Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 73, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1858 — Page 2

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L.IIMIII nil jr fc.iyt I I. .&S2 I. K, BROW*, Editor. T. m. 1X»aU, A—«!»!« WHfr. I

"/TIBUIS^HAUTE?^ FRIDAY

MORNING, APRIL

9. X®8

For President fa IMMM

JOHN J. CHITTENDEN, Of Kentackf.

MUton Gregg

vs.

Americanism.

At one tira« we bad more than ordinary confidence io the politic*] integrity of Mr. Gregg, of the New Albany Tribene, but jadgiog from the tone of hi« paper, for the past two months, there is bat little encouragement to the American party to be looked for from that source. We are trnly sorry to aee this, for we know that Mr. Gregg had the privilege to vote his sentiments so far as he could endorse the actions of the Republican or any other party, without committing himself, or becoming identified with that party. Expediency works wondrous miracle* at times.

In Mr. Gregg's aUusion to the resolutions passed at the American meeting held in this city on the SOth ult., he says that he cannot endorse all of thorn. Here is his firtt objection:

Retolved, That we will not uuite with either the Republican or DemocrjUic parties in any party movement, BO long as thev maiutaia the principle* now professed by them.

We apprehend it would pussiethe committee that got up these resolutions to point out specifically in what respect tho principles professed by 'he Convention of the 4th of March differ from the principles enunciated by the meeting at Terre-Haute on Tuesday evening last. Certainly the three first resolutions adopted at the 4th of March convention are quite as national in their character as any of tho resolutions passed by the American meeting at TerreHaute, or else tre can't understand what is national and what sectional.

According to our understanding of the principles professed by the Convention of the 4th of March, we can have but little difficulty, individually, in giving the ticket theu nominated our cordial support. Still we do not desire to see the American party a* a parly, commit themselves to its support. It will be time enough, when the election comes, as they say in a subsequent resolution, to select from the two parties the best and most reliable men, and vote for them. Aud, judging from another resolution adopted by them, with reference to the Leooinpton fraud, there is very little doubt as to where their clioice will fall, as between the two tickets now before the country."

It is true that there is but little difference betwocn the essential points in the Republican 4th of March platform and those embraced in the resolutions adopted by tho Americans of Vigo, yet we have several material reasons for refusing to act with that party, even upon that platform. Wo desire to see how thoir aits are going to correspond with thoir professions besides we cannot, nor will not act with any party that is so tinctured with sectionalism a« to preclude the possibility of forming a ticket iu all tho States. Mr. Gregg most bft satisfied that tho Republican parly will never be able to form an electoral ticket in a Southern State. Then whj pat them upon the back, and join in with them in any way? He does himtelf injustice by so doing. Just let them alone, and vote as you please. The Republicans have but one jump more to make to set themselves all light. They have loosened their skin in thoirefforts to extricate themselves from the Fremont platform, and they have now but to jump out of their fekin and all will be right—throw off their sectionalism, and put on ttie nationality of the American party. Three-fifths of the Republican* party are ready to do this at any moment —it is their sentiment aud they will adhere to it, in the course of time.

But, says Mr. Gregg, here is another resolution we cannot fully endorse: Jtesolnd, That, in our opinion, Conferees ought not to Legislate on the subject of slavery, either in the Sutam, the JDiktrict of Columbia, or in any of the Territories of the United States—but ought to let alone.

Should we admit that Congress has the right to legislate for the Territories, and for the District of Columbia, yet we «ay that Congress should let and leave the people of the Territores and States to manage it aeeording to the will of a majority. When you let loose this sort of raekkst, imprudent and daw-devil kind of legislation, it can not be checked abort of a dissolution of the entire Union.

If Mr.[Gregg is satisfied in his own mild that Congress possesses this power, it doe* not follow that Congress should exerche that power. It is a dangeroes power to exercise,

and

If Congress will W

alone she will occupy more satiable position before the nation* of the earth—ft would bo the ef strengthening the

bonds of our National Unien, and cause' the people of all serous to fool as one people, who were linked together for one common good. Would not this be far better than to rush headlong into seetfanal strife, in wbieh ate sown the seeds of dissolution and civil war 1 We feel thai it would, and no party or man, can get our vote that i« willing to exerei«e this Qvnyrtsstonai intervention.

