Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 December 1869 — Page 2

TERRE HAUTE, MI.

Tuesday Horning, Dec. 28, 1869.

Execution of Morgan—An Important Corrections

One of the reporter* who attended the executibii'of MORGAN,

on the 23d inst., ap

pears to have been BO affected by the scene as to be quite incapable of reporting it truthfully, and accordingly, started the story—which is gaining extensive circulation—that the condemned man was slowly tortured to death by strangulation, his feet resting on the floor. In this locality it is known that

MOBGAN*

was instantly

killed by the dislocation of his neck and, therefore, died without a struggle but where these facts are not known the -shameful misrepresentation of the imaginative reporter is likely to gain credence.

It is true that when the drop fell, MORGAN'S feet did, momentarily, touch the lloor, the rope having been lengthened considerably by Doctor ARNAUD, one of the physicians in attendance. This inter-

Doctor

EZRA READ,

I certify that I attended the execution of Oliver A. Morgon on the 23d inst. that I have attended seven other executions by hanging, and that Oliver A. Morgan died without a struggle,and more easily than any of the other seven.

THE

EZRA HEAD.

Those papers wHich have assisted in the circulation of the horribly sensational story of MORGAN'S dying agonies are requested, as an act of common justice, to make the proper Correction. It is pleasant enough to this community to have a hanging in our midst, without having it represented to the world as a scene of cruel torture by slow strangulation.

New York Tribunehas a droll story

of judicial records from Madison county Illinois. The temples of justice in that locality are always open, the county exhausting its finances, The Tribune guppases, in putting locks upon the doors of the jail. A few nights since, the Clerk o* the Court discovered a vagrant had taken up his quarters in the building, and finding the temperature rather cold, the dis respectful vagabond had made a great fire in the stove, his fuel being the records of the tribunal! lie had already consumed a large number of volumes, and was, when arrested in his mad career, consigning to the devouring clement tho records of the last term. We once knew a lawyer, remarks The Tribune, who was wont to declare that, in order to promote healthy and profitable litigation, all kinds of legal records and registries, whether of judgments, deeds, or testaments, should be burned once in twenty years—and this shrewd gentleman didn't live In Illinois, either. f,,?

THE Boston Social Science Institute recommend that industrial Schools be established and made part of the Massachusetts Common .School System. It appears to us that this suggestion is altogether good, andthough it would be of immense service Jto boys, sinoo the extinguishment of the old plan of apprenticeship, it would especially benegt girls by opening up to them new avenues of labor. Whatever has a tendency to enable girls to earn their own living should be encouraged, for the necessity of employment for them becomes greater every day.

A JURY in New York has decided that a person who plainly and unquestionably cheated his friend itr a stock transaction, had "a very loose way of doing business." A cotemporary suggests that this is an insult to the honest men who frequent Wall street, and ought to be resented for practices which are common have outgrown the old-fashioned name of cheating, and are now considered matters of "shrewdness" only, and should not be placed in the category of questionable transactions. 'Cuteness forbid!

I THE present condition of financial affairs can only be relieved by the enlargement of the volume of currency in the country, and it is expectejl that Congress will take up this sulye5t immediately after it reassembles. It is stated that, a careful canvass of both Houses on the subject warrants the prediction that a majority of them are in favor of it, and arc ready to address themselves to its solution without further delay.

INSTEAD of building an equestrian statue in honor of General GRANT, whose fam crequires no sucli memniento, we suggest that the gentlemen engaged in that business give their attention to the raising of a fund for the widow and childem of EDWIN M. STANTON. We will not insult the intelligence of our readers by making an argument in support of this suggestion. Tr*T

ABOUT one hundred and fifty nominations of the five hundred sent in remained to be acted upon by the Senate at its a(\journment. Included among them are the nominations of Gen. SICKLES to be Minister to Spain, J. KCSSELL JONES to be Minister to Belgium, and Col. GEO. II. BUTLEB to be Consul General to Calcutta.

Frederick the Great and His Father.

