Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 76, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 April 1858 — Page 2

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id Jl. 'i.

Cl|p DnHg i§nian.

r. BKOWBf, Editor. M!«» AMMCUIC B4fl*r.

ERREHAUTE.

TUESDAY MORNING,

Sentin j:

TACNAS

APRIL 13.135".

Fora|»re»ide»t in IFTOO:

JOHN J. CHITTENDEN, Of Kcii(ackr«

Death of CoJL Benton. Wo take tlie following extract from the

HART DKSTOST

died at Wash

ington on Saturday morning, the 10th iru,t., at the ripe ago of seventy-five yean. I fa w*»u born in Orange co., North Carollr.x, A bcit the year 1816 he removed from TvtsneMC to Missouri, whcrt h* ira•j.' Mia' vote to an eminent position at the Isr. In 1820 he was elceted by the Legislature of Missouri a Senator in Con-g-rrss, before the formal admission of that State into the Union, a position which he occupied for thirty years. Thirty years it tho United States Senate, nearly half the allotted period

human life 1 In-

dotiiitahlo trill, untiring energy, persevering industry, and self-reliance, were the marked traits in tho character of Colonel Benton. He tva* a hard student. This v.«ii early displayed. During the year's interval, from the time of his election to the Senate until tho representatives of Missouri were permitted to take their seat?, he devoted to study and preparation for the career before him. Within that lime he made himself master, in particular, of the Spanish language and to a great extent of its literature. He thus applied himself through life. He not only mastered, and displayed when occasion required it, a thorough acquaintance with every question oonnected with the political history and affairs of our own couutry, but of political science and history generally, ancient and modern, and ageueral knowledge of Literature. His mind was a vast storehouse of learning ever ready for practical application.

Col. Benton entered upon his Senatorial enro'r during the administration of Mr. Monroe. It continued through those of Mr. Ada mi, General Jackson, Mr. Van Buren, Gen. Harrison, Mr. Tyler, Mr. Polk, Gen. Taylor, to midway that of Mr. Fillmore. In all the great events of that period he was a prominent actor, ne was the compeer of Webster, of Clay, of Calhonn, and of tho other eminent states* wen of that period, whoso public services added lustre and honor to tho American n.nno. Ho loavoc but few of that race bohiud him, and the light of those few must toon go out. -W

Xt Will not Do.

We see by tho Express of yesterday, that the editor of that abolition sheet is determined to get up a

tion,

BtpuUlcan

tickct

for the Ma? election. Now we do not know how much influence that editor may have, but judging from the expressions we dally hear in relation to his

ultra

position

and fool-hardy radicalism, we are inclined to believe it does not extend a great \vi»y. Be this, however, as it may, we say now to the better disposed Republicans of our city,

k*tp out of that Conven

for "the haad writing it upon the wall" sketching an obituary notico on the death ot

stttiontl

oytotert in Terre-Haute.

Ii IT ember what we say—a hint to the wine is sufficient If yon truly disown yonr leader, throw him off. We are in for a genera! ticket, or every man "on hu own hook"—or iwtkixj, and the Repnbhean who mns upon any other kind »f a ticket will havt the pleasure of seeing his L:de strctehed.

JC3T We had an inkling the other day of some of the prwot* actfonsoftbe Republican caucus, which were to the effect that several r.f the Republican tupiranta were rwfaf off be track, so as to harmonise the outward appearance of the nominating convention. Pretty good notion, we think.

g3T "What is the meaning of a backbiter?" said a revereaed gentleman during examination at a parochial school. This was a puzzle. It went down the class till it came to a simple little urchin, who said— "Pr'ajps it ben flea.

'jar The State Sentinel of yesterday says that there was a great flood in Pogue's Run, on Saturday last, swept away several bridges and rooted' tike inmates of many dwellings along the brshch. It is supposed that Mr. Wallace lost one thousand dollars worth of salt. The losa »obtained by Uu* freshet is heavy, of which hut little estimate can now he given,

/for Tha Democrats poelpoaed their nominations until next Saturday. Many are opposed to making aomiaatioasst all. We are in for that en all sices.

