Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS

TEKBK HAUTB.

I3V13.

fuesday Morniug, Juue

2nd, 1868.

Republican Ticket.

FUK PEESiDENT,

XEN.

ULYSSES S. GRANT,^

or I.liuois.

ITOB VICE i'B£31DBNi', SCHUYLER COLFAX Of Indiana

FOB OOVEENOa,

Ooi

CO£tItA.L

BAKisIU, of Vanderburgh.

FOB. LICRIEJJAXT*OOVEBWOB, OOL, WILL IUACK, of Dtwfttur

FOB BZCBETARY OF BTATS,

313JCE MAX. A. UOF FfllAfc of Cess

ion

AUDLTOFT

or STATE.

ikfAJOU J'jHN U- EVANS, of Hamilton.

roK TBEA6CMJI 01 KATE,

NATHAN KIMBALL, of Mm'tio.

FOB CLEBE

THE SVPEEME OOUKT,

i.'.aosEL THtUDUitt W. AlcCoY, of ularke.

roa r.EF JBTEB OF IUE BrPIIEHE COCEX

Colonel

JAMK.-S R. BIACK,

ofMailon.

3FOB

ATTOBNtY

GE 1.1 It At,

13. YTILljIAJl.SOit, Of rutnam.

ron SOFEWNIR-SBCSI OR PUBLIC INBT»DCTION,

BilllXABAS 0. JIOBBo, of Wayne,

JROB ELFCTOBS AT LAI!OE,_ THOMAS II- KELSON, of Vigo, BENJAMIN F. CLAVTOUL, of Fayette.

FOB EI.ECTOB, SIXTH DISTRICT,

CAPTAIN E. li. HOSE, of Lawrence. CuKTiNu^Ni»

COLOM:L JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene.

THE "Whisky King" is Baid to be rob* bing ihe treasury and the people of over $1,000,000 (one million) a week. 'This •would pay tho last dollar of the public debt in less than twenty years,

(jtov-

FENTOI?

goes in unanimously for

trie ticket just aa was supposed he would, thus showing himself worthy of a good place under it. Doubtless all the honest aspirants who wero defeated will do likewise.

CARL SCHCRZ gave us »t the Chicago Convention the thought that should animate tho Republican party, when he nttered tho following: "Let not passion, inflamed by iho stinging disappointment in this hour, however keen our sense of of the wrong may be, carry us beyond the bouuds of wisdom and self-respoct.

THE Chicago Journal not being so well posted as our neighbor, the Terre Haute Journal, ventures the aaeertion that Gov- I ernor BAKER, of Indiana, and Judge1 WILSON, of Dearborn oounty, both deservo special praise for the suppression of the MCCOOLK-COBURN "mill" and the punishment of the principals.

A MOVEMENT i« on foot to put CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS in nomination for the Vice Presidency on the Democratic ticket. We hope it will succeed. He has been run once without a vote, so he knows how it feels. As the same fate awaits whoever runs in that capacity oir that ticket, we object to taking a new maji whose feeling? might be hurt by the disaster oi defeat. ADAMS is just the man.

A KKMAHKABLK petition, containing nearly '22,000 signatures, among them many of the most illustrious name9 in Englan:!, in favor of Woman's Suffrage, hus been presented to the British Parliament. As we have before stated, the proposition to extend suffrage to the other sex, with the same limitations as now apply to male voters, is received with greater favor in England than in the United States.

THE New Yuik World says: To have been a Radical member of the XXXVIIIth, XXXIXth. and XLthCongresses consign* a man to infamy in history.

The Badicals of the XXXVIIIth Congross crushed the rebellion by vigorously sustaining the army and of course Democrats would consign them, us weil as the soidiors, "to infamy In hi3tory."

LANGABTER. PA tho home of JAMES BUCHANAN and THADDEUS STEVENS, has alwnys ono Democratic, but at a recent municipal election tho Ropublicans gained nearly two hundred votes, and carried enough members of the Councils to make a tio vote on joint ballot. Equally encouraging reports would have gone up from the majority of recent municipal election? had tho Republican not been deluded by overweening confidence or distracted by sidn issues. We only need a full vote to secure tho election of GRANT and COLFAX by a most overwhelming majority.

THE Journal very positively denies that Governor BAKER had anything to do with the arrest of MCCOOLE and COBURN. Of course that paper is much better informed than were the Cincinnati and Chicago papers which had reporters on the ground at the lime of the arrests. It mny however be adraissab'.e to inqure on what authority the Journal puts in its general denial 1 Per* haps it wiii also condescend to inform the public who engaged the detective# and sent thein on tho track of the prise fighters.

