Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1869 — Page 2
OHTFTFTFLFTVAA
TERBE HAUTE, IND.
Wednesday Morning, Oct. 27, 1869
As
A MOST
IN
THE
YERGER
CASE
THE New York
Itequblic
Representatives
THE first number of the Cincinnati
Courier,
the German Republican daily be
fore announced, is to be iasucfl on Mon-day-next. Its principal editor will be Mr. AUGUST BECKER, a gentleman who has had considerable experience in jour nalism and who is said to be "well quali fied for the position he assumes."
ITI.S
STATED
TJIE semi-barbarous Chinese statutes of California, have received a merited re buke at the hands of Judge Sawyer of that State. In a civil suit, involving $02,500, the testimony of a Chinese witness was objected to on the ground that a law of California excluded Chinamen from giving testimony. The Judge overruled this objection first, by section eleven of the first article of the declaration of rights in the California Constitution, which provides that all laws of a general nature shall have a uniform operation second, by the Fourteenth Amendment, which oven ides all State laws, and .confers upon every man the right to testily in protection of his% life or his propertv. After rendering his decision, Judge SAWYER ordered the Chinese witness to take the stand and give his evidence. With such a stinging rebuke from her own judiciary, a cotemporary inquires if California will not, at the earliest opportuniiy, expunge from her statute books enactments that are not only degrading to a free people, but which conflict with the organic law of the State and the Constitution of the United
STATES^*.W.*• I Y, V:.-,
THE interminable1 ByhbTr'controversy lias dpyefDped further new an^ lnUfef ing facts. I^kr. MURRAY, spn&f the e: nent piiblis&er and bibliophiiist, states tl||t lie witnessed:the destruction of BYRON'S autobiography, in manuscript, and the only copy ofit existing. The manuscript was purchased from Mr. Moo UK, to whom Lord BYRON had given it, and was thus the ^absolute property of Mr.
BYRON'S
WE
ARE
AT
A REOKXT
1
THE
YFRB.T.
remarkable evidence that
theiOaH.mov^'iwe tt$vef infer tfutiou that several Democratic members of tho Vermont Legislature voted for the Fif teenth Amendment! Whatnex
the Supreme
Court decides that it has the right to is«iie the writ of .habeas corpus, a' decision not1 altogether unlooked for. The opinion is too long for our columns, as it would exclude more interesting matter.
mentions a ru
mor to the effect that a movement is foot to force Secretary FISH
out of the
Cabinet. The attempt is to be made the next session of Congress, headed Senators
FENTON
and CARPKNTER, and
BANKS
and
BI'TLER.
that, should the Democrats
get possession of the Southern States, their first movement will be to establish property and educational test as a condi tion to suffrage in their restored constitu tions. The plan is to apply to all, with the hope, of course, that it will effctually disfranchise the freedmen. They insist that all this can be done under the fifteenth amendment.
MURRAY
Sr., witli whom rests the original proposition to destroy it. Mr.
MURRAY
also
publishes a letter drawn up by Lord ByT
KON
in 1817, in wich he states that he ire' pcatedly, and in vain, called for a statement of the charges of Lady
YRON
her friend1?. lie asserts that he signed the letter consenting to a separation, "reluctantly then, and repentantly still," and expresses i»is willingness to go before any tribunal and discuss-the matter in public. He further declares himself utterly ignorant of Lady
charge^,-: and' una
ware of the purposes for which, they were kept back. If Mrs. STOWE, as is claimed, holds the'key Which will uhlockthis mystery, she has certainly sufficiently stimulated public curiosity.
surprised to see so good "a pa-
Express
peras the Terre Haute
talking
seriously about Andy John-on's "treason."—Ind.
Mirror.
ANDREW JOHNSON betrayed his party when the honor and safety, if not the very existence, of the Republic depended, in our opinion, on the success of that party. Treason to a party under such circumstances may not have been "treason," according to the Constitution, but it involved all the moral turpitude and evil consequences that could have resulted from an attempt, on his part, to make war on the government, or from any other open act of treason. It was proven, too, during the Inipeaclimen trial, that JOHNSON had seriously contemplated employing the military. power, in certain contingencies, to enforce his will against that of Congress. We will uot say, however, that he committed any c-imethat a jurist would define as "treason," but we declare that he betrayed the cause and the pasty to which he was bound—by every obligation that could have weight in influencing an honorable mind—to be true. Jugding of the quality of acts from their effects, AARON was less traitor than ANDREWBURR
JOHNSON. The
cause which JonNSON betraved had cast ."00,000 lives and consumed a large proportion of the property of the people of this country. This fact we cannot forget, and will not forgive until it is well repented of.
