Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 November 1869 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS.
TERIIE HAUTE, IN]
Monday Morning, November 1,1869.
THE Moslem pilgrimage to Mecca last spring numbered 110,000 souls against 85,000 in 1868—an increase in consequence of improved facilities for transportation. 'j
N THE United States there were 65,736,000 acres in cereals in 1867, and 66,710,000 acres in 1868. The acres of cereals in Great Britain, Francc and Prussia in 1868, were as follows: In the United Kingdom in 1868,11,659,000 in France in 1867, 30,804,000 in Prussia in 1867, 22,511,000.
THE returns of the Presbyteries thus far received leave no doubt of the almost unanimous endorsement and approval of the basis of union. Eighty-three Presbyteries of the New School have already reported in favor of the Union, and as this is the constitutional majority required, the matter is settled in that body beyond peradventure. At last accounts there were some fifteen Presbyteries only lacking in the Old School body but as only two Presbyteries have reported against it, there cannot be the slightest doubt of its triumphant success.
THE
Washington correspondent of the
Burlington Ilawk-Eye writes this item on the Senatorial question: "The Iowa Senatorship, of course, is canvassed a great deal here. I hear the names of AJ,LISON, WILSON and WHIGJIT mentioned. But none receive higher encomium.-* than the last named, and none seem to have more friends. The Iowa people seem to think that WRIGHT must win this lime, and outsiders generally think that Io.va will do herself credit if he does. Meantime none express the. slightest fear that any one will be selected who'shall poorly represent us in the great counsels of the nation."
The many friends of Mr. Y/RIGIIT, in this State, of which he was for a long time an honored citizen, would be exceedingly gratified by his election to the Senate, a position which he is well qualified to fill in a manner creditable alike to the noble State of Iowa and to the country.
Fair of the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association. COLEMAN'S Rural World sums up the general features of the Ninth Annual Fair oft his Association. In flowers and ornamentation it was tolerable. In fruitr, better than for years. In vegetables, good —especially in potatoes. Hf-ead, cakes, jellies, pickles, &c., very mode. ate. Wine, not up to the pretensions of Missouri. Many growers who boasted that they had the best wine in the country were not on hand to prove it. Cider, sadly dciicftnt* An article next to wine should receive more attention. Butter and lard, there is room for great improvement. Grains, sadly deficient. The farmers, having a false idea that such exhibitions are chiefly given up to fruits, wines and fine horses, have thought it not worth while to show the results of their labors in cereal products. Poultry, an interesting show.
Stock received the usual attention a line show of cattle. Swine, sheep, &c., finer than ever, the display being magnificent. Bees, hives and honey made a better exhibition than ever before. In farm implements, great activity of course, as the manufacturers are fond of cheap advertising.
DEMOCRATIC TAPERS
are devoting
much of their valuable space to a profoundly interesting discussion involving the origin of the expression, "Crow Chapman, crow!" It has been supposed that Indiana had a proprietary interest not only in the famous words, but also in the original, simon-pure CHAPMAN. £This, however, appears to have been an illusion, and now comes a correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer with antedating figures' and a foreign locality to strip Hoosierdom of an honor proudly worn for nearly a generation. This writer says he "happened to be in the city of Columbus, Ohio, on the occasion of the meeting of the Legislature there in the fall of 1838, when the House and Senate met in the little old brick house on the corner of High and State streets in that city.— There were a number of candidates in the House for Sergeant-at-Arms, and the contest was an animated one. Among the candidates was an old man named CHAPMAN, from Harrison county. The caucus of the dominant party was held in the old American Hotel, then kept by
MEDAUY,
PIKE &
lvEXiSEY. An anxious crowd in the reception room of the hotel awaited the news from the caucus. Finally, about 11 o'clock, it was announced that 'CHAPMAN was nominated.' Immediately upon that fhet being known, that eccentric old man mounted upon a table in the room, and, crooking his arms in a peculiar manner, and flapping (hem after the manner of the proud bird of the barn-yard, proceeded to crow most lustily, the crowd chiming in with 'Crow, Chapman, crow!!' On the following Monday morning, old Governor MEDARY, then of the <Statesman>.
brought out a fine specimen of the rooster, with the head line 'Crow, Chapman, crow.'"
We await further developments in this great controversy in thrilling suspense! We can pardon BALL'S attempt to steal '•Rock me to sleep:" can "still live" in painful doubt as to the authorship of "Beautiful Snow," and don't care a Continental "who gave PETEK WU.KINS money to run oil'a witness in the Clem trial but to have this Buckeye come down upon the honest Democracy of Indiana and steal the thunderbolt that has been theirs since its first reverberation over their falling heads in 1840, is an -act so sublimely insolent that, in the name of honor, justice and decency, we demand the extinguishment of the bold invader.
