Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 81, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 April 1858 — Page 2
€1}t Jfritij Lilian.
I. M. CROWS, Editor. T. B. LO!IO« AtmiBte EiiMr.
TERRE-HAUTE. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 19. 1858. .jt'j —.j
=======
For President in 1880:
JOHN 7. ORITTBNDEN,
Of Kentucky.
=======
The Express.
Some time ago the editor of the Express <originated> the story that Col. Thompson was the editor of this paper, and from time to time since then has made repeated assertions of that kind, when he knew them to be untrue and which Col. Thompson has repeatedly denied over his own signature, through the columns of both the <Express> and the Union. Not satisfied, however, with his fruitless attempts, nor disheartened by his failure to create such an impression here, he has continued to repeat his <made up> story until Col. Thompson's contempt for him freed him from the chances of any further personal refutation of the story in a community where one denial of his is defence sufficient for a life time of Hudson's charges. In this manner, and for purposes of his own, he has harped upon this story of his, until he has succeeded, to some extent, in creating an impression abroad that his statements are trne, and then, when other papers, who have been led estray [sic] by these falsehoods of his, and acting under the impressions formed from them, through personal feeling, or otherwise, publish statements similar to his, he takes the immediate occasion to copy their articles into his sheet, and thus try to make the people, elsewhere than here, believe the truth of that which he has so signally failed to convince any body here of. This is but another specimen of the honesty of the means employed by this fellow to acromplish [sic] the ends of his personal malice.
Some two columns of the Express of Saturday were taken up with the publication of a reply of the New Albany Tribune to our article published in the Union some days ago, which reply treated Col. Thompson as the author of the article published by us, and hold him responsible for its sentiments. It will be sufficient for us to say here that Col. Thompson never even saw the article refered [sic] to, was not consulted in its preparation, and knew nothing nt all about it until after its publication. It was written by one of the responsible editors of this paper, and published in our editorial columns and under our own names, and no person disiring [sic] to reply to that article had any just occasion to look beyond this for the proper parties to whom to direct a reply.
We shall notice the article of the Tribune soon. ———<>———
/y The Convention of tho National General Tickot Agents' Association,which closed its late session at Indianapolis on tho 9th instant,'passed the following resolutions:
Resolved, That yee regard tho present emigrant rate® as entirely too low, and recommend to the fivo Eastern terminal lines to take immediate measures to increase their rates of fiiro from the Atlantic citios by the first of July prox., ao as to give the Western lines remunerative rates, to be not less than one and a half cents per mile by the shortest route. solved, That all baggage exceeding eighty pounds to the passager holding a first ticket should be charged at the rate of tea per cent per one hundred pounds on the amount of through-fare, such extra charge to be collected by the road issuing the ticket, whether the baggage be checked to »mch destination or not the amount thus collected to be entered upon each coupon composing the tickot, with tho letter "E. B." prefixed.
Resolved, fltHher, That all roads, in getting up new issues of tickets, provide a line in each coupon for that purpose.
Retolvnd, That when this Convention adjourn, it adjourn to meet at Philadelphia on Wednesday, Oct. 18,1S5S.
Retolvtd. That the thanks of the association be tendered to Mr. Curtis Judson for the kind attention we have received while inmates of the Bates House and that we shall not soon forget the hospitality with which we have been entertained.
This Convention reduced the fare on the Eastern Roads materially.
10" A new sect has been formed in Wort em berg, under the name of 'Friends of Jeiusaletn/ and with the object of reconstructing the Temple of Jerusalem, so as to fulfill the prophecies. It oas already sent out a commission to undertake tie rebuilding of the Temple of Solomon, hot it has only been able to raise 6,420 florins for the purpose,
jar The two section# oT the Democracy Rcom at present to devote their whole time to rending. Their wadiui? however does not seem to take a very wide range. They are simply reading each other out of the Democratic party,—lb.