We think by a littlt* reflection Mr. G. will see the folly of his course, and will lend hot little influence towards keeping up this kind of agitation, as it does injustice t) mom than it can possibly benefit.

Mr. Gregg says that he endorses all the resolutions, excepting tho two above, and also endorses Mr. Crittenden for the Presidency.

A Startling Confession. Mordecai Paine, a saddler doing business in South Ninth street, was called home from his work-shop on Saturday morning by a messenger who brought the melancholy intelligence that his wifo, Barbara, had taken arsenic for tho purpose of committing suicide, and was then at tho point of death. Ho hastened to her bedside, and found her iu more agony of mind than of body. She doclared that thore was something on her mind which she wished to confess to him"bofore her departure, with the hope of obtaining his forgiveness. Mr. Paine with great emotiou, desired her to go on with the disclosure, saying that she might assure herself of his forgiveness before she had made known her offence. 'Ah, Mordecai,' said she, 'you remember our large white pitchcr was broken somotime ago. I pretended to you that thecal broke it, but that was false, for 1 did it myself? 'Oh, my dear,' said Mr. Paine,' ""don't concern yourself about such a trifle. 1 had forgotten the, pitcher, and it matters oot now how it was broken.' •There is another matter,' said Mrs. P. after somo hesitation. 'The six silver spoons which 1 made you believe were stolen by the Yankee clock-mender, I pawned them to raise money to pay the milliner for doing up my pink satin bonnet.' •Never mind, my love,' said Mr. Paine, encouragingly. 'I hope heaven will forgive you as freely as I do.'

After a short pause, Mrs. P. began a-

'Yotif best razor, which you mi.-sed last summer and made so to do about, I swapped it away to a pedlar for a tortoise shell comb.' 'The deucu!—-well, well,' Mr. P. recollecting himself, 'that is all doi.o now, and can't be amended. 1 hink no more of it.' 'I could not leave tho world with such a thing on my conscience,' replied the penitent. 'Go on, go on,' cried Mr. Paine 'I told you that could forgive everything at such a time as this.'

Mrs. P. resumed •You remember our'boarder, Simeon Drake, who ran up a bill fur six weeks, and then went of! in a hurry without paying a cent. He and I had agreed to elope together, but he changed his mind at the last moment and ran away without me.' •Fire and fury! do you dare tell me this?' cried Mordecai, in great excitement. 'But as you are dying, I won't reproach you.— I'll leave you now to settle the affair with your own conscience.' 'Stay and hear one thing more/ cried the repentant Barbara. 'The dose I took this morning was intended for you. 1 put it in your cup of codec, but in my hurry to get the thing done, 1 gave you the wrong cup and took the right one myself.' 'The devil flyaway with you, you jado!' roared Mordecai, a& he flung him*elf «ut of the room. In the eutry he met tho apothecary who had sold Mrs. P. the fatal powder. This medical man had heard of the commotion at Paine's house, and suspecting the cause of it, he came to administer hope and comfort to the afflicted. 'Don't be alarmed, Mr. Paine,' said he, 'the drug I sold to your wife was nothing but magnesia. 1 judged that she wished to destroy herself, and I tricked her in this way to save her life.' 'Yon swindling rascal/ shouted Paine, 'how dare you cheat a customer in that shameful mfnner, and obtain her money uuder false pretences

And with this exclamation he violently ejected the astonished apothecary from his frontdoor. —If VJ&--

JSP* A Quakeress, jealous of her busband, watched his movements, and one morning actually discovered the truant kissing and hugging the servant girl.— Broadbrim saw the face of his wife, as she peered through the half open door, and rising with ell the coolness of a general, thus eddresssed her "Betsey thee had better quit peeping, or thee will cause a disturbance in the family.

A Pntstxes* TOAST.—Woman—the fairest work of etefttion. Tbe edition being extensive, let no one be without a

€1

jar The wicked wags of Connecticut, cell the Administration State ticket tbe Mormon tickt/ inasmuch as it instated tbe first two men en it have both two wives living.

jar The journeymen shoemaker* of Philadelphia bate held meeting to demand

restoration of prices in

tbe recent panic,

be&re

IUM with a Widder, Merciful Jehosiphat and big union#, wist a time 1'to had with that wfdder.—» We chartered an omnibus for tiro, en Christmas and started. 'Widder,- said

•where doyou want to g»?' She blushed, and said she didn't like to say. 1 told her she must say. *WeHt Jehuel, if you insist upon it and if I most hate my choice, 1 had rather go tOchUtch.' 'What for, widder?* said I. •Oh, Jehuol, how can you ask me?'*! 'Cause 1 want to know,' said l.j^. *v 'Well,'—blushing reddei than loef-r 'it is such cold weather now, and the nights are so awful cold, and——oh, Johue!, 1 can't stand it.' •Ob, pshaw, widder, spit out: what do you mean?'

