Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS

TKBBK HAUTK, I3VU.

Thursday Morning, June 4t&, 1868.

Republican Ticket

"GEN.

Of Illinois.

FOB VICE PBESIDENT,

UAJOB MAX. F. A. HOFFMAN, of CaBS.

FOR AUDITOR OF 8TA.TE.

MA JOE JOHN D. EVANS, of Hamilton. FON TREASURER OF STATE, WKERAL NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin.

FOB CLEBJT or THE STJPBEMK OODHT, COLONEL THJiOuoKE W. MoCOY, of Clarke. FOR B®PORTER OF TOE SUPREME COURT

Colonel JAMKS B. BLACK, of Marion. FOR ATTORNEY OEHKBAL, E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INBTBUCTION,

BAltNABAS C. IIOBBS, of Wayne, JOB ELECTORS AT LAHOE, THOMAS H. NELSON, olVigo, BENJAMIN K. CLAYPOOL, of Fayette.

FOB ELECTOR, SIXTH DISTRICT, CAPTAIN E. E KOSE, of Lawrence. CONTIKCENT, OOLONEL JOHN T. SMITH, Of Greene.

THE

Cincinnati

Chronicle

—right.

THE

New York

THE Volksblatt,

The Democracy Advised.

The

Mound Table

the New York

gives the Democrats

some sage advice respecting the mode of conducting their campaign. Their danger, in the view of that journal, is not small. They have no poworful, available man, none at least, whoso name has yet been seriously considered, to match against

GRANT

for the Presidency.—

There is every appearance, in its tangible result, of a repetition of the

SCHUYLER COLFAX,

Of Indiana.

FOE QOVJERNOB,

OOL.

OONBAD BAKJ2K. of Vanderburgh. FOB LIR.CXE»AI«R-O0™K0E I Ooi, WILL OUMUACK, of Decatur.

FOB SKCRETAEY OF STATE,

says a Wash

ington dispatch put Senator

MORTON,

Indiana, down as voting to thank Mr OHABE for his conduct on the impeach ment trial. It should have read

NOBTON

Senator MORTON always votes as he talks

Herald,

which hassud-

denly swung around into a vigorous support of CHASE BS the Democratic nominee for the Presidency, has a very philosophical way of accounting for conduct which surprised nobody, and called for no ex planation. It says: "The world moves rapidly in the present age, and we move with it."

WADE

MCCLELLAN

campaign of 1864. To do better than they then did, the Democrats must work much harder: must develope resources and expedients untried before muBt

gain

the aid of brain* and sympathies not yet marshalled in their service."

To which

Sun

adds: "Thio last thing

is just what they are now thinking of doing. They are seriously on the point of taking Judge CHASE for their candidate, in order to get the aid of his brains, and to win over the sympathies of the CHASE Republicans, especially the colored ones in tho South. It is a brilliant and audacious idea, and if thoy adopt it there will be pretty lively times in our politics for the next few months."

A Question of Clothes.

The "clothes question" has again received attention from Congress. This matter seems to be a very simple one in the opinion of the people of this country, but if we can judge from the evident exasperation of our representatives at for eign courts, whenever they have occasion to refer to it, they think that it is one of the most important matters that was ever intrusted to their management. The law of the United States prescribes that American envoys at foreign courts shall wear what Mr. BUCHANAN called "the simple dress of an American citizen/ such a one for instance, as a Senator would wear when attired in proper cos tume to mako a great speech before the Senate, or a President at a levee at the White House. But amid the crowd of dukes and earls and lords and generals and admirals, blazing with stars and orders of knighthood, it somehow seems that the American representative believes that he occupies a contemptible position, simply because he is not dressed as a pea1 cock, and as ridiculous as an ass. It is just to say that at no foreign court is there a rule in regard to court costumos which is not relaxed in favor of the representatives of the United States. They could go to all State ceremonies in the dress prescribed by Congress. But they suppose that they look foolish, because they are in marked contrast with the popinjays around them. This is really the secret of tho troubles in regard to the dress question at European courts, which difficulties lie more in the flunkeyism of our diplomatic representatives than in the exigency of the demands of foreign courts, which, considering their own habits and costume, are very reasonable trpon the subject.

itkou KcavuiN^f

A geotlKan wh® was J^eiU *|.tbe decomioifTOremonies at toe City Cometry last Sabbath informs us that the "patriotic sermon" on that occasion waB merely a partisan speech delivered by some bigot to our informant unknown.

