Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 79, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 April 1858 — Page 2

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€ljp Jailtj ninn.

""£3. OK)WS, Editor.# "f *. fl. AmMtate C4lt«r.

^*FEKK1' /VCJ TK.

FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 16. 1853.

For Preaideat in 1800:

JOHN X. CRITTENDEN,

.!\T or

KcmacVr-

Tho American Party.

In the ..beat of political cxcitc tnenit, during tbo ia(o Pregideittiat coutcst/many Tory good men of the American party, and many men of reallysotmd end conservative prinptples who Md formed no party connection st all after the last of the oW Whig party, were led istray—by the cry of •'expediency," and because they werl induced to beliere that (here wni no chance to secoro the election of Mr. Fillmore—to give their vote# and *upport to Fremont, and thna, reality,0 and as it turned out, io Wng about the election of Itaehanan. T^ese men have long ago seen tW folly of the coarse tbsy have pursued, and are thoroughly convinced, no#, that the party to which they have given Oisir influence to not only one of an exelnxively sectional character, whose whole and only idea is an tincompromislfi^ o$poMtionto the institotion of slavery.iin every form and in every placc, bat that it is also utterly and entirely devoid of those ^rjxaf conservative and uational principle •wjflcfiVan alone preserve the Union and *eopre the prosperity, and happiness of .our common country. There »rp, therefore, thousands of those who h.iro been lately actifig vrkh the llepuMican party, to well

thousauds of sound, conservaMve and national-ifcen' of all parties who aie ready kad snxiqus to form a K^t National, American ^Uniwn- pftriy, in whiuli all the conservative, tJuioninen, to wlmiet ertpaity they may have belonged, can uiilfe upon common ground '1ri which the North aml the South can staud togothcr, side by sido, and battle against sectionalism and mvUiJication, to the defeat and ruin of that Hpirit- of treason and disunion that lias been growing so rapidly in our country, ai}d to tho utter aiiuihilation of. that party spirit, that luia caused men,to labor only fOr party mea*ures "arid for parly success, and' ta forgot that thoirdnty waii&io to tiie whole country

There is already a call going up from almost every quarter of the country for the formation of a national conservative par* ty, -in which all such men can unite, and a writer In tho Louisville Journal of the 13'U, thus forcibly alludes to tho necessity of the organisation of such a party midline ha* beeu when a man dure not whisper rii»un*on—when tho tutpieipn ot it wcaild taiiit In* political charactu£,«aud tut ths auiit of disgrace tfjmtt it-—when it wan regarded, and ju«tly too, tui trrakmablf to the Government. But

resi =&

ompton Democracy and for

tion

of the

ia it now

The hideouamimaler has iuainuatcd iwclf Into the hali* ofConpre-n, and there, tflfh bold, audacious dv»»»6k** front, Is loudly jmcUimitK«md advocating Ua tmuhu4, infamous acutimcnt*, In U»o Very face ot the whole country But, thank Odd, there ah? unmo great men left yet, suoh »s Hon. J. J. Crittenden, who dure to rise and face and rebuke it and as th. re are alway* great spirits for every eauae, at all times,that only require the necessary oocaaiona and circumstance* to bring them torward, 1 trust that there will be found many more riUng up ia all parts of the country who will *ay that tkt Unimn thall bn prtttrttd and aeoond with appropriate action.

Hence we need a great, National, American Union party, In which the really patriotic,

conser

vative union men of alt parties and of no party cau meet together an eommen ipound and present an impregnable phalanx and let then set the seal »f condemnation upon every public man who dares to avow or promulgate disunion sentiments. Another thing which call* for the existenee and action of mm a party the height to which jHtrtf spirit ha* risen inCongrvesan) almost everywhere else la the country, and which deeen se to be rebuked an put down. It overrides principle and «*wyUdng else. Principle, right, Justice, all seem tobe lost night of lathe contest fiwjerff Ithas become the masterspirit that, "like Aaron's serpent, swallow*

the rest," and a moat

SM*y

pas-

«t«f» toots it. We *m Its ruling influence in thto Kansas mtter, and how eeioplctely ft has caused everrthtag else to be Ignored. The member* of Cenjsreea who have been sent by the people to Waahingten to legialatn foe the mmwtrf have, a m^ority ofUf^m, ketall slghtof the o»«eet of their mission the. e. and are by*»isti»f for ^s'fy and the worst of it ia. that His one of the most rotten, oorrupt, end tank disunion parties with which the country has everbeen ceieed Like the Jewwn ration, when the prophet Isaiah described Its— "From the sole of the foot even onto the head there ia —arfwos in itj but wounds, and bnii*r* and pu'riftring sores." And when tbeoe mesalicts of Congress retnrn home to Aeir const! twn ta thev may well enquire oftbem: "Who has wqnit^ «d this at j«ur hadsf**^" f-j fyj

