Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 January 1870 — Page 2
9Sl
—«aweUaaeom» to bmk the force of
A
a.
''Kr-I
Mrs
W .. Stote ^tawicw. It ii not oar purpose to weary the paof oar readers by discussing this as it is
bot the Dwaocratic press ofthe Statt aw I
r«orted to the moet glaring treaty will be favorably reposed. ingenious aophistry I
the stern logic
the SUtfr finances and provMthat^in^
Othe Jtepublican party came into po I •jjojjW^go jf
ito record in this respect is
In Jannuary 1861|the Republican party I
int0
power. Then came the Demo-1
cratic rebellion,compelling the State to
jarame new duties, ?nd unexpected ¥4 Responsibilities,-. TSj fiiin and eqmp troops, the Legislature, in May, 1861, au the issue of two millions of dol-
thorized the issue I lars of war bouds. So, that when the Re-|devising
Tublicao"party really took
Aggregate as
"War Loan Bonds
Total
paid commutation? If Congress is to
asked again to repay theso commutation
The amount called for would be enor-1
a more absurd effort than that which
outgoings of its money.
THERE can he no doubt, remarks the York Times, that the affair between PRIN^PLERRE BONAPABTE and the journalists ^nt very near to producing a conavulsion in Paris spch as the enemies of the Empire have long hoped for. Vic-
TO* NOIB—whose real name was VICTOB SOLOMON, a Jew—rseemed likely at one time to be terribly avenged. But there is one great fact which it Is impossible to overlook, and which ougjit to set hopes (or fears) of a revolution at rest for the present-^namely, that the army is with the Emperor. While the soldiers are true to the "instrument of destiny" all M. -KOCHEFOKT'S efiorts to stir up an insurr rection will fail. There are no longer miles of narrow streets which the mob Could use as strongholds. M. HAUSS-
MANN'S improvements have made barricades all but impossible. The excitement over VICTOR
SOLOMON'S
Li MABIANNE, the secret radical society, is said to number 100,000 members in Paris,-and 50,000 in Lyog|
THE New Orleans Timet hints, that on the arrival of our minister at Pekin he will be officially recognized .as Hi-Low,
THI Senate Committee of Foreign Affairs will pronounce upon the.three West
A* Qtate has itoadtan treaties on Thursday, February 1.
It is
387 09, as follows, quoting from I Friday. REBECCA UTT was sentenced to ••VfilKll
of(he
... .^MRNORY of the °f
5.^500
7r."if Sinking Fund to pay "IndibteSneie of the'generftlfund to the other funds
Totlll
understood that the St. Thomas
not 80
and figures which eonvicto them ofj „Uwated that the amount of tha 'mot reckless mismanagement c«
ie
000,000, this sum would give $12 60 per
ever made by any P^Jr* TIMWA. head for every man, woman and child in The report of JOHHW. DODD, Uemo-I eratie Auditor of State, made to the Legislature in December 1860,^ sows. MOST SIHGTJLAR sentence was imthat the State actually owed *10,17»,I
the country.
a criminal
00
fU-and-a-half P«wnt °®r.b® 2,054,773 50
66,?85 0t)
989,188—
tw0 or more
tence
child."
charge
of the
Sf.t« finances, the debt of Indiana was as
it? The figures have been given in ae- .r
tail in the letters of our Indianapolis_co
today on the books of the Auditpr^o
&t*te:
1
Democratic debt.. Debt in 1869
Reduction tinder Republican Administra tion
".".$10,074,985 68 xn the last North American Charles Francis Adams, Jr., discusses at, considerfirk JKiws inquires what is I
abie
tfc» meaning of the resolution introduced I "Railway Problems in 1869. He points the meaning or tne I
in the General Assembly at Albany, tha iteadily carried forward by the the New York Congressmen be requested I companies of late years, and to use their influence for the passage of
death probably
reached its climax on the day of his funeral. 5-r —^^e«
PETITIONS are being heaped upon Congress from all parts of the Union for the -abolition of the franking fraud. A number of them being presented in the Senate the other day had the good effect of disturbing the equanimity ,of Mr. CHANDLER, mho remaked that if the petitioners would pay the postage on their petitions they would practically illustrate their sincerity in firing the reform. The Tribune says it is glad to leai^i, even at this late day, that the Michigan Senator cannot Rdmit that the end justifies the means, and is so of the public resources as to tcatjiiy otyect to any letters but his own being
Rut UTA linna that these
free. But we hope that these spirits will continue to vex the
National Legislature until everybody,even including the Senator from Michigan,-is prohibited from parading tlieir poverty in tha public mails.
