Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1871 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

TEBBE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Tuesday Horning, March 7» 1871

Political Notes and Clippings.

SEVERAL Ohio papers have expressed a preference for Hon. Samuel Galloway a? the next Republican candidate for Governor.

THE Xew York Tribune approves the cjurw of the Prussians in marching through Paris, affirming that the city was theirs by right of conquest _and by treaty., ...*,*•«•

THE Louisville Jjtdger thinks the Ku* klux in Kentucky arc no worse than the vigilance committee that didn't hang Jason Brown, but that did hang the Renos. The Lafayette Journal thinks there is so little difference between the

while to arg'.ic the point. 4 A CORRESPONDENT, describing the voyage of the Tennessee, s.iys: ''Her slow gate exciting attention, it was observed that her sails and steam were working in opposite directions, the former carrying her ahead, and the latter working her astern. As it was, however, the sails beat the steam about one half a mile a day. She was originally constructed for speed, but was Porterized, and became a thing of beauty only."

ALLUDING to the Cincinnati Enquirer's howl because "the income tax is not repealed," the Timet of that city remarks: "That a Democrat, professing to belong to the old party of the people, should oppose the income tax, is inexplicable on any other hypothesis than that the Democratic part of to day has no legitimate kinship to the Democracy of fifty years ago. It has become thoroughly the party of monopoly."

THE

New

YOIK

AN intelligent writer in one of the Western Territories suggests the repeal of the organic acts of Montana, Idaho, and Utah, and to add them to Nevada, and thus constitute "one mighty Rocky Mountain, sage bush, bunch grass, horn silver and virgin gold State out of ic." There is sound sense in the proposition, and we are not able to discover any other serious practical difficulty in the way of its adoption than the bitter.hostility it would of course encounter from the multitude of small politicians who find lucrative situations in the present Terri-

torial

governments.

Tribune, staling that

over one hundred millions of dollars per annum have been paid on the public debt since the beginning of Gien. Grant's term of office, adds, "O, that we" could have had the forecast to keep right on at this rate until the last dime of the debt was paid." True but what, in the meantime, would have become of the poor fellows who create the means by which all this is to be paid?

THE fuss made over the mulatto mail agent between Frankfort and Louisville has led to the suspension of the mail service on that line, under an act of Congress approved February 28th, which provides for such suspension "whenever, in the opinion of the Postmaster-General, the postal service cannot be safely continued, or the Postoffice revenues collected, or the postal laws maintained on any post route, by reason of any cause whatsoever."

THERE is a proposal now pending in the English Parliament to disqualify all psers who are bankrupt from sitting in the House of Lords. The Boston Times thinks this would be a partial check of the impunity with which possessors of entailed estates—lords or gentlemen swindle the people. The best cure that could be adopted would be the abrogation of the law which entails everything but personal property on a successor do away with that and gambling and bankruptcy would have their proper punishment.

HORACE (JREELEY say? «e liave re peatedly had revenue tariffs—often, for years in succession—but none of them ever afforded nearly so much revenue as present protective tariff, which was de liotinced on its passage by free-traders as calculated to destroy our revenue from imports by stopping importation. Time proved them mistaken. Now, they seem to favor large additions to the free-list We made such last Summer, but they are no better satisfied since than they were before. They are predetermined not to be satisfied by anghtntrat we can do and a' Republican" may wisely give them a wide berth, and look rather to his friends than his adversaries for econom" icil suggestions.

THE triumph of Germany, remarks the Chicago Journal, is the triumph of a new and improved, over the past decrepid and corrupt civilization of humane science, industry, national culture, and sound or« der, over the mere passion for military glory the oppression of military despotism, the idle fame of national display, and the glamour of a superficial renown. Germany entered upon this fearful struggle in humiliation and prayer before the great Being on whose bleessings all human destinies rest. In the same spirit, we are sure, it will consecrate its great triumph, to its own and the world's good

As MIGHT be expected, the emigration returns which bear upon any portion of the last six months, show a large decrease on the same period last year. Between the quarter ending March 2, 1871, and that ending March 2, 1870, there is a difference in favor of the latter of 2,7fil. This is almost exclusively a deficit in German immigration, since the arrivals from Great Britain have considerably increased. It will be interesting to note whether, during the next year, the great •increase of national burdens in France will have any appreciable influence in increasing the very fractional proportion of Gallic population that reaches these shores. On the whole it is safe to assume that it will take a few years to reach the previous maximum of immigration from the Continent of Europe. —M

WHAT

fti

a crown of unfading beauty does

pietv put upon a woman's brow, whether she be a wife, mother or daughter. How much it adds to her usefulness at the "headof her household! How it helps her to bear the little trials of every-dav life, which often draw more he&vilv on

and

fortitude than greater ones' it consecrates her image in the hearts of her children.

Christian wife

and mother is God's richest blessing to a familv.