Th« Jommol, in Ulo^Tngto llatt^f things, very correctly add* that It ia for this avowed object that the American party was organised, and it If with the hope uf accomplishing thii patriotic purpose that its organisation bus been maintained in spite of si! the efforts of other parties to proscribe its member* and destroy iU existence. The bow for the triomph of the American party is near at hand. It is emphatically a National, Union party, upon whose platform all the friends of the Union c*n stand together. A1 ready, in the North and in the Sooth, in the East end in the West, the conservative masse* of all partiee are beginning to regard the American party «s the only hope for tfre ^cfcat of the ultra radicalism of the Le-

the

Union

and constitutiuq|d free

dom in the several States. They ore evJ erywhere abandoning other political organizations and are rallying by thousands to the American standard which is gallantly nph&'d by the little band of Americans in Congress under the leadaof our own noble Crittenden.

The Senate has asked for a com

mittee of Conference by a vote of yeas 30, nays 24, ou tbo Kansas question. Tfic committee thus raised consults' of Messrs. reen, Ifunlor and Bevvsrd. From the decided stand the Ilonse has taken against the Lct-timpJton constitution, wethiulrthris committee will not be abb to effecs innch by this conference, unless the Senate concludes to recide from their position, and if there can be any reliance placed in Madame Rumor, there may be a hope left yet, that &e CrittpndenAmondmeint will prevail, as it is thought, by the knowing ones that James Buchanan is rather on the stool of repentance. IC isto be hoped that the opponents of this amendment w3i be forced to see the error of their way, and vote as the best interests of tho country demand, which is, to send the Lecompton constitution back for an honest and faithful endowment by the hoMjtfixUuen* of that latter-day Bedlam of iniquity.

Mr. Montgomery moved that the House adhere, which, if carried would have ended lhoK. ipsas question in both branches. The vote on this measure being ayes 108, nays 107. The speaker voting iu the negative msdtrft-«%e vote,* nnd it was oouMKjuently lost. ,Qu motion of Mr/:l£ngjitih the House'then agreed* to'-a Committee of Conference,by a tiovote—ayes 100, nays 108-—and it was carried by the casting vote of the speaker. Our delegation vqied thus: JCnglish, GrOgg, Hughes anil 'Niblick, forCummittro of Conference, and Case, Colfax, Foley, Ivilgoro, Petitt and Wilson, against it. It id possible that the joint Committee may agree upon some compromise that will be accept^ by both Houses.

WWe are anxious to know whether those who have charge of tho matter intend to run a Republican party ticket at the coining municipal election. If they do tbey must take the consequences. But we wish it distinctly understood that the Americans in the city, are ready to unite in a movement of the citizens regardless of party, to bring ont and elect the best men for all the offices.

Wau

The Evaxsvilus

gli#)^i»j|ji|)iig^!! yi!! *PB

preeerva

In reference to the Senate Conference Committee tbo following action was 1^1 in tiie llouse the following day: .t

.r Kansas Negro Suffrage. The New York Tribune thus construes the fcufffago dlfeusC iu the KaoBfts Constitution:* ""i't T*"*« .-&+'!{ "*H. 3"\ .,fv A-* ~i "The Jjeavcnworth Constitution says nothing about color or race. If negroes are legally citizens, then they vote like other citizens if uet, they don't vote.— Wo rejoice that tho Free Stato men have been Tponsistcnfc^tfd faithful to principle."

