Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 110, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1858 — Page 2
The
Union.
O
LOM. A K4l«ar.
E Htt i:-HATTT E.
8ATT»DAf MORNINO, IKATSS. l*$
For PrctMnt ta
JOOK
jr. ORITTBNT3BW, Of Knfwkr
I
Mr l'tn following NMibk tntck im taken from (ho Baltimore Patriot, and w* connKad to oor taedereas on article worthy of their closest attention ud amaktaratioo. The time tyat.Ar dietaot «b«a portion of the proOan of the fata re of political partiea will bo solved:
Fatuia Problem of Political ?«rti«—Cooaemti7« Power Ri
-It i* now becoming a matter of mm than ordinary interest to know what shall b« the future of political parties in this country—what their fate and how the great problem shall be outworked. Air acknowledge that two contending partisan powers are neoesaary to the healthful action of republican insiicntiont. Without these. fostering a doo spirit of conservatism, we wonU be in danger of running, not oj»iy into domestic difficulties, bat might, before being conscious of it, •'•rge e*eo ftpon monarchy. It becomes the doty, therefore, of every good citissn, to pa one, reflect and adrocate irach meaaareas will best tend towards effecting the greatest amount of good to the res test nomber. This in nut only a privilege, bnt a right, inherent and consonant with the trae spirit of oor cherished institutional Since the earliest dawn of American independence, it becomes apparent that withoat some potent balancing power, something to bold in check ra'i»cai*iD, we would be in danger of shipwreck and (lentrDcti')ft at a government. Washington in haealtnost nhiqnitous wisdom, foresaw this, and embraced the earliest opportunity to dboountensn so haaardoue a orindptt—sO also did other patriots of the Revolntion. beeing then that there most be contending par!i««--that there ever has been and ever will be—it is privilege we enjoy and a dnty we owe, to onrFeivea personally, and the community at 1 argn,* aa^elstv to the cause of freedom, to select, support and encourage that which protmwteUha best results.
Part history, so far as we have been able to read it, rises up in the stern condemnation of ingderjft—-or what ia falsoly termed national Democracy, beingadeqnato to the ends do ired. It has be*n weighed in the balance and found wanting. peace, harmony, and fraternity of feeling—a una* nlmity in the great onward march of our goterniuental problem, bringing it to the full deveh'pement of perfection, terminating in simplicity, utility and happiness, is the prime ohject. This, after years of trial, democracy, holding almost uqinterrupted control, ban failed to do. Threat of disunion, which in the purer days of oor ancestors, werfbeld almost as treacherous or sacriligtou^, have now become common place and are bandied from mouth to mouth under the evil workings: of this heretical doctrine.
We are told day after day that if certain axnres are net snbter bed to, font as they are unjust, the bon-te of our confederacy shall be sundered, and all this to ploase a few capricious, ambition* demagogues. The time has come when such usurpers rnnst be put down, and their hollow threats warned in contumely and scorn. The honest people are gaining knowledge. They have learned wixdom from the past, and will turn it to account in the future. The pestilence «f sectionalism has sickened them, and they are turn in«r from it is did thosi of old from Egyptun |rlagnee. {I-
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lae fetation of this government its future prosperity, and the permanency of onr eivil rastittrtions, rest with the people. They, and they atone. »u*t be the gnanliane ofeo aacrad heritage, ft waa too dearly bought to be trifle! with, and is a boon too holy to be marred or jeopardise I by sectional strifwe. We have had •nongh of such threatening*, surh menaces, aod can baaard no more. The time has gone by iw trtfling»»-onity of pnrpoee, unity of action, and purity of motive toward* #grti4 ooneerratire reform-* a reform which shall place power where it •hould be, doing ju«tioe to all alilt*, marching to |he glorious triumph nn ler the broad banner of a eighty national. Union, ron«er\ ative party, opp »«d to exi«ting Democracy, must be tne elicsax and* aa we reai) the eigns of tlie titnea. taaow in* •itable. There are no tangible reaeona againat it. and a*erytht*g to urge ia tte' favor.
