Wabash Express, Volume 19, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 November 1860 — Page 2

R. fli.UUVSOIt, EDITOR. TKUltK HAUTE, 1,M). .a. - i, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 7.18C0 T11C ELKCTIO. .- Teaterday was a beautiful, bright sunshiny day, and oor people went to tbe polls, camlj.qaietly and peaceably depos ited tbeir Totes. We have never seen ao little excitement on election day. There was hardly any electioneering around tbe polls, eaih man having made up bis mind days ago bow be would vote, and none seemed anxious to change tbat determination. There was too much at stale for petty excitement and individual effort. The influence of no one man could have effected anything, and all appeared to be i impressed with this idea. Thus quietly and properly has passed off the great political campaign of I860 in Terre Haute another evidence that this people are capable of self-government. m Tille Towniblp. We give the returns, so far as heard from , d this morning's issue. This township bas dote gloriously increasing the major ity given for Col. Lane 154, and beating Douglas, Bell and Breckinridge all com binedKGi The vote in the township is 74 less than in October, but the majorities are rvucb lereer. Terre Haute is hence forward a Republican city, and Harrison town -hip is entirely redeemed. Against 11 Combinations, all fusions, all unions. we triumphed by 136 majority. Where is vour Little Giant now t echo whisper, uvp Salt River." in Oor. Chane In Kentucky. Gov. Chase made a Republican speech. in Covington, Kentucky, a few daya ago. It as a bold and thorough Republican speech, in wbicb the great doctrines ol the party were clearly set forth. It is said the speech was listened to by a large audience there was no disturbance and they did not mob the sneaker. For this, all thanks. Mr. Chase is a Representative man one who personifies fully the great dectrima of the Republican party. Upon some ques tion he may be rather ultra, but on the whole he is truly a Republican. It is refreshing to see Republicanism go ing into the Slave States. No people under the bright aunlight, need information upon the great issues a dvocated by the Republican party, more than do the aiaveholders themselves. They are profoundly ignorant aa to what is Republicanism, and they aeem desiroua to remain in this bliss ful state of misunderstanding. If they would invite our able speakers to visit tbem and expound to them the doctrines of our party, their prejudices would at eoce be removed. When they wonld learn thst no Republican north of M.vod and Dixon's line, had the least desire to inter fere w ith them or their slavei that no Re publican desired to abolish slavery In tbe slave States tbat i.o Republican wished u take from the South, pr from a southern slaveholder one right given to it or him by the Constitution, they would, io ourjudg ment, be much less irritable. The Repub licans only asy to slaveholdera, keep your negroes wiiereyou nave mem seep mem we waat nothing to do with them. We oniy wul, i.. revw.. u. t... f - "" - main free from the biting, withering, en- . . - .... ..( BK . J. ervating curse of human alavery. We deaire this shall be done to protect the white Vu..u f.men of tbe North frum the influences of an institution that bas crippled the energies of tbe while men ef the South. We drsire only this, we ask only this, we de tnsnd onlv this and being in the majority we will have this. Had the South, monifc ago, followed the example of the ITorth, ucd invited Repub lican speakers to coma among them and explain tbe doctrines of Northern men, tbey would not to day be battliog against doctrine not advocated by tbe Republicans. Yancey, Johnson, Stepbens and Toombs, the most ultra of Southern fireeaters, have all been invited to Northern cities to apeak and they have spoken to large audience. The South instead of Idvitiog such oieo as Seward, Chase, Trum bull and Corwin to eome among them and expound true Republicanism, have resorted to every means to drive them- Lack. Tbey have publuhrd to the world that these oor gr-at penkets. wonld not be permitted to address Southern audiences. Is there any wonder thst the Southern masses re msin so profoundly ignorant as resrds Northern sentiment? When Abrahsm Lincoln is elected, and when he is inaugurated President ol these UniteJ States, and his in.ugursl address is issued to tbe American people, iheo the slaveholdini; States will learn, that neither Mr. Lincoln, nor the Republican party, nor any leader in Ike Republican party, ever desired, for one moment t interfere with any aioglc right or privilege guaranteed by the Federal Constitution or by tte law of any sovereign State, to any American citizen, to any clau of men, er with any vested right? Bat we are glad that Gov. Chase, of Ohio, made a Republican speech in Kentacky, and we hope it will be the entering wedge that will relieve the Southern mind of the many gross errors thst have found their way into it We are looking, alnco-t with a positive certainty, that the most am -II . . 1 icable relations win exisi oeiweeo vue North and the South, ai soon as the elec tton is over. The South earn do nothing eis than acquiesce in tbe will of the ma jority the North teuldo nothing else. After the eleciion of Mr. Lincoln a calm will pervade tbe public mind. The storm will have lulled aud quiet will reign everywhere. Theie will not be found one man bold enough to attempt to resist tbe wish f the majority. There will be no State that will withdraw from the aisterhood, Traitors to the Constitution will grow amazingly scarce. Treason will fiad but few advocates, and no supportera. The commercial relations between the North od the Soalb will be continued as hereto fore. We will purcbse their cotton and their sugar &Ld they will buy the products of our manufacturers. The government Fill continue a it baa progressed, and the American people, fron tbe Gulf to tbe Lakes, will learn that the great doctrines of the Republican party, are the best calcoltted to prrcote the peace, happiness and prospeny of this entire people. The Csasl. We learn thatthe Wabash and Erie Canal is to be filled up in and near our city We are truly glad to find ihat tbe atockholdera have come to thia wise conclusion, ai it bas longbtea a concern of more plague than profit, and hasprovd itself a public r.uisscce. Atlat. We think the editor of the Atki must be rcis'aken in regard to tbe above, and we would. like to know, who are the "foetUldtr$" oftheW.A E. Canal. Perhape you got your information, from one of the "itoskh&ldera" Mr. Urown.

