Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 October 1869 — Page 2

TEBRE HAUTE, X3VI.

Friday Morning, October 291 h, 1869.

JOHN BUKKK, the one-armed veteran soldier, has been sent to the 1 oor As\lum.—Journal.

It is a shameful thing that a "one-arm-ed veteran soldier" should be "sent to the Poor Asylum," and we don't believe there ig

necessity for such a disposal of the helpless victims of the rebellion. The Government has crected, and is supporting a number of asylums for their reecptionand maintenance, where they are treated as the honored guests of the nation, or rather as beloved children of the Republic, doubly dear to their country for the injuries received in hci service. The State of Indiana has her Soldiers' Home, a magnificent structure, where all the appliances necessary to the comfort and happiness of the inmates are provided. We do not believe it is too full to admit applicants, and have no doubt that Ili'RKE would be received and kindly cared for there.

But-supposing the State and the nation to fail in their duty towards this unfortunate man, he has yet another claim for sympathy and aid that should have kept' him from the Poor Asylum. He is,in the strongest sense of the word, the ward of Mr. VOOIUIEKS and the Democracy of this District. "When VOORHEES wanted a wounded veteran to assist him in holding the government up to the contempt of his hearers during the last campaign when he wanted a maimed victim of war to give force to his diatribes against the Union party and its treatment of soldiers, he found in this poor JOHN BURKE just what he desired. Together they traversed this District, and never was there a more obedient servant that VOORHEES made of the one-armed veteran. He uttered the words that his master put into his month. He looked the looks that his master directed. He was the most pliant clay in the hands of the most skillful political potter. We have heard well-in-formed Democratic politicians declare that "the one-armed soldier dodge elected DAN." At all events BURKE, more than any other man, helped VOORII

DOLLARS.

FIFTY-six MILLIONS OF

This is not an estimate, it is

not guess work, but it is shown by figures which mil be abundantly verified when the official reports are made. •.

THE crowded condition of our public school rooms reflects little credit upon the city. It operates not only against the health of the pupils, but seriously retards their progress in their various studies. If children are to continue to be born—and we have no intimation of any prospective change in this respect, either near or remote—it is the imperative duty of the city to provide for their education, so far as the State leaves such provision to the earc of the municipal authorities. Every person of common sense in Terre Haute knows that another school building must be crected, and it is equally patent to the most limited comprehension that humanity and sound policy cry aloud against unnecessary delay in its erection. We hope the School Board will make arrangements to put up a good, substantial building early next season. They need not fear eliciting a howl from the tax-payers.— Our people will not grumble at any reasonable expenditure for educational purposes.

Isew ork Sun, that Orb whose

intense luminosity penetrates the most secret reces.se-' and darkest corners" of Wall St reet,thinks it discovers indications that a new set of gold operators have entered. the lield, and are specula ing for a rise on a large scale. The leaking of the last great King has sent gold down to a point from whence a reaction may be naturally expected and as tluve are but a few millions afloat outside of he Treasury, it would be comparatively easy to turn this tendency to good advantage. At all events, one "well-known broker took every dollar of gold that the Government offered n.t its last sale and as he belongs to a clique which is reputed to have netted over a million of dollars by the late fall in stocks, the circumstance is significant. If the new scheme should prove successful, the Government will have ruined ono nest of gamblers only to make the fortunes of another.

Miss OLIVE LOGAN has been lecturing again in Boston, and this time everything went on with a smooth serenity. The Daily Advertiser complains of Miss LOGAN'S manner as "stagy," which, considering that she is an actress, is perhaps the most natural which she can employ. "The Muse of Lecturing," says The Advertiser gravely, "as we paint her to o.irselves, is clad in the simplest robes, and is direct, unartificial, and severelysimple in manner." On the other hanc^ the New York Tribune thinks that the Muse of Lecturing is rather a protean goddess, and that sometimes an "unartificial" manner may be the perfection of art. If Mrs. KEMBI,I-: should lecture would anybody be in the least obliged to her ifslie should scru pulously avoid a dramatic manner?— Sometimes we think that iflecturers would be a trifle more dramatic'in manner the auditorum would be a little less like a great dormitorv.

THE New York Times says that "personal independence in politics is eminently proper," but when it divides Republican councils its "iidmiration for the desirable quality is is apt to wane."

ANDY JOHNSON'S defeat is not accepted by the Eastern Democracy with that perfect resignation with which they regard the slaughter of PENDLETON.

