Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 February 1871 — Page 2
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THE
ii*1"
VT
DAILY EXPRESS. "TERRE HAUTE, INDIAK'A.
"Monday Morning, Feb., 18, J871,
POLITICAL.
MEMBERS
COUrt. JTj5?a"7r 2TTT :j_i THE St. Louis Democrat thinks. the Deaioerats in the Missouri Legislature, with some sensible exception#, are pursuing with infatuation a course calculated to arouse and combine all, Bepabjii cans in a resist 1Mb movement for the: protection of the State.
THE
Indianapolis Journal wantq
know' lf the Smtinel'han been seen by- 'the newly-inati-lj^d Auditojr 'q} S(ate, who now,*ocording to the Se}!iVeT«,statement, pockets fefe*, emoluments, salaries, perquisites aiicl what ilot/ to an amonnt *1 equaling the cofBpejpsa^pn.o|p the Presi dent of the United States? Has the pres ent incumbent intimated to the Sentinel\ that« reduction of the fees of the Auditor of State might react in (hd form of at Jaw aboKahingthe office1" of State PriMef? The quiescence of the Sentinel just now dri the subject is. remarked—if not remarka ble. vd A C0TEMP0BA.aY anxiously inquires
Wh'at our Democratic friends in the Indiana House mean by their delay in reporting back the Fifteenth Amendment resolntiops? Are they about to play Bob* Acres with us, and show us how their courage at the critical moment can Oozq put at the fingers' end? We will not be lieve it. Indiana Democracy has none of the ring of the pot'metal. It is strik'••f ing for the leadership and the honor of furnishing the candidate for the struggle of'72, and the trumpet of him who seeks •i to command must give forth no uncertain sound.
A SOUTHERN writer, of the bathos school, is out in an-article on State'rights, bb'i wherein he wildly avers that, though hip favorite political dogma. was "cloyeb down by brute force, and its champioiis immolated by myriads on the thousand battle-fields of the South, its day of ti-i-umph will yet come." "Cloven down'' is m- very good, indeed and if a few of the ultra teacherb of State rights itf the Soutk S Jll had bepn"imniolated on 'the'thonsaad battle-fields,"-, the politics of_ that pef turbed section would be in a muoh mone wholesome condition than, we find the** to-day#|nd there would be indited leta pestilential bosh about the futare triumpp of a policy dangerous to the existence ifj Ki.: JJie Union.
WAITER in the London Society Ja "Contributing to that periodical a series 6t i" "Weathercock Papers." ^The Chicago '•1 Jmcrnat suggests that th« series will n6t ju be complete without a skctoh of Queqn
Victoria. Her recent speech to -P^rll^tnent, was, like all her public act^
H)
™SLS "*rki
officers of the FViWal
IPn
fer the supreme power on Washington The second was in 17&7, called "Shay's
cortain lands given by the latter to the fi»T n,
Creek Indians8 The Seventh I
tharity,
Mortnons, who resisted the
JOHN
FABWIT
W
Mr. Vomer ^Hnw
Forney:
T-
arf'1
a
®hare in 8ti
»:'.«equal
wm
of Congress arc apt to tell
a great many homely truths- wl.en the lose their temper in debate. .mtl%} THEState
Supreme Court has decided
that in a prosecution by a pity to enforce, an ordinance thereof, on appeal to/ an other court, the city is liable when unsuccessful,'for dosts in fhe appellate
New York papers of Democratic
and doubtful political standing and influence hove opened a noisy fusillade of denunciation, at long range 6f argument,, against Secretary Bout well, simply bei cause he has the manhood to standi up against the demands of the Eastern capitalists and say that, in his judgement, the income tax can not be dispensed with until next December, without. seriously deranging thefinances ot the nation. He will doubtless prove iron clad against these feeble attacks.'
:'But
IIQ"
more an expression of her personal optoion, necessarily, thansof. the antics "of a' jumping-jack areself^directed. Shp is jri the dome of the British Capitol at the ,i:, sport of-the popular breezes which waif I,
Cabinets in and out at pleasure, It is JEmp's King Log theory, put in practice. Her Majesty said nothing which has '""real force in it, smototh fefaj inane plati*3 tudes. The throne continues to hold, its place in the political system of Grtiat
Britain through (Popular sufferance. This
I
With the Cherokees in Georgia^ The Snnf1 ThW*heD &cl eighth was the memnraKin n.,ii:c„:__ 9r^pully. The Remaining portion of S"Lr„f"£„r"cT„K,,,» I eo.hi.'oirrwi." Tbenintl, lS42, h't "d» Rhode Island i«umouu sociation" -i tenth was in 1856, on the eral. au
,n !«.',« n„ part
mm
TEXAH'S STRUGGLE FOB LlfE
A Lonfcly TriatKpMai Two Hundred |Wnnin^k^BeadjM Winter-A Kigt wittt a Dead dian—A Biff fl^r CMtftonts Wf
Texan—Stealings Male Ind Biding Hint to Death. FVom the Sionx City Journal.]
