Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1870 — Page 2

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THE

Indianapolis

t^_

TEBRE HAUTE, IND.

SstarfsfMsnlsf, Janukrj 15,1870.

SpeAxxHG

jr~r

New York and Brooklyn, a communicant of

BESCBEK'S

Church stated that there

were two thouiuuid members' of that Church of whom "not three h.untkj(wi did uy active work with the' CharcM,4xcept to attend the Sunday service to hear the eloquent discourse of Mr.

BE^CHEK/J

THSIowaSenatorialelection

is to come

off on Tuesday next. Should the two Houses, voting separately, fail tr agree I in electing the same man

ron

th^t daj^ the

'1subsequent ballotings will be had in jpint convention. There seems to be as jet a triangular contest between Govefnor

Mraautt/Judge

WRIGHT

man

ALLUOM.

MAINE

ANTFI Congress

OENKBAX BUTLER

says the Emancap**

tion Proclamation of President Liucjotw at joUce supplemented and complin* the Declaration of Independence that it "may fitly be termed the executive apt of freedom to all mankind, of which the Declaration of 1776 was only the legislative announcement. It required bo^h to make all men free: the first, did theory, the latterin fact..",,

is the millennium State,

cally, after all. The Governor is a publican and the Portland An. Democratic. And yet the latter sa the Governor's message: "It is scho and vigorous in style, elevated, patriotic, fearless and hopeful in tone, felicitous in expression, comprehensive, statesmanlike and liberal in its viewa, clear and terde ii its statements, cautious and discrimina ting in its suggestions and recommendations, and entirely nonpartisan."

Brooklyn notinoludod) 2,410*000 N. Y. city and Brooklyn 31 ,54,000 West and South..

BOWIE

(Fearless

the

Journal

ACCORDING

undoubtedly

expresses the opinion of the Republican press of the State in the remark that jthe nomination, by President

GRANT,

eral SPOONEH-,Jbr the^Marshalship of the District of Indiana, by reason of the1 expiration of his first term of service, is) an act which will receive the unaninioutfap proval of the people. General

SPOONER

distinguished military record, -and} his efficient discharge of the duties pertkin•ing to the Marnhal's office, alike entitle him to the confidence of the Adiuinistra tion. There was no opposition to Gerier alfipoONEn,

to the animal circnlaif o£

the Mercantile Agency of New York there wore in the United States, during the last year, 2,790 failures in businean involving liabilities to the amount $75,054,000. For the year 1808, thjore were 2,608 failures, involving $0.'!,774 000 of liabilities. It will thus be sfen that the amount of failures hist year Was more than S11,000,000 over thai of the year before. Taking New Englajid Pennsylvania, New York, and the Wjest and South, the amount Cyi' tlie two J'eftrR stood as follows: .if, 1868 New England 'HS'ISX Pennsylvania rf,ss4,uw N. Y. State (city anil

18G9.

1 ,H)H 7,844

?11,K)HiK0 ,000

7,135jPOO' 21,370.TOO 26.702Jl)00

...19,242,000

Total... $63,774,000 $75,054 |HKi

WHILE GOVERNOR BOWIK,

of Ma|y-

tliat iiy

laiul, in his annual message inKists that the United States ought of ri«ht to the people of Maryland for the sla' that were liberated by the Emancipati Proclamation, the Supremo Court of Aj bam a decides that there has been no property iu slaves since 1863, and that one is indebted to the slaveholders their former ownership of human bei The abolition of slavery was a result the war the war was inaugurated by tfc firing on Foil Sumter: therefore Gov^r nor

ilayes

must present his bills

manumitted slaves to

BEAUREGARD

The surviving members of that oni formidable firm will doubtless laugh claims to scorn, iu which perfornian they will bo joined by a majority of the intelligent people throughout the country Governor

is far behind the ag4

he should read up the decisions of the Supreme Court of Alabama.

THE

Democratic State platform

equally as uncertain about the Fifteenth Ameuament as it is about everything else The Democrats resolved as follows: "That wo denounce the action of oi action of the last Legislature in attem ing to force upon the people the prJ posed fifteenth amendment to the Cousti tution of the United States as in palpalable violation of our State Con stitution, and we solemnly protect against Indiana being counted foi' said Amendment and we hereby declar£ our unalterable opposition to its vatificaj"tion." 1

Not one word against the amendment upon prinuiplo, but they don't like tin way it is being ratified. 'I hat is the Cof^ froth loophole through which the. Demc* cralic party is to take the back-tracr when the amendment is in operation in Indiana. The Democratic party is in th« samo position toward the amendment as the Maine Democrats as toward the pro* hibitory law—in favor of it, but opposed to its ratification. Hone--it Democracy

Democracy Tiiue houored

Democracy.—Tad.

Jour an!.

It seeuis to us that the editor of the

Joiu-nal

must hare overlooked the last

clause of his extract from the Democrat^ io platform else he would have found thorcin more than "one word against the ameudment upon principle." Not only tlortj the party protiMt against the action of the last Legislature in presuming to do its duty in a grave crisis, but it solemnly de? dared its "iuialt6i\Ms

opposition

to its (the

amendment's) ratification" in any manner. And this is, perhaps, tho portion of thd platform that will play the most important part in the canvass. The colored men will be enfranchised by the ratification of the amendment before the cam* paign is fairly opened, and we shall sea the Democracy catering for the coloretf vote on a platform that solemnly protests against their ever being permitted to vote at all. Tho wise men of the party have been guilty of the egregious, asinine folly of going out of their way taspit in tli faces of the men who will hold the bal aucft of power before election day comesj -Such and so great is the Bourbon sagaci ty of Indiana Democracy!

