Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 January 1868 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS-

TBRBB HAUTE, IJJU.

Wednesday Morning, Jan. 22, 1868

DUBING the Administrations of President LIHOOLN, aad his sapiont and ami» able successor, several instances have occurred of journalists declining positions of honor and profit in the public service. The last is that of Col. GHEF.NK,of the Boston

Post,

who declines the Assistant Treas-

urcrship of Boston, offered him by ANDREW JOHNSON. He says that the treasury of the

Post

is amply sufficient for all

his demands.

THE New York

Sun,

in a long review

of "the situation" among the working people, concludes as follows: "The simple fact is, that the present state of the labor market is abnormal, and cannot long continue. There must be a re-ad* justment in prices and values of all kinds. This is inevitable. Until it comes, capitalists will hesitate to proceed with their enterprises and labor will continue to b# thrown upon its own resources."

"Off With nts Head."

Senator HKNDBICKB, having partially recovered from the exhaustion resulting from his great rhetorical and oratorical efforts at the Eighth of January Convention, and having a slight intermission of the nightmare produced by prophetic visions of armies of Democratic ladies fugacious from "burning homes" and the "pursuing lust" of the "nigger," is reported to be actively engaged in the prosecution of a vigorous campaign, the objective point of which is to secure the removal of TC. PHILLIPS,Special Mail Agent for this State. 'The head and front' of the said PHILLIPS' offending "bath this extent, no more He haB assumed editorial control of the Howard

Tribune

and is training his edito

rial batteries on the old enemies of the Republic with great accuracy of aim and destructive offect. HSNDHICKS should hunt him down and have him ousted.— There are two hundred hungry Democrats already "going for" the place.

Reviving Infairj.

The Gbicago

Times,

insanely anxious to

revive recollections that prudent and decent Democrats would gladly have consigned to the fathomless depths of dark oblivion, conspicuously parades the fact that in the year 1864, a convention representing a largo body of the people in twenty-six States of the republic met in Chicago, and resolved that, "after four "years of failure to restore the Union by "the experiment of war," "it wasjtime"that the Federal authorities should make an earnest trial of an experiment of a less bloody kind."

We admire the "strategy" of the

Times

in keeping that "war a failure" resolution "bofore the people." It was that resolution which, irore than anything else, aided the loyal hosts in 1864 in piling mountains of dofeat on the political grave of MCCLELLAN and if the Democracy will only assist U3 a little in reviving their anti-war record, we will dig a deeper grave and hRve a bigger funeral pre* pared for Ihoir next candidate than that at which the Democratic whangdoodle mourned in November, 1864.

A. J. Fletcher, or Tennessee. During the war, while the sons of In» diana and other Northern States were engaged in driving the rebel invaders from the homes of loyal East Tennesseeans, there came to this State a refugee named A. J. FLETCHER, hailing from the city of Knoxville or some other smaller town in that, vicinity. He landed at Evansvillo and told his tale of woe and suffering from the losses and afflictions in "mind, person and estate" that he had endured for his love for "the dear Old Flag.'' The Union people of that city listened to his lashrymoso eloquence, and respecting his pretended devotion to the Union rauso (a devotion that might better have been proved by staying in Tennessee to light than by sneaking away to get rid o^ fighting) they extended the hand of fellowship and sympathy. He was furnished with employment suited to his genteel tastes, members of his family were similarly provided for and all was done that ingenuous kindness could devise to render his situation comfortable while Indiana boys were bleeding and dying to drive tho rebels away from his home. So far was the public generosity carried thut people would sit and listen for five or six hours to FLETCHER'S tale of moving accidents by flood taui field" and his torriffic denunciation of the rebels.

At length the war closed, the State government of Tennessee was organized and FLBTCHCR went to Nashville to enter upon the duties of Secretary of Stitn And now comes the point U» which all this is but preface Since the return of this ingrato ho h»s been almost constantly engaged in abusing and slandering Northern ram who, after having redeemed his State, conluded to settle there. We have not space to quote extensively from his vocabulary, but find among the "pot names" which ho indiscriminately applies to men of Northorn birth such descriptives as, "bounty jumpor," '-scum," "bummer,"-"army iollower," and "drawl* ing Yankee."

We think the good people of "the Pocket" made a bad investment when they took stock in a cowardly sneak who ran away from home that he might insure the safety ot a worthless life while better men suffered and died to redeem the St.ito—and make offices for such Peek, sniffs 08 the one whose name heads this at tide.