THE death of Lord DERBY places Lord STANLEY in the House of Peers,

LEARN

KKS

to his

comfortable seat in Congress, when, having no further use for BURKE he lets the poor maimed soldier go to the Poor Asylum! Ingratitude more outrageous than this was never seen. The story points its own moral with a force that renders comment superfluous.

And DANIEL W. VOOBIIKK* is "the soldiers' friend!"

A WASIIINOTON

CORRESPONDENT

very

clearly shows that, to all assaults, to all criticism, come from whence it may, to all argument however specious or logical, President GRANT and his Administration need only reply in the presentation of the irrefutable facts and the demonstration of the inexorable results of a policy which speaks in unmist&kable language, and is suited to the comprehension of the plainest understanding. Two Complete quarters of the present Administration—from April 1 to Sept. 30, inclusive, lie riow capitulated by the proper officers, and |fch result cxcefeds the most sanguine expectations. It is nothing less than the magnificent showing that for the first clear half year of General GRANT'S Administration, as compared with the same period in 1868, the increase in the revenue and the decrease in the expenditure, aggregate the enormous sum of

7,'^

from the eastern papers

that company has been organized- in Massachusetts, and has large #oric8?$n' operation, for making metallic co®j|reksions tby a very slight change in the ordinary paode of casting from the hot metal. The result, however, is altogether different, fbr the casting is taken from the moldi not in the usual rough condition of metal undergoing this process, but with a surface as even and finished "as A coih or mfcdal struck by a die," the entire operatiop being only a little more expensive fchan|the cost attending "ordinary casting. The highest success thus invention has attaihed is in making, from brass, stereotype plates, which give a very clear, and beautiful impression/

*jr 3'

A Lesson for Parents and Daughters. A Recent explosion in social life in Gotham is thus served up for the benefit of parents and daughters, bv the editor of the Cleveland Herald:

At Newport, during the summer, among the butterflies of fashion was a rich Miss Martin of Staten Island. She had a. mother, but whether a father does not appear. Such a relative may have had an existence in a chandlery or grocery on the Jock at New York, while the mother and daughter were spreading themselves at Newport. AH in most such cases of fashionable scandal, there is a mother, bat no father apparent to the naked eye. This young lady fell in love with Lord Hubert Le Koy S. Ainsley, of London, whd had horses, and wine and—above all —a title, Lord Ainsley. The result was what mother and daughter went to Newport for—an engagement. A live Lord caufeht by a Staten Island belle. That wa«! a catch worth the entire summer's angling.

Lord A. returned to New York, and his friend Capt. Oliver, of fashionable 23d street, gave a dejeuner. A what? A dejeuner. What's that? Why, a dejeuner: that's what it is. Some vulgar people would call it a late breakfast, but it's a defiuner. It is a breakfast and the same noon-bell that rings the tin-pail brigade to dinner rings the dejeuneires together. Snobbery had a good square meal, and the whole affair, color of the table cloth, nap kias, and the courses were given in full by the reporters of the papers, caught the chicken legs as the dejuniries flung them on the side-table.

This Lord visits Canada to see his friend "Prince Arthur." as royalty swings roilnd the circle. Returning, a second dejfuner was given in 23d street, this time by Lord A. himself. This exceeded any breakfast ever known in New York. The marriage was fixed, and all snobdom was on the qni vive—that's the way to talk snobatically,—"on the alert," is the plain Saxon. Just then the mother became suspicious— thkt is, she "smelt a mice'"—and a ferret—not a real four-legged animal, but two-legged ferret—was sent to London to see if he could hole this Lord could iiiul out who his Pa and Ma were. It was a good time to find out, after the daughter was engaged and the day set. Tae agent went and found out too much. Lord A. was plain Dick Radford, his father a livery stable keeper in the lowest part of Lon don, his mother a second rate actress, and Dick the meanest kind ofS blackleg. He had once followed the respectable calling of a valet to a rich Frenchman, and there he learned his taking manners and his French.

And here comes in the worst part of the tale. The mother, who had decked her butterfly for the candle into which she had flown, discards her daughter because the daughter will not discard her blackleg lover. The girl went to the house of an aunt, and was there married. An English breakfast followed the wedding, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Radford left for Philadelphia.