A Party Without a Creed. It was long the boast of the Democratic party that it had organized and moulded the institutions of this country, that it had given form and vitality to -republican government, and had successfully administered that government almost without interruption since its formation. These claims were constantly and arrogantly asserted, and ambitious young men were appealed to, to note the fact, and if they ever hoped to win their way to political fortune, to unite their destiny at once and forever with the democratic party. Thousands who had no other principles than "what will pay best?" yielded to the suggestion, and Jhave ranked with a "bad eminence" among the most gifted of its leaders. We shall not stop to notice with particularity how much truth was contained in (lie claim which was thus put forth for the party by its leaders. It is perhaj)s enough to admit that it was generally successful before the people, from the time of its organization up to the election of Mr. Lincoln in 1860. What is very remarkable Is the fact that these successes were almost invariably achieved upon negative rather than positive grounds. It has nev«r been the party of
progression. It was opposed to a National Bank, opposed to the Tariff system, opposed to the appropriations for internal improvements of a national character, opposed to the Homestead Laws, granting "homes to the homeless," in fact it was anli on almost every question, excepting only that of slavery, and on this it was intensely positive. Being a pro-slavery party, it naturally glided into a slaverypropagandist party, in favor of increasing the number of slaves and extending the area of slavery, that all of the Democracy, everywhere within the Union, might enjoy the blessings ^thereof. The party therefore repealed the Missouri Compromise, so called, and in Kansas made the direct issue to extend the institution by force. And failing in this, the rebellion of 1861 was resorted to by the slave interest, to found a separate Republic,whose chief corner-stone was to be human slavery. It is not speaking beyond the bound of truth to say, that the great body of the Democratic party approved of, and gave aid, counsel and assistance to the rebellion and its objects. We cheerfully grant that there were honorable exceptions, but those exceptions no longer constituted any portion of the Democratic party, as it was re-or-ganized' to suit the living issues presented by and under the rebellion. Therefore, Buchanan, the Democratic Pi evident) gravely announced to the world that-he had no constitutional 'power to coerce the States in rebellion to remain in the Union, and the leaders of the party, with one accord, from the highest to ilielowest, pronounced the war for the Union, unconstitutional. They oppo-ed the raising of armies, the raising of money to feed, clothe and pay the armies, they encouraged insubordination and disloyalty, and interposed every obstacle which they could devise to the successful prosecution of the war. They opposed the emancipation of the slaves of rebels, and they opposed the employment of negroes in the capacity of soldiers to assist our sons and brothers to crush out the rebellion. They declared the issue of greenbacks unconstitutional, and predicted ihat as a currency thev would prove utterly worthless. Mr. Horatio Seymour declared that when they became the currency of the country, that, instead of men carrying their money in their pockets and their marketing in their baskets, the order would be reversed, and they would carry their money in their baskets and take their marketing home in their pockets.— Pendleton and Vallandigham, of Ohio, and Voorheesand Hendricks, of Indiana, were eminent exemplars of Democratic orthodoxy, as thus constitute']. But in spite of the Democratic party, the rebellion was suppressed, the credit of the Government was maintained, the unity of the Nation preserved, slavery was abolished, and the world to-day looks admiringly upon us as a nation of freemen.— With the end of the war the issues of the war, proper, ceased but others incidental thereto obtruded themselves upon the country. What should be the status of the freedmen? How should their liberties be preserved? and how should representation be apportioned among the several States, under the new order of things? These questions had to be met and disposed of. The 14th Amendment to the Constitution was proposed by a Republican Congress, and was opposed by the Democratic party: the Amendment was duly enacted and incorporated into it, and became a part of our Constitution.
In due time the 15th Amcndnftnt- to the Constitution was proposed bj Congress, and has been vigorously opposed by the Democracy, but it has virtually received the sanctions of three-fourths o^ all the States, and at our next State election the distinction on account of race and color will have disappeared, so far as regards all the rights appertaining to citizenship. Thus, one by one, the issues between the Republican and the Democratic parties have been settled, and all of them against Democracy, and the settlement ot the last two, which in fact embody the rest —Democracy meaning hatred for the negro race—settled by Constitutional law. To all intents, the Democratic party is as defunct as its late coadjutor—the Democratic Rebellion. It is now a party without a creed, and without a hope of resurrection to power or respectability.
Who Wins.
