Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1871 — Page 2

•OAILY JXgAjgSS

TEBBB HAUTE, INDIANA.

Saturday Morning, lec. 16, 1871.

THE close of Thursday's preceedin«S in the Senate failed to reach us in time for yesterday's issue. The long deTjate upon MY. TKUJCBCLT/S proposition to restore the Committee on Retrenchment, with full power to inaugurate andproaeeu investigations into the civil service, concluded by the adoption of Senator AN"THOST'S substitute, which Recreates the committee, but does not give it power to sit during recess and to "send for persona and.papers."

GEORGE WILKES' charges asainst General GRANT do not seem to have weight in the minda of some of the leading Lem ocratic editors, one of whom says that the plan of1 Wn.KE8 is weak, although his periods are strong and that President GRANT will never be convicted by the people if the amonnt of offence charged against him consists in an ambition to be re-elected. The American people can never be roused to an enthusiasm over this one-term theory. There is not enough blood in it and if some plan is not adopted which will first concede the certainty of General

GRAFT'S

renomiria-

tion it will certainly miscarry.

The Difference.

The New York ''Tribune" is slightly severe whenit says that "there is a refreshing contrast between the accounts of the entertainment of the Grand Duke ALEXIS in Boston, and that of New York's efforts on a similar occasion. "Wie Grand Duke had all that New York cooks, wine merchants and upholsterers could do to make his visit agreeable, and a charming trip around the harbor was thrown in. But Boston bids him welcome with such voices as those of WINTHROP, ELLIOT, HOLMES, and LOWELL. It is something to have a plenty of money, to hire Paris cooks, but after all, there is more American flavor in the verses of OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, andvthe wit of JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL."

The "World" says that the reason why they manage such affairs as the reception of the Duke ALEXIS better in Boston than in New York is, that the Boston municipal government is representative of what is best among the people of Boston, whereas that of New York represents what is worat in that city. The private Boston!an commits his municipal matters to his municipal rulers, but the private New Yorker aasumes them himself and snubs the city government.

Brigliani Young's Trial* .... By the "Deseret News" of Decieniber 4th we learn—what the telegraph omitted to tell us—the disposition made of the BRIGHAM YOUNG case, which had been set for trial up6n that day. The new United States Attorney, Mr. BATES, having been sworn in, called on the case and as the defendant was known to be hundreds of miles away, moved a forfeiture of recognizance. The counsel .for the defense plead in reply the "physical ina*. bility" of his client to enter an appear* ance, and protested against the forfeiture of bail reiterating "upon his professional integrity" that if the trial could be con tinued till President YOUNG, in the opinion of his counsel had sufficient time to prepare for a case of such magnitude he would be there to meet the accusers and stand his trial. Judge MCKEAN ad ministered a sharp rebuke to counsel for claiming lack of time, after which the following dialogue occurred:

Court—"Can you say with deGnitenf&s when the defendant will be here?" Mr. H.—"I could not this morning, Your Honor will remember our request and our anggestions that the case go over to the March term but if that is too long as I have said before, if your Honor will fix it some time after the holidays, some time in January.or early in February, have every reason to believe, and to state, that the defendant can be here then, unless something should occur of which know nothing."

Court—"I have every reason to believe that the defendant could have been here to-day, but I see he is not here."

Mr. H.—"It would have been physically impossible for him to have been here."

Court—"It would not have been physi cally impossible for him to have remain within the jurisdiction of the Court."

Mr. H.—"I admit that. It is unneces sary for me to say anything further on that."

After some .further dtbate the Court declined to declare the recognizance forfeited, but gave notice to the pros ecu tion that on the regular reassembling of the Court, on the 9th of January, they were at liberty to move on the trial, and the United States Attorney gave formal notice to thedefen.se that he should do so. So upon the ninth of next month we shall finally learn whether BRIQHAM proposes to run away or not. The delay is evidently sought pending some efforts at Washington.

A Fire-Proof Cat.

