Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 75, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 April 1858 — Page 2

Page PDF (12.21 MB)

Back to issue view

-V I

i'l

"f|

v.t

Xi BROWW, Biitor* B« WHO, Mltwr.

.JF"#

TERRE-HAUTE, MONDAY HORNING, AP1IL IS. 18S&

For Frti

in iM(h

JOHN J. Of Inlacki.

'The special Kansss bill, amended by Montgomery*e ejibstitote, passed, yea* », 20, nays 112, giving, it will be seen, fight majority, eoongb to carry it bad ev-

American in the House ahiit Wmoutb and letit alone."—Ttrrt- ffant* Stprttt. There iji littleness In ihU tiat we should have J^oke£/er.fr*n» alaiost any quarter ^before tktt whence it emanates. There few democrat®, even, that would rob ^Mr. Crittenden of the merit of bis amendment, which was adopted by the House «nd yet Mr. Hndson i« evidently aiming to fldo that thing. And then the littleneaa is }U more apparaot when he attempts to rob the few Americans in Congress, who Woted against Lecoraplon. of the merit of paving fdefeated it by their votes. He says it was defeated by tight majority «nofegbt te have defeated it if every American in the House had shut his mouth. ^Does he mean to say that the Republicans

Were strong enough of themselves to de feat it without the aid of American votes? "He knows better for with every Bepnbli J**n Tn the House voting for its rejection *'and three Noithern Democrats te help tboin, flailed of being rejected some 42 votes. But when it was amended, by a adopting the Crittenden substitute, it pass nl in its amended form, by a majority of tight. This conld not have been done "Without the aid of American members from the Sooth—and Mr. Hudson knows it. It seems to us that h#would do him •elf credit, and lose nothing by the operatio*, to adopt a more liberal line of poltowards the American party. Do give .them credit for the little good they do, Whatever may he the motive that prompts thro to it.—If. A.,7Vi6unt.* vr

Mr. Gregg, it is utterly impossible to tsaob the editor of the Express anything, so yon had jnst as well give it up—be knows ft all—that is, all th« perversion of truth. He is a stranger to truth and fair dialing, and will be utterly repudiated by the honest Republicans in these parts, in less than si* months to come—ihey aro stale of him now.

„.w~ ..

rJ|

K7* Tbe editor of the Exp eta reminds us of an old woman who Is excessively fond of street gossip and talebearing, and is always on the trot to hear wometliing about her neighbors- Everything die hears is soexagersted that it either frightens the lifUntr or is At oaee set down as incredible. So i« wlih Hudson-—knowing that he cannot "stand la tbe blast" of truth, he contlnees to snap sad bite at us like a cur dog or a whining puppy, in his low flung paragraphs. We want no better evidence than thi*, of his utter inability to enter into a gentleman!/ discussion upon any tonic. His brain Is too dull and his pen too blunt for the undertaking. His thoughts run in a channel only in uniin with his worth* local, in which combination

j--/- Two heads that think as one, i*\ Twt nimls capable of—nothing JUd ars only eapable of answering a question abodt as the "little urchin," of which tfc^ following is an explanation* 4

tUnltr*0

A little Urchin in the Sunday School at N—was a-feed, a few Sundays asOt this question: "What dW our3a*ior *vy whwnTie knew that Judas had betrayed Mm 1" The urchin scratched his pate a few moments, and then gravely answered, "ftafnal vigilance Is the price of liberty

"%jb A scrap of political history is re vived by a writer in the Richmond Whig. In 1808, James Madison, the author'of the celebrated Resolutions and Report of 17^8-' W, the text book of the Sestionlsts, wta elected President of the T7n!ted States. On the 8th day of December of that year, the El«etors of Virginia, at the head of whom was Spencer Roane, one of the judges of the Supreme Court, and a leader of the State Right* party, met in Richmond to cast the vote of the State. Tbey dtned together at the old Swan Tavern, and, as usual, drank toasts and made speeches.— Among the regular toasts, prepared for the osettsien and drank with approbation by the company wae the following: +*Th* Union af tkt Sutm: The minority must govern,

IT I* TSIKASOS TO «IC«MN

JtST It is suted that grsishoppers in millions are hatching ont from the eggs deposited by the swarms that visited Texas last year. Already they cover the prairies hut have not as yet troubled the gras or crops. I

jgr "Imbecile displays of power, and imndicious sending of troops into th» £ft)d, weakness in aft iadeSoita ratio, the neat* th* people havtt for their govern* j^MtTnntU at last Msj wiR destroy th* earns.