Tliat is, the Free State men are in favor of negro suffrage, if it is possible to make" them voto logally.^CTlf "negrOftS are legal citizens, thon tbey voto like white citiaena. Tho Tribune regards negro suffrage a ltepublican principle, and rejoices that the Kansas Republicans have been consistent and faitliful hi introdncing this principle j^p^ewJeat organic act. 0 $£1,

Crawfobdsvill*

AXD

Railroad.—Applcton's Railroad Guide, which is the most complete Railroad Register and best travelling companion published in the eonntry, does not contain a map, nor a time table, or any allusion to tbe Evansville and Crawfordsville Read, though it appears to bive a full account of every other road, tea miles long, in the country. Tbei* is some ncglcct on the part of tbe manager* of this road in permitting it to remain unnoticed in so important a publication. .. jlSJT

Akkad.^—The

regular London

correspondent of the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, writing under date of March 12th,

»y«*"JRwk*

E*$ht»d «M,

ietrfw before falajmqf

six moM&fcx." 8tanli% a* this belief may seem, there is an intelligent minority ^y whom Is firmly maintained *•.

I' "I. I 11 1 t1-1"

tar At the late election in Hho^ks Island the "American Republicans".elected their entire ticket, for Qovamor and State officer*, anil great majority of bothbeanche* of the General Assembly.

•••IIWIIIIIIMMMVMPMI I III"""' 1 llll'L

jor Santa Anna, prwe te bis rec»t departure from Carthag«na, cold off pabiidy all his gamecocks, circemetance of ominous proof to Spaninls of ultimate debigiu in ilcxico.

A Qeseral Bankrttpt Law Advices from Washington state th there is no doubt of the passage 4f- a general bankrupt law at the prosfent pessiop of Congress. A good bankrupt law, riei^ ther too severe nor too lenient, which shall be permanent aud uniform institution of the countiy, is a great dissideratum. It should be one great object of 6uch a law to pun|bh nb| only fraudulent? bankruptcy, so' fill* as law can be made to!

The leading features of the-Jbill now maturing in the Congressional "Committee room are said to bo that the law is compul8or^,dt voluntary eiaus^ havBi§ been voted down. Its application will be limited lo tfadersi, after the" pfinpi^le oMhe old JEngjUh act, which ha* been since modified, and i^ow includes all persons. An amendment to that effect was oropos"S ed in committed ibat1 kjectcd upoi an eqoal division, there being one absentee. Brokers,,banks, anJ otlier chartered corporations are covered by the bill in its present shape. Mr* Toombs, who has ppeeial charge of the subject, is now absent in Georgia, but will probably retnrn in a week, when it will be fully matured and reported to: (he Senatei "Other modilicatious may be introduced ^before fin|il action is taken in committee. •,. -jv vv

Some division of ppinion exists: as to whether the act should be prospective or retrospective, the ^inclination being towards the former, since doubts are entertained who tier it could be appliod to corporations already chartered. In (aQt, strict constructionist, While, of course conceding the power of Congress to establish "uniform laws throughout the' United Statos," are exercised to the poiut of State rights, which aic astuined to bo involved iu applying,the Jaw to charters granted by State Legifrlatures. As Mr. Toombs has conquered his prejudices in this respect, others, who arc no more metaphysical, will be apt to follow his example.

Unless States' corporation is included, tho constitutional "provision that Congrces may establish a geneial bankrupt law weiuWf ba^fl^jfrfugatotyi su "Pt 1 TrJr.

IIEEOIC

The

60KDUUX P^4AlI,0R'.ai WlTK

"cofres{ohdent1

Early on Sunday morning, three prisoners, named Wilson Eddy, ISIissie and Ward, by feigning the sickness of one of their numbor, got the .jailor at this placo, Mr. Baker, in their power, gagged aud bound him, and locke«l htm in a cell.-— Tliis done, they robbed him of his money and the key* bf tbe prison, and were calmly taking their leave, wlion they were 'brought all up standing* by beholding the jailoi'rf little wife poiuting at them through tho railing a loaded revolver, and calmly informing ilnrn that she would put a bullet through the first man who attempted to come forward.

A conversation, something likie thgjfollowiug ensued: Prisoner.—'"The dovil you will! You don't know how to shoot."

Mrs. B.—"Try it and see, if you like. I've been practising with this pi&tol for the last few days, aud I promise you 1 will kill the firet inai who comes -forward."

Prisoner.—"Well if that's your game, well be quits with you. Now, take your choice, young, woman—-either to let us pas* out in peace, or submit to bave your husband's brains knocked out against the walls of tbe jail. Which do ydu like best? Perhaps that won't, be gay nor nothing, ju»t to see him lying out there cold and stiff, with hi* htains lying aronnd. Ha! bal—d—d pretty pictur, ain't it D—4 pretty wife you are, ain't you, to get your husband killed come now, what d'ye say Let us out, and it'll all be right—won't ye [And tbe speaker moved forward.]