Full information of the proceedings attending the election of Senator in Tennessee confirm the opinion already expressed that, although Mr. Cooper is not known as a Radical, his election is a real and most important victory for the Republican party. The situation was this: A large majority of the Conservatives in both houses were for Johnson. A number of sensible, practical and intelligent men of that party, greatly interested in internal improvements, and looking to the material welfare of the State rather than to old political divisions, were bitterly opposed to him, for they saw that he would have no influence at all in the Senate,and would be simply dragging up dead issues for constant discussion. They therefore refused to vote for him, but were disposed to agree upon any other man of fair ability and character, and violently opposed to them in polities. On the other hand, the Radical members held the balance of power. They could not elect their own candidate, but they could either elect Johnson or his opponent. They unitedly refused to vote for Etheridge, and declared that unless some man not objectionable to them was named,, they would vote for Johnson. The sensible Conservatives then asked these Rodicalsto meet in caucus for consultation, and they did so. They were asked to name a man for whom they would be willing to vote, and one of their number named Henry Cooper, and every one of them agreed to vote for him. The Conservatives accepted the offer, and the next day, by the votes of all the Radical and part of the Conservative members, Cooper was chosen. As we have already said, then, if the Radicals had not the majority, they still had the power to name tne Senator, and they selected a man who lias never been a violent opponent, but was a staunch Union man throughout the war. The Johnson men declare that it is a, Radical victory, and that the Democracy was defeated. But the truth is that tbe Democratic party has ceased to have pgwer in that State, while the majority, though not Radicals, are men who desire nothing more than to see the old-fogv Democracy buried out of sight,—St. Lotiis Demoa-at.
THE GREAT R.ULROAI) COMBINATION.
The Wabash Valley Railroad Swallowed Up.
The great railroad combination by which the Lake Shore Railroad from Buffalo to Toledo, the Michigan Southern from Toledo to Chicago, and the Wabash Valley, from Toledo to Quincv and St. Louis, is about perfected. The new Directory are now on a grand tour over the road. Mr. Vanderbilt's son-in-law is in the party. Thev travel in state—using the Yanderbilt bridal car and a special train. The Officials of high and low degree, all along the line, begin to feel an uncomfortable sensation about the neck, not altogether attributable to the weather. They don't know whose head may go into die basket. Wml F. Reynolds and James Spears joined the party jesterdav, and will accompany them to Kansa^City, returning to Chicago about the last of the week. The new corporation is oue of the wealthiest in the world. The capital stock in shares will be over fifty millions, to say nothing of the bonded debt. Ihc new company will bo called the Buflalo, ^Lake Shore, Chicago & Wabash Kailrcua Company,—•Jjafayettt Courier. ..
FARM-TAB!) SOSO.
,BT J. T. TROWBBIDGKI
Over the hill the farm boy goesv His shadow lengthens along tie land, A giant staff in ft giant hand In the poplar tree, above the spring, The katydid begins to sing *1
The early dews are falling:
Into the stone-heap darts the mink: -'m The swallows skim the river's brink: And home to the woodland fly the crows. When over the bill the farm-boy goes,
Cheerily calling,
"Co", boss! co',boss! co co co Farther, farther over the hill, Faintly calling, calling still, "Co", boss! co', boss! co co I j,
Into the yard the farmer goes. With grateful heart at the close of day |g3. Harness and chains are hung away In the wagon-shed stands yoke and plow The straw in the staek, the hay in the mow.
The cooling dews are falling:
The friendly sheep his welcome bleat, The pigs come grouting to his feet, The whinnying mare her master knows, When into the yard the farmer goes, 'T 'j'
His cattle calling, I "Co', boss! co', boss! co'! co'! co' 1"' While still the cow-boy. far away. Goes seeking those that have gone astray, "Co', bosslco', boss! co'! co' I"
Now to her task the milkmaid goesi The cattle comecrowding through the gate, Lowingt pushimk, little and great About the trough, by the farm yard jpump, The frolicsome yearlings frisk and jump,
While the pleasant dews are falling The new milch heifer is quiok and shy, But the old cow waits with tranquil eye And the white stream into the bright pail flows, When to her*task the milkmaid goes,
Soothingly calling,— "So, boss! so, boss! so! so so! The cheerful milkmaid takesher stool. And sitannd milks in the twilight eool,
Saying,"So! so, boss! so! so!
To supper at last the farmer goes, The apples are pared, the paper road, The stories are told, then all to bed. Without the crickct's ceaseless song, Makes shrill the silence all night long
The heavy dews are falling.
