Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 July 1870 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS. •mV£L9Su&M&.

'{inbl|ean

The

Dunn

tW*

Tuesday Morning, July 12th, 1870.

State Ticket.

SCCEETARY OF STATE, MAX F. A. HOFFMAN.

JEHU T. ELLIOTT. R. C. GREGORY. CHARLES A. RAY, ANDREW L. OSBORNE

"sasS!t

.-J-

CONGRESS,

MOSES F. DUNN, of Lawrence.

noSecvTift v. Pi.fc.VH,

CHARLES 0. MoLNTlKK, of bulhvan.

Winnipeg difficulty is ended at last.

New Nation

The Red River

of June 29th

says that on the 23d the Legislature assembled at Asfinobia, and was convened by

Riel

fo take action oh the Manitoba

bill and articles of confederation a* report

BtEL

truW»!: '"f1*"

Jy.

Jletilf tl*f l«r bi.sl'slow, ©aphatic way, he said: "Gentlemen, did you never hear the story of that man who vilified the sun because it would not light his dg!fr:w^V*

Thome

exceedingly fastidious Demo

Ikmoerul

cratic papers, the Sullivan

Jourv

'itire Haute

i-rut

IheDt/uocral

and

find fault with Mr.

Dunn'sspeeches, because—as the

Demo-

charges—lie violates certain rules of grammar. It is possible lhat, iii an extempore talk with the people, Mr. Dl'.wn may have been guilty of using a pronoun 111 the wrong case! -It is. a. very grave matter, and we want better evidence than that of

before conceding his

guilt! But we are quite sure that an entirely grammatical ndtlrr-H, delivered to an audience of Sullivan county Democrats, would be utterly wasted 011 the most of them. One might rs well read Homek to them, in the original tongue, as to speuk in fieVl". ct .accordance with the rules of

idist Mlkbay

Gould Bkovn. And if M-.

Dunn,

wli^he sense to drop pure English, and come down to th^ocafofialiect .of lib Democratic hearers, he delays a degree of prac^j^^lewilnessllhq^ will' jconiiuacd the respect of common-sense men. Adaptability is an important element in the character of a public man. A style that would "bring 4own

l'ie lQusc"

in an

address before thtf alAmfii of Harvard or Vale, would be hissed by an andience of phu^^piie^t,3V§^kitig,j^pple in Indiana, or any other State. To insist lhat Mr.

shall talk with grammatical

Ai.luding to

Dunn

a.'-

curacy on all occasion's, Later demand that he shall make incomprehensible to the great mass of., the Democracy 111 this District. fvtoiiijoamj

Mr. Dunn'srecent

speech

Jutirtw'

111 this city, flic

nays:

3li». main .point 'of discussion is the land giant swindle to tlie Northern PaciIie Railroad, a Itictwfire passed by a radi cal CVjpgr.ew "Upllto.viil'by,^ '-judical. PrtMtdenl.

Our hejgbbtii nii'glit have added that the '"meiwunta*'- was atlvocated anil approved by the Terre lfaiiie

Journal,

and

opposed by almost the entire Republican press of the country. a

misrepresents the course of Mr.

YooRitEES-oil. the land-grab business— We do not so understand it. "Mr. Dunn proves how Mr.

V.-vofed')Etv\

Reference to

Coiii/ressiuiuil Globe,

the

and that show?

our M. C. tb tetvc'Bttn.611 both sides of the question. lleAvas

Juj-

the grapl,

grab, untii^it became evident that th bUrioaldfte£(hfoii$lt' widicrtit'ibi*iv(te y. then lic.suddenly chaw^ed

,ticlv£anilrsail

ed in quietly uyiin*t it. This is the simple truth, plainly staled, and 110 amount of assertion can make it appeal otherwise.

Journal

Does anybody suppose the

would have been in favor of the N. 1*. K. K. bill, had that orgaii regarded the position of Ml". '.VtXlRtyFljtS lis opposed to it Certainly not And if his course was -i tortuous a.4 t(5 il&eiVe the journal, is it in good taste for that jMipevto accuse others of misrepresenting him .E^niHir t,-

Like the locomotive thai, ruslies, .with a train Htiached, inwards-a depot, until a sudden movement ul .1 switch sends (lie engine oil in another direction,, while the cars move into The sfutioh. so

Jomiutl

Vookiiffs

moved grandly along the bod-grabbers' loute, with the

Joutmtl

liiniblmg at his

rear, until policy switched liiin otT,'and left the

to make the balance of the

ti ipqu thesfUengJi of aoqr'-ed momenuiiM.. And /low, having ilistiuguished itself as the gnl_y paper, in this part of the country, capable''of wftrHng iii the interest of the land-grabber*, and having done this ip'thi torttideik Irttief. tliltt Ut was supporting A' •. Vr

khv

nil the wh

ie,

we respectfully submit that it. cannot, wiih any degree of deccnc\\ nnileitake to expound Voorl views

cy:

explain his

votes Tf it defends him. it assured I

condemhs

it.^lf

ajhI

Hiat more tlia

the,law requires of anv-wiirteiS-r

l'&4

Melds, (VgQOd Oi Co. arc tv. pub' ~h early in thf Rill bfography of Messrs. Gales A Sealon, the well known printers and proprietors-of the National Intelligencer. The author of the work one 6f the daughters of one of the famous li-m.

Free

The Detroit

?V^Tt{iinks that those

»lots on the s«n wh^se n^ion, according to sciwitific men, was to coal the atmos» phere, have made a triumphant success of the undertaking, and a few more spots, judiciously located, would undoubtedly bring the temperature down to about 120 degrees in the shade.

