Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1871 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS

T*BHE HA.UTE, IN'DTA.N'A.

Tuesday Morning, Octobcf 10,1871

An Unexpected and Lamentable Destiny of the American Republic \Lite Canadian {tapers contain a most startling piece of intelligence. It is with great reluctance that we lay it before our readers. It will daah their dreams "manifest destiny" and the hope of final absorption of the whole American continent, in a most remorseless way. the course of an article on the treaty Washington the Halifax "Reporter and Times" nays: 'V- "We are destined to closer alliance with the United States, while retaining our allegiance to the trans Atlantic branch of the English-speaking race but that ,' closer alliance is only indefinitely post poned by the erection of commercial bar ,' /, riers, such as those provided by U. S,

the

Legislation during the past few years At the rate at which events hurry on these times, the time cannot be far distant when the century-severed branches shall come together again, and when there s^all be formed, out of the reunited parts, a greater Britain than that which now i| monopolises the name. Bradletigh says, so our special telegram of last night seems to think that great politica changes will take place about the year viz 1876—the anniversary of the severance of the 13 Colonies from England. The •'"?$ changes will not probably be such as has indicated, for while Great Britain becoming more democratic, the States •vfr*? are becoming less so, and both may by 1876 be fully prepared for an alliance without requiring the disturbance of the monarchial principle of hereditary rulers. ^?r^f 'Jjow this is too bad. After fighting two ''t* long wars for our independence and for ..-ft' the establishment of democratic govern mentj and after passing through all sorts of painful crises, such as civil wars, ter rible political convulsions, slavery agitations and impeachments of Presidents—

all suffered for the sake of founding •4%s commonwealth to endure for centuriesi t-'v' and for a beacon of hope for all the na.ty$$ tions of the earth—it is indeed a gloomy ending of the great drama to have the (j revolted States,with all their acquisitions '•••Ml hustled back to their original state of de pendence on the British crown! It hag

been thought doubtful if even the Eng lishpeople would longer submit to kingly '-sf S? rule after the demise of VICTORIA. What a mistake! Not only will Britain submit, but we, too, must bow the knee to his impotency of WAIVES, and wear his liv ery. Well, it is a brilliant destiny for •*»Ha young man of ALBERT EDWARD ''"'^'station in life to have his reign distin

jguished by so tremendous an addition to the domains of his country. The crown ... of America will bear with crushing weight on so feeble a brow which will al ready be crushed by that of the British

Empire. Think of it! Our people have t., j/been wont to talk glibly of absorbing -jy# Canada, or at least the maritime prov \wf Inces,—but these great souled Nova Sco tians have concluded to absorb us! In just four years from the next fourth of

July they will gravely say to us,—"Your time is up—fold your rebellion flag and join with us in Binging 'God save the King!'" They will pull the American .eagle ignominiously from the perch SWhence for a century he has screamed d& '-^fiance to the world, and that proud bird fwill go permanently out of business v^-jjV^hat a scramble there will be for titles!

FISK will look to have his title of Prince 'confirmed, and TWEED will be"a Duke at least! These Tammany men will of oourse expect recognition for their un deniable services in bringing contempt on popular institutions and impairing the simplicity of our democratic manners. It is they who have perceived the wrongfulness of. the more equal distribution of property that has obtained here, and

have corrected it by accumulating good aristocratic fortunes at the expense of the lower cla8se3. May be TWEED will be the first Governor-General of this British province, while we shall have no end of Earl CONNOLLYS and Count HALLS

IN A RECENT jssue of the Philadelphia "Inquirer," there is a report of a case of some importance to wives which has late ly been decided by the Supreme Court of Alabama. It was that of GEOBOE FULGHAM vs. the State, wherein the plaintiff appealed from the sentence of a lower court, which had sentenced him to imprison ment for beating his wife] !Judge PETERS, who read the opinion of the Bench, declared that the husband's privilege of moderate correction of his wife has not, and never had, judicial authority in Alabama, aud he further said that the privilege, ancient though it be, to beat her with a stick, to pull her hair choke her, spit in her face, or kick her about the floor," is unknown to the law of that State. We regret to mention hows ever, that the Court was not unanimous upon this point, Chief Justice PECK having dissented from the opinion of the majority of his judicial brethren. But as the majority makes the law, it does not greatly matter what the Chief Justice thinks, though should he carry his opinion into practice it might matter to Mrs. PECK. Even then the atmosphere of Mississippi would be more congenial to his Honor, for in that State the law does permit a man to "chastise his wife within reasonable bounds." '1

LORD DERBY, eon of the late Tory Premier, who is himself nominally a Conservative but is somewhat more inclined to liberal notions than his distinguished father, has stated in a recent speech that there are certain impressions prevalent with respect to the tenure of English lands that are wholly erroneous. For instance, he says that the notion that 30,000 people own all the land in Great Britain is founded on a mistaken understanding of a statement in the census of 1861. He is confident that if the number mentioned were multiplied by ten the result would be nearer the truth. He also states that it is a mistake to snppose that it is difficult for a person possessing the means to buy land in England, there being, in his opinion, more sellers than buyers. Finally it is not true that the process of accumulating all the land in the hands of large proprietors is still going on, the probable truth being that the number of •ery large as well as of very small estates is decreasing.