Tne Trap Sprung Perhaps no editor in tbe State bas been more abusive of Mr. Lincoln, because he aid, while a roerober of Congress. I hat tbe

war with Mexico was unnecessarily begun and prosecuted, than has our neighbor, Mr. Cooksrly. He has been rampant all the time against Old Abe, because he ever said that the Democratic War with Mexico was n accessory. As this is the last day of tbe great casa of I860, and aa we aay never have so good an opportunity again, we propose to show what were the opioions of thia same editor, in relation to this War, at the time the War was being prosecuted . Before me is a copy ef the Wabash Oour ier of January 32ad, 1843, and in it are the proceedings of a 'Whig State Convention,' i j i i ,r i v inv k eld in the City of Indianapolis on the 12 h day of January of the same year. Dele Kates were sent to that Convention from almost every count? in the State. From the county f Vigo went "A. Kinney, Jessee Conard, Jamea T. Mofifatt and O. F COOKERLY." Tbe Convention aeenas to tohavebeea quite an enthusiastic Old Whig Convention. Delegates to a Nation al Whig Convention were selected and a Electoral ticket organised. Resolutions, enunciating the lending doctrines ef the Whig party of that day were onanimootl adopted, ard the following one expressive o' tbe opitiows of the delegates there as sem bled, on the Mexican War, met with universal favor. 'RenolvtJ, That tht War with Sfexia OUGHT lo Aeee been mUed. nd in the opinion ( tlU Coavntutn MIOHTkmw beet widtd, without af $aerific$ ef the National ham or wr imtrtttt." Do yorjn collect this Mr. Cookerlyt and if tbe war "aught to have been avoided. and mro&lhave been been avoided without any sacrifice to the National Aoaor er inter est," do yu not think it was unnetettary? and don't yon bow think it has been very mean in you, to censire Mr. Lincoln it. 1FCO. for believing precisely as you did in 1843. This rod hss been in pickel a long time for you Orsfton, and we only now applj it, io order that you may have time to repent of your sina io this particular, and do justice to a man, whose opinions, coinci ding precisely with your owo, you have most villainously abused. Come "Be just and fear not." Reasons lor Abandoning Douglas. Patrick Galloway, an Irishman, and hilb erto an active and influential Democrat of Toledo,! aa come out for Lincoln and HamI lia, assigning the following well stated I reasons (ss published in tne Ulade) for cnanging nis ponucai position. 1st The hnnet supporters of Douglas have no inducerreot to lend him their aid whilst his de tiny is in the haada of those who acknowledge no principle aave thst of self-advancement, and who, to accomplish that burpose. are ready at all times to aac rifice any individual who may chance to impede their progress 2d. liecanse by the "Fusion" movement in Mew York snd elsewhere the interest of ihe Dvuocrsry is sold out to the Know Nothiu, by so dividing the Electors! ticket that its success would insure neatly one-third of the votes to Bell and Everett. 3d. Because I am opposed both from prin ciole and iivere-t to the extension of Sla very; and because I feel satisfied that not vithstnndirg tne great cry ra aei against the Republicans, on the charge mat liiey seek to elevate the negro at the expense ol the white race, that in truth it is the Deiht wf.ulil Im la injure tbe wntte rsc- . the introduction of Slavery everywhere tnus ogtaug iree moor uy unoing n in eon-.aet with elavj labor. And mote I U . n Uta mm im Vf4n4fl hv lhA fliuhftrir '""I" j - 0f Irishmen on the outnero railroads, 1 tnat the n snlt of Slavery extension would be to drive my fellow countrymen from every field of employment; and thus the consequence roast follow, as sated by Mr. Johnson, who is running for Vice President on the Douglas ticket, thafcap ital mast own lsbor." To such a position I mi not willing to subscribe to aach a c .n liüon I am not willing to bring my counfynien. Socroaax k-stimsnt in Washisotok. A Washington correspondent of the New York Post as) a: Southern Democrats now here declare that the policy of the Southern Senator towards Mr. Lincoln's Adminitraiioa will be to readily confirm asy appointments nt tborojgh gi'i- g Republican, but to reject the nomination of any Conservative South em rcen. The plan is to make the Administration at distasteful aa possible tu the slaro Ststes, ilmt the disunioo sentiment nay presd. E-pecislly will any South em tarnl iiatiotji 'or the Cabinet b resia ed. fXt lle Isnatice reckon ilhout thru h sts. Tbe few Kort-.eru Democrats leti in Ihe Sriiste W'H not connive at anythii g havii.g even a squint at disunion. cea ur Sngiit. whu is now her, declare openly tbat b will not aid the S uthen iK-m-'crats id any attempt to embtrral Mr Lincoln's A iniu.istranon, should htie sUcled, so lar, at iesl aa the orJnsry Couiteirs of political aCtiuR gtl MeW.fi not te a party to aoythmg favoring oiunien; and if Jesse D. Bright as this, we may be very aur that Seuatori Douglas. ic. Lsthsm. TS'esmith. and the oih r Northern Democrats io be Senate, wilt take qualiy high ground. Thus Toomia, 1 versoo, Olii'KOjsu, and other avowed die unioaistN will be powerless ao far as any ireaonab e policy of theirs in the Svnaie is conc-ried. A prominent politician from tbe western part of Maryland, in to" y-triay, declarta thst the vote for LinColo in that S ate would I e tremendous if it could do any good. Three-foartbi of tbe ßil men m that State, he sajs, are for Lincoln as a secood choice, and would, if in a free State, vote fur him. lie furthermore declares that in ltC4 Maryland will give her electors! vote to tbe Republican candidate for President, along itn Delaware. An order came from a single county in Maryland (to the Republican Coaventiob hei) for three H'ousaud Republican tracts, (ttttmefrom a few citijvn of the Stale, and the cah accompanied the order. This is h i, a straw, but it shows the direction ot populsr cerrent. I - Tue Decabenck or Taca Won ex. It happens, asya the Chicago (III.) Jo'irnsl, that we have a great many more ladies and oot nearly so many women as we once had: (hoe who grace a frame more than tbey do a family; good to sing "meet me by moon luht alone' to, and make "Books of Beau ty' about, but neither Rachel nor Raths A c'assie rose is a happy aeridei.t, and so Is a lip, fhi red after Apollo s b w, the neifner one as if aooie "bee hsd slung it newly;"bot a tut! spirit and a graceful life are not sccidei ts, they are born or prsc tic and self denial, and womonly Muh ll is the nonsene of the thing called gal IsdLit. that has robbed the world of roanv a warnen, only to make a lady of her; the stolf about ' ans! in disguise," and . . a "kceeliug at tneir fuel, arid "praying liomaife to beauty," is as burJ to day as the scene in the ysrd of I be mo where Sancho Paoza watched tbe firt night of his errantry. Aa if it were possible to be any thing b -Her on erath than woman; a woiien iu its irue sene, like the Mary of old. is last at every scene of suffering and first at every resurrection of a hope. Ii ''One more turn of tbe screw will fetch 'em I" When tbe "panic in the stock msiket" on Ihe 26ih cf October was at its height, Mr. Augustus, exclaimed. "One mote acrew will fetch 'eml" The properly cf the people was being sacrieed. causelessly and watotdy, at the rate of a million dol ars a day, for party effect, when a Federa! fiffice-holder exclaims: "One more torn of ihe screw will fetch em!" "Turn the screw," Old Buck; all that Republicans will lose in money they will make make up in reft. e 1 s w 1 IT GeoCasa was 7d yeara of age en Tuisdsy ef last week.