The Chicago Tribune tells this story: "A sketch of the doings of the post office in connection with the fire would not be complete without a notice of the cat. This notorious feline may or may not have had a name at any rate it is not known. She (or he) had once before been burned out, and wa9 therefore in a measure pre* pared for this calamity. On the night of the fire, the cat was present and assisted in the removal, though she did not go herself. Nobody invited her, and she •vas too much of a public spirited employe to go without permission. When the work of removing the safes was in progress, the tearing away of a portion of the ruin revealed the faithful public servant in a pail partially filled with water. She had rented this as temporary quarters and apparently enjoyed the cool shelther which it affordea. From her position it appeared impossible that she could have gone away and returned after the fire, apd so she may be set down as the only living being who passed Sunday night and Monday in the burnt district.''

A MAN in theemploy of the Northwestern Railroad company met with a singular accident at Boone, Iowa, a few days ago. While springing from a car to the ground a heavy gold ring worn upon the small finger, caught on a nail head, and in an instant was separated from the hand by taking the finger with it.

THE column Vendome of Paris has been put together with the exception of the part which commemorated the victories over the Prussians. The efforts of the police to find those portions have utterly failed. "La Presse" adds that the column will soon be replaced upon its pedestal.

GR.1XD3IOTHEK TEJtTEBDEJf.

•.MASSACHUSETTS SHOES, 19)0,]

KnSBXss&safcmit

Ponrith my-darlinirwent the joy Of autumn woods and meadows brown: I came to bate the little town It seemed as if the sun went down

With him, my only darling boy.

It was the middle of the night, The wind it shifted west-by-eouth: It piled hirh up the harbor mouth The marshes, black with Summer drouth.

Were all abroad with sea foam ^hitee

It was the middle of the night, The sea upon the garden leapt, And my son's wife in quiet slept, And I, his mother, waked and wept.

When lo! thero came a sudden light.

And there he stood! his seaman's dress All wet and dripping seemed to be The pale blue fires of the sea Dripped from his garments constantly—

I conld not speak through cowardness.

"I come through night and storm," he said "Through Storm and night and death." said he, '"To kiss my wife,if so itbe. That strife still holds 'twixt her and me.

For all beyond is Peaco," he said.

"The sea is His, and lie who sent The wind and wave can soothe their strife And brief and foolish is our life." He stooped and kissed his sleeping wife.

Then sighed, and, like a dream he went.

Now, when my darling kissed.not me. But her—hi* wife- -who did not wake, My heart within me seemed to break I swro a vow! nor henceforth spake

Of what my clearer eyes did see.

And when the slow weeks brought him not, Somehow we' spoke of aught beside For she—her nope upheld her pride And I—in me all hope had died.

And my son passed as if forgot,

It was about the next Spring-tide, She pined aftd fadod whero sho stood Yet spake no word of ill or good: She had the hard, cold Edward's blood..

In allher veins—and so sho died.

One tirao I thought, before she passed. To give her peace, but ere I

That all persons who wage war against the United States for the purpose of destroying the Government established by our fathers, and for any other purpose whatever, or who aid, sanction, counsel, or encourage them, cannot be regarded in any other light than as public enemies.

The gentleman who introduced the resolutions was J. Murray Rush, since deceased, son of the late venerable Richard Rush, widely known as a consummate statesman. Co-operating with him were such Philadelphia Democrats as General Robert Patterson, Lewis C. Casaidy .William A. Porter, George Northrop, Benjamin Rush, and George W. Nebinger. The veteran William D. Lewis, who presided,, and whose speech was as full of fire as any of the younger orators, and Horace Binney, who wrote a glowing appeal, now almost a centenarian, both are yet among us.

Other cities and towns were equally prompt and outspoken, but Philadelphia, with Boston, took the start aud maintained it. When war was inevitable, Philadelphia, like Boston, became a rendezvous of loyal spirits. She symbolized her purpose by her memorable reception of Mr. Lincoln at Independance Hall on the 22d of February, 1861 by her first welcome to the Union troops as they jxissed along Washington avenue to the National Capital by the impromptu organization of the Cooper Shop Refreshment Saloon, which soon became a national Mecca by her Union League, beginning with a few gentlemen at a social meeting, and increasing into a brother hood of seventeen hundred, wielding a potential influence in local, State, and genera] politics—a society not less distinguished for the culture of its members than for the gracious hospitalities extended to liberal strangers of every sect and clime.