Mrs. Stanton on things in General To the Edilofr of the Qolden Age: Home again! Seven days and nights across the continent, and what a journey it is in grandeur as well'as distance! The Erie, with its broad guige and wild scenery Chicago, with its mighty Lake: the magnificent bridges that span the Mississippi the snow-clad tops of the Rocky Mountains Lake Tapoe, jrith its mountains and blue waters fifteen hundred feet deep the majestic pines of the Sierra Nevaaas and California with her glorious bay and golden gate, her many wonders, sunshine, fruits, and flowers, may well^be called the garden of the United States.

I have seen her Geysers with their old bare tops, and inhaled the sulphurous smoke and steam of those fearful canyons burning and roaring as if the entrance to the Inferno were there.

I have seen the "big trees" that lift their giant heads four hundred feet above the level of the earth, still, firm, and straight, though they have battled with the winds and storms over one thousand years. I have seen the Boner cave, a gem of monstrous beauty, with its many fres coed chambers, and deep, dark lake, have seen, too, the far famed Yosemite, approaching the valley from the Calaveras grave it is along day's drive through forests of mighty pines, cedars, and furs, a fitting entrance to that temple of the Lord not made with hands, whose foun dations are laid four thousand feet above the level of the, sen, and whose loftiest arches reach up six thousand more. On those strtely domes where no human footprint was ever made, the clouds only rest, as if to listen in their hours of ease to the anthems that ascend forever from those eternal waterfalls.

As I gazed on these wonders one by one, and felt my own soul liftedjup, I ex claimed, What a fitting place is thi an experiment in some higher, purer, civilization than the world has yet known.

Philo'oplierrt say that people are moulded by their surroundings. If it be true that grand scenery makes grand men and women, Californians should be the no blest sons and daughters of God on this Globe.

Believing this with hope and confv dence, I urged the women there to rise with new dignity, and self-respect, with higher aims and ambitions, remember* ing that life in not a tournament, but a season for earnest work and individual development. I urged the men who hold the key to the political citadel, to give liberty, equality, justice, to the women of the state, freedom for girls in their col leges, and equal pay in the world of work love and reverence for wives and mothers ,at their hearthstones the same faithful niss and purity on their part that they demand in return and snch wise legislation as shall secure to each and all, the rights, privileges, and immunities, of American citizens, as nothing short of this can make their social, religious, and political institutions worthy the Paradise which the'dwell.

I met many noble men and women in California deeply interested in the stiffrage question, especially in the "new de parture" that women are "citizens" under the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend ments. They have already nominated woman for the state senate, offered their votes at several elections, and are press ing their claims in the courts.

With such women as Mrs. Sargeant Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Ames, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Van Volkenburg, Mrs Schenck, Mrs. Cozzena, Mrs. Gordoif, and many others, there is no danger of California sleeping on the question.

Although I had fine audienees in all the large towns of the state, was cordially socially, and complimented by the press, yet I find a Mrs. Cutler, one of the Boston clique, who travelled through the west without creating a ripple on the surface, or drawing a corporal's guard to hear-her any where, wailing in the "Woman's Journal" "that Mrs. Stanton and -Mrs. Anthony are injuring 'the cause.'"

Never fear, timid ones "the cause" is not a pillar of salt to' be easily washed away. I suppose Mrs. Cutler's audiences were composed of the saints, few and far between, while sinners only flocked to hear us, thus making an unhealthy agitation. It is curious to see in how many strange shapes envy ean manifest itself.

The columns of that journal are perpet ually bewailing somebody's lack of principle. It not only mourns over the women outside its charmed circle, but I see the imaculate T. W. H. has arraigned Wendell Phillips before all Israel and the Sun for his lack of moral principle on the temperance question. I understand the name of Victoria Woodhull cannot be mentioned in their presence, nor the editor of The Golden Age" welcomed in their editorial sanctum. Well, well, my only fear for those people is that they will burst with self-righteous ness. What will they do, when we all meet face to face at the polls, in the caucus room, in the legislative halls, or at leastin Heaven? if Biich Pharisees are permitted to enter there.

