Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 February 1870 — Page 2

Page PDF (12.16 MB)

Back to issue view

ir.«

tri*\

%0'

H* *vr "W^ *Pv»5 I t?**i

r^r

Jfc***

liJ

*$*

DALLY EXPRESS.

'|-i lUtK AL'I K. IK

•diMltt) Morning:, tVbrwarjr 21, 1H7U.

Personal aud Political Note

TO-DAY

I 971 02.

there will be a grand ruth of

prominent Republicans to Indianapolis, preparatory to the State Convention.

IIE Journal continues to discover astonishing evidences of Kcpublicun progress. J£ccp cool, nciglibor, the end not yet.

THIKTY

sSdll#

a.' '4^-^k

,#!'

»~£v *V ejP^rJ. x5?*-

4. km&

&*>/

*i=

"constitution" of the Km press Eu

genie is mid to be ei iou.- lv impaired. She should live in thi. country, \vlieie she could casilv gt'i it "amended. gj

STUTSMAN,

L*"^

woman suffrage.

£v v,

TIIK

TIIE

t'Gfc

sccresy which attends the doings

of the State Department gives to some minds an occasion for suspicion that there is a want of promptitude and energy in calling the Spanish authorities to account for the recent murders of American citizens in Havana. The reports sent to the ITousc in response to a resolution of in quiry on this subject, show that Green wald, a German citizen of this country, was set upon by a mob, and killed, while quietly'proceeding along the street at noon. Two other Americans were severe lv wounded at the same time. Their offenses consisted in wearing blue cravats— which tliey may or may not have understood to be the Cuban Republican colore Aside from receiving some fair assurances •*.. of protection to American citizens here after—not likely to be any better fulfilled than the obligations violated in the past —we are not informed what Secretary

Fish has done or is doing to vindicate the national hono-. We trust he is not in active.

I, 5?'':"

!V* .»

IS NOW genarally conceded that Mr Se.vard's'speculation in icebergs in the vicinity oftlic North Pole, was a huge and expensive blunder, and that in sell ing us Alaska, Russia also sold the United States. The estimated cost of tak ingeare of our interests in the hyper borean region for the next twenty-live years is over forty-three million dollar? while the rcvenuo that we may hope to derive therefrom is put at the modes! figure of $110,000 per annum. The coal which was said to abound there tiirns out to be slate and resinous matter, which ends in smoke: the rumored rich deposits of precious metals, if they exist at all, are buried under mountains of snow and ice the seals, from which great things were expected, piove almost worthless even the fish refuse to bite, and arc of no account when ca ught. If Mr. Seward had succeeded in completing the purchase of the St. Thomas earthquakes, his reputa-

tion as a real eatate speculator would have been firmly established.

E LIKE the charitable and Sfitnly remark of the St. Louis Democrat that the men who took part in the rebellion—so^ac the a part that they arc now excluded from suffrage^are for the most par voting, acave, and earnest men. It was easier to stay at home and growl, than to go off and fight in the cause of the rebellion. The majority of those who went wore positive men, and they showed more manhood, and more regard for the public welfare—misguided and shamefully misjudging as they were —than those who stayed at home, made •, faces at Union officers, and tried to be on both sides. Of coarse, there were exceptions. Worthless scamps get into every service on eartlv, and a great many worthless scamps were found on both sides in the recent war. But the best fighting men of both armies were sincere, positive and self-devoted men, who gave to a cause

which they believed in all that a man has to give. No true soldier will deny the manhood of his opponents even whiledriving rebels into the last ditch, and forcing the last squad of theiu to surrender, the Union soldiers lccognizcd the fact that these also had ri.-ked life for an idea—jven if it was an erroif^/

tSs**

QCKEN VICTORIA,

BOSTON

Stale*—nvomoie than the re

quisite number—have ratified the fciftecnii Amendment. More progress to alarm the Journal!

fat.

WiNi

the Winnipeg leader, when

a member oi the Dakota Legislature, about a vear ago, introduced and carried through" one branch a bill establishing

"Catholic" having wated that no

Catholic woman wax a supporter of "Woman'H High!*,'' a lady wri ts from Detroit that -he is a good Cntholic, and yet defends the movement for

oman

suffrage. I

ixck Senator RcveLs became distinguished, he said be very much bothered by lie vast numbers of alleged "relatives" who are appealing on every wide, anxioufl'to use him in aid ot their ofiicctccking aspiration.-i.

HE Engii-ih Society lor obtaining Woman's Suff.age arc on ihealert for the Coming session of Parliament, and intend to try once inoie to shame the coart-er sex in-o assent. They have Certainly made a "hop, skip, and jump" in their success as to the municipal representation. livery rate-payer, woman or man, can no\\ \ote in the elec.ioii for local officers.

SOME

of the people of Northern Ohio

snuff the coming battle from afar, and are "fooling their time away" in sending pe tit ions to the tobacconalians of the Legis fat lire for the suppression of the trade in the flagrant weed. The Cincinnati Times remarks that there is no harm in smoking out the Solons on the question, but we ap prehend that all who chews will continue

to use the weed.

