Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS

tkbrk HAUTK, INI).

Monday Morning, Janaary 27th, IMS

Boolittle.

The

harangue delivered by Mr. Doo*

little

in the United Stalea Senate, last

Thursday, affords a freah illustration of the facility with which renegade Republicans descend to the sub-strata of Democratic party fiith. The accelerated

locity

of such a descent seems inevitably to carry its miserable victim far below the plane of "respectable Democracy" and land him among the sewers and cesspools

As in the military service the most disagreeable "fatigue" duty, such as digging and covering sinks and burying dead mules, is assigned to recruits, the latest accessions to the uwkward squad, so in the Democratic party, when a detail is wanted for a service too vile for the natives of the tribe they call for a renegade in the confident assurance that his zeal to secure the approval of his new associates, their commendatory pats upon his back,—will not permit him to stickle at anything which mortai nerve and stom ach can endure.

Cheering l'rospects.

From all parts of the State where County Conventions have been held, preliminary to the Republican State Convention, we have the unvarying report of large attendance, harmony aud enthusL asm. The Union hosts scent the battle afar and, recognizing the old enemy— seeing ihe 'bisected pedals beneath the stolen robe of Republican greenbacks— they are preparing to meet him with such improved arms as shall insure his defeat even more easily and more signally than in former couteats. The Democracy propose to engage us with tkeir old weapons, "Sunday School Book" batteries, "masked" with a cunningly devised and deceptve foliage but the true insUact of patriotism will readily detect the leaves of the Butternut, and well aimed projectiles from magazines which their own political crimes have placed in our hands, will drive them back to tho untenable lineB where thjy ht»vo been accustomed to de' feat.

The Stale Convention bids fair to be largely attended by the live, working men of the Union party from every county in the State. Wo trust that in most cases the delegates will be untrammeled by "instructions," leit free to act for the best interests of the State and the party, to modify preconceived opinions or adopt new suggestions as the immediate circumstances—whioh no County Convention can foresee—may requiro. A delegate whe is fit to be sent to such a convention at all is, in our opinion, fj.ialiiied to represent tho interest* of his constituents with out being tie-.l down to arbitrary "instructions." And besides, it is ns impossible for any chanty convention to pre-determ-ine what notion may b8 necessary oa that occasion as it was for Scott, in Washing, ton, to direct McDowell's army in the "first Bull Run," or for the splendid ge nius

(I)

of Major-General Henry

xer Halleci:

Waq-

to order the movements ol'

Rosecrans' army during the three days of battlo at Stone River from his cozy cushions in the War Department.

Contrast.

The Philadelphia Enquirer thinks it is somewhat strange that the measures which most recommend themselves to the President as suitable for the South, under the Reconstruction act, are those which are most oppressive upon the South, and cites the case of General Sickles who was removed because he attempted to benefit the people of the States over which he had control by enforcing a regulation for the stay of executions, which would prevent the Southern people, who are universally in debt, from being ruined by forced sales of their property, which, in addition, would have been sacrificed in consequence of the want of money in the community to enable persons to pay fair prices for the property exposed to sale. Wo find that General

eade,

cock

who has scarce

ly shown himself to bo a creature of the President, inasmuch as by removing Governor

Jenkins

cock.

he ha3 acted with bold

ness even exceeding that of

Pope,

has en

forced, immediately upon its passage by the Convention of Georgia, an ordinance for the suspension of final process. But look at tho difference in Louisiana. Here is in command Mr. Johnson's second Washington—Major-General Hancock. The Louisiana Convention is about topass a resolution staying executions until January 1, 1870. Judge Cooley, in behalf of the Convention, having some doubts from tho Johnson policy in North and South Carolina, whothor it will bo of any use to pass it, solicits, in advance, an opinion upon the subject from General Han

The latter at once says "no." He

is of opinion that the Ccnveution has no power to pass such an ordinance, and that it would be illegal if it was, passed, and thereby ho exposes the people whom he should protect to ruin and misery. Tho difference between Meade and Han

on this subject is striking, and there are reasons for it. Meade i» endeavoring to benefit tho people, while Hancock has no other design than to carry out "my policy," even although it may be cruol, oppressive and absurd.

The Last Sensation.

Encouraged by the increasing populariof immoral and vulgar pictorials, Joseph Carter, of New York, has commenced the publication of another vile sheet professedly sensational and positively gross. Thinking, no doubt, that extravagance can no farther go, the publisher names this new print The Last Sedation.

It is certainly the latest sensation, would that we could hope that it might bo tho last.

With uncommon effrontery tho editor addresses his readers "In our first issue we remarked that good wine needs no bush—but the kind of wine sometimes needs special announcement. We therefore avail ourselves of this opportunity to put on record the I •pedes of the literary pabulum which we propose to furnish to our renders. The Last Sensation is to be the organ of Art, Literature and Beauty in all of their more striking and sensational forms but it is to be nothing more or less. It is not to be the organ of scurrility, or

indooency, or obscenity. It not to be the pander to the vileand depraved tastes of the grosser portion of man kind or womankind. The Last Sensation will never contain, with the knowledge of the proprietor, a single illustration "which can outrage a just taste or a true modesty nor will its columns ever permit of one idea which cannot be read by any respectable man or virtuous woman in tlie land. Those who love legitimate "sensation-' are respectfully invited to patronize as but those who crave sensations which are illegitimate are respectfully requested to buy elsewhere.''

For the benefit of those who have fortunately escaped seeing these "legitimate sensations" it may not be amiss to remark that the paper is filled with the most disgustingly indecent sketches, and reading matter that can only be intended to pander to the vilest and most depraved tastes of the grossest portion of mankind and womankind.

is only necessary to add that Brick Pomeroys paper has a larger circulation in Indiana than the Democratic State organ, and circulates in this city to an extent nearly equal to the Journal's city list.—Express.

Tho military editor of the Express makes a very positive assertion in the lattor part of the above extract. It is not true, and an importation so recent as the writer of the above ought to inform himself upon local facts before making a statement which every cititizen knows to be mean and false.—Journal.

We had our information, voluntarily, from several well-informed citizens and have no suspicion that they knew or thought the statement either "mean" or "false." There caa be no question that Pomeroy's paper circulates here very largely. The Journal's city list may be a few hundred larger but what area few hundred copies to our flourishing and amiable cotemporary A mere bagai telle.