JournalIf the

Journal

FOB plisxraH^i^iyH be uepreaented on so

ULYSSES S. GRANT,! occasion as that of "the decoration ceremonies the at City Cemetry lsstSftbbath

had taken the trouble to important a public

it would not have been so egregiously imposed upon by "a gentleman who was present." There were two speakers "on that occasion" and so far from either of them delivering "a merely partisan speech" there was not a single word of a political or "partisan" character uttered. Politics was most sedulously and properly ignored, not less in the immediate cer3 monies than in all the arrangements therefor. The truth is, many of the De mocracy are so morbidly sensitive that they can't hear a passage of the Bible read in which "the sheep on the right and the goats on the left" are mentioned but they conclude at once that "the goats" means them. They hear a parson read, "If the righteous scarcely are saved, where will tne sinner and thft ungodly appear?" and, instanter, they get their backs up, like an enraged feline, and exclaim against "political preaching!" Ask them what there is of a political charac ter in that, and they whine out, "Don't you see? He calls the Republicans the righteous and stigmatizes Democrats as sinners and ungodly." Such men have no relief from the sort of "insult" and abuse" to which they are constantly exposed except to stop their ears with some of PENDLETON'S greenbacks, with "the mark of Cain" on them, and to confine their reading to the productions of that great apostle of modern Democracy,

MARK M.

of Cincinnati, whose

editor, Hon. F. HASSAUREK, was one of the delegates at large to the Chicago Con* vention, has an article on the course of the Ohio delegation in that body. It gives Messrs. MCFARLAND and NETTLETON the credit of having acted honorably in their opposition to Mr. WADE, saying what they meant and doing as they said, but is severe on those delegates who made strong speeches for

at the meet

ings ef the delegation, and even voted for him, but in a uecret and underhand way did everything they could against him.

Klvcr and Harbor Appropriations, Hon E. B. WASHBURNE, Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, dissents from his asssociates on the Committee on the matter of appropriating money this year for internal improvements. His bill give3 but $1,650,000, while theirs gives $0,150,000. He says "My objection is that there is no money in tbe Treasury to meet the amount appropriated in the bill, and 1 am opposed to borrowing money for tho purpose of meeting appropriations that are not absolutely needed for public good."

Mr. WASHBURNE concurs with the committee in their recommendation o$35,000 for Michigan City harbor, $48,f 000 for Chicago harbor, $50,000 for Buffalo harbor $96,000 for dredgos and snagboats on tho Upper Mississippi, $30,000 for the improvement of the Missouri rapids, and $100,000 for the mouth of the Mississippi river.

POMSROT,

Esq.

'. A Good Example. COL. THOMAS H. NELSON, Republican candidate for Elector at Large, has opened and prosecuted the canvass thus far, with his accustomed energy. We believe he has done more work than many of his associates on the State ticket, and we hope his example may have the effect to excite a spirit of emulation. It will not be good policy to depend on the strength of our national ticket—though that is, unquestionably,the strongest combination that could have been made—to defeat the Democracy ef Indiana. They are accustomed to defeat, but never fight with less zeal, however severely they may have been beaten in the last encounter.— Whoever counts on "demoralization" in the ranks of the Democracy of this State, reckoning without his host. Thrash them never so handsomely to-day, and they will come again to be thrashed tomorrow. For these, and other reasons, we commend the example of Colonel

NELSON,

as one eminently worthy of

imitation. The Colonel will continue his labors in the good cause, his next appointment being at Greencastle, next Saturday aftornoon, on which occasion he will address a Republican Ratification meeting.

The Logansport correspondent of tho Indianapolis

Journal,

thus alludes to Col.

NELSON'B speech at the ratification meeting in that city: The campaign in this county was opened by Colonel Thomas Nelson on last Friday evening. He delivered, to a large audience, one of the most effective speeches ever made here at the beginning of a canvastfi Everybody who heard it praises it, and under its inspiration, added to the enthusiasm over the Chicago nominations, the fires of '60 and '64 are again aglow in the Republican camp.

A Poor Attempt to Make Political Cap-

ital-

A correspondent of the

Journal

as an organization,

in those solemn

ceremonies in which politics was studi-1 ously ignored. There are many ways of showing honor to the memory of the heroes whose remains rest in our cemetery. If the "White Boys in Blue" are moved by an impulse of patriotism to decorate their graves or to perform any other appropriate ceremony calculated to show respect to their memory, even though the organization is a political one, we apprehend the public will rejoice to have them act on such an impulse. In th.e performance of such sacred offices there need be no political wrangling. Both Republicans and Democrats have given their lives that the Republic might liveIt seems strange that their surviving comrades of the Grand Army cannot decorate their graves without inciting a desire on tho part of others to make political capi- I tal out of the event. Tho

The Late Mrs. Eliza George.

