Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 January 1870 — Page 2

TKBBZS 'HACTiE^ I«I.

Monday Mornlnfr, Am?' 1 1870.

AW OCCAHIOKAT. DFVELOPMENT

clerical raaoUity—suet tho case AVERY, of Fall River, IKE KAIJLOCK of Boston, wad COOKE, of New York—furnishes no valid reaeoft tot those villainous '^assaults upon the entire profession in •vj which a certain class of journals xpdulge !f' As welltoight we repudiate Hill thegreenbacks in circnlation, because some of them are counterfeit, as to denounce clergymen in general because, now and then, we find a scoundrel in "the,cloth." The friie lesson of these deplorable events is that ministers art like other' men, goody bad and indifferent and ^judicious parenp) will do well to know something: mqrc of a man than that he belongs to the clerj «il profession before they plape him in positions in which they would not trujjt any other man of,respectable appeiranee

While we do not hold to that policy which considers every man a rascal until he

proves himself otherwise, wo arc equally. opposed to the too common practice of regarding the mere title of "Reverend" as a passport to the fullest confidence ajid the largest liberty. It is the duty of parents to know Well the character of the intimate Associates of their daughters, ^o matter what title they bear, what guj-b they wear, or to what profession orcalling they belong. Sheep's wool is generally ,4' an indication of innocence, but it is waif to know that it covers mutton and does not conceal a wolf, before you turn its wearer loose among your household idols or give him free access to the lambs of the flock.

•I 'WH IiIKE the timely suggestion of t^E »)i Chicago Republican—-and think' with the

5,3

editor of that paper that no argument is ,, needed to prove its. correctness—that a public officer, elected or appointed to do certain duties should ba left to exarcise his best judgment, and to act promptly and efficiently without' being embarrassed by such obligations as can hardly fail to result from the acceptance of valuable presents from .personal and political friends. These gifts may possibly come from pure and unadulterated admiration, as in the case of those made to our navy and army heroes, but they are more likely to come from parties who have some "axe to grind," and who only nf.e the gifts as a means of carrying out their own schemes of public plunder. The people have witnessed a good deal of

this maneuvering of lat6, and are becoming pretty thoroughly convinced that it bodes nogood to the country when a public officer is ready to accept princely gift* The practice is receiving strong condemnation at the hands of some of our most worthy public men. The latest rebuke of this kind was administered by Gov. At'S TIN, of Minnesota. On New Year's Day a few of the citizens of St l'aul, Ihrougli !j. real estate tirm, sent the Governor •J very polite note, tendering to him an elegant house, furnished, for one year.

Although the affair wus delicately man aged, the Governor courteously but firm "ly declined putting himself under obligation to those "friends." The example is a good one, and it is to be hoped thei pop ular approval it will meet with will be warning to those officials wlio are looking too much after the loaves and fishes. ..vr

,J'

Chicago Railroad. As well might those papers accuse New Albany and Louisville J*, with playing second fiddle to Evansvillc, because thoy built the magnificent steam era Indiana and Richmond to r(in be tween this point and Now Orleans. is not playing "second fiddle" it is only cheerfully acquiescing in manifest desti ny.—Etxmaville Journal.

If there is anybody in New Albany or Evansville who imagine* that Terre i! Haute is donating a hundred thousand dollars, or any other sum, "Ibr the extension of tho Evansville and Chicago, Railroad, ho is much mistaken. Tho road from this city to Danville—call it by what iiamt^. you please—is an independent road. The, company is entirely distinct ,1 from' and independent of the Evansville imd Orawfordsville and every other

road. The stock is principally o\ited in i-' Vermillion and Vigo counties, and, as matter of course, the stockholders will feee to it—that I he road is officered and managed l»y their friends and in the injterest of the section whence (lie means '•^of itn construction aie derived. That the road will henelit Etansville ^Jtliere is no doubt. It will give her direct access to Chicago iiiul will greatly inci ease the business of the Evansvillc find

V^wfordsville road—which is principally owned in this city and vicinity, but is of vastly greater importance .to Evansville than to Terre Haute, becauso it is Kvans..^villa's only Northern and Eastern outlet.

But the people of tins city have no jealousy of their iends in tho Pocket, and being satisfied that we iiHftfr have a d'-ect road to Chicago, have subscribed one 'hundred thousand dollars thereto without s*ny' mental Wotriuient as to who may be incidentally benefitted therehy. Railroads ./ like navigable streams, bene£it the entire pi-egiaii through which they pass and, often ••extend their influence to remote points \Ve get what good wo can from the, 'Wa •'(bash river, but wc don't feel jealous of ^iVinoennes or New Harmony because its levators flow from us to them. So thi-

Danville road, when completed, .will be -primarily iiaeful to Torre Haute and the region of county through which it passes.

Wc shall utilize it to the utmost bf our ability, and JSvansville will be welcome to profit by it as greatly aa sh® can, the rtime manner is she now profits' by the T.H. «& I« Road i» which she probably 6WI)b nothing. AH to "the New Albany papeH" and the "chargo" to which the fivaasville Journal nlludH. we have oulv to say that ^Nexv Albany, will need all tha/help its papers can give befetfe it begiui to see through the railroad enterprises it now has ou hand. l§i»

Ttiti Governor of Iowa Eays' tiiil' tlie Reform School of that State has failed to meet th« expectations of its friends. One reason JgLven is Jthat its location is too isolated. •-,K

:'*&•

GOVEENOK

iMbtoVt-'

FAIBCHTLD, of Wisconsin,

gays there are no less than 50,000 youths growing up, in that State without education!

IN 1860,59 (^pt»c-ch|drcir of Iowa were e^^led in tjac public Miools against 7

«JC

the right directibh.