-A. REEEL BA3ST3D I &V._

ed by delegates. They were-adopted, at ^enswere intimidated by the boldness which

eg pressed hie t^isfaction. Ik^4n(I/cl'rc't3i

V, i&Mt

Of Defiant Outlaws iu Tcxas,

I \M The Law Op^l|)r llelidii— Whole Comities ltavaged and

Citizens Intimidated by Thieves and Murderers—They are ut Last W: Cleared Out.

TRKASURKR OP STATU, ROBERT II. MILROY. JUDGES OF BUPRRMK COURT,

frmAfc« O-fttvcHijn Jniy 2.*f1 Bernard. June 2!», 1S70. Wefoi iy w.ctiiasiirirriiSr' lowing accoj^t csf gtjlble? in Mataao'rJa coun'ty relTablcj.

Matagorda county iiut Hvwt yt&f or .more la-tl tcwMheie ba3 W«rf! loCAfef irjlftm Tr(s Valhciofis Creek—west of the Colorado in Matagorda county—an organized hand of outlaws, who have been engaged in riealgorges, slaughtering the cattle ,,«f Other' ^ersofti, rdbbing an(l murdering." Tliey became so bold as to fend defiance to the officers of the law, and to threaten them and all others who might interfere with their Yillainons work, with death. The sheriff of tbe county, who, by the way, is a consistent Republican amiiecent I elected, has now a letter written to him by one of theafe cattle pirates, threateriilig luui with death upon sight, for informing another person that the wn£eri6f4h*s1ett'eV was in the possesion of a stolen horse. The neighboring citi-

Viave F^ir-_

Ruch-^na'mmiTyTn7a™ rof the agreement, had he not been certa*n of full amnesty. vt» '"•.f'"-'3

caviliiigs of certain fana ics con

cerning the Christianity ot Chari.es Ijickens reminds a correspondent of the

Trtbiiki*jt

CJoethe,

Lewes,

pillagers, and dared

^ot lay claim.to them, nay, even to rccognL^ them

for

*.ii

iLvjaietafetjliri lk* iliiW

in which it is related

that, at a dinner party, certain pietists were throwing up their eyos and regretting that Goethe had not more purely devoted himself to the service of Christian

fear of butchery.

For the befter execution of (lieir in^imous pur|X)ses, they had erected a large ^en irt a secluded spot, where they were in the habit of herding and slaughtering the cattle of others. After slaughtering the cattle, the hides were stripped off and went to Indianola for sale or shipment. More than, one boat load of these hides \jrere seized at Indianola and recognized by the brands to belong to persons other tjian the shippers and claiinern. Still the authorities and the neighbors were Over :^wed by the boldness and cruelty of the riialefactors, and dared- not attack them ih their strongholds^ Among others two freedmen had perished at their hands, :4nil two white meu, for the money they carried,-wer^ murdered, robterf, and sunk in the water by means of ah old stove at tjiched to their bodies,

I Horses and mules were* stolen even from distant counties, and herded in their ~.stnesses until they could be carried off sold. No man's property, was his iVii, and no man's life was safe in the vjicinity of the pillagers artd assassins. They deged the laws, revelled in crime and bloodshed, and were fattening upon the wrongs done to the innocent and Worthy.

Vengeance at length overtook them. About ten days ago a large body of armed men assembled near the den of these out laws one was captured near his house, ahd two others were chased down upon the prairie and captured. They were the ringleaders of the band they were carried to the principal scene of their criminal exploits, their cattle-pen, and there, after confessing many of their infamous crimes were lifting to the gate of the pen. Like l)amain of old, they were litmg to the gal I6ws tliey had themselves ercctcd.

The hanging of these three men, though an extreme measure, is felt by all who know the facts, to have been an act of simple justice. The laws were powerless, and the right to punish crime, sjo bold, so horrible as this, reverted to the people whence all power is derived. When laws—the artificial power created liy the people, the sum of natural ight? relinquished by individuals for general good—-fails to.protect life and jirojterty, .Is frt'tnis case," then*the "absolute right df person^" to preserve which the laws ttremade/ind society formed, "the right tlie right of pergonal security, qf personal liberty and the right of private property," justify good people in protecting themselves, their .families and their property, even at the cost of tlie lives of the guilty.

After the execution'of tht outlaw's, a part of the other a^embly camti .upon a cabin near Elliot's old ferry, 011 the Col (jj-ado, iuwhich a negro, a desperate vi 1lata and one of the guig df ^freebooters. Was found. With'a view to making him disclose the hiding ]£lace? of others, they called on him to come out and surrender. He advanced to the door and tired, killing young Edward Anderson, of Wharton, ami was himself thereupon shot down.

It was supposed that there were at least two hundred and fifty men engaged in this wrok, representing live or six counties, whose citizens bail suU'ered from villainies of these notorious prowlers. Their depredations hail extended even to Aur 1 tin aii^Wftshington comities, and toGon7.tiles in the west, and perhaps farther.

No such crime has ever been revealed 'since tlie days of John A. Murriil and Monroe Edwards, and let. usjiope this signal imnishment will purify 'the social atmosphere, and bring back peace, and security, and with that prospertv.

Any further develop inents 1 will com municate. Very truly yours.