Can any mortal on God'a foot •tool tell as the aMMiitg of the above extract which we take from the Wabash Express? We give it np and acknowledge it too dnp for us. ILet some one accustomed to solving riddle* tty h^ tend mi mmim H» t^vtioa.

fgr. «,lfl know nsyaelC" wiy« J«ta Boll, **I havt »o national pngndioit hot 14o lw»*

art"

-few.

SUsft

l-r

jar 4«»p^ «miift fob T&wa improvemw^t ln this wonderful field of scienoe. Edward High tor* civil engi* neer of England, has nroently obtained a patent for—firatt tending tel^t aptffis mMsages both ways throngh one and the same wire at the same instant, without in ao\ way interfering with each other secondly, for preventing the destruction of a win in the tea or under gtonnd and thirdly, for mending a telegraphic wire in mid-ocean Without raising it ont of the mud? New telegraphic .instruments have also been constructed intended for the use of railroads, fire alarms, and police stations.— The instrument is fixed in a small box provided with a dial and/ pointei^ The alphabet is markodon the dial, and around the latter keys arranged in acirle. A merit claimed for this invention is that any person, without previous experience, can readily forward and receive messages. On touching a key, the pointet moves to the

pOwer employed is electricity, anil oil the clock-work Machinery is dispensed with. An ordinary ticket agent, conductor, or engineer, or any person who can read, can operate the instrument as readily as an accomplished telegrapher.

By the Hughes instrument messages can be sent both ways on one wire at the same time'. v—

JSTOn Saturday last, near York Pennsylranis, a little son of George Roibling was burnt to death. The father, assisted by another man, was engaged in burning brushes, which had been collect ed at different places in the field, and had seveal stacks burning at once While so engaged it was discovered that the child, who had been atone of the brush heaps, was burning in aflame. Reibling rescu ed tbe child, whcse'stockingsand clothing prevented any serious bodily injuries from the burning. Provoked at the child for his mishap, the father took him to the house, where there were no inmates, and throwing the child in a bed, departed to his work. Some minutes elapsed, when the man assisting Reibling directed the attention of the latter to the clond of smoke ctfming out of the house. Cn reaching the building, the child, still in bed, was completely surrounded by fire, with all his olothes in a blnze. When rescoed the child was burned almost to a crisp—the head completely bare of hair— and survived only three or four hours.* .out

Rxuc. —There was found, a few days sinee oa the pn smises of Mr. George Allen, near Mayslick, by a band plowing in a field, a pips, exquisitely carved, of the same material of which Indian tomahawks are «Etade—a gryiah, granite like atone.

The pipe was in the form of an eagle's head. The beak, crest, and every feature was complete. Ejet, nostrils,, jaws, were 41 marked. Even the swelling thoat was distinct. ^l,Ve have no knowledge that any other people than the Indians ever worked is this species of stone hot let it he executed by whom it may, the article lit qneation eviftees genius of a high order, and, Is no Wee interesting lor a relSe thaafor the exactaeas ofthe earring. —Almytmik JBaglt.

corresponding letter on the dial. The" distiactidn-and gnid#, for thy affection onto suck as look most like men." Addison, Cowper and Son thy, men of acute obser-vation,-sill maintained tliat faces are as legible ss books, and that men are better known by jooks than by words. This accords with universal experience. Childreni and.even animals are eithet- attracted or repelled by the pyisiogn^my of strangers. Artists, too, have been guided in their ideal creations, by the admitted adaption of (^rtain features, and forms, and expressions to roprpsetit certain emotions.. No man nan cbnjLrthat the passions are expressed by tn^ir own peculisr cymbols in the human counCensnce. The transient efifects of joy, grief or anger, is read in the face in a moment by the most careless observer. Xbo habitual indulgence of any passion, undoubtedly tends to give a fixed and determined expression to the features. It cannot be otherwise.—