IK/

i'l'vrs

EVEN KENTUCKY,

at last, gives a faint

that the

has penetrated her borders. The bill for the abolition of flogging, as a punishment for larceny, has passed her House of Representatives. S- St., A ,, j, ».

'^rp1

THOSE

of tbe 60,000 Bean&rteses in

wlm have the Congression

al proceedings will liaVe noticed that Mr. MOBEJIA

has.jnttodiujed Mil in the

Senate fixing the day of the meeting of Congress on the first of January. The change would seem to be desirable. Now, when that body assembles on the first Monday in December, no work of consequence is done before the inevitable holiday recess, awl «it would .be- as welL to postpone, the time of meeting until the members are ready to go to work.

THERE

are fourteen contested-election

eqapf landing Wore Congress, and Mr, CLAPP,

the public printer, has his whole

force engaged in printing the testimony and documents, which are very voluminous. The Cincinnati

Times

complains bit

terly, but withgood reason, of the vast expend involved ti ih&e contests. It urgers that under tW inducements of mileage and salary during the pendency of the contest, every nincompoop who succeeds in getting a nomination for Congress feels in duty bouud to contest the seatof his successful competitor. And the temptation to do so is strong for if ihfr don't get the seat he at least fobs a very comfortable roll of the people's greenbacks. The course of Congress for

past few years has not been calculated to repress this kind" of loui-foolery, and it is high time it were remedied, and an effectual estoppel put upon these silly con test?. Let this leak be stopped, and the outrageous franking privilege abolished and.jpongres9.will have well entered upon the work of reform which lies before it, and which we trust will be punlied for ward vigorously.

A YOUNG CANNIBAL.

A Son Horribly Mutilates His Father —Paternal Affection Exemplified,

From the New York Herald, Jan, 10.] It has become quite a popular amiise ment recently among vicious children to abuse their parents and inllict upon them personal chastisement for supposed injuries received.

The latest case of this kind reported occurred on Sunday morning, and ft) heartlessness and devilish malignity has few parallels. It appears from the in vestigations of tho police that about fifteen minutes before twelve o'clock on 'Saturday night a young rebrohate, aged nineteen years, named Peter II«rtt, who resides at No. 517 Ninth avenue, with his parents, came homo in a beastly state of intoxication. His father, Marti

Ilartt, reproved him for his dissolute hah its, and endeavored to point out to liini the folly of associating with viciousyoun men, when Peter became highly cniagei All the efl'orts of the lallif lo quiet "him were unavailing Willi fearful imprecations he hurled himself upon the old man and pulled him down upon the floor, wliqre a deadly tussle followed for some niomeuLs. The oll man finally overcame liis son's 'muscular struggles, and held hint in an iron gr'aup. Summoning all his latent strength, the youth, crazed with va^c pulled his parent's head down to his. seized his lower lip between his teet glared liercely upon Ilartt, Sr., and wl a sudden and quick movement, rolled hun off, still clinging to the lip. The rcsiilt was that the flesh, from the mouth down to the chin, was completely stripped to the bone, presenting a frightful appear ance. Officer Durie, who was filled by one of the family, arrived in time to sci*,ratc the men and witness the youiig Ilartt spit out the bleeding flesh torn from his parent's face. He arrested hijn and locked him up in the Twenty-fifth Street Station House for the night. The young cannibal offered no excuse lor his brutality, and seemed only to regret that he had not inflicted more serious injuries upon the "old man." At 7 o'clock in the morning the old man declined to go to court, and, forgave his brutal son, who was consequently discharged. Surgeon Squibb, who attended the elder Ilartt slates that he will carry the marks of lips child's brutality to his graye.

A NEW SWINDLE.

Forged Diplomas for PhysiciansDealer in them Brought to Urief.

Frofo tho Toledo (0.) Commercial.J In the latter part of October last, Dr Alexander McMillen, of Genoa, Ottawa county, received a letter, dated at Lucas l^chland county Ohio, in which the writer proposed to furnish the Doctor with diploma from the "American University of Philadelphia," provided Dr. McMillen would pay two hundred dollars for the same. The Doctor at once consulted his attorney, who advised him to answer the letter and lead the Lucas Joctor, who signed himself "G.Galloway, M. D.," into a more full exposure of the business, if pwnilile. In the first letter the Genoa doctor wait asked to obtain the certificates of tw{ physicians that he had been for five yeaifc a successful practicing physician, but iiii subsequent letters it was said this might be dispensed with, and be would get the diploma without such certificate. 1 McMillen, finding that he could get nolli ing further out of Dr. Galloway, ordem iploma, which was to be forwardec with charges to the amount of $200, "C O. I." He also stated that, he would pro bably visit the a^ent for these diploma and intimated that he had a friend who would like a diploma.

