Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XXI, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1863 — Page 4
of the Philadel-
.' Phi^"«*at wtui Anesteil l^r
Thoj^rticle we ^Pavfe? /.Message'/
After dwelling upon the intellectual, capacity of JJavia, it wpt^'6tl^Lviait west, observes that' he was received everywhere
Davis' Western visit are denominated
The New York Times, however, 1s commended for "shrewd foresight" in.speaking, of the speeches or Davia aa'"cruahTDgly truthfu^," The J6ntnaI then: adds for itself of these speeches "Subsequent events have proved that they were indeed 'crushing'y truthful'" Of his message the Journal proceeds to say: "It bears the impress of his an^Wtic^l mind." remark of Davis tbahma warife how. carried* on by the United Stateajvith "ao.othar p: thirst for blood, and erty," is indorsed' •words: "This is absolutely true." We are then told that Mr. Davis"?*argues with his usual clearness and'precision the various questions oLffllblicpolicy now Sgitating the world." j6s among the questions'thus argued witu "jlearnesa and precigioB," are specified "*riefit of secession"—'"tbi bajr baritie* eff Generals." "All these tions".^ref are told "Mr. Davis handled witi consummate skill." But the Journal. |ayf "our main objet is to call attention to the followjngjiaragraph, and aik that careful aftention Xo.wMch his (Davis') known truthfuln^TOtrantjj."
I^ p*r»gr to which the "careful at* tention** warranted by Davis* "known truthfulness" is specially"Called, is the one hi which Davis, eajs "To the unity and self-sacrificing patriotism hitherto disployed is due the succcess which hafrjmjtckdd the unequal contest/ and has brought our country into a condition at the eseat timesuch as the most sanguine wonfd nor hdve ventured to predict at the commencement of the struggle.
Many of our trials have by a beneficent Froyidpnof, been converted into blessings."
r,s-
"This," says the Journal, "is a plain un Tarnished tale, and no doubt, strictly true." "Of the Emancipation Proclamation" the Journ^ says "be thus truthfully speaks/'— and bere folic*wb |wbat Davis has to say of the proclamation. The following are specimens "The people of the Confederacy can not cease to remember with devout thankfuloess that it is to their own vigilance in resisting tbo first stealtby^j'ogrdds }f approaching despotism that they owe their es^ cape from consequences now apparent to the most skeptical. Hlimertiity shudders at the appalling atrocities which are being daily multiplied under the sanction of thoso who have claimed temporary possession of the power in1 the TJolted States, anS who are fast making its once fair name a by-word of reproach among civilized men."
3532SEKI35HBS5B3
1
The article published in the Philadelphia Journal U«rt-ta§ tbe_Mmedia|fe ocfeaionof the arrest of the publisher of that pacer, was entitled 'IDavis' Memge." It has been noticeable that the papers that have been most emphatic ,in -condemning the, arrest, have declared that the Philadelphia Journal was ^simply a Democratic newspaper, and that its offense was in-publishing Democratic doctrine—that and nothing more.
ta jul
elaborate ©Ddetaemeat of that document-—-It enlarges. npo» jthe iatellectual abHitv of DaviarqaoCing Mr. Seward, John Quinct Adams, and John Savage, on that point. It declares that the third "annual
to the tinned States Oongress, provoke a comparison quite damaging to the intellectual capacity of the Federal President."
The case seems a perfectly plain one. I the Southern Confederacy is not jn tha right \n the war, if there
jb
such a thing as treason
'n the Southern States, if Jeff. Davis, Judah rJentaojip & Co. are traitors, the editor of the Phiradplphia Journal is a traitor. If the Southern Confederates are enemies of the United States, the Philadelphia Journals givi'n# them' aid and comfort. No catidid person can read the article on "Davis* Message" without becoming convinced that the writer of it would do any thing in his power to extend the Government of Jeff. Davia over the State of Pennsylvania. There is riothiug in the lato speeches and the Message of the arch traitor offensive to the loyal people of the United States, that Is not commended and endorsed as "crushnly truthful,"- absolutely true," '^strictly true," and so on. So far as we have observed the comments of the rebel press on "Davis' message," that document has not by any of them received so unequivocal, indiscriminate and hearty an endorsement, as to all its assertions, arguments and inferences and Davis himself has not been so extravagantly praised as great, intellectufind truthful, as by the Philadelphia Journal.- Some of the Richmond papers have I'isngroed with "Mr. Davis" as to some points, and disputed his consummate wisdom in all things but his Philadelphia laudator does not venture a word of objection to^ny utterance of its here. And yet we artrrold th^Journal's offense is merely in being
Democratic newspaper. If it is, Jeff. Davis is certainly the head and front of the Democratic party, and it becomes all good Democrats to aid him in his purposes, for they can not b'o inconsistent with those of the De-nio'crrt''-y. Wo are not prepared to give our assert to any such proposition.—Cin.Com.
A correspondent ofthe New York Times wsiting from Port Royal, uses the following language:
It is said that the Government has authorized tbo recruiting of 50,000 negroes into regimcnta, for sorvice in this Department, as soon as they can be procured. The First llegimoot ofSoutb Carolina Volunteers, under Col. T.W. Higginson, is now nearly fullj'and yesterday Col. Montgomery formerly ot'tlio Third Kansas Regiment, arrived bytho Star of the 4Souik from New York, with a commission to raise the Second Regiment. There will be little impediment in the way of quickly doing this, if—as I am informed will bo the case—the work of cotton planting is not oarried on next Spring and the able negroes now on the plantations within our lines are encouraged to enlist.— Last Wednesday Gen. Hunter dropped in accidentally at the review of be First'Ttogiment, just previous to ita departure on transports upon an expedition down the coast, the object of which I haveuOt heard. The regiment made a fine appearance, numbering about 800 men, and parading 60U muskets All of the men who had r8ceiveii military instruction during the past iwo months4and more especially the veteran companies first fortnedjby General Hunter, did admirably. Whatever mistakes were made were thoso of the white officers, and th^se mistakes were of distances required in the various evolutions, fer which the captains can alone be held responsible. It is impossible to conceive any hlgner aptitude for receiving military iastruction than theso negroes exhibit. Their changes in f.ont formation in square, and preparation to charge ia double column, were executed with •ui harmonious rapidity and precision scarcely to bo surpassed by any regiment in the comaruid, although more than one-half the cuesi -l'-vc not been under a month's instrucdun WiieiCthey were formed in square Gen. Hunter entered, on the invitation of CuJ. Higginson, and was received with enthusiastic cheers. The General uncovered, and speaking with that terse force always to be iwtice 1 in silent men who seldom throw tvurds, said
Men:—I am glad to be in the midst of you —glnd to have seen so fine an exhibition of proficiency as you have shown this day. I only wish there were 100,000 of you to fight for the freedom of the Union. 1 see no reason why you should not make as good soldicrs as any in the world, and I triiat that on all occasions you will be found willing to do your whole duty. I am sure that you are all ready to fight for the liberty of your wives and your children. Men who would not fight for their liberty are not worthy to have it, and will always continue enslaved. I shall do my utmost to look after your comfort, and to see that you are properly paid, fed, and* clothed I wish you good day. I hope here .after to meet you When you have earned distinction Tor yourselves.
A
famine
may be said to exist in Ireland.