Whoever has read "Mildred"—a novel by the writer of "Faith Unwin's Ordeal" —can easily imagine in this exposed blackleg, the subject matter for an American "Mildred." The great difference being that in "Mildred the hero gambler had redeeming traits, whereas in this case Dick Ralford seems an unmitigated scamp. —.

SAIL UlLUEBBAKD.

The Outlaw Leaves Missouri and sues for Peace.

An Authentic Sketch of his Career1

From the St. Louis Democrat.] A letter was received in this city a day or two ago from Sam. Hildebrand, the notorious outlaw, stating that he had come to the conclusion that he could no longer keep up a war against the whole country, and begging to be "let alone." He promises that he will never more molest anybody, and will in future act like an honest and peaceable man. This letter is in the hands of some of the friends of Hildebrand, gentlemen who served in the Confederate army, and will no doubt be published. An effort is being made to raise a subscription for the outlaw, to set him up ill his new house. We are not prepared to say whether Governor McClurg, Colonel Rowen and the people of St. Francois county are willing to allow the outlaw to pass the remainder of his days in peace, or whether he will be followed to his new abode and brought to justice.

Last night we met with Judge Sebastian, of Farmington, who has known Hildebrand for many years. The Judge gave us a short sketch of the career of this most daring and desperate outlaw of mod-: ern times, and as it is doubtless strictly true, we publish some of the facts.

Hildebrand is an illiterate backwoodsman, unable to read or write, and the letter in circulation here must have been written by somebody else. At tbe breaking out of the rebellion, Hildebrand went to Arkansas and joined the half-civilized band of Jeff. Thompson. He made a business of stealing and running off horses and Jeff, was strongly inclined to hang him, if he could have caught him. Findihg that the rude soldiery of the "Swamp Fox" were disposed to punish him for his misdeeds. Hil'debrand left the army and came up into Southeast Missouri as a bushwhacker. He continued to steal horses from the farmers, and made no distinction between the property of friends and foes. He shot his partner in the bushwhacking business, and the German troops in the county finished the man soon afterwards. Hildebrand also killed Rowan, and Rowan's son, in retaliation, killed Hildebrand's brother. Hildebrand killed an old man named Ringer, and shot young Mcllvane while he was at work in his field. How "many men he killed is not known, but his last victim was McClain, whom he shot only a few months ago.

A good deal of sympathy has been excited in behalf of Hildebrand by stories of his wrongs—the burning of his mother's house, the killing of his brothers, and the persecution of his whole family but Judge Sebastian assures us that Sam was the first aggressor, and was never ill-used before he committed depredations upon others.

About two weeks ago. Hildebrand went to Farmington, at niglit, and removed his wife and six children. He crossed the Mississippi at Rush Tower, in skfls,and is no in Southern Illinois. Mrs. Hildebrand had an interview with Judge Sebastian list before the removal, and she assured him that her husband would never more molest any one, as he was tired of being constantlv pursued and in danger of his life. A few weeks ago Hildebrand came one night to the store of Judge Sebastian, in Farmington, and made the Judge walk backwards into a side room, keeping his eye steadily fixed upon him. He had four revolvers in his belt. He wanted two canistcrs of gunpowder, having obtained three at another store but the Judge did not have the article needed.— Hildebrand expressed his desire to abandon his mode of life, and live at peace with the world. When asked why he acted so badly, he replied that he had commenced, and had thought he ought to fight it out.

It is to be hoped that the Southeast is permanently rid of the most audacious outlaw that ever preyed upon a communitv, and that we shall hear no more of Sain Hildebrand.

Vox Popnli.—The voice of the People is unamimous in praise of one thing at least, that is Morse's Indian Root Pills, and it is well deserved. The best remedy in the world for almost all diseases that afllict 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 jrare by us^ing the only medicine that will completely elcance it, Morse's Indian Root I'ills. Use the Morse's Pills in all cases of liilliousness, Liver Complaints, Female Irularities, Headache. Indigestion &c. by all dealers, dwlm

ACTCMX.

BV FRANCIS KKXLKg.

The Scares of the forest are yellow ,* corn is all gold on the stalk, Tile clover isbrownin the meadow**?? -Where the cload shadows silently walk. The waters flow still in the rirer,

And theshadows drift dreamily there, Like-shades from the mygtic forever, Like phantom shadows hungln the air.

The smoke curleth up from .the fallow In the form of a sinuous sjire. Till it reaches tbe cloudlets in heaven^

To flatter up higher and higher. TJiefekies in the morning seem purer. And the clouds of the noon-tide more white-. And at evening the sunsets are richer

Till thoy fade into shadows of night.^^,.

