Wabash Express, Volume 18, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 May 1859 — Page 2

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rcss HODERT H. HUDSON, Editor. orro -Elaixx oi WEDNESDAY May 11. 1W9 War in Enropo. The foreigo tvi by the lt tearrer is prtg sant with the roost thrilliox interest. War. bloody nd terrible, seems to be inevitable, and perhaps while we wow write, hostile armjcs re assembling on tie pol where the cnflict is to b had. The Austrian Government haa tent it ultimatum to Ssrdinis, demanding her lisarmarnent in thrve dave. or he will commence imaedia.e hostilities. The little kingdom of Sardinia, it will bs recollected, is io the Northern portion of Italy. sepratirg the Sou'hern portion of France and Austria By tie treaties af 1-15 tie allied power ceded tie JTorthr rn 8' ale of Italy, excepting riar dinia, to Austria. The Austriaca and the Italian ire hereditary enendes. The diinilaritv Wtweea the Gtrruanic element od the impulsive inhabitant along and south ef the Vo, is no great, that the c in never te one people. The Italian. cotrp-l!d to have aurue master, would much prefer the Krrt.chman to the Austrian. The Austrian (J.iverou.eut is letter prepared kr wir thin the French, They have the advantage io position can bring a greater force itdo the field, and can male rooney by fihtir g. The A wstriau army, teettiary to te kepi in Italy, ha cot that government about one quarter of a million of dollar pr day, and even the loss of aome of lie r 1'rnvii.ces under auch circumstance, would te advantageous to hr. She can saMy . there f-re precipitate her armies into a conflict, aad advance her interest, even though ah te un successful on the tattle field. France teirg tssy in her finance and not o well prepared for war aa Austria, ha, by the moit artful diplomatic avoidanct poit jxn 1 the iuo froai week to wk, and from month to run.th. The cunning hand and crafty train that direct and control the (Tir of France, were not reached ur outwitted by the dij.IomatiKt of ienna. ror mmi'm r. Austria ha bvm pouring larg lxnli' of trop into Northern Italy, w ith an cy evidently of making Sardinia the baulo grund, or cruhin kr before Frctch tro.js can be marched thyrsi t protoet hrr. She h now in the fir-Id j-r haps two hundred and fifty t!imanl men, while oppwed to this w ill b one hundred and fifty thousand French and riht th.iarid Italians. If all of this large force cmi be brought together at one place, otV.cr rrd and rpipp"d as it i, the conflict will l the mot bloody of modern timra. They are lh i'ivm poer tfj Kurope and they will fiht like Spartan hrov f. r the -'ipremcr. If Austria triumph, Italy f .r a tiin wi'd he crushed; if Fra' C- is 'jc cful the yoke will be le heav. In either vent, we esnnot ev hw rsoaal liberty is to bo advanced, untes the Italians can tinsU-r a fore auMiieni ly powerful to have a Voice in IhMerm of j race. Tin re may, in all prob.v bli1y, V a charge of lotters, bet Republican inotitatiens will still b strangled beneath the paraiifin inll i'iic-- of the Aristocracy. While this grt-al conflict is goin on in the old world, the nw should Und with folded arm, and rrfie any 'en'mi.jlin alliances." I f Kurope ii to be marshaled on the !attle ield, wu iioijld fted thrm. The ftatferin. promise f-f au abundant yield t tlte agriculturist, thi scar, will enable u to take advantage of the circumstance, and be compensated for the em barraing fin inct il pluic thrju'i which wc have just pasd . ThcSl.iveCodo or Disunion. The S lulh.-rn pn-ss is a'ready l-eeinin to Hirestttn us with Disunion. ni!rs we comply w ith their new exiction in resd tfl the protection t,f slavery in the territories, by Con gress. The IuiviUe Courier iu an article upn the ul j.ct sys; W have been imposed upon Jon. eno'th. If !very is to I cof, tim.i I within it trt .nt limits t.titil it can be abolished or tre. out. and if the Constituti on! rights of the South are no longer to t e ars now le-led and regarded, then the sooner I he thing is understood the I etter it will te for all concerned. Any improvement upon the Frre Nivrr tnoremeM ihe lst fw ycir must drive the Su.h out t f lfi4 I'nion, and altnirh we n w see in the way ( r the Southern S'ate to g. t out, we are of the opinion tli st the r fual lo grant ndtvpiate protection to ! rr m the T rnto ries may make perfectly clrar what is now vrv dark. When, therefore, the North refue by a sectional vote in Oonrr, ti grant auch protrc lion to slavery in the Territories as is giraatre 1 tr Ilm ('nstitution , and reconiasl l y the o'licial mterprelalioo of that sacred in 4'üinrnt. I'V (he hihet judicial trihunsl in tW land, w'e s!sll thru think that the North ha no further national mp.ilhv with the Ssuih, aiivl that it will be bvt elf N-frne to iiaiigrrate a S n,,!i'n Republic. We think that the principles we sdv. d to this Conclusion; at it t-lirvio thatlhrse pn nei pe arebard upii eternal Uuvh aod the unslieoab! rights ef the Soilh, we ehall j i.rme them to tr nr b-gteal n 1 lev-sl ri't at a'l haatard. Hh t our position, and if at one thertfrom hall iufer that we, who are for the L'niuu under the Constitution, but not in vi.d tun ml lie iV..t,tys,. are fire ea-.ers or Uisuaiou ike t,Yati!g!ion. are fire s.rrs or ist if the lattrr I no be rn re xpressue of hi icsidou slsndi r he Csn mas.? the n.ost of il. Ta.sfs rn;ht. Commence that knJ cf talk in t.uie, m tKsl iorü.rn Deirovraiie d.'t-!gh faces will eewseat that the Charlett ('onventioo rusy put a tlarrrv petttcttaa p'ink i. it pistfofi. Deu-.asd this as a con jen sAfion f .r nol dissolving the Urn.., snd weak kne all over thecontry will trenible into ac-piies-ceiT. Congrc'sional prv.tectil to slavery in frte Territories why it is a rsonstrosit v, conceiv ed in darkr.ess. aid nirturel in'o eins char:il house. U i sn inti lleclual Ms rtion, t horrid for serio-u eofiUriu v'stior, and too Infan tas ever to le put ;n practice. That under the Aneiican C9sii:tt:o sn As-irri csr Congresa should protect honai rrre.t jde cn free eil, t the idle dresru of self ltVe?estfd artisans, which will never l realitl. Ntlhe Democratic pa'ty ia the Nortii, a lbs Ds.au crs:u. pirty willta the South, adoj t thi policy Ut th CharVjton C nver.tion dar to put rcS a plank iota ita rUtfortn, and the good, bons-at assuse of every Slat north of Masoo and Dixao's line w 11 wheel iuto the republican ranks ted- rot th aniw.'svcry Urpublican tickst. IKaio t'r. There is legionin la be some operations io real estate In this city. t)a i-aturday Messrs VT. II. S;ewart and W, Ü. Tuell bought the Miuhal farm 0. the prairie south, for fer acre task. This is a fair siU aad now is a flrst rsts tiu. to h iy rsl ts'j'.r, li'. a bs 1 to sell.