Frets lb* EagR sad Enqnirer.

THB AMERICAN PARTY. Whatever may he the fate of the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution l»y the House of llepreseutattves of tlie United States, it is not to be denied that the course of the Administration has demonstrated to the people of l,-e United States the want of iutegrinr id the Democratic party. Sincere patriot* of every section of the Uuion hare been lamenting the fact that upon this Kansas question there has been no such thing as a fair exposition. There has been but one question in regard thereto, before the minds of all thinking men, to whatever section of the Union they belonged, viz whether the Lecompton Constitution really embodkd the will of the people of the Territory of Kansas? It it did, there ought to bo no objection to the adtaission of the State of Kansas under that Constitution. Bet if that Constitution did not embody the will of the people of the inchoate State those who would press it into the Union tinder that ioKtrumeut, are to say the least of the matter, very short sighted.

It ought not to le forgotten that the question of the admission of Kansas is not confincd to that State alone. Congress is now making precedents which hereafter are to bo applied, South and North—to slave and free Territory. The only t-afety is principle. If we neglect or override this in order to obtain a temporary political triumph, we may be sure of ultimate defeat. The South have heretoforeAcontcnded for the expansion of slavery on the everlasting principle* of right. They have urged that the institution sho'd go where the climate and soil invited it and where tho people gave it a welcome. Further than this, no sane Southern man desired to press it. Through the influence of Northern Democrats, the Northern sen timent was quietly settling down to the demands of the moderate men of the South. But the present Administration, uot content with doing what was feasible, under the recent relations of North and South, undertook practically to ignore the principles of the

Kansas-Nebraska

bill and

under legal technicalities to sustain a policy in relation to the Territory of Kansas which a majority of the people of thai Territory repudiated.

It may be said that the President of the United States intended by his Kansas Lecompton policy to promote the interests of the South. Perhaps that was the case, as he understood those interests. But the interests of the South do not depend upon ovorridiug tho will of a majority, *even undor the forms and technicalities of law. The Democratic party has hitherto owed its success to the enunciation of principles, whether correct or incorrect, and by making those principles appear to bo based upon the right in tno abstrant. Senator Douglas is correct when he anticipates tho overthrow of that party when they separate the right from the expedient. Hence, his anxiety to bring both South and North into tho admission of a principle which would effectually repel a National and Congressional agitation of the most cxciting snbject that ever entered the political arena. That principle is admitted by all but a few extremists, to be (air and just, viz .* that the peoplo of an inchoate State shall be permitted to mould their own institutions in their own way. The politicians of the South, with a few honorable exceptions, and those members of the Amerioan party are repudiating this doctrine without any apparent consideration of the dangar to the South from the precedent which they aio endeavoring to inaugurate.

In such a time as this the morel power of tho country rests in tho American party, which, in the languago of one of its most eloquent advocates, can afford to "be just and lear uot,* which, disdaining all strategies of mere politicians, whether in or out of the Cabinet, can perceive the truth of a simple proposition and can recognise the right thereof divested of all technicalities. According to every appearance now, if Kansas should be admitted under the Lecompton Constitution, two free toil Senators would be returned to Congress, and the Leeotnpton Constitution be immediately se|k aside Cor sneither of an entirely different character. Would such a result he a triumph for the South? No sensible man will pretend this. It would only be the triumph of a corrupt Administration in mulish obstinancy, and the end would be tho otter overthrow and contempt of the DemocTatie party.

