Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 December 1871 — Page 2

mpmtmm r*

TEBBE HAUTE, INDIANA.

FrldnT Wornlne, npccmbw 29, 1R7t.

Rppnb'ican rontent-ion. A S'a'e Convention of the Republican partv nf Indiitna will bp hold ]n »b«» oi'v of Indianapolis on Thursdsv,

the 221 day of February, 1S72 at 10

o'clock a for the nomination of candi- »cui»r, uUl

da'e* for the Sta'e office*, and one Con gre«mi«i for the State at large, (if provided for h» e*t of fonere^".) for Hwienatine can«Hd«»es f»r Pre-identia' E'fiCtnrs,

for *prvinlir.e

delegate* io ihe

National RepublicHD Convention, nnd ihe tr*n«»cion of -nch oth«r hn»inew at* may properlv ci.ro* before »he Convention

T»e order of nomination in indicated as follow: Governor. Liemenant Governor, Spcretarv of fi'"'e, Auditor of S«te, Treaunrer

S'a'e, Clerk of the 8n~

preme Court, Reporter of the Sn prpme Court. Rnpeiin'endent of Public rnBtro',tinnt Attorney General, and (Vingr^smon a' larpe Upon the baxia adop'ed bv the Committee, the reprepenta tion i* fixed at one delegate for each one hundred voteo. and one delegate for each frac'ion over fifty vote" cast in the several counties, for F?nn M..F A. Hoffm*n for Se^roiary of State at the general election of 1870

B» order of the State Central Committee. John W FosTEB.Ch'm n.

J. C. Bern*it «pc'y-

"Negfo In^nrrecMnns" The following: paragraph from the "Journal" of yesterday is selected as an average simple of the false and malicious anti negro howls which almost daily bur den the columns of that paper:

The open in-nrreciion and the terrible massacres of the whites bv the negroes in Arkansa«. seem to be looked upon by the Federal Government, to judge from i's inac'ivitv and silence, with favor. It can proclaim martial law in North Carolina and South (Carolina, where there is no rebellion, but organized negro ruffianism is a hon-e of another color. We doubt, if the negrr-ea should plot and carry out nncR.icre like that ot Ran Domingo 1791. whether it would at all excite the senMibili'ies or lead to the interference of Ihe men in power in Washington. Can there ^e anvihing more di-g'sceful than this di-ctimination in favor of an alien and hn-barou- race against our own while fellow counfrv men?

One who did not know the real charactet ot the Journal's" assaults on the colored race, might fairly infer, from such statements as the above, that they were feroci "lis monster- engaged in a terrible mwrtcre" of inoffensive white citizens. Wh propose to show, by testimony ot the highest, character, just whit "'the terrible majsacre* of the Whites, by the negroes in Arkansas," were, how the sad affair origint'e'l how it progressed, and how i' ended We shall call a-» a witness the Cincinnati "Comtne cial," a violent anti administration paper, having a large Sou hern circulation, obtained and. maintained bv systematic fairness towards the Southern people. This paper declare* that the troubles in Chicot countv, Arkansas,—which the "Journal" calls "open insurrec ion and terrible massacres of the whi es by the negroes," —had their origin "in the outright murder of a negro lawyer named Wyk.n, from Washington City. He had a dii lie with an old resident of Lake Vil lage, in the grocery kept bv a man named Gvkdnbk, who passed a bowie knife S. ONOKHS. A brute nami-d Dl'goa prevented Wtbs f.om escaping, and S*UviKw gave hitn The coup

de grace

wiih he knife so obligingly lurnir-hed by GvKDIE*." Tuns we see that the "negro insurrection" and the leri ible massacre of the white' commenced with the bi utal murder of a negro!

But the "Commercial*' continues the Btory: These men were arrested and lodged in jiil, with a posse of foriy negroes, summoned tv the Sheriff, to keep guard over ihem. Tlie negroes ot Cliicul coun ty were not satisfied. In lormer times lynch law was much in vogue in Arkan sas, as in most of the Southwestern S ates. They htd the precedent of while men, impatient of the law's delay, overiveriog the Sheriff and his posse, drag ging the offender from his cell, and hanging him without benefit of clergy So they assembled, to the number of a hundred or more, well armed and disguised, overpowered the guards demanded and ob'ained the prison kevs and taking Saunriets, Gardner and Duggan on» of pri.-on, dragged them few paces off, an.I literally riddled them with bullets This was all in harmou with precedent, and shows the negro to be as imitative an animal as the China man employed in a New England shoe factory, who. seeing his instructor fashion a i-hoe, and, in so doing, drive a peg out of place, repeated the mistake in bid sub sequent work.

