Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1867 — Page 2

T)A1LY EXPRESS

p. M. MEREDITH, Editor.

TKKKK HAUTE, INXJ. I Saturday Morning, February 9,1867

The Greek Mission to ilie United States We do notsupposo theroare many who give credit to the rumor, which reachcs us. by the ocean cable, that the.mission of the Greek General Kalergis to this country is prompted by Russia in order to involve our Government in the Eastern question. Our national policy in reference to the political agitation of Europe is too well settled and has been too long persisted in for the Russian authorities to entertain any doubt about it. Thoy must know that while our sympathies aro. extended to all people, whether in Europe ot elsewhere, who endeavor to establish popular institus tions, and to break the iron chains."with which tyrants have manacled theru, we have invariably refrained from any direct participation in their struggles. 'If 'we' could have been excused for a departure from this line of conduct, our-people would have been, most likely, purauaded to do so in the case of Hungary, when they were stirred up to an intense excite* meat by the ardent appeals and unsurpassed eloquence cf Kossuth. The touching* tales of Hungarian wrongs, which he told with a voice, with music in every tone, aroused all our patriotic emotions^ butrftriled to enlist tbe action of the -Government. And so ,w6' apprehend it will be in this case. Gen. ILalergis will receive a hearty welcome, and may succeed in obtaining material aid such as the poor tiroeka now'stand much in/need of, "Wftt bope he may. But beyond this he •hotild espedt nothing more than the. prayers of every patriotic He Art that the sceptre which the Sublime'2%r(e has so long swayed, with such cruelty, -over the classic country of his birth, may be broken, and Greece again rise up amongst the nations not as she was in the days of pa-, gan Athens, but christanized and free.

Is ibis UeiAocracy?

We do not think it fair to hold a party responsible for what any one or half dozen of its membera may say1etther deliberately or under excitement yet if the Democratic party should be. j,held to thi$ rule, they would have no right to complain. It is a universal practice 'with them to parade, in their speeches and ir^ the columns of their leading 'papers, the sayings of a few extreme and' irnpracticable enthusiasts, ^specially '^"'Wendell Phillips, who doer not belong to any party and to insist that these convey the sentiments of the Union party. If somebody—no matter who^^sfifell write a letter from Washington, stating a street rumor to the effect that Mr. Ashley's resolution looking to the impeachment was dictated by Gen. Butler, and that, behind it, there is a secret purpoao to have it include Gen. Grant also this is seized upon forthwith as evidence that a conspiracy had been formed by the Union party against Gen. Grant, when the fact is that not one out of ten thousaud of its members care a straw what either Mr. Ashley or Gen. Butler shall toy or do. This, we say, is not exactly fair, but if it, is let us see how it works when the same rale is applied to t% Democracy.

Everybody understands the New York Day Book to bo one of the leading and most prominent Democratic organs. It has a large circulation in this State— probably larger than my other paper published out of the State—'and it is under stood that upon leading political queatipnB^ it speaks for its party. The number now before us, of the 2d instant, contains an article on impeachment, in which the.fols lowing sentence occurs: jrs "It is a singular fact in our history that Ihe President has been almost the onlyjbul wark of our system of government."

Can -it be possible that this is the De inocracy of the present day We have been so accustomed to hear that party talk atout the people ta the "bulwark of our system of government," that we are not a little surprised to Bee such a sentiment expressed in its name. The idea that our system of govern caiint finds its chief strength and support in the powers conferred upon one man is repulsive to all our republican institutions. And yet this is the kind ofDemocracy that the Day Book advocates.

In another article on "Mongrelism (it applies this chaste and courteous term to the union party,) and Democracy," it congratulates tho country that Democracy "is recovering life again tyit that there can be no hope for this, unless it is led by new men." This is a concession that it has been killed by the old leaders—a fact we are, not inclined to deny—and'as wo see no practicability that they will be cast off, we feel very much inclined to believe that the day of its resurrection ia very remote. But it.marks out the duty of these new loaders so plainly that if they an ever found they will have no difficulty in knowing what it is. After soundly rapping

,ltho'

masses" over tho head for

not having risen up "every whero in tho North" and "lynched'' the abolitionists "where tbey first appeared in our midst," and "beat them with rotten eggs," and "massacreed" them, "or at nil ovents, driven them from American soil,'-' it proceeds to say, italic and all!'!!' "Tho hoalthy instincts of tho people had been permitted to act, und Garrison und some hundred or so of his followers had been massacreed, this terrible manifestation of justico might have saved, and most probably would have saved, the halt million of lives since then sacrificed to the beastly idol oi Alougrelisiu. They truly forfeited their lives when jVi ey proposed to "abolish slavery,and, ajew y«ara Jience, there will not be one man or woman vin these States that will not deny the perfect truth of the assertion.'' 1 .Let the reader observe the fato of tho abolitionists here, clearly foreshadowed whenever theso new men g«t into p,,\wr. They have "forfeited their lives" and in a few years nobody will bo found to "deny the perfect trutli of thb asioition :cl then of course, thn beating' nnd egging, and-mussacreeingof theso tnonp-els will begin- The old democrats committed, according to the Day Book, the unpardonable sin in not doing »li this long ago, and these new ones Will not repeat It1 They Are to be bloo4,and thunder people. And •U this is foififd in a loading democratic organ. It is democracy

Ifce |ontw Boctriae.

The Prfcidl£t o£ the Colombian governabetft Jias rjfarned from Europe, where it is supposed he went to consult with some of ^Jie "crowned heads" upon the complicated questions growing out of Central American affairs. It seems probabl^cou^ta^is now transpiring in Columbia, that he has either made himself an instrument for the advancement of ^European policy in America, or has become, suddenly aricl wonderfully, impressed with European ideas. The Prtnta of Bogota, makes a semi-official communication in which this visit is referred to, and, in connection with it, prepares the public mind for ihe announcement of the President's "purpose, which it calls "one grand idea to which everything else is made subservient itnd the existence of a plan to the realization of which every energy is directed?' The plan is then avowed to be, "the7* re-establishment of Columbian unity," in obtaining which, it goes on to say, "it would not be impossible to obtain ihe support of Europe." This avowed follow.ing_.ao .soon. after the return of the President from Europe may have more than ordinary significance attached to it.

