Daily News, Volume 2, Number 41, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 October 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY" NEWS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1880.

krgcit Hit Mtioi

THE "DAILY HfEWd»" I» ALWAYS OX •ALE AT Ttae Terr* Haute Hon*e News stand,

NtttouU House New* Stand, Walsh

Smith's Biews Htand, 661 Main

street. Dick Pnrden's Xewa Stand, at the Union Depot.

Godeeke's Book Store, Main street.

{Battled.

__ "Advertisements printed under this head One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fall to attract the attention of person# who may have whatever is wanted, and from a large nnnibcr of replies the advertiser 1# enabled to make the most favorable selections.

A6ENTS WANTEDKIFSki^ tlne Machine ever invented. Will kuit a ptft of itMlsn, wUJillJiEL. aid TOE

WANTED—Plain

WANTED—Everybodyagne

WANTED—A

It b.

iic

Lafayette sfreet.

WANTED—A

.If

,Tor#t *u Jy*i» nv 2i»r utn rttn

FOR

jons

"*d 0 itwl 'U|l0«

foil

«imu

complete,

DAILT

SO mlnutea. IWll also knit a great v* iety oI f»Dcywork for which there is always a readv market. Send for circular and tmu to the Twombly Knitting

Co., 409 Washington su, Boston, M*aa.

sewing to do. Will work

very cheap. Apply at 022% Main Street Third floor.

WANTED—Canvassers.Lafayette

Apply or address,

Carwtn S. Ball. 221 Street.

to understand that not

a case of fever and or chills could fall to be cnred hv n«fng Julius Harriets Swiss Agne Cnre and is warren ted.

TTTANTED—Your old cook stoves in trade as part pay tovnnl a "Charter Oak." This stove will last yon a lifetime. The lire-back is guaranteed for five years, the long centre the same. The stove is warranted to give entire satisfaction. For sale only by PROBST, Ponrth street, bet. Main and Ohio.

girl to do general housework.

Apply immediately at No. 181 North Thirteenth street. ANTED—Four gentlemen to oceupy two well furnished rooms very cheap, al. No. 105

situation to tend at team, or any

like work. Call at No. 420 Pearl street.

WANTED—Coat,

JASPKR WILSON.

Pant and Vest makers. Also

two good machine operators. Come at once. 40t8 BARTRAM & Co., 512 Main street.

WANTED—To

Rent, a nice dwelling of 6 to 8

rooms, with conveniences, and in good location, by Nov. 1st. Address CASH, this office.

WANTED—To

Rent, a dwelling of 4 or5 rooms

in good repair, with conveniences. Must be within 7 or 8 squares of Fifth and Main address at once Isix «4, this office.

Sot

Call, or

Scut.

pffUMf Haute is toolarge a city for landlords to dejP^^m placards, which attract the attention of only such persons as necessarily the '•remises, while a small advertisement Inserted in thu lUti/r Npwswlll reach dally everybody likely to want looms or booses, promptly secure a tennnUind save the low arising from property •tandiu !One cent a word.

RENT—First floor of si* room*, divided by hall in renter, double parlors, nice closets gas. lattice kitchen with water in It, out-buudings, fn good neighborhood, convenient to Main street.

tt «ney

|jc!rv tonfrooms. Jnst south of Sixth depot. Enquire at this office. str

wu Stud' iitrf

teenth street.

iree furnished rooms to Normal Knqnlro at No. SJOO south Thlr-

^dt Sale.

laB^Under this head, for One Cent per word, persons may offer whatever they may have for •ale, and bo sure of reaching more purchasers •very day than could be done in a week by personal solicitation, thus securing the advantage of many tnqnirto* *nd of selling fct tho best offers.

FOR

SALE—A large qnantity of old Newspapers. good for wrapping purposes. SB cents per hundred.

NB«V»,

UK)R 8 ALE—Cheap second-hand phwton In good A? repair, home make. Prlce$tl0. On view at Scott 4 Graff's carriage shop, west side of public •qnare.

FOR

8ALB—Nine acres land, situated on Bloomington road. Just out of corporation. Terms, 16.000. In thref'^rear,.^

LOST—On

ARMgTnoNO.

Cost.

Monday, between Vandalia freight

depot and Macksvllle. a township trnstee recetpi book. The flnder will be rewarded by Icav* to* the same at the AuditorV^c^

If Trustee Sugar Creek.

Pcrsowal.

rar-A 11 advertt'eirents nnder tnls head will be charged 10 cents per line, and any one desiring answers through the New* boxes, can tent mail box® at this office at 10 cents per week. Said rent of boxes to be paid invariably in atlyance as on communication# will be received without the rent (tret being paid.

COAL OFFICE.

