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

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DAILY

TEBBE HAUTE, IKD.

Wedaesday XonbfT

THE

ed that

BEKKJTT

sale of the

WORTH, and

statesmen as

THERB

SUMNER,

THE

JM. 19,1870.

Detroit

Tribune

Bays: "It is report

is negotiating for the

Herald

to the Tammany Cop

perheads, they to patronize him while living, and take the establishment when he dies.

FAUST

once made a similar

trade with the same party."

THE

woman's paper, the

EevoliUion,

Courier

hav

ing invited the public to senJ it brief statements of the doings of woman, the Newark

responds by saying that a

woman of that city has successfully "done her husband out of $1,800, and eloped with another fellow and that further particulars can be furnished if desired.

HON. JESSE D. BRIGHT'B

anxiety to

change the nanwrofthe "Lincoln Benevotent Association of Covington,"suggests to the editorial mind of the Indianapolis Mirror

the thought that if changing odi

oils and unpopnlar names i« the game, why not JESSEallow

TUB

the work, like charity

to commence at home?

St. Louis

Democrat—than

which

there are no truer and few abler exponents of Republican principles—declares tlia it thinks with Mr.

FARNSWORTH,

of Illi

nois that but for the machinations of a few men who are hungry for office and power, who have gone South to seek places to which no Northern community would ever elect them, there would be no objection whatever to the admission of Virginia. We can speak only for ourselves, but we know there are a great many others who have become exceed^ ingly disgusted with the behavior of a portion of those carpet-baggers who now claim to represent all the loyalty of the South. It was a notorious fact that the votes of such* men were openly offered for sale at the Chicago Convention, and that the votes of such men in Congress are not always the wisest, nor are their reasons the soundest. No party can afford to make itself responsible for such men very long, and we do know that the ablest and most independent Republicans are very tired of their everlasting cry that there is a new rebellion whenever they fail to get office. In the opinion that Virginia ought to b0 admitted without delay wo are glad to agree with such soldiers as

LO9AN, FARNS'

GARFIELD,

and with such

BINGHAM,

and we incline to

the belief that the President's recommendation in his annual messaage really de serfed the support of a still larger num ber of Republican members of the House.

are thousands of the purest and

best men of the Republican party of this State who thank CHARLE9 SUMNER

SUMNER

for

his recenfrstrong speech in favor of a re-

duction of taxes. It may be that Mr. SUMNER

hateful on account of its inhumanity, is the blowing horns of elf-land, their mnsic scarcely less bu.-densome' and oppressive I

than the other. Tho Senator from Mas sachusetts has reason to be satisfied with his record. For years and years the proslavery press of his country had no name to give him that was not one of reproach yet ee saw slavery die and his reputed demagoguism acknowledged to be statesmunsliip. After his famous Alabama speech, England had no epithet loo savage to bestow upon him yet to-day England reads the solution of the Alabama question through Mr.

SUMNER'S

spectacles. His mind in far-reaching, grasping the certainties of the future of his country with no doubtful hold and in his speech last week in the Senate he showed that he understood the great burden under which the nation now labors, "War taxes should not be peace taxes," said Mr.

"and so long as the

present system continues there a constant and painful memento of war, while business halts in chains and lifo bends under the load." Into the policy of the Administration to pay off the National debt at so many dollars per second, Mr.

SUMNKK

pours the

following hot shot:—"It is beautiful, but it is not business. Unquestionably, business requires that we should meet existing obligations according to their letter and spirit but it does not require payment in advance, nor payment of obligations resting upon others. To do this is beautiful, but beyond the line of business." In concluding this remarkably statesmanlike speech, Senator

SUMNER

said, "Tho country will breathe freer, business will be more elastic, life will be easier, as the assurance goes forth that no heavy taxation shall be continued in order to pay the debt in eleven years, as now proposed, nor in fifteen years, nor in twenty years. With diminished taxation, and resources increasing immeasurably, the National debt will cease to be a burden, becoming fine by degrees and beautifully less, until it gradually ceases to exist."

Would it be good policy for a man to toil, day and night, to lift a small mortgage from a magnificent estate in order that his heir might receive it, at his death, unincumbered? Would it be sound policy to do this if the estate were rapidly increaaing in valne so that twenty-five yeara hence it could furnish means to clear itself without distress or discomfort to anyone? Will not this generation have done enough—including the history ofj the laat teu yeard—if it shall leave some portion of the national burden to be born bv those who shall come after us.

FRIENDS of Woman's Suffrage in

Michigan are to hold a State, Convention at Battle Crefik, on the 20th and 21st of this month.

GILES B. STEBBINS,

of De

troit, an eloquent and learned gentleman, will address the Convention. Also, Mrs. LIVERMORE,

Mrs.

LUCY STONE.

STANTON

The more the subject is

agitated, the more clearly and correctly the people will understand it.