A correspondent describes the

kitchen of the United States Capitol, after having remarked that the dining saloon occupies a principal room on the floor beneath the representative hall, and is light ed by a large and beautiful chandelier with five burners^ A dozen marbleized iron tables with heavy mafble tops aro distributed around the room, each costing no less than fifty dollar's. The chairs are aomewhat plainen iThe oounter is of polished maTble, Occupying a circle in the center of the room, within which ascends a dumb waiter from the kitchen below.— But to the kitchen: nr. ••7" 1 "There aro seven rooms appropriated to cleaning vegetables, dressing meats, opening oysters, and making pastry. But my readers may ask at whose expense is this vast restraurant,iurnished and kept up?— It is hardly credible, but still it is.a. fact, that the expensesof this ^public kitchen' is paid out of tbe pablio treasniy that is to7 say, the rooms are all finished and famished by the government, in the most costly style, and coal and gas thrown in, leaving the occupant of this comfortable but novel establishment to supply only the provisions to be cooked, which he afterwards retails to members ofQofcgresa and employees about the building, at extravagant prices. I understand that a large number of regular hoarders are accommodated, and t^e 'cook' informs me that he can provide comfortably for a thousand "5

The dirtier the neighborlKod the

mors prolific It fc»**If people want small families 1st them never move mov« into a attest whefe tiwyosftold Itals fpr wm* do«t.

Iiangjiace of Expfctalon. "|J

it His oter been a rlistkideratam jsith philoeopliets to deteruii»o the vu« s^hod of discovering mental |»nd moral qualities hjrfxterpal signs, It has long been thtf^revsiltng opinion th« both the intellect and affections stamp their own image upon the features. etU'ri.,fV

To find the mind's construction In the facet** aiiya Shakespeare. Yes, answered a host of physiognomist#^ from _Arijtotid |D vatir. Bscdn sly#: "the feniaments ofthe tho diapoeition and.iit^ clinationii of the t^ind ia general but the motions Of ^he'eoootffnarrtew and parts d% not only so, but ido farther disclose the humor^nd st«|^o^|hc mind and will."— Other profound thinkers aud holUni are inclinodHo tho «Hml view, lialter admitted the troth of physiognomy with regard to the expression of habitual emotions.—Sir Thomas Brown says: "Sin^e the brow speaks ohen tnte. since the ey»s Snd nose ibare tdngiies, a^| the conhtehanco prOclaims the heart atid idcliotitions, let observation so Car instruct thee in physiognomical lines, as to be some rule for thy

It is, also, a prevailing impression that the language of expression is not confined to the face or head, but may be interpreted, by careful students of human nature, from every limb and feature of the whole system in a word, that the physical tabernacle is, in all its parts, adapted to the indwelling spirit. There is force in this notion. Some of the more prominent signs of character noticed by pysiologistslwill briefly enumerate. The head is the citadel of the soul, Of course the significance of its form and size becomes very important in tin language of expression. The broad and. high forehead is thought to indicate superior iutellect, if accompanied with a vigerons constitution. The elevation of the middle of the cranium, giving the bight arch to the appex, is supposed to indicate the predominance of the feelings and emotions over the mental powers. Men of extreme energy and practical efficiency aro characterized by tho large development of the back of the head. A large head is preemptive proof of mental power, though a multitude of eminent.men, in all departments of science and art, have had small heads. The inference is, that the brain in such cases was peooliaily active. "In general, the npperh'lilf ofthe face has. the symbol of the intellectual character and feelings the lower half those of the propensities and the will."