Tlie means of the small farmers were almost completely exhausted, the laborers were un employed and in want of food, the manufacturing industry of the kingdom was greatly depressed and landlord evictions were multiplied. In the town of Tralee. county of Kerry, a very alarming demonstration in the way of a black flag parade had been made by tho-unfiinploved laborers. Relief societies wera ^-operation all over the Southern "and Western counties. 4'T^.I
*Ai cocxtst
doctor annoonoee that he has
chinKsd his residence to the neighborhood of' tie churchyard, whleh he hopes may prove a great convenience to his numerous
r.-"c- --la#
A Kentucky Protest Against the Secesb drr fw Pisace. The Frankfort Comma avxmUk of Feb. 2nd baa the following on the question of Peace. We comk&id iflfiffUielpiiace Democrats of this vicinity:
TkeBeceh«rre too wall for peace. They love the South, seek to share her destiny, but
vessels-of-war and custom-houses, and even the troops sent to defend.their own firesides from the savage. All this while the Govern•ment fore bo r&—didn't even offer to defend
its p6u on Major Anderson and his 1 ttle band of roes, under the old flag. The war was for ndontha all on one side. How we should likVfy idifn why it fe'lihat these adeedft love peaee so well and at&fe'same time feel such a fondness for the men who made the war, aad who still insist on war. Let them go to theirjfryndy and talk peace. Tbe Union, men^on want war—never did want it.— They are ready for peace any day. None will go further for peace. None have gone as far.
But what does this cry for peace mean now? One party can make war—it takes two to make peace. If we withdraw the army of the United States, will the South abandon her issue—a dissolution of the Union? Shall the Government |jiv* up Kentucky* Maryland, Missouri, ana West Virginia? Shall it gWe up the Mississippi? Shall it, in short, invite the rebels,to take what they waut for the-'sake of peace? Kentucky warned, admonished, entreated these Southern States not to bring these calamities on us and them.
Thoy, at the that the war
jjb&fc li \rould be on
tile banks of the Potomac and Ohio. Kentucky homes and firesides were to be desolated by war, while the criminals who began it'wericto esfcape. They have tried to wage the war here. They have partially succeeded but not at all to their satisfaction. They hive destroyed our property aipd gobbed our people. Asouti worst eneriiies thet have sent their hostile bands into the State to nlundor and murder in thi» Commonwealth. We wish the peace party would make their dear friends In the sbceaed States keep the peace in Kentucky before they cry peace.
Their cry of peace means simply to surrender to this retrellion that iff«M of it. It means to sell x»ti€ Kentucky to Her mortal eaemies, who will never forgive her resistance to the wicked schemes of ambition in the cotton States. Let those who wish suoh a destiny for Kentucky, cry peace. We shall submit to it when all are subjugated.
Duties of Citizens.
We extract the following from the ciose of an able ^article in the Masonic Review, and addressed to th* ibembirs of the ancient and honorable order, but which may be read with profit by all good citizens.
But we are trespassing upon your patience, reader, and will only refer to one more obligation which is Imperativo upon the Craft, aad is especially important at the present juncture of our national affairs. We beg you will not be alarmed, as we^hall not refer to politics, in the cotnmon application of that word, nor to any party questions. In our Lodges We never permit the discussion of political creeds or theological degmas.— When we assemble there, we are only Matont—all else is left outside the hall. But we are Americans there—patriots there: we are not Republicans—not Democrats. We know nothing Of teli^ious oreeds.there: the jlpiscopaiianTeaves outside his surplice and his forms and alongside of them the Methodist leaves his plain coat and broad-rimed hat (or uaedtp, when he wore them!) and the Presbyterian leaves by them the Institutes of John Calvin and the Babtost strangely ^forgets the rivv. er. And a stranger would be astonished, how easily and pleasantly all these outBide antagonisms are ignored around a Masonic altar! They are all Masons there, and "nothing else." Abd you can- scarcely conceivo how loviug and fraternal those men become, who but last Sunday were deeply engaged in polemic,war.and battering each other terribly with "apostolic blows and
I
But though we meddle not with party quWtfons, Masonry soiemply, enjoins it upon ever to be ^'tra^ td their government and just to their country." Masonry teaches us to be patriotic, to stand by our country now it is in peril? Look abroad, and see the anxiety written upon the faces of the people—the dark lurid cloud that lies portentously fcpon the horizon, look which wav you will. Take up any puper you please, and you road of marching armies and fearful conflicts. Listen 1 the ouly sound is
war—disunion—denunciation.
may matters: country.
The Stars
and Stripes that have floated over mountain and prairie, and in triumph over every sea for threescore years and ten—that banner which, in infancy und age, at home and in foreign lHnde,||wo have been proud to call our own. has become with some an object of hate and othor flags, with strange deviees, wiiicb our fathers knew not, have been thrown vauntingly to the wiuds. And this, too—"be astonished, O haavens"—by American citizens! The government is. or was, in peril disaster discord and ruin were abroad. The ship of state seemed to be drifting on a lee shore, while the tempest was driving her rapidly among the breskers and yet, wonderful infat,utation, the crew were quarreling about abstractions—how a rope should be coiled, or a spar should be raised, and whether the Fegee Islands are an oblong or a square!
Masons, now is the time for vou to prove your loyalty to your country. Your records boar the name of Washington and Warren, of Greene and Franklin and Lafayette, of Marshall and Jackson, and a thousand other patriots who knew only their country when that country was in peril. And you remember, toe, there was an Arnold who, up to the time when he became a traitor, was welcomed among the Craft. In the records of an old Lodge at Poughkeepsie, at work during the Revolutionary war, thero appears, on one Occasion during the war, the name of Benedict Arnold as a visitor. On a subsequent mooting, when the members had learned of his treason, there was, by a cnatiimoud vote ef the Lodge, a heavy black line dratcn over that ineme1—thus consigning him to the detestation of the Craft in all future time.— May such always bo the fate of traitors to their country, even though they be Masons and some of the present day may—'"profit by the example." Our opinion is that all Masons should now unite to save the country! Never mind which is the best plan to coil a rop® or hoist a spar, or of what shape the Fegee Islands are: Let us qet our good old ship out of the breakers! When we get in the ocean again—away out 011 the rolling billows, with ample sea room, and a fair wind, and every sail set, and the vessel well trimm'd-you resume your discussion about minor 1 until then, let us all be for our
Uprouse yo now, brave brother band, With honest heart and working hand, Wear but few, toll-tried, but true. And heart* beat high to dare wnd dc 01 tb«re be those that ache to see The day dawn of oar victory I •yes ftill of heart-break with us plead, And watchers weep, and martyrs bleed Work, brothers workl work, hand and brsin, We'll win tbe golden age again. And love'a millennial morn shall rite. In happv hearts »sdhlessed eyes: We will—tcs will, brave champions be, In this th# lordlier chivalry."
.'H Democratic Patriotism. The Davenport (Iowa) Democrat News Of January iOtb publishes the lowing* •'Let «wy able-bB'j *d man I«iwa who ia uot enlisted stay at bo»e, nor think of going to war, at least until another call is made by the Government."
The "at least until another call is made by tbe Government' is intended 40 oovcr the treason of the paragraph. The News means, and will probably mister courage a (tor a time to say that, under no circumstances, should another citlien volunUdr In support of the Government. Tbe News, like its kindred prints in tbe Northern States, would like nothing so well as the military success of the rebellion, and the consequent overthrow of tho Government of the United States. Followed toito logical conclusion, tbat ia the npebot of its advicc.
L. RYCE St SON.
JANUARY 1 so sre-i-r
vsjuh
-esSk rrgsb22.1863.
si
"f-ha-ia fxJ amuilo ieltfji lt najjlrsr ei Another Mark Down in rnces, tne 1 rr} Oreatett on Record. y.rcr To be sold without reserve and regardless of
Sost.