rftoxx otft ciBcufsiTi cos&csronczaT. ClciasTI, May lat, 'A3. Jkfr. tVir My heart la full, and 1 can touch upon r.o subject but the nf now upper most in toy thoughts. Tell it not io (lath, but I who uaed to call myself a Iemocrst, find that I am a Republican! and o, all new convert I am filled with the glories of my nw ideas juur readers must suffer the consequences. Our country i now unfortunately in that State, which require the aid of every pres, and every torque, and eery variety of comnoDcute.tu te il from utter degred Ulon. Rome was saved by the cackling of geese, and ihi glorious confederacy (uay be eaVud by the voice of a woman. 1 know that we have nothing tod- with h litic, that it i not asuhjectfor ustotampvr with.

1 kuow that the Uijat ill. lerate foreigner w ho J ever landed upon our shores, Jean vote, and I caonot, jet my country i my country for all that. Like the immortal Wilkin klacaw t-er, tuy country may be wrung, my country may like that gentleman prtaenl in a career, that ineviubly kada to ruin, alill like Mrs. Macawber I can exclaiui with tear is my eye, 'no I never willdeaert Mr. Mncawber!" "Mr. Macawber'a ir.tereata am my intercut Mr. Macab-r' ruin it my ruin, arid to I never will desert Mr. Maciwter.". The reader i expected to give three cheer tre. Somebody, evtry politician Inowa who, Wut I do not, used to aay in hit spetchea that "the ladies, God bless theto, were for union 'a a man." I aru f.r the union of common sense and practical utility, agaiuat speculation and miscalculated reault of the opposition against the imposition e-f the old line Whigs, the true Democrats, and the Republican, agaiust Buchanan, any candidate at all rcp-tier.tinr; the dialrous doctrine of that unfortunate Preaideut. Had Aaron Iturr butp.stponed hi existence until now, he would have bven the pet of Ruchanan and hiCubint. He, the tirt fiili buater of our country, would have enriched f himself with the apoila of office, and woo the bibtle reputation, by utealin countries from weak inhabitant, and calling it philanthropy ! Had Henry Clay, but lived to Bee ihi day, we would find thetheorie he proclaimed from one cuj 0f lul4 Ulllua t the other, no longer i theorie. but the necessities of our na.ioual existence. He would find hi predictions verified. He would find the dialrou retulla of that misrule, which he in vain, endeavored to arrest. He would find himself the Lucleus of the common ene, and common honesty, of a great and growing j-ople. He would find that the cloven foot ef Democracy had at laat hown itself, and that the true heart recoib-d from it with an instinct, that, thanks 1.to (J 1 is almost universal! There ia no purer patriot in this country thau John Minor Rotts, of Virginia. Mr. Rotts , is pronally and extremely popular but , It never deerted his conscience, and hence Mr. Itott survives to behold the ruin of the old dominion, and the triumph of Democracy. Ry ("Jerry niandrin and other democratic tricks. Mr, Ho has Wen four times Waten, but he hat been btfore our people as a candidate but j fourteen time, and there wit good een enoegh in old Virginia to elect him ten time out of the fourteen, which is aaying a great deal for the old dominion. Every patriot, le he Whig, Democrat, or Republican, must endorse Mr. L'otts great national speech delivered at the Acadamy of muic in New York on the tweuty second of February. IVrhapa raj Indiana reader, do not know, that John Mi nor Rott, was the only man Svulh of Mason's and Dixon's line, who dared to say to South ern people, that Drooks was wrong to aail Sumner in the Senate chamber of the I'nitt J ? ale. I will extract Pome paragraphs from the speech delivered at the Acadebiy of music. "Mr. Dotl's say, Having thus shown the actual condition if the country, which is a a.trr.i Tu! l.iifl hot t e n rti.tn. . I L :wiives'a.'sjBaiisw v t siUI " H I'tMUir. i'MJ II r .. . . . . , . , , causes that hare io mv brat tudirmeut. led to V sw it, the inquiry remains to be answered, what is the remedy? and the first thing to be done, a I think, is to get rid of Dtmotrary! And there is but ore w ay cf doing that, and that is VJ . uo.oo v, ,,e eiemems i me oppo-i . ti oi to it. rieither the lruhlican rsrtr. the s i r American pirty, nor the Whig party, into which the opposition is divided, is strong enough to beat thi Dern-icracy by itself, neither of the two combined can d ; it, if the third element U left to cat r.a vot. for, or divide it wh the Democracy One of these parties may have a great surplus of strength in some of the States, which will be of no service to then in other stste, more equally divided, sod which if carried for Democracy will elect their cio lid ate. The i.eat atep is to abate, at all events for the present, all ectionl issues, and agitation. Ood graat, in his mercy, thsl it could done ' ..... .-..j ..-,- , ,v.,. (.u .ills wi( lf , , . , . , ilone to toevent a .-rtiorisl .. nr..n l.;.l. t. .t r 1 m w . . a. f. f ..... il.e .1.1- . 1 I .11 .t. u .w . hi ' . . all the Southern tatcs willig onite! f. favor ol the lW.cr.cy. when ,t will renuire very ,;,. .. . L t- t. 1, VJJ sst-sv s t v no'if " 7 vi rii'iT i valill, 111 nois, or Indiana, Xo give I hem anothir triumph. I such a cotillion likely to le f -rmel? I can see strong indications that it may le, but I confess, at the sarue lirr.e. I see much U dis- ,..,,, ,, , , , . . , ! lU h 'dU I-aiofoI ' pprehension, tint the Demist racy. .oam.nori.yofmorethanhalfsmillMn.rH.v! thr..u..K.t...e...; i .i . ..:... . , :' 1 -. v. . ..,im..iui, ev strain i agsi successful. I hear ihere se some people who say they are opposed to sll coalition, sn.l wh would rather sink ta the bottom in a political cmtest, and t-e kept wndr the 1 eel of despotism eot't't-ding for soane usatUmahle principle, than be indebted fees sweeea. by w hich an it, finite deal of good might be accompliahid to thos wh Cannot endorse their whs Je eatire creed. That .' nt the cae with me. If 1 enrol rH all I v'atit. I will takealllcaa get. ... I If Iwerea:ea I v ' rnile frvmj shore, aad I ' t.A ii.-.K.i. KaJa-iea leak, end Wi !

