Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1870 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS.
TERHE HAUTE TM
Tliurcsdaj .Homing', Sept. 22, l'sVO.
1
if
„HKPHK'RA it Of STATK. .vlAX F. A. HOFFMAN. .*4PtITOR OF STA'I'K.V
JOHN D. KVANS. TKEASCHKB OF STATF. ROBERT II. MILKOY. JUDGES OK SUl'itKMi? COURT,
JEI1U T.ELLIOTT. R. C. UREUOHY. CHARLES A. RAY, -. ANDREW L. OSBORNE.
ATTORNEY GESRRAL, NELSON TRUSSLER.
-IR?NITKVD VT OF PUBLIC FXSTRI* CT I N IJARNABAS C. HOBISS. CONGRESS,
MOSES F. DUN\ of Lawrence-
PROSECUTOR OK CIRCUIT COURT, N.fl. BUFF, of Sullivan. PROSECUTOR 0. C. PLEAS," CLARK C. McINTIRE, of Sullivan.
Tirrc HON. MOSES F. DUNK will speak at the "Wigwam to morrow afternoon. Many of our citizens will be glad of an opportunity to hear liiin.
A SPECIAI. to the New York Standard from Washington says that the name of the new appointee to the English mission will positively be announced to-day
A DREARY DELUGE of detestable doggerel is pouring in upon our table, and through the waste basket to dealers in rags and waste paper. "We can stand it if it affords any enjoyment to the artist'who, indite the stuff and dub it "poetry It nets us three cents a pound.
PKOF. HUNTINGTON proposes to reside during the winter at the tip-top of Mount Washington, for the purpose of meteorological investigation. The Cleveland Her aid consolingly remarks that his remains will keep until spring without any trouble. An ice house would be luxurious as compared with the winds and snows of the Tip-top house.
Mr. MACIC says lie is compelled by "circumstances" to decline a joint canvass of this Representative District with his competitor, Mr. SMITH. The position is well taken. There are plenty of "circumstances" in the Democratic record that any prudent member of that party may well dread to encounter in a joint discupsion. 1
SENATOR 1'IIATT, than whom no public man of the present day stands higher in the respect andconfidency, not only of his constituents, but of the whole American people, will address otir citizens at the Wigwam to-morrow afternoon. We need not bespeak for him a large audience, for none who have any interest in political affairs will neglect to hear the distin
guished gentleman.
THE New Hampshire amended liquor law came into operation last week. It makes sellers of liquor responsible for damage occasioned by drunken violence, and town officers are made liable to fines amounting to no less than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars for failure to prosecute violators of the law. The Boston Timet says great trouble is expected to proceed from the practical working of the statute, and lawyers recognize in it a very decided encouragement of their profession.
WHILE the receipts in eighteen months under the present Administration have increased $87,213,765 60 over those of a corresponding period of Democratic mis. rule, the expenditures have decreased $83,853,060 77, thus saving to the country $170,066,826 27. "Here." says the New York Tribune, commenting on the above figures, "is the positive proof of present economy. It has cost less under President GRANT to collect under a reduced tariff, $294,725,139 21 of the cus turns ihan it did under President JOHNSON to collect $251,973,708 19 while more than a million dollars represents the decrease in the cost of collecting, under GRANT, $53,263,919 15 more of internal revenue than under JOHNSON. Here is the proof positive of honesty The Democratic administration reduced the public debt, during the last eighteen months of its existence, $1,383,460 67 the present Republican Administration, during alike period, reduced it $169,542,109 60. Here is the assurance of financial wisdom. Economy, honesty, wisdom and peace! Verily, thecc^intry has reasons to be thankful for this direction!'"
llomancc about Eugenie.
