Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 March 1858 — Page 2

Cljf Dni(q 0uian.

I. M. BROWN, Editor. T. B. I,0*Ci« AitAoiate Editor.

E A

Aati-American ism.

The editor of tho Journal appears to tannt tin about the idea we advanced the other day in relation to the American party maintaining ap independent organization. Now, we have made np onr mind to expect nothing more than sneers and denunciation from those who think of nothing but their present hankerings after ofice, and we are, consequently, prepared to meet them. They do not mortify a? a great deal—they do not change our determination, nor do thay make us think any the less of the American party or their principles. Such arguments but convince us that we have the wolf in sheep's clothing in our midst, and when he is divested of that garment, we must acknowledge, to our shame and disgrace, that he ts an American citizen! We are no fanatic up on any subject—we detest fanaticism in every shape—but we must contend that it is a stigma and a lasting reproach upon the American, that ho is forced to acknowledge the fact that the worst enemies to our government are to be found in our native citizens. These anti-Americans led the hungry mobs of New York, Philadelphia,

Baltimore, and Louisville. AH I row we would ask,in the name of reason, what are the motives of such party leaders? "Why do they thus conspire with the foVeigncr who knows but little of liberty, ogainbt the institutions peculiar alone to America, under whose voluminon8 light their fathers nnd grand-fathers were reared, and who cherished and protected them in their day, that those who followed them might enjoy liberty, as pure and nndefilcd as it came from tho God of theUnivorse. Yet these men are traitors to tho memory of their fathers, they have placed the liberty of the American citizen upon the altar of freedom and are offering it up as a sacrifice for offi.ee, alone! Do you not blush when you think of these things—tho irretrievable ruin you are bringing upon your children? Yielding up, like cowards—tho homes of tho Americayi, that you may ride into office, over-the dead carcasses of your own brothers and your own children. This in your only aim—your only motive is power! power! at all hazards. If we had no offices to fill we would have no such antiAmerican sentiment on the continent—all would bo quiet. But tho moment office is thought of, tho.isnnds are ready to prick up their ears and march to tho field of battle—not to contend as honorable men, steel to steel—but as tho Spaniard seeks his victim in the dead of night.

Is this fanaticism? Turn to the history of Mexico and let that give you tho answer. Behold her writhing and twisting under the same influences which the opp nents of the American party seek to engraft upon our people. Behold the conglomerated mass of human beings who have poured into Mexico from the days of Cortes:, who speak almost a thousand different tongues, and harbor as many different notions as to the government of man. It is alone to this mixture—this unnatural amalgamation, that poor.fnllen and ruined Mexico owes her prosent unhappy condition, and wo defy tho world to produco a single page of history that will not substantiate this fact.

Tho Journal asks us to give np the Anterican ship, because the editor thinks it is a rickety affair. In what does the looseness consist? In policy? No. In odious principles? No—that cannot be. To tell the truth, Mr. Journal, and to whittle the thing down to a point, we can tell you why you think the American party (or ship,) rickety, and that is just this—Its powtr i* not snfficient, at present, to hold out any inducements to the o^tVf-sccker. If it had power to hold oat such inducements, yon would be one of our followers in less than six weeks. Come now—be honest—acknowledge the com. Your heart dews not tell yon that Americanism is wrong—and you dare not say so-

Masonic Lecture.—We

are request

ed to state that Squire Lange will deliver a lecture, this, Thursday evening, at the Masonic Hall. The public are respectfully invited to attend and bring their ladies.— Lecture to commence at 7 o'clock.

[Sounims,—Onr city was swarming yesterday with IT. S. troops, on their w*y t* Utah, to chastise the impudence of Brigh am Young.