J'rrtgrwA

THE' New York Tribune is opposed to the re-enactment of the income tax law which expires by limitation this year and denounces it as the heaviest tax on

otlver country, a ijxnl /ft Ml

THE Augusta (Georgia) Constitutionalist "scorns" ip call M^ governinent "our government/' aiid ciills upon its "fellow countrymen,?' if they are ^'really anxious to pay a debt of vengeance," and save themselves from continuous future calamity, to show their pluck, their manhoo^l, and their strategy, by "cutting ofl' ihe ep emy's supplier"

BEECIIER'S populai-ity Inn been reported "waning" since the KIOIIABDSON-

MCFABIANImarriage. Thisaccounts for hiH salary lnslng tixjai at $20,000, for the year 1870. His popularity will probably "wane" to.$2.r,000 by January next. Noiv let tho Tritmne Association give HORAOK a: boost, and (lie world will see ma^nificcnt Hclm'einehts in Agriculture and llorticuUure effected by tjiit Vrqcs: ol^ ^'ininciit tillers of the Hoil I

•J .... .. MR. .hum's bill for anew apportionment of Congressional repre.ienlalion in 1S71 will probably be preyed to a vote at an early dav.though it^ pa^ftge donb:ful Under it« provisions, it estiniatetl thai the New England Statei weuld lose sijx representatives, New York four Penii'yjvania three, andOnio one while Illinois,. Michigan, Wisconsin. Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and California woahl each gain two, and Minnesota, Tenneisee^ Geo.gia, Alabama, South Carolina and Texas each one. This would give the WeUern Stales 94 members in place ol 80 a.« now, and the Southern States 80 instead of7j-

THAT British Columbia and the Red River country are both likely, at no dittant day, to be persistent applicants I'oi the protection of the Uniied Staies, the New York Tribune thinks, i* more than probable. It doubts very much, ho.vever, whether resolutions in 0ngres are likely now either to help their case with Great Britain, or our own. The Alabama claims are one question the future of the dissatisfied territories of Great Britain to the north of us is a quite different one.— Let us not compromise the one by too hastily meddling with the other. j... .*. i1

THE New Albany papers charge Terre ... Haute with playing second fiddle to Ev •w nnsville, because she donated $100,000 to aid in the extension of tho Evansville &

'THE TRIAL OF TRAUPM4NN.

The Scene in Court and Examination of the Accussed.

The trial of^lVauppiuann coinmen(!eil on the 28ih ult. Ljong be'bre dawn I he doors of the court were besieged by large crowds, who evidently thought they might force an entrance with a rush. The "bar have a private entrance of their owij, and mustered in great force, a large number. of young avoca/j) uncermoniously occupying the seats reserved for ticketholders. Ladies in quiet toilettes occupied the front seats behind the avomts magistrates and jurymen were packed around here wasja soldier,thereanjusher and a ring of animated spectators rose in thick presp in the background. Arranged on a table in view of all were the witnesses against the murderer—the clothes fo.und on his victims, even to the little blue gown worn by the baby-girl, Marie Hortense and in order, beside this mournful wardrobe, were arranged the uistrtimcnls of the crime—the shovel with which the graves were dug at l'antin,the shortjpiek with which the child en had most likely been done to death, the horn-haftcd knife discovered sticking in the corpse of GtistUve Kinck, and I lie jars containing the entrails of his father. The plan of the field of blood at I'antin was also exhibited, and formed not the least interesting of the grim paraphernalia ol, thecourt. There is a dead silence in the assombly, and an eager drawing-in of the breath as the President, cries, "Usher, bring iji the accused." By a spontaneous movement every one rise-, and strain on tip-tojt'to catch a better sight of I lie crim litiil tvho lias filled France with I hi story of liis deeds for the past llu'ee monlbland has made Traupinann a synonym for ail that is truculent. A boyish tigmcap pears- Hanked by the burly I'-a'ines of two gehdarines. livery eye is turned toward it—that'is Traupinann himself! He looks uneasy as he enters, but gathers confi dence quickly, and turns his gaze, in the direction of the jury. lie is somewhat under the middle size, meagei' in form, and of a boyish build. There is something al inosteliildish in his features as seen tun the front, but his profile givc-t more tel ling indication as to what, his eha' ncter is, the amount of firnines* that must tin derjie those/r:ul proportions, i|ie .savage energy of Ills nature,"'and the tenacious perseverencc that can have coolly plan ned and consecutively carried out the massacre of a family. His forehead recedes, his back head is heavy, a villain oua lower jaw projects, and gives a sin ister effect to the under portion of the face. The nose is long and aquiline, and rather finely cut his eye is firm light down beard is visible on his upper lip, and fringes his cheeks, which are pale, assuredly, but not remarkably so for such an occasion as this. An abundant crop of brown hair is brushed back from his forehead, and carried behind his ears The dress"of the criminal is Such as an ordinary workman might wear—a topcoat, the wofse for wear, a waistcoat of dark velvet, and trowsers of brown cloth.

The brave ship-caulker, Mauguel, who had rescued Traupinann from bis attempt to drown himself at Havrq, and Ferrand, the gendarme who had effected his arrest, came in for particular remark.

SAID a noble woman: "I am not afraid to live alone, but I dare not marry unworthily." Is not this true heroism, The,woman who can. bear the burden! ol life afone—who submits clieerfiill.- to single life when circumstauces have b?cri unkind—who choose-t it. oin a strong sense of duty, or accepts.it for the

A IIAPF7 MEETISCji.

IIiifband and Eight Years

Fcomfl^St Anting emiosepli ,from ,when wife,

thco' heste^.^ who rcccf^d him with open arms and teais of joy at once more being united to her "first love." The circumstances of the separation and the reunion are full of interest. In 1802, a Mormon urwher went through Gfr«ianj ma|dng ITCOTW to the Latter Day Saints, and among them

be cars.

wewwry biothstMW iswnrfriii

and his wifgKfe jxjrjuasion they s%Wcfler WSviTining Mrs. 11.

over to" the faith, and, against the protection of her linsbind, 'she joined the deluded converts and'.camb out to tboMana of Mormons, .-Salt 'IWketii iHtfce the wretched wonmiffonftd wasttersSJiad becii misrepresented,

cake

loyalty to a high ideal, is a brave woman There is an clement of graudeur to those who marry for a "home," orjfor "convenience," er for tear of becoming "old maids," that there is no comparison between them, B|it, after all, the woman who does this simply demands lobe let alone. She begs that you will not suppose her insensible lo a stab because she does not cry oul. Site litis fmde -uul her delicacy.. She urges no claim upon admiration, bnt klie hai) no unc6nsr.iousnert8 of disgrace. One wotildnaturally prefer swift death by a sharp blade to a continuous hacking with a d'lll ireapon and the dullard^ who -exercise their weak wits upon her should be pilloried by public scorn.