3»

:ia

entertaining and expressing his convictions of the immorality of the theatre?" The effort to make Mr. Sabine's act no more than the usual expression of honest conviction betrays either a conscious weakness in the defence, or a singular want of perspicacity in the author. A clergyman may express his opinion, as the lawyer or merchant does, every .hour of the day and every day of his life, without exciting any more feeling than he would to denounce the iniquity of the Devil and the folly of sin. But when his opinion takes this form it moves into another category, and instead of remaining an opinion, sound or unsound, it becomes an act. It is not the censure of a pursuit, but the punishment of a corpse and those who love it. Let a merchant opposed to liquor selling have it in his power to refuse burial to a soloon keeper's wife and refuse it because he had always regarded that business as detrimental to morals," and "Winthrop" will see how soon public justice will fix the equality of conscienceless meanness in merchant and clergyman both. Mr. Sabine has not been pilloried all over the land for believing that the stage is immoral in its tendencies, for thousands of clergymen believe it and say it whenever they say anything of the stage at all, but for obtruding his opinions where they were not concerned, and making them the excuse for an act as brutal in spirit as an order to throw the immoral corpse into the gutter. If burial services in a church are esteemed as essential to Christian burial as a coffin or a grave in a church yard, why is not their refusal as cruel as the refusal of burial? The Catholic, with a motive every whit as pure, refuses burial to a Protestant, and, the Protestant calls it "brutal intolerance." What else is it when the Protestant refuses burial, or his share of its essential ceremonies, to a man whom he regards as the Catholic regards himt And where doe» he find his authority for visiting the vengeance of a misspent life upon the cold clay which contains no more intent or prompting of evil, no more sin, no more taint of its lost life's errors,than the wood in which it lies or the linen that is wrapjra] about it? Is a corpse sinful? Is there iniquity in the lumpo of jelly that once were eyes, or the stiffened muscle that once ottered blasphemies? Sin departed with the souL Why punish that which cannot sin? Why not "recognize, as Hood did in a higher religion than Mr. Sabine's, that when the QOIII is gone. 'All that is left of her, I

Is it not just possible that these "friends of dead criminal*" would be into sobriety and remorse by the presence of the dead and associations of the place? Is it not at least quite as likely that they would be affected for good- as that the church would be affected for evil? Would they leave a more effacable stain of sin on the frescoed walls and cushioned pews than these holy appliances would remove from their hearts? If they would, it is easy enough to understand how a church may be too pretiy and fashionable to be worth anything to God, religion or humanity. If they would not, why hot invite them, rather than re)el them? Christ did not tell the "pubicans" to keep away, and forbid "sinners" a seat on the hill side where he distributed loaves and fishes. That was not His way though it is Mr. Sabine's. We will wager a fair rental of any church in New York for a day, that a congregation of prostitutes at the funeral of a sister sinner, or of burglars at the funeral of a "pal," would show as little levity and indifference to the place and the occasion as a congregation of fashionable' young belles and beaux. "Winthrop" "cawn't beaw such howid associations." He wants to go to heaven redolent of patchouly. and walk "the golden streets" with immaculate boots. To be saved with, a dirty penitent sinner is only a little less terrible than being damned outright. It is such men and such teachings that make the clerical profession so often and widely worse than nothing, a stumbling block to sinners, and a chronio provoca tion to men of common sense. "Winthrop" says also:

It would spot the purity of a church to admit an immoral carcass inside of if, but it would not harm a churchman to read the service any where else. Why? Is the building holier than the service? Is the pulpit tnore than the profession? If not, how .is one to be harmed more than the other, and if neither is to be harmed, why not use the chance of impressing a wholesome lesson on a class of "immoral" people?

Belgium is the largest exporter of eggs 0 England.

^^wwi*£-3k -,

Coffin Morality.

Now is pure womanly,"

To refuse burial to the corpse of an immoral man is to punish the innocent bones and ligaments for •the sin of that informing power which God undertakes to deal with in His own way. A preacher assumes more than he has warrant for when he assumes, by punishing a corpse, toanpplement and complete God's punish* ment of that which made the corpse a man. Then, is there to be no difference in the consideration shown the body of a bad man and a good man? Not so far as the mere ceremonies of sepulture go. How can there be, unless a dead body may be justly visited with some mark of the contumely due to the soul that has gone somewhere else, more than appears in the attendance and sorrow of friends? The lessons to be drawn from the lives, of which the ashes only are left, must be very different, and the fact that the bad may be made quite as effective a text as the"good ought to be a reason why clergymen should rather desire an opportunity to bury men who, they think, have done evil, than to repel them as things to be buried with carrion. All are level in the grave. All sin and all righteousness Jiave gone where there is a safer Judge than Mr. Sabine, before the coffin lid is nailed down, and with what is left what have we to do but to put it becomingly _away to await the day when. 1 "Mirum tuba sporgfens sonmtfi* "Per sepulchra regionum, "Cogot omnesnnto thronam." We are not arguing the essential immorality of the stage or the essential purity and superiority of the pulpit. We believed in neither. God ordained neit.ier of them, and they are just what tho.se who occupy them may turn them to. But if the stage were essentially as impure as the brothel, what is it to a corpse, or what taint does it leave under a shroud? "Winthrop" tells us. He shows how unfragrant and uncouth a thing it Would be to bury a bad man's decomposing carcass from a church full of his former associates, who, just as little impressed by death as are clergymen of the Sabine pattern, would believe that the sins and tastes of life cling to the corpse, and get up "orgies" to gratify it, as the other would insist on marks of contempt to punish it. He says: "The friends of dead criminals, burglars, assassins, and vicious men of every class, may ask the use of such edifice for their funeral orgies."