Set advcrtisomcut of Bella Ad- *Jurr

A IT E S O

THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 185S ded principally with the West Indies, had married qnite early with every prospect ot happiness. His wife was said to bo exceedingly beautiful, and no Ies» lovely in character. After living with W in the most interrupted harmony for five years, daring which time two danghters were added to family, he suddenly resolved to resnme bis occupation, which ho had relinquished on hia marriage, and when his youngest child was l*nt three weeks old, •ailed once more for the We^t Indies.—

Theatre, in another column. "Doyoa know thia Udyi

Many years ago I happened to be one of the referees in a caw which cxcitel nnosu alinterest in rurConrts, from the eingu laritr of the claim, an«l the strange story which it disclosed. The plaintiff who was the Captain of a merchant ship which tra-

His

*m Wt 4 ll A^ I Ilii'Aj 11111

wife, who was devo l!v attaclied to him, sorrowed deeply at bis absence, and her only comfort was in tho society of her children and the hope of hijj return. But month after month passed away, and he came not, nordid any letter, those insufficient but welcome substitutes arise cheer her solitnde. Months lengthened into years, yet no tidings were received of the absent husband aud after long hoping against hope, the unhappy wife was compelled to believe that he had found a grave beneath tho weltering ocean. Her sorrow was deep and hearfelt, but the evils of poverty were now added to her afflictions, and the widow fotmd herself obliged to retort to

some

employment in order to sup

port her children. Her needle was her only resource, and for ten years she labored early and late for tho miserable pittance which is ever grudgingly bestowed on an humble seam.strcss. A merchant of New York, in moderate but prosperous circumstances, accidentally became ac-

quainted with h.r, and pleased with her

gentle manner no less than her extreme beauty, endeavored to improve their acquaintance with friendship. After some months ho offered his hand and was accepted. As the wife of a successful merchant, she found herself in tho enjoyment of comforts and luxuries, Mich as she had never before possessed. Her children hecame his children, and received from him every advantage which wealth and affection could procyre. Fifteen years pushed away, the daughters married, and by their stop-father were furnished with every comfort requisite in their new vocation of honsu-kccpers. But they had scarcely quitted his roof when their mother was taken ill. She died after a few days sickness, and from that time until the period of which I speak, the widower resided with tho youngest daughter.

Now come tho strangest part of the story. After an absence of thirty years, during which time no tidings had been received from him, the first husband returned as suddeuly us he had departed, lie had changod his ship, adopted another name, and spent the whole of that long poriod on tho ocean, with only trausieut visits on shore while taking in or discharging cargo having been careful never to come nearer homo than New Orleans.— Why ho actcd in ibis unpardonable manner towards his family, no one can tell, and ho obstinately refused all explanations. There were strange rumors ot slave treding and piracy afloat, but they weie only whispers of conjecture rather than truth. Whatever might have been Ins motive for his conduct, he was anything hut in-'ifferent to his family concerns when ho returned. lie raved like a madman when informed of his wife's second marriage and subsequent death, vowing vengeance upon his successor, and terrifying his daughters by the most awful threats in case they refused to aeknowlo-lge his claims. lie hail returned wealthy, and one of those mean reptiles of the law who are always to be found crawling about the hulls .of justice, advised him to bj nig a suit against the second husband, assuring him that he could recover heavy damages. The absurdity of instituting a claim for a wife whom death had already released from the jurisdiction of earthly laws, was so manifest, that it was at length agreed by all parties to leave the matter to be a.1jodgo I bv five referees. It was on a bright and beautiful afternoon in spring when we met to hear this singular case. The sunlight stteamed through the dusty windows of the court room, and ehed a halo around the long gray locks and broad forehead cf the defendant, while the plaintiffs hard features were thrown into stil5 bolder relief by the same beam which softened the placid connteuance of his adversary. The plaintiff's lawyer made a rn^st eloquent appeal for his client, and had we not been informed about the matter, our hearts would have been melted by his touching description of tho return of the desolatn hwbaftd, and the agony with which he now beheld hss house isld gods removed to consecrate a Granger's heart. The celebrated Aaron Burr was counsel for the defendant, nnd wc anticipated from him a splendid displav of oratory. Contrary to our expectation, however, Burr made no attempt to confute his opponents oratory. He merely op?ned a hook of statutes, and pointing with thin finger to one of the pages, desiml the referees to read it, while he retired for a moment to bring in the principal witness. We had scarely finished the section which fully decided the matter in onr minds, when Burr re-entered with a tall and elegant feniale leaning on his arm. She was attired in a simple white dress, with a wreath of ivy leaves encircling her large straw bonnet, and a large veil completely conceding her countenance. Burr whispered a few words, apparently eaeoaraging her to advance, aixl thee gracefully rawing her veil disclosed to ns a face of proud, surpassing beauty. I recollect at well as if it had happened yesterday, how simnltaneoasly the mormKr of admiration hnret from the lip* of all pr^nfc. Turning to the plain-

tXme*

^r., r^

.. J. ._*» »i.».i»i»n«iil'ff.»V11' I'MOimE'H'U.."

