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

IUMji KPIU»MJ

1) "r. S S $f'

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1PH!ItST3 .EEA-UTS, II )E4.N"\.

Thnrsduy Jiorniag, Nor. 2. 1871.

The Canadas will set apart November 10th as a general Thanksgiving Day, and especially return thanks for their abundant harvests. It is noticeable how gradually they are adopting American ctifttoms.

Tit8 Judicial election of California, on the 18th inst., concerning which little or nothing was telegraphed, proves to have been even a more complete Republican victory than that of September. The Republican majority is computed at 10,000.

The old saw of "Man's work is from sun to sun, but woman's work is never done," receives apt handling in the last "Punch." An English mechanic sits over liLs smoking supper, while his wife, on her knees wringing out a wet mop. lifts up her clear-cut face and says: "I say, Joe, if you can't enjoy your supper, now you have lost your grumble about nine hours, grumble for me, as I've done fourteen, and ain't finished yet

Eastern

journals

firma,

represent that the

"passive proposition," as the la3t piece of Democratic strategy is called, is becoming popular. Its authors base its wisdom upon the ground that the Democratic party cannot choose the field or the issues for any contest, and that wherever it has supported a third party or "liberal" movement it has been ultimately accepted. In the Democratic press the "new departure" has been dropped for this topic, which is as harmonizing as was the first. The Republicans, having everything their own way and next year's game within easy reach, allow their opponents to wage the internecine struggle without anvoutside aid.

cotemporary

suggests that, as a

matter of justice, English statesmen and jonrnaliais should cease finding fault with our present protective tariff as a measure inimical to British commercial interests. During the month of August, of the current year there were exported to this country, from ports in Great Britain* goods to the value of £22,221,245—an increase of thirty per cent, over the exports for the corresponding month of 1870. An augmentation like this ought to make the most ambitious English manufacturer content with the present legislative methods of curing the expensive spirit of American industry, and checking the development of the mineral and metallic resources of the United States.

Official statements just made public show that the Cuban rebellion has cost Spain thus far nearly sixty-three millions of dollars, and that it is now so far from being suppressed that twenty millions of dollars more are demanded. This last is a huge sum, yet we doubt that it will be sufficiently large to .accomplish the object of its expenditure. The Governor-Gen-eral of Cuba has, more times than we can remember, subdued the rebellion, but he seems to lack the ability to keep it subdued. It is a good deal like the sea serpent, which, being killed in one place, rears its head defiantly in another. It has been going on for nearly three years, and is apparently as unpleasantly active now as at any previous period of its history.

Those nervausly apprehensive persona who have of late been so much alarmed by the scientific announcements that the crust of the earth was dangerously thin, no thicker relatively than is an egg shell to the egg, may now live says the Philadelphia "Inquirer"— without fear of breaking through

terra

and being precipitated'in vast abyss below. An able scientist has after much careful labor, discovered that the earth's crust is two thousand five hundred miles in thickness, and that a more attenuated envelope for this cozy sphere of--ours would be unable to resist the force of the sun and moon. "A thinner crust than the one necessary, two thousand five hundred miles in diameter," observes this learned professor, "would be bulged up by a tide within the molten mas? like the tide of the ocean." More secure than ever may we therefore walk, live and do good deeds on this globe of ours. A solid foundation of two thousand five hundred miles compels respect from the moat timorous of mortals.

^The "Catholic Telegraph, "of last week was very indignant because Mayer Davis, in a hastily written note, failed to speak of certain members of its Church with sufficient respect. If our contemporary is so exercised at a mere omission of courtesy, we would like to know on what principle it justifies its positive violations of good manners in its weekly abuse of Protestant clergymen. It has the right to prove their doctrines, erroneous if it can, but constant vituperation against persons respected by the majority of the community, and whose morals are irreproachable is a very different matter. If abuse very like that of a common scold is a characteristic of Christianity in its infallible form, deeent American people will desire to have as little of the article as possible. This is a couuLry where religious opinion is

Gazette.

free,

and where the public desires that every side may have fair play. The conductors of the Telegraph have only themselves to blame that their paper has never been pecuniarily profitable, for no respectable man cares to subscribe for a sheet more redolent of malignity than of piety.—Cin.