THE Indianapolis JournalSAYS- The GRANT and COLFAX ratification meeting at Logansport, on Friday evening lust, was one of the largest and mout enthusiastic political gatherings ever held in that city.

The meeting was addressed bj- Hon. THOMAS H. NELSON, one of the electors at large, in a powerful and admirable speech of two hours in length. Old Cass is wide awake, and is entering upon the canvass with a zeal that other counties would do well to imitate.

\f AFTOR BSiLl|GAJ^'ha» up matteps at luiigton h®i| will jjptfbably go over tQaftiviKft and U£ke a look at. the workings of the Coolie trade. "Wo look to see that nefarious traffic squelched in a short time. It is flattering to our pride that Jlr. Btm-INOAME, having been our

Minister to China, has so won tho confidomje ftf that old, natigji AS to, come back to us accredited as her Minister, and that she sends him to us first. Everything should be done to continue this good understandin g, and place the relations of tho oldest and youngest nations of the world on a footing of friendship and intimate commercial intercourse. The event is a glorious one, and worthy of contemplation

The Coming Man

THE Albany Argua sees lots of eminent and good things in Judge CHABI. "He is a power in the present crisis which the Democracy ought not to neglect. He represents sentiments and interests pervading all the States of the nation, and reaching through the new organizations of the South. In the question of parties who can estimate the result of subtracting this power from one and adding it to the other side It is the problem of politics.*' "We do not assume to say," concludes the Argus, "i»ow the Democracy shall accomplish iU task—what candidate it shall name, or what questions it shall make tho issue upon. But if it enters upon its duty in a statesmanlike spirit, with national breadth of view, and with a purpose look ing beyond the passions and rivalries of the hour, it will find the way or make it. the Democracy is smart, we admit

Tea, but if it succeeds in turning itself insiae out this autumn, and electing the very Abdiel of the old abolitionistt for Presi dent, there need be no more talk of the Leopards inability to change his spots. -Yf

Good Advice from BrlgHam Young Saint BRIGHAM urges his Mormon dis ciples not to hunt for gold. Aside from the fact that we need four or fiv8 billions jailer stuff," he is right. The safest, surest, and swiftest way of making money is bv the arte of labor, and not by hunting rich places for the precious metals. All the gold mined by the thousands of men who have prospected would not pay one dollar a day for the time spent A California writer says: "Five dollars made by the plow is more beneficial to California than ten got out of the earth by the pick and shovel. Had the pro duceofthe rockers and sluice-boxes early times, of the arastras and stamp mills of later days, been as wisely invest ed and judiciously spent as that which has been made by the reaper and thresh ing machine, California would rank higher among the States of the Union on the scale which shows the respective amounts bf their realized wealth." Of course ho is not speaking of organized mining companies, but of placer mining, "gold-hunting" proper.

Greene County Republican convention The Convention to appoint to the Congressional Convention, to held at Gosport ou Thursday the 18th day of June, and to appoint a Central Com mittee for Greene county for the ensuing year, met at the Court House in Bloom field on Saturday, May 23d.

THE New York Post sgjpfs that at* meeting of leading Democfihc politicians in New York a few days J|jb, it^Was resolved to prepare a circular for distribution among leading politicians and editors, urging the nomination of Chief Justice CHASE for the Presidency at the forthcoming National Convention. "Vye adviao Jiuj, Journal to get readjrto hoist the name of SALMON I*. CHASE at the head of its columns. It is no use to make wry faces. Better submit to the inevitable as graceful by aa possible,

The Non-Partisan Democracy. The New York World says, in reference to the two casos of Impeachment—ANDREW JOHNSON at Washington, and Canal Commissioner DORN at Albany— that

On motion of Colonel John 1. Smith, William Mason was chosen President ef

th6 Convention and on motion of James R. East, John D. Alexander was appointed Secretary.

On motion of J. R. Baxter, a Committee of three were appointed to select delegates to attend the Congressional Convention consisting of three from the county at large, and one from each Township. Also a Central Committee for the County, con sisting of three at large and one from each Township.

Committee—James R. Baxter, James R. East John T. Smith. Tho following named persons were appointed delegates to the Congressional Convention:

C0TJNTT AT LARGE

Dr. Wm. C. Smydth, Col. E. H. Cavins, Col. John T. Smith. Delugates from Townships.

