Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 April 1871 — Page 2

DAILY EX.P.KESS

TERRE HAUTE, ITfDIANA.

Wednesday Morning, April 2(5,1871.

IN most of (lie cities and principal town.* of the State the Odd Fellowa hold celebration.* to day. The celebration at Lafayette promises to be a grand affair. The" Pi evident and Vice President will positively be present, and the latter will be the orator of the day.

\Vk

will not go back on our assertion that The Galaxy is the best of American magazines, but we cordially recommend D. P's. new humorous department, the "Club Room," as good material for those clergymen who like to harrow up the feelings of mourners at funerals. Try it.

Tun Chicago Republican intimates that Mr. HORACE WIIITE, of the Tribune, eiLher underrates the intellects of the people of Chicago, or overrate* his own standing in that community, when he imagines that he can tell a palpable untruth in his paper, and get it believed, because it is over his own signature.

THK Miami Union says: "Many Republicans in Northern Ohio are urging Jlon. B. F. WADE as a candidate for Gov ernor. We do not know whether MrWADE would accept a nomination or not, but we'do know that if he be the candidate and live until the second Tuesday in October he will be triumphantly elected The opposition could not bring out a man who would have any 'show' against him."

The Central Rink, at Cleveland is to be transformed inioa first class Opera House. We learn from the Herald that architects, contractors, and men thoroughly versed in the requirements of such a building have been cousulted, and the scheme not only pronounced feasible, but the existing building admirably fitted for the proposed purpose. It is intended to raise the roof to a sufficient bight, construct in the interior an elegant auditorium after the pattern of Booth's Theatre in New^York, with a seating capacity for two thousand persons, a stage affording facilities unsurpassed by any Theatre in the United States, and conveniences of all kinds on the most liberal scale, the great size of the building permitting this.

An Interesting Programme. There are some easy-going people who uon't think our public school system is in danger from the Catholic-Democrat-ic alliance. We assure such that the means for its destruction have already been selected, and we prove this assertion by testimony that neither of the allies will question. Here it is from the current number of the Catholic World: "The Catholic.* in several of the States are already a powerful minority, daily increasing in strength and numbers, and will soon be strong enough to force the State Legislature to give them their proportion of ttie public schools supported at the public expense."

Now, "read, mark and inwardly digest" that brief paragraph, and you will see that it means nothing less than the fell purpose of destroying our public school system—substituting therefor sectarian schools "supported at the public expense." Rftinember that such a demand has already been made in this city, as the rocords of the School Board will prove to the satisfaction of any skeptic who will take the trouble to examine them.

Look about you, friends of free schools, and see what concessions the Democratic party of Terre Haute is making to the same element that aims to destroy our chools. See who and what constitute and controls that party, to-day, and ask yourselves if it is sale to trust a party so constituted and so controlled with the care of the dearest and best of our institutions.

Speech of Senator Samucr oil the Ku Klnx Bill—a Strong Argument for Equal Rights and Constitutional

Freedom. The questions presented in this debate have been of fact and of constitutional low. It is insisted

011

one side that a

condition of things exists in certain States affect in? life, liberty, property, and the enjoyment of equal rights, which can be corrected only by the national arm. On the other side this statement is controverted and it is argued also that such intervention is inconsistent with the Constitution of the United States. On both question.*, whether of fact or law, I can not hesitate. To ray mind outrages are proved fearful in character. Nor can I doubt the power under the Constitution to apply the remedy. The evidence is cumulative. Ruffiaus in paint and disguise seize the innocent, insult them, rob tliem, murder them. Communities are kept under this terrible shadow, and this terror falls especially upon those who have stood by the Union in its bloody trial, and those others of different color, who have just been admitted to the blessings of freedom. To both of these classes is our nation bound by every obligation of public faith. We can not see them sacrificed without apostacy. If the power to protect them fails, then is th national Constitution a failure. I do not set forth the evidence, for this has been amply done by others, and to repeat it would be only to occupy time and to darken the hour.

The report of the Committee, at least as regards one State, the testimony of the public press, the stories of violence with which the air is laden, and private letters with their painful narrations, all these unite leaving no doubt as to the harrowing condition of certain States lately in rebellion. Not the same in all these States or in all parts of a State, but such a* to show in many States the social fabric menaced, disturbed, imperiled on its very foundations, while life, liberty, prop erty, and the enjoyment of equal rights are without that security which is the first condition of civilization. This is the case simply stated. If such thing

can be, without the remedy applied, if need be by the national arm, then are we little more than a bundle of sticks, but not a nation. Believing that we are nation, I can not doubt the power and the duty of the National Government. Thus on general grounds do I approach the true conclusion. So long as slavery endured a State was allowed to play the turtle, and sheltered within its shell to escape the application of those master principles which are truely national. The Declaration of Independence, with its immortal truths, was in abeyance. The Constitution itself was interpreted always in support of slavery. 1 never doubted that this interpretation was wrong, even in the days of slavery, but it is doubly, triply wrong now that the Declaration of Independence is at last regarded, and the Constitution not only makes slavery impossible, but assures the citizens in the enjoyment of equal rights. I do not quote these text®, whether of the declaration or the

Constitution. You know them

by heart, but these are not vain words.