N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnish all grades of coal M»U wood—-both soft and hard coal, as cheap as the caeapcst. To accommodate his friends and the trade gtmeraJ'v he lias a telephone placed in his office, so that orders can be received or *ent from any part of the city, and receive the same attention as if left at the office. Thanking the public for pa*t oatronftjp, he guarantees to be as prompt In supplying them with the best of coal in the fu-

tUre"

OFFICE, MAIN STREET,

Opposite Terre Haute House,

run Iter's Carminative Balsam is the Champion Remedy for Colic in Infants, Children Teething, Summer Complaint, Flu* or Cholera Infantum. It far superior to soothing syrup and safer for Infants. and

will

summer complaint, Cholera Morbus or Asiatic Cholera or flux afler everything else fails. Good for Children or Adults. For sale by all druggists.

National House Saloon.

Uows but (he toeat

liqsti**

kept

other brsftds. i# mww «t*-year

onwie. AKJoujr

old

MeBrayer* Co and

whiskj* ftom

eteht-ywur

from

the celebrated ». Rl^-y C&.. nMafSftarer* froas the Ce4ar Brook District. Ky..alt made fwwn

hjandswde ocRtr fteir eoUre etock of wine*, bmndte#, Ac.

are of

narketn

he finest

grade in the

Btrsr ^sroxjaa

HATS & BONNETS AT EMU. BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail MitHnen* Store

r'l

Baalam's Beflowing!

tr.1* *,

BAYLESS ^HANNA'S .ITEL^L FOR JEFF. DAVIS

An Open Letter, by Francis M. Dice.

WHICH BAYLESS G-ETS AT.T. HE CAN STAND.

rrrr

1 A

COVINGTON, ISD., Sept.. 22, 1880. B. W. HANNA. Dear Sir:—T have jnst seen your circular letter addressed to the editor of the Democratic paper here with with the startling head lines: "Full vindicated," "Dice in an unpleasant position."

"'The

affidavits don stick,

&c, fcc. You say in your circular, that you have not the honor of my acquaintance, "Have never seen the man." Now Bayles, thats a crasher. There are, I am forced to believe, several other men in the "8th Congressional District with whom^ you have not the honor of being acquainted, and "whom you have never seen," ^ana, like me, they do not regret it to any alarming extent. You will hear from them doubtless in October.

Now, Bayless, I have "not the honor of your acquaintance," and if I ever saw yov, have forgotton it. I have never even yearned to know you, or mourned because I saw you not. I have heard that you sing Mrs. Lofty exceedingly well—indeed with greater success than you wiil make the race for Congress, and that is about all I know or did know about you: until I was informed that you were arrested by Mr. J. W. Patterson, in 1868, in Indianapolis, for yelling for Jeff. Davis.

You'say that statement is false and malicious.

I say

your own statement about

thi.s affair'in 1«$8, as well as the affidavits of Blakelv and Patterson prove you to be a liar, ana I am sorry you did not have sense enough to know it, and kept your mouth shut about so disgraceful an affair, instead of denying It" i&, a public speech here.

You say "Hannegaa wut arrested, that is not denied." I said nothing about Hannegan in my charges, and yut vtui insist I must "stick to my next" So I wiil.

My text was Baalain, exeugfe me, Bayles, that you were arfesfed on the streets of Indianapolis in 1868, for yelling for Jeff. Davis, and not that you were ordered arrested by Carrington, which he denies in his letter to you, ind which I did not arrest, but which Mr. Pattersen and Col. Wilcox swear he did. If Carrington's statement about the arrest of Hannegan is as incorrect as what he has to say with reference to your part in the affair, his statement is worth but little to yoii, for you well know that Hannegan was locked up in prison for some time at. Jjast. and not permitted to go with you toliis room at the Bates House. Nor did Carrington "take your parole for him without hesitation. See affidavits of Col. Wilcox, Clark and others' herewith*. j*

As a supplement to this letter I herewith publish the evidence in proof of the truth of the declaration I made, as well as what vou offer as against it, for you as well as the public to consider.

You say you did not shout for Jeff Davis Patterson swears you did. You say you were not arrested for that or any other cause. Both Patterson, Blakely, Wilcox and others, swear you were. Blakely swears you were drunk. You say he is mistaken.

The memory of some men is very poor when they are drunk The morn testimony is that you were drunk on that occasioa. I have only your unsupported assertion that Blakely is mistaken. I prefer to believe Blakely about this, as well as his statement that you were arrested. 4

You say in vour card to pie Terre Haute Express of March 27, 1868, about tfiis Very charge: "It is true that while I was returning from dinner, was set upon,by a squad of soldiers who, "acting und6r a misapprehension of the premises, cm veyed ww to Gen. Carrington's headquarters, when I was at once acquitted of ,ih« charge:' .,,k

Bayless, will you please expjam vfluit you meant by "set upoti" and what "conveyed" indicates in this connection, *]pd from what "charge?' you were acquitted

From your own statements you wipe taken into custody by soldiers, conveyed to headquarters ana then "acquitted.'

