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

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DAILY

li*

(J TEBBE HAUTE, IND,

Thursday Morning, December 2,1869.

Tar, St. Ixniia

Democrat

"legalized murder."

^THK Buffalo

THE proposed reciprocity treaty with Canada appears to have few friends among the rsilt

RICHARD J. BRIGHT, proprietor of the Indianapolis Sentinel,

BOTT

NUMBER

FULL DETAILED

is given in the

THE New York

Sun

'A.

calls hanging

Express

intimate^ that it

is more than half inclined to favor the plan for the division of the State of NewYork.

flays W. Ii. TAL

in "The Little Thimble Rigger" article which we print this morning. Read it and see how these Democratic brethren love one another" I

of onr exchanges are dis

cussing the interesting question, "when shall the State Convention be held?" with apparently as much zeal as if the matter had not already been finally decided by the Central Committee in favor of the 22d of February.

account, in French,

Court Journal's

Til London

says that during

the past few years the attention of Europsan and American schlolars has been much occupied witli the great Asiatic religion, Buddhism. Statistics show that of the 1,375,000,000 inhabitants of the world, there are 380,000,000 Christians, 360,000,000 Buddhists, and 105,000,000 Mahometans, the remainder being di--„..w,.6 .TuAninm unci innumerable other forms of belief and worship.— Buddhism, therefore, stands next to Christianity, and in a recent lecture MAX MUELLER claimed that there is much in this religion which lifts it above the level of other Oriental religions, and brings it into favorable comparison with Christianity.

THE comparatively limited number of candidates for places on the Republican State ticket is a good indication. Nothing tends more strongly to the demoralization of a party than the ill-feeling that is often created by the too zealous efforts of rival candidates. Let the party call for men when they are wanted. No man ever had a valid "claim" upon his party for any official position, and the noisy as sertion of such imaginary "claims" simply disgusting. It is right that dis tinguished service should be appreciated and rewarded, but such recognition should come from the people, and should not be prompted by the demands of the man who has performed the service. We hope the time is coming when loud-mouthed bellowers fojr plunder will find their occu pation a non-paying one, and when a de cent degree of modesty will be required even of politicians.

SOME of the boards of underwriters formed a few years ago are falling to pieces, and are now practically of no ac count, in consequence of the duplicity of some of the insurance companies, result ing from the multitude of agents and the hot competition existing between them. At present there is a constant cutting un der of rates, and many companies are in sunng property knowingly for less than they can afford to by any rule of business or sagacity. The patrons welcome the low rates, but the }olicy will

CORRESPONDENT

Michigan,

A BECEN* MEETING

of 1 lie Philad

elphia Medical Society it was resolved to outlaw any member of the profession who should consult with any female physician in the treatment of a «i*c. This may be set down as a very foolish thing on the part of the revolvers. The common sense of mankind has decided th.it woman should and shall have a place in the medical profession. The old fogies will resolve in vain.

SPEAKER BLAINE and other prominent Congressmen express the opinion very positively that' if (he Spanish gunboats, now in the hands of the civil authorities in New York, are not released I'cfore Congress meets, the House will adopt meas uies for the purpose of preventing their delivery to the Spanish/' authorities. There is anthoritiy for the prediction that the Senate will be more cautions and will act with less haste. It is, therefore, not improbable that the vessels will finally be released.

and an il

lustrated St. Petersburg news paper publishes the photograph of Governor CITRTIN, and a view oftheTormal presentation. Our Minister, for the first time of any event of the kind in the history ofEurope Hince the days of FRANKLIN,complied with the existing actsof Congress, and wore a suit, such as is customary in good society, and.did not appear in a richly embroidered suit such as was worn by CASSIUS M. CLAY and other American Ministers on such occasions.

Times

has become sarcas

tic in regard to the Spanish throne. It asks: "Why should not Spain have an upstart dynasty as well as France or Hived (.'ii Why cannot the f-on of the Duke de la Torre, of,theDuke de Reuse answer for a king as well as any scion of the old kingly race? If a royal prince is needed, why should Spain seek further than the children of her own Bourbons? Why not recall the Prince of Asturias, rescue him from the mother's influence, and qualify him for the station, the right to which he has not forfeited by any fault orjerime of his own?"

Sentinel.

disas

trous to all interested, in the long run.— The Springfield

Republican

says that

important meeting of representative!-" of the principal fire insurance companies in Hartford, Boston, Providence, Springfield, and in all New England, was recently held to discuss this matter. No final action was taken, but ano'.her meet ing will be held in New York on the 12th of this month. ?f

"THE Court Martial in the caie of Lieut. Commander .'SEELY, charged with cruelty on the U. S. steamer Pawnee, finds liini guilty, and the sentence is four years suspension from rank with furlough pay. It is understood that.the sentence will be approved by the Secretary of the Navy." So says a newspaper correspondent. Whereupon the Boston 27 »ca exclaims, with a pathos alike creditable :o its editorial head and heart, "What a cruel sentence! What tortures Mr. SEELY will be obliged to undergo! Think ofit! Shorn of his ran, and with only several thousands per year for his pocket, he will be obliged to wander about from wateringplace to watering-place, from city to city, from trout-brook to trout-brook, with nothing to do but to bathe, to see sights, and to fish! He ought to resign, and thus exhibit his disapprobation of such a cruel sentence.' If all convicted of cruelty toward subordinates were treated thus harshly, there would soon be no need of courts-martial to pass judgment upon guilty officers.",,

of the Hudson,

Post

suggests the adoption of a

plan—which, he says, is now in use in Hillsdale—whereby the ^Bfl)le|ltestion" may be compromised, filiate children who wish, or whoseJ^aient8 jjdeniand thai they shall be present at „the treligious exercises of the school, assemble a (juagtjer of an hour before the regular time.