It is not probable that, in the present unsettled condition of European affairs, those who have them in hand can find much leisure to turn their attention to matters on this side of the Ocean, any further than to promise that, if the prop$ij time shall come, they would be glad to s& the States of Columbia consolidated into an Empire rather than a Republic. The example of Napoleon in Mexico is so recent, and his failure to bring order out oi chaos so palpable, that they cannot fail to see how different it is to give any thing like stability to a Government of apyform in Spanish American hands. Nor should it be supposed, without pretty conclusive evidence to support it, that the^ would be. willing to communicate their views of foreign policy, whatever they are, to an adventurer like Mosquera, who possesses none of those qualities wihich address themselves to their confidence.

Nevertheless, this revelation is important, because it may be regaded as expressive of the wishes and, probably, the expectations of European governments in reference to Spanish America, at some future time—possibly not very remote.— Ijor it cannot be doubted that whatever these governments can do to complicate tbe policy of these petty States and keep them in confusion,will be be done not by direct interference, but by the cunning arts of diplomacy. They will prepare them, by these means, for the introduction of Eurpean ideas in preference to American, with the hope thereby to lessen the influence of our example and the spread of our institutions.. And they will employ just such men as Mosquera to do what he is now doing, that is, to impress these ignorant people with the idea that our tendency is to absorb all the American States, and to reduce their populations to entire dependence..

Tho consciousness that this state of things exists, should excite our government to the employment of the necessary means of counteracting such influences. It avails nothing to talk about what we can and will do when the time comes, if wo fold oar arms and permit these political sappers.and.miners to work, continually beneath our fortifications. We should meet them in the diplomatic field, by sending to the South American States men who can command respect, and who are fit representatives of our character and policy. More politicians will do no good. We want men of enlarged and liberal views—statesmen—and men of pommon «ense.

The ro-consolidation ot the States once 'constituting the Republic of Colombia is, in every sense, desirable—not only on their account but our own. The spirit of liberty in Spanish America had its origin amongst the Columbians, as early as 1781, under circumstances not unlike those which led to the revolt of our Colonies against-Great Britain, the levy of an oppressive tax. But the Republic was not formed until 1821, when Simon BoliVar was enabled to expel tho Spanish invaders, and inaugurate a constitutional form of government, in imitation of that of the

United Slates. But this Constitution did not last many years. The enemies of Bolivar charged him with opposition to its spirit, and the political controversy thus engendered resulted in his being made supreme dictator, and, about the time of his death, in 1830, in the abandonment of the constitution and the return of tbe States—Venezuela, Quito, and New Grenada, to their former condition of separate independence. Since then there has been in that country nothing but "confusion confounded."

Following soon after the establishment of the Columbian Constitution, and at the instance of Mr. Canning, the British Premier, who apprehended that this would be the surest means of preventing France from seizing upon the West Indies our Goverament entered into treaties with the independent South American Slates, the basis of which was laid in two avowed principles—first, reciprocity and second, the mutual obligation of the parties to plane each other permanently on the footing of tho most favored nations. John Quincy Adams "was then President, with Henry Clay as his Secretary of {Hate. The "Monroe doctrine" having had its origin under the adminiitration of Mr. Monroe, when Mr. Adams, as Secretary of State, gave it the first official announcement,!^ was fully prepared,as he said in one of his message, to maintain the principles of these treaties, as "indispensible to the effectual emancipation of tho American hemisphere from the thraldom of colonizing monopolies and exclusions. And, in order to do this, he nominated to tho Senate a Minister on the part of the United States, to meet the Ministers from the South American States, and Mexico, in a Congress at Panama. At this point in our history wo bad it in our power to lay tho .foundation of these South American States permanently, and upon a republican basis. And if this Minister of ours had been permitted to attend the Congress at Panama, under the instructions prepared by Mr. Day, and Mr. Adams' policy had prevailed, there would, by this time, have been no room left in all America for European intrigue,—for popular governments, lite our own, wsuld have been spread over the entire continent.

But the demagogues of that day saw in the false and ^naU^nant charge of "bargain andMAtrine," which theyirade against Mr ^Adams and Mr. Clay, the promise of party success and triumph, and they employed, every artifice their ingenuity could invent to defeat all the measures that had the endorsement of their rocommen^ation. The jected the Minister to Panama this House refused to make any appropriation to cany out the treaties, and the Spanish American Stated were left to contend alone with all the combined infliieniies ot European monarchy and to drift into anarchy, which they did in a few years—r Whether we shall ever recover the ground thus lost is problematical. But this thing is certain, that the future contest in Spanish America must be between republican and monarchical principles. The anarchy now reigning there cannot continue inuch longer, and the people must either bend their necks to the yoke, or follow our ex* ample, by the establishment of free institutions upon a popular a$d permanent basis. While they are still in the very midst of a contest jfehieh must have ojte or the other of these results, we repeat, that it is the duty1 of our Government to send men there, as Ministers, who can counteract the pernicious influence of European diplomacy. There is something practical in this, and far better than continually talking about the "Monroe doctrine." and doing nothing,,,

The Eastern Qaeatton.