Cabinet meeting.as we learn
from the Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Prvss the Cuban question was taken up and discusscd in all its various aspects. Very naturally our diplomatic relations with Spain were also discussed. The result of the deliberations on these subjects is of course a matter of speculation, but, in well-informed circles, it is believed that the Administration will not wait until Congress meets before taking some decided step in the premises.— It should be understood in this connection that Minister SICKLES was instructed to withdraw his offer of mediation between Spain and Cuba, not because our own Government has abandoned the idea of assisting in a speedy settlement of the differences, but because the condition of affairs in Spain warranted us in pursuing a course calculated to allay excitement on the subject. It nevertheless appears to be the intention of the Government to pursue its desire of mediation for the benefit of the Cubans. This statemant is sustained by the fact that when Spain attempted to meet our proposition for mediation by a compromise providing that hostilities should pease, pur Government refused to considpr it. In other words, the mediation pffcrcd by the administration was Intended to secure Cuban, rather than Spanish advantage, and when the Spaniards attempted
to
turn
Pur
an
advantage to them, the subject was politely dropped: 'It will, we think, be taken up again when an opportunity offers itsglf to assert our friendship for the Cubans.
TI Late
resignation, by the Hon. JOHN
IBOLE, of the office of President the*!,
H, & D. Railroad, and .&e election thereto of
JOSEPHUS COLLBTT
I
Jr. Esq.
were mentioned in our local columns yesterday. It is proper to add that thrS change involves no unpleasant feeling upejn the part of either the retiring or file incoming President, or any member of the Directorj. No, o»e of them has any other purpose td serve in connection with the road than to use his best endeavors to insure its completion at the earliest possible, date^ For this object they will all work in perfect harmony, each cheerfully accepting whatever position or duty may be assigned him, and each willing to sacrifice personal convenience for the furtherance of the great public enterprize in which they are engaged-
There is every reason to believe that tht work will goon uninterruptedly, arid that the Terre Haute and Danville link of the great route of travel and freightage between the lakes and the Gulf, will be completed by the time the Chicago & Danville, and the Evansville, Henderson & Nashville roads are ready for the rolling stock. We shall then have the most direct communication wit^Chicago and the magnificent region through which tlie route passes, affording facilities for a fast increase of our trade and manufactures, and shall be at the termini of Jtwo of the principal independent divisions of one of the most important railway lines in the United States. These, with the T. H. & I. Railroad, the I. & St. L. line, the T. H. V. & St. L. line and the Bloomfield road, will give us such facilities as are possessed by but few cities, and it will be our own fault if we do not stride along with vigorous, steady motion on the clear highway ^f Progress.
The Kcccnt Terrible Gale. The effect ofs the great storm on the Eastern coast, on the 8th inst., is thus stated by a Calais, Me,, correspondent:
Out of 108 vessels out on the coast between Calais and Campobello, a distance of twenty-five miles, only eighteen were uninjured, and a large portion of those disabled were" badly injured-
Eighty barns and twenty houses were destroyed within four miles' disiance in St. Stephens, opposite Calais. Only one wharf remains at Eastport. "*r
At Lubeck, opposite Eastport, four chtirches Were very badly wrecked, and an immense amount of other property destroyed.
The wild timber lands in Dennysville and vicinity suffered extensively. The loss to land-owners is estimated at $75,000, of which amount Messrs. T. W. Allen & Son loose about half, or nearly $40,000. There were hundreds of acres so demolished that not one tree in ten stands, and still other hundreds of the best pine timber in the county, if not in the State, which retains not one tr^e in a hundred standing. The Lincolns of Dennysville are also heavy losers. The Lincolns and Aliens have timber enough down to last all their saw-mills at least twelve years but, after three years, the timber will begin to injure if not hauled or sawed.
SHIVERY.
A Hard Winter Impending. ..
E,
Without claiming to be specially weatherwise ourselves, although' we have some views of our own on the subject of the seasons, deduced from observation, experience, and study, we can but attach suftilt credit to the signs and tokens w" old hunters and woodmen on this continent andscientific calculators in Europe are adducing to sustain the prediction that we are to have an early and severe winter throughout the Northern Hemisphere.
The beavers and prairie dogs in the West and Northwest of America, along with many other animals that house themselves away in the cold season, have greatly advanced their preparations for the frost this year, and on the Atlantic coast the Storm King sends as no equivocal or infrequent warning.
In Europe^ no less 'important an"organ of learned opinion than the
'Association Scientifique
and
Bulletin de
(Bulletin of the
Scientific Society,) announces that the winter of 1869-70 will be exceptionally severe on the Eastern Hemisphere. It reminds its readers of the fact that the winter of 1868-69 was very remarkable for its mildness, its mean temperature not having exceeded 6 deg. 65 m. The three most moderate preceding winters of the century had been niose of 1822,1828 and 1834, when the mean temperatures were 6 deg., 6 deg., and 6 deg., 27 m. respectively.
Previous to our century, the only winter among those of which the temperature was calculated that approached 186S-9 in mildness was 1797. The*severe cold soap hich'came in January last was another point of resemblance between these two seasons, for there was no such lowering in the temperature in the mild winters that We have mentioned. The other singular accompaniments of this similarity will attract the notice of any close observer.
M. Renou, writing to the Bulletin above mentioned, tells the world that since the atmospheric purturbations of 1859-60, the ears have been warmer, clearer and dryer, and the barometer pressure lighter thart before. The anomalies,he thinks,cannot fail to fifld their compensation erelong, the winter before last closely corresponding with that of 1828, and everything betokening that about 1870 we shall have a great winter like that of 1829-30.