The widderrifed. She bilchl tfgUt bvor like a quart of wiiJt on the fire,' and burst out with— 'If you can't understand me, you're a heartless brute, so yon are.' •Hold your horse®!' said I. 'What's all this about. I'm not a brute, nor never was and if a man called lue that i'de boot him sure.' VI

And then I bi]^1 ^f^e^nd unbuttoued my coat collar to keep from bustiu off my buttons. The widder saw 1 was goiug to explode or collapse my windpipe and she flung her arms around my neck, put her lips to mine aud- cooled right down. 'Jehuol, dear,' said slie, in an insimvatin way, and a voice as sweet as a hand organ,'Jehuel, honey, wont to go to church to get mar—no 1 can't say it all, you finish tho Word, Jehuel, sweet/ 'What word, marm?' 'Ob, you stnpid Jehuel, dear, I mean the worn married, lov./ 'Married, widder!' said t. Did you mean that?' 'Indeed I did, Jehuel, love/1 'Look here marm, my nutne is not Jehuel Love, nor Jehuel Dear, nor Jchtiel Sweet, I'de have you to know. And 1 won't get married to no body but the one aud you are not tbe she/

Oh, pewter pennies, but didn't she rave! She made one da.sh at mo, I dodged and she butted up against the upper end of the omnibus. Crack went her comb, and sijiash went the bran new bonnet that 1 didn't buy for her, aud down she wont with her face in the straw.' But in a moment she rose again, and made one moic dash at me. 1 dropt—she went over me and butted thedore of the omnibus. The strap broke and out she went—her gaiter boots higher than her head as she struck the'pavement. P& •4•Drive on/ I yelled td'the driver. •.Woman overboard!' cried a passing sailor. 'Stop thet while coat—breach of promise—reward—Herah'—publish/ shrieked the widder in tones of mortal agony, while tears of blood streamed from her beautiful pug nose. 'Drive on! drive on!,' I shouted. IA 'Where to?' asked the driver. •To the devil-»to Harlem—to Macomb's dam—anywhere so that we escape matrimony and the widder/

He started, so did the widder, at then we had it up the avenue, the buss having the start of about a hundred yards. Foot by foot tho widder gained. Thinks I, Jehuel you're a goner. 1 thought it best to light ship. So first I hove overboard the straw.

Still s'lo gainod on fhd. Then overboard went the cushions. But

cU.il!

she

gained on me. •More steam, driver, for mercy's sake!' I yelled. •. 'We are going faster than the law allows now/ he answered. 'Thirteen miles an hour,'

Jehosaphat, how the widder tun she hove off her ban net and came up hand over hand. A thought t^rock me, 1 pulled off my white coat and threw it down right in her path: 6he sprang upon it like a she panther and tore it to pieces, Oh how it flew. I wept to see it go, but life is sweeter than a coat, and my tailor is making me a new one. Here we gained full two hundred yards, but on she came again. Once more I could see the green in her eyes—meiciful Moses, how I felt. 'Driver/ ssid I, 'kill those horses or get another mile out of them/

Will yon pay for 'em?' be said •Yes, yes/ said T, 'only save me from tho widder.' ""r'

By crscky, we did slide} the widder no longer gained on us, but she held her own beautifully. Thus we bad it—out past the Red house—through Harlem—where Capt. Graham, with three mounted police men, in tain tried to catch us he probably supposing that we were running off* with some bank fund.

My only hope was in reaching Degroot's ahead of ber, for I knew they wonld bide me. We were on the Wdge, 1 nd oh, Moses, the draw was up and a sloop going through. 'Driver,' said I, 'jump that brige, and III make your fortnnd for life, sere as you're born. 'I'll doit or die!* be cried. And he did it. Tbe wtdder jumped after us. fell in tbe Harlem river jk|d has not beef beard of since. &

WHO CM BEAT THIS?—The Norfolk Day Book localizer has a hankering after crinoline. Under tbe above interrogation be gives tbe followingT

A young lady in Portsmouth, engaged in gathering a dm% a few days ago. took jive hundred and thirty-eight stitches in three minutes, as folio**: first minnte 176, second minute 176, and third minnte 186. While this may seem almost smensonebte, are know it to be a faet, sad a fact, too, that establishes the truth that patent •owing machines stand no cbaaceat nil in Portsmouth.