1
Si ut: *aOH-.t"lUO fti
1J s? ••1TO I ijtt'i
$8.00 Clu»ks we will now sell for.. 10.00 UX0! 15.00 20.00
..$5.00 7.00 8.00 10.00 15.00 17.00 80.00
30.00M The abeve prices are facta and no mistake in getting bargains. Buy your Furs for next winter. Great slaughter in jjrices. Large display of Furs, marked in plain figures 50 per ct. Under Begul&r Prices. adlea Mink Fur* $35.00 setts now selling for $16.00
Fitch do 28.00 18.00 30.00 Far Capes ,13.00 uio
1
8.60
11.50 Ylctorlnes A Cuffii T.00 10-00
1 0.00 $$ 6.00 7.00 "4 00 Ladles and Kisses 6.00 For Collars now selling 3.60 4 00 2^0 Ladles s!oo Cufflj 1^0 Kisses Chlldrens 6.00 Victorlnes Cnffa 3 60 2.50 Fur Muffs 1.25 2.00 LOO Gents 3^0 "Mnffers 1®°
We have made prices to make them go. Ton never will see the lura again. Look ont for farther development* aod fumbling in prices tf other Goods. Change In prices made at the store faster than wo can {pVe'nottde.' CXBne and see
PRICES REDUCED TO CLOSE out the balance of Winter Stock.. CHILDREN'S Oarabaldlea, Sontaga, etc. LADIBS, Misses and Chlldrens Balmoral Hose/ IADIB8, Mimes, Chlldrens and Gents Silk. Cloth and Fleeced Gloves. 3'3a?SA
100 Balmoral Skirts! Choice styles, Price Reduced 50-per cen.
1000 Hoop Skirts! A.t old {price* before any ad ranee took place.
HOOP SKIRTS 76c, ft and *1,35. Our «VlrU at 91,35 are Worth $1,75.
FIFTY PAIR BED BLANKETS!
Choice Styles Dress Gocds
REDUCED.PRICESi
We shall change and Marie Down Prices from day to day on oar general stocfe till all are sold. Come one come all and shard in the Prizes We shall offer many Goods that can beuaed in the-
Sprlngl Our
K,
Domestic Goods Stock is very Large
Embracing Prints, Muslins and everything peTtain— ink io fcmOy use, st less prices for the next thirty dqys than they will be afterwards!
Remember this Special Sale!
L. RYOE &SOIL
TUEL & RIPLEY.
The Blockade Raised,
By tbo arduous exertion-of the
President, Directors aud Employees
LAKE SHORE RAILROAD,
Tbo recent heavy blockad on said Road has been broken, and ,'
TTTELL & KIPLEY
Are now in receipt of those keauli u!
BALMORAL SKIRTS
So long expected
ALSO by same train 4000 yaraa liew and Elegant Styles
AMERICAN DELAINEB
Selling rapidly at 20, 25 and 3ft cental!
A. full iine of
MO URWI.VG GOO MS
Consisting of
Plain and Figured Prints, Plain and Figurod DeLaines, Plain and Figured Ooburgs, Plain and Figured Merinos, Plain and Figured Rsepes, Plain and Figured Alpacas,
E«iprOM Cluth, Crepe Reps, "New Broora" Black SUks—a superb article,
English Crape Collars, English Crapd Veils, English Orape by tbe yard, Sqare ami Long ShawJs,'
Black Gloves, Black Gauntlets. Black Hosiery,.
A few hundred yards more of those e*fel«nt
Fast Colored Calicoes at
12 1-2 Cents per Yard!
AH kinds oi Dry Goods bv th?
PMJECJE OR.PsHCK&GE
Purchaed before the late advance and selling 1 at less than
J|
ISTew York Prices!
I Enlarged Rooms now Complete.
llDi fol-
CocarsHiF is a ship that goes at the rate I iatest uov*lUe.i In Hen and iSoys Caps of "Io many lovers* kaots an hour, and the faster it goes the aooaer it reacbw its desti-1 Ar-ti»fnTrt D«Toinville Am nation, which is of course, the United States HOOJcer, Autietaitt, iiCJOinyiue, «C. where a blessed Pnron, free rrott all di^ord, and the prospect of future quarreling or Also J«»t wceiv^ a fresh supply of 'Aelstwt style separation awaits tbe happy couple.—{Pubch.
Asr one wbo( has lain all night upon a shelf, with an irresistible convietion that the house was dancing a polka, to the Imminent danger of pitching him off, can form an idea of a first "night'l .test" in the berth of an ocwa stMBsqr*
THIED EDITION—50th Thousand. ... IMPORTANT TO"LAPIES ^:'l*Nf
DB. JOHK HARVKY, having tor upward# of twenty yearn !tyoted_his professional
And having succeeded In thousands of cases In restoring the afflicted to sound health, has now entire confidence In offering publicly to ladles— ».
DR. HARVEY'S TRKATIStt ... OX
J. BRTAU, M.D., 78 Cedar St., New York. Attention is al»o called to "THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY."
19 r. llarvey's
Chrono Thermal Female Pills
Which have wwr yet failed (whea the directions have been strictly followed) in removing aifflcnUies arising from Obstruction, or Stoppage of Nature, Or In restoring the system to perftct^health, when suffering from ^Spinal Affoctlons,pf°!aP'u®. the Whites, other weainese ot the Ltarine Organs.
aIbo,orin
L. RTCE & SON.
what
TCJELL & RIPLEY,
No. 134 Main Street, Corner el5th.
HATS.
Jii»t.r£ceiTed by Express.
Valk in and ?ee the "lAtm" in me Hai une
r- *~'X.t j* J'i
=j ao'and'Ho oke
4-)3Hth a«* luor, style «od texture.
ILK HAMf .... 1
Direct frowi \b* mtnaUctvei^. C&U in and
all cases of DebiHty or Neryom
Prostration. Hysterics, Palpatatlons, p^lchare the forerunners of more serious diseases. Th* Pills are perfectly harmless on the constitution, and may be taken by ths most delicate female^without caus tag dlstr»*c at the same tis» ,v., ,,
They act like a Charm,
Bv strengthening, invigorating and restoring the svstemto a healthy condition, and by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, no attwirom what cause the obstructions may arise. They should however, HOT be taken during the first three or four months
of
pregnancy, though safe at any other
time, as miscarriage would be the result. Each teoi contains 69 Pills. Price One Dollar. Sold by all Druggists.
The Pills or Book will be sent by mail, prepaid secure from observation, and confidentially, on receipt ef the money and stamps, by
JT HRYAN.M.D., General Agent,
I, 76 Cedar St., New York J, B. CossDfQHAM, Agent for Terre-Hante. Jan31dl863
Notice.
DOCTOR
LAWRENCE having returned from his tour of Europe, has, by request of many physicians and others of this SUte consented to visit Terre Haute once a month as
fH
MEDIGXCf MIPIOAIm"
wtime
exclu
sively to the treatment of Female JDifflculties,
k5v-T
Dec'or will stop at the iTUNTlfT HOUSE •9 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1803. Where ho will be pleased to meet and consult with the afflicted, or whatever age or sex. Especial attention paid diseases of the Eye and Ear. His treatment i3 something new, for it embraces a system of practice, not only sound and ration*1, but truly scientific in Its measures. The following disease permanently and speedily cored. Diseases or the^Jyeand Bar, Fistula, Cmcer, Piles, Scrofula, Tetter, Salt-Rheum, all diseases of the Stomach, Liver. Kidneys and Bladder, disease of the Spine and nervous system, and skin diseases of Ml kinds.
Female Diseases treated with new and efficient remedies,- Falling of the Womb, Whites, painful inenstrlctiou, and all irregularities, permanently cured. All displacements of the Uterus carefully
*^Let those afflicted call at the Buntln House and cetone of my circulars, read it carefully and satisfy themselves bet ire willing to see me. My visits will be hut onoe a month, and for one day only, due notlca of which will be given each month. feb6^
The Early Phyeipal —OF—
Debility, Consumption and Marasmus. This work is one of high moral tone, written in chaste.yet thrilling language, and appeals directly to the moral consciousness of jii.1 Pjimcnts and Guardians especially, detailing scientific and reliable aids and treatment for acre.