The housewife's hand has turned the lock Drowsily ticks the kitchen clock The household sinks to deep repose But still in sleep, the farm-boy goes
Singing, calling,— "Co', boss! co'.boss! co'! co'! co'!" And oft the milkmaid in her dreams, Drums in the pail with the flashing streams,
Murmuring, "So, boss! so!" —<Atlantic Almanac for> 1870. ---<>---
ESCAPE FROM MORMONDOM. -----
A Young Scotch Girl's Experience in Salt Lake City—The Accursed Work of Brigham's Proselyting Emissaries—The Sexagenarian's Proposal of Marriage. -----
From the N. Y. Sun, October 27.] Yesterday we were favored with a call from a bright-eyed, ruddy-cheekcd, intelligent Scotch lassie of seventeen, who has just escaped from Salt Lake City, and is on her way back to her parental home in Scotland. Her name is Emily Jane Kane. She is a native of Glasgow; her father, formerly a respectable stevedore of that ilk, is dead, and Emily and her widowed mother, among numerous others, were converted about two years ago to Mormonism by some of the proselyting elders of the sect. Glowing pictures were presented to the converts, especially to the comely and marriageable damsels, of the comforts and delights of a life in the terrestrial paradise of the Saints in Utah, and the young girl, by dint of hard work and strict economy, was enabled to save enough of her hard earnings to start with a steerage full of fellow converts on the 28th of July, for the promised land. The passage was without adventure. They arrived in New York city on the 12th of August, and in Salt Lake City on the 21st.
Vehicles met them at the station, and Emily found an elderly saint of 60 seated by her side, who told her that he had a good home and wanted her for a wife, and would take good care of her if she would have him. Naturally staggered by this abrupt proposal, she begged a little time for reflection, and on arriving at the city found that the gray-headed Lothario had already three wives and numerous children.
Emily and her fellow voyagers opened their eyes to the existence of polygamy. On the first Sunday after her arrival she heard the great Brigham preach a sermon, in which he said that a man who had not at least three wives would surely be damned and that every man ought to have from seven to ten to be sure of salvation.
Emily, who has the stuff of a true heroine in her composition, soon resolved to escape from the wretched life before her at all hazards. She fled to a camp of United States soldiers near the city and threw herself on their protection. The soldiers contributed enough to pay her fare to Omaha; then she sold the few spare garments in her little bundle, and got money to pay her fare to this city.
Yesterday she walked the piers looking for some vessel bound to the fatherland. The poor girl's appearance attracted the notice of Harbor Master James M. Thompson, a kind-hearted official, who at once took a fatherly interest in her. He went to his friends, Capt. Edward Howard and Capt. C. P. Raymond. Together they called on Messrs. Miller & Conger, Gen. Abram Duryee, and other South street merchants, who promptly contributed funds to pay Emily's expenses to Scotland, and to-day she sails in the steam packet. We asked her why she did not remain in this country. Said she in reply: "I want to go back to tell our people the truth about Mormonism—to let them know what a vile imposture it is." Emily, we think, will prove a sharp thorn in the side of the missionaries. ---<>---
Vox Populi.—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 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 Root Pills. Use the Morse's Pills in all cases of Billiousness, Liver Complaints, Female Irregularities, Headache, Indigestion Ac. Sold by all dealers. dwlm
CARRIAGES.
J.
M. WII.nY, I.KWIS THOMAS, WILLIAM POTHS. WILDY, THOMAS & CO.,
Carriage Manufacturers,
Corner 2d and Walnut Sts, Tcrro Ilaute, Ind. Repairing done promptly and at! Low Rates je2dtf
BAKERY.
UNION STEAM BAKERY,
CANDY MANUFACTORY, AND
O S O E
FRANK HEINIG & BR HER,
Manufacturers of all kinds of
CRACKERS,
BREAD AND CAKES,
PBETZELS,
And dealers in
GROCERIES,
On Lafayette st. between Canal and Depot.
Terre Haute, Indiana.
^Ordorslelt at Julius Miessen's, No. 16 north 4th street, will be promptly attended to.
Having put in bTEAM we are enabled to meet all orders in our line promptly and with satisfaction, and will sell at the lowest rates. ja20dtf
JULIUS M1ESSEN,
AMERICAN AND PARISIAX
CONFECTIONER BAKER,
SO. 16 XORTH FOURTH STREET, Bet. Main and Cherry Sts.,
Torre Haute, Ind. Keeps constantly on hand a fresh supply of Cakes, Candies, Ice Cream, Bread and Crackcrs.
Ornamental Cakes. Pyramids, Ice Cream, Water lees. Charlotte-russc, Jelly, Blance Mange. Roman Punch, Bisquit Glace. Tromagc de Pam. Fancy Ice Cream. Pastry, Tongue, Chicken Salad, tfce., will be made to order.
Private Parties furnished with Oysters, Meats IccCream, Jellies, See., on short notice. niaylOdtf
BOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
-AT-
A. H. DOOLEY'S.
Xo. tOO Main Street, TERRE HAUTE,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KMA1JE COI-MpeE, JJorcieitfot! Board and thraoh §206 per yi Mteuo^a address Rev. JOBSJL
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF.
Slete
Agent!"ir.