Yet there was apprehension that while lynch law was well enough for the white man, it was too good for the black, and there was a con-eqtient general uprising and arming, and some show of military discipline and rule. The whites fled with fear and trembling, and the neg»oes re matned mastery of L*ke Village and the •country round about There were flight ful reports for a few davs of ravishing and other atroci ies, which came by vtay of Memphis The*e, however, have not been confirmed. At last accounts, the negroes were disbanding and returning to their homes. Possibly thev have had assurances that no effort will be made to bring to punishment those who, following the code of Judge Lynch, avenged the murder of one of their number.

And that is the whole story, fairly and plainly told. If the "Journal" were aiisceptible to shame it would blush scarlet for ihe falsehood and malice which characterize its course towards the colored race. We have no apology to offt-r for mob*. We detest them always and everywhere. The "Commercial" ex presses our views when it says that "no en cotiragemeni should be given to these violent methods of administering justice. I is, in the long run, best tn leave the

Courts

to deal with offenders, but tho-e who have set the example of taking the law into their own hunt!" should be the last to complain of the action of the blacks in Chicot county. As a rule, the negroes have been timid, patient and law-abiding, and brutal men have taken advantage of them on this account, and outraged them in almost eveiv conceivable manner. I( they have, by their decisive action in Chicot county, inspired the citizens with respect for their rights, the influence will be wholesome."

Before dismissing this subject, we wi'l give the story of another and more recent "negro insurrection" which happened in a neighboring State. Condensing an editorial from the Cincinnati ^Commercial" we find that a congregation of colored people assembled in

Florence, Kentucky, on Chrisimas Eve was disturbed by three voting men (whie, of coilrse), who were, amonf? o-her thin^p, enjoying a hujjjcjr jide, and Mopped to amuse tbem-elves. They eniteied the church just before (he close of the relig ious services, and made theoi'dven manifest by Joud talking When 'he congregation was di-mii^ed the i-coundrel* each drew a pisiol and op?md fie upon the colored people, i-hootinjf at no one in par

fi a[

,, ,hickert

,he

In the light of the facts we have cited, how contemptible the position of the •'Journal" appears. But we have not dune wiih that organ yet It denies the existence and horrid crimes of the KuKlux Klan in Mouth Carolina. In reply to this, we reproduce testimony that appeared in a recent issue of this paper A little moie than a month ago Kkv BKDY Johnson presided at a meeting held in Baltimore to protest against the declaration of martial law in South Carolina. In his speech, and that of the other gentlemen preent, it was emphatic ally denied that there was such an organization as KuKlux in existence, thai the hotnble crimes imputed to ii had ever occurred, and that there was ain necessity for iiational'iuteiference. Now read the following extract taken from a verbatim report of his add«e*s to the jury in the case of the United States vs Robkht Hayks Mitchell, thechaige against the ptisoner being intimidation of voters and conspiracy to tnurder: "Neither my distinguished friend, Mr. Stanbrky, nor mvselt, areheietode tend or justify or palliate any outrage that may have heen perpetrated in you *iiate by the associa ion of KuKiux I have listened with horror to some of th testimony which has been brought bef-ire you. Ihe outrages proved have been shocking to humanity they admit nei her ot istifica ion nor exense they vio late every obligation which law and na tore impose upon men The*e men a pear to have been alike insensible to the obligations of humanity and religion, ihe day will come, however, if it hus not already arrived when they may deepl lament it. Even if justice should overtake ihem, there is another trihun fmin which there is no escape. It their own conscience, thattribuiial whiel sits in the breast of every living inan.Hnd that still small voice that thrills tlirout the heart, and as it speaks gives happi ness or torture- the voice of con cience the voice of God. And if it has not al ready spoken loihem in tones which have waked them up to the enormity of ihei conduct, I trust in the mercy of heaven that a voice will speak be'ote thev shall be called to the dread tribunal to account for their iransac ions in this world

The evidence of RuVkbdy Johnson must he almiited, but ihere isn't a Democratic paper in the,Union, that has honor to in

Olili U.ttiY.

REV. DR BrtKOKINKIDGB.

Boben J- Bieckinrjdge died yesterday at this borne in Kentucky, in the seventy first year of his age, from what might be termed a general giving way of hissys tem For months thecoun'iy has been prepared to hear of the death of this aged servant ot the church and stale, jet the annoucement will be received every whete with the protoundest grief. Breckinridge was born al Cabell's Dale, Kentucky, Match 8, 1800. He studied successively in Princeton, Yale and Un ion colleges, graduating at the latter in 1819. He then fined himself for ihe bat, and practiced law in Kentucky lor eight veara from 1823, being in that period sev eral times a member of the State Legislature. His family had been Presb.tte rian since the time of the JEiefoi mat ion and upon profession of his taiih in 1829 he joined the church. He was ordained pasior of the First Presbyterian Church in Baltimoie in 1832, in which position he remained thirteen years, and rose io eminence tor his eloquence and power in he pulpit In 1843 he was elec ed Piesiilent of Jefferson College, Peun*yl vania, where he remained two \ears, at the same time ministering io a chinch in he neighboring village, after which he removed to Kentucky, assumed the pastoiaie of the Fiist Presbyterian chuich of Lexington, and became Superinted ent of Public Instruction for the State In 1853 he icsigned the-e charges having been elected by the General Assembly, Professor of exegetic, didactic and polem ic theology in the newly established seminary at Danville, Kentucky.