To those whose business consists in the lie of all sorts of winter wear and seasonable matsrial,this isno unwelcome news especially when comfort and plenty already fill their homes—bat to the poor it alarming. Fuel, clothing, bread and all, they apprehend, will be dearer, and work harder to get.
Meanwhile, tlie fearful tempests that have recently raged along the_ Atlantic coast, and far away into the interior, have destroyed heavy stocks of grain and cattle, and although,jis the gold operators told the Government before the Wallstreet plot, American wheat could not be sold in Europe to compete with the Black Sea and Mediterranean article while gold was as low as the thirties, the foreign demand, in view of a long aflcl heavy winter, may yet help to enhance rates for the necessaries of life.
As it is, we are not sorry to perceive that our inland traders are hastening to lay in sufficient 6tocks of goods while prices are comparatively low, thus enabling their people to buy at rates which will leave them some cash on hand for the agricultural requirements of next year
savants
The
F. Mercantile Journal.
A
Fiendish Revenge.
From the Waterloo, Canada, Advertiser.] A remarkable trial came of before the magistrate here, on Monday and Tuesday last, in which developments of an extraordinary character of crime were brought out. Most of the evidence is of too obscene a character to see the light of dav, but divested of this, it appears that in the sixth range of South Stukely there resides a respectable family of French Canadians by the name of Lanetot, comprising in their household a girl of about fourteen years of age. A fend of some sort existed between the family of Lanctot and a neighbor by the name of Roy, and the latter set about seeking his revenge. Rov, we are informed, had been in jail for stealing before. He sought his revenge by striking at the virtue of one of the members of this family—the girl to whom we have alluded—a young, simple-minded, thoughtless girl.
Roy's wife pretended to be a great friend of hers, and filled her cars with all sorts of tales, until shehad gained complete influence over the young girl. Ihrough the means of the Roys a sort of match was made up between this girl and a lad by the name of Dauphin. On Sunday night, 3d instant, in the midst of a severe storm, thpy managed to induce the girl to leave her father's house for the Roy's, where she met Dauphin and passed "the night with him. The next day the search caine so warm that the Roys did not dare to keep her aqc}
po
MMrl
j,hey passed
wmm
her on to a neighbor who was in the sector two Or three days the girl led a r|ibiplwi)ort of life,'hiding and deeping in a bam, until Boy, finding it impossible to get her away from the neighborhwd, fqpndhe^inthe
Pap&r6 were at once' ioaqe ont for .Hoy and nis wife and a man^b? the name of Vallieres, but, when the officers appeared on the scene, Roy had left for parts unknown. At the trial, Vallieres was discharged bat Madame Roy was bound ov' i' lo stand her trial at the next Court ofiQueen's Bench. The law is not severe enough to reach these fiends in human shape. They have entrapped this foolish girl, rhinedher for life ror the gratification of their feelings of revenge against the father, and now apparently gloat over the wrong they have done. Were Roy to tarn up, besides the charge already made oqt against him, he would probably be indicted for rape. The evidence shows some mostjcevoltirg details.
ii a A
Some time ago there appeared in the Lafayette
Dispatch,
Some time after the publication of Mr. Pennington's letter, it came out that the pardon was issued upon representation that the prisoner was convicted upon evidence, produced in court, which turned out to be a forgery. This representation was certified by the Jndge who sat oh the trial of the case. With such a statement before him, Governor Baker issuec^a pardon tp the alleged offender, waaf
Guiette
The Cincinnati
SAY
"STIES!
JONES :& JONES,
SIDE
From ^5 to ^50.
II. KUHBTS latest improved
GHR,-A.I3ST ±H±X.X.IT
cannot choke or break the grain,the feeding being done
BY A
and
ONE HORSE DRILL
«o
For
are not invariably right, but
there is accumulated evidence in their favor to show that on general indications, and careful comparisons kept up for years past, they can make some fair predictions concerning the year to come. At all events, thrift and wise precaution never do any harm, and should the phenominallv severe season thus predicted ensue, our friends may not blame us for having given them this hint in good time.—A.
wing Wheat in standing corn to be found anywhere. CANE MILLS With horiiontal Rollers, with vertical Rollers.
CIDER MILLS, Three siies,three prices.
PAR
Every Drill, Cane Mill and Cider Mill warranted. We are prepared to fill orders for
TILE
PIPE
W BOOK A
Btroggl
a card signed by one
Robert Pennington, of Tippecanoe county, making a very grave charge against Mir feQ6#Katizen, Gov. Baker, in connection with the pardoning power of his office. It was alleged that the Governor
had extended a pardon to a certain Ben jamin F. Spears, who had been guilty of seducing the daughter of Mr. Pennington, under promise of marriage. He was indicted, tried, found guilty, sentenced to the State prison, and wt,.« pardoned by the Governor. We believe mis comprehends the whole case.
Governor of Indiana,
because he was elected over our best personal friend, we recognized in his election the success of a worthy man, possessed of eminent ability and the highest uense of hohor.