Certainly you do mean that the squad of soldiers "set upon" and 6onveyed vou on their shoulders ou love and respect for you?

By your own statement you were time deprived of your 'liberty. veyed" or in plainer words, arrested^ was acquitted of the "charge,'*—of ^fll ing forjeff Davis. j. .j

In vour circular, you attack the chigacter of the gentlemen who made the affidavits in support of this charge. Ifew, Bavleas, you know

even

Utile

If 1

euro the worst cases of

fmiri. jt)ur 6wn

experience that when a lawyiirlias a bad case in court, and is unscruweus and impudent, he always "goes for^the witnesses on the opposite side. Youf insinuation about tliem are in kei$ihg« however, with your whole course i|j|M® matter. But am sure of this at %a#t from what I have lately heard of|R»n, that the repututipas of Blakely amlFPa* terson are as good here if not intt" better Uian Is yours in the "neighbo in which you Tire."

hadi been proven by such testi

Of having yelled for Jeff Davis whea oatipn was struggling from the atla that arch traitor, and if

when

had si

treasonable record as yours during days

the life of the nation

stake

would, for the credit of human-

Sty, for decency's sate and for the honor, and good of my country, slink awajr, anil hide myself in shame, instead of attempt-

tCIII IU Bayless* don't trouble youbfelf atout who shall report the law decision s/or ictffe i«ucce» tliat may attend

you ka^a as

little about the one as the other a*| will probably remain

tbat oomiition

I shall not stoop as you have the

of such billingsgate a»in

in your circular, but have endea answer what ymi

said

by tea

jMhivea the

If you had any fsnnseieoe**. 1 con

yo no greater puoiahuwutYour*. F«UXct*

THE KVIDBJICE

*ost

»nf«ra

Signed. W.

DEkh SLR*—Your letter of the 9th Inst, is just received, calling my attention td the fact that statements have been made, that while in dommaud at Indianapolis,! I ordered your arrest for '^hurrahing for Jeff Davis." You desire me to state the facts. Mr. Hannegan was wrested for the offense, aqid was it Imminent pefil from the soldiers who heard him. Yon came to headquarters with hint, stated to me that he wa»intoxicated, ahd that you would be responsible for )uV fip^earanco for examination when I required it. Mt is true that the public ^coupled your ^ame with his, as vou were friends ajtff alike living at Terre H»U te, hut tllft history of the matter showed that you endeavored in vain to quiet his riotoijs oondyot, und were in no tctiya parly to it. N order was given for your arrest, aud^ as slated above I took your parole for hiin without hesitation. .... 'i

Very truly your?, HEXKY "B. CA

STATE

011

«k3»MK£- ^AS»{ *4

THE CASK.

KOH riANXA-

HANNA'S CARD IN 1^68. TERRE'HAUTK, March 27, 1868. Editor JKxpre**:—I was greatly mortified to notice in this evenings issue of the Express, a statement to the effect that I wan arrested yesterday at Indianapolis, for veiling for Jeff 'avis on the streets. The statement is wholly incorrect. It is true that while I was returning from dinner. 1 was SET UPON by a squad of soldiers who. acting under a misapprehension of the premises conwyed me to Gen. Carrington's headquarters, when I was at once acquitted of the charge. I hope you will do me the justice to give this an insertion in your paper of to-morrow morning.

UUNGTOX.

", U. S. Army. AGAINST HANNA. What tlie Indianapolis Sentinel Raid: "Hon. B. W. Hanna and S. K. Hannegan were yesterday ttrrested by the militia authorities. We forbear comment until we learn the facts in the case."—Indian apoiis Sentinel, March 27, 1868. AFFIDAVITS OF BLAKELY AND PATTKUSON.

INDIANA,

FOUNTAIN COUNTY,

Before me, a Notary Public, in lind for said county, personally imme S iir.uel •Blakely. who. being duly sworn, says that some time in March, 1868, he was passing along the street towards the. office of Gen. Henry B. Carrington. in Indianapolis. Indiana, and met S. Iv. Hannegan, with another man, whom he did not. then know both were intoxicated and Hannegan was yelling for Jeff. Davis, I then inquired'of a friend whom 1 met there

011

the sidewalk, who that man was with Hannegan. pointing towards 'him. He answered,. "That is Bayless Hanna, of Terre Hailte." I then went on to Carring ton's office, transacted my business there, and on my return to the Provost Marshal's office, I overtook Hannegan and the same man who was with him before, and who a id as a an a in he custody of the Provost Guards.