Correspondence of the Lynchburg Republican In 1851 the uncle of the writer resided as American Minister at Paris, with a large family around him. At this time appeared in Society there Eugenie Marie de Guzman, Countess of Montijo, a lovely person and an aristocratic name securing her brilliant conquests in that society, and constituting her one of the most famous ladies in paris. It was thought, and indeed freely remarked, that her mother was more ambitious than herself, that the former designed for her some great alliance, while Eugenie herself appeared a model of simple .sincerity, a girl who would choose to consult her own heart in any matrimonial affair. Iler sister had just married the duke of Alba and Berwick, a lineal descendant of James II. of England and the worthy mother Donna Maria, no doubt designed at least an equal matrimonial destiny for the more beautiful of her daughters. But the heart is not always to be controlled even in the most aristocratic life, or to yield to its exactions or convenience. Eugenie lost hers to a tine-looking blonde Virginian, young William C. Rives, ?on of the Americon Minister. They were engaged to be married. But Aunt Judy Rives, a Virginia matron, very decided and angular in her scruples, interfered and broke oft^ the match the Countess was too fast' for her old Virginia views of social sobriety. The woman for whom future had reserved so much escaped the comparatively humble match that her heart had decided upon—the destiny of a quiet Virginia housewife—to ascend the throne of France. Alas, what other con trasts may yet remain for her. If an event had been ordered differently, if a prospective mother-in-law had proved, complacent, the Empress, the woman' who has adorned the throne of France, and displayed to the world tl*e charms of another Cleopatra, might at this moment be a quiet country matron living in a farm-house near Cobham Depot, couuty of Albemarle, State of Virginia!
Mrs. Partington says that since the invention of the needle gun there is no reason why women shouldn't light as well as men.
The Charleston Courier says: "The value of the cotton crop of the past year (18(59-iO) may be put down in round numbers at S 2-"i,000,000.
'Hie RIGHTEOUS Slandered and HIP Wicked Defended.
Having utterly failed to detract in any respect from the bright record of the Republican party in Indiana, Mr. Hendricks stands before the people a self-ex posed political slanderer. But it is not in this respect alone that he appears before the public in a bad light. He not only slanders the Republican party, whose record is a. pure as the_ driven snow, whether its patriotism or its scrupulous honesty is made the test, in this State, but he defends the Democratic party, whose record is blotched all over with the blood of the Republic, and with the stains of public pecuniary dishonor.
What has Mr. Hendricks to say in cendemnation of the Fact that the Democratic Treasurer of Putnam county was a defaulter, and that the Democratic County Commissioners, failing to get his securities out oT the scrape by the purchase of a second Poor Farm, finally remitted the judgment against them and made the county lose the amount? What against the
Fact that in Allen county, the worst tax-ridden county of the State, to cover a similar defalcation, a second jail lot, no more needed than a second hand graveyard, was bought for $16,000 more than "it was worth? What against the.
Fact that the Pulaski county Democracy are now stayed by an injunciion from going into the poor-farm business, at the county's expense, to refund the stealings of a Democratic official? What against the
Fact that Harrison county had an unfortunate Democratic Treasurer, who couldn't settle by $40,000. What against the
Fact that John M. Lord, a Democratic State Agent, made a forced loan of $10,359 of the State funds for his own benefit, when the State wa.s selling her bonds for two-thirds of their value, to raise money for current expenses? What of the
Fact that D. C. Stover, another Democratic State Agent, now living in Montgomery county, and a supporter of Manson against the gallant Wallace, forged $2,440,000 of State bonds, and put them upon the market for the benefit of himself and other Democratic confrere* in crime, and to prevent the negotiations of which cost the State a considerable sum of money? What of the
Fact that Oakey Hall, now Democratic Mayor of New York, and then Democratic Commonwealth's Attorney refused to prosecute Stover, considering it no crime to steal in locofoco New York from Republican Indiana? What of the
Fact that John C. Walker, still another Democratic State Agent, and a MajorGeneral j.n the Sons of Liberty (an organization which, according to the sworn testimony of J. J. Bingham, of the Indianapolis Sentinel and Hon. Horace Heffren, of Washington county, contained a majority of the Indiana Democracy, plotted to murder Governor Morton, and turn loose the rebel prisoners at Indianapolis, to ravish, and slaughter, and burn their way to the Ohio river), ran away with $50,000 of the State's money, and finally when he did settle, through his brother, kept out his salary and expenses audited by himself Wrhat of the
Fact that under Democratic management $133,000 of the sacred school fund of Indiana was bet in New York, in a gold gambling operation, on the success of the rebellion, and lost, the State being compelled to bring suit for its recovery, and finally to take notes (another forced loan) beartng low interest, running from one to ten years, for $84,S11 of the amount, none of which should have ever left the Treasury? What of the
Fact that the Democracy in 1857 closed the hospitals for the Insane, the Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb, the Institution for the Education of the Blind, and turned the poor unfortunates adrift! What of the
