Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 February 1869 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS
TEBKK HAUTE,
TEX
ONS General
QUAMPJAM,
INI3.
---<>---
VpUMf Maniac, Feb, 13IA»
Cincinnati Chronicle audaciously
intimates that the "editorial columns" of iti neighbor, the Gazette, are filled with "weary platitudes." Could brazen inio-
lenoe go farther? '''-L
THE Philadelphia Bulletin tiyt that Pennsylvania has $5,608,312 invested in "charities." It'go^p on to gfre an inventory of these "charities "~an8 nrBbtions ameng them the State's two "penitentiaries." Distilleries as benevolent Institutions and penitentiaries as charities! What a Christian people we fcre becom ing in this country. r* i. *J
=====
A PHILADELPHIA
a
journal thinks^ that
city bas a very proper man for Secretary of the Treasury if he could be induced to accept the place but as he cannot, it declines to mention his jiaCtoe, That is considerate kindness certainly, as it saves the mauitft qusstiao a.great deal of trouble?
ome imporfcuaity.
THS Cincinnati Times, evidently bent on currying favor With the tanner President that is to be, suggests that
financial nostrum, by which apiece of p$per is actually made a ddllar-fnot promise to pay a dollar, but a real, genu ine substantial dollar, in spite of the yorld^ might be improved on by a substitution of leather for paper. Good, compact sole leather, properly prepared, cut, and stamped would be more durable for small money, and might be made much more convenient in point of size for change If^BuTLBB prevails, let us have the leath er tough for legal tender, by all means.
SANBORN,
a special correspondent of
the New York Times, pronounces Mr FOKNKT'B
late special telegram of the
"Kuklux descent on Barnet, Ga.," a pure "flight of imagination." Barnet only contains two buildings, whereof one is the depot and there was not a moment delay of the trains on the night of the alleged assault. Dr. HOEMES speaks of an "aged and decayed punster" whAwa allowed, by general consent, after his witB and memory had left him1 "to make his puns in blank." Let us hope that the Kukluz in Georgia have so nearly ceased their performances that Mr.
FOBNBY
THB Philadelphia Press gracefully ows how, when it comes to business, ad prospective dividends loem up intead ef theories, the political lariats and lions lie down together, peacefully and quietly, in the pleasant pastures. It quote* from a seductive prospectus of the Lower California Company, in which RICHARD
"•am many, leads the list of officers, and as his first lieutenant figures Msjor General JOHX
A.
these warring cirieftains' repose calmly in directorial fraternity, the names of JOHN
B. F. BUTLER, LEONARD W.JEROME, ROBERT MCLEAN, and GEORGE WILKES Business, in some instances, wSuld seem to make stranger bedfellows than politico.
=====
SENATOR
BOOLITTLB,
who was elected
to the Senate as a Republican, but has managed, since ANDREWJOHNSON'S treason, to get himself thoroughly identified with the enemies of Republicanism, opposed the .new constitutional amendment because it will be different from any* thing which has heretofore been established in this country. His argument seemed to be against the proposition, be* cause it never had been made before.— The novolty of the suggestion was, be thought, the most serious objection against it. This idea, that every new proposition shall not be new, Is as brilliant as that of Senator
who opposed the proposed amendment to the Constitution because it was "unconstitutional"—that is, unlike anything yet established by the Constitution^*
THE New York papers comment at length upon a verdict that was rendered on Saturday by a Brooklyn jury against the Erie Railway Company which will be of advantage to all tho railroads and all the railroad travelers in the United States. One of the victims of the horrible accident which occured on the Erie line at Oarr's Rock, ten months ago, sued the Company for 9100,000 damagee. The Company offered to allow him to take judgement for the sum of $3,000 and costs but he refused to aceept the offerjand up* on the trial before Judge GILBERT, of the Supreme Court, theory found for the plantiff and assessed his damages at*$35, 000. This is an awful and a timely warning tt the "railroad companies. It will do more to make them cafefnl of the lives of their passengers than tea thousand newspaper articles. We 'suppose the other passengers who were injured at the same aaaidts&t will now follow suit and recover damages^.
A
NEW YORK
le'.ter in the P&ftadel-
phift Ledger tays that when Gen. GRABT was told of the -intention of one of the Bepublican Oommitteee to call upon him for the purpose, as was supposed, of tendering him some advice in the formation of his Cabinet and ift the City appointie.to
JFedyi ..offiofr jfrarmUed
"Whenever
NEYE^JKIL,
of Minnesota
very ingeniously, pleads that the Government should furnish the Indians with rifles, powder, and ball, on the ground that the bow and arrow ia more danger ousdn the hands of an Indian than any fire-arm. This is hardly complimentary to our own soldiers, who, using rifles car rylngfrom three hundred yards certainly to one thousand yards possibly, might be supposed to be able to keep the red skin out of arrow range, which is only eighty yards. Would It not be just as well, if General SANBORN is authority, to drill our own troops, or would not his'philoaopb,y cover the issue to the men of con damned Belgian muskets and damaged ow tier .1
BJ4
re?
marked-to Iris informant that^e^itad some notion of getting New Tork to run the whole Oovernmet by contract from the 4th of March." The Iiew York Titles aiaurea the General that he may rest as* sured that if he. will advertise for propo* -tela ft&i oflfef^tWeTjob to the lowest bid' der, ha casr -have the contract taken at viry low figures. We think it not unlikely that, instead of being at any er p698e.T1a.coMl gijt tijVQustbm-houss, the
Internal Reventrt ktitj&e, and perhapB soa.e other branches of the General Gov erhment, off his hands at a premium.— Par ties would willingly pay a handsome bdtins ^the |»iv^eg8 of carrying them on.
THE ITevy York News proposes
a moral
quarantine*FO^ that city.' It says that its police the other day put
train eLcars through a quarantine in spec tion, and separated several diseased
"to
fhem
sengers the and took them to
T^E^from
hospital Uiere and put
thJIR purgation
*,
NEW
JEie
cdmmends tills happy innovation on pre vious methods of guarding against moral e'pfctfemfcif and
IFJONO^
GUARANTIEES
moral
round the city
and gives Its reason as' follows
.£T.