fast noing down, and whi.. was IaUv,0g t'"' ' " with sll, ,n.r,;....v s,nlhaMeak.if.m'-,,r,lyih,'l,W'',Wr,iP-,,ik

,. . mntm other rastn;r or t-s-rsan wets to ceib np and ; ST" o5er his aerirtsate, I Would tot sp lo ii 'jaire what was his rV.ttos.-or whst hi politic, or V would take hitj'by wo-ygoHj fellow,1 1 .. .. . I what his prwfcon; ttst the hand snd ssy, go to Wo li-soa s!on this leak ai,.l s.e. . -Kir . . i ourownls.es. ssve th, eres, e,, aflj ( if Ihere is te tve say (tisrre tet ween as aSoet ! ihsdUlriSotionof the cares, let us tostttot-f it jotil we get safely into port. Thi it appear te me, would bs ihe cours thtt practical wisset, ard' 0tmm.s seasr wc-ul J dictate; and' if tls rt p should U lost, tecsue ssch sid srs rvj-ected , it would be sorry consolation to the owners, to le lold thsl h went down loeaus it was a sweet ae ted raH a $sdr that wesld have saved her. Ourcojotryis now ie that aiokiaf coedi-it-t , i. is txs.li wi.h rft;ii I 4 'ei.d&

au inclined plane to destruction, and the only quettioe for oa to decide, sd i must decide it quickly, ia, whether we ball applj the brakee,or clap oo more atcaaa, ! am for apply iog the. brakes, and the man who has tke meat power for the application i the Rritmn that I want, od am in search of. I will Dot top to ask the politic (er he ought to Lave said, the UtituJt) of any man who will help at to do it!" Upon my word Mr. Editor, I thins that prt ly outid rtaiounf , doDt juu? I never ixpect to have a Vole ten millions of ltuaaiah serf might corue here, with et cry cobaotanl in the alphabet bristling like bayonets in their anpronouncable names, and they wou'd be ptiJ

for their votes, while if Msdarue de Slael wre la rite from her grave and beg for a vole, she could not get it! yt Mr. Kuitor this country mul be saved, and I for one prefer the marry r doin of not voting, to the ignominy of not peaking at auch an hour as this! STELLA. Fmr tkf Uxprt. Ma. Epitor : In one of your late issut, you statr!, that in your view, the lady speaker. Miss H. when in her abnormal or entranced condition, is bet responsible for what she ut ter that she i only the mouth' piece of the Spirit by which she is inspired. Will you for the benefit of us plain people give us a little more definitely, your uieaniug, on this ubject ? You surely uo not mean that when inspired, she acta a part similar ta that of the creature, that first tempted our Mother Kre lo in. Nor do you mean to plac her in the aame category with ;he animal on w hich Balaam rode, which, though usuilly dumb, on certain oc casion, spake with mau'a voice and forbade or restrained the madness of the prophet and re buked his iniquity. Has thiu the mediera no control over her own utterances? A from the laws of mind, we think in words, L her language as well as her thought suggested by the iusj. iring spirit? Should she happen fur Instance to receive the inspiring of some auch spirit as M.lton descritf a, aud which he calls Chemo or IVur, which aome suppose to be the aame with Priaptt in the hestheo Mythology, and who iu the language of the great povt, Mwas the obscene head of Moab's ions" "And Im entked Israel in Kittlm, To Jo aim antun rite, whirl- cost then we.M As it is most probable that the spirit would suggest thoughts and language most accord ant with his own nature and chancier ; if then the medium is obliged rigidly to adhere to his teachings, to employ his imagery, and his allusions and to put forth the very word dictated by this Spirit, is it not likely that she would be prompted to utterances that would be repulsive to the delicate ear, and in antagonism with the goM taste of her audi eiice ? And at she doubtless, wihes, as does every right minded young lady, to preserve a reputation pure as the drives snow, far from the reach of suspicion, she might in that case, be iinelled to employ formt of expression offensive to herself, and which, when especially she speak and acta ecasJtim pnra naturalis, she would gladly avoid. We weuld regard it too, at a fprcial farnr, if you Mr. Editor, or some one of your Corres pondeuta would give ct more in detail, the manner in which the question involving the comparison between the Old Rible and a new ne, which you deem "very important," was answered. Did the lady .give her preference lo our present Ribte because the Holy men who renned it, wrote at they were raoved toby the Holy Spirit? Rtcause it is the word of the living (Jod ? Recausc il is the sure word of prophecy to which we do well to take heed? Hecause it forms for us emphatically the law and the t stimiy , in accordance with which, if men speak not, it is becau:? there it no light in theru ? Because il infallibly direct , u lo the source of light and truth ? Recause , 1. Ä a . tcoruesto us wuh an aul'oorily fully mis . i .. ... laiucu an aumoniy mat pours infinite scorn on alt the t flrls of men or demons to substitute for its U.ichinrs the tieei)ii)cs anil nmt. , ter js, cf wil uJ- at j fatn,iar j, delusive inductions of an infidel philosophy at)ll t,f mlu't depraved reason? Are thee aome of the ground on which the lady founds her preference for our present Hi ble T Doe she say ss every joor sinner rout ssy, take away the Hible, and you put the seal of utter d esolation upon my only hope of KeavenT 1 ake away the Hible, snd with sucl ,nttreAtn Ma , h,fP iflTol r j, , w,n not listen f ir a moment to the claims of reason and philosophy I will regard the best aids thy can offer as impious m ekery, sggrava ling my distress I will lie down in th.- dust, and wish 1 had never been bom ? Iu diftcutsing the claims of our Hible did 'she say something like this ? If not, what ; did she say ? What was her ipa (net ipse) j- , . . ! dixit 7 A e ak cot for argument, in the pre t. injies, or rather what we c-11 argument Kn1 i . iV .... ' '"i rnn f W i f omaa-s season, "I think it so. snd therefore it is ,,H to cxp.-ct much argument oo any snhjert in the present case, would l-e regsrded as trespassing on vomin'i rights. And yen su.l we Uith regard her lights as sacred when they sre genuine. If you will do us the favor to answer some t nf dl 1 1 r liuinieiaa saw W . . ... .sl... . f t .--er., we w, I'-jr trouble yow with eKhers. hereafter. LAMBDA. KircTioss We still get news ef th result of the aw.tnif in) election throuahont the m Stste. bast Tesrsdsv.sod tbev r.weralU i.l.. I j - j ----- j este an incresig f spposrtios ssrenarth. Isdi- j anapolf increased her raajity under the rmsst ! adverse err on, stances. L.f.yette held ber own under circumstances evew worse. Delphi t -1. :.... 1 . c.ti i...i: -.. . . ' ? . ' ortovy ,or me urn I tn.a i.rt UTaaaia m mm .. . 1. at . - v : t.. wie rrooges -own in the ?tale, the parties .si I . - s S I TiVi a aui.Utes b it Mayor and part cf the Council.' .... t In New Albanv, the OppotMsos) divides thei principal otTices ic b tie Democracy raa4 elect ntf he aociI; f l"-t-Prl- Opposite elect allthe ofTicera except two Tiaustees. officers eicej In 5hclbfHe thry elert the whnle ticket, ,u P"'1 lL' Kepubliravjs eUcud their whole tickft, and lie UUa is tmkiod eeough to remark ibereoa : Gil. Walker's fears, thsrefore, that the offi-ev-s srvedd fmll iato the hands of the grocery firspe-?aeVthe pot house rounders" art etitirey d.spriUd Krvra-rsc'ry will hardly justify ssrfi a tinging aamrr rr th si. In Miekigan Ct'ty the only indication of the political character of :.e slectioo, is the fast that the Toil Waster, wU ? pnv,3j is a Dij;ta., was tf'.f2,