Ans.—"I «lo." f:Barr—"Will yoa swear to that?" Ans.—, I will, to the best of my knowledge anl bel icf, 8he is my daughter."— Bo rid—"Can yoa swear to her identity?"

Ans.— "I can." Bur—"What is her age? "She was thirty years of age on the 10th day of April." Burr—"When did you last see her?'* Ans.—"At her own house fthout a fornight s-ince." Burr—"When did you last see her previous to that meeting?"

The plaintiff hesitated—a long pause ensncd—tho question was repeated, and the answer at length was—On the 14th day of May, 17 "when sho was just three weeks old,' added Burr. "Gentlemen," continued he, turning to us. "I

have brovght this lady here as an important

witness,

are not my

and such I think, she i&. Ihe

plaintiff's connscl has pleaded eloquently, in

behalf

of the bereaved husband, who es

caped the perils ot the sea only to find his home desolate and who will picture to you the lonely wife bending

base

a part. Whether it was love of gain, or licentiousness, or selfish indifference, it matters not he is too vile a thing to be judged by such laws as govern men. Let us ask the witness-—she who stands before us with the frank, fearless brow of a true henited woman—let us I her which of these two have been to her a father." Turning to the lady, in a tone whose sweetness was in strange contrast with the scornful ac-ent that had just characterised his words, he besought her to relate briefly the recollection of her early life. A slight flush passed over her beautiful face as she replied:

My first recollections are of a small ill furuishi'd apartment, which my sister and myself shared with my mother. She used to carry out every Saturday evening the work which had occupied her during the week, and bring back the following one. Saving.that wearisome visit to her employer, and her regular attendance at church, she never left the house. She often spoke of my father and his anticipated return, but at length she ceascd to mention him, though I observed sho used to weep more frequently than ever. I then thought she wept because we were so poor, for it sometimes happened that our only support was a bit of dry bread, and she was accustomed to sew by the light of the chips which she kindled to warm her famishing children, because she could not purchase a candle without depriving us of our morning meal. Such was our poverty when my n-.other contracted a second marriage, and the chaugo to us was like a sudden entrance to paradise. AN founds home and a father—shepati6od. "Would you excite my own child against me?" cried the plaintiff, as he impatiently waved his hand for her to be silent. The eye.s^ of tho witness flashed fire as she spok. "Yrou

father," exclaimed she, vehe

mently. "The law ir.ay deem you such, but I disclaim you utterly. What! call you my father !—you, who basely left ur wife to toil and your children to beggary Never never Behold there my father" —pointing to tho agitated defendant— there is the man who watched over my inf ancy, who was the sharer of my childish sports, and the guardian of my inexperi-enced-youth.

Gentlemen," said Burr, ''I have no more to say the words of the law are before you, the words of tru.h you have just heard from woman's pure lips it is for you to decide according to the requisition of nature and the decree of justice."

I need not say that our decision was in favor of the defendant, and that the plaintiff went forth followed by the contempt of every honorable person present at the trial.

AXECDOTE OF A DOO.—As tho play of Jesse Vere" was being performed at Woolwich Theatre, England, and when a scene in the third act had been reached, in which a "terrific struggle'' for the possession of a child takes place between the fond mother and two "hired ruffians," a large Newfoundland dog, which had by some means gained admittance, with its owner, into the pit, leaped over the heads of the musicians in the orchestra, and flew to the rescue, seizing one of the assassins and almost dragging him to the floor. He wa* with difficulty removed and dragged off the stage. The dog, which is the property of the chief engineer of Her Majesty's ship, Buffalo, has been accustomed to the society of children, and for whom he has on many ooea&ioos, evinced atrong proofs of affection.