Stanton's Punishment.

The many political (and few personal) friends of the triumphantly reinstated Secretary of War will be deeply penetrated with a sense of commisseration for the sturdy old Roman that while in the full tide of political success, the plenary fruition of hopes securely grounded in his own stern integrity of purpose and the justice of his countrymen, he is yet denied that boon without which all other attainments are but dross, "a sounding brass and a tinkling cymbol," in being cut off from all hope of social recognition

on the part of ANDT ^OHKSOK and "his r' It *s if a patient pi#*"*. th*ongl| weary years had toiled in faitand hope, climbing slap afto step up a /acobs lad der towards the goal of the blest, .marking oach step with bloody feet, and h.*d artirod af test at the portal to see "xr

MISSION" placarded there, and to bear, through the keyhole, the angry mutterings of the retiring sentinel recommending him to eternalize his inhabitancy in the Bulphurous metropolis at the opposite pole of future existence!

Unfortunate Minister of War! Of what avail are all the peans shouted by tho Union hosts to welcome him back to iis post of duty? Of what avail are Senatorial or diplomatic processions filing into h& office to grasp his honest hand in hearty congratulation? What the worth of telegraphic benedictions flashed to him from thousands of loyal hearts all over this broad land What cares he for epistolary benisons, though each mail bring them by the bushel, so long as the mellifluous voice of his beloved chief falls not on his aching auriculars So long as the

Presidential hand, forgetful of the cunning with which it whilom wielded the goose, but redolent of rare perfumes from the ambrosial curls of Mrs" COBB, is withheld from his grasp as if there wore contamination in his touch

Was there ever ostracism so terribly blighting to ambition, so calculated to drive its victim to the last desperate resort of tortured humanity as the peremptory exclusion of STANTON from tho beatific presence of JOHNSON'S "set?" the delectable society of hiB newly imported New Orleans oelle? the elevating conversation ot his somewhat faded ^Tashville houns? or the perennial charms of H.r». COBB of whom we may say as the BARD

Original Manuscript of Franklin's Autobiography. JFrom Llpplncott's Magazine.]

Among the trophies of an enlightened zeal for American interests brought home by Mr. Bigelow, our late Minister to France, was the original manuscript of Franklin's Autobiography. The fate of that manuscript has for more than half a century been a mystery. Sir Samuel Ro' lailly, during his first visit to France in 1802, speaks of having seen it, but since then its fate has left no trace that we are aware of upon the literature of any coun try. Mr. Bigelow found it, we are told, in tho hands of the family, through whose courtesy it was exhibited to Romilly—the very family to whom it was presented by its author.

Interesting as must necessarily be the original draft of perhaps the most uni versally popular book ever written by an American, a collation of the MS. has disclosed in it a new value which no one could havo been prepared to anticipate. For some reason, which it will remain for the historical quidnucs to ascertain, the world, it now appears, has never yet seen the autobiography which Franklin wrote. The manuscript discloses the fact that groat liberties were taken with the text by the editor of the original edition of 1017 that numerous changes, several hundred in number, were introduced and a fact still more remarkable, that all the Doctor wrote during the last year of his life, ombracing many foolscap pages, was entirely omitted. One of the most considerable omissions embraces a full description of his first visit to England as agent for the colony of Pennsylvania, to sustain the right to tax the proprietaries, who foolishly and perversely contested that right. All that, including a most graphic account of his negotiations with Lord Grenville and Lord Mansfield, was apparently overlooked by Wm. Temple Franklin, or whoever superintended the edition issued in his name.

Wo understand that Mr. Bigelow has consecrated a portion of the leisure purchased by his withdrawal from official life to prepare a correct and complete edition of the Memoirs, as they originally came from the pen and brain of their illustrious author.

It is a curious literary phenomenon that a posthumous publication like this, which has been printed in nearly every written language, and which, in book sellers' phrase, "is always in stock," should have had currency for more than half a century without once being verified, though tbe manuscript was designed for publication, and has been at least that length of lime in the hands of the family at whose special instigation- it was 'written, and to whom it was presented by the Doctor himself.

These facts throw a new mystery over these Memoirs, no less difficult of solution than that in which are hidden the causa* of the delay attending the original publication of the Memoirs. The Doctor died in 1790. Wm. Temple, his grandson and literary executor, left for -London the same yoar to superintend the publication of a complete edition of his works. He announced to his friends that they would be published the following year in London and in Paris, in English wad French. They did not appear until 1817, more han a quarter of a century after they

tife

AD"

OP AVON

said of MARK ANTONT'B royal wench," Ajr* can&ot wither hor# cuatom stale Her infinite variety.