The correspondence endetl about the 1st inst., and a few days ago the diploma ar rived at Genoa, and purported lo hail from No. 225 North Twelfth street, Philadelphia. A warrant was af once issued^ and on Friday the constable at Genoa: started down to Kichland county after hi* man. Lucas is a small village about seven miles from Mansfield, and the constable went first to the latter place and inquired for Dr. Galloway, who lives at Lucas. No one knew such a man, but soon ho saw a person who pointed to a mail across the street, and remarked that the person pointed out resided at Lucas, and that his name was Dr. Bnicli. The constable went to the man and asked knew a physician at Lucas by th name of.Galloway. "1 answer to that name," said he '"'is this Dr. McMillen!"

No," responded tho constable "but you are my prisoner." The man was at OIIIV taken to Gehoa, without being allowed to return home. On Saturday he was taken before a Justice nt Genoa, but got his case continued until the 12th Inst., lie bong sent to jail at Port Clinton to await the time of trial.

ExrERiKNTtA

An Incident of Early Western Life

recent visit to Galena, came in possession of the following romantic incidents of early times in the West^^^, "Tho name Galena waist "given to the settlement

a ItavMuir, a Scotchman,

educated^ at Edinburgh, of whose life in the lde rnos».|Ke gi vc a.«omewhat romantic but autlip^ic incident- While Muir was BiirgeoaiSt Fttrt\S«elT5nj£, he was

jxtlelol.

yi»-

itetfl llr' ''"hkmsome -^gSmden of the Fdx.ljnbe who communicated to him her dreain, which was to the effect that she had seen him unmoor her canoe, paddle it over from the other side of the river, aud come direct to her lodge. She knew, according to her superstitious belief, that he was to be.her husband, and of course such a prophecy soon works out its own fnlfillment. *M«fir wan true to his attachment until the sneers of his brother officers made'him aslutmed of it, and as he was then ordered with the company to Bellefontaine, a fort just below tne junction of the Missouri and Mississippi, |he took this opportunity to get rid of his dark-eyed partner, not ihinking ehe could. ever find him or, if she could,ahe would have it in her power to follow him.—

But love triumphs over every impediment. With her infant child the intrepid wife and mother started alone in hei -canoe, and, persevering through all difficulties, safely at last reached tne object of her heart's idolatry but so much had she undergone in mind and body that, to use her own expressive phraseology, laying her hand on her breast^ "When I.got there, I was all perished away—so thin!" After a journey of about 900 miles for his sake, the doctor could no longer withstand her devotion, and, to save further annoyance from his military friends, he threw np his commission' and commenced the practice of his profession in Galena. His wife always presided at her own table, and was respected by all who knew her, but she never relinquished her native dreas. Dr: Mnir died suddenly, and left his property in such a shape that it was frittered away in law, and the result was that the widowed mother and her two childien were left penniless, and in an effort to reftch the residence of Governor Clarke, of Missouri, perished from expos nre and starvation."

The Case of Princo Pierre Napoleon From tlio Cincinnati Comeroial.] We have before uu two versions of the terrible tragedy which occurred on Mon day afternoon at the palatial residence of Prince I'ierre Napoleon, No. 58 liue d' Antoine, in Paris. One of thein is the account of the Prince himself, who, through the medium of M. Paul de Cas sagnac, of-the

Pays,

The account which M. Fonville, one of the actors in the terrible tragedy, gives of tlie occurrence in the last number ol

La Marseillaise,

Now, which of these versions is correct? This affair is going to play a very impor tant part in the history of the Second Km pire, and it is, therefore, worth while to examine it thoroughly in all of its bearings: 1. We must not lose sight of the fact that Prince Pierre Napoleon gave rise to the hostile collision, lie said to Rochefort, in the Corps Legislalif: "If you will call at my house, No. 58 Rue d' Antoine, I promise you that you shall find me at home." 2. The article at which Prince Pierre Napoleon took umbrage had not been written by M. Rochefort, but by M. Paschal Grousset, who, as is customary in France, had signed his own name lo it. {. In accordance with the rules of the code of honor, as it is interpreted in France, not M. Rochefort, but M. Paschal Grousset., was bound to give Prince Pierre Napoleon suoh satisfaction as he might demand. 4. Messrs. Fonville and Victor Noire had heretofore acted as seconds to Rocheport in the numerous affairs of honor through which he had to pass in the course of the last two years. Never before has any of Rocheport's adversaries complained oftlioir rudeness toward him On the contrary, at all the duels in which the ex-editor of the

il'rltif

DOOKT.—Yes

surely cs-

KM'ienoo teaches those who nso lloCtor -torse's Indian Root Pills that It is better to take a medicineupon the first symptoms of disease, that will surely restore health, than to wait until the comolaint has Itecome chronic. Use these pills in all cases of Billiousness, Indigestion, Headache, Liver. Complaint, Female Iirogularitietf, Ac. Get tlie Oniota Almanac from your storekeeper, contains much useful information for Ilia invalid and convahweut. If Vou are ailing use Dr. Morse's Indian lioot Pills and von will find them of great value. Sold by all dealem A-iiU-twet (jan&dwlm

La Lanterne

was con

ceined,his opponents invarilily paid honiai^e to the extreme politeness with which his seconds had acquitted themselves of their difficult task. 5. Prince Pierre Napoleon, during the whole of his eventful career, has been known as an exceedingly passionate, impulsive and irascible man. Tie Is now fiftv-live years of age, but he Is still indiscrect asif he were a youth of fifteen. In 1848 he was a member of the National Assembly, where he sat on the benches of the extreme Left, and invariably ruled the Communists, and Red liepuulicaus, which did not prevent him, after the roup

of December 2,1851, from accepting at I lie hands of his cousin, the Prince President, Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, very liberal donation at the expense of the Fienchexchequer. 6. The assertion that M. Victor Noire struck the Prince after the latter asked him and M. de Fonville whether or not they were responsible for what their I'iiends had written, will be questioned. All that these two gentlemen had to do was lo convoy a challenge to the Prince 011 the part of-the writer at whose article he had taken offense. Whv should they have insulted or attacked liim? Nor is it a valid excuse on tins part of the Prince that he thought he saw the hands of the two seconds 111 tlieir pockets." He it was who oaiiHod those men to call on him, md it was incumbent on him to treat hem with the utmost politeness.

