Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 August 1871 — Page 2

rtii*w»-

iiilt?:. gX-FR'B S=S.

TBaBE SAUTE, INDIANA.

Wednesday Morning, Aug. 30,1871.

AN "unadulterated Democratic paper" i« about to be started in Baltimore, called the "Evening Journal"—E. M. YEBGEB & Co., Publishers. Its "chief object will be to restore fraternal constitutional union between the North and the South."

WENDELL PHILLIPS says in the "AntiSlavery Standard" that the people of Massachusetts want BUTLEB for Governor, and the Republican old fogies want CLAFLIN, and are using the names of other candidates only as a bob to the CLAFLIN kite.

THE women of Massachusetts not yet having a vote, have resolved tD do all they can, according to the "Woman Journal," to help the election of woman suffrage candidates in every party, choosing always the best men. They are opposed to, and will defeat, if passible, every anti-suffrage candidate.

THE non-departing LaCrosse "Democrat" (BKICK POMEROY'S paper) expresses no disgust at the nomination of Ex-Re* publican Senator DOOLITTLE for Governor of Wisconsin. On the contrary, it says: "The conservative Republicans will vote for Mr. DOOLITTLE, and there is not a shadow of doubt but that he will be elected."

AT THE meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science at Edinburgh in the first week of this month, the sessions presented a perpetual series of fights on Darwinism, or the monkey question. And, of course, the less the disputants knew about science the more fierce and terrible were their denunciations of those who honestly entertained different opinions.

"THE world moves." The spirit of the Nineteenth (Century is fatally antagonistic to barbarism. Slavery in Brazil has been doomed, and its sentence will be carried into effect next winter by the execution of the document for its abolition in Rome. Under such an enlightened and progressive ruler as the present Em» peror, emancipation of the slaves was from the first only a question of time. Bat the difficulties to be encountered were enormous. That he has smoothed them away and brough about an era of liberty without bloodshed, and without even a trifling disruption of his empire, constitutes one of the most brilliant achievements, if not the most brilliant of his beneficent reign. It is stated that the Pope is to b.e one of the signers of the instrumeut, and that he has contributed in no small degree to the gratifying event of which it will be the formal record. Thus one by one the nations are coming to a sense of the brotherhood of man, and are hastening on the day of universal liberty.

A TEXAS exchange in one column con-, gratulates its readers that in "all the South there are no such horrors as women poisoning their husbands," which by a logical sequence it sets down as a purely Northern crime. In another column, under the caption of a "Little Difficulty in Bastrop," we are told how a policeman was killed, two citizens wounded, and the wife of one of the combatants frightened to death." The Philadelphia "Inquirer'' thinks, if this is regarded as a little difficulty in Texas, the people of the North will be content to look with more lenient eyes on the female poisoners of their latitude. Their cowardly crimes receive all the reprobation they merit. Were hus* band poisoning a Texas diversion our horrified cotemporary would no doubt dismiss it in a line or two as a domestic irregularity. To the average Southern mind the enormity of a wrong is gauged entirely by the Stale wherein it transpires. A "slight disturbance" in Atlanta becomes a fearful riot in Boston.

THE St. Louis "Democrat," noticing the assumption of an Eastern paper that CARL SCHCRZ did not, after allf really mean to say, in his Chicago speech, that he would oppose the next Republican Presidential candidate if the nomination was not made to suit him, says:

The first telegraphed report of the ad dress did contain no indication of the attributed purpose referred to. It was an extended and evidently careful report, occupying a column and a third of this paper. On the next night the report was amended by the 'transmission of the parts reflecting with extreme harshness upon President Grant, and avowing thatihe speaker would under no circumstances support him. These emendations thus reflecting upon Grant consisted of "inserts" suggesting that this particular feature of the speech had been intentionally passed Over and deliberately and purposely omitted in preparing the first report for telegraphing. This first report drew the first fire of the Republi can press of the country, and secured for the speech a friendly welcome. Afterwards came the only characteristic parts of the speech, the parts for which the whole speech was made, the only parts that shed light upon the position of the speaker, the parts which any neics reporter would have telegraphed over the country first of all.

Mysterious Murder.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.] BLOOMINGTON, IND., August 25. On Friday, August 25, Robert Clark, a farmer of Clear Creek township. Monroe county, went to his field, where he was deadening timber, half a mile from his home. He left home about 3 o'clock p. M., and was discovered about five o'clock the next morning. His wife, getting uneasy, sent his little daughter to a neighbor, and on her way she found her father lying in the path with a cut across his forehead, and chopped in the back and front of the neck with the same axe. Robert Clark had told some of his neighbors that if they should find him dead some day, for them not to be surprised, as he feared it would be done soon. It appears he was looking forward to his death by some threats made by the two men that are suspicioned.

BEN BUTLER is a grandfather as well as a candidate for Governor of Massachusetts. His daughter, Mrs. Senator A meB, at present sojourning at Lowell became the mother of a fine boy one day last week.

NERVOUS

haste at a railway station

made a Boston lady cram her wallet down her throat, and empty a lemonade into her pocket. The prompt use of a stom-ach-pnmp saved the pocket.

LETTER FROM MISSISSI PPt

A Gloomy Picture.