T«* Gamat

The nose seems to be prolongation of the brow, and is significant of intellect.*— The eyes indicate disposition the mouth, sense. Large nose in men betoken strength and force of character snyill noses are feminine, and, in adults, reveal a mind immiitut-e aftd tmformed. It is said that ho great achievu|entfe Were ever performed by men with defective oses. To this tribe belong the snub nose, the flat nose and the up-turned nose. The hawkbill nose is assigned to hawkers, usurers, and misers. The old Roman nose is a symbol of executive energy. "The Greek, straight nOse, indicates refinement of character, love for the fine arts and boll-let-ters, astuseness, ctaft, and preference for indirect, rather than direct action. Tho thick fleshy nose is a type of sensuality. The eyes are indices to the feelings. They reveal instants neon sly every emotion ofthe soul. They flash with passion, melt with compassion, and beant with love. The color ofthe eye is supposed to he^fHwailiarly expressive. Levator deems the mouth the most significant feature of tha face, "eloquent even in silencol" The thin completed lips, firmness snd decision thick:, fleshy lips are sensaods and gross though a large month is generally found in men of manly energy and power. Such are some of *he most' striking symbols of character revealed in the face.— The temperament, the aize and tension of the muscles, th« length of tho limbs, and the'plethoric or spars habit ofthe man, all testify, in their place, of the indwelling spirit.-—75U JtfbuM SmagtlitL j3,

gsllant.

P**MRRLVAXIX.^—Tbe

people of Philadelphia are again fnging tho removal of the State Capital from Hamsbnrgh to Philad elphia, In tho course of time this will doubtless ho done. Tfce Cspital of Maiae, too, will probably be removed from AugttSt* to Portland.—The Maasiv* State Homo is the great anchor that has kept in Angnsta so long.-— .V. Pott.

tar A modern writer aayx: *'It may stiooge, hot it is ft hcU, that men are madh mors itfirmidi of women, than womea are of msO." Brojrnof ths Boston Post, remarks thattho fact is not "strsngs" at ft0} iar in boA onsos tho fiter is propor-

*«|f-Ci^idorahlo «9%

citement was opeftod ift^Colnmhw comity, Arkansas, otr die 24th olt., tlwsnddoft] sppearanco of a genius oamod Bsa hJoh®son, from Rarrison county."liissoorf, la a balioon, to whioh thirty wild geese wore harnessed. said he had been travel ling in mid-heaven for nearly forty-eight honrs, and thought it abont time to come down a^d

l4fojfder.**

It-Has

if all the

business iiien are^&nrtftek at the prayer moot^og^ there will be no. necessity for the proposed general bankrupt law for they will forgive each othfcr their debts aa' they forgive their debtors, and hope to be forgiven their own trespasses, 1 1 1.

A gentleman had so bad a memo

ry, and so circumscribed, that he scarcely knew what he read. A friend knowing this lent him the same book seven times over and being asked afterward* how he liked it, replied, think it an admirable production, but the author sometimes repe.U the Mine

In 1844 there were four thousand

throe hundred and eleven miles of Railroad in the United States now, there are twenty-four thousand onp Hundred and. ninety-five miles, with three thousand progress.^

SIZBOP NEBRASKA TKRRITORT.—But

fIt

few

are probably aware of the great size of Nebraska. It is our largest Territory.-—

will make ob jut eighty States as large as Kew Hampshire. Nebraska is about one-sixth the size of Europe •35S&I

Mrs. Rugg, a widow, having ta

ken Sir Charles Price for her sccond husband, and being asked by a friend how she liked the change, replied: "Oh, I have got rid of my old Rugg for a good Price.'

S0? A New Jersey editor says: "We received unnumbered compliments yesterday for having declined to run for officerprincipally from candidates 1

i^-The maxims of the wisest men are to preserve the bodv in perfect health, not to wait for the development of disease. "Be wise iu time check and guard ngainst the first approach. Keep the stomach and blood healthy and pure, aud th^ plagues of a poisoned atmosphere fall harmless. The OHIT remedy tliit will th Jroughly purify the blood, and at the si mo time atreugthen and invigorate the system, is McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. Try it and you will be convinced. Sc« advertisement.

April 7,-diw ..