Louis, Chicago,
our
NGUYJINNATF \OT VNE^PRLEANA
exchanges
announce that the police of any of those
B^JHEEN
•cities
fiesire
suddenly ipapir'ed with a
'td
useful, and, in a
be efficient and
HPS
paroxysm of vigilance
driven out all
lheiftiiAtos vagabonds resident there
BY
ttie roforfcement of the vagrant act, we
a. short
afterward, to
Rtime
experiencV an overflow of outlaws in this city. This is their safest place of refuge."
THK action of tbo Texas Convention in dividing the Statu of Texas, will, no doubt, receive the aanctibn of the people. If so, we shall have an ^ast and West Texas. The Colorado is made the dividing line. The eastern portion will c!bnstitue a cotton growing country. The capital of Western Texas will be tempo, rarily located at San Antonio. We quote the following description of it from the Houston Union .-
Western Texas will, be a thoroughly loyal State, and in many respects one ef the most important and interesting of all the reconstructed ^States. Its juxtaposition to Mexico invests it with additional importance. It includes a large quantity of most fertile soil, unrivalled advantages for stock raising, extensive min« eral resources, and, what is better than all these combined—much energy, enterprise, and "go-aheaaativeness" among its population. A large majority of them nave always been thoroughly loyal. The Republican party now is, and always will be, in that region, in the ascendan oy. The form of tbeiState, as defined by the Constitution, is symmetrical.
HORBIBLE AFFAIR.
Man Becomes fnsane, Kills Child and Drinks its Blood.
is
»mpelled to locate their fictitious raids in ch comparative blanks as Barnet. In nsideration of his past Atf-K. K. thusiasm, we can pardon a few efforts, invention, in the happy lack of re-
Tax New YorC Herald unhesitatingly declares, in an article headed "The Grait Future Triumph of Christianity' "Christianity is already, and must more and mora become a success
This must be reassuring to desponden Chris tains.—Oin, Commercial. r?
THE! New York World, of Sunday, tmjK "Qomtrioaftfi TanderbtTtMhaa* ten million dollars ia one day recently so it was "stated in open court, yesterday. If this is true, ana it probably is, it is undoubtedly the largest sum ever made in the same time by on* man since the beginning ot history.
crd tlih -n't* 1 The Union, whioh js printed at H(chester Minn has made a discovery. That is, that Judge Edson B. Olds, who recent ly died in Ohio, died from the effects of disease oontraetod while an inmate of Fort Lafayette. This is a remarkable dis covery, especially as the Judge.was in his "usual perfect health until one week be* fore he dial," vide correspondence and dispatches from Lancaster ,0 ., at the time ofnis death.
his
Our, readers will remember the brief telegraphic report of the Hannibal, Missouri) horror, published a few days ago. The following detailed account .is from the Courier of that city.
The most horrible affair that ever occurred in Hannibal took plaee yesferday forenoon. A'man named Sebastian Hup« fer, a German by birth and a shoemaker by trade, killed his child, during a fit of insanity. The man in question has resided in Hannibal several years, bearing the reputation of being a cruel man to his family. His wife left him some time since, it being found utterly impossible to live with biui.~~His conduct has been re« m^rk^t) .siqsnge, for |oiyg time but was attribtited to naturafmeanneas instead ef a species of insanity.
Yesterday morning, as he states, he conceived the idea that the devil was in his dog, and that by*killinghim he would perform Itovioe* He accordingly dispatched the canine. We believe this aroused suspicion that all was not right with him and a policeman warsent For. The man having no apparent symptoms of insanity or drunkenness, the officer left him, after giving Bome advice. After the policeman bad-gone, the shoemaker imagined the devil was in one of his children, a little girl eight years of age. CalK ing her to him he seized her, placed a strap around her neck, threw her to the floor, placed his foot on her head, and taking a knife, cut out her heart and swallowed the coagulated blood He was arre3ted some time after committing the deed. He was found in his 9wn house with the door fastened. He makes no attempt to conceal his guilt, but gives a straight forward history of the affair, manifesting no regret at the occurrence. He stated that by drinking the child's blood he'would never want food, that he felt justified in the course he had pursued He is pronounced by some, if not all, the medical faculty who have examined him, as a monomaniac on the subject of rellg' ion. He has not tasted {ood since committing the foul deed, claiming that he will want no nourishment the remainder of his life. He will probably be sent to the insane asylum. On any subject asid.e from that of the murder he seems rational, put persists in justifying himself in the perpetration of the act for which he is now imprisoned.
Miss Kellogg—She Lends a Helping Hand to a Sister ftongsiftfes. At the conclusion of Miss Kellogg's con* cert, in Toledo, last Friday night, neaW modest-looking young lady«rf eighteen went op the stage? after thd audience had retired, and requested to see the manager. Max Strakosch appeared, and ahe awed an engagement. In the presence of Mias Kellogg and ti}e company she sang, with piano accompaniment, a difficult soprano piece,. in which the quality of her voice was well tested. Miss Kellogg expressed herself emphatically as being pleased with the eflbrt, as did the others present and the young lady was requested to m«bn further trials. The result proved satis* factory. The young stranger said her name was Miss Abbott that her psrqnts, wbo were poor, resided near Milwaukee that she knew she was gifted with an uncommon voice, and, being passionately fond of music, she determined upon receiving first-class instructions! She had sung, for a short timet in a church in Chicago, and, obtaining a little means, started from there with the ultimate hope ofreachijog Ifg^Yprk City and making herself known to Tome "professorj of music there. 'M. Strackosch told her, that as a travelling singer, she Could make but little advancement in the art music. What tfee grst needed .Wia.thorough Instruction under fint-elass tutors, and that he would help to secure for her. 3y invitation, Miss Abbot, returned to the Oliver H4use with theoompany, and was provided with money and letters to. prominent musical onages in New York. hitiwsm. *aJ«ic$98
MR.JOHNSONS malignity seems to in» crease as the days for its exercise approach their end. His latest perfor manca is te attempt the removal of Mr. Lincoln's Private Secretary from the Paris Consulate, to which he^was appointed shortly before the assassination. The effort is of no consequence, save as an ex hibition of the Presidential temper. Of course, neither this nor any of the other nsw nominations sent in to the Senate yesterday will be apt to receive any con sideration. N. Y. Tribune.