Fact that the Democracy robbed the school fund of $1,000,000 worth of swamp land? What of the
Fact that a Democratic Governor appointed Jacob Merkle, Swamp Land Commissioner, when he was known to be a defaulter to Jasper county for $127,910? What of the
Fact that Dan. W. Voorliees promised Jeff. Davis 100,000 Tndianians to help him destroy the Union? What of the
Fact that Jesse D. Bright, who is now trying to force Indiana into the payment of a fraudulent claim of $18,000,000, was expelled from the United States Senate for treason? What of the
Fact that Indiana Democrats, inspired by the speeches of Democratic Indiana Congressmen, shot down Provost Marshals, discouraged enlistments, and promoted desertions? What of the
Fact that the organ of the rebel government boasted in 1864 that (in consequence of Democratic sympathy here) among all the foreign relations of the confederacy none were more cordial than those existing between it and Indiana? What of the
Fact that taxes are on the average a third higher in all the Democratic counties of the State, than in the Republican counties? What of the
Fact (passing to national matters) that Buchanan's administration bankrupted the Treasury, more than doubled the public debt, emasculated the army, dissipated the navy, robbed the North of its defenses, encased the South with an armor, all in the interest of a treasonable conspiracy? What of the
Fact that the mass of Southern Democrats, now members of his party in good standing, without expressing a regret for their conduct, fought four years to destroy the Government they seek to control? What of the
Fact that all through the war for the Union, the Northern Democracy,
lion by factious opposition to the war measures of the Administration? What of the
Fact that the Democratic party, as a whole, is responsible for every dollar of the war debt, for every soldier's grave in the land, for every widow and orphan made by the war, for every sigh that has been heaved in consequence of it, for every tear that has been shed, for every wound that rankles in soul or in body? What of the
Fact that the Demociacy of the North opposed the freeing of the negro, and the Democracy of the nation opposed the clothing of him with citizenship and the arming of him, against ostracism and violence, with the ballot? What of the
Fact that the Democracy have depreciated the currency, sought to ruin the public credit, and are working toward national ruin through the deftly-hidden instrumentality of repudiation? hat defense of all these, and numerous other damning facts, has the great Oily Gammon of Indiana Democracy to make? Let him speak, if he can.—Lafayette Journal.
THE dispatches a day or two since briefly announced the "election of JONES as delegate to Congress from Wyoming Territory." This is Major Wm. T. Jones, formerly of Harrison county, in this State, appointed by General GRANT as onejof the Associate Justices for "Wyoming, it is a high compliment to him that within eighteen months of the time he became a resident, he was nominated by the Republicans as their candidate for Congress and elected by a majority of the people of the Territory. It will be of iuterest to everybody to know that the women, who by the laws of the Territory are voters, nearly unanimously cast their suffrages for the Republican ticket. Heretofore Wyoming has been Democratic. Judge JONES has the honor of being the first man sent to Congress by the ballots of women. Th« Sentinel and the Cincinnati Enquirer are afforded another "straw" to suck at for a few days.—Ind. Journal.
The Prince of Wales is to be a Field Marshal.
KDWIN M. STANTON.
Extract
from Hon. llemy
Wilson'S
Reply to Jeremiah S.
Black.
From the October Atlanfic,) A few days after the death of Mr. Stanton, at the request of the publishers of the Atlantic I prepared an article on some of the characteristics of the great Secretary as Ihey revealed themselves to me in the various phases of the rebellion. It _was not history or biography, nor was it intended to be. It spoke of his tireless industry, indomitable courage, promptness of decision, readiness to assume responsibilities, intense patriotism, and a self-sacrificing devotion to his imperilled country. In illustration of these characteristics, I cited a few of the many facts that had come to mv knowledge, either by personal observation or the authentic testimony of others.
Mr. Jeremiah S. Black does not like my portraiture of Mr. Stanton, or my statement of facts. He appears in the June number of the Galaxy in a communication addressed to myself, in which my statements are questioned and my conclusions are denied. The articlc is characteristic of the man and lam not surprised at the manner or the matter of it. Mr. Black seems to belong to a class of public men who are lingering behind their age, soured, disappointed and vin dictive. He seems specially conscious,— and his consciousness is apparently strengthening with time—that there are few lawyers, fewer statesmen, and no patriots, who this day approve the advice he gave the President, on the 20th of November, 1SG0, in the ouly act which will carry his name to posterity. Contemporaneous history has already pronounced that "his argument gave much aid and comfort to the conspirators," that he "virtually counseled the President to suffer this glorious concrete Republic to become disintegrated by the fires of faction or the blows of actual rebellion, rather than use the force legitimately at his service for the preservation of its integrity." Nor is posterity likely to reverse this judgment. Loyal men, whose words and acts are instinct with patriotism, may perhaps afford to pardon the utterance of one who is passing into history under the irreversible condemnation already pronounced of a people saved in spite of his imbecile counsel and perilous theories.