Jrits had now .attained eighteen veafs of age, and Wilhelmma twenty-one, Friti was very fond of music, particularly of his flute, upon which he played exquisitely, being, however,

|r.: careful never to sound its notes within hearing of his father. A celebrated music master from Dresden, by the name of

Quantz, was his teacher. He came occasionally from Dresden and spent a week or two at Potsdam, secretly teaching the young prince. The mother of Fritz was in warm sympathy with her son, and aided him in all ways in her power in this gratification. Still it was a very hazardousjmessure. The fierce old king was quite uncertain in his movements. He might at any hour appear at Potsdaffl, and no one could tell "to what lengths, in cue of a discoveiy he might go into the intensity of his rage. Fritz had an intimate friend in the army, a

J.ieutenant

oung man of about his own age, one Katte, who, when Fritz wife with his music teacher, was stationed on the lookout, that he might give instant wanting'in case there wcreanv indications of the king's *pHo»9h. His mother also was prepare!, When Quantz was at Potsdam, promptly to dispatch a messenger to her son in case shi sufperted his iather of being about to ttirfl his fctep* ia that direction^

w» i' Jur WLWI

Fritz/baving thns established his out posts, was accustomed to retire to his room with his teacher, lay aside his tignifitting Prussian military coat, which he detested, and called his shroud, draw ?n a very beautiful flowing French dressinj gown of scarlet, embroidered with go' and decorated with sash and tags, and, with his hair dressed in the most fashionable style of the French court, surrendered himself to the indulgence of his own luxurious tastes for sumptuous attire as well as for melodious sounds. He was thus, one day, in the height of his enjoyment, taking his clandestine music lesson, when Lieutenant Katte came rushing into the room in the utmost dismay, with thejannouncement that the king was atlhe door. The wily and ever-suspicious monarch had stolen the march upon them.— He was about to make his son a very unwelcome surprise visit.

A bomb bursting in the room could scarcely have created a greater panic.— Katte and Quantz seized theflutes and music books and rushed into a wood-closet, where they stood quaking with terror. Fritz threw off his dressing-gown, hurried on hi? military coat, and sat down at the table, affecting to be deeply engaged with his books. The king, frowning like a thunder-cloud—for he always frowned when he drew near Fritz—burst into the room. The sight of the frizzled hair of his son "kindled the paternal wrath into a tornado pitch." The king had a wonderful command of the vocabulary of abuse, and was heaping epithets of vitu-

fercnceon the part'of Doctor A. was, \f© peratioiyipon the head ofthejprince when are informed, unknown to the Sheriff It "e caught sight of the dressing-gown beis evident that the Doctor misapprehend-

hind a

the her physi

cian in attendance, a gentleman who stands in the front rank of his profession, furnishes us the following statement -swhich will satisfy the most skeptical that J^ithc legal killing of

MORGAN

5ref -,P?

^ed the nature of his.duties. He was, of rage, crammed it into the fire. Then -^course, summoned there, according to the searching the room, he collected all the law, to determine, with his colleague,

was not at

tended with any unnecessary torture: TERRE HAUTE,

Dec. 27th 1809.

the

?*itte™nS

garment, and with increasing outbursts of

French books, of which Fritz had q'lite a' library, and sending for a bookseller near by, ordered him to take every volume away, and sell them for what they would bring. For more than an hour the king was thus raging, like a maniac, in the apartment of his son. Fortunately he did not look into the wood-closet. Had he done so both Quantz and Katte would have been terribly beaten, even had they escaped being sent immediately to the scaflold.—Harper*s Magazine. ..

when the sentence of death wax fully executed, nnd not to assist in its execution. ForInnately his extra-ofEciousness resulted in nothing very serious, although it might easily have produced a scene that would have appalled thestoutest heart. It should 'be a warning to every man to mind his, own business, and especially not to assume any great responsibility that the law devolves upon another.