On the day after the firing upon Fort Sumpter I met Stephen A. Douglas upon Pennsylvania avenue, in the city of Washington. Naturally anxious to ascertain what part he would take in coming events, I put the question to him, "What is now to be done? My dear friend, what are we tojlo?" shall never forget his answer: "We

—-Vfmgp

I mind it was but yesterday— Tlie sun was dim. the air was chill: gs w- Abraham Lincoln was Pre-ident. Hi

And be was proud as any peer.

My Jacob, who wa^jeaar Senator in 1858, ana whom he (Lincoln

He said, "God kepp you. rirother deai^^' Bat did not turn to kiss his wife They,had some foolish, idle strife Her tongue was like a two-edged knife

Howbeittbat night I took no note Of sea nor sky .for all was drear: I marked not that the bills looked near, JTor that the moon, though curved and clear.

Through curd-like scuu did drive and float,

SDake

Methought, "Be will be first to break The news in heaven," and for his sake I held mine back until the last.

And here I sit, nor care to roam I only wait to hear his call I doubt not that this day, next Fall, Shall see me sate in port where all

And every ship at last comes home.

And you have sailed the Spanish main. And know my Jacob? Eh! Mercy! Oh God of wisdom hath the sea Yielded its dead tfj humble me! '1

My boy! myJaceb? Turn again! BKKT HARTK.

ANECDOTES OP PUBLIC MEN.

ltV COL. J. W. FORNEY.

I NO. XLVIII.

From the Wathington Sunday Chronic!/ .] From the month of December, I860, to thelOth of April, 1861, we made history like magic. Parties dissolved and sections consolidated. Professed politi ciana became practical patriots professed patriots became pratical traitors. Andrew Johnson struck the first blow on the 19lh of December,1860, in the Senate, and continued pounding against the secessionists all through the war, insanely changing his course only when assassination and accident made him President—throwing away the ripest fruits of what seemed to be honest endeavors, and golden opportunity which rarely comes more than once in a lifetime. Of Buchanan's Cabinet, General Cass, Howell Cobb and John B. Floyd all resigned at an early day, and Jacob Thompson later^-Casa in the spirit of profound attachment to the Constitution the others with defiance and threats. The two Houses of Congress were two theatres. The galleries were filled with excited spectators. Few speeches were made by iiie Union men, and almost none by the Republicans, until honest Ben Wade, of Ohio, broke silence and gave tongue to the feelings of an outraged people. Especially was Philadelphia an interesting scene during these initial months- The meeting at the Board of Trade Rooms on Thursday, the 3d of January, 1861, called to decide "what measures should be adopted in the present condition of our national affairs, was a3 extraordinary event. The veteran Colonel Cephas G. Childs presided. There were some differences between those who participated, but sentiment of devotion to the Union' was almost unanimous. That meeting resulted in a committee to make preparations for a larger demonstration at National Hall, on the evening of the Saturday succeeding, January 5,1861. In looking over the names of those who took part in that monster and electric popular upheaval I find representatives of all parties. Many have passed away. We no longer see the familiar forms of Commodore Charles Stewart, Evans TKogers, J. Murray Rush, Joseph R. Ingersoll, Edward Coles, George W. Nebinger, John B. Myers, John Grigg, Oswald Thompson, Henry Horn, Cephas G. Childs, Edward Grate, George A. Coffey, John M. Butier, James Landy, Edward G. Webb, Robert T. Cartel-, and George W. Thorn. All these have gone. Among the resolutions adopted and endorsed by Ike Republicans and many of the Dfemc. cratic leaders of Philadelphia, was the following axiomatic and fundamental declaration

ill:. Ji..

mnst fight for our country and forget all difference?. There can be but two parties, the party of patriots and the party of traitors. We belong to the first."