Hon. John J. Crittenden. We take pleascre (says the Louisville Journal) in transferring to our columns the following justly deserved eulogy upon our noble and patriotic Senator Hon. J. J. Crittenden, which we find in the Baltimore Clipper. It expresses sentiments which warm the hearts of hnndreds of thousands of the people of the nation:
Tbere is no man in or out cf the cpuncils of the nation toward whom the eyes of the people arc tarned in greater admiration than toward the distinguished statesman whose name stands at the head of this article. Belonging to that race of giants, the field of whose splendid achievements was the Senate of the United States, he now, unfortunately for the peace and prosperity of the country, meets her eneniv in the gates almost single handed and alone —the ruthless arm of death having stricken down by his side the great champions of the Federal Union and the cherished companion* of his early reoown. A disciple of that school of politics which was established by the framers of the constitution, which was perpetuated by Webster, Clay, Lowndes, Hufus King, and others wbose bright names history cherishes with unflagging jealousy—a school that banished all sectarianism in politics—a national school—a school that knew nothing of sections or geographical divisions in the Republic, font taught the groat, harmonious, healthful truth, that our country and her institutions area common heritage, and that all our interests are one and indivisible. Mr. Crittenden may be regarded as the connecting link between the glorious past and doubtful present, the only remaining true interpreter of tho spirit that would actuate the "nation's great departed," were they living actors, dealing with the fearful and wicked perturbations of the times.
Assigned this position by the ready consent of the consernative and right-min-ded of all portions of the country, he speaks always to listening millions who hang with the eagerness of children upon the accents of a father who never has deceived them or once led them astray. Thi: confidence ho has inspired by a career marked by inflexible honesty of purpose, and which
IIAS
run through more than a
quarter of an eventful century, aud in prominent connection with the legislation or administration of the Government.— He never was kuown to balk at or blink a question however dangerous the contact with it to the success of the politician, but has always been the
Roman that has spoke the word, And will not falter. Independent in his high office, whilst others around him have succumbed to the influences of party and section, he has been as steady to duty as the needle to ihe pole, fearlessly disregardful of all consequences to himself. Embracing in the wide compass of his patriotism th* whole Union, and asking always to be heard only for his cause, his eloquent appeals in its behalf when perils have environed it have, for its defense, animated the blood of age, and "made the infaut's sinews strong as steel."
In nothing, perhaps, has the character of Mr. Crittenderi shone forth more conRpiculor.sly than in the course he has adopted upon the vexed subject of slavery, as it is involved in the distracted condition of the Territory of Kansas. Coming to the consideration of tho subject as a Southern man, surrounded by Southern influences, and devoted to the interests of the Southern State which he represents, his indignant senso of honor has spnrned and rebuked the fraud that would give but a temporary and nominal advantage to the portion of the confederacy with which he is and always has been so eminently identified. Convinced that the constitution under which it is proposed to admit Kansas as a State is one forced upon her by an arbitrary power, and one which her people can have no voice in accepting or rejecting, not all the powers of earth could impel him to the perpetration of a wrong the present Admintstration would inflict upon an unhappy Territory. "Convinced," he said, "as I am that this instrument is not really the constitution of the people of Kansas, or desired by them to be accepted by you in their admission into the Union believing that it is not their constitution and believing, moreover, as I vwily do, that it is made in frand and for a fraud believing that these matters are inquirable into by us, and that the inquiry has led to abundant light upon the subject,1 cannot, 1 will not vote for it. Viewing it as I do, I should think that, with the opinions I entertain, eonld not put my hand to her admission without violating my sense of right and justice and I wonld submit to any consequent** before 1 Kottld do that t* Truly, the mantle of one that "would rather be right than be President" has fallen on shoulder* worthy to wear it and if disembodied souls are cognisant of the actions and utterances of those they have left behind, the spirit of Henry Clay must have felt an additional thrill of joy even in the Heavens to which, with hie lathers, he has been gathered, when the Immediate success or to his earthlv glory gavo voice to sentiments like titesef
Upon such men, and such men only, can the country rely iu its emergencies. Subjected to all specie* and forms of trial, they are proof alike against the temptations of ambition and the allurements of place. They rise superior to the seductions of selfishness, and are of those few consecrated treasures of the nation—Us honest p*6lkme*S\y^~
The Administration succeeded in
getting its Leoompton hill to vote in the Bou*e of Representatives on the first day of Agril Administration, Ap'Ufovl."—lb.