In looking carefully over the proceedings of Uotkjnwee ire find vhat the whole opposition #aa united in opposing English's Kansas Cotnprottiea, upon the ground, not only of its being a »nck. but of its unconatitnnouality and aafoirneaa— ite w*ut of adaptation to the ends of jnstioe and the pannier will.
It has been fhowa clearly that this bill does not lb any w*y manner iarolva the lights of the Km ill on the negro question. And farther that it a purely Democratic contrivance, proceeding from Mr. EuglUh. a 2f«wthera nun—a North* art Dwtuoeral. aecepted relaotaatly bv Sofitkra Daakoerata, and apposed by weK Ms Quitvtau and Bonham. In feet the firhule body of the combined opposition North and South, are oppoeed to this bill aud ita policy, aa being diahoneat and as having humniating tendency to deceive the country. It was resorted to in an extretne for &a purpose of JHsccisit the
complete defeat of tilt Artw'aiiliniion These lacta are too palpabk for ooalmdiction.
So be candid and deal fairly Willi the {forth, all mutt admit—for jmfatbifchle Mtimony establUhee the fact—that she hae put kerttif on the record in favor of admitting into the Union a State if the people will it, ihus plainly falsifying the Democraticebarge, that all the North are pledged Mver to let any more slave States enter the Union. Mr. Crittenden's bill wa« accepted by them with the express desire, we ate told, .o disavow this slander, so often falsely reported that their purpose wae to refuse adtiiuuion to alave State* under eny ctrenmtitancee. The facts here stated will bo fonnd fully confirmed hy reference1 to the proceedings of the flouse, of April 29th,
OH
officially reported in the
Congressional Globe. Mr. Marshall, of Kentucky, in his speech upon that occasion, stated that, 'the plain, fair, equitable proposition i* the proposition of the Crittenden Montgomery amendwaent.** "Gentlemen upon this ride of the hoose. (said he) who voted for the proposition, voted for it with their eyesjopen. They voted for it not only as an amendment, but they voted for it to make it an act of Congress. They did no well understanding that it embraced the principle, that if it was the will of the people of Kansas that she should be a slave State, they conceded that sne should be."
At thiu point Mr. Marshall was interrupted by several members, and finally, Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, rising in hi« place, by general consent, representing the Republican party, said—"I desire to say that I agree in evey particular wi the senti-, ment just uttered by the gemleman from Kentucky and will say that so far as my knowledge extends, every Republican member of the Uou«e rea l, carefully considered and potflered ever the Crittenden amendment and voted for it wiib his eyes open." Mr. Giitings, al*o united with Mr. Sherman, and the sentiment inet an undivided respone from the entiie opposition. Here tben is the record showing that all those, north and south, who opposed Lecompton and favored the CriUeuden Compromise, vrcre united to vindicate the principle and the right of the people to form their State Constitution as tbey pleaaed, which principle and which right the administration and the Democratic party have combined to deny and destroy.
With, therefore, these saered rights of the people—principles lying at tho very foundation of their common pioceedi"gsthuH attenrvpted to be subverted and overthrown—the great unity of conservatism, reconstructed and appropriately named, will go before the country to displace sectional democracy, reform the Government, take it out of the hands of a minority force democrats to observe silence on the slavery question, and restore the people to power.
The great danger and difficulty heretofore has been in the mistaken idea of two mighty sections of our cenntry becoming antagonistic upon teotional, partisan disputes and geographical deduction*. Democracy is called upon to rally and protect the South, wbiUt Kepubltcanism i« charged with being see'ionally arrayed against it fe defence of the North.--With partiea thua existing* the contest mnst ever be, not that of the pttople at large, but of free against slave territory, to aee which shall control the majority of Staff*, and thereby secure a Pivaidential eiectorial a-tendency. fcuch political distinction* are fraught with eminent danger. They war again«t a fair, hone-t expression of puhlio sentiment, and no ti-ue patriot, or good citiaen, can give them encouragement. for in doing so, however triumphant at firrt, devastation must sooner or later inevitably follow.