Mrs. B.—"Tbe first man who steps over that sill dies 1" And there that brave woman held those men at bay for something over a half hour, until help came, and they wers drfveft into their cell*.

i? *TH

1A- A most disastrous fire occofred ia Cinoutnati, on the evening of the 13th instant, The fire originated in the fonrth story of the block on tbe eouthwest corner ef Western Row and Pearl street, which was occupied as a German tavern and oo£» ^M-hoaae. This block was entirely eoawamed and the flames spread to the adjoior ing bnildiags, cansmg great destmetion of propetty, a«M*itgk•hiclt was a larfe tjoantky of fiot^Tr A yoong wm by i|o fame of Wis. Gather, fell from tbe roof of a bailding and was so badly iojorcd that he died ia a few hoars. r*

MAY SLscvxojf*

tiou.

roaeh aueh franda, bnt ehevk reoklesfr ex* ..WOOD aa iuJajx-'uUent caodidate for Justk» of (h^ Peace, to fill the v«yijicy pcciwionfd bj lhc pond tare sand SuiproH'ttfant pjwcnlation, by allowing.no, certificate of discharge for marked cate* $f recklgssne^ .find incompetenc»an4 by not allowing to any indi. vidnal too many and, too fieqiient ^ischargcs from his liabilities. A man should no^be allqirct^ in tjip course of li%, |ioiy than two (|r tlrrce cli nces thui io jaclifioc ^is trfditors aid c|i|mon^ a ne^ |a|»e in buKinef8. ,„ fSf* f*

IT Ws ate authorised to aiiootfhce l&AAC X. DAWSON as. a candidate fvr» thq oQicn of City TroafMhsr. 1 (TT'^Ma.nfe«owa—i am a caaJSLn officeof CH Treasurer at ifeecasuhig

May

-oiw-

E, TAYLOR.

ID"We «re icit)i''rlKiHl (o aunounoe E. W. COKRl^ a|A caadiiktc far Uitt office of City Treasurer.' -^r'

Ma.

Bbowk—(

nm a candidate lor reflection

toithe ofllce of CUy Tramway' JAMES Br BDSltJ^PSn^l O* We arc aiithorixed to announce W M. LOCK-

r«d^aatfnf bf Af m. l«rgjFlorf at life M|ry. eiectiu». ID* Wo are. autlwfliBsil tmnpunce A. T. JONES aa a»iMJidaleJ«|^h5 0%C of City Marshall at tho May elect^onf

t(»V

O* We sre autlioriscd to announce SAmUEL DODSON, a* a candidate for Citj Marshal at the ensuing May election. lD*VVe am authori«c.l to annoanca S. PATTERSON a« a candidate for citj Treasurer,

the

May election, IT We are authoriced to announce Wu. O. LUPTON, as a candidate for City Cleric.

LYMAN E. KNAFF, Is an Americau candidate lor Citj Clerk. Ma. BwTO*-Jf B. II. B08W0RTH «tll con sent to be aeandidate for the offiwof City reasur* er at tbe Maj olectiou, lie will be suiMkirtcd by

April 2. MANY^OTraSP O* We areauthtoized to announce JAS. HENRY of tlic Fifth Ward, as a eaadidate. for City Marshal, subjec/ to a nomination by the citiaena, nhould any be made.

A CARD.

As I bare frequently been solicited and advised by individuals of each of the political parties of this plane tob edtne a c.ndidate{for the office of Justice ot the Pcaoc, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Wm. Naylor,! therefore, independorit of all pilrtios, offer my services for your acceptance at the May election, and can ouly say to the voters of Harrison Township, if you favor me with your suffrages sufficient to elect me I will endoavor faithfully to discharge the duties of the office.

The .only Sjidlogy ri&^o for, offering my services a second time is the want of employment. -i.i'l: ZENAS SMITH.

itnt:u.iiATi.!3E.

