Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1867 — Page 2

PATTY EXPRESS-

XKKKK HAUTK. INI).

Wednesday Morning, Sot. 13th, 1867

TnE following extract from the exposition of the secret Order of tho Sons of Liberty, by Green B. Smith of St. Louis, its Grand ^Secretary, during the war, shows the purposes of the Order of which Vallandigbam, the leader of tho Ohio Democrats now, and then, was Grand Commander -i

Q. State what the prominent rofcmbers of the Order of American Knights have universally said in reference to the jects and purposes of said Order in

pre=ence^n

first

A. Yes, sir. Q, From tho knowledge you have of said organization, do you not believe it to bo thoroughly disloyal and inaugu rated for the purpose of defeating the ob jects of the present Administration in sup pressing the present rebellion

A. Yes Sir. Q. Was it not generally understood by members of said Order that stops had been taken to inform tho Confederate authori ties that this Order was friendly to the in terests and policy ol tho so-called Confcd erato States, and ready and willing at any timo to render any and all assistance in its power in the ovorthrow of tho Goner al Government

A. That was believed to bo the object of those who give directions to said Or dor.

Q. Did not tho members of this Order secrotlv exult over the reverses of tho Federal army and at the success of the socalled Confederates?

A. Yes, Bir. Q. Were you over presont at any Tem pie or Council in this city whore.congrat ulatory speeches wore made by mombers of tho Order at the success of the so-call cd Confederate army

A. Yes, sir. Tho above shows tho intent of this Democratic Order, of which Vallandig ham was tho Grand Commander. Those whom he had to command in the contem plated light with tho Government, in tho North, took tho following oath among others:

I do further solemnly promise and swear that I will at all times and in all places yield and observe prompt and implicit obedicnco without re monstrance or question to any and every mandate, command, order or request of my immediate M. E. G. Com. in all things touching or relating to the pur poses of tho —O A K—if iD my power to do so.. I do further solemnly promise and swear, that whensoever the principles which our order inculcates shall be assailed in my own State or country, 1 will dofend those principles with my sword and my life, in whatsoevor capacity may bo assigned to mo by tho superior compotont authority of our order.

Of course Yallandighum and Ristine with such war records cannot be, and will not bo "snuft'od out" by the peace leaders of the party. Tho contest between the two conflipting wings of the party to settle the supremacy promises to be bitter and relentless,.

A Loyal Republican Calling on Congress to Lower tbe Flag. Tho Terra Hauto

Express

•'n 2tt-wV

joined in thei spring of

1863. S. L. Moses, the Instructor of the Order, informed mo that it was a Democratic organization, gotten up for the benefit of those engaged in a rebellion, and to unite the Democratic party proper with a view of cooperation with the repel army. q. "When and where was said organization expected to co-operate with, the so called Confederate army?

A. In the event of an invasion by the rebel army into Missouri. Q. "Were you not led to believe after ioining said order, by conversation with members thereof, that its objects and purposes were directly opposite those of the General Government and in direct hostili ty to said Government?

A. "Yes sir." Q. Were not tho members of this Order secrotly plotting &nd conniving at the is truction of tho General Government, and assisting, through the agents of said Order, with the view of establishing the independence of the so-called Confederate States.

of the 29 th

ult., contains an article signed "W. J. B.," which suggests the above heading, and deserves, I think, some fair and respectful comments. I did not read the article until a day or two since, it having escaped my notice. A friend called my attontion to it. Some strange hallucination seems suddonly to have taken possession of the intellect of W. J. B.

Wo, the people of tho North, tho Congross of the United States have not forgotton the viows and sentiments we outer, tained previous to the ^roat rebellion, on tho subject of Slavery. Thoso viows and sentiments, God has taught us, by that rebellion and the great struggle through which we have passed, were wrong. God forbid that our Congress should bo induced to look back upon them, or recall them lor a present guide, in their policy toward reconstructing and uniting again with us the Southern States. After six years of civil and political warfare with tho Pharaohs of our land, and we are well on our journey to abettor state of things, it is no timo to bo looking back into Egypt. Wo have crossod the rod sea of blood and carnago, and as tho smoke of battlo and tho dark clouds which had so long enveloped us cleared away, wo looked and saw tho groat work which tho Lord did upon our enemies and tho enemies of tho black race. Then wo rejoiced and saug, as did Mose3 of old, a song ol triumph, ascribing our victory and escape unto tho Lord, for he bad helped us to triumph gloriously. "Thy right hand, O, Lord, is become glorious in power thy right hand, O Lord, hath dashod in pieced the enemy." Have wo como to tho waters of "Marah" and loyal Republicans refuse to drink It is bitter say they, because thoro is mingled with the elements of our formor politics tho degraded intellects and black skins of the South, sad wo cannot drink. There is murmuring in the camp, and there is asking, "What shall we drink