Old aud New Democracy. The Democratic party will not know itself much longer, if Mr. George Tieknor Curlis is allowed to furnish it with Constitutional doctrines. We have looked cart-fully through "the resolutions of '88" without finding any recognition of the alleged right ot tho Suprome Court to determine all disputed questions of conflict ing Federal power and reserved State or individual rights. On the contrary, Mr. Jefferson, soon after his accession to the Presidency, liberated at least one person who was in prison under a decision of that Court that the Sedition law was con stituiional but Mr. Jefferson didn' Bee it, and let him out, on the express assumption that the act was invalid, for lack of constitutional power in Congress to pass it. And no one ever heard a Democra of the old school affirm the doctrines now foisted on the Democracy by Mr. Curtis.

Questions arising under treaties are especially referred. Dy the Constitution to ihe arbitrament of "the judicial power." Yet, when the Supreme Court expressly affirmed the binding force of our treatios witfi the Cherokee.* with Georgia, in her haste to clutch their lands, had over-rid ded, Gen. Jackson (then President) ob served: "Well: John Marshall has made his decision now let him enforce it." And, as be couldn't, that decision went for nothing, being set at naught Dy Georgia with the President's hearty concurrence, And a Democratic Congress subsequently refunded a fine imposed by that Court on Matthew Lyon under the Sedition act, expressly on the ground of the unconsti lutionality of that act, maugre the preme Court's decision.

We believe in that Court, and uphold it in the exercise of its rightful powers, But, when it attempts to set its foot on tne necks of Four Millions of our country men—as it did in the Dred Scott case— we affectionately advise it not to do so again. And we guess it will not.—N. Y. TYibime.

The Labor Dearth in England. The suffering throughout England among workingmen, on account of the scarcity of work is alarming. Strikes and Trade's Union movements for the ad vancement of wages have ceased entire ly, and artisans and laborers in tbatcoun try are anxious to get work at any price There was a meeting near London, late in December, of seven thousand shipwrights out of work. The London Tele

graph says: "Not a word was uttered which did not prove that these sturdy bread-winners had held out till the eleventh hour and later, hoping for better times, and making shift to live upon odd jobs and tbeir savings till every hope had been exhausted, and their pride and self-respect had been forced to yiold. Evon now they solicit help, not for themselves, but for their wives and children. All the speakers, save one, were operatives, and in simple language they put their case before the public. It has been thought that the rivorvside distress was due to strikes and combinations.

In answer to that idea Mr. Whitmord, an employer, said he believed that there was net a workman in the Isle of Dogs who would not rather work for a shilling than take it in the form of charity and Mr. Ronald, an operative, added that no strike bad taken place for seven years. The men spoke against the 'subcontractor system,' which they say damages London trade but they earnestly repeated that they would rather work their hands off, if they could, than live on charity. Mr. Hick, another operative, declared nevertheless that but for the benevolent help which had been afforded, 'threefourths of the men and their families would now be in their graves.' And most pathetic of all were the statements made by those who had been forced to knock at the work-house gate. Mr. Bar« rett told the meeting that after he bad lived for twenty-eight months on the fruit of eight months labor, and tramped over the country to get employment, he came home, shoeless, to find the bailiffs in his house and what he got from the workhouse, whither he was obliged to go, was two shillings and four loaves to l»st himself, his wite and bis two children for a fortnight."

Progress of fogilism.

We have already chronicled the arrival of several English pugilists, whom the growing odium of their trade at home may have induced to leave their country for their country's good. They have, however, been most hospitably welcomed here. Yesterday, for instance, we pub. lished a glowing account of pugilistic ex. ercues in honor of one of them. In several of the encounters on this occasion our reporter testifies that the blows fell so thick and fast as forcibly to show "feeliog to a considerable extent on either sidov' but hot, of conrte, "the fellow feel* ing that make* us wondrous kind." But the most striking commentary on the progress of pugilism in our arias. was the report—which also appeared in yester, day 's Heral—of fatal prize fight which took place on Sunday on Bloody Island (ty?|yopriately named), in Illinois, jdst opposite St. Louis, in Missouri. In this murderous fight Dennis Reardos, a light weight, eighteen years of age, pommelled his adversary, Thomas McCann, to-death. He and six other persons "were arrested. If we continue to pay extraordinary honors to the exiled English pugilists we must expect to have to record many more deadly encounters like this.—New

Herald.

Tho Prize Fight Child Mnrdcr. 4 "The affair was conducted very quietly," so says the telegraph, in allusion £0 the following fact dispatched from St. Louis last night:

A prize fight took place on Bloody Island, opposite this city, yesterday, between two "light weights" named Dennis Beardon, aged eighteen years, and Thomas McCann, aged seventeen years, resulting in the death of the latter.

If all the prize fights had so appropriates conclusion, the country would soon be rid ot them. The full meaning of the above despatch is not seen without a mo. ment's thought. It means that these two boys, one eighteeu and the other a year younger, have been made the victims of old heads, gamblers, thieves and roughs, It means that the ambition of 1 the poor fellows was stimulated by long accounts of prize fights in "respectable" papers.— It is a few months, only, since McCool was "received" in St. Louis with special "honors." The papers of that city devoted, each of them, many columns to de scriptions of the ovation. Wo cannot wonder that these lads became ambitious of a smilarly brilliant career. With this stimulus in their service it wa3 an easy matter for shrewd men of the lower "world" to excite them to the miseries of "training" and the pains of an encounter

They were set upon each other just as two dogs are set upon each other by those who dare not fight themselves, and who expected profit from the exhibition. The bets, of course, will go to the backers of Dennis Reardon. His opponent was "knocked out of time." The ovation and the honors, however, will be conducted "very quietly." If the St. Louis courts allow the villains who are guilty of this chili murder to escape unharmed, the laws of Missouri need a readjustment—

N. Y. Mail.

Purchase of the St. Louis, Tandalia and Terre Haute Railroad by the Illinois Central Railroad Co.