Vital in themselves, they are armed with all needful powers to carry them into execution. As in other days, slavery gave its character to the Constitution, filling it with its own denial of equal rights, and compelling the National Government to be its instrument. So now do I insist that liberty must give its character to the Constitution, filling it with life-giving presence, and compelling the National Government to be its instrument. Once the nation served dTavery, and in this service ministered to Slate rights. Now it must serve liberty with kindred devotion, even to the denial of State rights. All this, I insist, is plain, according to the rules of interpretations, simple and commanding. In other days, .while theJ sinister influence prevailed, the States were surrounded by a Chinese wall, so broad that horsemen and chariots could travel upon it abreast but that wall has now been thrown down, and the citizen everywhere is under the protection of the same equal laws, not only without distinction of color, but also without distinction of State. AVhat makes us a nation? Not armies, not fleets, not fortifications, not commerce, reaching every shore abroad, not industry, filling every vein at home, not population, thronging the highway. None of these make our nation. The National life of this Republic is found in the principle ol unity, and in the equal rights of all our people, all of which being national in character are necessarily placed under the great safeguard of the nation.

Let the national unity be assailed and the nation will spring to its defence. Let the humblest citizen in the remotest village be assailed in the enjoyment of equal rights, and the nation must do for that humblest citizen what it would do for itself. And this is only according to the original promises of the Declaration of Independence, and the more recent prom* ises of the Constitutional amendments, the two concurring in the same national principles. Do you question the binding character of thegreat Declaration? Then do I invoke the Constitutional Amendments. But you can not turn from either, and each establishes beyond question the boundaries of national power, making it co-cxtensivc with the national unity and the equal rights of all originally declared and subsequently assured. What ever is announced in the Declaration is essentially national, and so also is all that is assured. The principles of the Declaration, reinforced by the Constitutional Amendments, can not be allowed to sufler. Being common to all,, they must be under the safeguard of all. Nor can any State set up its local system against the universal law. Equality implies universality, and what is universal must be national. If each State is left to determine the protection of equal rights, then will protection vary according to the State, and equal rights will prevail only according to the accident of local law. There will be ns many equalities as States. Therefore, in obedience to reason, as well ns solemn mandate, is this power in the nation. Nor am I deterred from this conclusion by any cry of centralism or it may be of imperialism. These are terms burrowed from France, where this abuse has become a tyranny, subjecting the most distant coinunities, even in the details of administration, to central control. Mark, if you please, the distinction But no such tyranny is proposed among us, nor any interference of any kind with matters local in character. The nation will not enter the State, except for the safegard of rights national in character, and then only as the sunshine, with beneficent power, like the sunshine, for the equal good of all. As well assail the sun because it is central, because it is imperi al. Here is a great centralization, here is a generous imperialism, shunning with patriotic car* that injurious centralization and that fatal imperialism which have been the nemesis of France. I hail that other centralism which supplies an equal protection to every citizen, and that an other centralism which supplies an equal protection to every other imperialism which makes equal rights the F^preiue law, to be maintained by the national arm in all parts of the land. Centralism imperialism. Give me the centralism of liberty. Give pie the imperialism of equal rights. And may this National Capitol, where we are now assembled, the emblem of our nation, planted on a hill top with portals opening North and South East and West, with spacious chambers and with arching dome, crowned by the image liberty. Such is our imperial republic but in nothing is it 60 truly impe rial a* in that beneficial sovernity which rises lik« down, crowned by the image of liberty. Nor am I deterred by any party cry. The Republican party must do its work which is nothing less than the regeneration of the nation, according to the promises of the Declaration of Independence. To maintain the Repub lie in all its unity, and the people ,ifl their rights, such is the transcendent duty. Nor do I fear any political party which assails these sacred promises, even if it falsely assumes the name of Democrat. How powerless their efforts against these immortal principle). For myself I know no better service than that which I now announce. Here have I labored steadfactly from early life, bearing obloquy and exunity, and here agajn I pledge the energies which remain to me, even if obloquy and enmity survive.

MASSACRE OF THE FRENCH GE1V\ ERALS

How French Soldiers Slaughter their Commanders in Cold Blood.

The following vivid description of the execution of General Clement Thomas and General Lecompte has been furnish ed by an eye-witness. He states: General Thomas having heard that one of his aides-de-camp had been seized by the insurgents, instantly started to try and obtain his release, and at 5 o'clock in the evening, bent on his errand, he arrived at the Place Pigalle. He was dressed in citizens clothes, with gray pantaloons, a brown overcoat and a high silk hat.

One of the insurgents, who happened to be there instantly recognized him, and going straight up to him said, "Are yo.u not General Clement Thomas?" "No," replied he to his ruffianly-look-ing interlocutor. "I am making no mistake, I am positive," said the insurgent. "You are easily recognized by your beard." "Well, even if it were me," replied the ex-General, with a look of determination, "have I not always done my duty?" "You are bo more nor less than a miserable coward and traitor," said the insurgent, seizing the old gentleman by the throat.

Within a few minutes a mob had gathered around the two men, and the General was dragged before the Central Republican Committee, which was in session at No: 6 Rue des Hosiers, where within a few moments he was condemned to death, and at 6 o'clock he was led into the garden at the back of the house by a file of National Guards. The old warrior showed no sign of fear, and walked boldly forward to meet his fate. Arriving at the end of the garden he took off his hat, which he retained in his hand, and turn-: ing, with his face to the executioners, looked at them with an undismayed expression. Instead of killing the old man according to military usage, by simultaneous firing, a running fire was kept up, and as each bullet entered the body of the victim, a shudder convulsed his frame, but he stood erect as a statue until a ball—the fifteenth fired—was lodged, either by intention or accident, in his forehead, near the right eye, upon receiving which he fell dead. No sooner had he fallen than General Lecompte was brought into the garden. His face was of an ashy paleness, and he had crossed his arms upon his chest. In feeble accents he protested against his

cold clooded assassination. The men who ushered him into the garden were soldiers of the 88th infantry, who shouted, "It's his turn now! 'twas he who gave u« the order to fire upon the people!" Half a moment 'later Gen. Lecompte was a corpse.