It cannot be otherwise and to snch sectional strife, sanctioned by political orgauixationa, if ever our Union dissolved, may be attributed the cause. Hence we behold the momentous importance of a great conservative Union arty, acting iu harmony, rising far above all such dent rue tive and dangerous principles, having for its aim and end the preservation of our instimtions, the protection, osperity and happiness of the whole nation. To accomplish thia nothing more ia wanted than reasonable, liberal concessions from all parti** and seeing the advantages to be attained, we feel confident sensible men everywhere will unite in demonstrating the problem.
DMHI
of Qea Prasiftr F. SsnitiL Brevet Major General PreeUer F.
died, a few days ainoe, at Ft. Leavenworth. The faot was made known by telegraph yesterday. Be waa Commander-in-Chief of the Uormon Expeditioo. iite lately he waa iaGinotMati, being one ufthe diatiagniahed gentlemen who eonstitnto^l the Court Martial in the case of Mr. Twiggs. At that time Qen. Smith atetned lu miaerable health, It aeemed a desperate undertaking for him to aeanma the command «f the Expeditioo to Mormondom. %ot, aick as he waa, ha insisted upon doing so. Ha stopped far a £ew dayaat St. Ionia, and waa thoMl so ill that he eould hardly ha removed frotp the hotel to the boat, to take pasaage for Leavauworttt. He pmasM forward. kowmr, and ta no more. Gen. Harney ia hia aoeoeaH»r in command.— The remain* of Gen. Smith will be taken £a*t for interment. Hia body w{I| be received with military honors at Cincinnati by the Firtt Divi»ion of Ohio volunteers, and eacorted throt^h the oity.
Smith ^glstum.
The ftrst achool tanght in Chicago
waa opened in the fall of 1816, by Wa, L. Cox, a discharged eoidier of the laat war.
T^''M|aktaiof Dr. femsrd wftl the fMat^ieittnftiEi^aad an# France at our laat dates. On the one side all was exultation, and on the other, a feeling of the deepest discontentment waa manifested. It is impossible to predict the result. IfLonis Napoleon be really anxious to enter into a conflict, the moment ia opportune or rather the pretext is every way sufficient. After ail the evidence had been given at the trial, lord Campbell proceeded to sum up, and said that the jury were to consider whether the accused was an accomplice in the plot to assaa^^e the Emperor of the Fientjh by the explosion of grenades. He was charged with being an accomplice before the fact, to the murder of Nicholas Batti. and although the death of Batti was not .contemplated, yet nevertheless, it was the probable consequence of the attempt to assassinate the Emperor of the French, then the prisoner was an accomplice to the murder. juThe judge concludes as follows "The priaoner was a resident of the Uninited K:ngdom, aud to a certain extent was the subject of her Majesty. He ha an asylum in this country. He was protected by the laws of the Constitution, and he owed an obedience to the laws in the same way as any of her Majesty's ^objects, and they would hare to s-iy in the United Kingdom whether he had done anything which would render him an accomplice iu the attempt to take the life of the Emperor Napoleon. •'As he had before stated, although they might not have contemplated the death of Nicholas Batti, still, if the injury which was caused to him and ended iu his death was a probable consequence of the actempt to assassinate the Emperor of the French, and the prisoner conspired with others to make the at.&ck, then the pri«oner would be as liable for the consequences as an accomplice causing t'xe death. He nee! scarcely remind them that their verdict must be formed on the evidence which luhad laid before them. Topics had been submitted to them which, he must aay, appeared to him to bo irrevelent bnt tin* Court declined to check their being urged, lest it might be supposed that the prisoner's counsel had been restrained from advancing such topics as he thought mo&t serviceable to his clicnt. "That was a court of justice, in which they knew nothing of politics. It was their dnty to comfine themselves to the Uw aod the facts of the case, irrespective of the shattering of Lord Palrne'-tson's government, the course pursued by Lord Derby's administration, the discussion iu Parliament, and the statements about foreign dictation and he therefore implored them to aetin an independent manner, aud to find their verdict upon the evidence which he had been adduced to give them."