The House aatd efifect to tho.^ It. ...... April TUtwr-wl
MAT ELECTION.
tTWeare authorised to announce GEORGE C. DUY ax a candidate before the people for the office of City Treasurer, at the ensiling llav election.
TJT We are authorized to announce ISAAC M. DAWSON as a candidate far the office of City Treasurer.
ST Ma. Baowx:—I am & candidate for the office of City Treasurer at tbe ensuing May election.
A. E. TAYLOR.
CTWe are anthorised fo announce E. W. CONA RD as a candidate for the office of City Treasons.
Ma. Bxow.i—I am a candidate lor re-election to the office of City Treasurer. JAMES R. EDMUNDS.
O" We arc authorized to announce WM. LOCKWOOD aa an independent candidate for Justice of the Pcace, to fill tbe vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Wm. Nay lor, at the May election. 1/ We arc authorized to announce A. T. JON ES as a candidate for the office of City Marshall at the May election.
U" We are authorized to announce SAMUEL DODSON, a*
A
candidate for City Marshal at the
ensuing May election. tCTWe are authorized to announce S. PATTERSON as a candidate for city Treasurer, .it the May election.
O* We are authorized to announce Wm. C. LUPTON, ns a candidate for City Clerk.
LYMAN E. KNAPP,
Is an American candidate for City Clerk. Ma. Eorroa—If E H. BOSWORTH will consent to be a candidate for the office of City Treasurer at the May election, he will be sooported bv
April 2. 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 anr be made. ', "t a
A CARD.
As I have frequently been solicited and advised by individuals of each of tbe political parties of this place tob conoe a candidate for the office of Justice ot the Pence, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Wm. Naylor, I therefore, independent of all parties, offer my services for your acceptance at the May election, and can only say to the voUrs of Harrison Township, if you favor me with your suffrages sufficient to elect me I will endeavor faith fully to discharge the duties of the office.
The only apology I have for offering my services a second time is the want of employment. ZENAS SMITH.
t&TThe maxims of the wisest men are to preserve the body in perfect health, not to wait for the development of disease. "Be wise in time check and guard against the fir-t approach. Keep the stomach and blood healthy and pure, and the plagues of a poisoned atmosphere fall harmless. The only remedy th»t will thoroughly purify the blood, and at the s*»me time strengthen and invigorate the system, is McLean's Strengthening Cordial aud Blood Purifier. Try it, and you will be convinced. Sea advertisement.
April 7,-dlw
WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATixE.-This
Soldjby all respectable Druggists. April ?-dlm
BENEFACTORS
or
won
derful preparation Is having an extensive sale in nil parts of the Union. It i« one of the few patent medio.inea which arc now sold over the country, that are really what their inventors claim for them Wherever it has had a fair trial, tbe result has been precisely asWo*l predicts. It has never failed to turn the white hair b.ick to the natural color, where the directions nave boon strictly followed, and in numeVaus canes 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 of the hair lias been effected in so many instances where the case seemed utterly hopeless, that it is certainly worth while for all who have lost their hair to try the experiment of u«ing a bottle or two of Wood's Restorative.-'-[Moline Workman.