GENERAL PAINE,

from the Committee

on Elections, will soon report a bill to preserve the purity of elections for members of Congress, and President and VicePresident. The penalty attaching to false voting, fraudulent registration, intimidation, or other act which may prevent a fair expression of the people at the polls, is a fine of"$500 and imprisonmentfor a term not exceeding three years. The Indianapolis

Journal

forcibly sug

gests that if Congress would pass a law providing a uniform time, in all the States, for choosing members of Congress, it would do very much toward purifying such elections. While difl'erent States, lying contiguous, hold their elections on different days, ample opportunity is given for colonization. Innumerable instances of this are found in the elections in the Eastern States, especially those within striking distance of Tammany Hall.

MANNER8 UPON THE KOAIK OP KISSING. From Harper's Bazar, Jan. 22d.j

MY DEAR GREGORY,—In

this pleasant

journey of ours there is no pleasanter rest ing-place than the Christmas Station. A: we come to it, whether we whirl up as eager passengers by the lightning express which most ofusdo.or drive quietly to the door in our leisurely private carriage, or plod steadily up to it as toiling pedestr. ans, its welcome is always the same. It: hung with evergreen and wreathed with holly. There are cheerful lights at the windows. There is a tine odor of booking, a scent of marjoram and thyme and summer savory, so that our mouths fairly water. There is a sense of abundance and comfort, of hearty greetings, of good eating and drinking. The pictures of the Christmas Station arc of markets and*pyr amids, of poultry and piles of game, and sirloins and saddles and haunches of din ner-tables and huge bottles of wine and enormous blazing plum-puddings.

Too gross, you say? Too much auimal fat and pandering to the belly? But still more actual than the turkey and mince pie is father Santa Claus, twin saint in universal love with Valentine. And think of the untold happiness of children counting the days from Thanksgiving to the Christmas Station! Those early patterings of naked feet those hushed wliis pers of wonder and delight that amaze ment and joy in the glimmering dawn No after-pleasures are purer, unless, dear Gregory, it be, as I sometimes imagine, the delight of the parent in seeing that pleasure. Too gross a feast, you say? Bqt see, the churches about the Station are all open this merrry morning, -and the association, if never again during the year, is wholly cheerful. There is no "Soonday" gloom. The feeling and the service blend what we call the secular and the religious. The children may go to church, and then go home to play. AV needn't put on our Sabbath face.*. Even the organ and the choir to-day remind us that the devil is not to have all the good tunes, as tuneful Charles Wesley said

is not a man of the most pro- Why don't the rubrics requirestjiatjevery nounced financial ability. We admit, as minister shall give out for singing that stately hymn ot Heber s, Bnglie.-st and a contemporary puts it, that he has won distinguished reputation by his broad views and sound arguments upon the foreign policy of the Republic, rather than by his legislation upon domestic affairs Yet Senator

was also known for

his life-long enmity to slavery upon the soil of America, and in his cry of "Down with the Taxes" he is only opposing a new form of slavery, which, if it be less

best of the sons of the morning?' Too gross, the Christmas Station, do you say? But look! Through those lighted windows of welcome there are faces looking out upon us which we member only, and shall not tind within the bright and beloved company more real than the smoking feast, the gracious figures that we do not see but perceive. And hark! overall the good cheer and the substantial delight there seems to be a soft ringing of bells, faint and far as

dropping into words, Peace on earth

good-will to men!" And over the door and over every room in the Station—yes, and over the whole world, as we come up to that Station, is hung the mistletoe, ever-green symbol of that celestial goodwill under which everywhere and to everybody the kiss of that peace shall be given!

At least, dear Gregory, that was the sermon which the little domestic chaplain preached at the Station this year in my hearing. The mistletoe, he said was a parasitic plant superstitiously reverenced by the British Druids. We can imagine why, for it would grow from no seed planted by men. Birds were believed to sow it, and it was nourished upon heavenly air and light., and the purified juices of earth sucked through the tree. With golden axe, old Drayton will, the Druids cut it down. Yet when the _goodly custom of kissing under it came in, the little chaplain did not say. But the kiss, he insisted, had a spiritual significance. 1 am afraid, dear Gregory, that certain young people whom I know would have opened their eyes and smiled if they had heard that extraordinary doctrine. And, indeed, it was rather startling to hear the little chaplain say that the subject of Christmas sermon was Kissing under the Mistletoe. I have never seen so attentive a congregation. The moment that he had announced his subject nobody seemed to wish to sleep. Even the prima, donna in the choir who usually chatters when she is not taking licr part in the service, pushed aside tho curtains to hear a sermon upon kissing. Some of those young people of whom I spoke had an air of inquiry in their attention, as who should say, "1 wonder what that little fellow can teach me

about

than the

National debt In half a generation is as- First Epistle to the Corinthians, I have Naming "obligations resting upon others." Let ns fix the taxes at such rates as will promptly pay the interest and gradually reduce the principal. This course will uot impair the national credit at home or abroad.

thaiPerhaps

there was no prima donna in the choir perhaps there were no young people. But thero might have been, you know and when we think of a church and a sermon, I, for one, always think of the music and the young people.