To tell us that Gov. Baker has prostituted thepardoning power to the protection of the arts of the seducer, is simply to tell us that which we will never believe, and which will not find credence in this community. Whatever faults he may have, the cloaking of the arts of a villian is not within the category.
If wejhave, in any degree, the confidence of the Democrats of Indiana, we ask that those of them who have published the Pennington letter will give' currency to the view of the question we take in this article,which,by the way,is written without the advice or knowledge of Governor Baker,or any of his intimate friends.—EvansBESTPRINTERS'
ville Courier. ,, •ST.'
Tlie Fifteenth Amendment. The Legislature of Vermont has ratified the Fifteenth Amendment by a unanimous vote in the Senate, and with bnt twelve votes against it, out of about two hundred and forty, in the House. Two of the Democratic members voted for ratification. Only incorrigible Bourbons anywhere continue to fight this final measure of reconstruction.
Vox Popnli.—The voice of the People is unamimous in praise of one thing at least, that is Morse's Indian Boot Pills, and it is well deserved. The best remedy in the world for almost all diseases that afflict the human race. They act directly on the blood, stomach and bowels. Keep your blood pure by an occasional dose of these Pills and you will not be sick. The blood is the life, keep it pure by useing the only medicine that will completely cleance it, Morse's Indian Boot Pills. Use the Morse's Pills in all cases of Billiousness, Liver Complaints, Female Irregularities, Headache, Indigestion &c. Sold by all dealers. dwlm
PLOWS, DRILLS, &C.
iA etwtit full pane BngHHiip. It Embraces FonTY
IIUTFS
BU.«yLife,
his
as
or, Lecturer ana'Snowman ana
double all theit
DY A CO.
96
NDE
OIL YOUR FRANK MILLER'S
per,
Public Square,
East
'Have
a large selection of
PLOWS,
FOR PALL PLOWING!! JR JF -ANDCUTTING BOXES,
of any siio and in any quan
and
tity, and to furnish estimates of cost of drain ing land if data are given. JONES
Si
-with
price list
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
first class
seris of flanged wheels
UNDERTIIE BOX
PULL
that
FORCE
the grain down
it into the tubes, the quantity
sown being proportioned to the speed of the flanged wheels,-which
number of cog wheels forming
perfectly under control of the driver who is guided by a very simple and efficient Land Measure attached to the Drill. The cog-wheels are not loose and liable to bo lost, but are fastened to the Drill and the feed is regulated with out moving a wheel.
The Drill is Cheaper
Than any othor, and will be sold on time to responsible parties, but extra inducements are offered cash buyers Wo have the best
JONEf^.
BOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
AT
A. H. DOOLEY'S, Xo. 100 Main Street,
D. LKLBWKR,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
WAGNER&
I. LKLKITXB.
sVrf
New York Fur Manufactory.
D. LELEWER & BRO.,
Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers of
Ladies' & Gents's Furs, Gloves, &c.f ,i.'
No.
50
South Mrrrdiaa Street,
SCK««U'»
Block,
W INDIANAPOLIS, IND. B6B"
Furs re-modeled into the^Latcst Styles, at reasonable charges. Particular paid to repairing and altering Furs,attention if sent from a distance. octl4dtaianl
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
u-M£y
umphB
P. T. BlBNUM,
"gives
counts of his Imprisonment,,hi*
ac
FAILURES
his
Successful European Tours and important Historical and Personal Reminiscences, re-
Sletfe
with and Entertaining Farrative.humor.Anecdotes
.,
rules forjraooess in
Business, for which he was offered
$5,000. WE
offer extra inducements to Agents and pay freight to the West. Send for
32
page circular,
with Specimen Engraving and terms to
BVBB
Pttbffslirr*,
IF A
HOW TO MAKE THE
-l FARM PAT English
AND
German.
EVERY
Raiser, Gardener and
Sales lntttcttsfct—
Agents wanted. Address McClJR-
Cincinnati, Ohio' Chicago,111., or
St. Louis,
5JVL/L/Mo.
AAA BOOK AGISTS WANTED
for Harding's New Illuminated
and Illustrated Editions of the
Life of Christ, and Bunyan's IJPUgrim's Progress. Thp-^rqijks aro*no»
dress
of
REAARFB^DELFI^RY.
U^PATALMIIE
tff
tion books published.thehostselliiicSubfcrip
W. W. HARDING,
Harding'* Pictorial Family Bibles.
ISTXOJTHOVFLEPANTMH."
mail on receipt of price
now attacks
Governor Baker for this act of executive clemency, through one of its correspondents, in the mast savage terms— We regard the attack as uncalled fbr and vindictive in its character. We have known Governor Baker since his residence in Evansville, almost from our infancy, and we have always known him as a conscientious man, governed by a sense of right that was the teaching of hisjudgement and his religion. We nave opposed him in many a political fight, but through all we believe we contended against a worthy foe. While not desiring to see him made
$1.50.