It is stated in La Libcrte—a Parisian paper edited by M. Emile de Girardon, a personal friend of the Emperor Napoleon, that a secret alliance has been fotttiid .between Russia, Prussia, and England, which settles the "Eastern question" Without any reference to the interests of France or the opinions of the Fmperor. The baof the arrangement-i* ttat- Bnis ii to released from any obligation,, tp obey the treaties'of 1856, arid is tO'afltninister upon "the effects^f tile "sick man" of Tarkey Ehglatfd is 'to have 'Egypt And 'the Isthmus of Suez anew Kingdom is to be, carved out and guaranteed, to the King.o^ Greece, and Prussia is to have the privilege of absorbing all of Germany. The statement excited surprise in Paris, and it is inferred that there may be some truth in it from 'Ifie^facr^arthr^TCTirw^ not "warned" upioli its appearance. I# is scarcely true iu its details, and yet it has an air of plausibility about it, because it places things just about in the position that each one of the three nations named has long desired for itself. The efforts of Russia to acquire possession of Constantinople .were begunjhy rete#^c(.Q|e^^and have been persisted in- oyer since. Epgland has long cherished the hope that her flag would^ome day float over the Pyramids, and that she would be the exclusive owner of the narrow striD between the Mediterranean and the Red Sea. And it is well understood that Prussia would have Op objection to the absorption of all the Ger. man States, so that in all future settlement^"^ the question of the balance of power, she might have a controlling in fluence. But whether either of these

Powers would consent to extend these advantages to the others, or whether England and Prussia would consent to give up Turkey to Russia, are entirely different questions. Prussia alonej would, probably, not have much to loose by the concession, and might be the gainer if she could ex tend her authority over all the States of Germany. But it can scarcely be sup posed that England would consent to this enlargement ef Russian power, when the ultimate and almost inevitable result of it would be the lots of her possessions in India for it Russia acquires Turkey no power, or combination of powers on earth can prevent her from taking India also.— But whether the rumor ba false or true, it is significant of an important fact:— that, even .in Paris, if m^y now be stated, in a leading journal, that France nas been "left out in the cold" by the other leading nations of Europe, in settling the balance of power, and yet the journal in which tbe statement appears is not suppressed. It may be argued from this that Napoleon is losing power,—that there is "behind the throne a power greater than the throne itself—and that this is tho people of France, who are no longer afraid to hear and announce.a result which argues the imbecility of their government. It is not easy to anticipate the effect of this rumor in France. If true, the impulsive French would not tako long to settle the account with Napoleon, as they could not fail to see that his continual interference with the business of other nations, when jt did ndt concern France, had obtained for him the character of an impertinet intermeddler, who deserved nothing more nor less than the contempt of the world. But if not true, it may create such impressions of the probability that it may become true, if France should remain passive, as to urge Napoleon to grapple, at once, with the question, and bring it to a speedy settlement, in somo way. In either aspect, therefore, the rumor is an important one.

A young in m, knowing that a young lady—of whom he imagined himself enamored—undeiaiooa the language of flowers, sent her a beautiful rose, as a declaration of love, attaching a slip of paper, on which was written. "If not acceptedJL proceed to war." "In cetoru she forwarded a pickel jar containing a single mango (man go I) "This medicine," 'says Dr. Squiis, '-after having been taken for a few days, will produce tho desired change." "Whatexclaimed the thunder struck patient, "you don't say so, doctor "It is a fact, sir," said tbe doctor, the science of medicine has now reached.-^*' 'Well,' said the patient, interrupting him, "it is wonderful. If you'd said postol, doctor, I wouldn't, have saidy anything but tbe -*desired change," dcc&if i^aeetas impossible." •Katy havo you laid the table cloth and plates yot "An" sure I iiave mem —everything but the eggs and ain't that Biddys work?" "Dramatic criticism'^as unsettled' in old times, as at present. Notwithstanding Garrick's excellence in Hamlet, Dr. Johnson once made tho following reply to Boswell'squestion, "Would not yousir, start as Mr. Garrick does if you saw a ghost I hope not, replied the seven-ty-four "if I did, I should frighten the ghost." \i •.!

"I have sold Palmer's YegetiW! Coismetic Lotion fyr.tho past seven yeai*, ai)d never has a awe •come Within my know-l-edge of its' failing 'to'fie a benefit."'Whites Wm. M. Stout, of Danville. Cy. dwlw

Through chaaglnt y—n tartHl ttn Aa wImo, ta lifplng tonw, it Ml

Tbe wc

,' Ah wall

I rem«mber wh«u

Thy cliMiaff foaaa,Ml aow apd then, Filling my (oal with Mroeat grief, ifnt one hudicorrf trWuM fettng Thoagh Jarrfew tbai left it*trap* Upoathj cairn ^dgotiq f*c4 "Yet welcome smile* e'er reeled there For thoae who •ought thy love anil cere.

On dfe^ capricious, rwtleet cMldi StUl clinging 'round my lonely heart, jiafc Sweetlinks with atraogeet art* lf, 'Brigbjt visiopa .of my early jeare, When your kind Toice eoothed'all my Ami.'

With heart as light ae sily'ry .dew,, That glistened where the wild flow'rs grew, •way, with the firatbrattE of Spring I'd leek the wood! and meadowe green. Plucking the fragraht bad^aroood, K.ici That peeped bom 'qeath the ntpwy ground, S a in be a a If there a flower, chanced to

llytheand gay were my aimple notee J: That filled tbe air, like eunriae floats from waters far, o'er hill and dell,

Or happiness befel mj lot, I'd scaroely know thoy were ay own, Or taste their sweete, before they're flown.

*1 Sachicaminp day, that finds me stU^,. fa A Tictim to some human A I, Will know me too, erer the same,

Though piercing arrows tend their patn. Ob, sad the heart thatliTeSto know That tows are false and words a ehow—, That life is but a shallow stream

SToftlE,

K. T. IiES,

delSdSm i«'i "6J1 of 1 LOUIS HARRIS..

COMMISSION & GRAIN.

BUI. HUBBS. VHT. D. TllfS.

HUBBS & VEITS,

Forwarding and Commission

MERCHANTS.

And Wharf Boat. Proprietors, Oflce No. S Mala Street, EYAMml"" Btrti to—Presten Bros Co., Evanville. Ind.

STOCKWELL,

UK, IND.

and Mickey, Nlsbit A. teb8d3m

CUNNINGHAM&Co

C09U08810M MERCHANTS, 62 Broad Street-, New York.