The following beautiful inscription is taken from the monument erected by the citizens of Northeastern Indiana at Fort Wayne to the memory of the late Mrs. GEORGE, who was so long and honorably connected with the Indiana State Sanitary Commission. Her name is as dear as it is familiar to every Indianian who ever was an inmate of, or connected with, an army hospital:

MRS. ELIZA GEORGE

Born at Bridgeport,

The Hamilton of Canada, Sensational as to a Fenian |rmy 30,jjjjjj) which is soon to invade the Dominion. Two regiments, now on their way to England, will be recalled.

SIMON BOLIVAR BUCKNER,

Democrat, and of course, goes for

LINCOLN

MCCLELLAN,

WILLIAMS,

THE MEMORY OF THE DEAD.

[The following very beautiful the production of a professor in College, Dublin.]

And teach us

FT, OC. 20, 1808,

DIED AT WILMINGTON, N. C., MAY 9, 1865, "After faithfully aiding with her friendly hands, and cheering with her Christian and motherly voice, the sick and wounded soldiers of our army—on the march, battle field and in the hospital, for over three years, this heroine tell at her post, honored and loved by all who knew her.',

__V« r*

who cham

pioned Democracy for four years in the Rebel army, has Tecome-ohief editor of the Louisville

Courier.

PEN

DLETON. I'! I

t.ffcn

Oregon Election.

The election in Oregon, which is reported to have resulted, somewhat in favor of the Democracy, was for a member of Congress, half of the State Senate, the entire House of Kepresentatives, Judges for two of the five Judicial Districts, and Prose' cuting Attorneys and County officers for all parts of the Stato. Gov.

PUOue

WOODS,

elected in 1866, will serve until 1870, as four years is the length of the gubernatorial term in Oregon. At the last election for Governor, VVOODS had 227 major ity over his Democratic opponent and KUFUS MALLORY, the present Republican Congressman, had 653 majority in 1866, In 1864,

had 1,431 majority over

although in I860, out of a

total vote of 13,908,

LINCOLN

had but

5,270 votes. The rival candidates for Congress this year were

DAVID LOGAN

Republican and JOSEPH S. SMITH, Demo

crat. The Legislature, to be madie up of half the present Senators, with an entirely new House and half of the Senate, will have to choose a United States Senator to sue ceed Senator

whose term will

expire March 4th, 1871.

Kdgerton's Conscience.

The Indianapolis

Journal

has the fol

lowing square hit at the Democratic can dictate for Lieutenant Governor of Indi

ana: -JT Among the dispatches published in our columns yesterday was one stating that two $1,000 Seven-Thirty bonds bad been received from an unknown consciencestricken party, accompanied by this bnel message: "This money rightfully belongs to the United States

Our first thought was that the Demo cratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor had taken this method of conveying into the treasury the taxes wrongfully withheld on his bonds for the past five years, but a brief calculation dispelled this agreeable delusion, as the sum was only about half large enough to cover Mr, Edgerton's delinquency.

We hope, however, that

his

conscience

will not slumber much longer.

"ConscrvatlTe"

Soldiers.

John A. McClernand, of Springfield, heads a movement to send delegates from this State to a "Conservative" Soldiers' and SailorB' Convention, to be held in New York.

A Conservative soldier is very mucn like a loyal rebel. John A. McClemand is a good specimen of this class of soldiers. He was so conservative at Vicksburg that the commanding officer sent him home, not, however, until his remarkable proceedings on the 22d of May cost the country hundreds of the lives of gallant men.

Wherever a soldier has been driven out of the army for either incompetency or rascality, he is sure to turn up "conservative," and, as one of that number expressed himself the other evening, with "no opinion of Gen. Grant."

nal.

Chicago Jour

gong is Trinity

Who feara to speak of Ninety-eight Who blusheB at the name? When cowards mock the patriots fate,

Who bang* kia head for shame He's all a knave or half a slave. Who alights bis country thus But a

true

man, like you, man,

Will fill your glass with us.

We drink the memory of the brave The faithful and the fewSome lie far off beyond the wave-

is in

great tribulation because the White Boys in Blue" were notinvited or permitted to unite with the G. A. R. in the decoration of soldiers' graves. We do not believe there is a true Union man of any political party who would not rejoice to see any such evidence of patriotism on the part of any organization as the manifestation of a desire to honor the brave men who died for their country. Tho recent I floral decoration of soldiers' graves originated with and was carried out under the auspices of the G. A. R., which is not a political organization. The "WhiteBoys in Blue," so far as we are informed, are a political organization. They could not therefore claim it as'their right to partici-1 pate,

Some sleep in Ireland, too. All— all are gone—but still lives on The fame of those who died— All true mon, like you, men,

Bemember them with pride,

Some on the shores of distant lands ., Their weary hearts have laid, And by the stranger's heedless hands

Their lonely graves were made But'though their clay be far away Beyond the Atlantic foamIn true men, like you, men,

Their spirit's still at home.