The European Entanglement. From the Indianapolis Journal, If there i? 1$) mi braglio^anlappeajKoB thepontfichMs ofJp?E)OTteel

Europe, foftaU tlfclbne^ft|ingind**M«ns that are lon|cn Jl'he governments of Prussia and France hate each othej.' £e^r $acl| otbef1{ajfu^ their people Afe"mrrre di.^iWed Id encodrage iban repress tlie more dangerous of these feelings, but a war means to^ mucbVusJiief t,o both to be hurried iijlo.on. any Unpremeditated occasion. France, *e believe, can be placated by assa^ranoe that Prussia has had nothing to do with the suggestion of Leopold's name to Prim and ij'* supporters, and does not mean to give tjic choice any further countenance' than she might give to the election of a President of the United States, The menacing 'cloud of hints that garrispna are gathering to camps,ollicers hastening from furlbaghv arnfiy corps moving to the frontiers/and*

Heels gathering in (heMediterranean, will be dissipated as speedily as it had arisen. For, without the full approbation of Prussia, .Spain will not dare to choose a. King a^aiiiHt the armed protest of Fiance,would be suicide, and the SpanfeH" monajrch'Mts have shown themselves -4o lift sjirewd enough to measure their condition pretty accurately. Reduced ,tQ ati aibiir between the Cortes and Napoleon, an available candidate for one, and peril to the other, the case becomes simple enough. Leopold will be dropped, and ainother candidate for the Spanish throne will be s^nt to tihei''Liipbo''i ofjlpstf royalty. already uncomfortably fulliJut Longfellow tells as, in the, a.wk-^ Wardest line in the English language,tbat "tilings are not what they ^eenij" and below these surface-currents may be .moving another wliiich really causes all •the commotion. If Spain is acting upon tlie t'jigguition of, or in concert with,

Prussia, the chances for a fight are good... If Bismarck, ^hose iiaechiavellianisn^ is credited witli all the'deviltry'of. Europe from the Noiifb Cajie to the On If ol' Otranto, he really seeking a, good place to plant a germ of Prussian power, and having fonnil it means to keep it, the fleet .he has sent into the Mediterranean will have something,more to do than to sful back again.1 And there are obvious indications that there is something of this sort at the bottom of the disturbance. Iieopolil is a cousin of the King of Prnssisf. They are both Hohenzollerns. Hisifalher abdicated liis little sovereignty of Sig maringen, and gave in his adhesion to Prussia twenty years ago^ and the son doubtless lias x". warm an attachment .to the government: as its subject, as lie has to its head as the chief of his family. Whatever a King of Spain could do Leopold would be very apt to do, ttt further the aims of Prussia. A commercial marine, a. place as a first-class maritime

The recital of their crimes freezes the blood, and the scene near this cattle-pen lijeggars description. Thousands of carcasses of cattle, stripped of their hides, in every stage of purification and decay, liy for miles around, the silent witnesses off the crimes there committed, an immenseGolgotha, a charnel-house of stench aiul bones and rottenness, hecatombs of v'-ictims sacrificed to the genius of crimeand plunder.

It nearly passes belief that such things" should have happened within a day's ride of Matagorda court house, and that the infamous perpetrators should so long liaye bee)), almost unhindered, the scourge anil terror of tlie people. Immense bnndl«» of hides,-too| ready for shipment, and embracing almost every brand on the range, were discovered, and scores of horses and mules with defaced and altered brands and marks. It is estimated that not less than ten thousand head of cattle, belonging to different persons, had been killed by these outlaws, for hides aaOnc. Two of the persons banged were lirothers, by name, Lunn, and the third ^as one John Smith, whose numerous namesakes will, 110 doubt, not insist on claiming kin with him.

power, is one of those aims, and the virtual possession of the finest portion of the Mediterranean, would be a long step towards it. The electron of Leopold lies

Francc has three excellent reasons for fighting .rather than giving Prussia a bold below the Pyrenees: 1st.'/She is humiliated by Prussia's power, a^ it is, anil to allow it to be increased would.be intolerable degradation. 2d. France wants the Mediterranean to be .a "French. Lake," and th's Spanish interference- deranges a long series of calculations, which the Suez Canal fornts a conspiclous element. !!d. Prussia is pressing tinjileastantl along the Khine,-and .France can not afford to give her a change to press as unpleasantly a'long the Pyrenees. That would very nearly e#?J)Je pn^sia to lock her arms around her rival. And one more reason, as potent as either of Chem: Napoleon has twice been conspicuounly •out-generaled by Bismarck, in the Austrian War and the Luxembourgaflair, and. lie cannot allow a third lriuiupIi,.HtUU greater, without a loss of prestige that might ertdanger his dynasty in spite df the lh'hi.eile. lie means light, beyond doubt. And, as we have said, whether there'will Ik.' a lisrbt depends on Prussia's conncction. with the candidacy of Leopold for the Spanish throne, and her disposition to press the advantage it will givejier at the hazard cf"war. If'she i.s pa^iore mixed up in it than is England or Austria, or has no purpose fo subserve, ot"* none that wiil outweigh a war, she will leave .'-pain to take care of' herself/ rind that will he an end of thp alarm.- \V.b itiach far more importance to.Bismarck's ilenee uniler France's demand' for an explanation, than we do to all the mili tarv mntterings that the telegraph re [Kil ts. Spain wiil be easily settled wlien "the man of blood and ironr isout of'the, wav. ...

Javfi.in:

MONSIEUR PAKADOL.

l-ruui the Cincinnati Times-1 Washington is in a flutter of excitement over the expected arrival of the new French Minister, now on bis wuy across the Atlantic. The Paris correspondent of the New York Exprc-s speaks Of him as follows: "He is 11 gentleman of great literary ability is polished and plea-ant in his intercourse with all, and as he speaks and writes English, will the more ably and more satUfaetorily represent h's oiintry at Washington. Monsieur Paralul takes with liiin to Washington his daughter and his -young son. The young lady is exceedingly engaging the lad is to becYinie a reguTar 'Yankee chap, as his father intends he shall go to sehooi in the I nited States. Still quite voting, and evidently on the high road to fame as well ns fortune, Monsieur I'ltrcxUI destined, undoubtedly, to become a very prominent individual, lie is to study onr institutions, and become practically acquainted with all our ideas will visit our country from one end to the other and will return to France prepared to do bJs country people rare service when thev need him. \ears since M. Paradol lost his young, .wife., lie will, wrhajis seek icr

In fart your eorres|on(lent feels DpIieHy that he mil es)xiuse

ocean. inclined to pro[ an American, if not only from the reason that the Embassador is so charming a lerson, and that'the Yankee girls are so attractive."