U Wi refer attention to the communication of Antl Jacobin In to-day's issue. Il is full of common aenst and must certainly ad dress itself to the careful consideration of every ciliasn. The reasons given by the Orr roan press of this city for their support ef the Democratic ticket at our r.cent election, are certainly calculated to create much interest in the public mind. We are glad te know how at er there are nary id our mrat iuUlligect German ciliaens who disapprobato this raovo tnent oo part of the editor cf the Zeitung, and those w Lo follow kirn. The German citizen..

as well as a!l others will Lave lo leiro, that the laws of this country regulating the ob servance of the Sabbath, must, and will been fored. If they, as a class bid defiance to any law. whether a "Sunday" law or ordinance. ST they will find enough courage in this corumu nity, and in the American people to enforce the law and see that the ordinance i rexct ed. W have rauch kind f tling for the for eigner who leaves the home of his birth to be come a cit sen iu this laud of his choice, but io doing this, he must not undertake to F.uropes nix us, but must be willing to conform lo our iiodiiutiouc, "bet our laws snd respect our ordinances. We were sorry to see thi movement on part of many of our German cit izens, and would say to them in all kindness, that they may take s step tos fr in advance of public acquiescence, and a reaction may be, both unpleasant and unprofitakle to them. - e ID The editor of the Terre Haute Union in giving his reasons for speaking in auc'a eulo gielic terms of the Commercial Hank of this city in his issue of the 15th day of March last, and his present sloise of that institute n, uses the following remarkable language. In speaking of the request one of the oflicets of that Rank made of him to give them an editorial notice, he says, "We fplUJ thtt tee knew aof4-i'-y mlcut the Bk, not Aeciny eves $erm one the hilli up I that Jitr. This lUnl oftCtf ttid tkmt ke tretiJ ttrttt ef m notice, mnj if tre troulJ insert it, he votll $re the charge pnid. Oconree ttfljclrd for not U$t then TWE-iTT rivt Do L lab., and errs e ihmulu icvuJ ef Lire surprised es a yrraf dtml, on eA mn ocetsion." This it the boldest confession of being bought to "puff" an institution the vditor con fes.es he "knew nothing about," we have ever had the mortification of witnessing. Mr Rrown esssys to shield himself behind the fact tin t the "Rank officer wro'eout the notice," yet he puts it in his paper as editorial matter, and admits that he expected, "not less lhau twtntjf fitt dulUrs" for the insertion. We take it, this is the most remarkable in stance of sn open avowal upon the part of a public journalist, ik'tt he is at all tiints in the mar Itt, to be found in all newipaperdoin. James Gordon Dennett don't come up to this point. 17" The responsibility, therefore, w ill rel entirely uinm the Dttnorracy for ih manner in which the city is governed. All the oHi cers sre Democratic, and, coispn-ti'ly . the whole government i under our control There can be no shirking, if we would, the renpont.ihi.ity. We must face the music. Jcnrr.nl. Yes, you ronst not only ftre the music, but you must Arer it. Wo will give to the readera of the Express the proceedings of th Common Council, reported 6y our sprcitl fporter. This community shall know alt the transactions of thai mile Democratic board. Our reporter will be prescut st each meeting nf the Council, and the proceeding, ms tkry are, will be in ihe Express next morning. Will the Mayor see tint the FrcM have corn fortable q-iarter in the City II a'l. e4 O" For the last few day the weather has been in th m3t delightful condition to ad vance the Interest of the farmer. Everywhere the com is bring put in the gtound, and if the at) v sky remains cloudless f.r ten days, a lrj;e portion of the ground will be plmfrd. It i rernirkable how dependent wo ate on the success of aricult urit. Kvery one s.-iy, '"if we hare good crops this vsmu, wo will have good times," an 1 every on further ay. "if the crops are bad, we will all be ruined." Doth positions are perhaps right, and bth show how dependant all the werM is on the efforts and prosperity of the Farmer. (Jod and Liberty, speed thr plow. CiTV ChKhto School We learn that a com :. i . e ,i r . i mittee of gentlemen, from Oreencastle, was,,

in otir city on Monday, fer the purpose of x ' j this country. Know Nothingism is plead Xli il ' t,irir iiuX7 l bandou tlo ir elfaminlng into the prineiple. condition, and jn tj.e foreground, as the great bugbear t '-b aiul clannish ao.l exclusive organisation , workings of Trof. Mnore's Graded School, ! frjriltfn i.eople wul ,.but I wiil net tov to lalk they have any r-trrerre at all 1 1 r 'ft

wnn a view rotne orgnnirsuon oi n ..muar in - stitutioninOreerca.tle. We understand they expressed themselves highly pieced w.th . i . i - . ineir iii'rriaiwis. We think no better system could be devised, ! nt! we cordially recommend oar Graded bchool . , ., , to our neighboring cities snd towns as a model i well worthy of imitation. 2T R.S. Cos ,V Co., advertise their cx of Oroceries and Liquors in Ike Kxpress, snd we hsve only to rail the attention of our read er in the country snd reigM-oring villages to the fact that their new atocfc for this sesson

ia received. It. S. Cox .1 Son have been so! not o much the political bias of the csndidlong snd so favorably identified with the gro j , as their principles and inclinations, in eery trade in this region, that they are uni' ! their official capacity, to carry it er views versally known as gentlemen ef onfiring en-! touching the above rjuestroo."