Richland—James Harrah. Taylor—Richard Huffman. Jackson—Ale Hatfield. Centre—John Thompson. Beech Creek—Hugh Sample. Highland—Armstead Owen. Eel River—Mark Hays. Smith—Thomas W. Green. Wright—David Bonham. Stockton—Dr. W. F. Sherwood. Stafford—David Delay. Washington—E. H. Wilson. Cass—J. M. Owen. Fairplay—Nelson Sinclair. Jefferson~- W C. Andrews.

CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

O. T.Barkor, Chairman, James Harrah Richard Huffman. TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEMEN.

Richland—James R. East, Taylor—Harvy Doney, Jackson—William Hert. Centre—Isaac Cox. Beech Creek—Dr. A. J. Axteil. Highland—John. D. AlleJ.. Eel River—^Willis Watson. Jefferson—Isaac N. Morrison. Smith—J. O. D. Bland. Wright—J. M.Todd. Washington—Wm. H. Cole. Cass—Bart. Hinds. Stafford—Franklin Stalcup. Stockton—J. M. Harrah. Fairplay—Franklin Rader Col. Wm E. McLean, of Terre Haute was than presented to the Convention by the President, and according to previous announcement addressed the Convention He spoke for an hour and a half in usual eloquent style. He spent most of his time in discus9ingkthe Reconstruction measures of Congress. His speech was listened to with good attention, and all seemed well satisfied that the reigns of Government in the hands of the Repub lican party for the next four years, with

Grant and Colfax at itf head, that all •would be well. Colonel Smith moved tfi^tTfe delegites to the Congressional Convention be instructed to present the name of Col. A. G.

THE Indianapolis Journal, being unhappily ignorant of facts in the possession of its namesake in tbis city, presumes to remark that "tho press of the entiro country heartily approves the conduct of Governor CONRAD BAKER for his timely order I Cavins to the delegates of the Convention to the Sheriff of Dearborn county to ar- I as a candidate for Judge of the Court of rest COBURN and MCCOOLE, the noted prize fighters, and commend his conduct, as well as the action of Judge WILSON and tho Sheriff, to the officials of other States. We hadjioped to make Extract! from the arflicles in the New York JBerald, Chicago Rejntblican, Journal and Post, Ciucinnati Times, and Cleveland Herald, but the pressure upon our columns for. bids."

Common Pleas for the 9th Judicial District. The motion carried.

Robert It. Taylor moved that all persons attending the Congressional Convention from this county be considered as delegates. Carried.

On motion the Convention adjourned. WM. MASON, Pres't. J. D. ALEXANDER, Sec'y. .s

At Washington the Republican party did all that was within its power, and brought all its party machinery to bear to convict the official arraigned. At Albany the reverse appears to be true.— The Republican leaders in the last Assembly endeavored to use the Glenn Investigating Committee to aid Mr. Dorn, and held a party caucus to which they invited the counsel of that official, and thus tried to commit the party to his acquittal, without regard to the evidence of testimony brought out on the trial.

In reply to thn, the New York Tn'june says it hai no recollection of

caucus at Albany, but it does k»

We are sure that no Republican has done anything to hinder a full examination in this matter. On the other hand, there was never a step, from first to last) taken or proposed, in the Washington trial, that did not meet the solid and stolid opposition of the whole Democratic force, in the House and in the Senate.— During the whole trial there was no question of consequence proposed that did not encounter the full power of the Democracy in favor of the defendant. History does not record another instance in which a dozen leading and most of them able legislators were so persistently of one mind on a hundred different points of law and evidence. At Washington, on the arraignment of a Democrat by Republican accusers, every Democrat, whether accuser or juror, voted persistently "No at Albany, upon Democratic accusation of a Republican officer, every Republican promptly voted in favor of the fullest investigation.

WHITTIER TO COLFAX.

Collax !—well chosen to preside O'r Feesenden's Congress, and to guide, As one who holds the reins of fate, The current of its great debate Prompted by one too wise, and good, And fair, withal, to be withstood. 5 -Here, from our Northern riter-banks,

I send to thee my hearty thanks For all the patience which has borne The weary toot ofBnnkum's horn, The hissings of tho Copperhead, And Folly dropping words of lead Still wisely ready when the scale Hangs poised to make the right prevail, Still foremost, though secession's head Be crushed, with scornful heel to tread The life out from its writhing tail! As wise, firm, faithful to the end God keep thee, prays thy sincere friend,

JOHN G. HITTIEB.

Briok Pomeroy.

From the Cincinnati Chronicl.

If this (^istinquished Democrat wants to consult our views or gratify our wishes, he will incontinently tie a tin kettle to his tail and run into the river.