On Sunday last there arrived in our city the worst used-up specimen of a Terfsnscsttle rdriver we ever. saw. His njtoieis* TBbmas Dorm it." He hira come from Fort Buford, twelve hundred, and twentyTuHespon'roofr—Th% foBtfiflriff a history of the awful l.rapip tbrojugl wild Indian country hi tb* ae ter:
He left Ba/ord in^e, Jatter nut of Octib^ without a dbllar Hi'ttioheyj'iHir desire was ib 'reach Wbtt he started out on his long journey the weather was very pleasant, and the weather prophets at that, nlace predicted a" ver^y toila alit'1bp^S Wint4. 'HeW cepted their |ifeUic(ioni," htid ibfegafa his journey for the States
After traveling about two hundred miles.*/earful (i|jow-8torm overtook him,. anCht#1 bectntli) bewildered and Nearly pernh'ed io tW atdraii' which' tedntlnned
came from hu embankment—an ford
and it will be, sooner or later—the revo-1 wdiila only prwike Ati Mtack, I aD ii. as gop^fa^ou'—tKey.'wil! |iolnack fxhib^t the^r goods^ w|tha careWd air. •t is,, scarcely coiirtebti's to orie they.
i.^great deal of history in ».br!^IwWc*t0'ich"» Uieir pride fdldiii^Vkr
ke""""a
jn/thori^y of the federal Governo^ft',' pre-1 couple of days. Vious to the late war, The first was in 11 ®a«Dg-his journey from ,Berthold to ^782, and was a conspiracy of scope of thelS*0*
the
two gl
and the State authorities. The the posts that he could p'«*5lr f. fe?
of thJ
1
i»
maP» U|
A
«"Pe«or City, at Fond du
Ajee, the head of Lake Superior?" :Ejifwr nPUe?
lhat he
J""1 no
but Mr. Donglas was so much in
:,?.-H«ett* that Mr. Forney borrow $2,500 and buy 3, A~P«»pecUve city. He divided ally with a
tad so sure of the profits of the invest-1 h'ro, nor be uneasy to go "across the riv was induced •«*ler."
to
er." a:iA
a share_in the this share
into fiv. parts7 says Mr. I and gave three fifths to other frieids I with my two-fifths, bought the WaverlV
House, in Washington. The proceed* of my moiety of the share of Super^Tcitv realized $21,000. For that I am indebted* to Stephen A. Douglas—God bless himl"
!for two dags.-! IWbcn the storii*oe4fed he existsto e^ctend this tist only to twenty r— i.:. v...- fire. We have givenitoorrectly, and it imtnbera batienperaons. p'j we hold, and always have heldi
J,'?*-a hole in an
sfarted back for Bu-
sifter going about cAie mile hbWt6p-| that places of profit and honor in (he ped and argued theqaestion with himself, Government beiobg to no man. Every whether it was better to die like a cow- man bound 1» serve hie country to the, ardon hb retreat, or no on nod die like a bc«t ofr'biaia%ility, and when'called npm h«ro,rs This question/ne siys/wfe
ined to pfeHbtf Ute dir#cti(ao should point. He set up the stick, and balan-
ing of the manVdofafofcy -and then fell toward the Slates. Acceptiong the decision, he startaiMer ^oct- i^ice.
The undertaking was an awful one, and he had but ^fttft nopeft of etaf teteking that pTaie-"'il?ve,' and 'he had not had a moutiifirl'toieat.in' forty-eight beursv!To-igetberswith-hiH failing, and .theefieqtspf thin expoBure to the stdra, Jie/ou^d him self weak and not as brave as he a was wont to. be. To die he considered would be a priyjiege, and £e was Beveral times tempted to shoot, htmself. Buit when it came to the point, his. courage wouldn't stipk, and hope would again askome^oa A 1 A flAA-AAn Ik I
trol of his mind, and he would continue: two of his weary plodding. ... tain On the second day after.thp storm, as -eight
he was crawling into the aperture on his hands and knees, he putlns-hands upon the cold face of a dead Indian, who lay near the mouth of the hole. At first be was startled, and thought |o leave, but on second thought he concluded that, as he was not. afraid pf live Indian, he Bure^y wasn't afraid of. a dead Indian. Accordingly he,began tp drag the defunct brave from the hole to make, .room for himself.,
On reachlnpthe .out8iffe': oif, the cave with the dead, Indian, he. discovered a deep wound on-the left sl^e of the body below the ribs, whiph he concluded was .cawed by tbe»horn of a buffalo, and from the effects of which the big brrfve must have died. This.opinioa, was strengthened by the fac,tthat he 'found a argt piece cjf frozen buffalo meat'jn1 Ih^ 'hofq, wliicb, His
vourea "wit] upon %be4ti
A0/n,n^
era'
tpok .a'las^look at the dea8'Indian, and wept on' his way, not .kno'Wilig lidw'soop he "should sleep again not to wafe^n. Aboti't' hot)n Of this day's tramp 'fifetshot .an antelof^, and then he. heneVed^he ,&o$a Lord Was itbdeed on hig sidfe. Cuiting.oul whtft iheat he cbdid'tiomfo'rtiji'bly carpi he todk up hwH&e of march with a sti'o'ng, faith in the' accottfplishmetot of his bndeWakipg. •0
l'-'
The rest of this day parsed wJthout nrtjahin^ of noil 'transpiring, '& di'd the succeeding day," ni«H late ih the afternoon^ when he met ftiparty of four Iitdiam) who, tookiwhat, little meat he had-lefty-and gent him on his way far from rejtricing.,:' -f .About an: henrjbefore-dark,! and, but a few miles.from Fori $erthold, a large hlonlr.'kdbm waa #1
blacki'b^u was discovered, fitting right in
or it may dose with theV^nt wearer at fifuin both W&fflWpSte
of the Crown. \e can only jpyr, thalfrhe'^exah did Hot' fiat to shoot.''4fnleiw I [^3 iV n-frTa J6
was fine and game ^Jen-
i- 1^consequently he enjoyed comparative
OTcers ot the federal army to consoli-1 comfort. Immense herds ftf Buffalo, date the thirteen States into one, andcen- ^telop^and elk were
eentween
for the States
Insurrection," in M„„chusell,. A.I ji'ot^r.nnlli'b.I
Whukj Insurrection of Penmylvui.," Put
.. 1814, bv the
lay atter.the storm, as 1-eight acres. The outer pond, and the.