The jury tetired at a quarter to thn-e, and at four o'clock returned into Court,
and
pronounced the prisoner not quilty.— This decision, aa already intimated, has seriously increased the difficulty between England and France, and has led to attack* and rejoinders on the part of the two countries, which are wall calculated to make matters «roree.
A
!j'i
tBT Hon. Geo. W. Brown, brother of the lata Wa. J. Brown, of Inr ianapolis, died ai hia residenoe ia Shelbyville, on Monday last Ha was in apparent good health the day be died, and waa cat down without seareely a moment's warning.— Be haa been a member both of the Senate and House of Representatives of onr Leg-
fcT
the 15 th
BW Hoag-Kong dates are to of Mareh. Canton continoel tranquil.— An imperial edict was received on the 6th of March. Yeh'a conduct waa oondemned, and ha ia degra»led, and a successor appointed. The latter la to aettle the depute with the btrbanana, who, excited to wrath by Yah. had entered the city.
Lord Elgia and hk eoBeaguae had left for «fe» V«*stik i. slf?\
IOCI in Pmaiw
Jtl&bfrhBs S
Jamea R. Buchanan haa ham eoavieled in Arktaaas for iosfary on Aa PasMsoa O&ce and obtaining hoamty Uad warrants.
man naaaad Holeoeabe haa jMt
b««n itmtol ia f^rette oowrty, Ga., charged with frandsilantiy ohtaintay we* IntMnary penwiona." ^0,
PctKoxsB vr Pa Puurr.—Ura. (hOri^ aa old lady naMaf It JSevC«acanl. Mtukingaa cooaty. Ohio, die^l a UrmAtrflk aiaoe froa aatt^ tlw leasee of COBUBOB garden rhabard or pie pleat, whiah an axceedtBly poieoaaus, alttm^i tke Man aui pdiio3ts are teal6«s.
ROMJOCB ULUI A*» UT1VI JI8WIRBS. fx ii
•two*.
Toa tadlas of the verdant efas^ tat, MMhanrtil aorta. Brawl of Fit Hp infra whops*
For noble exiled
IMM.
Oh! dote att on Mr nv«a Stir, The tan and heap? maw*. Tb«ir boahy chins, th«tr tragic afa*
And sallow laateni jam. Trnst not tba rank investor's tela, ttopaarirt ana ha».. -iZi Whoa* hicWe-s fat* it wsito IVQ aou»eena|iiMeyN^' barCowtf. whohsna apa« bit head
That rice luxuriant iprp 19»e aull of penaaca so*a *1 A&d apart the eeootyecop.
Tbe tfeart beneath ^ats«ady ^|N% But bat beneath a shirt HlflAtmdU feelings is possessed* f^eli autcbed with outer dirt.. *^|g|i He wants your money, not your ^hand,
In seakuig yon fur arifa, n\ H* rathsv.datst h«, would deiiahd Your money or your Hffe.
Ifjou shall find them all. But better were it for yonrpUte Toe fellow ahottld depart, Than in hia power get your estate,
By stealing drat your heart.
You ladies of a certain age, Especially take heed. And don't in wedlock*a bands engage
With Connts of Foreign breed. The only object in the new Ot All thoH rogUi-s pelf, RAther than let them taunt you,
Ren un upon the shelf.
Paddox'j Bank Mirror. In these ti»es—-or in deed any times persona who handle money, should know how to detect bad notes, well as to ascext 'in proroptly the current rates Acc., of all Banks of the rountry.
PAIDOCK'S BAMK
TRSMS:
Miaa ta ia the very thing that
ia wanted and should be on every bnsin 3 main's table. Besides weekly Reviews of monetary matters, fee., it givea reliable quotations for Cincinnati, New York, St. Louis, Chicag, Pittsburgh Bnltimore and Louiisvillc.