State Temperance Alliance.

REV. M. H. MENDKNHAXL, President of the State Temperance Alliance, has issued circular giving notice that the first regular annual meeting of the Alliance wili be held in Wesley Chapel, in the city of Indianapolis, on Wednesday, February 26, 1888, at 10 o'clock A. M., and continue till all the business brought beiore it shall be disposed of.

Of the composition and objects of the meeting the President says: The constitution provides that "any church, temperance society, or other temperance organization, may send two delegates to any meeting of the Alliance,who after signing the pledge and roll book, and the payment of one dollar each, shall be entitled t© all the privileges of members for one year." Besides delegates thus appointed, any person may become a member for one year on the same terms as those prescribed fordelegates, with like rights and privileges. All friends of temperance, therefore, are earnestly solicited to attend at the time named. To insure a large attendance, however, it is of great importance that all churches, lodges, divisions, councils, temples, and other temperance organizations should send delegates to the Alliance. Every such organization is cordially and urgently invited to take such action as will secure its represantation in the Alliance. Pastors of churches are requested to bring the subject before their congregations for like action. It is expected that the approaching meeting of the Alliance will be the largest demonstration for the cause ever witnessed in the State. While it is not the purpose of the Alliance, at this time, to give prominence to the political side of the temperance question, yet matters of great moment to the cause as a moral reform will be presented for consideration and suitable action. The Alliance therefore appeals to every friend of temperance to aid in marking out such line of action as shall secure the education of the people up to such a high and correct standard as shall lead them event" ually to rise up in their power and decree the extirpation of the giant scourge from our midst.

were due. If the ewes of thig delay, which never could "nave been solicitude for the Doctor's reputation, are ever fully ^ascertained, they may perhaps explain th* "doctoring" to which it appears the Memoirs were subjected during their tedious journey to and through the press.

The burial of Maximilian The approach of the steam frigate l5ovara, with the remains of Maximilian on board, has drawn the Emperor of Austria and his family to Trieste. There will no doubt be very sincere Pgret manifested over the remains of the deceased, for if the Emperor truly considers his own encouragement of the misdirected ambition which sent the young man to Mexico, he will not be able to say, in conscience, that he holds himself free of all blame for the tragic result. If Francis Joseph had counseled his brother against the consequences of his foolish adventure, if he had told him that no people will calmly endure the government of a foreign despot, forced upon them by a great conspiracy among other nations, and that still less would it be probable, that a nation used to a republican form of government would submit to the domination of an Emperor, he weuld have discharged a fraternal duty. But the advice given to the Archduke was selfish, and the agreements which his family obtained from him, promising a renunciation of his. rights in Austria, show that the gain which was to be realized by his absence, was a moving cause for the consent whieh was given to his undertaking theimperial experiment. Francis Joseph cannot go through the ceremonials of the burial of his brother without self-reproach.

There ought to be another regal mourner at this funeral—the first cause of the disaster—Napoleon III of Franco. If the Emperor of Austria is in .auit for not dissuading his brother form the Quixotic ens terprise, the Emperor of France who induced the young man to leave his peaceful home at Miramar, to become his instrument against the Mexicans, and then deeerted him in bis hour ot need, should be the chief mourner. The blood of Maximilian rests upon the soul of Napoleon. The world will not hold him guiltless1 of the great crime, and history will perpetuate the stjry of wrong to the latest posterity. There will bo great pomp in the funeral ceremonies of the Archduke soldiers will parade in solid column, with slow steps and reversed arms dirges will DO played by many bands. The Church will solemnize the occasion with the most impressive ceremonies the people greatly effected, will show their sympathy by grave demonstrations. Amid tho pomp and glare, and excitement, one mourner, perhaps the only sincere one that would appear among the great personages, will be missing it is the other victim of hiB great crime, "POOR CARLOTTA Philadelphia Inquirer.