JACKSON, MISS., Aug, 19-

ED. EXPRESS:—I

do not expect to

make this place my permanent abode. I have but few interests in cojnmon With the great majority of this people.^They are rebels, and I am not. They hate the Government, and I love it. They would destroy it, and I would defend it. They hate Northern men, simply because they are from the North, and they are training their children to walk in their steps. The women are more bitter agtitft Yankees I think than the men. The only evidence of patriotism I saw last 4th of July was a little 2x3 feet cotton flag hung over the the Post Office door. I am informed by one who beard it, that in one of the schools on that day, the lady teacher had the scholars declaiming Jeff Davis'speeches. Nothing but a favorable opportunity is required to plunge many of the crazy creatures into another war against the government that has been so lenient with them. Their papers say the "bayonet act," as they call the "K11 Klux" bill, opens the door,-for the "high toned" sons of the South to unite with any power that may wish to cross swords with the United States, and their leaders oxhort them to be patient, for. the time will come for which they are longing. They are still clamoring for their rights, and it would have been a glorious thing for the nation, had they been given them at the close of the war, viz: The right to wear a hempen collar and dance on nothing. A little wholesome hanging would have done much good at that time. lean not admire Horace Greeley for his statement in regard to Northern men who are in the South. I have had an excellent opportunity, and yet havey of becoming acquainted with these men all over the State, especially with those holding office, from the Lieutenant Governor down, arid will say that so far as Mississippi, is concerned, H. G'g abuse. not warranted by the facts. Take the Northern men from this States and you will take from it a good portion ^of its wealth, and about all its enterprise. I suppose the old philosopher has an axfe to grind. The Presidential chair in the distance is very enticing, but I' think he was closer to it before he used that language than he will ever be again. If I understand the temper oi justice-loving men North, he hits' made two opponents .there to one .:sqpporter in the South.

The United States. Court is now in session in this town, and has been for (several weeks trying "Ku Klux." I hate h^d the privilege of seeing several varieties of the "varmint." Let irie describe two specimens who excited my attention particularly. Number one: Stout burljj body, heavy black whiskers, bullet head, :short, stiff, bristly hair, low forehead, nose neither hump back, or sway back, simply a kind of handle to tl^e /ao devilish expression aboiit'ihe mouth and eyes, and altogether a brutal look sis if it would be a delight to see hlood flow. To this add a long, crooked stemmed pipe, puffed at with an indescribable, don't carative air, and you have/'Ku Klux" number one.

Number two makes a very different appearance long, lank, stooping form, thin, straggling, sandy whi^ker&long,. uncombed yellow hair, flying "forty ways for Sunday," forehead nearly on a linq with the top of his nose, little pig eyesj that stare at you with a half vjciotis, half idiotic .. expression, .corners of the mouth ft ell saturated: with a dark brown compound of saliva and tobacco, and number, two .stanqs before you,—a perfect "cliay eater," "nigger* killer, school house burner, and Yankee whipper.

One of the gentlemen brought here as a witness is now breathing the free air of Heaven through the .jaU grating for refusing to answer questions propotinded by the United States Grand Jury his plea was, "conscientious scruples." 0,how conscientious!!

We are expecting a very exciting time at the.N.ovember election, and I ani much afraid the rebels will gain the day.: The indications now are Ihal the'ltepublican party will divide. Governor Alcorn will be the rock on which they will split. He isnow making speeches over the State,and possessing, as he does,- such unlimited power of appointment, and rembval, it would not be strange if he compelled, men to go with him, who believe him |(as do) to be a rebel at heart. He has on the sheep skin, but I think I can discover the wolf underneath. He is intensely sectional, loves no one from the North and thinks all wisdom is concentrated in the head of James L. Alcorn, The future will decide whether I am correct in my my predictions. I can take no stock in him.

The negroes as a class are very ignorant. You can find but few well-inform-ed men among them. This, of course, is the result of Jslavery. If allowed to vote as they desire, they would almost all vote the Republican ticket occasionally you hear one say, "I gees for de home

Eatimidation

eople dat we's libed wi4 all orir lives." at the pedis is the/ strong hope of the rebels. They will try to make men vote the Democratic (which word down here is synonimous with reb el) ticket, or not vote at all. These "high toned" natives all go armed even some of the little boys carry revolvers. Among the spunky ones down here, it is a word and a shot, instead ef "a word and a blow," as with the quarrelsome up north. Their ideas of what constitute a gentleman are very curious. Happening, in at a barber shop one evening, I heard a onfe legged (wonder how he lost the other) "corner rooster" giving his vieWs of a certain State official, and among other things he thought him no gentlemap^fpr he had seen him come up town carrying his market basket, instead of giving some one "four bits"io cajry it for him. I have muck more that 1 could write but suspect that I have already written more than yoti will oare tp read.

HOOSIER

f'xotection in the West.

Frotn th* Phil, Pre»» Not only are the people of the West feeling the good eSects ot protection, but the information that comes to us is unmistakable that Obey are fast learning what it is which is so stimulating their industry and advancing their prosperity. A recent letter to the New York "Tribune" from Terre Haute, Indiana, gives a glowing account of the development of the block coal interest in that section of the country within the past two or three years, and what it is doing /or the surrounding country, and concludes as follows: "It would not do justice to facts to close this letter without stating that a sentiment of decided favor foUEi,

ST MOTHER AT THE GATE,

0, there's many a lovely pictutc On memory's silentwall. There's many a cherishted image

That I tenderly recall.. Xhe sweet home of my childhood. ,t With its sinking brooks and birds TheCriends who Brew beside me.

With their Jovinv looks and words flowerstnatdeckedthe wild wood, fresh and sweet. 1 lue-jells and the daisies, __.t blossomed at my feet all are very precious, often come to me. Like the breezes from abetter land.