From our Colcago Cor respondent Chicaoo Nov 1.1860. Ma. Exrtt. I bog leave to say a few

words about disunion. The Douglas organ of this city like the N. Y. Harald is filled with sensation articles setting forth the iminent danger to the Union if Mr. Lincoln shall be elected by the people. An editorial in yesterdays Time and Herald, with the beading in full-faced capitals "Dan Rers from (liocoln'e election,'! leads ofl that: "Every mail, every telerrapb brings u more alarming accounts of the state of the Southern mind. The Sinthern people have generally despaired of the defest ol Lincoln for the Presidency. They open!) declare that all hope of succor from Notbrn conservatism is at an eud. They are bfzm nine. for the first time, to look in the I . iL. ... '..I a ... . . 1 .e? tw. . m t a ft I cut? pi actual uuujuii ui luv t uriuivi vs ,htiron Anti , V,i,Q,Mn.' After ventilating near a column of gaconde iu its usual stjle, it winds up with tbe following: It is therefore useless, if not wicked, to blind our eyes to the real eon8eqance which may flow from our acts. Evcrj evidenco we can gather tends to establish the fact that Lincoln's ebction involvethe safety of the Republic and the peace cf the country." I have ro disposition to treat lightly ao serious a subject. Unless my own heart deceives me. there is no political consider stion I hold so dear as the union of these States. But let us for a moment consider the rest import of this threat. It is, plain ly this: If a majority of the people of thse States, by their ten free and voluntary choice, acting according to law, and the requirements ef the constitution, elec heir President, the Uniou shall be die smveil. I am aorry to say that I do not expect t" vote on Tuesday nut. Business will de j 'ain me from my Indlaoa honte, and 1 hall, for the first time since I was old eosugh, fail to vote for President. But 1 ill aay this: If I believed that threat to b true, uo earthly consideration should pre vent me from travelling four hundred and ixt J miles to deposit my vote on that dsy , for Abraham Lincoln ! Suppose, for a moment, we tolerate the idea that we are t ithdraw from the polls, and withhold the expression or our choice, to save the Uoionl What next t Will it be any bet ter four yeara hence t or eight, or aizteen, or ever? What is involved io this de mand abort of the most odious of all des potisms? Suppose we wore to yield and "save the Union ," would it be a Union ? A Union impliea equals. What kind of equality is this ? What sort of a man would he be, who would temporarily yield to this threat to save Aimae. and transmit this despotism to his children f The next thing I would expect of him would be to hear hiai discussing the chastity of his mother. These sensation articles are bat the echoes of Mr. Douglas' speeches made all over the country. Herein he ia like the incendiary who seta your houae oo fire, and then runs ioto the street crying "fire I fire II" Tin re is a fearful responsibility resting, cot only upon the author of this iocendiaryism, but upon those who have been fanning the flame until, according to their own declarations, we aro upon the brink ef ruin. If there be such a sentiment amotig our Southern brethren aa they pretend, they have manufactured it, by falsely misreprt-eentiug Republican doctrines and aims. It is probsble thai the pretences of danger are mostly as fajae as the misrepre sentations which hare ciused tbera; but if tbey are true, there is so much the more reason thst we meet the danger while we can, and not like cowardly cravens dodge it. to let tt fall with redoubled force upon our posterity. Let it com, the sooner the better, J rest, wie A Soutkeru View. The Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth says: "If the people of South Carolina desire to secede from the Union, the nsme of the Consiitntien, let them enclose tliens selves within a Chinese wall if tbey want to, and here is one who will contribute bis mite toward furnishing the requisite rocks. Letthetndo it as they please, and when - - they please, with one aolitary condition, vis: that their separation hall be final. At every Presidential election lhoe pvlui eil flllibuaterareruind u of lhe poor Freoch man who locked himself in a room wild a rich ditto, and threatened to blow bis own brains out and charge the rieb vue wilhthe murder, unless the latter guVe him thei and there fire huodred dollars. We are iied of their vacconade, their terrifie threats, and of their bloody prophecies fhey have bean revived aod repeated until tney are plsyed out. A Sensible View or It The Mempis (Teno.), Appeal says: "Should the sects sioo of one or two, Southern S atee occur iflet alone by the Federal Qoveroeot for aixmoathi. auch States will "Secede' as-am. backward into tne union AOc a e . a f f a I Liucolo need notusntho army or the nsv) wecojld not fight our brethren of the South, however unjustifiable the quarrel io which they mar iuvolve theselv. Cut there is no need of ar.y army or navy to bring SfCeJirjgJStatis to their senses; we will be enriched while they will be impovrished by such a movement till ueces sity would invoke reason, and th fiery politicians whom ambition haa maddened would be detrothed, and tbe Union would soon te arain perfected on a mate durable bais, if possible, than that on which it now rests." IT "Mercury," of the Baltimore Sun, writes: Mrs John C. Calbenn, relict of tbe distinguished senator from South Caro lita, has been on a visit for some tinu to her banghter, Mrs. Clemson , near Bladens burifb. She leavea to-rooirow for her Southern home. Mrs. Calhon is now sixty eight years of age, with an eye scarcely dimtred by age, cheerful in conversation. and refers with pleasure to her many val ued asaociatona during former residences in Wabiogton and Georgetown, The la iy of the departed statesman does not choose to trouble herself with poli ics, and wthin the past few weeks bhe has wrought and exhibits of her friends, a Urge and spleodod curtain to crotchet work, done with her own hands, and "without the aid of glasses," adding tbat "thia was but the first often which she bad undertaken.'' Xebbasxa all RzrcBUCA. The el tion in Nebraska on the 9ih, resulted iu a glorious Republicsa triumph. Tne Peo ple's Press as: We have made a clean sweep in the Territory; electing our dele gate to Coogreas, and aec a ring a majority in both brsnchea of the Legislature. The Democrats are now forced to admit tbat Nebraska ia "hopelessly Republican." . Official returns have beea received at Omaha from all the aettled aod organised counties in tbe Territory, ahowing a ma jority for Mr. Daily of 157. IT Dr. De Weue.'Vb'e scholar, it Is re sted, oaee saw his own apparition in his houe, aad was prevented from going to his bed-room, where the eeliiog fell the sane sight, aad wtuU ktrt killed bis.