.. WASHINGTON advices are to the effect ytliai anew effort is to be made to transfer the Indian Bureau to the War Departjnent. The successful inauguration of the
Quaker policy, which is certainly not in strict harmony with shoulder-strap discipUne, would seem too make such a transfor embarrasing. The: peace branch of our Indianservice is just now accompl»»h~ ins mate food at ninflt ^tostthanrthe mUitary branch, Thfi principal usoof the amy is to put down refractory tnbes that wHI not go upon reser^oiw, anJio keep thoee in their place who will. The nextprooess ought to beta prevent Ae huterfrom being inveigled jnto iog treaties for the ««le of their lands, Mi to drive off aU greedy wd un«rupolous agents and speculators^
fej. & SSfl
length, and with great eruption, ^he
|he of
which he 6ays
1 art trt reimburse parties drafted in the its culmination. Three States-New an act to reimbu Pa_ I jerBev Penns-ylyania and Maryland—are rebellion and who furnished substitut
be|^e^york
He
I. ,r.r.r. fn tVin Ytirilt"* States, it may as the express., companies, it highly expenses to the various aw
well be at once understood that the United States will eventually combine request is impossible to be complied with. jn
From the Attaatie 1
in tfew York on
I the State Prison..for one year for the un-
lawM
Suae, /or®*0*"t bonds 5393.000 oo I The term of her sentence was made lhu* ^^SrS5SS&^
killing of THOMAS H. BARRKTT.
brief because she was the mother a
babe whieh requir(d
her care. The World
remarks that "henceforth mothers, when
I found guilty of crimes, will be leniently
lOSjOOO 00 dealt with in consideration of their child-
lcll.
1
Guilty, with extenuating babies,'
wui
be the form in which the verdict will
rendercd.
Of course, the mother of
children will receive a sen-
proportionably lighter than that of
her w)l0
has only the excuse
of an,-Infidei
wiu WRS
,, I.it null and void, on the ground thatsuch m?ouow $10,179,268 09
.$12,179 268 091 guarrantee religious freedom, and while rChristianity is not a law, it is so far the
This enormous debt of $12,179,267.09] -TO 'people I popol« "lif St Of the State. What has"
been done with not be openly insulted in the manner in
de.
dicated. Judge
of a single
A SINGULAB CASE has recently been [decided in Philadelphia. A man diedf his entire estate for the founding
Lyceum in that city. The
contested, and the courts decided
an institution
2,000,0000° I
would tend to immorality
and irreligion. Whilethelaws
SHAKSWOOI)
net a
».»•
I
closed hi"
word(i.
«It
w0„ld
has by.no m^ns reached
alreft(j' OWQed
by railroad combinations
threatens to become a fourth,
declares that in their struggle with
probabIe
that the railroads throughout
ft ciearing-house
eXpre38business
mooR, »nd it. distribution ifi'g the .very, different rates of com I Tbere is certainly some danger of this. mutation in the various States.
In
the help of the New York Assembly.. jfif.
system of government, adapted to a simple and somewhat undeveloued phase cf society the corporate industrial system, the result and concomitant of a complex and artificial civilizaton, lie assumes that "one thing is, however, daily becoming more evident, and as a result may, accord ng to present indications, soon be classed among the things that are inevitable. Qur political system cannot much longer sustain the conflict with corporations. Modern civilization has created a class of powers which are too strong .for the control of our Governments. The machinery of combination and perpetuity is too .perfect." To prove this'he refers to the past, but the past furnishes rebutting arguments without one single substantiating one. "The future," he says, "in this matter win some degree foreshadowed by the past, Once already has a great corporate inter est grasped af the control of our Govern ment, and it could only be thrown ofl by the convulsion of civil war." True, but it grasped at it only. to be overthrown and utterly prostrated by it. Again he says "on one other occasion .'the Government became involved in a conflict with a private corporation, wielding the power of only $35,000,000 of capital, and for years the country, was disturbed." Very true, but when the end came the National Bank to which he refers had disappears forever. Those were episodes in the in fancy of ttie country. The railroads will be more.powerful, but so will the nation and what is 'more to the point, the people are becoming more and more intelligent. The railroads do not, after all, "own' the States they control, not even New Jersey,
They are simply tenants at will and should the SamsOn they have bound with green withes rouse up he could readily shake off Jill incumbrances, and reassert his supremacy. In' an intelligent Republic there is a reactionary principle which promised to destroy ah evil when it reaches maturity. The only and the all sufficient guarantee against corporate misrule, lies in the intelligence of the, masses. The people have the power, and if sufficiently well-informed to appreciate the public interests, they may safely be trusted to eventually override all corrupt combinations.—Chicago Journal.