The Illinois Central Railroad Company have withdrawn from the co-opera-tion which they proposed with the Ohio and Mississippi Railway Company to East St. Louis. This withdrawal is owing to their contemplating an arrangement to secure the possession and ownership of the St. Louis, Yandalia and Terre Haute railroad, and thus securing an independ ent line to St. Louis.

This deci-ion released all subscriptions for the construction of tho Mascoutah and Lebanon railroad, as they were based on tho laying of the third rail from Oijn to East St. Louis. The subscription to the stock of this road had 30 far advanced that its speedy construction was a fixed fact, and nothing but this unlooked for withdrawal of the Illinois Central Railroad Company from tbeir agreement wiih the Ohio and Mississippi Railway Company could have prevented the cars from running between Lebanon and Mascoutah in July of the present year.—St. Louis Dispatch.

Palmer's Extract

A Short Story,

but

Interesting.

No genuine European extract for the handkerchief could be afforded here, un der the present tariff, at less than twice the price of Phalon's "Night Blooming Cereus"—a more delicious, permanent, and healthful perfume than any one of them.—Portsmouth Chronicle.

''Canst thou not minister to a mind diaeasod, And wi .h some 8* eet, oblivions antidote, Cleanse the foul bosom of the perilous stuff

That weighs upon the heart?" Certainly Plantation Bitters will do it when nothing else will. Melancholy, Depression, Hypochondria, Insanity, all spring, more or less, from a diseased stom ach, and this, Plantation BitterB is a sure cure for. There is no mistake about it Dyspepsia, Headache, Dullness, Ague, and Low Spirits must yield to the health giving and genial influence of the Plantation Bitters. If you are in doubt, make a trial and be convinced. ThuB say those who know.

Magnolia Water.—Adelightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. 15deodw2w.

gOOKS AND STATION KEY

M- W. O'CONNELL Has disposed of hia Undertaking Batn'DtMM, which had become nec^gaary In coDseqtienf.? of the rapid Increase of his

BOOK TRADE,

Be will now devote his entire attention to the latter hrancli of business, aud with full and complete stock of Books aud Stati.. uery,

SCHOOL BOOKS,

MAGAZINES, PAPERS, fce., Ac., AVc* ft oontinnanoe or the trade heretofore so libA'a'iy *2Sdwtf

r. H. MC'ELFBEflH. B. F. DENGLER. J. BABNABP,

PH(E\IX FOUNDRY

AND

a S

MeElfresh, Dengier & Co., 3, £. cor. Stli A Eagle Sts., niar Pas^tnger Depot, TEBBE HAOTE, IND.

Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, House Fronts. Tire Fronts, and Circular Saw Mills.

Special attention paid to the manufacture and repair of Brass Work, Patent Office Models Ac. Wc are also prepared to cut Toothed or Cog Gearings of either Oast Iron, Wrought Iron or Brass, in the most perfect manner.

W Repairing done piomptly. All parties connected with this establishment being Practical Mechanic* of several|ye*rsexperienoe, we feel safe in saying that we can render full satisfaction to our customers, both in point of workmanship and price.

Th» highest price paid foi all old scrap Iron delivered at tit "Phoenix Foundry," near the Passenger lepot.

McELFEESH, DENGLEB

aug£td6iawtf

j8*'.ion»l

bsrt'f

Tnr

Fork

''jrxste*-

CO.

CABINET AND CARPENTER

WOBS.

"Eke taderslgned would resfectfnllj announce to tha cltixafts ofTferra Bant* and vicinity, that be is prepared to do Job( in the Cabinet Carving and Carpenter line. Al*o, repairing Furniture done is the best style. A. MCEN'CH, Eat)

Bead, eoe-h*lf Sjukto o.st of Gil-

nNION

IN8URANCB CO., OFiKDIAMAPOLM.

Capital, #407,505 7fi.

LsAsuto F:u '.iicuxn Ocmirr or Ind., A Stock Company owned sad controlled by the leading business men in the State.

The followi area part of the Stockholders, who are resident* of Terre Haute, and to whom we would refer those wanting sound and reliable Insurance at Mr rates.

Preeton Huesey, Pros't National State Bank. J. B. Cuanlngham, Druggist. L. G. Warrens Heirs.

HAVIHS A CO., Agents,

83dtf Offlee over Donnelley'* Drug Store.

N E W A E I S E E N S

Mrs. Lincoln's old clothes go Washington next week for exhibition. We woxild suggest that she make an en gagemeat to follow in the wake of gome circus, the coming season, as aside show. She could not further disgrace herself or the nation by so doing than she has by her past action. The Buffalo Express thinks she might make a good thing by coming to that city this summer, purchase an old canal boat—put the wardrobe aboard—tow it to the rapids over the Falls and charge a fee for seeing it go over. If the country could be assured that that would be the last ol jt, thousands would pay to see it plunge in the abyss below the precipice, and the price of the sight might be increased, if the owner could bo induced to go over with it.— Ohio State Journal.

um—The

Robe Gerani

most exquisite preparation that

has ever been produced, of that naturally delightful Perfume.

JACKET

K!V.i«»r

AttXOl

COLBIJRN'S PATKNT.^

Tried and not found Wanting.

We claim it will cat Tweaty-five (25) per cent, more cord wood per day tlian any oilier Axe made.

i--

McKebspoet, Dec. 19, 1867.

BSES.liilPPl.VCOTT & Co. IBS:—I have fully tried yonr Patent Axe and fiifd that it is all that yon claim for it. It will chop faster than any other Axe that I errr saw, and leaves the wood without- sticking at all. 1 wonld not chop throe days without one for tho cost. I nee net say any more, for *ny man that tries one will be satisfied. W*. KKES.

A1IT¥I4M The Axe and the Label are vAliJ.Avi.1 both patented. Infringers on these patents will be preseonted acco: ding to law. Tenders or dealers, and persons using any infringement, are liable wit2 the maker cf the inin

AND

WINNER OF TUG WAfiiiti

30,000 FBA5TC8 (86,000 in Gold,) At til.-txcect International contest, iij th« Paris Exhibition.

The pnblic are iuvit«d to call an «-xftmine the rcpsrtof the ,tnry o- tho merits of the great con tos

and

bo!