A Remedy for Dyspepsia.

Bifcaiuvc's Hottaim Brims it now (be moat

FREE LECTURE.

CAIT. GWHWK COLBOSX, who was for 21 years a Wa captain, and can apeak knowingly of the evil effect of alcaholic drink on tho haman race, has consented to deliver three lcctnrea, on Temperance. The font on Tuesday evening, at the Baptist Church The second on Wednesday evening, at the Methodi-t Church. The third on Thursday evening, at the Congregationtilist Church.

Dr. Roback's Constituent*. We learn that the distinguished and popular inventor of those fiuhous Scandinavian Remedies, the BLOOD PILLS and BLOOD Puairoat, advertised in our business columns, receives nearly as many letters, by every mail, as the Treasury Department.— The average is more than 200 per day! His patients, scattered over the broad West, the Southern States and New England, are said to reach the enormous and almost incredible aggregate of 100,000! By his patients we mean those who use his preparations as their ONLY MEDICINES. We presume that such a connection is without a parallel in Medical history. See advertisement.

March3,-wlm.

over

her daily

toil, devoting her best years to the drudgery of sordid poverty, supported only by the hope of her husband's return? Who will paint the slow progress of heart sickening, the wasting anguish of hope deferred, and finally, the intense agony which came upon lier as her last hope was extinguished and sho was compelled to believe herself indeed a widow? Who can depict all this without awakening [in your hearts the warmest sympathy for the devoied wife, and the utterest scorn for Hie mean pitiful wretch, who could then trample on the heart of hei whom he had sworn to love and cherish? We need not enquire into his motives for acting

ST "Spoak well of the bridge that carries you over safe." About a year ago we were troubled with Fever and Ague, which affected us throughout a whole season, we tried most of the established remedies with little if any success. Just as wc were giving up in despair wo heard of the Febrifuge 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 has the additional recommendation nf being exccedingly palatable mar3-w2w

o* The greatest natural ornament to the "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 liis enemy as his greatest trophy. For a similar reason, the fashionable belle often disguises the region of vanity, as well as her other phrenol gical 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 coald be restored when falling off or turning white, and away of promoting its continued and luxuriant growth, Would be justly entitled to rank among the benefactore of the human race. Read the testimonials in another colsmn of the wonderful and not to sav almost miraculous effects of '"Professor Wood's Hair Restorative," and sec if he has not accomplished all this.—[CapitalCity Fact.

Sold by all respectable Druggists. March 3, lS58-d&w-lm

BEWARE OF QUACK NOSTRUMS AND QUACK DOCTORS.—Use Helmbold's Highly C«nccntr.»ted Exttact Buchu for all Diseases of the

Bladder,

wu befbre the public- Many of cmr most worthy |pUued. Alto, Maps and Drawings of every ciUxrua testify to its efficacy. To persow subject Ideacriptioo particaiar^y attended to. to iKTvoa«wt tick he*d»cfce, it is valmable' BENJ. EB.BITT, Chief Engineer. csedlciae nar3,li» May 22,57-4tf

Kidneys and Sexuul Organs. Read the

advertisement, 'Heltnbold's Genuine Preparation.' March 3, lS5S-lm

O* We have just learned that McLean's Strengthening Ccrdial will cure the various diseases prevalent among children. It is neoessnry every p-vrent should keep ft supply on^ hand, and when required give as directed. Try it—it ia p'ensant to take. See advertisement in another column.

March 3,-d&\vlw

E A A A S

N. E. corner of Main and Third Sts.

J. F. Lrrro* Stage Manager.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 10th, 1S58* Will be produced tho thrilling drama of MARGARET CATCHFOLE

The Female Ilorse Thief.

Margaret Catehpole Bella A dan ft Will Laud t!». D., Chuplii.

Irish Song.. .J. F, Lvtton.

To conclude with the nautical drama BLACK-EYED SUSAtf! Black-eyed Susan Mn». E. N Slocum

~lEr

There is he who claims my

affeeti.nand shores my home—there is my father. For yonder selfish wretch I know him no1. The best years of his life have been spent in lawless freedom from social ties. Let him seek elsewhere for the companion of his decrepitude, nor dare insult the ashes of my mother by claiming the duties of kindred from her deserted children!" She drew her veil hastily around her as she spoke, and moved as if to withdraw.