BSOTifm

rtnd instead.ii-of 'fthe

luppinew she' vim promised hli{! found only niiwjry. AAer (?ix yealH i! idence in' Utiili,*»«h«"sl4cs»Aie! lieartHy disj^ I -iistwl. Thd mahneJ- of ber e=Hiap^ froi* lie 'Mormons' is nut without iiiioi-est:"She made a friend dfsoAici otforseceb of a 'Wagt on-tiain, und wa^ hiilawuy *rt a ws^on lb| eight days, till the ruin left to 'ioiSwrw t^ Missouri, luwl" I lien1 d' bVthe Mormans to to "be a capital oH«uise-"6j a woman to leave the country. Shf tir rivel Hint in NebrasUtt' OHyj wher^ sin lived about 'lifeu ti St. Joseph, Avh^e slie has' slnuo iX'Sided sup(H)riing herself by her tlfcodfe^ aiid sav ing each year a portion Of1 ber pa'i'ning1 for a saw-edpurpose, y'liich was ''no Ifess than the sending for 'hei1 husband', tf whom she had written, giving 'iulortn^ tion'of the circumalaoeei of Jnecje^apei, and claiming his forgivleneSH, wbielihwaf granted. few w«ek« agO she sent the necessary fanda:to Geiauajiy.j tuid lhfe arrival yesterday Was the ieipoiis&iiil was a Kti abge and, joyons irieetiilgJnil" truant wife wjas here'reclakfced fi'ow:arf veiling faitk/ and reunited to berr bas band under circumstyn^ that :.leave,! nf room for doubt of he* sincerity andifutur constancy. We learmtbat theyiintobd move to KartsasCity for. pormai) cm tires' dence. It is 'stated tljat he mother1 Mis. Beauiuan, as well-ias heet Mist^ii, residents of Salt Lake^ having beert verted to the faith and moved out aubsejqnent to Mrs- B«aumaH'9i«lopmentjai l(in ,wattay! hi ^iiTT ..I 'U'/» :-Ttio 'l'i-ue Financial Folicy^ fi

It i:- a su.e sign of the lack of knowledge among Western member1? of Congress of the true state .of public opinion on tbfe country—the failure of,any,o£ tb.ese,,meDjjbers to introduce a series^ of .resolutions which will meet the approbaliw ot®hp Western people. The man ,who,will secure from Congress a declaration, 'JThat the currency, by action of la\fr

Thai, no ftit'ther efibrt shall be ti/a'd^ ti pay any portion of the principal of th national debt,!and that the ,amoiuu no\ devoted. ,to, such payment,sball be itemil ted to tlie people by the abolitioivof th small and vexations taxes on business papers, and on small incojnes, and by reduction, when jJo^ibR' of the yoim actions' of t'he tai'iffc

Thfit lli^^xpenbbli'bfili^ armFitiid'liav shall be still fuithfer diminisb'^d That the 'franking privilege1'sb^ijb abolished.

That an army Of'cHficers in the internal revenue to execul: an almost inexplicable law, shall be din charged by an amendment of the law, that the lax now collected on spii-its ma be levied on the capacity, of .the sii,U directly on the grain,i«s ,U,|goes ini«, lji: distillery. •..!

Wc say that the man who eeciu es f'.oni Congress such a declaration as the abcye, will not only a^ld immensely to bis

tho objection?—Chicago Post. J. iul"H r'-v. if

Fifteenth Aineiidnieiit.

The fifteenth amendment was ranlicd by the Ohio Senate this morning. On. Republican friends inay' thank the Ktjform Party of Hamilton county'for this result, as but for the snccess of that ticket the ratification woju]d,have failed.

It is probable that the House,will rati fy and make an end, of the mule, suff agi .business in this State fpr^the piesent and in I lie event of-the ratification by '27 •States, an end forever.

The next suffrage..ajuend'uent will be on behalf of"women? '1 lurry it along. Tlie people arc' prepared for any step the

,-ection

Of f-eedom.

We \uuld prefer that the |eo^le of thfe States «To tli:s work instead of Cbngres.^ but' we serenely submit'fO1 tho mode thai circumstances have' forced upon iu'.L Lincinnali Times, 14/A.i ,a

H4, !»(«, W(! Ws EXPERIENTIA DOCET—Yesisurely ox, periencc teachcs those, who. irso Doctor Morse's,Indian li«H)t I'ilJsUjiat it is bei.•ter lo lakoa medic'ineu|on Ibc liretsyitij^ toins of disease, U«j.t.( will surely rest or' health, than to wait until the.complaint has become chronic. IJs6'these, pills in all c.'ise.s' of Billioiisn'Css, Indigestion, Headache, Liver'•Complaint, I'Vniale li*rcgulariiicK,t"5c. Get theOmeta Almanac from yoin-storekeeper, contains much useful information for the invalid and convalescent. If yon arc filing use Di Morse's Indian Kootj Pjll.H jand you w^cl find lluftii ol great ^Vjijuf:. Sold by'. all dealer^., tiw-Wwlm,

A Cough, Cold or Sore. Throajt

Requires immediate attentioil as neglect often results in an ineurablo Lung Disease'.

Brown's Branchial Troches, TVill most invariably give in

stant relief.J Bw^mTp. I^rHiiA, CATARRH, CONSUJIPTIVK aod THROAT DISKASE^ they havo a soothing effect.