The mist-cloud hangs over the mountain. And seems like a monrning veil bound From the rock maple trees on the hill-top, ...

To the carpet of death on the ground. The fields are all barren and dreary, The stubble is rusty and red. Where the fires of decay have been burning.

Where the footetepa of Autumn have sped.

The engines fly on through the valleys. Like demons madly at play. And the wild winds screech up thro' the alleys.

The whole of the dark Autumn day Then they hiss through the tall wiry grasses. Ana bend them to earth everywhere. Like the trail of mghost in its grave-clothes, .Whose form is invisible there.

The lowing of herds on the mountain Is echoed from hill-top to glen, And the tinkling o' sheep-bells and cow-bells

Floats down to the homesteads of men The squirrels are up in the tree-tops To/gather a plentiful store Of acorns, ana beachnuts, and chestnuts.

To last till the winter is o'er.

The song birds are gathering together ,, At morning, at noon and at night, To whisper goodby to the Northland

Ere taking their southerly flight They meet in great flocks by the roadside, And perch on the briars and weeds, t-M-Tear on the pale down from the thistles

And fill up their crops with the seeds.

The air growcth chilly at sunset, »~pi As the shadows glow deep in the sky, And the spirits of death and destruction

Weave coffins and shrouds as they fly. The fire blazes bright on the hearthstone, And the embers grow red in the grate, And their ghosts, as they dance on the ceiling.

Seem weaving the fabrics of fate.

Death gloomily reigneth alone.

But in a little while the novelty—at first rather astonishing—wore off. The jest would not bear to be long drawn out, and the paper in fact fell far short of its proper ideal. The conceit was a good one in its way, but it was not well carried out. It soon came to be numbered among the inissing, and had even ceased to be missed, when the Galaxy chronicled its history.

An article in the November number of that magazine asserts that the Imperialist was founded by men who sincerely believed the Repubic a failure, and an empire the only hope of the country. How the paper came to fail after attaining a circnlation of ten thousand copies, is only partially accounted for by an alleged disagreement among its conductors. Only twenty numbers were published. The writer in the Galaxy appears to have a familiar understanding of the whole subject, and makes some interesting disclosures. The Democracy were anxious to keep it alive—for reasons that we have already indicated. We do not refer to individual Democrats here and there, but to the official representatives of the party —as thus:

More than one Democratic State Committee paid money into the treasury of The Imperialist, and more than one prominent politician of the same party made free gifts to a paper which needed no such assistance while, upon the rumor that the paper was about to be stopped, the "Tammany Ring" offered to pay a weekly subsidy of §100 to insure its continuance.— The latter offer was not accepted, since it had been determined to suspend publication.

The writer adds, almost superfluously, that none of these offers came from Republicans. It was always Democrats exclusively who manifested such zeal in diffusing imperial sentiments. He says:

From first to last no Republican organization and no Republican politician was ever directly or indirectly concerned in the establishment or conduct of the Imperialist. The charges sometimes made that President Grant, Secretary Borie, Senator Sprague, or the Grand Army of the Republic had some connection with the Imperialist {were wholly fictitious. They were never made by the paper itself, but were sheer inventions on the part of the Democratic journals.

The Imperialist kept up the appearance of being the organ of a secret combination, mysteriously hinted at under the initials "T. C. I. O." now explained to mean "Triumviri Civesme Imperii Occidental, and said to be wide-spread and still in existence. That it has any particular vitality of importance, however, we may be permitted to doubt.

BOOKS.

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INSURANCE.

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Vote**—NKABLT 800 PAOBA*-PNRTR*KT JS Btfoush AJtb OKRJtAN. KIc™ant Fall Pnge EnfniTiagi. IL Embraces FORTY YKABS RF.COLLKCTIONS of his Busy Life, Merchant^Manager, Banker, Lecturer, and Showman, and gives accounts of his Imprisonment, his feilnre, Sucecpsful Koropcan Tours, and important Historical aild Personal Reminiscences* re-

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HOW TO MAKE THE

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ROOK AGEXTS WASTED for Harding's New Illuminated

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Hon

•T

The herds are folded for AVinter, The howl of the watch-dog is loC And the Frost-king come down from the

Northland,

Hath silenced the river's sweet flow. The snow lieth pale in the valley. From which all life-traces are flown,. And over earth's dark desolation

The Late "Imperialist."

ltiTH OS HOUSE PAIJTTIXCJ." By J. W. MASURY. CI., 48 p.,40c. Free by mail receipt of price.