MANKIND.—It
AVER,
is not
he who invented Brussels Carpeting or Gold Brocade, whom the masses have reason to hold in regard, but he who ftirr ishes something useful to every-body. One of our government officials lately returned from his mission in Brazil, tells as an anecdote that among the first enquiries made of him about his acquaintance with our public men, was whether he knew the American Chemist, Dr. J. 0.
who invented the Cherry Pectoral and
Cathartic PUIH. AS these articles (mere particularly the Cherry Pectoral) arc in general use' in the cities of South America, they are the most prevalent representations of American, prolucts, 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 diem to suppose that the Doctor ts the only man of mwk we hare ammg our twenty-five million people.—Christian Adtocmir,
April 7,-dI
The Great Holland Remedy BGBRHAYE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.—Perns subject to nervous or rick headache, will gnd in Bo?rheave*s Holland Bitters a sure, safe ond pleasant remedy. It soothes the throbbing eeaa, corrects sccidity of the stomach, assists dlestiou and creates a healty appetite. It is, with ut doubt, a most delightful preparation, and an ffetual remedy. The fact that it is now a vciy popular medicine throughout the Holland settlements in Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana, speaks much in its favor. See advertisement in another column.
Our National Disorder—Dr. Roback's Ceres.
The American stomach Is a tormenting organ. It is general lv out of order. The reason is obvious. The driving man of business haJ not time, or will not take time properly to masticate his food. He bolts it, and as bad habits are catching, all classes follow his example. Hence Drspepeia, with all its complications—hence Indigestion, Liver complaint, and disorders of the Bowels, In all their rarioos phases. Against these and a hundred other complaints, Dr. Robsck is waging an extermiaatiog warfarv. Bia weapons are the & nous Blood Pills and Blood Purifier, and they ere hresUta&le. The suerens of these Medicines has been astonishing, even in an age of scientific miracles. They do sot mllewimte, they atnjwui a disorder. The agony, the fever, 'the debilitT, the despondency, which characterise affliction* of the digestive and secretive organs, vanish under the influence of these preparations. The constitution itself seems to acquire aew energy under their operation. We aaj to the ntk, everywhere, read Dr. Roback's advertisements, and give his Blood Pills sad Blood Purifier a fair trial
April 7-dawltt vs*r
RRETXATISI,
A
cut or
THUS SORTSS STAIMM
QSMHK W. HUBOMW, of Phttborgh, says— After sdRrieg for three months with Bhenmatbm, apart of Active es severely aa to confine me to arr ted, I hare
had
mm HER
Fancy and
Dry Gdods
AT THE
They take pleasure in informing tbe trade that they are opening an elegant stock of
Ladies and Gentlemen's Wear,
For Spring and Summer. Tlioy flatter themselves that their assortmbnt is worthy tbe particular attention of buyers. The goods are all new and have been selected with care—and as to prices, they are all right.
Splendid Line of
DRESS GOODS.
Elegant Organdies for Desses, (Vgandie Robes, Plain Tissues of all colors,
Tissues Robes,
Figured Bareges all colors, V, .' Plain Bareges all colors, Plain and Fancy colored all wool Delaines,
Printed Cambric for Dresses,
Colored Brilliants for dresses, (beautiful) New style Printed Linen Cambric for dresses. Handsome French Chintzes for drosses, with side stripe, (very new,)
Challi Flounced and Aqnile Robes, Bischoff's super Black Oil Silk, Black and Colored Silks for dresses,rangiug froYii 50 els to 83 por yard, Fancy Colored Lawns of all descriptions varying from 6^- to 50 cts per yard,
Mourning Goods of all kinds, ..
A fine line of White Nainsook, cross bard Swiss and Jaconett Muslins, White Dimity by the yard and band,
Embroideries of tlie latest styles. Ladies and Misses Embroidered, Henastitehed, and Mourning Bordered
Linen Aandkerchiefs,,
Gents White and Colored Bordered Linen Handkerchiefs. New stylesMoir Antique Bordered Shawls,
Now Styles. Stella Shawls, .Plain Black Silk Shawls,
Elegant assortment of Silk Lace, Moir Antique and Solid Silk Mantillas, from 1 to 915 a piece.
Parasols! Parasols!!' Parasols!!!