Per annum, invariably in advance*
We«klv $2,5't Semi-Monthly 2,00 Monthly 1.50 (CTSubSflibers receive, also, opies. f.»ur BOOK OF PLATES and COIN CHART, without charge. ^Subscription monej may be remitted in rrgiaJered letter*.
Address, VVM. R. PADDOCK & RRO. South-E^st corner of Third and Waluut stiver, Cincinnati, Ohio.
MoLxaHb PrRE^OTHEVtvo i« receiving unnnimoas recoaendation of the Press, not only at St. Louis but all over the country. This rem pdy is evidently the result of close observation an.l*tuly. Wherever it kas been it has been recomended with the highest t-neoinii ru of praise. Persons can haveno conception ofit? efl!otcy, without giving it a trial. Once more we warmly recnmmci this remedy as a superior Toxic and Ai.vicaATtv*.
£W~ Yellow *cvor aa« made its appearance anion]! tho dppiug in tho harbor of Havana, Cuba.
CTWe would call the attention of oar reader* to an advertisement in another column of Pnt Moot's Febrifuge Wine, a remedy for Fever and Ague, which was lately introduced to our notice. From the great reputation of this article ht those place* where it has already been established, we can have no hesitation in recommending it to nil who may be suffering from Fever and Ague and titer Bilious Diseases, which are the bme of our
States [M^yGw^w
10M CREAM SAL 0 OX.
CARTER HERRING,
HATE
OPENED AN ICE TREAM Ra'iiA* lit tM
krl«k-bt!lHn(t*«4«oni
8 DAT 8'
Auction!
Oa Third wee*, t#o do«s south of Sherbownle A LogauV fraction rooai, Tarre-Htrate, Indians ,,/v
A ma(jfninrat fro«a IWlore taAeeHy et Lotris» '.OTTUB deaAiiegaf
$ i^ooe,
WORTH OP GOODS
rvF tfte lafeet (MM,aatli itilMtaini'dtdi KJ iaf and Uadervear, piae^ gen*. Fi" mil townl CP41M, Gadiaieres, 8*tiarta, C-Ooaeta, LiaSa. I^nm Dri'la, Hats, Porta»--i«es, Soman R*»«a. tar-Mropa, Impoeifd Grm. 8prtBt dances. «pss aasewed Umkiag Olawt W as»»ted 6 waste, cbasfatip-r cf. artylaa aa-eit
OXaX
r,
4
ills ii by er*areike A-al||ems, s^tx DT wie •—a^ewerr a»»«»dhMuasi muHaiii eraf 4«p, aattt §m -mmtf awkimMss'.
GTEMNtMa la eseinacr at 7 Viae*. tf aaiMw ch
Aa.tk*s«r.
If.®. Weaa dVeaMa sice biaadkM sad a^ Ueached Un«tt TaMe^Cietba, Irl-h Ihm, «sd fcw»arfml«nceMfcmtiwttDa &:/
BELIJftt! OUT AT COST W. OOOttttA* heel* i^ialwed oh*aye hb hwtui aa, le mm ssslling ant SNTTRK «TOCiC OF QR0CCRIE8 At COST, and no n:take. Person# waniag kamiH, nsw tt*to jrst theafc
VY
IT Bdwatd'a Boek. eoeear OUa aa Seeani streets. May ll^iSw HOTICB. Terre-Sauta ft Kohmoiti It 1L
fT^RS
.if N
Count, indeed J-^-cooat rourepoons unen ke Haa b«cn to nffce a call, And very fwttana'e jooU be
ehansra of ttine advectlnil to t*he Aft
May 11,4^9 fianreiarv. »&i „iat r.
Auction Sales
13*
a
EDSAIJL, McDQIJ^jL Oft!