SINGERS arid PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to elesir Rnd streugtlien the voice, Owing to tho good reputation anld-poiHilttrj-ty of the Troches, many ibortklmi Md cheap imitations arc offerid, nkUhango«dTor tutkiko tie sirre to OBTAIN thb r*e. BROIV'^'S TE^CHjp'si.

J-U --TOT rrrnrnrarT

CARRIACES. •),,,

M. WltDT, LHWtfi TBOMA«,

-j

WlLLtAM P0TB3.

WILDtr, THOKA8 & CO.,

arriage Mannfiictarers, Corner 2d an Walnnt SU, Terre Haute, Ind Repairing aoaa promptly-and &C Low Rates je2dtf

ATtORNeVs,

-1-''t'

JOWS "p. BAIRD, iCHi'sk.fcslcirorT:

gAIR|i it ORljHT s! "htl.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFPICK—No. t2Main Street,up «tairs"v ."t

Art ftftlieries, St7 819 Brsadwajr, NEW YORK, CtanntiK Moadajr, Frtnun 7th, ud ro»tiniHMi Hd enilw ••ul.the eatlra

wXU Wlhe

extensive and valnablo ever owned in the

Comprising more than a thousand mcturet fram oklebrited' EtaroiteM lattlsts, mmHhe 15th century to tho pro^Bnt .tblio, includinc many oriainaJs of^groftt vajuo, also matay Irtfrttfred l'ftitWinef/frofe'MlebrktefTAinerioan

fl'ha QnUfagWv'a hoolt. of UiorO thnn fOi ftirwaoUid on

.wtn'l |j(j|

HW W. WSPLgggg

00LD1P "SHEAVES—Mm"df ^asy. Men Ar werneii'•'nnywHore. Address Zoigler, M^Curily Sl CO PWIftdolphift.

''TO 'I'HK WOHKING CLASS—W are now pro pared lo furnish all' (ilitasoa with constant ewjit(XXia«nt at hginp,(tho1whole of theUrooor for the spam momoutA. Busfnoss fiew, tifsht aiid profitable.' IVniohs of elttior Sex easily efcrn fhiin 50eio I5 poreveouik, and,a pr^pprtionaLsuiu.by deyotin(f tfeoir,wwilo timo to tpe Dusiriess. _phyp_ anu gir|s pajn nearly isjnujh tait nuih. TKifall who'geo thfenOtUe-may thbi* addroflsjand teet Uie ibllAiUOM, iWC Hi this unpai^llo.l offor To »uch a» are

sntisfidd we" will send »1 to pay for the troullle of writiftu' 'Full particulars,'* valanble satnv thence w"ork o®, and i/ Companion--one 'newspaper^ pftbr

Pipes aro dai

OMI)

popularity, but give confidence to capital ists and business men that will be speedily and beneficially felt in the speedy and healthful revival of. industry and tra»U from Maine to Texas. And if to the above is added a law saying that debts for valued iu greenbacks lrtiay be sealed1 an jiaid iii a gold equivalent. On the plan General Grant and the Chicago fcdettiw

I lie resumption of specie may begi as FOOD a: the Government has the wlier withal to justify the ex periuienti

And lo ibis scheme, as ,a whale,,\Mhei

WANTKIl—AtJKNTS. :$2M».ner month to sell llio only (IKNIUNK IMI'ltOVKh COMMON SENSE FA Mill SKWIMi MACHINE. I'KHJK ONLY $18, re at induc^uuints to Agones. This is the most popular Sewing Ma'iiliino Af tho day, make^ tho famous" Elastic Lock' Stitch/' WWl do any kind of work that can be (lono on any Machine, 100,000 sold and tlje demand

DU.

ANUARY 1

Wittig

Reader, ifiyba

pertnanent,'Inrantablo,iwo.rk, addressiEC. ALLEN & CO., A,agii8tft, Iftame.

KNITk.K]VIT.»K]VIT

rinlv riractiiiU'Faihi'iy'Knitting Machine ever ™5A 'W" 'Lotris, MO,!° —4—T Aromatic Yegetable Soq.p

For the Dellcatc Slun^iJja«i som

"EUREKA"

is made of the choic •est leaf grown is u^iti-norvQua its eflects, as the

LORILI.ARDV Yiiclit Cltib Sihbfctn$r Tbfeiiiiio .... Nicotine has been extraqtrecL it,l^p,ves no dis agreeable taste after smoking it is verymud ligflitincolrtr'and'.weight, hetoce''o«4e pdunc will Ust as

Jong as fhreoof, oedina^y.tobaccp,

In'this brand wo also pack orders every day "for litst quality M'eorschUum Pjles.' T*y'it ant/ eonvinee'yJnrstilvWU' is afl it'claims to be, "tW,bostof aU,''.i -It£i ••..

LORII.I.AKli'N I'TKis braiid of Fine mpNTTTT? I tJlrt Chewing Tobac vJUll X.I^Xti,! I cohas rto txjiial or su Chewing Tobacco, perioi- anywhere. It 4s without doubt the best Chewing Tobacco in the country.

(Jj

UH»liiil(l»'N I Wive'ftttw'boito Wghti SNUFFS' eyal use in the Unitod ss. over, best*

TJ» MIS

EXACT

|HN InKWiHvf fnMT

ijio ars wnorever

and still acknowledged, nscd'. If your, sto^ekoopar doos not have those articles for.salo, askhim:to,s.et tjieni they are sold by rosp'octaWe jobbers .almost everywhor6i Circular of 'WriofeSTuatlod oft application.^. I'. l.4lltll.LI)KU a CO., illi'i 'i.l-.-

Noiv York:

C911-

stantly increasing. Now iii tho timo to take an Agcncy. Sond ifor circuhirs KiTtinware of iafrinacrn.su Address SEG'OMB & CO, Bos ,'OrSt. ten, Ma^a.yPittsburgh,'Pa. Louis.Mo