Uovernor Bullock Resigns. Gov. Bullock, oh yesterday, informed a prominent Senator, in this cky, that he had resigned the governorship of the State of Georgia, and had placed his resignation in the hands of the President of the State Senate. He ictimated that he did not like the course which political affairs was taking in Georgia, and said that he had no doubt but that his enemies were prepared to impeach him in case of his return.— TFo.sA.

Cor. Cin. Gazette.

The Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance of Georgia dissolves its connection with the National Division of North America. It "has no desire to affiliate with those who think that all men are born free and equal, without regard to race, color, or previous condition."

The Oneida community of free lovens have taken fright at the prosecution of the Mormons, and Noyes, the head devil of the co-operative brothel, has published a letter explaining the difference between Mormonism and^their system. There is a difference, and .'it is vastly in favor of the Mormons.—Ind.Evening

HSiSli

Journal.

'-r

BRAZIL.

From an editorial in the Louisville "Courier Journal" we gather some interesting facts regarding the present condition and future prospects of Brazil:

With a populotion of 11,500,000, and an area of 3,250,000 square miles, freed from an incubus by

honorable

now enters, let us hope,

means, she

a career of im

provement to which her past, prosperous though it has been, will bear but small proportion.

This vast country, larger in area than our own, with a population larger than we possesed in 1812, when we waged a success fill war with the first power in the world, larger than we had in 1820, and growing at a rate second only tothat of our own with the largest navigable rivers in the world, with every varitv of soil and cli mate, under a wise and liberal govern ment, is destined to become to South America, at no distant day, what the United States is to the northern continent She enters upon her career burdened by no heavy debt, with an ample revenue for her necessities, honestly collected and ju diciously administered. The Budget for 1870-71 is $46,500,000, and the estimated expenditures $41,785,215, leaving a surplus of nearly $5,000,000. The surplus last year was over$200,000, The total outstanding foreign debt on the 1st of December, 1869, was $65,321,500, and the total internal debt $85,538,250. To tal, $150,879,550.

In commerce Brazil is already taking an honorable place among the nations of the earth. Her total export and import trade amounts to more than $175,000,000, more than one third of which is with Great Britain and her possessions. The trade of Brazil properly belongs to us, properly belongs to the cities of the Southern States—to New Orleans, Mobile, Savannah, Charleston and Norfolk, faw articles of export will suffice to show the importance of the Brazilian trade. Of coffee 424,531,GS0, of sugar 8,980,960, and of cotton 9,240,000 pounds are ex ported annually, with ever increasing quantities. Of the total export and im port trade the United States has but $21,690,920, or less than one eighth while Great Britain carrics off nearly $60,000,000, or two fifths. But the dis parity appears most in the imports, Brazil takes from the United States but $2,150,000 annually, and from England nearly $30,000,000. We commend these figures to our people.

Though enjoying an almost absolute immunity from attack, Brazil is not un prepared for war. Her regular army amounts on a peace footing to 42,158 men on a war footing to 603,931 men. Ac cording to government estimates 100,000 were dispatched successively to Paraguay in the war of 1865-9. The navy consists of 87 men-of-war, 52 of which are steam gUDboats, and 16 iron-ciads, with a total propelling force of 7,299 horse-power, and an armament of 268 guns, of which 55 are rifled cannon, throwing from 70 to 153 pounders. The navy is manned by 7,215 sailors, 1,818 marines, and 411 officers.

Our people ought to know Brazil better, not only for its present, but for the im mense possibilities before us in the fu ture. Who can tell the influence which will yet be exerted on universal civiliza tion by the great republic and the great empire of the Western world.

The Episcopal Pastoral Letter. The pastoral letter of the Bishops, read at the close of the Protestant Episcopal General Convention at Baltimore, after describing the services of that body as harmonious, mentions the statement that the regeneration described in the baptismal service does not "determine that a moral change in the subject of baptism is wrought in the sacrament," and adds that the ordinance of infant baptism ought to be cherished, and that the prayers and obedience of little children are not "lightly regarded by the Father of Mercies." The people are exhorted to remember also that baptism "does not supersede the necessity of repentance, of justifying faith in Christ, growth ingrace, and in that holiness without which no man shall see the Lord. Members of the phurch are also exhorted fully to recognize the responsibility which the baptis mal covenant lays upon them and their children.