"|4, ft

JBF A Greek lawyer recently moved In the court at Athens for the reversal of the sentence against Socrates.

MAT ELECTION.

U" We are authorized to annonnce SAMUEL DODSON, as a candidate for City Marshal at the ensuing If ay election. 0*We are authorize! to announce S. PATTERSON as a candid ite for city Treasurer, at the May electiom

ID* We Are authorised to announce Ws. C. LUPTON, as a candidate for City Clerk. LYMAN E. KNAPP,

Is an American candidate tor City Clerk. Ms. EDITOR—If E. H. BOSWORTH will consent to be a candidate for the office of City Treasurer at the *fay election, he will be supported by

April2. MANY VOTERS. O* We are authorized to announce JAS. HENRY of the Fifth Ward, as a candidate for City Marshal, subject to a nomination by the citizens, should auy be made.'

•^WOOD'S HAIR RE3TonATixt.-This

April 7-dawla

won

derful preparation is having an extensive sale in all parttPof the Union. -It is'one of the fow patent medicines which are how «old over the eountry. Uiatare realty what their inventors claim for

Wherever it has had a ftir trial, the remit has been precisely as Woed predicts. It has never jailed te turn the white hair back to the natural color, where the directions nave been strictly followed* and in numerous eases it has restored the hair upon heads that had been bald foe years. It is not pretended that it will make the hair grow In every ease, but where (trails there is cer taiaiy ao rtoi«dy. The reetorathe of the hair has been effected in so many instances where the case •demed utterly hopeless, that it is certainly worth white for all who bare lost their, hair to bnr the experiment of using a bottle or two of Wood's Restorative-—[ Molinc Workman.

Sold bv all iHespectabls Druggists. j. A(Kil ^-dla ,«r

Oar lYsttosal Dissider—Dr. Robaekh ...fJisres.,Tbe American stomach is a tormenting organ. It Is xenerallv oat «f order. The season la obvious. The driving man of baMaeas has not time, or will not take time property to masticate his food. He botU it, and as bad habits are catching, all classes folfanr Ma example. Henee Dvtpepria, with all Uscomolioalioas hwicc b%M«uver complaint, and dteordcrs of the Bowela, in aU their varioos phases. Against these and a b«ndred othereoasplainta, Dr. Roback is waging aa extenniaating WTufaro. HW weapons are the moos Hoed rifts and Blood Pariner, end they are irt«si«toble. The sacoess of these Medtetnes has been astonlsld'n^ even in an ace of adestlfioiBiraeles. They 4o not mBev*Ut, they a disorder. Tbe agnay, the fOeee, tk deMSty, the despoodescy, which danttolldbfitnn the digesdve and aecretire organs, vanish voder the tettncaec rf these preparatians. TheCoustKadon imelf'SSesaa to iiB^atPs asw ynssyr tmOsv tibchp -aasrsiioau We say to the siek, evefjrwheM, rand Dr. Ratik'a advieitisemenf s, and give ite Blood rtlb sad Blood PtoUar a Ufa- triaL

It is said thai Prof. Mott's Febri-

fege Wise doc* not, like offer jesaedias, fiul ia sMay easts ef Fever aod Agae and stadsr diseaeea, and froaa mr operieace we eaa corroborate the Kiteaat. We to all—rav IT. ft Is piessaa* ts tbe taste, f* no way' iajariaas, but gfros toa» a»d v%sr to Q» wWlaiyissi.

A KflKOSAYl!!*. 1 OUTER «msS jiftirrM *TAKI*0 Onmm w. Hrmyos, of PteiMfgh, saja—' ^fter for seootlawilb BhinnuUfs% a pmrti of tlsaO aosaverely aa to confine ae"h my bed, I kare had oa* attack siaoe, but fowid alsao^t tnMamaaMw reQvf tn tke sasae meitteiBe. It Is la ay opinion, a sure raxa«4y fer 'Rheninatkni."

April7-dtiw-wlt.