MASURY AWHITON, N.Y.

JUST NOW!

The Publishers of the Larg DoublcW cekly

NEW YORK OBSERVER,

The oldest and Best Family Xetospaper, are offering it to new subscribers on very favorable terms. Sample copies with circulars, sent free to any addeess. $3.50 per annum.

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HOWJ.

There was some mystery, to many minds, about the origin and purpose of the little sheet which rnad^ several appearances a few months ago, as the advocate of imperialism. Its heading was ornamented with a wood-cut crown, and its mottoes were: "The Empire is Peace"— "Let us Have Peace." The most obvious conjecture from its general character and appearance was that it had been brought out partly as a practical joke, and partly as a Democratic instrumentality to worry Republicans and to favor repudiation. It continually maintained that the only possible chance of securing a payment of the national debt, was through the strong arm of an imperial government and it artfully insinuated, not only in its standing mottoes, taken from the French military Emperor and the American military President, that Grant was tending em-pire-ward, and the Imperialist his covert organ. This view was caught up and industriously encouraged by Democratic journals, and it passed for a very funny trick so long as it lasted.

SHALL WE PAINT OUB HOUSES." By W. MASURY. CI., 220 p.* $1.50.Free by mail o^rec^ ofjgric^^^

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SOLOMON'S

Children's

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OIL YOUR HARNESS

FRANK MILLER'S prepared HARNESS OIL BLACKING, in new style cans, neat and convenient.

Preserve Your Leather!

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Aromatic Vegetable Soap!

For the Delicate Skin of Ladies and Children. SOLD BY A I.I, DBtdCllSTS. Ad-

Year guaranteed to Agents.

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Great Atlantic and Pacific TEA COMPANY, NO. S CHURCH STREET, P. O. BOx 5606. NEW YORK CITY.

An organization of capitalists for the purpose of importing Teas and distributing them to Merchants throughout the country at Importer's prices. Established 1809. Send for Price List.

THE CHURCHMAN,

THE BEST and IlBfiEST Weekly Newspaper, with the circulation in the Protestant Episcopal .Church. Sent#FREE for ne month for examination, and till Jan. 1, one 1870, to new year, in advance.

ubscribcrs or that year M. II. MALLOY & CO.

TYLERCo.,

A book entitled "Plain1 Talk with practical Painters," with samples, sent free by mail on application. EASURY & WHITON,

Globe White Lead and Color works, 111 Fulton St., New York. Beware of imitation. Established 1835.

AWc

TLANTIC SEWING MAClflNE COMPANY.— sell our Machine, with Table and Treadle complete, (a net® machine,) for $18, which will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, cord, braid, quilt and embroider, as perfectly as any $150 machine. Warranted for 5 years. Every third stitch can be cut and will not rip, Liberal inducements offered to general and local agents Also, a perfect Hand Machine, as above for $10 Feller, tucker and corder attached to either 83, Agents are making $50 to $100 per day. Sample Machine (with full instructions)sent to any address C. O. D. Address ATLANTIC SEW ING MACHINE CO., No. 57 Buffalo St. Roch ester, New York E. G. MARSHALL,

AGENTS

TERRE 1IAUTE. IND.

D. LKLEWEU. I. LELKWER.

New York Fur Manufactory.

D. LELEWER & BRO.,

Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers of

President.

WANTED—$75 to $200 per month to sell the original and improved Common Sense Family Soring Machine. All complete for £15. It will hem, fell, stitch, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner, making the celebrated "Lock Stitch." CAUTION. Do not buy Machines under the same name as ours from any one except those having certificate of Agency, signed by us, as they are worthless cast-iron Machines. For circulars nnd terms, ftddress or apply to C. BOWERS & CO.,436 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Agents Read This We will pay Agents a salary of $80 per week and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new and wonderful invention. Address M. WAGNER& CO., Marshall, Mich. (A*l "I Af How I made it in six months, rpll^v crot and sample mailed free. J. Fullam.N.

THE

DON'T SHAKE.

THE SUREST AGUE REMEDY KNOWN. Johnson's Vegetable Candy Agae Care. Safe, permanent and effectual. So pleasant everybody will cat it. Contains no poison. Sold everywhere. Made and sold by HOWELL & JOHNSON, Bedford, Ind. Sent, postpaid, on receipt of price.