A Word to Fathers.

Many a father keeps his children so at a distance from him that they never get confidentially acquainted with him. They feel that he is a sort of monarch in the family. They feel no familiarity with him. They fear him and respect him, and even love him some—for children cannot help loving somebody about them but they seldom get near enough to him to feel intimate with him.

They seldom go to him with their little wants and trials. They approach him through the mother. They tell her everything. They have a highway to her heart on which they go in and out with perfect freedom.

In this keeping-off plan fathers are to blame. Children should not be held off. Let them come near. Let them be as. intimate with the father as the mother. Let their hearts be freely opened. It is wicked to freeze up the love fountains of little ones' hearts. Fathers do them an injury by living with them as strangers.

This drives many a child away from home for the sympathy his heart craves, and often into improper society, which many a child does not outgrow in his hfe-

lime- 1 Scalping Winang. The New York Tribune thus'*'gently lifts the hair of Orange S. Winans, the traitorous Republican Assemblyman who sold out to Tammany:

It is probable that the darkest hour in the life of a woman is when she wakes on the morning after the loss of her honor, and feels how empty is the future, and how pitiful is the price of her infamy. The past with its possibilities of honest life, selfrespect, and the esteem of others, in gone forever. Nothing is left but mere living on the wages of shame, which stick to the lingers and burn them like pitch. A leper, when he first discovers the fatal whitening of his skin, is no more locc'j. Into th.'i moral prisonhouse Orange S. "Winans entered on Saturday. He may try to brazen out his foul misfortune, but he cannot conceal from himself his sense of the permanent wortlilessness of the life he has stained and polluted In all the alms-houses and penitentiaries of the State there exists to day no creatures so needing, but beyond the pity of charitable hearts.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR $4 PER LINE, We will insert an advertisement

ODSTE MONTH

In Eighty two First-class

4..e. Ineluding Nine Dailies., it

Agents Read This

WIII

NER

PAY AGENTS A SAX *RY

OF 9301»HR WEEK and Expenses, or allow a large commission to sell our new Aiid wonderful inventions., AddressM.

pringfield, Vt.

839^

A CARD:

A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole tram of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great' numbers have been cured, by this noble remedy Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate 1 will send the recipe for preparing and usmg this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who free of charge. Address

J9S

T. INMANneedsit,

Station D. Bible Hous6, N.

^•URE SANFOMP COR9T.—Seed of this wonderfully productive variety, grown Long lsland, where it originated, 60cts. per Quart 81 for Two Quarts, post paid. By express, One Peck.«1,50: Half-Bushel.

82.50-

CWBushel 84. HENRI W. YOUNG Roan eke, Long Island.

GIFT CONCERT.

,000.00.

Grand

gift concert and distrtBUTION for the Benefit ofthe Soldiers' ana Sa'lors Orphan Home, Washington, D. Vnr£nr &ewt "Lrk Vin'?lil\?', Hospital. New York City, to be held in Washington City, Wednesday Evening, June 7th, 1871. After the Concert the following Gifts of Real Estate. Bonds, Stocks, Ac., will be distributed to ticket-holders by the Comtnissionersi Four story. House,: 60 North Calvert street, Baltimore. 828,000 2,240 acres of timbered land in Washington county, Md. 3 dwellings and steam saw mill on Chesapeako and Ohio Canal and B. & 0. R. R.,820,000 Three

w?lhngs'

122 Bolton

street, Baltimore,

810,500 4 country residences near Govanstown, Baltimore county, line of Passenger Railway, 3 miles from Baltimore, $315,000 Throe-story house, 210 Conway street, Balti

adj,oitU^

country

property, S17^00 830,000 bonds, Brownsville rrccmct and Lincoln county, Nebraska, 7 per cent, in gold, guaranteed by real estate ,oountyi Cash Gilts amounting to $9,000 also, 84.000 U. S. Bonds, 810.000 North Carolina 6 s. 20 shares Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 110 shares National Mechanics Bank,Baltimore, 100 shares Citizens' Nation al Bank, Baltimore, 20 shares Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. 300 shares Northern Central Railroad, 100 shares New York and Erie. In all, 1003 Gifts. 52,000 tickets, 85 each, are to be sold. The drawing will take place after the Goncert, and list of_a.ward8 will be announced in Nov1 ork and Washington papers the day follow mg.

Commissioners—Hotf. H. McCulloUgh, Elkton, Md. JUaj. Geo. T. Castle, Baltimore. Trustee—Hon. Jas. S. Negley, C., Wash mgton.

References—Hon. R. J. Brent, late Attor ney General of Maryland, Baltimore C. Abbott, Agent Standard Life Co., Baltimore M. D. Savin, Supt. Agencies Asbury Life Co.,New York city Maj. General D, Hunter U. S. A., Washington First Nat. Bank, llagcrstown. Apploman & Co., Bankers. 11agerstown. Md.