HE Commercial AdocrtUe? thinks that the attention given by the State of Pennsylvania to the orphans of soldiers and sailors ought to put to shame the great State of New York. There are in the former State eighteen schools devoted to the above purpose, in which 2,893 children ie maintained and are educated Besides these schools^ there are twenty-three homes, asylums or places of refuge for the benefit of the orphans, many of. which receive aid from the State Treasury,.and which care for about three thousand children. The amount contributed from the Treasury last year for the support of the orphans was $500,

in her late speech to

Parliament, recommended that body to make arrangements for observation of the transit of Venus in 1S74 meantime, according to reports, Her Majesty herself will look after the affairs of Hymen, with .he valuable a-.- Nance of a poor German prince, on whom, she "mosj| graciously" to be.tow her liandi

has abolished the city detec ive

police. Not that there was no occasion for such a force, but its connection with the thieves was so notorious that the Council was satisfied the ci:y would be better off without it We may add that the experience of most cities corresponds with that of Boston but ilie powers that be arc gene: ally KO mixed up wjth the rascally tiansactions of the dct,ec.iyes that the people are compelled to suffer in order that those in authority may wax

CoNititKS.s should not be in h.iste to

abolish

the Agricultural Btneau. Tlici

is a clamor against the biueau whi^h is more factitious than real, and tod miuiy journals seem Ieady to join, without investigation, in the hue and c.-y. There is a good deal of turgid rhetoric in the annual report, and the" charge thai there are forue impracticable theories in ii may be true, for all weltnow to the cohtrary bat it also contains a vast amount pf valuable instruction, and the torrent of ridicule and denunciation which threatens to sweep it away is fed mainly by these who have no faith in science, and who don't believe that a farmer can ever learn anything except at the tail of a plow. Let the bureau have a fair trial. *tu jj -J' -'J

IIE Minne-ota House of KeprC-enta tives, on the 15-h instant, pas?ed a bill for on amendment to the Constitution legalizing woman suffrage, by a votej of 33 to 13. There is a probability that it will also pass the Senate. It provides that ihe amendment be submitted to tiie people at the next •election, and that _tho( women have a voice in'tlie matter, their ballots being counted, but depo.-iied in sebarate boxes. This action of the Minnesota House is another indication that the question of woman suffrage, whether right or wrong, can neither be ignored with indifference, nor put down by: lampoon writers and small wits, who have never grown weary of singling out the weaker vessels" as the targets for their heaviest pellets of ridicule.'

HE Pennsylvania Legislature has a bill pending, which report says will be passed unanimously, providing that it shall not be lawful for any officer or employee connected with any railroad or steamboat company, chartered by the State, to interfere with the sale of, jar to attempt to exclude from sale, in thej cars, depots,

routes,

or boats, of such corpora

tion, any newspaper .or .periodical, oh ac count of its religious or political views or opinions and that such offence shall be deemed a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine not exceeding §500, and imprisonment not exceeding 30 days at the? discretion of the court provided that nothing therein contained shall be held to authorize the sale of immoral or indeccnt publications, prohibited by law. 1

HE Boston Advertiser s-avs, in tefcience to the tax on the manufacture of American books, that there are internal taxes confronting every particular stage of a book's growth, and at every transfer, until it is estimated that when an American book reaches its readers it has paid an average of forty imposts." Yet, in the face of this fact, the free. traders in Congress and oat of it, decline to tax imported printed matter, on the ground that it is cohtrary to good policy to tax knowledge. If levying "forty imposts upon a single volume, though that volume may be Bancroft,Motley, Irv.ing, Emcjrson, Lowell or Agassiz, is not taxing knowl edge, we should like to know what it is, If Congress is determined to destroy! the literature df America, it need only con tinue to discriminate against American "books as it has done. The above forty imposts" are, with two or three excep tions, simply war taxes, and Congress should remember that war taxes should not be peace taxes."

COLSTKV

THE STATE CONVENTION.

Half Far?e Arrimgcinc.iitg.^'

The follow nig railroads have agreect'to carry delegates to the Republican Con vention on 22d of February at half fan rates:

Terre Haute and Indianapolis. {it Evansville and Crawfordsville. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St.I Louis Railway (Central road.)

Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis. Louisville, New Albany and Chicago,

Peru and Indianapolis. Indianapolis and Crawfordsville Indianapolis aiyl Viircennes. Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafay ette.

Cincinnat and Indianapolis Junction, Delegates must make their own ar rangemenls with the respective roads about return tickets. Some of the rbads have blanks already prepared and will not use a certificate of the President of the Convention or Chairman of the State Central Committee.

Don't put too much diffidence in a lover's word, my dear girl. He may tell you that you have lips like strawberries and cream, cheeks like a carnation, and eyes like a asterisk. But such things oftener come from a tender head than from a tender heart. I like to go to weddings, though I like to hear young people promise to love, humor and nourish each other but it is a solemn thing when the minister comes into the chancery with his surplice on, and goes through the ceremony of making lliem man and wife. It ought to be husband and wife, for it ain't every husband that turns out to be a man. I declare I shall never forjget when Paul put the nuptial ring on my finger and said: "With my goods I thee endow." He kept a dry {roods store then, and I thought he was going to give inc the whole there was in it. I was young and simple, and didn't know till after ward that it meant only one (|ress a year. —.1fs. artiinjton,.