THERESA, the notorious Parisian can. tatrice, has finished a brief autobio grapby, in which she relates h« inter* views with many celebrated personages of the times. Two years ago the Princess de Metternich gave her two thousand francs for fifteen lessons, at which she taught the Princess to sing such songs as •'LeSapeur," "The Bearded Wqman,'' &e. Madame de Metternich afterward sung these songs at the amateur ttaeatri cals, which were given at the sojourn of the Imperial Court at Compiegne.
THE Democrat (BRICK POMEROYJ has a startler on "The Fearful Decline of our Commerce," in which he says: "The tetal decline in the foreign tfin nsge of our country has been over a mil lion and a quarter of tuns, which is about 50 per cent, less by the war and the Radl cal policy since the war,"
The decline our foreign tunnage is wholly therwork of "Brick's confederates. Laird, Moffit, Braine St Co. Possibly, they may delight in "Radical policy," but Jhat seems to u's a queer name for their doings.—New York Tribune. \„.I
Hughes' Educational Bill. From the Indlanapolla Sontinel.] The bill of Mr. HUSHES to make more efficient and useful the State University as a high grado educational institution receives approval in many quarters. And the idea it embraces of settling the location and character ot the Agricultural College, completing and putting in oper ation the State Normal Institute, and establishing a Medical department of the University, in this city, making them all tributary to and under the control of the State University, seems to be a feasible mode of disposing of these vexed ques tions, and giving unity of purpose to, our educational system. The Terre 4Iaute Express thus represents the feeling in that p*rt of the State in regard to tho provisions of Senator Hughes' educational bill. "We apprehend the measure will give general satisfactioa in this part of the State, provided tho proposed appropriation for the Normal School building is increased to $100,000. This sum is im peratively needed, and the best of reasons have been shown to every member of the Legislature why the amount asked for should be appropriated. The people Indiana are not niggardly toward our educational and benevolent institutions, and they will not complain of reasonable taxation/for their support"
It may be inferred ftom this expres sion that the influence of Terre Haute and that section of the State, will favor the "Omnibus" bill offered in the Senate by Mr. Hughes
There will be a brisk competition for the looation of the Agricultural College, Tippecanoe C°aDty offers a few acres of ground, some buildings erected for sem inary purposes and one hundred thousand dollars in' her bonds. Monroe County offers fifty'thousand dollars in her bonds to have the College located and indentified with'the State Universi ty. Hancock County offers one hundred thousand dollars in cash, payable on the 1st of June, and one hundred acres land suitable for a location, or one bun dred and twenty-flvc thousand dollars, payable in three annual installments, and the one hundred acres of land. Han cock County presents some forcible ar guments for the location. The Eastern portion of the State has been passed over in legislative favors of this character, while the Western has been favored with collegiate educational facilities. Mon roe county has the State University, Put nam the Asbury University, Montgom ery the Wabasb College,r and Vigo the Normal School University, and these four counties Are almost contiguous Hancock county is more central than Tippecanoe or Monroe, and besides she makes the most liberal offers. for the lo cation. The proposition for the location of the Medical Department "of the State University*in this city, is not a suggestion or request of the citizens of Indianapolis, but is presented as a compensa tion for the sale or lease of the Univerai* ty Square.
In his message to the Legislature the Governor represents the value of the Agricultural College fund to be $238, 249 99. The proposition of Hancock oounty will in er ease U&s fund to over $363,000, besides the one hundred acres of land for the site and use of the collages- The- proposition of Tippecanoe* C&iinty is $25,000 lett. The flivt question to bedecided is, whether'.etther propoei tion will mike tile fund sufficiently large to put up suitable buildings, and make sufficient improvements for an Agricul tural College and then furnish the neoesc eary facilities to continue it in operation' so as to make it an educational institution that will accomplish thedesign or purposes of Congress in making the appropriation. We suppose it Will require fully $260,000, if not a greater sum, to erect suitable buildings, improve the grounds and procure the necessary furni ture, implements, library and apparatus for a college of ordinary capacity. This would leave a fund of about $100,000, to furnish an income for tHe support of the faculty, if tuition is to be free, as it should be in an institution of this character. It is probable, If sufficent ground was donated for site for the buildings and an exper* imental farm, that the whole fund at the disposal of the State, with the most liberal donation that may be offered for the location, would be consumed in erecting the buildings *nd -putting the college*in successful operation for a moder ate namber of the students and then the cost of sustaining it would have to be supplied from the State Treasury. The Educational wants of the State and "the duty of the general Assembly to encourage, by all suitable means, moral, intellectual, scientific and* agricultural im« provement," as enjoined by the Constitu-
Uon, may Jasti/y the legislator* ia mUb-lSSmiTiS: -*•-"0 ?4»*T7»r .» te-t ..T
liahing miansaft ifihoUTd couht the cost In not to take a leap in the dark, and involve responsibilities that will be'a continuous bnrden upon the Treasury. We are in favjr of building up one univeraiiiitl ty, withits departments pf ]aw, medioine. and agricaltare, and make it, in all reinfects, what Jt should be. To accomplish tBat eia the"State should concentrate, not scatter, its means for such a purpose. One institution, well endowed will be worth a hundred starving, concerns with the nanrt of college, but not z»ally more than high schools. The "omnibus" bill of Mr. Haghes may develop a State University, that will rival I the best institutions of that character, and if so, we think it will be good policy to,adopt it. If the State University, at
with the
ta oontrai for urpose, but vanee, so as
Bloomington, has the advantages to make it the university of the State, it will be wise eoonomy and sound policy for 4he State to give it all (he "aid and comfort" it needs to^make it, an instituti°D whHih will furnish tile facilities tar the most liberal and complete ''intellect ual, scientific, and agricultural improvement' Mid .education.
The Datchmaa's Insurance Poliof— Reasoning fcov laalogy. A good story is told of a Gcrtmsn'named Schmidt, who had taken the precaution to insure the life of his wife for $5,S00, and his stable for $900, believing that the fprmer might die and the .latter be burnt, and he could not get along without some compensation for the loss. Both policies had been taken from the same agent. In a few months after the stable had been insured it caught fire'and was destroyed.— Schmidt quietly notified the agent,' and hinted to.him that he woul} expect tto nine hundred dollars st the earliest possible moment. The agent at once sent a builder to ascertain the cost of erecting a .new stable, of the same dimensions^ having learned that the property had been insured for'more than it was worth. The builder reported that he could replace the stable with new material for $500, but unfortunately the,re Was an ordinance preventing the erection of frame buildings—tho old stable having been of wocd. He was asked to estimate the cost of a brick stable, and reported the amount at $750. The agent then notified Schmidt that he would build him a new brick stable in place of the old {fame, but Scbmidt became very indignant at the proposition, saying: "I not undershtand dis inshurance business. I pay you for, nine hundred toiler, and w|ieh my shtalle burn down you make me a new one. I not want anew shtable, I want my nine hundred tollar,"
The agent feasoned with Schmidt, but all to. no purpose. Whan.the stable was about finished Schmidt went to consult a lawyer, thinking that be. could still get the amount of the policy, beside having the new stable.