Are daily recfuvrng nove!tics Tn'
DRESS GOODS,
".I
1
El^ant Orgaadie Rohes Aqutllee
_-n
Barege Rabca Aquilles,
Or^rindie Robes Deux Jupee a cinque quillet, Barege Robee Flounecd Organdie do do Uoantiful French Oi^randie* Chintt Col's. Ducal Robes Aqnilles, ('hnllie do do Brilliant do dm Chintz do do Gingham. ..do .do- ,fxs: .'T5 Fino French Jaconets (Gcos Odiar Hnman 4 Co do do^,, (Picsrd Et FiU.) Plsid Jaconets a Is mo-la Broa«lwav, Plain Bareges all colors extra Hue 25 cts. Black Crape-Mayeta for monrtiiug, Colored and Black fcilk Challis,
Colored Crape Maret*. Printed and Barrel Bareges, very cheap. Beantift4, Summer 83ks at SO cents and upwards, Fonlard f?ilk«», China Silk Patterns at $3 00 each.
LACE AND SILK MANTLES. And Points from 81,00 to $20,00.
An R««°k
half the cost of tmnortauon. EJSALL. McDOtTG.xT, A. CO.
4
(J
Sonfc
nf
pfinr 4k O Uabtr Yard, on LafajreU* (treat. RotO t»rri-H «te. wher® lh# he»t of Xeo Cr«NUi iml may k«Mat all Umaa. Also, all of C«nte«Uoa*rie«. Af.
Pnn,Hf«« 'a rt »v rmvtij av^ftlaewith a»»y e*aatttjr *t ICS rRKAM oa At aanitMt nottee. May fl. tf.
ORB AT ATTRACTION!
Uk- teas aMwtlaaics Hi tk Uaioa TbaBaeM W UUsgllii speeds. Fodu sad
Shelby
INftn&XCMGE
ffm. 14, Bladt, M*m Strut, Tei ss iII ntttOf Iwdlnn t. BARNfiT- Netary Pmblie
Late Rice, Kdaall 4 Co.
Terre-lIaoUt, -May 11 '5.^-dtf
Wasbiogton Foundry ft Machine Works INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
II A S A N IN O N MANirriCTcaicss or i.ENGINKS ANI BOII.KRS,
IASTan'1 Wrouitht Iron Michin-ry. of all kinda Gri^t Mill* Sash, Mulcy aiul Circle Saw Mills. Al-o, Rake, Grain Separator, Improved.
Pitt a Grain Separator.
THK FIRST PREMIUM MACHINES. Horse Power for Be or Tumbling shaft MnchinS Pinable En pi no?, miltahle for ruimi' a Threahihj? Machin**, Corn Shellete, P«ntsWe Mllla,Wood SawinwR, Ar. The attention of Farm^ra is directed to this power, as thojr ore admirshly adapted t- any use to which horse power can be applied.
For circular, with terms and price address as ahwv. Infornntf'm or Machine* obtained of I*. 8hewmaker at tils Ware-hotnc, or at O. F. 4 G. 0. Smith, at their store in Terra-Haute.
May 8-dw6m
CLASSICAli ACADSM7, "W do ami«a to apatxl aeran or aif (art meretv in KMiHattwfllMrm 1 'iv Utinan I be learnedaaalljr and i*H(IUfo 11 lnoaa}«»r. ^—MILton. pHB AIM OF THIS TVtTITUT10N IS TO £incate Tirtuons ciU»ns possessed of calh»re of sonl «ivl ability. Lcsana in SI- Ta) 8cience will bo diiljr saaienHi to th«* students, afcpaRi ta their rsrtoqs agas and capucities.
Tharodv- of LheeaW* «»r the oriticil resdmjf of tlw etnadsvd autheta ot all area and naiieaa, eilf Se aiaii bin«8n| an aU atodeoti aa a dally 1 iijtie
Oar abfeel leaei naif 'ta Itiaraot, hot eUo to refine, sad «e make of owetadaeta rewfiag mm, who will edacwSe -hapml? tfweenh Rla Aaa cnntii.aed eieerchK tn penning daaa nar thomthts Is rcqtiisHa th equal oar nmrer af wt rin* la «r »w«r orep^aitiaa, ear atadtfae vUl he teqafaed m«vtKle to write amafMMoa*.