As vulgar as vituperative, aH ill-man nered as ill-tempered, with an effrontery as strange and fatuous as it was brazen, his article falsifies history and defames the dead, though the writer must have known that both the living witnesses and the documentary evidence are ai hand to rectify the one and vindicate the other. It is not now my purpose to reply to his laudation of President Buchanan or to his denial that Howell Cobb, while Secretary of the Treasury, by his treasonable utterances at Washington and among the money-lenders of Wall street, deranged the finances and sunk the national crcdit or to his denial that John B. Floyd, while Secretary of War, sent muskets where they could be "clutched" by the rising conspirators or to his apology for Toucey or to his canonization of Jacob Thompson, the smallest and basest of the Cabinet conspirators. I am mindful that Mr. Black was a mere lawyer when he entered the Cabinet that he had little association or acquaintance with statesmen. Of course his associates in the Cabinet, who had some experience in public affairs, although they had left little evidence in the records of their country of learning, eloquence or statesman ship, towered up before his inexperienced eyes. No wonder that to this political neophyte Jacob Thompson seemed a great and illustrious statesmen, "so immeasur ably far above" the range of ordinary mortals, that they "will never in this life be able to get a horizontal view of his character." My object now is to defend Mr. Stanton from his treacherous frien 1 ship, and vindicate the truthfulness of my statements, so recklessly assailed, by testimonies which cannot be gainsaid, and which are beyond the reach of cavil and successful contradiction.
In portraying the signal services ren dered his country by Mr. Stanton, I re ferred to the fact that on entering Mr Buchanan's Cabinet he put himself in communication with leading Republicans in Congress that so anxious was he for the safety of the Republic he visited by appointment Mr. Sumner, at his lodg ings, after midnight, to impress upon him the danger which menaced the na. lion. These facts were stated to illustrate Mr. Stanton's exalted patriotism, which prompted him to rise above the claims and clamors of mere partisanship, and to invoke the aid of loyal men beyond the lines of his own party and outside of the administration of which he was a member, to serve his imperilled country, men aced by a foul and wicked revolt. Such patriotism, however, Mr. Jeremiah S Black does not comprehend. Such action he cannot applaud. He sees in it nothing but "overt acts of treachery." He doubts questions, denies, and exclaims with holy horror "Into what unfathomed gulfs of moral degradation must the man have fallen who could have been guilty of this!"
Notwithstanding these doubts, denials and exclamations, Mr. Stanton, neverthe less, did put himself in communication ml.!)*-* in TVfn 'Rti/t^nnnn'c 'nhi'rot Wltll
while in Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet, with leading Republicans. Of this fact there i.s no lack of competent testimony.
"HASH."
Russia contains 900,000 nobl-
Miss Nellie Grant is said to be a poetess Iiu-'sia is said to have 900,000 nobles'
A new talking machine is exhibited in London. Kansas City has just had a first class Spanish bull light. "In Search of the Man of Sin the title of Nasby's new lecture.
A self-threading needle factory to be established in Newark, N. J.
Snow fell to the depth of three inches at Montezuma, Utah, last week.
King William officially announces that he will receive no Favres from Paris.
Mrs. McFarland-Richardson is going to'make Chicago her future residence. Thousands of laboring men are said to be out of work in New York.
Pennsylvania has produced 28,000,000 barrels of petroleum in the past ten years.
to set de-
The woman question—Who is the fashions, now that Lugcnic throned?
A project for laying another telegraph cable from England to America is announced.
The shipments of Texas cattle over the Kansas Pacific Railroad average 1,500 per day.
The actor Macreadv is preparing a volume of his reminiscences of Charles Dickens.
A Troy editor has written a price of poetry, and dedicated it to Lydia Thompson.
Rev. Mr. Spurgeon says he glories in the love of God and the hatred of the Saturday Rentiv.
Marie Seebach, the German actress, and suite, and a dramatic company, arrived in New York.
Don Vicente Quadra is the popular Candidate for President in Nicaragua. The^ election takes place in November.