We have ho wish to wit«« such*a victory as this. We can foresee in the precedents which would thereby be establish*!, utter ruin for the South—for if we, who are really in a minority, consent that technicalities shall override justice, even to gain an apparently beneficial end to oar•oluea, there Is no knowing how soon the table* may he turned against us, and our property be rendered •xtmnely insecure. There is no doubt that the Administration desire quiet, and tbst they think they shall localize the agitation of slavery mitting Kansas, as State, into the Union—kit we have watched Northewi aboIHionists 'long enough to know that if we carry a measure against the wishes of a people of a State iy .executive influence* they *fll resort to equally unfair mod** of carrying their ends in future, and the whole Natio* will be plungod fttto sn agitation *hich may place the threats of Southern disunioniats into ti* category of aceompKshedip#^e(iee^ i,

In such a crisis as this, the conserratawp of the AsMticaa partrfr the *a%oardof the Nation. One of the leading points of our creed—the purity of tho elective franchise Is the question at HBSU»IK*W, H* Democratic party are beading all their foree to conceal the true issue from the public but, like the ostrich, which thinks ltt

body is hiddtn (root t'mr vim ili drew her petition.

head is concealed, it can accomplish its purpose only by its own destruction. When the events of 1867-8 shall take their place in the historical annals of the country, the statesmanship of the present epo will he apparent ami such names as th^se of f/ritteitden and Bell will be revered as those of circumspect patriots, whose warnings, had they been heeded, would have saved msuy a p«ht:?ian from an unenviable reputation. ,, jjf

The necessity of an American party was never more apparent than just at this moment. When two sectional parties (each blinded with prejudice, and ready to scatter our institution to the winds unless they can respectively carry out their sections! purposes) are doing everything they can to achieve party victories, there is need of a party which cau take in the whole Union, and see that neither extreme imposes upon the other. The Democratic party has neither the honesty nor the capacity to do this, and we all know that their Frce-Soil opponents are equally imbecile for any such pnrpose. The country looks to a revival of the American party a* the only n.sans whereby the two factions, slavery and anti-slavery, (it is absurd to call them parties^ can be kept iu a position to do them no harm.

That is every day becoming the opinion of thinking men and nothing short of a complete re-organization of the American parly can prevent the fiercest struggle in i860, by these two factions, which has ever leen witnessed iu these United States. The disruption of the Democratic psrty which will occur long before 1860 arrives will cause a vast accretion to the Amdrican ranks and if the course of the Administration does not throw tho bulk of the Northern Democrats into the ranks of the Abolitionists, the support that the American party will derive from the North added to its accretions from the South may inangnrate a nationality which will preset ve and perpetuate this glorious Union. Un!ess something of this kind is done, our Uuion will bo distracted by factionists.

2rial Navigation From Havre to NewYork. M. Gavarni, a French macliincst, has pcrfectcd his aerial ship, at a cost of 300,* 000 francs, and mado a voyage to Algiers, Africa, and back with it, a distance of 1,500 miles from bis starting point. The voyage speed was 100 miles an hour, the voyago out occupying eighteen hours and the return sixteen hours! M. Gavarni is to make the attempt from Harvre to the city of New York as soon as he has farth er tested tho character of his invention by a few short'.rips over the Mediterranean and itj neighboring provinces. The time consumed from Ilavro to Now York would be but tliirty hours, breakfasting at the former cityjmd supping at New York the evening of the next day.

ALS

..ir

soon as

fair demonstration is made of the safety and perfect regularity with which serial navigation can bo carried oh and the simple principle of the suspension and motive powor which sustains and propels the ship through the air is understood by the world at largo, there is not the slightest doubt that ocean navigation will cease, save for carrying freight. vErial ships capable of the conveyance of one hundred passengers can bo built for $150,000. Twenty per cent Will be liberal interest on this sum, and thus $30,000 per year is all that will be required to pay wear and tear, expense of chemicals, dcc., and leavo a profit.— One hundred trips per year can be mado, fifty each way, with the greatest ease, which at only $10 a passage, (the intended prioe on the opening of the line,) will, it is seen, givp instead of $30,000," the sum of 9100,000 per year. It is said that the stock for the first ship is already to be subscribed as soon as Mr. Gavarni sees proper to proceed with the matter. Private letters received by the last steamer state that the Rotbchilds have made a heavy offer for the privilege of putting on an Indian iErial line of o&e hundred and four ships, and one a week to depart from Marseilles, simultaneously, with passengers and mails. The capital Is said to he $15,000,000 which they propose to embark. Out next mails will probably give us farther intelligence of this wonderful stride in the mechanical science of the nineteenth oentmy*