ITho slOry toads like

a hoax, but is testified to as truth by respectable witnesses ~r

BEsrepacTOKS or Mas&nro.—It is not he who Invented. Brussels Carpeting or Gold Brocade, whom the muse* have reason to hold in regard, bat h* who fcrr iahe* nmttUiqc Wtiil to every-body. One of our govcrnmentofficfoU lately wtarned fr^m his mifuoa (n RHaif, ^ella aa an aneedike that amooa tl(e eiKlulriea. mado of hi* &bo^{t&acqttSilntat>ce withow piiblto' m»»n, was whetber hflfkneW He AnHrWan Chem'lst, Dr. J. 0. Art*., who invented the Cherry Pectoral an^ Cathartic Pills. As thfse articles (mere particu-jarly-the Cherry .Pectoral) are In gaa«n4l use in tho satias of South Aincrioa, they are he mo«t prevalent representations of American, products, andus many tbousandj ttipre aa wpll as here, owe to tihefai the recovery of their health from .malignaot diseases, it i» not stranire they doald hold the,.inventor in esteem, but it

SHERIFF'S

EDSALL,

Have received during the last ten days in addition to our forme stock, the following Goods:5"'* 500 Stella Shawls 500 Stella Shawls 609 Stella bhawls

Rich Printed Cashmere Shawls, Rich Printed Cashmere ShavriP, Rich Piinted Cashmm' Shnwli),

BIk and Col. Centres from $2,50 to 12,00 carh.

Elegant Summer Silks, Elegant Summer Silks, Elegant Summer Silks, From 50oto $2,00yd.

500 yards Lawns and JickonH*, 5M0 yarda Lawns and Jackoneta, 500 yards Lawns and Jiicnonets, 'I1

Real French Organdies, Real French OrgandioM, Real French Organdies, v^j

Swiss and Jaconet Setts, •Swiss and Jaconct Setts, from $1.00 to 10.00. Swiss aud Jaconet Setts,

All kinds of Embroideries All kinds ol Embroideries, from Auc. All kinds of Embroidtries,

New*French Cl.i^ Jfy Ml New French Cbtntz ,f New French Chintz,

BtauHfu) Challf,

4"4

Be.tutiful Challi, from 15 to 25c. Beautiful Challi, 'A $»(r Jfe

Black Dress Silks, 25 Pieces extra BIk Dr. -:£DSALL, McDOUGAL & CO.

Silks n«m%%)c to t2,00y.

Late Bice, Edsall dc Co.

Terre-Hautc, April 10 '58-dtf

BOERHAVE'fe HOLLAND BITTERS.

BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

BOERHANE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

BQERHATE'S HOLLAND BITTEBS.

BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

BOEBHAYB'S HOLLAND BrTTERS,

BOERHA\*E'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

BO^BHAYE'S HOLLAND BITTB^S.

"fi.*

roa N

DHNSASCS OF THE IODNEY8,

LITER COMPLAINT,

WEAKNESS OP ANY KIND,

And all of tbe

S'-'fVfJr*

""*i iiNi Jisn

AKMakesRGiriG

SALE—By virtue of one order of

sate issued from the Vigo Common Please Court to me directed and delivered in favor of W. B. Tuell, and against W. F. Lews and Bush, Ellen Lewis, I am ordered to sell the following described Reial Estate, to-wit: Lot' No. ode (1), and twelve feet seven and one third inches ?f south side of Lot, No. Two, in Jewetta subdivision of Lots No. 373 and S74, in the town of Tcrre-Haute aa the same appears in the Recorded Plat o/ said subdivision, and I will on Monday, May 3d 1858, within the l*gal hours of said day, at the Court House in Torre Hnutc, offer the rents aud profi'a of said premises for BSVCU years for sale to the highest bidder for eash, and if die same should fail to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said Order of sale, I will then aod there offer the fee simple to said property to satisfy dJ execution and costs, ap. 10,-w3w \V. A: STEWART, Sheriff.

pi$ SU81&8I WkH in WQ partial theWdtod 9ps% ftosi tbreo to five dellaraa diy, bT^m&nr mm samnia "THEPATENT INWA. ROBBER^AFETT FLUID LAMP,** wtt\en Imnovcd turner Er-

by mail, inclosestaunp to HAWXHURST 4. MOT. PaUbiiHw and exclusive tnannfitgtutvrs. 63 Fulton Street, New York. 6

NOTICE.