A OA8R OF

THaKK

extermi»atiu

"th6 "'Ife#" York

Times relates the following as occuring at Watertown, New-York. Ho says:

MONTHS STAFBINO Ct'REO.-

Gkosok -)V. #K3Vft»*os*t4 ^iltsburgU, (jaw— fer thwa moriihis writti Khcumatism, aipart of the tiiue so suvcroly ns to confiiie me to my bed,. I have ha-i one nttack since, but found afrno't insiautiineous rulii-i in the same medicine.

ia iu my opinion,a sure rcnu-dy for

Rluumiitism." "w

April I •••'fn' I

Our N&tiottnl Di0)dei—Dr. Kobnck's Cures. The Amercan stomach is a tormentiug organ. It is gcnerallv out of order. The reason is obvious The driving tdan of Wi-inrt-t ha* hot time, or Will not take time properly to mnsticate his food. He bolts it, and us bad habits are catching, ail elass-s follow hi a example. Ileuee Dyspepsia, wi(l all itscomnTications—lu-nce Indigcstiun, Liver com pin hit, nnd disorder* of the Bowels, ih all their various phasi 8. Against (lierc And a hundred other complaints, Dr. Ilob»ek is agin?

!,n

warfare. His weapons nre the fa

moiH Olood Fills stiid B'ood Purifier nnd tli-v arc UTc.si.tjiUc. Tli" fucccRsuf tlics'- Medicines has been astonisliing, even iu an ngc of tcientitic ntiradcs. They do not

aUrviutr,

tliey

rxtitiguith

ordrt- 1 he ngonV, the fever, tiro debility, the despondency, which characterize nfflictionjipf the digestive and secirtivu organs, vonwh under the inuuence of these preparations. The constitution itself seems to acquire new energy under their operation, yfo my -to the si«k, everywhere.^read Dr. Roback'ii advertisemen's, and ivo his Blood Pills and Blood Purifier a lair trial.

April 7-dawlm

f~?

The CSrcat TIoHnnfl Remedy! BCERIIAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.—Fer»iw subject to nfcrvou* sick headnclie, will ud in B«urheavo'« Holland Bitters a sure, salo nd pleasant remedy. It soothe* tho throbbing head, corrects acciditv, of tho stomach, assists digestion and creates ahenlty appetite. It i», without doubt, a most delightful preparation, and un effetual remedy. The fact that It is now a very popular medicine throughout the llollnnd settlements in Wisconsin, New York, Michigan. Illinois nnd Indiana, speaks much in its favor. See advertisement in anotlier column.

Wood's Hair

R^^Terf^!!i"l,WnkBW^

Sold by all respectable Druggists. April i-dlm

Benefactors or Maskisd.—It is not he who Invented Brussels Carpeting or Gold Brocade, whom the mam* bave reason to hold in regard, bat be who furrishes something uirlul to overy-body. One of our government omciahi lately returned from his mission in Braxil, tells an anecdote that among the fir*t enquiries made of him about hi* acquaintance with ourpubnc men, waa whether be knew the American Chemist, Dr. J. C. A vsa, who invented die Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic Pills. As these articles (mere particularly the Cherry Pectoral) are ia general use In the cities of Sooth America, they are tbe taost prevalent representations of American, prefects, and as many thousand* there as well as here, owe to theoi the recovery of their health froth malignant diseases, it Is not stranjre they should {km the iaveoter iar esteem, but it is rather simple in them to soppose tbat the Doctor is the cely man of mark we have ear twenty-fire miUioii people.—Christian Adcocmic.

April VdJw

FARM of 980 scree 3# aailcs Westef this city on National Road, can be porchased at tb*soS* HARBERT &. BAB TON, apt 15-dtf Land Afenta.

ARM FOR SALS—€0 acreS, S6

ALL AHKrViaD: t"

liijpiw &r Daiiftjdson Iwiil veil «t jdieir Store memftoom Eawhvimv BlocJtEvery business day until further notice, au citeasire aaMXtment of

Dry

New Frljfch

Goods,

Stlted to all wants. The sale will Include the entire Hiock aud is a ell worthy of yuur ajecial attention. h-r'y-nwimiifeHi O OttOUadcS,

Sil^s,^^ Shawls, Ilviiory I Glotvfel, ^To«loaaaa..., Cloths, ,v Ca^imere*, Vestiugs, Trimmings, Linens, Ribbons, l^ibrotdorie& Skirts, ff Hats, Caps, 1^- & "MAP"Thts^prcsenhi an opportunity rarenr the pnrcluBe of Spring and Summer Gttods. (/"Country merchants are n-spectftdly request ed to call aud inspect the Stock.

April 15-dwCw R. D.