Beyond life's troubled sea. But the sweetest, dearest pictnrc, That memory caii create. Is the image of my mother, -. v\

My mother at the Sate. J-y

Itis there I see.

•irirare and fafr,MUc"*","r "r

"With thejup^s^^mMhe shadows On herSnbwy cap said hair I can feel the soft warm pressure

Of the hand that clasped my own I can see the look of fdnaness That in her blue eyes shone 1 can hear her parting olcssing

Through the lapse wekry years I can see through all lay Borrows

r"-!

Her own sweet, silent teara, Aui--. Ah! amid the"darkest trials That have mingled with my iate, I hare turned to that dear image,

My mother at the gate,

swfl

But she has crossed the river, She is witB tfie angels now. She has laid aside earth's crosses

S!9"V 'VII

And the crown is on her brow She is clothed in clean white linen. And she walks the streots of gold, O, loved one, safe forever.

„,

Within.the Savior's fold,

ftl sorrowing thoughts can reach thee, No grief is thine tp-d fori

Where the saifrts and angels !*aitiH And I'll know, thee, dearest mother, r. When I reach the. Pearly Gate, oi W

aa'i'

The French Canadians.'

The .French .Canadians as we find them, to-dayf a:Very different people' from what they were fifty years^ ago. With respect to the state of education, commer eial enterprise, and agriculture among them half accent ury ago, thai ess said the better. We will take them, ad any traveler .will find them to'-da.y.

They are oftthe average height stouter and atcongec-.than the people of Frajjfte, though labking the gracefulness aha .carriage and tdut ensemblc of the Frenchman. The prevailipg43!j»"of face is distinct from of the English Canadian.. It, dAp^ and'%t6rn, while^ a gloom over the countenance, which, however, is often reliefed -by A pleasant versatil itv of eipression peculjar to the French character. The, hair is remarkable for its luxuriance, dajrj&ifag,,aji<J,|e(i^epcy to carl.

Jower. classes yergi opon the^^tjlgar French servantgiH will appea^. xjii Sun days and xih^rch hqlidayf in $1} tpe polors of th'e^^ rainboWjTr-enOrmous chi^fadh, ortor oline, ef cetera-in the mpsj^ ^x^rsivpggnt e^t,reme., .^p^h^r-bpys iujicabm6ii 8trnt around in..Con8picuoas aatte ofaih^ bfightest yellow, brown, and y^lv^t with ^lack beaver hat, and'a lavish qifliw^y of pure oroide. The pooter classes strive and strain, to keep, up appearAaces, beyond thei^h^^i French clergy censure tlieic eactravigantoe frop4 the pplpit, Th^- daya p^rb^f'-nioc^asins and ho-tfop-sjpyn, cloth, hayey%q^.^e^« evjen aihong the Taboriers. .The- interesting ''Jean Baptiste? of twenty or t^ifty ye^rs ago, clad in. the pr^KLttive.gf^sior bluf' flannel coat and breeches, and the peciil1 iar Worsted cap' jCallftl ti/'tiiqtaiii," 1 Wfth variegated colored sash, become tra? ditionary in the cities. It has even disappeared fromiOtheYt cab-stands and wharves of Quebec city, and those, who' represen-

wish to Bee it'must look at its tation on the copper coins of tibe ^'B^nqn dti th skating, tinlcs, or in the water-cdlors of Kreighdff and Jacobi. V^thj9]/t^e last twe9ty,yeare,^jgl^hVattd,J?f^^J Canadians have become so blended in ^nany social respqc(3 J.hat- oldrdujt^cjti^ns of dresa hfive been, ^lrpostien].(rely 'obliterated, and. tlifereis not the same effort madfL tp retain unsuitable^ f^ions.M^pijj .)S#r cause they happen to be French,

The French of the citfes do not, as many suppose, speak pure French have heard Parisian^/^rm that at first they had some .difficulty in understa^din perfectly the most of. what educatec French Canadians would say, owing to the. introduction of a peculiar idipm and the intermixture ibf EngUsh, pro^ ducing a patois different jfrotai anything heard in France. They speak: faster than the .old French theit''pk-eacbers and lawyers plead in a bigh Vehement tone and with aiu excessive display of eatphasi$, whick tc^i^ qtjieter Anglo-Saxon seems extravagant (ia^ somewhat absurd." They gesticulaje. Quebec .precisely as they ,do inPari^ ahu use many etpletives in ordinary conversation. In the politest. aasemblies '^Mon Dieu" is a (pommpn expression of astonishment, dread, and sorrow, They learn the, English languag.6 jcnuijh^asiier jtban the English seem to learn French, and for. every English Canadian who speaks French there are twenty French who can converse fluently in English. As a trav eler gravely remarked, "aven the little French children speak French." There is a liveliness in their conversation which We dcrnot hear in the English.

They are excessively fond of fetes, and holidays, shows and processions. Biisir nesria willingly sHSpended at the call ot. the churgh tp cOmmeinorate the birtjiday or death of a saint, the morning being spenLintphurch, and the rest of the, day wherever.. and however they please, They have an Athenian penchant fori 1* theatre. They "enjoy their holidays to perfection, and are the most easily amused people on earth. They are!passionately fond of vocal and instrumental music and dancing, and have an Ispjecial capacity for these "gay arts."