It will te sent by nuil on the receipt of two (3) cent Stamps. Parents and Guardians I Fall not to send and obtain this book.
Young men I Fail not to send and get this hook. Ladies! You too should at once secure a copy of this book. A Word oi Solemn Conscientious Adviee to those who will reflect.
A class of maladies prevail to a iearful extent in the community, dooming at least 100,000 youth of both sexes annually, to on early grave. Those dlseases tre verv imperfectly understood.' Tbeir external manifestation, or symptoms are Nervous Debility, Relaxation and Exhaustion Marasmus or wasting aDd cpnanmptiou of the tissues of the whole body shortness of breathing or huried breathing on ascending a liili or flight of stairs great palpitation of the Heart Asthma, Bronchitis and sore Throat shaking of the Hands and Limbs avei to society and to business or study dimness of sight, loss of Memory, dizziness of the Head,
Pare Vegetable! Ho Alcoholic rH-iM' ..i PropwrfttioB.v... r- ,, »T
A PURE TONICIMEDICINE! itJ till'. liilHii
4,
DI SEASES OF FEMAL Ej3, Pregnancy, Miscarriage, Barrenutss, Sterility, Reproduction and Abuses of N iiure, The LADIB8 PRIVATE :**t. !'V 1-Ji.K. a Pamphletcl 50-pagea, giving iu ucui:. in a concise maimer, all tUe"i»artlcUlari relatJugto her pecnliar liabilities, together with the means of cure. Sent free from observation and confidentially by mail. Two stamps required for postage.:
t£e°backor limbs, Lumbago, Dyspepsia of ladi|^: p^dQ^OTr^'b^oSland^ Genwm Ktters?&Dis^ tion. Irregularity of the bowels, deranged tions ot tho Kidae.vs and other glands of the as Lsucorrhoea or Fleur ^llbus, Ac. Llkewl, fcpsy, i?yst«ria and Nervous Spasms.
Now in ninety nine cases ont of cverj one h\»n dred, all tho above named disorders, and a host others not named, as Oonanmption of the Lungs anf that most insidious and wily form of Consnnipaon
rfttelplirt¥m-«,toown-asT.bes Dorsal^ and Talies mesenterioa, havo their seat and origin, in
diseases of the Pclylc Viswra. Hence the want of success on the part of old school practice in treating symptoms only.
Dr. Andrew Stone, Physician to the Troy Lung and Hygienic Institution, is now engaged in treating thi* class of modern maladies with the most astonishing success. The treatment adopted by the Institution is new it Is based uponsclentlfic principles, Trith new discovered remedies, without minerals or poisons. The faciei ties of cure are such that patients can be cured at their homes, In any part of the country, from accurate descriptions of their Cases, by ietter andhave .he medicines sent by Mail or express. Printed interroga'oriea will be forwarded on application.
Consumption, Catarrh and diseases of the tl roat cured as well at the home of the Patients as at the Institution, by sending the 1, old Medicated Inhaliho Balsamic Vapors, wiih inhaler and ample directions for their use, and direct correspondence.
Patients applying for lnterrogatives or advice, must enclose return stamps, to meet attention. The attending Physician will be fanud at the Institution for consultation, from 9 a! m. to 9 p. m, each day. Sunday in the forenoon.
Addre"", DR. ANDREW STONE, phya'cUn 10 the Troy Lung and Hygientlc Institute, and Physician for Diseases of the fifeart, Throat and Lung?, 98 Fift St., Troy, N. Y. dec31wly.
1
LECTURE!
TO YOTTIC-TG- MEN.
Juii Published, in a Sealed Envelope, .. Price Six Cents.
lEOTUKE
on tb» nature, treatment and
J\ radical cure of Spermatorrhoea, or lemihal Weakness, Involuntary Rmlsaions,Sexual Debility, and Impediments toHairiage generally Nervournesi, Contumptiou, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Phytical Incapacity, resultlngfrom Self-Abuse, Ac.
Bv HOB. J.CULVERWELL,M. D. jSuthor of th*
t(1rsenBook,"
Tbo
4*e.
worid-renewned
without
author In this admira
ble lecture clearly proves from his own experience, tbatthe awfuloonsequenoes ofself-abuse jaay be effectually romoved without medicine and
dangeron* surgical operations,
bougies, instruments, rings or cordis!?, pointne out a mode of cure at rtnoo, certain and ef i»ctual',hy which tvnry sufferer, no matter
his condition may be, may euro hlmsel shtaply, privatily and radually. This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal to any address, post paid, on
receiptof
two postage stamps, by addressing
Dr.OHAB.J.C.KLIKS,
Post Office Box H586 auSBwly
SEED SOWJEKS
ATthe
REDUCED
ih
W iVM*. ,7f .^1
H. BASNETT'S/*^
North lastoorwr Tahllc Squan, TnsII
l:
PRICES.—Call
at Pes'*Office
Octlwlsa
m.
O. JONKft.
LEGAL.
DABDIAJTS SALE.—Notice is hereby given sighed guardian of Bdward Miller, Daniel stiller, Caroline UiUer, minor heirs of William Miller, deceased, by virtue of an order of the Vigo Court of Common Pleas, heretofore mane authorising him se to do. wi'l offer for sal* at Publie Auction, Lot No. Eight (8) and Eleven 01) }J Sectiin Sixteen (16) Town (IS) Range (9) west, In Vli,y County Indiana, containing about ivmeteec acres, on Saturday February the list IMS, at the CourtHouse door, between toe legal h»urs_ of Mid day, upon the following
Terms: One third in 8ix
soouths, and oce third in Twelve meeths, one third
Q&WMl 'KJ
I""''- .CELEBRATEDj'«* tit awfcW
WWW'.it .hO W.. 1
GERMANBITTERS,
•SOffi/ lis imitia
«l. 1
fee PREPARED BY
Dr.
C. M. JACKSON," Pbila'da, Pa
WILL EFFECTUALLY CORK
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arinng from a disordered Liver,
VBR,BILIOUS FEVER, «c. inin'. -THEY CONTAIN
No Alcohol or bad Whialcvl
They
will
ccaa the abor^dlaeseesln mnety-nlns
cases out of a hundred. •Induced by the extensive sale and universal pop-' ularlty of Hoofland's German Bitters, (purely vegetable,) hosts of Ignorant Quacks and unscrupulous adventurers, have opened upon Suffering humanity the flood-gates of Nostrums In the shape of poor whisky, vilely compounded with Usurious drugs, aod chrissened Tonics, Stomachis and Bitters.
Beware of the Innumerable array of Alcoholic preparatioms in plethoric bottles and big bellied keg*, under the msdest appellation of Bitters which instead of curing, only aggravate disease, and leave the disappointed sufferer in despair.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Are not anew anu untried article, but have stood the test of fifteen years trM by the American public and their reputation sale, are not rivalled by any similar preparation.
The proprietors have thousands of: Letters from the most eminent m. CLERGYMEN,
LAWYERS,
li •. PHYSICIANS, AND nv CITIZENS
you
waut Energy
Degeneracy
jnit Published l»y Dr. A. Stone» Physician to the Troy Lung and Hygienic Institute. A Treatise on the Causes of Early Physical Decline of American People the causes of Nervous
spap that a very proportion are suffering
a
raigia, Pain in various parts" of the bo^H-g^of territ^^" "gU^csse Ihnha TinmbAffO. Dvsoensifi. ny a©DUity'•
_e_ ,large
arlte DI
eases resulting from disorders ot the digestive
haa
been saven oy in
last
Mcmrii
msJ.
.... or Stemach. .• sitI sued as Constipa- 'usii. n--od •. tlon, Inward PUee,
Fulness or Blood to the
i(,i.
_-i,
Head, Acidity of the Stomach, N ausea, Heartburn, Disgust for foof dullness or weight In the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head,.