Prince Pierre. Napoleon chose as tlie medium through whidi he gave his verion the 1111 fortunate, affair, no other 11 M. Paul de Cassagnac, editor of the I'lttfs. This selection was again decidedly II advised. M. Paul de Cassagnac is not Muisidoied in Paris a man ol" veracity. (11 the contrary, it is kown that lie is so furious a reactiortary fanatic that very little credence is j^iven to statements liieh he makes in tavor of his political friends.

The Kinocror Napoleon the Thirds no doubt, deplore) the whole occurrence, which can not but prove decidedly injurious to the stability of his dynasty. If the rince were to be tried by the ordinary courts of the country, there would be less cause for dissatisfaction but, no far from that being tho case, he is to be put on his trial before a Legislature, half of which was appointed by his cousin, and the majority of the other half chosen by the most disreputable administration ma-

-4 -j.'.

t. »T.-j

-F •-*'"lAft'IE1

neuvers the political history of the world ever heard of. Who, then, will attach much important to the verdict of such a court?

Nothing more unfortunate could have befallen the Ollivicr Cabinet at the outset of a career which bade fair to become one of the most brilliant and useful in the history of Parliamentary France. But, as it is, the immediate future of the Second Empire is dark and unpromising, and terrible convulsions at no distant day would not be surprising.

Dr. Livingstone's Errors.

From the New York World.} Dr. Livingstone has made a very serious error in asserting that his recent discovery of the presumed sources of the Nile between 2U and 12 degrees south latitude, confirms the ancient map of Ptolemv. The two lakes in source were placed by him in latitude 6 and 7 degree south. His graduation, however, has been shown to be defective, inasmuch as his estimation of the length of a degree was very wide of the truth. When this orror is corrected, it is found that? Ptolemy's two lakes should be placed at about 11 minutes north and 40 minutes sourh of the equator, respectively. It is therefore evident that, however valuable Dr. Livingstone's discoveries may be, ihey can in no sense be said to confirm the statements of Ptolemy. The two Nyanza lakes discovered by Speke and Baker are much nearer the true position assigned by the Egyptian geographer to those which he regarded as tne sources of the Nile. Unlrss Dr.

Livingstone succeeds in conclusively showing the connection of his newlydiscovered lakes with tlieAIbert Nvanza, the scientific world will not be misled in accepting bis mere supposition, based as it is upon a mistaken interpretat:on of Ptolemy's statement. One important problem, however, he will certainly solve. At the latest news which we have from him, he was at Ujiji, the chief town on the coast of Tanganyika. It is claimed that Speke's observation, which placed this lake at an elevation of 1,840 feet, was erroneous, and that nearly 1.000 feet ought to be added to bis calculation. If so, the only insuperable difficulty in the way of its discharging into the Albert Nyanza is disposed of. The correctness of his observation has, of course, ere this been settled by Livingstone.

substantially informs

the public on liis solemn word of honor that. "Messrs. Fonville and Victor Noil" came to his residence with a menacing air, with their hands in their pockets .and presented a letter from M. Paschal Grousset that he said, 'It is Rochefor and not his creatures that I seek.'— 'Read the letter,' replied Noire. I had my hand, on my pistol in my pocket. 'Are you responsible for it?' 1 asked.

At llii-i I received a slap in the face fiom Noire, when I drew my revolver and fi-red at him, while he was in that position when he ran out of the room, lie stop ped in the next room. He turned his pistol toward me. I fired at him again and he fled."

Varlel'es.

Original package—An infant. 5 Light Beams to carry—Sun-beam?.

The children's kingdom—Lap-land.

Seymour'is getting better. 4 Virginia has 121,000 black voters.

Two people make an Alaska crowd. Rents are rapidly falling in Boston.

Fort Scott is going to have a theater. Pauperism is decreasing in Massachu setts.

Recipe to avoid draughts—-don't take any.

Counter

clerl's.

differs very materially

f.-om the statement made by Prince Pierre Napoleon. Ilesays that the Prince, when lie and liis friend Victor Noire politely in formed him that they came to him as pec onds of M. Paschal Grousset, the writer of the article to whom" the Prince lia taken exceptions, ho first asked them if they held themselves responsible for what their chief, M. Rochefort, had written and, upon their replying that they did not only grossly insulted them, but without any provocation drew his revolver from his pocket, and lired deliberately u|011 M. Victor Noire. When M. Noire had fallen, Prince Pierre Najioleoii fled behind a door, and from thenco fired two shots at M. Fonville, but one of which took effect, piercing as it did M. Fon ville's

attractions—Handsome^ lady

Elephants are now used in India before the plow. There is not one Smith in the Iowa Legislature.