*s,\ rik

A Posauso ''POME/'—-Properly punctuated, tbe following nonsense becomes sensible rhyme, and is doubtless as true as it is curious, though as it Mow stands, we admit that ft is very enrioas if true

I MI

pigeon makiug bread

saw a

ghrt composed of

s»* a

ntle

if vMAml will-confirm what I tell yuu^| JFF 1 -MrLf?

ALMOST STARVATION PRICKS.—'The Boston Post extracts tho following from the Utah army correspondence, ss the prices chargod by the settlers or storekeepers of the different regiments: Greon Tea, per lb $2,50 Black Tea, per lb...... 2,00 Brown Sugar per lb...... 60 Crushed Sugar per lb... 65 Tobacco 50 Chewing Tobacco per lb 2,00 Smoking Tobacco per lb 50 Salt (very scarce) per lb 3,00 Coarse Brogans 4,00 Coarse Boots... 12,0Q Fine Boots 16,00 Felt Hats (common) 5,00 Flannel Shirts... 4,00 Cigars, one for..* ....20 Coffee, per lb 60 Com. Domestic, per yard 50 Buttons for pants, 1 for 5 Coffee Mills, each 5,00 Cora. Whisky, per quart 3,00 Brandy, per quart 6,00

Jgy The Newburyport (Mass.) Herald states that over 800 persons have professed conversion in that city within the last few weeks. 1

On a very pretty girl's saying to Loigh Hunt, "I am very sad, you see," he replied, "Oh, no, you belong to the other Jewish sect you are very fair, I see

MAT ELECTION.

lO"Wfi aru authorized to announce S. PATTERSON aS a candidate for city Treasurer, .11 tbe May election. S$"

U* We are"fttitl»ori7.od kv ^riiONrtcc Wm. C. LUPTOft, its a candidate for City Clerk. LYMAN E. KNAPP,

Is an Amcricnu candidate for City Clerk. MR. EDITOR—If E. H. BOS WORTH will consent to be a candidate for the office of City Treasurer at the May election, be will be supported by

April 2. MANY VOTEkS.

IT If HENRY E. CROSBY will consent to be a candidate for Councilman it the Third Ward, he will be supported by AIANY CITIZENS.

IO* We are authorized to announce JAS. HENRY of the Fifth Ward, as a candidate for City Marshal, subject to a nomination by the citizcns, should any be made.

WOOD'S IIAIR RESTORATINE.-TIUS

Sold bv all respectable Druggists April 7-dIm

April 7«w2w.

J®P!PI

OUR

threadr 1

towel

one

square

I saw a meadow in the air saw a rocket walk a mile: »aw a penjr make a Met »lI saw a blacksmith in a box 1 saw an orange kill an 0* saw a butcher made of steel a pMi-knlfe dance a real: jj^ 1 saw aaaUor twehre feet high saw a ladder in a pie 1 aarf an »ple 8y awnyj •f saw a sparrow makiug haf!

IMr

isroK-r like agog

1 saw a puppy mixing drog W- 'I isJ ^,ree

mcn

*hossw these too-:,'..,

won

derful preparation is bavhg an cxtcn-ivc sale in all parts of the Union. It if one of the few patent medicines which are now sold over the country, that are really what their inventor* claim for them Whcruvcr it has had a fair trial, the result has be«-n precisely as Wood predicts. It had never failed to turn the white hair back to the natural colof, where the directions nave been strictly followed, and in numerous cares it htts restored the hair upon heads that had been bald for years. It is not pret^jded that it will make the hair grow in every ease, but where it fail* there is certainly 110 remedy. The restorative of the hair has beeu effected in so many instances where the case seemed utterly hopeless, that it is certainly worth while f'jr all who have lost their hair to try the experiment of u«hig a bottle or two of Wood's Restorative.—[ Moline Workman,

W&F It is said that Prof. Mott's Febrifuge Wine does not, like other remedies, fail in many eases of Fever and Ague and similar diseases, and from our experience we can corroborate the statement. We tay to all—Tar IT. It is pleasant to the taste, is tio way injurious, but gives tone and vigor to the whole sytem.