On Saturday night. August 14th, 1880, when Mr. Bayless W. Hanna rose to address the audience in Miller's Hall, in Covington, Indiana, I instantly recognized him as the same man I had seen with S. K. Hannegan, as above detailed.

At the time of the occurrences in 1868, I was a Sergeant of Company E, 68d Indiana Volunteer Infantry. «, ,n ^SAMUEL

BLAKELY.

Sabscribed and sworn to, before me,'sit Cm'irigton, this 10th day of September. 1880.

-'4

S. M. CANBEKN, Notary Public

1 VST ATE

INDIANA,

FOUNTAIN COUNTY.

Before mc, & Notary Public, in and for said county, personally came John W. Patterson, who, being duly sworn, says that during,the year 1863, he was a sergeant in Co. E, 68d Indiana Volunteer Iufan try, and

detached service at the

military prison in Indianapolis, Indiana, That one day during the Spring of 1868, au orderly came to the said military pris on with orders for a squad of ihe provost guard to be sent forthwith to the office of Gen, II. B. Carrington. Post Commander, and with directions that affiint ride the Orderly horse in advance of thetwjuad. This the affiant did. riding rapidly to headquarters at the Bates Ilouse, in Tndianapqltif.i? As he was dieinounliag at the offit»%f Gcn. Carrington, he ..saw on the sidewalk^ in fr^nt of the .office^ ^ol K. Hitni» gtfi»,1 wiiom he knew, .and another reby, fcltoilv be did oot tbe6-kh»?w both were-drunk, had revolvrrs in theif bands, and wire yelling for Jeff Davis, ^ursine and damning the jGovernmeh,tnd?lt8 officers Affiant then stepped into the office, when Gon. 'arrington »Ai0, pointing to Hlihit^aa: •Arrest that man and put him iu irons instantly/' Afte£ some flourishing of his revolver, Hannegan surrendered, was disarmed and bandoufft, put u|pn him. Carrington tlien said, pofmirig to the other man on tha sidewalk, (who lfflant then learned and now knows was Bayless W. Hanna, of Terre Haute,) "Arrest that man." Affiant then disarmed Hanna, arrested him andyiut him in charge'of the squad of provost guards, which had by this time arrived. :pd Hannegan and Hanna were marched* off towards the militaiy prison, but before reaching it, by the order of son® officer. Ifiuina wife idkeH ''TOW wie sg£fad. but where, the affiant does not knoll Han negan was locked up for a day c| two in the miliUtry prison. ft a.WPft|erson

Subscriledand swom to, b*fo|p me at Cbtihgton. I ndiana, thl41dt^ittaf|t of Sep tcinbr, 18P. 'rl

Witness my h^d find^otoria|Seal. S. M. CAHJSKKH, NoUiry lljhlin.

^^\MJAVTT

OF COh. WILC«5

STATE OF ILLtNO

CUAMPAION, COUNTY,

Befo^e'm^, A Notary Pubtte,

says Captain, of that am #, Ind?an*j^li»».

while at his office, while Hanna apologized and acted as a gentleman in the matter, which Hannegan did not do.

Subscribed and sworn to, before me. this 28th day of September. 1880. 3il. W. CLARK, N P.

In addition to the. fbregoing, the following statement has been received from a gentleman in Terre Haute, who does not wish his name made public, but if Mr. Hanna desires to know his name it wiil be furnished him upon proper application:

TERRE

HANSA.,

LETTER OF CAIUUNOTON'S TO NANNA."""* BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Sept. 15, 1880. Hon.. Bo,yk*x W.jffanna:

TERRE HAUTE,

INI.,

HAOTK.

Hon. F. M. Mice:

They Were lmta then taken in charge by a squad of.soldiers. I regret the 'necessity of making this statement, being a neighbor of Mr. Hanna. and personally on good terms with liini. I saw no difference in 1 he conduct of Hanungan'and Hanna, on the occasion alluded to. By Whose authoriiy the" arresi was made know not and do not sny.

Affidavits of II. M. Clark, showing that Hannegan was not discharged by Carring ton upon HannaV parole, without limitation.

Mjw

§i

Israel# Indiaaapoik.

'..gaMtt.

SM A

and for

%nh! wrfnty, personally eame F»nk Wil lis oath

and at

oi| Marshal 4f tile city of dif an hid came to my WL dniugton, re arrest S, K. Haottt^gan and

Hanna. The nameswere men-

tiMedvt|4^e| Washing ton

hurrihing for

Jeff2l«v1*,*JKl si aacn made detail to go jtati malm

tbei amwt,

whtclt rderwas

csmitmrf with ind they men ..taken

Htffiloflf andttt fegjftdf

Cksft, CirHbpoh** headquatlicr. Hanna waa dj^iiaracd /tptBl cttstody. aftd Hanne-

wj« hfW

gan beiag an^H^W§ af mine, CarrinfAB then in thai mn vernation, told me that Hannegan wa* very boisterous

TUNA Xditlon. A

?Ur7?J?y'

FRANK WU,N\.