Dr. Bieckinridge has participated argely in the religious, moral and philanthropic movements and controversies of the last forty years In ihe Geneial A-sembl. he has always maintained an exal ed position and wielded a command ing influence. Dining the ccrover«ies iiich led to the disruption ot ihechuich into the old and new schools he held steadily to the o'd landmarks, but re moved from the controversy all elements of personal rancor and bitterness He took a gieat intee*t in the Union movement, chiefly as a champion of the strictest letter ot the old school law. But hen the basis was finally agreed U(on. none aere heartier over the re marriage than he His position on .the celebran-d

Deliverance," in a critical period of the war, is well known and remembered by thecountry. On the slaver\ question ihe Doctoi was always a moderate man, receiving at one time from the free blacks of Maryland a testimonial of gold pla'e from moe than one thousand of them. He accepted the results of the war in good heart, maintaining throughout every trial the firmest devotion io ihe Union.

In 1864 Dr. Breckinridge preached in he House of Representatives before Pres idem Lincoln and the members ot the Cabinet and Congress He was then of commanding appearance and venerable mien a Utile above the medium hight, erect stature, rugged features, and silvern

He was the embodiment of an ideal gentleman and pa'riot of the old school. "is death will make a. vacancy in lociety, the State, and the Church, which will long be felt.—Ind.

Journal,

28.

TYPOtfBAPH-i.

A Few of the Errors the Trpes are ported to Hare Hade. &

From the Philadelphia Bulletin, Dec-

crowd,and hooting and laughing at the panic they created. Four ini'fifnsive grieved io' peicetve thai ihe compoxiior

colored men were wounded, two of them mortally, it is believed. Unfortunately there was no attempt made to arrest the assassins. We haze the assertion of the "Commercial" that "there never was an act of barbarity, wnntonne« ami bloodthirsty malice upon the earth to exceed this. An element exists in Kentucky that rejoices in such murderous villainy The Governor had the impudence, in his late message, to attribute ihese disorders to the interference of the-National Gov ernment in the domestic concerns ot Kentucky The truth L* the General Government has attempted, unhappily without much effect, to protect the class of people in Kentucky who are the sport of the 'high-toned gentlemen' who go about burdened with pistols, and make it a matter of diunken sport to blaze away at any flock of'niggers' convenient."

19.]

'i lie aniu-eoient afloided by iudicrons tv pogtaphical error* will be ireshansiible' while pi irver* are fallible and edit org write whh abominable indifleience io legibility. Oi of he most a-loni-hing bluudeiH of iIiih kind win commi ted home «ear ago in an edioral in the "Bulletin The wiiter, who had cautioned his readers again-t ''casting their peaU" before swine," wan amazed and

bad warned the public" against "carttrg their pills before eunrit-e" This wa* corrected in ihe poof but the repoler who d*claied of a certain new store that ii had "Mxiy lancy windows" was even mote hidignanr than the s:oieskee|^r when he saw in his paper the statement thai the e-tadishmeni contained "sixty faded widow-." And tlien there wis ihe poet, in Muncy, who sought to soorh the wounded teelings of a brteaved family by publi-hing in ihe local paper a poetical tiibinetothe decea-ed daughter Emily, in which be dMiare.l that "we will hallow her grave with our tears." He was pursued next morning by Emily's exasperated broiber because the printers insisted that "we will harrow her grave with our steers."

The poets suffer most deeply. Nothing could be worse, for instance, ihan the misery of the bard who asserted, in his copy, that he "kissed her under the silent stars," only to find that the compositor compelled him to "kick her under the cellar stairs" A certain Jenkins, also was the victim of an aggravated assault, because when, in his report ot a wedding, he declaied that'.'the bride waH accom panied to the altar by

maid*." These things are peculiarly un pleasant when thev occur in remarks upon death as in the case of the editor, who, »hile writing a svmpa hetic paragraph, observed tlflR "Mr. Smith could hardly hear the loss oi his wile," only to find that the printer had made it "Mr. Smith could hardly bear such a boss Ibra wile"

Even more deploraole is the injur* done to the journalist who complimented certain candidate with the observation -hat he was "a noble old burgher, pioud Iv loving his native Stale" Imagine lie indignation of the candidate and ihe horror ol .he editor, when the paper the next day contained the assertion that the -aid burghet was 'Vnobby old burglar, piowling around in a naked state."