His for

(Lincoln)

had defeated ^or President in 18C0 called tha|/very day atlhe White House and proffered his counsel and "his services. The firing ogion Sumpter on the 14th of April, followed by the attack upon the Massachusetts troops on the 19th of the same month, raised the question how the soldiers of the North were to reach the capital, already beleaguered by the pre-, pared hosts of the South. It was in the discussion of this .question that Mx. Lin_coln made the memorable remark, "If we can not pasa ovef Baltimore, or under Baltimore, we must necessarily pass through Baltimore and it was in one of his interviews that Judge Douglas pressed the suggestion which originated in Massachusetts, that we might go round Ba\tiiitbre, and reach Washington via Annapolis by water—a suggestion subsequently successfully carried ont. During this cordial intercourse Mr. Lincoln solicited Judge Burns to go to the West and raise his voice in favor of the Government, and it was in response to this request that the great Senator turned his face homeward and made the magnetic speech which aroused his followers and gave to the Administration that timely support which helped to iill our armies, to increase the Republican column, and to add to Republican counsels the culture and courage of the flower of the Democratic party. Let me quote this his farewell speech at Chi cago on the first of May, 1861—the faithful echo to Mr. Lincoln's affectionate appeal in the preceding April. These golden words should never be forgotten:

The election of Mr. Lincoln is a mere pretext. The present*secession movement is the result of an enormous conspiracy formed more than a year since—formed by leaders in the Southern Confederacy more than twelve months ago. They use the slavery question as a means to aid the accomplishment of their ends. They desired the election of a Northern candidate by a sectional vote, in order to show that the two sections can not live together. When the history of the two years from the Lecompton question down to the Presidential election shall be written it will be shown that the scheme was deliberately made to break up this Union.

They desired a Northern Republican to be elected by a purely Northern vote, and then assign this fact as a reason why the sections cannot live together. If the disunion candidate in the late Presidential contest had carried the united South their scheme was, the Northern candidate successful, to seize the capital last spring, and by a united South and divided North hold it. Their scheme was defeated in the defeat of the disunion candidate in several of the Southern States

But this is no time for a detail of causes The conspiracy is now known armies have been raised, war is levied to accom plish it. There are only two sides to the question. Every man must be for (he United States or against it. There can be no neutrals in this war—only patriots' or traitors.

A little more than a month after [June 3,1861], StepEen A. Douglas died at Chi cago, aged forty-eight years and two months But Abraham Lincoln did not forget him. lie directed the depart' ments to be clothed in mourning ana the colors of the different Union regiments to be craped. Nor did his sympathy end in words. He seized the first occasion to honor the sons of Douglas—an example fitly followed by General Grant, Robert Martin Douglas is one of the President's private secretaries, and his brother, Stephen A. Douglass, Jr., leading Republioan in North Carolina', in full accord with the-Administration. It is gratifying to add, as I feel I may now do by authority, that had Judge Douglas lived he would have been called into the Admimistration of Abraham Lincoln, or placed in one of the highest military commands. The relations of the present Chief Magistrate to the friends of Douglas where closer and more intimate than those of Mr. Lincoln, and it is more than probable that had Doug las survived he would to-day be one of the counsellors of President Grant, who him self was a citizen of Illinois at the time Judge Douglas was sweeping in the Buchanan hosts out of the field. John A. Rawlings, the nearest friend and Secretary of War of Grant, was also the nearest friend of Douglas. What a power Douglas would have been,enlisted on the right side, with all his prophecies proved, all his Southern enemies crushed, with his plan of transcontinental railroads vindicated and increased, with our new Territories controlled and freed by the voice of the people, with the Mormon problem he so boldly attacked on the eve of solution, and the great West realizing every day his hopes of supreme empire!