It may be claimed that Brick, being in the semblance of a man, has no tail. Bat We submit that nature is always true to herself and harmonious in work, and Certainly no such brutal attributes were iver given to a living being without the accompanying appendages. Were a competent commission of learned men to examine Brick, we are certain he would be found as bsastly at- one end as he is at the other.

There is a fable connected with ancient mythology, that tells of a race half horse, half man, possessed of the brain of the one and the instincts and strength of the other The monstrosity soon vanished from popular credence, for humanity felt that a mixture of the two was impossible. One must lie all man or all beast. Brick Pomeroy is ail beast.

We are told by shrewd observers of human nature that each man appears better in the eyes of his neighbors than in his own. We compromise with good by {reaping on th« uniform and arms of virtue. When a man has sunk so low as to be willing to throw aside tho outer garment pf goodness and come before the world in paked deformity, there is no lower stage in the-degradation of humanity to which he can fall. He is totaliy depraved.

This is the case with the noted Democratic editor, whose filthy sheet has a wider circulation than all tfle other Democratic papers put together. He exhibits his bare record as a veteran soldier shows bis wounds. He takes pride in his shameless wickedness, and vaucts his evil deed« in a loud voice. It has been, through ail ages, the claim of orators, poets and sages that patriotism is the loftiest of virtues. Brick Pomeroy boasts that he has no patriotism. It has been admitted by all right thinking men that slavery is the sum total of all villainy. Brick Pome roy is the advocate of slavery and if in his dedunciation of the poor negro he can find a master whose boats lie can lick, while crawling before him, he is happy. Of course, asssination is a virtue, theft a duty, and lying a daily avocation.

But what are we to think of an organization that patronizes such a creature and takes pride in his wickedness? Is he indeed not only as a journalist their organ, but their representative man If so, what a degraded population we have, in the Democratic party. ..

PALMER does not stake his reputation on one Perfume alone. He will wager any one of his one hundred perfumes against the finest of all the great advertised in the market. dwlw

BUREAU OF THE HOME DEPARTMENT. —When cabinet officers are reporting the condition of their various bureaux, the ladies universally declare that a dressingroom bureau must be supplied with PHALON'S new perfume, "FLORDE MAYO,' before they can jecognize it as a legitimate domestic institution. Sold by all druggists.

"Spring it is cheery, .i, I. Winter is dreary.

.Green leaves hang, but the brown must fiy When he is shaken, Lone and Forsaken, 1 -What can an old man do

but

die?"

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so does iThe World— that wher jfr jA. (JOBS presented articles of "impeachment against Mr. DORN, and 'asked for trial, every Republican then present voted in favor of such trial. T'ne vote was—Yeas, 125 Nays, none absent, only three.

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HEIROPOLITAN GIFT COMPANf.

Cash Rifts to the Amount of $250,0001

Every Ticket Draws a Prize

S Cash Gifts.. 10 20

200 300 450 £00

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30 Elegant Rosewood Pianos.. Kacli 8303 to 8500 3 Melodeons 75 to 160 160 Sowing Machines 6(1 to 175 850 Musical Boxes 25 to 200 300 Fine Gold Watches 75 to 300 750 Fine Silver Watches -l0 to 60 Fine Oil Paintings, Framed Engravings, Silver Ware, Photograph Albums, and a large assortment of Fine Gold Jewelry, in all valued at Fine Oil Paintings, Framed Engravings, Silver

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You will know what your Prize Is before yon pay for It. Any prize may be

feb.

27, 1868.

EXCHANGED

lor another of the same value. Ho Blanks. 8W Our Patrons can depend upon fair dealing. REFERENCES.

We select the few fallowing names from the many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes, and kindly permitted us.to.them

S.T. Wllklns, Buffalo, N. Y., 81,000 Miss Abnie Monroe, Chioago, 111., Piano, valued at 8*602 Rob. Jackson, Dubuque, Iowa, Gold Watcb, 8260 Ph lip McCarthy, Louisville, K., Diamond Clnsteo Ring, 8600 R. A. Patferson, New Bedford, Mass Silver Tea Sat, 8175 Miss Emma Walworth, Milwaukee, Wis., Piano, 8500 Rev. T. W. Pitt, Cleveland, Ohio, Melodeon, 8125' •ST" We publish no namei without permission.

Opinions of the Press.—"They are doing the largest business the firm is reliable, and deserve their success."—W«My

Tribune,

Feb. 8,

1868. "We aavs examined th°ir system, and know them to be a I air dealing firm."—A'.