Hendricks Inelllgible.

From the Indianapolis Mirror.] Some preacher signing himself ''Winthrop," in the New York Observer, defends Rev. Mr. Sabine for denying his church to the funeral services of George Holland, the -actor, and sending th.g. corpse "round the corner" for Christian burial. The defence is as extraordinary as its subject, and needs defence quite as much. It starts out with the statement that "the conscientious opposition of a merchant to liquor selling is not anathematized," nor is the "hostility of a lawyer to Sabbath amusements execrated by the papers," and asks "why should a clergyman' be abused and insulted 1W "TWHRj" r(Wlntiu^9fiUiw^aei£iHti|i 1 1 AM IL A. N MAM JK I

Democrats who voted for 'Mack's fa mous resolutions on the subject of gif' ukiQff, ete., by Premdent and Pripidentia* candwatea, cannot., consistently, support Mr. yHeiklrickai for he^reeidencr, i' •'Binwevey'uMory, about %im is "true ese^renoltnnOnsc 1 are_thjrt:any candidate fpj- President— "—Who shall offer any reward or bribe, either directly or indirectly, to procure his nomination, or shall promise any gift or appointment with a view to procure his nomination or electionas saiaPresi dent, shall be ineligible to 'sfach 'office"

Every Democrat in the House voted

charged by Ar prominent C. WT Woolfeyr whii'wa#!

confidential lriend~of Mr. Pendleton's, that Mr. Hendricks made-a bargain with the bondholders of Ntew York .'by which certain Cabinet appointmeniBiWere to be given to the New York Democrats in case of the nomination and election of Mr. Hendricks.

Mr. Woolley dares Mr. Hendricks or any other man, to deny his allegations. If they are trae, Mr. Hendricks is .not fit to be President, according to the resolutiohs voted for by the Democratic members of the Legislature, It they are.not trtie, why does not Mr. Hendricks or Mr. Tilden, of' New York, step to the front and deny them?' Mr. Tilden is th* gen tleman who, according to Buckeye'a statement of the bargain, was tobe Sen dricks' -Secretary of the Treasury.--/nrf. journal: si..

DETAILS of the Araiy Reform bill in. traduced by the-Gladstone Cabinet reveal the following facts: It ianotproposed to increase the strength of the regular army. Its present force of 135,000 men is deemed sufficient. It is, however, to be strengthened in field artillery, and change little short of a revolution is to he introduced in the abolition of the sys tem of puYtfhasing commiarions The last step is necessitated, among other masons, by the proposed amalgamation trf.i the county levies—enlisted for short periods of service and drill-skin) wn as the mill tia, with the regular forces. The officers of the militia service have .been hitherto appointed by the Lor.ds-Lieutenant of Counties,- and their assimilation to. the Ordinary rank of officers of tbfe line regiments involved the adoption .of som^ uniform system of. appointment and promotion. In* future, selection -f!#ill be the rule of promotion in the British arm^ Besides the social revolution involved in the abolition of the purchase system, it is estimated that it will'cost ,the nation about forty million of dollars in the.shape of compensation to the holders of com missions. The combined strength of the "regular and militia forces will be 270,000 men, and when to this is added the volunteers and reserves, the Government believe that England will possess a reorganized army of 500,000 men. Reforms in the system of training and armament Will be effected, and fourteen millions of dollars will be added to next year's1 taxes as the price of these changes.

The Cincinnati Gazette derives from Fechter's personation of Hamlet, the -rather novel idea that that prince was the son of his uncle and not of his father. The principal reason ior this is his'peculiarity of conduct and the testimony of his mother in the fencing match with Laertes, that he was "fat and scant of breath." Ophelia's statement that he was "the glass of fashion and the mold of form" is attributed to her girlish'infatuation for her lover. The writer says:

Though Hamlet, ignorant of his paternity, and his real father were enemies on account of the conflict of their ambitions their conduct showed the .same nature. By different methods they rivalled each other in plunging the kingdom and the play into chaos. The true theory^ of his birth,makes hufl no 'WorA but it relieves nature of the chaotic fault of producing such a character as Fechter presents us in Hamlet from so noble a father." We are not told whether these views are held bv Fechter or are only deduced from his personation of Hamlet. arfj