The courtesy of all the French Canadian citizens, rich and poor, is proverbial The very beggars constrain you lm thauc civility to give*them alias, and fne(ca men cajole you by their politeness crease their fare. They are a very si ble people, delighting in company at home.and abroad, in cluba and associations. Nothing ma^es Ldwer Canajdian society more agreeable, especially inj the fashionable assemblies of winter, than the intermingling of the two races, ]fflth their diyergent characteristics and ent shades of manner. Looking at the sociable record of the past fifty yelirp as it has existed, with few interruption^ between French and English Canadians^ one almost forgets the history of Wolfe jand Montcalm and when young French panada is seen retrieving the laurels his fires lost on battle-fields by conqueringtheaffections of English maidens, andF~£rijtish officers preferring and winning la belle Canadienne," one is forcibly struck ^rith the social changes wrought by ..ijbme and necessity, and the discomfiture -of Lord Durham's predictions of an endless "contest of races" in Canada,-*Dr. -Beery, tn Scribner'sfor September.

maia senumem oi aecxaea lavor y_th^eBrefoVthe NatiwSrt Conprotective tarifl finds expression from »u-» nimnat ».K» stitution, aa it is that we regard it as our first, last and only guide, and from its parchment folds we would not erase a single letter or a single line. For the destruction of human slavery and the elevation of the negro to citizenship in the land whei'e he was born, and on the soilthat he has tilled, every true Democrat

almost every class in the comunity in in almost every conversation. The people are very proud of their State and of its recent advances but neither merchant nor manufacturer, nor miner nor builder nor railroad man, nor even the man of science, can tell half he knows about it without reminding the visitor that this prosperity is plainly due to the protection of American industry.

SOME abandoned oil wells in Pennsylvania were recently cleared out and a supply of petrolenm ranging from thirty down to eight barrels per day has been obtained. The starting of those old wells, it is argued, proves the theory that crude petroleum is constantly forming in the bowels of the earth. ,,

THE Boston Young Democracy ,aay, in their additss: "We must have il andeistood—briefly, broadly, and compreben-

Will thank God." It would be fun "to stee the B. Y. D. peddling that eortof doctrine among the perpendicular Democrats of Kentucky or of our own Sixth District.

Philadelphia boasts that one of the largest hotels on Chestnut street is owned and managed by a woman, and that in one store, among several large ones owned by women, a business of over $100,090 a' yearlsdohe,,^

IMW Glutei

The Crazy Scheme for Demanding Pay roe Emancipated Slaves

From th^orfolk Virginian.] The Richmond "Whig"

two sug

gestions of the greatest gravity, both of which, we feel certain, will be rejected by the peopie of the South. We say this in a 9pirit qf entire candor, and with the greatest possible respect bat the results of ihe wkr, results fully recognized by our ffciepd the "Whig," have mule us part of the nation, and if we were to take a position of armed neutrality in the political warfare of the country, the effect would be to destroy the only parly which promises to wrest the Government frotp the hands .of the Radicals. Beaten-beyond hope in the field of sectional warfare, we how'-we can renew th^ ««qfiQDaj combat, in the political arena. In addition to this, the idea of reclamation-r-an idea measured by the] astounding total'of $3,000,000,000 if seriously advanced would unite the entire North against us, ,and cut us ofi' from any possible combination with the Democratic or any other party beyond J.he Potomac. Would Kew England, would lhe Middle ytatea, would the Westj' wouTd .' the I*aci6e slppe agree to entertain a propoeition wj^cjb. would look to doubling, the mighty ,debt under which the country now groans?, Ooujd the South, under any phase.of the moon, be united on this astounding proposition? There-Can be but our answer to tne^e questions, |indi^6r on'& j»rt, respect-' ifully submit that Xhe leas said about calling for ^3,000,(WO,000 and a Southern Conference

From the Phil. Pre*),] Of all Tammany's remarkable schemes to increase its Own pbwer and intimidate itd enemies, the most infamous is the last. A auit of. ^ectment hasbeen brought against the Kew: .York ::"Iimen" by the jcity authorities,, on the plea that the ^property on which the "Times?' building is ereoted belpngatath^ city, having been leased by. it to certain parties for religious purposes, ^on. the condition that it should revert to tbfecity. when no longer used for. these purpdsesi ^'Of all the city papers the ^Times''has: been the most fearle8s.and» -energetic in its exposure of the fraudfljof ^h« Ring, and this is certainl/ a Cunningly devised Bchemq to annoy andlllence it at the publicnexr pense. That this is the sole aim of the suit i« evident from two facts: First, air though part of the same, tract- about whicb the difficulty is ftSde is, ^poebpied: by the buildings of the ''World'' and various others,'no Snit8 have" beeh brought against anV except the 'Tinifes second, the grouud ceased to be used for religious :pnrpoebs-iri 1856^yet no wi6rd of ob^ct. tion to its title has beeii Spoken until now.

It seems probable: that in thre last scheme Tammany had OverreiaClicd ifsel£ The freedom of the press is so dear to every intelligent citizen that this attempt to re strict it can, not but raise, a storm of in dtghation throughout the country...