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Pia?ios. Organs and Melodeor.s sold on Monthly Payments.

Ho For the Campaign I

Brass and Silver Band Instruments, Tenor and Bass Drnms Cocoa, Ebony, lloxwood and Silver Fifes Trimmings for Drums also, Flag, of all sizes, all o' tho best quality and lowest rates.

Send orders to KUSSNKR'S

PALACE OF MUSIC.

All kinds of Mnstcal Instruments repaired the moat approved mnnnor. d&w

MUB1C:

J. G. LINDEMANN,

OKA LRU IN

PIAXOS, StELODEOAH

ORGANS,

Violins, Guitars, Flutes, and all kinds of Music* Merchandise, No. 91 Wabash Street, TEBRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

TUNING AND REPAIRING of PIANOS and other Instruments will bo promptly attended to. OLD PIANOS will fee taken in tnade foi NKW ONES. •ulQSdwtt J. G. LINDKMASN

J^OTICB—KEMO VAL. G. FOSTER SMITH

Has moved from East side of the Pnblic Square to Main Street, one door east of H. Hulman, where he will be glad to see his old customers,

Jjgf

:v,J.

111 ,t'ONE WEEK ORE

To those suffering with

CONSUMPTION.

DAM,

LusTsocs, SILKEN TBISSES, which so adorn youth or ape. It will positively eradicate Humors and Dandruff front the scalp, and where there is life In the glands, will cause a new growth Hair to put forth on bald spots. Thousanis are testifying to the abeve.

PRICK: 81,00 PER BOTTLE.

FOB

SALE

BARB, 6ULICK & BERRY, Agents.

fAS. B. HAGGEBTY & CO

DFAtEKS IN

,&IP

a .J nJ

Yl 'l-i 1.4

Jrji'j is if I •L/ur»i fj'

Sheet Iron

Tin, Copper and Ware,

r.iV.U

Slate and Metallic Roofers,

And Manufacturers of v.K»

Galvanized Iron Cornice, Window Caps, -. Clattering, &c.

The&tfem Observer says: By gentlemanly deportment, urbanity of manners, and his successful method of treating disease, he has gained for himself a large circle of friends who will welcome his return at any future period. We heartily recommend him to the afflicted wherever he may go.

The St. Johns Morning News says: Few physicians who have ever visited our city, have so complete won the conftdidence and commendation of their patients as has Dr. Spinney. We daily hear him spoken of by his patrons in the diost satisfactory terms. His treatment of diseases is effectual, and the afflicted have in him a real friend.

And the Montreal Herald remarks: Dr. Spinney, founder and proprietor of of the Electric Medical Institute in this city, is an educated physician, and a man of quick and strong perceptive faculties, well calculated to treat all complicated diseases.

Not having room to publish a long list of testimonials the Dr. would say to those Who are not satisfied after perusing the following, call at the office where he will show others, and give reference to many who have received great benefit from his treatment:

DR. SPINNEY:—I feel it Impossible to express my gratitude to you for the won' derful cure you have made. My foot and lee, which had lost a lam share of the flesh, from the effects of Erysipelas (improperly treated at first by another physician,) is now quite well, end the bones and muscles, once plain to be seen, are now covered over nicely with flesh, in a healthy condition. Tnough for along time I lay in hopeless condition, given up by many as beyond the reach of medical aid, I have, by your kind attention for ten weeks, been saved, and I feel that you have been an Instrument in the hands of Qod to prolong my life. With feelings of the deepest gratitude.

I remain your humblf servant, Mas. C. HAWKINS, St. John, May 4, 1863. Princess St.

To the Editor of the Evening Telegraph: DEAR SIB,—For five or six years I have been afflicted with dyspepsia in its most severe form. I have been treated fof it by some of the most able physicians in Montreal. From time to time I placed myself under their treatment, and after using an enormous quantity of medicine, felt myself only growing worse. My disease increased, appetite failed, was troubled with a sensation of pain, weight and fullness at the epigrastrium, coetiveness became depressing, my spirits grew low, causing great dejection. 1 tried all kinds of advertised remedies to no purpose. My hopes of recover} began to fail, when at last!concluded to try Professor SPINNEY'S new method of cure. I am now a little over two months under the Professor's treatment, and am happy to say that I feel like anew man again, relieved of my distress, and enjoying life as in days gone by. -j.,,,

WILLIAM STEPHENS, No. 39 Seaton Street.