Also something very new in the way of beauh1- t.iful Fan Sun shade. Umbrellas, nil kinds. Banjou's superior,Ladies' Kid Gloves at only $1 00 per pair. Banjou's mperior Gents' Kid Gloves at only $1, per pair.
Silk Kid French Gloves for Ladies and Go-nts. Silk French Knit Mitts, from 30c to $1 per pair.
House Furnishing Goods.
Very supr White Linen Damask and Snow Drop Table Cloths, ranging in sixc, fr»m 8 by 8 to 10 by 16 quarters long, at about half their value. Al so White mid Colored Damask from 50c to fl ,50 per
JRIIL
dozen Diaoer, Towellings, and Crash of all prices 5-4 and 6-4 Pillowcase Linen: 12 4 Linen Sheeting 44, 6-4,7-4,8-4,10-6,3c12 4 cotton sheetings
White spreads all sizes.
Fine line of White and Colored Irish Linens,
eisnaTS, s©®i?gs,
Wliite and Colored Crinoline by the yard. Flounced Crinoline Skirts. White and colored Flounced China Grass Linen
Skirts.
Skeleton Skirts.
Steel Whalebone and Ratan Skirts. Some tiling new in the way of a French Skirt, COME AND SEE.'
V- -I
16
New French Store.
On Main St., between 4th and 5th.
square Napkiiis from $1.50 to $5 per
1
April 12-dtf
V'- ',J-:
Also half a dozen different kinds of material in the piece tar skirts, all very desirable.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
Linen, Marseilles and Cotton goods for men and boys wear, such as Brown and Bleached Linen Drills, Brown and Bleached Linien Duck,
Plaid, Plain'and Striped Marseilles,
Splendid Fancy Colored Drillings,for pants,
The Handsomest Assortment of
Marseilles vestings ever exhibeted in this market. Grenadine and Satin Vestings. In the way of pure uudulturated 'l
French Cloths and Casaimeres.
We have stock, never equalled, either in price or quality,Mjhis city,, and nwrcf surpassed sny*1*". Jg&J f, A
REHDY MAE SHIRTS.
Fine quality, White and Colored Marseilles Bo- •»«. soars, cheap.
A
COaCft.
one attack rfoce, tat
fernd alssost htttaataa*** refief in the It Is of in a a re me or
A
French Wove Lineb Bosoms. 'rS'
Verr fine assortment of Gents' Linen Cvllars.
Boots "and Shoes.
of*»
descriptions, for
GENTLEMEN AND BOYS WEAR. LADIES AND MISSES^
Bootees aad Gaiters.
Domestic, Domestic Goods
Of all descriptions.
As it is the determination of this hoa* not to be undersold by any store In the city, they will adhere strictly totha cash sysunu the pnBcyof this vlH be at once understood. All saay look o«t then for bargnins.
Remesnbe the Sign of the ,r
(NEW CHEAP FRENCH STORE.) April 19,
FARM of MOaew* 3% miles We* of this city on National Road, can be mndnsedat Oct HARBERT fc BARTON, tUsaflee apr 15-dtf Land Agents.
STEAM
a
Saw cad Grist Mill, tea miW* South
of this city can be porrhaerd tens mX thi*
oSoe. UARBEKT BAgood RTO.N-
A A
Ripley & Danaldson
Will sell at their Store
Corner Room Fnrrington's lllock Every business day until further notice, an extensive assortment of
I -i :r
Dry Goods,
Suited to 11 want*. The sale, will include the entire Stock and is well worthy of tour special attention.
Domestics, Cottonadcs, Silks, Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves,
Yaxils.oo Notiona. Cloths, CasNimcres, Vestings, i, ., Trimmings, Linens, Ribbons, Km broideries, Dress (roods, Skirls,
This presents an opportunity rarely ofTercd for the purchase of Spring and Summer G-»od*. ETCoutitry merchants are respectfully requested to rill and inspcct the Stock.