The dust of some is Irish earth Among their own they rest: And the same land that gave them birth

Has caught them to her breast And we will pray that from their clay Full many a race may start Of troe men, like you, men,

To act as brave a part.

They rose in dark and evil days To right their native land They kindled here a living blaze

That nothing shall withstand, Alas 1 that might can vanquish Bight— Thtf fell and passed away But true men, like you, men,

Are plenty here to-day.

Then Sro's their memory—may It be For us a guiding light, To cheer our strife for liberty,.

unite.

,Through good and ill, be Ireland's still, Though sad as theirs your fate And true men be you, men,

Like those of Ninety-eight.

"I HAve SOLD

PALMER'S

ALTHOUGH

Journal

Tuesday expresses our views precisely in the assertion that those who would "seek I to make political capital over the graves of tho loved and lost are but little better than the hyenas who hold high carnival in similar places-''^

VKQKTABLI

COSMETIC LOTION for the past seven years, and never had a case come with in my knowledge of its failing to be a benefit." Write Wm. M. Stout, of Danville, Ky.' dwlw

the tariff cuts of the im

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PHALON'S

new perfume, "FLOR DE

MAYO," would not be affected in the slightest degree if they were all admitted free to-morrow. It is the accepted perfume of the nation, and cannot be supplanted by any other, domestic or imported. Sold by all druggists. .t. "Onward, right onward, .'.''

Into the Valley or Death,, Bode the Six Hundred.''

But larger, by hundreds multiplied into millions, than the doomed band who rode to swift destruction in Tennyson's poem, is the great cavalcade of unhappy men who are rushing to untimely graves, followed by the gaunt spectre Dyspepsia. This is all wrong, and should cease. Plantation Bitters, tne great Stomachic Pain Killer, cures Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Headache, Vertigo, Dullness, and all symptoms of kindred character, as if by msgic. For Languor, Lassitude, Great Weakness and Mental Depression, they have a most wonderful effect.

MAGNOLIA WATER.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half he price. 3-deodw2w.

BOARDING—A

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agent In East on, Pa., reports 72 subscribers in three daya. Another In Boston, 103 subscribers in four days.

Send for Oirculars and see our terms, auJ full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, O., or St. Louis, Mo.

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erywhere. male and female, to introduce the GENUINE IMPBOVBD COMMON SENSE FAM ILY SEWING MACHINE. This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, coid, bind, braidL and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only *18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay 81,000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours: It makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch.' Every second stitoh can bo cut, and still|the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from $75 to 8200 per month and ex peuses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address SECOMB 4 CO. Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boston, Mass.

Cantlon.—Do not be imposed upon ky other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really practical machine manu facturod.

Medical Illumination!—

Four Magnificently Illu9tratod)Medical Books containing important Physiological Information, for Men and Women, sent free on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing D. JOUN VANDERPOOL, NO. 30 Clinton Place, N. Y. City.

Circular, Mill, Mulay, Gang and Cross Cut

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Ever? Saw that leaves onr Factory is Oil Tempered and Patent Ground,

U-

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NEWADV FIA108 ONE

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for

CIBEEN.

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WILI.IAM FLINT, 2« So. 7th st. e~

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mr ANTED, AOEMT8.—#200 per ww Month, the year round, or a certainly efS503to $800 PEE MONTH to those having a small captal. We guarantee tbe above monthly saUry to goed active agents at their own hom,s. Kvery Ageut, Farmer, Gardner, TlanteraDd Fruit Grower, North and South, should send at once for partii:nlars,. Please call on or address. AHEABNAOO., 63 Second st., Baltimore, Md.

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Send for circular and prices to LIPPINCOTT BAKEWEIX, Pittsburgh, Pa., Bole Manufacturers. Fore sale by principal Hardware Dealers.

fWBE YOURSELF of DEBILITY, SEX HAL DISEASES, Ac.—Send your address on stamped envelope, and aBk for circular of "Pathology." Direct AMERICAN NEWS 00., 121 Nassau street, New York.

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CO'S

NONPAREIL DOLLAR SALE?

you have nut, now ie the time to sscure the greatest bargains ever offered by aD- Ccncern In the world.

Invetligate this at once —it will pay.

All parties in tbo Dollar Sale business advertise to give the best bargains, bost inducements. to Auents, Ac. But tho Goons tell the story.

proof of the pudding

The

is (he

eating.

Terms lowor

than the lowest. Cirouiars sent free. Address TOWLE CO., 7 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.

GREAT DISTRIBUTION

BT THE

METROPOLITAN GIFT COMPANY.

Cash Gifts to tbe Amount of $260,000!

Every Ticket Draws a Prize!