TVIERE is much unfavorable comment in certain quarters on the fact that we have now one thousand three hundred and sixty-seven naval officers and only about nine thousand men, or, on an average, one commissioned officer to every six sailors. There is really neither cause nor ground for complaint in this state of affairs which is really an economical one. At present we are not in need of either seamen or marine*. Should an emergency arise an abandance of (he latter could be obtained at short notice, but the procurement of experienced naval officers, to direct the efforts of these men, and devise plans to render their services effective, would be a matter of greater difficulty, as we learned in the bitter school of experience during the first two years of the Rebellion. In the present state of the world, every nation must maintain an armament of some kind, and our system of keeping tried officers under play is as effective and certainly as economical as any in existence.—Phil. Inquirer. ft

Sad Double Bereavement. Mr. W. W. Leathers," of this city "has met with a sad double bereavement in which he will have the heartfelt sympathy of his friends, and the public generally. On Saturday, his wife, a daughter of the late Governor Wallace, died at her residence in this city, and when the news of her demise was announced to Mr. Leathers' mother, who lived in Morgan county, she was so deeply affected, that she suffered a stroke of paralysis from the effects of which' she also died. Seldom are we called upon to chronicle so heavy a stroke of bereavement as this, and the usual words of condolence to the husband, and the other relatives and friends, are ill befitting such an hoar of trial.—Ind. Journal, 6th.

Tf:

r,/:

Mr. S. objected, on the ground that he was opposed to the theatre and its moral influences, and was not willing the funeral should be held from his church yet he expressed most perfect willingness to read the burial service at the residence of the deceased."

SiilSsiis A

UiVI

"Homicide at Anderson.

Special to Indianapolis Journal,] bns ANDERSON, March 5.—A man named "Mike" McGuire, while returning home last night in company with Samuel Fasset and two or three others, was thrown from a wagon and instantly killed. The circumstances so far as can he ascertained, are as follows: When the party had got about three, miles on the pike, McGuire passed a bottle of liquor to all excepting Fasset. At this Fasset became enraged, and struck McGuire several times, and then threw him from the wagon, breaking his neek and causing instant death. Fasset has not yet been arrested.,

sui'f.i

THE legislative investigation into the

operations of the Children's Aid Society has resulted in a complete vindication of the conduct of Mr. Charles' L. Brace and his associates'in this noble charity. No other result could have been anticipated by any one who was acquainted with these gentlemen, but the judgment of the.Committee is none the less latleriog, coming from men who—it a question of politics can be regarded in a matter of pure philanthropy—are opposed to the wellknown views of Mr. Brace. We hope no further obstacles Will be thrdwn in the way of this truly Christian and catholic work.—N. Y. Tribune. -m V.^I

THE widow ol Nathaniel Hawthorne died on Tifeeday last, at her house in Kensington, Loadcfn. .She was an American lady, but had resided abroad for many years. She has publishect several volumes of much merit, the last 6jTw jrhich was an addition of the note books of English and Continental travel left oy her immortal hnsband. She was a jady of great merit, and her death will leave a painful void in many a charming circle both in this country and in Europe.

sy-a rafrfiig, tiw^gyyv^y.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT WAT.THAM

-speaking^*themselves

at, Mr.

& ^pfer&nal and

BOW in the pocki the people-ta proot ana go'ariitee of

A-KHIOAN' WITCH-CO..Waltham. 1ltU&

Am. WATCHCo.. Waltham,tMass AaiBiciN

WATC*

•an

The extensive nSa tf tiicse watches for tint last fifteen Tears by Railway Conductors, Engineers and Expressmen, the most exacting of watch-wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadiness, durability and accuracy of the Waltham Watch. To satisfy that class in all these respects, is to decide th^ question as to the res^valtte of thes^' time-keepers.

poclcetso thcir|

superiority over all others. The superior organization and great extent of the Company'sWorks at Waltham, enables them to prodnee Watches at a price which renders competition futile.And those who bay any other watch merely pay frdm 25 tp 50 per cent, more for their watches than is necessary.

Thfcie time-pieces combine every improvethat a long: experience .has proved of real practical use. Having had the refusal of nearly every invention in watch-making originating imthis country or in Europe, only those were finally- adopted which severe, testing by (be mo*t akillfui artisans in our works, and long uie on the part of the puhlie, demonstrated. to.be essential, to correct and enduring time-keeping.

Amonfc the*-mppy improvements we. yreuld particularize: The uvention and use of a centre-pinion ot peculiar" construction, to prevent damage to thetriiin by the breakage ol main-springs, is original with the American.Watch Com-, pany, who, having had the refusal of atl other contrivances, adopted Fogg'i patent pinion as being tbe Mst and faultless. -Hardened and tempered hair-springs, now universallyadmittea by Watchmakers to be the'heit. ire used in au grades of Waltham Wttehei. .*

AlL Waltham Watohes .haye dust-proof caps',"protecting-the movement frtfm dust, and lessening the. necessity of. the.frequent cleaningnecessary in other watches.