THE New York

Tribune

gives an in

stance of aciiriouBly guarded yerdiet.renderedby an Investigating Co remittee. Tt appears that at Saginaw, Miclu, one of the public school teachers, -having unduly and inordinately chastised a pupil, the Board of Education appointed a Committee to investigatethe flagellation. These wiseacres in time, snj} after mueb cogitation and the taking of a {great, deal of testimony, did finilly report "that the punishment was not actuated by malice, but was occasioned by an undue appreciation of the thickness of the boy's pantaloons." This was certainly leaning to he side of mercy, as to the teacher, but we should like to know what the boy thought about it. Hereafter, the

Tribune

suggests, bej-»

fore flogging, the castigator should carefully ascertain the density of the outside integuments.

The Little Thimble Rigger. From the Indianapolis Sentinel, 1st.J On last Saturday the Democracy o£ Center t0wnslfl^Marioncounty, by tliede| posit Vf fifty-cmeprinted ticket* in a hat,sof lected a delegation to the State Convention to represent about three thousand eight hundred voters. W. IX. Talbott, Esq., managed the affair, and-it would not be worthy of public notice, except that some one in his interest telegraphed the matter abroad, in advance, as a contest between the"Hendricks men and the Pendleton men, the latter led by our humble self, for the control of the State Central Committee. We were in New York C'iiv at the time, and were not a little surprised on our way home to sec in the Philadelphia

Sunday Mercury

the following dis

patch TROUBLE Attp-Vf THE INDIANA JE.\IOCiiACY. ... "Dispatch to the Evcuin^Tclejiaph."INDIANAPOLIS, Nov.,

27.—There

is a

nice little fight going on quie'.lv between the Hendricks and Pendleton wings of the Democratic party in this Statu. Both parties are striving for the control of the State Convention, which meets here in January, and the State Central Committee. The Pendleton wing is led by R. J. Bright, of the SENTINEL, who is

candi

date for the Chairmanship of the (to mm ittee, and General John Love is put forward as the representative of the Hendricks wing. The former claim a victory in the refusal of the committee to postpone the State Convention from January to June, and feel confident cf their ability to carry their points, hue Hendricks is a sly "old fox, and will doubtless out-general his opponents."

We had bnen advised for some weeks that a "mjng" movement was on foot to back the delegation against us, and it was urged that we should take steps to counteract the movement, which we declined to do. We confess that we did not- think the little "thimble rigger" would have the impudence to telegraph such a falsehood. It is well known here at lionte that we are not a candidate for chairman of the committee or any other position, and it is equally well known that the most friendly relations exist between Mr. Hendricks andourseif. The whole-' movement is prompted by the personal hostility of Mr. Talbott, growing out of business matters that transpired before we. purchased the

Soon after the purchase he call

ed upon us to inquire what bburse tie paper would pursue toward's him, evidently fearing an attack. He was assured that nothing personal against him should appear in the paper, unless it became necessary for the good of the party, and not then without giving him notice and tendering the columns to answer. Since that time Lehis omitted no opportunity to atab the

Sentinel,

and had he confined himself

to mere personal effort, his enmity might have passed unnoticed but when he drags the matter before the public and endeavors to create the impression that there is a division of the Democracy in Indianapolis—a majority of whom he heads as against the

Sentinel—when,

in fact, there

is no division, we deem it our duty to ventilate a "little man's" history, and also to give an account of the peculiar manage ment that resulted in fifty-one voters selecting a delegation for three thousand eight hundred voters.

A dapper "little man" of this city was known in his early career *s the "little cheat," which cognomen he earned by malting, or causing to be made, a faro box, containing a cheating apparatus, and inducing his benefactor, the man who had furnished him the money to learn his trade and start in business, to deal with the false box, while the "little man," and others, bet against the game. One of the others, a comparative stranger to the benefactor, became ashamed of the game and exposed it. The game was for ten cent checks, and the dealer lost but a few hundred dollars, but that was a large sum for that day. Soon after becoming suddenly and unexpectedly rich, and it being no longer respectable to be engaged in ten cent faro, the "little mail" turned his attention to politics, in which career he was known for a long time as "Jew Isaacs of York."

In a community where he is so well known and appreciated, it is unnecessary for us to refer to the history of W. II, Talbott as a partizan, and to his smart tricks, private room caucusses and but-ton-hole dickerings, by which agcncigs he has attained a little notoriety as a ward politician, nor to the jobs and contracts he has obtained through party influences By promising to devote the emoluments of the position to the advancement of the interests of his party—he disclaiming any desire forjthe.officebutthe honor it confer red—his efforts culminated in his election to the Presidency of the Sinking Fund and New York Gold Gambling.