Vvf" 1 Ratification. The following States have ratified the Fifteenth amendment:

1 Nevada, 2 Louisiana, 3 West Virginifti 4 North Carolina, 5 Illinois, 6 Michigan, 7 Wisconsin, S Maine. 9 South Carolina, 10 Pennsylvania, 11 Massachusetts, 12 Arkansas, 13 New York, 14 Connecticut,

16 New llampshiro, 17 Virginia, 18 Vermont, 4 19 Alabama, .» 20 Kansas'," 21 Missouri, -t 22 Indiana^ 2S Minnesota, S4 Mississippi, 25 Rhode island. 26 Iowa. 27 Ohio28 (icorgia. 29 Texas. 30 Nebraska.

15 Florida,

Si"

Little fresh violeto, iioru in tb whirlwoort Sweetly itlutriitiuK

InnoceOCchitdhood Shy ag the untelupo— Brown M» betryr-1 ert^fta the' mountain dir.

Bbfoptag andinorry.

Blnecyos anAhaideyes f' -Peep from th'e bettgtf,

S]|atlMby:ean-boMetir

Up in the apple trees, Heedless of danger, Manhood in embryo

Stares at the straager.

Oat in the hilly patch, Peeking the borrie*— Under the orobatd tree$

Feasting on oherrioa-7 Thunping the oloverblooind i)o\vu amuQK tiig gransus.u^ No voice to hinder them.iuar lads nod lasses 1

Dear little innocents' Born in the wildwooa I Oh, that all little ones

Jtiad such a childhood! God's blue spread over them, Qod's green beneath them No sweeter horitago

Could we bequeathe them 1

"r^

7"iU6s3ip

for Woiuen. ,,

Academy of Design -A young 'ladies' botirding school. A young farmer," wlio'lnqnirdl" hOW: best to start a nun-erv, was told to get married. •$.

soiati' 1

Mr.. James Reynolds, of Ilarrtli) •ton,

Maine, wove, in 1809, .gf, cloth, besides doin^ her honscworkf To undertake to revolt,!! girl jolit of love is as absurd a.s would be ineattempt to extinguish Yesuvius wiilL.® uJ'M'ii water. ''^'1^

Olvmpia Brown savs that no man who smokesshuald be allowed to marry^ The reverend lady wants to exterminate the race. •.*

Dr. Oliver Wenfell Hoth^. ^s' the widows who cry easy are the first t^ marry again. There is nothing like we. weather for transplanting.

One of tiie stipulations in an approachin" marriage inMassaehusetts is thatthe bride shall pay the groom S500,' ca-h down, on the wbddiiig day. Cheap

The introduciion of a female firm among the brokers necessita.es an addition to the zoological nomenclature ot Wall street to the: balls aiiU lwars *e must now add the dears.'-

An Iowa widow argues iii favoi' Of life insurances.. Her first husband was insured for $20,000, and the money, thus obtained will set. her second husband up in the grocery business.

The Hbme Jmu-n/d, which has kept up for.some lime a list oi marriage engagements, has now founded a department tor "engagements broken The list should be headad ''Ante-Nuptial Divorces."

I would especially guard against young ladies from fancying themselves like lady supervisors, with their ob. equiou.s following of disciples, if tliey are to take anv great work.—Florence Niahtinjale.

^yo:•d.s of comfort, .frOm a Gotham clergyman to a sorrowing widow: "Infinitely better for you to sit and sorrow at such a pure arid true man's g.ave than to have forty living husbands bv your side, false to God, and false to their marriage vows." A 1 *23" ,1 I

Presideiit Wool-ey, in an article on divorce, in Heai'th dnd Home, nays that the nation is running into abstractions, and is losing the idea of womanhood, and, that we ought not to destroy the ideal of Woman and of the wife, in endeavoring to inforce woman's poli ieal equality ,wit!i man.

Mis. A. N. St. Clair, who last year performed the jouiney of the itocky Mountains in her private carriage, has recently arrived at her home in Maiden, Massachusetts, and will lecture on die Mormons-, her journtey, &c., previous to her departure in March for the Pacific coast, China and New Zealand.

A smiling, v/hite-browed, lily-firigercd, golden-haired woman, all silks and laces and jewels, is an exquisite picture to*contemplate but at what a cost of resolution and self-sacrifice she preserves herj fair exterior, no one but herself knows. In doing this she fulfills her desliiiy, and nothing more should be requirediof her.

Two^young mis-e

discus-ing the qual

ities of some young geni leiiien, were overheard thus: "Well, I like Charley, but he is a little girljsh he hasn!t got the least bit of beard." "i say Charley has got a beard, but he sliaves it off." "Ko lie hasn't either, any more than 1 Have." "I say lie h.us, too, and I know it,' for it .pricked my cheek." That's how .-lie knew.