MRS.

WARREW has removed* her school for young ciaaaes from Can*. BoM#i« to the old Seminary, where she will t* hap|y te «o«t her former pupils and be ready to receive auch others a a a

Ttetioit!—Three of eleven weeks, without dcdqctioa ab«en«0,-ixernt at

SOLD

rath

er simple in them to suppose that the Doctor is the only man of mark wc have among our twenty-five millkmpeorie.—Christian idcttik

April 7,-dlw

lf.5-}X,,E!STGLAND STATES IN ONE YEAR. T^HK Re«toratfye of Prof. 0. j7 Wood A for !te«tori&g hatr perliiMly and parmaneattv. haa UMif y»t bad Mftl, wluSt aCt«r volum* mtrki jttwn foun ajlpar^a ibr worW and from tks maat fal.liicvutU.nro*» tkat ttu.a. «rf«iVK»atoraU*«t l.ai read Uie eticutar atd jmu caaabt Abaht raa«f«U« tha toltowikff. ty~Tn* Hua.—^popletiare fhr eentartea bMtif. flirted with bald boAdi. aad lb* only raaMttf. fcai*«cu fore knowu, kaa been those abominable

racent dlsaoTery of Prafiuaor Wood Lkene arurlv* are being ran rflipeaied wlth.bnta jrreat maajr Mtana* tiill patroixUa theia, boeavati ihey liave beeaa* eft«n luipoiad U{Hn b} llairToklrt of dlSareet ktada. To all auch ueraon* we «arae«Uy make the reoueat, that they will try oaee agala, tor In food'a Restorative there taao aech thief aa fott.- W* know of *a lariv who uaed Ike arttclc a aort Ume. ead her Seed n«.w revered ce epletely with the tin 11 ead ntnit Vaeutt. XulcurU Ituaaluable.. Vte Juaow of aumereea m«i Tfbere hair »e rapidly ftllhif ou^ which It mtori.i greater nerlVctlea than 1t Sver had Veen hirf^re.

It alo without doubt one of Uw bi»»l arUrle* for Warping the hatr In good eoaitUloa, making toft ana glotty, removing dandruff, aod has proved tfelf the grvateat onemy to all the Uta that hair ta heir l*.

It 1* the duty of *rery one to improve their p*r*eaal apperaaoe thongh tume way differ te refers te the waya of doing but every one will admit that a tea*, tlftil hoed of hair, cither tn man er woina*, la ao ob}«et much tn be 'e»ir«(l, and there are ao taeana that aheuld be left untried to obtain aurh a consIduratioD.— fTtmtn't Mtfecatt, Philadelphia.

Corhocten. Ohio. Kor. 17,1S5S.

O.J.\VorB A Co.—Genu:

HIPgreat

100 doz Kid Gloves at 35 worth 75 100 doz Kid Glovit" at 35 worth 75 100 doz Kid Gloves at 35 worth 75

1 have boen engagrd

ia selllug our Hatr Kr.torativo tit* laUva*on fut one ^»f tour local agent* (H. M. HaekltaaonO and having experienceo thv bvnetlcUl it m»-lf, woul.l like tn obtain an agency for Uio State of 'Ohteer teme Statointhe We«t, ihould jou 1 *h to n»«ke aueh an a'ranrement. a» I am ronvlnred f*»rr it 4f%tl te 1 ia t*« PnittJ Slot*, f»r I A* hair. I hate been engaged in the Drag buatiieM flu tereral yean, and have »olil v- rlwt preparations for the batr, but have found nntlir that rectorea the aeervtlr onran* or Invigorate* the icalp a* w*!l ea voara, being fully convlnred that voor reatnratlve what iou rori««oiit it to be, I would like *o enrage In the aale ot U, fjf 1 aia aat ailed taust aeU. Your* tratv

and change It ha* cemplutrly. u«ed nearly throe tattlr*.