But the printers do not make all the mistakes. We remember the laughtei and comment provoked by the statement of a provincial reporter, who Culled ihe a"ention of the constable to the taci iha "on Sunday last some twenty or. thirty men

col.'tcied in the ItoUcno buck of Thymus McGin lis

and engaged in fighting during

Ihe wlioie mtiintng." Mr McGinms' back must nave been uncommonly large During the Franco Prussion war a s:ieai deal of lun was poked at ihe New Jersey editor who read in the cable dispatches I hat ''Bazaine has moved twentv kilomotres out of Metz" lie thereupon -at do» and wrote an editorial, in whii'h lie si id he was delighted io hear that alt lie kilometres bad been removed, and that the innocent people of Metz vveie no longer endangered by. ihe piesence ot those devin-h engines'of war—sleepirg upon a volcano, as it were And Iheii he went on to describe some experiments mule wi kilometers in the Crmea, in wliich one o'f them exploded and blew a friga'e O'lt ot the water.

Anoiher edi or clipped from an exchange an obituary poem, which he sen 10 the composing room wi ll some iniro duc:orv remarks: "We publish below a vety touching production from the pen ol Vfi-s ft was written hv her ai the deathbed of her sainted mother, and 11 oweiflows with those expressions of filial aHection which ae the natinal outgrowth of a pure, uni'inored genius tlia lias developed heneat'h the shfltei ing influences of a niolhei's love. The reader willoh-e've how each line glows with ai'lent a fleet ion and tenderest regiet."

Somehow, in attaching this in roduction to the. poem, the editor turned uj ie wrong side of the clipping, and the con«»quence was ihat the editor's lines led the tenier gentlv into an article upon "Hog Cholera in Tenne-see It was rumored that the rela'ives of Miss were seen prowling aroiind the office the next day, armed with shot guns, but this has not been traced to any reliable an thority.

Afiood Story.

Florence, the comedian, tells a'capital story of a waiter at one of the London taverns who was sadly given to drink. A party of young men determined to reform him, and one day read an imaginary paragraph from the paper relating a terrible accident in wchich an inehreaie, in blowing out a candle, was killed by he flame igniting with the ruines of his breath. Jerry pricked up his ear at this and requested that ihe paragraph might be read to him again, which was done, to the evident horror of the poor man, who immediately went in search of the cook to borrow a prayer-book. Returning with this he expressed a desire to take an solemn oath upon it, bemoaned the faet hat he had been a^orry tippler and was bringing himself to ruin, and then swore that never again, ko long as he lived, would—he attempt to blow out a candle!

The St. Luiis "Democrat" states that Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, editor of the Woman's Journal" (of Boston), i« wminK VVe»t on an extended lecturing tour in Janury. She is now the most popular lycenra woman lec urer in New England and the Boston "Journal" peak* of her as "the most eloquent woman inAme'ica." Hec sticce** a» a lecturer in New England has been tines mpled.

SALOON.

O-A-XjXJ

"PLAIKET SALOOS/' And see the

THAT JuHNKY AN HAS.

OHIO, Between 3d and 4tli Streets.

TUCKER

dtoji

WHISKY.

DINING ROOMS.

PITY DIN1KG ROOMS.

South side of ^hio Street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. Meals served at all hoar'. Dinner from 12 3 o'clock. Perrons wan ing meals will be serve promptly nt any h»ur from fi o'nlock in the mirnmg 12 o'clock at night. Tables set with the b- ft the cnuitry affords.

L»y Boarders accom oi" a»e on reason able terms. F. PIEPENBK1NG. jani'

FOlt SALE-H CS.

HOjS!JIOGSH WE

will sell during the packing season whole hogs, meat irom the block, ribs, feet, sausage men ana ho*s' heads: also fill lard jars *ith the stof leaf lard at very tow figures. A liberal discount tn he trade.

A K. EIVIATJ,

13r2w Main Street, bet. Eighth and Ninth,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

POULTRY. GlM_ETFUaS,&p. Information concerning i-rloes anH tall in struetion* 'or dro»u Poultry for thiB market cheerful ?iren by 1ATEM& DAVENPORT, Protinci ('omarissira Herefaaats, os 1, 2 and 4 uelaware «venae arket,. _,

PHii.«neLPHit.

Having amplf facilities and experience, we eel able p-easa uur noosign rs.

CUNDURANGO!