DR.

LOCK HAVKK, PA

MKSSRS. LirrExcorr I BAKEWKLL, Pittsburgh, Pa Gents:—We have been using your make of Gang Saws in our Mill, and find them, in point of quality, superior to any we have ever used Yours, Ac. SHAW, BLANCHABD & Co.

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CIRCULAR SAWS.

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Lippcncott & Bakewell—We have no trouble with your Saws theydon'tneedtobe lined up with paper we put them on the Mandrel ana they go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality unsurpassed. Respectfully, CHAS.J. FOX.

LIPPENCOTT BAKEWELL.

Manufacturers of Circular, Mulay, Mill Gang and Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes. Colburn's Patent Covered Scoop.

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FoSAMUIL

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Terre Haute, Ind

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WHO HAS A HOUSE TO RENT.

Beady-Made Colors.

Known as "Railroad" Colors. Guaranteed to bo more economical, more durablo and more convenient than any Paint ever before offered,

SeA

MAGIC COMB will change any colored hair or beard to a. permanent Black or Brown. One Comb sent by mail for one dollar, For sale by Merchants & Druggists generally. Address Magic Comb Co., Springfield, Mass.

Continues it

DRYG00DS

our, t* •*.

ILEA IMJtfA RTEItS.

JUST OPENED,

French Poplins,

In Black and all Cotdfe, at 01.25 per yard, worth $2.00.

New Chene Poplins,

At 50 eeatcj formerly eold at 75 ceate.

TWO CASES MORE

of thoec 25 cent Dress Goods. These are •enally eold at S5 ceate.

.jjTj

'4 -«S^ •*li£ St" .W-

Si Ct»: These goods were boughTof a house that recently failed. They are a good article, ftilly as good as any that are bought at SI.25 or $1.50 a pair. We invite all to try a pair to prove the truth of our advertisement. •».r »ruM Vif

We also open our line of

I JFTJJEZS.

All fresh and well made to give entiro satisfaction.

CALL AT

0. WITTIO & OO'S,

170 MAIN STREET,

Dcming filock.

DRY GOODS.

THE DISPLAY OF

New and Handsome Goods

vs&ig..

I- k'ji} -seec cjsrtefi J-

75c (Seventy-Five Cents) dc tseve

j- .-im" .:-«r

a Po 1«

jfSi fs

-ir

for

Fall and Winter If ear

All of the newest Styles of Dress b'ootls, ja

SCOTCH PLAIDS

fbr Salts

FKEXCII PLAID POPLINS, SERGES, Ar., A.

An elegant assortment of Plaid and Striped Single and Doable

WOOL SHAWLS.

WARREN, HOBERG, & CO.,

SUCCESSORS TO

Sc CO.

HOTELS.

Jacob Bntx. George Bate. ^ATIOSAL HOUSE. Oor. Sixth and Main Streets,

terre Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Butz, & Son, Props.

This Honse has been thoroughly refurnished. myZ3dly.

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.

Corner Main and Seventh Sts. ,,

Terre Haute. Indiana.

This Hotel has recently been refitted, and put iu first-class order, offering accommodations unsurpassed in the State. _____

T. C. BVKT0, Proprietor.

CLARK HOUSE, Cor. Itnt& OhioSt*.,

Terr© Haute, Indiana. jr. jr. Griffith, Prop.

Office ofMar8hall,lionteiumaand Palestine Hack Lines. Free Bust to and from all trains no v28dtf

•s-v r«

EqnYil

PRINTING.

J&.

THE

DAILY A1TD WEEKLY

Terre Hautei Express

4-t'

ifti,"j' 'min J.

'r^etfWfjLT 1.

8h-

Printing Establishment,

PROGBAMW

,y-

CORNER SIXTH AND OHIO STREETS,

ta- ,•!!' wi* Opposite the Poat Office. r-r t&i

nrfi

jsmmm

3? -YFSJJKII* ik *J' ii 'Xr.

CIRCULARS, ABSTRACTS, DEEDS,

I A E TS,

DECORATIVE PRINTING

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, IN THE i-

HliBHEST STYLE OF THE ART,

RAILROAD CARDS, INSURANCE CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, ADDRESS {CARDS' INVITATION CARDS, SHIPPING CARDS.