The

cn^v.-.-July Lippiucotl.

Victor lingo is now sufTenng with difa-efif I he eve, anil all his epistlarv eiitlmr.iashi comes at second linnd. .lnd.-on Harvey, while plowing lorn ilea' Kcilh-bi'-g, i11 ino 011 Prida.v -Iul 1st, was knocketl down and slimiif tl b. a mkr bjd t..1 0111 a. I eji rt

thousani

reer

m^^er ol^^K^r^virtuesSiSi^'&fiother, is of royaM#5d without being a ruler, is of Catholic descent without Protestant antipathies, of acceptable character without formidable abilities, a good man to put in a hole that must be filled and if Prussia has no further concern tin Jibe clioijce thtin acceding to it as an- affair to winch she has ng right to olject, we may pretty safe

nussionar

There

teen

?sk y,

liFiwyyy

i-iiti-MHB

(pn 11

persons witnc ."i'd 1I1C* i'i"-rence

M. 1 'revolt I'a-adol, the new .min'ste* from France to this eouutry, is the tir^r professional jomnalist that ha been

Miv. Van Cott is now preaching* in Shelburn Falls, Ma»sachn-»etts, where an extensive revival is in progress.

A movement is in Hungary, headed by Professor Schwioker, looks toward the establishment of a Hungarian National Church, independent of Kome.

The Methodist mission at. SaU Lake C'ity is to have a $2o0' organ f'om Boston. Mr. Pierce, the missiohary, las planted Sunday Schools' sr Echo*_and Wasatch," which he visits once a month"."* "f

The Ixmdon City Mission has in ifc/ employ oT"1 missionaries, wlio made 2,000,0U0 visits-laot yea is ~reclauo«d !'05 drnftkards, and restored 67rfeilea women to their homep or pit tliem in asvlums.

SfcitaJr-.,.,.

viRrrriEK.

Spurgi

England and Wales 37

Qaaker and 108 Unitarian churches. The Earl of Derby settles $25,000 per annum upon his bride.

of thed9«MFW)HyBI«4j,W

InowSymes,

Misa a wealThy lady of Montrein RdA^} lists' •gitfeni he Pope

3e,4t09u.''.

vdT vltil. Y.vti.'.n\:'-

About one thousand two hundred yards 0^ the Monte Cenis Tunnel are yet to be excavated. 'A Chinese jimk', built.bgr Celeitial»,b*s been launched at Vancouser. on tfce Pa cilfic coast.

eipi

T^'

lOarribaldi's novel, .we are told, was published in sucj laBKi#ge»^ ^ut never pi id its expensesfn any!

(Jamaica is raising aloan of some £370,OOO tv .pay ^off old, debts, a^h^ obtained the Jirijisub g(mrantee.,,(jr| 1. jSir:Mo*tdn P^to •«.» ttu.ngary' stiperintend'hg fhS corstruction of railroad* icy the-Austrian government^ ]The Chicago Y. M. C. A., has found ertipToyffi^rtt "y^TTST 'WSf five tlion«and usSSOiTOM ASO (The London City Mission has 375 mis' sibnarics, who »mfi'ifioovo*.:t«vo m1 IIion visits bist year

iThe llotnan Cktholic clergy of England ha^b increased the past ve'1-' f~om 1,090

tf'r-7:

... .. ,«

]Iiibrts: are being made to r^ise ten thousand dollars. ?s a gift Iry Bishop in

W|i'k

happily in the line of Prussia's purposes, that it is not hard to believe that PAiseia prompts it. Moreover, it lie*an' fully in the line of her grudge against Francis. Accepting the]hypothesis that Bismarck has contrived all that, lias happened— and his refusal to give any satisfactory explanation in reply to the demand of ,France lends color to the suspituon— war is one of the most likely things in the world.

,d^r" Sen, has justjijolessed^ Ch'-jstianlty add been bapM^W #iCi

The Kansas State Convention of Uni versa'ists will be held at Abilene on the ltftli, and 17th_of July. sj

iM'W

heaMby nj doctors says it isTnow no they 'inicount for the longevity of owls?

An old man in San Francisco, whrfpeddles cakes arid' "cftridf, has "gifen $160 to the Benevolent Society of that city.

'The machinery, used

!Massaelfit:.-*)1('»is1

tlie State of

iapallia -oMdning tlie

of liiiiH? than a hundred million of men.

'The latest style of court train is looped up 011 011$ sidaonly, and 'srnauch more cdn|eulelfi(ffb^ (pmc

For one hundred and twenty-six years the chimes of Clni.t Church, Boston, hive rung the old year out and the new year in.

A public speaker in Bostoii said the question before 11s is, not what we will do wjth John Chinaman, but what will he do with 11s.

pay

ur customer D. a man to

"^niiwjjfnWicMpnjf r"" tcaTjoivet^-h

1A litte boy's idea of theology—"I dpn't see how the devil came to turn oi)t so, wlien there wfcre no' other dfevil to put him up to it."

An A lbany youth 'ewbtUsd-. tfi"e family refrigerator 'diirivglthe imM :6»iJ *Hiin a a a ing large hail stones V'efe jToumJ.'