BU A t'O's F1»M Extract, Tlie woudo ful remedy for micer. t}|»hl. Its'. 1-wfinn, tJ e»-r» enlmn -»ry

£lnlntDUewes,

tail ttnenm. and nil

hi is prei &re>l from the ••ciiaiue CiuularxDte «t»rh. from Loj K-utidor. secu el the assiftuceot the aa-thoM'ie-s of at j- untry It is the met effective, p"mpt and certain alternative nnd b.o.Ml pti lUttt kuuvu &olU by at t'ruj gist- i. piut b»t les. having on ihem our. UAttie. trade mark and directi'inu. Send f..r a ciirn^ar uffice and li*biatury, Ro. GO Cedar St.. N. Y.

Cliteo Destruction.

a fall anti complete history of Chicago, her cast, present and fu'nre With graihic enea, incitent- and full det"ilf of the disasttr. byOeo. Upton »ndj W theahan.editors of the Chicago

Tribune

TIaN

eiyht

the types made it ihat '"the bride "was ac com panied to the altar by

!fEW YORK OBSEKVEB $8 per Annum, including Tear Book for 1872, ,[0.«Er E. MOJtNE. JR., A CO.

Wlr.

37 Park Bow, New Torh. SAMPLE OOPIJiiS FREE]

A eo in pott ii. in

i'ocou-mit Oil. tpc.

4WKATJJ—

's I™

With over 4WO

page*, tad ftl) tllUKlrailouB. It is now ready for uelivery, li.KNTii WiAiVfil Send $1.00 for outfit and A tnil 18 iiil 1 f.t choice terriio*^ Union Publishing Co., Chicago. 111., or Pbila., Pa.

jk UNIVERSALIS!].

*iend for free sample copy of the t'HBlS*

nal, published by th New York -tate Convention cf uiversalUts, and containing the £e moos Da. e.. H, t'U4Ff Terms $2 50 -eryear Address Publisher

TliN -L a lieu,

bridesmaids,"

tight

brides

i-JSS

Y» City.

Ackiiovvl-

cclffotl tlie best promoter nf the growth and beatify of the hrir.

J. j. sUE-EII & 0... Uoston. Muss.

faOiil by all (Inijrgi-ts.

Eeicare of imitations.

CHOP PI O MADE EASY

BY USING THE

Mishawaka erl Bit Axe.

NONE }ENUINK UNLESS STAMPED. J, S. BALL A CO., Mifthanakn, lnl AGUE fIT REP OK MONEY RKITNU El» —Send to W. C./iauiilton & Po Whole sa'e Orukgists, Cincinnati, Ohio fur one bottle KltKloo li Vt«AS 1» AGUE rttMl t-'ent prepaid for $1.

FOR THE KIDSfTS ANO OVER Use Hamilton's A l» SI I»El^ ION- Just what your physician p-escribes. f-ent repaid, for SI jjer bottle, bv *V. Hamilton & So., Druggists, incinnati, Ohio-

WANTED —NEW POPULAR

Agents

..APOF INDIANA.—Shows every Rail mad. Station. Town Village. tc. Small capital required- Lmrre profit? fiend for descriptive ci--« ular. E C, t)RIDiiMAN,5 Bar clay street. N ork

M.-

W»ut«*U.— Ayents make more

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Publuthert,

Sos,

ATOII*QUACKS

Fine Art

Portland, Maine M'tNTHt Expenses paid.

$425 tred. Mo.

Horse furnished H.B SHAVV.A1-

10,000 Agents Wanted Immediately »5(MI ean be made in sixty five i»ay« r.very rea ler »f this both old and young. *houl seed SI and tret six camples tha

rnuat

se 1 tor $1 each th rult rticu

lais aen't at once, as I am determine I to ha'e I ,0 0 Agen within the next-itcy days. Addrets J, C. Millfield, Ohio

1 Diseases.

A PHtSI»L001C*L VIEW OF SARKIvGK. The chenpest book ever pulli'he '—containing nearly three bun*tr«'l pag s. and one hu idred an thirt" fine plat an-i engraviu*s of the anatomy oi 'he hurnnn organs in a state of he 1th and diseHS*. wi'h a treatise on ear error*, its depl rab'e cons -quences anon tLe mind and dy. with thenuthor'g plan oi treatine'it the only rational adds ic cessf'il mode of cure a sho-n bv a rep rt Cases treated A tru hfnl adviser to the msr tied and those enn'emulating marring*, who entert in doubt-o( their phyficat condition •ieni ee ot psst.g*- to

apy

address on r«

eeipt of twenty five cents in stamp-' or postal currency, by aduressmg Da CR"1X No. 31 iden Lane. Albany N. the author may be nonsuited upon any of the diseases npon which h's hooks treats, either personally or »y mail, aod medicines sent to any part of the world.

BARBER SHOP.

SOMETHING NEW.

NEW BATII ROOMS -ASDaiWiaft BARBES SHO.