Ilortor or HrneKist Air SWEET

ASK your

OIHNlNf:—itoqiiats (bitter) Quiriihb. TW'rdby STRARWS, F*mt fe Co., Chofuistst NoW York'

T)S CHO AI5C ivAS0lN ATloV or SOt'/l, 1 CHARMINO. 4(10 Un5e« doth. This

I 1 1 AX Al A' Am. A

wonderful book has foil instructions Idehable the roador to fu,scinate either ,tox, er 1 mal, at will. Mesmerism,,Spiritiyvli hundreds or 6ther furious eipcriiierits.' It can bo obtained, by. sending address, with postage. toT. \Y. EVAN&&X'0., No. -11 South Eight Street,Mirlad81|mi»«ES

WHITTIER, 517 St. Charles St., St Louis, 'Wnirtri-ivide reputatiQn treats all yei^ere^l dis9aKes .also, seminal emission.^ impbteni-y, ifei ., tne result Of selft 'rjJinsei Send'B'stamiis Tor sealed 'p^mphMt, wpp, No mat toe who failed^ Slate ease. C«n Puliation fre^.. ,. i, .,

I -I .111

HOTELS':

Ji «»5

lacoli •i '"W.AT.IOJVAt,

forgo fiiitr.

iioiiNG.

Sixth awl Mtiin. ,SbV?e(«, ,,

Terr6 Haute.: ilndian&,

Jacob lit it z, di Son, 1'vvpftl'tt II: ... ... 1-i I 11 This lloiisi hast beeti thoroughly furnished. jpy23dly,., ,)

TERRE HAUTE, HOUSE. H'

itofCUlh $8.

^Terro Haute.,.i- ,Indiana.(f-)|

jhis Hotel h.^s recently

rtfittj^,andjl}u]

in, 'nrstrclass' order, gDerihg accoiiimoqajtion utfshrp4s«3uihthebaw. unStorpiiSS

:l'l

^•lo IV rr

Mce

SOLD EFERSWHERE, 'lou.

ii •(. tfi-v fiibHtt.'! noeSitUrtto

UllNTIN, I'nlfusietor,

aim CLAJBH HOl|f,SI/„ 'Car.-Ftot&Vhiom.l Terro Haute, Indiana

Crli Ifi FI TH, Prop.

i, I I'-.! i.ol .•• -,i »).- pfMarsba}l.flft8UenWa-^ll1'PM^tin'

Hick Lines ,^1 FreeBii^s toiintl frbrn AlltrMns. noi28dtf

PYERS. TtT-

TkYEINGK SCOURINOj. .- i, jL'i J"1*

In all -its -Branches, at

H. F. Reiner's Dye Mouse Jr .1 I ..l^ilft!. I iKatH Ht\rbet„nth ihlul 7th.. »"kI ,('H1|i V»w« l"«dpl7Bll

I }i

TT M. ^.M iOT Cjiomical By4

Dyeing in all its branches, such as Crepe Shawls, Ribbons, Silk tf all kinds. Merino and DeLaine, Dresses .CiirUina* -iPlnmes, Lace, Velvet, Parasols and Princes. Particular at n' paid tnOUjanittg'Twfd.refinishiii^.'Withipch. iacticlea aa Of4i4 erino and DeLain »=, Cashm^rrfShawls, „fto Oevers,Cle«inittg or 'CoatsLPantei,«nd Yest* meat!y done. Gents' Coats Pants, and m20dlm|^?

s•» t*. \,Fh.J

WIT GOODS. MUSICAL.

simr,

.iuio'f wriiw!'

Having taken Inventory, we ofTor from thi tMrJ&M/mswtt ".iT .'-! lu.f

WINTEH

MU JI

::«o i'»'. nfzvt »J

i-x»i to ^nu«i oi I.tttA

Iii

.i ,I.:»J:

,i 4DWatoefcjMmataii i-' ISlI !MI

(f, Jii' Jrti f»

rtawbrtM :.,' HEB1NOS, III: /'J llO'P

.OnAW! Kii bu,: 51k« BLANKETS, ,uf. CASSlMfiRES,

1 M*

fm •:,,«,r

••»•. GLOVES, .f)f..-o-jiitl ltf Ttiyt A'B "1' ',i!•1 .f .,.&• a ..

'i ,1/. (HOSIERY, .!.»« ,m SCARFS,

&C.,, &C.i3 3frr

.f• i• ..iK'tii lh

(not

well

All these Goods shall be sold,at.Exact Cost.

NO MORE THAN €08T

Will' b'e Vs i:Vd' folr {ho tu.'

h'j il

151

dwtf

Skin.iit' LadicR niKl ciiililreni

by 3 9 8 6 N r^iui'Ato'K

I ife fill ixcellent a'rtiqlaiof,. granulated Virginia .wherever introduced it is nnir» in handsome or Mocrschaum

Suiokhig Tobacco' versally admired. is put muslin baits,

tired. 4i is put up

:-u

—1"™

.': i: .i't :'ii

Come and ^Convince Yoiirself ,ior.y iii .yli j*i krAmfl t«i |vi tn-•

C. WITTIG & GO'SJ

170 MAn STREET* ill »u»t »t: »H Block.'

tERRE

XAW" OFFICE ANJ KE W-y-- ESTATE AGENCY. A MEREDITH & EEELER

Attem^ at liiw' Rwl Mte Agtdts, CORltfER MAIN ARB THlRb M«.]

160 Acres Lan.d, mostlyprairie, apart under cultivation, four miles from Newton, the seat! of Jasper eonnty,i Illinoislt (iWilt^eiohiinge for citynroperty. j, ,• i,ti, j. I.|

HOUSE and5 Lots, with outbuildings, &c.J all wearty new artd ib' good 'Tcfpiiif- set witu fruit ana^hade treeb,. under gbod'Cultivatibw and ip fine condition for gardening. Priecj .|3PW part down, balance in 1 year. Wonldi exchange for larids in Coffee dountyi near Btir lington,-Kansas.