IND., Sept. 27, 1880.

I have carefully read

the affidavits of Samuel Blakely aud John W. Patterson, of the 10th inst, concerning the arrest of Bajiess W. Hanna, at Indianapolis in March 1863. for disloyal utterances: and at your request. I give you my recollection of the circumstances attending the. arresi, I having been present when said arrest was made: I was standing on the west side of-Illinois Street, at or near the junction of Market, street. My attention was attracted by the loud and boisterous language of two men coming west on Market street from the Governor's Circle, and on looking towards them. I saw them to be Sol K. Hannegan and Bayless W. Hanna, arm in arm, both apparently intoxicated, both swearing and shouting for Jeff Davis, and, if I am not mistaken both armed with navy revolvers, which they were waving the air, swearing that no Lincoln a of a b—h route) arrest, them. Being well acquainted with both parties, I was wonderiug in my own mind if they would be arrested, when, just as the}' reached the south eftst corner .of Illinois "and ^fftrket Streets, an officer of the army presented pistol in their faces,.demanding of them to hall, which they instantly did, dropping Ux.'ir arms by their sides.

STATE OF INDIANA, FOUNTAIN COUNTY,

rW:

Henry 31. Clark, being duly sworn up on his OFUH, says, that during the Spring of 1863. I .was. head clerk in the Provosi Marshal's ofticc, in the-city of Indianapolis, Capt. Frank Wileox, Provost Marshal. One day in the Spring of 1868. S. lv Mannegnn was brought to the Prrvost Marshal's office, un^er guard, and by order of Gen. Carrington, he was confined in one of 1 he cells of the military prison ni the soldiers home, for several days. The or: der to confine him, was signed by Gen. Carrington, U. S. A. 1 know the order to confine him'was executed and lie remained in the prison for .several davs.

II. M. CI-AHK.

E 6 Jr in in

Subscribed and sworn to. before me, this 80th day of September. 1880. JAM^S LONG,

Justice of the Peace.

H* ,1 '. ,«ai

The Japanese have 'some curious cus--touts. The workman shoves the plane lp\vards liim, while I lie teeth of a saw arc so set that it is l!ic tw rd pull which cuts. They pri::l on b» tone side of the paper, and comim-im* rc uling in what we call the back p.-.t 1. .t^j-ning the leaves from the left to The lines .run up and down !•.. ross the page like our booky. 'is-?- nrc numbered at the foot. Tlx* -«-. clock moves whilo the-J)Hiid*-^~~u~u..ill. we cannot fully uj.Ji

get a package of Kidney Wort, and take ie made of wonderful foreign roots, barks, it and you will at once feel its tonic powr &n., and-puffed up by long bogus cerlifi er. It renews the healthy action of the kidneys, bowels and liver, and thus restores the natural life and strength to tho weary body. It can now be had in either dry or liquid form, and in either way is always prompt and efficient in action,.~ Afaj) Bedford Stmcdard,

'Mn -nim-% vi^l 'm %f

retbtMm

oonipiete, about 10 per oent more than Appleton's and 30 per eent an reepocts important to the general feader, It is far wiperior to prloe. v5time« Land U. are ready October 1. and other *olumw work betas completed by April, K81. and probably nooner. 1. llJlta pontage, per voiamc, St cent*. UCtOufif

ftoSioiw to

low that

nndertakee. doM what it urMniMe to do, will be glad to saTe $5.00 by oonaeauently beat printed copfciof the lai«««t and b«t Encyclopaylla ever pjiwwioa

ttmMlta ooaL Vorutnw* will be (hipped as may be wweted, aa tney are IMIM,or when the aet la oompieta.

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

tnaSfgOttap. Dnrtng wilt be advanced and #Tuo for

Knowte^Uv£^$18.°0. .r.«i

KncTclopaMiia, ft

tltei&Km?'*

»ole, M.

BlInSM Ojr 1

astr.*"

V82:%£:£2£:

i, Our Slang.