RHEUMATISM.

A CASK or TURKS MONTHS STAFDIM CtTREIV GEoafls W. HoDcasoK, of Pittsburgh, sars— "After suffering for three months with Rheumatism, a part of the time so severely aS to confine me to my bed, I have had one attack since, bat found almost instantaneous relief in the same medicine. It is in my opinion, a sure remedy for Rheumatism."

e, in any part of tbe United States, from

three to five dollars a day, by sdtio from sample "THE PATENT INDIA RUBBER SAFETY FLUID LAMP," with en improved burner Every family who has regard for Ufe,penoa property, or economy will purchase them. For infmnatiou by mail, inclose stamp to HAWXHURST & MOT. Patentees a^d erdusire Btanafactnrers. 19 Fulton Street, New York. 6moe.

BexciucToits

Mamtnro.—It is not

lie who Invented Bramela Carpeting or Gold Brocade, whoa the masses hare reason to hold in regard, bat be who farr tsitts something useful io evcry-body. One of oar gorerament officials late-

ly returned from his misnoR is Brazil, tells aa an anecdote that ataosw tbe irst enquiries made of him abort his acquaintance With oorjmhUc men, was whether he i»ew the American Qiemfafc, Dr. J. 0.

1 twreneu we wnsrry reaav am As these artie)«e (nwre particaPeetoral) are In general me hi ah America, they are tbe most

rut, who invented the Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic Pfll*. iariy tbe Cherry tbe cities of South prevalent representations of American, ncokktli and as many thousand* there as well as here, owe to them the recovery of their health from aM%nant dfewasea, Is not strange they afaoaMlMia the investor in esteem, but it bntkcraiaqde 61 the» to Suppose thai the lMtor is the (miy man of mark we bare anwng oar twenty-five mmiau people^—Cfcriutisw JUtecmte.

Aj*a 7,-itw

6i V.

iHl

Ifattenal BUortler-Dr, JUUcJfi Cnrea* The Amedean stonmeh a tormenting oigan. It ia geueraQv out of ocder. The reason ia obvious. Tbe wiving man of beMoee* hat not time, or wQI not take time properly to masticate bis •bod. He bolts it, and as bad habitsare catddng, all classes follow bis example. Hcnee Dyspepsia, with all its comr^ications—hence IndigesUon. Liver complaint, and disorders of the Bowels, in all their various

phase*.

April 7-dawlm

•w

iiiii-

Against these and a hun

dred othercomplaiuts, Dr. Roback is waging an exterminating warfare. Bin weapons are the fa mow Dlood rills and Blood Purifier, and they are irrcaUtablo. The success of these Medicines has been astonishing, even in an age of *cientitle miracles. They do not •Urvimtr, tbey rxtinfiUk a disorder. Tlie agony, the fever, the debility, tbe despondency, which characterise afflictions of the digestive and secretive organs, vanish under the influence of these preparations. The constitution itself seems to acquire new energy under their operation. We say to tbe sick, everywhere, read Dr. Roback's advertisement*, and give his Blood Pills and Blood Purifier a fair trial.

Maryland State FRANCS

Lotteries.

CO., Managers.

CAUTION~NOTICE.

Persons living ist a ^tetanee should be extre'ceiv cantions of whom they order Lottery Tickets or Certificates of Packages or tickets. The country is flooded with bogus and swindling Lotteries. Every inducement is held out to get persons to invest money in them. Capital prizes of from $30,000 to 40,000 bead their schemes—with tickets atone dollar. $100,000 Cepital Prizes are offered, tickets $5. All su h, in every instance, are frauds and if money is sent to them for tickets, it is so much thrown awny without the shadow of a chance of getting a price. Beware of ail Lotteries where the capital prize is unusually large in comparison to tickets. In every instance where large prizes are offered for a small cost of tickcts, put it down as a certain fraud,

The Kentucky Stato Lottery for the benefit of the Shelby College, under our management, is the only Lottery in the United States which is legally decided by the Maryland Drawings all other Lotteries which purport to be decidod by the Maryland Drawinp#, arc frauds.

THE MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIFS. Purchase ia the Maryland State Lotteries, then von are sure of being ri^ht. Aud in ordering in Maryland Lotteries, you arc sure of fair and honest drawings.