Press

The St. Paul

(iHINA,

Eoci'thcr iM

rc-

creditcdas envoy to our Government from nnv tir-t-cla-is European power A I ittie buy of tbvee ye ars, \y iio hn» a brother ofth"ee months, gave.as a reasun lor the itter's good conduct: "Bahv dpo-n't cry tears because he doc-n't d- nk any water, and be can't cry nvlk.'"

afrvS jthe natural

enemy of the potato-buff-Jias appeared in Dakota county. -It iftjA small grey bird that eats'tKese pfests voraciously.

Two ^undied^ftnd fifty employes in the ii^iftlH ill Michigan, have struck for tfie pifrpose of reducing working hpurs from twelve to ten. h&iuta.. Ufci

jTl^ harbor of Bayfield js said to eicel that of Diilutb for! (Safety and capacity, and it opens earlier in fliK CtdUkie spring. This season it opfB9f^ A p£^| 17th, while t&at of Duluth only opeite^. ^nte in May.

A fashionable .lady'* maid,who endeavors to rival her mv^treAa in style of her garments, wrote an order to the perfumer the other day, 'and'requested him to forwards c,ase or"0'i)ick alone."

GLASS,

i'ii4W^il'$ DtalidVantiiiroSf After afe 'tbe d*vil lights under great isadvantagesj and has to carry weights Mi ail his'races which are almost uflffljr.' lie lies, as a matter of course, believing thoroughly in lies, thinking that it is by lie-- chivy fltltat he must m^ikc his running good and yet, every lie he tells after it has been told and u-ed, remains as an additional weight to fic carried When you have nscd your lio gracefully and successfullyt it is hard 40 bllry it and get it well out of sight. ,It crOps up liern and there against 7 your,requiring u^ore lies and at last, too often, IniM to admitted as a lie—most usually &> admitted in silence,-bin .still admiued—to be forgiven or not, aCcoiding fo the t-"ieiini-s.anccs of the

(JUEENSWARE

HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

USE, IN

iberality, and 1 cnty Years been

Loire's Rural

a ok a or

Section of a largfe '^eniiftari fijr y4iin» ladies.''(i |A oouple'of Des Moines girls hi*®invented and ]atented a washing and cooking boiler.

a result it is now, pre-eminently, the Largest, Best and Cheapest

ral,

Illusteatkd

Litkkaky

50 CtsJ

SALESMEN

nm 1

II wi?ti to inform the public that I am daily rec^vin^^.

tit

White Qranite and Common Ml^ard, White and Oold Band Pcench China, Silver Plated Cas'Knives, Forks and Spoons, Table Glassware in great variety aktd Table Cutlery.

Qi' dross quart and gallon Heroi'mit Jars ut) at wholesale. 4"),*- Gross |uort nnd

x/2

gallon XL Fruit Jars

-/it) glass top, nt wholesale C\ dross .Standard quart and gallon Fruit ./itMafs, lor |t wholo*ala.

an.

f" "Orof?"Trowu Karthen qunrt'and gallon c) Fruit .Inr*. I

Xarthc iv ix, at wholesale.

jles

Gross omJrv IMone.ijuart. ^gal!onand

,"- (tro-? (nuiirvl .)

loii iiiit

.liir^, 1 ur whx,

til wholesale.

Bust's Dithidpes XX Flint Glass Jatmp

'^0 tfljilititi'l?, at hnit^^lf.. 4 I N ii ii ii ii a a r.i',o?i-iop ,0,-1 and 2 Sun-ila^s Lamp rliiinneys, Ul Vholesiile j.~- 1'oxesNe. 1 J?un llingo, tor patent, Lamp i• I'litiiiti^y?.-:it whtilegale.* in r...vf No. 1 Crown Lamp Chimneys, at I vr* tmiew*^

X*o5. ii. 1,

and

Round Glass

W a

re,

ro-nrfftiCTit f?nbw'verSr 18#ge.

TALK ABOUT PRICES!

Why, i= hafe been ft bottofti.firittaaU Winter

iuiJ 9wna

a^d[ experf tqj iaf |Her4. (ii^

mc a oaII and you can buy either at wholesale or retail, at prices that.will please you, at 78 Matin street- DAN^L BROWN,

Sutyesjor te Brown A Motrin,

i24d2m 73 Main St., bet. 3d and 4tb sts

MOORK & HAOGERTY,

M"arfufnehirers %f

Galvanized Iron Cornice.

Window. Caps, Gtittdring.fcc.,

Ti\i I' fyud Slate Roofing. St

A SELECT STOCK OF

Tin, Copper and Sheet Ironware

irt ieuj^i^a^tjoiiT^miiu

In Tin, Statcy Zmc ami ~Skeel Irm W-arm Air Ftirndeis ah&.lbmgei. 2TO.

181 MAIN STREET,

TERRE HAUTE,* IND.

myr.-ly

ahd

Family

Wkeklt

in the

World. Tens of thousands of wide-awake Paople, all over the Continent, take and admire the Ruralforits superior

Ability, Value,

The

Jleartily Welcomal

Hen votb ftntts'

tt§. -Widely typer- at a Heopie.

tfsi irav

ffV-Vel- XXII b*gtBSAly 2/ Try it 1 Only Itf5y |»er

voUvim:

ni»i^bers,

«r per

Sulacrtbe nont

qar. Less to ctabs.

address

TD. I. T^IOOKK, 41 rark Bow/Mew Vork.

r:i 1.W

t^itl •^1*1 *i

will pay for theN cw or W E E DOLLAR SUN from now to January 1st, 1871. ONE DOLLAR

will par for the SEMI-WEEKLY do. do. 50 cent* monA pays for THE DAILY SUN. Address I Y- l&GLANI), Publishers, New

U.I23Jlifptsni rIO irjivji .• ,. I

ion Jn-j &ss«9«ai. zal dim -uiiiii

BOOK A«fcJiTS VADTTCD

5,000 for Harding's New Illuminated and Illustrated Editions-of,the liliFK OF CHBrtT, and BtJNYAN'S PILGRIMS PROGRESS, H.tBMlieSNSWPICTOWAI, FAMILY

The works are now ready fordelivety. Address, foe Catalogue of toe best soiling Subscription books published, W. W. HAHlilNG, Philadelphia, Publisher.