^Cnrions Zoological Discoveries At a meeting of theAcademy ofNatural Sciences of Philadelphia, on the 21st of ^cSmber last, Professor E. D. Cope exhibited specimens of fossil bones which he described as belonging tot wo new species irf Hadroiaurus, one being about twice as large as .the Hadrosaurus Fi
Wdl as brieiy, tee, iron kBffl isadm
The
certain of success..
in al of the
0f
gayngs
the United State* aggiefcatee
0ur
population is 40,-
.Ml. perhaps so—some I vwtgmausn&
prove
of vicej a schooi 0f
respondent, and we need not repea em qUa||fy y0ung men for the gallows and to-day, but here is the footing as it «tan I
oungwomen for the
preparation
brothel and there is
glyptic
0f
decent manners and good
morals who would not consider such a d^-
^12104281 46 {bating club as a common nuisanceanddfsgrace to the city."
CORPORATE PERIL.
tnMtng*' Sat mora keenly has she fastened Imh t®*«?*• W0*w
Now a (Mat oak parts the pathway, "Nature'll tratlfyyournyood To the right—let this divide yo»i It will ail be'andentood.
So Yet l!ove?#rth *d"r^,^e"«»Wee3iiht
blsp«redin tfie Mrof*oass»
Keep not standtot fixed and roooted:, Briskly venture* brisklv roam: Head and hwsd w^ere'erU»ou foot ".
And stout heart are still, at home.
In what land the sun faeS,Visit, Brisk are we. whatever betide
To give space forwandering i» it That the world was made so wide,
,.
of the State
metallic jangling adopted
consolidation which
system such as the
is now based upon, and
At present there is rivalry and hostility
fat the gubiect cannot be revived I enougfh to protect us from the threatened ,tnM _f success even withIdanger. Mr. James Parton says, in the with any chance of success, I
last Atianiic,
that there are no less than
raiiroa(i
lobbies at Washington. He
1 1 A O A
velopment in this draft matter, and an is, yet it is very^ soothing to our^/ears to attempt, by some disguised bill, to New York in particular. That would be ^r°^ing).nll
one
woull
failed before. At all events, let there be apprehension. Mr. Adams is right, we light town upon th. country is in the humor just now to looR imminent danger of a system pretty closely after the incomings and
t0 tj,at
m«ihMnFfy"gis
gran(i railway lobby, he
have stated a far greater cause of
adopted by the express
In view of this peril it is no mere specn lation, but a timely prudence, to inquire what is the safeguard against such crushing monopoly, and if possible, de vise a preventive. Mr. Adams' takes quite too gloomy a view of the case, al though, if we admit his premises, we can not escape his conclusions. After correct ly stating that here in this country are two systems .growing and expanding side by aide—rthe representative republican
WJfctt, of which
a skeleton is now in the museum of the Acadenciy. This lizard in life must hfve stood twenty-six feet high. The^ same taoifed gentleman read a letter from's ... correspondent in JBrasilj stating that he sti ':«W
had diacovered therea species of mMikfx of the marmpset ^rpfc^no :laiger J' mouse.—Lippmcott's 'Magazine.^^
lVZ
uShoo
My.w
ikit wlemft
Un
dtbei
aB«V.
Horace
few town I who is still hia creditor.
fti
For he streUhU.an ^toward ieri Foldini »oftim brf ®f *^t. gSif'."£W3£rK2
At the oak. their temy *piees \¥hi»peior»**niri»ea pain.