ergy snd honsst snd reliable business men. Their present stock is of a very superior character. tJT We learn from the Union that our venSTsble snd rno't htrhlv esteemed frienl. K. Y. r- u: . v . t.-; .. i . . vwiiiiinrw'ii, r.' , ni mtvnuss ia mr runor . Jl - . L. .... s. ,r. , ct me s iwsrv, 01 inn ci.y. si. a innr ex rrtrf.es i the new.pVprr lsinrM. Ni clear ,ft(, w.n mifarf,T pdgmeM. arid his Varied tnj rxtensiv acquirement, will render f.im a T.a.M. suxibsrr to the editorial eoTM of the state. We w,sh him s pleasant snd tralle a . s . . esperietree t ni pre.enl enterprise . Cewwo. Sstf.. FrcsTj tK-e report of lS Auditor of Ss-ae-w )rrv tbwt Ih nurater of children in Vigo county. leteen ihe ages of nf - na l'rty -ca- sear-, is i..;. ; snd that aa. . . ... the distributive share ef the income ol tow CosuiDn School Fur. l to which our county is errtitV), according to the distribution msde at this dsle, by the Siperin endent of Publie Io troctioa, is $.fr7 3f. IJ At the recent city elections New Arbny gs 1,63 votes; Terr Heute, I.5J3; Lafa ytlle. l.ir-3; Indianapolis, 3,373. The lktle v.SUg, about 80 miles north of ibis eHy,ww hope, in !t future, iU qit pai. tlof on city aiw. CT Wa uodersttnd it ia a fixed fast thtt ll new renif tia,7 is U be located at Wsyette. This we thisk h rrii njVe of polity, ss it will ?ery tauch lessvst ths atcoutt paid as

Taaai HaiTt, May 9. IcSD. Editor Express Thff "Evening Journal"

of Rsturdsy last, contains a communication signed "U. 11. R ." accompanied by a transla tion of sn editorial which appeared ia the Zeitung," a German newspaper published in this city, on Thursday last. The avowed ob eel of the translation, is to place before the community the rei-ons which prompted those who acted under the lead of a isecting of Ger mans previously held, to eote foe the Dtmwcrotie candidates at our late municipal election. It i supposed to be "full and satisfactory .' It is, at all eTent, pen and undisguised, leaving no room for doubt as to the future course of those who maintain the sentiments thus svowed. I mast ssk permission, therefore, to ex pree thibough your columns, the thought which this article has ixcited iu my mind. 1 shsll represent no political party, aad shal void all unkindness of expression. There sre questious whi ch rise above party, in exam ining which, we te constrained to forget those mere contest for power end place, which ex cite bad passious.and sometimes estrange those who, otherwise, sre the best of frieod. Re sides, Ihe reasons set forth in th is srticle hsve no direct party aspect, io a much as it is here announced that th i German meeting declared ilhelf in favor of the candidates on the Demo cratic tickst, not kteoMte but sUiya they be longed to the Democratic party which wssj regarded ss S3 "accidental circumstance such as may or may not occur again This must be understood to mean that the upjort which these Germans give to any candidates for office is dependent, not upon their advocacy of or opjw.sitlon to the distinctive princi pies of the Democratic party, but upon the support which the candidates themselves hall give lo the distinctive principles of the f7ermea party. They are not Democrats, but Get mann, in which latter capacity they elaitn to ma.ntain doctrines peculi4rly their men, and assert the purpose to cast their vote for whatsoever party, in this country, shall giveto those principles its approbation. Ills evident that they feel themselves as occupying thi poi tion : thai io our party contests they hold the balance of power, w hich they design to employ in favor of that party which shall give to.A.wi an opportunity of impressing thtir peculiar t pinions, et Germans , upon the country, and, of course, upon our institutions- This is direct ly announced at the beginning of the article, where it it said that, "il is our principle to be independent of nieting political pnrfirs," Ac ; and it is repeated in the next paragraph, in these words : "We should make it a point to realix- as many of our pd'Uicl principles, s this right, (the right of voting,) as we possi bly can." Hence, it is clear, that their recent voles have not been given at Vemorrats, and that, although those votes elected the iVmocratic cat didates, ihs result thus brought atM.ut, is, really, no cause for Democratic tri umph. These (rermant evidently consider i German triumph, because the successful can didatet were sound on 'fir principles De niocrary, as euch, being, by Lhrui, wholly and entirely eschewed I It is, therefore, of the bighet and last im portance that we sh uld all by whateertr J party nmm we may chooe to call ourselves stop a little in our rxcitement.atid ee to ht point we are drifting, and whether it be not true that, for the mere sake nf temporary pauy success, we arc blindly rushing upon danger that we have not dreamed of. The u o.t con fident navigator may sometimes find his vessel wrecked upon anut.seeu rck, above w hich the water run without a ripple upon their surface. Jgnoring thentjcstion of Mavrry in the Ur ritories, the acquisition of Mexican territory and of Cuba, and the questions of fr.e trade' and the tanlT, as hiving "uo more to do with our municipal eh-ctieois ami officers Jun On - j lawyer with nie licine, or medical win with .:. .! ft t .ii si e - S ears jurisprudence," this article from the Terre 'laute Zeitttnj expressly tts forth t e greund upon which these Oermins acted. Sjnak ii g of the municipal officers lo be eli ctcd, it says: "Those ollicers may otlicially msy we not ay olHcially-sct on Uhalf, and in w v. . . , Know Nothingism, and Temperance lucerne. and Sunday Ordinmce sxrinule. Therefore, it behoves us to Aire an eye on the Ctmlidiltt as to thtir soundness on all these ntions." m i m 9io mwaaw ai iiBras i iif iii'vii. iinvri iii-a a a . s . m about them, aud smack somewhat of .1. fi-n.ce j to thosf who lnjti,lUj,, principle thai have . . . -. . Climfni1. tl, ... n-rties i.. ab)(ll t)ia. . f r t,jU IM. jt.aj ,e ,Ul a j,,,,. discusioii hich I d j not propose V) pur- j , m. hc rU.x, rm,.Uved to j Kirr greater elViciency to other matters which : - - - more irmnediatelr Pertain to w hat th. k.. C.r. j man call their "political principles." These , ,, - ,.. , . , ,. ! iMnin (ail IIIIII l'"mmi l'MÜV ll'll, i lir.ti . ... . ' .. ...... , arc - i emperance License, ami cunoay uriinance awindl;" opposit mn lo all of w hich ! was demanded by these Cformaiis, an the psrt , of the candidates, as the condition upon which their votes were tf be had. They asy : "It was wrgel (in tb (Vrmin meeting) and a-nauinsouly conceded, thtt we should regard And then ihey go on to sey, that, hi the spirit of these declarations, (having, of course, sa.iafted themselves ss to ihe "ptiur ipVs ami inelinaikHs of ihe reaper live eaftdidsle,) the meeting rh-elared iUelf in favor of the csndidiate on the Democratic ticket, iic. Whatever .1 . , . . . , , jlh.preci.e ..ct wss. therefore. tkey under.tood lue cau jruisie on ine ierocerave iicael, ss agreeing wrlh them in s.r.timest t;pon the rjues'.ions of "Temperance, Ixense, rud Sun dsy Ordinstrce swindle" io other aud rvore expressive wcvds, as msintunir-g cpyosiitio o to "Terspefr?tce," opposition to any "License" regaining, end opposition tossy "SunJay Ordinance," the whre bcHif nelhing more sxir res t Wan a dow wt ruht "sw indle." TLis .1.. i.i. .er. . .-. ... presents ihe issne fully and distinctly, and shoves opmi what eend'tma Ue vole these Germs who Corr p-osed this mectit g, and who, probsbly, decided our late city election, hsve Ifc n, and are hereafter to be obtained. It will not b their fault if ihey are not low perfectly well understood, for they are plaiu and outrpokew. Jfow, I do net belive tlVst arTl the candidates on the Democratic ticket agree with these Oermans ojoa thews rjiestins. SocntJ of theri rosy; but 1 to not hoc fcbw that is. Jl is qniu cenarr, howeve', thai tfll Ccmsans tkom fit tkey Juf, or ihtf would hava withheld from them their votes. I am perfectly eonfidsot one Ikicg, whifch Ik, thai there are very rosay tf owe Damoeratis friends shb srw the esrnest aad honest advocates of "Terr persnct of "LioeosV ri itUiiofcs; and of "Sbi dar OnJiaiawa." iad h9 feel their blood