DRBSS MAKING

Mr*. L. S. ft Mist Jane Knapp, At tbe residence of Mrs. B. M. Knapf), 2d floor, No. 3, Mechanics' Row, respectfully announce to the Ladi«« of Terr*Haute, that they will carry on the Dresa W Making bustnesn iu all its branobea.,.V

By A, 1'beral patronage »licit«-d.

'A -i

TAKE NOTiCE^ j*,n'

/TVN and after the I2*h inst^ the suh^enbera will V-/ be prepared to i'umbh all Uie early veijetables tbat muy be in season. ,For tho prt'Sriit, we will hate them on Wednj-wiiiy and Friday afternoons, and in market on Thursday and Saturdn.* morning. We may be fott-idat the Adams ExprcsH Office until further notice.

April 12,-d3t. JOHN S. CORSfON CO.

E A

Have received dnrittg the last (en days iti addition to our forme stock, tho following Goods: 500 Stella Shawl* 500 Stella 6i»nvvls COO Stella Shawls

J'1500

a dif»-

Real French Organdies, Real Fmich Organdies, .s,,, y,. «rr ,A Real French Organdies,

Cl.hitc,

New French Chintz,

•v,.

RESTonATixE.-Tliis

Blnck Dre«s Silks, 25 Pieces extra Blk Dr«

won-

deiful preparation is having an extensive salo in all parts of the Union. It is one of the few patont medicines which arc

bow

Mid over ths coun

try, that are really what their iuvcutom claim for them Wherever it has had a fair trial, the result has been precisely as Wood predicts. It has never failed to turn the white hair hack to the natural color, where the directions nave been strictly followed, and in numerous cases It has restored the hair upon heads that had been bald for years. It Is not pretended that it will make the hair grow in every case, but where it fails there is certainly no remedy. The restorative or the hair lias been effected in so many instances where the case seemed utterly hopeless, that His certainly worth while for all who hare lost thclf^hair to trjr the experiment of u-ing a boUle or two of Wood's

ealtira-

ttw, 1bp#Mm«» #m4» situated 7 miles

Also, 100 acres, 5S In cultivation, adjoining the stove fiuna.eiiqaire of ^OAftBEST BARTON,

ajwUK-dtf Aspects.

STEAM

Saw and €tu* MilVten saaVra

Seadi

of this city can he porrhaaed on good ter&s «l this eftee.

IIAkJBERT CaRTOK. J'^Laaif Agcsd-vli

BO.ERH AYE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

SdERHANfi'S^ HOLLAND IJIIT^^RS.

BOERHAYE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

B,OJEjaiIAYE S HOLLAND BJTpp,

BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS,

toa *f Sf tj I

XX8EA8E8 OF THE KIDNEY8,

LIVER COMPLAINT,

WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,

Fever db

And all t&Scctha* of tho

Tft

ITODIACH OB LITER,

*7*

«V"#«:

TO TSZI,

Terre-Hauto

ADVERTISERS.

Persons desiring to make known their business and their wantt, through an advertisement can be accommodated on^ yr

Better Terms

AT .I1IE-*

•rttttn

Than can possibly be had in th 1 city bf Tet^Hantc.^Th^Ve^ni: to be a disposition on the part of a

lo^alit^, to baffle us in

certain

our efforts

obtain

T.i^ng Prides,

and we are determined that tho

priecs

lowest

6HAX.lt

6!'

Hxt

«i«-«••

-1 11 3

Jl-autiful Chnlli, ileautiful Challi, from 15 to 25c.

eautiful Challi,

gest EDSALL, McDOUGAL &, CO. Lato llice, El.sail dt Co. Terre-Uante, April 10 '53-dtf

BOERIIAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS:

iIibv

Silks /Vom GOc to t2,00y.

S\?FBTmy

TBT, TOTE GREAT KKJOEDYi

CTCAUTION.—G«»d porcluitiuf balUtkMK oreoiurterfytl. 8» Co the lahei oJ rre-

iy botttaUniaMMortiw aout rtmwmU) ««, B23UAM1S

PAGE, iR.,

Plunucestifdt

A CO.

aiuI

CkcalKfS

•ftnmmii, !'*.

SwlLi*

Terre-IIaiittfby T. It. Banr Co. P.