Let me congratulate you on the brave fight with powers and principalities you seem to be making almost single-handed and alone, hurling unanswerable argu ments in all directions, at philosophers and statesmen, before which Horace Greeley stands dogged and Charles Sumner dumb—the latter too wise to answer until ready to admit the logical application of the fundamental principles of human rights he has so long enunciated, to the women of ihe republic the former, never knowing when he is cornered, can reassert himself forever, without meeting the facts before him.

The arguments of Victoria Woodhull, Benjamin F. Butler, and Mr. Riddle, showing that women are already enfranchised under the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments of the Federal Constitution, now before the people for nearly a year, have not been refuted. They are considered by many of the best minds in the nation unanswerable. Your letter to Charles Sumner is equally so, and without stultifying himself, that Senator cannot deny the citizenship of woman. There is not an argument made by him, in all his great speeches on equal rights, that does not apply to woman as well as the negro.

Our present demand is a declaratory act from the next Congress, and in the meantime to vote at all the coming elections, and if denied sue the impertinent officials and fill the courts with our claims. This view of the situation has given women throughout the country new hope and enthusiasm.

It is much easier to sue for a fortune that is ours by right, that we have inherited from our fathers, than it is to go to work and build up one for ourselves. I consider myself "a citizen" of the United States, endowed by the Constitution with all the rights, privileges, and immunities that Ulysses Grant or Horace Greeley possesses and if I am not secured in the exercise of these rights republicanism is a failure, for 20,000,000 of women are slaves under this free government. A slave is one who has no voice in the laws or rulers that govern him.

I see you are called on to fight not only for woman's political but social equality, and that you are meeting the cry of "free love," started by the enemy merely to throw dust in the eyes of the people, ably and defiantly. Your opponent speaks as tenderly of deserted wives, under the regime of easy divorce, as the old slaveholders did of emancipated slaves. Poor things! who would provide them with food, clothes, and shelter in freedom? Once cut loose from their masters, who would feel any responsibility in their fate?

How thankful the wives of the 300,000 drunkards in the United States should be, that their legal lords, who kick and cuff them and their children at their pleasure, who feed on their substance by day, and make hell of their homes by night, are

not permitted by the laws of the land to stagger away to parts unknown. Nasby's poem, ''Hannah Jane," and Greeley's prone, alike give pictures of the subordinatiooof woman in her present position. Ignorant, helpless, degraded by her humility and' self-iacrifice, making tbefastofjiiea arrogant, selfish unjust, and the condition of most wives is simply that of upper servants without wages.

I desire to see women thoroughly rous ed to the dignity of their own individual lives. There is not a more pitiful sight in nature than the grand women all over this land, whose hopes, ambitions, having been all centered in some dead failure in pantaloon*, are now reaping a harvest of disappointment, discontent, and ill-starred dependence on broken reeds. Nasby however promises these "Hannah Junes" their reward hereafter. The difference between the poet and me is that want Hannah to learn to rea^/ write, and cipher, this side of Jordan He'wants her to wait on him during his earthly ca reer and take to books in heaven.

He evidently imagines himself' very magnanimous in promising to stand by Hannah to the end. The "selfishest" of men could easily stand by an humble, devoted servant, who knows no higher ambition than to minister to his wants, But such a relation is not marriage, it slavery. For a man of letters, polish culture, to talk of congenial love, with a kitchen drudge who could not read his speeches, or write a grammatical note, and in whom he had never felt enough interest to secure to her any educational advantages, may do for a poem but will not do for every-day life.

Woman as "a citizen" proposes now to take a share in some of their substantial, earthly pleasures and advantages, such as personal freedom, property, eddcation, civil, religious, and political liberty, and to assign man his part in some of those prospective good things so freely promised by poets, philosophers, and prophets hereafter. "A bird in hand is worth two in the bush."

How comes it that you, the champion of woman's suffrage, "invented" Mr, Greeley's name for our next President, Heaven defend us! If he should be elected, American womanhood would be doomed to four more years of serfdom, for he would surely veto a Declaratory Act, and turn the battering rams of the "Tribune" on the Fourteenth Amendment Let UB be careful whom we choose to rule over us.

From the recent row in the Republican Convention at Syracuse, let the women of this'nation learn how hazardous it ia to leave this government longer in the hands of man alone. If our State elec tions are to be settled by fraud and chi canery, bowie knives and postols, what scenes may we not witness before the close of our next Presidential campaign. A few hundred respectable women in that convention would have done more maintain order and dignity than the police force of the entire State. ^j

Yours respectfully, ELIZABETH CADY STANTON.

HIGHWOOD PARK, Tenafly, N. J., Sept, 30.1871.

A Brutal Act.