Our new patent stem-winder,,or keyless, watch is already a decided success, atid a great improvement on any steld-winding wateh in-the Amerioan market, and by far the cheapest watgh pf its qualify,riow offered to the public.', To those livinrtn portions of the United States where watchmakers do not .abound,-watohes with the above nientipaed which tend to.enfiure accuracy, cleanliness,1 durability arid convenience! muitprove invaluable. ^I'hetrademarks of the various, styles made by the Company are as iollows: 11

^^rLETtts, tsACV Co., Waltham, Mass. AMRRIUAN WATCH CO., Adamr&t., Waltham, Mass..

WALTHAM WATCM CO., yTaltham, Mass., P. 8. BARTLFCTT, Waltham, Mass. WJI. ELI.BUY.Waltham. Mass. '.• HOMB

WATCH CO., Boston, Mass.

"Kxamine the spelling of these, names carefully before buying. Any variation even of a single letter, indicates a counterfeit.

For sale by all leading jewelers. No watch es retailed by, the Company. An illustrated history of watoh-Tnakinr containing much in ormation to watch-wear ers sent to any address'o'n application.

KOHBINg AM»l,KTOUr.

Aeu. Agent* far American Watch Co. 182 Broadway, ew York.

UNCLE JOSH'S TRUNK FULL OP PUN.

A Portfolio of first-class Wit and Humor, containing the Richest Cemical Stories, Cruel Selld. Side-Splitting Jokes, Humorous Poetry. Quaint Parodies, Burlesque Sermons, New Conundrums and Mirth-Provoking Speeches ever published. Intersperse with Curious Puzzles, Amusing Card Tricks, Felts of Parlor Magic, and nearly 200 Funny Engravings. Illustrated Cover. Price 15 cents. Sent by mail, postage paid, to any part of the United States, on receipt of price. DICK & FITZUERALD,Publishers, 18 Ann-st., N. Y.

S.8. FITCH'S Family Fbyntlclaa 90 pages sent by mail free. Tea heg how to cure all diseases of the person: skin, hair, eyes, complexion. Write to 714 Broad* Way New York.

m- 1LM1IM (ILL) SIM!

Gl?I- I TKI?—Canvassers wantQJjuli 1 HuuOi ed in every county. SendlOc for. instructions.

W. F. HKIKlfiS' NURSERIES, Dayton, O.

A Great Offer •481 BHOADWAYIIffV. will dispose of One Hundred PIAHI S, MKLOSBOXS. and ORGANS of six first class makers, including Waters', at »XTBBHRLV LOW P-ICG*, FOR OASH, DUR'XQ THIS UONTH, or will take a part cash and balance in monthly or quarterly installment?.

$5lTtio rai

who engage in our new business make from 95 to 910 per day in their own localities Full particulars and instrvctions sent free mail. Thos in need of permanent, profitable work, should address at once, GEORG STINS0N & CO., Portland. Maine.

FOB Ijjt4 Plllt LIKE

ithi

We will insert an advertisement .j,-

ctftoii wcfV

1|!

Co., Crescent St., Walt-)

r-. n*. iff f- 1

I'}

'. ti?

In Eightj-two First-cltfssi

INDUS A EWSPA I'EKS

Including Nine Dailies.

We refer to the publisher of this paper, to whom our responsibility is well known. LIST SENT FREE.

Address GEO. P. BOW ELL 4t CO., Advertising Agents,

No*. 40 A 41 Mrk Row, New Terk

1 COFI USE THE "VEGETABLE 1960 PULMONARY BALSAM.' 1870 The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds Consumption- "Jiothing better."

EMPLOYMENT for ALL.

Augusta, Maine.

PSYCHOSIAKCY.—Any

lady or gentle

man can mako 4*1.009 a month, sefeure their own happiness and. independence,, by obtaining PSyCHOMANCY,r FASCINATION, or SOOL CHARMING. 400 pages cloth. Full instructions to use this power over men ofaninata at "will, how to Mesmerite, become Tran -e or Writin* Mediums, divination. Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philoso-

6iarem.

hy of Omens and Dreams, Brlgham Young Guide to Marriage, *c.,all contained in this book 100.000 sold price by mail, in cloth $1.25, paper covers *1.

NOTICB

»R

«fi'

Olf*

fC-i

19th Year. 600 Acre#. 13'Greenhouses. Largest Assortment—all sices Best Stock! Low Prices! Would you know What, When and How to Plant! Fruit. Shade. Evergreen Trees, Root. Grafts, Seedlings, Osage Plants, Apple Seeds, Early Rose Potatoes, shrubs, Roses. Greenhouse and Garden Plants, &c., 4c. Flower and Vegetable Needs! Finest, Best Collection—Sorts and quality. Send 10 cents for'New, Illustrated, Desoriptire Catalogue—90 pares- Sen'itstamp, each, for Catalogues of Seeds, with plaindirections'. —91 paves Bedding and Garden Plants -32 pages, and Wholesale Price List—24 pages. Address F. K. PH(ENIi, Bloomington.llls.