After a brief retirement from politics, during which period Mr. Talbott did not contribute one cent to the Democratic cause, notwithstanding the effort of the Democracy to elect Mr. Hendricks Governor, he suddenly turns up as the "little thimble rigger," and holds a private caucus of five or six dependents and a few respectable gentlemen, upon whom he had imposed by telling that Tom. Cottrell had made up a "ring" ticket and it was necessary to beat it with a "ring." Mr. Cottrell's card, published elsewhere, will show how much truth there was in his story and the means to which he will resort to make his trickery successful. We can assure the Democracy of the State that there is no division in Marion county, but the party is a unit, anxious to be organized against the common enemy for success in 1870.

John Chinaman.

The following extracts are from an article by Mr. A. D. RICHAKDSON' which appears in the

Atlantic Monthly

for De

cember What is he doing? John began as a house-servant, and still finds most of his employment in that capacity. As a natural cook he has no equal, except in the Frenchman. His person he keeps religiously clean, washing himself ail over every day in the year. At first, housekeepers say, he may mix his bread bv filling his mouth with" water, and then blowing it out a%r the Hour but a little training soon cures him of this. He-is ready to sweep, to make beds, and to wtiIk of errands—for John i« deliberate, and seldom runs.

Intrust children to his care, and he will dandle them in his arms, or trundle them in their carriages, or amu.-e them with alay-things, with the same calmness, sojriety and patience which he would bring to the building of ihc Great Wall. Labor is so abundant in his native country that he has been taught to do everything with the nicest carefulness, with the most ab-olute thoroughness. lie is mighty in the laundry. He docs up shirts like an artist, and never forgets to sew on the buttons. In Sacramento, night after night, I heard at short intervals, from my hotel windows, a peculiar "wl«r—whirwhir in the street below. At nrst 1 landed that it must be "de crim nightwaecbter" of nans Breitmann, giving the all's-well signal to his comrades.

But finallv I discovered that the sound came from a Chinese laundry just across the street, where John was sprinkling clothes by blowing water upon them through a hollow reed. Usually lie prinkles them directly from his mouth, a irocess better adapted to linen than to read. That laundry, I belief.

'V.

never closed, by day, by night, or on Sunday. John has always taken kindly to mining. In yjdn did the State impose an extra and ui^jost tax upon him he paid it —when h6 was obliged to—and continued to work lijce a beaver. In vain did white men drive^nim out "when he found a rich lead. He -oaly fell back to deive away in Bome aban'doaBd placer and if he earned a dollar a day he would save more money in the course of a year than the American who took out five dollars from richer

'^lt^fe could not be exclusively houspservant, washer-woman and miner.- Gradually he took up other pursuits. He proved extremely useful as a farm-liand and he has pressed-more and mope into that employment Just

BOW,

the DemV

cratic politician of California, a little bewildered to find his ancient cry of "nigger" no longer effective, iB lustily shouting "Chinaman" instead but he employs Johnny on his ranch, in his vineyard, his dwelling, his store and his factory, just as his Republican neighbor does. Diligent inquiry has not brought to my knowledge a singleinijtance of his discriminating *n faf er of the "interests of white labor," where it has Involved the expenditure of one additional dollar per month.

PRIVATE VENGEANCE.

The Duly of the Press and of Juries.

From the New York Tribune.] In certain parts of the country, and especially at the West, the feeling seems to be strengthening that the personal hand may avenge the personal injury even to the shedding of human blood. While newspapers continue to extenuate such murders, and while juries refuse to convict those by whom they are perpetuated, they will continue and will increase in number, under the influence of a mistaken notion of duty: and an erroneous idea of the requirements of honor. Every such case, no matter how mildly it may be reprehended, is substantially a return tobajfr barism and a repeal of those laws by which our civilization coheres. Society -is established, laws are enacted, executive power is delegated, simply and expressly to prevent this recurrence to the ready vengeance of the barbarian and when every consideration of duty, to the whole community is in the mad fever of passion, recklessly disregarded, the multiplication of such violent deeds will go on, until the life of no man who has active relations

With his neighborg-i can be .considered orT dinarilyvsufe." '.«* ..ArematkaMe.cBaof the kind to which we have referred rioocurrod at Kokomo, Ind., uponthe"i8th "of November. A.slander, it appears, of a gross complexion was circulated against aMiss Daughcrtv— that she had given birth to a mulattpi child. The reader will be good enough to bear in mind that such was the excellent character of this young woman that the tale was deeredited by all who knew her.

The the particulars of the shooting of Van Horn by Lieut. Daiigherty, which we have already published.]