A canvasman attached to Robinson Circus, named Fred. Eckerinan was guilty of the most brutal act, Satur day night, and for which the full force of the law should be expended upon him He was engaged in keeping the gaming away from the tent, and was just leaving the inclosure to chase a crowd Who hat! been endeavoring to effect an entrance, when he came across Davy Harrington who was not one of the party. Without any words, he struck^ him a fearful blow across the mouth with a tent pin, shattering the jaw-bone and knocking every tooth loose. The poor boy managed to reach home, where lie had his wounds dressed. Several of the teeth were re moved through the chin, and only by a great effort. Since the occurrence the suflerer has not been able to speak, word. A little brother of Davy's who saw the affair, pointed Eckerman out to Lieutenant Bolen and Officer Buaer, who lodged him in the Station House

Ind. Journal.

IN THE course of his journeymgs in the Old World, Mr. James Brooks found occasion to say: "The English langauage I see—and the more I see the better I see it—is becoming the universal language of the educated world. Twenty or twen five year ago, or less, only French would carry you through the world but now it is impossible to go anywhere, from the tyramids in Egypt to the mountains of apan, that English will not pretty well carry you along. Chinese house-servants more or less, speak English—'pigeon English,' as it is called—but, nevertheless, comprehensible English and go where yon will, in whatever society, English seems now to be the tongue."

SAD experience prompts a cotempora ry to ventilate this reasonable advice "Keep up the fires. Half the diseases that afflict humanity at this season of the year are due to the half chilled condition in which people live. More caughs colds, consumption, and fevers are produced by'sitting in half chilly rooms, on these days when it seems hardly neccesary to buildfires, than from all other causes."

THE first railroad in this country was that which connected the Quincy (Mass.) rranite quarries with tidewater. It was milt in 1826, and its decided success soon prompted the construction of other roads This pioneer thorough fare has been idle for some years, but is now undergoing repais, and will be soon in operation again, for the conveyance of freight and passengers.

SOME white men in Maine must be mighty uncertain. One aspirant for the Legislature received fifty-three votes in the caucus, and was nominated. At, the polls, he received thirty-one votes only, and was defeated. He isn't able to see howtheold thing worked. ...

GEOKGE Q. CANNON, editor of the Deseret "News," expec(p to succeed BRIO, HAM YOUNG in the Mormon Presidency.

NURSERY.

HEDFL BROS.

GREAT

Home Nursery!

IMMENSE STOCK OF

FRUIT & ORNAMENTAL |TBBBa

TIME GKTVEIT

On Large Orders.

Kil ls the Best time to Plant Trees

FAHUEKS, come to the Nursery ud tenet your Trees ud sare the commission Mid to poolers end scents* Our aim is to aeal direct with the planter.

Jescriptive Priced Catalogue

Free on applieation.

^.Ornamental and Sale Ground east Blast Furnace. Call and see as. BOEun. linn, *«*80-w3m TerreHsnte. Tnd.

.. ........ ^...

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

TEBBE HAUTE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY!

The Name, Busfness and Location the Leadine Houses or Terre Haute.

Those ol our readers who make purchases in Terre Haute, by cutting this out and m»ing it as a REFERENCE will save time and trouble. The selection has been carefully made and is RUCTLT riHBT-

CX.A88.

Agricultural ImplemMte.

JOXBS 4 JONES, e. s- square. Art Empcrlnm-FletareL Frsiaei Leoklas Glasses, Music etc,, B. (JAGO,91 Matn-st.

Banks.

FIRST NATIONAL. Main cor. our. NATION Ali STATE. Main cor. Fifth. Basks (for savings.) TBRRE HAUTE SAVINGS, Sixth-st.

Boeki, StaUmry, Ac.

BARTLETT CO., 101 Main-st. B. ©. OOX, 159 Main-st. A. H. DOOLEY, Opera House Book Store. Boots and jSboes (Whbleftale Sc. Retail.) N. ANDREWS, 141 Main-st. N. BOLAND. 145 Main-st. ENGLH8 1?tJTT, 107 Main-st. J. B. LUDOWIOI CO.. Main cor. Sixth. .. Business Collec**.R. GARVIN, Main cor. Fifth. Cars, Car Wheels and General Iron

Workers.

SEATH HAGER, bet. Ninth sad Tenth. Carpets, Wall Paper and Home Far. nlsnimr. BYCE'S CARPET HALL, 77 Main-st.

Carriage Manufacturers.

SCOTT, OREN CO., Main cor. First. SCOTT. GRAFF CO.. 3 S. Second-it China, Glass 4b tneensware. H. S. RICHARDSON CO..78 Main-st.