—Any

person willing to act as agent will netin a sample of the work frtt. As ne capital is required. all desirous of genteel

St.. Philadelphia.

employment

should send for the book, enclosing 10 cts. for postage, to T. W.

EVANS

Ic C0.. 41 South 8tfi

AVOID (JACKS,—A victim of early ia* discretion, causing nervous debility, pre* mature decay. &o.. having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has a simple means of selfnre, which he will se^d freeto his feN low-sufferer*. Address Nassau st New York.

FOR

TUTTLB.W

r}KC«Tlli«l CAL BOtk ail* FRENCH WECKEI8 for Ladies and Gents. Sent free for 2 stamps. Dr. Bonaparte Co., Cincinnati, 0.

SALE—A three-year 61d Stnd Colt sired by Hamerielt a Hanrltonian that took the' premium at the State Fair at this plaee dam oat of a thoroughbred mare sired by Salmon Wriitht'i Joe Davis, and he by Old Eclipse. For further particnlars aid p«dH I'M, tee die subscriber,t^jailes nortlvtof Terre Haute. ^.COREt BARBOUR. 23-d2t-wtf

TUELL, RIPLEY 4 CO.

OJ huk We are in receipt of Lonsdale, soft York Milia muslins, well as some of life rl fanWi

liv

.H'Hii Sit

i$,-it ii rmiii «J saoft .«b

'.1

**V3 till Jl ttJ lo I S(f ids of I [Wild* ,la*juoi*Y3s vstf'.fo

same

you

CUTLER BK0S. CO.. Boston.

and ex

&9A SALARY FEB WEEK. q)OV ^ensesr paid Agents, to sell pur new and useful discoveries Co., Marshall,Mich.

ut«i iiu eou our now AOaross R. BWMX

TO THE WOHKINtJ CLASS.—We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the ttme or for the spare moments. Business new, light, and profitable- Persons of either sex easily earn from 5oc to J5 per evening, and a proportioual sum by devoting their whole time to the business- Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make the unparalleled offer: To such as are not well satisfied, we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing Full particulars, a valuable sample, whic will do to commence work on, and a copy of 2he People'* Literary Companion— one of the largest and best family newspapers ever published—all sent free by mail. Header, if you want permanent, profitable work, address, E.C. ALLEN iSc.CO,,

These goods are all Wool.

-m JO,.a JAL. H,

tTTJELL, DESOtfG."!

,,.

PRINTS.

mnt ftK/.Ki*! .jraiAii-a&mj?

We lrtive joit opemd anew andb«*utifnl atock of Calicos, including, some Eagliah ptints on very. &ne yard wide Cambric.

BLEACHED MUSLINS.

urn gu 1 -,:i. ii H'l V/,

jtrmo* 10 .J.*i

rf rfsSi fli i'l

It PHI *k- ijjo»o« %r -qoo-Jf fjiiJ. ,.

full

VWe lyivcJreceiveJ some desirable styles olthc* best quality of .domestic Ging hapas and have a,fine line Frsnch.ancl Scotch goods. *nn -ii tr-7 /ttfij. -.k1

BARNSLE^DAMASK^

-iKfiit, 'is' liiji- \y a 'A

^. We have an unusually attractive stock of these celebrated table linens, two yards wide and of exquisite designs. jw r, .{ ,»j »3t:0 «-,'t v' vf?OT-)s oi \.i :.i'miffttrvi" wy'f

iff

'irm ti Vf'tJ*

«J)I J!?'

sdi

CISEA-li^NCiS.

uaaaii

DRYCOOD8.

ANOTHER TURN OF THE SCREW

iter and Greater Grows the Pressure—Finer and 4*

Finer we are Grinding

I AJA* AKCJIAM -il,,/.} il

fHE BIG PROFIT ^SYSTEM!

Fainter and Fainter are the attempts made to

Sustain

We undensUnd that certain merchants in this city, and a very large number of country merchants, are complaining bitterly at what they term our monopoly of the Drv Goods trade. Gentlemen! we came to Terre Haute to break up Monopolies— not to form them! Our^road to success iB not a royal road. There is no secret about it. Any one who wishes to do so, ltiay walk in it. You HAVE ONLY TO MARK DOWN YOCB OLD STOCK ABOtTT ONE-HALF—GET RID OF IT—BtTY NEW UOODS A8 CHEAPLY AS WE DO, and in selling them, BE CONTENT WITH A LIVING PKOFIT, and the Sabbath like stillness of your stores will Mon be broken up by the

eaiet thrqn'g of customers that you so constantly meet at oar establishment. Far better do this, than seek to bolster np a business "growing smaller by de griea and beautifully less," by slander and abuse of us—for in thwyonr customers •re finding you out. You make a great mistake when you think ihey are so simpleminded .as not to know for instance, that an Atlantic -MillA MuSlin is the same in yoOr etore that it is in ours. You are selling it at TEN cents a yard, aud we are selling it at SIX cents, tut tbia neither makes voura nor ours any better or any worn*. It is the same Muslin still. That is all, gentlemen now drive ahead exactly as

please. Your abuse only advertises us and injures yourselves, ,sowe can stand it, if you can.