Befen to

JACOB D. EABLY SON,

FAKBINGTON WILLIAMS.

jaSldSm .i

jr. oox. r. 1. uuiUBBar. COX A HUIIPHBEY, Fowwardlng&Commission Merclranlt

Office No. 1 Sevth Water Street, Afad A^harf-Boat foot of Sycainorc 8lr*?el, Evamvilte, Indiama, GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENTS,

And SOLE AGENTS for

Nashville Northwestern Railroad, and, Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, Through Bllla »nd through Bates given to Nasbrille, and all potatflSodth. n27d3m 8. Waited, F. 8. Gibds.

W. LjDrapib. i!

Lis

W. L. DUAPEB, will remain in Terre Uant* and make liberal cash advances 011 Consignments. Kip vlSce for the present is with Burnem & Orimee BohI Estate Agent*, over Davie' Drugstore.

BMFBKMKCES:

Wm. Glenn A Son's, Hamilton, Clay ik Co., and' Pearce, Tolle A Bolton, Cincinnati, IT. Shewmakcr and Bement A.Co., Terre. Haute. Willard aPorter, Evansvllle. J. H. Carter, Wallace A Co.', and Well* A.Bro.'e, New, Orleans. Tuckerman, UnUiKan A Co., N. Y. mhSdly.

A S H. J£ JEt. BGCEIVINO rOBW^KUINO AM) CommiHsion Merchant,

AMD

DKtL»aa,ll.L.

,, I

Qr a in, Flour L»aaalt. Wist House—On the Canal, near jlie Torru Haute A fiichmond and E. A C. Ballroad De pete' uiaySdwtf Tiana Hacts, INn,

JOHN HASET. AX.OKIO HAHIT.

JOHNST0&4Q2,

IIANEY&CO., .V-' C0M1I1SI0N AMD A I N E A E S Warehouse on firBt'fit., at the Canal Kasin. jan9:lwtf TKKKK 1IAUTK, IND.

JJEW

30RK—8AUSAGE--LARDji Tho undersigned t* nowimanufactnring ciaosage in a different manner from that of Batcnors usually. It Is made of clear Pork, and not mixed vlth othei meats. Having had aightyiaars experi* eace in the business, I auioonfideut of giving satisfaction. I also buy and sell Pork and Lard.— The Sausage on snip at O. P.Sander's corner Sth and Cherry, West A Woodruff, East of Terre Haate House, and at C. 1. lUpley's grocery tore. J. .1,WEBSTER, m»273'i Mulberry'St. Ba^t 'Railroad.

GROCERY STORE1 A.. HAUFFMAlSi,, I At the new Store-room, corner of Seventh "and Miin Streets,'haS opens affrit class Grocery Establishment, keeping all kinds of Groeeztes, canned Fruits, Pearl jaij^a. Sam, German Prunes, Dried IVars,' together wit6 all kinds of Freeh Meats. Goods dolivered in any part of the ity, free of charge. jalQdftn

EUKiK

joUe^r^

un^n^li

~.?0 •'Mi

Kis

Hinging clear, like a distant bell. .1 ask, where flown tboee happy hours? Those welcome smile* and cherished flow'rsf.

The queetion well* from mapy a heart- _, Alas 1 for time's unyielding art

Ftaetaa thewind tbatpaasethby, Sure as the rainbow's born t» die, Oar cti&rished hopes and fondest ties, That'* quickest formed the taickeet flies I If e'er I nursed a joyqua tbottgtit,.^,-, .^-*

jdi

For poet's thoughts, a worthies* theme. Though wrong it may be to murmur thus, ill My mother, you, alone, I trust,

Will bear with me, as when' a child, And pity my complaining* wild.

-.i

rhinkuotmy heart's grows soar and cold, Sine? (trayedfrom thy|maternal fold,, for now each throbbing beat It gives, Tell* how my lore for you still lives.

Itiste. a sweet relief, s.'rt To know that here our life Is brief

That for us'waits another hike,

Whete many a loved one since has flown And they're looking from abo to, u*. With wei^ome arms for those they lovelj That you and I may meet them there, It' my unbhkaging, earnest prayer. -'i*! Taau HjlOts, Febi B, 1867.

OMNIBUS LINE.

MILLBB'S OMNIBtrS AMD HACK LINK.

Will, attend to all. calls lor trulns leaving the City, and also deliver passehgeii in ahy part of the city with care and disbatsh

All orders let on the Slate at the Post Office, at Davis' Drng Store, or my reeidenoe will be prompt, ly attended to, jauiiOdtr

pBOPLE'S HACK LINE. ^3 The undersigned are r&nnlng twp Accommo datlon Hacks in the oity of'Terre Haute, tor tbe accommodation of th^citieens and the community in general. Give ilea call. 'Leave orders at Barr's Drug Store, or at A. 0. Combs' Goal OBee, Ho. 21 South 3d street, next door north of tbe BuUtin House, and at the Stewart House.

Ail orders left at either place will be promptly attended to, to or Item the Trails, or from any part of the eity. For one passenger and ordinary baggage tbe charge will be SO cents, but if more than* one, the charge will be,86 cents each passenger. For the use of a Carriage, per hour for the house, SI,60 If engaged three or four hours, #1,00 per hour. We will do as we advertise to do. We also ge into tbe country, if desired. ,,

Best lham) cal vain* and on oar Kavy petition. Ia

saw A. A. Low, Bamael WiUets, Oliver H. Gordon. *, S. B. OUtteadea, feter 0. Oornell, Hon. Wm. Kelly, =^'1y JRBngfaam Wm.S.JTia.We,

.'Mb

Iriiht VUt^tMI tbe prbe eight, ^Shedding o'^ill their bellowed, light, -Tour dark eye« bent, end hep'ly nailed! '"1

HistorUn.