The mistletoe, said our preacher, is the symbol of Christmas. Christmas is the great festival of the religion of love tp

... preached better Christianity or truer reWe believe the attempt to pay the [j

the garden,and upon Parnassus and beside Helicon, there are still rivals, and no earthly air is quite heavenly enough to to extinguish jealousy altogether—Thackeray, I say, said of Dick ens: "Was there ever a better charity sermon preached than Dicken's Christmas Carol? I believe it occasioned immense hospitality throughout England, was the means of lighting tip hundreds of kind fires at Christmas-time caused a wonderful outpouring of Christmas good feeling—of Christmas punch-brewing an awful slaughter of Christmas turkeys, and roasting and basting of Christmas beef."

Yes, and to have done this is to have done an incalcuable service. But this is an outward, visible charity. I do not depreciate it. I" should have been, very glad, as I walked and mused, to meet you, Master Gregory, laboring along under a mighty load of turkeys, with your pockets full of sugar-plums and wooden horses for the poor people not a hundred miles from your comfortable quarters. No, I shall not depreciate the affection which prompted old Mr. Isaac, of York— whose teeth, of course, you do not supuose to be his own—to send that lace handkerchief, of an incredible workmanship and of fabulous price, to his daughter Rebecca, with a merry Christmas. And if old Scrooge and Ralph Nickleby, each with a balance of three millions at the bank, sent checks right and left to clerks and seamstresses, which fell upon them with the glad surprise of the light that shone upon the .shepherds—1 say that it was well done, and 1 am grateful to them for a pleasanter Christmas because of knowing that they have done well. Old Scrooge and Mr. Nickleby have kissed under the mistletoe—not kissed each other, Gregory, but the seamstresses and the young clerks, as you understand. They liave been truly charitable.

But thero is a body and a soul of char ty. I have seen two men shake hands politely, and chat pleasantly together, with all the outward signs of amity, when inwardly they were ravening wolves, plotting against cach other's prosperity and peace. I "have seen two women profuse in mutual compliment, and with their faces never relaxing from a smile,

overflowing with the most friendly pro- yearM

fessions, vying in elaborate courtesy and

college, or even a theological seminary he may buijd a hospital or endow a library he may give every poor family in town a Christmas turkey stuffed with United States gold-bearing bonds—and yet not have charity. Poor fellow! he may do all that, and yet not have kissed tider the mistletoe. While the wretched

and his whole life may be a kissing under the mistletoe! It isn't necessary to be rich, therefore, to be charitable. 1 wish I could learn that lesson, Gregory, and teach it to you. Let me tell vou a secret. As I was going to eat my Christmas turkey with my dear

drove us together in the street. I put out my hand, he shook it heartily. "Lorenzo, I Hftid, "I believe you are just as honest as I am, and I ashamed of thinking otherwise." "Bachelor," said lie.

ter,

Tn Ifikr iiuflnr thn nn.Mtlo-

God and man. To kiss under the niistlc toe, therefore is to show love to men. Now love to men is, in other words, charity and he only keeps Christmas truly whose heart is charity to all men. The charitable man is he who kisses under the mistletoe. This was very simple and intelligible doctrine, and, I hope, orthodex. My dear Gregory, if the Apostle Paul, or any other apostle, ever

thirteenth chapter of the

Epistle

not chanced to know it. It is a very short chapter, but it is not niarvelonsly comprehensive. It contains the essence of Christianity, rs one priceless drop of attar contains the distilled sweetness of acres of roses And win the little chaplain had made his remarks about the mistletoe and its significance, he read that chapter with noble emphasis then lie said, "That's my sermon for to-day. Congregation and choir will sing 'Brightest and best of the sons of the morning!'" and he sat down and the dear little folks all said—that is, wouldn't they have said? —that it was the best sermon they had ever heard.

I walked about the streets a little afterward, to see Christmas and to think of what 1 had heard. The day before I had read in a newspaper that Dickens had almost re-createa Christmas, and made it identical with good cheer. And you remember that Thackeray, in his great, hearty words, said of his rival—for, oh my dear Gregory, even in the groves and 'jwvs vt

*!£,&•

We lind kissed under the

We shouldn't wonder. Thero is more Jiting over paupers in New England than over anything else except the status of the negro and woman's rights. While they are the bone of contention, they frequently have no bones to keep body and soul together. The "selectman" who can drive mvay tho most pan pel's from his town is considered the "smartest" and is sure of a re-election.—Boston

Times.

low A has for weeks been tlie arena of an animated content fpr U. S. Senator in place of Hon. Jamas W. Grijnps, resign ed. ThcKtruggle was ended yestferday by the nominal ion, in a meeting of the Republican members of the new legislature, of Mr. J. i. Ilowell, editor of

Ciiy,

CAPRICE.