5 Cash Gifts 10 20 0 200 300 460 €00

Each 810,000 6,000 1,000 500 100 50 25

30 Elegant Bosewood Pianos... tCach 8300 to 8500

Meloileoun 75 to 160

ISO Sewing Machines CO to 175 230 Musical Boxes 25 to 200 300 Fine Gold Watches 75 to 300 750 Fine Silver Watches 30 to 60 Fine Oil Paintings, Framed Engravings, Silver Ware, Photograph Albums, and a large assort ment of Fine Gold Jewelry, in all valued at Fino Oil Paintings, Framed Engravings, Silver

Ware, Photograph Albums, ana a large assortment of Fine Gold Jewelry, in all VALUED AT $1,000,000

A Chance to Drain Any of the above prizes

Ton will know what your Prize is before you pay for it. Any prize may be EXCHANGED tor another of the same valne. No Blanks.

OW Our Patrons can depend upon fair dealing. BEFEBENCE9. W« select the few following names from the many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes, and kindly permitted us to them:

S.T. Wilklns, Buffalo, N. Y., 81,000 Miss Annie Monroe, Chicago. 111., Piano, valued at 8660! Bob. Jackson, Dubuque, Iowa, Gold Watch, 8260 Philip McCarthy, Louisville, K., Diamond Clnsteo Ring, SC00 B. A. Patferson, New Bedford, Mass., Silver Tea Set, #175 Miss Emma Walworth, Milwaukee, Wis., Piano, 8500 Rev. T. W. Pitt, Cleveland, Ohio, Melodeon, $HJ5"

We publish no names without permission. Opinion* of the Press,—"They are doing the largest business the firm is reliable, and deserve their success."—Weekly

27, 1868.

man and wife

can be accommodated with board aad room, (no: furnished,) and threo young men csn be accommodated with board at No. 86 South 5th Street. Tern Haute. J. WINTERMUTE. jldtf

Tribune, Tel.

1868. "We mar* examined thMr system, aad know them to be a lair dealing firm."—N. 1*.

Feb.

Herald,

"Last week a friend of ours drew a prize of $500, which was promptly received."—DaUyNetcs, March 8, 18(8.

Send fej oirculars giving many more references and favorable notices from tbe Press. Liberal Inducements to Agonts. Satisfaction gnarmteed.— Brery package of Sealed Envelopes contains one CASH OUT. Six Tickets for 81 13 for 82 35 for 85 110 for 815.

All letters should be addressed to HABPER, WIMON CO., 173 Broad way, IV. T.

,5V IT

Premiums Sent Pre® to Agents. Slips Reduced to TEW CEBTS1* Kaeli

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I N S

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Pianos, Organs and Melodemia sold, on Monthly Payments. ,'.r

HO!

For the

by pur

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25 cents, a Seal

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8HAWLS. JEWEL

BY. BILVEB WABE, PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES, Ac., &c. at theuuiform price or

One

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fiend your Club of 10 and upwards, for descriptive checks, showing what articlo can be obtained for One Dollar, with 10 conts for oach check.

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Guttering,

AC.

.t u- Si'A tl I Agcnta'for the Very Beit

l*'

HOT AIR FURNACES

187 Main Street, 141

Terre Haute, Ind.

•W Work done in all parts of the country on mayl2

short notice and reasonable terms.

rjIHE SAINT LOUIS

O N E W E E O E

The celebrated Lung Doctor and

morning, June8th.

And the Herald remarks: Dr. Spinney,Montreal

Da. S

OF MUSIC

MUSIC. I

J. G. LINDEMANN,

OKALEB IN

rtuOS, lSELODEOI§

ORGANS,

Violins, Gnitars, Flutes, and all kinds of Musloi. Merchandise, No. 91 Wabash Street, TEBBE HAUTE. INDIANA.

TUNING AND REPAIRING of PIANOS and other Instruments will be promptly attended to. OLD PIANOS will bo taken In tnade fot NEW ONES. aul08dwtt J. G. LINDEMANN

OTICE—REMOVAL.

MWmMA warn-

PHYTFEIM

io Diseases, is now at the Terr©-Haute House,theFF&tifceritdooi

itittoiifit! •.

Bead tne following extracts from tbe Freu. The St. Louis Dispatch saya: Dr. Spinney, is one of the most accom* plished physicians in the country, treating lung complaints and chronic diseases with

success that is almost miraculous. Wherever he has practiced he has been

remarkably fortunate, saving many thou* sands of sufferers from premature graves, and 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 vouch for his professional skill and ability to perform all that he promises, and to his being a humane and liberal minded gentleman.

he haa 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, nave so complete won the confididence and commendation of their patients as has Dr. Spinney.

founder and proprietor of

of the Electric Medical Institute in this city, is aa 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 be will show others,and give reference to many who have received great benefit from his treatmentt

:—I

Walnut, and opposite the Sontbern Hoiel. mj27dly

flesh,which

some of

Campafgii

Brass and Stiver Band Instruments, Tenor and Bass DrnmB Cocoa, Ebony, Boxwood and Silver Fifes Trimmings for DrumB also, FIag« of all sizes, all tbe best quality and lowest rates.