It is said Mrs. Patterson Bonaparte believes that her grandson, the Baltimore Jerome, will vet be ruler of France.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ACENTS WANTED FOR
PALACE AND HOVEL OR, Phases London Life. liy 1). J. Xirica-: :?ie icell-knotcn Journalist-
A beautiful Octavo, fully Illustrated, Contains a graphic anil truthful statement of tho nights. S'cr? anil Sensations of the great city its high and low life, from the Queen in .Buckingham Pataec to the Scarlet AVornnn of Pimlico from the Vagabond in Princely Robes to the Condemned Criminal in Newgate. The most popular and saleable book in market- Circulate and sample pages sent free. Addicss BELKNAP & BLISS, Hartford, Conn., or W. E. BELKNAP, Toledo, Ohio NETTLETON & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio: UNION PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, Illinois.
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Can make 5100 per month selling THE MEDICAL ADVISER, DB, THOMPSON. A standard household ical work. As such it has no rival. It lsinuurscd by the most eminent physicians North, South, East and West, Its merit and reliability are thus placcd beyond qucsaon. No book offcr3 greater inducements to ncents. Send for circulars with terms. fcc. Address National Publishing Co., 178 Kim St., Cincinnati, O.
mod
ENDLESS PUNISHMENT!
A DISCUSSION BETWEEN
Kev. M. (,'ooi!rich (tuivcrsalist) Oi'HIiOile Jam!.
KM. J. S. Lamar I (Christian), Of CJcorgia.
Published in tho (Universalis!) and
Star in tlae West Christian Standard
(Christian), jointly, beginning Oot. Jst, 1870, continuing about six MONTHS, and appcoring cosii'LKTE IN BOTH I'AI'EKS. Either paper will bo supplied during this most able and interesting discussion (Six Months) for One Dollar.
Baa. l'or "'Star" address WILLIAMSON & CANTWEI.I,,Cincinnati, 0. as. I'or ''Standard," address R, W. CARROLL I Co., Cincinnati, O.
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MEW YORK OBSERVER
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WKKWSI'APMB A i\tiv Book of 128 Pages. Price aO cts. uy mail, AMERICAN N IiWSCO.,New York.
rrnllK "USI«S"API»I,E PABGK. The knives moves forward and back, paring an apple each way. Made by D. II. Whitteniorc, Worcester, Mass.
Wanted, IJOO »ood Salesmoil. Local or Traveling.
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EVAPORATORS!
TSK5£
815? ®20SJIKIS25 capacity of 1 and 2 horse Cano Mills. Address for Circulars. Arc.. .1. W. CHAPMAX & SONS. Madison, lml.
A Wcc5t,
Salary!—Young me
wanted immediately as traveling
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CHESTNUT TREES.
1.1000,000, 4 inches to 4 feet high, Best Tim bcrand Nut Tree planted. A lii-pago Circular J'KKE. And all sorts of Nursery Stock. Address STORRS, IIARRISON & CO.,
Paincsville, Lake Co., O.
Gre.it ,', Bistribiitiou,
ISy I»c 35elrop»Iotiit Gift Co.
CASH CIETS TO THE AMOUNT OF $500,000.
EVEIIY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
5 Cash Gifts, each $20,000 10 Cash Gifts, each 10,000 20 Cash Gifts, each 5,000 50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, oach 75 Melodeons
50 Cash Gifts, each S1.000 309 Cash Gifts, each 500 500 Cash Gifts, each 100 300 to 700 75 to 100
ng
500 Gold Watches 75 to 300 Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, &o., valued at 1,000,600
Chance to draw any of tho above Prizes for 25c. Tickets describing Prizes are nenled in Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25c a Sealed Tiehet is drawn without choice and sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it will bo delivered to the ticketholder on payment of One Dollnr. Prizes aro immediately sent to any address by express or return mail
You will know what your prize is before you pay for it. Any Prize exchanged for another of same value. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing.
REFKRENCKS We selecf tho following from many who have lately drawn Valuablo Prizes and kindly permitted us to publish them: Andrew J. Burns, Chscago, $10,000 Miss Clara S. Walker, Baltimore. Piano,$800 James M. Matthcwsl Detroit, $5,000 John T. Andrews, Savannah. $5,000 Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano, 8500. We publish no names without permission.
OPINIONS OP THE PRESS:—"Tho firm is liable. anildcservo their success."—Weekly Tribune, May S. "We know them to be a fnir dealing firm."—iY. Y. Herald. May 28. "A friend of ours drew a $5,000 prize, which was promptly received."—Daily Nac*, June 3,
Send for circular. Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction gaurantccd. Every package of Sealed Envelopes contains ONE CASH GIFT. Six Tickets for $1 13forS2 35 for $5 HO for $15. All letters must beaddressed to Stewart, Morris & *!«., 56 Broadway, 5. Y.