Clothing Wholesale and Betall.)] S. FRANK. Main cor. Fourth. KUPPENHEIMER BRO-, lWIMain-st. Confectionery and lee Cream Parlors W. H. SCUDDER, 191 Main-st.

Cigars, Tobacco, Ae.^

A. O. HOUGH. 72 Main-st. N. KATZENBACH. 147 Main-st. Cane and haw Kf ill's Castings, *e. J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.

Brngglsts (Wholesale and Betail.) BUN TIN MADISON. Main-st. COOK DAVIS, Ohio. bet. Third and Fourth GULICK BERRY, Main oor. Fonrth. Bnr Goods and Notions (Wholesale and Retail.) TUELL. RIPLEY&DEMING,Main cor Fifth W. S. RiCK CO., Main cor. Sixth,

The most Popular House. WARKEN, HOB IS KG & CO.. Opera House oor WITTENBERG, RUSCHHAliPI CO.. 73 Main-st,

Dry «ioods (Wholesale.)

CASH, BROTHER &'C0., 04 Main street. Dentists L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, 157 National Block. Fancy Goods,Ac. (Wholesale A Retail) T. H. RIDDLE, 151 Main-st.

Fnrnltnre (Wholesale and Retail.) W, G. DIMMICK, east side Fifth street, bet. Main and Cherry. B. D. HARVEY,88 Main-st. flavoring Extract Hnnnfactnrers, COOK DAVIS, Ohio bet. Third and Fourth

Grocers (Wholesale.)

BEMENTk CO.. 160 and 162Main-st." HULMANJt COX. Main cor. Fifth. SYFERS. TRADER 4 CO. .190 Maln-st. droeers (Wholesale and Retail' JOSBPH STRONG. 187 Maln-st. "Gaa and Steam Fitting. A. RIEF, 46 Ohio-st. Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale A Retail.) AOSTIN. SHRYER CO., 172 Main-st. J.COOK & SON. 152 and 154 Main-st. S. CORY CO., 121 Main-st.

Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. J. H. SYKES. 113 Main-st. Hair Work. -fMRS. E. B. MESSMORE CO.. 7 S. Fifth-it.

Leather and Findings.

L. A. BURNETT fcC0., 144 and 146 Main-st. Lumber, Ac. ESHMAN, TUELL McKEEN..

Chtstnat cor. Tenth.

T. B.JOHNS. Mulberry oor. First. Liquors, Ac. (Wholesale.) J. B. LYNE A CO.,:229 Main-st.

Merchant Tailors.

W.H. BANNISTER, 79 Main-st. «r' ERLANGER A CO., Opera House Biuldinc. F. 8CHLEWING, 192 Main-st.

Millinery and franey Goods. 4 J. W. GASKILL, 10 South Fourth-st.| Miss M. A. RARlDAN, 80 Main-st. 1 S. L. STRAUS. 149 Main-st. Marble A Scotch Granite Monuments F. B. E. W. PALMER CO.,

N. cor. Main and ihird.

Marble Bealer.

D. LA M0REUX, Sixth, opp. Dowling Hall Nurseryman and Florists. HEINL BROS., Greenhouses and Sale

Sale grounds, southeast city, near Blast Furnace. notions, Ac. (Wholesale.) U. R. JEFFER8 CO., 140 Maih-it4 A. C. A. WITTIG, 148 Main-st.

Pianos, Organs and Mnsle. L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-st. Plow Manufacturers. PHILIP NEWHART. First-gt. Phoenix Foundry and Machine W6irks McELFRESH BARNARD, cor 9th Eagle

Photographers.

J. W. HUSHER, cor. Main and Sixth. D. H. WRIGHT. 105 Main-st. Booflng (Slate aad Gravel.) CLIFT WILLLAMS cor. 9th and Jfulberry Real Estate, Ins. A Collecting Agents, GRIMES ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st.

Stelnway Pianos.

A. SHIDE, Agent, over Postoffice. Baddies and Harness. PHILIP KADEL, 196-Main-at.

Saddlery Hardware (Wholesale.) F. A. ROSS. 58. Fifth-st. Sewing Machines. WHEELER ft WILSON, Main cor. Sixth.

S.WHEELER, Weed Agency, 7 8. Fifth. Steam anil Gas. D.W. WATSON, 190 Main-st.

Stoves, Tinware, Ac

S. R. HENDERSON. 1U Main-st. SMITH WHEELER. 150 Main-st. Stoves, Mantles and Grates, R. L. BALL. 128 Main-st.

Stencil Dies and Stock,

J. R. FOOTE, 139 Main-st. Sash, Boors, Blinds and Lumber. CLIFT WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberr 'itotionstrjr AA'J Portable Engine* J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.