'C- The "Free Love" Platform. The most explicit declaration of loose principles elicited by the late liichard onMcFarland homicide, and thus far brought to our notice, is contained the Messager Franco-Amcrieain, of this city. That journal first draws a very dark, but we will not preient to say an over highly colored picture of the degradation of the marriage relation, and the licentiousness of husbands and wives in France, and attributing this state of things to the stringency of French divorce laws, it then proceeds to argue in favor of the laxer laws of the United States on this subject, or still better, the abolition of all laws regulating the marriage relation.— That the last alternative is its real preference is not at all disguised. "Marriage," says the Messager, "is holy, but it is only BO through love, and love can recognize no other bonds than those which it imposes upon itself." Again, it declares that marriage is a religion," which the Legislature has no right to interfere •with and finally it confesses distinctly that if it has any regret it is to see the subject meddled with by any authority whatever. It Is not bestowing an epithet, but prosaically writing down a literal description, to call professions of this sort by the name of "free lovism." Few either of its teachers or desciples are apt to be thus frank in the confessions of faith. Their expressions usually ape a sort of transcendentalism, which serves as a thin disguise, and enables them to simulate a certain degree of indignation when stigmatized as "free lovers." The doctrines of the Messager are only less detestable because they appear with less effort at concealment of their real character though the phrases "marriage is holy," and marriage is a religion," when viewed merely as a compact to be dissolved at the caprice, of either party, also look greatly too much like cloaks of virtue thrown over the deformities of prostitution. We give the most hearty welcome however, to the plainest and least disguised avowals of doctrines like these, because they only need to stand before the public in their native deformity to be kicked out of society into which they might otherwise insinuate themselves.

As for the responsibility of divorce" laws for the degradation of marnage in France, the Messager furnishes its own reputation by showing that marriage is there, in its inception, often only a form of commerce. Unlimited liberty of divorce might form a consistent part of such a system of marriage, but not of marriage according to the law of God.

If marriage had no material results extending beyond the parties themselves, the unwholesome moral influence of those who would hold the relation only at pleasure would be sufficient to warrant legislative interference to protect the public from its violation but a moment's consideration of tho interest which society has in preserving a home for children and enforcing a personal responsibility for their care and culture, will fully justify the sanction which the law gives to this mutual engagement.—Neio York Journal of Commerce.

Salaries of Female School Teachers— A Plea for Increase. The Philadelphia Bulletin, of the 20th inst., says: There is a considerable num-1 Tho best in use. Wo have a very fine lino of ber of teachers in the public schools, who —to. the shame of Philadelphia it must be spoken—receive $350 per annum for their work. These are respectable young women, well educated for their special duties, laboriously prepared for their profession, and constantly engaged in fitting themselves for the more advanced positions in the public schools. They cannot board decently or comfortably, at less than §5 a week. This is their universal testimony, despite Mr. Steinmetz's suggestion that $8 60 ought to be their limit. Their board, therefore, takes 5250 out of their poor pittance, leaving $90 for all Either expenses. From this, many of them must pay car fare, and where their clothing ana other necessary requirements are to be supplied, can only be answered by the' gentlemen who have argued against the increase of these salaries. Their case is such a simple one, and such an exceeding hard one, that it cannot be set aside or neglected. We make an appeal for them because they are women. When women enter upon any field of labor shared by men they stand simply upon the same level both of rights and of obligations. It is not out of chivalry or any notion of superior deference to one sex over the other, that this claim should be pressed but only because it is not honest or respectable to impose upon women—and. it is only done because they are women—the work now done by them in our public schools, and well done, too, and at the same time to starve and pinch them with a compensation utterly inadequate to the barest necessities of living, and wholly disproportionate to the nature and extent of the service rendered.

On the same subject, the Columbus' Jmtrrial states that the forthcoming report' of the Ohio School Commissioner will show the following in regard to the wages of school teachers in Ohio. The average. monthly wa^es of teachers are as follows: Sub-Districts Male," $38 03 female,,,^ .f„ $24 29. Separate Districts (ungraded) KYCC S "BllCkeye Store i' $2S 22. ^-vTbi-^k

Schools—Male, $47, 13 female' Graded Schools—Male, $82 18 female. $48 62. German and English Schools—| Male, $54 92 female, $37 18. Colored: Schools—Male, $39 25 female, $28 66. Number of districts where teachers board* around, 9,025. And yet nine out of tern of these female teachers do their work, just as well as the male teachers.