PATENTS

Inventors who wish to take out Letters PutAnt are advised to counsel with MUNN & CO iLn 'C.V «*Vl r* hof

ntj -,

European Patent Agency is the most extensive' in the world. Charges less than any other reliablo agency A pamphlet containing full instructions te inventors is sent gratis.

M.UNN &. CO., 37 Park Row. New York,

Newspaper '1

io .1 )i! raii-.

AdVertisin

"ic-11? Lar,

those who desire to advertise their business •cletttllieally and aystematlrally in such away that is, so to secure the largest amount of publicity, for the least expenditure ofpaoncy.

(ESTABLISHED I88O.)

WELCH & GRIFFITHS,

SnwciI Azes! Sawis! SAWS of all descriptions. AXES, BELTING arid MILL FURNISHINGS. CIRCULAR SAWS with Solid Teeth, or with Patent Ad instable oints, superior to all Inserted Teeth lawsi. •vifriee* We4.acc4.-ca

Bo»f, Mw., BXtittt'Btei. r—

YES! IT IS TRUE!

Bett Moweri,

That the

Bett Droppers,

the

Sett Helf-Bakerin

tUB Original and Reliable Double-Motion AStMa Machine^ made by the

jETNA

business S.

Dy, 413 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.

prompt,

mmum.

AGENTS

muablk.

WAETED in every city, town

and village for the largest and most successful! DOLLAR HOUSE in- the eountry— ONLY ONE endorsed by the leading Papers aid Express Co's of the United States. Our gOods give universal satisfaction, our premiums to Agents

cannot bs excelled,

and our

checks are free* Having two houses—Boston aid Chicago—onr facilities are

H. C.

hvbquat.ko,

aid our business exceeds in amount all other concerns in this trrade combined. UT Send for1 Circular's and Free Olub tr

nWVMM A CO.,

138 Federal Street, Veilon, pr |S8 State Street, Chicago

WEM^Pl.A(!Elt

SOUL

CHARMJJlG.—400 pages cloth. This wonderful book has full instructions to enable the reader fo fascinate either sex,-or any animal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism, anc hundreds of other enrious experiments. It can be obtained by .sending address, with postage, toT. W. EVANS & CO., No. 41 South Eight Street. Philadelphia.

MANUFACTURERS.

'pRAI^IB CITY PLANING MILLS.

CXIFT A WILLIAMN.

Manufacturers of

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

Window and Door Frane*. loildlig Brackets,

t'j -ji:

Star! Ballings, Jt ii_

:'T

Balluter.i) if ,i

ifril 1 i-.-.i Newell Posta, Florlag aad Sldlnf. And' all descriptions of Finished Lumber

WtTOLESAI.S AND KKTAIt DKAtFRS IN

FI1STE LUMBER,

Lath atwl Shingles,

Slate Roofing, Cement Roofing, Roofing Felt. Oustein Sawing, Planing and

Wood Turning.

ooiv TO OniJKK.

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberry St®. dtf ,,ir,n

vii .ws i« .1

DYERS.

T^YEING, JCOUiUNG, ssci'stKi'-i

AKD

rtEisrovj^Tiisra-,, yt&IT jn ft, Branches, at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House, Myin St., bet. Gth antl 7th.

ryviDKND

Xekkk-Haxtti AIxdianapohs R. R-

DRY GOODS.

/.ll-MIUiaT W ARRElT,HQ]BEItG &.C0.

•JifIII'I-1.-

CV'

of}

.1! vliii ,»i:

.. .:

1 Corner 4th and Main Street®,

ivt.» .. f.

niys ioh i!—

liLiC- «HAVE OPKNEDrjiSil(4.)

iHil.ilu t_U II 11 ii '*1 .ill if.il

il» .:«»•

-L

Book of 125 closely printed pages, lately, issued, contains a list of the best American Advertising Mediums, giving the names, circulation, and fullparticulars concerning the leading Daily and Weekly Political and Fam ly Newspapers, together with thoso having urge circulations, published in the interest iligipn, Agriculture, Literature,

&•, &e.

Jvery Advertiser and overy person who contemplates becoming -such, will this book of great value. Mailed free to any address on receipt of fifteen cents.

OEO. A'. KOWEI1

A Publishers, No.

York. The Pittsburg (Pa.)

Park Row, New

Leader,

May 29, 187$ says "The firm of G. P.Rowell «!fc

Co., which issues this interesting and valuable boOk, is the'laRest and best Advertising Agency in the United States, and we can

i.-J tiD ,.-j

Stl( .-«»«

3000 Yds. French Percales At 15 Gents per Yard!

Never beforesoldat lessthan 25c. nl. a iii1 (it ill

BIBIKS.

ill

.. l!f ifii'I 1 _,S

50 yc. more "White Piquos,'

I iS vWtt&fcB21

At 20 Cents per Yard!

vi i.

Worth

35 Cents.

Hi", l*

"Y..\

I .-iTT

ilKf J. li-i 'ii? li

LOT Ol1• I *,,, 11 ft

UewStyle Arabs

At less than half their value!

.V i-l

*»'. I Its J.th 1

-1 .S-I.| I J'J'.'I ilf'ill '-Tf

I 'Ijrrj I

Elegant Sash Ribbons

1 1 'v

in its issue of

i.,^

I In New Styles."1^..''"." -iin •.