Matinee perfoiniances in New Orleans begin at noon. Troubles are like babies they grow big by nirsing.

What wo say to intemperance is, Goongli! md stay off! ,. Toledo has gone into tiie ma infartnre of mouse naps.

Wales calls his last baby Maid Charlotte Mary Victoria. Oliver Wendell Holme." has a new volume nearly ready.

There were 2,799 business failures in this country hut year. "i Milwaukee made and drank 3G,20.%091 glasses of lager last year.

In 1869 New York city yielded $20. 900,700 in internal revenue.

Dearer than life—Fashionable funerals Around robin—Burglars, every night,

A capital tli ug to have—That of a bank

Fishy figure—Victory perching on banner. Young men 011 Midnight

Late truins

bendtiis.

let it he

If you must go on a spree,

jeu d'csprit.

Pleasant count when yon are purchasing Discount. Club terms—Those by which you an knocked down.

A11 heir ot comfort—One who litis hall a million coming.

1 egret ted

The friends who "fell oiit' that they did not remain in. Comfortable quarters—American coin Only they are not often to be had.

Handsome tribute—Having a nicelooking woman given you as a wife.

Wanted to know—If a legal tender is any more so than first-class beef.

Why was Eve not afraid of the meas lefrf—Because she'd 'ad 'em (Adam.

Repairing seamstresses, like real estate owners, have many rents to look after.

When may a bird be -aid^to occupy a featherbed? When it sleeps upon the wing.

Any fool c-in catch a cold, but it often takes the wisest physician to compass its exit.

A single l:mi in Rochester made and sold, in four month*, twenty-seven thou sand railroad lantern*.

Petitions ave pouring 1 mo ihe Ohio Legislature, for the enactment :i law to prevent cruelty to animals,

Brooklyn, New York, ha» a baseball club called the "Dirty Stockings." The gentlemen who arrived at a conclusion subsequently took a horse-car and went to a hotel.

A man was seen going tip Ohio street yesterday with three real legs—but one. was of mutton on his shoulder.

Judging Distances—This is a somewhat difficult task—w.e have known a man to be "far gone" even at his own threshold.

When may man be said to be thorough "sewn upV" When he has pins and needles in his foot, and a stitch in his side.

I like to read epigrams women," said Mrs. Clever. culprit clanks lm chain* you know that they are on him."

Ixindon cabs and carriages now have their rates painted on tho door. The United Slates Branch mint at Carson, Nevada, is ready for operation, if

Kossuth is so poor that he lives at Turin, principally on bread and coffee.

There are two thousand applicants for position on the Boston police force. Boston is to abolish the sign of the wooden Indian in front of tobacco stores"

A California farmer raised four crops of watermelons on one patch last season.

Tho Yonng Men's Christian Association of this country has a branch in Paris.

There are six millions of dogs in this country of which five millions are worthless.

One hundred and twenty-two over seventy years old, died in Providence, last pear. 'i

It is said that there arc now fbtir times as many cattle inJTexas as there were before the war. *^11

Pius IX,has bee tormentoci siooe the meeting of the Ecumenical

QDUQCII

fegj a'

racking enugh. A certain gentleman who ended his cadi by going down stairs considerably faster than he went up, couldn't say his visit was bootless.

Cooking by steam is now one of the commonest things of the kitchen but it is observed that* in some places cooks steam quite too much.

A lady asked her gardener why the weeds always outgrew the (lowers. "Madam, answered he, "the soil is

the weeds, but only

mother

step-mother

to the

flowers." The best thing that can generally be done with good advice is to keep ii for personal use. Other people don't care for it very much or if they do, it is only to throw away. S

"Mother," said Jemima, "Sam wants to come courting me to-night." "Well, what did you tell him?" "Oh, I told him he might come. 1 felt anxious to see how he would act."

A Cough, Cold or Soro Throat

Requires immediate attention, as neglect often resnlts in an incurable Lung Disease.

Brown'* Breaehlal Troches will most invariably give in

stant relief. For

BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CA

TARBH, CoNSCUPTrvK and

THROAT DIBKASKS,

they have a soothing effect. SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and strengthen the voice.

Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many vorthles

and cheap

imitations are offered, which are good for nothing-

Be sure to OBTAIN the

true.

BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. SOLD EVERYWHERE. nov?3dw6in

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

EXECUTRIX SALE

OP THE

FINE ART COLLECTION

OF THR LATE

THOMAS THOMPSON, ESQ

By II. H. LEEDS A MINER, Auctioneers Art Galleries, 817 & 810 Broadway, NEW YORK, Commencing Monday, Febrnarv Vtli, anil ron tinning day.and evening until the entire collection sliall.be xoltl.

This collection is believed to be tho most extensivo and valuable ever owned in tho United states. Vnlmil about. $500,000. Comprising more than a thousand pictures from celebrated Europoan artists, trom tho 151h century to the present time, inclnding mdny originals of great value, also many hundred Paintings from celebrated American artists.

The entire collection will be sold without reserve or limitation, to close the estate.