For 1868. For 1868, TII03E WHO WISH TO TAKE A

GOOD UEMSilOliS PAPER For tli" New Year should suba. ribe for THK ADVANCE. Live, Earnest and Spiritual Just the paper for home actl Sunday. 82 60 a year. Kplaudid Premiums for those who gat up Clubs. Spocimen copies sest free.

FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS,

iROOHESTEB, NEW YOBK.

TICK'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE —OF—

Seeds and Floral Guide for 1868 Is nuvr published and ready to send out. It makes a work of about one hundred large pages, cou talning full descriptions of the

Choicest Flowers and Vegetables drown, with plain directions for Sowing Seed, Culture, &c. It is beautilully illustrated, with more than ONE HUNDRED FINK WOOD ENQRA VINOS of Flowers and Vegetables, and a

BEAUTIFUL COLORED PLATE OF FLOWERS. Well printed, on the finest paper, and one cf the most beautiful as well as thu most instructive works of the kind published.

Sent to all who apply, by mai!, pout-paid, for Ten Cents, w!ich is not hall the cost. Address JAMES VICK, Rochester, N.

FOR

EXHIBITIONS GET

GARRETT'S

"EXCELSIOR DIALOG tJES,'

work ahead of all competition, juat published and guaranteed entirely new aud original. Fuli deecrlpiiye cironlurs sent free by addressing

P. GARRETT & CO., Piiiiad&iphia, Pa.

Frank Miller's Leather Preservative and Water Proot Oil blacking, for boots and Shoes. Frank Miller's Prepared Harness Oil Blacking, fer Uiling Harness, Carriage Tops,

MEW AD VERTISER!E

&c„

read for use, with directions for using. Frank Miller's Polish Oil Blacking-, for sale GKNEtiALLV in U, 8. fnd CiUudaa Frank Miller & Co., 18 & 20 cedar street,~N. Y.

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO,. THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, Via Panama or Nicaragua-

SAILING FROM If RW YORK

December 5th and loth January 5th, 15th and 25th and February 15 and 25th.

With New Steamships of the First Class. PASSAGE LOWER THAN BY A!SY OTREK LINE. For further information address th» undersigned at 177 West Street, New York,

D. !K. HARRINGTON, Agent.

QOXSliMPTION, Scrolula, Rhcumatl«ra, Ac., ell liegeman's genuine Medicinal Cod Liver Oil. Our Oil tan stooii tlioteei of twenty }•*«'*, and thansandj (if patients attribute thtir tc-ivny 10 its uso. it is warranted pure. HE'JEMAN & CO., Chemists and Druggist-", N«w York.

CENTS TO SATE 25 DOLLARS Benzine.—i Urease spots, and clean* Giorcs, Silks, Ribbons

liegeman's

[nstautly removes Paint and

tiv, equal to new. Sold by Drnygints.

CHAPPED

HANDS AND FACE, BOBE LIPS, Ac.,

cured at once by the use of ilegemsn's Camphor ice With Glyccrlnc, kcapa the tinnd* soft in thecoldest weather. See that yon get the genuine1. Sold by Pruggiats

A S

Tkrte

magnificently illustrated Medical Book*,

containing important Physiological Information, Tor Men and Women, sent free on receipt cf 25 cents, by addressing the Secretary of the New York Medical Uuivsrsity, No. 30 Clinton Placo, Few Tork City.

ONE DOLLAR EACH.

WEBS

Gotten Cloth, Dress Patterns, Pant Patterns, Sewing Machines, Dry and Fancy Goods, Ac., Ac. Send Ten cents for Patent Pea Fountain, with slip describing an article in our dollar sale.

Any person, (male or female,) can send in a club of from SO to 1,000, at same rate (10 cts. for eaoh,) and get a premium for so doing.

tkbss

Sexd is

Riois

Lettcxs. Sampler mailed free to any ad dre«. EASTMAN A

KENDALL,

85 Hanorer Street, Boston, Mass.

REVOLUTION W TRADE!

Ladies,

yon

mo r*ce7e

for ths sum of

OVS DOLLAR

Ullk, Aferino and Alpacca Dresses, Shawls, Balmoral® Lines Goods, Zsboss?d Table CcYors, Watches, Jewelry, Sliver Plated Warn, Sewing Machines, Ac. Send c[ubs of tea or more, with ten cents for each d-scriptiTO check, and the getter up of tlie olnb will rereiTe a present wi.rtk S& to 800, according to th» number seat. Agents wanted everywhere. Circulars sent free. Addree* PARK£K A

CO.,

CO., 6* end 66 Federal street. Boston.

WEALTH

WITHOUT LABOR^HIdden Secrets

of Lore, Mysteries ot Matrimony, Oeleetial Magic, Mystic Art, Ac. 1,000 new wonderf Remit Tea Cents.

J. B. W. HILTON, Brooklyn, N. Y.

WANTED.—SALESMEN

to travel and sell

goods by sample. Good wages and steady employment. Address, with stamp, toy., LANPHIAB A PERRY, 197 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

v?.

Farmers and Farmers «bn Wanted to engage in a business, during the Vail nndWinter, paj+ngfrom $150 to $200perMMItk«

For Sale by all Dealers and tlie Msuiifactnrtrs,

IJTPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL l(StXCESBORS T3 Lippikcott ft Co.)''j fSoU owners of the Polenta,

Pittsburgh, Pn.

30,000 FRANCS!!

E I N S

PATENT

CHAMPION

ES.

awarded thb pbize medalb at

WORLD'S FAIR, toudon, WORLD'S FAIR, NewTork, EXPOSITION UXITERSfcIXE, Paris,

Addres* ZEIGtKR, McOPRDY ft 00.,

Cincinnati, 0. Chicago, 111. or St. Louis, Mo.

And will present to any p»reon trending

in our Great

ONE DOLLAR SALE of DRY ASD FANCY GOODS, a Watch, Piece of Sheeting, Silk Dress Pattern. ACy

Free

0?"! 4, •a«D

It is tlie Best,Chance e?er offered to Agents One or two days' time will secure a good Sewing Machine, Watch, silk Dress, BeTolver, or some oth^ article' of equal value, Free ef Cost.

Agouti wunted everywhere',-maleand female, for the bestOne Dollar Pawnbroker's 8a!e in the country. Seud for Circular. B. C. THOMPSON & CO., 30 Hauovcr Street, Boston, SIa»s.