St. Louis, Mo.
5,000
HJ.
O. ROx
Bordentowit, N.ft ear. For RAiELKY,
BOOK AtiEHTS WAFTED FOB Straggles and Triumphs oT~
Is ONE LARGE OCTAVO
VOLUME—NEARLY
800 PAGES*-PBISTED
IN ENGLISH AXD GKRMAXI
S3 tiieffftnt mil Page Biigttlvttags. It
EMBRACES FOHTT YKABS RECOLLECTIONS of his Busy Life, as a Merchant, Manager, Banker, Lccturer, and Showman, and gives accounts of his Imprisonment, his failure, his Successful European Tours, and important Historical and Personal Reminiscences, re-
with hun^r, Anecdotes and Entertaining Narrative. It contains his celebrated Leetnre on the AKT
OF MOSEY (JETTING,
with rules for Success in
Business, for nhich he was offered
85,000.
5500.
C.
IND.
We
offer extra inducements to Agents and pay freight to the West. Send for 32 page circular, with Specimen Engraving and terms to
J. BUNN
co,,
PUDlishdrsi Hilrlfonl, Conn
ISXS 0 JIOUSK PAIST1SG."
By
W. MASCRY. CI., 48 p.,40c. Free by
mail on receipt of price. MASURY &WHITON, N.Y.
JUST NOW!
The Publishers of the Large Double Weekly
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
The oldest and Beat Family Ntwspaper, are offering it to new subscribers on very favorable terms. Sample copies with circulars, sent free to any address. #3.50 per annum.
SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR., & CO., 37 Park Row, New York.
HOWJ.
SHALL WE PAINT OUB HOUSES." By W. MASURY. CI., 220 p., $1.50.Free by mail o™^feXON.N.
WATERS'
NEW SCALE PIANOS.
With Iron Frame, Overstrung Brass and Agraffe Bridge. MELODEOJiS AND CABINET ORGANS. The best manufactured. Warranted for6years. Pianos, Melodeon and Organs—Prices greatly reduced for Cash. New 7-octave Pianos $375 and 'upward. New Cabinet Organs S45 and upward. Sccond-hand instruments $40 &nd upward. Monthly instalments received Warerooms, 481 ^adwa^cj-WATERS
SOLOMON'S
Children's
Onder-Clotlies Supporter—Is the most perfect article of the kind ever ofiered to the public made I rettily, fits nicely, gives case and comfort and is just what every Miss wants. Mothers interest cd in tho comfort and health of their daughters should examine its merits
FoSAMTJIIi
WEISZ,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Manufactured by D. B. SAUNDERS &CO., 96 Sumner St., Boston, Mass.
THE UEST TVL'E CABINETS. PRESSES AND PRINTERS' MATERIALS, Made and furnished by VANDERBURGH, WELLS & Cq., New York
I Good Second-Hand Cylinders for Sale.
OIL YOUR HARNESS
FRANK MILLER'S prepared HARNESS OIL BLACKING, in new style cans, neat and convenient.
Preserve Your Leather!
KEEP YOUR FEET DRY Frank Miller's Lea ther Preservative and Water Proof Oil Black ing. thirty years in market. Sold by retail and jobbing houses everywhere. FRANK MILL ER & CO., 18 and20 Cedar St., New York.
Aromatic Vegetable Soap
COLGATE
For the Delicate Skin of Ladies and Children SOLD BY A I.I. DRB6GISTS. A Year guaranteed to Agents. Adepoouv dress J. A. HEARN, 5 P. 0. Avenue, Baltimore, Md.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA COMPANY, NO. 8 CHURCH STREET,
P.
NEW TORK CITY.
An organization of capitalists for the purpose of importing Teas and distributing them to Merchants throughout the country at Importer's prices. Established 1869. &end for List.
THE CHURCHMAN, THE BEST and I.ARfiKST Weekly. Newspaper, with the circulation in the Protestant Episcopal Church. Sent
per, Pr0tC-OLU.LLL
FREE
ULMIJL.UL'UL
for
one month for examination, and till Jan. 1 1870, to new subscribers Jor that year. $3 year, in advancc. M.
H.
MALLOY & CO. Hartford, Ct,
fTVYLER WATER WHEELS.—Over 3,000 in I operation. Address the_ rnVrSj SULLIVAN MACHIKK CO., CI.ARKMOXT, N. price list.
a, DUlililian for reduced
ATTENTION! ATTENTION! EVERY MAN WHO IIAS A HOUSE TO RENT.
Ready-Made Colors. Known as "Railroad" Colors. Guaranteed to be more economical, more durable and moro convenient than any Paint ever before offered,
A book entitled "Plain Talk with practical Painters," with samples, sent free by mail on application.