night was approaching, he souglit some I tne thaat communicates with the tideplace of shelter, to remain until morning, I water directly holds-the- fall-water jn and thus discovered ahole in an embank- I deposit, tc be carried into the intermeinenva short distanpe.from the road up- l-diate, cfr "pickle-pond," as it may be' on which he was traveling. He deter-{ needed, ana is generally less shallow mined to rest there for the night. As I than the other two. The water here is
1
the
IJJ
At ice he found his^
fr. EJ^
mrhkrT°i794- I "•,! '«•*»«»i .'""p, »•». 1 a:gn,irJ^.*°t.g7,hraLe
n.m&proved
... ederahsts. The within fifty miles of Sully', when the boor hfth, on which occasion the different sec-1 feature drdpped dead on the' road from tionB of the Union came into collis:on ?ver"exert'on- He had made 250 miles was, in 1820, under the adminWr»» nn
in
,.hree
President Monroe, and occurred on the U,°H -^g je»u°'Ut?
question of the admission of Missouri iS j"5°u'ani?
and a
into the Union. The sixth was a collision '"ded that he mqst make good use of between the Legislature if^Georgia and
the Federul Government, in %|"d^ to
ha,f-
TL
18
TWLN
I.^
W'"HERE
prise, one must learn to speak the Zulu tongue.
ha^8
19
of Public Men illn^ri!t^ .ote81 County, Indiana, a colored lady, I can't rub itout. hn.ino.. ..gflT. tr nf gtcnhj.L A8
PnW!'^nt
1 ri.ra- ^UCy.T^arne^L110
and
The Alleged Nepotism of President Sfaat.'Qst ol thetni of thousands of appoictmeMs made wy Preddent Grant we find te ha* appobtedL }eete JR. Grant, his father, roMauter at .Covington, Kentucky M, J. Cramer, his brotner*in law, Minister to ^Denmark General F. T. Dent, another brother-in-law, Usher in the Presidential Mansion George W. Dent, another brother-in law, Appraiser of Customs at San Francisco Alexander. Sharpe, another brother-in-Ia^r, Marah^ the District of Columbia James F. wotild bethe speec and he
'a' iiiftt- to do a public service, is not,! generally,
cult one^to decide.- *Me^kneW*fhe™toute fpeMcing, morally, at libertyHto .decline.: back to Buford,. Md irtso knew that he Who has any::better Tight to vhe,^ aceswas midway between-Buford. and Bice, but he„w&f uncerUin pfthe^oute^to the I latter plade.illtf 1ft "tVliAfticlfifei&W keep on were strdngl^ at Bice ne bad a friend and at Buford he had none. On the
named above tban the v#ry ,persons, whej till them? The:President's duty to'^e, public rrras perfortned- when he selfcted1 thoronghly competent men to assist, lum, in administering th* braoch-ef the.Gov^ I ernment placed in his iiand*,. Ar® not, thexe relatives of the Resident cotppeI tedt?? are they not. honeptg-? are they^ot, respectable? Who, then,7is harmed,?'
Wtosre i* the indecencor of-, their appoint-' medt?! Jd the £re4dflnt „kooVi»Mgly passed J^eodipetenti'tappliewats for ferglv« H«y of hu incompetent ., relatives, ifhehaamrth,1 places. he,is iuBtfaaBnsnrable jost aa: hewealdtpr.pei|6owbleyfp^ passing: ^xompet^pt i.appUquits to give ptacee to iricoinp(Aent persnal i^vA^ites. The raid upori Prenident Gran^ for 'Jiis alleged offensive nepotism, ia.jiajq^tjfiaiI ble, absurd and wicked^ We Jrave -po patience with it *or *Uh those'journals that darenot speak out plainly jupon [the subject.—Lafayette Journal, ~nhnr. mr
9l
Salt Ponds.