For the Express. Written, em the .nniTers.rj I tt Sister's Ueulh. Two years have rolled away their course, Slnco Death, with ralhlesss hand. Into our cherished circle steppeJ. And broke our little baud. Ab! yes.-two years have pitted away, Since angels, from on high. Called our dear siator Ironi this esrth. To dwell beyond the sky. The form of tier we se much loved, Sosr mingles with the dret; The soul, tLat once lit sp that iorm; ?Cw dwells aiuoDX thajott. And from its home it seems to say: 44 O! sorrowing ones of esrlb, Weep net forme, I'm happy now; I've known a Heavenly birth. 'Tbe cares and sorrows or the earth.

All, all fore? er new srH parsed; And with our Futher, I have fo und A peaeful,hapiy hoots, at last. Then murmur cot because one flowsr, Too frajile for earth's strife, Traatplauted to a Heavenly Vow or, Blooms in eternal life. "Bot toil ye on In d sty's path. Content to kUs the rod, TVhlle I will prove a potent link. To drew ye netrerGod. "Aod when, at last oar Father eslls Esch golden link to him, United then we all shall be. In sat unirtktnckaim." tf.AXCBK. Mit.tT0WK.lKD.,Oct. S3, 1350. CLCCTIOI UtTCR. We give, this morning, the rtturos from this countv as tar as received, l he resr turns received, indicste a very gratifying plurality for Lincoln over Douglas, and fair majority over all: HAaaiBO Tow.tsair. Lincoln 11 6S Dongla. Bell. Breckioridre Lincoln's plurality scoab castx. fc9i 124 35 "275 154 14.) 5 Liacoln Dnug'a Bell , Lincoln's plurality TTKn CftKKK. Lincoln Douglas,... .. . . Bell...., Breckinridge... 120 59 19 3 61 40 4eeeseeeseoeei Lincoln's plurality VAT ITT r., (NEW masket.) Lincoln Douglas, Breckinridge 1 Douglas' plurality. . ...... FR AiatlTOM. Lincoln 93 Douglas 90 Bell 4 Lincoln's plurality 2 A Republican gain of 6 A Sandwich Irlaxd Feisce. Prince Lot Kamehameha is at San Francisco, and his sppearance at an agricultural fair is thus described ia the Bulletin o( the 11th : " Quite a aensstion was created early last evening by the presence of Prince Lot Kamehameha and his two aids at the Pavilion. The three are stout, large men, tell and broad beyond the average Yankee. They were dressed in the last English fashion, with glistening tiles, and thick heavy overcoats. TI10 three, for their stout presentsble appearance and aize, would at tract attention ia a crowd, even if the Sandwich Island color did not. If tbe reader has ever seen our own Yankee Prince, John Van Buren, and will, vto the picture of him that is daguerreotyped 00 hi memory,) add color enough to rirj he face to a light mahogany hue, he shall see Prince Kamehatuehu as he looked last night, with hands thrust half way into his pocke'a, and hat set on an angle of thirty degrees to the perpenJlcular, aa be sann tared among the tables in the hall. The Consul for the Islands helped him to appreciate the circumstances of the growth of the articles displayed, and in all be took touch interest. In the picture g aller) they saw tittle to look at except the lsrgi picture; ol a royal family of the Islands In which the Prince himself is orommeii'. ri,. nnW .w Ai . i. -Art,t - ..1 I 1 in 1 ivv new uiv ss v s vue w vi ii nci po,led toJ V willing to learn wha more could bscsÜT discovered. et Axccstit or Gash audi. The Uaielte of Elberfeld has the following notice of lh snceslors of the illustrious liberator ol Itnly : Garibaldi has Gi-rman blood in his veins. In the register of msriisges it 'he parish of Rugi;eberg, in the country o f the Mark, we find the entry of the mar riage of Dr. Toseph Baptist Maria Oaribal 1 Hi with Ctlherine Amelia Von NmihofT, on the 17ih Auiiust, 1736. If we turn te his tory wc shall find that at this epoch out eojntrymen,- Theodore von Neuhoff mounted tbe throne of Corsica, and that he sent hi cunfiJential man. Dr. Garibaldi, to bis mother, who was theo residing at the castle of Peddeoock, near Rugg berg. It was there that the ancestor ( tbe celebrated general married the daughter of his sovereign, and conducted her to Ajsccio the min year. When the Genoese reconquered Corsica, in 1711, Theodore took refuge in England, while Dr. Garibsldi cUbliliod himself at Nice as a medical man, and live J there to an advanced O Tbe last advices from Europe bring the tidings of the death, 011 the 1st instant. of the Do wander DuchcMS of Saxe Cobourg uotna, nioir.tr wi t ri nee Albert, l'riuee Consort of England, and consequently paternal grandmother to the Paioce of Wales. The deceased Duchejs was baughter of tho duke of Wurtemburgb, and the second wife of Duke Earnest the First of Ssx-4-Coubonrg Gotha, whom she survived. She wns in her 63J year, and had been a widow for sixteen yeara. She left two sons the reigning Duke of Sxs Cobourg Goths, aud Prince Albert of Eng land. Exrarseio.x or tbe Mouth. The mouth is a feature upon which very much of the character of the face depends. No woman can be a pretty woman who has an ugly mouth. To the roost regular features a gaping mouth, or ugly drooping, and half formed lips, will give an air of listless ig norance, or half idiocy, which is repul sive. firmness, general decision, cruelty. soflnrss, aod geutleness of mind, leve ol our fellows, eloquence, spite, vindictiveness, generosity and strength of charac ter, are all indicated by the mouth. Ixdiaxa Cexteal R. R. Last week we had the pleasure of passing over thia very popular Railroad, which is one of the most pleasant routes to the East. This road runs through a beautiful and highly im proved country, and is admirably managed. Its officers aod operatora are gentle men of the highest efficiency, and are de servedly popular with tbe traveling public S ' Good roa hDGAa We learn from a priva'.e source, which is reliable that W. P Dole Rep. is elected Representative i Edgar County 111. aod thstMadisen Coun ty haa alao elected a Republican Representative.