MORE NEW GOODStvLOWER PRICES STILL!

5,000 yards Atlantic Milla llualin.... Country stores charge 10c, and Terre Haute stores 9c for same goods 4 000 yard of yard-wide EXTRA HEAVY Unbleached Muslin, down to...

This is one of the very best Muslins made, other stores charge 15c and 16c Very large lot of BEST AMERICAN DE LAINES down to 12jc Ceuntry stores charge for the same goods 25c, Terre Haute stores 22c. Big lot of thfe best SPRAGDE PRINTS down to 10c

All other stores charge 12Jc for them. Good heavy ALL LINEN TOWELS down to 6c Country stores actually charge 15c for the same goods.

HENCEFORTH WE CONTROL THE CORSET TRADE S.'il OF TEBBE HAUTE. 5 '. Si

A Superb glove-fitting FRENCH WOVEN CORSET, all size*, down to 50 Country stores charge $1 50 for came goods, and Terre Haute fancy stores charge 75c and $100. The celebrated Hip Gore Corset, extra quality, reduced to...-».... 4oc

This Corset is being sold in fancy good stores at 75c and $1. We have recently been enlarging our Notion Department, and in the future we propose to make it as difficult for high priced notion stores to overcharge the people as we have already made it for high priced Dry Goods stores. Best quality of English Brussels Carpet $i 25 Good yard wide Carpets at 28c Dayton and Maysville Carpet Warp Two Bushel Grain Bags Blankets All nnmbers Coata' Cotton Extra quality of Waterproof Good double Shawls Square Shawls Elegant Dress -Goods..--. French Merinos v.?

FURSdouog oat at give away prices rather than carry them over. Batmoral SkirU... **r '*""£2! Stamped SkirtsPlaid Shirting Flannels... V"/"-""

Pile* of other ooods equally cheap. We are now engaged in buying an enfiWy hew ntdck ©f goods for the openmg of 00r MAMMOTH Rn^BLfSHMENT at Eyansville, and a piartion of thwe goods, rhiefc we arebuying at fabulmuly low pricn art being received here, which iaena* lUpg ns I* offer great manr new goods at fearfitlly low rat«.

FOSTER BROTHERS'

iNorthSid? pfKain St:,")

"J.'^J imjjj1',l"»J|.^"J »wgit»*w»i fy^n'iywi1f

•AVh

ifl^ljf^eyj |v'ajn£ta, u|l^

kieds and Half bleached gbooil

BROTO uJJHJSlljS,„Y

WrfT

We have a very comple'e line of fine and heavy brown good* at the lowest tafiordi. *fl a* .{sjan price* the market at erfi *8W ''J. -fwjto ail al «rw']

si I 1 ,tblr *.n iu

Utica, Waltham and other Reading brands, bleached and.Jbrown,^-^, l(^.4 and 11*4' wide also heavy and fine linen sheeting. .V*Sr'-, 4(..ta-.. SJIW tOM fO THaKKa'TOlClA .VaI

»T*n »dT -xlqaiy

ItO

to'- iff-rtit-G 'fja 1 O-L

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.V 4J VBJPX T3"" qj Jl

it.

-#.fl

A WORDTO OUR

dfc tt4 VTB. HfDlAXA. 1?

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itTV

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Si'!)-{

st'We are closing out the remnant of onr Winter stock at prices. Ui&^make the goods verydesirable. .fU\

TUELL, RIPLEi S & DEfflI«l

'iiUi, -r TT

tH'. Corner Main and Fifh streets, I' Kj .ri A.'t 1 .'HBAfuiwir

dT# isti no

»'fi nt*.i r. ,-iaw'i SiU i-v-buz Ub*-% j..

e»r %aiy*d

.6c

.tIJ.

HERZ & ARNOLD.,

tiERZ ARNOLD

srsiTza «1

r.c. 1 VM •4 *r is i'iar .1 j®

»S li ixiii I W jl»di ,'£n\ eii lm»

i-sv.iA ?r 4 li...

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Hs:

to ,*• i--i' wAu'iQ j-

-i %vm —-n

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--fit

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s» 4

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Jf?"/T ilrtj jt Knew fv. •-t'.il" J'.'-il ni "."•ihiun-i jiid ii «»•••'*.' lo h.i aiahiK stif m'Viiljs .vnt VriMlal

-btfxfr

tt:

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triil aoie.'U 1 "-V.tr •fk'ef ?ft vjl fl-ft I is

U" "1 '»fi! I *£&"<r 1

I la

ite- ?-f

*d »od J? aaw-j \ii 3ni5f'n iii 1 S3,!

j'- jal yaii-tV* KJ

I S $1 8ti

rf*

id* -jflBbil nf'l

iwij i-'-iii —9-t -wsi •••*(•. !j f--.r*'hTf|

9ii

unfl.ttr.

ooitiii tfimf S

3 iKU

ja6-dw3m

....10c

Zti

-.4.^ W#..