In thfettait-works of Mr. Quigley, three! •ponds: are used.- These ponds are situated in close proximity, fhot-over a '.rod or distance separating them, and coneach about the same a.uperiicies, or
of a dull, leaden color,, with nothing to relieve its monotony, yery different in appearance from the ^'pickle-pond" it feeds. This pond—known in local parlance as the "pickle-pond7'—is a shal-j low, irregular basin of water, isolated from the oater and inne^ ponds by cross dikes. Its purpose is to hold the salt water in solution until it becomes a strong brine, hardly less, vigorous than lh^ pock brine of the butcher. It receives the tide water from the outer pond at irregular periods, etermined, by the state of the we&ther« or the inclination of tbe saltr maker. When sun and Wind take kindly to his interject«, and he does not forget them, these periods are regular and fre quent. In-the first supply of water, the color of tliip/'pickle pond" is not unlike that of the outer pond, afterward changing to, a variety of hues,, amoQg which a dirty red is prominent. When, by .test, which is usually that.of taste, the brinfe
cT&r--Tn J^ker^e pretence of the dead I is strong enough ,fpr the inner, or "salt red, 6r the apiountof^uffafc meat he pflu I pond" propel-, 'it iff ^carried into it by iH1?,^2 atomach, caused terrible,'attatfeB mfeans of airongb, wooden'force pumfp and of .fl'ghtmare. He was Seve^tfl tilfaea bv'1 wind mill- power through a small scalped and tied,to.the stak£, aiid nl6re I diich thatconnectstbem. The supplv ojf tnan,o^ce twmpJed7 nearly to dettth by bririe is furnished to: the- "salt pond" h^rds orbjiffalo. daily, wheQ winds are favorable^ and is
aB(l
s^arielybelievirtgin his'owna
reams. He
he I so Tegulated that ft shall not cover the
Jj---*-
surface to greater-depth than two or three inches, af that amount is morie readily and safely evaporated than: largerane. In shape this pond, is* more regular than the other two, ia somewhat larger'than either ,of them, and nwch more shallow. Its color, too, is distinctive, being of a whitish cast, .with here "indtherea pinkish tinge. .ft is the^pond par extelletux. Whatever the others mom be, this miist be perfect, or the work ii almost a total failure.) They (pqrticul^r ly the outer one) may be perfectly dike^, dirty.^w you please, and have defective' bottoms the
ea,t
February,.
ere. the customer has quite finished 'her inspection,' with an air whieh days
fieve
ilamer than any words,' '*1 do notheyou intend tobuy and if you do, do not. wish to wait upon you'^'
d""?l""i
ou
fo»
„p
0
There was
for the mu,e 10
|,e,oar
trave,er
which
rl,
Mri
... «,uu utuurrea in from Siillv tn T?«rt via 11 e?«g- pocar to you, my cnua,mat »nd between the "suffrage as-j that the instances w«ro #n y°u
that carr/what
P^AKal *n I UyvuCU .f
|an
for fortjr years. She is now enjoying or- to do a wicked act. It ir there now, yon
rornev. Wow would youjike to ^nary good health, and bids fair to'add can't «b it out. .3 to her already aged life. She All your thoughts, all your words,' all
Mr. "8 a member of the Presbyterian Church, youl- acts are written in the book Of God ney, land says she has always tried to live so Be careful. The record earnest Jhat when death-came she would not fear I ing. You can't nib it out.
THE
'f*ai
guished Republican of Hudbon, his cousin, Minister
Indiana,) Silas to Guate
mala Orlando H. Boss, another cousin, clerk in the Third Auditor's ofSce J. F. Simpson, another cbvsin, ,Second Lienteflant 25ih Artillery John Simjmon^nother coann, Second Lieutenant 4th Artillery. Even: the malignant ingenuity, and mendacity of Dana, of the Sun, whose business is abuse of the President, have beeniahle, by tracing the mo«tattenuated ties of consanguinity in both the'Grant and Dent, families! and by i^enting cial a»d prime :r»Utioas jthich 4o^.DfW
pond" must have none
of these characteristics "it must1, have" their oppositesvr-yJ'Vom, "Salt making in Afmeda, 7 ttf, the. Overlund Monthly for
ShopVdiria as Judges 6f Character. Few pelsons understand feminine
fw A
^!!!Imore -?.adi^
re^-
1
If a purchase is made." the thrust -with
wbic it pU(
,hed with, the iheckto-
,„r. I wards the cash-bov, the.tiif-ningksldeand
the
determined keeping aside, perhaps
xte remained there. I ii.I
I__VJ.I_
R''"!|t.«''.