Hancock.~

The name of this new light, which, for a fortnight, shone with such brilliancy, is Hancock. On the mere montion of it, Democratic statesmen, with Presidential aspirations, everywhere crawled into their holes and hid in trembling silenco. Pendleton burrowed into the earth, Seymour climbed up a tree, Vallandigham got down into a dry well, Pierce fainted, Fillmore locked himself in his closet, Yoorhees shook till his teeth fell out, and Dan. Rice fled the ring! They were nowhere, Hancock, the satrap, was evory where. His name appeared each morning in the telegraph columns of the whole press in tremendous letters. His stock, up, and tho military fever was high. Wer saw a seedy Democrat rubbing his hands with great glee one morning. "What's the matter asked we. "What's the matter Well, a good deal. We've got the man now—Hancock." "For what "Why, for President! Haven't you read the papers Don't you see 1" "Oh, yes 1 Hancock—the man at New Orleans! Hancock, the satrap!—the man who hanged poor Mrs. Surratt!" "Mrs. Sur—— oh, yes 1 ahem that is but you see we must beat Grant!"

And so it goes. These policy Demo crats are the craziest fellows in the land. They would run the Devil if ho could get a vote from Plutonians, never calculating the number he would lose on this side

But like all the military material that has been brought out from time to time, Hancock is disappearing from public view. He is obscured by the ghost of a murdered woman I

The hangman of Mrs. Surratt won't do for the candidate of Democrats any more than the Bummer Chief will do I—Louis ville Sentinel *on. the-Border.

Reconstruction.

There are some who believe that reconstruction will go on successfully without any additional legislation, and that, ex cept in two States at most, all the efforts of rebels will fail to defeat the establishment of loyal governments. If the facts sustain that opinion, it is surely unwise to make any change in the law, and the opposition of General Grant and some other persons of influence with the" Re8" ublicans may be fully justified. As to reneral Grant, it is quite natural that he should not wish the passage of a bill which places in his handB extraordinary power and extraordinary responsibility, and puts him in a position in which a conflict of authority between himself and the President is most likely. But there are some able and true Republicans who doubt the necessity or wisdom of this bill, and seem disposed to trust that Air. Johnson will not refuse to enforce thoiaw, and that tho rebels will not be able to defeat its purpose If these pleasant anticipations were somewhat more solidly grounded, there would be good reason for objecting to new legislation. But, unlunuuately, we have suffered more Ulan once already from presuming that tho Prciiderit'will do his duty. It is safe to count upon the most violent opposition that. President, rebels and Democrats combined can make to the establishment of loyal governments. Without other information than has yet been made public, it seems In the last degree unwise to trust that this opposition will bo unavailing.—Missouri

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Tried and not found Wanting.

We claim it will cut Twenty-five (25) per cent, more cord wood per day Ihnsiany other Axe mad©.

HCKEE&POBT, Dec. 19, 1867.

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A ITT lit \T The Axe and the Lab*! are HUil •"""both patented? Infringers on these patents will be presented accoidlng to law. Venders or dealers, trad"per«ons usinp any infringement, are liable witTi th» maker of the toIringement.

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GREAT DECLINE!

ta fllees. We have a Tine Seleotlon of

CHINCHILLAS, CLOTHS, Ac., Ac.

ftaltebl* for

Suit?,

BusinessSuits and Over

.... AND

BOTH

FUBNIIHINO GOODS!

We are offering at

Greatly Seduced JPrices.

GUI and ae« for yourselves at

No. 70 Main St.

np FIMT PREMIUM Jk. W a Mlwer Medal Was AWABOED TO

MtRETTS HAIR RESTORATIVE fti IV. H. fltlftfi Intmltnra] RmlaHr. cultural Soelw ina, Sept. 90.181

BAKBETT'S

Vegetable Hair

Bio.

COLGATE ft CO'S rraifaatMIftlMM

rvxS

BEST

STANDAJBtb byPetlwt tWW

en. low a IM a ifcm auwb

STORAGE, COMMISSION CSADI.

0. nujrzuH. a* *. iioiinot.

FRANKLIN, MORRISON A CO*

oixmi

E A E 8

warehonse on Cirst St., at the fianal Baata. "dwtr TBRBB HATJT*. IHt

JOHN ARMSTEONG,

Gunsmith and_Steiell totter.

floor, Whisky and Hack brante, alaa HaNiBl •arking Clothing, cat to order. Guns made aad repaired In tha beat af atfta.

work

warranted to give satiefbetlM

llShop 2d door Xaataf the Mew Ooart KstSh Ofcto street, at the Vigo county Hay Boalse, [u

STYLES

LaATEST

Prices!

flOMBTHlNGITEW.