BY if. D. BOWBLLS. D. HOWBLLS. A i.

She hang tke cage at the window: If he goes by," she said, "lie willhear my robin singing,

And when he lifts his head, I shall be sitting here to sew, Andpie will bow to me, I knowl*^

The robin sang a love-eweet song, The young man raised his head The maiden turned away and blushed J*9" "I am a fool!" she said. And went on bordering in silk, A pink-eyed rabbid.wnite as milk,

W n.' I

The young man loitered slowly By the house three times that day She took her bird fromthe ..window "He need not look this wayShe sat at her piano long. And sighed, and played a death-sad song.

Bat when the day was done, she said, "I wish that he would come I ,.j. •. Remember, Mary, if he calls,

To-night—I'm not at home,' So when he rang, she went—the elf! She wont and let him in herself.

HI.

Tbcy sang full long together Their songs love-sweet, death-sail The robin woke from his slumberp

And rang out, clear and glad. 'Now go r* she coldly said tis late And followed him to lnlch the gate

Ho took tho rosobud from hor hair. While, "Vou shall not!" »he said He closed her hand within his own,

And while hor tongue forbade, llor will was darkened in tho echpec Of blinding lovo upon his lips.

Personal.

John Morrissey is detained in JJew York by the severe illness of his wife, Lady Harrietts Cowper, widow of Count d'Orsay and wife of the Hon. Charles Spencer Cowper, has just died in Paris. She was a daughter of the moufl Lady Blessington.

Rev. Henry Ward Beeclier has sent to Father Hyacinth© a full set of liis sermons as published by Ford &Co., each volume containing his autograph.

Gen. J. M. Withers, who was Mayor of Mobilo during the riot two or three

ag0 an(j waa

hag awtmlct

these women were tigers. Under every 'j'njmne velvet word there was a cruel claw and I ... when they parted each sprang upon the Providence papers leport the recent other's reputation and devoiired it. So, I death of one of the oldest persons in tho also, I have seen men sitting high up in State Mrs. Amy Hazard, widow of the the broad aisle of Saint Rainbow's, be-j late Lieutenant Governor Hazard. She 1 having with a propriety that would edify was 98 years of age. old John Knox or the Popes master of I There is a couple in New Hampshire, 1 ecclesiastical ceremonies, dropping rolls I

Mr an

1 1

an frowning town I such a universal reputation of the utmost meanness in every business transaction 1 Three weeks ago, three elderly sisters

All this is the body, the form, the mask 1 in Swanzey, Mass., were apparently well.of charity. This giving alms in various I One died on Christmas. Another was: ways, or this appearance of cordiality— I taken sick on that day and died on Monare these the kissing under the mistletoe? I day, 3d inst. Tho third was taken sick When the decorous pew-holder has drop-1 on that day, and died on Saturday, 8th ped fifty dollars into the box, has hegiv- inst. en the kiss of peace without which there When the Duke of Edinburg lately is no true Christmas? Alas, my dear I pai,j

Gregory, what says the Ap(«tle? "And t}10 Sandwich Islands, the Lord-High-, though I bestow all my goods to feed the I Chamberlain, an Irishman, appeared at poor, i—i~ burned

E•

be the very man Paul had in his mind, jje

removed by Gen. Pope,

|1{! editorship of the Mobile

Mrs. Archibald Ford, 74 years

servant or doctor.

The Bangor (Me.)

THE

which each thought the other wholly wrong, I am sure that 1 have been unjust to hiiij—ho hard is it to concede the equal sincerity of others. But what it was, I know not, some copjpjoji impulse

'•OM

visit of ceremony to the King of

and though I give my body to be I the head of the stairs in full State-robes, by mail25 ots. Address H. RICHARDS 1, and have liolTCharity, it profiteth I shouting "Walk up—come come ripht 1 me nothing." Good heavens, my dear p—the King's at home." LORILABD'8 young friend, a man then may found a| rQO

£TA8T week the New York

"yon take the words out of my mouth and Dr. Ayer of Lowell picked up $25,850 as out of my heart. Wewill agree to differ." I his portion the heirs of the late A. A

Chickens. We had waltzes ant] Virginia I nac from your storekeeper, contains najuch reels, and, for that night only and by (useful information for tho invalid and particular refjnest, I performed a sailor's I convalescent. If you are ailing use Dr. lornpipe. At lajst it all ended from sheer] Morse's Indian Root Pjll? and you will exhaustion. The young people went off} find them of great yaiirc. Sold by all

tired to death with happiness, But there dealers, was no child's heart happier (than jnipe, For I had learned what it is to kiss im der the mistletoe.