P. 9.—Any person wishing confirmation of the above can have it by calling on me. W. S.

Montreal, Sept. 24,

MM!

many new ones as please to call. G. POSTER SMITH, ____ Mfwro Main Street, bet. Fifth and Sixth, Terre Haute,

Indiana, aZSdwtf I 752

18C61,

DB. SPINNET—Dear Sir,—I feel that I should be doing a great injustice to you, and falling far short of my duty to my fellow-sufferers, should I fail to acknowledge the bonefit received by your skilful treatment. Before coming to you, I had been suffering for about six years with a cough and affection of the lungs, which at last becamo quite serious, weakening, debilitating, and unfitting me for all the duties or pleasures of life. It is abont four months since I placed myself under your treatment, and am happy to say that my cough is gone, my lungs feel strong, and my general health is restored. I can only say that I would heartily recommend all who suffer with like afflictions to place themselves under your treatment without delay. With heartfelt thanks for my speedy recovery and restoration to health, I am, most respectfully.

MUZAMKTB

CMS STCNAE,

Si IiOUli, MO.

HJCALE^j

i-miil LMil Laiqt«fU o.' tIUkI slI W.U4 v- V*" I YJ ri 11 A R1 "Id

IJaT 1ST N E Y,

The celebrated Long Doctor and Physician for thq treatment of Chronic Diseases, is now at the Terre-Haute House, Parlor Ho. 4, (2d door to the leit from Ladies entranoe,) where he will remain until Monday morning, June 8th.

Dr. Spinney la well known as founder of the Montreal Medical Institute, Canada Bast, and. late Proprietor of the St. Louis Lung Infirmary. Dr. S( having practised in most ot the large cities, both in the United States and British North America, has had opportunities^ \yitne8siDg a large variety of Chronic Diseases in all taeur protean foim^. 1 He would therefore invite all those who may be sneering from any oi me ills that flesh is heir to, to give him a call, and though you may not know the cause of your sickness or distress, he will tell you what organs or parts of the system are affected, and to what extent Call and satisfy yourselves.

The extraordinary success of his practice has established for his sys tern of cure a reputation unparalleled in the history of medicine. No array of words can* add to its glory and the malignity of it? eqemies cannot diminish its brilliancy. His treatment of diseases comprises tho use ofBlectricity and Vegetable. Medicines. He neither blisters, bleeds, gives mineral poisons, nor noxious drugs. A successful practico has proved his remedies to be certain* safe ahd efficient. M'RT

CATARRH, LARENGETIS, BRONCHITIS

in its first or earliest stages, he offers a sure cure and

immediate relief. He also extend? a polite invitation to all^wl^gaffer from the effects of i'.ii iinri'i V, SCTOFTRT.£

DISEASES, WHITE SWELLING,

ERYSIPELAS, SALT-RHEUM, TETTER,

BASH, AND EVERT HUMOR OF *1

WHATEVER KIND AND

CHARACTER.

Likewise, Spinal Disease. Curvatures, St. Vitus Dance, Fits, Paralysis, iv.ij IContracted Muscles, Distorted Limbs,

DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, General Debility, Habitual Constipation, ire.,

TO GIVE HIM A CALL.

it 11.'!.:

.... ^'1:.

ttkflHiU'.! ttHl 5if.

Retd the following extracts from the Press. Th« St. Louis Dispatch, says Dr. Spinney, it one of the moat accomplished physicians in the country, treating lung complaints and chronic diseases with A SUCCOM that is almost miraculous. Wherever be has practiced he has been remarkably fortunate, saving many thou* sands of sufferers from premature graves, Mid by his system of medical electricity, he has performed cures in an immense variety of the most complicated diseases. We have been acquainted with the Doctor for many years, and can voftch for his professional skill and ability to perform all that he promises, and to his being a humane ana liberal minded gentleman.

For all ladies who are afflicted by any of the following complaints: Uold extremities, weak stomachs, lame and weak backs, nervous and sick headache, constipation and indigestion, pain in the side and back, leucorrboea, ^prolapsus uteri, with internal diseases of the organ, and all other attending complaints of the genito-urinary organs, is a safe, mild and efficient remedy.

Dr. Spinney's Eclectic Bepovating Remedy for all irregularity incident to young, or married ladies, whether from cold, sickness, inanition or misfortune, is a sure, safe, and mild medicine, aud is invaluable to those who prefer vigor and health to sickness and decline. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing in the least injurious to the health, and may taken with safety at all times. Private consulting rooms, especially for ladies.— Full particulars given by applying personallv..V'' 'r""

:YJ OS v/.i!