O oats

OOMK KHHff ALONG GENTLMEN

How li the tlas for,

mAJE&G jLiisr s.

ob*

KIADY MADE CLOTHING!

tbe World.

Jlm tmU Mt JVb. 26 MaidenL***, Mm-Ybrk, and by eyery Jtjent ai th*

jwrtiww Ttoustamp-

*4 frttM

th*

MIM

Jifoms or Sbaae-

mart pf amy oiMtrj ihsrt/bre.

tm Mtabn$hea,

iMtMwhyjif

Qg liifmfftif,

imms

tuut

iirim.

tgr^attiru on

tM* MmhUj im mli otMir places

mtmt np t*« Morton Ton

MMff MM

to jEToadjptarfort,

whor* Ukoir ordor* wQi roeeivo

vsetifiFsti?"-"''-A Cmtmioguo,witM/UUd*McrtpMonif timo mtd pnoot,tont on roootpt oflottorpotimjo. .A-,

JL MORTON.

MUSICAL.

MUBIC.

J. Q. LINDEMANN,

&c.

MARKED DOWN

OSAXXB

P1AVOB. 1ELODEOM8

ORGANS,

VloUas, Qattare, Flotes, aad all kinds of Mnsioa II iirMldiea. *0, Wabash Street, TSbbxiuutk. IHCIAMA.

TDH»e AJTD BSPAZB1HO of PIANOS aad other Iasli masiitS will be promptly attended to. OLD FLUfOB will be taken la tnade fot NK) OHBB. anlQSdwtt J. G. IIWSKMANN.

L. KISSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC 1

49* Olilo street,

orrain TU OOUAT HOTT8X,

TBRBlhHAVTB. IND.

Thlahelag tha Uyieat ^aad elegant Mnaio

IN 'THIS STATE

Sayait in want of fine

PI A NO S

SELODEOSM,

O A N S

Aad saaller Masleal Iastnusenta, and Musical psaskaadlae of every dsacflptlon, Sheet Mnsio and tMtraationBooks, shonld not fail te visit the

PALACE OF MUSIC.

All hlsda of Maskal lastramants repaired la (he •eel approved manner. dAw

•JJ1TION BAOBl.

HEIIIOA BBO

Maaalaetareee af all kinds of

OEAOKBE8.

aad Dealers la

O E I I S 1 3

0 Tiafcs»i

MILLINERY.

NEW YORK

DresspSaeftHe-and Cloak

CUTTER!

Suits cot on scientific principles, and warranted to

GIVE SATISFACTION!

Also a fine assortment of

A E S S E

TRIMMINGS I

No. 85 Main Street, up Stairs.

M. A. WALTER

CHEAP MILLINERY

NEW STOCK OF TMK

A 8 S E S

THE

CHEAPEST THE CITY

At 1Vo. 86 Main Street. (UP STAIBS.) HISS 8ALL1E HASTINGS.

KENTUCKY LOTTERY,

FRANCE, SMITH & CO., MANAGKR8, Biceesaors to MIKKAT.EDDT it

To Iphom it may Oonotrn

Restorative

to its Natural Colon pro. I of the Hair changes the

mmnmm torn

nvwiq Bt US oav csanges UU

^wetstolheli iiiCliiil ornate action eradi-

aad ta the mew popular Ad tell-

£S3eW

3^"

J. BARREN 4 CO., Proprietors, KAKC1U8TEB, N. IL 1MB AUUTB, Ohioago, Geaeral North*

West*

•B AETATA. J.JtH, A, DAVIS, Agent* for Baata, lad. novlldwSm

"tt»iiBllilim»rtt«iitlnB*od

THB OOUD PEN, BMW

AIII

qnuww of rgwg

Morton'sGold Fens,

Tha

Belt

Pem In

CO.

In the aanagemen: of tue Kentncky Stata Iiotr terv for the benefit of Shelby college.

GBILBTVUXI, Ki., D«c. 2,1867.

IMs is to oertify, that axis 8. SMITH alone Is eot.tlel to a»e tha Shelby Bollegt? Lottery Grant of Kentncky, or any schema or clashes thereunder.

AUoth'^r schemes or olasses, aftea January 1st, 1868, by whomsoever demised or drawn, nodor the namo of the Shelby College Lottery Orant, are withont l«g*l authority from us. Nor are we In any manner bound by tho proceedings of any person so acting without authority from lis.

the

T. O. SHACKLHFOBI). J. h. CAXDWELH. H. A. CHINN. JAS. L. ELL1NGW00D.

Uansgers appointed by the Shelby Clrcr.it C'onrt for

Shelby College Let ery Grant.