Doors open at 6 o'clock. Curtain rises at 7 o'clock. OUT Admission Parqucttc 35 Cents

lJ5

Cents.

Notice to Contractors.

SEALED

ANmake,

E A I E E 5 2

prices.

Proposnls far grading, graveling,curb

ing and guttering with stone, all of that portion of Wabash Street from the E\st fide of 4th street to the brow of the hill West of first street, according to the plans lind gpecificatioU of the City Engineer, will be received at the Common Cmm cil Rooms of said citr on Thursday. March 18th 1858. C. Y. PATTERSON, Mayor.

Attest: Jos. H. BLARE, Clerk. March 10-dtlti

E E S OF

Dr. McDowell,

Dr. MCDOWKIA, of St, Louis, will deliver at the Universal ist Church, in this city, beginning on Monday evening next.

FOUR LECTURES.

1st, On the Natural hi«torv of the Human Family—the colors' sneciea and varieties, and the di. versify of their origin. 2nd. On the colored varieties—their physical origin—their mental capacity and their social condition in all time. 3d. On Ihe Caucasian or White Family and their destiny. 4th, On the develipoment of Human Liberty— its rise among the White family—iu progress U» the history of man, and the barrier* to its advancoment.

JPrico nl Admission.

1,50 for the full course for a Ludy and Gentle* man 2 cents at the door lor single lectare. March 5-d4t

Notice.

THE

undersigned hereby give doe notice to all A*«e interested, that they havo taade apapplication to the County Surveyor of Vigo cocot?T Indiana, to have the wction lines re-located and marked, inclosing section 31, town 13, range 7, west The boundary of said vcctioa frill bo run on Thursday the 1st day of ApriUUSe.

JOHN GIBSON,

March €, ieS8.-w3w WM. LEMONS.

FOR

SALE a Lood milch cow. Enquire of Feb- 23 D. DEMLNG.

City Engineer's Office.

N*. 4, Mesktwic*' Rnr, Ttrrt-HmuU, Imd.

THE

Surreys of all Town Lota, Out Lote, Cornets, Laddition* and Mb-divwkm made

Bitt- fW!ji'»ji-j8pCTfj!|tr uKTTr itftltwnfWSKWW.' "•MM*1 W'BJ!.'"!

ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN CAN in any part of the United States, from three to five dollars a d*T, bv sellin from sample "THE PATENT INDiA "RUBBER SAFETY FLUID LAMP," with en improved burner Every family who has regard for life, oerson property, or economy will purchase them. For inf'ftnarion bv mail, inclose stamp to HAWXHURST & MOT. Patentees and exclusive manufacturers, Fulton Street, New York. 6 mos.

The Co-Partnership

RICE,

LLIC£

Was dissolved in February 1857, owing to the death ot George H. Rice.

A New Co-Partnership was formed on the 6th day of July '57 between Andrew J. Edsall and John Mc-Dougal of Terrc-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.

^Ve would suggest gently to the friends of this Institution, that our facilities have been greatly increased, and that it shall be our aim to keep a well sn.lcctcd and extensive variety of

Foreign and Domestic Iry

Goods!

Gathering the choicest getns from imported and home productions as they arrive in marked.

EDSALL, McDOUGAL & CO. Terre-IIaute, March 1st. '58-dtf

Peters, Cragg& Oo's.

PIANOS!

The subscriber keeps constantly on hnnd a large

assortment of all the diflorsnt stales of these uu

rivalled

Piano Fortes,

Which ho offers at loxver figures than Cincinnati

or Louisville retail prices,

O A S

To be convinced, call and cxnmin my stockp nnd

Child & Bishop's

E O E O N S

'y oct. Double Reed Piano Case,

Usual Price

5 oct. Single Reed Tiuuo Cose

Usual price

5 oct. Single Reed Portable Coae...

Gallery

Usual Price

4}oct. Single Reed Portable Case...... 58 00

ystial Price.