Bverythino New and First-elass Style Perfect Satisfaction eiv n-to all customers. Ohie between 4th and 5 octlOdly

V. •./-& -."v/--

«tr

ik & im

Hi.

i.KtllKn, a Gr r-i-lass weekly jour

»rot»Uway, few

50th YEA It.

4 ft 8

LQiBiAsL,

OVCK ONE MDNDREU I'AOK", Printed in Two Colors, tn sui erb Tints P.pr-i, Fntirlitin-l-Ml nicr« v«iijr»_«l Flinrert, Plant- and Venetables, with descriptions, and

Tno tOLOHED PLATES

Directions and plans frfr m.i"«in» WnlkB i.jmt.f, (jar 'enu.

[j -f '-HOI

The indsue.«t and

bt-st Pi.»K U« lt»r. in the world AI for Cent*, to tb»se who thi of bn init Seeds. Not a quarter the uort. 20U,t sold of 1871.

Address

.. 4MES VII K, -r Koct»est-r, ft.

its

Th" Dec. Nit-, price 3 0 ht! 19 pien-g oo-l and In^tr'l iano Music, w- rjh

1 1. 1 $4 theet oriu.' WewiH •r iil back I^oh lor fcOo four for uc.t or Ja-n WTT TP II to t»ec *7t. fo. «2.25. (tegJl v/AJL«ul»r prire, 83.) Bound !.. t.«*pies tor "71, gilt ei't aul ed^pg, $5 ihe Mu» is ny llas. Th'tnas Ki a- 1. 'Ji-Uuod.' to A dre If'WriTT VJ PK' KRS.f-99 Bro.d JUL A 1 llJLX way N Y. P. Box 54 9

WILL Al. IttLKl'O.V. AU'HUB OF "Betsey and are Out."

ITS .Vn WHlTrS FOB

Thti I tio-t Weekly i'ribiim I'he Best Family Me»spaper in the Country #2 a ye*r. oei.d Torsiiejimun f.oyy an cluh oir ular .\diri.»a: l-»«. iron, Midi. a

WOOD'S

MAGAZINE uriiv l_Ue til

ingyear t. every sU'iscii er"i «rry's viuse urn, the Ti'ledu B.ade: i^ouieroy^s Ueui.ierat etc which i. an evi-tence of is worth and popularity, iiorace Greeley, James I'arton Theodore

TiltonT iTail

tia.milton,

"ii.

etc., write

for every number. Tn clubbing, it offe three firiit'olaiis periodicals .lor the .pries ot one of ihein. .a variety ot pr-m urns on t-qualiy liberal t^-ruis. It is «n orttiual. 6rst-olass m.tgazine. Volume begins with Jan

Three specimen copies free_.

dress S. S~WUo OTTfe« burBh, N. Y.~"

HERZ & ARNOLD.

SANTA CLAUS TO-DAY

'J''

'i-v? -A s|

"1 itW'r 1

fi) !l

fpt, 9*tt-

-a /-.

«.y ,*

*l£f H^iss

festav.-fisi

KIM-

8-1 jr.

-51 Vr, V, ii.T. -rtifft'iifei tt.

Cor. Third and Cherry Sts.

Where they expect to keep as good an assortmnut us can be found in the city and will not be undersold.

Don't Forget the Place!

But call around and see for yourselves.

A11 kinds of"

Crackers,

—A viotim of irly in-

di*cre'ion, msing nervous debility, premature -cay, etc bavinir tried in vain ev-ry advertised reme ly. has di-tu ivereda a simple neans ot sett' cure, which be will seud to bi- f-Mow-sufferers Address J. RE VES.78 Unman & /.

TH1KI YEARS' EXPEDIENCE INTHBtreatment OP Chrnnir. and S

pxu

COUNTRY PRODUCE!

And Feed

BOUGHT AND SOLD.

«V Goods delivered to any part of the city free ot charge. S-d REED.

BAKERf.

aiSIOJS STEAM BAKERY FRANK UE1NI0 & BRO.,

Manufacturer® ef all kind

i: Cakes,

Thread ana

Candy.

'Dealers in

foreign & Domestic Fruits.

Fancy and Staple Groceries,

LAFA YETTE S1REEI,

Bet. the two Bailroads

mav'2K

Tr* re **1r. (J

CHINA WARE. &C.

Holiday (ioods!

'.H

I have judt received a fine lot of

While and Band China,

KTBCSCAN and BOHEMIAS VASES,

Etruscan and Decorated China Toilets. Fine assortment of

Kf'

'f'~*

,'*'1

SMOKING SETS..,

Full Line of Plated Ware,

I also sell the UNIVERSAL LAMP ARGANll and flLVEK Liu..TBOBNEK. light i' has co rqual. «srDon't miss yoor chan-e, if yoa want niee and ebeap CUKISTMAS OOC18.