HOUSE and Lot, South, First street, frame, houso. four rooms, cistern, set with fruit troes! in bearing. $1,200,^ down, balanco in one! and two years or will trade for small fapn off 2 0 to 4 0 a

Ear mo 200 Acrea,i50 urider pnltivation, two and a half miles from Hartford, Vigoi county.

A FARM ofS7 acrest 80 in cultivation. 80 inj prairioand67intiuiWir.7milesfrom,Sedalla.i Missouri frame house with three large room?, cistet-n1 log stable tiiHbered'with oak.hicko-! ry, ash, oottonwood, &c. timber lan.d 4 miles from farm would exchange for city or country! property. iA.FAltM.oC 140 acres.Jive miles from city,, 60 acres under cultivation, balance well bered.•AiFARM of 33 acres six luilcs from Terre Haute, on the Lockport road. This property will beaodd low. •, ..

Many frous6s ana lots for sale in the city, and several good farms which'atre not advertised here., •!...

UNDERTAKERS.

l«VI4 tefW I S A A A

UNDERTAKER,

Is prepared to'e^eiiite 'all 'orders ip 'hii line 'Withneatnes8'and disl»atjeh',' tjornorof Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute* Ind.

V/ ..I! .„fi ,.t .Ti^P^T^wtt,

JIT. W. O'CONNELL, Having' purchased back from E. W. Chad•WK^tjWnber'& Go.,-the Undertaker's Bs-I seven years]

OTO

prepared,

i. Cases, Casof all "styles and-

kets, and Woodin iOofflhs, sizes, from thei best and burial material in the State, Third street, Terr* Haute, Indiana. mjf ni ,Terre Haute, Jlay 29.

largest stock,

lie State, at No. 2 North

TTTTT

the aii of Moody 's make the nicest or Pflstry in-10

ihinutesl. -Itineoniros inuoh' le^than thosiof by groc'oi AftM yttii Ctifce try it,

leg

ordinary, rnianufactu^-o. Fpr salq in pacjiagos td meet tho wants of al^.'hy grocers' generally. l)on't havo atiy'othCr ou Will uSo i.no other.'

you iwtll. uaoi.no other.' Mi MOODY BROS., flfiugglsts ., Indianapolis, Ind.. ,,

Manufaicturod by and Qbemists

Music and Art Emporium^ t»I Miiiu Street, iU ''ty1 (Lindemann'a Old Stand.)-'

nil

t) 1

OIJ»)l

I 0t« sum

ns,

Parlor and Church Organs its of -every dirtcr [, kinds of',,, iu

And Mnsical lnstrumjBnts of -every diAcription. -Large Stock. tf. all kinds of, Chromoay ^. Pictures, 'wAi ,'Vn •„. ... Mirrpifs-,/ *»«f»..'••••'

».

t.kW»,ri»:')l»

Looking GlfWseB

Albums, /Stereosoopic Viows, -«t I {luoi is•"! Frames, ii iim ,niwi'

dec21dlm

Moulding., sdtc.j

n. I I- «Tl'i'greiLt vaiJie^j') ter Particular atl'ert-titin iiiid td ttin'ing ant repairing Pianos and other^Musical Instrn ments. ^All ki,nd9of Frames,promptly made to frdej'

Iil :|T|tEE^

AILRQAD A&&N.CY. „,

urner, Agent,Ter WW ,V.( **.. 0. A tateBefi^nta1n)^ffvlih'giho^ed

isefBoetokhesI

his efBo«tolthestoreof fnrtier A BnntiD.Cer-. ner 7th and Main streets, will give through rejceipts on shipments of Produce and Merchanf diseto all the"Hasten Cities, (crain in ball[

tiineMVWln O^tehaiwaM^rt^jpawiJ

^6dj/^^^J^ne^5a^^ajn^22^ Vf tYli'j ul P" |Vi

1'Vri'j.f'i

1 "*\1 ,'r

sirpwif QUAZitr ... .. I H»ol1 Ut t|j aldiiij iuu

The undetsiiineilhMa liuiibitad* tboiMlbj

on, iT the dortn. hr^h}) bottle.'tA- W the glass, at his Saloon on MaM'StiWt, betweeii ?thapd7th, I^r^Haute,fed._ ^m"r, H)H tRv

THE CELEBRATED KNABE, 8teck%

a^KlyTrSeB^lGSStSen?^ era

mlfifnjr Pianwth tion Ac.

im ooa

.. .iiiiir :-il Mil While to buyers the. following important siderations are offewd«a,f'1 1st. In making continually purchases large number of Instruments at a time, foi MaA, beside* th«

Ua. Occupying the •xtetasiv«kttiMw* of own, thus saving the eoatly rents auI

'''.Cfllll anortmflnl aiIhe'f'oTefiriUa Xokgue t? fo

Organs and Melodeonk

S(4tistaritiy''ih^Hvand ^.i80, struetien Books,'and every

Masieal Instruments. When noeding anj^ article in'ttae' MaSicllrfs send orders or call at'

Headquarters of Music

Ki^ne^s

!,. Id. .'

MPLOTMBNT A^D'BTOntHW.' Persons in want of situations as Partners,

»1

or addreSfrnii wehalwAn rchants^ani tance with the ,o'f Bt^Loiils. aid Willgnai ....

atfplieants by! msfil will inclose mnfp'ni' liromptjreplyo imh B.HILL ik.GO., Ji-.ii a3.^ine.,6tr^.St,JLoais.Me

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

iimihm/IMI

,V,iVfK.i

^racticat^n^^^Qfi in Jtoofcb' 'J Itiu xiii .A i'f'Pfxolwiw

SUfdea t^ can ^Jer .f^aw^me, dent receives private instructions. College Jbttmal with faH' lhfdrnliitiJil ttjto the CoOtWe of. ipstraotiona,. qualificationt '.foriianteriB^,

ms&omiffim

|||.|,.| .-.Us IU -.I' '.J I •.

LEATHER, HIDE3, «tC -.1 ».- L-. A. BURWBl'r.