Try it, dear Gregory, try It I AN OLD BACHELOR.

A Subject for a Painter. A paper ilpjyn in Oxford county, Maine, has this delicious cold weather nagraph: "Three children of a Mr. Wing, ofj 'Yankliii Plantation, starved to death one day hint week. It seems this family been a town charge, pjid a dispute ad arisen been the Selectmen of Frankami another town, and during the time they were contending over the matthree small children starved."

The Gate

Keokhk, for the remnaut of Mr. Qrimci's term, (which expires with the present Congress in March, 1871,) and of Hon. George G. Wright, of Des Moines, for the full term of six years succeeding.

the whole State. He is destined to take a high rnnk in the Senate.—N.y. Tribune.

Tribune

Coin

pany divided $163,000 dividend on their stock. The share, including salary, of editor Greeley, was $29,500 that of Sam uel Sinclair, salary also included, $43,250

"Merry Christmas!" said I. "Happy I Richardson $S, 150, and others larger and Great inducements to Agents. This is "the New Year!" said he. And we both smaller sums. most popular Sewing Machine of the day.

meant it. mistletoe. At Mrs, Margery'8 that evening, after that wonderful dinner had been eaten, all the children came in, »n(l their eating was still mortrwonderftil. Then w.e yvjent I ter to take a medicine upon the first.synipinto the parlor, and we sang and played tonjs of disease, that will surely restore and romped, all on the floor and over the I health, than to wait until the complaint furniture. We had, of coarse, Blindman'sl has become chronic. Use these pills in Buff si)d Hunt the Slipper. We had I all cases of Billiousness, Indigestion, Twril the Plotter and Stage Coach. We Headache, Liver Complaint, Female Irhad Fighting Cocks p.j)d Feeding the I regularities, &c.

EXPERTENTIA DOCET.—Yes

(tet tlie Ometa Alma-

Aftougb, Cold or ftore Throat

them to cloar and strengthen tho voice. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of tho Trochos, many

worthies* and cheap

imitation* arc offered, which are pood for nothing.

Bo sure to OBTAIN tjio

true.

BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. SOLD EVURYWI1NRE. nov23ilwfim

RHINE WINE

'Si*

-1

til

The undersigned has importod a clioico lot I of Rhine Wine, which he guarantees to be pure, and will dispose of the same by the galIon, by tbe (io^on, by tho bpftle, or by the glass, at his Saloon op Main street, between 6th and 7tb, Terre-Hauto, Ind. 25dlm JACOB FISHER.

AGENTS WANTED! Everybody's Lawyer. AND BOOK OF FORMS. It Is a Law Library Condeareii It i« tbe Latest and Best Work oat "v| It l« the most reliable ever Insned It is alike (iiUtrt to all the States It Is alike Salted to all the States!

Judge Wright is one of the older citizeiiH of the State, and was, if we mistake not, the Whig candidate for Representative in Congress from the Western District so long ago as 1850, when he received 0,985 votes to 7.437 for B. Henn, (Dem.) and 301 for Shed (Free Soil).— We believe he has since been chosen Jus- Sg&S&fgSRSiL Famllr! lice of the Supreme Court by a vote of ||itls a Itcaity Keferrnee Book for all CUMeat

Itiithf Plainest, Simplest, aad moat Coa* part. It la, In abort, "The People's Great Form Book!"

Samuel Chandler, Esq., father of Sena-1 To eaa.the^^tk«It Is the Cheapeat tor Chandler, who died at his residence "tHK KI« OK STOCK BOOKS."—1,200 in Bedford, N. H., on the evening of the pages. 200 illustrations. All about the histo11th inst.. was »5 years old. Though he varieUes, crossing, breeding, feeding, ... and management, diseases, and their remehas been gradually failing for some I

months, he was able to sit up on the day I try Jcc. In cheapness and fullness it has no of his death, and even to go to the door, rival-. Farmers will buy it before any other

He was a native of Bedford, and has al-18t"THR Nfaw MAP WONDER' for every

ways lived there, commanding the respect I subscriber, sent free 80 pages. Address of the entire population. 8dlm 600DSPEED fe CO., Chicago.

the horse, cattle, sheep, swine, poul-

fc.

NEW A0 EJtTISE ENTI.