The ease of a Miss Carroll, who

had been persecuted by her Roman Catholic parents* became she had embraced Protestantism, haa created much attention at Providence, B. I. Mtss O. demanded the appointment If a gvtrdian, on the ground that she was restrained of her liberty, and especially in the exercise of her religious belief. Hie parents opposed the petition and obfeeted to the guardian selected %jr the yonngl^Sy.. Hm ease was held by tbe CoiiTt for advertisement and, finally the partSss agreed upon a settle--niif T"' fetter agreed in writing, that he would cxsicise no restraint over the religious belief of his child, and wonld make

no claim for her wagee tad the girl with-

'iSfe#

.JS1? 4f

Unknf

A Tribute. to (b

Pmerxtt if Vt'iEie O-

A tinmS wer, bat of Immortal birth, Just ope'd in fimgnat tvight-haed petals here, Bet eonld not flourish on tbU dewleis earth

And wm traatpknted to its native sphere.

A soft bright smile, a flash *f sanbeam light, si Athwart two human life-skies sweetly thrown Galht rod a cloud, aixl from their eager sight

Its beauty laded, and its radiance genet. 'y

A music voice, a strain of rapture caught From coder far off angel-haunted shore,

Stole its rich incense and bore it upon high.

Borne to their ears with wondrous love so fraught They listened with their hearts, butnercr heard it more.

One gentle sigh, soft as a xophvr's bieaih, Gathering ail perfume as it pasacs by From the wild blossoms—bat the wing of death

Mourner*, look up, for in the great beyond Yon will find enough of anxious hopes and fear?, Like a brief dream, these hours of sot row gene

And lost forever in that joy of years.

For there, the flowers that smile, the voice, the sigh Are blended in one true harmonious whole, A precious offering unto the most High,

Bright, Unless, burning seraph soul. MAST FOAKCIS. Terre-Haute, April 9th, 1858.

maxims of the wisest men are

to preserve the bodv in perfect health, not to wait for the development of disease. "Be wise in time check and guard against the first approach. Keep the stomach and blood healthy and pure, and the plagues of a poisoned atuuaphere fall harmless. The only remedy that will thoroughly purify the blood, and at the sim«j time strengthen and invigorate Ihe system, is McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. Try it, and you will be convinced. Sea advertisement.

April 7,-dl

MAT ELECTION.

Ma.

BBOW.V—I

am a candidate ior re-election

to the office of City Treasurer. JAMES B. EDMUNDS. ET We are authorixnd to announce A. T. JON ES as a candidate for tho office of City Marshall at the May election.

O* We are authorized to announce SAMUEL

DODSON, asa candidate for City Marshal at the 500 Stella Shawl* 600 Stella bhawls

ensuing May election. tCTWe ore authorized to announce S. PATTERSON as a candid ttc for city Treasurer, at the May election.

O" We arc authorized to announce

Wm.

LUPTON, as a candidate for City Clerk.

LYMAN E. KNAPP,

Is an American candidate for City Clerk. Ma.

EDITOS—If E.

H. BOSWORTH will con

sent to be a candidate for the office of City Treasurer at the May election, he will be supported liv April 2. MANY VOTERS.

ID" We are authorized to announce JAS. HENRY of the Fifth Ward, as a candidate for City Real French Organdies,

Marshal, suhjeef to a nomination by the citizens, should any be made.

MCLKAN'S STRtwrtfEJiiKO CoantAL.—This valuable compound, we arc glad to know, has become the most popular remedy inthe United) States. Nearly every family keeps it oa hand.— 1

"WOOD'S lUia

They find it saves physicians' bills. A small quan-1 Swiss and Jaconet Setts, tltv given in season will ward off Fevers, or any ^wiss hIhI Jaconet .^etts, prevalent disease. Sen the advertisement in nn- Swiss and Jaconet Sens, other column. Apl2-dwlw

The Great Hollnnd Remedy! IKERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.—Persons subject to nervous (r sick headache, will find in Bterheave'a Holland Bitters a sure, safe and pleasant remedy. It snot he* the throbbing head, corrects accidity of the stomach, a^ists^digestion and crentes a healty appetite. It is, without doubt, a most delightful preparation, and an effetual remedy. The fact thnt it is now a very popular medicine throughout the Hollnnd settlements in Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana, speaks much in its favur. See advertisement in another column.