Hurried and difficult breathing, fluttering at the Heart. Choking or suffocating sensations when In a lying poBture, Dimness or vision, dots or webs be-J fore the sight, Fever and Dull pain in the .head, Eenbiency oi perspiration, yellowness of the skin and ejres, pain In the 'rl
Depression Spirits.
to the
Testifying, ef their own personal knowledge. 1 beneflclalt ffects.and medical virtues of these bitters. Do you want something to Strengthen you 1 Do you want a Good Appetite Do you want to build up your Constitution^ Do vou want to Feel "well .Do you want to get rid of Nerw»uaii&« JP. Do
Do you want Sleep Well Do you want a Brisk and Vigorous Feeling If you do, use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. From J. Newton, DD., Editor of the Encyclopedia of Religious, Knowledge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredients andeffecis I yet know of no sufficient reason Why a man may not testify to the benefit he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that he muy thus contribute to the benefit of others.
I do this the more readily in regard to Hoofland's German Bitters, prepared bv Dr. O. 21. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under the Impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I am Indebted to my friend Robert Shoemakerj Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, aad for encouragement to try them, when suffering from great and long continued debility. The use of three botties of these Bitters, at the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a aegree of bodily andental vigor which I had not felt for six months before, and had almost despaired ot regaining. I therefore thank God and my friend for dirrectine mo to tho use of them. I
J. NEWTOH BROWN.JI
UPhilapilphia, June 23, 1862. gLOOK! LOOK! IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS!' h" yfe call the attention or all having relations or Mends in the army to the fact that "Hoofland's German Bitter's" will cure nine-tenths of the div
-ppLMBOL D*8 OBNDINB FJIKPA^ TION
"HISHLYCO»CKHTaATK"»»U GOMFOOWO FUIID £ITaACT.BD
reduced, as well a» P.iUi AND INFLAMMATION and is good for' WOJQaB.ORCHIUmRK. oaii wi
1 "HUltBOLD'SEXTEACT BUCHU
SSSSfilSak m. HotHands, Flnshing ofthe Dryness of the Skin, .Eruptions on the Face
1
Side,Back,Chest, Limbs,Ac.,sud».. 7H .: denFlushes ofHeat, Burning in 3i. j'J:.ifiwt the Flesh, Constant imaginj,.r,,,_ ingsorEvil, ahdjreat fif c.m-i 1'li\ And will positively prevent YELLOW Fl3J
or
eans are speedily removed. We have no hesitation in stating that, if these Bitters were freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of lives might be saved that otherwise will be lost.
We call particular attention to the following lemarkable and well-authenticated euro of one of tho
HILAIUELFBIA, AUgUSt23, 1S63.
Messrs. Jonts 4 Ktanb Well, gentlemen, your Heofland's German Bitters has saved my life. There IS no mistake in this. It is vouched for by numbers, of my comrades, some of whose names are appended, and who were fully cognisant of all the circumstances of my rase. I am, and have beefl fcr the
four years, a member of Sherman's celebrated battery, and under the immediate command of Captain R. B. A
yres. Through the exposure attend
ant upon my arduous duties, I was attacked in November last with inflamatlon of the lungs, and wat, for seventy-two days in the hospital. Ihls was followed
by
great debility, heightened
Dy
an attack of
dysentery. I was then removed from the White House, and sent to this city on board the steamer State of Maine, from Which I landed on the 28th of June. Since that time I have been about as low as any one con'.d be and still retain a spark of vitality. For a week or more I was scarcely able to swallow anything, and if I did force a morsel down, it was immediately thrown up again.
I could not even keep a glass of water on my stomach. Life could not last ua2er such circumstances and, accordingly, the physicians, who had been working faithfully, though unsuccessfully to rescue me from the grasp of the dread archer, frankly told me they could do no more for me, and advised me to see a clergyman, and to make such disposition of my limitedfhnds aa best Suited me. An acquaintance who visited me at the hospital, Mr. Frederick Stelnbrown, of Sixth below Arch street, advised me, as a forlorn hope, to try your Bitters, and kindly procured a bottle. From the time I commenced taking them the gloomy shadow of death receded, and I am now, thank Qod for It, getting better. Though I have taken but two bottles, I have already gained ten pounds, and I feel sanguine of being permitted to rejoin my wile and daughter, from whom I have heard nothing for eighteen months for, gentlemen, 1 am a loyal Virginian, from the vicinity of Front Royal. To your {^valuable Bitters I owe the certainty of lifo which has taken the place of vague fears—to your Bitters will I owe the glorious privilege of again clasping to my bosom those whe are dearest to mo In life.
IVery truly yours,
Lewis Chevalier, 92d New York. I K. Spencer, 1st Artillery, Battery F. J. B. Fascwell, Co. B, 3d Vermont. Henry B.Lerome, do do. Henry
T.
12?Bowery, New York
McDonald, Co. C, 6th Mslne
John F. Ward,Co.E. 6th Maine. Hermao Koch, Co. H. 72d New York. Nathaniel 8. Thomas, Co. F, 96th Penna. Andrew J. Kimball, Co.
PALLID COUHTENASfCK, .!
BUT HOOT WILL CONFESS.
THE nKCOBDS OF THE INSANE AStLUMS, Aad the Melancholy Deaths by Oonsumptmf' luiAxmwimss TO ram
DECLINE OB CHANGE OF LIFE. SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE NO FAMILY SHOULD BE
Tan
wabd
ISAAC MALONB.,
We fully concur In tho truth of the above statement as we had despaired of seeing our comrade, Mr. Malone, restored to health.
John Ouddleack, lt»t New York Bit! ry
George A.
Ackley, Co. C, litb Maine.
A, 3d Vermont.
John Jenkins, Co. B, 100th Pennsylvania.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS'
O IT 8r*rj a 3
See that the signature of "C. M. JACKSON, of each bottle.
on the wranpei Principal Oil
Street. )SuLCsesors to C. M. J. KSON Sc CO.) Proprietors, fy For sale by Dru istt and Dealdra every-
W
JJR.' CTnn^NOHAM—T reHaute. J. B. ABMENTBOUT—8a.- Iford. B. E. E. Fiifc—Mlddletow •ept M-deew-wly
•a. 8. C. HULL would respectfdly announce to I the community at large that be has permanently located four and a half miles Bauth of Terre
D'
Haute, Ind., on the Terre Haute a Sullivan Koad at the crossing of Honey Creek, where ha will always b« found except when professlonaly engaged. I propose to treat the following cases. Sore Eyes, of all kinds, Scrofulas, Neuralgia and Cancers.
Any person afflicted with ths above diseases and make application to me, who will stay under my Immediate oare when no cure is sflfceted no charge wiHbe nade. .r- »«.««
Jan38wJy. ..K,»...SAMUEL C. HULL.
-PEKUVIA]* SYRUP TEE GREAT CURATIVE OF THE AGEI TB"Y IT 1
r'lug
wilt entirely cure, or greatly relieve the fellow distressing complaint*—Dyspepsia, Dropsy Diarrhoea, General Debility, N Piles, Bronchitis UvarOomi ktfiuaof Femila tn a low state of tha blood.
'ervousn ees. eentery, Bra
Ulcers
OOMKANY, BORON.