•r n|rect»n. ..Isaao U. Irothingham ifleoS^rfri.'Wlllard,

Henry I. Ptorpont, Seo. itj Thoaae, .8W JohnHalsey,, JRBngfaam Towtisesid, Xhps.T,Buckley,

«B1. Beeckmac, Henry A. Swift, Joe. A0prag«e, Pretttioa, r't'* gziSr*-«*-

S4jaSSto«,!'

flaiuuel B. Caldwell, rr-nBlivsr &|Mer, JSP. 8. Bentley, 'U®r.l6Kr, .A

-I

Hon. «tepk«ii Tabgr, B^J, Ui«k»ei£Li ,j jrv OFFICERS. "f OKOBaK L. W1LLABD

A. w. BOQBBS, II. D.,....Med,J}*a««iBer. at Offlce J. OBANE, tf. D., Cons. Physician Brookfvn W. P. TaHHTI01C....Atrr*Conn*»i'rv Wati St

I Thtt 'Oo&pany, a'ow'- ftlilyJ orjfatrfeed, *ha-ng complied with the Jaw* of State, and depooit ed 9100,000 of it* capital ,, with the Superintendent of the'Insurance'Department for- the security of its policy-bolder* on as favorable conditions as taoeu( any other'Dom'patiy.

Divideniif yicfeas* yri^h. the age of the poljcjrf. Hon- participating rat** are lower than tuoso of any Ddmpany'in the Wuld.'

Louse* paid in thirty days after due notice and. proof of death. Liberal arr*ng6mefuts inside in rigard to travel.

One-third of tlw amount ef preBiumi wiir be loaned tho policjr holder when desired., Liberal arrangements with good Agents.

AGENTS "WANTED

"WOMEN of the WAR I"

ATTBAGTING THOUSANDS BY ITS THBTL who

ling reeohd ol theno.hleud Dure minded women, tblIO»«il their ^liebkndB bnd sons tothe War. Writ:en in the glowing, soul ^tirring language of

KBANK MOOEE.

Selling beyond our je eipectatlona ia,«)90 c«wlf» 89M thejfirstJie«tl( ef Its issae. Hundreds of commendations from the Press and distinguished Individuals are: pousing in from all parts of the country. Agents are reporting from leu to twetf ty-BVe o'rders per day, abd say they find many who ure ready to take tlie work as soon a* presented, which is a kkw foatnrf 'in the Book Busiuesi. This work i* itev qwoYwwmmendatlon, and sella freely to the' biSlrcnises of society.— Faitbfnl, energetic, perseyefing menand women will in the Agency find Incratlve emiilbyincnt.

Soadior Oircaia«i,glviug, -fuU uertieulsr*, and see our terms. Address NATIONAL PtJBLISilfoO CO., 148 West Fourth St Cincinnati, Ohioi .Alia Oil Frank Miller's pbefabed harness oil uBi^ckiuK/S^r oiling Barnessea. Osrriag*

Tops, to ready for nse, with direotions forbsifiis. fraak Miller's lbatheb pbasebvative and Water Prdbf Oil Uluoing for Boots and Shoe*. FraHk Miller's pale pbesebvatie, ax pressly for Ladies,' Gentlemen'* and Uhil^dnh^* Morocco, Kid, Calf and Patent

Leather Shoe*. ,. ,.

Frank Miller's bbilliaNT jet blaok pol ish Oil Blacking, •.

.iL'J.i OlfT Xork.

Of Extra quality, all numbers, widths, color* and pattern*. Dressed oil beams, ready for the Loom For saleByj ALEX WHILLDIS & 'PHILADELPHIA, PA Wool & Woolen Yarns

SOLD ON COMMISSION.

fASHI01f»1P0B 1887.

Bradley's or Double Spring Skirts Will not fisHD or BuiAk like the single springs, They are both Dnrahlej Economical, and Stylish, and will preserve their, rsarcor and graceful shape where Other Skirts ire thrown aside as useless: WEST, BBADUtV CAR1, 97 Chambers Street. N. T.

THE HORACE WATERS

OBAMD, SQDABE AND UPBIGHT

PI AN OS, ELODEONS

And Cabinet Organs,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Beat InimacatoaMto^wrarranted for six years. New 7 Octave Pianos fOr *275 and op* ards. SedOndhanded Pla'Aosat barga ins, prisss from $6o to $2ii/. Liberal aiseonnt to Teachers and Qlere men.' factory and Warerooms, No. 481 Broadw HewTortc .•*&•

HORACE WATEBS A 00., Manufacturers .1*

Washes Well! Wears Well

jo KiV

13'

fSKjA

eu',.8

Cb&n BALL.

Terre Bante, Ind Mew OrleMi*.

S. WHITED&CO.,

COMMISSION HEBCOAiViS And Cotton Factors, Mo. -27 Oanat Street, Kew Orleans, La.

K4VJ3iq

.7 THE GENUINE

MAGIC RIFFLE! These goods, having the tibo ve trade mark on the Box an3 Card, are warranted to measnre six.foil yards in each pieoe, and to WEAK and WASH as well a* any made.by. hand.,

THE GENUINE MAGIC BUSTLES, still manufactured by the original' investors and patentee*, on superior machinery, from the. best materials, and under carefnl supervlson, havn withstood Ae tests of six,tbjlbs'.constant use, giviag invariable satisfaction.

Hannfactared by THE MACHO RDFFLE COM' PANT, 95 Chambers Street, New York. Also Manufacturers of RUFFLE FLUTING IRONS.— HOME-MADE BUFFLES.

The Advertiser'^ Gazette, published at Boston,''Mass., is the -only publication of its kind in this couutry. It contains Information indisputablo to efiry Advertiser. Subscription price .0«« Dollar pur year ia advance. Specimen copies, 10 cents.

25 CENTS 10 SAVE 25 DOLLARS. liegeman's BenalB^Tastantly removes Paint and Grease Spots, and elsans Qioves, Silks, Blbbons, Ac., equal to hew. Bold by Dragglsts.