Hereeofbre ssaajp of Mr brvtariads ia the enana» haea been deprived ftf tlie adeuSai^a mima* from a kaiHrtedga «f f|te Arieb*t and Modern Lwisaages. oa aeeoantef Ae tmee iawaahls leaKth of tine hi'ltarto rrq-iired »a«isH^«»^ bat bran improved n^|rMOT M^la^aWeliiir prwctirrd at this InstitlBWiC *nd •Woh taaoei-e,8«-ib«i»a. Sidney Bmita.
In Ftocfc or ra»*n are
sastlsd ft» «paak Aweeleawasanatn^w yeae* «ad (aXstln and Oraeh, hijajali'Mi *a«lat?aye'r» The Kagl'eli asaedkes »UI receivespedat ataartaa, ..- jw
A JMari#tnc a***a will oswrnsaes aa
4*y It^r iWb, aad efciae Jaly tf-k. ?,
egrti'ef mm.'W.^Timm
Horn. IL W Cm+uv'yrom. M. Moftwm
May I ttm fioaaal aai Bffiiwi eeyj ,#1,^
at We Cbsu.*rakl IM&j 6-dIw
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fOR WLAT «tt.
Slot*? ar* a«aei(ia4a(« ufiil" Ma
twaS n4• rvtkM*-«ii anfPRiMim,* im uar*** umm— ia«astu Utm klr«k«feN mimWbm4« tu the pitw
lUr la* is tar*F« a»aj. niuifii •if acwtvE. K.J Col!«fe l«Uwt Kj, £ttm darn lli« ~—rrr' Ormti Cenaolidiatad Lwlavr. O, ta W in** t* ialtuhora city. M*y «t, WflL te Ba1K«a«|
MM*DM VUIIURMT
Htaf* «T itaw.ao
TtckrV ant r«*tata (*«t tmi ti|ai
UIM*are
KptiN la Btabka.
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HAVANA PLAN. TRTSHs the oldest moda df Drawing, wtura tfl OJSI' 'WMTTB x*» TIOUKTS W IIT. ivrsaa.
Kvery Prigf it
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Pnaes Paid iii full without Pcductiftn. GRAND CONSOLIDATED, ExtrtClass6, di w« tw a*W*w«, ]•€.. Mat:, Mar W, 1FM. aas Prisert 40.000 Ffaaakvra I
SPLENDID SCHKMB
Ne deduction In pri*M- Frises payablein full »r. w*'*u So ....
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CertiticnU'x "f l*nch|r« 6 |Hfaaa* i* aS\ the rt»k --IIIT, will ba *«)t for ....MJK* do is Usirea 4.1 18 Qil»rt*r« ...'.V....?4.00 I 4« ls*tirhUa lf.oe
Tho Warm**!* aav« h«on ren la! nt
r*n* •omrlaTnta intda tn «n ih« Jvrt oftK«»*« wlit bran atteaaisa to the Itlinfftif orJrr« aad In tlwlr«awri »«m». rm-iUM~Maa«t eai».
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LARGEST TWO
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(}IFr.3 FOH TILE l-KOPLE!
The New York Mercury,
DOLLAR WEEKLY
IN
THE WORLD.
or
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well known
FdnuoATto*.
A GOI,DEN~ENTER*RIZE!