HTOC

Way land, Mapt. Keh.S. If57.

Paor. O. J- TTooedc Co.-Otiiti: IlaviNg roalncd the geod effaru or your Hair tie*toratlr«, 1 wlihu *ta c, that flndlng mv hair growing thin, as well aa gray, 1 wax Inducrd from what 1 read aad heard, to try the article prepared by v»n, tn promote U» groeth 1U rotor as It wan In youth, both »t whirl*

Operatleift liare

Your*, dre., JAMKX KKASCW.

O. J. VViKad( Co«« Pr pr!etdm, )tt DMidhay, J*i York. (In

N. Y. Wire nailing Eatabliehment)

and '14 Market St., St. LoaW, Mo. And tn\d Vy all good Uraggltta. [ap7,-4»3m v" f. r*

Notice to Physicians, j,

"VfOTICE herrhv jrivni that sealed pro^oaala i-^l for medical attomlniio* and mcdlcine lor the paupers at the poorliotiso, tlip prisonr:# in «i\ ai I the poor £merulty or Vlpo..county, fur out year lr-in the 3d day of Mar, l^SS, wfll fc rcctivcd at thi* Auditor's fiflice in Teriv-HaiWe. it

Proposals may ctiibiacc the w»ole coosly, or bo limited to one ormnro of the following districts! tovit: 1. The northern district, iDcltnlinc all that,pert ol VIpo county lying east of tho W ala«h rivtr, and north of a line drawn east und wrst, throuch tho cfrntre of Coiipm'ssionol Townslilp cloven (11.) 9. The sonthern district Including all that part of Vigo county, lylnjr caat of tho Witbasb rircr, and s«nth of the above line. 3. The western district, inclndlnjr all 'Ihat part of ViK" county, lying.west of the Wabash river.

Ridden are notified that their proposala nuat eontain the names of rlirir securities for tho faithful fujfilimrnt of the coulract and that the Coni tuixsioricr* will pay the Contract ricu at the ead of each quSrttr.

Bv oidtr uf the Board of Count Cototn'msfoaers, A. LA^JGE, Auditor. April 3,dlw&w3w. *V9K,u «ut.

SWRET

S^Sls

LITER.

.Wt 1**

p-——

ITCAimON.—Gawd agalnsA porel ftattoasorepostsrCste)' 17 bottle dMnasseeftW aouc saorgsercss, ... i.

an like label of eve-

PAGE, JR., k. CO*

Bsiisttsililissl ClWWs, ftiiiMiiin, P*. ial Ta Terre-Haate by T. H. Barr lt Co. IP.

•3WS,^

I«w8|r

K« PlvWf11l| A^flK aw

POTATO PT.AWTS.—l will havo

for sale plants superior varieties after the 25th of April* at my farm, 3 miles Soatb-East of Ter-re-IIaute.

Otders left with ft., Wolfe On:, or ft. P. FoVte, In Terre.Haute, will

IMpromptly

filled.

April 3,1858-w4w. J. A. FOOTE.

spring

GOODS!

We have opened an elegaBt stock of

lUmjm

Comprising etmy doscrlytiou of

AH A IMithiii..

*.i ton

umm er ».

+9 4%j*r

a&4 ie31 oontinns opening all snd will bs offered exoeedfh^ 1o at £h* FRENCH STORE

Main 8t M«w»4tmi6ai^

April 5-dtf

Evmy XHiy^and Brentirg mm&eanotjT

THE

«EA*€P*1 i,

(Xxeept Senday'S.

TXT

H. SCUDDER,would rwpeetially InlbtU TT Ids BMny cnstoaMra that b« has refitted* felt Ice Creaai 8aloon«. and is now nnd/ foe «1L% arno aaf inror bin wit^a cafl.

I aaalaoprapared to famish Ice Cream anddUle^iavof«d Wa to frmi^es njjg*.

'I.njr*

Sired opposite St^rlrt jfoase.

"4* S