TB IiE GRAPHIC j

Dispatches by the Union Line. The Day Dawncth Brightly. Oar Lincoln is the man, - With a sturdy mate From the pine tree State. Our Lincoln is the man. (The mrns from Wisconsin, MichigeeJ and Iowa, indicate Republican came, and that these States have gone for Lincoln by majorities. Indications are that Missouri baa gone for Bell, and that Arkansas and Maryland goes for Breckinridge. Ohio goes fr Lincoln by an increased majority. Anson Burlingsme, of Mass., esadidate for Congress, is debated, as also is Ell Thayer. Rar. Election Kctiirns. MARYLAND. Baltimobe, Kev. fi. The American has especial despatches from Virginia, reporting large gains for the Bell Everett men. The Beil men of Baltimore are esngniae of a good msj. The returns indicate that Breckinridge has csrried tbe city; the vote is close. Baltimore complete gives Breckinridge 14,852; Bell 12,619; Douglas 1,562; Lincoln 1,081. The Union men claiss tbe Stats by not less ihau 20,09 J msj. VIRGINIA; WasKLtira, Nov. 6. Doug'at 627; Lincoln, 600. Morris ce. give S3J msj. for Breckiarid. Ritchie eo. gives 300 maj. for ßreckin ride. Doddiagt ce. gives 89 maj. for Breckinr.dne. OHIO. Dattox, Nov. 6. Lincoln, 270 maj. gain 19S over Oct. Zaikstillk, Nov. 6. Lincoln, 143 maj a Republican gain of 31 Briokerbeffs vote. Polage co. will give Lincoln 1200 maj. ILLINOIS. Alton gone Republican by IS msj. Carlisle, Clintnu co. gives Douglas 305; Lincoln 133; Bell 24; Breckinridge 5; the county is good for 500 msj. for Douglas. Cleveland city, and seven towsbips give 2 4Sd Republican maj., and 12 townships to hear from. Rockford Ills., Lincoln 1212; ;Douglaa 363; Breckinridge 8. Cairo Bell 90; Liccoln CO; Douglas 35r Douglas will have about 250 msj. in the city. Decatur township, Lincoln 125 maj. a gaia of 63 or 158, MISSOURI. Washington, Nov. 6. Douglas 178; Lincoln 118; Bell 84; Breckinridge 31. Chillicothe Bell4l8;Breckiniidjre3S9; Douglas 263; Liccoln 13. Shelbnia Bell 16G; Douglas 121; Breckinridge 63; Lincoln ?. Jefferson Douglas 240; Breckinridge 201; Bell 130; Lincoln 53. Ilsnnibal City Douglas G24; Bell 574; Breckinridge 121; Lincoln 225. St Joseph Douglas 10GJ: Bell 721; Linciln 410; Breckinridge 226. Boonvillo Bell 312; Douglss 303! Breckinridge 105; Lincoln 11. Wsrsaw Douglas 464; Bell 230; Lincoln 63; Breckinridge 67. ' Cameron Douglss 92; Bell 65; Brcckir.riJ;: 5; Lincoln 2. B'oomington Douglas 179; Bell 94; Breckinridge 79. Tirmx Bell 112; Douglas 190; Breckiuridgp Si; Lincoln 21 . INDIANA. Vincennes, Ind., gives Douglas 79 msj. A Republican gain of 36 over Oct. Noble co. aix townships gives 180 maj. for Lincoln. Gain over Lane 76. Marion co. 4 townships give Republican vain over Oct., 533. Shelby co. six townships, give Republican gain ever Oct., 40. Richmond City five Republican gsic over Oct., 90. PEXNSYLVAAIA. C aw ford co. gives Lincoln 3000 msj. Erie City Lincoln gain over Curtin 94 Eri county gives Lincoln 400 msj. 15 districts Allegheny co. Lincoln gain over Curtin 1300. ARKANSAS. Fort Smith Bell 205; Breckinridge 231 Douglas 161. Fayetteville Bell 35:;Breckinridge 336, Douglas 70, UiayAS, Nov. 6. Tbe vote of the town of Herman stands? Linco'B 326, Douglas 64; Bull 19, Breckio ridge 1 , Independence. Bell499. Brsck 342. Douglas 389, LinClo 1. Spritgfidd, Bell 515, Breck 183, Douglas 183, l.inC tin 91. Lexington Bell 617, Douirlss 311 Brack 135. Clay township Bell 1 53, Douglas 44, Breck 135. Syracuse Morgan county Douglas 107; Breck 35, Bell 95, Lincoln 9. CONNECTICUT. Hartford gives Lincoln 2i6 maj. In six towns, including Harford, there is a Re publican gain over last sprier of 1015. NEW YORK, The Fusion ticket iu this city securci 40,000 maj. Steuben county givea 317 Republican majority; being a heavy gain. v Tompkioa county, Ithiea, givea the Re publican ticket 679, and the Union b72 a Union loss of 31. It is estimated that the fusion majority in the city ia 35,000, - Nisgara county, Niagara Fal!s, fusion maj 132. Monroe county, Chester City complete, 975 msj for Lincoln. Devington county give Lincoln 315 maj. Ontarto county 52 msj for Lincoln. Seneca county Falls, 62 maj for Lincoln. Waterloo 55 maj for fusion ticket. Cayuga county, Aubur, Lincoln 449 maj. a Rep gain of 143Wayne county, Palmyra, Lincoln's maj 67. Marion 305 maj for Liacolu Macedon 163 msj for Lincoln. Williamson 242 maj for Lincoln. Arcadia, Lincoln 143 msj. Lyons, Lincoln 195 sosj, aa increase of 12 over the combined vote of Buchanan and Fillmore in 185G. Savannah 141 maj for Lincoln. Oatea 257 maj for Lincoln. Onondaga, Eldridge, fusion, 18 msj. The city of Syracuse, 680 maj for Lin coln. Lysauder 270 msj for Lincoln. Van Buren 118 maj for Lincolo. Cortland county, six towns, give Lin coln 1,000 msj, indieatiog a mrj in the county of 2,009.