0 A

As will be seen by tbe above notice, I bave tbe solo and exclusive right to draw tbe Shelby College Lottery onane after January 1st, 1868. The same will be managed ond conducted after the abovdato intha name of FBAXCE, SMITH

The Kentncky Lottery on the Single Number plan will be drawn on the 14th and .'10th days of each month during the year 1S68.

CLASS .A.

Will be drawn in Covington, Ky

January 30ib, 1868.

60,000 Numbers and 1,130 PrizeB 1 prize of. .850 000 1 prize of 25 000 1 prize of 15 000 1 prizo of 10 000 1 prize of 5 003 1 prize of 5 000

I piize of 8 000 1 prize of 6 000 1 prize of 2 600 prize of 2 603 1 prize of- 2 600 1 prize of 2 600 1 prize of 2 500 60 prizes of. 1 t'00 100 prizes of. 500 160 prizes of 200 260 prizes of. 100 9 prizes of. 000 9 prises of 300 9 prizes of. 250 9 prizes of 200 9 prizes of 125 9 prizes of. 126 9 prizes of. 125 9 prizes of 125 45prizosof 109 450 prlzos of 60 1,130 Prizes amounting to 833,250

Tickets $12, Halves $6, Quarters

tl. inrin naml snJ

S S A E dtfHlj INDIANA.

£9* The abeve SlagniBeent Single-Number Lot jery will be drawn in Publio, in Covington, Ky. by three BWORS COMMISSIONERS, at one o'clock M., at the corner of Fourth and Madison streets The Kentucky Lotteries are no Gift Enterprises, but responsible Monty Lotteries, that have been conducted for tbe past thirty years, and are drawn under the authority of a charter from the State, and bonds are given to seenre the payment of all prizes

The official list of numbers drawing prises will be published In the New York Herald, Cincinnati Daily Commercial, and Oioainnati German papers

W We draw two Lotteries daily, and give per sens the advantage of 8ELSOTXNQ their 0~n Hum bers. Send your address for a Cironlar.

Address all orders to FBANCI, SMITH & CO., Box 374 Covington, Ky. 8d2taw-WA8-w3w

DOCTOR WHITTIJER,

ADiploma

BBGCLABLT BUD PHTSIUlAJvas hl whiota hangs in his office will show, has made

Ohronie DitaOMS tha $tudy qf hit Ufa,

Uxottd in Si.

and

has a Union-wide reputation, having been

£oou than any other.Chronio Diseast

Physician. Auoh of his practice has been of a private na tare.

Byphikt, Gonorrhaa.Gleei, 8trict*m,

nary Ditetuet, Bmhilie

all

Ori

mercurial Affx&om qfthr

Throat, Bkin or Sonar,

0re&ifts,

Strnia or Supture

also, the effects of a Solitary Habit, ruinous to Body and Mind, producing blotches, debility, im potoncy, disEineso,dimness of sight, ooafuslon ol Ideas, evil foreboding, aversion to society, lose of memory, weakness,

ext.,

not all these In any ont

oaao,but all occurring frequently in various oases 09"Accommodations ample, charges moderate, ires guaranteed. Consultations by letter or a) office, free. Host oases oan be properly treated cy MAnstrn&tiou and Projtnancy, 3c. without an interview, and medicines, geonre froffi jbeervation, sent by mail or oxpress. Ho hlnlranoe to bnslnese in most ca^oa.

Addiiss Box 8002, St. Louis, Mo. Hours—4 A. M. te 8 P. H. OUJc* permanentl] :ocatedat No.617 St.Cbaries Street.between Siztl «nd Seventh.ose square Son til of Lindoll Hotel, retlrod spot in tbe centre of the oity.

Consultation rooms, and rooms for the n««om nodatlon of Buch patients as require daily perso: 1 attention.

KTEBTBODV

Can get, In a sealed letter envelope,my Theory Symptoms andTieatmont of Nervons,Urinary an' .fexualDiseases,dearly delineating all the diseased 'onditions, with full Symptom Lists, for tw bree-cont postage stamps to prepay peotago.Circular for^ Ijadies,relating'to Diseases of Pcber aprfidawly.

Carriages at Beduced Prices

Latest approved styles, and of elegant finish, oonslsilng of Barouches, Bockaways, I'hntons, Top Baggies, Open Buggios and Springe Wagons.