A Cobra in Love with a Woman. A very extraordinary and astonishing incident was lately reported to have oc curred a few miles from Bey pore, the particulars of which are as follows: "A native female, of a very attractive appearance, of the carpenter caste, while sweeping the yards of her house, heard a hissing noise behind her. As she turned to see what it was, she found to her terror a large cobra advancing toward her. Before she had time to call any one to her assistance, or evento go from the place, the serpent darted at Jier like lightning, and coiled rotin^one of her legs, and in the twinkle of an eye darted higher and higher till it brought its open hood in contact with her face, there moving it to and fro like a screen. In this pitiable and frightful position she had to remain for nearly one or two days without being able to lie or sleep. None but females could approach her to feed her with milk and plaintains, when the cobra turned its head' to one side, and gave hJr ample time to nourish herself but on any man stepping into the compound, the cobra would hiss fearfully, and tighten its hold round her body in such a manner as to make her feel breathless. Many were the conjurors who came to relieve her from the frightful condition, but none succeeded in removing the huge serpent from her person, till latterly a Nair was brought from the interior, who, after performing certain charms and spells, succeeded in disentangling the poor woman of her venomous lover. The snake qnietly crept back into the bush whence it came, and the woman is now doing well. The above wonderful occurrence is now a general talk among the natives of the place.

On the Immortality of the Soul. Then, O my friends, said.Socrates, if the soul is really immortal what care should be taken of her, not only in respect of the portion of time which is called life, but of eternity! And the danger of neglecting her from this point of view does indeed appear to be awfnl. If death had only been the end of all, the wicked would have a good bargain in dving, for they would have been happily quit not only of their body, but of their own evil together with thteir own souls. But now, as the soul plainly appears to be immortal, there is no release or salvation from evil except the attainment of the highest virtue and wisdom. For the soul, when on her progress to the world below, takes nothing with her but nurture and education which are indeed said greatly to benefit or greatly to injure the departed, at the very beginning of his pilgrimage in the other world.—The Phccdon of Plato.

A CONNECTICUT LADY, who once sent a "bug-frame" to P. T. Barnum, writes to the "Tribune" that she has a great curi osity which His Imperial Higbnesa, the Grand Duke Alexis, ought to possess. This pleasing work is "a large frame made of .toe-nails, the only one rn the world."

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

POULTRY, GAME, FUES, && Information concerning prices and fall in structiona for dressiM Poultry for thwinarketcheeOTW*iven by vv

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Chicago Ucstniction.

AND

1Ts

A full and eomplete history offjhicago, her past, present and future With. graphic scenes, incidents and full details of the disaster. by Geo. P- Upton and J. W Sheahan, editors of the Chicairo Tribune- With oyer

•UNn KRSALISMi

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50th TEAR.

NEW TORE OBSERVER

$3 per Annum, including Year Book for 1S72. 8IUXF.Y E. JIOISE, JR., A3,|0., 37 l'ark Row, New York.,33.

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TJ Hi mi? DC The Dec. No., priceSOo: lr

1 la has 19 picoes Vocal and Instr'l Piano Music, worth ... .. $4 in sheet form. We will .,.v mail two'back Nos. for r-'51!

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EDITS AND WBIT&8 FOB

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CHOPPING MADE EAST BYUSINQ'TBEE

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NONE GENUINE UNLESS STAMPED. J. S. BAIili A CO., Hlihanaha, Ind.

AGUE CURED OR MOSEYREFUSB ED.—Send to W. C. Hamilton & Co., Whole' sale Druggists, Cincinnati, Ohio, for one bottle KREShFEVKKAND AG1E TONIC. gent prepaid for $1. 8

FOR THE Hin\ETS AHI I.1VERUse Hamilton's BUCHU AND DANDELION- Just what your physician prescribes. Sent prepaid, for $1 per bottle, by.W. C. Hamilton ScCo., Druggists, Cincinnati, Ohio.

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mjney at work for us than anything else- Business light and permanent. Particulars free. G. STINROS & Sov, Fine Art PuUlishert, Portland, Maine.

A MONTH! Expenses paid.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

TERRE HAUTE

BUSINESSDIEECTORTTL

The Name, Business and Locafion of the Leadiwr Houses Terre Haute.