4 oct. fejnglo Reed Portable Case. 38 00

Usual Price 4 5 0 0

Guitars, from $5 00 to 30 00

Violins

Flutes

Accordeong, fron» I 50 to 10 00

Flntenos, Fifes, Fla^olets, Tambourines,Violin and Gnitar Cases,(both Wood and Paper) Bows, Violin and Gnitar Strings, of the best quality, Violin Trimmings. Ins on books for every Instru mcnt. Sheet Music

Music Paper*, a Books.

Pianos Stools and

In short, anything that thm* i« mtwic in can be procured at No. 5, Warren's 81ock*at astonishingly low Sgtires FOR CASH. Now is the time to get an inrtrntnent at half price.

-I*a. 5^14w&w3m, S

St. diaries Saloon and Restaurant.

fl^HE niKiersifned will open, t*-2*v, the above 1 Saloon and Restaurant, undei new arrangemcnts.

Fresb OFRTEW, Sardiaea,

and in fact ererrihine to EAT and DRINK that Iht market can a&wa. *t the most rea*»»ni»l»le nUt Wc have a terj fine Baft Room 65X22 feet, which csn be bad at any tiwe for Cotillon partiea or other aoda! ^therings •n the mo^ ternw. Pawns dairingaoch a hall will piease call

1 1

$130 00

King's Coal Tard

Is the place to get yourCotJ.tioy are aupp^irtr their Yard with good Coal fn thwr nslaee. Firtt eome, first served.

JOY TO THE WORLD.-—The greatest Medical Discovery of Ihe Day. Read tho advertise, meat headed "Heltnbold's Genuine Preparation.'* feb4 lm

DIAMOND LIGHTS.

The Latest Improvement

OOALi OIli T.AMFS. A small invoice of the Lamps and Oil to be seen and for sale'at

At No 3, irorrrn's Block, Terrt-Hante, Iitd. These Lamps are superior to all others for simplicity and brilliancy, are cheaper and no mora danger from explosion than a tallow camile.— Terms Cash. C. II. BAILEY.

Feb. 26, dtf

Purify the Blood,

AND THUS REMOVE DISEASE FROM E S S E

COMPOUND SYRUP

SARSAPAKILLiN, L'scit with great sticccss by all regular Physicians, will do this, whenever there i.s the slightest chance that anything will ilo good. This Syrup is prepared strictly in accordance with the formula ot the U. £. P., and is not ft sccrct medicine, but one which every Doctor and Druggi.st is acquainted with. Wo do not oft'er this to tho public as a King Cure All, but simply ay, that in all diseases arising from mpurities of the Blood,

Chronic Rheumatism, Secoudary Syphillis, Blotches and Eruptions of the Skin,

Hint

iSltl H. tt DANIEL MONMGTS.

clination, to

WNIT

for year*

could hear of.

&.C.,

|p|uiiil.t. t-jitleptie iii.il oIIht I.ln, otifcli*. oinn nij lln hi its I'nrl) »t«jtf», «iro tlirout, liroi.ciiU:*. ft*tor niol iitfiio. U*liitmi, lotv D]III'.li«. .HOXUUI liicitju't IIt, K-mitiliii) u'osiknuM. pricking of the *Mn, *ymplomi.tir ol |.limit.S S rlRMituiitlnn. nminilfriii. It'inor. I HIU IT. illnbolrc, iiml drbility, illiiri lion niul till nilifi tlnor'lou of tlu orjiiiiii* of rosplrntum, .lit-liver, the kltlnrj*. Ui«J .-tloiiiHt h, tho nurvy, or llio mim'iilnr llbor, *r« iiitt'irinirly ouri'il by tliu preiiti i(lon. It i* to tho MA IKIU.* MoitHi or sukiIk of ilUonso tvhM nn iilkull in to tin nclli it luiulrnlixo*

them with

tlm SAME It mo It RTRUULALEI.

.ttrndloM#

ItotHy rltror.