Tho Cataloguo, a book of moro than 100 closoly printed pages, will be forwarded on receipt of 25 cents. Address the Auctioneers

CHA8. A. DAW

Tha cheapest, amuiest, «nd bert Mew York mwipaper. E IIk«iIt Three edttfonfli

Wverybody

ICKKLT,

DAILY,

9'Zt

9tf|

SBMT.

and WIIILT,81jnr. AuimHiti

it half-price. Full reporfa of markets, ajrrienUure, Farmer*1 tnd Fruit Qroima' Clnba. and com plate atoryIn nw Weekly and SemJ-Weeki* number.

linnnz the premlmna.

preaent of Yalumbfe

O at an Grand Planoa, Wachlnca,

SPGC&DCHI

end llflts free. Bend

)o|jlf igd fry It. 1. W. ENGLAND, PubUiher Sun, New York.

00IDEN SHEAVES-"„1ffi

easy. Men or wemen anywhere. Add rose Zeigler, McCurdy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

TO THE WORKING CLASS—We are now propared to fnrnish all olasses with constant employment at home, tb whole of the time or for the sparo moments. Business now, light and profitable. Persons of either sox easily oarn from 50c to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as mucj as men. That all who see this notice may seii( thoir address, and test the bnsiness, we make this unparalled fcffer: To such as are not well satisfied, we will send SI to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will d'o to commence werk 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

ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Maine.

KNIT-KNIT--KNIT

AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell the AMERICAN KNITTING MACUINE, the only practical Family Knitting Machine over invented. Price J25. Will Knit2,000 stitches per minute. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.. Boston. Mass., or St, Loais, Mo,

Aromatic Vegetable Soap

For the Delicate Skin of l.adlex and Children SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

MOUSTACHES %TZX

by mail25 cts. Address H. RICHARDS,] 3986i New York P. 0. I.ORlI.AKl'g

"EUREKA"

CENTURY!

si gainst us When, a

This brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco has no equal or sn-

Cliewliig Tobacco, perior anvwhere. It is without doubt the best Chewing Tobacco in the country.

l.OKII.I.ARD'N I havo now been in gen

STff

TT tl C! eral use In the United

and still acknowledged "the best" wherever used. If your storekeeper does not have the'se articles forsalo, ask him to set them they are sold by respectablo jobbers almost everywhere. Circular of prices mailed on applica tion- 1*. LOlilI,I.ORn A TO..

DRV COONi

VAS3AHY 1st, 1870.

S 1

17* BAH 8VBKKT,

DEMING BLOCK.

Having taken Inventory, we offer froi day all oar

WINTER GOODS

-at-

EXACT COST!

Our Stock consists of

FLANNELS, MERINOS, SHAWLS, .*•*& BLANKETS,

CASSIMERES,'* FUBS, GLOVES,

AU these Goods shall be sold at Exact Coat.

NO MORE THAN COST

ASKI

Will be asked for them

Come and

Attorneys at Law and Real Estate Ajeits, CORNER MAIN AND THIRD 8TS.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

1G0 Acres Land, mostly prairie, apart under cultivation, four miles from Newton, the seat of Jasper county, Illinois. Will exchange forcityproperty.

A FARM of 33 acres six miles from Terre Haute, on the Lock port road. This property os

Many houses and lots for sale in tne city and several good farms which are not advertised here.

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER,

Is prepared to exeoute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind. jan20-5-dwt«

UNDERTAKES.

M. W. (yCONNELL,

Having purchased back from E. W. Chadwiek, Oruber A Co., the Undertaker's Establishment, and having had seven yearn experience in the business, is sow prepared to furnish Metalic Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets, and Wooden Coffins, of all styles an: sizes, from the best and largest atoek oF bifrial material in the State, at No. 2 Nertl Third street, Terre Haute, Indiana, wtf Terre Hante, May 29

GOOD

is an excellent ar tiole of granulated Virginia wherever introduced it is nniut np in handsome

Smoking Tobacco versally admired. It is

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

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

I.OKflXARD'S

Yacht Club

Smoking Tobacco Nicotine has been oxtracted it leaves no dis agreeable taste after smoking it is verymild light in color and weight, hence one pounc will last as long as fhree of ordinary tobacco, In this brand we also pack orders every day for first quality Meerschaum Pipes. Try it and convince yourselves it is all it claims to be, "thejbestof all," tORILURD'S

ADVICB.-With the aid of Moody Baking Powder you can make the aleei and lightest Bisouits, Rolls or Pastry ia minutes. It requires mneh less than those of ordinary manufaotirre. For sale in packi uni rally, try it.

to meet the wants of all, by grocers genera' Don't have any other. After you once try yon will use no other. Manufactured by MOODY BR06., Druggists and Chemists Indianapolis, Ind.

Music and Art Emporium

91 Main Street, (Lindemann's Old Stand.)

Pianos,

Albums,

New York

COMMON SENSE!!

WANTED—AtJKNTS. |2T,0 per month to sell Ihe only MKNIIINK 1MPKOVF.U COMMON ISKNKK KAMI 1.1 SKWINU MACHINE. PltlCK ONLY $19. Groat inducements to Agents. This is the most popular Sewing Machine of the day. makeu the famons"Elastic Lock Stitch," will do any kind of work that can bo done on any Machine, 10O.OOO sold and the demand constantly increasing. Now is the lime to take an Agency. Send for circulars

tkS~bettnre

iafringer*.Address

SECOMB & CO, Bos-

ten, Ma&s., Pittsburgh, Pa., or St. Louis, Mo.

ASK year Doctor or Druggist For SWEET QI'IftiFiE—it equals (bitter) Quinine. MTd by

STRARNS, FARR&G'O.,

Chemists, New York.