EXECUTRIX SALE

or toe

FINE ART COLLECTION

OFTHBLATO

THOMAS THOMPSON, E8Qt

By H. H. LKEDg A MINER, A uriloiif era Art Galleries, 817 R10 Breadwaj. NEW YORK, Comtifoitlae

Uoudaj,

The bust of Senator Sumner which was XUUlvJCIJXa Virginia wherever ordered and paid for by Hon. A. A. Law- Smoking Tobacco introduced it is nnii~ t* vorsally admired. It is put up in handsome rence and other Boston citizens, has^ been u8jin bags, in which orders for Meerschaum

laced in the niche on the east side of Pipes are daily •oric Hall. It was accepted by the Le-j—. ... ... mpn k«i,Ali' i* »i IORIlilARD S is made of the choic gi8latureof 18G9 in behalt ol the people est leaf grown it of Massachusetts \3 anti-nervous in

Wkiy

Lazarus, who can't buy a turkey but who Newcowb of Dover, has lived something agreeable taste after smoking it is vorymild. refuses to be insulted, and who believes

like half

other people to be as honest as ne in, may I year8

same

'a century, during twenty-eight i$j\^te^

New England Female Medical Col

lege has graduated since its establishment

Mrs. Margery Honeysuckle, I met afriend jenty-four ™men who have pursued a with whom I had an old difference,

full course and taken degrees. More than

two hundred others have attended partial: courses with a view to become nurses only, now a most important calling, and growing constantly more so.

Febraarr 7th, and roa-

tiaalag day aid (jreilit antll tke entire collection ckaU|be sold. This collection is believed to be the most extensive and valuable ever owned in the United States. Valued about $300,000. Comprising more than a thousand piotnres from celebrated European artists, from the 15th century to the present time, including many originals of great value, also many hundred Paintings from celebrated American artists.

Tke catlre collection will be aold without reserve or limitation, to CIOM the wtate.

The Catalogue, a book of more than 100 closely printed pages, will be forwarded on receipt of 25 cents. Address the Auctioneers.

CHAB. A.

nlkilIn MMM __-J eiWmi: ®in.r, honi

GLAHD, PubBahet

BOB,

Sew York.

GOLDEN SHEAVES-M„°

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

TO THE WORKING CLASS—Wo are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of tho time or for the spare moments. Business new, li^ht and profitable. Persons of eithor sex easily earn from 506 to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their wnole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and tost the business, we make this unparalled offer: To such as are not well satisfied, wo will send SI to'pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence work on, and a copy of

The People'» Literary Companion—one

of the largest ana best family newspapers published, alt sent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Maine.

KNIT-KNIT--KNIT

AGENTS WANTED everywhere to soil the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE, tho only practical Family Knitting Machine ever invented. Prico_S?25. WillJKnit2,000 stitches

Aromatic Vegetable Soap

For the Delicate Skin of Ladles and Children. SOLD BY Alili »Ht««I8TS.

MOUSTACHES

"EUREKA"

TOW in Sample Box

six weeks.

is an excellent ar-

-........ ticle of granulated

Smoking Tobacco its effects, as the

says Kufuaj Nicotine has been extracted it'leaves no dis-

which he drove a stage, and for in this brand we also pack orders every day

number of years made his hnme I for first quality Meerschaum Pipes.

I for first quality Meerschaum Pipes. Try it

I I, and convince yourselves it is all it claims to in a public lionse yet he never drank alj,ei "thejbest of all," jlass of liquor, never taken a chew of tobacco, nor never played a game of cards.

LOKULARD'N

CENTURY!

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

Chewing' Tobacco, perior anywhere. It is without doubt the best Chewing Tobacco in the country.

LORILLAftD'S I have now been in gen-

SJN

Tff TT 1? 17 I ®ral use in the United W I States over 110 years, and still acknowledged "the best" wherever used.

If your storekeeper does not have these articles for sale, ask him to set them they are sold by respectable jobbers almost everywhere. Circular of prices mailed on application -jV P. l.ORI I.I.ORD tr CO.,

linllj, BtnlJU

DR.

[jai)5dwlm

Requires imnjodinto attention, as neglect often results ip an incumbje Lung Diseaao.

Brown'* BreurMal Troches will most invariably give in

stant relief. For

TARRH,

BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CA

CONSUMPTIVE

and

THROAT DISRASBS,

they hjive a soothing cffoct. SINGERS and

PUBLIC SPEAKERS

use

New York

COMMON SENSE!!

makes tae famous "Elastic Lock Stitch," will do aDy kind of work that can be dono on any Machine, 100,000 sold and the demand con-

surely ex- stantly increasing. Now is the time to take an

jrienqe teaches thoae wlfc use poctor AdlirciTsECOMB^CotBo^ orseii Indian Koot Pills that it is bet-

ten

Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa., orSt. Louis, Mo.

ASK your Doctor or Druggist for SWEET 1UIS1SE—it equals (bitter) Quinine. M'fd by

STEARNS, FAHB&

WIIITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation, treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, fmpotoncy.

See.,

the result

HOTELS.

Jacob ISatr.. Oeorgo But*

^TATIOBTAL. HOUSE, .iij- Cor. Sixth and Main Streets, Terre Haute. Indiana,

Jacob Jiutz, cC Son, Props.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished. my23dly.