Inkthe libel anitof a W. Bogers wLather G. Rigga, editor of the Meriden, (Conn.), r, the aoit bring for $20,-
the
Whfct if lh«y te-Rifht be plighted And tho max he hanis more near And mora fra«i*6ttRn Ae wlld row*
Poor Prentice ia dead. The indecent IMWH of the Louisville Jrntrwd upon the Republican men and meesureSj which go the rounds credited to Prentice, cut never more be u^justly charged to is a I W
Miss Stisan B. Anthony says Uiat she never heard of so many men in one place being eimultaneoualy affected with sore throat as she found in Washington in selecting Congreesmen to speak at hei-'Suf? freie Convention.
WM declared illegal,
wTmigofity what other
It is safe to asaume that tl of makind are fools. On hvpothesis can we account for the popularity of the mnsi^l Bidilrtrteitiea «mually spawned upon the public? Thei pestilences are contagions as small-po: and quite as fatal to musical taste. N gro minstrelsy is employed for the spr mica.. First the abomination is written and set to music, or want of music.
These ways a pencil. Strange as it may seem, l.pox the father and founder of the modem
Then it passea a wmmittee of «aw-file» he «"»denitM.4 the art of Rotting Utlesat if, n^irani who carefully revise I the head of his articles. 1-^ng or short, I with a finge? outpoint-1 sable in wprdir Then it is sold to some poj troupe, and Iwought out city. If, despite the, ception, ana the of the sawr-filers, anytbtng of mains in the composition, thei pomuace refuse to tnke hold of it, a^d the eiperi-1 ment is a failnre^ IfJ OD tfc contraryf the words are as seiiiseless as the "nonesense verses" of Dean swift, and' the music
pr endurable in inoeic. *•.
some popular miiutfirel I wedded to tkii indicator, bat he
A ST wIS
'i«vi«ion re-
%i{h^s little torecommend it as the harsh and especially command of his rewrtee and metollic jangling of a guinea fowl,: it is compliment were marvelous, and his tact
guinea
as a popular "melody,"
and nine hundred parts o? our aggregate [howlto population set thent^vp wnousiy to the task of tormenting the remainder. Bootblacks errand toys, h«ek drives, draymen, corner loafers and saloon bummers eaten up fragments of the abominaum,~ and hum, roar or whistle it ince^antly. It is played on fiddles, hand organs, pianos, guitars and jewsharps, and, for a season, until the monstrosity wean itself out, the infernal refrain is forever ring-
A Trne Pieture of a Battle-ffleld.
Steadily the brave fellows ascended the range of hills, two ranks .deep, nnder furious fire of artillery, flashing death terrors nnder the most fearful form, and gayly they climbed the numerous fences in their way. Men droned, the gaps, were made in the ranks, but the lines immedi ately closed—all were compact as before.
The wounded silently fell. All boeh' about the screams Of the wounded that we read of in books.' On they wentjuntil a bluing fire of musketry stormed upon them from the rifle-pit hitherto invisible, and induced a halt. Firmlv .they stoo and returned the fire. Up went, the swords of the field officers, wildly cheering them on. Again they advanced Again they halted.. Line oncers ran be hind the men—picking up cartridge boxes of the dead, and replenishing those of the living.
Back and forth they went, in the rear of their companions, asking men if their ammunition held out,-indicating localities where shots might be effective, and en couraging them with hopeful words— "Steady, boys, steady give'em thunder! Smith, are you hurt?" "Yes, sir my-arm's broke." "Go the rear, my boy." 4
Another boy falls.
vu'
"Where are you struck, Robert "In the thigh, sir. I can't move." "Lie still and keep cool they'll take you away soon." .. "Dennis, what is the matter *ith you Why the aevil dont you fire?" 'The ball's banged to. the top o'me mus kit together, sir,and Woke the bagenet." "Pitch it away here's another. Fire faster, Jones! That's right, Robinson! Give it to 'em Splendid! boys, splendid! Down with you, anew battery's opening?"
So it goes, encouragement ana reproof by tutus, in quanities varied Jjy the individual vitality of the offieerj interpersed with constant orders to lie down and avoid the fire of thebatterles.. "D—n this knamack! I Hat stand it!" says one and it is jerked off. "This ooat is as hot as —says another,
'death l' Kie
enemy in the rifle-pits have the advantage of three to one. They put their heads up, fire, and down they go to load. "O, blast it! CSap'n, we ahfit got no chance against them fellers we ought to have re-enforeements."