Tin and Slate Booing.'

MOORE HAGERTY. 181 Main-st. Trunk and Traveling Bag Manufacturers.

G. DICKHOUT, 196 Jfain-st. Watehe*, Jewelry and Blamonds. H' RIDDLE, 151 Main-st. J.R. FREEMAN. Oners House.

R.TILLOTSOtf,® Main-st,

PIANO

Everything kept strictly first-class.

TUNINC.

WILLIAM ZOBEL

PIANO TUNER.

ORDERS left at

will reeeive orompt attantion

9. COX'S Book Stor n»15

ATTORNEYS.

JjJ P. BE AUG AMP,

ATTORNEY AT LAW

And Notary 1'mblio, Ornci—On Ohio street, bet. Third AFoartk je23-3

MUSICAL.

MUSIC LESSOHS.

ENEY MIDDLE, Teacher of German in the Seoond and Third Ward Schools, having a few leisure hours each evening, would like to enploy them in givin« instructions on the Piano, Ogaa or Melodeon. To jtose pupils who will practice daily, full satiisfaetfea will be rnaraa-eed. •O^Apply at this ofiee or at the residence 8eventn rtreet, south of Oak. sep!0-dtf

JUST

AN50c,

100

ACOMPLETE

KOST.POISUXOIIS, ODORLESS, POWERFUL BEODORIZEBAWN DISINFECTANT. ENTIRELY HARMLESS AND SAFE.

ARRESTS AND PREVENTS CONTAGION Used in private dwellings, hotels, restaurants, public schools, hospitals, insane asylums, dispensaries, jails, prisons, "poorhouses. on ships, steamboats, and in teqe? ment houses, markets, for water-closets, urinals. sinks, sewers, cesspools, stablcs. Ac.

A tpeeific in all contagious and pettilenital diteatet, as eholera, tjiJhoid fever, ship fever, small-pox, scarlet fever, measles, diseases of animals, Ac. Prepared only by

TIL DUN A CO.. 176 William St., N. Y. Sold by all druggists.

1,003 GIFTS.

Chrtmd Oifl Concert and Distribution for the Bmtefii of the Foundling Awyluvf of York, and Soldiers' and Sailors''

Orphans' How, Washington, D. C.

To be held in Washington (as soon as all lekets are sold, of which fen Dais' Notice will be given,) and not later than November

23d, 1871, Entire number of tickets, 52,000— 95 each. 1.003 Gifts, amounting to $2M),000, to be awarded. Send for Circular, giving list of Gifts and References, Tickets can be had of RILEY SARGENT, Philadelphia, Columbus, 0., and Richmond,

Indiana. Or, P. C. DEVLIN. General Agent. Hon. H. MCCUI.LOUGH, Klkton. Maj. GKO. T. CASTLK, Baltimore. Hon. J. S. NIGLBY, Pittsburg, Trustee.

Trouble to put on! %•, Neat, Genteel, Stylish!

ASK YOUR SHOE DEALER FOR II!

FREE

WHO ASK FOR IT 75o to Jan., '71 «1 60 to July, T2j «2 50 to

Jan.. 73. THE METHODIST, Every week a Lecture Room Talk by Beecher Sermon or article by lalmage, (second only to Beecher in popularity,) Mrs. Willing's serial story exposing seeret workings o: onanism in America, and much other aood reading. O. Halsted.Wl Nassaust.. New York.

Beecher in popularity,) Mrs." Willing's great RI

THE CURTAIN RAISED.

How it is done, and who does it. The Alena Book, 192 pages, gorgeously illustrated with cuts, positions, 4c. Sent by mail, seenrely sealed, for fifty cents. Grand Circular, free. Address EDGAR JOHNSON. 688BROADWAY. New York

Jgents

I30. We will Pay #30. $30 per week to sell our great and valukble discoveries. If you Want permanent. honorable and pleasant work, apply for particulars. Address DRYER CO., Jaeksen, Michigan.

Greatest Invention of the Age

West's Automatic Lathe for all kinds of wood turning. Also, Darkee's Automatic Sawing •aehlao forjawing small stuff directly from the log. Work perfectly, and wiU pay for themselves in six months in saving timber and labor. Send for deseriptive book to the manulacturers, J.|D. SPHifcfl CO.,

Geaeseo, Livingston Co., lew Tork.

BAJTD LEADERS.

For something interesting, send your address to eiOBOR W. 6ATK8, Fraakfbrt, N. t.

$500 PER WEEK.