One thing 1 ok to, and that is, if you order from any licensed vender in Baltimore, do not receive any but Mvnagers' Tickcts and Managers' Certificates of Packages The Manogers* Certificates have tbe numbers printed, and have the lithograph signature of R. France & Co.

Wo one has aright to send his individual certificates and it ho does it, be snre th-re is a fraud at the bottom of it. R.. FRANCE & CO.,

Managers of MarylandState Lotteries.

Feb. 18-d3m

NOTICE.

TITRS. WARREN has removed her school for ITX

young classes from Carr's Building to the old Seminary, where she will bo happy lo meet -her former pupils and be ready to receive such others as may be put under her care.

Turn IN:—Three dollars per quarter of eleven weeks, without deduction for absense, except at the option of the teacher. [up 9 dlw

MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLES SOLD IX THE NEW ENGLAND STATES

IX OXE YEAR.

Tlli'^Hectoring

Restorative of Prof. O. J. Wood for hnir perfectly and permanently, lia* never jet lind a rival, volume nfler volume iiifglit be given from all par** of the world and from the mo si uil.tliKeiil l» prove that It la a, erfert Keatorntlr? but read llio cltculur BI you cannot doubt road aUv the following. fcJ-Tna Hiia.—People have for eei.turtcs been afBilled with bald head*, and the only remedy, heretofore known, ha* been those abominable wig*. By a rerent dtseovery of Profe*».»r Wund the** nrtielr* are be I UK fa*l dispensed with, but a freat many pernoui (tl'l |wtronli« lh«w, becauae they have been no *11011 Imposed upon by HairTonlrx of dlfTorcnt kinds. To nil such IKTHOIIS we eurueatty make tho request, tliut llicy will try once npntn, for In Vood's Ketjorutlro there no *atirh thing a* fall. We know of Imlj who used the article a st-ort time, and her head I* now covered co npletely with the tin e*t and nn«t beautiful curl* ImaRinablo. We know of ntinieroua ou»e* where halrwai rapidly faUing out which it restore.. In greater perfection than it e*er had been b«f«re.

It lit also without doubt one of thy best article* for k'tt-piug tbe hair in good condition, making It »ofl and glo«»y, removing dandrulT, and ha« proved lt*elf the greatest enemy to all the ills that hnir l» heir to.

It is the duly of every one to Improve their iw rsonal npperjwce though mitio may differ iu regard to the way* of doing it: but every on* wit) admit that a beau, lifut head of hair, either in man or woman, I* an object much to be Paired, and there are ao means that should be loft untried to obtain such a consideration.—•

Worn*n't Mrteait,

Philadelphia.

la it

Cochoclon, Ohio, Jfov. 17, IMS.

O. J.Wooa A Co.—Gents: A* I have beeri engaged In selling y«ur Hair Kcslorative the last season foi one of Tourloeal agents (K. M. Hackinson.) and having experienced th» bonefletal effects ol it mys-lf. 1 would like to obtain an agency for the State of Ohio or some Slate tn the West, should ou wish to make sueii an a-rangeincnt, a* I am convinced

tkere it titHing equal

tht United State, far rtsttrimg the hair.

I hare

been engaged In tbe Drug business for several years, and h^vo sold vrious prrparatlon* for the hair, but have found nothit thai restore* the secretiv organs pr invigorate* the scalp as wf II as vonrs, being fully convinced that year restorative I* what von represent it to be, would like 'ja engage in the sale ol it, for 1 am aal.atcd It must aell. Yours traly

H. STOCKMAX.

Way land, Mass. Feb. 5, fST.

Paor. O. J' Woov& Co.—Gents Haviag realtzed the good cffecls of your Hair Kestoratlve, 1 wish t* staie, that finding my hair growing thin, a« well ar gray, I was induced from what I read and heard, to try the article prepared by you, to promote its growth and change its color as it vai in roatk, both of which ft has effected completely, used nearly three twttiea*.

tie operation 1 have Yours, Ac., JAMKH KKAKC18.

O. J. Wooa A Co., Proprietor*. 3H Broadway, 5. York, (tn the great S.V. wire Raiting Establishment) and M4 Market St., St. Uaii, Mo. A»d sold by all good Iraggists. [ap T,-d«

Notice to Physicians.

