Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 February 1872 — Page 2

Thursday

Sllllil®

k''

REPUBLIC IN STATE TICKET: For Conpremtrntn at Larae,

For Lieut- 0v'pur,

LEONID A3 8EXT01S. of Bush. For Secr'tirvof W. W. CUBBY, of Vigo. -f for Auditor of StateJ JAJlES A. WILDMA.N, of Howard.

For Irenrurer ef State,

JOHN B. 1L0VER, of Lawrence. vorter of Supreme Court, JAMES B. BLACK of Marion, I(Jerlcof 'Sunreme Court,

CHABLE8 SCHOLL, of''iarke. Surerint*iuJ*nl of Inrtni&ion,, BENJAMIN W. SMITH of Marion,

A tor~rv_ flenerql. I J. P. of Knox.

Tbs Indianapolis ^.cade^^f Muaic

Company is disrupted

,UI.

hut 'the-/

He-maintains that three-quarters

^of the children of our cities do not eat as ^"mnch salt food «fS ^ftiey ought, arid are therefore subject to the scarlet fever, measlesr chicken jkiix or smill-pox, ic'i cording to circumstances: He says it) fo .impossible for a person to have any of these diseases whose blood is sufficiently

bad as Schtfr* alleges against onr own Government. And Schurz thinks that '"^"New Hampshire will vote for the Demo.crafs on the strength..: of tbis.^|ca$e Is he not a very Sagacious stalesuian, as well «as an ardent patriot? O .V r' *0- 0 1 I

The Temperance pkrty in Connecticut »*Js formidable.' Seeing nothing Which i£.could induce the,body to choose between "lahe'RepublicsnaridDettiOcratiej^krtiefl, the members have set up for ti&inselves (.

and the Springfield "Union" says thiat those who figure on the result of the ap* proacbing election on the supposition that the temperance vote will not amount to Anything, may find themselves mistaken. For the first-time the prohibitionists hav$, this year^ iffeiBted a complete, political organization. They, have ar full State ticketin thev field, and propose to make distinct nomin&tiohs in every Senatdrial. District where1 th^ leading partics, or one

#pf

them, does

ton

rhpt

offer a

candidate^for whom they can consistent ly vsotei* There are in the "State 151lodges of- Gped Templars, and if the in* fluence of this organization is thrown for the temperanpis ticket, it w.Ul be by no means contemptible. jrfcf

Uli

^A Senator Morton, in a recent speech/ dealt some strong blows to the Missouri Liberal Republican movement, and ex pOsed the hbHowhess of their professions, showing that'their resolutions do not differ easentially from those of the doctrines of the Democracy. That one d^ daring the KuElnx law Unconstitutional he,was especially severe upon, declaring that the KuKlux themselves would he willing to stand on such a platform. We quote as follows from the report of the speech: "Speaking of the causes for suspending the habeas Corpus act, Mr. Mor

said there was still a rebellion existing at the South, with a regular military organization, armed with better arms than those that-were sold by the Chief of Ordnance and which afterwards .passed into the hands Of the French. He had heard it said, and he believed, that more men had been killed and wounded by the KuKlux in the' Sotith during the last four year^ |han were killed in the war of 1812."

Colonkl Forney publishes an account of the manner in which General Grant was first brought out as a Presidential candidate^nd attributes it to ah Article in the "Washington Chronicle in November, 1867. The St. Louis "Democrat"

Ba^8"'

??p:

fife -JtSaa^s

The first man to

This is not correct. nominate General Grant was the Hon Ben. Egglestonj of Cincinnati, in a speech delivered from the second story window of the Cincinnati "Gazette" office, on the night of the 8th of Octeber, 1867. There had been a State election in Ohio that day: and as the returns began to come in, it looked very nuch as if Judge Thurman, the Democratic candidate, had defeated Genera! Hayes, the Republican candidate. Subse«|nentljr it turned out that Hayes was elected by a small majority. The same day General Sam.- Carv had •ery unexpectedly beaten Mr. Richard Smith, of the Cincinnnti "Gazette," for Congress. Mr. Smith had, by a strictly moral canvass, as well as by the well known virtue and parity of his private life, united the worldly-minded element against him, and been badly defeated by General Cary. Ben. Eggleston was called opon to give consolation to the waiting fnnllihiitA in nf itia aAaa multitude ia front of tho "Gazette' and he announced that the next Presidential candidate of the Republican party would be General Grant. This was received with loud shoots of applause, and the newspapers of the country very won took the matter ap and seconded the motion with great vigor and unanimity.