Sond orders to KXSSJVJKR'S

PALACE OF MUSIO

MVAIl klndsof Musical Instruments repaired the most approved manner. dAw

G. FOSTER SMITH Has moved from East side of th* Publio Sqoara t^ Main Street, one door east of H. Hnlman, where be will be glad to tee his old customers, and aa many new ones as please to call.

G. FOSTIB SMITH,

Mala Street, bet. Fifth and Sixth, Terre Haute, Indiana, a28dwtf_

for

to the leit from Ladies entrance,) where he will remain until

Parlor

of cure a reputation unparalleled

array

words

[cannot

1.-111:

diminish its brilliancy.

sonally.

feel it Impossible to

express,PINNIY my gratitude to you for the wonderful cure you have made. foot and lee, had lost a large

|My

hare of

(the

from the effects of Erysipelas

properly treated at first by physician,) is now quite well,andanother

the and

muscles, once plain to be seen,bonesnow

are

covered over with flesh, in a healthy condition.nicely

Though for

long time

lay in hopeless condition, given up by many as beyond the reach of medical aid,

have, by your kind attention for ten weeks, been saved, and

feel that you

have been an Instrument in the hands of God to prolong my life. With feelings of the deepest gratitude.

remain your humble servant, MBS.

St. John,

HAWKINS,

4, 1863.

Princess St.

May

To the Editor of the Evening Telegraph: DKABSIB,—For five or six years

have

been afflicted with dyspepsia in its most severe form.

have been treated for it

the most able physicians in

Montreal. From time to time

when at last

placed

myself under their treatment, and after using an enormous, quantity of medicine, felt myself only growing wone. My disease increased, appetite failed was troubled with a sensation of pain, weijght and fullness at the epigrastrium, costiveness became depressing, my spirits grew low, causing great dejection.

SPINNSY'S new method of cure.

Dr.

now a little over two months under tbe Professor's treatment, and am happy to say that

a new man again, re

feel like

lieved of my distress, and enjoying life as in days gone by.

WILLIAM STEPHENS, onrjT, NO 39 Seaton Street.

P. S.—ilny'

person wishing confirma

tion of above can have it by calling on me.the

Montreal, Sept

'ra ud

Da. SPINHIY—Dear Sir,—I feel that

should be doing a great injustice to you, and Calling far short of my duty to my fellow-sufferers, should

fail to acknowl

edge the benefit received by your treatment. Before coming to you,skilful

had

been suffering for about years with a cough and affection of tbe which at last becamo

^uite

serious,lungsi weakening,

debilitating, and unfitting me for all the duties or pleasures of life. It is about four months since

placed myself under

your treatment, and am happy to say that my cough is gone, my lungs fed strong, and my general health is restored.

can only say that

would heartily

recommend all who suffer with like afflictions to place themselves under your treatment without delay. With heartfelt thanks for my speedy and restoration to health,

yours,Ac.

am,recovery most respectfhlly,

ELIZABETH

752

MINTO,

Cass avenue,

SFC

Louis, Me.

NO. 4, (2d

the

has proved his remedies to be certain, safe and efficient. To those with

CONSUMPTsuffering ION.

Mpndav

Dr. Spinney^ well known as founder of the Montreal Medical Institute, Canada Bast, and late Propri6tpr

IIT^L

ST, LOUI^ LUNGS

practised in most ot the large cities, both in

would therefore invite all who may be suffering from any of ills that flesh is heir to,those to give him a call, and though you may not know the cause of your sickness

the

distress, he will tell you

or parts of the system are affected,iand to what extent. Call and satisfy yourselves.

extraordinary success of his practice has established

SCROFULA, HIP DISEASES, WHITE SWELLING, aaj ixs rsadT

a ERYSIPELAS, SALT-RHEUM, TETTER,

RASH, AND EVERY HUMOR OF

3. WHATEVER KIND AND

^CHARACTER.

DISEASE,''Curvatures,

effi Jag

says: By gentle

TheSWem Observer

manly deportment, urbanity of manners, and successful method of treating dis ease,hia

ROD

daily

hear him spoken of by patrons in the moat satisfactory terms.hisHis treatment of diseases is effectual, and the afflicted have in him a

friend.