u county. O..o ci,v 2C3 maj fo

St. Lawrence county. town of Oswe gatchee, Lincoln's msj 352; five towns and districts, Lincoln 2,261 maj, a Rep gan over last year of 600. Parishville 335 rcaj. fr Liccoln, a gain of 135. Clinton co, TlsUsburg 410 Lincola maj : Franklin co, Malone. 253 Lincoln maj Lenox 300, Liucolo maj. Oweeda co. Rome, 100 Fusion maj. Oveberille gires a Republican maj: a gain of 125., Ulica City Lincoln msj. 100. Kirklaod 133 Lincoln maj. a gain of 69" Town ef New Hsrtford Lireoln 35 mrj. a loss of 37. Deer field one district, Lincoln msj 35. Morgans msj. 34. Madison co. Hamilton, Lineoln iS maj ueuesee co. sll the tnwas b.it one snd a half give Lincoln 1615 maj. Onondaga eo, Skanatslis maj. 112. Litchfield, Lincoln maj. 145, 13 town give L ncoln 1233 maj. a gaia of 250. 2 Rep. Assemblymen elected. Montgomery, Lincoln 32 msj. Morgsn 20 maj. Palestine Fusion 44 maj. Kelly 49 maj. New York City, 14th Ward, Union 2324, Rep. 745, 22od Ward, Union 2769, Rep. 1944, one district missing. Third ward, Union 575. Rep 235; 10th Union 2193. Rep 1464 ; 5th, Union 2151 Rep 1133; 11th, Union 4295, Rep 1940; 7th Union 3363, Rep 1436; 17th, Onion 4563. Rep 2l93;8h, Uoion2I94, Rep 1694; 19th Union 1848. Rep 1154. 16ih Union 3422 Rep 2520,13th Union 3831, Rep 1768; 9ih Union 3944, Rep 2939; 1st. Union 1410; Rep 504; 2nd, Unisc 509. Rep 222; Cth. Uoion 2317, Rep 396; 21st, Union 3483 Rep 2230; 4th. Unioo 1833. Rep 529; 15th. Union 2532. Rep 1745; 14 b, Uuion 236 Rep 1342; 20th Union 4322. Rep 2743; 12th Reported 1010 maj for Union; Union maj 10 clity little over 28000. Kings co, nearly complete, 34C2 Fusion J roljority Wood, Kerrigan , Taylor.Cochrane.Ward aod Chaplin, ell Union, elected to Coo gress. 8 warda in Brooklyn give Lincoln 8011; Union 942G. ELECTION NEWS. Bobtoh, Nov, 6. Voting is geing on briskly, there is a good deal of excitement. PaiLUDCLPaiA, Nov. C. The electioti is progresing quietly, aud there will evidently be a small vote. The 8ell men are voting their straight ticket. The Donglasites have difficulty in procur ing atraight tickets and many refuse voting while others use the Reading ticket . There is every probability of a large Re publican plnrality on the ticket. The eleciion U proceeding quietlv. but a large vote ill bo pold,

Breck iaridge and Bell men are equally her intelligence be linked with relignguine of earreng the citv and Stat ioU8 conviction. With her. life's

as The Douglas men seem to be polling a

Urge vote. It is thought that many Ger- tR worst fortunes be met will) CO'JTmans are veting for Lincoln. I ace. She will brinjr heaven to earth

4. - - - FROM NEW YORK. "Ew Yoaa, Nov. 6. The WorMs Washington correspondent aays, that Gen. Harney has left to assume the command of the department in conaeaenco 01 aoonvmoua letter kr h insurrection in Virginia. Virgi Gov. Lecher ha ordered troope to be ready to move at a moments warning. TlicTimea Washington correspondent aayi, that a special request of a number ol prominent eitiaena of Georgia, state the Government bas plac?J the Arsenal at Augusta in procession of the Federal troope and also that tbe Arsenal at Fayetteville, North Carolina, is to beoccupied by a com. pany of Cavalry ARRIVAL OF THE ADRIATIC. Saxdt Hook, Nov. 5. The Adriatic fr-m Ilavrovia Southamp ton, pasaed the hook this morning. Her advices are three days later than those ot the Prince Albert at tit. Johns. The Steamship North American arrived at Liverpool ou the 22nd. The Glassgow arrived at Q ieenstown on the 26th. The Edcnburg sailed 00 tht 2Cih for New York. Victor Emanuel had arrived at Deoifea. InNapeUthe loyalists had evacuated Capaizo, and the vicinity. The lime ot the Volturno baj been abandoned for that f Garglin., Garibaldi had entered Capua. The Emperor of Auttra had introduced the new Charter making immense cooceasioos to Hungary. A semi official article in tbe Paris Constitutional says, our urbanized and powerful Italy is heoceforthjor the interest of Europe. The part of France ia tbat of noniolmention when the revolution is accornplitibeJ it should be consolidated by tbe act of an European Coogrrs, Tb Sardinian Emhasnador hat beo ordered to leave St. Petersburg Napoleon had received a letter from the Czar, to the effect that nothing hoatüe to to France should beenterUli.ol at the Wir saw interview. The Arago had arrived ou the 26th. The Ship Red Jacket from Mclburne had arrived with 150,000 pounds in gold. It Is reported thatthe Munceo al Madrid, had committed within a few days 2.000 Reals to the Pope, w hich had been raised by the Bishops. Gen. Lamorocicre will return to France, eal istrcents for the Papal army have ceaä ed. It was aaid that the Ainbasaiores of Pmsia, Spain, and Portugal, erc preparing to quit Turin. The vote of Sieley was almost unaMimous for annexation. Victor Emanuel would be io Naples on the 29th. The proclamation of the vote would be made thefollowing day. The Papal Muncio had left Paris in consequence of orders from Rome. FROM NEW YORK. Nxw Yoax, Nov. 6. Up to ooon in the down town Warda nearly aa many votes were polled as all day last year. j CINCINNATI MARKET. CisciMfATi, Nov. 6. Belter demand for Flour with sales of 2.500 bbls at 450.490. Whisky uachaoged and steady atl6c. Pork firm and in good demand; atrial sales at 685a700. Oata moderate at 30e. Provisions unchanged. Hams lie. Sugar aleady at 8sSe. NEW YORK MARKET. New Yoai, Nov. 6. Flour 60c. higher, aod io good demand; salea 9,500 bbla at 535a545. Rye flour quiet, but steady at 35Qal25. Wheat firmer; tod sales of f 0,000 bush at lfilalS.