Of Moses it is recorded, ho cried unto the Lord, and the Lord showed him a tree which when he had cast into the waters, tho waters were made sweet there he made them a statute and an ordinary and there he proved them, and said, if thou wilt diligently hearken unto the voice of tho Lord thy God and wilt do (hat tchtch is right in his sight, and will give oar to his commandments and keep all his statutes, I will put none of these diseases upon thee which I have brought upon tho Egyptians:" May we not learn a profitable lesson from this record of the world's history. Will not these bitter waters become sweet by doing what is right in the sight of God? and shall wo

not by so doing Boon comff to "Elim, where there are twelve wells of water and three score and ten palm trees 7 2

Previous to this theio was halting and hesitancy at the sight of the red sea, and God commanded Moses to speak unto the children of Israel that they go forwardSo it seems to me ho speaks to our Congress, go forward, lift the rod, stretch out your authority over all this land, over the land of the South in particular, and make it a land of peace. How anomalous would be the condition of things in the South, to have those broken down and dismembered States reconstructed and united again with us, upan a plan so unjust, so partial and so fraught with future trouble and agitation, as the one which "W. J. B. now advocates. Deny the loyal blacks a voice in the reconstruction, and you virtu* ally deny to a large minority of whites, the same inalienable rights. Give to vhe disloyal clement of the South the power to say who shall vote and they will bo as ready and willing to deny tbe franchise to alUbose whites who adhered to the Union and fought to sustain the old flag as to the blacks. I verily believe they bate and despis.e the whiles of their own States, who fought and acted against them, with moru intense feelings, than they do the loyal blacks. For each of those States there is now demanded a republican, form of government, and the Congress of the U. S. must Eee to it, that section 4 of article fourth of our Constitution is carried out.

W J. B. refers to the generous offer made to the South under the Constitutional Amendment, and says, "We should have adhered to that as the settled policy of the country." Hw could we or Congress adhcro to it, when it was scornfully and disdainfully rejected by all tho disjuncted States except Tennessee? Is Congress to bo blamed for tho failureon their part to accept and acquiesce in a generous and magnanimous plan of reconstruction? By no., means. But there was a Providence in their not accepting it. The Lord still hardened their hoarts, because the plan proposed did not give full liberty and deliverance to the four millions of bondmen. Pharaoh Was required to let not only the Israelites go, but also their cattle, their substance, with jewels of silver and jewels of gold belonging to the Egyptians. There is demanded of the Government-and of the South, something more than freedom for the blacks. Freedom without education without houses or lands, without cattle or substance ol any kind, and no voice in tho making of government or laws, is a condition undesireable and worse than slavory itself. It is cruel indeod to ask of a race, noble, soif-sacrificing and truly loyal, to be content with simple freedom, with no rights in tho pursuit of happiness. W. J. B. imaginos, like a timid passenger in a storm, that the ship of state is out of her proper channel and tending toward undiscovered breakers. Our ship of state is in the hands of most skillful pilots who are better able to seee undiscovered breakers than wo who are so far removed from points of observation. How unwise and foolish it would bo for passengers bolow in thoir nice cabin, during the prevalence of a storm, to cry out in their fright, breakers I breakers ahead I whon far aloft on the ship's upper deck stands tho captain and pilots, faithfully watching how majestically she rides the waves far away from any breakers.