The lawyer, however, informed him that the company had a right to make •good the loss by building a new stable,' and expressed surprise that he should talk of bringing suit against them. "But/' said Schmidt, "I inshure .for nine hundred tollar, and dis feller put, up dem Shtable for seven hundred and fifty —I n'ot undershtand dis inshurance busi nees.'
Finding that he could not compel payment by law', Schmidt determined to get out of the "inshurance business" alto, gether. Calling upon the agent he said "Mr. Agent, I want you to shtop dem insurance on mine frow. I not pay. Any more monish dat way, I not undershtand dis inshurance business."
Agent.surprised—"Why, Mr. Schmidt, you are doing a very foolish thing. You have paid considerable on this- policy already, and if your wife should die yda Willget $5,000." "Yaw, dat ish vat you tell me now," said Schmidt. "Yen I pays you on mine shtable you say I get nine hundred tollar if it burn down. So it was burnt, and you not give me mine monish. You say, 'O dat vash an old frame shtable it not wort anyding I make you a prick sthable,' and j«u not pays ine mine nine hundred toliars. Yen mine frow dies, den you says to me: *0 she vash an old Duich woman alio not wort anydinga get you anew Anglish wife And so I lose mine flVo tousand toliars.' Yon not fool Schmidt again. I not understhand dis inshurance bnsiness. Exit Schmidt
A W0KD of THANKS
IS DUE
0ALIS4YA BARK.—It
is said that Messrs.
Drake & Co., (proprietors of the
TION
which they undoubtedly rfre
indebted for their wonderful health-re storing properties. As .a Tonic and Ap' petizer they ate not surpassed, and, fre cheerfully recommend them. AH firptclass Druggists keep them for sale.
MAGNOLIA WATER.—Superior
MR.MATTHEW
RIDDELL, of Glasgow,
Scotland,'writes "I have found Palmer's "Lotion more useful than anything I have tried for a bad eruption I have had on the face for the last nine months—would yen therefore send me two one dollar bottles, addressed to Queen's Hotel, Toronto, C. W. dwlw
Phalon's Paphiaa fjotion
f»r BeanUfylag ths 8kl.1l ant COMPLEXION
Benevts all KRUmOMS, FBKCKUU. HHPUS, MOTH BLOTCH®, TAM/etc,, aTrenters THItfUK 80m .mil atft BLOOMING. for LADIES In the NVB8IBT It Is lavalmble. far GIKTLKH* afteeSBATUNi It kas ne tqiial •raAflAN LOTiOlk" Is tke only reliablejreai. til ftr Diseases aat blcatishes ef tteffltlR,
FOALON? "PAFHIAir MAP" ftr tfee TOILET. RtfBSnr and BATB, will Mtduv the 8UH. Price, Cents per Cake.
J'PLOB SB MATO," ^PLOB BB MAYO."
riata.
•AKMBBOBIBf. N« PBAOBAXCEMi by all »rn«.
Mvly.atona'j
LADIES,
If y«* rtqniie a reUabl*, raaitdy, aka the beet I DB. HABTBT'B F1MALK PIUS have no equal. They are aah and rare lo ordinary caaea. raioa, on
rta
CO STAR'8 •EM
BOX.
Dr. Harvey's Golden JPiUs, twteaM atrangar they are intended tor •pedal casta—raios nva muua^i
PriTate elrcalari aent free. Xncloae itaap. If casaot amenta the Ptlto, Md«a tha aoaey MdaddtaaaBBIAH ft OO., fTOedar Btceac, Hew aa racMpt they will be aeat «U *ealt»&mn7
Latest Hew iXork News. iciar •t~t
Look Out! Look Out Look OUT 1 Look Out!
the Oompleotion."
"OiTM a Boay .Glow to tha OhMkt.'r Bolix Ttitt to tin Upi." "Bea«T«a •UBtotebni and Tintln.' "Th» Best In UM World."
STANDARD Preparations
1 ARE
••Cottar's Bat, Boacfe, Ac, Exteminators, Oestar'^ net Bas Kxiermlnators. "CCMUr's (Only Par«) Insect Powaec ,. "AU Drafgiati in T«aa* Ukxm nil them.',
Addnwa "COSTAR,"
10 Croaby ^t.,
Or, JOHN
JJK. O. O. LINCOLN,
to the
botanist who first discovered the virtue of the Qvillaya Saponaria, or Soap Tree of Chili. The. wonderful cleansing aiid purifying property ot its bark, gives to the fragrant SOZODONT much of its unrivalled efficacy^ as, a preservative of the teeth. I lO deodlw.
The Oldest Batabliihed Dentist In Tairrasiladte, Otrtom—On Sixth StnK, between Main and OhkL onadoor aoath of ffational Soata. wta| had upward* of riglitten years' experience in Debtlatry, he it oonfldeot that be can eatUfaotlon in all oaae*. [jy*"dlyk
CORNER NINTH CHERRY STS. Opposite Eastern Marlfet Slonae. Hajinga lar^e Waffon Tard attachtd, will enable aft to glTe general latlifaction to tbe traveling public. D. W. BAKAlM.
JACOB BOTI, QBO. O* ITJT
NATIONAL HOUSE,
Coa. SIXTH
AIM
rjlEKREHAUTE
PLANTA
BITTERS) are the largest importers of- Calisaya Bark in this country, and that, with the exception of an occasional sale, all they import is used in the compounding of their celebrated pLANTijjioN BITTERS—to
to. the
best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. 10-dwlw i.
OM TUB AMBBiOAN AUD BDBOFBAlf PLAN, Cor. Beekman and Nassau tits. Wear City Hall Park .New Tork
GSOBQE WIGHT, Proprietor M. B.—Located.ln the very heart of the wholes tale bnainen, nil 1* one of the moat located Hotel* for Merchant*.