This cry extends along the lines. Colonels, in their visits to their regiments, hear it from their line officers soon it eomes to the knowledge of the Generals, and after an hour'i'fiKhting an order to fall back is given, which is obeyed with steady pace, and but jittje draggling, toward tne city.
il
teste CfcwissA'11 reaffirms die ew IfoA papes that-Ct*
was "neverfailing. He knew perfectly well Iar case and
how to handle each particul versatile with all, and he did as
I gushing of feeling, for he was the reverse toasa
the latest and severest tea s#n]imentalis't as bis ear for
infliction. We are "Shoo Flied" niltil, [h« "»4y of language, and hi taste without profanity, we are tempted to pray I for beUes lettres as a recreation and acthat'the devil may fly awav with att Krho romplMm«t. He Osed to say himself of patronixeit. "Upin a balloon, Boys^ is a his poems, that. Uke his paragraphs, they ofsoundlwere neat and pithy, sometimes fanciful, lacked the character and ofhis par^fraphs, which ofiigimy with each recurring stab, until I were indeed the abstracts andbnef chronwe are fain to shriek aloud in a bloody icles of current opinions and current •went of annrehensiou when we see a! evente, unmistakable and unerring, point-
"aiwwtFlv "and we arelrlad *e don't. If I.Through them he made himself master of we did we should hate that man with a I a large section of political feeling, the terferocity that would ill become a christian I tor of his enemies and the enemies of his gentleman, and that would soon wear ns party. out. We are not prepared to join with Horace Greeley-in- a movement for the abolition of capital punishment but long as a man is suffered to live with the sin of "Shoo Fly" on his soul, they had no'busine8s.to bang Morgan or Kriel.— Ind. Journal:'
RE-ENPORCEVENTS WANTED.
EXPBRIJHM4 POCET.—Yes aurely exerience teaches those who use Doctor [orse's Indian Root Pills that it is better to take a medicine upon the first symptoms of disease, that will snrelv restore
Headache, Liver Complaint, Female Irregularities, (4c. Get the Ometa Almanac, from your storekeeper, contains much useful information for the invalid and convalescent. If you are ailing use Dr, Morse's Indian Root Pills and you will find them of great value. Sold by all dealers. |jan5dwlm
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
•www
f. jlhava
ir Cather^i
{femmisaioner MHO «FII OOOOOtoeollec rearrest Secitf year.
will ooat $15,000 000 to collect the internal revalue the! the New York
Rewires immediate attention, negleet often results in an curable Lung Disease.
Brewa's Broachlal Troebe* will most invariably aire in'
stant relief. For Baoscmns, ASTHMA, CA TABBB, ComvarTiva and TBBOAT DISSASIS theyhaTe a soothhif effect. 8INOSRS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them toelear and strentthea the voiee.
Owing to the good reputation and popular! ty of the Troehes, many worthing* and ckeap imitation* are offered, witch art good for nothing• Be sure to OBTAIN the (me. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.
SOLD EVERYWHERE. nov23dw6m
COPARTNERSHIP. TXHKI-HAUH. lire., January 20,1870. The undersicned nave this day formed a Co-partnership Under the Ann name of Sjyfers, Strong Oov. for the {purpose of doing a wholesale ftiwery busir
8TFERS, STRONG & CO.
WHOLBSALB
4-N
isro. 190,
%0LAXN STREET,
LEATHER, HIDES, *C.
L. A. srann. JOH* r. iuciAs. A. BUBKETT A CO.,
ManniWetnre nd Dealers in
Leather, Hides, Oils, Shoe Findings,
nmfdttf
fan Iui«,ii4 Hues Pslts.Deer
timsmi
TBIX
nr. X5S-- -is if BOW in the oofl nu^dfra uid tHird yew I ^mpioyn^iit ttbcioKfi tho wbol© of the timo or of lib age. ia an adept at the repetition of I for tho spftre momenta. Business new, hwit MothOTOK»e M«1X«,uid
ly smokes his pipe, notwithstanding the I tionalsnm by devoona their whole-time to the theories of Trask. business._Boys .»nd girls earn ncarly mnch
The Legislature of Florida has elected 10. B. Hart United States Senator,^ in place of Abijah Gilbert, whose election
'i'lt'
George 1). Prenllee.