The Philadelphia Press savs: "Just before leaving Bosloil, Prince Arthur sent to Miss Minnie Sherman, daughter of General Sherman, a chaste and aistly gold medallon, having his likeness ..on one side and that of Queen Victoria on the other. Accomponying the gift' was a delicately-worded note, in which the Piince begged that Miss Sherman w911 Id accept the medallion as a token of his appreciation of the generous hospitalities he had experienced at the house Of her father, ana as a slight tribute to the bcauty of American women, of which she, was so striking ait exponent."- •*_ it') i:I-»

As the train with Prince Arthur Aboard slopped at the Ilousatonic bridge, before crossing the draw, several ladies of Stratford came out to catch a glimpse if they could. One of the number, more enthusiastic than tiie' rest, shouted at the top of her voice, "Prince Arthur'! Prince Arthur!" when he opened- ihe window aifd threw the lady a bouquet, at ifhich she made a Very courteous boW, Wsth a very pleasant "Thank:yon, sir," and the train moved.

A young lady recently "applied fp- and obtained a clerkship in a dry goods store in Concord, N. H., and availed herself quite freely of the privilege of buying at cost price any goods she^ wanted for lier own use At the end of two months She resigned, and very soon after she was married, as was also her sister. It has since transpired that she accepted the ^o-1 sition merely that she might buy chehpthe liberal supply of dry goods so m/siously necessary on snch occasions.

Two young ladies in Kingstown, New York—in the privacy of thtsir room,' of course—were playing circus the 6ther yay, putting their feet over their heads, and making hoops of themselves:7 One, of them-succeeded to a charm in performing the feat but the other fair one lacked the necessary Bnppleness of limb, and although she very nearly approached success, she still felI .8hort of it. At last, in a tremendous effort to get one obstinate foot in its required' position over her head, snap went the hip-joint, and her foot went over easily .enough, staying there until surgical aid reduced thg. dislocation.

F. C.

•l i-' OXAUER IK

FRENCH, CHINA, GLASS,

QtJEENSWiRE

ALSO, COAL OIL

as!

No. 70 Hain Street,'

decCd6m Terre-lfutti P*".

thai it he iversal icrit, and earic||, __ ji%i*ickiiiCv llU ptl&b«g:

(«ived the, id a uiedii extraoi he OS* 'i

theiefm$ixtistiil.«d with a 4 A a tion of the Judsoh's ^o*-ntiun Herb famous and mo*t sitfivemful fnedicine. He began in a small way to make the Mountain Herb ills known by advertising them i|d siicli "i» the value

rof

No etim propriety-?!^', No interdiction & Free ns the birdlings

From city restriction! Coining the purift blooa, Strength'nuiB each luUsele, Donning health armor 'Uaiust life's coming hustle.

h.is I'ijls, tlun in a iiusw. npt dnli passed a ferit^e,^nt/hid iba^ rare'satisiac: ion for a rich man, of baving relie.v.e«l the sW benefitted his fellow-men in every part of the country, as thousandsot gi-atelnl testimonials could prove. The Jiid.-ou'x Mountain Herb Pills have cur lid 1 yspepda, Liver Com plaint, Female Irregularities, and all

ious

disorders.

A full assortment of the celebrated £jihr**i Tougue

This little sketch serves

boih to adoDi a tale and point a moral.— Dr. Jud on's ills were meritorious and the doc or liiui-elf knew the value of prii» er'K ink. For sale by all dealers. f2dwlm I

A Coiigli, (k)ltl »r"SftrO'

Roquires iuimj»liate ittMention, .aj neglect oQeii rtiiln ta an IncurableLanr Diseai©. .^

BrowVs Braaehlal TiWlm will nioet invariably rive ln-

ytkni Slfef., For BabxcHrrM,

AMmUv

tiaiar,1 Costcmptitk i»nd 1?H«OAt DiWAfcWi nfey &ve a^sootlripg offect. '. S»lSe«B8 and 8PBAKER8 them tp clear and strengthen the voico

Owing to thc iood deputation arid ty of tfib Troches, many worthies* an& t*finp imiUtUoA* ttrivtfffcrctli lphwk itrc ttootlTor wftuv.. Be gurertoOKTA1N the true. BROWN'S* BBOHCHIAL TRO&ltS.

SOLD EtiRtWHEllE. _, novSMwom

'Hit

Palace of Music,

PIA1TOS, 'C *1 Ik

THE CELKfilMVTEI) KNAHK,

•.. a 9**

I'lUcnt C'ifloidj

nml other first-clws Makers.

Tn aH tl«o easentinl points to be upiljed in making a truly first-class, instrument.: these Pianos ha*e earned for thenisclvos a reputation regardless of Foreign Ribbon Peeorations, ie-, &e., that places the in

WITHOUT BIVALS!