RHEUMATISM.

A CASK or TuacR norma WTAFOUMJ cvaxo. OF.ORGK W. HKNOEKSOM. of Pittsburgh, srfys-— "After Suffering for three months with llhcnnutism, apart of the time so severely as tp confine me to my twl, I hove had one attack si nce, but, found' afmot instantaneous relief in the same medicine. It is in my opinion, a sure remedy for Rheumatism."

& u..

April 7.d6w-wlt*^^^y 'J

JtiE«TonATiJ!K.-Tbis won-

dcyful preparatkm is having an extensive sale In all parts of the Unhei. It i* one of the few patent medicines which are now *ld over the conntry, that are really wliat their inventors claim for them Wherever it has had a fair trial, the result has been precisely as Wood predicts. It has never failed to tarn the white bair -back to the natural color, where the directions tiave been strictly followed, and in numerous caws it has restored the hair upon heads that had been bald for yean. It is not pretended that it will make the bair grow in every case, but where it fails there is certainly no remedy. The restorative of the hair has been effected in so many instances where the ease seemed utterly hopeless, that it is certainly worth white fir all who have lost tlseir bair to try the experiment of u*ing a bottle or two of wood's Restorative—[Moline Workman.

Sold bv all respectable Druggist*. 7-dlm

April'

Oar Natiseal Di*si4er-Dr Rebaelt's Cwrea. The Amei'can stomach is tmaeoting organ. It Is jtetwtallv oat of order. The reason is obvioas. The driving saan of b«-ine*f» ha» not time, or will not take time properly to masticate bis food. He bolts it, and as bad habits are cstehing, all elsssfs follow Ids examj^e. Heaee Dyspepsia, with alt its oMBolkmtioi»—henoe Indigestion, Liver comphdnt, sad dBsorders of the Bowels, in all their varices phases. Against these and a bandred other complaints, Dr. Roback is aagiitg an extenniaatipg warfare. Bis wemoas are the a •mm Blood rtlhi and ffiood Pmifler, and they are imsHtatde. The saecess of these MeAeiaes hss been astoidriun^evse in aa^e^sf fcieotiicmk*cles. They do not sBrw'efr, iaey atitfirirt adiswder. The agwv, the fever, ihe dehi%, the despondency, whieh dsnKtainittcfitm

the

iaJf seema to aeq^alie new energy aader their operation. We «««y to the riek, everywhere, read

Or,

Robadk's edrwtbemarts, and give his Sooi Pffls aad Btoed toiler a Wr trial. April7-dsalm v.

J9* lt is aaid that Prof. Ifott's Febrtfltte Wow does aeS, fihst-sihsv ssanAesy ftul la •way eases tf Fever and Agy aad siatilar dHseases, aiad Crom our experleaee we em corroborate the IWHKSI. We ujr to all «ra» IT. It Is pleats ttl tolhetaate, Is ne way i^nrioss, hot gives tone aad

rigor

to the whole eytca.