PAINTERS.
M. 8. MELTON,
PAIHTBB,
Cor.
6th,
Lafayette and Locnst Sts.,
Icrre- Haute, Ind.
Does Graining, Paper Hanging, Cftlcimining, iiinl everything usually done in tho line. iune25dly
BS&TCKEMi,
A IN E
68 OHIO STREET.
CHEAP AND PROMPT
Win.
M. Barr,
If a
BARE & YEAKLE, House and Sign Painters
4th St., Opp. Centra! Engine House,
All worklentrusted to us will receive prompt attention. Special attention giver to Sign Painting ad Graining. dly
tto to Y. G. Dickhout's
TRUXK FACTORY
For (be Latest Styles or TRUNKS
Leather, Galvanized Iron and Zinc Covor. TKIJXKS MADE TO ORDER.
No. 215 Main near 7th Street. Trunks Covered and Repaired. jyl5-dtf
MEDICAL.
Miami Mcdical College,
OF
1
CIXCINNATI.
'ext UcffularScssion begins Oct. 4. 1S70.
Professor's Tickets. $40,00. Semi for Hegular Announcement. 'viGEO. MENDENIIALL, M. D., Dean.
K. H. STKVBNS. M. D., Seo'y.
BOOTS & SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We aro now receiving our Fall Stock of Boots and Shoes, and invite the public to examine. We are selling Boots and Shoes 25 per cent, cheaper than the same goods can be bought at any other place in the city.
CLARK, WHIG FIT & CO.. Ohio street, opposito Mayor's Office.
sp!2d3m
FLAVORING EXTRACT.
ASK FOR THE
ORIENT
FLAVORING EXTRACTS,
TH LI IT-ST AN ItKSnxrSE. pjj221y
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A I N
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The quantity required for use is from onefourth to one-half less than other Baking Powders.
Sold by Grocers throughout the United States. DOOLEY & BROTHER, Manufacturers and Proprietors, m2dMWF6m 69 New Street. New York
W. F. BRISCOE,
DEALER IN 7.'. 7
Family Groceries, Provisions, Hermetically Sealed Fruits, Vegetables, Oysters, Fish,
Preserves, Jellies, Sauces, Catsup,
1
Pickles and
Couiitry Produce,
Ohio Street between 3d and 4th, Terre- Haute, Indiana, Goods delivered in tho City free of charge.
Tmarldly
ELECTRIC OIL. IM. SMITH'S Genuine "Electric" Oil.
NEW COMBINATION. NERVE POWER WITHOUT PHOSPHORUS!! A REAL
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CINCINNATI, Juno 17,1870.
DR. G. B. SMITH—Dear Sir: My mother scalded her foot so badly she co&ld not walk, which alarmingly swelled. My little boy had lumps in his throat and very stiff neck. Igot up in the night and bathed his throat and chest and gave him twenty drops of your Oil. They are now both well. JOHN TOOMEY,
Express Office, 67 West Fourth street.
FORT PLAIN, July 15.
Dr. Smith: Send mo more Oil and more circulars. It is going like hot cakes." Send some circulars also to Sutliff
& Co.,
Cherry
Valley, as they sent in for a supply of the Oil. Please send by first express, and oblige. Yours truly, D. E. BECKER, Druggist.
Xot a Failure! Not One!! (From Canada.) NEW HAMBURG, ONT., July 12. Dr. Smith, Phila.: I have sold the Oil for Deafness, Sickness, Neuralgia, &c., and in every case it has given satisfaction. I can procure quite a number of letters, ffe want more of tho large size, fcc,, Src.
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FAMILY GROCERIES. DAN MILLER,
Wholesalo and Retail Dealer in
Groceries,Provisions, Nails,Peed Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles, -t I &c., &c., 'K Corner Fourtii and Kaglc Streets, Terre Haute.
Connected with tho above is a first-class Wagon Yard and Boarding nouse, tho pro rietorship of which bas again been resumed
Mr. Miller, who guarantees to all who may patronize him, good accommodations at reasonable charges.
mr Board by the Meal, Day, Week or Month mlldwtf DAN MILLER, Proprietor.
JAMES O'MARA,
DKAI.KU IN*
FAMILY GROCERIES
A N O N O E
Ohio St., bet. Fourth & Fifth,
Will keep on hand a ull supi man and beast.
FLOUR,
ly of food for
FEED.
W111 Keep
FRUIT, POULTRY.