Those of our readers who make purchase in Terre Haute, by cutting this out and using it as a REFERENCE will save time and trouble. The selection has been carefully made and is STRICTLY FIRST-

CLASS.

ftlternative and

-*00

pages, tnd SO lllnHratloas. It is now ready for delivery, l^POTi W4\Ti Send 81.00 for outfit anu AUfiluO ft AlVl I.

V. choice of territory- Union

Publishing Co., Chicago, 111*, or Pbila., Pa.

Agritnltnral Implement*.

JONES A JONES, e. s- squareArt Emporium—Piclnre*. Framr Loabiag Ulaase*, Hnsir «te R. AftG, 91 Main-st.

Books, Stationery, 4c.!

BARTLETT & CO., 101 Main-st.

Carriage Mannfactnrers.

SCOTT, ORE1T CO.,Main cor. First. SCOTT,. RAFF & CO., 3 S. Second-st China, Glass A Qneensware.' H.S. RICHARDSON CO.,78 Main-st.

Clothing (Wholesale and.Retail.) S. FRANK. Main cor. Fourth."! KUPPENHEIMER BRO., 118 Main-st! Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlors W, H- SCUDDER, 194 Main-st.

Cigars,Tobaffo,«*-«•.

N.KATZENBACH. 147 Main-st. £Cane and &air Mill's Castings, At*. J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.!

Druggists (Wholesale and Retail.) BUNTm 4 MADISON. Main-st. GULICK BERRY, Main cor. Fourth. Dry Goods and Notions (Wholesale and ftetail.) TUELL, RIPLEY ADEMING.Maineor Fifth W. 8. RYCE & CO., Main cor. Sixth, I

The mogt Popular House. WARREN, HOBKKG CO.. Opera House cor WITTENBERG. RUSCHHAUPf CO.. 73 Main-st

Dry oods (Wholesale.)

CASH. BROTHER CO., 94 Main street. Dentist* L.H.BARTHOLOMEW, 157National Block. Fancy

MIHHI*,*-'*-(WholesaleA

Main and Cherry.

Hair Work.

MRS. E. B. MESSMORE CO., 7 8. Fifth-st. Leatherj}and Findings. L. A. BURNETT A CO., 144 and 146 Main-st. l.lqnors, Ac. (Wholesale.) J. B. LYNE A CO., 229 Main-st.

Merchant Tailors.

W. H. BANNISTER. 79 Main-st. SCHLEWING, 192 Main-st.

Millinery and Iraney Goods. J. W. GASKELL, 10 South Fourth-st. Miss M. A. RARIDAN, 80 Main-st. S. L. STRAUS, 149 Main-st. Marble

Scotch Granite Monuments

F. B. E. W. PALMER CO., N. oor. Main an.d Ihird. Nurseryman.and Florists. HEINL" BROS.. Greenhouses and! 'Male

Sale grounds, southeast city, near Blast Furnace. Notions* Ae. (Wholesale.) U. R." JEFFERS CO.. 140 Main-st.! WITTIG & DICK. 148 Main-st.

Pianos, Organs and Music, L. KISSNER,48 Ohio-st. PlowMannfnctnrers. :.- PHILIP NEWHART, First-st. Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works McELFRESH kBARNARD,cor 9th Eagle

Photographers.

J. W. HUSHER, oor. Main and Sixth. D. H. WRIGHT. 105 Main-st. I RooOng (Slate aad Gravel.) CLIFT WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry Real Estate, Ins.

Collecting Agents.

GRIMES ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st, Stein way Pianos.', A, SHIDE, Agent, over Postoffice. '. ...

Saddles and Harness.

PHILIP KADEL. 196 Main-st. Saddlery Hardware (Wholesale.) F.A.ROSS. 5 S. Fifth-st.

Sewinc Machines,'

S, WHEELER, Weed Agency, 7 S. Kiftb. Steam and Gas. D. W. WATSON, 190 Main-st,

Stoves, Tinware,Ac

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

Stencil Dies and Stock.