DB. LOBING, Butler's, rival in the Mas 8achusetts canvass,, chains "lineal de* s^ent^ ifirai Stgi^jiBh^pq ,ai| orij^r. .nal^njdj^g^t^^ib^iAiLpla^iHie says: '.'Myj/gVeat-grfnaiga^lipr's naw^s was .Alathea ,Alde^, .wfi^^jhusban^, rjphn A1 s^e'n, %u. sent by /^aq^ [to 9Q«r.t her by ..pr^y^but .,y,ho ^ccpp^eg a.jppQdflBt hint ,'frpm (he maidj ^nd .won fei foi thimself wStead othif Jjea^w.^-t all !•-,

Kailway.'EmpIpyis^nstantly Killed During the blinding storm, yesterday afternoon, JohpuiVheeler, employed as a switchman bn the Paa^Iandle road, was run over Oh tne main track, in the upper yards, near (HeTPe^f and Dumb Institute, by pony 6hgine No: IS, and instantly kill ed.—Ind.-SentinelyVdth.' ,v.., .. i. '~l I mil

Poi-tTica like misfortuqe makes strange bedfellows.The reftiark isnt exactly hew, but it has been- newly illustrated in a letter from H. S. (Hangman) Foote, inviting Carl Schurz to Speak on public affairs in-Nashville.

Dr. Bekehas recently written a wot entitled "The Idbl in Horeb," in which be endeavors to show that the golden image made at Mount' Sihai was a cone andndt a^alf. .i

NEW ApVfBtTlSfeWfeWTS

VVH ITCOME'5 RE.VIEOV

ASTHMA

or AztiimU llbte'GoM, Wty Fef&n WC. "Xothintf so [MTE3«AEiS Drue/(fist,'Boston. 'Recommpnjlcdby tr- O. W. 11 nlines. It always relievit. .JOS. BUBNITT CO. I lost on. Mass.. ^Splil hy all druggists.

Pigs at reduced

prices, by ROBERT COOK, Franklin^ Warren C.,0.

A-USTXlsT'S

AOUEDEOfS

KUtiXTfEOEnBLIt.n' -vo

dose 19 Drops.. Price 50 cts. Warrantd,

Ihe raaaon why the APPK PROgssell so yell

and.ygfyE^iuch Tatisfaction

^ec^use tlvey ar Bar 49 page, sad leave.no unjleaya.nt effects^ Tlioy \are the cheapest

and' brat remedy in uae for and Vl^ ions diseases. AUSTIN A8YKES, PlymOatfti Ohio.

Agepts ^ead This!

WE WILLAf AGESTS A SALARY OF 930 FEB WEEK and Expense*, or allow a large 00(amission to sell our new and wonderful invention!. Address M. WAG'NBfc J&OCZMsrahafl-rMieh-. 0, iT'-r'H rv .1 'i.l r'-nr* AG^ENTSt '•T^KB

gODWjID peqrle-litefr thenu^ More Uyv^agents^wftUi ye w' Britain .-Conn ^30, We rwfill Pajr 03O. Agents ^30 per w,eek. to Sell orir jrceat and valuable discoreries. If yon want permanent, honors ble and pleasant work, apply for particulars Address DRYER & CO Jacksentjttiabigan. 3^

A MILLION DOLLARS.

Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune by revealing the secret of the business to no j. Ad^reds Jt. WEST, •S8 BroiM^wAy, If jew. xwk.

"tifij

DISSOLUTION.

ISS01.CTI0N, "l ti 1 lo I 'V -OPI Notice is hereby that the firm of A. C. A. Wittit is dissolved this day. Mr. C, Wittie is auuiorized to fettle all the affairs. of the firm for the purpose of licmidatioii at the old stand—148 Main street. A. C. A. WITTIG.

TIRRK HiUTS, August 1,1871. augl,...

EEt¥

l:M3.1A* 710

the above notice, the under

signed bejfleave to announce that they have this day formed & 6opaffcnGrthip under the firm name of Wittig& Dhk fof the* purpose of conducting a WholesaJeNotion MdCammwsion business at the old^staM of A. t. A.

attorney rans&ct all business fort |P^TTI8 DAVin B.

TKRRS Hi.PTt.Aag.1.1871.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

TEBRE HAUTE BUSINESSDIEECTORY1

The Name, Bus'ness^md of the Leading Houses j^vifffistJerre Haut6i-

CLASS.

the better. The

"Whig" desires^us to exist as a, party of co-operailoh. What par^y in the North wou Id co-operate wit us ph the basis of an^med rieufr'aiity ohJ ciur part and a tWo-iold increase of the war debt of the North? *1®

a -1 A Tammany Trlck.£/!fS

Those ot our readers who mate purchases dn|Terre Haute, by cutting this out and using it AS a REFERENCE will save time artd trouble. The selection haB.Hfe«SB ffftiyfiilly made and ia STRICTLY FIBST*

Agricaltnriil Implements, JOJJBS A.JONfiSt e. g. square. Art Emporinm—Plctnjres. Fr»me»

LMkiaK ClUsfiM, Jlmlc ete, R. (iAGG, 91 Mftiri-st. Baltics. ''!I1 FIBST NATIONAL. Main cor.' our. SATIPNAL STATE. Mainicor. fifth.

Banks (for savings.) I

TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS, Sixth-st. Books, Stationery:, jj BARTIiETT 4 CO., 101

JI B. XYNE A CO.,1229 Main-st. HercMat Tailor*. .. W, H. BANNISTER.TO Main-st. ERLANGER & CO., Opera House Building. F. SCHLEWING-, 192 Main-st. '1

Mllltnery and Fancy Goods. J. Wi OASKILL JL0 South Fonrth-st. MisaM. A. RARIDAN, 80 Main-st. IT.L STRAUS, 149Main-st. .\ flarble Scotch Granite Monnraents E. B. B. W. PALMER A.CO..