Can be made by any smart man who ean keep his business to himself. Send stamp for particulars to HOWARD CO., Williamsbugh, N. Y. "WORTH-EAST MISSOURI Farms, and Unim•U proved Paris, So.

proved Lands for Sale by McNuir Moss,

Try samples of our great 8 page, $1.00 illustrated weekly—80 years established. Fine steel engrav

ings free to subscribers. Agents make $5 a day, Send for Saturday Gasette, Hallowell, •e^

NOTION HOUSE.

UKIAH JEVPBBS. XLISHA RIVINS.

U. B. JEFFERS & CO, Commission Merchants!

And Wholesale Dealer in Staple and Fancy

I O I O N S White Goods, Shirts Bock Gloves, &« Exclusive Agents for all

PIECE GOODS Made by the Vigo Woolen Mills. No-140 Main Stre«t,

Terre Baute, Ind.

All orders promptly attended to. oc2dwtf

WINES.

JACOB FISHER

Has just received another ehoiee let ef

RHINE, FRENCH AND CALI-'I FORNIA WINES,

Whieh he will sell by the bottle or galloa at

try*b°^,ifT8a

jsefcj

WARREN, HOBKRC ft CO.

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS

Whieh close cash buyera £§B]aot afford to

Warren,

Hoberg & Co,

IP! 1 r, .t

OPENED! 50 pieces Bich (Sro Grain Black Silks—$100, $1.25, $1.50 $2.00 and $2.50 per yard* i.

IMMENSE STOCK, for Jackets and Trimmings, of Black and Colored Vel

Velveteens, Plushes, Velours, etc.

3000

WOOL LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS, at 50c, 7oc, $1.00, $1.50. $2.00 $2.50 to $8.0*0 each. o-

PIECES LYONS BLACK CLOAKING VELVETS, at $6.00, $650, $8.00 $10.00, $12.00, and $15.00 per vard.

ELEGANT LINE OF FRENCH PLAID POPLINS, at 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c 60c and 75c per yard.

CASES OF BALED DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS, BATTING, COTTON Yarns, etc.

LINE OF MERINO UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, & GLOVES for Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children.

ICH DRESS GOODS in all the newest and most desirable fabrics out this season. ..-ii* •o

LEGANT EMBROIDERIES, REAL LACES, COLLA&S, Pfil^S mings, Notions, etc., etc.

f!..

gPECIAL! We aim to sliow the most comf partmen and vfill guarantee lpwer prices "invariably" than are named elsewhere.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

THE SEW DISINFECTANT!

BimoCUorahm,

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,'

WMt

Opera House Corner

FAIR TRAINS.

rpo THE ...

:'S

ITHlEtllDa-E

XX FLINT GIiASS LAMP CHIMNEYS

Stand 1! at better than any other made. Ask for Dithridge's and take Uo other. See that our name is on every box. DIT11RIDGE & SON, Pittsbnrg, Pa. V,.. aarSend for Price List.

The CONGRESS ARCTIC.

The Best Wiatar Overshoe No Buckles to break! Z, Ho

St. Louis Jfair!

BY THE

Short Idne.

Fare, Bound Trip, $8 00

.''-i it i'i

Wk-Tickets good on all Trains firom October 2d to 9th inclusive. JuHNE. SIMPSON,

General Superintendent

STATE FAIR WEEK.

TIME TAHLK

I O

Ind. & St. Louis B. B.

Leave Terre Haute. Leave Indianapolis. 3 £2 F. X—..Day Express. 7:50 A. M. 12:30 A. Lightning Express 7: JOP.IT. 5:55 A. if..... Night Express 3:15 A. M. 11:00 A. x. .Indianapolis Accom...l:00r« n. 7:00 A. Special Train...... ...6:40 P. a.

Fare for the Round Trip, $3.50

30,d6t E. B. ALLEN. Agent

SEDUCED RAXES

•TO-

INDIANA STATE FAIR

OVER

Terre ltaute & Ind. R. R.

Round Trip Tickets, $3 50.

M.Good from October 2d to 7th inclusive, and on all Trains. JOHN E. SIMPSON. 30-dlw General Superintendent.

ST. LOUIS FAXR.

THE INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOUIS RAICroad will carry passengers to the St. Louis Fair for $8 the Round Trip. Articles for exhibition will be taken at full rates and returned free on proper certificate. 28 d6t E. B. ALLEN. Agent.

MEDICAL.

Dr. GOTTLIEB FXSCS'S BITTSB8.