M. Doonellf

andj^r

Prag&t

"fcSSTSJ.U lO^diHy ia

jiuaqf*

..rfM"-as

NOW COME DOWN. «.fv* n%\ ,^'i v.-

.... a SJ ».J t-

Oj'iJ«i»'f *aW

-s uet

DONE AT THE

Lowest Cash Prices

•i' »{t

r"*"

iff

Biclv Printed Cashmere Shawls, RU Pi iiked Cul4iiner- S!iiWln, lvieh Punted Cashmere ShawU,

Blk and Col. Centres 1 rum $2,50 to 12,00 cach.

j-'

Elegant Summer Sdks,

Elegant Summer Silks, utti Eiegaut Summer Silks, From 50c to $2,00yd. M'/i 500 yards Lawns and Jackonets,

jA.

SOOynrdsLavin^audJaekonets,

yards Licvvns and

J.icnontts,

100 doz Kid Olovw at 35 worth 7i 100 doz Kid Glovfs at .15 worth 75

|'f' ^i^Ojloz Ii^l Glov^tt^^Wygh 75

Swiss and Jnconet Setl«, Swiss and Jaconet Netts, Swiss

aud

si-i.u

nml

from $1,00 to 10,00.

Jaconet Sells,»

All kinds of Embroideries All kinds ol Erubroidcriex, from Aue. All kiuda of Embroideries,

,:.T

^DAILYr,UNION

tyrri

Hi J**'

Job Office.

n-"* Jtm'i *'*,•

fjtfcatft'tfT

Our type arc all iicAv and.caanot be excciled in the city. Com© on,.,now is your tune to get Work lower than. it in Tcrre-Haute.'

We have three presses, which are worked by ro^Eit-lul men.

N KNERCKT1C. BUSINESS

MAN

Street, New York. 6

CAN

ni.tjic, in any part ot the Uniicil Stale*, fioui thri'o to (i*ti tl:iV,hr W»m ••TUB PATENT INDIA RtJIIHER SAFETY FLUID l.A.MP," with Improvnl buruer Every family who fcwfejflM:for lift*. p«tson jrtjflwrty. orocoiujinv will iiurciiuiti' themr

Fit 1n(Ttn»tlou

by iiiuil, inclo^ ctiiuip to 11A WXfltJll^T M'H. Patentees

e*vlunivo inttuulnciurirs. W1 l-'ultoU

tnos.

MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLER KOMI IN TlUt NKW ENGLAND ST.AJK8

IS OXE. VEAU.

THt. nc^torntivtf of 1'i-of. O. J. Wood for Re.tnr'.ng lintr |^rf-llj atitl j.n tti» 11 has iK-vrr vet

rVviil. viNnt«in«r viHuutn uitffhl U«

liom oil |»ar'» itf thf ^orl.l m.il lrn«i tlio inl.llirt'i.t

jtr»i*e

tti*t

In •rirri

Hlatbc d»lj«f ffrry

K«*ti»r«tivr

t»ut

titu rlu uiir aid yu eaimut duitbi roati «U« tlw

ftjrTii* Poople lmr« fur rentnrlot Veeu »f. fli« ti*«! *itti lulit Ill-Hill*. *»'»t tlif reitufd). Iiufrlotiro known, lie* feoen iilmmtiifcWe wipi. Jt) ll«e«¥ery of J'roln.ii.ir the.e »rtn t«'» »r« lii-lnir tmt mltli.liut a renl niauy (irriwiM »tt'l |intruliiti itifiu, lixcniinv the) tmTB btcii •itcru lnt|niJ iijmn l,j H»lrTfliilr* iif illfffreiit ktudii. To all nu ll |irr*nn» tr« earn«ill in»k«i the r^ir.i, tlmt

will try one" »f«In, lor In VmiH'i Ke%i»riill*« llioro l» mirW thint fall. "W* kiM»W «f a lartjr who H»eJ tho artirlc a »»-nrt time, anil liorh-'uJ e«ver«l «*o iijilut-iljr with the »tn *»t anJ nn»t boauti-iimwU flileiirk lniMctnalia. W« kaow if iiumerou* cat** *rher ha!r na. rK|.lIly nlline wlileh It r^Hora* In Kfttli-r tierfrt'tlou than ever hail ~U«f«r«».

It I. nun without ilnnbt one ff tl»# article 'or tho hair tn|tmil eiwMUoti, tnaklnit It N»n and jtlon*:, r.,ftovtn(c ilniMtriiff. snrt iif**#*! It»«*tf Ik* Krenli'it ehnmy tnall the I tin tlmt Italr I* heir I1.