For sale laTerre^Hauteby B.W. PATRICK CO
fndbyDrUfgists generally. Jl9wtt
IB
Win*..
tbutbov ths nsano»
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFKJCTKD WITH OSGAHIC WEAKNESS, Sequirss the aid sf medicine to strengthen aad
Invigorate the SjMMs,
Which Hu-molp/s EXTRACT BUCHU invariably
1 I m. ratal. amaoewDoanDi
FEMALES-FEMALES—WfMAIiKS oa DN MANY AFFECTIONS PECUIilAlt TO FEMALJM the Extract Buchuis unequalle by asy oth».r rem as in Chlorosis br Retention, Iriegftuartty, PainfUloessror Suppresdoo of Customary Evaeuattona. U1-. cerated or Sctrrhoes state ofthe Utorus,Leucorrhoea or Whites, Sterility, and for all complaints incMaaf (o the sex, whether arising from Indiscretion. Habtta Of Dissipation, or in the
WITHOUT IT.
no mom
BiLSav, Xaaooav, oi nnnjuitst
HiNoon n» nruuiurad Bi*9«»oo»Dawa»i HKLMBOLO'S EXTRACT BOCHH
THOtMisM CVOK THOeaonw
WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF QOACKJS, aad who have paid
hxavy ixes
r:e KUiBOU'8 EXTRACT BDCHU for alla»e« 1 lloui an diseases of the CTIt IN AMY OHQAN8,,
Whether existing In ,1 .. fflALE on FEMALE, 'm! fretn whatever cans* originating, and no matter
HOW LONG STANDING. Diseases of these organs require the use of a Diuretic HEIJdBOI.D'B EXTRACT BUCHU 13 THE GREAT DIURETIC I And is «ert»in t« have the desired effect ia all Dis^ eases for which it Is recommended. videcco of most reliable and responsible character will accompany the medicines.
CKRTIF1CATB8 OF CURES, From 8 to 20 years' standing* 1 f. With names known to *1 I SCIENCE AND FAME. faao
Price $\ per bottle, or six for #6, delivered to anf address,, Securely packed from observation.
Describe symptoms In all communications. Cures Guaranteed. Advice Gratis AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me, aa Alderman of th oty of Philadelphia, H. T. HELHBOLD, Chemist, wo* SrtTig duly sworn, does say that his preparation ofa •ens
bo
narcotic^ mercury, er lqjmotis drugs, ti'
pnrlely vegetable. H.T.HXUaOLD Sole JUuufacturer. j, Sworn and sabscrlbed before me, the 33d day.., November, 186*. WM. .HIBBARD, Aldermaa •address Letters for information in confidence to
"A SLIGHT COLD," COUGH, Hoarseness, or Sore Throat, Which might be checked with a simple remedy, if neglected, often terminates seriously. Few are aware of the importance ef stopping a Cough or "slioht ooin" in Its stage that in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, If not attended to, soon attacks the lungs.'
The efficacy ef BaowVa BbOk-
cfUAL
TaocHia is demenstrated
by testimonials from Physicians, Surgeons in the: Army, and emintnt men wherever they have been used.
They were first introduced in 1860. Jt has been proved that they are Ot* best article before, ths pubr, Ho/or Coughs, Colds,BaoKomxis, Asthma. Catasbh the Hacking Cough In CoKSuamoN, and numerou affections of the Thboat. givlag immediate relief*
Public Speakers and Singers
will find them effectual for alearlng and strengthening the voice. YourTaooHKS are too well and favorably known to need commendation.
Hon. Chab. A. Parrrs, Pres. Mass. Senate. My communication with the world has been very much enlarged by the Lozenge whloh I now carry alw uya in mv pocket that trouble in my Throat, (for which the Trochxsare a speciflcVhaving made me often a mere whisperer. a.P. Wnira. 1 have never changed my mind respecting them from the first, excepting to think yet better of that whichl began thinking well of.
Rev. Hxsby Ward Bckcbeb.
(5 re at service in subduing Hoabsznxss. Rev. DaMk-Wisb, New TORT The Trochxs area staff of life tome. Pr!
North, President Hamilton College, N. Y. A simple and elegant combination forBostou. 4c. Dr. G. F. Bicslow,
I recommend their use to Public Speski' ra Rev, E. H. They hawe suited my case exactly, relieving my Throat and steering the so that I could sing with ease. T. Dcchabxx,voice
Chorister French Pari8n
Church, Montreal. gold at 35 cents per Boxby ul] Druggists. novl9dfcwSm.
BORE EYES I ,o! SOKE EYES To the JtMicted.
DR.announoing
MOUDY take8 this method
of to the Inhabitants of the Wabash valley and the public generally, that he has permanently located in the city ot
Torre Haste, Vigo coun
ty, Indiana, where ho has opened an office on the corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, for the benefit of those afflicted with sore eyes, old ehronic diseases and di*»ases of all ktBds also for the practice of medicine generally.
He will pay particular attention to the following diseases: Sore eyes, piles, rheumatism, coughs Of long standing, female weakness, scrofula, and old sores, having performed some of the most wonderful cures known.
His remedies though new and unknown to physicians generally, have been tested in hundreds «ases and found to be speedy, safe, and certain.
N. B. All calls, night or day, promptly obeyed when not professionally engaged. fehaS'88dAwly
BANKS
Offiee ofJ. COOKE/ SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
At Jaf Cooke & Co.,
h: :anker§,
114 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Philadelphia, Dec. 5, 1862.
rT^HE
ifflce and Manufactory, No. 6S1 Arch JONKS & EVANS.
undorsigned having been ap-
-L pointed SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, by the Secretary ofthe Treasury, is now prepared to fnrnUh, at once, the 1 New Twenty Year li per Cent. Bonds ot the United States, designated aa "Five-Twenties," redeemable at the pleasure of the Government, after five years, and authorized by Act of Congress, approved April 36, ISO.
The COUPON BONDS are issued In sums of $50, $100. $600. $1,000: The REGISTER BONDS in sums of $60, $100, $S00, $1,000 and $5,000.
Interest at Six p»r cent. 1 mence frem date of purchase, and Is PAYABLE I7V GOLD Semi-annually, which is equal, at the preseht'prismlum «n gold, to about eight per oent. per aanam.
Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics, Capitalists, and all who hare any money te invest, should know and remember that these Bonds ere, In effect, a FIRST M0BTQA6E upon all Railroads, Canals, Bank Stocks and Securities, and the Immense predastaof all tbe manufactures, &c., fee., in the oomntry and that the full and ample provision made for the pay. ment of the Interest and liquidation of principal, by Customs, Duties, KxeteeStampe and Internal Revenue, serves to make thase Bonds Tu Bm, Moer Avxn-isca, aD Moor Pernuta I»vxanoutr tea MiaasT.
Subscriptions received at PAR in Legal Tender Notes, or Botes and
Check*
NirrKRVft
BVCHn
a Positive and Specific Remedy _tJ Air Diseases the BLADDBB, KIDNEYS, OKAVXIr
DOCTOR HOOFIiiVWD'S"' dwWr oTDigestiOU A/WVAVJili A JtlAnraNMata. Wtlhv ACtlflD
!'1"
I For Weaknesses Anting from Rxceaees, Hahlts of Dissipation, Earlr Indlseretlca or Abuse, ATTENDED WITH THE FOLLOW
ISO STWTOM8
IndispOeitiou'to Exertion, Loss 01 Pewer H0,», Horror ofDisesse, WafceftJTBoes
Would'ro»pectin%/c»ll the stien^fou'of 'he public .01 -del ,lsoT?i^rir
LAftGB STOCK
twjynrm .fl .(if il oidO ff or
IrtRiioiJttfofeOT fl kinsK
FANCY AND. STAPLE
i»nvjci«oi»s:
Irtx 1. %h'leh* were all porcha*^# o"'
gi Before the late
tthaHriU,enable
3
These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which t*lS-t medicine invariably removes, soon fdllows
MPOTKHCT, FATDITY, EPILBPTlC TBS* ., i/| HI ONE OF WHICH THE PATIENT KAT EXPIRE. Who can say that they are not freipiMitty follOwM* by those "DIREFUL D1SBASES/' "ISSAU1TT ANDCONSUKFTIOF^ ,, ksny are sware of the cause OT the# siBsriat}
11
1K
B&OTS sMJYD
^'i'or Jft'n,SVomeii sni f'hIMreJ.
tnj,
SECKJETDISEASES
hi all their .Stages, At litUe Expense Little or no change of Diet: Ho inronvenienbe AND NO EXPOSURE. It causes a frequent desire and gives strength te Urinate, thereby Removing Obstructions, Preventing and Curing Strictures of the Urethra,
Allaying Pain aiid Inflammation, so -frequent the class of diseases, and expelling all Poisonous Diseased, mdworn-wt Matter.
a
ll ATS AND OAFS .(»! k« itllU},.'. -01.7 aiil io
1
fc'3nna»
1
•-'-'r-" •,
to be cured in* shon
time, have found they wore deceived, and that the "POISON" has, by the use of "Powerful AStrin-' gents, "been dried up in the system, to breakout in* an aggravated form, and f'KKBAPS ATTKR. MARRIAGE.