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE, Corner Main and Seventh Sts. Terro Haute. Indiana.

This Ilotel has recently boen rofitted, and put in first-class order, ofibring accommodations unsurpassed in the State.

T. 0. BBSTIS, Proprietor.

CLARK HOUSE.

SUPERB QUALITY|Terre Indiana

H. GRIFFITH, Prop.

Ofiico of Marshall, M.entoguma and Palestine Hack Lines. Free Buss to and from all trains. nov28dtf

PYERS.

T^YEING, SCOUEING,

R.B3SrO"VA.,mCC3-,

In all its Branches, nt

!H. F.

Reiner's Dye Hoiise,

Main St. bet. 6th and 7th. scpl7d2m

HWorks.

M. SMITH, Chemical Dye Second streot, between Main

and Cherry, adjoining the Stewart House. Dyeing in all its branches, such as Crepe Shawls, Ribbons, Silk of all kinds. Merino and DeLaine,

Dresses,

maodlmf

Curtains, Plumes, Lace,

Velvet, Parasols and Fringes. Particular at tention paid to Cleaning and refinishing, without damaging the colors, such articles as Crepe Shawls, Silk

Dresses,

Merino and DeLain

Dresses, Broche Shawls, Cashmere

Shawla,

Cloaks. Carpets and Piano Covers, Cleaning

Gents' Coats, Pants, and Veats neatly done. 1

MUSICAL*

Fatoee of Music,

FT A TTQS.'

THE CELEBRATED '.KNABE, Steele's, CycteM,

and other flnt-elaaa Makart.

(toi la

ntial point* to b* an Int-elaas instramant,

In all the essential aking a truly ianos nave ear tion regardless ofPoreign Ribbon &o., ie., that place* them

UMM

Pianos have earned for themMlve* a reputaDeeoraaou,

WITHOUT RIVALS!

While to buyers the following important considerations are offered: 1st. In naking continually patch MM a large number eflnitrameato at a ttai, tor cash, besides receiving th« btntlto _#f th« lowest discount*, it leeuaa ma likewise, always the most ehoie* instrument*. 2d. Occupying the extensive building own, thus saving the costly wnt* (MW

Mij

able to attend personally to the repairing, enables me to offer to buyers *ueli superior instruments which simply are belew competition of any other dealer here °r abroad.

A full assortment of the celebrated BUver Tongue

Organs and Melodebns

Constantly on hand also, Sheet Music, Instruction Books, and every variety Smaller Uusieal Instruments.

When needing any arMele la the MnsteUae send orders or call air

Headquarters of the Mule Trade,

IN TEBKE HAUTE.

Kfssner's Palace of Music,

No. 48 OHIO

BTBJUrr,

v.:?/ (Opp. the old Court House.) TCBXE HAUTE. MB,

N. B. All kinds of Instruments repaired.

MPLOYMKNT AND BUSIHBSS. _'ersons in want of situations as Partners, Book-keepers, Salesmen, £lerka, Tfatohmen, Time-keeper!, Colleotors. Ae., will And it to their interest to make application at our one*, or address ns we hare an extensive acquaintance with the Merchant* and Basinets Men of St. Louis, and will guarantee satisfisetiou applicants by mail will_ inclose £tanp for prompt reply. I.HILL 41S Pine Street, St. Lenta,^le,

COMMERCIAL COLLICE

TERRE HAUTE

iommv

Corner of Fifth and Main street*,

TERRB HAUTB, INDIANA,

Affords faoilltie* equal to any Business College Ip the West for

Practical Instruction in JtookKeeping, Penmanship, and Arithmetic,

And all other department* of Aeeouatantihty. Students can enter at any time. Baeh Mu dent receives private instructions. College Journal, with full information as to the course of instructions, Qualifications for entering, necessary expenses.

Ax.,

will be forwarded to

any address on application to the Principals. aug25dw3m GARVIN OWHN.

LEATHER, HIDES, *C.

L. A. BtT&NITT.

JOB! V. HBACKAV.

A. BURNETT & CO.,

Manufacture nd Dealer* in

Leather, Hides, Oils, Shoe Findings, AJI» CINMMS' TOOLS, Nos. 144 146 Iain St., Terre lute, In

CASH for Hide*. Fan, Shtep Pelts, Deer Skins, Tallow, and Leather in the Rouen, ConqfgnMeats »Iwap reeelre

maySdwtf

Co., Chemists, New York.

FCHARMING.

1YCH0MANCY, FASCINATION or SOUL 400 pages cloth. This wonderful book has full instructions to enable the reader to fascinate either sex, or any animal, at will. Mesmer|sm, Spiritualism, and hundreds of other' curiotis experiments. It can be obtained by sending address, with postage, to T. W. EVANS & CO., No. 41 South Eight Street, Philadelphia.