Orders for tickets will reeeivc prompt atten tion. Sond for Circular. Jim

C. DEVLIN, Agent.

nprd4t-ltaw No. 2 Wall Street, New York.

PROFESSIONAL.

W. MOBTON STEVENSON, M. 1 OFFICE—110 Opera House Block. RESIDENCE—At R. G. Bunce's, Ohio Sire# rttar SetehlhJllrr*Haute, Indiana

Office heurs from 9 to 12

to 4

P. II.

and from ian20

REMOVAL.

MOVED.-^^t

DBf WILTS

HAS REMOVED his office to Beach's Block, corner ef Main and Sixth streets, two doors north of the Postoffico. Residence. No. 74 South Third street, between Poplar and Swan. aprll-d3m

LOCAL NOTICES.

RICHARDSON LINEN,

In fall assortment: also Bleachel Goods in New York MillB, Wamsntta, Lonsdale. Hill, Hadley, Hope, &o. Utiea and Waltham 8-4, 9-4,10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings.

TUELL. RIPLEY & DEMING, Fifth and Main street.

TERRE HAUTE

BUSINESS^DIRECTORY!

the Name, Business and Location of the Leading Houses of Terre Haute.

Those of our readers who make purchases in Terre Haute, by cutting this out and using it as a reference will save time and trouble. The selection has 'been carefully made and is strictly fiisst-

CI.ASS.

Agrienltnral Implements "H. JONES JONES, e. s. square—Art Emporium.

R. «AGG, 91 Main-st.

L. RYCE, 94 Main-st.

£J1

INDIANA NEWSPAPERS,

-i"

Itil.

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

I S S E N E E

Address, y.%EO. P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agents, No. 41 Park Row, New York.

FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE

Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths and Clothing removes Paint, tireese, Tar, ko., instantly, without the least injury to the finest fabric. Sold By Druegists and Fanoy Goods Dealers. FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE CO., 33 Barclay St., New York, 46 La Salle St., Chicago.

WAG

& CO,, Marshall, Mich.'

O FOB ALL. vrith Stencil Tools Address A.

GRAIIAH

MO.NTH HORSE and Carriage

t,Y ,*,

furnished. Expenses paid. Shaw

Ufred, Me.

Buy the Apple Pnrcr, Corer And Nlicer. Price 82,0u KJ ifK]1 1

Banks.

FIRST NATIONAL. Main cor. Fourth. NATIONAL STATE. Main cor. Fifth. Banks (for savings.) TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS, Sixth-st-

Books, Stationery, £re.

BARTLETT A CO.. 101 Main-st. yj B. G. COX. 159 Main-st. A. H. DOOLEY, Opera House Book Store. Boots and Shoes (Wholesale A- Retail.) N. ANDREWS. 141 Main-st. N. BOLAND. 145 Main-st. ENGLES A TUTT, 107 Main-st.

J. B. LUDOWICI & CO., Main cor. Sixth. Business Colleges. R. GARVIN, Main cor. Fifth. I Can, Car Wheels nnd General Iron

Workers.

SEATH & HAGER, bet. Ninth and Tenth. Carpets, Wall Paper and House Furnishing. RYCE'S CARPET HALL, 77 Main-st. -,

Carriage manufacturers.

SCOTT, OREN & CO., Main cor. First. .: SCOTT, GRAFF & CO., 3 S. Second-ct. China, Glass A Queenswarc. H. S. RICHARDSON & CO.,78 Main-st.

Clothing (Wholesale and Itctnil.) S. FRANK. Main cor. Fourth. wT*\i ELI KAHN. 168 Main-st. KUPPENHEIMER & BRO 118 Main-st. Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlors W. H. SCUDDER, 19i Main-st.

Cigars, Tobacco, Ac.

A. 0. HOUGH, 72 Jfain-st. ',, N. KATZENBACH, 147 Main-st. Cane and Saw Mill's Castings, Ac.} J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.

Druggists (Wholesale and Retail.) BUNTIN & MADISON. Main-st. COOK & DAVIS, Ohio. bet. Third and Fourth GULICIf & BERRY, Main cor. Fourth.

Dry Goods (Wholesale.)

Dry Goods and Notions (Wholesale and Retail.) W. S. RYCE & CO.. Main cor. Sixth. TUISLL. RIPLEY & DE.V1

Dentists

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW. 157National Block. ROBT. VAN VALZAH,Opera House Building Fancy Goods,Ac. (Wholesale A Retai T. H. RIDDLE, 151 Main-st. ii H^!«Z & ARNOLD.89Main-st.

Fdrnltnre (Wholesale and Retail.) E. D. HARVEY, 83 Main-st. Flavoring Extract Manuractnrers, COOK St DAVIS, Ohio bet. Third and Fourth

Grocers (Wholesale.)

BEMENT & CO., 160 and 162 Main-st. HULMAN & COX. Main cor. Fifth. SYFERS. TRADER & CO., 188 Main-st.

Grocers (Wholesale and Retail.) JOSEPH STRONG. 187 Main-st. Gas and Steam Fitting. A.RIEF, 46 Ohio-st. Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale A Retail.) J. COOK & SON, 152and 154 Main-st. S. CORY & CO., 121 Main-st. AUSTIN, SilRYER & CO., 172 Main-st. A.,

Hats, Caps nnd Straw Goods J. H. SYKES. 113 Mam-st. Ilair Work. MRS. E. B. MESSMORE & C0.,i. atfi 7 S. Fifth-st.

Leather and Fiudings.