Such

the

10G00

IIBWLULN eurtf'inty. ttliilo HT

lite

itoorrtion*. I oil

from

aiul

IS TLIFL ni'.tnre SIIT

,.150 00

PurllioritiKl

fhnve tli'mgct

PLVO ynu A

eflieli'licv In BUMIM**,'IT*pepilu.

nil the

.«o

culted

itolf «f

this

I WAS

them

limo.

2 00 to 36 00

much at time*. While

SSlSi

&c.,

That if any medicine will do good, this ist the one. For the true qualities of thia Syrup, we refer to Physicians generally. itarWllEN EVERYTHING KLSH FAILS, GlVtt T111S A TllAL.-©a

Price—$1,00 per bottle, or six bottles for §5,00. JJGRA LIBERAL DISCOI-XT .MADE TO DEALERS.

Manufactured aiul sold

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 1) T. KC. BANN CFE coM

DllUGOJSTS AX J) CHEMISTS, Corner-lth nnd Main Streets, Tcrrc-llmite, Iud.

Jan. 23, 1858-dw-tf.

DR. ROBACK'S

Blood Purifier and Blood Pills.

DISEASE VANQUISHED K*

Dr. Robnck'sScnndinnvinii Ilcincdici.

VFTKK

YEARS OK NTl'ItY AM EXI'KlfIMKNT, Dr. Hotmck. Uiu en.iiielit S'« r*'ili«li I'll) »iclnn, uii'i-et'ilotl in prtxiiifr inclirluo Inon t« oiilj-llni-ij litTorunl vf uiotiiiltiiii ot hi* IUII.V lwt.il, liit-h inN •lire* II) uimii lliM of iliM-nne In llio blood, nii-l l«y roxtorli tin! Kirni|.ti'l touiilutii Uft, condition of liunith inul |uril. c\|'«'l ilixi-asu from tin' .«i!-tiMii, wliyrotorIt innj lo loi'iiut'l. or wluit' over nuiy

U* IIntruder. Iti'liiJi'.Mion. net voi.n turn*

ovo* file

thu hotvcU. TT.-»L«* II|I|«'tile.

loio-TTII

RT!HFKIITT«A FT

orv

nulii.itl fuiu-tion.—••

arc tUo

vent

1-lfoctn

of Dr.l!obin

FIIINOIM ."'funtltimviitii ISiooil Hnrlller. L,i

CONJUNCTION

Soiinillnn*lnn WfrctftMp Rlnml

back

liar

itlinlv iil'il

tlionlil

b«. No

one

Korlii'tilo,or $3

K'«

h. It

it his

ti.UOU

Sfumllnnvsn lllooil *,

not only obliterate tho niont

pulniul (LLNONIW.

tliuir reciirronco, ami

(liniiry npnii. ILL

88 00

but pre

lengthen life buy omi tho or-

Pill*. Dr.

PRESENT* UFJ ttveiit)

experiment

run

•tiiijflo triiil.

per

68 00

Pills, i!5 cents

NO-

your* of experience,

wh:it N

perfed pill

'louht THI'iteperiorilt utier mm

Price of the

cjimliiirtvluii I'.l

hftlf Fciinilliiiivlun Hlood

PER BOX, OR JLVO

f»r

$1.

PKITR, Mlninl

County,

ml..

3)r. C- VV. KI.bnik' I

75 00

from yonr £ratitHtavlnn

AND 4,1P57.

Imve recclre«l

I«o IMIK

benefit

1S1IH

l)lo«tl Pills

my LUT null IT 1*

L««I«

plnin

*Uitet!ieiil

of my

ufl1lrt«D

cii»e. 1

with

tinT

tlist bxiio

ULL

comfort,

FCMEDIFN

DISEASE, WOULD

catalogue.

rocnpltuliilo

which

hnvo

tiwul

I no cnngullod

rlil mv-

Indeed make

mcloiickolv

with the

BEST

physician*

ladnced to try

through tho por»uit»loii* of

f«W day* wan jtroatly

YOUR REMEDIED

frleii'L. NND

after

MAINS:

B«ncflltcd. mid IN

a IH©rl

less tlitui a month. 1 TVA* entirely NIUL pormanxnt !v EU'ro.I. I WAX OIMI

N'errotid

nflllcted with the mo«t violent

hoa.lnch, WHL

I mippono

illiwrdorod utomacb,

wa* produced by

for

*h«n

HEADACHE

Very truly yours,

7Sto 20 Oft

fered

dl*pcp*la

left with It.

loll

NIT

1 NOW

rckpoct

tlian

f«el butter In every

have Tor ten

JT*ar«.