Think you not they would bo tho first to order tho tacking of ship was there any danger of drifting upon broakers

It is truo that at the outbreak of the war, and during two years or more of its progress, the Government and all our loyal soldiers fought only for the integrity and preservation of the Unioni and saw no object beyond that, for which to peril life and money for. But God saw net as man sees, and unconsciously almost, we were working out the redemption of four millions of oppressed and downtroddon of the human race. The war gave them only freedom to their bodios, thoir few remaining rags and their childron. In this condition almost, it was proposod to leave them. The flrst propo sition did not give tho negro the right to vote, except on the condition of his being counted as a basis of representation in Congress. It left him at tho morcy of the whites without representation, subject to bo taxed and governed without a voico in tho Government. This was a monstrous piece of injustice to a raco which constitutes a majority in noarly all the South orn States, and who had been the friends of the Government, in its terrible and pro longed struggle for life. Had the Government stopped there, it would hav° been as though Moses and all his officers had abandoned the children of Israel on their approaeh to tho fted Sea. They would have been overwhelmed and if not destroyed, their last state would be worse than the first.

Why then did it becomo necessary under tho military bill to enfranchise tho no groj? For the satno reason, I answer, that it became necessary to call him into the military service during tho war,—to overcomo and conquer the rebellion. Tho ruling whites have refused to reorganize tiie States upon loyal and republican principles, and Congress had to choose between resolving them all into Territories, or givo to the loyal whites and tho negroes tho power to organize and frame constitutions. They chose the latter, and the process is going on, and will continue, if the Republican party will only sustain Congress. If accomplished, it will secure to all the States republican forms of gov. ernment, and laws that will protect the good against the bad.

W. J. B.'s theory of government seems to mo to bo very much for, and very much against our present eonstitutional form of government. He admits the power should be kept as much as possible with the people. How can it be moroso, than when the whole peoplo shall have a voico in making the government. Thst is just what is now proposed to the South. What he means by the powers of a general government in contradistinction from the powers of a central government, I do not understand. It seems to me they are one and the same thing. He says that one should beabsolutely supreme over the whole people, and the other limited or confined to measures necessary for the common protection, "The States acting independently in consonance with the peculiar views of her people not inconsistent with the supreme law," Here is a

plea for States rights, such as they have heretofore exercised under a siave system. The supreme law of Congress proposes now to sweep away this inconsistency and give common protection to all, black and white alike.

Congress is smply asserting thp prerogative rights and powers of \his government under the Constitution, when it prescribes an equitable an^ impartial rule for all classes in harm

the revelul5,00

I want to ask of W. J. B. to refer me to that part of the Constitution—article and section—that restricts the Congress of the United States from exercising the extraordinary stretch of power, giving the right ^f franchise to one-half tho citizens of a State. I hope he will do so. When Indiana shall undertake to deprive one-half or one-fourth of her citizens the right of franchise for any cause or pretext whatever, except for crime, I shall expect to see the fatherly hand of this Government stretched out for the common protection, and this same extraordinary stretch of power put in force. Because Indiana has got a clause in her Constitution disfranchising the blacks, does not make it rigl^t, and is, I believe, in direct violation of the principles embodied in the Constitution of the United States. A clause disfranchising any number of whites could not remain there but a very brief time. This

Government has power to make or alter all laws on the subject of elections for Senators and Representatives, except as to the placo of choosing Senators.

I was sorry, pained and mortified to read W. I. B.'s closing paragraph, reflecting, as I think, very uncharitably and unjustly upon tho present Congress. Congress is not accountable for President Johnson's hordo of dishonest and disloyal agents, whom ho has appointed to offices of trust in direct and palpable violation of tho Constitution.

Little pity in the human heart, Little care for otherB, I fear, And truly, my bird, thou art "But one among many here."

Many a heart that's marble now, Once beat in fulsome glee, And tho faded furrowed brow

Respectfully,

th the un«

alienable rights of humanity. For this our Government was instituted. For this

our

forefathers fought in

man in

1776 For this every

Dur

land should uphold, sustain

and dp,fend the existing Congress of the Un5 ed States by all the power of his vote, his influence and* his means.

Was fair aud smooth to see-

But tho ceaseless, ceaseless call Of the hungry heart and soul, Is the most ruthless spoiler of all

A'gnawing worm without control. M. E. LAMB.

Palmer does not slake his reputation on one Perfume alone. He will wager any one of his one hundred perfumes against the finest of all tho great advertised, in the market. 13dwlw

If Asmodeus should unroof all the

houses in New York, as the story say3 he unroofed those of Madrid, in the dressing rooms of nine-tenths of the beau monde would bo seen Phalon's "Night-Bloom ing Cerus."—Wilkesbarre Union. ,,

Ancient Fine Arts.