Kn other pai*fean ••»»*nf »arh calttty oft*l«rt«rt *ini •Icbmlia authnr Ik* c«Dtnbainrlat carp of tha Jt '»Y"rk M«-vur r, i» fBrnlnh tin weekly, witH lh« mwlufciorfc u( knl f»MirkUai( raataac«« s»»t *t«rie« erer ••••niied. OR. t. H. ROIJt.XROS, 5*1) Rl vri.!*, i«l£UT. i. FOSTER RWAKUOIt, t. KAMfl.ToW VAN,\MDAt aad «. XKWKI.L, «hn
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Inr r..w «ncor» of Uia acr, aoiulaaU/ c*atrtVuta their brilliant noreU«M«. f«r ih« mammoth paffla of tk« rti. And nark ii*ntV»r rlno e«at«| »9«rc tornorieinal utorio# anil akfttek »—t* aay ao»hla(t of an lmainntuit of wa atxl^fntral tolacaUan^. itiaii uny oiher two a«w»j%aj«r» In Amerkn, wtlbuul axratvtlnn. In nknrt, tk« Naw 1'ftaa Mcat^av d«S« .mpiftli»«, anil lnvltp*tb« tao^t aa r#kiitt amB)iarvon. it* •»jnrtnritT orar t'na Ititla »li by* nln« miHbfiwim |tblk-nU»n (He daj wit) kt(J)trect ai tha.flrai lance.
We nrt(» V4M In a«Mttloa tea paj»ar fallf aaa-tblH laiX'-r tha« any *f to NitrSH^rvratlaa, an1 rapt' 1« wliU an ai]irrr»lani«4 varte^of taureaDm readtag uiai i«r, UM foUowlnjf "If..' a*nu hMecMUWe^ a *tr»at.r mrr ran aaaav av»acat4aa. A flfl worth frn« 79 eaitu in $'M AO la (N14, wit) b« ]n«a«»t*d 'k inbi«rlb*r, ttamatlately o« reeetyt «r tha icbacrtpttoa tc
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Thrvee«iiMrenetear..ji..^ Piva roplva una year.. Tan eoplmi »«a yaar.... The attielea tn b« JUtrtbntad are toatptlaae (a tka'tal
•S.SS H4 If'ft a s.ao awl» f»ft« I5.ceaa4 jeflfia
lul *4 10 dt 4« ............lCQ^ie eafh to Pat. Irfrvet huntlnf cSSail watrkaa 10O.Se aarh tftOold W#ichc«„.., TtJBO«ar* SO do do •».«» aaak too eotov ite 9ne ladle* watfbwr...............,».»... JMS eark 4i.se eack «a Heath cfSaaek lei
f«» •10* Id «»uiaiiif,.im^so »wk Wo ^(J» ^«to S0S.S0aacH
tOOfllTtrkntlw watrfcf*.. Mi RawtwrMachlne* ....Mil Ml I Mia Owtil Ovarii Vfit and Koh rbalrf.,..»ta $0 each
OoH lortata. Hra^rU. Brorhes. Hat Dreys, Sresst
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•fotk aruclea worth fW»m 78 cettn tn tit aark. teiaMMOat tr on retail of tb« a«ibarrf|4taa a»eaey, tke rl'tar'a natra will t« vt trrae vpa« a«t» acriiHfcenbwk* e„)*osH* a nw^pr.
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Kaneadttif with that nan bar will bv torwa«3ee alible t^Hldava. Wt tke aoWHbar ky a-stl er ai|i«aia. IMMS MM. ^eryi«ailvMf«ittar! Jrltl r*vava aea a' tka s.neefMta. ae nker*i lien for lava lertaA tuaeea feet wtn «a aattPr t»«iM
T*AII famoiMiiitfwt AwiM k**da»agedte ismrm. aarr«rwoim»a wntTitSY. ssyssv.v. sprit 17. dwet
•«ire. i|, w&nic? X**f Trrrt H***. /ad. mUE amreys ^«TT^n Lots, One tot., Cor I «ire,tinia. eidHf«e andsab-dleliteei sseda and ptestad. Also. M^ps aad Oravia^ af every laaMts p^rttcnlarlv eikanded to. ««?«. amrrr, cwaf bttaeer.
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ppa#* .1S41.EL—A two or w«ftm 6r ssle cbty. 1 new. Call at tha Ua eacj» 1
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