While to buyers tfee followingioipOTtant considerations art offered! If lari easl lowest ways the mostehoice instruments. .••• 2a. Occupying the extensive building of my own, thussavfng'the costly rents also petii* able to attend personally'to the tuning an,d repairing, enables1me:to offer to buyerslsuen superior instruments whloh sitnplyare Below competition of atay oyier dealer ne«e oj

(BRAKUBBES MM.)

3 a

Organs and Melodeons

Constantly on' hand also. Sheet Musid, Instruction Books, and evefy variety of Smaller Musical Instruments.

Whcti needing nny article ia tho Music line send orders.or 'call at

Headquarters of the Music Trade,

IN TEltRE IIAUTIIt

Kissiicr's Palace of Music,

j! No. 4S OHIO STBEET,, (Opp. the old Court Ilouse.) WAUTK,

N. IS. All kinds of Instruments repaired

MANUFACTURERS.

%9s

PItA

1 III Kr 'IT ./-PLANING MILLS.

CLIFT A' iriUiKAMH.

if ^lauufacturers of 'j 1

SASH, i)pORS, BLINDS, IVIadow aal Doer Frames,- I a a a

Starl Baitings, P. Rallusteni, •. ml Sewell Peats,

Florlag aad Siiliag.

And all ilcscri]ttious of Finished Luniber

WHOI.KSAI.K ANn RKTA1L DEALERS IX

raSTE |ILX7MBEll Qti iu skiufjles,

Slate Roofing, Cement Roofirf£r

Custom Sawiim^ Planing and Wood Turning. tOIV

TO ORTJEU.

All Work Warranted

Corner Nifitli and Mulberry Sts. dtf

CRAIN DEALER8.

JOHN HANEY,

Commlssloii Merchant, And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ali kinds of .Grain, Warehouse on North first Street, at Canal Basin. Terre-llaute, Indiana.

Strict attention paid to roeeiringand forwarding goodie lelSdwtf

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A S A I

UNDERTAKER,

Is prepared to oxoeute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, eorner of Third and Cherry itrocls. Tern llaute, lad. jan23-a-dwtt

TTNDEBTAKEB.

'J£. w. (ycomrELt, tj-i fiavlag parcha^ed baek from E. W. Chadwiok, ruber & Co., tho Undertakers Kstablishment, and having had seven years experience in the business, is .new prepared to furnisktfetali^Soriai Cases,.X3ases, Caskets Hhd WooSOn Coffins, of all styles and sites, from the best and largest stock of burial material in the State, at No. 2 North Third street, Torre Haute, Indiana. __

tf Terre Ha«te. May SI

"*-.X 51 i.r vj H*

WELCH & ^GRIFFITHS, Saw#! SAiTOefallijia&^kNiianee BKLTlNd and MILU raMTWI^ LIR€ULAR dAWS withSeW or with i'ateut Adjustable i'ointtiiillKjHor to ali inserted Tenth. Saws. Mlincwl.ts am-Send forPrice Liat and CirruUn 'V* wrxcit* UKirririiN.

Bwt«i or Detroit, Mieh.

RAXBMCU SORWAY OATS. Forthoio who wish toexperunentin a small ray w4th these riant eereais, we have concluded to offer DOLLAR SAMPLK PACKAUES, ynrfving eveifbedy. a cUmio* to profit nrTatrodietton. Aa)rmi(n, woman or boy

Bil

0 has a farm, garden or village lot. cnu make kitt by sending atouue, lor a package, enongh to grow 10 bushels. Bent, post paid,, with printed: history full of interest to every former. Look out for counterfeit seed. Order only from the originators, 1*. W.KAJ1SDKLL & C0..218 Pearl St.. N. Y„ or 171 Lake Strict, Chicago, Circular fri e.

The New York Motiiodisl Publishes Sermons, a Serinl tjtory for the taipily. a now Children's Story every week. 'huts with the Little Folks. Kditoi ial» by Un best Methodist- writers and oiliurs, i'orei.n and Domestic (Jorresponduncc, full l'epartnients of lteligiousaiul Secular Intelligence, in *hort, Whatever goes to inako a.eoinplete Family Paper,' Price, $2.50 11 year. Liberal lremium«r to canvassers. Yearly subscriptions commence at any time. For specimen, enclose* two e»iiit stamp to T»M MKT tlODKT, 114 Nassau St.New York.

..„iA»MiJ.AItWM I is on excellent ar-

c1^IS4TT"i3f

1C* fC A of granulated

JltkJ rV Rl l\ il I Virginin r. herever Tolisrco introdueed itis«niveually aumired. It is put u^i in handsome tnuSIin bairs, in which orders lor Aleersoba"'" l'ipev tire daily packed.

I.OUII.I'AKll'tt ismadc of the eholc

:^ta*ktaK Trtarto fits effects, as the Ni^otineJha? been .extracted it leaves no disligreeable taste jitter smoking it is verymltd Ifght in color lijid Weight, nence ono younu will IM as Ibng aS'flirec of ordinary tobacco, In thisfh^and we also pack orders every day for first quality Meerschaum Pipes. Try it ana-convince yourselves it is all it claims to be, "-the'bostof all," 'ill

MUSICAL..