A Physiological Yfew of Marriage,

The Cheapest Book Ever Published I Containing nearly Three Hundred Pages And 130 fins plates aud engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Orgaus in a state of Health and 'Disease, with a treatise an Early Errurs, its-Deplorable Consequences upon the Mind and Body,, with tao Author's Plan of Treatment —theoaiy rational and Bncoessful nyide of Cure, as shown by the report at

All

the official award to the Herring's

Pat«nt over all others. HERRIS6. FAUREL & SHERMAN, 051 Broadway,

Cor. Murray St., NEW YOBK. FAHRING. HERRING A

CO.,

PHILADELPHIA.

HEBRIKO

CO., Chicago.

HERRING, FARRE7'

SHF.RMA5,

ORLEANS

Address THE ADVANCE COMPANY 25 Lombard lilock, Chicago.

Agents

wanted, fob thk amkbi

3AN FARMER, the cheapest sad best Farmer's Paper in America, only 81 a year. For Premium List, &c., address

THK

JuIIN TURNER, Rochester, N. Y,

NORTHERN MONTHLY, a high-toned Literary Magazine 83 a year, tiio Ameriaaa Aerlcnltnrist sent, one year free to new subscribers to Korthero Moatlily. Office 37 l"arfe How,

Y. Sample copy 25 cants.

liillill.

3 Cortlandt St., New York Manufacturers Agents and Dealers in all va: isties of American Clocks. Solo agonts for

Seth Thomas Clocks.

A E S I IMPORTER AND GROWER OF

private diseases

Sfe:

Cost.

Catalague of Goods and Sample sent to any ai dress Fee*.

ALLEN, HAWES & CO., 15 Federal St ^Boton, Han P. O. Box

Wholesale Dealers in French, German and English Dry and Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, Ac..

cases treated.

truth

ful adviser to the married aud those contemplating marriage, whe ontcrtain doubts of their physical condition. Sent free of Postage to any addross, on receipt of 25 cents in stamps or postal currency, by addressing DR. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maidau Lane, "Albany, Y. The author may be consulted upon any of tho diseases upon which his book treats,eitlior personally or by mail.. Meiiiciilflo sent t-i »ny part of

both

SEXES, treated successfully, ani the DanKora incident to Pregnancy arising from Malfur mation, General Debility, or cauxts,

entibe

obviated by our RsmrkiebotherFrevestativs^

and

which cansisl of a

jow.,-simple,

convenient and

efficient iorm of Reine'i'ai Agents, the Scientific result of PhyBiologital, Chemical and Jlficroscop icnl Investigation.

rpiI

which, locally applied by

the patieur, liEiMLY and with

s*cresv,

entirely

dispense with Iniectioua, Instruments, and Med icinoi per Mourn. Enclose stump fur Pkivatk Circular, DO.OTOP WALTER, 907 Broadway, New York.

O O S

Great Bargains

FOR THE

O I A S

-AT-

CORN£Lfl)S & HAtiGERTP

Corn or of Third and Main S treats,

lOO PIECES

E S S O O S

"AT

T4J&m THAI COST

S A W S I

OF ALL KINDS,

IABK£D DOWJf

LOAKIHGS,

O A O S

A E S

Satinets &c.

MARKED DOWN

25 to 50 Fer Cent

CALL Ait!) Bfi CONVINCED

WAY WITH SPECTACLES

5 OLD EYTCS MADE NEW,

mtdicuiet.

Sent post-paid on receipt of

... TV

Cents. Address Dr. X. B. FOOTS, So. 110 Lei ington Avenue, Cor. of East 28th at., N. Y.

WAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE trusses.

COMFORT AND CURB FOB THS RUPTURED. Sent post paid no receipt of 10 Cents.

Adpress Dr. E. B. FOOTE,

"""Tafctftor of Medical Common Sense.—Book 400 pages, 91.60 ttrrt by Mall), No. 110 Lexington Av., Cor. of East 28th st,.

New York.

pONFIDE-NTIAL INFOKMA\J TTON FOR THE MARRIED. Seat la sealed envelope on receipt of 10cents. Address _2r. s.

oct255w3«

*ticces«un to GRAHAM

HAKBEBT.

rooTB,

Ho. 110 Lexington Averse*, Tor-cf East CKth St.. N. Y.

J. K.

MAKSH

IOWA

KKAL. ESTATE AGBNCV.

FABM8, WILD LANDS,

And Oity Property of every description, for Bale, An experience of fifteen years enable as to insore satisfaction in every departaeaiof business relating to a geseral Bead Xatate Agency.

HARBERT & MARSH, 54 "WALNUT STRUT, n27dwiy Dcs Moine»,low*.

'T TAILOIUWC. y??

ATEST STYLES.

Lowest Prices!

SOMETHING WEW. I ,,

-t

a dob

HABTSOCK & BASJIISTEK

Have juat received aFRESH

LOT.oT

PIECE-GOODS

Bought sinde the

GREAT jg DECLINE!

Ia Pricaa. We have A Fine Selection of

BEAVERS. *«?»«•",• CHINCHILLAS, CLOTKS,

j.-j.ui

lA-J i3.r

*KT. Suitable for

)ress Suit?,

&*'.

ILBwiness Suits

'1 and Over Goats

COME RIGHT

ALONG GENTL'tfEN

I'd!py& *w wtii

fro* (slhe time for

-1'

B^L.E,a-A.I3sTS.

k-'j..•••:• mnn 4

man MADE CL0THIS61

AND

FVRNISHISTO WOODS! We

are offering at_

Greatly lieduccd Prices.

Call and see for yourselves at

No.

79 Main St.*'

DOCTOR W2IETT1J8SJ&. REGULARLY BRED FHYSIOTAH, a* hi Diploma which hangs in his oSce trii

has made

I show

Ghronie Diteates the :udy of hit lift,

tt.ru'

has a Union-wide reputation, ha\ ing bm

looated in 81. Loaii

than noy other Chronic DMati*

Physician. Much of his practice has boeu of private nn tnre.

8gpWiu, Gonorrhea,Glest, Sirietm,

Miy iMseuss,

all

Bones

Rrl

Sj/pUUo or Mercurial Ajecliofu th.