I ooontin* o„t ol th« cbinj., rno.t b« ue*
"CanVtBtthit Out." _rj
"Don't write there," said a father to his son, who was writing with a diamond on the window. -rv "Why not?" -. "Because-yov cannot rub it out,"
Did it ever Occur to you, my child, that
are
I
t0
if
IT
I
writing that which you
ean't rub out? You made a cruel speech
your mother, the other day'. It wrote
ABt
""nfr near Hageratown, her every time'she thinks of it. You
yea[8 old'
by a bit of DerLuial Douglas I Christmas day. She was born in New I other day, in the ear of^your playmate. jfr. Douela^Dointino- Ef-j rer^yl was held a slave intliat State I It wrote itself on his mind, atad led him
on last You wishe1
appears from the rei
itnill,B*ln Africa?s not took twfbe agents 109 days to distribute altogether lovely, according-to a recent 707 Bibles? According to this statement Knglish writer, who says of the miners, each agent "distributed" one Bible everv about.^neina hundred make a-good deal two days. If it takes one able-bodied money. Five more in a hundred make theli1 ....
their_expenses, while the retraining nine- the moral condition and the ty-roor do not. The writer says that to! 'Biblical literature in the fiekt'of nave any chance of snccess ia the enter-
drive oxen and
L«.
itself on her loving heart, and, gave her great pain. It is theta now and hurts
wicl|»d thought, the
report of the agent Wisconsin, that it
of the bible Society in
man two days to give away tone 'Bible,
Gettysburg SeTitind relate* Utat
the night beforePresident Lineola delivered ^(st^sburg epee«h he was the guest of-Mr.jj^t vis Wilk, attain in that toir%« Lale in the ev&i^ Mr. Wills werit the Presideet's^rooBi'and found him sitihigby the stove, on a rodcing chair,^prlcing with a lead pencil on the back of a large sized official envelope. Mr. Lincoln remarked that he was writing down a few thoughts for- his opeecn next day. He inquired «bout the order rf **.!*.»oi
MId
,b..
sized letter paper he had brought with him, with the official heading, "Executive mansion,"on each- sheet oil
r":
ter: "Natchez is ssdly changed. The Oh) aristocracy, prottd and exduH^ei yet general and chivalric, havedi^appeaiMi Their palaces are desolate, anfd in their oriTamebtal grounds the owl and ther fox have their nrits." Large plantations, one* yielding a net income of from $25,000 to $50,000, now lie uncultivated, or deforme^.^itb ^ittle, half-cultivated patches of eottonj and the ^graves of the hbosehold, o^qe decorated t^ith^ the rar^t- flowera, aj*e' n'ow^pver-groWif* ^itfc' Ndiblei: -A n^w p^pulati^n .now1 filh the dty itnelfj {After twenty years* absence,11 traversed the main thoroughfare Without' recognfe lag sing)^ person," ', —li—LiIi-S-m v.gj
THE"
deaths iit New York laiit year
number 27,136, showing an increase over 3869 of 2,595, and ove& 1866, when the jmovta^ity was. grefit, of ^81. According to the new, cewus the populatioadf- the «ity.k(given as.7A41129 on the Ijt day tJune. 1mst. The bid: emimeratttrir 'gate' 1936+331 inhabit ants' of al 1 fcges: cold* and fa, an increase
NCW AptVE RTIS l^fe WTS
$5 III $10 PER
who engage in -ear- nejt. hnsiness make from 9S to 910p«r-«m#iiMKeir£lwn localities. Fall particulars and instructions sent free
BRZGGS & BRO'S
ItfclfSTRATED aid DESCBIPTIVE CATALOGUE FL0tvfelt A5D VEtrtSrABlE SEKIW.
si •'.' roii &A.UJS 'V BY THE
WOODWORTH'S
NILSSON BOQUET.
Oil 8«f'
7
THE Stow* VEBaPUSfE..
1826
& hS&H1!!
PSKSESITLffi»187Q
The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption. "Nothing better." CDTLKR BROS. & CO..Boston.
UPHAH'8
uiti an mail.
th
IT
,n4£ S f^
1
and can
the nonchaiant and utterly
ignoring manner of tbefiurchaser as she" deliberately places her1 stamps in her portmonnaie, and, carelessly rising, saunters leisurely oat of the store, perhaps sfopping'severaljtimes on the way to examine articles which have caught her eye-' ,J7i r-:t
THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN Polors the whiskers and hair a beautifW
A^ Ot BROWN.
It consists ofJoAiy ode
Fa. Circulars sent fre( gists.'- b:i 1, .t
me "-mm.. .efta™
TflEY
-i——-w jidiL'
THE
following is ftom Soathern let-
SEEK
.7
f!1
ing ad or
S[qom.
rovoked and brooghi THE DAY UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER!
Ky
mail. Thos in-neei^f ^Srmaaent, profitable &EOK0-B
MIBiaitW: JL.^b ,T—Ii-iHAMPIOSl Vi- n.ii^xu^ur namaii
MW
Shiitrh,
oil -a ,air.n?" cs juTiet^ av«rf k. Sft# .tl jUa)
PTtV
^IGH1^PA»E D^MOOllATlC ^BKL^ a._ li.'.l.j iosa An ai •_
established in 1850. months. Subscribe Joirit. tee, address "SAY BOOK New
2~ior year $1 for six For
apeetmen
cop-
York. City."
||R S.S. FlTMI'slFsmHy Physician
00pages seat by mail, free- Tea hea how tocure%U diseases of the person: skin, ihair. eyes, oomplexion. Write 714 Broad* way JSew York.1' .. uDotOo v.