THF.f still have a Ur^elot of Prints at, 13Uc, best at' 2fr'C'SntS. ,) cridK us ?ja!rl9 Ixti: tUbi tSOdtueirHb^p Skirts frem 1
to §3 a Pircc
(CdUN'THY TtriiftCMAIVTST reques-' ted to exRskino this Stock before raftXin&lhelr parcb&sea. dec27
PATRICK & CO.
0. W. PATEICk,
a. W Patrick
-(is Villi!*''---uio-"' OflJ
H.T.HEUCBOLD^n Jtn.is
j^ractical and Analytical Chestnut ,, 104 South "tenth St.. below CheutPhila It, BBWARB
OF
COCfETEBPElTr
AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS,
Who endeavor to dispose "or
theis.owm"
and
•a" aanousoxTHauruTATioH ATTADrtnsvU Helmbold's Genuine Preparations. Extract Buehn. "4, ... ...
Sarsaparilla.
Improved Rose WasL.'
6eid by T. H. BARR A Cl*i J. R. CUNINGHAJI, P. M. DONNEU.Y ALLEN PENCE, G. W. PATRICK CO
And all Druggists everywhere.
—ASK FOR HELKBOLD'8 TAKE NO OTHIE. Hot out the advertisement and send for it. AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND BXPOCURB.
MarchS'WdAwly
HF U.tRS TP
iJ«) A'J
Dtiigg and Medicines.
l: If Sill"
-p ^orsar of Main.^nd Sixth Streets
nl hi
TERHEHAUffe, 1ND.
-afotV. '.1 u»- t'lii unwi 'i« Ju'iun "ui 1 ctU iruri hue "fi JjiHa'i ,i-4f .1 li. Id .ji, t.. leave to assure our friends and all the ^deririug to purchase anything In {he^Hs^ ~»b ... --sif!
DiRlUG L|l N E
That we are glaring at thej
I.OW s»ttK!E«s
Ihe heHt, ami
MOST EXTENSIVE^
We purchase from the best houses in the United States, and everything we aell warranted to be of the best quality. Anwig cnir superior *tock ef
Drugs we now have 'he finest fl I-vSlf..
PERFTJMBRY 1
*K'ZM
1
Stock of Drugs elver offered before in tkl 'market^ The attention of dealers in the country, is particu larly called to our
STOCK OF DRUGS
ri
'4nwhkiS5£SIJ£)JULH
l:
LJ "fc E A E
1 0
ii A ii el he I U! |U»M1SM WO
-be mifi IIM'# }in ISiijsM'8 Among iteStvCk jou wilt find a!*rge lot of
DRESS GOODS
1} •»i
aril
most sxu»*i-
•»!ir~OT
ti
to.
«t 'jbuiw *$• 'nil 'Io i9S*rm* tJRveryJDi8cr%ptiQn 9#: iJ.1 jj!
WWoh^U l»e,otfer6d very idw.
BLEACHED and' Brown Husltn, full' rarity Srd Whtes-RMillsls, larffe stock Hfcketya, Cheek", aod'
line of PlaW auf J?)atd Jacketetts aad-Qhlngaami, Line a Handkerchiefs. Collars and 2/oslery also, a full'stock of brown and wMft? Linen Table Cloths, Cotton aud Linen JMapec. Also, a .large,stock of
'to'-:
Manufactur cun^isting In part, of
Glenn's SxttaCt Of F^angijiahni, iGlenn's tripple extractvf Jeckey CinU, f.Glenn's trlpple cxtract of Tonqutm» Mmb, Glenn's Union Bouquet, Glenn's Rondelltia Perfume,,
!.-••«
Glenn's Erangipanni Sao no a, Phalen's trlpple extract Upper Tr,^ Phalen's Prince of Wales I :ouqn-t, _, PhalfcU's Delicious Perfnffios ^fins •—-AXriO— f» A very Superior article of Cologneii .1 Also— ,n? A most''extensive stock of Hair ^rushas Clothes Brushes, Nail Brushes,Tooth Brushes, Infant .Brushes, of a superior quality, which wf offer at New York prices.
(V.-I
Our Stvckclj
Is extensive, and not excelled for cheapness^We keep COAL OIL always on hsnd at the lowest market price. Also,
Oigars nd Tobacco
^Sronson's Indian brand, Fine Cut etc.
Toilet .IrtiflcSj
Iow's genuine Honsy Soap, etc., _etc,
LIQUORS,
Brsndlee, Old Rye, ifoorbdn and Mttnonrshe
IXavierla,,,Sherry, Port, Sparkllag CaMwba,|8Ull CstAwba, etc., etc.
PATENT MEDICINES, &a., AC,
G. W PATRICK & CO.
decU'CS
LEGAL
A DMINISTRAfOB'S x^t)T!CE. XA Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed Administrator ofthe Estate of JobnM. Adams, late of Vigo County deceased, This Estate is Insolvent. HENRT ROBINSON.
January SI st 1882. ,.,dltw3w.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. j. Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Edwin Sasseen, decessed. Said Eatate Is supposed to be solvent. r: SIMEON COREY.
Feb. 4, 1863w-dlti *3t
t.. Amaxda
WILLIAMcT.
n» it
not
rr
Of Banks at par in
Philadelphia, •uheerlberswtll it«w prompt at. teaUoo, ead every facility and explanation will ha aObrded
on application at ti.,,
A full supply of Bonds will be kept on hand fbf ImmedlstadMlvery JTAVOOOKE, P. HU8SET, Esq.. Caahler of tbe Breach ot State Bank of Indiana, will furolah th* 3eoda aad ovary infbrautloa to suhscrlbers In Terrs Haute, and vidatty. «9tnUhi9w,
GOULD vs. James
Pitten—Complaint in Attechstaat tefore H.
-afsaisu. T. Gould having filed ia my offloe the necessary affidavits and bond and aaused a writ of attachment to te issued by me against the seeds ana chatties, rights, credl's and effeote of the said defendant, aud also a summons to S. H'ys,
Vow therefor* tbe said defendant Is
hereby notified to he and appear helore m«, H. Mnegrove, a Justice of the Wac* of Harrioon: towaship, Vigo oountgr, Ir^iana, at my office in this city of Terre Haute, on the 12th day Of February, IMS, at 10*'clock, A. a., to plead, anawer er demur tq ploietiff 'ecoaipWnt, vr tl»e name will be determined In his absence.
Em
r)|')ATBB'S
OATHABTIC
K,i'i»rLLS.,
Are
compl order, ranged,and your consbrtatdef
»»W*Uktr
disease. A cold settle* y'"-wjiare in the ^trncts its natural fuutttM^ K-ict upon thejaaslres ^S^7^§wT»eMe
I .mm 01 tommm, ft iii..i nftSSwhtrue and apparent io 'Sla trivial aad common oomplSlnt, is also
fte #rftwe ef pwrgss. ThsttMWileoJt
I bomb wSS aiakw tbeminwUw^Ve to usla th^dslly
SHOES treatment of disease. Headache,SlckJHeadache,Foal Stom*cn. PnmDr.
and believing as I do«that yonr Pills afford us the best we have, I of course value them highly.