JOHJF R. DEMT'Tlt.

From the P»v Mr- McMollcn, PA«tor of Robert* Chapel*. IHOTANAPOMS, rt, 8, l)r. C. W. Hotwctc—D«nr ^TR 1 LM»« n*od your Blo 1 Purifier for a nerrotwt affection, fpym wfifcfc I

ftuve

»uf

III*

it certainly ha*

pleasant fo

FFTE

hapjly cflfcet

acccpt

ta*to

utwn

my'thaiiks for your

lbs narve*. Pfcsftno

KIND

believe

MC,

regard* and acts,

an«L

Your*,

W. T.

McML'I.LGFF,

Prom ft well-known steamboat Clerk. Lotnsvti.I.C,

June

4. JS57.

Dear Doctor: HERD mc half* doxen L»»*es of J»ur Pills,care of O.

Curd

trip.

Co-.iio1can(ret tliern next

Klx weeks nothln*wrold hare

ATTENDING flvtf*. 1 told VON »o

been convin

ced ma tliata twftity-flve cent box of Pill* could BW« relic veil my ob«llt ale chronic cM*tita Ion, with

IT*

when

bought

thcTn,

but am bennd to own that your PHI* "FL!) the contract Why, I HAVE TAKEN a* many a**1* (FI) of and oiherin»kcrf'.»ometlwe» withouteffcctand sometimes with too much effect: t»nt I BATE no trouble with your*—they tire last what

I WANT.

CmrixKATi, Friday. £cpt. 4,1W.

Dr Robaek—T)ear 8lr. HAVING been AFFLICTED with neuralgia or rheumatism far th» pant ye*r» and a half, AND hnrlne seen tottf medicine, called the Scandinavian Blood Bwrififfr, EIGHTY recotnmcncd

gettUcmen

wlte whom I AM acquainted,! wo* Indueen to try

it,

but not tpefew had used rarloo* «th medldns*.— After using two twjttles, 1

felt

Viap COV6Z*S* '*nd up«n using two more,1 found

Itsn-ffed

'*D. You wlltallAw

upon miking

Itself to be a worker of

A. B. IRVING,

very

»EN»LBLYR

myself

J*rfertly CUR'

me.therefore, to

congraiulateyoil

a DLA»or«ry in medicine

which

buman^mlly^^ anHnn()

I- PROVING

SUCH WONRF^LN DTM^E«,OF

0,„y Rr,,otrer.

iHDiAHArotM, Wednesday. 8ept,S, 1857.

lir W1 Koback—f)ear Sir. Having been troubled for several year* with e*trem« debility ami weakness, so much so that 1 was oftabte to attend to my ordinary tmsl»e«at times. *a! baring heard of flier fcnAtrfnt cam* that yettr 8«indl»s*lan Blood P»rf#ar ana Pill* were effeetlng, 1 was !»tluc»d by a friend to try ^Tfcjive tM* Oofrig Ue WtHJ'r ftr the last Iwofvo roottMis.tha mwdtekiie fnlly equal W lu rscommendation*. Ho valuable Is Its n»e to me that I eanaot now dispense wtu» the u»« of It at my edvauseo age A life—•sev»ntf-«e*e» year*.

I cheerfullrgire ibh to*rrmat^» the bene Jit ol

Oiose*i»tiHanyafrr,t*'1.

The above crtlflcr tnd msir* others, wett at my offlcJ b* any one «t time. Gi owe of my Family Medical Almanac, gratis, fromi

Msnufkcwtrr. sals* rooms a« o*c«, No. 6 Eft»t

A CO Terr«.Haote» Ind. J.D. Belt, Prairie Tswn* ?.^k^7c"0K, ille: H. K. K. Klsk, Mlddtetoir. and by Dn»g*Wa and JtertkaaU (fimlly,

Jan U-wtf

'•w»