To the Editor of the New York Herald: Respecting the relies of porcelain ware found in the late exhumations at Herculancum, which have been forwarded to the Society of Antiquities, in London whereof your correspondent says tho bottlo rosembling Drake's Plantation Bitters was undoubtedly placed among the ruins by the agent of Dr. Drake, wo desfre to state he is incorrect in every respect. If a bottle was found bearing our lettering, tho languago of the Ancient Romans was different trom tho accepted literaturo of that day. Our Agent has other business than this in Europe, and has not been in Italy at all. No doubt Americans carry Plantation Bitters to Rome but trying to impose upon a society of Antiquarians in this way, seems quite useless, and we do not appreciate the joke. Itisunnec essary for us to spend money in Europe while wo are unable to supply the demand far those celebrated Bitters here.

Magnolia Water.--A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne at half tho price. [6-doodw2w.

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TO MY MOCKING BIB».

sit and watch thee day by day, it. And note tliy wild, wild trill And oft I fancy that I know

The meaning—and thy will.

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We aro just receiving a beautiful assortment of

Broche Shawls,

U-istori Shawls,

(Tbe beauty of tho Ristori Shawl is that it is botterthan any other Imported Shawl, in so much as it will not oifcct the finest dresa over which it is worn.) .* yu ,?,•

Square Shawls,"1

Shawls

ShoxxldLer

In prices, stylo aud quality wo rival any o'tlier Qoufie In the country.

Just Opened.

ALL WOOL BLANKETS,

9-4, 10-4, 11-4, 12-4.

rrlces in Blankets are so low as to insure to every. body a warm bod.

NOVELTIES.-Nail Heads, New Style Belt-Buckles, Setts in Steel and Ivory, Shell Boxm, Ac.

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

OorStoct of Prints consists of the Best Brands, and when we say BEST, we mean it. In Mnslins,'Flannels, Jeans, Oassimeres, Ac., webavemsde additions this week. 3" Como aad examino our Stock. Our prices are Low.

C. WITTIG «r CO Onr Storo is next door to Davis's Drug Store.

pLAUSSEN, BISHOWSKY &Co Importers and Jobbers of NOTIONS AND TOYS,

W O S A E A 8

FANCY GROCERIES, BE6ARH, TOBACiOS, TEAS, etc* ldtf

MILLINERY,

NEW YOEK

Dress, Sacque and Cloak

CUTTER I

Brown

f. tflai "P I'-' f'j

French Merin°s, all colors, 90c per yd, worth $1,25

Jf'

I Solid colored .r Twilled Persians for Walking Suits, 25cts per yard. Alpaca Poplins 50 & 65 cts per yd, Mr-r-» worth 65_&75 eta. Ha id

Black Alpacas, 85

1 Jfl cents per yard.

Empress Pop-

lins reduced from

$1 to 75cts per yd. ^tro Rep Poplins a

I $1.25 to $1 per yd. Silk and Wool a: V'.v™ 5" Plaid Poplins for Children, $1,25.

Bismarck Silk

36 inch wide Black Silks at $2,50 L-*

Suits cut on scientific principles,' and warranted to *0*418

GIVE SATISFACTION!

''Als6 ft fine "dteortfaetit of

A E S S E

TRIMMINGS I

No. 85 Main Street, up Stairs.

M. Jk.. WALTER

CHEAP MILLINERY

NEW STOCK OF THIS

LATEST S YLE8

*:the

CHEAPEST Iff THE CiT¥ —.r Jtfo, 85- Main Street.

(UP stairs.)

MISS SALLIE HA$TiJ&ik

QUEENSWARE

& melvin,

WUOLESALK A RETAIL DEALERS IN

Cblatt, Qneensware, Glassware,

House-furnlsMng Goods,

COAL OIL LAMPS,

Lanterns, Table Cutleiij, ... J-iu,-: NO. 62 31A IK STREET,

CHINA, GL.ASf,

EARRTHENWABE, i,|i Main Street,

DOCTOR WIIITTI KI&<

begulaelt BRED PHYSICIAN, hi Diploma which hangs in his oiBco will sJiow haamado

Ohronie Diteata the ttudp of hit life,

nary Diseases, SypMlic or Mercurial Affections of (hThroat, Skin or Bones', Orchitis, Hernia or Hupture also, the offects of a Solitary Habit, ruinous Body and Hind, producing blotches, debility, im potency, dizziness,dimness of sight, confusion oilieas, evil foreboding, aversion to socioty, loss ol memory, weaknoss, Ac., not all these in any oti case,bnt all occurring frequently in varioas coses

Accommodations ample, charges moderate cures guaranteed. Consultations by lotter or a office, free. Most cases can bo prsporly tro'at. ty Menstruation and Pregnancy, 3o. without an interview and medicines, socure tron observation, sent by mail or express. No hin drataco to business in most caaes.