NOTICE

is hereby given that sealed proposals for medical attendance and medicine lor tbe paupers at the poorhouse, tbe prisoners in jail, and tbe poor generally of Vigo county, for one year from tbe 3d day of Mav, 1858, will be received at tbe Auditor's cffice in Terre-Haute.

Proposals may embrace the wkole county, or be limited to one or more of the following districts? to wit: 1. Hie northern dUtrict, including all that part ot Vigo county lying east of tbe Wabash river, and north of a line orawn east and west, through the centre of Congressional Towtahip eleven (11.) 9. Tbe sontbera district '.ncludtnjr all that part of Vigo county, lying east of tbe Wabash river, and south of the above line.

J. Hie western district, including all that part of Vfafo county, lying west of the Wabaah river. Bidders arc notified that thdr proposals mo* eontaia tbe name* of their securities for the faithful fulfillment of the contract and that the Com* ttiaskxKT* will pay tbe contract irice at tbe end of each quarter. fir Older of tbe Board of Ckmnty Commiarianers.

A. LANGE, Auditor.

April 3, dlwdtw3w.

SWEET

POTATO PtAlfTS—I will iMfe

for sale pbntaaaperior varieties after tbe 25th of April* at my bum, S silica Soaih-East of Ter-re-Haate.

Oidersleft with A. Wolte Co^orS.P. Foot*, la T«re-Haate, will be pro»|»tly fill««t April J, J. A- FOOTE-

New* Spring (it) O S!

We have opened an elegant stock of

SnSStMHiSM

Comprising every descrivtion of

ssmset

a- S*, 4* A- n"

"\A/ A. R.

and will continne opening all this week, and will bo offered exceeding lo^ at (hi FRENCH STORE,

Main St. between 4th and 5tli,

April 5-dtf

loo oream!

Every Day and Evening

THROUGHOUT THE SEASON. E S a

Whis

H. SCUDDER,would rcapcctfttlly inform mauy customers that he has refitted

his Ice Cream Saluons, nnd is now ready for all wlra may favor him wi'ba call. I am also prepnrod to furnish Ice Cream anddlt(crciit flavored Ice's to families on short notice.

April 3dlm

W. H. SCUDDKR.

Second Street opposite Stewart House.

PRAIRIE CITY

CAHRIAGE FACTORY* WELCH & WRIGHT, O I E O S

THESUBSCKIBERScustomer*

WOV LI) INVITE THE

attention of their and the public generally, to their »tock of carriages and bugcic#, of the latest patterns, which tbey offer for Stue at reJttccd priccf. Having lately returned from the East with complete stock ol the beat materia' tli* Eastern market affurtled, which we are now finitiliing up. We shall have in a few days an entire new stock of work rcadv for sale, which, fur durability,» style and finish, wifl defy all competition.

To meet tho wants of the trade wo have, nnd shall k«-ep on hand, a good assortment of the different styles of carriages and buggies used In this locality, as wc buy our stock and materials direet from the importer and manufacturer we are enabled to ciiipe'e tctesfully, in quality and price, with the Eastern M.'nulaeimer, thereby saving to tho customer the carriage nnd freight t» this |oint.

O* Repairing in atlr mo in all its branches. To our numerous fri« d» and p»tr»ns who havs sustained us during the tour years now past, wo would retun our Mneerc thanks and hope by a straight forward conoc in our business to merit a continuance of their favor*.

WELCH A-WRIGHT.

O* Shop and ware-room on the corner of Second aud Walnut ntiv ts, one Mock south of the public squatr, Terre-Haute, Iadiaua.

March 24,18A8, dw 3m.

Terre-Haute

ADVERTISERS,

Persons desiring to make known their business and their wants, through an advertisement cvti be accommodated on

Better Terms

AT THE

DAILY UNION OFFICE

Than can possibly be had in th cityot Terre-Haute. There seem to be a disposition ,on the part ot a CERTAIN locality, to badle us in our efforts to obtain

Xjlvinff Prloei

and we are determined that

LOWEST

prices,

tho

SHALL NOW COME DOWN.

7 DONE AT THE

^Lowest Oash Price*

AT THE

DAILY UNION

Job Office.

in-

•*r

f«

Our type are all new and cannot be excelled In the city. Come on, now is yotif time to\ get work lower tlian you ever had it in Terre-Haute.

We have three presses, whieb are worked by pow KM-ful men.