ApU 7£*9wf '"4^

Be^srACTons or "MAsrxrorD.—It is not h# who invented Brussels Carpeting or G«W Brocade, whom the have reason to bold fat regard, bat he who furtishes something useful to every-body. One of onr government oflcials lately returned from his mia-ion in BrasSi, tells as *n anecdote that among the first enquiries made of hl» about his acquaintance with oar public men, vas whether be knew the American Chemist, Dr. J. O. Arm, who invented the Cheny Pectoral and Cathartic Pill*. As these articW {mere particularly the Cherry Pectoral) are in general nse iu the cities of South America, they are the most prevalent representations of American, protects, and as many thousands there as well as here, owe to them the recovery of their health from malignant diseases, it is not strange they should hold the inventor in esteem, but it is rather simple in them to suppose that the Doctor is the inly man

mark we have among our twenty-five

million people.—Ckruti** A&ecele. April 7,-dl

TAKE NOTICF.

and after the I2 inst, the subscribers will be grepared to furnish all the early vegetables that may be in season. For the present, we will have them on Wednesday and Friday afternoons, and in market on Thursday and Satuniay mornings. We may be fou.td at the Adams Express (Mice until fun her notice.

April l9,-d3t. JOHN S. CORSON CO.

SHERIFF'S

SALE—By virtue of one order of

sale issued from the Vigo Common Please Court to me directed and delivered in favor of W. B. Tuell, snd against W. F. Lewis and Bush, Ellen Lewis, 1 am ordered to sell the following described Real Estate, to-wit: Lot No. one(l), and twelve feet seven and one third inches of south side of Lot, No. Two, in Jcwetta subdivision of Lots No. 273 and 274, In the town of Terre-Haute as the same appears in tho Recorded Plat of said subdivision, and 1 will on Monday, Mar 3d 1W58, within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House in Terre Haute, offer the rents and profits of said premises for seven years for sale to the highest bidder for cash, and tf the same should fall to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said order of sale, I will then and there offer the fee simple to said property to satis(v snid execution and costs, ap. 10,-w3w W. ll. STEWART, Sheriff.

E S A

MoDOtTOi

HaVe teceived during: tbc Inst ten days in addition to our forme stock, the following Goods: 500 Stella Shawls

100 doz Kid Gloves at 35 worth 75 1(H) doz Kid 0lovt4 at 35 worth 75 100 dux Kid Glove* at 35 worth

ANmake,

Rich Printed Cashmere Shawls, Rich Printed Cashmere Shawls, Rich Printed Cashtnnv Shawls,

Blk and Col. Centres from $2,50 to 12,0J tach.

Elegant Summer Silks, Elegant Summer Silks, f' Elegant Summer Silks, From 50c to $2,00vd.

r, 500 yards Lawns and J.ickonets, 5W) yards Lawns and JaekoueU, 500 yaids Lawiisand Jacnonets,

Real French Organdies, Real French Orgsudics,

from $1,00 to 10.00.

All kinds or EMroldert^" All kinds ol Embroideries, from Auc. All kinds Df Embroideries,

New French Cl.in»i,New French Chintz, New French Chintz,

!MhI3

J? Beautiful Ch illi, Benutiful Chaili, from 15 to 25c, Beautiful Challi,

Black Dress Silks, 25 Pieces extra Blk Dr.!

it A ?. Silks from GOc to t2,00y,

*r« EDSALL, MoDOUGAL fe CO. Lato Rico, Edsall

4t Co.

Tcrtre-Haute, April 10 '58-dtf-' 5

DOEBIIAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

BOERIIAVE'S HOLLAND BITTEBS.

BOERTIANE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

BOERHAYE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

BOERHATE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

BOERIIAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

BOERHATE'S HOLLAND" BfT^RS.

BOERIIAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

BOE[HIAYE'S HOLLAND BITTER8.

BOERHAti'S HOLLAND BITTERS,

von

ysr&jp

W DISEASES OF THE fCDNEYS*

LIVER COMPLAINT*

W E A N E S S O A N I N

Fever

And all sSecthms of the

ITSIACH S« LIVEi.

TOY TBI OftXAT tUOtatr.

ETCAUTION.—Gaard againat purchasing imitetioes or coaaterfeits. See oa tM label of evenuae of the

mtUAMUf

PAGE,

ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN

tit:—Three

THKIt«*trlnc

VAN

in «ny part of tfcfltUuiikd States* from

three to five d»Rani adav. bv Mfinr from sample "THEPATENT INDl.V'RUHBER SAfETT FLUID LAMP," wUh«*n improved bnroer Every family who haa regard ft* life, person pToprrtj, or cewiaT will purchase them. For itif-^niaUo bv mail, incloMffftamptO HAWXHURST MOT. Patentees and exclusive manufacturers, Fulton Street, New York.