MOST OF oUlt AHKUICANISJilS SAI1 TO BBIX)NO TO JOHN BULL. v-

It lias for along time been a standing accusation that American literature is but a iale reflection of the Ensilish, and that abont the only thing we could boast of is originating a plentiful stock of Americanisms. But. now it seems even these are denied tfe, and are traced to English owners. I'rofessor IxH'.usbory, of New Haven, atiys in the International "Certain it is that mauy and perhaps most ol* the colloquial expressions, which both here aud abroad go under the name of" Americanisms, are ibund also in the colloquial speeeh of the provincial dialects of England. From there they were biouglit here- Itis only within the last six years that a society has been organized in Luglaud for the express purpose of collecting and preserving the peculiar words, phrases, and pronunciations still existing in its provincial dialects and not until that work has leeu folly completed shall we be in a position here to compare the colloquial langnage of the two eouutrus, and separate in onr own speech what is original from what is imputed. At preseut all assertions must be based upon the scattered labors of independent observers, possessing, it is to be added, in nearly every ease very imperfect qualifications for the task. Still, with even these defective sources of information, tho results obtained are somewhat striking. Let us take for illustration a solitary volume—the glossary of words and phrases used in the county of Suffolk, compiled by Edwin Moor, aud published in Ixmdon in 1823. Iu this one small work confined to the colloquial speech of a single shire, and embodying that incompletely, will be found such pronunciations as 'cute for acute, chaw for chew, drownded for drowned, boss foi horse, gal for girl, natur for nature, taters for potatoes such phrases as to flop in'n chair, to trim one's jacket, to haul over the coals, to ride like blazes, gift ol'the gab. in a bora, in a jiffy, a tip-top fellow, beibrt you could say Jack liobinson, that's a whopper such oaths and exclamations as by gum, by gosh, daruation, bang it. lack-a daisy such words as bobbery for disturlance, gawky for awkwaril, glum for gloomy.'gumption for sense, hullabaloo for elanioi\ ohstropolous for obstreperous, sappy for silly, scaly for shabby, and spree with its wide varieties of meaning such contributions to culinary speech as Hup,jacks, apple fritters, and indeed,saaee, as applied to garden vegetables generally the same felicitous description of states of mind convey ed in such expressions as to be in a tantrum, to bo in a pucker sneh terms of abuse a-4 dunderhead, ninny-hammer, uiueom]! yniul a whole tribe of vigorous common uovds denoting personal chastisement, such as baste, larrup, lather, liek, welt, wallop and whack and, in addition to nil these, that peculiar quaiilying phrase, heard so often with us, of kinder, [i.e., kind of,) in the sense of "somewhat," as, "he is kinder cold." The list of expressions common to the colloquial speech of the two countries, which is contained in this oiie work, has by

110

course

1'iese

things,

but that is the 1 .j*s are done on the other sitle of i!nt vMrld.

,, "I A»H

means leeh exhausted

but enough lias been quoted to make it clear that we arc not as original its many of us are inclined to think. It is to be conceded, to be sure, that the dialect of the East-Anglian counties bears, on the whole, a much closer resemblance to the so-called Yankee dialect than that of any other part of Croat lit itijin. Yet in Spite of this fact, if so small a glossary furnish so many of our common terms, what will le left us when once, a complete collection of tlie colloquialisms aud proviucialistns of all England shall have been made?

catcs of pretended miraculous euros, but a simple, pure, effective medicine, made of well known valuable remedies, that furnishes its own ceruuraUif by its cur,es. W re to it a best of mediriiie%..niSee another ^^Uimn. —JicpnbJirokU, .SjJj

Wt?*

9in^ki I I CL I Jr.., I

sjT4?

American Additions:^

lh(

Universal iKnowledge.

offer upoeUI. Inducetm-nta In tntranaaee of th«t Bolicy,

&& j******I

r»nirint of toe lMt (1MB) London edition of CUioiten7 Bncydo-

karse Typo u«BcJla,^Ujooploa8ftddJtfoiiu (*bwt 1R.000 Amerlowi »ditoni(-ti» wliole anJ«r one with saeh lfioi£r«Uons itre nooewmry to elacidate toe text. Printed from new electrotype plate*, bre*lCT type?on mpertor paper, »wl bound in 16 elegant octavo rolomes of efooat fOO pumi «»^h. It ^ntalA —a /^jnt more than Johti»on'ii (brolupaidia, and thooan In to either of them, IU coat la but a fraction of their mm win follow at lout two

each

month, the entire Ruana,

.. they now hare the opportunity 1 year In advanc^D^thewLtried Xxonaam alwaya aocouplhdiea what It Inverting »io.oo and get tlie ear Heat and pnbUniM in tola oountry. eran at

1 will foUow a« rmpk! four volume*

rolnroea of An

it tt»e Utinrr of Onive»aal KaowJ«dget?re«^l^tttaoompiled

A^Mon:*, Joh»oi'* and all otter C^cIoimmUm met* tba tauc* typa adittaa

Standard Books.%|

HK-

h. T*nA tltn« Bf Qailti. Acme CMee.40

OetiTi

tvofe. *l,U.

fl^wMtenriDe

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,

JOHN B. AXiDEKv XuifflB. Tributne Building, New loii.