Hie Louisville Vmai&-Jwrml thus closes its sketch of the late Mr. Prentice:
VH»
wrote a neat, round hand, using al-
luc an w«™ Louis, Mo,
which* exceeded tingle paragraph into two or three or mpre paragraphs. Nor did I ArQTllfl.tlC V8£6t&DlO SO&P!
wf"Sg£
c»
ready with them or not.. }{Js manners were next to nniform- They were a trifle
reserved—««lf-P0sse6sed would perhaps be a better torw-dignlfied certainly— but vastly gentle and conciliatory. He was not at all nervous. He never stumbled in his speech. His powers of persuasion^
Tartk«
SALE
•P
orftnum
I THO
ir
Aif Saltortss, Ml *T -Hansen ICEW YOF Jf""*
W1?al«eell«ctJ«a
or great value, "also BMnr
x*aintiBKS from celebrated Amerioan will be NM mtt llMltetiM, to.
ef.M* flM Mtetc. .Tbe Oatalorue, a book'of more than 1W eloMljr printed" pagei. will be forwarded on
T® weipt of 28 cents. A'ddresa the AncHejieer*.
fonfSTbar of Parliament, in his^prison I GOLDEN SHEAV^-M„°S: uniform, and be notified that his election I M«y. Men_or .weiaen *nywhere. Address fai illegal and void, as he is under -con-
iltaaT,
inimri njMHrf
Ltfs&az iftss —jtaj
RTAATVSWVOA.
PP
pp
JI n—.
business.^ S™R'^DREI7,MD^T\¥ETUSLNM8,WMAKE this nnparalled ofTer: To such as are not well satisfied, we will send II to pay for the trouble of writing, lull particulars, a valuable sample, whiohwr a copy of TK*. of the laifsstanc lished, all sent free by mall. »eaaer, you wantpermanent, profitable work, address E. C. ABLEN CO., Augusta, Maine.
as men. That all.who see this notice may send
eommenee work on. and
KNIT—KNIT—KNIT
AMERICAN KNITBOB ton, Masi., or St
siiPfe
MOB^fiUB^rUdiss wd Odldrea. DBVOfiliTS.
MOUSTACHES
b^ma|125 cts. Address H. RICHARDS, iw YorkP.0-
•i
lORIUltDS
[tlnMk With womah and with men when hel set himself about it, he was irresistible, I and he used arguments, founded in reason, with hardly less, eneot than flatten^ founded in human vanity. He was a wit, I lisbt, incolor and ,^j«Jt, hence one po^ a logician, not a humorist. His poetical ^we
skill was notso mnch the spontaneous out-
is an excellent article of granulated Virginia wherever, introduced it iB nni-
EUREKA"
rut
I in a 8 ii
I niupfr figc^saful talking as writing in his Pipes are d^ity papRPft,
up in handsome
HmsUas Tobacc* versally admired. It is put up uslin bAffi.in which orders fb
1 1 9
in which orders for Meerscbfttita
is made of the choic est leaf grown .it is anti-nervous in its effects, as the
Y^litcSub MMUSC IWwceo ,, Nicotine has been extracted it leaves no ais agreeable taste after smoking it is verymild, iicrht Mtlor and weicht. hence one pound
ajg0
paQ^
0rdew
everj
acco.
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
and convince yourselves be. "thslbestof all." MMiAiMyf I This brand of nPl&'iPTTlJV I Cut Chewing Vflil A *V Jl co has no equal1orsuChewriaf TobacepJ perlor answh. is wlthoutdoubt the best Chewing Xob: the country, _________
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ipe
Tobac-
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If your storekeeper does not have these articles for sale, ask niin to set them they are ... ... —i. everyoplica-
COMMON SENSE!
Great inducements to-Agents. This is the most popular Sewing Machine of the day. makes the femoiu "Elastio Look Stitch, wil do-any kind of work that can be done on any Machine, 100,000 sold and the. demand con
ASK roar Doctor or Dm grist for SWEET MJIHISE-it equals (bitter) Quinine. MTd by STKARI(B,FABB &
CO.,Chemists, New
PCHARMING.-400instructionsYork.
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DR.Street,Philadelphia.
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LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE _AGENCY.
MEREDITH & KEELER.