E A

15 S»nlh Fonrib Ntwet.

(Side of Mrs. Volger's Millinery Store.)

NOTICE.

QPECIAL NOTICE,

w--' ti'r

All pfcrnons indebted to the firm

,-XV.n.hik'k-.r

Turner

Buntin (which was dissolved on the 1st of geptenfter list) will please eall at turner Shillito's and pay the saute by ihe l*t ol Jan-

•sasjr™""'/irafir-•

}'k:

,f:i v.

'•(v.'-rt .-

-t

1-f".

1 JfT

-H-1

"}i

"K n,t

I3a,Iaoo

c*oc^fiics

NKW KIR*! NEW (iOOl)S!

..I!

And New Prices *. 4

CONNER & REED

Have just opened a splendid New Stock of

Family,.Groceries,

AT THE

«'I r\

"ISST

lite

1%' ,v 1,

lit'

•Kfty-Jti jta

,,?r

\ti. nh

.1. 1

rFcJy

The only Beliable Gift Dii-tribution in the country

/Wi

HERZ'&lRNO fmni

•i.'Vs

.-m

45-

9J,i n-

$60,000.00 I

VALUABLE GIFTS

TO BE DI8TKIBUTED INi®V UTS'I ID. SXlsTE'S 153d HEGCLAB MONTHLY

jnl?

Gift Enterprise

To be drawn Mondsy, Feb. 19th, 1873.

Two (irand Capitals of

$5000 each in Greenbacks

Two PrizsB $1,000 Five Prizes 800 Ten Prizes., 100

Mint

GREENBACKS! 1 Horse and Buggy, with SillvermoUDted Harness, worth 600 1 Pine ti.ned KqsewoodPiano, worth &-0 10 Family Sewing Machines, worth lUOeach 5 Gold imeric«u-Hunting atches worth 125 each 5 Heavy aed G- Hantina Watches »n He,vy Gold (.b»ins.»orth 300each 10 Ladies'Gold Hunting Wat hes, worth 100 each 800Geld and Silver Lever Hun'ing

V*»tchts (in all) worth from 20 to 300 each Ladies' Go^d Leontine Chains. Gents' Gold Vert ('bains. Solid and bonhle Plated silver Table and 7 enspoi-L?, Photograph Al bnujS, .lewelry,

ko..

WINES.

Mis

JACOB FISHER

Has Jnti received snother choice lot liHINE, FRENCH AND CAL1 F0BN1A WINES, Which he will sell by the bottle or gallon at reasonable prices. Try a bottle if yon want a pare article.

PABDIf will be fvrnirbed ticttrtljby the

«allotanr'i

dr«env.

COAL.

BLOCK, SEfcLEYVILLF, SUQAH CBt-EK, ANTHSACITB.

ii-

tTfo-S

ms&sm fi

Jr f, 1* I it ".?

Si*

j, $

•it'

-4* -S fyra If 9'

Great OPERA HOUSE BAZAAR

AND

v'i "Il

iff

1X9 a*

Store!

GIF ENT^RPft^E.

jo». t.bi

nitJt! ^[i

Principal llffice 101 W. 5tlt M., Cincinnati, O.

i-1,-1 I"

Ac Ac.

Xamber «f fiiils •.Odd! Ticket* UmilVd 4«,«C0! AGEIfTS wANTED TO SELL TICKETS, to wncni Liber Premiums will be pai Single Tickits, SI Six Tickets,

Twelve

Tiokets. 10 Twenty-fire Tickets, 2u. Ciroulars rontalning a (nil list of prise*, a description oi thr manner -f drawing, and other information fn reference to 'hel'istributiifn, will be ent to any one ordering thtm All letteis must oe addressed to

oapica. JL. IMI W. 9th St. »ei i7dwly

D. MICE. Box 86, CI CISJIAT., 0

All Good.

C. C. OAEET,

AQEHT FOR

BJETLETT COMPANY,

OFFICE: Rankin'i Dr*t Store,

NEW YORK STORE.

Special Sale of

SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS"

.. F^lsTCir GOODS,

And desirable articles for the Holiday Trade,

We shall make it inieres'ing for otr customers to make their selections for the Holidays at the NEW YO«K STORE.

New Dress Goods, New Shiwb, New Kid Gloves, Lace CiilUrs, II a -id kerchiefs Hows, Ties, Tortoise, Shell anti Jet Jewelry, ill profusion and cheap at. the

NEW YORK STORE, 73 MAIN ST.,

Near Court Hous9 Square(r

JUST REOEIVBD:^

25 pieces Plaid Di^ss Goods,Si'

,-^S At 1® l-S oentai.

100 pieces Seeded Alpacag,

At IS cents.

65 pieces Robe Patterns,

At IS ecu s.