Apart, from legal considerations, ii is impossible to regard the step taken by this misguided person as other than a miserable mistake. In his blind wrath he has destroyed a man apparently innocent but he has done more, and, from his own point of view, worse than this for lie has perpetuated a scandal against liis sfeter, which otherwise must soon have subsided, and he has made her name common in the mouths of men for a generation. So efifective is tlie lapse of time in vindicating female, innocence, that she whose character has been most cruelly abused may safely-trust to it for her ultimate acquittal by the general voice of her vicinage. Patience may be sorely tried, but in the long run it will bring its own reward.: In the case before us the killing of Van Horn really alters nothing. Those who were glad to believe the whispered calumuy before, will believe it all the more firmly now that it has, under such awful circumstanses, been proclaimed from the housetop and in the public thoroughfares. The misery of the young woman has only been intensified by the rash deed of her brother, whose: life, whether it be taken or not, has been rendered by his mistaken chivalry an object of painful notoriety and if the idle tongues of the village praters temporarily disturbed her, she must now harbor a lifelong grief from which there can be no escape. The murderer, too, with whatever fine phrases we may clothe his deed, has blood upon his hands, and a mark upon his. forehead which only the forgiveness of God can obliterate. We may pity, we may extenuate, we may loosely speak of the deed as an act of .honor, but not the less does the conscientious common sense of the community condemn it. If we hesitate before we harshly rebuke such a surrender to unbridled and lawless rage if we pity the hallucination which led this man to murder, we cannot escape from the conviction that he is. very guilty, and that substantially ho acted as the meanest of mankind might have acted at the prompting of passion. If, under the grossest provocation, there is to be no self-command if the sense of wrong can no more be controlled in the civilized than in the savage man, every assassin crouching in a corner, or stealing with noiseless footstep to the bedside of the doomed, may plead that he was mounted upon his injuries, and is worthy of plaudits instead of punishment. It may seem hard and unfeeling to say that this hot-headed lieutenant should be held responsible for his deed but was it not hard for Van Horn to be shot down in a bar-room at a moments notice, and hurried to judgment without the opportunity of stammering a single prayer? We shall expect a repetition of these distressing offenses until some actor in one of them shall be adequately punished. If not out of respect for the laws, at least out of respect for themselves, it is time for jurors to remember the solemn oaths which they made before entering upon their unspeakably important duties.

A ROMANTIC AFFAIR.

A Grandfather's Story at a Thanksgiving Dinner.

A correspondent of the Boston

tionths pr

Journal,

writing from Concord, N. H., tells the following romantic story: One of the happiest Thanksgivindingners in New Hampshire yesterday was in one of our rural villages not thirty miles from Concord. It was the first reunion for many years of several generations of a certain family. At the head of tlie table sat the venerable grandfather, now eightyone years of age. He had come alone thousands of miles, from the West, to meet his descendants. After the dinner he told the story ot his life. Some of its main features" we have gathered for this letter.

The hero of the story was born in the State of New York, and passed his youth on a fertile farm in the valley of the Mohawk river. In the course of time he was engaged to be married. Before the nuptials were celebrated he became interested in another young lady, who also proved to be engaged, but between them there soon sprung up a strong intimacy, which on the part of both was carefully concealed from the other parties concerned. The most solemn pledges, however, had been made by them and they shrunk from the idea of'breaking their plighted vows. In vain they waited, hoping that something might occur which would cause the other parties to give them release from matrimonial obligations. At length they met, as they supposed, for the last time and parted. The man married and emigrated to the West, and the woman was united in hvmeneal bonds and settled on the shores of Oneida Lake. These events happened nearly fifty years ago. The Western adventurer proved a good husband and a kind father, and grew into middle age a widely-known and influential citizen. Prosperity attended him and wealth and many friends came to him. After twenty years of married life his wife was taken from him, but his children remained. By-and-bv several of his children married, and" one of them came to New Hampshire. Years passed on, but he had never again visited the East. After repeated invitations from his relatives, lie concluded a few months ago to spend with them in New Hampshire the then approaching festival of Thanksgiving. He reached Albany at. the time of tlie height of the great flood, and travel being much interrupted, he stayed over a few days, and accidentally met some "old acquaintances of his youth. During one conversation there was casually mentioned the name of her from whom he had many years ago to horrowfnlly parted. Eagerly he asked if she were yet alive, and when answered in the affirmative tears cariie to his eyes, and he told his friends ihat "he must at once set out in search for her. He was told where she was living only six months previous, and thither he went

with all possible haste, but she was not there. Only a month before she had~g§£i& away. He learned the direction it "Was snppoe&l 6he had taken, and agaiit' with all possible sbeed pushed forward. But fate seemea agaiifet nun, for farther and^farther away 'seemed to him the object of bi» search. At last, after he had travel hundreds of miles feeing by niglt as well by day, he fonnd thelove of his youtlv The story of the-woman was one of long toil and suffering. After ten years of wedded life her husband had died of lingering disease, leaving her with threfvohildren. One after another efrthe6g treasures were claimed hy death until Sslre was left alone and friendless. In such circumstances she was found bv one who renewed the pledges of his youthful affection, and asked that to her happiness he might devote the remainder of his life. Such was the grandfather's story at the happy Thanksgiving dinner, and he closed by saying that one week from that day he

Was to be married to her who had been so long lost, but who was at length restored to him. r-s V. if.

WHEN ADAM delved and Eve sjjan, disease was unknown but since that time the race has degenerated and at the present time mankind is afllicted with many diseases, yet if people would take a medicine upon the first symptoms of disease which would pass direct to the afflicted parts and restore healthy action thereto, they would greatly prolong their lives. We believe Dr.- Judsons Mountain Herb Pills to be the best and most Universal of Medicines, they should be used inXiver Complaint. Female Irregularities, Billions Disorders, Dispepsia, &c. -Use the Mountain Herb Pills, and by a fair trial convince yourself of their efficacy. Sold bV all dealers. dwlm.

A Cougb, Cold or Sore Throat Requires immediate attention, as neglect often results in an incurable Lung Disease.

Jtronn's Bronchial Troches" will most invariably give in

stant relief. For BRONCHITIS, ASTASIA, CATARRH, CONSUMPTIVE and THBOAT DISEASES, they have asoothing effect.

SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and strengthen the voice. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Trochcs, many

Be sure to OBTAIN the

true.

•BROWNS BROXCIHAt'^OcilES. ISOLD EVERY WHERE.:. "nor23dw6m

DRY GOODS.

tfi".

Jr, -1 in.

'itahl- -:oi

ii" a

Great Attraction!

.=•! .JJ

nr. -iVjrruKi" vit 11'u\ jn •?'.«!

i/r.f t.- wxci ui1 'Vrffid 'I 'f 'T/l,! oftVJ !I)*1 '»!IA 1' S'l j. PI

BERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTED,

We shall sell them at 15 cents per oz. Color* on hand: Garnet, Dark Greon, Light Green, Blue, Sky Blue, Brown.Purple. Drab. Maroon. Magenta and White..,^

oiz

•h.ix tr,

Come soon tor the Choice!

JjtK:

IMP OUT AT ION,

One case of Real German Toweling, from Selisia, at 25 cents per yard. They are of superior quality,and outwear any other toweling.

C. WITTIG & CO'S,

170 MAIN STREET,

lem!ng

dwtf

Block.

SPECTACLES.

SPECIAL NOTICE!

LAZARUS & MORRIS'

Perfected Spectacles!

AND EYE GLASSES.

One of the firm will be at the Store of their Agent,

S. R. FREEMAN, Jeweler, TERRE-HAUTE, IND., ONE DAY ONLY,

Friday, December 17th, 1869.

He attends for the purpose of assisting Mr. S. R. FREEMAN IN FITTING THE EYE IN DIFFICULT OR

UNUSUAL CASES.

Those suffering from impaired or diseased vision wc recommended to avail themselves of this opportunity.

Our Spectacles and Eye-Glass-es arrt Acknowledged to be the 3Iost Perfect

assistance to sight

etrr

ease and comfort

while

serving the hyes

'GO

-i "1 sri

Main Street,

For your Groceries & Provisions.

Home for Sale! One of the finest and most desirable suburban residence.-1, with live acres of land, on the liloomington Road, just outside tho corporate limits of the city of Terre-llaute, a substantial ncTT frame house containing eight rooms, hall, three porches, summer kitchen and larffc cellar there is an excellent well, cisteni, stable, bii£gy house, wood and coal house the grounds wc well laid out with walks and drives, ornamental, forest and fruit trees and shrubs, embracing apple, pear, cherry and pcacb trccs^ also quinces, raspberries, cur-

high vtatc of cultivation and just coming into he property will be sold cheap, and time given on a part. Apply soon to

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ffjjyj} MMff

TO THE WORKING CLASS-We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time or for the spare moments. Business new, lifht and profitable. Persons or either aex Munly earn from 50c to 85 per evening, and.* proportional sum by devoting- their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as-men. That all who see this notice may send their address, apd test the business, we make this unparalled offer: To such as are not well satisfied, wc will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing. ?ull particulars,,.* valuable sample, whichwiij do to commence work on, and one ubyou cs«E.

ill

ofWMflareest andbeit family newspapersp llshed, atl sent free by mail. Reader, if want permanent, profitable work, address C. ALLEN CO., Augusta, Maine

FREE to BOOK AGENTS

to any book agent, free of charge. Address. National Publishing Company, Phila., Pa, Chicago, 111,, or St. Louis, Mo.

AeENISthe

Make Farm PI»Jr. A cure, safe and practical Guido to every Farmer,Stock Kaiser, Gardener and Fruit Cutturist- By this book yearly profits may be doubled, land increased in value, poor men made rich, and honest labor rewarded.

1 A it,", :5

•'••ton jk i.yiuji—.•M.t.ilHU

C. Wittig & Co's,

»if unr

itWJ C'"» or tiriFjri fof s-fj I 170 MAlJf fcTllEKT,n^£

DEMING BLOCK.

-iiT

.tap

lit) ft

vhtirnT f.-ii*, -yr 1

JUST ARRIVED: One case figured All Wool Delaine, in Blue, Pink, Orange and Magenta colors, which we sell at the extremely low price of

30 CENTS PER YARD!

Wo warrant these goods to bo All Wool worth 30 per cent, moi

Than we Sell them at!

To close out our remaining Stock of

ZEIGLER. McCUBDJ 4 CO., Cincinnati. Onto, or Chicago, Ills

i£!OM£TUIXCi

Sent FREE on_receipt of 2 cent for po. field Street, Boston, Mass.

illustrated. stamp for postage ADAMS &

COMMON SENSE!!

WANTED—ACCENTS. $230 per month to sell the only GENUINE IMPKOTEft COMMON SENSE FAMILY SMTINU MACHINE. PRICE ONLY $18. Great inducements to Agents.' This is the most popular Sewing Machine of the day, makes the famous "Elastic Lock Stitch, will do aii kind of work that can be do tie on any Machine.300,000 gold and the demand constantly increasing. Now is the time to take an Airency. Send for circulars

iofringers.Address

Aromatic Vegetable Soap!

For the Delicate Skin of Ladles and Children. SOLD BY Alili PKUGQ1BT8. mHE MAGIC COMB will change any colored JL hair or beard to a permanent Black or Brown. Ono Comb sentbyjnailfor one dollar. For sale" Address

For sale by Merchants Druggists generally. Magic Comb Co., Springfield, Mass.