April 15-dwGw
GREATSALE,
undred Packages of Dry Goods to be disposed of
than Auction Prices. A
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
AT THE
B0BEIS1AIB If 0BB,
Owing to the great decline in prices of many kinds of G"»ods, we hare made unusually large purchases this Spring, knowing that a price will alwaya sell them, however large the Stock way be. From tbe immense amount mf our stock, it impossiblo to co into an enumeration of the great variety of good-* pertaining to each of the TEN different DEPARTMENTS of our business, via. DRESS GOODS, Embroideries, Wl-ite Goods, Parasols, Trimmings, Shawls and Mantilla's. Gloves and Hosiery, Notions or Variety Goods, with a large SHckuf Staplt and Hotttektrpivp Materials, both for City and Country trade. In all thrse Departments we are entirely ahead of any other House, both in style, cheapness and extensive viriety—no pnrchnser, tvl is trua to liia or her own interest will think of buying till they have looked through the "BUCKE\ E."
The Day is purs and no mistake in House Furnishing Goods, Cheaper ii than Ever.
lOO ROLLS OARPBTS.
Royal Tapestry Velvet, Bru-sels, Three Ply, Tapestnr Ingrain, (new style) Flue, Extra, and Super. Ingrain Carpets. Low price Carpets commencing at 80 cents per yard.
lOO Rolls Canton Mattings.
Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Cnrtain Draperies, Cornices, Bund?, Pins, Picture .Moulding, Looking Glasses, Stair Rods, Wiudow Hollands, &c.,
Triumphant Victory in Paper Hangings, FortyTHousaud Pieces.
Wall Papers and Borders Complete. •"*•,*£
ALL arrived:
Witli Statuary and Dworation, in Oak, Stone and Frescoe, Centre Pieces and Teaster do. Fire Borders, feo., fce. We shall receive throughout tho Season the New Htylo of Summer (iooilj as they appsar.
Til\otRo«tor!njcloir
R.iro
Hats, Caps,
fec., &e., &c.
R.
& D.
W*DRESS MAKING.^!
Mrs. L. £. & Miss Jane Kuapp, At the reKidenre of Mrs. E. M. Kuapp, 2i flour, No. 3, Mechanics' Row, respecttuily announce to the Ladie." of TeireHaute, that they will carry on the Drew jp Making business in all its brnnehes
»pp,
cotire- ft
O* A libenil patronage solicitc
TAKE NOTICE.
ON
and after the 12ili ins^, the stibicrilers will be prepared to furnish all the early vegetables that may be in season. For the presii.t, we will hive them.on. Wednesday and Friday afternoons, and in market on Thursday and Saturday mornings. We may be fu id at tho Adams Express Office until fur*Iter notice.
April 12,-d3r. JOHN S. CORSON CO.
E S A
McDO XT A
Have received dnrinc (ho lat ten days in addition to our forute stock, the following Goods: 500 Stella Shawls 500 Stella Shawls .. 600 Stella Shawls
IlTch Printed Cashmere Shawls,
«t# *4a? R'e'1 Printed Cashmere Shawls, Rich P« intcd Cashmer* Shawls, Blk and Col. Centres from *2,50 to 112,00 each.
Elegant Summer Silks,' Elegant Summer Silks, Elegant Summer Silks, From 50c to ^3,OOyL_
500 yards Lawns and Jackdnets, 500 yards Lawns mud Jackonets, 500 yards Lawns aud Jscnoneta,
Re«1 French Organdies, Real French Organdies, Real French Organdies,
100 doz Kid Gloves at 15 worth 75 100 dec Kid Cloves at 35 worth 75 100 dox Kid Gloves at 35 worth 75
1
Sw'tas and Jaconet Setts, 1" Swiss and Jaoooct Petts, from $1 flO to 10,00. Swiss and Jaoenet Setts,
t* Jaw All kiods of Embroideries
A„ k]aia ot
New Fiendt Ctfat*, New French Cfcftt*. New French CWpta,
Embroideries, from Aae.