L. KISSNER'S

This brand of Fine CUt Chewing l'obaoco has no equal or su-

ENTUR^ bewlRf1Teb«ce«,

£bCMtng perior anywhere. It .Ifwithbufdoubt the best Chewing Tobacco in the country.

l^ARIU.AHIl'S I have now boen in gen

ttf fT

eral use !n the Uhitec

XI I OI States over llO yoftrs aqiI still acknowledged "the best" wherever used.

If your storekeeper does not have these articles f6^ sale, ask him to set them they are

Ageiits! Read This WE WI1.I. PAY AtJKXTS A SAIjAKT of |:tO per week and expenses, or allow a largo commi—:— ""T,''"vr"'wonderful inventions.

lanrtf commission, to sell our now inventions. Address M. \VAUNEit .t CO.. MitHnall, Mich.

A I'ACT Htll I'lIlSIOI^KilSTS-It A'sthgular I'act. thiit 'in this enlightened age and country the treatment usually adopted by the faculty in eases of 1.vhpo|»m1h, (Iinllg4S*1tdXi) is tho result of a falsei thory. inaicnting lamentable ignorance of thephyiwloqy of ltM stomach and dit/ettive orgaus, and is in most instances calculatod. to cptablisji apu coiifirni the malady it is intended to rehiove TheiSfecrttartf of the Philadelphia Botanic Ins(ttutewilL feel pleasure in forwarding (kiikk) to all'applicants, the excellont botanic remedy for liidiSM*U«t ltUi»iis awl I.iv«r CuiiinlniiitM, recently discovered by l'rof. W..M.KKR of Sydney, Mew South Wales. Au ii fs

Sentrappear\! wishitto buTdistinctly understood, that they will not in any shape, nor under any circumstance, whatever, accept any contribution fee or gratuity for this recipe, the object of tho Society:being to demonstrate the superiority of the botanic over: every inner practiceof iriedicine,and 111 return onlydo.-u'C that those who may 00 signally benefitted by •it tvill forward to tho Society a statement of .the case. and thus aid with faots in aeeelerat Iris- the present moVcme'nt in favor of menicnl reform- Enclose a directed envelope to the Secretary Botanic Institute, 816 South Fitteenth St, Philadelphia. Pa.

Aromatic Vegetable Soap

For the llelleste Sfcla of Hint (ilillilron SOU) liy ALL DRVtidlSTM.

Pocket ite vol vers.— Hue Shooter. A'neatj-dnrable weapon,four-inch barrel.— Price $1.50 post-paid address S. 0. A ST IN, £lsie, Mich.

EMlP1.0YM^SiT.—a inonth with Stencil Dies -samples free- S- Al. 81'KNCWH & CO., Brattloboro, Vt.

ART OF FASCINATION.—By a French lady. Uo.w to cause love, constancy, admiration 25 ,conts address Jc CO., &2 John Street, New York.

Tliis ia no Iluiu&iijr.^^

By sending 35 cents,, with ago, height, color of eyes and nair, you will receive, by return mail, acorrect picture of your futrrc husbanU or wife with naihc and'date of-inarriage.— Address W, fc'OX. i'. O.Hrawcr No24, ultouvilie. Now York. fTTDl/ITTC Mow iStrnniire. 2'he

Married Ladieto Private

Companion contains the- desired information. .Sent free for stamp address Mrs. U. ilKM Ki, Hanover, fa.

TPlic Mnrrlnge lUnjy— lissiiys for yeuiig men, frce.-in 'scaled envelopes. HUWAltU ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphiii, Pbnn.

DR.

WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation treats all venereal diseases also, •scininu! emissions,impotcncy, &c., the result oi selfabuse. ScnJ 2 stainps for sealud pamphlet, 50pp. No matter Who failed, state ease. Consultation free. r-

PSYCHOMANCY.full

IFASCIN ATI U.N or SOUL

CHARMING.-4D0 pages cloth. This wonderful book has instructions to enable the roader to fascinate either sex, or any animal, at -will.' Mesmerism, Spiritualism, and hundreds of Other curious experiments. Jt can be obtained by sondiug atldrcss, with postage, toT. W. E A^NS & CO.. .\o.4J South Eight StrfeeUl'hilitdfjIphia.

JAMES U. LYNE, "n Wholesafe and Hetail Jen (or in

Pure Copper. Distillyil Ken

tucky Whisky 1- AND !..

foreign and Doiiu-st and Liquorx,

No. 76 Main St.i bet. 3d and 4th

TERRE-HAUTE,

°(iecl6dwly

j^rssoLtrriox. Notice is hereby given tunt me pnnncmiip heretoforo_exi8tinir between Tho-s P. Murray and Frs. Crawford was (IWhoIvou on the first day of JanUary, 1870 All parties know ing themselves indebted to the firm nrure quested to call and. sottle, as* the booksrnust bo closed* Til OS. P. UKKAY^i .m _FKS. C.CHAWFOKD

JavTng putehasc'd tho interest of Mr. T. P^ Hurray, as above. I will centinue the Bootaijd Shoe business a* cue Old Stand, No. 98 Main street, where, by offering a ^ood article at reasonable rate, and by havmc a full assortment, 1 hope to receive a liberal share of tup trade. jalOdti" FRS* C. CUAWl'OltD.