VMPMTHEHTTBo^^wiin.Best industrial 8-page Newspaper. 50 PAT
1
AND SUMMER FLO BULBS, FOB 1871. Will be ready for mai'ing by the middle of January, notwithstanding our great logs of type, pacer, engravings, feo., by fire, which destroyed the Job Printing office^of the Roohester Democrat-and Chronicle, 25th December, 1870. It will be printed on a most elegant new tinted paper, and Illustrated With nearly
FIVE NDKED OBIOINAL KNOBAVI GS And two finely executed Colored Plates— s^eoimena for all of which- were grow a by ourselves tbe put season from our own stock of,. Seeds. In the origins ity, execution -and extent of the engravings ibis unlike and eminently superior to any other Catalogue or "H ral Guide "extant.
The Catalogue will oonsist of 112 Pages* and as soon us published will be sent free to all who ordered See^ from us by mail the last season.*!' others' a-charge of 15 cents per copy will bo made, which is not the value of the Colored Plates. We assure our friends that thq inducements we offer to purchasers of Seeds, as to quality and extent of 8tocki Disootiote and. tfremrums, are unsurpassed. Please send orders for Catalogues without delay.'
OUB COLOKKD CHBOBO«Qtt,187t ...
•host Plate of Flowers ever issued. Sise19x i«whes,,v The retail .value would,he at -leaat Two Dollars we shall, however. furnish it to customers at 75 cents per copy, and offer it as a Premium upon orders foe 8etgIs. See Catalogue when.out
IiiGS & BROTHER, Rochester.TT. Y.
North MisSDuri oi Lands
Hannibal and St. Joseph IL B. COMfcAmr.
AboaytSliVOM Acmst of the Finest Farmni Mi flmslatJM In (tale United Ntatea, for sale at low prices and on very easy terms thus onabling an industrious man with small capital to pay Sue his land with moce^ earned from it
Missouri-is hot ton far Westto-he-at a great distance from markets: itb, JUilrad facilities 'an'ly in'creasingt 'the cli-and-good crops aMalaioet a certainty while' the numprens^thriving towns and cities springing up otf every hand, attest be o«d doubt tbfcftM blight of slavery* has. beeAr,effectually dissipatea.r and that Eaqtehriaen and Eastern 'Sainton are' dqing theirjpmect-work.
Our^nds I)cfy Competition.
Send for Ml descriptire Circulars and Sectional Maps, enolosiajr 30 cettts, and stating what paper you saw this in. to l^WAly)., WILDER, taiSsii««r Bannibal, Mo,
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DEPILATORY POWWER.— RE:
moves, supeiffluQos .hair in five minutet, wiUio ut injury to tho fkin. Sent by mail for
^UPIIAM'S ASTHMA CURE elioyft Mtfff jf Relent paroxysms in five miueffects a Speedy cure'. Price S2 by
Sold by all IJrag-
if \f
TO THE WOK KIN 4 CLASS.-We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time or-for the spare moments. Business new. light, and profitable. Persons of either sex easily Gam froin 50c to $5 per evening and ft proportional ram hjT devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn, nearly as much as men That alf who see' this notice may send their address, and test I ^lne«. We make the onparalleled offj snch as are not well satisfied, we will tfnd W^tp pay for the trouble of writing .£«U Wjicalars, a valuable sample, whio win ao t» commence work on,:anda copy of 1*« PtapU Literary sGomjMMnton—o ne ef the fcly ^wapaper,. ever you watft permanent, profit •resa,: 1:B.CJ
.. Header, if
r*)*work.
ALLEN A CO,, Aoguita, Maine.
~OanvasseTg want-
r, in every county,
Send 10c for instructions. W. F. HKIKUS' NURSERIES. Dayton. O
Agents! Read This!
WE WILL PAT &6SXT8 A 8ALAKT .OJF |M *?r ,week ani -expenses, or'allow alargd somtnission, to sell onr new and woMerful Inventions.. Address M. WAGNER k. 00., HarshUl, Mich,
a
EMPLOYMENT S for ALL,
2M SALAWT rtl WEEK, and erpipses, pin* Agents, to sell oaf new and useful discoveries. Address R. Swirr ft Co., Marshall^M»ch,
CURIOUS,
oT
is la^i
bore itaust be either Very high oH very low. In either case cant his be considered a remarkably productive industry?
How
STFCAHUE
imTke Married, hadics Private Companion eonuains the desired information. Sent f-ee or !*»-«UBM. Address Mas.- H. METZER. Hanover, Pa. A mJAt'Kf,—A victim of early in* .discretion, causing nenrous debility, pre* Jiature. tecay. Ac., havinr tried in V»ia erV rrajjrartiiied temedr. llas simple means of self-rure, which he will send free to his fel-low-sufferers. Address J. H. T0TILE. 78 Nassau St., New York.
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SHAWLS, CLOAKINGS, BLANKETS, HEAVY MUSLINS, DARK CALICO
.:! aoi I r»
ad-
DKBSSGOODS» r. FLEECED HOSE, GLOVES, ,. FLANNELS* &o., Must
ga
PO Q,TJARTBB!