All Unds at Embroideries,
Besntiftil Chalh, Bsntlfbl Chain, ftori IS totSd JBeautlfal Challi,
S5 Pieces etlra Blk Dnss from 80c to 9&ft0y. EDS ALL, McDOUGAL 4 CO. Late Bice, EcbaU 4 Co.
T«rrc*IIaate, April 10 *58-dtf
at l«ss
L, RYCE & SOi\.
VNmake,
ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN CAN In ant purl of the Uuited Stales, from three to five dollar* a dav, bv Fellin from samp'* "THE PATENT INDIA RUBBER SAFETY FLUID LAMP," w'uhen Improved l.nrner Every Tamily who hasreganl for life.persou property, or ecoiiomjr will purchase them. For int- rmntiu l»y mail, luclosestamp to llAWXHURST A i!OT. Patentees ami ejehu-ivo mnuulactun rs, t:5l Fuitou Street, New York. 6
URM».
MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLES FOLD IX THK NEW ENGLAND STATES
IN ONE YEA H.
1 Iie«torativ«i of I'mf, O, Wood for jorfurlly «J»1 pfiinmiciiHy. bra never hml a ri*«U nfler tu 1
IIIKI
known. Itsi bren llio»o «(IHMIIIIUIIIO
Iho'rs
K!II lw
^IVPII from fill i«nr*» of Ihe *i «l fr«iu Ihe motl Hit ttli^'iil t-J |truv«
it is erfirl K»«tor«tir» Hut
rvait tho rltrular aixt }vu cntniol Suubi rontl aliu tUo
J^-Tiib fl »IS.— Peoplo have f«»r *P' t«rlo« btou »ffllftixt with lifiiitii «inl the mil* remedy, kiruU-
fly
a
reeent iH«erory nf PrnfeMor Wood the« ai irt- nr» helnp taut witVp, Imt /roat mm tl'l phtronlzM ihem. bcranae Ihe h»Tf !»•(, s.i »iun im|oMS upon l»j H«irTon1e» of tlifiV-reiit kln«t». nil inch person, w« cnriimtly mnko ret|u^l, tl.: *111 try oneo itfnin. lor In
V«the
IIO 'SIU 1!
MH1'S
Kf»lor»ll »,•
llilnjt a* fall. We know of Uilv
hIIO turil the nrllrlr a «virl time, ai.il h»r lira: eoverad rn npi«l*|v with the till •I and omit bratul-U«hI* fulciirl" liuiis'oxhlo. Wr know of niimraou* wlmrit hair «a rnpWUj fullinir uul which tl rr»inro» in grentur iinrfei'lleu tlinn I «-\or h»«l lvfi«r-
It I* nl»n williniit louht oi.« tlx l.utl writt lea
r»r
?"plii|t th« hair In j«nl foii'lU:")!, leakier »«*fl bi Kloas removing rtaiiHrnff. anJ bn» pi^vra |i.«lf iho Kri «ie»t cntr nil the lilt tluil h»lr 1» h»lr l«.
It it th» duly nf i*very otiu In inibrot#' their «r«o\ ai npiM-rnnei! u'ioii|th.»iiiii« m«y rtln'er l» r#|r»r 10 tbo wny» ir il'ilng u: but
MV«ry
ess will ntliwHlhals beau-
lifu'l liemt nf lislr, «iUi»r in insn or
WOUINU.
In an uk-
Joel ut•c*i be 'eatriol. sml there ara thrt nhonl't be l»fl niitrleil to oblnln »u«li coiuldoralluu.— fftmnn'i Mcoevlt, f'hltadelpkia.
To. horl. n. Ohio. 17. U5«.