EAOUIVY
AWe
& WHITON,
Globe White Lead and Color works, 111 Fulton St., New York. Beware of imitation. Established 1835.
TLANTIC SEWIXO MACHINE COMPANY.— sell our Machine, with Table and Treadle complete, (o nc»e machine,) for $18, which will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, cord, braid, qnilt and embroider, as perfectly as any 8150 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 810. Feller, tucker and corder attached to either »3. Agents are making $50 to $100 per day. Sample Machine (with full instructions)sent to any address
O. D. Address ATLANTIC SEW
ING MACHINE CO., No. 57 Buffalo St. Rochester, New York E. G. MARSHALL, President.
AGENTS
WANTED—$75
to $200 per month to
sell the original and improved Common Sen*e Family Seicing Machinc. All complete for
$15.
It will hem, fell, stitch, bind, braid
and embroider in a most superior manner, making the celebrated "Lock Stitch. CAU
TION.
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 and terms, address 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.
WAOXKR &
CO., Marshall, Mich.
d»1 "I How
I
THE
made It In six months. Se-
$1141' crct and sample mailed free. A J. Fullam, N. Y.
MAGIC COMB
will change any colored
hair or heard to a permanent Black or Brown. One Comb sentby mail for one dollar. For sale by Merchants fc Druggists generally. Address Magic Comb Co...Springfield, Mass.
ASK
your Doctor or Druggist fbr
QUININE—it
Cody
SWEET
equals (bittor) Quinine. M'fd by
STKARSS. FARR & Co.. Chemists, New York. DON'T SHAKE. THE SUREST AGUB REMEDY KNOWN. Johnson's Vegetable Candy Ague Core. Safe,
crmanont and effectual. So pleasant evcrywill eat-it. Contains no poison. Bold everywhere. Made and sold by IIOWELL A JOHNSON, Bedford,Ind. Sent,postpaid, on receipt of price.
LOCK HAVKS.PA.
MESSRS. LIPPKNCOTT
& BAKKWKI.I,.
Pittsburgh,
ffenlt.—We have been using your make of Gang Saws in our Mill, and find them, in point of quality, superior to any we haro ever used. Yours, Ac. SHAW, BLAHCHARD Co.
Lippencott & Bakewell's Patent Ground, •Patent Temper,
(STAMPED.)
CIRCULAR SAWS. JAMKSTOWN, N. Y. Lippencott & Baheicell—We have no trouble with your Saws they don't need to be 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 A BAKEWELL.
Manufacturers of Circular. Mulay, Mill Gang and Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes. Colburn's Patent Covered Scoop.
DR.
WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation, treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, impotcncy,
£c.v
Wtho
the result of self-
abuse. Send '2 stamps for sealed pamphlet, 50pp. No matter who failed, stati case. Consultation free.
ORDS OF WISDOM for Young Men on Ruling Passion in Youth & Early Manhood, with Self-help for tho erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Phila., Pa.
WANTED,- -E VER YWIFERE, Good for our new Work, "HOME BOOK OP WONDERS
Also, for the "'Cottage Bible," Containing Notes, Indexes, Maps, Enpuvings. Dictionary, «c., ire. Rest terms given. Over copies sold in the I'nitcd Staler and Canada?, and Agents reporting from 10 to SO names per week. For circulars and terms address A. BRATNARD, Hartford, Conn.
DRY CQODS.
HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.
English and German. Every Farmer, Stock Raiser, Gardener and Fruit Culturist may double all their profits. Sales immense.— Agents wanted. Address ZEIGLER.McCURDY&CO. Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago,
111.,
A RABS BABGAHT.
KID GLOVES!
i-v AT
C. Wittig ife Co's,
———
,. *(i We open this week
or
BOOK AOEKTTS WANTED for Harding's New Illuminated
and Illusu.vted Editions of the
life of Christ, and Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. kith'
The works are now ready for delivery. Address for Catalogue of the best selling Subscription books published.
W. W. HARDING, Philadelphia, Publisher of Hnrdinjs's Pictorial Family Bibles.
1009 (One Tkonsud) Pure ef KID GLOVES, iv
In all Shades Of Color and all Sires, at the Low Price of a.W^-VV'4-v v* 1?. *». re?"
(Seyenty-FiVe Cents)
75c
Pair.
a
These goods were bought of a houso that re cently failed. They are a'good article, fullj^ 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 onr advertisement.
We also open onr line of
FTTiR/S-
All fresh and well made to give entire satisfaction.
CALIi AT
C. WITTIG & CO'S,"1
170 MAIN STREET,
Derating Block.
dwtf
DRY CQODS.
THE DISPLAY OP
New and Handsome Goods
for
Fall and Winter Wear
Continues at
DRY GOODS
HEADQUARTERS.