«M

tulmunrs tlwlr

mmoh-

*1 nj»|»emiipp tftnMKh »mie may illnerlli rrifirJ t" tha wayiot doing It: but eVery ona wlll almlt tluta t.*»utlfiil head nfhalr, in Oian or wonmti. f» an object in.mti lo In- 'e.lre!, an1 there am »o mr.ii* tbat .houtl l/P Int nnirietl otitaln •iirli a tuialUerallwli.—W*aiaa'«

Mr»e»tt,

I*bllfl4«liilila.

Coeti/»et«Mi, Oh!*, Kwr, 17, T*34.

O. J, Won* A Co.—OtniU: A« 1 hn»« U«eii tugngri In aalllur yuur Ilalr Kf«t»»ratl*« the la»l

tut»»«

of Tourloeal »(r«nt« (K. M. Hacklnaon.) *ti4 katlnf experienced th» l»« neOctal fffwUoflt mjclf. I would like to obtain an agency for tba Plate of Ohio tr avma Ktate In the Wert, ahotild joit wUh to make *ueii an ••raMgcmrnt, a* am eonrlneed

tktrt it t»th\»g *f»*l

Ir it fa tkt United&**», f»r rtst»ri»g

1ht

hmir. 1

heea e«K«jred tt»e Dnif bo*lne»» for era! year*, and have M»ldr.rloii« |ir,-j»aratien» for the balr, but Ha»« found not hi that rc.torJr. tli« M«r«tt« orpm or InrtffAratM the Mralp aa w»ll a. estira, bei»K

eoa*laccd that yar reM*ratl*« ta a bal

It to be, 1

wa«M

thl/f

job

»|ir««it

like e»*a(e In tba »al«

Faor. O. J- Woo* A r»v—Genta Hitlif tbe ro4xl r0ect» of

font

*Uf, tbat flndiag

II, tojr

.«W tt It •V. i-fcocKM,,.

Wajl.nd, Mat*. Kcb.S, 1MT.

lintr Ke«t"rkU»», I wtfb t*

wit

balr growing thin, aa well

gray, 1 waa Induced mm what tread and beard, to try the artlele jmnirml by you. to pro«note It* growth and change It* color a* tt wm In yoatb, both of wbleh Ithaa «(totod c«m|di'tely. in ojterallon I taw

.mJ VlMK*VlMKCw! O. S. l*o.f PmjMtatoea, 3t9 Broadway, Mi Vork.ftn tbe great K. V. Wire Railing Katabtl»bm«nl) Kiid 14 Market HU, St. Louit, Mo. And *nld by all good Uraggia)*. [aj 7,-daJm

POTATO rt-AHTS^-I win 1'

for sale plant* *opcrir vnrietie# after t)ie 2&th of April. rU farm, 3 mile* Soath-Kast of TerHaute. T"

Oidcra left, with f*. Wolfe Co., or 8. P. Foo*«, In Tctrrc-HBote, will b« promptly filldd.'

A^il

§aa.e

!8S8-*4w. J. A. FOOTS.

trie®f4 8AtE-i%f#rf«feofi»cd^w i«oed

Jfrom the

Vi^o Corotaon

aitd

274, la

Plenw

Cotwi 4»*nadttecifd. uxt delivered iuf*»or of\V. B. Tron/Md W.- ¥/hcwk toi Bu«h, KlhwrL-whi, I »m ordered to *efl the folltrtrlnjf ieMribefLRntfMte, kHritt Let No. one (1 nod t»eln^Tertfie«eu and one third iDcbo* of eotuli i4de «f ioV^^Two^-1« Jcwetw irofedfrWou of X«fiiNb.

the town of Terre-Hauto

(ltd mne appeajrf in the Heeorded Pl*! of said autxlivialon^aou Ijftll an Monday, May ^d 1HS8, withlo the legal hows of Mid day, «t the Court Hotwe ia Tcrrc Haatc, otter tbe ixnUtai profit* afwdd !W*nii«« tot aereB yetrt lor Wlc to the hictast Ukklcr tof cs*t, and if die xamc dftotila rJtoidl for a tmlRdrat no toaatlifywdd order of aa!e, wfllthcn end' th«w offef ttiefce aifTJfi» to kid seoB&rtr to M*hMy «*W»*ecrtti6n tndecfUL tp. W,ii. STEWART, Sbcrftt