O. J, Woon »V Co.—f .?nl»: A* I havu b«eu ei In aolllni ymir Hair Kclorattre Ihe U»l»eu»on foi mu of Tour lueal agent* (It. M. Macklnson.) and liar'.nj ••xperlaneen tin
Iknefielal
efferU of ll tii}»#lf, I woul-l
like toohtnl'. an BRcnry for, Ihu
V'tal*
RIIKAIROL
in
of Ohio or nouto
Statu In Ihe Wrrt, ulioulil ou with to make cucii an rnnntemenl. I am eonvlneed thtrt it *%val tit it in Ut vmtfi Stmti, for rttt»riig tht tmir. I bato been
IHW
iiruit bminr»» for »*»erat
Y»I T^.
nhil liavr mi rioiu pr. paration* for ths hair, 1 hnva fuiinit imlln j»that reilore« the aecretlrs oreaM or Invigorate* the teulp ti wild our», Uclnic lull eoiivinred Hint yur rf«t'r»tlre la what you r«ipi»»nt it to be, I would iiko 'n rnfuge In the aale ot It, for I am sat sflsd it miia. sell. Youra trsly
S. STOCK Mi Jf.
W.)land. MUM.
Keb.S, lfS7.
Psor. O. J* WIM»A o.—0«nt» llHr,ng realiietl.. ths e*nd rffcets of your lislr Ueatorsllrt, I wlah ata-e. that
AIUIIIIK
?:ray,
my hair growing thin, as well aa
I wa» Imluced froin what I read sad besrd, to ry ihe article pre on red bjr yon, to promote Ha grosth and hsnge It* rolnr aa was in jrualfe, beth of whlrh It has offrrtsd r«mpl--tply. In operstloa I liar* u,od nearlT three kittles. Vonrn. &e.,
JAMRK KRAJtCIS.
O. J. WnnaA PMtriflon, 318 Broadway, ?f. York, fin Uio sr»*st N. Y. wire Rslling IUt«lilii»h»»Bni) and '14 Market St., St. Loull, Mo. And aotd by all |onl Umitflili- [ap7,'d«3m
SWEET
POTATO PI.ANTS—I will bare
for sale plants superior varieties after the 25th of April, at my farm, 3 miles 8omih-Kast of Ter-rc-Haute.
Otdcrs left with ». Wolfe Co., or S. P. Foots, in Terre-Hantc, will lw promptly filled. April 3,1858 w4w. J. A. FOOTE.
SHERIFF'S
RALE—By virtue of one order of
saw iiwuri] from tlieVigo Common Pleasu Court to me directed and delivered in favor of W. B. Tuell, and against W. F. Ix-wis and Bush, Ellen Lewis, I am ordered to sell the following described Real Estate, to-wit: Lot No. one (1)/ and twelve feet seven and one third Inches of south aide of Lot, No. Two in JewetU snbdivlsion of Lots No. 373 and 274, in the town of Tcrre-Hants ss the same appears in the Recorded Plat of said subdivision, and I will on Monday, May Sd 18#H» within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House in Torre Haute, oflftsr the rents and profits of said premises for seven years for salo to the highest bidder for essh, and if the same fbould fail to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy sai1 order of sale, I will then and there offer the fee shnple to said property to satisfy said execution andeosta •p. lo|-w3w W. H. STEWART, Sheriff
UIA MOTTO
wenw.
Th® Latest Improveneiit
ijr
OOJkJCJ OXZJ X«AM7S A small invrfce of the Lamps and 0*1 to be seen ead for iftlfi lit
At Ne 3, Warren's Black, Ttm-Ha*U, 1*4* Thesr Lsmps are soperior to all others for sina piicity sad brilliaocy, are cheaper and *o msre daxwer from sxplosiou than a tallow candls.—v IVratsCasb. G.H. BAILEY,
Feb.26.dtf
HAMMt HAM«If
T^he undersigned has on band a large lot of fino 1 eared Hava, Shouldersand Sides, which he is now reUiBng st wholesale oric«. Call at ua Ms«t Shop ««t to J. M. Tolbert's eicsr establish-. meat, whera you can always And fresh meat*— Starts aad Jfoisto—at the lowest rates.
JlStS^rSsMtt F. STEPHLN^ON.