s ...

course a little faster through their veins when

ever they hear these things, to which they have been all their lives accustomed, called a 'swindle," by those who, icslesd of helping to uphold our institutions as the chesp price of their protection, are endeavoring to engraft upon thero doctrines and principles which wil I pull them down. Rut hr? lies the danger: tLat these men good, true, honest and j pribt citijEr'oa will suffer themselves to 1 so governed and controlled by those Im.r oW ject it is to secure a mere teiLporary party Inuitph, in a rorroon municipal election , ss to lend their countcnar.ee and give their implied assent to principles and opinions whieh. iu their very hearts, ihey despise and repudiate. They are intelligent ruen, and cannot fil to see that they may thus help to sow a poion ia oiv-tr, more deadly than that f the l?ps tree, which grsduslly worming itself through all its veios and arteries, may, at last, plant a consuming and destroying disease iu its heart The ear.didi.tes themselves, increase this dsnger ; in many instances, less from a delib erate purpose, lhau from a wish for personal success. They yield their aeqitseee, rather than support to principles which, at the lime, they condemn. This is party nothing more, nothing les. It is the price which a man i expe-cted to pay f..r party support -that is, be is to unman hims-f in order t succeed. Rut in this success itself, at snch a cost, lies dan ger alo Uhenamanis ebrtrd to sn oPoce. he is under I.eCrsstry obligflltiont to tl.tse w ho elected hnu: snd they not oi.lv claim. but have the right to motild and dinrt, more or less, his official action. Being thus arc ssible, the it. licences w hich serrotind Lito, gradually steal tipoo him unawares, until, eomrtirms unconsciously it may be, he brcomet impressed with the sentiments which were once sbhorrant to his nature. And thus the representative, yielding to the Constituents, becomes a mere instrument in theiY baud, (jt good or evil as the case may 1. Take the case of our la!e election. These Germans evidently think that tlty produced the result, and that it is a condrmna! ion of "Temperance, License and'Sunday Ordinance" ' . , , 3 ssa swindle. Whether the successful eindidates agree with them in this or not, they will claim of the present ctty SUtliorities that thtir distinctive principles shall In- upheld aud carried out. They overlook Deitmcracy , as secondary to their great o' ject, which is to break down all "Temperance" laws, all "License" laws, and all Sunday Ordinances." And they will Jttntrtd of th" Democratic can didaies some obedience, certainly, to tloir w ishes on these s.hj-ct-. Ilotv far lh-t o'.editnee will be j ielded, is to seen hereaf.i r. I have all neceamry reseci forrrcer w ho have come to this cotinery, atol very much indeed for the Oerman esteeming them agi-u erally enterprising eery tll calculvnl j make gHd and useful cili. -ns. Hut this re apeci is cnieiiaineu, in'i nrr n r nry .:........'. .t ... i .i i t . to one nation or another, bot becat.-e they are nicrt, sprking to enjoy out i.it if utions f pref eralde t- those of r.ur...-, hre they ar.rented more n serfs than n.-n. I am Willi..' to s-e them ef i v t he fiHt-! ir..t. ct i.f a.-.;r .-.--, l.ir, which shield evrrr piible r'ght of th. - . . ' J citix -a from invasion ; no-1 w hen any jit in.l I.... .1 .1.1,1 tl .lt I.., I . I . ., . r..... I l .n, .,..... I . lejtl llill i-lil.ll v ml IP lll'HI lliriii, gill riJ to aid iu avengieg the wrong. bey..nd . . .. j , -ft 1 T and hiither thju this, I c muot go; if I ijid, I f' s'.o-ild ield to them higher tights thin our in stimtions C"iiier up m "n-itivo l.ort Ati.eric.iti j fitit, ns." Tht 1 will not d . to please any U,t ,,f men, or any part ; and t.o man whoij . wr:hy to 1 sn Americtu citizen, will r. j nr, J it (,f iu as the Condition of Lis coi.fideirce or ' his vote. Ibit the exlmt to n!iich I .vn thus willing ad ready to I a very dilhn-nt tu itler ! j fro-n reo 'hiring the rr' -f men who wtre I ! born in Cermmy to no-et tnslr !i r, i the very he4rt f or couirry, in their distinctive ; a e r s . .4 j character of (7. rr-i.n. an I to hm. I as ihr i . condition npon which t'tey will vote f .r this, j that or the other political puty. Hut thtir i German principle and opinions shall be r-r - ' ogniaed. ad....-1, ati 1 applied to pur ins itM- ! lions. Thev hare the phw.icit right ii i, tr.ej I s i " . , , - . . but thry ha ve no such p-.hlir.il tiht. w l.-ii ' they to.. k the oath of allegiance Hjey w,.re J 1',,t they wo !d supjM,rl our t tut ons ; n .1 1 hat they would endeavor t l.jruetntte i he n . Tlii o.i'h was necessary to mike tln-m rioii i a I ",,IJr ctU ' eor.r..rrr.ity t iis i i'Irit "c' ,iry l( rn'"r them really s i j f .. i .. i .... .1 ... i . . . .. ..I i And h ti they beco'ue relly so. they w.ll t a, anj ctn-irtm jfe vithonr pen, le, n ) mg j l" Erstand our government and net to re j " H. When they shl! bv th.-e me.ins r..t 1 s!T all their frrijn prrj-,d-ces and redelic limn, and b.-coui Amrtiemt Ii.... ..r, ...