During the next fonr weeks we expect to give the heavr wows. Gentlemen 1 we .can RETAIL GOO. CANBVTTBEM! .3T lit,-/
CESSATION QF HOSTILITIES
FOX SALE, FOR CASH
j^rffr .-I
A big lot of the very best SPR AGUE PRINTS ever brought to Terre Haute, for 40c. All other stores charge 12}c for the saiae goode. ,- Dig-lot of Cheaper Prints, 5c, 6c, and 7a Big, lot of Fast-colored Prints, 8d and 9c. aa.Thefrints.we sell for 8c and 9c, the country stores charge 12}e for. Those we sell for 5c, 6c, and 7c,1he couhtry stores charge 9c and 10c for. 500 pieces 3EST AMERICAN DELAlNE8i aar'All other stores in Terre Haute charge 20c,for these DeLaines, and country
Also, a^big"IrtoM^rd^wide UJfBLEACHEfi MUSLIN, fine'and heavy, 9c a yard, l&JMl other stores in Terre Haute charge 12*c, and country stores charge 14e and 15c for the same quality of Muslins. 3Q0.pieces of ,GOOD MUSLINS for 6c and 7c per yard, vi same as sold in other stores tor 9c and 10c. *141,
Also, a large stock of
A! beUer set of Furs for $3 00. Genuine Mtnlc SieW, down to $8 00, Fine Mink 8 as cheap in proportion. Genuine Black ..strachan SetV, down to f6 00. p. roi^lr. vr A splendid ur Ho for 1 25, worth $2. n, .. 1 sti vidi»Joa,«
Jet and Fancy Jewelry, Handkerchief, Fancy Bows &nd Scarfs Lace Collars, Gloves, Knit Shawls, &c«, in great variety, rr .Tjj Iu'
1
Coats' Cotton, 5c. Best Dayton Carpet Warp, 30c. Best Maysville Carpet Warp, 29c AmericanA Grain Bags, 32c. Gents'^Underskirts and Drawers: 50c each. Balmoral Skirts, 70c up. Blankets, $1 40 a pair. Gold mixed Waterproof, 90c. Ladies'Ftar-tipped Hoods. $1 00.
Customers can come from a distance without any fear of our advisements being overdrawn. We always prafer to have our customers bring our advisements with hem, that they may see that we sell, exactly as we advertise. '.ns'tlJ -'-3 ^8' 1 -1 I
n£Z FOSTER BROTHERS'
GREAT EW YORK CITY STORE (Nor ch^ide of Main St., Middle Opera House Block,
TEIZHE. HATJ TE, INDIANA.
DRYCOOD8.
•i*"
t-r,
£fr&d? Peftifli^tory Sale!
"ittti'.' :yi' ... jit* a id :.'I lo est
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•nJELL, RIPLEY & DEMHTG'S
irjttQM. yimi-
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Jj.., ^»}j Jiii' .» sriB i( .-if? iirjp
iimm* Vim. IT' r- :j
mmmsm
are Crying
I J.n (I *, .*•[
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only
•Priced Stores somenretty CHEAPER THANTOU •ry\*i at i* l»--'IS fk
OUTLTt
o! tilth
i!:
IvA S*9tn '1
FnrR, liwM ^Oddd,
tlotiM iWd «^i«ne*esr Milks, Mferrtttoes, and Knipress- t'tolhs.1
--nrf As cheap in proportion. Good yar^jdefciRPETS, front 30c up.
BEST QUALITY BRUSSELS CARPETS ONLY $1 26
Good' Double Woolen Shawls, $3 60 and $5. All-wool French Merinoes, down 50c. All-wool French Empress, Cloths, downTto 50c. .. .:J 7-r /i .ntirrr, A G-OOD SET OF FURS FOR $2 OO
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WINTER DRY GOODS,
it
AT
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CLEAR THE WAY FOB SPUING STOCK.
We are forcin* sales to make
ffn-.-BVATSr SWEEP I
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Whatever otliersiiiaya^vertise, a coL^Parwoa^Ul show ours to in the market.|.
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We will carry over nd Winter Stock. We havo mi all" the profit we contemplate on Heavy Goods, W now comes the clearance. It has
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TUEIX/ JUPLEY DEMjLN(x
el Hi'iti "I'&jj'J eaifnb &r &
Comer Main and Tifh streets.
J*
II. !f ol j«r-
S Frank- has Removed
wt'~ wemaam
CLOTHING STORE
TO
Corner Main and Faiurih §tree|s
jt
Utelj occapiedby Warren/Heherg Jc
*. w:i Wsei'M JafSiteaMtitiKr »».?•«-,?• -jj.j .- •. .. ,, -'-4 rWniy «AIK./ .-•IS? Oo! •. T-si -au, -fxnm iMix .m.tfiihiioo
HaYing on hand a large stock of -... ,,, ,fi 'J'lffiSI i1'
WINTER GOODS,
'".T7 .' I propose to close them out ,4HVJ'W&X
WI|THOUTBEOAK1
To make room for an
Extensive Stock of Spring Gfoods.!
!:dlir3,-.-.oii
CLOTHING.