Women for Office in Massachusetts.'1 The Springfield Republican thinks that Massachusetts is making great progress toward woman suffrage, and adds: ".Nothing is more significant than the frequent election of women on our school committees. Mrs. Ladd was chosen here by a great majority, and with general acquiescsnce and we hope the city government, bearing this in mud, will choose a woman in her nlace, since she has declined. In Palmer, Mrs Hill, who was chosen bv the selectmen and school committee to fill a vacancv, is likely to be re-elected by the people in March and Mrs. Edward Earle has just been re-elected, without opposition, in Worcester. If women are

DppOSltlOU ulowed tc to hold office, it is gross inconsistency not to allow them to votej and, as they give such general satisfaction in office, we shall see a great many more chosen next year. The politicians begin to take note of this, and l)r. Loring is almost ready to go itt for womaii suffrage, we b«li«v«."

wnp

•n.VMWS

wpWMJ^y.»

BT CARL SPB

0 Ariel, tricksy and daii&r, You spirit of finest air,^ That was givcn3h?TO*t%&in A*

The breath ofnirinotittf to bear

Well suited thefWfirin Eflen Your happy, w»i&cfirig vr

But tbe world

0 IIerme*.»wtth winged satutaY 0 teachfr of tongues and arts. That came to the craving nations

As tbe world grew in tbeir hearts Unbarring the gates of learning To stores for tbe people's need. And teaching the cloistered bpohmcn 'To write for the world to rand.

Beforeyon tha.darltneas tjghtens, Behind you tbe desert sings. Bat the world spins faster and faster,

And blessings must strive with ban, And where shall we find a swifter To carry the ]f ords of ma^?

On him in the latter stages (And his signals all are dumb) The train of the thundering ages.

The ends of the world are come. Forth on the wild steam-horses He rides to the last affray Bui when shall he send before him,

And who ghalFprepare his way?

His cry came up to the watcher That sits for the help of men, And He said. "I must send another,

Or the world must halt again." go Ho sought in the host of spirits The spirit that swiftest ran. And "Go," He said to the Lightning, "And carry the words of man!" —Harper's Magazine for January,

WHEN ADAM delved and Eve span, disease was unknown but since that time the race has degenerated and at the pr^sent time mankind* is afflicted with many diseases, yet if people would take a tpedi"Cins upon the ffrfet symptoms of disease which would pass direct to the afflicted parts and restore healthy action thereto, they would greatly prolong their lives. We believe i)r. Jud.sons Mountain Herb PilLs to be the best and most Universal of Medicines, they should be used in Liver Cortifphiint. Female Irregularities, Billious* Disorders, Dispepsia, 5cc. Use the Mountain Herb Pills, and by a fair trial convince yourself of their efficacy. Sold by all dealers. dwlm.

A Co lgh, Cold or Sore Throat Requires immediate attention, •as. ne^lcct often results in an incurabloLung Disease.

SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS uso them to clear and strengthen the voice. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many tcortlUcss and cheap imipitions are offered, which are good for nothingBe sure to OBTAIN the true. BROWN'S BROSCHIAL TEOCJ s-.iSOLD EVERYWHERE noy23dW6rii

Prof. Hamilton's Medicated Congli Candy, made from extracts prepared in vacuo*—a certain and effective remedy for Coughs Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Its groat popularity and immense

THAT

COUCH!

sales i?a guarantyof its groat value. Those who try—always use it—cure their colds, and avoid Consumption and an oarly grave. One million sold annually, and sold by all druggists. BROWNING & SLOAN, General Agts.

For sale by all druggists in Terre-Haute. dec8d6m

RHINE WINE

SUP EBB QUALITY

1 -LV.

The undersigned has imported a choice lot of Rhine Wine, which ie guarantees to bo pure, and will disposo of the same by the gallon, by tbe dozen, by the bottle, or'by the glass, at his Saloon on Main street, between 6th and 7th, Terre-Haute, Ind. 25dlm JACOB FISHER.

CHRISTMAS

PRESENTS

Cory &"DeIW(>s

Arc receiving a large lot of

CHRISTMAS GOODS!

Such as

pmc? gwf.fpq mi a uuutui

Tool Chests tor* Boysll^a

Really handsomo. Boys

OYS,

All sizes, with Irom fciTTcT Torty-five each. Latest stylo

Fluting Machines

At rcduced prices, and Universal

A large lot of Suerman

Clothes Wringers!