J. R. FOOTS, 139 Main-st. Sash, Doors, Blinds and Lumber. CLIFT WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry Sta tionary and Portable Engines.

A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut. Tin and Slate Roofling. MOORE HAGERTY, 181 Main-st. rrunk and Traveling Bag Manufacturers.

DICKHOUT, 196 Afain-st. Watehes, Jewelry and Diamonds, R. FREEMAN, Opera House. R. TILL0T80N.» Main-st.

DIAMONDS, &C.

BALL, BLACK4 CO.

565 & 607 Broadway, N. T.

Offer for the

HOLIDAYS

Th'emost complete and best selected assortment of the following goods to be found in the city:

Diamond and Gold Jewelry. Watches for Ladies & Gentlemen Sterling Silver Table Ware. Bronzes, Antiqqe and Modem.. Marble and Bronze Clocks. Marble Statuary.

FANCY GOODS

GENERALLY."

PROFESSIONAL.

~)RS WATERS & ELDER,

Homeopathic Physicians

STXIRGKEOLSRS.*

AX»—

OFFICE— Cherry Utreet bet. Sixth and Seomth. iy!3-dtf

LICENSE.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.—The unJ\ dersigned hereby gives notice that he wiU apply to the County Commissioners at their regular session in December. 1871, for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time for the spaee of one year. The premises on which said liquors are to be sold are located on southeast corner Ohio and First Me. i. Tew.

a.J

B. ?. COX. 150 Main-st. A.H. DOOLET, Opera House Book Store.: u. Boots and Shees (Wholesale A Retail.) N. ANDREWS. 141 Main-at. N. BOLAND. 145 Main-st. BSfOLES TUTT. 107 Main-st. J, B. LUDOWIOI St CO., Main cor. nth

Bualnem Cellegw.

GARVIN, Main cor. Fifth. Gam, Car Wheel* and General Irei Worker*. SEATH HAGER, bei. Ninth amd Tenth Carpet* Wall Paper and Home Far. nisbins. RYCE'S ARPET HALL. 77 Main-st.

Retail)

T. H. RIDDLE, 151 Main-st. iFnrnltnrc (Wholesale and Retail.) W, G. DIMMICK. east side Fifth street, bet.

E.D. HARVEY,83 Main-st. Grocers (Wholesale.)j BEMENT A CO 160 and 162 Main-st. HULMAN Jc COX, Main cor. Fifth.

Grocers (WhOlesaleand B*-tnj? JOSEPH STRONG, 187 Maln-st. Gas and Steam Fitting? A.'RIEF, 46 Ohio-st. Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale

Retail.):

ADSTIN, SHRYER & CO., 172 Main-st. J. COOK SON. 152and 154 Main-st. 8. CORY CO., 121 Main-st. nats. Caps and Straw Goods J. H. SYKES. 113 Main-st.

(7S*:» BY EVKRVHODY

1 fpJ

You oannot well make your business too public, or draw too many into your store to see what you have to offer.

i, .SKil

AJDVERTISK.

Fix Your Standard oil the Outer Wall

In the form ef handsomely printed

POSTERS,

Circulars and Small Bills

Or if. as is most generally the case, your wares especially^ ....

AddreYfi a F&fticular Class,

Besiege every avenue by which the attention of that cla8s.can be reached by well-phrased appeals to their tastes, fancies and interests. If you have posters, circulars and handbills, it is important that they are put and scattered in the right places.

The surest way to reach the particular class you aim at, is to make sure that

NOBODY IS PASSED OVER

'..I:.

1 ,i?

:r It is certain tnat i'HR -'»v 9Hi :•,*

Fifty Per Cent. May lie Added

#1 a£j x-i Si

To the trade of many houses in this city by

Frndent.

Distribution ot Clrcdlars.-:

tfii

ADVERTISING. HERZ %l ARNOLD*

W&s

BUSINESS.