Ritualism is declared dangerous as a novelty in theology in regard to the Eucharist. Eucbaristical adoration finds no warrant in the communion office. The theory that the spiritual presence of Christ in the sacrament allows worship of the presence is "to be wise above that which is written."

In regard to auricular confession the teaching of the Church is plain. "She permits and offers to her children the opening of their griefs in private to some minister of God's word. But she does not make this the first resort. She does not provide for its frequent recur rence or uniform practice she does not impose by ecclesiastical ordinance, she does not hold or declare it necessary for the forgiveness of sins, or the attainment of high degrees of spiritual advancement nor does she connect with it blessings which can be secured only by its observ ance. She simply offers and commends this privilege to those of her children who can not quiet their own consciences by self-examination, immediate confession to God, with faith in Christ, repentance and restitution."

The intercession of the Virgin or Saints is declared to be an indignity to Christ. The study of devotional works of Roman Catholic tendencies is denounced, as is also the theory that the Episcopal Church is a compromise between opposing systems. Irregularity from either extreme is deprecated, the letter saying: "We hold that, if nothing more than what is clearly vindicated by our rubrics is to be permitted in one direction, we are bound in the veriest justice to condemn any counterpart disposition to diminish in any manner from their prescriptions as to order and worship.

The pastoral closes with warnings against intemperance and "vain amusements," and with other salutary advice.

The Saginaw "Enterprise" says that the statement that "immense forest* have been burned into coal and ashes" in the vicinity of Saginaw is erroneous. Much of the pine will make good timber even if cut a year hence, and timber land owners are preparing to saw as much as possible this winter.

Mr. Mullet, the government archi tect, says that no material will make a building fire proof except brick, and the

fovernment

Wn.MrNGTON, Delaware, has $670,000 capital engaged in the morocco trade, and manufactures annually $1,8000,000 worth of these goods. In the manufacture of carriages.it has a capital of $751,500, and turns out $1,118,500 worth of carriages.

a late

TOM EW1K6 AS AS ATHLETE.

A Pleasant Story of liis Boyhood.

Correspondence Columbus Journal.}

I well recollect the first lime I saw Thomas Ewing, then a young lawyer, noi yet having much business, or making much of a mark. I was struck with his large head, and generally massive and muscular, bat rather awkward build. It was summer time, and the Court had adjourned early in the afternoon. Several of the lawyers remained, and the conversation turned upon athletic exercises and teats of strength. Among those present was Joe McDowell, a b.other of Abram and John. He declared that he was so swift of foot that he had nere. been beaten in a race of 100 yard*, and he believed he could not be beaten, and offered to bet ten dollars he could beat any one in the crowd. Finnally, Orris Parrish took him up, and. they went out on the green. It waa not yet determined who was to be McDowell's competitor, but when the ground was measured off, Mr. Ewing, who had taken but little part in the«convejsation, and who.-e demeanor had been very modest and retiring, offered himself to run the racc, and to the surprise of- all, lor none supposed

could run Judges and stake

holders were appointed, and I will never forget thf gleam of Ewing's eye or his air of resolution as he stripped off coat, vest, and shoes, and took his place. The word go was given, and the young ath letes sprang off with an even Rtart. Soon, however, Ewing began to gain, and came to the winning post well ahead of Mc Dowel!, who was so chagrined at the result that he began to find excuses, and said he had tripped and stumbled, or otherwise he would have won. Ewing smiled and said: "Well, if you are not satisfied let us try again." They did run again, and McDowell was beat worse than before. Other sports and trials were made. Standing jump?, running jumps, shoulder stone throwing, the axe and the maul, in all which Mr. Ewing proved his superiority, and finally the high jnmp over a stretched string was tried, but on which Mr. E. made no attempt until Mr. McDowell, who proved the best at this exercise, challanged him to "beat that." Ewing replied, "well, let us see your best," and when McD. was done, E. had the judges put the string four inches higher,, and, steppihg back a few feet, he came at it with a curious sidelong swing and motion, and over he went amid the cheers of the crowd. fejn