Free by mail on receipt of price,
WASURY 4WHIT0N, N. Y. WATBK8
tfETfa SCALE PIANOS. With Iron Frame, Overstrung Brat* and Agraffe Bridge.
MELODEOKS AND CABINET ORGANS.
The be manufactured. Warranted for years Pianos,stfflclodton Oryan*—Price*6greatly
reduced for
New
1
7-octave
and upward.Cash.
arerooms,.481
SOIiOMON'S
Children's
(Jnder-Clothes
health of theirfdaughtora should examine its merits For sale by
SAMUEL WEISZ,
Terre Haute,Ind
by D.
Co..New York
Second-Hand Cylinder* for jjfdoi
prepared
RLC
For the Delicate Skin of Ladies and Children, SOU) BYA1.I. DRV««IST8.
QA
for Price
Established
List.
Send
THE CHURCHMAN,
THE BEST
I.IFIFLGFIT
to new subscribers Jor that year.
year, in advance.
TYLERCO.,.CLARKMONT,
ATTENTION! ATTENTION! EVERY MAN WHO HAS A HOUSE TO RESTT.
Beady-Made Known as
"Railroad
A
as perfectly aa
chine. Warranted for
Machine(0.
dress
New York
AGENTSWANTED—$75
CO.,
dress
DS*| "I A{\
Pa
Gents:—We
/rmra/v. :rr, IT -V .:
RT
It contains his celebrated Lecture on the A
OF MOKBT GRAMC-WITH
Dres# Goods,
r«,T£ARF
Partner. Stock
FTTTU.
Cflltttrist may
profits.'ZEIGLER,
By
J. Vf Hlxkvir: CI:, 48P.,4(FC.
Free
by
MASURY &WHITON, N. Y. JUSTNOW!
DOABLE WEESLY
The Publishers of the Larre
NEW YORK OBSEBYE",
Bent Family Newspaper,
The oldest and
to any address.
SIDNEY E.
HOW
v"
rt.
Weekly Newspa
and
the circulation in the
FREE
one month for examination,. and till Jan.1
Protestant Episcopal Church Sent
1870,
for
83
M. H. MALLOY & CO.
Hartford Ct.
WATER
WHEELS.-OverULLIVAJ
3,000
operation Address the
MACHIKK.
in
RN'frs,
S
N. H.,
for reduced,
Colors.Colors.
be more economical,"
Guaranteed to
more durable and more
convenient than any Paint ever before offered,
"Plain
book entitled
Talk with practical
Painters,"with samples, sent free by mail on application.
EASURY & WHITON,
Qlobe White Lead and Color Works,
I I® 111
Fulton St., New York.
ATLANTIC,SKWINGmachine,)
1835.
Beware of imitation Established
MACHINE COMPANY.—
We sell our Machine, with Table and Treadle complete
(a new
$18,
for
which
will stitch, hem fell, tuck, cord, braid, quilt and embroider,,
$150
a perfect Hand Machine,
ma
5
years.,any
Every third
stitch can be cut and will not rip Liberal inducements offered to ana local agents Also,,aremaking$50general
Feller tucker and corder attached to
Agents to $100 per
$10.
as above for
$3.
withfuUinatriu tiqns)day.either
Sample
genitpanyad
C. D. SEW ING CO..
ester,MACHINEAddress.ATLANTIC.
57
No
Buffalo St Roch
E. G. MARSHALL, President.
to
9200 per month
to
Common
sell the original and improved
Heiuie Family Seining
for
It will hem,Machine. fell, stitch,bind, braid
$15.
making the celebrated
TION.
and
All complete
A
and embroider in
speod is regulated a
A_
cone,by
Stitch.manner,
most superior
"Lock
AU
Do not buy Machines under tho same name as ours from any one except those having certificate of Agency, signed by us as they are worthless For circulars and terms,cast-ironorMachines.C.,,
BOWERS
address apply to
CO.,436
Spruce Street, Philadelphia Pa.
Agents! Read This We will pay a salary of
M.
$80
per week
and expenses,Agents or allow a large commission, to soli our new and wonderful invention..
Ad
Marshall, Mich
I
months..
How
__ ..
hair or beard
DRAIN,
SeAr
made
It in six
CRET AND
SAMPLE
J.
Fullam.N.
mailed free
Y.
THEMAGICCOMBtowill
change any_
colored
permanent Black or
Brown. One Comb sent by mail for one dollar. For sale by Merchants Druggists generally Address Magic Comb Co., Springfield, Mass.
DON'T SHAKE.
TNE SUREST AGUE REMEDY KNOW^I
Jehnson'S Vegetable
Caady Agae Core. Safe,
permanent and effectual. So pleasant body will eat it. Contains no poison.everyk
everywhere. Made and by
Sold
Bedford,Indsold Sent,HOWELLon postpaid,
JOHNSON,
receiptof price.
.. crR-cux-Ait. sAwsq 1
JAJCKSTOWX, N.
Lippencott & Bakeweli—We
TION. B«s P. Fhila., P.
t. on the capital eclared payable, overnmenttax, on
irs, free from (3ovi lay.N'
-3-
'.November 1st, 1869. &. A. HERRIck, Cashier.
have no trouble
with your Saws they don't need to be linejl
with paper we put them on the Mandrel &N< they go right along. Temper perfectly uniform and quality unsurpassed.