L. A. BURNETT &C0., 144 and] 46 JIain-st. Lumber, Ac. ESHMAN, TUELL & McKEEN,'*'

N. eor. Main and .third.

Mai We Dealer.

D. LA MOREUX. Sixth, opp. Dowling Ilall. Meats (Fre^h and Salt.) GORDON LEE!, corner Ohio and Sixth.

Nail Manufacturers. i.

TERRE HAUTE NAIL WORKS, foot 13th-st. Notions, Ac. (Wholesale.) U. R. JEFFERS fc CO., 140 Main-st. 1 ~*A A. C. A. WITTIU, 148 Main-st.

Qptieian and Optical Instrument.**. W. STATZ, 91 Main-st. Pianos, Organs and Music. L. KISSNERf 48 Ohio-st.

Plow Manufacturers. r!,'

PHILIP NEWIIART, First-st. Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works McELFRESH & BARNARD, cor 9th & Eagle.

Photographers.

J. W. HUSHER, cor. Main and Sixth, D.H.WRIGHT,.105 Main st. Roofing (Slate aad Gravel.) CLIFT & ^ILLtAiUS, cor. 9th and J/ulberry Real Estate, Ins. A Collecting' Agents. GRIMES & ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st.

Spectacle and Optical Instruments. W. STATZ, 91 Main street. Sleinway Pianos. u~rnoA. SHIDE, Agent, over Postoffice.

DRY GOODS.

-tit

*!•.

ING,Main eor Fifth

WARREN. HOBERG & CO.. Opera House cor WITTENB13RG, RUSCHHAUl'f & CO.. 73Mainst.

Opera,

li-

n-.'v.

Saddles and Harness.

PHILIP KADEL, 19G 5fain-st. Saddlery Hardware (Wholesale.) F. A. ROSS, 5 S. Fifth-st.

Sewing Machines.

WHEELER & WILSON. Main cor. Sixth. Z. S, WIIEELER, Weed Asency, 7S. Fifth. Steam and Gas. D. W. WATSON, 150 Main-st. I

ill

Stoves,Tinware,Ac.*

C. C, SMITH. 50and 52 Main-st. J. S.R. HEVDERSON. lH Main-st.",-. I'Sii G. F. SMITH, 150 Main-st.

Stoves, Mantles and Grates, R. L. BALL, 128 Main-st. Stencil Dies and Stock. 'j J. R. FOOTE, 6 North Fourth-st.

Sash, Doors, Blinds and Lnmber. CLIFT A WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry Stationary and Portable Engines J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.

Tin and Slate Rootling.

i!-

MOORE & HAGERTY, 181 Main-st. fe Trnnk and Traveling Bag Mnnufnc. turcrs. V. G. DICKHOUT, 196 JVain-st.

Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds. T. H" RIDDLE, 151 Main-st. J, R. FREEMAN, Opera House. 4

R.TILLOTSOrf, 99 Main-st.

r,"

Woolen Mills.

VIGO WOOLEN MILLS, cor. JAin and 10th

PHYSICIANS.

Dr. J. C. HUGHES

Has permanently located ill terre ITaute, for the practice of

MEDICINE and SURGERY.

Special attention given to Disease* of the u-.i ElfE and EAB. uJKIifi i::

Office over First National Bank, corner Main and Fourth streets. Residence, South Seventh street, next to ost house, east sido. 19-dlw

TAILORINC.

New Tailoring Establishment!

J#•* I' CALL

DRISWELL & HUBER'S

AffU HATS TOUR

Siplil Msffefj

irpWHIWWHW

nam

rit T- iitii

NEAR COURT HOU&E SQUARE.

apl9-dlm

W. wb nt 4 aft i. rt\-

rjioii

Chsstnuf c6r. Tenth.

T. B.JOHNS, Mulberry cor. First. Liquors, Ac. (Wholesale.) J. B. LYNE & CO., 229 Main-st.

Herchaint Tailors.

W, H. BANNISTER.79 Main-st.

fctii i'» &m hz .'•'.i rr '-'i' "Vt v,-j h! "-v Lii j'.1 /i.) 1

If-'

1 1

ERLANGER- & CO., Osora House Building. F. SGHLEWING, 192 Mainj-st. Millinery and Fancy Goods, oV J. W. GASKILL, 10 South Fourth-st» MiSs M. A. RARIDAN, 80 Main-st. S. L.STRAUS, 149Main-st. Marble A Scotch Granite Slonumenta. F. B. & E. W. PALMER & CO.,

K.ti »a*. :*i' Ii' ft ii-n, 1 11,. ,V.ot .t-j'jii i-Ji'i f'. 1 -y, IKJ -A

luit

J'..

r.H

-1.1

vif"hi fi't-iti *!iil T't f"j

Li:U

ZAtj

fil

Hill tlt'Mi.', 'io 1 I 5 -irf} vi* i-.ijj.u'.d -u .V.\ .ClUSt Jii:i

.^11 '}& v»

.) I' M.

-J' -*4* I .1-ju-

•jil.O iUliUt ii*J7V til

AT.' 3

Old Clothing1 Scoured and Repaired. SOUTHEAST CORNER FIFTH AND MAIN (above Donnelly's Drugstore.)

Uk-New rk made to order. 7.,j2nj

IH« A /R

.'I tit*

&M..

CARPETS.