lU nl!ll .... ,.L ,.. ... . - l-rii, l.if-I s niili . ..i i , '.... .!: . , , , I - "' u-e .prrcssns '""u-h still exist in their "fall., r hnd," and ,'" nn ' t ady grasp of fiiendship i in every hand for both themselves and their chil d rm . A f-w word aire will be ufeicient f.,r the present. In every Jtsleinthe American I'nj loi.wehave always had "Temperance" 1. w a , l.ifnse" law., and Smt.daf (hdmancts ." ' Tl.. l.. . i e ' i . ; hey have existed from ajr earliest history : , , , J mdeed.tley were amongst the first laws ihsl were passed by o-rr fa her. Tlie si men, who male tur institutions, did iiot cci.sid?r thi to a a "sirindU" but as n.eea ry restrsists upon thos. mtn would, o.l.ef wise give loose r in to tl tir bad ar.J ungo . a I . . a - CTnaroe ai.uns. for tins purpose theyjl have bee preserved. Far one, then fore. I csnnnt lojk wMi e-j i et romps3.e rpor1!' a proposition to repnliate ard spurn them as a "aictei.V," let ft errr from trhomacevrr it nay. Cpon scli a qcrstion I will not stop to ask upon what foil or tinier what sky my a!verssry wss l-orn. Whether he be German or meri'ce'.r or whit ftoC. will resit his heresy as utterly at war with the w hole spirit of ou r gevernmsnl. The principles of Ckrislian itj are indelibly stamped npon ihe very front. let of our institution. These principles I a. e universslly beeo ordsrstood as sanctioning and reouirifii "TrmnrrinM." lam. 1 :-...., - j - , . . milk. I. " a , l.l .rn laws and "Sunday Ordinances" ; more espe cially the latter, be;aae the sancli!y of the Sabbath, as a hly asid" halloweJ cSf . N one of the rnost cherished element cf CArisfitn faith. Opposition, therefore, to the obervsare ef the Sabbath as a holy dsy ; bid ding cVAsnre to its re.etiy sndT making it a day of revel and drsipatfoo ; is no less a violation of Christianity than it is abhorrent to the 5rli'!g f every man, whether he belorigs to a chcrch or üot, who Cflderstar..? and venerates Cf instildlionr. The facti, our goverctner.t coqld LC.i itar.d iciXesf Ac Salhatk Jay T Blot it bat from the calendar ofdsys, and tie sun which sow shines so traghtly tSre us. wiii go down Ixhind in impecctrsb'.f clr.J 7t f cji'

oath the? have tnven, they will find!,,

without a sundef, and men turned atones) into ctd, living like vampires upon each ther's blood. Whst has been once done.nisv bt done again. Therefore, I uyUvart -I 1 he storm and tempest have not set come, in tfctir desolat fury, but the "little cloud! though no bifgee than a mm' hand. wLich is seen rising above the horizon, nay Utokeo that the elements will ..on be :irred into Commotion ind that tl.eir fury may be sptLt upon otrr heads.