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING,
yjfe 3 'j
intend to close'out my entire stock of
?j- ,ifi no
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hits
'£VJ'
el
oi ix 13STOS, &GO„ So O.,
i&tf- _*i 4.
led Wilj
Have all been reduced.
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Now is the time to ,?r,
BUY 1HESEGOODS AT A BARGAIX I
Come early for the best selection.
sr }}()£. ,!!.! A
FULL LINES OF DOMESTIC GOODS!
At prices as low as the
warren :HOBERG &
REAT HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY
OT-Mtl':'-. m!
Overt* Uov** Block, Comer Boom*
TIN AND IRON WARE.I
MOORE ft HAGGERTY,
i.'i ••.'!* x-) frit fs I« Manufacturers of JtWM Mr»- iGalvanized Iron Cornice',
Windtftr Gt^ attttcrligiMii
Tin and Sleitie ltooflng*
s,imi if A SELECT-STOCK OP Iii
Ctopptiruii Sheet Ironware
Pactiealar attention paid to -1
CTOBBX35TQ*6
is Tin, Shu, Site and Sheet Irm Work, Warm Air Fumaixi and t». JST6. 18X M4-IN ST&EET,
TSBBB HAITTB, IND: I -ilsv.: •iy5-ly
TAILORING.
]Vew Tailoring Establishment! AT.. -J..| CRISWELL & llUBER'S
HiVBTOUB
fli cUthkf Seoorisd ana Repaired. aociflSA^E CHMtar B^^IXTH AND MAW, (above 0'onnelly'a Btttf Store.)
Mt-New work made to order- /ek7-d2m
Milk Mi
'oo tf
n. UsC
KO/i ii! eoi|B !£. \i #&y orsf.,
I
titi i»3«a 'W-
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h^ Mika
TO COUT!
jet *0
S. FRANK,
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Pid
V, qo y,«: .f 1
U90
4» sVwiTH THE
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C«rner ain andFourth.
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s'onbrt' niiM U» 10 -noi«.w»df
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U-9*
MENS AND BOYS' CLOTHING! Before jRemoring, and in order to accomplish this, ,8hall offer Goous, lor the next SIXTFDAYS,
Cheaper than they were Ever Sold
jvi 4 ^ipfTHIS 3CA.R KTJJLC
Great Bargains in Undershirts and Drawers
•iw|
NO- 03 MAIN STREET
hi ass h^v- ~q
&!?1
DRY GOODS.,
BARGAIN^!
JSc inii "f-ii ft $u':i
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HEADQUARTERS FOB CLOTHING,
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J. ERLANGER
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vjshsnuiJT qj rt9ii£I
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WARREN, HOBERG C0.J
In I«! 10} Uo OPERA HOUSE CORNER i- fi .-if iffr-.iii', 1 t\
Offer large inducements to* close out their ^Winter Stock
•:o:
1 re
ELEGANT DgESS GQODS, SHA.WLS, CLOAp
''i 1 2 ?'i jJui. .at *. Furs, Velvets, Velveteens,
sdi iJf
Mi J' fila
!«iu
rriv
mtib ittrf ,.isjiLk iBijqsss
to 1 .«3-5w, -o
3
.-j
ig.rjtf f,a«3
j£3 tx? (4niC39v67qrat
U,
^40: -Ms!,*,fclttUW
rv? boo% ai ?mv»3 1 .i »i A" ,vV !'.:• jis *}i. 1 •%(j .Vf|P -1J otitis il uii' I I or
Jiniu
GO.,
lb.
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ed so noiJsxaf
BAKERY.
^CARD. \:'j v/f Itvbneul
Confectionei A Bakery.
Having refitted the Confectionery and Bakeryformerly Kept by Messrs. Miasm:*Co., No. 16North Fourth street, and engaged the services of Mr. wesson, 1 am nowpreesred te furnish orders of a*yt kiad fcr WaMings, Par ies. Festivals. Ac.. In out line. Ire have alsoa new and selectK4 itottlf all kinds ef
pneea.
B.
yj'T
Fresh 3lilk at all 'times.. ^.. •. Fi'-Klagj
SEWING
MACHINES. rrtt
GlorioiM Jiews for the People.
ERA
»ir
N#IRASV0MN(T#oaLB.
i* TUB
mHB ASTONISHING DISCOVRRT has 1 just been made by all- the high jdieel Beenna Machine CmbpanieetiMtthe.jHOXB •HVTTIJi •ACHIKE ia faat snpereediag all othere. ft maltha the ikek-tftlteh, alike
yet ft a— BiteiMffiiiiwy. guarantee, it a Flrstielass Machine i&«very respect, and offer ttvOOOer- snJ- Family Maehia«|)laA will1 de a
Iwger raace
«fw°rk,
It sewe from Harness Leathsr te Moslin withoataay altacanon. An energetic Agent wanted in every
MBI
ty. Fall particelare aad Si pamphUt mailed
VM*.
AddieM KNOWLK8
iv AN DUSEN, lSf Vast Wfawn st'eet Louisville, Ky^ ee66.dwSm