.TfEW YORK STORE,

"Vf -n •*'. 1 X:*--

Oar Carpet Department is now ready for inspection. New Goods are daily arriving. Housekeepers will find it to their interest to try na before purchasing, as we are offering EXTBAORDINABY INDUCEMENTS to buyers.

TRY THE NEW YORK STORE

CARPETS,

CLOTHING.

The Largest, Cheapest,

AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF

MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING}

You Will Kind at

ELI KAHN'S, 163 Main

E & A N O

•"TS '"ill

jf"! 1 I Itdf,

,v-.

D.ili! oAi 0 WiiJisiinl

I .. iltr -I 'Srrtj! ijrj ti y,iT '.fsJSUi Is- 1 Ai 3 S -viHw -Jt'} fi'js^ oil*

tyi *i- aiU \zi ai Lja.'isob aH KJt«

'WA PiREN HO BERG & CO.,

in, 5 n' i, £ih i" vi WMiairi. .-jy* JH'JI ..

Will Open this morning a full line of the. celebrated

ScC.

Htr&eiL*

ti-f.'Tl

rV V*

v*-

.,.4

Th cCentreofAttraction

J-

IV vaT

'irt kit* 4030 Vlrl Jft

i-I JUL

Have removed to their elegant

'ii!

J'*

"^'4

«ae

fSiJ ,v%stsy$

HERZ & iRNOLD

V.-,

trM

J-A-

n-i w-jmotj '-i 'i rrfi ,v' Ji c^jtjs tftf ''.L".rso

I'O

hHwft *iw s-li

"H!

ill*

itvrkmttmh 49

tht

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'«l tiJ

OH t/L yvi (i:

tv.'i

f.ar.

"ili"1\itil'

liu-J

ir« "nirn.r*

1,^1 ..in oil'i' J.-4'i'i» I

., AJ1 fflivt-.Wwp1! .-f "l/viiitn'jMxrn rilft ii'if

011.se

00m

if USIJI -l.tllY'i ww: w.sui 'JL'MS4 t} flj ti "lif

lJ*t

!iin, 4 .) .tf-9^ jsiiii'i ci •.r.j iti'w. ,!•!: ::v '?J: A-,• uJhi- i.'if-i ,i mil ad h'iyaMViqK I -.'."titl-A

I'lj A.* JiO'i'w iAI

And will make all efforts to preserve the well-earned reputation they have so far enjoyed, and will spare no pains to make their

»-w j(-r »-irf b*-\. to

awntl --jsd ,xui jinnaai o! v,,4 'wfii.A/1 •I'Wflon- «jfi oil1.o!' |.Oi. 35i*3*^ »dl ©. I sfi't .v.h .3.1) n. /i i4&iou«rvj idi- tt(t .iitfr n&iijkjoyj.

OPERA HOUSE BAZAAR!

i» Ail 1 .*to it*

,Z v, 'i'j It} 114 ti

i'.'jjti'i ,-j.I 5 -'Inwsi sis'! Z-rl! ils j^t 'iM X'. -''i.i 1 fjtti 'tiU Lia {fr-i

The most attractive establi hmont in-the city.

1 VJ

a.- 1 ii'p iiTf

3. .aif

ill L'i •-.•.•bait ri vet. !...

WARREN, HOBERC & CO.

Blikfek"Alti&M! i'BlackAlpaca

vv is. ..

HQRSE -SHOE BRAND!

ll(.

c:l v,:l.

cii"

to 'i:

tf'il

/•Jitia.:!

JXO

BLACK ALPACA

Acknowledged superior in width, color and smoothness of finish to any made. We hare sold this Alpaca for the past three years and haye yet to hear o! a single instance where It has not given, perfect satisfaction.,'

PRICES MICH REDUCE!*!

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.

OPERA HOUSE CORNER.

__ tSlVi f{ ia il TT.JS fli'M'JF it-

WALL PAPER.

73 STREET,

Netr and elegant designs in

Wall Papor, Borders and

"vV V'v

13 ECOB ATION81

Just recoived. Buy your Wall Paper,ari^ PQfiqrations at the isS.'l® Tr* I* if* nreiv

YOR]K STORK,

73 HaiB Street

NEAR COSTRT HOUSE SfttARE.

NOTIONS, &C.

H. ROBIN SOX & CO.

holksalk dealkrs is

Notions, Fancy Goods, cigars, CUTI.KR Y, V-r TOTS, fcWJ' -Si««s (STATIONERY.

HOSIERY,

Cotton Yarn, Batts

WRAPPING AND WINDOW PAPERS,

Twines, Children's Carriages, &o

103 MAIN 8TICEET, i, (Opposite the Opera Ilouso.) :,

HAVING

refitted their building for the

exclusive Jobbing Trade, have now in stock and receiving from the best manufactories of Europe and America, a full line of all Uoods handled by them, and at prices that deserve the attention of all close buyers.

A FULL LINE OFIS,

STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,

Suitable for the

City Grocery Trade. Blacking,Blueing,Matches, Marbles, Fane Soaps, Brushes, &c. 103 Main street, Terre Hau^ Ind. feb2-dwly

HAIR DRESSING.

Hair Dressing!

I' rt

MISS

AMELIA RITTKRSKAMPH is now prepared to execute all work in her line oti the shortest notice. I keep constantly on hand a full assortment of Curls, Switches and Puffs. All work done on the shortest possible notice and in the very latest style and the cheapest rate. The highest price paid for Hair. The ladies ofTerrc Haute and surrounding country are invited to call and see and price work. My place of business is on the corner of Fourth and Main street, over S. Frank's Clothing Store, first floor. m24

CITY ELECTION NOTICE.