ns Wobks roR x Living. Com

mend us to'thejgirl of whom it is sneer ingly said, "she works for a living; ia herweare always sure to find tht elements of a true woman a real lady. True, we are not prepared t see a raincwii step a uaugiitr up a fashionable, dreas, or hear a itring of splendid noneense about the balls and young men, the new novels and the next party, no, no; out we are prepared to hear the sound words cf gooujsense, language becoming woman and to tee a neat dress, mild brow, tad to witness movements that would 10t disgrace an angel. 1 ou who are looking for wives and companions turn from the fashionable. Uzj. haughty girls, and 6clectone from those who work for a living, mid j never our word for it will you repent your choice. You want a sub stantial friend, and not a doll; a help mate and not a help-eat; a counsellor and not a simpleton: You may not ba able to carry a piano into you house nut you can Duy a spinning wueei ur a set of knitting needlos. If yon can not purchase every new novel you may be able to take some valuable paper. If you connot buy a ticket to the ball, you can visit some afflicted neighbor. Be careful, then, when you look lor companions, and when you choose We know, many a foolish man, who - . . . - , instead of choosing an industrious and prudent woman lor a wife, took one from the fashionable stock, and is now lamenting his folly in dust and ashes He ran mt the fire with his eyet wide open, and who but himself is to blame? The time was when the ladies went a vistingr and took their work with them, ihisisthe reason why we had such excellent mothers. How singular would a gay woman look in a fas hofl able circle darning her father's stockings, or carding wool to spin 1 Would not her companions laugh at her? And yet such a woman would be a prize to somebody. Blessed is the man who choses for his wife from despised girls "who Work for their living. Marrt Earlt. At the commence? ment of the Reform Medical College, ua , an oration to the graduates was (delivered by Col. O A. Lochraif5vIhe following concluding remarks are applicable to all c!asses of young men: "As a means of resisting the temp tations of vouth, I would only repeat a long entertained conviction that young men should marry early in life, and commenco its cares with some loving heart to lean upon, aud the in- ! 8piration of some soft, sweet voice to rtarva Ii ! m ftr lha nntltf if rnr intrk whir-li 1A ntore Tr La nr. nint,1 hnf f ArfW in Ud hm Inno- ho Ir ... j . path of pleasure; but let kindness warm Her heart, affection boam in her eye. truth cling to her lips, and above all, darkest hours will brighten with hope, to cheer you with its promises, and even throuirh her teara will rise a how of haDDine6S to eoau vour future and betoken abrighter to-morrow for your happine6S. rv, t '.tr,. ..w.n I.. ... h.-P m?Utofthl8 mud hole?" said a .travling druggist, who had just been compelled to stop his team in a mud hole, because his horses couldn't pull it out. "No, I cant stop," said the Yankee who was heavily loaded, and was fear ful that he would be too late for the cars. 4 1 would take it as a great favor. besides paying you," said the dru g gist. "What are you loaded with?" asked the Yankee. "Drugs and medicines," said he. "I guess I'll try to get you out then tor I am loaded with tombstone. They were seen traveling together after that. A Nick Little Abraxgemewt: On Thursday evening Inst a couple of young folks called on Esquire F., and after considerable hesitation reques led to be united in the "holy ban us ot matrimony," which request the Squire at once proceeded to comply with. ine onuo irom tne lateness 01 tne hour and the peculiar nature of the call thought some explanation necessary, and so very innocently remarked: "We came from Columbia county to attend the Fair but finding the taverns all full and no place for Aleck to sleep, we conclu led to get' married, so he could sleep with me!'. Such a wife as that is worth Laving Madison (Wis.) Patriot. Indiana: Four years ago, the to tal vote of the State for Governor stood: Willard (Buchanan) 117.911 Morton (Fremont and Fill:) 112 039 Democratic majority. 5,872 This year, tho official aggregates are: Lane (Lincoln) 13G,70 Hendricks(anti-Lincoln) 126,968 Clear Lincoln majority. 9,769 it '56. Increase of Aggregate Vote since 32,816 Tu Masomc Pass-word. At a viova? urge puDiic Masonic garnering in New York, one of the speakers divul ged to his attentive listeners the mag ic word which opens the door to the lodge-rooms of the Order. It was done in this way: "Now, would you like to know the Masonic pass-word to night ? Liste ndeep silence while I tell you rapt attention) that the pass-word that will admit you (slowly) to a Mason ic (very slowly) lodge room is (a pin distinctly heard to drop) never to be epoken outside of a Masonic lodge room." (rri'longed laughter and applause.) STJoe Lane is so thoroughly disgusted with hisadoptod State (Oregon , that he declares he will never return thereto, but he will go back to his native State (iSortb Carolina). jtiTMr. Toombs intimates that he would chastise Mr. Douglas personally if the latter should dare to repeat in his presence his answer to the Norfolk question. 5TMr. Clayton, Mr. Cobb's assistant Secretary of State, is sail to be the writer of most of the disunion articles in the President's organ at Washington the Constitution. PopclatI 'S or brooklts. The population of Brooklyn, by the census just concluded, is 273 425 -an increase of 3,000 in five jtirt

(ryln Philadelphia it is propped to reorganize the fire department by reducing the amount cf apparatus, rearranging the districts, and enforcing dissipline. A report and ordinance embodying these chauges are now before the City Couucil. .. - ., OCrOrie of the Boston belles, who danced with the prince, asked him whether th4 portraits we have of his Royal raothea were like her? lit re-' plied he . did rot know! . Another of them a?k?d him how his Royal mother s? "AsVell as could be'expectd. ' -, . ViId coücn in - Florida . found growing in various places along the bv coast unusually on shell or lime