~'i. -i.-Ms. I-

Warren, Hoberg .(Jo.,

r,-

Great lloaihiuaricrs.l'ur Dry Goods

•jiii-'i 3 •?,. .• ..

IiuA.i'.'i

I !J' Manufacturers of all kinds ot' iK-i. r--i j,n ...

Crackers, i-^-mCakes,

.Bread and Candy. u.

VwJC '/.x#

"Jff

'J,*!.'

Dealers in

Foreign and Domestic Fruits,

Fancy and Staple Groceries,

LaPayotte Street,

lietween '.the two Railroao Torre Hante, IimI.

may28

t.ovo Essays for in sealed envelopes,

Yonng Mth, free, in

Hbiyard Association, BoxP, Philadelphia,Pa

PSYCHOMANCY,FASCINATION

Coal and Wood.

STUNKAMANTWM.

CARRIAGES.

J. M. WTLDT, LEWIS THOMAS, WILLIAM

BAKING 2T owde'*

The standard reputation attained by this unrivaled and infallible Yeast Powder daring twelve years past, is due to its perfect purity healtbfulness and economy. Pnt up in tins, actual weight, as represented, and will keep for years.

Tlie quantity required for use is from onefourth tp one.-bult le»s than other liakinf !?»wders.

Sold by Orocers throughout the United States. D00LITY & BROTHER, Manufacturers and Proprietors, m2dMWFfira W NiBw Street. New York

B1TCKELL.

a,, l-li.

t-J vi tj ii

Co..

S«c*BT**T'|kOr«C£,TKMKHADTE,June23,'70,

The Board have declared

dividend of si*of$YDirectors

Company

-May.

on the 31st

By order of the Board.

(fw

-'ii' :i. -.i,

sepl7(12m

NOTICE,

"day

Western dividends wiH be paid

at the olBce ef the Treasurer,in Terre-Hame, on and after

July

5th,

1870.

R.A.MORRIS,

je2Sd2w SeTctary,

•W

'f'i ,-J! I H-.-n di

1 -s *^14, Ji-Jj 1 I*1 I-si/d

l^ft.

/itA

.{in-

ill ii.il

fyi LI':., 1

thr it

if,v., -iiL r«(

o,!,,'//"»

uWi, fiys Ji*.

^f'. )A •.

w.,1 -•yd

'.'.'.tc

/.I

•i

MtS-mr ixr i. j. i. fi.i,.i..k,

the

the world are

MAN

UFACTURING 00. of Salem, Ohio. Send fot~

Pamphlet containing particulars.

Teoln In One.—Pocket Rule, Ruler Square, Bevel, Screw-Driver, Chisel Compasses, Scissors, Button-Hole Cutter. Piper Knife. Eraser and Pencil Sharpener.— Sample (polished steel) by mail, with terms ol agents 50 cents. Silverjilated ,81. Gold do., $2. COMBINATION TOOL CO.,9SMer cer.street, New York.

ailJ,

UNION STEAM BAKERY

FRANK HEINIGJ& BRO.,-

1 1

ii 1 it

i.w.-j

.4Mil)

2L Jilfj

iri if

BAilKlCK,

Having formed a partnership under tho name ofStunkard &, Barrick, for the sale of Coal and Wood, would respectfully announce to the public that they will keep constantly on hand and for sale at lowest rates, all kinds of Coal at wholesale and retail, also Wood for tho fall and winter trade.

,»

Office at No. 25 isuntin House, Terro ilaute Ind. All orders for Coal filled promptly. .. share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.

.,Ai

POTR8

WILDY, THOMAS & CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers

Corner 2d an Walnut Sts, Terre fiante, Ind Repairing done promptly and at Low Kates ie2dtf

pOOLEVV

L'- 'ivl.'si ii il .i .V. iIi li .»,li

-i

i.j-.-...

l..i

III

JO.,.."

I (I JJI,i ,i

nJivJ-

A IN E

isl I ..1 ii

ii Ii iiiu. 3

OHIO'STREET

H.il®

'•&H

CHEAP AND PROMPT

per cent, free from Govern

ment tax,payable to SteekholderB registered on the books of tin

J^IVIDEND NOTICE. NTiovXi.'STATi: Bxsr. Teb«b IIavtit, Ind.,

i'ure

July 5, laTO.

The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend 6f five (&) percent-fret from Government tax, payable to Stockholders on demand. ,. jyti vv C. M. WARREN, Ca.-hieri

i\ ikui

JL IsT I

iiT.iiTza u'V

t. ...

F*UAl

.t,U« '1V IIf if i.4J •Ms.,. Vtl*

«t S

ftfcf »/'../{ Jr! 1 *r»t

IT MATTERS •j) M.j

TM tn M/

H. fil.i

I iIII.

:t»AllilA.K

il.,1} -1 1 i'. -I. .-»£! ,t 1 'ii *1 ,"l ll 1 .tin A .Hilt -i

pyf?

...'I

'./{»

1-2 cents for Prints was a Nquifi!

Ifttfil! tf-tA

-Hi-

I'.ii I il Ji"

-~'i7

h.ll

tfi

jljl

.: .lJj -i-i

ii i»

I ii ii

OOO Yards good Bleached r. ^uui0. -:,nm

OOO (f l'ftrS

At 20 Oentw per Yard.,."

3 OO All Lit if n1Towels]

.'.i:)l

Ai-.-r-

-U

t- .1. 11.i.- ji v. iti.- is i,lf, j, ...-jj-

WHITE GOODS AND NO'flllN DEPARTMENTS.

r:Ur:" I

.is*, ii.

b.i.

\u.