Is. QODECKK,

1'*

oountry. er«

whole tMbw

OMMi

Book* of Satnral HMory, II.

Pictorial

lUadr

Uortoon, 17 oanta.

Hoylng*. by aaihor at ajy Tpwgraae W —M C^V(:top»d*»o?,Bfb.Ll^naw*, vola, fa. Andeot UUtoty, W-75.

Jhnitli'* Wrttonarjr nf tbe Bttjto. Bp aattta. !SS£?S8TbZ

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Sole A^e&i for Terre Haute.

'iBi

Chwln* or tke Maun and Carrier 1*4,

KAST. DeUvery.

lndlanaiolitt and thro east 700 am. Indianapolis and sUtlons on VandaliaRailroad' 7 00am,. 5, Indianapolis and ttationa on 1

Vandalia Railroad 1130 am .. Indianapolis* and stations on 7:00am..12

I. A St. ill SO a m. Aa» ern Indiana, Chicago and Northern Illinois 11 30 a Bafttern Kentucky 4S0pm. Indianapolis and thro' «wu«t 4 30 m. Indianapoliti and stations on

Vandalia Railroad Iowa. Michigan, Minneaotaand iscon»in

T. It. A. S. E. RR

i- y.i

The place to buy jeans, flannels, yarns,

,*Vfid blankets is at the Vigo Woolen Mill. These mills sell nothing but their own manufacture, and keep constantly on hand a large stock to select from. Give them a call. 87tfl

All Played Out." tailoicut* fJertiftcaiem

is a common complaint. If ,you feel so, js

vile! drugged stuff, pretending ...

4 90 pm..

43i0pin..

WEST.

St. Lonis and thro' weft....... 700a m..1 Junctions on Vandalia RR. and Southern lllinoi....e 700am..ISO St. Louis and thro" west 4 90 m..K' St. Ltuis and sutions on Vandalia Railroad 4S0pm.. ft SU Louis and stations 0111. A

St. L.RR 4 80pm. 10 8t. louis and thro' west 4 80 pm. Marshall and sutions south on the Danville & Vincennes RR. 11 30 am.. Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad ?00 a m.. si, Staticiis on Toledo, Wabash Jfc Wes»e RR. west of Danville 7 00 am..10o •NORTH* Ckicaco, 111., (thro' punch) 7(*»

Mv10

Danville ana stations on "E. T. U. A C. RK Town. Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 Chicago, Iowa, -Michigan, -Miinnisata, Wlsctmsin and Ml au a ui.. :1 if

"(mam., tit

'00am.. 10to

Northern Illinois—. ....1 Ti»i« m. t» IiOHiuasimri and stations on T. U, Ijogatisport RR 4 j»m.. ((ki Stations ori IndlawajKilis. Decatur Springfield KR 7(*am.. 60 Station* on Toledo, Wabash «fc

Western RK., «a&H Danville. 7iOam..lou Northern Ohio. Northern Indiana, Michigau tuul Cauadn.T tXam...K*

SOUTH.

Evnnsvillc, Vincennes ami

Princeton

Fori Uraneh and SuUivamt hro' pouches) Kvansvllle and *iationsht K.

7K a m..KM'

7 K» a nt. 1)3

T. 11. RR Rvansvillc atul stations on K. A T. II. RK Southern Illinois aiulAVestern

Kentucky

Ti*» a in. inn

4 v!0 m..

Southern fllinoi* und Western Kentucky Worihington and stations on

4 3«i m.. 2

7 ini a in.. li

4 20 m,. ft

HACK LINKS..

Prairleton. Prairie (^reek.Orays villeand Falrlmnks.Tiiesda)', Thursday and Saturday... *. 7 0(1 a m.. 7IV Nelson, Ind., Tneitday and Saturday 4 3tl pin 1

The city is divided into seven Carrier Dln\ as follows: FIRST DISTRICT—Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th am streets north from Main to city limits, IncN to the alley between 7th and 8th and to tinbetween 4IU and 5th streets also, 8th, Qth 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SECOJJI»DI8TRIOT—John Kuppenheimer,(V The south side 6f Main street, between 5 6th. and all territory between 4th and 6V4 s. south to the city limit*, including to tl.i alio fwecn 3d and 4th streets and to the alley bef 6'/4 and 7t.li streets also 7th street south of ing to city limits.

TNIHD DISTRICT—James Johnson, Carrier. The *outh side of. Main Btreut. from the riv 5th street, and all territory west of the alio tween 34 ^nd 4th streets south to city limits.