,l!

johW Pi'

Manufacture net Dealers in

'Matker, Till Aoltlvn ... AMD CVKltiBBS' TOtoliS,

1.144 146 Ij^'W CASll fqr Hides, llov

urs. ather

Tal

I "I

l.maySdWtf

r."

ttfr-

Itittl-

BILLIARDS.

j&jrv

ROOM

At the Teiltonia Hotel."^ Nos. 174 and 170 Vain St., bet, ^th »»i( 7tli Sta,

'..I" w. ±ERRE HA UTE, sINJ). ,!lolso with sii of th« finest Tabl^ With Wittilr1 PATENT CU^HlbN^

?E0P'11

Whisky attne bar, and nooiAer.1 Whisky,sohtby the, gallon.quart and pint,

DEjUTISTS-H

H/ H. BARTHOLOMEW iHOROKdN A«rO de Successor to Dr. I M, WELD, No. lStMiun 3t. National Block, Terre Hanie{Ind. m30dt]

J^R. C. O. LINCOLWi^r.^ The Oldest Established. Dentist •n. IW TKBKE HAUTS.

Oititx—On Sixth Street, between Main a ill niiin- nnaflnof south ofNationalHouae. upwards of eighteen yean' flavingbad.HP« perience in Denti cn give satisfaction in all ca ieslljy 2

ntistry, he is ^confident ha1{5i

BOOKS AND CHROMOS

A. H. PPOltEY^,^

ii/r loo iEAln Street

tShtottios Olffl Book«, Toj

J***8anfl Lookfaig Glasses, idi iemuoi TT*-f— 'A. H. DOOLET, 100 Hfeli

Strpet, faridskies Books i« evarj department of'Iiitenitiire.

•I iU 0

od I'

£6ttK$:

••-.irtv..'-

iu -H i*j

4u,J*C0*rW®®-

iKl Uli 1

urrtrAT

I fitozri'i

,v»ff X&4 lOQ Maito&tireM, TERfeEffATO

JAMES B. LYNE,

Wb«l&aff dealer in

Pure 'Odfppef DWtfflted Ken

deol6dwly ,»,tm sjail adi uu eO*i

ifTAT8 3IIT

•Iijuw lo wiithjtft^w rstai\u/ tt**V

cmci-tatl ni ..ao"

DQUM

able to attond personally to the tuning and repairing, enables ine to offer to buyers such} «Sfc*B6fX

•"'1

..it lit lO

Im.1) i0RiM0\» oltiywMBTa 3H'f

j-di'i

VKO'.l JAKOntraT.-Ko

,(i) .Cornerof Fif^i a^dMain

1 1

., rjiluiHw !i iifimi .nJugiH to

.ii,n ..-i.j insa .a Ui aili lo noil

)M» Ml. B-aWfl- biut O'JBd IrrtTfi"» ho'f/.'i ori'f owt t'H:) •„.( ,.i a In

ttiit'rof

DOMESTI

Brown mfc ,"i|' Stripes, Brown and Bleachi iPrinta&nd Oinghams of all

B.1 Sa

every variety of #aialHr

IfiiH

Trade,

tencttouw ad!—wh

ilnwji ... OJ 1"

Music,

Ho. 48 OHIO STEB18T,,r (Opp. the old (iourt Hoaee.)

aioul..

(V»ittl«IJ

-ii r-TL iliw Imiw JUMI wHOOClB.

ai, Icmlfavx* ite mtd

II u::l Is-.nU

••ju-vifmuwjm »-i 8 nj(l lii3" jcih ft 1! ii-{ .' (.7, ,-T ,«fe-|'ir •"•'.'Olsiiii .• i.

I8(},R.V) HI TMJ v,ttuv/3 FIFLJ rift »oi

i/Ili rifR^V.S? lo 1^50 "t

—fi'ttri 'ivil nh®ni si4'

i&i

I ml-f lfio-it -.! ?»1. «rtrt«w 'Jilj oi ,*in jloj •Lvit JHoihiw fit" l« oifl

We are marking

aajwinto*:* at faildiKj iu I

fj Ji li Jitd li

yard wide/'aioa aH' "1.1 "Hi 'HI

ndt

!ltc-Fof

iii -t»w#

.» 'Hit

(l .li l-+dwl to tnuWfn |}#*!»«lT»f«l oH -i JFtrtriifa* mtut D^itoticWinm nd !.! vjif.Hj 'iii: i'! lv».itaM-. «M.I No. 76 Main «,„»«t. 3d and 4th

f-'is.

TABLE LINEN S, "TO WELS, Z,

Craahe8andtri8h Linens.

,l....W -II.I- v:'' 1 »«T. wii iv

Doeekins,

»IWY |l»d Ui'» Im: iiS'i

nbliJ w-' is Jlfi fi nt

t^ \H)BlERY'"AJND' GLOVES :'1

Ai*d a fntt Notions and Fancy Goods. •I.a. i-tT t-riS: -IVI ........ •m hotuM *6i Mt wtmile o«f ihiifw oi

WHITE GOODS, LACES

SbaDrmderies and Trimmings, including Black and Ccflored Velvets- Fringes, Real Guipure and .xfbiqc'i Valencienne Laces."

tail] «dht Vta&t& ifKisfliiiLiii auT

Qooda. $o%e convinced tfau.unA see for yourselves,

yiuiifrimH to "tnid Sea ob ow JkH4 ilOtflOHV* -3fiiiJ'^

U«TOH Ji at VI fl'"i Mt

v!v ,tifua iilsjil "'m .? -.Jiiu won if-U toMwl I" a -u ,a({jt|un w« ,1w| ihtj ).») a

I'M H'i: &Q

-aon -i tsf

For the purpose of (Shangni our bustnass we will sell

tfilrn j,i aft

nt wsw rt ioH wf

DRY. „G00DS AND ITOTIQXrs:

HW!