Throat, Skin or

Orchitu, Hernia or

Stutters

also, the effect* of a Solitary Qabit, cuiuous ti Body and Mind, producing blotches, debility, im potency, dizziness,dimness of sielit, cosfEston Ideas, evil foreboding, aversion to society, loss memory, weakness, Ac., not all these In tray o.n case,but all occurring frequently in varinns cases ••"Acoonunodatlocs ample, charges rnorfnrr.ts cares guaranteed. Consultations by letter si rv office, free. Most oases can Iw prsporlj trcr.t-.-. ty Menstruation and Pregnancy, Soi. without an interview, and medlclncs, secare Uou obeervation, sent by mall or express. No hio drance to busiuosa in most cases.

Addrses Box S092, St. Lonis, Mo. Hours—8 A. M. to 6 P. M-- OiBcs p»rm#u«rt located at No.617 St.Charles Street,between Sirtt and Seventh.oie square South of Lindell Hot.. !,: retired spot in the centre of the oity.

Consultation rooms, and rooms for the a6eom modation of such patients aa reqnire dMLy peraoi al attention.

EYKRYBODY

Can get. In asealcd letter ernelopejitiyifrnt. iymptomB audTieatment of Nervous,tTrfnnryW SexaaiPiseases,clearly delineating all 1fiia^ae-" couditioce, with it:ll Symptom Lists, for wi three-cent poetage stamps to prepay paet&g GircnUr for Ladies,relatirjg to Difea^t-s b!r ^11':-c? aprSdtwly.

O N I E S

VIGO FOUNDRY AND

A I N S O I

Notice of Co-Partuersliip.

The undersigned have formed a Oo-Partriership in the above works under the name aud style ot

8EATH, HAGEB CO. Rteam Engines, Mill Gearing Machinery cf every description, and ail kiuds of Iron and Bras Castings, made to order, at thexo WorkB, situated near the Torre Haute

Indianapolis, and the

KvansviUe A Crawfordsviile Railroad Depot:. Repairing promptly attended to. ORDERS SOLICITED ,M JAB. SEATH.

anl7dwdm

J. B.nA«ERi

,1,

H. H. BEAOH.

JgAGLE IRON WORKS,

COBNKB FtBST AND WALNTTT SlBSrrS,

TBRRE HATJXJE, IJSX)..

WM. J. BALI & CO., Proprietors,

(SUCCKSSOftB TO

Jobehh Oaovsn.)

MANUFACTURERS OF

Portable & Stationary Engines

FLOURING AND SAW MILL MACHINERY,

OOfiS-SHElLKES AND CANE MILLS AND MACHINERY GENERALLY,

Iron and Brass Castings, Ac.

Ha via pan extensive Establiahmert, '.veil stock, od and in full operation, are prepared to do, all kinds of work in our line, in thn leet style, and at short notice. ORDERS SOLICITED

Janl3d3mwly

PUBLIC AUCTION!

I will offer for sale at mjr

Livery Stable,

In Terre Hantc, Ind., on

Thursday, January 30th, 1S6S, My entire stock, consisting olio Head of Horses and Mares, 4 Top Rnggies, 2 Opes Juggles, 2 Large Carriages, kj 1 Sundown Carriage, 10 sets Single Haraess, |i Sets Double Harnew, ^1 Large Sleigh, ^reral Eddies and Bridles, and all the tools andjimplements necessary to carry on Ihe bast, ness. Also, one "Black Morgan Stallion," only eight years old, sound, and a snre foal-get-ter—fine style and fast trotter. Also,

One Jack, "Tiger."' The above property is in good order and condition, and will be sold to the highest bidder, *ith out reserve. (Sale to oemmenceat 10 o'clock a. m,

Txbbs—Rote at six months, with approved security, drawing Interest, and waiving valuation laws. THOMAS F. WELLS.

Janldwtds

r" Qreencastle Banner, Rockvflle Republcan, Sullivan Uniou, and Paris Blade, copy and send bill to this Office.

JOHJS jr. BEIZ,

Barlf's Blocfe, So. 60 Main Street,

Terre Hant© Indiana,

MOSTBlankets,Jcars,

reepeotnuiy reoomaieoda bis well selected stock of Flaanais, plain aad rlaid Lttweys, Coverlets, and W«o)cn Knitting Yarns, of different kinds. Being fully enabled to warrant the first faality of Uoods I most respectfully Invite Ladies

jw4these

.Kentjcky State Lftteryv

PARTICULAR 'NOTICE"!

'UZcniittmcei will not be invert*

ed in our next Great Ihraing—a duplicate of the Grand Holiday Scheme—unless addressed, as usual, to the old established and only regular State Maauigtra.

MURRAY, EDDY & CO.

OOVINGTON, KT.

WHOLE T1CRRKTS $12 Halves $« Qmrtmf*. 52.1^3 wlw

KENTUCKY-LOTTERY,

FRANCE, SMITH & CO.,

-MANAGKRSJ?1

Successors to XVBBAT,EODT 4k CO. I a tfee nanagemeu 1 of the Kentucky State Lot* terj for the bei.eflt of Shelby college.

,['JjS«»ibvviil», Kr.,

Bee.

To IFIem'S otof Ooacmr* This ii to certify, that Jaiiis

2,1861.

S. Smitb

alone

All other schemes or clasaea, aftex January let, 1&6S, bv wljcousomrei- deisedor diewn, under the nauie of the Shelby College Lottorv Qrant, are vitiiout Ivg^l authority from ns. Nor are we In aty.iB»anar bouud by the proceedings of any lr«oii acting withi'Ut *nthorlty from ns. livt ,»« T. O. SUACKLErORD .1. L. CALDWICLH, thrA leyss. c: n. a. oniRH. .... .... AS. L. KLLINOWOOD. jrmn »K.':rd ivpf.pinted by tbn Shelby Circuit Court foritle Sit-Uir ColWge Let try Orant. i'ftW a D. -Tiilo 5

An bten by the almve notice, I have the soleaisd exclnsive rfgtt to draw the Shelby OolUgo Lott ry oa.tne after January 1st, 1868. The *»rae wilt be maaaged ond conducted after the atwvedate the name of

Kbakoi,

Suits

C6.