£l 1 AO "01T

Aery

TO THE

I I -l

rrC:

HOSI ORD & BOUDINOT.

Cornar th and ^lain Sts,, Terre-Hautc. nov2041w W

lis

WASTED—For How

English and German.

Everybody buys it« 600 sold in afew townships- Hundreds in a single township. Agents can find no better work during the Fall and Winter.

Farmers and their soni can each make

8100

per month.

Send for circular address

in the Star for Everybody.

Star in tbc West, 1870. An 8-page iUnirersalist family weekly, givinicurrent secular news- Edited by Rev. Dr. Williamson & J. S- Cantwetl- $2 50 per year in advance.

Premium to new subscriber*.

to ruin.

took

worlhle** and cheap

itat ions are offered,

T/ichare

pood for noth inp•

Bend for

specimen address WILLIAMSON 4 CANTWKLL. Cincinnati, Obio. (TJUTAR SPANGLED BANSFJEK.". still waves, better than

ever Rich,

Rare, Racy Ledger size 40 'columns Wit. Humor, Fun, Hutnbdgs exposed Elegant S3 ^teel plate "Evangeline" gratis to every subscriber. Only 75 cents for a Whole year.

Steel

iplate FREE. Specimens 6 cents address BANKER, Hinsdale, N.

OMEN of New York

or, tbe Un«ler-norIl of tbe Great City. The sins of every class of society exposed.

Avoid the Railroad

Signals of danger are up.—

More Money in it for Live Agents than any other Book. Takes three presses

a)l the time to print fast enough.

178

qrders

One Agent

in 10

days.

740 pagos, 45 illus

trations. Price, $3,30. Agents Wanted. Address N. Y. BOOK CO., 145 Nassau street. If ew York.

St*l"USTER'S GUIDE." The REAL "original 22,000 sold. Tells how.to hunt, trap and

catch

ALL animals from mink

to bear $10 tanning secrets ,64 pages, well bound every boy needs it

it trill PAX

money

refunded if not satisfied only 25 cents postpaid address1 HUNTER CO., Publishers, Hinsdale, N. H. HOLIDAY JOURNAN FOR 1870 Containing a Fairy Store for Christmas, Plays, Puzzles and JVondere, 16 large pagcs

made it in six months. Se-

cret and sample mailed free. A.

J. Fullam, N. Y. ASK your Doctor or Drnggist for SWEET UUINIXE—it equals (bitter) Quinine. M'fd by JTEARN'S,

FABR Co., Chemists, New York. IOIV'T SHAKE. THE SUREST AGUE REMEDY KNOWN. Johnson's Vegetable Candy Ague Care. Safe, permanent and effectual. So pleasant everybody will eat it. Contains no poison. Sold everywhere. Made and sold by HOWELL JOHNSON, Bedford,Ind. Sent, postpaid, on rccciptof price.

A CUKIOUS MAN!

HI!has

discovered a speedy cure for Catarrh and cold in tho head, and rends the recipe free to all sulti'wrs. A«klro-

Dr. A. S.-KENNEDY, Auburn,

DR.

CELEBRATED &

WATCH

manufactured, and

can always be relied upon as affording

perfect

rtrrnqthening and pre

most thoroughly.

We take occasion to notify the Public that we employ no pedlars, and to caution them against those pretending to have our goods for sale. tl&w

O N

*A"V

FREE—GIVEN GRATIS toevlive man who will act as agent in a new, light and honorable business, paying $30 a day. No gift onterpris. No humbug. No money wanted in advance. Address R. MONROE KENNEDY,

Pittsburg, Pa.

Private Circular of 3 indispensable articles

TOor JLadies most useful and over invented, address

MADAM

Box 2438, New York City.

LOCK

Gang Saws in our Mill, and find them, in point of quality, superior to any we have ever used. Yours,

Jcc. Siiatk". BLAXCHAED Co.

Lippencott & Bakewell's Patent Ground, Patent Temper,

(STAMPED.)

CIRCULAR SAWS. JAJIKSTOTTN, N. Y. tlAvpcncoU & BakeweU—Vfe

with your Saws they don't need to be lined up with paper we put them on the Mandrel and they go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality un-

SUrIltespectfully,

shape

HITCHING POSTS.

Handsome Iron

HITCHING? POSTS 2$

FOR SALE

., CHEAP!

Dceipt CO., 25 Brom-

fm~Beware of

SECOMB & CO, Bos

ton, Mas^., Pittsburgh, Pa., orSt. Louis,. Mo.

Circular Saw Mills 0S01.II

JBON

Witb improved direct attachment, warranted capable of cutting over 2000 feet of flooring per hour, and unquestionably BETTER, more Durable and Cheaper than any other Mill: also best and cheapest STEAM E«OUkES, manufactured by STEVENSON A SEARS, at Upper Sandusky, 0. Send to them for full particulars.

OI/OJION'8 Children' OUnder Clothes Supports er—Is the most perfect article of the kind ever offered to the public made prettily, fits nicely, gives ease and comfort and is just what every Miss wants. Mothers interested in the comfort and healtb of their daughters should examine its merits. For sale by

HERZ & ARNOLD, Terre Haute, Ind.