PIES.jftltiw AD*0kTiUKMCHT*
IV "COSTAE'S'4
BEAUTI FIER, THLF
BITTIR-SWIiBT ASD BLOSSOMS One bottle, fl,00—Thr^je tjr J2,0). 1000 Sottlea sold In one d»f tn If. Y. City. -fi MT All Drnzg^lta In TERBB HA.PTE sell Hi-
-----
N.
T.
F. HENRY,
(Sucjoscor to)
BEIIAS BABNE3 4 CO., 21 Park Bow, N. Sld INTEBBE HAUTE,
by
holeaale and Betall Agenti
JdnWwly-n to
ATTORNEYS.
H. BLAKE,
Attorney at Law, A*p PUBLIC Orrioa—On Ohio Street, between Third and Tonrth dtraata. oot28d*wflm
jno. p. aaiao. ou*aL*a oavrr. gAIBD A CRUFT,
Attorneys Orrioa.
at
No. 83 Main Street, ap ttalri. j. 'U'S J™ feblSdtf
Wm. E. McLBAN,
Attorney and Counsellor atXiaw, —AM*— GENERAL COLLBCTIirG AGENT,c!!_.
Terre Haute, Ind. OMioa.—No. 86 Halo Street. Uo6dly
PEHTiSTAY.
H/ HV BALTTLFFOLOMBW Snomr in MIOBAHICAL O E 1 S SnoodMor to Dr. D. IA. WILD. Mo. 157 Ualn St. National B^ok, Terre Haate lad. [mSOdtf
DR
AHftD
AO*
eccets of the Grent
A Work JMcrlpUTe or TIBTVU, and tk«TI* i'B,th« MIRKth*
A«EI
ST.
as
HOTELS.
J^ARMBRS' HOTEL,
HOUSE,
ouaaaa.
MAM AND IIRMIITH
araaata,?
Terre Haute, Indiana. This Hotel taa reoently been refitted, and potla Snt-clan order, offering aocomaodatloca nninr pasaed in ihe State.
BUHTIW. Fsrop^j
HOUSE.
ooaaaa or rinsr
ABD OHIO
w. B.fiBirmB ..Propprletor
Office of Marshall, Mcnteanma and Paleetine Haok Line*. free Ban to and from all Train*. eo*28dtf
PARK HOTEL,*7'
other* yUitlng the city. d29d6m
PACIFIC
HOTEL,
170, 173,474 and 176 Greenwich Street, One door north of Cortlandt, and'one block veat of Broadway.
The undenignad take* plaainre in annonnolng to hi* nameron* friend* and patron* that from thi* date, the char.e of the l*aclflc will be $2,SO per day.
Being sole Proprietor of thi* Honsa, and there, fore, free from the too common exaction of an Inordinate rent, heU'fully able to meet the downward tendency of price* without any falling off ef «errlce.
It will now, a* beieiofore, be hi* aim to main tain nndiminUhetf the favorable reputation'of the Pacific, which It ha* enjoyed for many years, at one of the bett traveler*' hotel*.
The table will be boontifally (applied with erery delicacy of the *ea*on. Th* attendance will be ftvnnd efficient and obliging.
The location will b* fooad convenient for thcia whose boaineas call* them in the lower part of tbe :lty, and of ready aeceis to all Ballroad and 8Ua in boat Line*. feSdwtm JOHN PATTIN.
HOFF'S
Great
EXTRACT
K©duction*in
QUAUTHU AXB
Price.
PaoraaTtaa
I
VAUTPAIAA^
IBAPTASAIAW11
mAMttnte for Ale^DAleokolHLBrinks. A BTSBMSXBXUt ftr tM OthiUtatei. [nnouur auaaiaa *ot**a*.J": o£i -i
A Certala BKKKDT lor Diaacders of 'the' TMOAT,
cam,
UN«S ASO «O«A«H.
SoM by traggUta and Grocer*. JOS. B. fEOKKStK, Uvnj St., Kew rork. ml BrMft Aedhew B,
toU A#arf fr V. B. JaedaodlyT«
BIB, auaam and
rrvon wtsh to kwcrwhow ForUne# ar* aslisri lent
IM
dayikowShrewdXca ar*ralstdtofsB
ad Jano«'EaU* A Ooaosrt Saloon* ar* Manaee*MwflOBiblU«Hoasa# Lottwtes andoonAetad hovStockOonpaniai Orlglnat* and how
ovar Thlrty.ftn# Jfc^taTiJij^ and UIU tha Hyausiaa and OIMMS
of Jjaw Tork, and ia tk«
SplclMt and Ohaapsat work ef tha Mad publUhed.
OHLY $2.75 PER COPY.
MT
LADIES!!
Band for GircnlaJ!and«•••« torw, anda fnll daaoriptipn of tha Work. AddrcM JOMMB BBOTHO&tJlDv Ginciosatl, O. Chicago, Ijl or St. liodit, lb.1
A. "MTTTATC —Inftrtor *orto %jAL KJ JLJLV-I^ Similar obataclor are txlng olrculatad. Sea
TUT
th, booki
TOU
boy
aonuln SS fine (ngraTingi anU«ll at V9.7B par copy.
Amerloan Company1 MCAIT BCMTLB TOILET SOAPS.
MeKEONE. TAN *C0„ a2 B. Tront-*t., FHITADKFAIA, 28 Baro!fty*»t., H. T.
jliouiy,glycerine, Elder Flower, Jtouquet and Palm, In QaaUty,Style and Perfeme warranted equal to tbe Knclish and aold fully 60 per :ent. cheaper, whtch account* lor the great failing on In the demand lor the foreign (oips, and too nnpreaadeutad aaooeaa of t*. ABWrlCM CMIfMiy Toilet Soaia. now sold erearw^ere tn the Cntteu
Soto Nuvnawerii
WANTED, AFIB
"OOSTAE'S"
ILY 8t W1NO, MACHIHB. Thi* Machine will stitch, hem, 1*11, tuok, v»tlt, ooid, bind, braid, and embroider in a mo*t superior manner, rrlfle only S18. Pally warranted for lire y"*f- We will pay tl,G00 for any machine that will *ew a atroneer, Itoore beatUiful, or more elaatlo *eam than oatai It makea the "Ilaatic lock Stitch, •very aeoond rtltch oan be cut, and *ti)l the clotti cannot be palled apart without tearing It. We pay Agantt from $75-to.|200.pit month »od otpeuMa, or a coratoisilOa JV6m whtch twlce that amount can ba made. Addrea* SBCOMB A_GO_., Plttsbui'toj or Boston, Mass., or 8t. Loul* Xo (iautloa.-Di not be imposed apon hy other parties palming oft worthless oa*t-iron machine», under t&9 *ame name or otherwise. Our* ia the only genuine and really practical machine mens factnrtid. .vio'n i..,Tt L-IU,
EABLV BOSK P#IAT0 -*T","
ter. 8end«for tbe KxrinuixslAl FA** Joua UAL,
only.