stone land. It has this Deculiarilv. the eotton adheres to the 6ed, and the bolls seldom or ever have more than three pods to the boll. Death of ax Old SrESOGRAPnaa. Marcus Tullius Cicero Gould, Esq., diedat his residence at Rochester Ueaver county, Fa , on Friday last. For many years he was the reporter cf the National Intelligencer, and was the originator of the use of stenographic reporting in this country. Pittsburg Journal. My motto through lift lists hn work aud advertise.- Ia bu i;:, Advertising is the true Philosopher4 stone, that turns whatever it touches into gold. I have advertised much, and for every $100, invested in this way I have realized thousands.Jobn Jacob A6ter. ., . Jt3TGarib3 di, the Italian liberator,' has a son in a Protestant seminary near Liverpool, England. It iajreportel that 'when Giribaldi took leave of his son he said to him, 'My ton the Bible is the cannon which will liberate Italy. : . - - SPECIAL NOTICES, J. W. Osborn's Family Hediclnes.5 TESTIM05Y OFTHE PK0PLE. Mary yeara f;ottthenI was a' yor.tk, I waa affiictcd with a lerer tore, kick auae4 the cords of my leg to contract, tave me mach pain and I had running orj abeul tbe knee; . My pbTglciana weald fceal these, bot for many )earf,'frotn a strain or other eanse, ttey would return, and I waa led to believe tbem Ineorable. Atlenrtbl precared aad applied '0Boas'a CiiMax OiiTHirt'' which I tklak ef-. reeled a permanent cure, for ray leg btaremalued well ever ainee, wblch ii ebeat seven Recently I was afflicted wllk a very sore inouUi4froin the ue Calomel. Tbe 'application of Osborn'l Artkiaa Liniment, effected a(speedy cars. I mass this statement for tke beasfit of the amicted.ail believe these medietas s highly useful and that Uey may be Implicitly relied upon. OHAS. HAWI.ET. Manbaftau , Vui nam Co. lad. sum . The Great Holland Remedy BtXIttlAXE'S HOLLAND BITTERS. Persons subject to nervous or sick headache will And in Hoar have's Holland BUUr a ear, x(t and plea.ant remedy. It soothes tie throbMaj need, corrects acidity ofthe stomscb, assists tltsestien, and creates a keallby appetite.' It Is, without doabt, a most deUghtlnl prepalion, aud an effectual remedy. The faet tbat It 1 now aveiy popular medicine throughout all ibe Holland settlements la Wisconsin, Xew York,' .Vfleblgan, Illinois aad Indiana, sprakf moch in its favor See advertisement in another celumn. . From Ike Wheeling Titles aa l Caictte. -Though it may aeem strange ! many wh hive rot seea It, yet there lsadobt ofthe ract. thst Pro'. Weed's Flair Restorative willchmse grey hair to it original color, and caui it to grow ou heads entirely bald, and by a tew applicatlenskeeptt frem falling off. There was a time when persons wne had lost their hair were competed te wear wlgt or go bald, bnt slate the alvint of Prof. WooJ's Teals, thers is no longer aay necessity of wigs or grey hairs. Practical advice to Ldlea. The first symptoms of disease should never be disregarded. If not removed, nertewe evils wllinncvltsbly follow, and la seeklar as Istance nil remedies that willael violently or reduce tfce strength should b svolded. They, Instead of islitlnj na tore, weaken aad dsblll. täte those organ. For Ferns is Complaints, take McLeans Plrenglbeatng Cordial snd Bleed PnrilW: It elands re-emlasut iaIl disease peculiar to femtlea. Try t; II is a delleloas eremitic Cordial. Oct. 17. ' . ' Warranted Pnrtljr Vegetable.. All the iogredinents of ßrandretk'a Pill are purgative, snd art la conjunction toepea detach, dissolve, cleanse, coel.heal, an. carry out of lbs body wtistcver Irja i tt "f diluted like the fod, they erfr !. .t md mix with tbe blood to starch eat aud r.rj r slUonalaraleo'leellons.elesBie lbs bleed, aaJ cure tubercle, hIcts, Achtel them twin wha part of the system tbey may. They inj ej part of ihe body, he; carry away nothing that Is good.' They only remove waat is bd . Tbey tMlst nature, a-ree with it, net with tt, and always tie, their work well. Ihclrase has saved nany n valuable life. Soldat principal offlce, So. 394 Canal street. Price ii cents per boa. Hold by J. R, Cnnnlnba, Mala street .Terra Hanta Ind., and by all respectable dealerei medicines. Oct. lfdwlm. . , , , , HcLMnoLn'n Ezraacr or Dcchc -ror elieeaiesbfHhs Bladder Kidney, Oravet, Drepsey, Ac. dec, . ' IIelmeld's Extract ef Rsrhn for aeeret and Delicate Dtircee. HetmJold's Extract ef Bschu for Nervous en Debilitated sufferers. nclmboliTsEitrattot Bucha for Lots ef Memory. I.oss of Power, Dlmnes of Vision, Difficulty of BreaUiin, Weak Serve aad Calversel LaultuJe of the mucolr systca. UelmHold's F.xtrector Bucha far all distrusting ailments Obstrtctiens, Irregularities, Exeestln Married I,l'e,r Esrly Indiscretions, &e, and nil diseases ef the Sevwal OrSsne, whether dialing in male or female, from whatever eaasw they may haveorig iniled. anJae matter hew long standing. Helmbolda Extrsctof Bucha Is pleasant in its tate and odor, and immediate la actios. Price SI per bottle, or six bottles for $S, delivered le .ny adJress. Ierot,104 Sooth Tenth U, Philadelphia. e.t?jtlw3ci. To Comsumptirei. The Advertiier.having been restored to health la a few weeks by a very simple remedy after hiving su(TrJ several years with a severe Inag tOectioB, aud th it dreal d i?iie, Coaiarnptloa is anxious to make known tehis fellow-enffer-erstheniennsoreure. - c it, te will seel a copy of tl a ireiMptien used (free of ehxree), with the di rections forpreparing aad oinjthe tsrae, which they will 0a 1 aiurecnre for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchelis, Ac. Tbe anly object of the advertiser Is In sending the rrescriptlrn te boneCt tbe afllietedaad spread laformatloa whlekv. he conceives tob invaloatle, and he brpM ev cry euBtrer will try his remedy, as It eoit tbem nothing, and msy rove ablesing. Parties wishing ths p-csc lpüeo will pUsse address Krr. EDWARD A. WILSOK. v Willismsbar;, dwlySept.16. Klar Csaaty, !f. T. . sms A Blessing for Needle-Women. awn ai l ft-rmss covrtttsa to SItlrTT 'ewTLOTMrT. A CCRK POB FEMALE WEAKNESS. A large proportion of the female sex may trace the beginning oflncarable debility tesome irregularity) of nature. These arepermintly rs'leved by tht Peruvian Syrnp, which contains tho protoxide of Iron md the only form by whiea ibia indispensable cle at i' brat'k ci t ei 11 r tt e l Jv d the waat or which eaaceepaleoeM, diuinesc, headache, debility, and every form of Ul-health. , Tue Peruvian Pyrup, by Us speedy action ea thaliverand stomach, Increases the digestive po wer, thus effectually curing dyspepsia, and es bllng tho food to aoarith the tissues end ia. crcattlhsflfih. Oet.9)wl"