Pocket and Table Cutlery E

Of the best makes. New and elegant styles

SHELF BRACKETS,

Ladies', Gents,* Girls and

SKATES, all prices.-

CORY & DeFREES,

121 Main and 1 & 2 Fifth Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

DENTIST.

W.E.ROSSETER,

rJ'C "i

DENTIST!

BENCH'S BLOCK^

mx°:

5 ..is-.-Lr**rr

Now York PripjsJ

All Operations Warranted..

ARCHITECTS

^RCfilTECT & BUItDEIV

J. JL. VRYDAGH,

tion of Buildings.

ISIw ADVERTMEMENTli.

CBAfc. JL

Frmt

number. *1

iinonK pientaVi BpK ^^k&GLAOT.

CANVASS 156 BOOKS SENT FREB FOE

paris

150

Brown's Bronchial Troclics will most invariably givo in-

gtanj relief. For B«OKCHITIS, ASTHMA,'CATARRH, CONSUMPTIVE and THBOAT DISEASES, they have a soothing effect.

Sunlight

and Gaslight

fmwwi

thetJlTY OF PARIS,

It tells how Paris has become the Gayest and most Beautiful City in the world how its Beauty and Splendor are purchased at a frarfnl cost of Misery and Suffering how visitors are Swindled by Professional Advcnturere how Virtue and Vice go arm-in-arm in the Beautiful City now the most Fearful Crimes are committed and concealed how money is squandered in useless luxury- and contains over

fine Engravings :of noted Plafee&iLife

and Scenes in Paris, Agents ,»«- vassing books sent free. -Address HATIOSAIi PPBLISHIXO CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicagt) Illinois, or St. Lonis, Mo.

[OMEN of New York lor, tbe linden-world of tlic Great Cftjr. The sins of every class of (ooicty exposed. Avoid theSailroad to ruin. Signals of danger are- up.—•" MMore Money in it for Live Agents than I any other Book. Takes three presses all tbe fifae to print fart enough. One Agent took 178 orders tnlO days. IV pages,45 illustrations. Price, A*eatir Wanted.

Address N. Y. BOCIt CO., Iteaiitssau street, New .. ,.. .... -j -. 1 QNR\ 'IIE A RE XRTANFVC, AO /V/. Harper, Galaxy,or other ¥4 BubM cation, and 'Mall's Journal of HMltlt' ($2,) both sent for $4,50. "Bronchitis nml Kindred Disease*," by the Editor, sent post-paid for $1,70. W.W, HALL, 176 Broadway. N. Y.

COMMON

WANTED—AfiEXTS. $250 per month to sell }he only OENUIXE MPfiOVEb eOJUTOttSiaSE FAMILV SKWUiG HACIUSE. PIUCEXMfLY Great inducements to Agents. Tnis_ is tht

do any kind of work that can bo done on any Machine, 100,000 sold and the.demand constantly increasing. Now is the time to take an Agency. Send for circulars Beware oj iaj'ringers."52U Address SECOMB & CO, Boston, Ma&u,-Pittsburgh, Pa., or St. .Louis, Mo.

IOKILAKDS

is an excellent article of granulated Virginia wherever introduced it is Uni-

"EUREKA" Smoking Tobacco vorsftlly admired. .It is put uj

.handsome eerschaum

muslin bags, in which orders for Pipes are daily packed.

LORIlXAIiD'S I have now been in gen-

Tff TT W TJ1 Cf eral use intho United Ml States over 110 years, and still acknowledged "tho best" wherever used.

If your storekeeper docs not have these articles for sale, ask hiin to set them they are sold by respectable jobbers almost everywhere. Circular of prices mailed on applicafi P. LOIIILLOKD A- CO.,

W. Jfew York.

tion.

lOBUXAKD'S Yacht Club Smoking Tobacco

is made of the choic est leaf grown it is anti-nervous in its effects, as the

Nicotine has been extracted it leaves no disagreeable taste after smoking it is vcrymild, light in color and weight, hence one poiind will last as long as fhree of ordinary tobacco, In this brand wc also pack orders.every day for first quality Meerschaum Pipes. Try it and convinco yourselves it is all it claims to be, "the'best of all,"

LORIIXAIID'S This brand of Fine #n,U,'KrrPTT'R VI

Cut

Chewing Tobac-

V/JCli'l JL UIll I co has no equal or suCliewiiifj Toltncco, perior anywhere. It is without doubt the best Chewing Tobacco in the country.