2'
cant*.. Addre** QBO. A. DIITI
OhambersKarg, Pa. jj
Nurseries
(If W. F*
AS
OIID
Heifces.
BSTABUSHlUNT Wlith a new tea
tnrt. *T$ry person can proeara Traaa and
Fiamta at innuaale FM.ee* by,
OBBTS WANTXD
or^f-
lnc through oar Oinbi Capartmeat. Tof prtet* and other information, addre** W* W. HKlKKfe, Daytoa,Ohlo. ,.
than ever before oll*ra(. Oircular* free
Address the Publisher*, B. W. BilBS A. CO., To ltdo, Ohio. •.
Agents Wanted for
HOW
MAKE THIS FABMTAI.
to
i, How-to double th^alaa of land aad-\ha prof(U on itOci, and how to raise threa tlmea. the quantity of all farm aTop* to an acre. Tow pages and 140 beautiful andnSefal Uiastretlon*
WAMTien for the UfaaadTimeaof
LOmpltta
Bditlaa. By
i- Oonybeara Boirsoa, with ion bjr Bbhop SptrsoV: It la the
greatejWlblical work of tha age.' Send for our copy-right.drbalir, tedorawl IjH, W. Beecher and tbe aading theologians of Baropaaad Amerl ca Be sure you oat tha Sonruna
KOTTIO*.
I.B.TBIAT* CO..Publisher*. 694 Broadway, a. T.
VTKBT 8P0BXSMAH, PABMIB •MU MA WJ
Sddreas N. P. BOTBB A CO
Sent free. burg, Chaster Co., Pa.
MAX*STaaar,
TERRE HAUTE, INI.
JACOB BUTI A 80fl ...°. PB0PBIKT0B8.
Tblt Hon** haa bean thoroughly refotakhaJ. my^dwlr
Parke*
Agents Wanted
THB AMBBICAW YKAB BOOK AMD NA TIOMAL BIQI8TBB for ises. Astronomical, Historical, Political,[financial, Commercial, Agrlcnltnral, Bdffsineiial, Saligions. This work contalas a rasf ISM 'ar late valoable iafor-matloB-r*s?ectUg thefQaBadBtfta* and Foreign eountrlea, maladiag^ etery, department af the Qensral and tftate,Gorernms^ti, which aUclasw* win-IIad iDTalnaK* IWdSlly reftrenfe. Addrisi O. D. OASK CO:i?Plk«a Opera Houee, Cine In natl Ohio.
Miiir viifiiiilinrbTTKe XAOirs* illAiriin VT UV1I srrrDTX, Pitt Ka**., Bet. 0. T. 8P«AB, Prioeipal. T" Bsml-annnal Term opens If arch 1869. and ldfatlon nmnrpa**ed.
IILPPINCOTT
natcT*. .»j
Terro Hdute, Indiann.
JN
garr. 10,
A
BASBWHIL:
Thi people *eem to beoraay about your BEO JACIET Axd. Please aead me tweaty doaeu »orc.
TuUr* truly, W. D. V. n\ .c?
(jA. TJTION.—UDprinoIpIed dealer are selllng Axe*painted red, as tbe Ban JACK* Ax*. The aood qaalltie* of thi* Aze consist* in it* CUTTING qualities, not In the ted paint.
The "&ai{ Jacut" la for iale by all reeponel ble hardware dealers and the manufacturers.
L1PPINC0TT ft BAKEWELL, Plttthnrgh, Pa.j
KSUtTTiae HACHISS. Pr oa The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Machine ever invented. Wtlhknit 93,000»tltohe* per min. ute. Liberal inducement* to Aseut*. Addrfi* AMERICAN KNttff&O MAOHINK CO., Bo* ton, Mass,, or St. Loute. Mo,
THB PATKNT MAGIC COMB! WilLcolor gray hair a permanent blark or brown Sold everywhere. Suit by mail for fl,2i.
Addj^a* WM. PATTOS, Treasurer, taglo Comb Company, Springfield, Meal.
A cuara*, Fsrmeri, flardwefs, Fralt-Clrowera.—Send for particn "BEST'*
I HaVd* Mad& Advertising a 8tady.
lB TKX Gtlll 1 vilisSadtoany on*a list of beet Neerapapar* la tha TNIta* States. I wcu once hsr* paid S fttlSSSl MIV* lor this vary information. Addre** Box 67*, New TotfcOity.
MANUFACTU *F fUfcS 7 I *3 lr
CITY urTT.TJi
JpBAIBIE
PLANING
CIaIFT A WILLIAMS, MA*OTACTvaxxa or
Sash) Doors, Blinds
KovMbisBrMketS, Stair Bailings, Baliasters, '-t Newell Po8te« v-i
Flaring and Siding
And nil descriptions of Finished Lamber.
Wholesale and Retail. Dealer* —IN -i0 -.'t,,. Hi PINE LUMBER,
Lath and Shingles, 81ate Roofing, Cement Koofin#.^aEr
Roofing Felt.
C^tom Sawing, Plaqilog .and ^Vfood inrnlng .til DONE to ORDER. All Work Warranted!
Corner of Ninth and. Mulberry £'$.• J»23dtf
(Id c# r«f' -4- ,J.„ iXHfi -i ,. -n~
WISE MEN of the LAND The Divine, the Physician, the Jndge XTSE DAILY lit THSIB OWN HOMKJ AND BECOJIHXNt
To all Invalid* and Snflfren
RW ftS% •a
Dyrpepala, 81ok Headache, Soar tJiomech,,Co*tr lxensea, Heartburn, Indigeailob, Piles, Bilians Attacka. Liver Complaint*, Gout, and
Bbeamatic Affections
So y.'i-.T i!.'? ua VAT! FCFFII NATUBB'S OWITMV«
tittKAT AiV mm RKMEDY,
TABRAST^
Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, A* the Best and Moat Kelliable tfediciBC Ever offered to people for the abore clais ot diseases.