Respectfully,
CHAS.J.FOX.
LIPPEKCOTT 3AKEWJ5LL.
Manufacturers Circular, Mill Gang and Cross-CNToSaws. Chopping Axes, all shapes
•TA
-Malay,
1
Chopping Axes,
Colburn's Patent Covered Scoop.
DR.
WHITTIER, 617 Sf. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo., of Union-wide repntation, treats all venereal diseases also, seminal, emissions, impotency, Ac., the result-of jelfabuse. Send 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet, 50pp. No matter who failed, state case. Consultation free. •y^ORDS OF WISDOM for JToungfMen on the Ruling Passion in Youth Manhood, with Self-help for the erring an :fe. "ssaymsip
?®5trsK*
WANTED,- -E VER TWIIERE,
Good for Our new Work,
"HOME BOOK OP WONDERS Also, for the "'Cottage Bible," Containing Notes, Indpxep. Maps, Engravings, Dictionary, kc.,&e. Best terms
GIVEN
... *7,,,^
ng from 10 to
Over 300,000 copies sold in the United States and Canauas, and Agents typortjng from 10 to Mnames per week. For circulars and terms addpopjj A. BRAINA^p, Hartfopd, Copn,
w'
troche Shawls, Heavy Winter Shawls, Single Shawls,
Breakfast Shawls,
'•i Dress Flannel*, "i Shirting Flannels,
Canton,
And Plain Flannels of ail Kinds.
-r it .a„ S 9i V..„ ijv.ru I A ,.I
FMVJ.,.
PJIYR
B'LMM-N'I
FT"5#
J"
'WJJ
Philadelphia, Publisher
ft* .il-t'd {OF .'R, W I: c. WOR*will
not be undersold on"
Bleached & Brown Muslins
Prints, ...... ..'Z Checks, 'Stripes,
are
offering it to new subscribers on very terms. Sample conlei with circulars,favorable
sent free
S3.50_perannum.
MORSE,*JRi,JFCCO.I.. 37
Park Row, Niew York
SHALL WE PAINT OUR HOUSES. BYJ. W. MASCBY. CI., 220
p^.,
..j! 41s,?
I 'A
IF ftT r.'iyt 0 .rr vas r,? a is. nv 7 'i 7o,i* "f
$375
Pianos
845
New Cabinet Organs
and
upward. Second-hand instruments
840
Broadway,N.Y.TV?ALTERS.
S rf
I ft HOKAOE
-xfflra
HARNESS
HARNESS
cans, neat a: HOl'QP8
OIL BLAD^N(L_IN NEW
stylc cans neatJind
convenient.R
Your Leather
Preserve KEEP YOUR FEET DRY
ER FE CO., 18
Frank Miller's
LEA'
ther PreserratlTe and Water Proof Oil Black' infr, thirty years in market. Sold by retail and jobbing houses everywhere
FRANK MILL
20
Cedar St.,New York
and
Aromatic Vegetable Soap
fritaranteed to AD
ue,Baltimore, Md.A.HEARN,5Agent*.
Year
QPODVU
J. P. 0.
dress
Aven
Great Atlantic and Pacific fTEA
COMPANt)
KN
a
onuvru
and Denial.
NW
'T titf
i!i ni IN
If'Vr.i
and
upward Monthly instalments received.—
WI
(!c
Jits nicely,made
[tf
Support
er Is the most perfect article of the kind ever of fered to public prettily.the
-'ij. 1
WE
gives
ease and comfort and is just every Miss wants.what
Mothers interest
ed in the
OOPI
have a fine stock ot
CO
Sumner St.. Boston,B.SAUNDERS Mass.
Manufactured
4c
THE TVI'E CABINETS. PRESSES AND DIATER1ALS,
Made and furnished by
VAIGoodRBURGH,AVELLS&
I ,JJ.
fit
if
CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY,
i,. I
Cot. Main and Third Sts.,
ERJ
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. -F* I-F JCTI'W?- ijta .OIL
DRY GOODS.
if:
E+OVRIT
NO. 8 CHURCH S+REEL*,
P. 0.
5606. NEW YORK CITT.
BOx
An organization of capitalists for the purpose of importing Teas and distributing them Mefchants the country at Import er's prices.throughout
1869.
Best Bargains Yet Offered!
J.TD
AT-
BOLHOFTJ J-I.-. I- BU JIV 'I
DRY GOODS
"T bun R'L-NR.SF'R: 'i.X I
HEADQUARTERS,
#,¥ tiYt.WijUa
CORKER OF FOURTH AXI» .|if*J}LT-FCRFv!JP»ir."r,i,«'JHAIX,
mm
-J IFT I
ra&a*V
wi -a') S(\l
VTF
Ticks,
II
IS
I LI'.IN.
BROADCLOTHS,
fort and
-.iI:
Cassimeres,'
'IT,/
/?I
Tweeds,
INA
a
Which we will sell at very lowest prices.