0BSBS, MULES AND HOGS.-I will sell on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays

letweon the hoar* of

I.,

clock A. M. and}/

at the FuWie.Bound. ialho eit/ ot ferre .i. i^d.er'.at

AT AT

The E

MUTUAL LIFE LWS. #0.,

orimiv

lias achlercd a sutfcos wlthout arsrallel in the history of Life nsuranue,

J. Jl'lUi CHEAPEST

mimMiZE COMPANY

raTnEiroBu!

A Lifo Policy eovering £10,)Q0. can be obtained from thureliablean:l progressiva rotnpany, which will cost tho insured (aged Si) only«lS6 80.. 4i Without titty Small AtltlUlvnn for Intermit!

This policy wUl hold good for two year? without further pa^iucuts, so thftt tho cash paymentof a•10,00(1 Policy in this e^topany will be ciual to only 8K7 90 ner year.

A good number of Policies have already been taken'by some of the best citinens of this city in this candidate for public favor, which is destined to do a very large business here, and why should it not? for notice sonic of its liberal and distinctive features." -air vis -«i-

Ordinary whole-iife Policies

Absolutely Non-Porfeitable

Prom payment of fli'fit annual premium.

r.:''v

V^'.^.1.

All restrictions upon TBAVEL and RESIDENCE removed, and no permits requirod,

NO ACCUMULATINN OF INTEREST on" Loarls or Deferred Premiums, and NO INCREASE of annual payment on any Class of Policies." -s

THE EMPIRE

lias orcan iz.cd aBoard of lnsnmnce eonaisffAg of some ot our best and most reliable citizons to which all desiring

LIFH' INSURANCE

Would do well to refor for further information beforo taking Policies clsowhero.

Call at the office of tho Board, at j, ii -.tn"? ..

Shatition's

Ohh) bet. 3d And 4tli Sts.,

Or ujion any of the following gentlemen who are members of the Board, who will give any information desired.

COL. W. E. McJ.KAN, Attorney '. ""'P. SHANNON, Banker. W. II. STKWART, Sheriff. I

Dlt. W. U. MDLL. Physician'. A. B. FOUTS, Liveryman. 110N'. G. F. COOKK111.Y, M»y L.-SEKBERUKR. Butcher. .M. SCIIOIiilBHL,City Treasnw ,tW. W. JOHNSON, Physician.

B. F. HAVENS, Attorney J. II. noVfa.ASM,

nov26dly Soliciting Agent.

pulilicauction,

te been on

Haute all hogs

BARE

any

days" within the "Public PouBd

of these

ate been on any of these I more than or mules that ound more than two

may hare been in days. novlSdtf

more than

twelve hours, and alrtbeTiorses

HITEMAN. ":ttf Mnr»li.il.

Wm. M. Barrf JJ- B. YvtlAe

7EAKLE,

House and -^lgn Painters 4th Sl, Opp. CeiinU Eagiae Sisst,

All work^entrusted to us will reooive promp attention. Special attention giver to Sign Painting

ilj -i-U: v.kim

RAfLRCADS.

IndianapoLs & St. Lotus II. II

ixnin a j:J:ANi

THAL\SDAILY

TiiitiiE rnmi mm

BKTM'HKS

Twrv Haute and tdl Cifirti aud 'I\nctm li'esf.

Condensed Time Schedule, December 1, IHflQ,

-'Daily Every Day Except Sundays Westward. Night ex. Fast ex. Night ex Terre llaute Ion ve 11.40pin' 6.05 11.35 a iirrive ^.08 a .8.48 a nr 2.40 Muttooii, Cuiro, Pana, Decatur, Blooniington" .j Alton, St. Louis, loavo

O.fil) a 4.35 pm 12.10 a

Mncon, -arrive 6:45 pm 12.50 am il.OOa Sednlia* 7.50 pm 1.38 am 1.00 Kansas City, 12.2)am C.05 am 12.25 am Leavenworth 2.05 am 7'.5S a-m 2.05 a Lawrence, 11.10 am 11.10 am 11.10 a in Topeka, 12.40 12.40 12.40 St. Joseph, 2.25 am V.finam 5.00 Omaha, 8.50 am 5.00 pm 8.60 a San Francisco C.OOpm C.OOpm 6.00

Abeoirimodntion train loaves Terre Ilnut daily, except Sunday, at 4.50 m, a«ivcs at Mattoon T.30 m, Tolonn246a aBo Chicago 8.20 a in.Valace Slcepiny Car* O all

Xujht, Traill,

HAG OA UE (JIIECKED TUUOWIL .i?b. 1IHRKIMEK. JKO.S. OA ISLAND, (len'l Sup't. G'en'l 1'ass'r Ag't.

LA W"'tiFFIUK HEAL ESTATE AUHNCV.

MERSDITH^S: KESLER.