The narslng babe, Its 'brothera and Sifters, it* parents and grand-parents, will all And this pleasant remedy well adapted fer their different complaint*.hb'Ui -a MAirnrAOTlTBan
ONUT
for oar new book ol
JtL 1,000 P*KM, proftitalf Illustrated with ela
gent iBgratln*i "Japa, Aa. Price,Jn oloth^JB, cae PeOnle** "J" the UCaf.aAd^ by B«T. at»e«rs. plot are of tha tftaes of the%reat Apoafl. Waria ly aoa»menda4. bj rtrgwmorall denomlna itoiifl* Superior to the Sngllah edition» «*oJd at pne-third it* Prlca. Hjtee and reltoen*e* Jn theXnglish language, CowmUHone la A*enU LAIOEB
the
farm
month aeoordlDf to ability arid enei*T Tor foil particular*, addree* ZHQI EB, MeOCB BX A UO.»- Philadelphia,- Pa.
TARRANT & CO.,
978 Orsenwicb St., New 'Vorls. for Sale by all Druggist*. "W p, •nl8—dSmeod
JOHN BAKNIKLB.
%rm
Mirs. OoxraaAiS Howio*. A tlTjd
Over Saxtqn Walmdey's Dry Goods store Would reepecteully oall the attention of tho citlaen* af Terre Haftta, and tha pnMlo In general, that he haa rented room* above Sax ton A Walmsley'• Dry Good* store, for the purpoae of carryl ng oa nerchaut
Tailoring.
He keepe always on haad a PASHIONABLB SBLtCHON OF OAS3IMBBB9, VB8TIHG3, OLOTHS, Ac., and is ready ta make it up in The Latest Style and oo Short Notice, and on very Seasonable Term*. Having
rent* to pay, he promisee to make up to oider, whether thegeodibe Inrnlthed by him or not.-r Bverything In hi* lirie cheaper than anywhere elae.
Chtting dene and warranted to' fit. A liberal patronage solicited. angSSdtf.
HAT8 AND CAPS.
N
ihonld sead for our pamphlet of SO
page*, containing a full description of a new_ in vention by wbioh the mast inveterate Helm nMuwaa* and viehw honsa can be driven with ftrftci Por braakiagand trotting hsnei it is better tflbn Barey'S or any oth«r ays em
SW YO»K A S O
Joseph C. Yates, JUST IN- RECEIPT Of!tV Mena' Hats oi ali kind*,
Boys' Hat* ot all bind*, Misses' Hats of all kinds,o* Infants' Hata of All kind*, Aad at all prloee.
Hate made to order oo ihort notloe. Oom
"*THE FALL STILES, 145 Jfaln Street. Terre H«ot, ia aov STdtf ftSi ~.a i--
2
WANTKD- -AEESTS-1"11'1'™American
«t
articnlaisof
Improved Pro it Tree and Vine Intigo
rator and Inisot Dos troy ei." Sample* to teat will be irwardi to any part of the Unlred States and *aar*ci aATisrACTioa gaaraat»e«i: Good Agent* are wantei in every Oounty in the United Statea. Addreai J. ABBABN, 63 Secocd itrefct, Baltimore, Hd.. OA AAA OPPICEBS uadar the new Admit is OwjWW tratlon. We prepare applications in form for Government positions eecurS Co agree, •tonal and other neoeeaarr iafin^Bce. and person ally preeeat the clalma'of kppUdante. Por ci- on lar of laairaction*, addrras with stamp, Wis CHtstrk A Bjtrnav, Washington, D. O.
A GRJKIjN AC Ot full talut setU free to nay Book Agent.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED for Matthew Hale Smith's lew B«ol,
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW IIV NEW YORK. a
WORK
0, 1868. f.
or AaaoBBUta mainr, replete with Anecdote* and Incident* of Life in the Great Metropolis. i." a 0»e Aand tUd 80 Utontiaf, ano))trtol4 and d.liv (red 227 tn 16 dayt, another WK in 7 daye. Mo book e^er publisqed that sells so rapidly. Tip Ton with to know how Portnnes are made A J? Ad lost In a day how Shrewd Men are ruined in Wall Street how "Ooontrjmea" are swindled by Sharpers how Minister* and 'Merchants are Blackmailed how Danoe Hall* and Concert Saloons are Managed how Gambling Honaeeand Lotteries are conducted how Stock Companlea Originate and hoi? t^e Bobble* Burst, read this work. It tells yon about the mysteries of New )0ik,afld:00ntaiQs BiogradhicalUketobes of it# noted Millionaires, Merchants, Ae. Alirge Octavo Vot 7IQpagm Finely IlimtraUd. The largest commission given. Oar 33-page circular and fS Greenback sent Free on application. For full particular* and terms, addrwa the Publishers J. B. BURR &.CO. Hartford Co:
f, 1 V, S07IW la
SPEER'S JTAKDARD
WINE
I E S
THE BEST BITTERS For Weaklyt Person#, -y .a «rf
FOB THB WEAK, FtfB THB PALfS. FOB THB FLLCKUT, UL ... FOB THK AG
BO,
FOB FJCMALK3, FOB 8PKINO tf*B II
DTO BITTERS Eqaal
to
Them
Speer's Standard Wine Bitten, -MADS Of^-
WINE, HERBS & ROOTS SFUB'S
PI
Celebrated Wine, ao wall known, with
"VHAMOMLIR FWWEBS^0^'9 BRABX BOOT, WILB CBKBBE HABK, flIN&KB, aad such other (ISBBS and BOOTS as will in all Cases a**Isi DIgestio promote tbs Sscratlons ot the System It the nataral chaeoele.' and give
TOJSTE V^ISTD VIOOR -to m»— as:
YMM AHP 01B, MILTM
To the pale wllte ilp,
rilAl!!