I
PROORAIHIHJBSI,
'U!i •'M'i
II
,(
20,000 Yards l-ifili I t,V i.'J
Printed DeLaine
19c per yard have been selling at 25c
10,000 Yards
Plain -Lustres,
At SOe per Taria, regular paice every whore 25c per yara.
FF
Anew Lot of I W
Iv ^£9. TOA&V
At 6^, 8, 10 aad lt'Ae.
,}
LOCK
MKSSBS.LIPPKNXOTT &
HAVKX,PA.
have been using your make of
GangSaws in our Mill,and find them,in point of quality, superior to any have ever used. Yours, Ac SHAW,we
BLANCHAKDk Co.
Lippencott & Bakewell's Patent Ground, Patent Temper^ (STAMPED.)
3,000 YardsK
il,
BAKKWKLL,
Pittsburgh,
lantont-",Flannels,
At l^e Sold last Winter at 20c. v'
.r,:,
50 all
LINNEN l^WELS,
1
At lilt per Doaea. S
50 pieces Brown and
UR
Tfry Cheap.
gfSSl*' f. A Big Lot of
Miners' Flannels,
.At tsyie. Formerly sold at 40e»-
A Full Stock of! W
Fall and Winter Goods,
AT PBICES BELOW COXPETITIOX.
Warren, Hoberg & Co.,
(Successor* to Edsall A Co.)
vf
-LI-'' VFOCI.'- IO-'JOJI 'it ». a-
.h)
isirfyr4
f.x,l
(I
... '7:
Half
i-htsi .i Ui Bleached -SM I* ST"^ TABLE LINENS.
PRINTINC.
USSMBT WSS ORSGB
Terre Haute Express
IT A
Printing Establishment,
CORNER SIXTH AND OHIO STREETS.
-"Am c^iposite the
I $. A
•J Hri: •em 92F-
.{n(
iff -i
ni -'INOIFC' Xf .epSimrJl sMifloi '«{. --KRF'
SteMnJot Printing Establishment
td1
OF ALLEN & ANDRKWS,
•i,th
And (Consolidated it with the EXPRESS, •'.1'
T, V"» I ..
1
VIIF:
BESIDES ADDING LARGELY IN NEW MATERIAL, WE ARE NOW PREPARPn TO EXECUTE WITH DISPATCH
BLANKS, BR1CF% !V
-i--
UII-.
IL WIL
BUTLJ MJEADST
•'i »il: ''ftV:.* iva H-fSf 'rt-nttfifiiw
HIGHEST STYLE OF THE ART,
RAILROAD CARDS, INSURANCE CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS. ADDRESS CARDS' IN IT A I O N A S S I IN A S
Of any size, and in any color or combination, and in astyle
NOT TO E SURPASSED,
KITIIER KfAST OR WEST.
LABELS, IN EVERY POSSIBLE VARIETY, FROM
PUIS BUCK l\K TD Till! NfflSt PRICTED M» IKK8 OR Um.
Blanks of all Descriptions
GOTTEN UP PROMPTLY AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
TIJlTJLiEIOJLT) FJ&TlKTTlsra-
Of
.EVERY
O
& 3*
kind, lon«|wtth
GREATEST DJSPA TCH AND IN THE
Very Best Manner.
•t vi$-
'I'
eor
•~y ».'7i.yrS»
4"
COMMEROIAr AND MERCANTILE
JOB
IT
WORK,
Equal to any Printing House
IN THE WEST.
(PITLLHHTTLIJLTTL
V/
Po«f Offloe
stihtu
SIFT
vi
-MDNT*!
1
Z. .tv.x
R*- rptlin .ASI'V U-FJ.TFL.-S3 GILI *ttj Tw,
HAVING PUBCHASED THE EXTENSIVE
bo-iAKPI & FT LI
id H' oj'i i} -o o:u
•t
i!
.'
LETTER HEADS,
CIECULARS, ABSTRACTS, DEEDS,
CARDS,
DECORATIVE PRINTING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, IN THE
ivltj
HEADS,
'NOTE
.l\
LABELS,
...
'ti,'
"I*--
DUT eocwt
FALL SiOCK.
DRESS GOODS!!
of the
YEBY LA'tEST STYLES.
II.-F
S XJ IC S,
IRISH# FRENCH POPLINS, .&•<
BOMBAZINES, '.vri.JY 4 BABETZ*
SIT'.-S-IM pt: IStj.
F"IATII^,4.TIL'
Empress Clothe 4"&£> J-t
frtc.J r/i SKBINOS,
ui
'T CWF) *1
?-, .RR E
it
SATIN DE CHINE STRIPES
I
»"7F{ o&
lIHagonals^.
4 i-
KtT
1'
THE
r-ir.-s
New York Store,
?. ... I,:«... •FR.Y R. 73 Main Street, -4»CI
7
A SABB
S
-J'|
CALICOS, FLANNELS J'" 'L
+a
T-
SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS,
v» ft
.1
Ladies Uidtrneir,
COLLARS & CUFFS,
(New Styles.)