And a genoral assortment ot
Family Groceries and Provisions
constantly on hand afresh supply
of
Vegetables of all kinds. Leave your orders and they will be filled nd delivered promptly to all parts of the city lso buy all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Farmers will do well to call before selling.
... JAMES O'MARA.
aug31dtf.
A8. H/TURXKR, T. C. BUXTIN
f,
TURNER & BUNTIN,
Wholesale and Retail
,I HEALERS IIV .. All kinds of
Family Groceries.
We are now opening a general sto^k of Family Groceries, embracing evefy article usually found in such esfblishments, and renuest our friends and tho public to give us a call and examino our Stock and Pricos. All kinds oi
COUNTRY PRODUCE Bought at tho market price. Give us a call.— No trouble to show goods.
FLO Ull AND FEED.
We have also opened a Flour and Feed Store, whero you can at all times get the best of Family Flour, Ilay, Oats, Bran, Ac_. AH goods delivered free of charge in the city.
TURNER & BUNTIN, Corner 7th and Main Street.
Terre Haute, Oct. fi, 186il. dtf
WANTED!
OJTLY 35~€£9rt8! CHEAP ENOUGH DO YOU WANT HELP?
AI)VF.RT1SK IS TIIK EXPRESS.
DO YOU WANT A. HOUSE?
ADTEBTISE IS THE EXFKKSS.
Do YOU Want to Buy or Sell?
ADYEttTISK IS TOE EXPRESS.
Have You Property for Sale?
ADVERTISE IN THE EX Tit ESS.
THE EXPRESS having the largest home circulation, is the best medium to secure your wants by advertising. We now put rates so low that there is no excuse for not making known your wants. Advertisements of Houses "Wanted," "For Sale" and "For Rent," "Help Wanted," "Rooms to Let," "Situation Wanted," "Property for Sale," "Boarding.' ost," "Found," "Strayed," "Stolen," 1 nal," &c... will be inserted for 4
25 CENTS A DAY!
These terms are applicable to all advertise menta of the above class, of five lines and under.
Have You Houses or Rooms for Rent?
ADVERTISE IX THE EXl'KESS.
ONLY 25 CENTS A DAY.
Parties wishing to advertise in the EX PRESS, and living at a distance from this office, can inclose their advertisement in an envelope, with the necessary pay, and for ward the same to us through the Postoffice.
DYERS.
YEING, SCOURING,
IRElSTO'V^-TIlSrQ-,
In all its Branches, at
H. Reiner's Dye House
Main St., t. Oth and 7th. sepl7d2m
.r
CLIFT & WILLIAMS,
Agents and Dealers in
John's Patent Asbestos Roofing Rock River Paper Co's Building Roofing Slate, Pelt and Cement Roofing, Chicago Elastic Stone Roofing, PAPERS, used in tho place of Plastering on tho inside, and for Sheathing under the siding on the outside.
Roofs applied in city and country and warranted. Call on us at tho Prairie City Planing Mills, corner of 9th and Mulberrj streets. mayl4dti
P. W. HAGGERTY,
Manufacturer of •,
CHALLENGE AND
No. L* SOAPS,
Pressed Candles,
Tallow, Oil, lie., Ac.,
South 10th Street,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
This Challenge Seap is guaranteed equal to, if not superior, to any foreign soap for laundry purposes, Babbitt's not excepted. iuneTdtf
Money Cannot Buy It For Sight is Priceless!!
HOST PERFECT,
Natural, Artificial help to the human eye ever known. They are ground under their own supervision, from minuto Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name, "Diamond," on account of their hardness and brilliancy.
The Scientific Principle
On which they aro constructed brings tho core or centre of the lens directly in front of the eye, producing a clear and distinct visisn, as in the natural,healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, ifcc., pe culiar to all others in use.
They are Mounted in the finest manner In frames of the best quality of all materials used for that purpose. Their Finish and Durability can not be surpassed.
CAUTION—None genuino unless bearing their trade markOstamped on every frame.
J. R. TILLOTSON,
Jeweler and Optician,Solo Agont for Terre Haute, Indiana, from whom they can only be obtained. These goods are not supplied to Fedlers, at any price. mar21dwly
IPIUXTZE LUMBER, Lath and Shingles, Slate Roofing,
Cement Roofing, Roofing Pelt.
Custom Sawing, Planing and Wood Turning.
DOY -I TO OUDEU.
All Work Warranted.