BILLIARD9.

^LLIARD ROOM

Nit the Teutonic Hotel. Nos. 174 and 17«Mala St., bet.

fttk

Pure Comer Dittilled

Having had upwards of eighteen yeara' experience in Dentistry, he it confident ha£he cn give satisfaction in all ea ies.tjy 2

BOOKS AND CHR0M0S. A. H. DOOLEY,

A. H. D00LET, 100 Main Street, furnishes Books in every department of Literature. f9*,

BOOKS.

SCHOOL BOOKS,

-Aflf-

^A. H. DOOLEY'S,

No. IOO Maim Street,

TERRB HAUTB. UTD.

JAMES B.LYNE,

Wliolesale and Retell dealer in

Pure Copper Distilled Ken tncky Whisky

Foreign and Domestic WHO and IAquorSy No.

Main St., bet. 8d nadlth*

TEBBE-HAUTB,

deo!6dwly

fr.

hi,

Tth Sti.

S E S A E IN

With

Six

of the finest Table* with

PHW.AH'

PATENT CUSHIONS

W. SHAFFER, Paop'B.

BourbOn Ud Rye

Whisky at tne bar, tad

ho other.

Whisky sold by ihe gallon, quart and pint.

•U DENTI8T3.

self-

abuse. Send 2 stamps 'for sealed pamphlet, 50pp. No matter who failed, stato case. Consultation free.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW 8UHGBOK AKD KmCUAtlCXb

E N I S

Successor to Dr. D. H. WELD, Ne. 157 Main St. National Block, Terre Hante, Ind. m30dti

J^R. C. O. LINCOLN, The Oldest Established Dentist INTERKBHAVTE,

Omce—On Sixth

Street, between Main

Ohio, one door south of

ZnibUf'-i' if^r

and

National

Honae.

For the purpose of changing our businea we will sell our entire Stock at Cost, after this date and.until farther notice, consisting of a general and well-assorted Stock of

W- V-v" 3

DRY GOODS AND ITOTJMK.

DOMESTIC GOODS,

Brown and Bleached Stripes, Brown and Bleached Prints and Ginghams of all kinds.

V*Vv

fi*b

JT 1-

Pit. 4 ft -jr,

,y^r w*

•'V„

Wl4

IOO Main Street.

Clnomos, Gift Books, Toy Books, Bibles,Pictures, Frames and Looking Glasses. 5§2§

IFD.

Mi I

uslins. Tickings, Cheeky and hed Can tons, Wool Flannels,

TABLE LINENS, TOWKI^,

Crashes and Irish Linens.

CLOTHS, CASSIMEB.ES,

Coatings, Doeskins, Jeans, Tweeds, Wfcterinroofli and Sackings.

DRESS GOODS

In great variety, from the Best Silk and Silk Poplin to common DeLaines.

And Cloakings and Cloak Trimmigjp, lAibia^ Scarra. v. L, u,," Hoods.

HOSIERY AND GLOVES

And a full line of Ribbons. Notions and Wtauy Goods.

WHITE GOODS, LACES

Embroideries and Trimmings, including Black and Fringes, Beal

Colored Velve

Vale

.. -v

January 13,1870. .,

I *s A

CLOAKS AND SHAWLSf jj"

i©:,

.•'js*

IC wania Ba^n go to the

'W ft

OUR 25 CENT COITOTER

'.r. -fw

.-fi\ "i?i j: JtVHw'-agt ot •ir vwjLIi BE MADE I **.

Iisastf

FAK M0RE ATIEACTTfE

st&fgf

tsti ft i5:*.

'I I

ISflNfeota««U'

stT

1 1^

'ii-.THAN ANY S8TOCK OP

«a |4

tat

CHEAP GOODS

are marking all our Goods down to

«&Alimit'-

1 *3

INSURE QUICK BALES! I

0 V» .• V-z.fi* «r

3,000 YARDS HILI. MUSLIlf,

i-~~-

Yard wideband all other Staple Ooods,

J. JSr^fc- hr ,,

For 'Sale ai' thd Cleansfie Prices.

./•

if, .V-fe"

Tuell, Ripley & Deming,

Guipure and

encienne Laeeg. ,,,

All of whieh will be aold atrietly at COST. The\ best opportunity ever offered in Terre-Haute to bUy Goods. To be convinced eetftt gee yXnirselves. _'

CORNELIUS & HAOGERTY.

3(C

CLEARANCES ALES!

*r. "t

Ztftfi'•"•rikf

'ipflw

.ik' "4-

-M

'*JX

*rtVVIW tfii

-u nm

•v

•1 '•w/

nj*.,

*C-

*1!*

4'VS

ii#1',

"-*1

THE COT!

,v -mc. U, Sf

.* .. ?. ... ...

*t(bxn*r Main JWewte.