3 ,i?or, 7

YonasMen w* 4d

Who may be suffering from the effects of youthful follies or indiscretions will well to avail themselves of this, the great est boon ever laid at tne altar of suffering humanity. Dr. S. will guarantee to for feit one hundred dollars for every case seminal weakness, or private disease any kind or character wnich he undertakes and fails to cure. He would therefore say to the unfortunate sufferers who may read this notice, that you are treading upon dangerous ground when you longer delay in seeking the proper remedy for your complaint you may be in the first stage remember you are approaching the last if you are bordering upon the last, and suffering some or all its ill eflects, remem ber if you obstinately piersist in procras tinatlon, the time must come when the most skillful physician can render you no assistance, when the door of hope will be closed against you when no angel of mercy can bring you relief. In no caie has the Doctor failed of success. Then not despair work itself upon your imagination, but avail yourself of the beneficial results of his treatment before your case is beyond the reach of medical skill, o: before grim death hurries you to a prema ture grave.

Middle-Aged Men:

There are many men of the age of thirty to forty who are troubled with too frequent evacuations from the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary depos its a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark and turbid appearance. There are many men who die of this)difficulty, ignorant of the cause.

Dr. S. will guarantee, a perfect cure in all such cases. '',1'

10 ,,1 j-. Iqi'if.i »q

Caution to tke Public. "'"•h -•Hurt Every intelligent and thinking penon mtut know that remedies handed out for general use should have their efficacy established by well teeted experience in-the hands of a regularly educated physician, whose preparatory studies lit him for all the duties he must fulfill yet the country is flooded with poor nostrums and curealls, purporting to be the best in the world, which are not only useless, but always inurious.The unfortunate should be particu lar in selecting his physician, as it is lamentable yet incontrovertible fact, that many patints are made miserable with ruined constitutions by mal-treatment from inexperienced physicians in general practice. The experienced general practioner, having neither opportunity nor time to make himself acquainted with their pathology, commonly pursues one system of treatment, in most cases making an indiscriminate use of that antiquated and dangerous weapon, Mercury.

All who have committed an excess of any kind, whether it be the solitary vice of youth, or the stinging rebuke of misplaced confidence in maturer years, seek for an antidote in season. The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervous prostration that may follow an tho Barometer to the whole system. Do not wait for the consummation that is sore to follow do not wait for unsightly Ulcers, for Disabled limbs, for Loss of Beauty mad Complexion. bus

TXSTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Office Hours 9 to l,

JOB*'..

NES

1 .wlii)

il.-'i Si:.

UVIWL&

iH'THy. 'IB .stfl

-ViOU-

To the Ladles,

The Doctor would most especially call. Having spent many years in the study and treatment of female complaints, he feels competent to treat them in their most malignant forms, he would therefore cordially invite all who may be racked with pain or suffering from any of the great host of troubles with which your sex are so often afflicted, to come and try his new method of cure, which has relieved thousands of their sufferings, and saved many from a premature grave.

li. XT!

n. .IONIts

& JONES

Have opened, ou the Public Square, (room for-

An Kstablfshm'efafW th'« sale, at

Wholesale and Retail, -aewij&biM!

..i fe

if*!.} 9tl"f

JOMKS

rJ-.O'/f 't-fl

——OF——

i-ijf t-vrs~ flliiU }lto Ci

tuji ij.U. ig:liuw'iqo :.u

A I iV

-yjifi i-rasirf'uK fcoA

:E.X ,v \r,

•. rl

I fiPH.oa! Bn(j} j'ii:

And Intend having ibo jM.geH,and njoit confute Stick of

.«.*unO

atuos

Tama*

FJkmmfflm tombs'®..

e* ol .tatoTfn'"} eJn:-' a»oei vlji Ivar in jhis markeft. luiii .'Ma »W i)

Russel Reaper and Mower. Massillon (Russel) Thresher -:iy

maylldwCm

tit.

O O O S

lain

iji -J trt&'I

i-4-it

C. WITT1G & CO:r

•vul

73 MA TIT STBEET.

r.#J&8

I'imnod

td -nI.S.A

OPPOSITE IffoKEEN'S BANK,

tr.hivU-.% St 'ikt|anisibiil

At"' cents apiece.

Um 'i-j wiw.

Li'i

Cotton Parasols,

-i'7! 1

Silk Parasols

Cliallies,.

in a

I'ii! yrt orrxa fit

'iv

Greats Bargains!