ANTI-J.COIUN, UrtotlMirrt -T! e tf o IIkIs on the north si' lewf Wabash street, known as Plus-uix and lTnion Hows are pttfj improved in appesrance by the new jfun awning frame, that have been erected no the fffM M the bminvM hou.es. J. n. Richardson has fax pU, Tr!.r nestawniog fn froni anJ arr,ir,a ,f((1 arlilt cerr.,r. adding much to the apjn arat Ce uj comfort of that Uelit. io Fnmilv Can af..rj to t ittout Mu:rf L,ni,et ifc uir It o f . Ihr in ar-i.l..i-i m .. i i r t rfei iti.eeBrv tr-mer f. t,l tuil .sr t-es-;Pat.leofeif..nHiiiissch a -eiiaia ears. (Fi .swt "Il.a.lSelen tr. ibe f. ,t ri;lll Bh,, rsl.le, rue l,ai..l ; .,... itmo.t to a rr.r. 17(S fl,. ,,,r i f,lr- It "ninitfiii ,;t!,i, . -p!i(, ,;,.. ltl. I -rp-a'no i.r- t uu. ls,i fclmo.t .ii.ii. 1. 1 i -i .. ....-.,.-, rpi,i T nj lin I'o s,-t ,.f;,r, a,.. eounl fas Fn.s.4M Uro,,! x., pi,. UV.,..., !l : is truly . .o.l.lf, .rt,.v. I, .ur.I14r..ff lt!i. Ot..! .lb,-, ,nri ,.f x.:r Mi.. i quei.Iv vt-l a i:utt.k lior.. H ,,.r - (;,.:, Spi'Ti. KiucS..iie.Spa in sn.l F.. ,n..lei . lukr,.' OI IIH'l.liS t flotus. iu an I'Slls ( tU I .I ,jai c v.v:m: x pauk, Prupristors, N.- ,., tT A!. ! ... ClcLHiid liise(Ua.,W(tt.v A i 1 1 ; J. tii -,-,.w There axe Fev,' Thinr Wtiit h a rr..t.t ... r,.i i ..... " .. j . . . . ,,, ... . ... ' "r .i-wi to write e lii-ttt of l!,e I . 1 r r 1 -.J I lw.tr! irr y,,, - I h U.CIU wo rp fj,,y ,..fl ., ! iif'rilir s'pv.Mc t-n. fr. sn.fo.ii h-,n i-:n !lt u:if 'tl.-e. l i.-o. luve teen In f ,r.-.f tle Th. linier, si.u te.'n rk-. nr.l ((m trMtn I?mTTf. lirt.oe,rtr , l.,t t! e run-.f v. Ln hit isteiUi. Dir loiter K i ni u Im ,-it kiioH n to xtr all .tl. r perparatt ,n lr: it..- .1re !i rme..f (,r .!Ur. , torn eh I .rlr to; sn.l the m.iVe.l 1..r sitl. t il is M.krn cM.v llo.. o liaee ust-J tf.s-m, (krn ut rouiim e til, lt its irlursare .aisy . Try t lie III. K r u.le y (inifri: ast.K-jh-r ei,a' .tl, ery l.ere. Mat 4 .1 i er The Greatest Natural Ornament To tl.e -human r.rm tiin-, i it.-ti t i M1 ! j f '-n) e..i ..i ,u. it .a i.. (-le-eii.e.i in ..II .1 tUe w ..rl.!, an. I I t mj tl.tie . .OH'' nii.l I it'l -J. I!r. e tl- J, ,!,-,, .r, ..... , ,,, ,, . j Fr iB,i)ar r, ,...., n,r f-.i :i .,lilt.ir ,..,,. ,,,,,. ! taeine re.t t. of inftT.n rl H he r .:, -r phn u ' lt ieal ir p -n w 1 1 1. i.r r i-.l t.. k . ' iout.Uis.,,,r, ,.!.. ,.r.-v.t,!,: tt ii.fo.vl uf rn i. u t -io- I f tut 1. 1 ii? i irn.bii.r h r a v ...., i. .i ... . .. ... i ....... . . . . . . , ., - . ... , , ' 11 til t , ji i. .1 M .r prom. m.' lis ' n. tt u.l :o..t Ummium Ct.. n,, M it. i.r . ,.. ' llllr.l I.. ....I . ... .1... I...... . . i .I... ..j in rr iir M'HI OI 111- I, I I n;, l , rt- "' !o ir.iii.i .mat. u, an-itfi ..teu.n .. w Hi J-rliit. i. lo. fi..... inn n. .. .... rp ,t, , ., , ..- i "f I r-'f. v .... ! , i, t: i r.l.v, a I i e n ,r !. ', .t ,.,..,, i..)., j - ;; ,, : ii t ..ti lr. S i I lw s -- A, It IV. ILLIR'S kta w :7t' vt ,? IM V I TV f1 A I I 11 V fall 1 VT liljlill J ? If-1 writn Ploci, Terre flante, Ind , ' I -"I - -r. aHhn, lH'f ft'st -tit otl.tkei.esrf.,111.11, ,.tl , ,f ,mi imi ,r , lirf , u , llf , tl ,0 r .-,, rep r--J to make 'Mi.i,,u,si,uk im 'eetr' f'T fi nih sre not eji-t!r.I iu tli Mat-. i.J I '"""fM-oi i) lohmmt in the w.ol.l A. i:. i I i.j i;k. .; sai . : -irf ,u . ..a Uj .Uia. Cf III. S I one.l.v H.twiv A CARD T.) THE LADIES. Dr. J. Dupnncoe. Golden I'eriodiral ftlle, for i'ttnt'fs. Irfi.lK..- s eorrrrt.ee iir-?V..rU.rs .! rem. c ...tri.. tinns ft tl.e li.i.ll! tiiliif, ffi.;n ..,,., irr l n iise. ll.es.-pd's Jr r-1.;n2 I i lat li.fr ei, u. 4 f.y !!.e fn.l..r for ihi. je.rii. t.. 1 1. in 'i.n sii.l Ai.ir ! u ' '" T ,r"u "u " . r e. ; an t i ' nTr-i ) rn:.n) tr..ti.ai.! l.i,,. wlo lu.r us, .1 . ,,,'n, ' -.,. .n. pi-Mf.. tse :v.,tt.. m .. ! " """ ? "'p!h!i w.mievrr ; -..-... i'"-ii!imo srmirrrr. m m, ,., .. Iir,,., , , ti. ...... M ... . ; .aiUi 1..1 i-re.it .f aa ion .e .r tan.iit.--. J'r r ns nl trMijV, ki.. t..,.., , r i, ii n,..-!trM.i are ea'ifi.n.i-.? a'.ii..t u-n gi!...e .,U.n! il.- j r.-;. fi:it,a tl.e r pnet'O ..i,t,. i v. .. l.-.i'e B?. r tr i. sbsr al-tioi,iti( .. I U i;n th- ir nul l-e. .III pre -riil.il) in i.i l.i. f ti, i,.-,,!!, ,,i irr J c I lies i . 1 1 1 j ate mm,. i,J. J. l ull ami er;.. t .h-ee- s4.. a., ' '""T "-r j 1 "'U "t""' k "'""x" -re. i. -s!i,, rti-ui, Sioi .( v iM trlt .011, tf ft sic tl.e l.i-.t I lis i ..... . ' e rr liitrixlu. - I for att d-e.r t..-uMar t rniils. -,., Hf!wl. s 1J in t. .i!e ami ret.- it t.r r. ii. i; a i: j: k t u. Itrurr.t. I . rrsvMüute, ii.ii-, .!err-rfs f.r Vif r..ni.t ) , t w fconi f;!i.-!.rs j MOat b aH-tresa.-i. Tey will su j--1y .j r. J. r . j, t tl... j pM J ro-t.,r' J rues, t .1 . nt il.e p'.Vn , oi.f,.1f rrtiAtls ; - r m.iMo an. jwi ( u,f r-ufr, .-i..l:i? lUu ,r" ""V"' t" lern- Htuc Pot os n-. ). t. 13, l0-lw ly 1 31 TO HTA NT TO I i:.I A I.T.S. DR. CII EES EM ANS PILLS, riep5si ly Ccroellcs L. CLeetcxcan, 11. D. NKW YOKK CITV. Tut Con.t.inattoii Cif lef r-llei' y (Lese iM"arS the resu't r.f s ..t m l eitfiiive prH'e. They arr uni.) in 1 1. -i r o eat i-a . an4 eertsin in rorretlinjr s!l IrreruUritira, ralnf-t .'..eii.irüaliofi, reiuov.n all oNstrO' II", i.etf.fr Trm roM r otarrnise, .v.i.srse. ,ain In the 1Je, pstf.itstion of th.- heart, !;tssi-.l sleep, whicl. ahae fr in iiiterrs.ii.N of nature. TO MARRIED LADIKS. l-r. (fffar roan's Pilla are lnaluablr, at tley wil rlnj on the niro.tl.li rl.1 Hb rC'ilarit). I.a liea I have tsappoli.ted in the ua rr r.lher I'llls, ran ftste the utrn-st roaC-l.-r.ro Hi Ir. CLeacn tu'i fills loiie all tbat ihey rrpreseul to do. -NOTICE. T' "y s.oil-i nt !e tsr-.t dutirjf Prenanry, a a irtla-carriar oul 1 eitiny irault tl.er rrom. Warrlvted rarely vereUMe.snJ free from sn.tM.f Irjorl .as to lit or bealtb. Y.tpWt it Jirect'oi,, J aleh shiuM u tf. semmrany ea. h bo. Pr.'e tl,"n. .seat Vy mail oa each-sing f I to an r sv'.lortie-l trrt. Fol t y oa Prarftal lo eery tisn n tl.e United Rtatei. It'. H. l!t'TCIII5CM. Gtaral .sefatfvr fbs UultfJ Uu. Sold by ' ",l "-W-VSI S

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