Manufactured by D. B. SAUNDERS &C0 96 Sumner St.. Boston, Mass. KNIT--KNIT.-KNIT

only practical Family Knitting Machine oyer invented. Price $25. WH1 Knit2,000 stitohes per minute. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.. Boston, Mass., er St, Louis, Mo,

xibt .*

per month paid to Agents,

or commission,

$75 to $200 SUT to sell our Patent White Wir

to sell our

Patent White Wire Clothes Lines.

Address Hudson River Wire Works,

75 Wot.

St.

N. Y., Chicago, Richmond or Memphis.

&OK A DAT—33 new articles Agents 0WU Samples

FBKK.

H. B.SHAW,for

Alfred, Me.

WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles tt.. St. Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation, treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, impotency, &c., the result of selfabuse. Send 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet, 50pp. No matter who failed, state case. Consultation free.

AFFLICTED RESTORED. Ignorance Exposed! Fallacies Unmasked Highly important to both sexes, married and single, in health and disease 1 Jr. tar•nont's, Paris, London and New York -Medical Adviser and Marriage Guide, 81st Edition. Nearly 500 pages and 100 Engravinps, upon Gonorrhea, Gleet, Strictures, Syphilis, Semnal Weakness, Impotency, Inflammation of tho Bladder, Old Ulcers, Piles, Bright's Disease, fec,, &c. Elaborata treatment with recipes and certificatesof cures. Price $1. Mailed free. Offices for treatment, 896 Broadway, New York. Direct letters, Box 844.

PERFECT

MANHOOD—Essays for Young

Men, on the evils of

Self-Ennervaton.witn

ccrtain.hclp for tho erring and unfortunate. lied letter on vclopes, free of charge

HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

Sent in seal Acdress

1AJX±f

BoxP, Philadelphia, Pa,

each town and city to manufacture and il. AW U^Mtnn Mnil KKaV Af AlllllinffO sell Weather Strips arid Rubber Mouldings.

Patent run out, free to all.

From $10 to $120

worth needed upon every building, from 300 to 500 per cent, profit. Send your address upon stamped envelope, for full particulars and price list of

Materials,

roady to be pu

together, to KEA1511AI,STREET, Box 265, Boston, Mass.

TtETE

DAILY AKD WEEKLY

a :r) uAuvi

Terre Haute Express

'Printing Establishment,

CORNER SIXTH AND OHIO STREETS.

Opposite the PoBt Office.

•r.

»||V

,J,y

PRCMiUAMMES,

M.*9 .iynbtt-t.

Hfrfasl

I*,,

Oill

HAVING PURCfeASED THE EXTENSIVE'

jt/'ics OF ALLEN & ANDREWS,

And Consolidated it with the EXPRESS,

-i«'«h Jit., pi

BESIDES ADDING LARGELY IN NEW MATERIAL, WE ARE NOAV PREPARED .TO EXECUTE WITH DISPATCH!

Bit ML I I

vt?

a'fV

i,£^|iuna iimn, ''-ilt '-.,. LTV

rsl vt tt 3 UtEADS) 'i!''

DECORATIVE PRINTING

RAiLROAD

1)CVAL» P. 0

IIavks.PA

MESSRS.LIPPKXCOTT ABAKKWELL,

Gents:—"Wc

Pittsburgh,

have been using your make oi

ni .*!

-iis. -r iil

/i«#1

have no trouble

CHAS. J. FOX

LIPPENCOTT BAKEWELL.

THE v,'"-'hi"

EAGLE IRON WORKS, CORNER FIRST AND WALNUT STREETS,

lap

fei""

... june^Gm

a) I-ijlt ^£S, TTs

'.j "''H'utWs trsfi1:! jj.-r

-fl'r. it

1 t11 safest!*' Ii I il30,

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

V'r- «"»,•«?•

NOT TO BE SURPASSED

EITHER EAST OK WEST. 1

LABELS, IN EYERY POSSIBLE VARIETY, FROM

PLAIX BLACK INK TO THE FINEST PRINTED COLORED INKS OR BRONZE.

Blanks of all Descriptions

GOTTEN UP PROMPTLY AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.

mt'ffr til*

ul,U

fetrtj

,uit 4* jwv ,Ji

... ..,,1.^ i,

n. iiu-

JOB

1 I

mEqii&l

'4 'r'!T IP,f I A SSM,'

nz- ix^n ^5-)

Jij ,, v-bi~A

CIRCULAES, ABSTRACTS, DEEDS,5 5,! K'l! [i "if I P.'if.? -'f.l'i-' "''j

'i bf7P ""tj -rn~

___

W!l

LETTER HEADSfntotfd

yfa m-it? '-'nih'i

"WOTPl? uk

uU/ .. Bi-a MEADS, idiWi i"

cs!'

OA-3RIS3

r- J/'. ?i

i'\

1 •, il30,

1jr\

ii! Ji

iil

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, IN THE

Biim wi HW ill ••••_

an IT

HIGHEST STYLE OF THE ART,

I 1 ii.'i» t") i-"' J" I A? •»,!!!'•«

RAILROAD CARDS, (INSURANCE CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, ADDRESS CARDS, .tsa FINVITATION CARDS, SHIPPING CARDS,!

I 7! I 'j 1

£l0-

ii j?t nh j-

*tth

PRINTING

i, -.,u %ir. n.^

s?i

Of.ercry kind, done (with ,/ ?"n* J*"

GREATEST DISPATCH AND IN THE

Very Best Manner.