Addiuss Box 3092, St. Louis, Mo. Hours—8 A. M. to 8f. M. Oflicu permanootlj located at No.617 St.Gharles.Stroet,between Siitl and Seventh,one square South of Lindell Hotel, retired spot in the centro of the city.

Consultation rooms, and rooms

for

the acaom

modation of such patients as reqnire daily peraoi «1 attention. 'BVKBYBODt! '1 i:i

Can'got, in a sealed letter envelope, my Theory Symptoms andTieatment of Nervous, Urinary a:iSexnalDisoases,clearly delineating all tho disease, conditions, with lull Symptom InBts, for tw throe-cent postage stamps to prepay postage.Oircuiar for Ladies,relating to Diseases of PnberaprSdtwly.

PLUMBING. R. B1TCKELL being a practical PLUMJBEB, ami at the reqnost of many friesds, bog) to announco that ho is now prepared to execute all orders in tho above buainoas^in connection 1th his House Painting and Graining

SHOP—On 4th St., 2d Door 'North of Centra Eugino House.

BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, A. fitted np on the most approved principles, iicpairiog proihptly attended to. sep3

FOUNDRIES.

JAHESSEATU. LTNPON K, SMITU. BENSY H. BEACH

VIGO FOUMDK1

BST Orders solicited. The highest Cash Price Paid for Old Copper Brass,and Iron. ./ atjgGdwtf -l- —1 W T. H. MC'ELFRESR. B. F. DENGLEB. J. BAUNARP.

PHffiXIX FOIIIDBY

AND

1 1

McEIfresh, Dengler & Co., S. K. cor. 9th A Eaglo Sts near Passenger Depot, TEBBE HAtTTEriNDia!j'

Mannfjctnrers of Steam Engines, Hill Machinery, House Fronts, Fire Fronts, and Oircnlar Saw Mills.

Special attention paid to the minnfactnro and repair of Brass Work, Patent Office Models, &o. Wc aro also prepared to cut Tootbod or Cog Gearings of either Cast Iron, Wrought Iroiror Brass, in the most perfect jnannsr. •ST* Repairing done promptly.

All parties connected with this establishment being Practical Mechanics of several years experience, we feel safe in saying that wo can rcndei fail satisfaction to our customers, both in point of workmanship and price.

The highest prlee paid for all old scrap I cop delivered at tho "Phoenix Foundry," near the Paasengor Depot^^^^ DTtNOLER A CO. augZ4dCmwtf

,/ op THE

POOR HOUSE FARM

SEALKDofPROPOSAI18

Inc.

will be received Itf the

Board Oommigslnneri of Vigo County, until Tuesday, the third d»y of Decembor, JSC7, at tho Andltor'g Office of B«id Coonty,. for tlrt aitb of the preiwnti'oor Uonae Farm, iu Lost Creek Township, being the n* qr. of the nw qr. of «oction 30, to*n 12, rang#. 8, west cont»lnlng forty acres, more or less, with all tbe buildings thereon, emmiHting or two Brirk Bnildings, containing rooms, one Frame Bni.ding, containing 5 rooms, aud othpr out-lionee«, Stable, a good bearing Or chard of over luO choice APPles aid otUev fruit trees. Tho land iisitnated tWo"and a half lie* eastof the city of Terre Hautn, on tho Bloomington Koa i, is an eligible stdtid lor a Contrtry Tavern ind tho land well salted tor market garden-

Terms or SALK.^-Ono -fburth caah in band,«nd the balance in eqnal annual paymenss of one, two and three j«eart,-with interest trom date.

The Board reaerYei tbe right to reject all bids. Possession will bo given soon as the inmates or the oremises can be removed to the new uoniaty Asylum which will be probably sometime jn December next. WILLIAM PADDOCK, oct29awts Auditor of Vigo County.

diIy goods.