Pcbuxi Hotrna, Savannah, Gfe, Jaa. 6,1856. the relief Hoxoasn Sir I should be ungrateful for our skill has brought me if I did not report my case to ettlea ia my limbs and brought on excrulie pains, which ended in chronic rhewna-
yon. A cold« elating neural tisnL 'Notwitj disease grew' excellent 1 Pills. Th in the use of them, I as sow entirely well.
Bstanding had th* best of physicians, the
e,uvc \\ve \wos\
L.
1
SB t^sfenr iverted bj thert^tKS
stress is csesptar^cpTCu,, and should be averted by .JT timely use of the right asm* edy. Take Ayy-s gU^aod cleanse out U» ^sw««red h^ mors—jwriiy tba blood, aad 1st the fluidan^ve on unobstructed In S*lth_aptn. Ibey sthaulats thy of the body into vigorousacthtty, "Pg" th(? Obi(m^ona*^Kmalw
Mai
ie taatateXfunottDoa of the uy
bv the same means, wane wBokO(W tMW»*pj" Pills, will neglect to employ them whea satiating fhxn tbo diioidlrt a ••t ihni (ft nuo rf the
Statements fVom I^ng phyrfAm Jn woo^ot uis
in lhay
lOOVj' 11' •.v Wr. 1 jfVwa albrwardiitf JUrreHiait tf &. t/riM,
KkTOeoredTm^lttie'dau^ter
irdrfr told they ka»ca»dht
1
W
A,s
Phy,|c.«
!e,fM I^1 JPivm Vr. i. IT. fti Your Pills are
j«,JVwOrte»«a
PffTSBtmo, hu, May 1,1865.
Da. X. ft Ana. Sir: I have been wpwtwUy cured of the worst ktadstks any body can have by a dose or two of your Pill*. It seems to arise from a feal stsmaol* Which they cleanse at once. Troi?tiT* 1
Bilious Dts orders—Idver Coiaplaliiits. Jfron Dr. Theodore Ypik CJg. 1 Not only are your Wltosdmfrj^radsmM tottOTpW pose as aa aperient, hut I find their beneficial effects upon the liver very marked Indeed .They have to my prac-
rololw ....
jjytts iiAvra
& Co.,
M—
thy the confidence of thS profcsriou axid Unpeople. Dtramum «»taa Isnaica,w Washington, D. C., 7thFeb., 1866._i
Sibs I have used y^tir Pills In my genetaand hospital practice ever since you made theai,and cannot heaitate tp say they in the bit cathartic we employ* Their regulatlng action on the liver Is quick aid ffedded, consequently they are aa admirable remedy for derangements oiT that organ. Indeed, I have seldom found a case ot bOious dtssass so obstinate that it did totwrifly yield to them. Pratern^ly
Dysentery, Dtarrlice», Retax, Worm*. FroatDr.J.G.enm.'if Chicago. Your Pills hare had along trial in my practice, aad I hold them in esteem as due of tho beit Aperfents I havu ever found. Their alterative effect upon the liver makes them an excellent remedy, when given in smalT doses lor bilious dgtenUry and dtarrhtm. Tii*5,«ugaMo«ti»g makes them very acceptable and convenient for tho uw of women and children.
Dyspepsia, Irhpurlty of the Blood.'' From, Rev. J. V. Himct, fjtitr if AdctHt Churoh, tiotiarh Dr.Ater: I have used your Pills with extraordinary success in my family and smoag those i-wa called to visit in distress. To regulate tbe organs of digestion and purlfV the blood, they ore the very Beet temedy I have ever Known,and lean confidently recommend them tp my friends. Yourt,' J.T. HIMES.
Warsaw,' Wyoming Co., N. Y., Oct. 24, 1853. Dcia Sir:I am using your Cathartic Pills In.
iwy prac
tice, and find them on excellent pursrative to cleanse the system and purify tht mitntahtsef 0e blood. JOHN O. JiEACHAH, M. D. Conatipation, Costiveness, Suppression,
Rheumatiiim, Gont, Jfeuralgla, Drop=» ay, Paralysis, Fits, etc* From Dr. J. P. Vaughn, Montreal, Gxnada. Too mncli cannot be saif 6t ydur Pills for the cure of ooitiitness. If others of our fraternity have found tl'om as efficacious as I have, they should Join me in proclaiming it for tbe benefit of the multitudes who,suffer from that complaint, which, although bad enough in itself, is the progenitor of otliem tbat an worse. I heifeve,cmlivauss to originate in the liver, but your Pills affect that organ and cure the disease.
11
From 3trs. E. Stuart, Physician and IKdtof/i, Boston I find one or two large doses of your Pills, taken at tha proper time, are excellent promotives of the natural secretion when wholly or partially suppressed, and also rer.7 effectual ~td deans* the stomach and expel wontit. They are so much tbe best physic we have that I recommend no outer to my patients. From the Rev. Dr.- Ramies, tfffte MeBtediM Spi*. Church.
physicians, 1 1 advice of yi
Ceaxkb, Baton Rouge, L&~, 6 Dec.
iOovt—s.peinfitl
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XX felter—Vigo Cuurt Couuncn Pleas April Tern 1863. Notioe is hereby given that the plaintiff In the abeve entitled cause has fl led In tb« office of the Clerk of said Court, his libel against said defendant for a divorce.- and also the affidavit of a competent witnese that said defendant is a uon resident, and that tha same will be heard at the April Term of said Court to be held at the Court Hope in Terre Haute, on the third Monday in April, 1883, at which time aad place th* defendant will appear and answer, or the same will he heard and determined in her absence.
JOSEPH H. BLAKE, Clerk.
febiwSw prs fee $3,50. 1 A a N
1
H. UCSGROVE, J. P.
Jan. 21,1863.-wSt ^pr fee $3,60)
"VTOTICE,—AUpersons will take notice that the notes and of X. C. Carr, deeea»ed, is left with Jnmbacoounta
?. Adama for collection, who c*n be
feuad at Thomas J. Forrest's, office corner of Third and Ohio Street. All aocounts mnst be paid by the
CilRi
jsnSSSvlm, Executor of said Estate.
1855.
Dr.SkutbI Ater: have been entirely cured, by year Pill*, of Rheumatic flinwas that bod for years.
VINCENT STiTDHTiTmmeafflicted
j)3~ Most of the Pills in market contain Mercury, which, although a valuable remedy la skilful hands, is dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadful consequences that frequently follow its incautious use. Then contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever.
Price, 25 cents per Box,
or
S Boxes for $1
Prepared by Sr. J.0. AYES So 00., Lowell, 2Iau. Sold by J. ft. Cunningham, P- M. Donnelly, T. H. Barr, l}r. Spoyce. anU all dealers iu a re a
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Prescriptions filled.at all hours of, the day and night. We respectfully solicit tbe public to call and examine our 8took before purchasing elsewhere, ss we are confident that we can sell better articles at tower-prises than any other hones tn tbe West.
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DR. J. M. FHOST,
9a faaet Waahliigton INDIAN APOLIMip. oAX.
Okvvd Cowtv\Y\x
w71\ De LalWaier, I. tf.
as
Uflela) PnpU, tc. Removes the Chronlo Inflaraatkio of the Bye aad Ear, bye mil
various ferns
Restores Sight to th
1, and Hearing to the Deaf, in all Ckms
Sugf
ecfuzse of remedial agents Restores Sight to th Blind, and Hearing to the Deaf, in all earn' ids Ubie of cure by operation ear medical treatment. consulted, free of charge, by letter ethsrwfse. Office, Southeast corner Second andPep. lar streets. Terre-Hante. Indiana. LfebSdly Ss-i
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