CONSUMPTION, SCEOFPLA

mbdiatism &c.

Hegeiiiaii's G«nalne Medicinal Cod Eiver'OU.—OurOll has st6od the test bf 20 jsars" and, thQOsanils ot patients attribute their recovery to' its use. It iswarranted pnre. EG

EM AN A

CO., Chemists and Druggists, New York.

can pro-

cue a complete list of al^ Newspapers published lnthe New England States, by snclosnig '2d contB to GEO. P. HOWELL A CO,, Advertising Agents, Boston, or New York.

CHAPPED HANDS AND FACK, SORE LIPS, &G. enred at odco by tlie use of Ilf^etnaa'trtjafatthor lcewitk Htyenlae, keeps the. hands soft in the coldest weiitnei. doe thitt you ihe Qt»uuioe.— Sold by Druggists.

Impartial Sufferings. Neithtr Wealth,^Refinement, Station, or Condition are exempt mus PHILOTOK.EN, or Female's Friend, ex-

I pressly for the benefit of fSmsles suffering lrom hysteria and all those troublesome com{ife

laints that invite Cremator* old age, and render miserable. Descriptive pamphlet sont on receipt of postage stamp. HABRAL, BISLEY A CO., 141 OhataiKrs St., New York:

ISLE 'S BUCHU is theCTOE for Tain and Weakness in the Back and Loins and-all tnpae complaint* reuniting from dcranijement of ihe kidneys and urinary organd. Sold in. large bottle* by the pruggists. 1i AH11AL, RISLEY A CO., Wholesale Druggists, 111 Chamb«rs sr., New York.

SUKE PILE CUHE!! Dr. Gilbret's Pile Instrument, for the radical Cure or Pile*, Prolapsus,Ac., without an operation or meaicine, .re, Vlleves the worst case (n five minutes, and hasnMnever failed to effect »|erqwaaat cars. fiendfHfor OircaJar. :Sold by Druggists .generally.—J-.Di*couatio Dealers.— Agents wanted every-^gwliers'- tftnt by maii, on receipt of TO Btt#^00LLABS._ J, B,

O A IS an New York.

K4JEU4te«fAlMk. riacirif^i

Hoises, F«nu, land8*

618' lol

Uafe Seed.

esat /re*,.

UM,V« OMBDy lull K,

arm* la Pennsylvania, Hew Jersey, Maryland, DelawMe. yirginia, and other Stat**.Lands in Pennsylvania and the South and West, fir tall' partlecuara. prioee,tarsa*, Ac., mod for

TATX BKOOKD. Ofltee, 237 South 6th

fa*AL XS' Street, Philadelphia. ADAMK1 JDWSL'P MAMMABIAL BALM

LTOB.—To de-. )epot, 363 CaSold'iby .drag-

and Patent BRKAST W.EVATOB.—To deveiopethe font physiologically. Depot, 363 Canal St., K. T. Bead for' circular, fit ts. Agents wanted.

irt FHIUbMUlOAli VIEW OF KARRI.

tA0*,

Mntablag nearl^OO paps, aDd ISO aa. TTatirTagraYmp of thr Asalosqr of the Human Orgaa* ia a state of Health and Disease, with a Treatise on Early Erf or*, Its deplorable comboaonoasupoa the Mind and. Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment—the only ratlotal and sin* ssaflil ssods ot Cure, a* showa by th* rapert ot case* treated. A truthful adviser to the married, and those contestplatiag marriage, who entartain^ioabu of theftr physical dondition Sent fr*s of postage'to any addross, on receipt of 46 eeniu ia stampa or postal currency, by addressing ttLACBOIX, N&. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N ,1V Thc'Author ujay beooasnltsd upoa asy of the diseases open which hi* book treat*. Medicine sent to Bby part of tie World.

WI!HT£K KMFLOl'MKST. f|| MONTH aad Expenses Paid Male •r Feaale AmU, to introduce a very iMMtf llsefal lareaUM, of absolute utility in household. Ageuts proterlng to work on Commission can earn frtm $30 to $M per day. For fall particulars, enclose stamp, and address,

W.G. WILSON A CO., Cleveland, Ohio.

ANTED—Agents to sell Gen. Basil W.Duke's :y of Morgan's Cavalry." EveryAgents are making 1100 per week. territory, address On. B. FssaaaDM, Publisher, 111 Haia St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

VTTANTRDW "Hlsto MOy buys it.

E E W S W A E

QUEENSWAIlfi STORP

llfiNDftIGH & FELLfiNZEK, 4 WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALERS IN

CHINA, T&LASS, •mt* -M'li "Vrti is ft ,4

QUEEN SWARE, -i* .Hi i: .i Umre just opened

Noss 119 and 151 Main Street,

1 1

1W*J J?),

TEBBE HAUTE, IND., SfiuFt .•sVlvjVWfi The Largest Stock

OF GOODS

ETER BROUGHT TO THISICITY!

.Comprising in part,

E N I N A

White. Ckld Band, and Deoo rated China, Plain and Figured rnr

STONE "CHINA, "'IAND Atlis

W a

DINNER. TEA AND TOILET SETS

1 hjL 1L X,

Silver-Plated, Alabata [an. Britania Ware,7 -^,_

TABLE

Cutlery

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION I "f ii fi?

A S S W A E

Imported and Domestic, in Great

Bohemian, French and Belgian Glassware! tKUU ifi i** •A' Vues, Mantle Ornaments I* -, and Lava Goods! .r I \.jS ffiTt* ,-s.rfrf

COAL'"1 OIL4* LAMPS LANTERNS, S&ADES, CHIMNEYS, AND WICKS, --.'j yrw.--.l 12,. ,31

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, —SB1,— E S tjfij i-itV' .' 1 out l,'J

We cordially Invite

^RETAIL MERCHANTS To inspect onr Stock, as'they will find our Wares as low as tbey can bring them from the last, besides saving breakage in transportation. We nave a fnll stock of

ASSORTED CRATES Of STONE CHINA and COMMON WABB, suite to Hie Country Trade.