J: If if I MJV iu IS

SUMMER

-i

Medical Electricity, *-,0

•mi

IjLii_ -.ill

oilu

Fine Embroidered HandkercTs in mut» hull

tij mv "Ittil

'IB 05

that, "i

Fine Scailopped Lawn Hand^krg

Hit

(.•

12J^oenU and upwards

PLUMBmG.i

At 25cents apiece,.

*Tqoiq tu

MS =8ft)

BLEGAST AND CHBA-P I".. ,ii»it2ir li

'v* j-^DeLalnes^

r- Juj

Lawns aud .r!( Fercalesv

Ladles' and Children's Hose

,-L

wvlw

MUSQUITO BARS,

tl-

'IT "SKI

A Large Stock, bought cheap and sold cheap. 1

j^7Tir

S GENTS' HALF HOSE,

Dci.U «'12J^ cents and npwards.

liilQ'J

... -Utah

Ball Trimmings, Ruffling*, Tape and Marseilles Trimi\ mlngs. Buttons,utw

:»ni •w

"r New Styles and Great Variety." »»"1'

JL LARGE STOCK of STA Pi £3

I 'j-7 -i: in

pLAUSSEN, BISHOWSKT & Co

Importers and Jobbers of

To suit the times h, vlitia Lu* zvij

NOTIONS AND TOVW. i!fi*

W O E S A E E A S

_TW—

FANCY

GKOCERIE51,

SEGAK8r TOItA

ldtr

TKAH,

iew« J&v

K- BITCKELL being a practical PLUAIBEB, ana at the reqneat of many frfcndf begs to announce that be to now prepared to ex# OOte all orders tn iho above brujnwft. In couo«otioik

Ith hfa

flonse Painting and draining.

SHOP—On Cherry Street, b-twei.n 3d and 4th

BATHS, PVMPS, WATER CLOSETS,

fitted up on the most approved principles. Repairing promptly attended to .ops

JgOABD OF EQUALIZATION.

Notice Isjhercby given that in pursnaace of the jrovisions of Section G9oi tho Uity Chatter, the Common Couucil, Ugothtr with the City Clerk •ad Cltj Assessor, will meet at theCounctlChamber, in said City, on Thursday, June 4th, I86S, at 9 o'clock A. as Board ot Canalisation, to hear ana dcclde all complaints (if there be an?) lr relation to the City Appralsmsnt

fur

the year

1868, and equalize .tho same, as right and Justice.',! may require. W. HA Ufh&, may21Jtd City fieri.

On and after May 23d the Profiles Ac., of

Howls the

to 5 and 7 to

Consultation free.

-•a

ifiii

J^OTICE TO CONTRACTORS^

Sealed Ptopjenls will be rereivt-d at the Offlco of I.O. Bice, Chief Engineer, in V'andalla, until 18 o'clock at noon, ou. Tuesday, Jue2.1,1868, direct ted to Ueurs. McKeen, Smith A Co., the contractors for the whole Line of Ball Road ir, the 3tate of Illinois—lor tb gradu.*'loo, clearing, mason and tresilework, on that part ot thn Line of the St. Louis, Vandalla and Terre Haute Kali Boads, situated between the towns oi Greenville and Kfflngham.

the.

Line can be seen, and such other necessary Information relative tethe lettiog obtSIMif^by calling attheOfflce, in Vaudalia.

The work to bolet will compare fevorablv with that usuaUy found In Central lilinots, comprising^ heavy as well as light work. Total length oi I1ner to be let at this time will be about fifty eiies. 1^

Sometime later—after th« route haa b'cn deter-i mined to the Indiana State Line, there will be letting of the balance of the Line, comprising IP large am*int of very heavy work. TtV

Contractors not pnraounliy known will be ro-,^,, quired to present satisfactory letters, showing:., their ability to complete whatever work may be,wl allotted to them.

After the allotments bare been made, the con-, -i'l trsctorewill be resulted to commence promotly'*" their contracts. h. LKWIf ©JJ*

Consul tin Engineer 8t. L., V. T. H. K.

May

18, 186dtd

ul{

g==a»l'-

MARRIAGE FACTORY.

time

!,u

to have your Carriages, Bug-1

painted, trimmed and repaired general-

ly, and the place to have it done Is at

HAKPKK, WILDY&CO'S,0* Corner 2d and Walnut streets, Terre Haute. We •re prepared to do all work entrusted to us, lnr tke

moet thorough manner, and at prices that' defy competition. Wj also have on hand, and la.ro#l oarae of constraction, a complete assortment uf oCarriages, Bug^ », Spring Wagons, 4c., suited to 1 this market, at the lowest possible prices. All ''L'£ work, warranted. mb9dtf