Of any sliic, and in any color or combination, and in a style

N O O E S A S S E

KITKKR EAST OR WEST.

LABELS, IN EYEllY POSSIBLE VARIETY, FROM

PLAIN BLAOK IM TO THE FINEST PRINTED COLORED INKS OR BRONZE.

Blanks of all Descriptions

GOTTEN UP PROMPTLY AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.

BAILBOAD PBI1TTI1T C3-

Of jtrery kind, done |wltli

GREATEST. DISPATCH AND IN THE

Verjr Best Maimer.

COMMERCIAL AND MERCANTILE

vif.^

JO'JB

.-5

HAVING PURCHASED THE EXTENSIVE

Steam2 'Printing Estafelislinient

•4. UN

OF ALLEN & ANDREWS,

And Consolidated it with the EXPRESS,

BESIDES ADDING LARGELY IN NEW MATERIAL. AVE ARE NOW PREPARED TO EXECUTE AYIT11 DISPATCH

HAXD .,

BLAKKii, BRIEFS,

HEADS,

v.,

to any

\r*

rinting

J-

Vs-

'S..THK.

S-"1'

v..\ 4r

LETTER HEADS,

VOTE HEADM,

LABELS,

House

life

ST5?

PLOWS, DRILLS, *C.

SAT

JONES :& JONES,

East Bide Public Squre, '. I TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Hare a large selection of first class

PLOWS,

FOR FALL PLOWING!!

I -AND-

CUTTING BOXES,

"~-,r From to $50.

B. KlTHJfS latest imprvred

GRAIN XDRXXjXI-

It cannot choke or break the grain, the feed» inr being, done by a seris of flanged wheels UNDERTHE BOX that PULL the grain down and FORCE it into the tubes, the quantity sown being proportioned to the speod of the flanged wheels, which speed is regulated by a number of cog-wheels forming a cone, and perfectly under control of toe driver whoii raided by a very simple and efficient Land Measure attached to Uio The ®o*-^fcoels are not loose and liable to be lost, b#t*wftM ened to the Drill and tho ftcd is regulated without moving a wheel.

The Drill is Cheaper^

Than any other, and will be sold on time to responsible parties, but extra inducements are offered cash buyers. We have the best

ONE HORSE DRILL

For sowing Wheat in standing corn to be found anywhere. CANE MILL.8 With horiiontal Rollers, with vertical Rollers.

CIDEB MILLS, 1 Three sites, three prices. .. IT Every Drill. Cane Mill and Cider Mill

We* are prepared to fill ordcrs for DRAIN, TILE and PIPE of any si*e and in any quantity, and to furnish estimates of cost of draining land if data are given.

JONES cfi JONES. I "**t *r «v.

•9*

MUSICAL.

L. KISSNER'S

Pallid?^ of Music, 'PIANOS.

Steele's^ Knabe'N, diickcrin^s.

The Celebrated Patent Cycloid,

and other well-known and reliablo Makors

CARHART ft NEEDHAM'S Parlor and Church Organs and Mclodeons,

Sheet Music, Instruction Books, and erory variety of Small Musical Instruments ana Musical Merchandise.

PIANOS FOR RENT,

Also, old Instrument? taken incxchnngo or part pay on new ones.

Pianos, Melodeons,

And all kinds of smallor Musical Instruments repairod by COMPETENT WOKKJ1KX.

SKND OBOKHS TO

Kissner's Palace of Music,

No. 48 OHIO STREET, (Opp. the old Court House.) TERRE HAtlTE, IJTO.

JEWELRY, &C.

Has just received a nice stock of

SILVER PLATED WARE

Clocks, Jewelry, &c.

ALSO,

Furnishing, Fancy,

Variety Goods,

and will not be

N E S O

At 151 MAIS STREET.

BILLIARDS.

BILLIARD ROOM

At the Tentonia Hotel.

Xo». 174 and 178 MaU St., bet. 6th and 7th Ms., TERRE HA UTE, IND. With Six of the finest Tables with PHKLAK'R PATENT CUSHIONS.

W. SHAFFER, PBOP'B.

JPure Comer Distilled Bourbon and Rye W bisky at the bar, and no other. W bisky sold by the gallon, quart and pint.

HITCHING POSTS.

Handsome Iron

H1TCHINQ

POSTS!