All u*a It with wondarfoi sneoeee. Bring*
POLOR.-—
BLOOM
AND BEAUTY
To the thin face and can^warn conn tea an ce. Oarea PBVBB aad otsatea APPBTITS. Try ttetL C*e none other. Ask fer SPKHLB'8 RuDASD BITTXB9. gold by B'rugglsta and
See that mif slgnatnte i* «*ar tha oork Bottle. ALFRED SFBER,
INSURANCE. j:
NATIONAL
OPPICKBI:
OLABKKOB H. CLABK, President. JAT 000KB, Chairman Finance and Execa Committee. HKNRY D. COOKE Yic*-Prf*ident. EMBBSQN W. PBBf, Secretary and AiLnary.
This Ooaipany, National initacharacter, «Ce by teason of ite large CapltalTLowBatea ef Premium ajtd New Tables, the most dodrable aisi* of Insnring lfle yet presented to the public.
The ratei of premium being largely NihMd, are made aa favorable to tbe insnrer* aa thoaroi th* be*t Mutual Oompaaiee, aad avoid all tha .pempfycatiqne aad ascertain tie* of Botsa, Dlvidend*, and tbe mlsgiidersifncingf wb'ch Uy^t* ter are so apt to cause the Policy-Boi
Several new and attractive tables are now presented,- which need only to be nadamaodi^te prove acceptable'o the] publio, saoh a* the D(-COMK-PfiODDOfNG POLICY aad WW* PBJCJ^IUM POLICY. In the former, tfcf pollayholder not only sfcorts a life InsHranoe, payable at death, bn.t will reeeive, if lWitag,*aftara period of a few yetri, aa ainxaf iaeatm *|ssl 4b tas per. cent. (10 per eeut.) ef kit policy. In tha latter, the Company agrees to rstm-a to ,'i assarsd St* MSI oaten** o/.ttMiey A* Aos ffid ia, fm gddifumto th amount of hi* policy.
The attention ot person* coatemplfttag lniaring their lives or Icoieaslng thahsaoaaS of htissr* ance they already have, la called to tbe special advantages ofljijd ,bj N^j^aljL a jp/ance Company.Aj& v,T«aieiis& iaW
Clrcnlats, Pamphlet* and fall paiticnian given Oh application to the Branch Offlce of tha CWnpany, or to JOHX W. EIX1R St OO14
JKSUKB WITH THB BEST 1|
LIFEINSURANCE CO., or TBI
United States of
America,
wAsanraroa, n. c.
MMM by SPIGIAL ACT #f" CONQKK^S Apraorin Jtrtr 89, 1|S8.
CASH CAPITAL^ Jl,000,000 PAID IS PCU.
BRANCH OFFICKti,
First National Bank fialldlnks —^PBrtADBLPHIA. Where the general butln of th* Comi kny t* traoiactW, and to which all ganeral cornepoad oncj should be addressed.
CINCINNATI, OB 10,
Genecal Agents for Ohio aad Oestral aad, South em Indiana. ... U. A. FOOTS,
1
20dwly Afppt for Tprr? paats, Iaf, «MU at
TN A,
OF HARTFORD, COIH. 9a- mk wt
Caslr Asle^T)ver 15,052,380 *19.
Fire and Inland Iniuraaeeat ai fisveraMe terms aa the Hazards Permit for Bel labia Indemnity,' fcAGEB A McKBBK, Ageata,
JaoniSm DowUax Ball.
FIKK AND LIF£
INSURANCE AGENCY.
-----
The roUowTng",01d and Belfeble'Cempaaiee Bepreeeuted.
Merchants Fire Ins. Co.,
HABTFOBDj CONN.
North American Fire Ins.Co.
HABTFOBD, OORN.
eiij "r iiii tf-n-.t xu ,, ,, ,, Applications taken and Policies issued in any ot the above named Companies in lowest current rates. Also, SEAL ESTATE bought and aold, and COLLECTIONS promptly attended to. mjt
Apply to
M. A. ORANE,
General,yira and jLifa Insurance Agent.
iv sr
nn,
idles aotil- vsl & ,-rt
MainlSt., between 5th ft 6th Terre Haute, Ind.
Offloe IBfli Main Street Old Stand of Drs. Thompson A Bust
loqgh. C*M, erUsr* Throst. Bxqtnaaa nmDun'imMioi,
amvimovld
T^ANHOOD
Pisslc, V. J., aad MS Braadw^r, Saw Tork. BV frade supplied by all "Draggiats.
aa cascxao. It
ALLOWSV lO OMUIBa,
lrrttatloasfthsl nermaneat Throst Ai •torn, aai laaaislla
cmnil BSHVL9T.A
fowi'f Brachial Triehes, Haviogadlreet taftaeaoe to the parti, five Immediate relief.
For Rronebttls, ftslfcsw, Oalart^cea. aun^tiva Mad Thrsat MssMB, rmocHKs aat vscn wtm
ALWAT*
aoobFMCau*.
Rir«IRS AITD PUBUO BPlAIilS wltt find 9Vadks aaeful in r!etfrls('tWvolce-^^en ^eni hef«jU *lnglBi(Oi Speekiag, apd re^ettaf the Throat after ah. unusual exertion of th* vo cat totcaae. Tha Trodut ace
TSU iiinad»lSnil
prescribed by Physicians, ai^d have had Wstimetlal* from eminent men OtroilgMat Ueing an-artloleof trne mettt, ej4 teviUM»oowntry.the th^ir efflcecy by a teat of m%ny years, each year Sadathrm 1a new loaallHa* la varicMS Bart* ot tbe world, and the Troekm are.nalveraaUy 'Broaonnked Lettei^'taan otherariieie*. 0*T4«s caly "Baewa's Baaaiiiiai Tawaaess," aad do no# take any ot thewortklm imitatiomt that mey be offered.
SPXin iTtHfim. d2ld*w-4mo*-ta«td*
AND
THB VIGOU
-LvL OP YOUIB restored
restored hi fear week*. DB.
WCOB»'B BdsBBOit^l' LiFB reetoMs msmly poiter-. from wbateitar oauee ari*UC •ot Sarljr psrhleiomhAlta, self-ehwee, fmpotmcv aad ctlaata, give Way at ousts thi* woadsaAif medicine,if takaa r*c«l«rly spo«t4iSft*ik*d{. tactions (whick.an. Very ajM rjallr^ ao restrainkfram^ Wvatea
QJ"simple,
aea aigatarly apoM«ta a^-
ples«Sarto)
tmpoea}tl«^ Sold ha bottles at $t
Vsuurfe le
44 to bottles at BS^or laarqaaatl-
ATenao, cmr. of isth Y-