SOLOMON'S

CUJlilren'-

JCnder Clothes Support* 'cr—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 health of their daughters should examine its merits. For sale by

HERZ& ARNOLD, Torre Haute, Ind.

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

each town and city to manufacture, and sell Weather Strips and Rubber Mouldings. Patent run out, free to all. From 510 to 9120 worth needed upon every building, from 300 to 500 per oent. profit. Send your address upon stamped envelope, for full particulars and price list of Materials, ready to be r" together, to REA BttADSTHEKT, Box

.'P Pi

Boston, Mass. KNIT-KNIT--KNIT AGENTS AVANTED everywhere to sell the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE,. the only practical Family Knitting Machine ever invented. Price fZE.Wlll®Uit2,000 stitches minute. Addross AMERICAN KNITrGMACHINE CO.. Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo,

K|rP:

P-P

TO THE WORKING CLASS-We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the timo or for the spare, moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50c to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole timo to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make this unparalled offer: To such as are not well satisfied, wo will Send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to oommence work on, and a copy of The People's Literary Companion—one of the largest and best family newspapers published, all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Maine.

T1T1IT1 fi T)C H. T. (JRATACAP, 148 jDlJiii tArS. Grandst.-Now York, manufactures Firemen's Caps of best material and finish Fatigue Caps of leather or cloth, any color, and neat leather fronts:

0 fil

1 1 VA

r"T-V

WORK DONE AT

Fire

Trumpets, brass, plated or silver Fire Shirts and Belts send for illustrated catalogue.

P1TM1TP

PILEPSY OR yiTSj

Persons afflicted with this distressing dis ease should not fail to secure and uso my improved EPILEPTIC REMEDY. A permanent Cure effected in every case, or no charge. Send stamp for circular, terms, &c

J. K. RO^StNoblcsville.Ind.

For first-Jlass new 7 Octavc Pianos Bent on trial, U. S. Piano Co, New

York.

Aromatic Vegetable Soap

Kor the Delicate Skin of Ladles and CliHdrcn SOLD BX AUi DKVOGISm ASK your Doctor or Drnggist for SWEET 1)XIIS1SE—it equals (bitter) Quinine. M'fd by STRAUSS,

FABB&Co..Chemists, New York.

DR.

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

DRY COOD8.

CQ W

JAMES

-jf

LY1VE,

Wholesale and Retail dealer in

Pare Copper Distilled Ken tucky WMsky

Foreign and Domestic Wines undlLiquors,

Ko. 76 2Cain St., bet. 3d and 4th'

E A E IN

dfecieawiy

a. Jnt

urm

pric

SHAWLS,

CLOAKS & CLOAKOGS

LADIES AND GENTS'

UNDERWEAR,

NUBIAS,

Hoods and Scarfs,

TABLE LINENS,!

Towels, Napkins,

AND PRINTS 1

A LARGE STOCK OP

Standard Flints

-AT-

12£ CEISTTS

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY,

Cor. Main and Third Sts.,

'4^1'

Tho RBDJACKET CHURN cheap known "... mother weep.

Money raise it light work.

back

burn close

kiss

bliss*

urn

mother, plain old fashioned

Dasher, the RED JACKET CHURN.

all praiso it

The abovo would have been a (food thing, but our poet's attention is taken up with an ode on the

American Chopping Machine!

With which a child enrr CHOP (not grinN fivo Fo'-!' imif, all

pounds of meat in three minutes. o'- amines, Hotels, Restaurants and Dutcii miwe. It can bo seen at

JONES A JONES, East side Square

UNDERTAKERS. I S A A A

UNDERTAKER,

Is prepared to execute all orders-ill his line with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind. jan20-5-dwtt

UNDERTAKER.