FOR SALE .£j

OHBAPl'v"

AT THE 7

EAGLE IRON WORKS,

CORNER FIRST AND WALNUT STREETS, june3dGm

ACUETONIC

AGUE TONIC

A sure rente

Ague and Fever,

And fof all Bilious DiMMM.

Column? of Testimonials might here be produced, but feeling assured that

ONE FAIR TRIAL ilous only Will satisfy tho most incredui the following:

Which have been sold with unlimited satisfiaction to the wearers in Massachusetts, New York,

New Jersey, Rhode Island, v.,., Ohio, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Michigan,

:l""•.

offer.

TRKRK HAUTK, ISD., September 34,1868. This is to certify that myself and wife have had the Dumb Chills and Fever for four or fivo years, and we tried all the prominent pnyaiclans, patent medicines atfd Bitters, when wo tried '"Nichols* Ague Tonic, and in OSK WFKK mysclk and wife were cured. E.OHM.

Boot and Shoe Dealer, 115 Main Sts

r- r'

TKMUEHACTK, IND., October 1st, 1868. This is to certify that 1 had the Chills and Fever for I wo yean, and tried all the patent meaicines for Anne and found no relief until 1 tried "Nichols* Ague Tonic," and have not had a chill since, and I freely recommend it to all afflicted in that way. FRANK MYBRS.

lr"

fsr

Cashier for H. Hulnmn.

NICHOLS' AGUE TONIC

BARB, GVLIC & BERRY,

Druggists an sepl5dlmw6m

SPECTACLES.

EASE ANI) COMFORT.

THE BLESSING OF PERFECT SIGHT. There is nothing so valuable as PERFECT SIGHT, and PERFECT SIGHT can only be obtained by using PERFECT,

SPECTACLES. The difficulty of Procuring which is, 'i WELL KNOWT

Messrs. LAZARUS & MORRIS,

Occulists and Opticians,

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.

~ji Manufacturers of the celebrated.-

Perfected Spectacles!

Hare, after years of Experience, Experiment, and the eroction of costly machinery, been enabled to produce that GRAND DESIDERATUM,

Perfect Spectacles

ft J- (s\

Is for sale at O^E DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, !y Medicine dealers generally, and at wholesale by the Manufacsurers.

Illinois, New Hampshire,

Vermont. Maine. and the n«kSt fV?f. ..(••• British Provinces, during the past nine years.

These Celebrated Perfected Spectacles nover tire the eye, and last many years without change. i-{ 'i

S. B. FREEMAN,

Dealer in all kinds of American and Swiss Watches, Fine Jewelry, Diamonds, Solid Silver and Plated ware. Clocks, Fancy Goods, Ac., Ac., Jrc.,

No. 161 Main Street, National Hotel building,

Sole Agent for Terre Haute, Ind.

DYERS.

JJYEING, SCOUEING,

I^EISrOT7'A:TI3TC3-,

In all its Brandies, at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

Main St., bet. Oth and 7th. .«cpl7d2m

HOOP SJCPRTS.

Look to Your Advantage

AND

Buy your Skirts at the Factory,

WHY

Because

You can always find abetter variety of Hoop Skirts thero than anywhere else.

Pnoailfin You always get fresh and IJvvttUOc clean Skirts at the Factory.

Pnflgngn You can buy Skirts one-third cheaper at the factory than anywhere else. ..

You getn better article of Skirts at the Factory, than at any other place.

PAHOIIOO at the factory, they will guarX»vt/€*lli5C' antee the quality of their manufacture, and repair all

Skirts bought there, free of charge.

Herz & Arnold's Skirt Factory,

THE LARGEST 15 THE STATE,

is at

NO. 89 MAIN STREET,

Between Sd and 4th.

DENTISTS.

R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, fil'RGEOX AND MROHANICAL

E N I S

Successor to Dr. D. M. WEL1, No. 157 Miin, St. National Block, Terre Haute, Ind. mCOdtf

J)R. C. O. LINCOLN, The Oldest Established Dentist IN TERRK IfAt'TE,

OKFICE—On Sixth Street, between Main and Ohio, one door sooth of National House. Ilavinjrhad upwards of eighteen years' experience in Dentistry, he is confident that be can pire satisfaction in all ca*cs. jy2f)illy

CARRIACES

L1CWIS TROIIAS, WILLIAM POTHS.

WILDY, THOMAS & CO.,

Carriages ManulUcturers,

Corner 2d and Walnut Stu, Terre Haute, Ind. Repairing done promptly and at. Low^Ratas