'-t "i

a I? //J it

"j I

'$**

DISPLAY

I' ri

N|W and Handsome Goods

for

rr*

-Fall and Winter Wear,L

is.i»

*t /t* iy

!t-

Continacs at

DRYG00DS

ka-

ii'It J" XUi

*a.'?

Steam Jot Printing Establishment

5 {I iSJ'i'? 'irf 3," I.'if/k ,S sTJ. 5' suf' W-

JUST OPENED, -m

French Poplins,

In Black and all Colore, at P*r irortli 1 .-•••• i'j) Mf

New Chene Poplins

50 cento, formerly cnld at 7» cente.

TWO CASES MORE

Tj'tblit i"

thoe« 25 c«nt Dress Goods. Thwe *ro

'•i

ueuallj cold at So cente.

51 ».'! 1J5 }K. I rv)f .TilKbw

iI y&W iMttw- -sitj itc.-rto'-i

All of tbe newest Sty.«* of Dress Wood*, |a VJVj r'LKi

vimi t. /wi

bh\Zki

I S E S S O S O

'SAd'

fif" I-

..r,*"

,ri

'",

('.At'

,v| r.

-wAmmmT'0

vs4rf

COMMERCIAL AND MERCANTILE

sxr

iftf -tM'

OBK

•1

to any Jfrintinouse

IN THE WEST,

'i -nK v-ti

'i'xi

..JMiii«r-' :-'j'feofi

EDSALL & CO.

bU-

&7J

-.I '.A' -U1T

,**?

n*U,

DRY COODS.

"Y^E ARE^ receiving daily our Fall Stock and offer great bargains in

Dress Goods, Broche Shawls, ,, .. Heavy Winter Shawls,

Single Shatvls, a a S ha .......

5Dress

Flannels,

Shirting Flannels, Canton,

And Plain Flannels of all Kinds.

feWo will not be undersold|on

Bleached & Brown Muslins

Prints,

Checks, Stripes^ Ticks, and UcnimF.

Jfi' I

rwe liave a &o iitock ol

BROADCLOTHS,

Canimere8, Ss'js®

-"St-F/

XXV! /A»

erf-

SCOTCH PLAIDS

jr 1 taJi! i't"*'15 jIv

gaits

fbii? 'f vtt

'is

,J"

"iy-li b.i'-b

FRENCH PLAID POPLINS, SERGES, &c., &c.

,'lW.

irryv. -x'

An elegant assortment of Plaid and triped Single and Double

-S

«Jj,TV

WOOL SHAWLS.

p?*

WARREN, HOBERG, & CO.,

-if-*

Jeans,

Which we "mffVell'at very lowest price*.

5^1®4 --i 1 I *V'i»1aWs. jfett 'f -i«

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY,

Cor.

4 ri

Main

and Third Sts.,

ri-.o

TERRE SAUTE, INDIANA.

4n jwfea

STOCK:

IH'Hft-M

''x

xii .f'}

of the

G00ESH

if E

YERY LATEST STYLES.

•X

-4^

1IEAJHJUABTER8.

'At

A ."r

SI Xj S,

jj) 4 r? If* U'l

IRISH(C! FRENCH POPLIN8t I'S

BOMBAZINES,

BARETZ,

Empress Cloth,

MERINOS,

SATIN DE CHINE STRIPES

Diagonals,

SWmi

CALICOS, FLANNELS,

i-a* V- ... Vt

-r""

limn .ii"

Jillf-

SHEETINGS & SHIKTINOS, 13F3I4), I

HOSIERY, Ladies Underwear,

'-5'f t'ts-vrf

COLLARS & CUFFS,

(New Styles.)

GLOVES

9l'»»

(°f «vury w.if

"r.-vui

"V1

'iv

In fact""everything calculated fJ Ifedxf our' gtook as it is, the most comploto in tho btate. ".NYI iu NIL

PJIW v-.

A-1

i*', 'I*

t«

it-, -1 ,t

GIVE US A CALL.1

!,t.

,!!.

J'S ,! ,.H Ui

Tuell, Ripley & Deming,

Main St. Cor. 5th,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

,h\

DRY GOODS.

»..• ••'loir i* d".'

inw

•*ss

l"J

-nyih.'! tSi

,)y

THI3

New York Store,

v* '(tr"! tr'

73 Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana, IS NOW

FULL BLAST!

OUR STOCK IS COSlPLETE in every Department, and we can show oar patrons an immense variety of all kinds of

DRESS GOODS,

Domestics, Cloths, Casslmcrcs, 7 •, (m,,... Shawls,

Flannels, Blankets,

y.- dc., «Src., Ac.

ALL BOUGHT FOlt CASH AT THE:''r'-

LOWEST PRICES!

ii A

Sold Cheap!

We Have but One Price!

Any child can bo sent to the New York Store and will buy AS CHEAP as the best judge ol Dry Goods! Thus

Justice is Done to All!'

fij-!: n- si:-.-, "r'"| tf

'tf

t'.H•

Remember ilie Sijjfiis^i

u.,

THE

ItsHiZiz'. STORE

And try the New York Store!

Yhi

will be conrinced that tho placo for

ll^

IN" S

In Dry Goods, is the '*f jt

New. York

Store,

73MainJtreet, ttte Terre Haute, Indiana.

Wittenberg, Ruschhaupt & Coi