NOTICE.

MRS.

WARREN has removed her school for young clasaes from Carr's Building to the old Seminary, win-re she will be happy to tweet her former pupils and be ready to receive »Uch other* as mav be put under ber care.

Tent

dollars per quarter of eleven

weeks, ithoot deduction for absense, except at the option of the teacher. [ap 9 dlw

MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLES

FOLD 15 THK

NEW ENGLAND STATES ,-fi I If OlfK YR1R. 'r

Restorative of Prof,

O. J.

Wood

for hair perfectly and partnaiiebtl?, ha* Mrcrjrl luiil a nvul, vwlnni* after vttlnin* mt|Htbtf' civeu from all paei oC the world am) frum th« woat iut«llix«nl t»prov« that ll I* a, «rf«et Kaatoratlvr tnit rrad lh« circular and )MJ can Dot doubt read il« tU« foltotlx }3rTn« Hiia.—PeA|le have far raiitnrlc* be«D af. flirted with baltl h*ads, and tha only ramad) hareto. fore known, haa beea lho«o obkuiln»tl« wlf. II a raeanl ilitnxer} of lVofM»or Wu«hI thvaa arnclv* ara b«laK la!l with, but a jrrvat many par*oi« «tlH (hem, k«raiiw tha have W«n ao »ncn upon by HairTonlrt of diStraal kluda. To all aurh iirraniia wo «arn«»tly mako rv^aral, that th«-y a III try once airalii, lor In Vood'a Ken|oratl*« Uiore no »nrV Ihlujt aa fall. W» know of a lady vlio IIMHI Ihe article a atort time, atid h«r head aow munxl cu a plainly with the lln o» and inoat beautiful rurU imaginable. Wo know of nuuicroua rat*a where hair w« raj.ldly foiling out which it re»lora la greater perfection than It eter had been bafora.

It alao without doubt one of th beat artlrleafor k^r|ili:jc the liair In good conditiou, uakinR it aofl and ICIOMV. romovlnfr dandruff, and ha* prttd llulf tha enemy to all the til* that hair ia heir to.

It the duty of every one to Impro*e their ncr»oi»al «p|wrnnce tliongh mum may nlffler In regard to the way* of dulne tit bill every ana will admit that a beautiful head of hair, altbor in man or woman, I* au object much to be-'e*lred, and there are ao tneaun that «hiotd be left iinlrio.1 to obtain surh a couslduratlou.— ff*man'4 MrpetU*, PtillaIal|hla.

to it in (t

O. J. Wooadt

flit

Coehoetou. Ohio, Xov. 17, tSM.

Wooa

Co.—Gonial .Xk I have

PuilH

Ihh» eagagat

ili wllinr y'Hiir Hair Ket raliva the la«t»ea»oa R»t »*a of A our local agent* (K. ,M. Hacklnaon.) at having experienced tin tn neflrial agevtooflt mya.U, I wout.l like toobtal an agency for tha State of Ohio ar IOIM State In the Went, ahnuld vtiu «l*h la make *uch an rnncmrn'. ant nin convineed

tktrt it mat

for r—t*ring tk« kair.

1 litu

Itaeii ennaaed In ii:« Urog biiatae** for aa\aral year*, and h*ve »ol«l v- rioit* prvparaileu* ft»r tho hair, but have f-ioiid nothi gthal rt»lure« the accretive organ* or Invigorate* Ihe *calp a* f'tl a* yur». betug lully conrinced that xrur rvalorxtive i* ahat you ret'i'^tenl it to be. 1 would tike *.o enrage in the *ala ot it, fur I aui *at aflod tl iuu*i tall. Your* traiv 8. bYOCKMJkS.