N. cor. Mam and. ilfird

I wVn.i M^rJUIe, Dealer. D..LA MOREUXkSiJjth, opp.DowlindHaJl, Snrscrymaa and Flerista, HEINL BROSJ.- Oreonhopses and Sale

Sale groiinds, iovtheast city, near Blast n-Furnace. Motions, Ac (Wholesale.) U.H.3T8FFERS A CO,, 140 Maih-st. Ai'C: AL WITTI&il48Mainvst.

Si-!

JPlow Hannfncturers.

PHILIP NEWkART, First-st. phcenlx. Foundry andHachlneWorka MoELERESH iBARNAED.eor9thARagle ^ptoyrapheM. .. J. W. HUSHER, opr. Main and Sixth. D,H. WRIGHT, T05Main-st.

S^flnK„(,Slat« aad Gravel^ *_ CLIFT &WILLIAA/S, cor.9th*nd Jfalberry Peal Bltate.Ins. A Collecting Agents ©RIMES & ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st. H-:H. TEEL, Ohio-st, opp. Mayor's Offioe,

SteliiWay PI»no«.

A- SHIjPE, Agent,over Postoffice. Saddles and Harness. PHl£lP KADEL, 196'Main-st. /SADDLERY BAJRDWFJRP^WL^LWFAJE.V,. F. A. R0SS. 5 S, [Fifth^st. [KewingJIaehlnei, WHEELER WILSON, Main cor. Sixft. Z. S, WHEELER. Weed Agency, 7 S. Fifth.

Sfteam and Gas.

D^Vf. WATSON, 190 Main-st. .' ,: ti Stoves, Tinware,*^!!j-

iStek.

Stoves,: Mantles and Grates, R. Jj. BALL, 129 Main-st. 1 stencil Dies and Stock. J. R. fcOOTE, i39Mafft-Bt. i. gash, boors, Blinds andtnaiber. CLIFT & WILLIAMS. cor. 9th and Mulberry

Htationary and PortsMe Eaglnei j. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut. Tin and Slate Roofilng. MOORE A HAGERTY.181 Main-st. Tmnk and Traveling Bag Mannfaetnrera. V.G. DICKH0UT, 196 Afain-st.

Watches,. Jewelry and Diamonds T. H* RIDDLE.,151 Maia-st. J, R. FRlSEMAlf. Ojpera House. ".R.TILLOTSON.

iICK.

tCCAL NbT ICES.

mrifARMOa UWM,.

In full assortment: also BleacheffGoodiin Jew York Mills. l^a-msntU. L^npdale HiU

REWARD OF TEN DOLLAR TOLL be paid fpr sueh evidence as snail lean to the detection and punishment of the persons gnilty of breaKng several panes or rge glass, defacing the wood work, and tempting to destroy the_gW and iron subscriber tAM^I'cSSK

FRUIT DRYER.

BOSWELL'«

Standard Fruit Dryer,

BOOH nHiTSB, CLOT^EK ]UTE8.

Abo IKON II EAT Combined.

The Greatest Household Invention of the Age for Economy. Convenience JEE and Dselnlness. .S.

3 Ah

hiifft

Main-st.

B. O. COX.169Main-st. 'f )&kB' POOltJiY, Qp^ra Houac Bookstore. gooti and Shoes (wholcMrie A Betiil.J

N. ANDREWS, 141 Main-st. ENGL^i^TTn07nMaiii-8t. J, B.'LUiDOWlOl & CO., Mainloor. Sixth.

Qnslness Colleges,

-Sii

It QARVIN, Main cor. Fifth.! Cars. Car Wheels au«l General Ires workers. SEAT1I HAGBR, bet. i^lnth amd Tenth. Carpets, Wall Paper And Hoiise FnriilsVifn^* RTCE*S CARffiT HALL, fl Main-st.

f&ai 1S31

Carriage Msnnfnetnreri. SCOTT, OREN & CO,, Main cor. First. SCOTT, GRAFF A CO.. 3 8. Second-et

China, Olass A.Qaeensware. ff. S. RICHARDSON & CO., 78 Main-st. Clotblng: (Wholesale and Retail^ S. FRATSJK Mainicor.TFourth. KUPPBNHEIMER & BR0 ., 118 Main-st Confeetfonery

Icc

W. H- ^DD'ER 194 Mainrst. jllKarfo "^obacco, «fce.,,• A. ,0.

goti^J,te3i^n-st.

jlk' In

N.Km!ENBACH.147 Main-st.

Cane and Saw Bfill'sfiaiitf A. PARKER. CQr.:Fir«tand Walnut. Sng^lRts (Wholesale and Retail.) BBWTIN A MADIS0N, Mairi-st.' GD0K.4 DAV.IS, Ohlff. boL Third and Fourth GUIXCK jk, ^H^RX. Main iBgr. Fourth.

|tpr,Ch^8 iw^ |^.Bft .(WlK»IeMl«

TfctTmost Popular House. WAiffi^HOBEM & CO.. Opera^Honaeeor

L^H. BARTHOLOMEW,iWNationalB1^4ic.:V Miacjr floods, Ac. (Wholesale A 'H. RIDDLE 151 Main-st.

Fiirnltnre (WhyJesale and Betail.) \Y, 0. DIMMICK. east side Fifth street, bet. :Main and Cherry: E..D, HARVEY.83 Ma»-st. ,, flavo^ln Extract Huaofaet^ren, CQ0K& DAYis, Ohio bet. Third and Fourth

Grocers (Wholesale.)