M'I)

may

taken with Bafety all times. Private consulting rooms,at especially for ladies.— Full particulars given

TRY

applying per

Young Men

Who may be suffering from the effects of youthful follies or indiscretions will do well to avail themselves

this, the great

est boon ever laid tne altar of suffering humanity. Dr.S.at

will guarantee to for

feit one hundred dollars for every case of seminal weakness, or private disease of any kind or character wnich he undertakes and fails to cure. He would therefore say to the unfortunate sufferera who may read thia notice, that you are treading upon dangerous ground when you longer delay in seeking the proper remedy for yoar complaint you may be in the first stage remember you are approaching the if you are bordering upon the and suffering some or all its ill effects,last,last

!». V.

^,'j

United

WHATORGANA

in the history of medicine.

can add to its glory, and the malignity of its enemies

His treatment of diseases

the use of Electricity and Vegetable Medicines. He neither blisters, bleeds,givesmineral poisons, nor noxious drugs.

CATABBHF LA.REN0ETI8) BRONCHITIS

in its first or earliest stages, he offers

immediate relief. He also extends a polite invitation to all who suffer from

-f-

successful practico

gur£ Cure and

otii tud

St. Vitus Dince, Pits, Paralysis

Contracted Muscles, Distorted Limbs,

DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT,

General Debility, Habitual Constipation, £re.,,

^u™£liiTO. .GIVE HIM A CALL.. 7 "isu (9.-it last! i«"» a

fiiss r*

To tbe Ladles,

The Doctor would most especially call Having spent many years in the study and treatment of female complaints,

saved

many from a premature grave.!arid Hiwt9,'ni

Medical Ulectriclty,

For all ladies who are afflicted by any of the complaints: Cold extremities,following weak stomachs, lame and weak backs, nervous and sick lieadachiB, constipation and indigestion, pain in the side and

TICK

leucorrhoea,[prolapsus uteri, with inter nal diseases of the organ, and all Other attending complaints of the genito-urinary organs, is

safe, mild and efficient reme

dy*

Dr. Spinney's Eclectic Benovating Remedy for all irregularity incident young, or married ladies, whether from cold, sickness, inanition or misfortune, is a sure, safe, and mild medicine, and invaluable to those who prefer vigor and health to sickness and decline.

It is pure

vegetable, containing nothing

least injurious to the health, and

the

remem

ber if you obstinately persist in procras tination, 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 case has the Doctor failed of success. Then let not despair work itaelf upon your imagi nation, but avail yourself of the beneficial results of his treatment before your is beyond the nach

medical skill,case

before grim death hurries you to a premature grave. If-.' 1X1 k*?

-•p.

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 deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes smalt 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 of this]difficulty, ignorant of the cause.die

tried all

kinds of advertised remedies to no purpose. My hopes of recovery began to

foil

concluded to try Professor

will a perfect cure in

all such cases.guarantee .- V.

eva* i-o-K-

Every intelligent and

W. S.

24, 1866.-

V-

.vsr:I 7-ari Cti---: .-rflljiS' ii oi !H-v f''* is-Ai

Caation to the Pafclic. ....

thinking person

must know that remedies handed out for general use should have their efficacy es tablished by well tested experience in tbe hands of a regularly edocated physician, whose preparatory studies fit him for all the duties he must fulfill yet thecountry is flooded with poor nostrums and curealls, purporting to be the best in the world, which are not only useless, but always in jurious.The unfortunate should be particular 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 mature* years, seek for an in season. The Pains and Aches,antidote and Lassitude and Nervous prostration that may follow tho Barome* ter to the whole system..are

the consummation

Do not wait for

that

Complexion

sure

not wait for unsightly Ulcers, for Disabled Limbs, for Loss of Beauty and Comnlezion.

aa,

st-'

EXTRACTED WITHOUT

TEETH

H. B. JONKS

Si JONES

HAT* opentd, on

1TH*

Public tfcjnare,

(room

for

IF «*!A.

—ISB IHSHHUl

An Establishment tor the sale,at|

Wholesale and Retail jo ai

Otl

,*flH OF— oi (V«. «Us

tKsW ARMING

I teat doidw

liinotn mdl ietta

:EXCLUSIYELY,

AriS

foBhftsy#.

In?e8fSiavFrijflho'laigcifi^and roost complete

A. SS -jaul

FIBJIEBS IHE F£DUI4£Y' ASAOHAFU Ever offered fn'fhis maflceV •itMM' S

Bussel Reaper and Mower. Blas8illoii(Russel) Thresher

JOIVFS

"Ts.'m:

maylldw6m

tjij hi av* ii 'tl

ti I

I9?i

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 relieved thousands of their sufferings,has

jonrra.

DRY GOODS.