Corner Ninth and Mulbe. ry Sta. dtf
WHOLESALE NOTIONS. A. C. A. WITTIG,:
IS a. 14® Main Street,
Jobber & Commission Merchant
In Notions, Fancy Goods,
CIGARS, KXGMSH, «KKMA\ AM) AMERICAN
jr cu
I
Perfumery. Soap. Cottoa Yarn, Batting, etr.
Now stock and pricos low Orders promptly attended to. Superior inducements to Cash Buyers, Pedlers, Hucksters and Auctioneers.
148 Main Street, Between Fifth nud Sixth Streets, In the Store formerly occupied by Cox A Son.
New York Stores.
1870.
iil
THE DIAMOND GLASSES
Manufactured by
J. E. SPENCER & CO., N. Y.,
Which are now offered to the public, are pronounced by all tho celebrated Opticians of the World to be the
splMwly
DRY COODS.
In O
BLACK SILK VELVETS
And no Fill's of any kind
UNTIL OUR STOCK ARRIVES.
They are Very Cheap this year.
The high-priced stores have piles of these goods carried over from last year that would be dear at cost, and which are in danger of being moth eaten.
Br* OXL¥ SEW OOADS.
We have just been notified by our *enior partners residing in New York, tlial they have just secured a very large stock of *"'il VH»•
VELVETS JLJsTJD FUBS
At rates that will enable us to set aside all opposition
VAST QUANTITIES OF DRESS GOODS ARRIVING!
"Grand Openings of New Goods
Almost every day of the week. Our Competitors who vhit New York only once in a season, and then ju9t at its opening, when goods are always the highest, have to buy large quantities, all of the same style and pattern, and arc not therefore able, as we are, to give to the public every new thing that appears as the scaaon progresses. We have no last Winter's Stock of Goods to work off at high prices.
Everything New, Fashionable and Desirable.
Avoid old stock, it is dear at any price. Buy new Goods, for they are always the cheapest and the best.
Elegant lines of Dress Goods:
Rich colors and fine qualities in London Cords 30c Very elegant Dagmar Cloths, double-width 35c Australian Crepe Cloths, worth 75c for 40c French Poil de Chevres 25c, 30c and 35c -very cheap Elegant lines of Alpacas, all colors 22c, 25c, 30c and 35c Large assortment French Empress Cloths at the same price we sell them for in our
Merinoes at lower prices than they have been offered in ten years. Black and colored Silks, from $i up. You can save about 23 percent, by buying, your Silks of us. Big lot of heavy Fall Shawls, worth $5 for $3' Balmoral skirts, just received, only .75c Ladies and Gents' Underwear at old price*.• Good quality of Carpets 30c—another lot of these Goods have arrived. Good Unbleached Muslin Gc and 7c a yard Best Unbleached Muslin made 12Ac. High priced stores charge 16j and 18c Big lot of Prints 6c, 7c and 8c Heavy Jeans 30c Tickings, Demings, Hickories, Table Linens and Cassimeres very low Good Wool Blankets $2 a pair All Wool Bed Flannel 20c, worth 30c
Dayton Carpet Warp Reduced to 33 cents a Found.
Buy not a dollars' worth of Winter Goods until vow have examined our prices.
FOSTER BROTHERS'
GKRrlE'f.A.T
NEW YOEK CITY STORE,
NORTH SIDE OP MAIN STREET, Near the Opera House, Terre Haute, Indiana.
DRY COODS.
jFJLLL TK/A.3DE OPE2ST
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S
Is Replete with all the Novlties in
We have very Complete Lines of
9
«•..'• ivl ft ef *.
O I
FANCY DRY GOODS
STAPLE GOODS.
^0,000 yds. Dark Prints, Remnants, at 61-4 cts per yard ,000 yds elegant fast-colored Madder Prints at 81-4 cts One case, 2,500 yards, Ruby,
50,000 yards choice Standard 10 Yard wide Brown Muslin at 81-4 cts. per yard, Heavy Sheeting at 10 cts. per yard.
Extra at 12 cts. per yard.
Black and Fancy Silks at very low prices. Tartan Plaids. Our stock of these goods cannot be surpassed in the State.- ,„r _• .1
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,
4
nest. We have extraordinary facilities for buying ble Goods, because of the senior members of our firm
Our stock always the cheai the most Stylish and Fashions! residing and doing business in New York. Every novelty of the season is immedi ately purchased and sent to us as soon as it appears in the market. We have
S70
9
tt
fVjpVifr Unin ml fth Streets.