City Election Notice.

To the Voters of the City of Terre ll*ute, Vigo County. Indiana:

YOU

are hereby notified that an election will be held in the several Wards of said city of Terre Haute, on Tuesday, the 3d day of May, 1871, for the election of the following City Officers, to-wit: Mayor, Marshal, Treasurer, Clerk, Assessor, and one Councilman from each of tho five different Wards of said city.

Tho places of voting in the several Wards and the officers of election to be as follows: First Ward—Ninth Street Engino House: J. B. Otey, Inspector John K. Durkin and Wm.IC. lid wards. Judge?.

Second Ward—Bleomel's Brewery: George McHenry, Inspector E. Bleemcl and A. P. Voorhees. Judges.

Third Ward—Kercheval's Grocery Martin Graee, Inspector John Maher and Jonathan Gilman, Judges.

Fourth Ward—No. 3 Engine House P. B. O'Reiley. Inspector L. S. lleifsnider and George Hayward. Judges.

Fifth Ward —Iinbery's Brewery Isaac Bcauchamp, Inspector M. C. Hankie-and Jeremiah Ueal, Judges.

All that portion of territory recently taken into the corporate limits lying east of Seventh street, and north of Chestnut street, is attached to the Fifth Ward.

All that portion lying east of Fourteenth street, between Chestnut street and the National Road, is attached' to tho First Ward.

AIL that.portion lying south ofthe Bloomington Road is attached to the Second Ward. G. F. COOKERLY, Mayor.

Attest: Dantki,

--JJj "J?!

Vickeey, Clerk.

April 20,1871-dtd

SEWING MACHINE.

DAVIS VERTICAL

FEED SHUTTLE

Sewing Machine.

Terre Haute News Depot,

''''t (Opposito the Postoffice.) Ba-Agents wanted in tho adjoining counties. Apply at these rooms. apr24-6t

A I A E S

TTT

W. D* ROGERS, JOSKPH,UiORK,.JR. I :U

•nt.-nfdu

GA.S.S.I-A.G-E SI

ESTABLISHED 184GJ"® 1 Mir

,rJ

'.Jlil.l-

PLEASURE CAKRUfiES

OF THK MANUFACTUIIE OF

W. D. SOGERS & CO."

Built with espacial care during the late winter for tho coming Driving Season, embracing the most stylish

Carriages nnd Light Road Wagons, WARER00M9: 10 9 & 1011 Chestnut St.,

MANUFACTORY: (Formerly Gkorgr

PHILADELPHIA.

Carriages Built to Order. -J All descriptions of FINE Carriages built to •rder.

Drawings & Specifications mail«d when solicited. apr4-d2m

REVENUE NOTICEUNITED STATES INTERNAL

Revenue Notice!

th ibWilS

NOTICE

is hereby given to the ftitiserfs

the Seventh Collection District of Indi ana^(comprising the counties of Vigo, Vermillion, Parke, Putnam, Clay, Owen, Greene and Sullivan) and all porsons concerned, that tho Assessment Lists, with the Returns, Valuations and Enumerations ofthe Annual March Assessment of Taxes for tho year 1871, including the Inoome Tax of 1*70, made by the several Assistant Assessors ot said District under the Act of Congress of tho United States of June 30th, 1864, entitled, an "Act to provide Internal Revenue to support the .Government, to pay interest on the Public Debt, and for other purposes, and the Acts Amendatory thereof, will be open for examination at the office of FRANK WIIITE. Assessor of said District, in tho townofGasort, Owen county. Indiana, between the ours of 8 o'clock A. M., and 4 P. M. of each day, from tho 24th day of April to tho 20th day of April, 1871, at whieh last dote, the undersigned, at the place aforesaid, will bear, examine and determine all appeals, (which must be in writing, setting forth the matter complaincd of, touching assessments of said Assistant Assessors in said District.) which may then be uresentod, or filed in his office on or before that date, at which timo and Place,aU inlerested^l^ljas^Mtend^

Assessor Seventh District Indiana.

GoaroKT. Ixdiasa, April 10,1871. apl4-10t

WINDOW SHADES.

Near Court House Souare.

Just-opened a largo stock ot

Holland, Opaque and Paper

Window Shades, Nottingham

Lace and Damask Curtains, Fix-

tares, Cords, Tassels. &c &c.

Lowest prices at the

XKW YORK JiTORK. vi I#

Wittenberg, Ruschanpt A Co. Propr.

NOTICE.

To the Voters of TIro Connty.f Petitions, nuuierourly signed, asking the Board of Commissioners to buv the bridgo crossing the Wabash River atfTerre Haute: also, further requesttng us to build a Court House at the county seat, and, deeming that we should at all limes in such matters before acting thereon, hearthc will of the people in regard thereto.

Wo therefor invite the qualified voters ot Vigo county to assemble at their usual plnce? of holding elections on the 2d day of May. A. I. 1871. then and there to express by their ballot their wishes as to both Bridge and Court House. .TOSEPn II. BLAKK, Chairman.

B.G.TRUEBLOOl), NATHAN BALDING.. Commissioners.

Tkrrk Hadtk. March 27. 1871.

FANCY STORE.

UeW Trinmiingi

vstwj

FANCY STORE.