The New York "Tribune"'" very properly calls attention to the fact that General Grant has not declared martial law in nine counties of South Carolina, over which the Democrasic press are so ridic ulously fuming. The "Tribune" well says:

Nearly all the newspapers fall into the error of referring to the President's recent proclamation as a declaration of martial law in South Carolina. The President has not declared martial law, and has no power to do so under the act of Congress commonly known as the Ku Klux law. Martial law is the abrogation of all law except the will of the military commander and if courts and civil officers continue to perform their functions, it is only by his permission. What the President has done is to suspend the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus in the nine counties in South Carolina specified in his proclamation, and this is all he lias authority to do. The difference between this and a declaration of martial law is very wide. The civil law is still in force in these counties, and the authority of the State courts is not lessened except in one particular—their process will not release a man arrested by United States officers for an offense against a United States statute. It should be borne in mind further, that to prevent the possibility of unjust imprisonment, the Ku Klux law provides that the case of each person arrested 3hall at once be brought before the grand jury of the Federal court, and if the jury do not find a bill of indictment he shall be forth with released."

The only effect of the proclamation is to prevent the local authorites, who may be in sympathy with, or dread of, the Democratic KuKlux from releasing prisoners, arrested by Federal authority for such light and trivial offenses as murdering negroes, burning school houses, and whipping defenseless women, by means of an abuse of the much-abused privilege of the writ of habeas corpus. In that all good citizens, who do not approve of the acts of these villainous, scoundrelly Democrats, will heartily rejoice. The distinction is easily- drawn in the public mind, and KuKlux defenders will soon realilize the fact.—Ind.Jourdal.

A Singular Incident.

An incident occurred on Sunday which goes to prove that the instinct of the horse is far ahead of the good sound sense of the man. A well-known citizen hired pair of horses and buggy from Nick Hanks' livery stable and drove them the direct road to the vicinity of Stockwell, a distance of twelve miles southeast of the city. The horses were hitched to the fence while the gentleman took supper at the residence of a friend. After supper, when ready to start home, it was found that the horses had broken their halters and disappeared. They were tracked from Stock well to Yorktown and from thence to Jefferson, where all traces of them were lost the search lasting until two o'clock yester day morning, it being, of course, snpposed thev had been stolen. The young man came to the city by the early morning train from Stockwell, and the first thing went to the stable to report the loss of tlis team Imagine his surprise at learning that the horses had come to the stable at three clock in the morning without a driver, and with every thing intact, the buggy not even being scratched in the least. They had come alone and undirected, except by instinct, twenty-eight miles, that being the distance from Stockwell by the route they had taken. Between Yorktown and Jefferson there is a bridge, out of the floor of which two or three boards had been taken. The horses, instead of trying to cross the bridge, went down one side of the road, crossed the stream and up the bunk on the other side, in a track nobody had ever taken before. Mr. Hanks informs us that to his knowledge the horses had never passed over the road but once, and that several years .-ince, as they have been in his possession quite a long time. Who says the horse hasn't as much sense as his driver—oftentimes more?—Lafay

ette Journal.

only owns one fire-proof

uilding—the Appraisors' stores in Phil adelpliia.

Mrs. BioeloW'Taylor-Montgomery, the Boston wife who married the actor Montgomery, in England, and drove him to suicide, haa returned to Boston, and her forgiving husband, Arnold W. Taylor, has taken her again to his home.

concert, a testy old fellow,

who had suffered much annoyance from the incessant coughing of his neighbor behind him, turned around with, "That's a very bad cold you've got sir," which met with this reply: "I am sorry for it, sir, but it is the beet I have."

Fakton, the historian, who is a 1*0 Fanny Fern's husband, says that Mrs. G. Washington was "tart in temper." Parton can sympathize with G. W. .v...

sililiiiiiB..

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JOSEPH KASBERG having established a new and complete Book Bindery, is prepared to do all kinds of Book Binding and Blank Book manufacturing. Magazines bound in tLe best style.