Orders taken for engraving designs on Glass,a Ornaments on China ware, And will matoh any broken set of French China, Plain, GoldBand, or Decorated. seiildwtf

MAGISTRATE.

npHE undersigned will attend to JL office and ddties of Justice of the Peace, and to the writing, and taking of acknowledgements ol Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Ac. Tin willnlao attend to the collection of Notes and Accounts.

LINUS B. DENEHIK,

fflce corner of Third and Ohio Streets, Torre ante. Indiana. mrli'203m. ,* .'ts.i si4 |JNION BAKERY.

FBMK IIEI^IO A BRO Manufacturers of all kinds of

CRACKERS.

and Dealers in

O E I E S

On Lfcfkyotte St., between Canal and Depot, E E A E de30dly INDIANA.

fiRAlN SKIPPERS

Millers and Distillers!

W a re an a in

I A S

Of all sizes and capacity ranging from 50 to lftOO Btushels per Hour! Bnilt of IRON, and Warianten to Slirll Cleau

IN ANT CONDITION OF OBAIN,

and Clean the Corn in Superior Condition for the MILL OB MAUKET. OVKR 6OO

IN DAILY USB

PvrtiUe EigiiH, Small Burr Iills, Farm lilla^. &en le.

RICHABD'S IRON WdBKS, 190 A 192 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

Ja2SdSm

^ygoodi.

Tm!T.TrBTPT^A-

9 SiiWlJ

,i,i. -'Jl'iAV

Seal-Ami dMnace Sale iv/ J'j ^ttiJUft! ItsteiHpfwad

if .tbrkii a ivih Irs# ®ii» aoqit i'

DRY GOODS \P «t:.'w-:it »A -Xs ii« .••A AT BSTAILI tfc*'rra? •*&•> nit jiaaoi iQw .-I-.,-Comnen«es Jan'y 4th, lft§7!

Brown Muslili

All Wool Flannels 25 cents! French Morenoes_65c to $1!

Figured English Mofcencjes yard wide SS^centsr*" 3dMXT Yards Best Figured De

Lanes 25 c^ntsl

PRICES .vnv »r»u«. «J:JREDUCED!' us-•» uniiu^ tfitnati* '. •. :c ej:.47t' f'» ••Jt 'lif-di I .itoJrf-yiti ii

s4^

•i

",ri IT'

='*4l .T»J .at!

...I

~6h, ,£"jiadi JvmS orfJsi 'I-'-" fi -q -ii ybrtlu* i- ...Uiuj&siq *t ti.

at'jiii t»o.a«ii9q'X8

Merrimack Prints 16$ tftisl

Sprague Prints 16| fttslji,M American Prints 16f cts!! Dulinell Prints

Double Purple Prints .1)6 2-3 Pink Prints 16 2-3cts! "'^n'u8

2000 yards Bleached Muslii) 12|cental i, 2000 y'ds Brown Mll9hn l2| 2000* yards* Heavy yarclwlde

r[^lpgant

jjalin -J.

f\:"'

:'U Will

Gents Paper Collars lO eente, per Box! mi-

jLadies Balmoral Skirts Wool blankets 6, 8 and n. a per pair, .c

I -ii jru i! Vt All Goods Marked Dawn to exceedingly LOW PRICES to close Winter "Stock

TUELL, RIPLEY ACO.'S. Main street, corner 5th, Terre-H»ate.

DRY GOODSa

For tke Hottdajs! btfaoff.'jrTAVIT iltjri ou .»4j"!4U IOI t{if/tut».'«uw.'

lur £, '*1 iO ii-

•h'

ii 1 iliifrfmsffi Jn

AJV ELEGANT STOCK

MM qp tM tflfk ijatiisfeHii J&3*

pi to

J0At a Ore«t Radbotkra in ordefr io Glow ont Stock jti iSfipf /rui O ,iM yS

X»r(. "it) ootis* .iii£0« ot JS Mibbi?3 ''-tioh ^(tkf'.soqi -f-' ii .siiits ferij fJ 'nr. 'r nuv'.l

'J 1 nifc!

FRENCH HEBDrOKS! —Pa ,«ej .0 oi4 vtitbuMtini«KiO '/itnbufi •uii tiii

In all colors and quality. Drew Gtodl in great variety and Very Cheap, tM yH

CflOICE SnLE CLOAKS 'i .-iiffii01q.jii ..-uiritnir.o To close out StocK at BEDXJCED FBIC^S

Large Lot or lone and sguaoe .' '•si9M«»f M" gosixM ....

SHAWLS AT fJOST!

fV.

if fv£

j'A

White

uv.3a»h--t

Jaconel

iia

.ij.ii

Blanket*!

Bed.

id} AT COST I I4(s«M .itt

A Choice Lot pi„ .-iK

and Swiss Edflngs,

*t. ibuUU f»i jffij

LADIES' COLLARS. pjii-'i

HoUirjtiVat

rl HA^fJJKKliCHIEFS.

LADIES' CLO AKIN GS

A CHOICE tOT

'-(s

'W'HIJS* s,«fi J-,.

Opera Flannels

,i?^{ .»,»-'.lii »1 '.'ll' Ws„ 2 fjeiii, '.liOi'i v'lii' d'ift.f rZ iiiHl'-'" 'J'ii" 1' .vh.K .-:W .'^4 '. 5 "to 11*' The above Goods are to be sold as stated at

A. NIPPERT te CO. 110 Maiu St., bot. 4tii & 6th, North sjii

ALE AND BEER.

OTTLED ALE!

.lb.

o. iritMs of

TT. i*» hV HT( |*J fc

II»TB tfaii day bonf^it the Bottling llessis. H0FACKJ3K lCU.ndire ]wep«rsd to fnrtilfli Ssloon's and WlTste rsiunia) with Sot tied Ale, superior to AKV ever yet offered ia tbi city. Cor. 3d and Cherry. WM. H. KBKBLK, an 8d6m O. I. KBIBLK.