JUST OI'ENED,
French Poplins,
In Black and all Colore, at $1.25 per yard, worth $2.00.
New Chene Poplins,
At 50 ccnte, formerly eold at 75 cente.
TWO CASES MORE
of thocc 25 cent Dress linui's. These gmxts are neually cold at 85 ccnte.
All of the newest Styles of Drcslf Goods, Jn
SCOTCH PLAIDS
for Salts
FRENCH PLAID POPLINS, SERGES, Ac., A.
An elegant assortment of Plaid and Striped Single and Doable
WOOL SHAWLS.
WARREN, HOBERG, & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
EIDS-A-XjXJ SC CO-
HOTELS.
Jacob Bate. George Bate. ITATIOIIL HOUSE. Cor. Sixth and Main Streett, Terre Haute. Indiana.
Jacob Butz, & Son, Props.
This Houae has been thoroughly refurnished. my23dly.
TERMS HAUTE HOUSE. Comer Main and Seventh St*. Terre Haute. Indiana.
This Hotel has recently been refitted, and pnt in first-class order, offering accommodations unsurpassed in the State.
T. C. BUNTIH, Proprietor.
CLARK HOUSE, Cor. Finldk OhioSti.,
Terre Haute, ... Indiana.
W. H. GRIFFITH, Prop.
Office of Marsh all, Monteinmaand Palestine Hack Lines. „.
Free Bu* to and from *U ttftini. novMtf
PROGRAMMES,
E a a
PRINTING.
THEV
DAILY AND WEEKLY
Terre Haute Express
^Printing Establishment,
CORNER SIXTH AND OHIO STREEtS.
Opposite the Post Office.
HAVING PURCHASED THE EXTENSIVE
Steam Jkb Printing Establishment
OF ALLEN & ANDREWS,
And Consolidated it with the EXPRESS,
BESIDES ADDING LARGELY IN NEW MATERIAL, WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO EXECUTE WITH DISPATCH
HANI) BILLS,
BLANKS, BRIEFS,
BILL HEARS,
JIN ALL ITS BRANCHES, IN THE
HIGHEST STYLE OF THE ART,
RAILROAD CARDS. INSURANCE CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, ADDRESS |CARD8 INVITATION CARDS, SHIPPING CARDS,
Of any size, and in sny color or combination, and in a style
HXTOT.jiTO BE SIURPASSED,
EITHER EAST OR WEST.
LABELS, IN EVERY POSSIBLE VARIETY, FROM
PLAIN BLACK INK TO THE FINEST PRINTED COLORED INKS OR BROME.
Blanks of all Descriptions
GOTTEN UP PROMPTLY AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
LETTER: HEARS,
CIRCULARS, ABSTRACTS, DEEDS,
O-A-UDS,
DECORATIVE PRINTING
NOTE HEARS,
LARELS,
[FK/IZbTTIiSTQ-
Of-every kind, lono |wilh
GREATES1 DISPATCH AND IN TlIE
Very Best Jlasmt'r.
COMMERCIAL AND MERCANTILE
w^3rt:K:,
Ma IN THE W1T.
DRY GOODS.
FALL STOCK.
DRESS GOODS!!
of the
VERT LATEST STYLES
SILK^, ,r.
IRISH# FRENCH POPLINS,
BOMBAZINE S,
BARETZ,
impress Cloth,,,
XKBIXOS,
SATIN DE CHINE STRIPES
Diagonals,
CALICOS, FLANNELS,
SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS,
HOSIEBY,
Ladles Underwear,
COLLARS & CUFFS, (Now Styles.)
GLOVES
(Of every kind.)
In fact, everything calculated to kec^i our stock as it is, tho most completo in the bt.ite.
GIVE US A CALL.
Tuell, Ripley & Dciiiing,
Main St. Cor* 5th,
TEBRE HAUTE, IND.
O O S
TIIE
New York Store,
73 Main Street,
Terre Haute, Indiana,
IS NOW IN FULLRLAST!
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE in every Department, and we can show our patrons an immense variety of all kinds of
DRESS GOODS,
Domestics, Cloths, Casslmeres,
Shawls, Flannels, Blankets,
&c., &e., Ac.
ALL BOUGHT FOR CASH AT THE
LOWEST'PRICES'
And which will be
Sold Cheap!
We Hare but One Price!
Any child can be sent to the New York Store and will buy AS C1IEAP as the best judge ol Dry Goods 1 Thus
Justice is Done to All I
Remember the Sifrn:
NEW YORK STORE. miasm's mm
IhBH CHEAP DftV
And try the New York Store!
You will be convinced that the place for
Jn Dry Goods, is the
New York Store,
73 Main Street,
Terre Haute, Indiana. Wittenberg, Iluscliliaupt & Co.