30 pieces Biaritz Stripes,

At SS cents:

'Handsome New Dress Goods,

At 30c, 35n nnd 40e.

25 pieces Alexander Poplins,

'-•4 vli-i'At only SOo.

We keep ihe Best Brands of BLACK ALPACAS that is imported. ,x\wa We otfier (hem at lower fift'ireH than any other house in the trade. i. 8&,Try us and be convinced.

NEW YORK STOBi:, 73 Haiti Street,

Nfar Court House Square.

TUELL. RIPLEY ft OEMINC.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMLXG'S

Specialties^1^Holiday Trade!

SWAS8D0VVi\ SCARFS, Latest Thing Out.

New Sto jk of Silk Hc'irfs, Broche Cashmere Scarfs,"

TlACTAITD CiMBai: HA1T0K3R:HIEPS,

Also, OEITT'S BEAT£R IOLL1RS.

Wejare selling these goods very cheap and purchasere should examine our stoc be or a in

S II Xj'V

Paisley and Wool Shawls In great variety, including all the Slew Designs.

A GREAT VARIETY OF NEW DRESS GOODS,

FASHIONABLE CLOTH SHADES for Ladies and Beautiful Pi&id* for Children

•.* —i

DIAMONDS, &G.

BALL, BLA( & CO., 565 & o67 Broad way, N. Y.

Offer for the

HOLIDAYS S The most complete and est vrleeted assortment ot the tallowing goods to be foond in tie eity: Diamond and Gold Jewelry. Watches for Ladies

OBWIHULLY.

PROFESSIONAL.

-JBS. WATERS

ur**+*t

t...

jti i-v' ife

Greatly Bedaced ^Prices on Heavy Fabrics

mm. v.--

Tycoon Hep3 for Wrappers, at 50o per yard. Ladies' Balmoral and Felt Skirts, from 75c to $1,25 each. Striped Flannels of fine quality for Garibaldis. (Moves in great variety and Stylish Patterns.

Linen Damask and Turkey Red Tabling, cut in Patterns as desired,

'•*IT S

The above mentioned articles are some of the .most useful and desirable to S a a a a a In addition, we have a complete stock of M'Hlint, Print*, Flannels, Blanket Cassimeres, Jeans, and other stapleaarticles that are in constant demand.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

Ms? S Corner Main and FiftWStreit*, Terre Haute

CA.

Gentlemen

Sterling Silver Table Ware. Bronzes, Antique and Modern.Marble and Bronse Clocks.' Marble Statuary.

FANCY GOODS

ELDER,

Homeopathic Physicians

i*D-

SUHQEOlSrS. II

Ornoa—Ok«rr»

6(* ,Sk.|

K.-

Htnet btt. Sixth mnd Sevmh, ..op-"

-si. JylWU

twt&-

liV-* -?t

Lace and Linen Collars,

In re at a el an he a

Magnificent Black Silks, Colored Silks,

•mirish POPLINS, in patterns,

Snperk Lyons Velvet for Mantles, Handsome Silk Plnshe«, BIsck Beaver, and Fancy Styles in Cloakings, a pattern of which would be a substantial Christmas Present, «e

i-i

... .. f-.

-'-"vVJT URB!

it HUDSON BAY SABLE. -j 'MINK, SE\L SIBEErAN SQtflRREL, ALASKA SABLE, AH^KA MTNK, .» BROWN AND BLAcK CONEY,

BOOK BND NC.

ttVH'NABKI, BIKUER, RULER,

•id Blank Book Manufacturer, Haviof the best and newest Biniery In tke city. I am prrpated te do all kin'ts

b»

Bind

ing, Ruling and Blank Boo* Mann factoring. Persons livin* *t a di*'»nco c»n *ena booKS

ezpre-s and have th-m boaod and promptly returned.

books

rebound. All wotk

gnarant -ed to give ^Uver Burnett's fto. U8 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind. deoii-tf TTook BINDING. 0

JOSEPH KASBFHQ having established a new and complete Dook Bindery, is prepared to de all kinds ot Book Binding and Blank Book mana'actnriag. Magaxines bound in tie best style. .. __

BINDBKY adjoining paily Express Offlee ajHiUirt. H»oU Inaiana.

NNDAJU ELECTION.

mmma

its

Co..1 171.

Tisrk HAOTB IsoTAirtroLts R. R. 8*ob*T» T'aOmci, Tr'bbi n*OT«.

December 5. 1871.

Th* annaal meeting of the Stockholder* of this Company will b« h«*ld at the office of the Company in Terre Haate, on Monday, January 1st, 1872, between the

hours

and

o'el ek A. the parpose ot electing Directors for the ensuing year. By order el the Board, 6-dtd R. A. MORRIS, See'y.