Attorneys at Law and Estate Agents,
EOBNER MADT AN» THIRD STS. TERRE HAUTE, IND. 160 Acres Land, mostly prairie, apart under cultivation, four miles from Nowtoii, the seat of'Jasper county, Illinois. Will exchange 'mWSdl'Lol. with outbuildings, Ac. all nearly-new and in good repair set with fruit and a"
1
and 93000,. exchange for lands in Coffee county, near Bur-
South First streott frame
house, four rooms, cistern, sot with fruit trees in bearing, f1,200, down, balance_in ono and two years or will 20 toJO acres. ... ..
Farm of 200 Acres, 60 under cultivation, two and a half miles from Hartford, Vigo eounty.
pralri Missouri 5 frame house with three large, cistern, log stable timbered with oak,hickory, ash, eottonwooa, Ac. timber land 4 miles from farm would exehange.for city or country of 140 acres, fire miles from city, 40 acres under cultivation, balance well tim-
T#XBH
IHD.
ja2882w
of 33 acres feix miles from Terre
Haute, on the Loekport road. This property will be sold low. Many houses and lots for sale in the eity, and several good farms which are not advertised here
T\ISS0LUTI0N. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Dr. M. Appleby and M. H. Waters, M. D., is this day dissolved by mutualeonsent.
For the present both will occupy the same office at 130 Main street, where they will be pleased to serve their friends professionally, or receipt for all accounts due^me firm.
DENTISTS.
B. II. H. BARTHOLOMEW, SDBUIOK ASD LOICHAKICAI.
E N I S
assess dr to Dr. D.M. WELD, Ne. JP-Wo. National Block, Intf Halt*.
IKSUHAirCE C0MPAKY
INTHEWORLD!
A Lcr. TIO.ooo,
Without any Small Ailditionn for Interest! ,» t'l
This policy will hold good for two years without farther payments, so that the -cash payment of 910X00 Poliey ia thir'eompany will be equal to only. f?7, #0 per year.
A good nmnber of Polieies have already been taken by some of the best eitisens of this eityinthis candidate for pnblie &Tor, Which is destined to do Very large business here, and why should it n6tT for notice some of its liberal and distinctive feat ores.
Ordinary whole-life Policies
Absolutely Non-Porfeitable
From payment of first annual premium.
All restrictions upon fBAVEL and BE8IDENGE removed, and no permits required.
NOACOUMTJLATINHOF INon Loans or Deferred Premiums, and NO INCREASE of annual payment on any class of Policies.
THE EMPIRE
Has organised aBoard «f Insurance consisting of some of our best and most reliable eitisens to whieh all desiring
LIFE INSURANCE
Would do well to refer for further information before taking Polieies elsewhere.
Call at.the office of ths Board, at
*h
gixweeks. Sample
Ohio Street, bet. 3d and 4th Sts.,
Or upon any of the following gentlemen who are members of the Board who will give any information desired.
2'^
m&mm
s*A*CI.
OFNBWYORK, I '?%£& •eees without a parallel in ijanuranee^
COL. W. BI MCLEAN, Attorney. j»- P. SHANNON, Banker. W.H. STEWiRT, Sheriff.
DR. W. D. MULL, Physician, A. B. FOUTS.LiverVroan.
B. P. HAVENS, Attorney. «.H.lMr«liAia,
aovJBdly Soliciting Agent. '.it:: i1:i
RAILROADS, j.
Indianapolis ft St. Louis
ere. It acco in
B.
WINTER. AKRANGEMEN1
rain TBipi minsDuii BKTWni Terre Haute and aU Cities and
Towns West, r?
Condensed Time Schedule, December i, 1860.
Daily Every Day Except Sundays.
Westward. Night ex. Fast ex. Night ex. Terre Haute leave 11.40 6.05 am 1^,35 am Mattoon, Cairo,
40 pm
arrive am
2.08 am 8,4 3,15 pm 2.2 3Jam 10.34am 5.3Sam 5.45pm 8UMam 8.16pm 7,53 a m. 2.35pm 9,00am 3.30pm
Decatur,
„4tou ,. St. Louts,
Pa., orSt. Lonis, Mo
ass., Pjtt?bnrg
\7
ES1MEP
:j:r
sv*-
Shannon's Bank,
.40 pm 2.20 am 4.24pm 5.45pm 8.15pm 8.26 9.20pm
leave 9^0 a
.. 4.35j 12.10 am
Macon, anive 6.45pm 12.50 am 9.00am Sedalia' 7.50pm 1.38am 1.50pm Kansas City. 12.25 am 6.05 am 12L2S am Leavenworth 2.05 am 7.58atn 2105-am Lawrence, 11.10 am 11.10 am 11.10 am Topeka, 12.40 12.40 12.40 St.Joseph," 2.25im 9.55am.5:00pm Omaha, 8.50 am 5.00 pm 8.50 a in San Francisco 6.00pm 6.00pm 6,00pm
Accommodation train leaves Terre Haute daily, exeept Sunday, at 4.50 m, arrives at Mattoon 7.30 m.Tolona 2.16a andChicago
8.20 a m. Palaee. Sleeping^ Cars Night Trains.