M. W. O'CORNELL. Having purchased back from E. W. Chad wick, (irubcr & Co., tho Undertaker's Es tablishment, and having had seven years experience in the business, is now prepared to furnish Metalic Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets, and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and sizes, from the best and largest stock of burial material in the State, at No. 2 North Third street, Terre Haute, Indiana, wtf Terre Hauto, May 29

THE BEASON

BARR:

Pectoral Elixir

HAS SUCH

IMMENSE SU

•k fM

SALE

In the city of Torre naute, and in every community where it has been introduced, is simply because it will perform jmst «chat it it claimed it trill do. Our leading cituau inohiding Physicians, Ministers, Mechanics and Merchants, unconditionally endorse it as the best Couth Remedy within their knowledge. At home, where the "Elixir" is best known, its sale exceed* all other remedies for diseases of the Throat mud Lungs, combined. In obedience to custom' the annexed testimonials are presented:

BOWLING-Grkk*, Isi).,

Aug.

24.1867.

I have nsed "Barr's Peotoral Elixir" in my family, and can say that it is the best remedy for Coughs and Colds, especially for children, that1 have ever used, and can recommend the same to all persons as a safe and reliable medicine.

ELIJAH OBMEST.

SI-tJUuJE- .V .JfcTSS, vmuui. PAKIS, III.,

May 8,1869.

From my knowledge of "Barr's Pectoral Elixir," and observing its uniform good effects upou the many customers to when I hare recommended it sinee its first introduction to the public, I feel warranted in saying that I consider it Wjcili, if not UrndO^ to any of the popular Lung remedies before the Public.

A NBWBtLf

i^aggirt^j

Barr's Pectoral Elixir

a HiKMAiT If TAKE,

Is neatly put np^^and^is for sale by all

IBERBY,

BA^^GULICK

Druggists and Chemists,

TERRE HAUTE, IND,

Manufacturers ind Proprietoni

6dltaW w6sa.

aapsfiWM swifam'w

PROGRAJK

SL-'f

TERKE HAUTE. INDIANA

SAY

YES!

AN ODE.

C-

With the RBD JACKRT CHUSV a single slow turn Sets splutter, Before snore, more

Will highest price butter.

Tho Churn is of wood no metal No crack, dirt""'* settle

,1%

-is

ri'V.f v.

rvj'i

tiU*

WHY

SLi.&t* -v

Pffp TOBR55TO5W

FRINTINC.

DAILY AITO WEEKLY

Tarre HauteCExpress

Printing Establishment,

CORNER SIXTH AND OHIO STREETS,

Opposite the Post Office.^

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HAYING PURCHASED THE EXTENSIVE

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Steam Job Printing Establishment

OF ALLEN & ANDREWS,

And Consolidated it with the EXPRESS,

BESIDES ADDING LARGELY IN NEAT MATERIAL. WE TO EXECUTE WITH DISPATCH

HAJVD BILLS,' BLANKS, BRIEFS, BILL HEADS,

CIKCULAKS, ABSTRAd,S, DEEDS,

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CARDS,

DECORATIVE PRINTING

ALL

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goods

HIGHEST STYLE OF THE ART,

WE ARB NOW PREPARED

BRANCHES, IN THE

LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS,

LABELS

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RAILROA!)J CARDS, IL^SURANCE CARDS, BU8INES8 CARDS, ADDRESS CARD 8, MNTAHON CARDS, SMPPRNO CARDS, f'tE-T T*" -*i -AS "I' ""j 7

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

3STOT TO BE SURPASSED

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K1TIIER EAST OK WEST.r

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fi£SELS, IN EVERT POSSIBLE VARIETY, FROM

PLAIN BLACK INK TO TIIK FINEST PRINTED COLORED INKS OR BRONZE.

Blanks of all Descriptions

GOTTEN UP PROMPTLY AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES-

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GJtEATESl DISPATCH AND 119 THE

Very )Best Hainerjl

COMMERCrAL AND MERCANTILE

JOB "WORK,

Equat to Printing House

USt THE WEST.

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Call immediately and choose from the Beautiful and Useful

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A SOUVENIR FOR YOUR FRIENDS!

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MATTff, CHRISTMAS

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At a Bargain, This Week

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THE EMPOEnril OFTEES

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Holiday, Goods

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Tuell, Ripley^& Deming,

Otmer Maln and Fifth Streetis