rr-tv *J

um/

~'*£k ^u'Hultu itt A atl'i iW'l est «fi

If you want, Bar&aln go W tM -ill ft Ml»ff ,Tt •Mltoll iftifniui OOllilfl^l'J hTf.i.t'1 Y.l ftU t»{1 frtwll1'] f-vMttxt '"liVmtiv'4 'd -lo) ,J^fil „tl:,l

fl'l

ii1 nivbA 'II'T ILL HIS. I( in ,ii

IDI

-J- -I At iiI

Ur,

,irrh-.xirr»tiTffrT'i„ ffwtfj min •si j«Mui«i(t !..d -huialtftaM fan, u*,ii hiitlri fitiilw 1« aoiinitmmit') .Innj

facUI odT tnLX BE MADE Jfiwajwl "5 ^J ^1' '!1 '^^'111 VT)'/ li^ii 11 {.)| tOi fl'li li 'HfUl'l Ull#li owi# lott fmdtii A tf!*»taJ' vl'iiiTt

tht.j nS ilin.-M vyst&t* »rfT iioilinl t»l HT

fcAK MORE A1TBACTITE

a v'.i

if] itmO lilt Mt •»*«})KJ ai rr ^jutiliotoi u.r:«4 lot rffi oiodt «».•# Tuliuij irBtK tl ftt't -4 irtwi»4f

:ivU th

mo W yiiuoi kJ

HIII IUH.1I

!Hlft i, -iJ* 1

^«i ifjj.i »im iuwasy -I *. »WL.. I 1.1 IOUG if

3,000 YARDS

A-nftf -Tfr*+r* W A

Saleat the

(up -. .j/ If i.fcif I -t fi'fie* iff- .!•- i-i| r»f mbl'' •rtf'iUti! J|!.-'V

itow &iT

odi baa

1 dorgi

l! i. !,i

-fh *»tl 07iril Slii 'i jVi

fH'-

)o .aotlmuk1"^ Rf'*1 -rnj t" I' -vilt •iJot J| fo '4- ,* r. a iiiiv oi.'Jtti'

Sfif

Ll»i '••S'bw

A itJ.i-.-jj ,i *, iff? -vrft

•i I

Tickings, Checks and ton8,Woc^' Flannels,

jBOJli-lo iiii itli.tit i!d »tii »WNVt Js««' nooa Hiw SWMIIUI '.n "«lf

.•••" Il -I, (WifoA'Jti* in£ ir,

Tweeds, Waterproofii and "'r i*2 *«t* $ •tfvwhr, ,ilii )(.(«}, »»«fi .fiiK'iiil.nj."* v. Vis •littlt «lu» vii lj*#in wdjjL:• 'I

v'!''

(lijiKulj

stin*

Gk)ODS

ln gre«t Variety, £roin tlie Be8t Silk and Silk Poplin to 'M •'lonflitiwrtn TJUTILaines. ocnyiii iifsiijiin i».«!«* •i«7o -til lit Ifino-r' l)«»i i'l rfqiitof' -,'ii' i:/

shawls

it'wl"

TrimrningB)iNubia8) Scarfs ,"Vtl-?h .,'7^ *.•»* 3i it. oJ Tiw i-! •*'i'ix Uz Kl lb"Jilt'lH I'i

'-•ill

j'»j ii

HOlVtUU

"1%U 0/ tojitehstftit strictly ai COST. The

best, »j^6rtunity ^er' ojfetb'ed in Terre-Maute to buy

tti. tl

I scs-ylf La a ,*

OORNBIilOS & HAGGERTY, f' tnt'tHttt, ..lUMWU 1-1 I'. .... ,, l«vl^l I a »|nljjytV lo p-iicifcwfc od* iJiillfel f'iiw

umii viiiu,

ii ina.i«if»jiK| so .iiia« uA

tii i4» t-.J Javiwi

»ili 'l

(iitW tttiflt! I' Ojl

il1, 'jlooi

ill aid

,f)J

-j rt)

IIJi'^ IIKft-l-' j- intt'iicl:i .f- K»U il-1 li"

if.:!',! J.s }wu aiti kl-i'o lis

IBW^

uiilJiw J*iis fljw

rf li "I Otrfl' hi. t" '.-.hwd/ OOIUujkII lo -m nnh

'liijV- ffi'-' --,r„

.:Ul. .i.',.:iit 'J't" 9RU"NWIS is •!«•{. 'idfti %.l«riutelai jnoi^n' V'•!% ad*

COUNTER

'-if 1 II! -jftlt S-llo W-. «V' .IH-OK* ..:•« U,ii. ... W O WY.flrilll put iV ooqii ".slifi :vi rut t»i '»lt ftJlw .if «t!'

rri'«t J|

.I'iw

rtj

«K» i? WI I.J..I-J LI-UL'I.- I«iw :»M Vti(itlBJ ,«nvIA

'ilt ia li,v-'0'1^

a'!

-w»7o ,l«i-iSffi| i.

!!„.( oi! 3r.tl» ".U ot ihf 'M S^OCK OP'

Iwffil fill diittwr/i' "ol

1v nutn x«J7 Mt. i^hi ,n rnt fitrn fxs

Cheap goods iiltee cmt

tourism

•trfhr' I COOdl- iff

I'ft"

urn "«7* [. io' }j ioil jjfiul)

oi i-al-

•wi^iviit .ii- Uiwr

our Goods down to "f"'

-ilV

..i»|oi r. hi

-i i!t IK' I

•ll'iR»«iA

-». 'IL• III--. I Ji Jir» u»ii tl fe

!o':i'.^.^

sia vji i.. iii"iit*:«»ifi

/tftiJ A vbtiloo' .ei3io-*f» m«|«

HttX

'Mi li oi

ISIH'#

lot 1 ..v. Mir,*

other

itfhiit--

i. .tltiofj !«'SW iii -1 er Main and

i-J

W0B

fi'if* i.

f'i-r 'H 1 ,tm.K

:i OV't

JViftKS*Streit*,

Kx*.

SSfesftii wSn» "b*