This preparation of the great Scientist, Jr. Gottlieb Flscta, of Germany, la based on the feet that,af all materials of the body are derived from Food, se all Vital Force, or fiealtU Is derived from the Font stored up In Food. D* Fitch's Sitter* enables thl System to liberate antf appropriate these Foroee creates Appetite, caret •Dyspepsia, with its result lug T)ebility and lack Nervous Energy so tone! the Stomach and Liver a* to make constipation and lttllousaess impossible re Inforces the System act enn tide over bad results ol xslianglng climate, water fca, and better endure tb« demands often unexpeotedly made on lta Foitse andsnetxy. ladleatato llcate health, agedpersons. «hd ftH emaciated and weak after aleknesa, wUI

•. ifcj- uli" -r*"

•-w

,!m

(ih.p.wu..B«u*) rapidly strengthen by using this great preparation. •9"Whoever uses this remedy has for their physician a gifted Scientestof Germany.

HULMAN A COX, Terre HaiWi Indiana, WHOUESAIJB AGEHTH.] js2l-dw3m _•_*

FAMILY GROCERIES.

DAN MILLER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Grooeriea^MTitleiuiiJFeils.Fee Flour, Fi*b, SaltiSbingles,

Center Foarth aad Eagle Streets, Terre laate Connected with the ahovejs afirst-elas Wagon Yard and Boarding House, tile pro.

rietorship of whieh has again been resumed Mr. Miller, who guarantees to all who may patronise him, good accommodations at reasonable charges. WW Board by the Meal, Day, Week or Month. mlldwtf DAN MILLER. Proprietor

REMOVAL.

JJEMOVAL.

DR. GIFFORD,

SORSEstreets,

AND CATTLE DOCTOR, HAS moved to his residence, corner of Eigth Elm where he hopes to be found by all his old patrons, and new ones solicit ed. m5-tf

WOOD

QHBAP

SUMMER WOOD.

OILMAN BROS, CO.,

Are famishing Two Dollars' worth ef

Good Summer Wood

"*om OHLT in MUU,

Mi iiiitiMittiaiiii

K"'i'

JE^nncy

:,! 'vj'- 1 *r

.. vr.

r. j- iW i:

I 1 a 1

-.'1'

.. Delivered to any part ef the city* .Leave orders at —. Store. MeEeen Jk_Paddoek's ehevalr he St* augS-dtf

's Clotking at Keror at

IU.

rteVVl'.lJrTcVrr7^uU^d .^

PARTIES will be famished promptly by the Stave Factory. North Seeond street.

HERZ It ARNOLD*

HUBRAH FOR THE VICTOR!

"The time has come when the business men of Terre Haute will enaeavor to show their facilties and capacities for the

O I A I I S O OF PIECK OOODS FOR

...

FINE MERCHANT TAILORING

Scotch, English, French and Domestie

C/assimercis, Coatliigs of the Late^

Styles, Cloths and Doeskins ln

All Shades and Qvualitles,

And a^ Beautiful Line of Testings.

THE LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST STOCK OF

«rj Pine Furnisluiig Goods'

PSVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. OUR STOCK OF

CARPETS, WALL PAPER, *C-

Carpets at Cost! Wall Paper at Cost! Oil Cloths at Cost!

',.

Mattings at Ccst

•wr

Campaign Open!

.1 1 I- rJ J. tl (t

FALI. & WINTER TRADE.

», a 4^ (S.t !X.

331* ,* -til aril

We have always been at the head of the u? i*** a*

Goods Trade

this city, and wish to inform the Ladies of Terre Haute and vicinity that we are more than ever prepared to retain our position for the coming season.

Quick Sales and Small Profits!

Our motto.-w'

vAi '•kM

r— ».

XBW AND FRESH GOODS!

i. "-i .i

Low Prices, and plenty of customers the result.

r' .'u it

1HEBZ ARNOLD,

CLOTHING.

OPEN THIS MORNING.

.Great Opera House Bazaar

'i'

,i .i-t.r?, .!„•

O O I N

Ib the Best and Largest in the City, and we defy Competition in Price*.

We believe in Square Dealing, and treating all alike: Every article has the Price Marked on it in Plain Figures, and there will be no deviation.

-#v.

Besides our well-known Diamond "D" Shirt„ we have the Agency for the Coat..Fitting Shirt," which we make to order on abort notice. It is something entirely New and decidedly Good. Call and look at it.

ERLANGER & CO.,

"FashionableMerchant Tailors and One-Price Ckithiers, Middle Boom Opera House Building'

Curtains and ides at Cost.

OTB WLTL^E II^CK AT COST!

The ill-health of oar senior compels him to relire from active buainns fore we have to close up our affairs. We will sell our IMMEN3B* STOCK AT COST and at lower figures than the »m» goods can be bought of the manufacturers now, as the bulk of onr stock was purchased before the late heavy advance.

Parti** deairiag to furnish will not have such a chance again for year*. The Sale in FosiHve.,

HUME, ADAMS 'CO.,

47 ft 49 South Meridian Street, Indianapoli*

i11