J. S€H1UBLIN|

Matn street, bet. Gilt nnd.Ttli strecis, South side, n^ar cornar Sixth,

HAS

opened one of the'finf stand lasgest stocks of all kinds

Ladies' Dress and Cloak

TRIMMINGS Mi AND

FANCY GOODS

I also manufacture S'

I CORDS, TASSKLS, (.'IMI'SA I! JTTOXS WLadies, call and see the Goods. Respectfully, J, SCDAUBLIN. ja%dtf

NOTICE.

United States Marshal's Notice.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

District OKjlsDiAXA.

No.

Wl,6St.]in

HEREAS, A libel of information was filed the District Court ot the Unileil States for the District of Indian*, on tho 12th day of April, 1871. by Stefiena Myers asiainst" the Steamboat "James Gray," her Machinery, Boats, Tackle, Engines. Apparatus and Furniture, seized at said District in a cause of contract, civil and maritime, and claiming damages in the sum of $21B 95, and praying process against said property, and that the samte may be condemned and sold therefor.

Now, therefore, in pur'uarcc of the monition under the seal of said Court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming said goods, or any part thereof, or in any manner interested therein, that they bo and appear before the District Court of the United States, to bo^ held at the City of IndlKirapolis, in and for tho District of Indiana, on the first Monday^ of June next, at 10 o'clock of the foronoon or thttt day, then and there to interpo:o their claims and make their allegations in that behalf. BEN. SPOONER. Slarshal, U. S.

Attest: J. D. Howlan'd, Clerk. apr20-dlt-w3t

-1 UlTION"i£

THE

'I t. vjif.

".{jih A.T"£ .siuV

1138t'

J'SlSjlli •H/V7 Vf

CHRISTIAN GOLLKG£r Merom, Sullivan County, lad.

suva vat •. ..i-ifc

SPRING TKRMOFTHIS ATTRACT--'

ive and flourishing Institution will com-' menoej *#Mareli ?s5«cl, 1871, At 10 o'clock a. ir., and will continue twelve, weeks. Classes will be fortaaed in ORTHOGRAPHY. iI fHEADING,tijj:«if'_l tf' 11' v.-J ••,»» 9ji GEOGRAPHY, si „i ARITUMETIC (5r1 lii' AndGBAJlMAll. Tho various branehos of Mathematics, the Natural Sciences. Latin, Greek, French. German—all the higher branches of a full and thorough College Course—will bo taught as laid down in the I

COURSES OF STUJ)lr. In oitr Catalogue and Circulars.

EXPENSES.

Tho accessary expense of obtaining an education at Meron does not ezcecd two hundred dollars a year.

TUITION.

In tho Academic Departm-Jt ?6 00 per Wrm In the Classical Department... 8 00 In the Scientific Department... 8 00 In each Dop't, Incidentals... 2 00 Instruction on fiano, extra...10 00 Use of Piano, one hour a day, extra 200 Instruction in Vocal Music, gratisl

BOARD.

_Both Indies and gentlemen will find good boarding, with furnished rooms, in privatn families, for 93 fiO por week. Some board homsclves lor about $2 00per week.

For Circulars, or any further information, address,

THOMAS HOLMES.

Prosident.

MKHOM. INC.. Nov. 30. W70. «!cc8-wiim

COMIWISSrONER'S SA E

COMMISSIONER'S SALE:

Watson & Co., Retired.) COR. THIRTEENTH & PARK1SII STS.

By virtue of an order of the Vige Circuit Court, I will offer for salo at Public Auction. at the Court House door in T«rro Ilautn, on Thursday, May 4th, 1871, the following described Real Estate in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Tho south half of the southwest quarter and GO acres off the south side ot the southeast quarter of section :-0, town 13 north, ran?e 8 west, containing in all 13=1 acrcs more or less.

Turks of Salk:—One-third cash, balance in two equal payments at 12 and 18 months, purchaser giving notes, with interest, scoured by mortgage. EO. C._ Y, aprl3dlt-w3t Commissioner.

0 MISS IO NEK'S SALK.

Mary E. Brown, by her next friend, Gi-y A. Brown, and Guy A. Brown, and Olive Holmes, by her next friend,.Sflujer^W., Holmes, and Siaicr W. Holmes— vi PersisV. Hal*. S ''nnel K. Halo and Vashti M. Holmfs. lar'rti i.

Notice is I--m,:. Kiven that tho undersrgned, Commi «"U sell, at private sale, •'"Ono (1) acre ar*l 14-810 feet, bounded *s follows: Xhesoiuiv* -.t corner to commence at an iron pin, in a ia with the north side of Ohio street, 14 feet trv:« the top water line ofthe Wabash and Kriu Canal, and 6 feet 11 inches west from tho southwest corner of the Foundry building then :o nearly due east with tho north line ot Ohio strcet243 feet and 4 inches to the west line of theSvansville and Crawfordsville Railroad Grounds thenco north 240 feet thence west 243 feet thence south k40 feet t6 the place of beginning, lying and being in tho City of Terro Haute, Viko county, in the

State of Indiana. Applications

of purchasers will be received at the office of Scott & Duy, on south side of Ohio street, between Third and Fourth, in said city, until Thursday, tho 11th day of May, 1871."

T«rI3.~One-fourth of the pureha.se money down, one-fourth on orbeforo one year, onefourth on or before two years, and one-fourth on or before three years, with ten per cent, interest from date, interest payable semi-an-nually, and the deferred payments secured by mortgage on the premises.

GEORGE 0. DUY, Commissioner. April 19,1871. wtt