JAS. S. SMITH.

We:havtt filed iu Shelly Circuit Court, Shelby w'!- Ky„ a Bond amounting to Three Hundred Ttibtlaand Dollars, ($300,003) for the payment of ail prizes.

The Kentucky Lottery on th« Hlavle Number plan will be drawn on the Hth and 3l)th days each month during tho year ISPS.

CLASS J±.

Will be drawn in Covington, Ky January 301b, 1868. 50,000 Numbera and 1,130 Prizes 1 prize of. $50 000 1 prise of 1 prize of 1 prtzo of 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 I: in of 1 vrizoof 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 pria^ of 1 pjizo nt' no prisoj of.. 100 prizes of.. 150 pritos of 260 prizes of. 9 prizes of. 9 prizes of. 9 prizes of. 9 prizes of. 9 prizes of prizes of. 9 prizes of. 9 prizfs of 45 prizes of... 150 prizes of..

86 000 15 000 10 000 5 003 6 000 000 6 00 8 600 2 £09 2 500 2 600 2 500 1 TOO 500 200 100 500 300 250 £00 125 125 126 126 100 50

1,130 Prizes amounting to $33,250

Tickets ?12, Halves $6, Quarters $$

83T Tie abeve Uagnidcent Single-Number Lot jery will b» drawn in Pnblio, in Oovington, Ky. by three Bwons Cohmissionbbs, at one o'olock P. vat the corner of Fourth and Madison streets The Kentucky Lotteries are no Gift Enterprises, but responsible Monoy Lotteries, that hare been conducted for ths past thirty rears, and are drawn under theauthority of a charter from the State, and bonds are given to secure the payment of all prizes

The official list of numbers drawing prises will be published in the New York Herald" Cincinnati Daily Commercial, and CincinnatiQerman papers 8®"

Vie

draw two Lotteries daily, and give per

sens the advantage of

selhotmo

their own Num

bers. Send your address for a Circular. Addrees all orders to

FRANCE,

SMITH A

CO.,

Box 374 Covington, Ky. 8d2taw-WA8-w3w

"The Fen la Mightier ttuoi tha Sword."

THE GOLD PEN, BEST AND CHBAPK8T OF PENS

Morton's Gold Pens,

The Best Pens In the World.

JF"or sale at JVo. 25 Maiden' Lane, J\'ew- York, and by every duly appointed Agent at the same prices.

Morton makes no Pens stamped with the JVame or Trademark of any other/ thervfbre. where an Agency is established, the at the those'wishing the Morton fen must send to Headquarters, where tJieir orders will receive prompt attention, if aceompa nied with the cash, jL Catalogue, withfUlldescriptio?i of sizes and prices, sent on receipt of letter postage.

A. MORTON

COLGATE & CO S Fragrant/Toilet

Was dccided

SARBST-T

.fiontltefo

ocall and inspect them. Weal taken ic r*rfiarsr»r Goods, ana

th*

IiIiIimI riarfe»t

r%x«*

paid.

QHEAP MILIJINBRT. .1

kinds of Millinery Good* ®1 at ?€0S1 during the Winter months, at Mrs. M. H. Abbottls, Oppoalte the Poet OBoe. DeolMtf.

Bom*

prepared by ed Workunen UM (lie

[BEST DUTEBIALS, il are knows tlie

STANDARD by Dealers A Cnatoi en. SoMeTerywhen 24dwly

th« N. H. Sttte Fair

aod Is uow conceded br tb« public to b« I the rery best Preparation for Reatorlng 1 Cray or ladou Hafr to iu original color promoting its Grotrtb, cradlcatlnjf Humcrt ana Dandruff, and for Dressing

mod BoaatifySng tbe Hair. It li free Cq/ from poisonoua drugs, dot* uol «t nibrie, tod •tain th* ftmt

CO., Proprietors,

1LAKCHESTBB, It. S.

LOBD A SMITH, Chicago, General North-West rn Agents. J. & XI. A. DAVIS, Agente ft* Terre liunte, Iud. novlidwflm

Carriages at Reduced Prices!

Latest approved styles, and of elecant Oniah, consisting of Barouches, Bockaways, Phntons, Top Buggies, Open Buggies and Spring Wagons.

This Is much the finest stock of work ever offered in this market, and will be sold low tor cash, 1 desire to olose unmy busiaeee.

A. J? WELCH,

Oor. 2daod Wainut Sts., Terre Haute, Ind jttli2m

JJEALTH ESTABLISHMENT.

355 West Fourtli Street.

CINCINNATI.

Swedish Movements. Etectro-thermo Baths, Hott Cold and

Medicated Baths.

Dr. B. NEWTOK TOOKIB, formerly of Greea Mount, Water.Cure, Is permanently located as above, and will give epeeial attention to CHBON

DI8KAfl£d and DETOBMIXlKS OF THE HPIUE. Circulars cmtatoing further inferowtion and reference te some of the best known business men in flfaeinaati and elsewhere, fnrnUbed on application.

A limited number of patients can ha accommodated with board. doclUdSmeod

Ml B. P.

ttvlnal Benefit PartaersMp

A PROMPT BK9PONSE Alf^

CdiverMl Pal Will Secnrs to the People thfa &BKAT BLfiS0IS««4l

Header, It rests with youreslf to Bake tha

Buckeye the People's Sten

ir w, yow iwiirf

Mutual Benefit Plan! AND BUT DBT GOODS AT

Great Bedactionl. To form each a PartaereMp with the People to onr inteattra, aad miIm Hit arfr flDonla

DQiQti, that job

Benefit of Low Prices I We, of tbe first part, will ar«MMt amount of value for tbe leaet momtj—aad the People, of the eeeond part, to extead a Ilbetal patroaafe in retara. Thte deae, and wa iltm, you

entiled to aso tha Shelby College Lottery Grant of Kentucky, or any scheme or classes thereondeK'

LARGE DirmMNlM, (la saving aioney and reoeivlag mors Iniii fsi Dollar than otherwise) payable at the "rtt. aad with every purcbaw aiadv. We s*w sail under lb a

M- B. P.