HA3Y ITRWAMTZL*

ft Oft'8

iMA

#itas titer: AST: omBmSSvn A J-l 0KT7Aa

Nubias a#low Ms 26 itodW ets.'1

jr-'wil io m«

•J .fvtiinj «ii} HO Ui&vl A I ti ,? ,JS .vT^oibut. •attthiaeao'tq .. .(1: liiV 'j ..'Si

"(Of.

'V 'I

.. -AT-

ii a ii to G01HELIV8 baa }nMv

(ii' ""r^i .ForringUm

SltlfSS ::'«ss»sy.^^.^~'"::

•t) «/T}*iCi ud

.ififi) edl m'b Oi

,:'J

fwoltifcl iM "H

?k .'^,-

xvt

Jtti ,a«,Y Mi/, ni IXutth um, .8«.i Iu jjni

tfctrfpT

•it tt? ?A«r A lijOOiftyalrda J1anoygkidu nt .Jitteto liffm '2:000 atf3,00i .J KvqjUy xI l^rerfBilkBat' f,'60^ofH','l Elegant 66^edJ§ilkaL

bluolii

Plain Silks^at 1^95. Sniped,3ilkp"*t 1,75,

BlpgaDiilfreBcih Valoorsjata^tto ,.{ SO pfffefceS Stri^ba Popliii^^i 1,8 "(tftU^rtlss a^asUU'c SC.'M 'Fine -1 "S& 'au^l HOetoA

French Bepps and Ettitfress Cloths from

ALPAOI8^BLAA:ANDCOLCA^D:IIT,1^00A

iJ*

Godd Twilled at 10 ce'iltifJeans at.100, 50 Gooid Blaokjots £ro»| 4,Q0:ta1|li)0.d ,4 Good Balmomlft at 2,QQ,i2flQy i8,9QhiiK: a^d 4*00. »v.* tJ.ij 1." i!

*.l4Ni

I. gf,l

Good Brinta«t 12^,15, 16^)18 anilidsifl 29 cents jinibdfrMii ,yiJau Good Shtrting StripMis at 20 ete. Aii IhtcelteftfiideibftfJit l,2fe.hH Shawls:aft ^toabi in ebc(}^s"vari

,"'1'

"^*2 Sicirto 75 qts. -swmi ioif.nw ,i-»ii»-u j'-aoO odwfc a a .g ot n,, jB«| itof 8& 0} taUuH Umin -O -*6K| wai s«»• idilo noWiifwotisi «it| it| jiTf i. rftjs ••A Ii«r|^aM.Oo*plete A*ert**sX :»lH mti si W» £monii* a A

si«rf»q hnwvi

..ixi'yyfl 1 .w.vA'l

Jim

JJ|J

--I

'si» ^trTr

..,«*•}»I.4»!•

it4H|«u$w«#d oJ

it O W I W iT W a in ii a

/Squirrel* Coney'j. Wmlen Mink, Ac. Also,

Sknting

Muffs—a iOmMr I

'ijY W3K

iv£D8ALL .ft OOt

Corner of Main mnd RmrtMr#trMt, nav}hl |.jq oak.v^-t HAUTE, tins ^•^••••HMiSSiMBasMMBil

DRY GOOD^.

1! 'A yinr.-jr.i a! 'io ofil)•' hid

ji'ntjnwuKMii l3v»i etii yajfso#:

0: "ii' Jud li.tiw ufq J» -1 t.ioii

CIM1MIIW-' »IW -70( I* •17

LAW PLAIB POPLWS,

i»Li

1 n«

Jfi'iiuqa tftotu aiillf uoi.iooai^ MtlJ d)iw I in i~- .tot OK

SILKS!

i.U ,lo irwi.Ja..._vwi eiJi "in

a a a a

H'J

S I 8 I

W 0

flald, Striped dc Figir'Ai'"' ^latii Blaek

khT

'd&G*9 4pe., & Gat- WTU«Jna*etqfJl .• r-w insfcisei*! frifsjoiii vu li fc.74 wviao "ki tiviiistu -U at} ,y« v-L fra iliw ftO't-MU illuilOJOU iJ QviOnaq Oi Jsafei

I (i ll.

f-u ,1 •..'Ii! »i» IU jods tw tfiiii mtvh uit '.»1 «.'! \o

e'JaI edl

sab 2&*tl

SCOTCi PLilB8f rTBrnm-' CL«T49,jUl»

34 wic \iv (?N ALf TiniiiTMT OOlOKIirae)

rKENCBiaUii«ite,'

AL^O-A JUAR^. STOCK, OF

House

,fc:

'FJL.J^N-JSrtElJL.S

.HJ a

1/i

(J Satit \a-fr I r'i*i ,ymn« I'

list.

.. :iJSL, Jo bdA amiiiO a«(a Whitney,\ .•(ni'jJT utl iA .juai*) Both* itna,iiU'1 s.'I'S'L 1 qutfb 'ifouani TO) tuilw, Scry [Cohered BianketM,,

Childrea's Orib^li^aakdis. -»lf t-i i-1

Wide White atul Colored Fianr1

Fine White Flannels JPlain Colored Opera FlanntUkif aii ••iul'ij i-'

SHEETINGS

iit'icwdsif

sanniiflM-'

_In alj best makes, at JTKW 'ift-ni) sjiiltk* t-.i iwiwr iumrort t, •jfi-tt '3 IO fc'fUi-ji'J'.Kiil htlas" ktrlii)b

Ladies' Cloaking Cloth*"

tHijtril 'IL f. IN cif (jjida nuti MtiTW 'Krfi la-m ulkvl

WATEBPBOOFS, I BEOADCJiOTH^ OBiBAVEEdLOTHd.&o.', ic!

dOKNEiluFAHAWIRTT.