FCHARMING.—full

1VCHOMANCY, FASCINATION orSOOL 400 pages cloth. This wonderful book has instructions to enable tho reader to fasoiaate cither sex, or any animal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism,and hundreds of othor curious experiments. It can be obtained by sending address, with postage, to T. W. EVANS & CO.. No.41 Bouth Sight Street,

Philadelphia.

R. WIIITTIER, 617 St. Charles 8t.,.8t. Louis, Mo., of Ilnion-wido reputation. treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, im|Hteney,

See.,

abuse. Send 2 stamps lor sealed pamphlet, 50rp. No matter who failed, state easo Consults tion free.

All kinds of Frames promptly made to order at Ol MAIN STREET.

oetOdtf Corner Tthaad Main streete

oaaut&k gAlT-rrX

RHINE WINE

StM

SUPERB QUALITY

srsignf

the result or self-

uiuu Wine, ttuivu u.

The undersigned has iraperted

-v -j

ittig& Co's,

itMa

t**

.-1

GLOVES, ^1* NUBIAS, HOSIERY,

If -Af. r. 51C-! 1 tJ l»H »J.

I 1»

,.„P

Micir

SCARFS,

&c., &c., &c.

.*« tit*

few

if .:«? 1

•Stt VG

Convince

Yourself.

REMEMBER\

O. WITTIG & CO'S,

170 MAIN STREET,

dwtf

LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE _AGENCY. MEREDITH-& EEELER.

Sit

:s€

•:'.if

Melodeons, Parlor and Church Organs

And Musical Instruments of every descrip. tion. Large Stock of all kinds of

Chromoe, Pictures, Mirrors,

CLEARANCE SALES:!

1» .14 t.'-t, 'id -.".1-

i«Ht

mii

SIM hipmr# -Mi

4:: -. :. ii'juW/,

HOUSE and 5 Lota, with outbuildings, Ac-, all nearly new and in good repair set with fruit ana shade trees, under good cultivation and in fine condition for gardening. Pricc $3000 part down, balance in 1 year. Would oxchange for lands in Coffee county, noar Burlington, Kansas.

HOUSE and Lot, Sonth First street, frame house, fourroom8, cistern, set with fruit trees in bearing. $1,200, down, balance in one and two years or will trade for small farm of 20 to 40 acres.

Farm of 200 Acres, 60 under cultivation, two and a half miles from Hartford* Vigo county.

A FARM of227 acres, 80 in cultivation. 80 in irairie and 67 in timber. 7 miles from Sedalia. Missouri frame house with three large rooms, cistern, log stable timbered with oak, hickory, ash, oottonwood,

lie,

V)/ i-

timber land 4 miles

from farm would exchange for city or country '"a'faRm of 140 acres, fivo miles from city 60 acre.1 under cultivation, balanee well timbered.

lee.

Stereoscopic Views, Frames, Moulding, etc.

UTv In great variety.

J3T

States over 110 years,

Particular attention paid to tuning and repairing Pianos atad other Musical Instru ments.

Looking Glasses

C.J. EANTHANN.

"decSfdim

ATLROAD AGENCY.

James H. Turner, Agent for the C. C. C. A I. Railway, (LateBellefontain) harlng moved his office to the store of Turner Buntln.corner 7th and Main streets, will give through receipts on shipmonts of Produce and Merchandise to all the Rastera Cities, (grain in balf without transfer)and to all New BnglanTowns, freight as low a# by any other line, and

...

Aojislot

and will dispose of the same the caton, by the dozen, by the bottle,by

of Rhine Wine which be gaarantaee to be

or by the

rlass, at his Saloon on Main street, betweea ithand7th, Terre-Haute,Ind. 25dlm

JACOB FIBH1B.

ukJ

lonvmetcwUs. Wot

,K'j a™

Corner of Fifth and Main streets.

TBRKE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Affords faciiitiei emal to any Business College in

tne

West for

yshft-'iV'- jf-fUvit

Practtcai^hsirucHon in ^Book-

Keeping9 Penmanship,

and Arithmetic,

Apd all other departments of Aecouatantship. Students can enter at any time. Each sta dent receives private instractions. College Journal,with fall information

•»r*

r*ui

nit

jum T-. nn'^r-LTits ws -|r

OUR 25 CENT COUJNTJ5E

FAR MORE ATTRACTIVE

J.^

-j, i'».

hi**# AN AJfr 'STOCK OF

-.—-- T--.ivi

CHEAP GOODS DT THE CITY!

INSURE QUICK SALES!

il »,f« I

...1 -i- md

3,000, YARDS HILL MUSLIN,

1 7 oft-, jU. i«6ii tfc® JV 7 Site tfUKJSrHfc Isfei. ,.*t !«.«•' i-i

OWF

aug25dw3m GARVIN

ITBN.

LEATHER, HIDES, «TC.

L. A. Btnunirr. JOM r. MBICHAM. A. BUBNETT ft CO.,

Manafactare nd Dealers in

Leather, Sides, Oils, Shoe

Findings,

AWW

CVBBmW TMU,

NN. 144 146 laii St., Terre lute, III

CASH

for Hides, Furs, Sheep Pelts.Deer

Skins, Tallow, and Leather in the Rough, CeatdgaieeBts alwajrs reeelie prompt etloa.

attest

may5dwtf

BILLIARDS.