Way land, Ma**. Kob.l. IMT.

pRor. O. J- Wooa C«. —GonU: llavilig realttvd the rood effort* or your Hair Ke.torativa, I *?»h te »ta e, that dndinr my hair gntwing thin, a* well aa gray. I wit' !tiliir--d mini what I road and heard. In try ihe article pretwrvd bv y«o. to promote it* growth mid hnnge ll« color a* ll w'a* in youth. bMh nf wbU-h It ha« .fltcled cMmpl -tuly. In operation I hate mod nearly thrue bvtlle*. Y»ur«. Ac.,

J.iMKS KKANC1M.

Co.. fr

Vork.

prletor*, St* Hr«ia*la'ay, M.

the gri-nl X. Y. Wiro Kaitiug K«tubii*huieu')

A ml '14 Market St., St. Uul«, Mo. And *o\d by all good llruggUt*. [apT,-da3iu

Notice to Physicians.

-VTOTICR i" hendiy jrivi tli.tr aualol proptisals i. for medicHl Rltemlrtiice anl niediciiie hr the pnupi-r* at the p'-orlionac. the iMiiets iu il, aitl the poor jretun.illy of Vijrry eon»it r, fur cine year from the 3-1 day of May, lt68. will be received st the Auditor'* 'flit-e in 'lVrr«--!l»nte.

Projowls mny crnhrace the wkole county, or be limited to one oriuoro of the following district a' to vit: 1. Tlie northern di»trlet, iminding all that part o! VI iri county lyinj «-*st of the Wabash river, and north dt a I'm*-Urtwn ea*t and weNt, thrmiph the centre of C/oittpiwioual Toannhin i-U-ven .(11.) 9. The WHitherri dSstriet ittoliulmp all that part of Vij»o eottnty, Ivliijr eaet of the Wnb«»h. rivcr, Jinl noutli of thn aliove line. 3. Hie wca'^ni diatrict, Ineludlnp sll that part of Vtpo eotitily, hiiiR w**t of the Wahaah river.

Hidden are nulilietl that their projiosuU mtint fMntai» the ii.inic* th ir aeeuritiea l«r the Ihitli* In I fulfillment or the i-«i tract and that the Coininisaloners will pay tlie contract rice St the eud of each quarter. lly otdi-r of the Board of County Contmissh'sers.

P. "&**$*:

JSLt A CO.

S«M 1* TCrre-Haate by T. H.Borr & Co. P„ V. Decmelly aad by DtmpfiA gaManlly .thnmgh-

R. BreirahMb Agrat for IndbiisidBa. afr !0,?M*l/ia

vS*

A. LANGE, Auditor.

April 3, dlw&.w3w.»!«

QWKRT POTATO PI.ANT«—I wiH .ve KJ for sale planianii|N-Hor varlrtiea after the SSth of April, at my fnrnt, 3 miles South-fast Of Ter-re-Mante.

Otdem left with 5, Wojfe Co., or 8. P, KoOte, In Terre-fl.iiit«% will l« ptwmiAly ftlle*]. April 3, IKi8-a4w.

A. FOOTE.

-adill"

Spring

O O S

Wc have opened an elegant stock of

mm Mm

mi nit'

vy*::

Compriatng every deseriytion of

i:-

Every Bay sad Evening. TttiooaijFirr

\\f

aad CUnMs, PA.

ttf

.^cj'

^*0

snd will conlinae opening all this week, .. end will be offered exceeding lo at FRENCH STORK,-3f~

r^lara^St. b^weeb ^h»nd "Xpril 5-dtf

yir.

fl*

•%&

TUB fltwoiim

(Except flaadsy's.

H. 8CUDD^R,*o«ld lespectAJly inform Tf Ms saay eastuswirs tkst he bas refitted miles Ceraai Saleeas, sad is now ready for *11 who amy

ivtor

him with eall.

aaslsoprepared to ftmish lee Crease saddif-'' 'l iereat flavored lee's to Ctarillesoa shset notiee,' W. H. BCUDPEKf

Seoond Sfcect oppo»Ste*«te#srt IMce.1

imm

BSSIBSB