73 MATN STHEET.^IFRFC

OPPOSITE MOREEN'S BAITS' iae*ttyo 131 «j£I eiwa OF FEE "y jf-AH strjT Ja

I a

Ureal Bargains!

jfjja'I m%iaoos: a-.-itnia— ofii IN—(U no «t

0F. .'FWV

SUMMER GOODS

Fine Embroidered Handkere-fi

At 25 cents apiece.

Fine Scallopped Lawn Handlers

At 25 cents apiece,

Cotton Parasols

snrreX

lisatO 1*308

Silk Parasols

...

J'n

.41

::x I a-r) ehiai?

Challies, DeLaines,

Lawns and Percales.

MUSQTJITAMRS,

A Large 8tock, bougtiTCheap and sold cheap.

Ladles' iind Children's Hok

61 ell tkA?iiXi

12% oenU and upwards

b&~oaa

GENTS' HALF HOSE, 3

Efigl 0 12% cents and upwards, 'w .lnk/1 .ri,,Aoi antoiiiA«~*i

Ball Trimmings, Buffllng&, Tape and Marseilles TrimAW

Q'%t&

si mlngs, Buttons^ totn®

,-q i&d) IjrtBta'Sl JSgf £.New Styles and Syeat Varietyi 1 aoUU At vnit.

A LARGE STOCK of STAPk

O«

saw.

-a Jus, sit

«I87FOU AOI

'nlt

tte,i[»e'- fl9

riw

O. WITTI«

CO'S,*

Next Door to Davis' Drug Store.

pLAUSSEN, BISHOWSKY.& Gp

V-/ Importers and Jobbers of NOTIONS AN1J TOYS, W O E S A E I A I 1 9

FANCY GKOCEBIE8, sxeias. TORAFTM TEAN. etcMtf

PLUMBING.

~--ms

B- BUCEIELL being a practical PLCMBEB, ana at the requeet of many ftlends begs to announce that he Is now prepared to at* cnte ill orders in tho above bnainesn^n connection

Ithhis ,u

floase Painting and draining

8H0P—On Cherry Street, between 3d and 4lb

BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, 4^ fitted np on the most approved principles. ltepalrinR promptly attended to mpV

GOARD OF EQTJAHZATIQIF,

Notice Isjhtfreby given that in pnrstfance 6^the provisions of Section 59 of the Ulty Charter,? tfcs Common Council, together with the Oity Clerk and City Asuessor, will meet at the Council Cha'mber, in said City, on 'Thursday, Jnne 4tb, 1868, at 9 o'clock A. M., as a Board ot Equalization tv hear and decide all complaints (if there bsi *ny) In relation to the Citj Appralsment for the year 1868, and equalize the same, as right and Justice may require. W. HABPJuS, %, maj21dtd^

PHILOSOPHY

or MAR6IAOE.—A'

NawOotTasa or Leo runes, as delivered at tha New Fork Musenm of Anatomy, embracing tb« subjects: How to Live and What to Live .for Tonth, Matarltr 'atad Old Age Mantiood Generl ally Beviewed. The Cause of Iiidigfertidi* Ftotn •, elnce and Nervous Diseases accounted for: Marriage Philosophically CoriMdered, A'c.' Pocket volnnes cbntainlng these Lectar.s will be forwarded on- receipt,of four stamps, by addressing: Sic'x Naw TOOK HDSSUM or ABATOMX, 618 Broadway, New York. maristfly

^maivhond!,S

How Lost! flow Restored I Jiut PablUhed,

a ualed mutelope. Price, $u centi..

A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TBEAT-f ment,- and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, ot' Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sex-i ual Debility, and Impedimenta to Uarriage gen-» erally Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy j! and Physical Incapacity, resnlting from 8eir Abuse, Ac., -hy BOST. J. ccxv«nw*II, M. D., an.' thor of the "Greon Book," Ac.. "A Beoi te Thensaais or safferars.''.^

Sent nnder seal, In a plain envelope, to -any address, POSTPAID, on receipt of six cent, or two postage stamps, to CHA9. J. C. KLIRKJW.,1 12T Bowery, New York. Po»tO»fe Bo* 488e. Also, Dr. Culvorwell's '"Marriage Gufde," price' 25 cents. MayodwSm.

QABRIAGB FACTO^r

Now ia the time to have your Carriage Buggies, Ac., painted, tjrimmwd and repaired generally. Md the place to have it done Is at HABPi^K- WILDY&CO'S. Corner 21 and Walnut streets, Terre Haute. We

are

PAIN. v«!I

L, 2

7t&(J

Office Hours

Ommdtatwn free.

prepared to do all work entrusted to us, in the moat thorough mabner, and at prices that 4»fy competition. We also have on hand, and to ourseof constrattion. a .complete assortment of oCarriages, Bnggie, Spring 'Wagons, Ac. sufted to this market, at the lowest possible prices. All work warranted. mh9dtf