BEMENT& COi, 160 and 162 Main-st. HULMAN &COX. Main cor. Fifth. SYFERS. TRADER & CO. 190 Main-st. .11

«rocera (lVhOIcftale and Retail WSEPH StRONG, 187 Main-st. ..

Gas and Steam Fitting.i

A.'RIEF, 46 Ohio-st. Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale dk Retails ADSTIN, SHRYER & CO., 172 Main-st. J. COOK &.SON 152 and 154 Maih-st. 8. COK5T A CO., J21 Main-st.

XXats, Caps and Straw Goods. J. H. SYKES. 113 Main-st.' Half Work. MBS, E. B. MESSMORE AICO., i7 S. Fifth-st.

Leather nnrt flnfling*.

L, A. BURNETT 4CO.. 144 and 146 Main--st. Innater, *e. oit ESHMAN, TUELL A MoKEEN, Li

r":

Ohsstnut cor- Tenth.

T. B. JOHNS, Mulberry cor. First.

Iilqnors/Ac. CTBholeanle.)

u""'-

It is a neat piece of furniture, a general purpose machine is the most simple of oonstruction, cheapest most durable, ornalnaiitat and ready sale of any thins before the people, and can be manufactured from a sample machine, in any village, by ordinary workmen-

The merit of the BOS WELL HEATER and DRYER ia acknowledged to have no riral in any point. It is thtf most even and healthy Room Heater in America. As a Fruit Dryer the prioe of the maohine is saved each season in weight of frnit by solidfying the nutriment in place of evaporating it. and the fruit is clean, infinitely better, and is now becoming the only Marketable Fruit.. A maohine is kept in operation at the Terre Haute News .Depot, opposite thePos'toSee. for the inspection of tne people, where oraers for Machines and Territory are received: by jy!8-dtf M. P- CRAFTS.

FANCY STORE.

New Trimming!

.oV! •ihl'• ajtT iii I-JMR) ilS.—: fyb it»t k, Ji} £rt {p

STORE. Y" .HSJBflita

J. SCHAtBLO,

street, bet. 61h and fth str

South side, near corner^ Sixth,

WHOLESALE AND .RETAIL SEAL KB IB

Ladies'Dres^and'Cloak

TRIMMINGS

-Llafi :i*f j''

3B4.NCY:-. GOODi mtry.i -r'-i' •. .l '.i I also^raanufactore

Jsij. COBBS. TASSELS, GI*PSA BJTTO^fS

avEztra low prices ,for country dealer si Rees ectfully. J, SCHAUBLIN ja5-dtf ..

WOOD

HEAP SUMMER WOOD.

OILMAN BROS. & COi,

Are furnishing Two Dollars' worth of

Good Summer Wood FOR OS LY ONE DOJLI.AJt, Delivered to any part of the city. itc&.Leave orders at Erlanger's Clothing Store, McKeen Paddock's Mill, at K«rcheval's Grocery, South Sepond street, 6r at the Stave Factory. North Second street. au&8*dtf

NOTIONS, &C.

1871. FALL TRADE,, 1871.

WHOLESALE NOTIO!(8.

H. Robinson & Co*,

Are now receiving the Largest and most complete stock of

Motions and Fancy Goods

Generally ever offered in this city, bought direct from manufacturers in .Kttrope and America,

AT LOW PRICES!

And will be offered to the trade on the most -IT liberttl terms. MuSpeoial inducements offered to parties buying in large lots for cash and short time

II.500 PACKAGES OF

.7 in

Planos, Org-an« andMnrie j&i EBSNER* 48 Olilo-st.

GLASSV7ARE.

At unusually low prices 1 ... ...

Wholesal Only

At .n:

LOS- MAXST STREET,

TERBE HAUTE, INDIANA.

:ov!srEW. Jiii

WITH

lain^t.

NOTICE.

Willful and Malicious Destruction of Property,

JAM AO tUVIL*

PIANO TUNINC.

wiujiHzmifiPi

^iqBIANO TUNER.

7\KDiRS left at B, G. COX'S Book. Store, will recetre proapt attention. ttl5

FIB5I!

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

WITTIG & DICK,

,, ([Sucoessor, to A."C. A. Wrrup,) |j

No. 148 Main Street,

Jobbers and Commission

MERCH iNTS,

In Motions, *a,od^Fancy

Goods,"5-

51r* Vfl Cigars,

ENGLISH, GERMAN & AMERICAN

.OXJTJL.ER^r,

I^crfhmery, ,.,i ,.y so a 1 1 S ., cotton Tarn, s»9'-: Batting, Ac.

increased capital and New stsck we are prepared to offer friends and customers sapenpr inducenjentstohuy of us._

WW Special attention will be paid to Cash Bniers, Pedlers and Auctioneers. No. 148 Main Street^

Between Viflh and Sixth Street*, I In the Room, formerly occupied by Cox Son

DYE HOUSE.

GESTS' ASO IAMB#' WIAB

CIiEASED & COLOEED!

Gents' Wear repaired neatly at

H. Bsioefs Dye House,

*IW STREET, BET. 6th A 7Ul.

aiwSrdtf

FLOUR. FBUD, «tC.

KMI C. BEAU,

V&l ^T-DEAtl» IN F1qw, *wU» Corn*

0*t8,

B«lpd

H&y, and Feed of all kinds,

oeurp EIGHTH AHD *AI* .SUI. ft. Articles delivered to any part ef the city fretof chafee. myJIJ-dtf

to close out Summer Goods.

it VYJ5* -.rT»

"Jo

sdj

,?.h

:n:-i- .-a-i -.! I',1 ., :.:„

TJ-J*.- JUJl tl -.