FOURTH DISTRICT -Frank Sibley, Carrier. The north side of Main street, rrom the riv 5th street, and all territory went of the allc twecu 4tli and Bth sths'ets.and north to the. limits.

FIFTH DISTRICT ^frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th t. old canal, between 9th and 10th streets. an territory from the alley between7thand8th sit east to the Vandalia RR., north to 3d avenue all territory north of tho Vandoll* RR., ea 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—John R. Byers. Carrier. The south »ldb of Main, between 0th and streets, from the alley betweenQVi »nd7th str east to the old canal, south to Deimng.and all ritory east, on Poplar streetaud south tocityllr

SEVENTH DISTRICT—Louis Hagann, Jr., C'a: South side of Main street fnnn 7th east to limits, Including the north side of Main, et* old canal bed to city limits, and all territory from Ninth street, east to city limits from PQ street on the south to the Vandalia RR. tracy the noTth.

Wm. S. McClaln, Auxiliary Carrier, whosii It is to make extra collection and delivery tr *. REGULATIONS.

The matl is collected from street letterboXV Main street from 1st to 13th streets, northomfl Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south, to Po]lar, and Ohio street bet veen 1st %, every wi&lt day between 8.30 andfl,80a m, lx)t 9:3f^a«d lOiSfl1® m, between antl8:0D [this collection includes to Poplar street south, and east to 18th. and north to Union Dt between 2 80 and 3 30 j) ro. betwoeD 4:80 nhd m. and between $:(w ami U'lUpm. All boxes are collected from twice )er day, bm the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a tu und betwek* and 7:30 m. ,.Thereare four,deliveries of mai' per day I1 business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:80 I 2:00 $nd 4p also a delivery at 6:1 ni to such bitslnuss houses as desire is, w* place of business Is located between 3d ant streets and not more than one square from

On Sunday, the Post Office Is Jopen froin 9» o'clock a m, snd persons desiring their tna1 call at the window designated by the numi their carrier.

Sunday,oollectlODfr ov»i ihe. entire city Is tr between 4:SQ akd 6:301 ih, and again In the ness part of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock

Receiving boxeB have been placed on tver, ner of Main street to enable persons residing 1 it, to avail themselves of the frequent Collect made thereon with a very short walk.

The nLfcf'utU»of the public called to the distnnoe each carrier Is oWij^ec to walk, Ami] 4',: tifts lMn| ardlstfcnee'bacb m'yards are «wrn# $k requested to place boxes in their ffont doors 6 jr.j such other cfinvenlent places as will facilitate prompt delivery of mall. Carriers are jot alia to wait longer than 80 seconds for as answer bell, and after waiting that long and rocelvln answer, hw must retain the mall until ve ne Uvery. Carriers arc obliged to be pr»mpt, ai ggg do their work quickly, butunder no clrcumsta, to be impolite or discourteous, and anvsnch su |t be Immediately reported to the Post Master, sons owning dogs are warned that unless th«y .. them tied dtirlng the day. carriers will not o"J their mail, but ther will be obliged to call office. —nit-

FILBSHK

A WEEK in jouros'i town, ana no tul risked. Yon cnii give the busin, trial withoot ex|M-nsf, The best oj tnnlty ever offered for those wlllln work. Ton should try nothing eise 1 yon see for yourself hat yon can

the business we

ottc.

No ro to explain

Toa can devote all yonr time or only your time tothe business, *n'make irreat pay ei7 hoar that rou work. Women make as as men. Sena for pedal private i«-rtn* *nd tlculars, which we tnafl rrt e. |i.fm outfit Don't complain of bard times h'k you have a chance. Address ll llALbK'lT

CO.. 1

land. Maine,. fe.j- •**, 4H

if«

$12 a ds

home made

i* by

liy the l»idii»iri"«"

ta! not reqofmt: we will start Men. wromen. »oys and girls or money faster at work for (is ihs^ anything els*. The work is light

pleasant. And snch as Anyone can g« fight at. who are wise, wh *ee this notice, will s#-na their 6ddr»#ses at owee and see 'or tli'-inxcl' Oorftfy ontflt «nd o-nns ffee now is ih« ti Those already at w»»rk are laying ip large ofsflonef, A!dwM*TRHIt A CO Amrnsta,

THIS PABEE ru&iszszsi

HiUrnetlr Artesian BatK

Recommentkd ljr the highest med authoritv for P.raljf»i», Ubeumati/, ^f«K,-Nt»r»4gM»T-Ot«n'h, Oloot, Syphl Skin Diseases, Dy»pep»ia and alt Fein 0tsea«M.' Elegant new bath hotue. Ck

U-n%

atLendaotn. Oieapest and liitinjle

w°d4ifia^i

axmc AJmicLiir

BAT* CO., '**1

T«n*Hral«.Iiu