O O E 2 1

1 8 6 7

-ex-

BARGAINS

•t ,bws Si TU-n-ijift'

ORt GOODS,

TCBLL, RIPLEY & C0.S

Corner 5th and Main Streets. I -trsi TT-. %.$$$&.)

vnti*

'to

rifjSBJan rw ,«&!.-d W ,Cl

SHAWLS

SHAWLS1,-"-'-

SHAWLS

ix'-nr

p-'Xb or c-

bui '-••tl

ZHi,

O'iUjir ..il oS

Lady Washington Shawls

id S a

jw'1 a tadles Long X^ -i» 'La,dies Square

Misses Long,

Misses Square,

V0HUU}1

OrJ

Terre Haute," Ind. se2idw3m

HENUKICH & FEIXmKK, IMPOBTKBS St

DKALKKS IN

ani

has a Dniou-wide reputation, having boon Iwje

(ocated in St. Loait th&n

fearfully sacrificed, only $1,50 per y'd.

any othor.Chronic Disoos

Physician. Much of his practice has been of a private natare.

Syphilis, Oonorrhea, Qleet, Stricture,

all

Uri

,Child's Long, Cbild's Square

Paisley Shawls,

Broche Shawls,

(fr

!t i'- jn Larg0 As8ortmenk :j,

,jj,, ».

.•!:

10-4 SHEETINGS

iiiy.-j s.iBlencliod and Unbleached,

Al iO Cents per lfard

1 Case Hill's "Sempor Idem," Bleached

,7 At Twenty Cents

Case Good 4-4 Bleached at 15 Gents

I ill

TERRE HAUTE, IND

dwly,

s«OA:.3jrl»

Mivi an

GrREAT DRIVE :'ii tiVCJif ... Llii,' ... 1-t. "i .. IN ...

Double Fold English Merinos

"A.I .35 Cents!

-AT-

c. -j, ..ft I

TV JELL, 1UJPLEY & CO'b

GREAT WHOLESALE & RETAIL

Dry Goads Emporium.

i:m

:4n:H

Tieire Halite, lnd

jLmmm L_ m!. -i DRY GOODS.

OCTOBER 22, 1867.

Those in search of Fall and Winter Goods, are invited to call and examine the ,, stock no on exhibition at

N 1 E S

:iVo.

and

MACHINE:^ SHOP!

Near tho T. H. & I. and K. & C. Freight.Depots TEBBB-HAUTE, INDIANA,,.

SEATH, SMITH & CO., Propr's

Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Mill Oearinjr! and Machinery of every description. All kinds of Iron and Brass Castings made io order. Every class of repairing promptly attended to.

HO Main Street. (NORTH SIDE,)

Where a new and complete supply of

Long Shawls, Middlesex Shawls, Square Shawls,

Washington Shawls

Misses Long Shawls, Hisses Square Shawls

Breakfast Shawls, Knit Shawls,

Cloaks, Cloaks,' Cloaks,

In the Latest Styles, and at Prices TO SUIT ALLlr,(li

Ladies, it will pay you to look through Our Dress Goods Department. French Merinos,

JEnglish Merinos, Plain and Rep Poplins, (New Colors Plain Alpaccas, Fancy Plaids, Wool Delaines—All

At prices which cannot be undersold I Wo receivo DOMESTIC GOODS weekly, ajnd our Customers can rely on finding The Latest Styles In Prints

N I E S

INSURANCE.

AM n6W~rkady to in-

sure

tho property of my old patron*, and a)

man new onos as possible, in Safe and Reliable Companies. I have the

Insurance Company of NORTH AMERICA,

of Philadelphia, incorporated 1793. Capital OTer SI,700,000.00. lias paid Losses in Cash #1,S,J00,. 000 00. Its Stock is worth $2.11%. li»s bad 73 years snccesafnl bnsinesa «xprrieno« I also have The International Ins. Co. of

N E W OR k. Capital.

:ifk*

WHOHouse,

ASTROLOGY.

ocr.V ./m

& 3

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL

$1,000 TO ANS .PERSON WHO WILL EQUAL MADAMR BAl'HAEL IN THE PROFESSION.