BILLIARD ROOM

At the Teuton ia Hotel.,

and 17«Hala St., bet. Mh aad 7th §ts.

TERRS HAUTE, IND.

With

Six

of the linest Tables with PHRLAK'I

PATENT CUSHIONS. W. SHAFFER, PROP'H

Pur* Cooper DiUlitd

Bourbea and Bye

Whisky at the bar,and noocAer. Whisky sold by the gallon,quart and pint.

DENTISTS.

TYR. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

auaono* AVD MWMAINOSL

E N I S

Sueeessor to Dr.

D. M. WELD,

IR TSBU JKAVTE,

Osvioa—On

i-if

•»#-».)

Yard wideband all other Staple Goods,

For Sale at the Clearance Prices.

juA. ii

.** £i!i

i-Mi,

'•h

lil-i.Vl

'ttitirtiW IItit

•at-

!.*vi 'i-.it

4S,i1j».TfrS

l.lt low! ipi .. '4 l„

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

f. Ar isrit-t''

m-,

T*.

U" -iff**** I SsBjgr1: 6*

h* ft'

"r v1

£9

*5?

If yoti want a Bargain go to the

•.*

rH* .ijfM1

Si.aAfc ttifr'fUnsi, sr, .1"

WILL BE MADE

N-

Ut "5?

•ii1-

it "1

4 pS-t'urf

jctt, 4•'

—U i.

-,i "JJ.1

*•."(11 {ttk*

'rt»W

4i^ 1 PSii

"I*®

.. JW wiatv tJl.w

1 iij-,! W llr- al &~tp kiiwwJ j-'t ,.f

-»2. '.-Intel '-V te- .*• Vi- .'.u, .j,I ..

W6 are marking all our Goods down to

si"

r'f,"

-ifi

Wti

..iil

-I u' fnjj.

If tii

-1 iJ* il

"t((V tttfci «.ir- „.v »•*».! tMi.Si!-.. v,

Tuell,Ripley & Deming,

'ftias

mU-

'Hi..

'K? "•'•r-K

in Li«»• i"!» r!l

Corner Main and Fifth Street«.

•TAMES B.LYNE,

Wholesale and Retail dealer in

Pure

Ken

Copper Distilled tncky Whisky

-w* rfi-'til

Foreign and Domestic Wines

No.

1S7 Mafi

St. National Bloek,Terre Haute,Ind. mSOdtt

JJR. C. O. LINCOLH, The Oldest Ertabliahed Dentist

Sixth Street, between Main and

Ohio, one doorsoalh of National House. Having had upwards of eighteen years' experience in Dentistry, he is eon Aden

haCbe

give satisfaction In all ea sei.tjyi

BOOKS AND CHS0X08.

,, A. M. DOOLEY, lOO ACain Street.

Chronos, Olft Books, Toy Books, Bibles,Pictures, Frames ani Looking Glasses."

A. I. D00LET, 100 treet, fttrnlshes Books iu every department of Literature.

and Liquors, u? :.

aec!6dwly

sr»i

and 4th

No. 70 Main St., bet. 3d

Li'tA' e&l

TEBBE-HAUTE,

IND

BOOKS.

SCHOOL BOOKS,

Ii S ru3

to the

of instructions, qualifications for entering,course necessary expenses,&o., will be ferwarded to any address on application to the Principals.

AT in 'ii'-p

X. H. DOOLEY'S,

No. 1OO Main Street,

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

MUSICAL.

L. SISSNEB'S

Palace of Music,

ifttii

rDi*-•

I JEXJLl

THE CELEBRATED KNABE, Steele's,

Patent Cycloid,

and other Orst-elass Makers.

In all the essential points to be united in making a truly first-class instrument, these Pianos nave earned for themselves a reputation regardless of Foreign Ribbon Decorations, Ac-,id.,that places them «w

Ifnl

tr'lhi mi ,.,i

WITHOUT RIVALS!

oiij aio*r\

While to buyers the following important considerations are offered: 1st. In making continually purchases a large number of Instruments at

time, for

cash, besides receiving the benefit* of the lowest discounts, it secures me likewise,always the most choice instruments. 2d. Occupying the extensive building of my own, thaf saving the eostly rents also beins able to attend personally to the toning and repairing,enablesme to offer to bayers such superior instruments which simply are below competition of any dther dealer here

full assortment of the celebrated 8ilver Toagne

Organs and Melodeons

Constantly on also.Sheet Musio, Instruction Books,handevery

and variety of Smaller

Musioal Instrument*. When needing'any article ia the Musio line send orders or call at

Headquarter** of the MBsic Trade, IN TERRE TlAtJTE.

Kls«iier,8 Palfice'»f Music, No. 48 OHIO STRBBT, tf (Opp.

the old Court HoaseJ TUU MAVVK, IStt.1

B. AH

kinds of Instruments repaired.

MPLOYMBNT AND BlJ&INBHrt. rsoBs la want of sitaatlona as Partoers,

Pei

Book-keepers, Salesmen, Clerks,Watohinen, Time-keepers, Collectors, ie., will And their interest to tuake applioatlon atvur office,toit tor address air we extensive acquaintance with the

M«havean

jr«bente aad Business Men

of St. Louis,and will guarantee satisfaction applicants

mail will inclose stamp for

prompt reply.

8. HILL

Bdlf,. 413

J.'fe'

CO.,

Pine Street, St. Louis,

h'o.