Au1 what heretofore was a aystary, will io» become A "HOUSEHOLD WORD," Because everybody is personally ialereaUdte aai enterprise whereby they receive a direct heaeSt —and tbrongh this niediUK—

Small Profit* being the Jleu to SUVVKS8, Svery Man, Womaa aad Child win behew*teiin proportion to their waate. New Cloods Just leeflied! Bought at a great decline ia prices, to be nM

figarea aa follows:

KMPEE8.' POPLINS-T5 Centa per yard^l.MO ''ol, ^e "Id'b, This is one of the mat. ®dt HeUactiooi of th6

m«ioq

100

PAVTEBNS DKKSS «ooDS,' Bflk ferine

FKIN^H

EXFLAIin THS

,P*r Jnrd. Good eaoa«h tor tha wet fastidious to wear.

I)0D®L,C

WIDTH CAMLET CLOTHT—Brows,

MTOWLI8*?80Mlll*rydA5MEB1N05—Another

FttlNLH Bednction «n«s a yard I The woader how Drels Oooda caa he eold 10 cheap. The

LV0il8 SILK "VELVETS—For Cloekfralt laeh width Cloak Veltets 91100 par nrL Mamings to match 1

STARTLING HEDUOQON To tho uninitiated—and why BMMWtha

m:.

ia.

Works well, and 1s the medium

iaflmnUon

for the People.

Wool Long Shawls 6,60 60 Days ago worth •.». CHINCHILLA CLOAKS, •10,Oft-(TbeOoodaand cheap? 1 his is no my ittrj.

LIBERAL I'ATBajlACIE

oo hand in hand.

CLOAKS ADD JACKETS—

BiackBeaver.fine quality, gA, to per yard (B*. ery body buys it now.) F1T0H, MINK and all kinds of rUB8—Moflh c^uta™?n®40'l,'

,nc,*afB*

KNQCIBK FOB WHITE WOOL rLAHNBL# at 60 cents a yard I Bed Blankets M.00 per pair worth 86,00 thirty daya ago.

UOSLINS—Bleacbec Maeliael yard wide ltVt fj1, P*r Tard. CableaohedMaallks 1 iati trM« 10 ceeti per yard. Heavy yard Wide Cableaoh12^ centi-"

Wd"

°°Qd J»rd wide

Lll^ES VNDKSWlABi—Full Stock Wituirr and Pants. Ofalldren*s TThderwear* GENTS' DNDBBWIAB—Diawers and Bhlrte

Shirta. Beaaqaartef*

Gienta Fnmiahiog Goods. Look at oar Qh)tti ana Hosirry, with a general stock of Dry Goods, Notions and Fancy Good*

HOLIDAY SAT /ehi Throagh the B«dlQm of

At ench tempting price* that everybody caaaot fall to be convinced aa they read—that We Will Sell Ch«^!

onr

own, and the eapectatfcrarofiill,

V. ^®mon,',»»e the "Mutaal twill fiilsa ship to be "the great want of thacomauttt

W. 8. RYOE & CO., d&W :"i

BOOTS AND SHOCi,

HBJfBT LAYlUir, ,. MAscrAoroawt untutuii

Boots, andqt^hoea. Having an

nepftime,

Irt.,cidny

of tweaty-tva yaart,

gtva artteteoltai.hatk

witn own ntftolktari aad lutvi totk. a foil stock of which I keep on haftT^ SHOP—On Latayatta Street, aarth of Ikaj tion of Fourth Street.

I H»MtcdacMta

TVJ-BW BOOT and SHOE SHOP. XI The mdersigiied having Jw» »prae« their Shop, respectfully Inform tbe otHiaa aTTtrre uaate ana

sqroiikUxii

oouUrj,

IImI

prepared to do their work to thf entire aaniSetion or their custossers, as welt sty la as Itting, no matter about the shapaof tha feet. Vhe very best choice of leather slwui sabeat etyie aad will tell by wear! •ajiAtif amil

Mending done In the beet atj? «ad wSnt notice. Every article will tell by weariagiTliat our work is, and win recomaead It.

LEIBINO ATACSIBB, IfMirCbe

Baaement of ». Heberg's new Brtek SalfMc, fourth hbuse weet or oornerof Jfaiaaad gev«att Streeto, near the Terre Hante Haaea. eeplOdly

gOOTSAND flHOJSS.

N A N E W 0

Boets A Shoes Very Chefp To oloae oat his large ^tock of Boot* Shoes mmd Claiicm,

To make room tbr Spriag eteck. Tea «n«a»e money by oalllag on hln at Wo.

Meohanio* Blook,Kt

Partlcalar AtteoUoa ts |iwe ts*ss

CUSTOM WORK This Department It la tha hand* or gKTLLFDL iWOBKMBV. octlddtf

T53i

-A. S t*e£ ed»

boot ASB^nioron, No, 1€B North 4,th. Jfjg.

C. E. HUaGKLES, Sacceeaor to P. P. Peek, -.-if a

XT AS JUST RECEIVED A

-i-L Large.Stook of BwtieaJ Whnep, aahiMlag every vailety

Women, Men A Children's Wear

SUITABLE FOB THK

rail aad Wiater Traie,

Which 1 will tell at tha Loweet Oath Priam. am etaopreparedto W MAKE TO OSDBBvl All kinds of Boots aMl 8hoee that-wUf-teethed for, on the ahorteat notica aad aMt AaUsmWe style. Give me a eall before orderthg Incl elsewhere.

No. 18 North Fourth Street, Terre-Saate, lad.

Q.AS AUD STEAM FITSUTG VJ Mala Street, betweealth aa^Tlh... FBBDERIK

eotwiy *_:T7 tin bo*

J, P. MoDONAXD^ (Successor to A- A. Aa«oiaj ttuu ni Books, Magazlnei, P»|enf stationery, Poor

Omoi

Lobbt..... ...Tmiaa HatrrfTlm

MovlDdlv

BILL POSTER

nirr

GEO.

Proframmt ami dretdan

.my.,

K3MM

ifiiWiiM

GOOD STYLEi. «s

Will ordera lsdt at 'Dowliag Ball, or at Ik dating 0«oee,'will bo promptly.! ttsadsd to wit

Basaaad dispatch. •Mtt