TAMENEYB^FAILING

BLB MADRAPHAEL is the beat. She aocceeds when alt ethors hae fitiied. A1I who 'are in tronblo—all who hare been unfortunate—all whose fond hopes bars been disappointed, crushed and blasted by false promises and deceit—all who have been misled and trifled with—all fly to har for advice and satisfaction. All who are in doiiM of the affections of thoso they lore, consnlt her to relieve and satisfy their minds. In love Affairs She Never Fails.

She baa the secret of winning the affeetions ol the opposite sex. She shows yon tho likeuesj o( yonr future wif« or.hunband, or absent: friend. She gnides the single to a happy marriage, and mafces the married happy. Her aid and advice has been solicited in innumurable instances, and the result has always be«n the means of securing a

Speedy and llappy Marriage, She is, therefore, a sure dependence. It is well known to tho public at large that sho was the flrst, and she 1s tho only person in this conutry who can show tbe likeneos in reality, and who cau give entiro satisfaction on all the concerns of life, which can be tested and proved by thousand s, both married and single, who daily and eagerly yiai her.

To all in business her advice is.invaluable. She can foretell, with the greatest certainty, tho result of all commercial and business trausactkns.

Lottery numbers given

withuUT

extra

charge.

HADAB1E RAPHAEL Is a bona fid" Astrologist that bvery one can depend upon. Sho is the greatest Astrologist of the nineteenth centnry. It is that well-known fact that makes Illiterate pretenders copy her advertisements and try to imitate her.

Madam* Raphael is the seventh daughter or the seventh daughter she was born with a nrtural Sift she can foretell yonr very thoughts. She also cures drunkenness.

All interviews strictly private and confidential. As a Female Physician her remedies netror fail to cure all female irregularities, and to produce the monthly flow, without danger or expusnrc.— They can not injure, but, on tho conlrarj, they improve the health.

Therefore, come one, cope all, to

ill Richmond, bet. Central Arenne and lob.

Cincinnati, Ohio.

TKRMS,—Ladies, $1 Gentlemen, $1,50. N. B.—Tbe Madame will answer no letter! without a fee of $1 and a 3-cent stamp is inclosed.

Address Lcok Box 631. aog23dwly

•MRP

"The Pen la High tier than the Sword."

THE GOLD PEN,

BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS

Morton's Gold Pens,

The Best Pens in the World. For sale at JVo. 25 MaidenLane, JVew-York, and by every duly appointed Agent at the same prices.

Morton makes no fens stamped with the Name or Trademark of any other therefore, where an Agency is established, the public will be best suited, ana at the same prices, by calling on the Agent in all other places those wishing the Morton 2*en must send to Headquarters, wtiere their orders will receive prompt attention, if accompanied with the cash.

AL Catalogue, with fttll description of sizes and prices, sent on receipt of letter postage.

A. MORTON.

STORAGE, COMMISSION & GRAIN.

8. FBANKLIH. A. t. IIOBBTSON

FRANKLIN, MORRISON & CO.,

QENEBAL

Commission Merchants, No. 88 West 2d St.. Cincinnati.

BKFSBKNCKS.

Pearce, Tollo, Holton Shaw, Barbour & Co., & Porter, K. O. Leonard .t (Jo.,:' Wm. Glenn & Sons, Rob't Macready & Co... Foster Brothers, Foote, Nash A Co. Chambers, Htevons A Co. mli25dly

Commission Merchan ANB DEALCE9 IN

Or a n, Flour a Sa It.

Wau

Wbiout, Bbo.

Colors.

ORIENTAL LUSTRES,

dl.3'-20,000

/, AND THE

Lumbermen's Insurance Co., Oi Chicago.

Capital $300,000. Botfe flrst-clasfi and reliable Companies. I also ha»e the

Universal Life Insurance

tcompany,

of New Tork, whi»h presents greater indncemeuts than nny other Life Company in existence. If persons who have Policies in tb* Winnealieik Tnsnr KiT« to then Office ap-stttlrs near corner of 4th aud Webash strep U. nMtf

persons wno nave rouciea in lot tvinneaueiK H&U'O Compsliy will oall -at my Office, I will them somo Information that will be of Talue hen. 11. J. WHEELS!!,

WARD MANNING, Sijrn and

Carriage Painting:, 6UZOI8, FAPER-HAWeiXfi. *e. Uixsd paint», of every description, Varnishes, Patty, 4c., always on hand, aud fer sale on the most reasonable terms. Give me a call. Shop on Oherry sfreet, between 3d and 4th. o2?dly