.if IW.J'J
GLOVES
(Of every kind.)t-vi.,t
I T/ -'*.,U". IFWFT-VI- ICFF.*- 7I S,v
III
faot, everything calculated to keep our I stock as it is, the most complete in the State.
,. .-J'' FT
GIVE US A CALL.
Tuell, Ripley
,il. .i.
&
Denting,
Main St. Cor* 5th,
TERRE HAUTE, INI).
DRY GOODS.
I:
YIL:'
Terre Haute, Indiana,
IS NOW IN FULLBLAST!
OUIf'sWcK lS COMPLEtE in every Department, and we can show our patrons an immense variety of all kinds of
DRESS OOODSJ
Doiilestlc^, Cloths, Cassimeres,
Shawls, Flannels,
KU-
Blankets,]
^KE«, ^KE®, ^KE*
ALL BOUGHT"FOR CASH AT THE
LOWEST PRICES!
And which will be
Sold Cheap!
We Hare but One Price!
Anv child can be sent to the New Tork Store and will buy AS CHEAP as the best judge of Dry Goods! Thus
Justice is Done to All
Remember tlie Siffn:
STORE
f*w»a
$
And try the New Tork Store!
"7 You will be eonvineed that the plaee for
B.AJR/G--A.13ST S
In Dry Goods, is the
New York Store,
73 Main Street,
Terre Haute, Indiana. Wittenberg, RuHchhaupt & Co.
FX
KID GLOVES!
e. Wittig & Co's,
170 HA15 STIKKT.
DEMING BLOCK.
-If.IT
In .all Shades of Color and alt Sixes, at
Low Price of
75c (Seyenty-Five Cents),
a Pair.
1 W'
HhjWe
All fresh and well made to give entire ?ati8-i 1
T"'
FACTION«I
HI FL FL
O
tl .IV, 1
«r
V" +J |5
also open our line of
rf
K.
We open this week 1'-
lttt (One ThMuod) Pairs »f KID (JL0VE8,
I ...^ '4t 1 'C
v| CALL A.T
O. WITTIG & CO'S, 170 MAIN STREET,
I' Deiuins Block. V' dwtf'K'
0)
r.J rf',
.1
0 0
P. "W
•JSDRT-I'-O I
& ,'£Uw:nwU'.jl uiQ
fl'KliJ
These goods wero bought of a house that re-,, cently failed. They are good article, fully1* as good as any that are bought at $1.25 or $1.50 a pair. We invite all to try a pair to prove the!' I truth of our advertisement. j,.-,
AUT
UJ..J 1.,
"'FUBS:"
-nrrt
.J,tK I'J
yt*
fl*
ff
CO
:Ut
jr \V'}U I**-"
{--il V)
CO
'i I
tn sC.iJ..
HI)
A il
JJ- 7RL 0 ,., -M ». SV 61'
*3
*-7.
O
K5".
INHF'
P?
Kf no I",. 4 I ITTW
JEWELRY, &C.
T_
trtri
£*rrf
lias ju?t received a nice stock pf^ ^j.,,
SILVER PLATED "I
Clocks, Jewelry, &cm*v:wr,ih
(L
XJ
N
-.-NS'F J'IIIUT
pu ALSO 41 IF.
Fiirtilshinff, Fancy,
IV-L ui
Handsome Iron 'ALMjrASltj
HITCHING POSTS!
FOR SALE
CHEAP! ,«"J
•T-
-JF
il}
AT ft
Tai-ioty
Goods,
TJ
I/)
will not be
•3R*9'I IHI
i3DoJS..g,
SOLDI
At l.»1 MI'iji STREET.
?RT!i
..0
HITCHING POSTS.
'J :t If
fttt i-m, 'W# ,*,1,.
AT T]IE
EAGLE IRON WORKS,
CORNER FIRST AND WALNUT
FIF
4
To be had onll at lieadij(iiarters. R. BALL.
SCRAPERS.
A TTENTION RAIL EOAD XL CONTRACTORS. We manufacture STEEL BOTTOM SCRAPERS from the most approved pattern?. They are large, but light,
9*.
P.'..-' IT
june3d(mSTREETS,
STOVES.
J. *V
i.i
THE ..
CONTINENTAL!
The Cheapest and Uest (kiok Store in the Market. Something new. Everybody .should see it before buying the old styles. Please ca.'l and see this Stove.
xi
15
H-
rs
a re as
filled, and run
1
on the smooth, steel bottom with tho Icaist. *".' draft. We are prepared to fill orders for any£. number wanted. j's
Wm. J. BALL A CO., Eagle Iroa Works, Cor. 1st and Walnut sts., Terre Haute, Ind. fbM jel6d3ia. 'vfl'"
INSURANCE.
QTTY
INCORPORATED* 184,7.
CAPITAL, $2X0,OOO Assetts,
5.
KI«E INSURANCK CO.!
0' HABTFOBD, COJJfKCTICl'T,
$512,000
T. WEBSTER. President. GEO. W. Secretary.
K, R, SIMPSON,
Ageat,
V'