I jf Si

TUEI IEMINC.

LEARANCE -SALES!

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING

WTT.T/TKATTOURATE THEIR EXT EAORDINARY SALES ON

MONDAY, JULfelOth,

Marseilles Trimming !—By the piece, or what is left of a piece, will be closed out cheap." Marseilles Quilts.—-Some low priced and some very fine and costly will be includad in the sale.

X*ace Points!—Black and White Points, Rotunds, Lama, Light Brocade and Grenadine Shawls are to. be sold at, corresponding lo^v rates. ."",

WHAT IT MBAlsTS! ,,

We do not intend to pack up a yard of Summer Goods or an article for Summer wear to hold as dead stock during the winter. .. I™

H5OW ohbar

^As, cheap as. we think they would sell at auction, without regard to cost.« Only one price will be named. These Goods are the best we have in the store, but they must make room for Fall Stock, and all ''Summer 9 1 1

^.TJOTIOIsr

for cash in hand, to the highest bidder. Ladies "who desire to select their goods and avoid the confusion of an auction room, now have a better opportunity than was ever offered in the city.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,"

-0D3 -j'i

Opr. Main aud Fjfiji Sts,

TEBME-HA VTE, INDIANA.

CLOTHING.

ERLAN6ER & CO.

Ini:eturning thanks'for the liberal patronage extended ns, we are happy to say vi.- -, .v r« jto our friends and patrons that our

^yNMONIA¥NMXrK

With the handsomest seifection of

SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR

i. 1 ^.™tlf 51

Vigo Agricultural Society

ATTERRE HAUTE,

a'.i t'c-nn

.......

.-I

f.-f

lot -J

i¥- [h 'i 11.!_ if.irj 'f "-"SI

12 1-2 Counter will contain our Frou Frou Gren adines, Striped Grenadines,

Alsace

Figured Alpacas, Piques, &c."''.T'\.u! ^French and Scotch ©inghams, Linen and French Lawns, Yo Semite Stripes, Iron Grenadines, Summer Silks, Caepe Maretz. Silk Challi, and all our "Summer Suitings" will be offered in patterns at, and in some cases below, cost.

Parasols will be cheaper than they were ever known to be in Terre Haute. -vfFine Fans !—Ladies, now is the time to buy.,n

Thin JKOse I—If. you do not need tlxem,^}ii8J^son it will pay you to buy them or next. .Children's Hosiery !—-We have aline of very fine Hose for Children and Misses—most too good for the market—which we will sell at a bargain (Persons who buy fine goods will please take notice.)

Plaids, Check Lenos

.mIs working like a charm, /act, it is a*-. ,.t ??::.•!•-•••T

PERFECT SUCCESS.

)h siiJ nsve-'j People are not slow in finding oiit that it ia to their interest to buy goods of us as our goods are all marked in plain figures at the very. Lowest Prices. Any child can hpy us a^ l^w^ntl|e o/,.goodsj. We open the Fall Campaign

E a S 5

.11

COATINGS AND1' SUITINGS!

,,i Ever brought to this market.

About AUGUST 2oth, we will open our Fall Stock of a,- l'A

Ready-Made Clothing!

For Men, £oys ajnd Children, and they will be found to be the BEST READY MADE CLOTHING that were ever shown in this place. Ig^The Celebrated DIAMOND "D" DRESS8HIRT8 -ready-made or made to order.

We shall have the most aUracUv^variety of FINE FURNISHING, GOODS thecity. •,:'i yi it

J"'1

AGRICULTURAL FAIR^

n'-

r' irr

/. 'A*

'rf'.'V

h'i'Kl

AUGUST 14th,

W'M WW-!

Imv• t.j-

EHLANGER & CO.,

Fashionable Merchant Tapors and One-Price Clothiers, Middle Room Opera House JBalldin^

ROOFING.

OOFING.

•. I |.

Sept. 5,6,7,8 and 9,1S71. .wt-ai'jv ifxsr ,)!« vi 4 'tt-inl .-witus i^.: 1

CLIFT & WILLIAMS.

Agents and Dealers in

John's Patent Asbestos Booflng Book River Paper Go's Building Hoofing Slate, Felt and Cement Booflng, Chicago Elastic Stone Roofing

PAPEKS, used in tho_place of Plasterin* on Uie insiderand for Sn«athlnc under tb« lidingon thfroutaide.

Roofs" applied in city and country and warranted. Call on as at the Prairie City Planing MUtn. corner of 9th and Mnlbeiry streets- mayUdtt

djtec AAA Offered in Preininms f»»VWV by the Soelety,

PRBMIUM LISTS Can be had free on application to the Secretaryby mail. «r"f the Superintendent ¥OvT8 HUNTER 8

Ubles. JOHN E. FERREL, Prest, W N "IT. '••TIITSTBOA./.-YIH W.B. Hckt«K, «npt.

Jos. etLsaat^ §e« J- -"!l

WINES.

•is min

By the Bnsliteaa Mea

au r?ixr*i

1,J

•upj-alt-wtf ---Ij'rv -ri I

JACOB FISHER

Has jnsi reeeived another choice lot ef

RHINE, FRENCH AND CALIFOBNIA WINES,

\Si'he wfll aellhy the bortle^i^Ulon at reasonable prices, fry a bottle, if you warn ARTIES "will be furnished Promptl^by tlis aallon or in dosens. a.gaioiy