Lace Haiidkerchiel's, Keal lieauties, at ',*5 ecu Is each. Plain HandkerchiefH at GO cents (ipr ilomi. Veil Berege at 30 cents per yard.

.Ladies Extra Hose at

-JuiUf

li&UIU'i-*

-I'-uP

.My RUTW mWif Hf/k W

.i I

,1!

:t AM -lAAl-l aw)!-* lo

illiw »u.«j/:a«'!l -il to

(Hi "NO PAMd

l*ii.'i 1 Ii ii ft," ii !. vlpai-1 i« ll.-i-jft uilm •«.' v,i) -IiIj

'"1 .r mil, 1 ii 1STOT

ii Wv 'kTl

i.Hlf

.In I

in ii ii ii

aiCi\ iih'i, I

f-mivd. ".iii. in it f.ii ,|jit!-itv

Wo are going with tlie times, antl wll all in our liiis at any tlius

vi »«i

Cheaper than any other 11 oust'

.i..u

Vl i-i'Mlil 0.-' iX'-JitiO

•i

i.'UiJi'-

I if .jfl

Li.i!

liiV-'-.ipJ .-mi 't 'mS- 'iL-i"- -In. 'fK.

Smi

if .!•«.- •'J

-Ji

sI V'tL

l.xt

..f

a i.iv .if

yi» vt|.». ufJt

O'.f.lt ti(n "Hi V'1 ji/llvU

iuj'»r

III! 1

•'{rtrtqJjt mtid:

nti.J I.I -I »l!»-.- l.Jo an l* ji ,-»,u

.V4.S)

J'.j ILIU

I 'U.l K/

1 1

i,'i

,ii?r

1 3.-

Hifi

1 i.iT

Jut St tuJ

in r,

-•1. ..in rl -hi

,V'ti

•..Mil*,

K» U»|

aitWI'V

11 ISL fi'.UUitflt if 1

ul -j-ii.. j.usi •!i

CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES,

el Si

\-ulf

ivi

!.m. f.^.i Iti ....

J.?. list

I» fil fl'

...

At 89 Main Street, between 3d and 4th St$. "nt

-.rlj.Jj •"'ll l.l 10

./J.' .I'.vji-I

-iili t»,u! 4i

-1-* sil*J.£

1 n.T •Ju-*'

»lj

IN THE WEST.

tin

•J/I'l .artlil 'U

l»ifui'*j: v.j •«!, i- i-j He ii I.,- io

ii..

i:.Ai.Vit,l iijJ 1 u.ij in i!.i,!tii i!j.-.iiili--{.i.'l

-.'iii 1

tin

'Jlij i-,».»/

rl"

*'IL

iiu j.-i

'J,il

,1 ,r V.'U" o.' i'l-jii'.'jC.I'J'J

Jl-il.i u'ill fl'J-jd "ll Jllt'UfUC

6f UN! .!.

•li-ij -ui.,1

ii ,:i

-.nil

"tfl

i.A

•1 I»M

E A IS

)i.'v

it it

M»:/ ttMy '.ill

ts\ Ut r-Z'.bliHl

Wo offer at-rotail

tfir*

II.

SI'toi-ttti.l "ill

I "IIIIJ.a I !•»«:.

'i J. d. b'ltf i\

L|»'.»\i'.»t 1 ir!l ,J 'o'J'.kjii.[ ..

x-* i. 7 I *.-»-•' I.-i i"i.iii', ..i. 11 -.iJ •,»

ui 'i iiibi .Hi ui il-u .iljiiii" eti_

i'.M'.':Ul ,').'ii1ii'/..,

ii.-l)l

.iaiil i:Jl

.i. i^j,i" -j Jiftj-,.'-./

4 11 ti itriJ Vi

I truln

i-l'.'ri 'W'.ii nlj ft iJ'jt'" .Util^'jwf

ii 1

./l ((J.,

\Tut-i

3J A

jli 'r*i

itiiii

U'1

.hi

Oi,?!/..• '?ij

%i\j Jfl'JllljJ itc it ujiii Uvj .j,i |... H. .,j.-

xu tHhi .i

ib^,H-.»Vii'

14 tr

1 1 6 a

3,000 Yards Spring Delaines,

At 12 1-2 Oonts.

I .',u I ,.

Ticking, that will hob

J. :»ili '.

"fl

JCa'lVth, \(if Sly|»( »nil I'liNt Cult w»t}i

old Feathers.

iii-'

ti'k

.mi

efiiyjlL

J""

••-i.-v

(if

.i-

jfi 'jtiif

x.l *. lU.-.ff

Oj *ir

At IO Cents fl

/1^ 1

it #, iitil

We are sejtMog

1 it f-

tiaiulsome Lace Collars at 25 eeutx.

.pxsm-viiikhi

i'UtJ, t't ft, I

.1 At 1Ucenis fl piCCO'. ui W

(iflj.\ i*:taU%f4:U!

bm .W? propose to, carry these, rates jii.to,aur

iftf Vi

'.i,' a

1 i.

-H

*T,^

.ih

•r IJ"

-t

''j-I

Ji|

Llama Lace Points, Rotindg and Jackets, Bezantine, anew and elegant dress godds, Brocade Grenadines,

Silks and Japanese Cloths at more attractive prices than were ever offered in Terre Haute, nf 7/

iiiJi. .'f.i

Remember tlie Name and Place:

-41

cents pe4 pair,' f,1' !*****&&>

J5JBB .T9.iT ,, "V' KJ

ajlw l.c'„ .. JM.

a®J

yjigU, Ripley & Dfmnjf

i'SITA .rr

3a:' .iT

T':

Corner

IjI

tr* Hjil ij

'liij |...

Mi Qi

Main

and

•#,:

Fifth fitreeis.