H? Tvi #l}i 0711 Jiff

rst

jA.

....29c 28c

$1 40 per pair 5c 85c ........$3 50 75

f. rj

I) ••.ft -.!

1X1

mr.it

8AMUKL

W. B.HUH EB,

aftSI-deodSm

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K- 1

E O E

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waiTa

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«s T#W its .* 9FT, 1 9• AJS? OSi ,a4t s«i W «•••sill* v*-j! vk.,4. avai srf ,*joe..ii 5} (fo: fif yv

ler.j

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Of Ji"-*

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H'tttiHi ttii ti4f.it© iini, t&y.

Ja-i* n:nlv 3$#*: y$t!i ijtd.) 11*

S.Franklias

I£IS

(,s 1

Wl'OTHING STORE

i'nd

ftdi in!

Corner Mam aiid

Having on.hand a large stock of :v.

••1 Mwoq

EDMUND C. FISHEB,

W XNTEK GfOOl)a,

1 propose to close them out

WI|TjH|OUT R£GAB1 TO xiOIT

To make room for an

t/r if wrj

aA: rr 1.' bn a i.

o—

Absolnte Secnrity ^204 72 for every $10^ of Liability.

(New York Insurance Report, 1870, p. XVI.)

t9WfW|

,n'

*4 i-

10 *'*U t,l

•~-w'25c, wortb 40c ..50c 1'

TERRE

J. TOUNO, alaa.

D. *». VOOBHBBS, W. H. BAIfNISTEB,

STORE, /. A. C. MATTOX,

2_..|

JU HEXIOEBSON.

PHUiIP

8CHLO88,

JOHN

5o!

T. fl BIDDLE,

JOB DAN,, J. B. ED K(JNDS.

D. C. GBEINSB. OBOB9E BANKET, FBED A. BOSS.

M-.

•."

I. I

ifS0P

-rx

1^' 'i'

1 *1t

WILL

"I:

'. txai&in

,! vTHEIB

lAiaMi

I a~ A, ..

iii'j Is/ f.i V-r" l'3s. TAt1

ufj •»*.n \.w

Hoop Skirt Factory, Corset Emporium

•-v.. |i -Imr O

if 4?

A~ rji* '.maim 4

jitfT

B.HJ0W

itft, f-iriia

Jrt jsfjt- fait fi-il at

'^1 i-b

fn»U#

:t'us

sv.T

vJi b:

liJ

-1

'.i I-J «I| v/tj

.t m,U

t.a .nrftj*

rf sui"* ,l^vs.. .-^ ig

FANCY BAZAAR

1, J:

,* -4

*1! +AJ yl

1 TO'

hi,*

wUtff S3J5 I V- ?T

laa

vt sis O \)t 1 •*,*.} 4% •.•-)• ,(

Robmsoiis

UtS&tV*. I

s1"

OPERA HOUSE ROOM,

'A its ,*t il

iiiw 'Jio,

And offer great inducements previous to removing, in order to reducejstock. .,

C'J W* fiit ^7 Hfi K! Tt'ot. tt

CLOTHING.

REMOVAL

.srar-v,.! ,T

mtw

'Viih-.ht

fv'IiliMj xifo

IJIQ OWii W & OS irtl Aij ««!•.!<p></p>F«rStreets

£4 tin

ti fSOXIGil l€iil sr-44.1 ff

(The Room latolj occapiedby Wi»rre:i, HobJi'g.A Co.),,j

II i'f -j0 .. tpj 'in iE«nfi,v «i itavfl" unMIf *4 b»:i -v*"" wt n'.*h*t*w Laa

At&hSf*

r. as

Extensive Stock of Spring Goods

1 Hi

•ifar- Ci av.iii

iwjJ-1 w-a

INSURANCE COMPANY.

3. FRANK,

Corner Main andPourth.

y&mi

178 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

j&« &«ui fCJ -V ii

iW"

Fresiden

Home Company,

Investing its money at each lerency under direction of Local

RA-irilia nf TriisfftftS.

Boards of Trustees.

p, COOKEBL7, President PRESTON ilSF, Tfjuu^r

Bxsminar

••!.'•••!t I". MtU JM

Low uwa .Rates. -T All Policies and Dividend* non-Forfeitable. \o Uestrietion on UesideacM or Travel.

t'%4'' I:.'

I«A 5«aq .»o

HAUTE LOCAL BOARD

B. F. BIVEXS,

Saoretiry

L3UI8 SESBUBOEB,

,OM DANIEL ItlLLBB.

CHA8'

Jx(,

TOT PENBEBG,

A. B. POUTS, .....m

Jtotlfr Profits Plvided among Policy!Holders.

!Thirty.Dayrgra«e.

llefluite Cash Surrender guaranteed

I »t ».if mm*m U9tll rt| .1JK-

...