This IsmuchtheflurBtatock of work ever offered in this market, and will bo sold law for cash, as I desire to close up my business.

Cor. 2d and Walnut Sts., Terre Haute, Ind. jal*!2m

PUBLIO AUCTION!

I will offer for Sata at my

LIVEE1 STABLE,

In Terre Hants. Ind.. on

Thursday, January 30th, 1868,

My entire stock, consisting of

10 Head of Horses and Blares, 4 Top BuggiM, 2 Open Jngglrs, 2 Large Carriages, 1 Sundown Carriage, 10 Sets Single Harness, 4 SeA Double Harness, 1 Lar^e Sleigh, 3 Cotters,

Several Saddles and Bridles, and all the tt.ols and implements necessary to carry on tbe bnsi .nest. Also, one

Black Morgan Stallion," only eight years old, sound, and a sure foal-get-ter—fine style and fast trotter. Also, On© Jack,

"Tiger."

The above property 1s in good order and condition, and will be sold to the highest bidder, without reserve,. Sale to oammeneeat lOo'clock a.m.

T*a*s—N'oie at six months, with approved seen, rity, drawing Interest, and waiving valuation la*' THOMAS P. WELI.S.

Janldwtds

^TGreencasiie Banner, Kockville Republican, Sullivan Union, and Paris Blade, copy and send bill to this Office.

SSlflSlI

m:. B. P. Mutual Benefit Partnership

fta great waatwf the Otnuanrany, (a ieaarai rednctlon in pricaa tbe basis or this partnership) A PROMPT BKSPONBB AND

UniTersal Patronage

Will Sscnrs to tha People this

GREAT BLESSING^ Reader, lt rests with yourself to sake the

Buckeye the People's Store.

If so, yon become Partners at oaae oa the

Mutual Benefit Plan!

AND BUT

Great

Reductions.^•ATOOODSDBT

To fbrm such a Partnership with tha hosb onr nUotlen, and reqnires that oar tetonau should be mutual, that you may receivethe^il

Benefit of Low Prices!

We, of the first part, will give the ataateet amount of value for the least money—lad thl People, of the second part, to eatead a liberal patronage in return. This done, ant wepledn! yoo

LARGE DIVIDENDS,

(In saving Money and receiving more ftood. fur Dollar than otherwise) payable at the time aad with every purchase made. Wea»w sa {loader the

M- B. P.

And what heretofore was a mystery, will now become A "HOUSEHOLD WORD," Because everybody is personally interested la aa enterprise whereby they receive a direct beaeflt —and through this mediun—

Small Profit* being the Key to S (JCCESS* Svery Maa, Woman aad Child will ^behanatted hi proportion to their wants.

New Goods Just Keeelved)

Bought at a great decline io prices, lo he sold at flgares as follows: KMPHESS POPLINS—75 Oents per yard-dJM yards double width, This is OM of tUmT est lioductlons of the season 100 PAITKHNS DRESS QOOD3, Silk Stripe cents ^r jurd. Good eaough lor tha most f&atldloQt to wear. DOUBLK WIDTH OAMLST CLOTHT—Browt _ptone( fiiamarck and Garnet. 00 MP FEBNUH MKB1N0S—Another fiedocUon id cents a ard I The wonder Is how Dresf

Goods can be sold so cheap. The

CS.

JAB. S. SMITH.

We liavu filed in Shelby Circuit Court, Shelbyville, Ky., a Bond amounting to Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, ($300,000) for tho payment of all prizes.

•BXTLAINa THK MTSTBBT.

L1023S BILK VKLVETS—For Cioaks«^B brh width Cloak Velvets, 911,00 per raid. Ma. mlDg# to matoh I ram,

STARTLING REDUCTION

To the uninitiated—and why Baeaase the M. B. I». Works well, and is the median of iiteMSlba for the People.

Wool Long Shawls $8,50

CO Days ago worth |.0S.

CHINCIULLA CLOAKS, 910,00—(Thedoodsand Trimmings are worth 916,00), aad why sold so cheap I This is no mystery.