.'r

S H. T- ft R. BEOEIVINQ rOBWAttIINtt AMD

House—On the Canal, near )he Terre

Haute it Bichmoud and K. A C. Railroad DepotsaaySdwtf Tiaut Hadtk, Ind,

JOHN BANKT. ALOFIZO BAHIV. JOHN HANBY&CO., STORAGE, OOHMISIOM AN»

A I N E A E S

Warehouse on First St., at the Canal lir^iu. anfldwtf TKHRK HAUTE. 1NP

Girts Tor Chri»tman & New Years! A SUPEBB STOCK OF FINK GOLD AND SILVER WATCHKS, ALL WAKBANTED TO BON

AND THOROUGHLY IO GULAT4.D, AT THK LOW PNIC1 OF $10 EACH, AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 100 Solid Qold QuntlngWatches $250 to 1,000 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches 200 to 500 100 Ladies Watches, enameled 100 to 300 200 GoldHunt'g Ghron'ter Watches 250 to 300 290 Gold Hnnt'g Knglisli Levers.... 200 to 260 300 Gold Hunting L'uplex Watches 150 to 200 500 Gold Hunt'g American Watches 100 to 250 600 Silver Hunting Levers 60 to 160 500 Silver Hunting Duplexes 75 to 250 5PJ Quid Ladies Watches 50 to 250 1,000 Gold Hunting Lepines 5'' to 76 1,000 Alisscllaneous Silver Watches 60 to 100 2,600 Hunting Silver Watches 25 to £0 6,000 Assorted Watches, .til kinds 10 to 5

Tbe above stock will bo disposod of on the popur.ir. 0NK-1'RIC« plan, giving every patron a line Gold or Solid Silver Watch for $10, wifhont regard to value 1

nil

& Co., 1G1 Broadway, New fork,

wish to immediately dispose of the abuie magnificent Stock. Certificates, gaming the articles, are placcd in sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders are entitled to the articles named on their certlfioste npen tbe payment of Ten Dollars, whether it be a watch worth $1,000 or worth less. The return of any of Our Certificates entitles you to the article named tbeleon upon payment, irrespective of the worth, aud as no article valued less than $10 is named on any cer tiflcate it will at once be seen tha' this is No Lottery, but a straightforward legitimate transaction, whleb may be participated In eTen by the most fastidious!

A single certificate will bo sent by mail, {.oat paid, upon recolptof 25 cents, five for $1, eleven lor $2, thirty-threo and elogaut premium for $5, sixty six and more valuable premlnm for $10, one hundred and most superh watch for $15. To Agents, or those wisluug employment, this Is a rare opportunity. It is a legitimately conducted business, duly authorized by tbe Government, and open to tbe most earefnl scrutiny. Try ut.

Address, WIUGHT, BBO, & 00,. Importers. 0c29d1mw3m 161 Broadway, New Vork.

HATS AND CAPS.

EW YORK JUA/T STOKB

Joseph C. Yates, JUST IN RECKIFT OF

Mens* Hats ol ali kinds, Boys' Hats ol all kinds..!'" MIrmh'Hats ol all kindn.

fi!

::st

Infants' Hats of all hind*.

And at all prices. Hats niado to order on short notice. Com. and tee

THE FALL STXLES, Kaat side Public Squar* Terr# flant«. la nov 27dtf

A N O O

How Lost! how Restored!

Just Published, a -cattd elvelop*. Price, six cents.

A LECTURK ON TOK NATURAL TREATMKNT, and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, luvolnntary Emissions, Sezu al lfebillty, and Impediments to Ifarrtagu, generally Nervousness. Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, Mental and Physical Incapacity, rmnlting from Self Abus -, Ac.,-by Kor. J.

Colvkbwkll,

D., author of the -'Green Book,"

Sc.

BoOn to Tbonftands of SnfTererM." Sent under seal, In a plain envelope, to any address, poslpaidi on receipt of six cents, or iso post ago stamps, toCUAS. J. C. KLINK A CO., 137 Bowery, New Vorfc, Post Ofllee box 46MR:

Also Dr. Cnlverwell's "Marriage Guide," price 26 cent*. dw3m in*