*r,

Ton Mnst Attract the Attention*

iliiiiaili

Of those you wish to become jourcustowe If TOUT wares are of that sort that are

Bills and

ADVETISING PAYS

the ^interests! of business men may thus be adva ced by having their

JOB PHIWTINTO

Handsomely and Cheaply none

OFFICE OF THE

PRINTING INK.

FERRY PRINTING WORKS,

Philadelphia, Pa.

C. E. ROBINSON & CO.,

MANUFACTURERSInks.

OF FINE BLACK AND

Colored Printing News Inks pat up with care.to suit the -season and peculiarities of Presses. QUICK DRYING Black and Colored Itbe especially adapted to Label Printing. no»24-d4w

HOTELS.

Jacob Butx, 8 Son, Props.

This House has been orotic !j tefurnirhed. my23pi».

BONTUr

IIOI HI:.

Cor. Third and Ohio Sti.,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

rpHIS Hotel has recently been refitted and JL put in flrst-class order, offering superior inducements to the traveling public.

Good sample rooms for the accommod of commercial travel. Free 'Bus too and from all trains.

M. M. BEDFORD, Propr.

Formerly of the ,&tna and Sherman House, Danville, III. novl-d6m

CLARK HOUSE, Oor. Kntie Ohio St*.,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

ff.

B. GRIFFITH, Prop

Office of Montesuma and Palestine Hack Lines. Free Buss and from all trains, rtvifdti

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.

Usrner Vain and Seventh SU.

Terre Haute. Indiana.

This Hotel has recently been refitted, andput in first-class order, offering accom 'aodatioas ansurpassedin the State.

E. P. 8T05. Proprietor.

BAKING POWDERS.

USE THE BEST.

will Prove the Cheapest

B/CRN

BAKINGPOWDER

18 RAPIDLY BECOMING A

FAMILY FAVORITE.

It is strictly pure- a kIt is alirayj reliable, It is economical.» It is the best. Full weight guaranteed.

L',".

arQive it a trial and be eenrinced of its superiority oyer all others. If your Grocer has not cot it. ask him to order a supply.

J. H. BURKILL CO Proprietors, ^Manufactory and Wholesale Depot, 281 Walnut Street. Cincinnati. Ohio. 2-deodlra ,«i «1HW

SILKS, VELOURS,

George titi

Jacob Bate MATIOlfAL Oar. Sixth and Main Street*, Terre Haute. Indiana

HOUSE.

Readv for tlie

*, .. i.. .J Vi -w,, it* ,1 ... .jJj I _. ."fcl&jf* rlU .i-rj

I \i vi '..

JLT 89 STREET.

With a stock of TOYS that will pleas9 everybody.

At Their Great Opera House Bazaar

They have just been receiving an elegant line of

NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS & FURS,

Suitable for the Holiday Trade,

Which will be sold at figures to astonish all.

TUELL. RIPLEY & DBiMINC*

STILE THEY COME!

MULTITUDES OF PEOPLE

From all the country round are Hooking daily to inspect the

SATTINES, SERGES, CASHMERES

And other FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS,-

Tuell, Ripley & Deming's.

A COMPLETE LINE OF

Black Alpaeas and Pure Mohairs

AT PRESENT IN STOCK.

A Beautilul Assortment of

©ILK PLUSHES

FOR SACQUES.

BLACK AND COLORED VELVETS & VELVETEENS

FOB TBIHMraQS.

Ai Specialty of F'urs.

Attention is invited to the

JIAttlMFlCKST NTOt OF SHAWM

We offer Staple Colors of Felt Cloaking very cheap. Examine our Blankets, Comforts and Bed Spreads, We have a nice stock of gook styles in Calico We offer a few exquisite^Patterns in Real Laces.

)&.Oar bayer hu been in the Eastern cities during the past two weeks anil e«l|authorixed to claim the highest merit for our stock, ...«.i?

sTUELL, RIPLEY & DEMIN6,

Comcr*Main ami Fifth Streets, Terre Haute

-Ji.i

Si*

TRADE!

HERZ & ARNOLD have Today opened their

ELEGANT TOY STORE,