IIBKBAL PATROIVAOR

GO HAND IN HANLI.-' BLACK BEAVXB CLOAKS AKD JAOKIUBiack Beaver, floe quality, 95,*0 per yard erybodybuys it now.) FITCH, MINK and all kinds of FUB8—Math

LDr,-}rlnVnoi Hoods, inclndlng a fall stock ei Children's Furs. EMQDIBE FOB WHITE WOOL FLABNBL8 al

60 B#d

®'ankets 96,00 par pair

worth $6,00 thirty dajt MO, PBINTS, (just reeeived) choice styUs—Mea Styles—12y. cents. MUSLINS— Bleachec Mnslinsl yard wide. I8X4 cu. per yard. Cnbleaohed Mnslins 1 yard wide 10 ceets per yard. Heavy yard wide Unbleached. 15 coots per yard. Good quality, yard wide 12% cents* LALiES' UHDEBWEAB—Full Stock Wrapper? and Pants. Children's Ubderwear: QKNTS' UNDERWEAR—Drawers aad Shirts 9*n5B, ®reM Shirts. Heaaqnarters foi

Gent* Famishing Good#. Look at oor Qlovtc and Hoslrry, with a general stock of Dry Goods, Notions and Fucj floods (Too largo to ennmerate) bought since the decline and just received, which we aow offer for

HOLIDAY SALES 1

Through the medium of the

At such tempting prices that everybody cannot fail to be convinoed as they read—that We Will Sell Cheap! To meet onr own, and the expectations of all. ai.d demonstrate tbe "Mntnal Benefit FarUar•h!pn to he "the great want of thecomansltj,1*

W. S. RYGE & CO.,

d&w

BOOTS AND SHOES.

HMRY LAfMAlir-. MANCFACTCar* AND IlIALta IN

Boots and.

Shoes.

Having an experience of twenty-B?a years, 1 feel confident that I can give sriisfaotion, both with my own manufacture aad Eastern work, a full stock of which I keep oa Land.

SHOP—On Lafayette Street, aortfc af the lano* tion of Foorth Street. dsodddm

^aw BOOT

and

SHOE SHOP.

-A-' Tha andarslgned having jaat apeaad thalr Shop, reapaotfhliy inform tbe cltlaens of Terre Haute and suiroondlng country, that they are prepared to do their work to the eatlre satisfaction of their customers, as well in style at in sitting, no matter about the shape of tha foot, the very best oholee of leather always on hand.— Mending done in the beat stye aad oa abort not toe. Every article will tell by wearing what onr work is, aad win reoomtaand It.

LEIBINO TAKN2EB,

Basement of T. Hoberg's new Brick Building, the fourth house west ot corner of Main aad Seventh Streets, near tbe Terre Haute Hause. seplOdly

JgOOTSAND SHOES.

IV. ANDREWS Is selliag

Boots & Shoes Very Cheap To close ont kls large stook of Boots Shoes and Gaiters, To make room tor Spring stock. Ton will save money by calling oa him at

No. 8 Bfeohanics Blook,

Particular Attention Is glvaa so

CUSTOM WORK This Department is a the hands of SRILUTCL .WORKMEN. oetlSdtf

A S

BOOT AND SHOE 8T01B,

No, 10 North 4th St.

C. E. RUGGI.KS, Succeeeor to P. P. Deck,

HAS

A. J. WELCH,

JUST RECEIVED

Large Stook of Roota and Shoes, embracing •very vat let of

Women, Men A Children's Wear

SUITABLE rOB THE

FaO and Winter Trade, Which 1 will sell at the Loweet tiaak Prices, am also prepared t«

MAKE TO OKDEB All kinds of Boots aad Shoes that may beoaUsd for, on tbe shortest notloa and most fashionable style. Otve me a cell before orderlag or rarohai* Ins? elsewhere.

No. 16 North Fourth Street, Terre-Haute lad novddt?

n.A5 VJ

S A N S E A IT IN Main Street, between eth aad 7th, FREDERIK GEIGEB. Having employed the serf less of

J. H.

QITI BILL POSTER.

Fsrgu-

son, a well known practical workman, ho is doa prepared to execnte all orders in the above business, with promptness and dispatch. oct3dly

•Ts P. MoDONAlD, (fla^ceeaor to A. A. AaNOi.o) DEAXCR IN

Books,

Nftgazlnes, Papers,

stationery, &o.,

POST Ornoa Losav Tcaaa HA DTS, ?at Novl6dlv

GEO. W. REIFSNIDEB.

Programme* and Oration distributed fa, GOOD STYLE WAll orders left at Dowllng Hall, or at

'•TSt ii

lb.

rintlng Ofllees, will be promptly Headed to wUr neesecd dispatoh. Qhtti