Attorneys at Law and lira! Ageiits,

COUXEK MAIS AM) I S S TERkli HA UTE, IM). 14u lots in Jcwctt's addition, ttl from JC00 to 000 per lot. Lung time given deferred pay inputs. 40'aere farm six miles from the city, and two from Young's Stations for sslc orcxchanjg! for city property price il.000.

House and lot on 12th street for sale chc.ap and on easy ternlsrflrfce $1,000. Two business houses on 3d stscct towschango for a farm. 320 acrcs ununproved land in Butl8r:cepnty Missouri, for sale or exchange for city HfO| erty. 33 acrc farm four miles south of the City fine foKgardeniug purposes price St,000. 80 aere farm, one mile northeast of Marklo'i mill, 50 acrcs ander cultivation, new house, good orchard, living water and a vineyard of one thousand vinos, in good bearing condi ion pri**® 84,000. 100 Acres Land, mostly prairie, a part nndor cultivation, four miles from Newton, the seat of Jasper oounty, Illinois. Will exchange for citjjproperty.

HOUSE and 5 Lots, with outbuildings, tc., all nearly now and in good repair set with fruit and shade trees, under good cultivation and in fine condition for gardening. Price $3000 part down, balance in 1 year. Would exchange for lands in Coffee oounty, near Burlington, Kansas.

HOUSE and Lot, South First street, frame house, four rooms, cistern, set with fruit treee in bearing. $1,200, down, Jplance in one and two years or will trade for small farm of 20 to 40 acres.

Farm of 200 Aeres, 50 under cultivation, two and a half miles from Hartford. Vigo oounty.

A FARM of227acros, 80 ih cultivation.SO in rairie and 67 in timber. mtlcs from Sedalia. _lissouri fraine house with thrfalarge rooms, oistern, log stable' timbered with oak, hickory, ash, cottonwood, to. timber land 4 miles from farm would exchange for dty or country property.

AFARMof 140aeres. five milei- from city, 60 acres ander cultivation, balance wel?timbered. ."

Many houses and lots for sale :n tho city, and several good farms wbteh are not adver tised here.

PAINTERS.

W. HOWARD MANNING,.

Sign and Carriage Painter.

am now prepared to do all kindsof Bugty, goo. Carriage and Sign Painting, on a UtW tie better terms to customers than sny other firm in the city if you don't believe it try rae.

N.B. A11 work warranted togivosatisftic-

Qrainina. dly

SHor Oa Sd .'streetJPictween Main and Cherry.! J27

fr®* .1

-.1*

January 13,1870.

iSi ii

II.\

til

v'« ..A ... ..

.•'ft 3-

d.lo in 2.2U am 2.20 a 10 a ill 10.34 a 4.24 S.35 am 5.46 6.45 ]i .8.14 »in S-15 pin S.15

T.ij a 2.:j5 ni S.26 Si.00 a in 3.!Xi

lJ.20*i

ING0UTATC0ST!

For tho purpose of changing our business v. v. iJ tt 1. our entire Stock

J--, M,

A Layge Stock of WMte Soods of

n„» JK r/jL jsinsiirs.i

j* a

A 'A

I .*»

VtJ

A «.

Vi*

COHNELIUS & HAGGERTY.

JDJElflT iGOODS

Is tixo place for Special Bargains in

BLACK?-SILKS!

Lustrina Black Silks reduced to ... $1.00 per yard GroDuRhine ^.25 per yard wide 1.50 per yard Gro Grain Silks reduced to 1.50 pei jjrard extra lieavy. $2.00, 2-50 per yard Heavy Tafiata Siliis reduced to $2.00,2.20, ii,50 per yartj A full line of FANCY SILKS marked, down in proporS -7 'tion,atS

Mf »1" 1"

Our. 25 Cent-.'Dress Goods Counter

is very attractive, containing a lull line of Goods sold f^ijLerly at 40, 50, 65 and 75 cents.

•.

DRESS GOODS!

^Bn^alo Brand ISlack Alpacas aud Pure

~H !. -ft, rt-iini-i

2 .tM

^.4

Lacos, Embroideries and Notions!

-I 4

Cloths and Casimeres

Twwils and llfaiKs, for Men and Boys wear.

v*:':

-i -i.r

.•

4 «'-t*

-S i!

ii R? .l"i.

.• ts. -•r id & .4 8!

I nil

?*h.

TiTELL,' KJPIiEY D^aird.

.tva t'M-

..-5 vf/-!

a},-

White Wool Blankets

Reduced from. $8.50 to 5.00

BleochM JTtuslins, Hill, Loilsdnle, Soft

Finish, Wamsutta, New York Lills, and all tiie other xpular brands, marked at clearance prices, at TllELL, MPLEY & DEMI NO'S.

8-4, 9-4,10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting very low

T4IES.IV, KII'ljKf A DKJIIXtJ'S, Corner Main autl Fifths street*.

Jt\

•'W I

:. |..

.,j 'li r«,*} .i

TUKLL, RIPLEY «& DEMINGS:

1m^s

fe-'f I*

per pair,

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S.

-yfei.