BINDERY adjoining Daily Express Office, up-stairs.Terre Haute. Indiana.

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A spurious article is now advertised and soldsif Cundurango. We have, at a considerable expense, and with the co-rperation of the authorities of Li-ja, the province where the plant grows, so dire ted the ehannel of our supply as to ensure that none but the genuine article shall be sold by us and we particnlarly attention of the public, for their protection, to this fact-

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may28 Terre Haute. Ind.

ASSETS, July 1, 1671, Losses at Chicago,Leaving,

•. v. •.

Of* Liverpool.

VIi

tt&T'Ai'tsei

Total Cash

I "V

In in it S a O

"PSS**** #800,000,00®,

CASH ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, OYER §21,000,000 GOLD. j*'

ASSETS IN THE UNITED STATES, IN THE HANDS #0F AMERICAN DIRECTORS, S3o/oWi I

OF AMERICAN

The losses by the Chicago Fire are a little under TWO AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS. The Directors in New York are requested by the Home Board to draw upon London for the whole loss, and not disturb the American investments.

All losses will be paid in Chicago at sight, and without discount. This Company has subscribed Ten Thousand Dollars to the Kei.ief Fund. This Company conformed to the Illinois State law, depositing $200,000 accordingly, and now meets its engagements cheerfully.

specially

Signed,

•••.•.' .•

OVER $10,000,000, GOLD.

STATEMENT.

Cash in Bank of Liverpool $267,704 70 .^5 Cash in Bank of London 141,829 45 Cash in Bank of New York..... 56,442 56 Cash in Branch Offices, and in course of transmission 192,661 45

Stocks and Bonds, including U. S. Slocks .' 3,S74,335 25 Loans Secured by Stocks and Bonds 4,108,934 79 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages, and other securities 566,642 72 Real Estate Owned by the Company 897,430 25 Amount of Unpaid Premiums 490 47 rBSrWyyi I ii.

fV5'

'''fit- .*! $10,109,298 43

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25-6t SOSFDBD, BOUDINOT & BEOWN, Agents.

Liverpool "and London and Globe

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Ii. BUCHANAN, Chairman. RUFUS KING, I FERD. BODDMANN, WILLIAM PROCTOR, WJ1. CLIFFORD NEFF,J

C. M. WARREN, Agent, Terre Haute.

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Our Merchant Tailoring Department

Is well stocked with seasonable goods, and Mr. W. C. Miller, late of the firm of Grover & Miller, is ever ready to give perfect fits to alt"

Shirts Hade to Order.

m-CALL AND SEE US.

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$ 661,464 95

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The Firm of HERZ & ARIfoLD

Is Now the Question. In, -tiAt •"'A

HOW WILL IT BE ACCOMPLISHED?

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Selling Off ^11

GrOODS at and

'Vwf.SJjBelow Costf

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Members

Local Board, CltvCINNATf, O.

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Sales to commcnce this day, and be continued until th9 C^Tday of dissolution.

IIERZ «&

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

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ERL ANGER & CO.,

Fashionable Merchant Tailors and One-Price Clothiers, Middle Room Opera. House Bulletin

HERZ& ARNOLD.

NEWS

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will Dissolve in January, 1872.

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REDirCTION OF STOCK

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Look out for a Slaughter in Fancy Goods and Notions, the like of which was never before witnessed in Terre Haute.

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VER $25,000 WORTH

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Of New Stock to bo Closed Out at a sacrifice FOB CAS EC,

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Great Opera House Baacaaa-

CARPETS. WALL PAPER, &C.

Wood Newsfor the People

Mattings at Ci»t! Curtains and

OUR WHOLE STOCK AT COST!

The illealth of onr wnior ojmpala !ii a ti retire fra aitira nitric* fore we have determined to close up our aSkirs We will aell oar IVl\fEH:5 STOriC A TOST and at lower G^urei thia thd on bi b»i r. t' manufactures now, as the bulk of oar stock wa? purchneJ bsfore t')3 li

advance. Parties desiring to furnish will not^have such a chance again for years.

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HOME, ADAMS & CO.,