pOAIi! COAL!Screon
XaA m»iii
on all
BAOGAOECHECKED THROUGH. J. D. HERKIMER. JNO. S. GARLAND, Gen'i Sup't.- -.Qen'l Pasi'r Ag't.
COAL.
Coal and Wood.
1. C. STIIUiU iilt WI. BAUICK Haying.formed a partnership under the ni ef Stunkard Barrick, for the sale of and Wood, would respectfully announ ^he public that they will keep constant .for sale at lowest (rates, all of Coal at wholesale and retail, also for the fall and winter trade.
Offico at No. 25 Bnntin House, Terre Haute Ind. All orders for Coal filled promptly, ah^re of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.
iqual to the Braxil, for all domestic purposes rill deliver toahy part of the city, by leaving rour older at offiee of E. B. Bryant A Co., C. I. ipley, or J. A. Foote's Tea Store, with whom have made arrangements to fill all orders, and give all information in regard to the business. J. A. MORGAN.
EIVERCOAL
Screened on tho widest scredeunin se Vigo county, and now is yourtimeto get winter supplies at the lowest rates. Ail orders promptly filled. Thankful for past favors. I respectfully ask a continuance of the same liberal patronage.
OFFICE—North Third street, between Main and Cherry streets, where orders maybe left, rat the old Weight Seales. or by addressing
O. Boxm. JOHN McFARLANE, Sep24dtf
PAINTER8.
W. HOWARD MANNING,
^ign and (tairiagePainter.
I am now prepared t* do all Kinds of Buggy, Wagon, Carriage and Sign Painting, on a little better terms to customers than any other firm in the city if you don't believe it try me.
N. B. All work warranted to give satisfac-
SHor
M.APPLEBY.
jal9dlw M. H. WATERS.
—On Sd street, between Main and Cherry. JOT.
RAILROAD AGENCY.
'James H. Turner, Agent for the C. C. C. Railway, (Late Bellefontain) having moved his oSce tow store of Turner 4 Buntin. corner 7th and Main streets, wlfl give through receipts on shipments of Produee and-Merohan-disi to all tM jSaatsrn Cities, If«*in in hulk without: transfor)and ,i to aU New England Towns, freightas low a by any other line, and time as quick. Over octBdtf Corner streets
Is the place for
BLACIt
Lustrina Blaok Silks red GrJ Du Rhine wide Oro Grain Silks reduced to extra heaHeavy Taffata Silks reduced
A full line of FANCY SILKS flMUrked dc tion« it F_
TUELL RIPLEY
Our 25 Cent Dress jltao
is very attractive, containing a^tttll formerly at 40,50,66 and 75 cexsPn
Heavy White 'W
Reduced from $8.50 t$&<
TUELL, RIF
Bleached Mnslliui^ Hill Finish, Wamsutta, New York popular brands, marked at ol
TOELI^BIF
8-4,0-4,10-4 Bleached and Brown at
UyST^Ti,
For the purpose of changing our entire Stock at J.
B3XLA.C®
DOMESTIC
nil
Or
DRESS
OfaUblMla.
CLOTHS, CAS
Jeani and Tw
WHITE GOODS
Of all kind.,
GLOVES AN
Laces, Kmbrolderfoa
We invite alt to call what
Cd&N
January IS, 1870.
yard
Per yard p«r yard
1
P«r yard per yard rd
ywrc
propor-
ounter
Goods sold '.
isle, Hell the other at
very low.
we will sel.
&
fi'
st
kinde
f'"
W-
'\r* 4' '-a
r* nr'*
C««
5
fS"sH
Tia*
:osijsrY