CLOTHING.
W.H.BANNISTER,
A.t No. 79 Main Streeti I
Is now receiving his
Fall Stock!
x, •"i Consisting in part of Ne".
Hea
Lain,
kixed and
Mixed Coatings,
Authorized by Special Act of the Kentucky Legislature.
The Best Schema Ever Offered to the Public Fully Authorised by Law
SEVEN splendid Ohio River Bottom Farms, over EiglitHundrcd Acrcs of wkichnre cleared and under cultivation, nnd have been rented the present year at S12 per aero, money rented,
Good bonds for the have been taken, and will be assigned to those drawing said Farms which will bo 81,200 in cash to cach 100 acres.
ALSO
604 City Lots in Henderson Co., Ky., Making 511 Prizes in all. Valuea at $314,000. Capital Prize, ft 130,000,000 Smallest l»rlzc, 80,000
Tho drawing to take place at Masonic Temple, Louisville, Kentucky, September 1st,
Tickets, ti,00 Each.
•For pamphlets givingdoscription of property, containing Act of Legislature, and ccrtif icatcs of leading gentlemen of this and other States, apply to either of tho following Agents
Ii. H. LYXK, Farmer's Hank. Henderson, Kentucky. B. B. ALKXAXDKK, Commercial Bank, Louisville, Ky. JOHN I.ATIIAH, President Bank Ilopkinsville, Hopkinsvili ', Ky.
JAMKK ii. DAIJiAJI, (Commercial Bank, l'aducab, Ky. B. (J. TH05IAS. Losington. Ky.
W. B. TYLKK, Owcnsboro, Ky.
How to get Tickets.
Remit by drafts, Postofficc money order, registered letter, or (in sums of fifty dollars and upwards) by express, to cither of tho above Agents.
7d*wtf.
Fancy
CASSIMERES!
BUSINESS SUITS,
Fine Black Cloths and Doeskins
-.r A Beautiful lino of Colored
Cloths and Beavers,
Cheviots, Ac., &c
Gentlemen wishing Clothing made to order 'n the latest style and most reliable manner, at reasonable prices, ate recinestod to call und ex* amine his stock before purchasing. sop9uw2m
SIMPSON'S COLUMN.
jjnKUS ii-siMPSON.
Attorney at Law,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
FIRE AND LIFE
Insurance Agent,
Terre Haute, ml.
OFFICE—In Scott's Building, up stairs, opposite the New Court House. NOTlCE-M^ollections made in and out of Court, at reasonable commission.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION given to settlements of Estiftes and Guardians in tho Probato Court.
ANTED.
FARMS AND HOUSES TO SELL AND BENT.
Continental Life Ins. Co.
OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL, p.vid in $ 100.000.00 ASSETTR 2,107,1«M# POLICIES Issued for 1869 «,004
11. II. SIMPSOS7 .. District Agent.
Marlldwtf
Magnificent Enterprise!
It. It. SIMPSON,
Club Agent, Terre Ilaute. Iendiana.
OTHCLFSICO. JOIC ACCNTJ tusptit a
THE ITsT OVELT1T
IS THJC OXf.Y WRIXGKR THAT MA8
Patent Flange Cog-Wheels
ON BOTH ENDS OF THE ROLLS.
The cogs on one end of a roll are crt relatively between thopc on the other end of the same roll, virtnally forming a
DOUIIT^E GEAR,
and thereby iie:irly doubling the purehave.--(Tbe import 'tier »f ."citing gears in this position if not nemlly understood.)
Xotwiih-t.-uiilingtho rolls eau separate freelv at either end. the Cog-wheels cannot bo thrown mil of ges.r on both ends of the Wringer at the same time, unless the prcssura is taken off.
The Novelty i* fastened to a tnb or box by a Patent Cwrvfil damp, which has an equal bearing on the tub the irholt length of the wringer. Other Wringers are merely fastened to a stavo at each end, and arc thus liablo to wrench tho staves from their prop^position and ruin tho
The Cog-wheels, Thumb-screwf, tc.,»are nicely galvanized. Buy tno "NOVELTY or at least take it on trial with AXT or AM. others, and keep tho
B*SWrf
Every,rhrrc
N. B. PHELPS
& CO.
General Agents, 17 Obrtlandl St., New York. sep20dwlm
INSURANCE.
ITY KIKE INSUIIANCK CO.
OF HABTFOBI), COXXECTICl'T,
INCORPORATED, 18-47, CAPITAL, $250,000 Anscttft, $~12,OOOfl
T. WEBSTER. Picsidcnt. GEO. W. LESTER. Secretary. K. JI/SIMI MIX. Ag lit.