A correspondent. of the New York "World" writes from Charleston, South Carolina, a letter delightful in its incon sistency. He is come way or otbercia t%Jte4iRfeife^dan says that 'Hwoyears aflBr lie^oes iij||'-re tirement cratic, and thafptod^ by%heaid,,of the negro vote." In this connection, the following lines from the same correspond ence are ofinterest'The Radical forty here consists of a mere handful of white mCT.m^tly^ankieBjlafitf^t' ^ceholders, with nearly the entire negro PODUlatflflfth^StiM'he ferweffiiT

Geobge Habdikg claims, to have b^en ^ijjjjOn terms of Jthe^closest intimacy with. H1EROCLE8,,

Will the "Journal" be so obliging as let all the world know when' Jndge TUvid -Davis was a laboring man* The. fudge's frisnds say he has never done ^^day'swo^inhislifef ..

°RFI On Tuesday, March 12th, the State of ,,]New Hampshire opens the political cam paign of 1872. The election' will be for a

Governor, members of the Legislature, and other State officers. Much interes^" attaches to the result, and the issu^ has "turned wholly upon national questions The Democrats' fere in earnest and are making a hard fight. Liberal Republican •wtfipeeches in Congress furnish the tain»t'fiaign documents. y,#,/I f. .'if- a

tr-,-*. -I

Dr. Cabl Both ha? written, a treatise j.jj jjOn small-pox, in whiqh he .endeavors 10, ^maintain that no person can ever have that disease who makes a proper use of '?V»Balt.

parly tai&iwe-ilfJjf a?e%phild, no mattJ^ what outrages' tfiey commit, by the influence^of the General Government. Letthat" „tf" withdrawn, and tbey would fly from the-coontrr to etcape the^handetlffH ttnd1 the halter,' »nd tlie patty woald be lead^rless two-years, alter Grant ^{e* into retirement.":

JTl^re ia a bid foe il&

negro vOte but the bitter writer- cHbno^ control his feelings, and evihcfel| fin^^hoen tility and that c/fhis pitjrty to th^polpred ra-ce in the .. subjoined remarkable para~ graph: •.

I have been rath^ surprised to/.find bow many are beginning to admlt'ttiat^ upon the whbie, the South is be'tter ^iilhout the*0 called system 4X "slavey^than it wsta wiih it. Tbe planters sayHrtiey get beoer crops odt of the negroes.irtid cotton costs' less to tnake thaft when they hid th« burden ,of support"iiJ|f this idle'and in^fm hands and 'their families. In old times there was a considerable percentage of "slaves" who were continualiy'iti'ividg by divers ingenioitS'd'evices to "cheat maxsa'' out of thej^ojrat?oflservice-he believed himself to be entitled to. Now the labor er is hired (pr juBb what he is worth if bt is a fecond or third class hand. he g^ts ivagesi Otiiy in proportion to his as^tuln^w. While admitting, however, that-, tlie retv lab6r system is better than ,.^be olj|, the Cardliba planters are not ^dtinglto concede that /rfse negtoism thinj^' either for (h^ negroes or whiles,tor. hat boi raoes ^ou Id hot be ^nefiLed by a retiii-n to a system pf negro,subordjOation "SlajVMy,' nobodyj want» baok( hul a re^dj&tment of the relations-,betweien ^hites add blacks, in accordance with th^ natural law, the euperipr .directing'the labor

!and

'1.

„rVIimpregnated with salt. This theory is

''Ingenious and may be true.

... "I Alluding to the long Senate debate on "the sale of arms, the New York "Times'' charges that Mr iSoHUHZ and his friends :^jwe tryingJo^prov^i^ the^orJd'that our ^Government ibajr b^ep gmltyof ggpeb more flagrant breach of international law than ever England committed. The time chosen is opportune-just when we are claiming damages for acts not half

cs ring for the welfare of t|ie

ftiferirtr, is what, thwe planters believe ^ll' conie when the reactioib^rom Raai* calihn .finds its bottom. As for tu moral Condiiion ^f the negroes since emancipktio'ir it has not improved. ^j^fft

The iPhiladelphia "Press" copies tjie foregoing, and remarks that it-fe-difficult to carry water on botli'shonlderB, and the Democracy make a comic spectacle of themselves in attempting th^ feat. The^I^ would have the ^negro.support, and a^-e. willing,to praise the-n(^g^^o get it, biut they must conciliate the old slavehold(irs and theirsympathizees, and this cannot be done Bave by treating the negro an an inferior. Certainly they ajre between two firies. -v' ,- !'"'i

The third annual commencement ek ercises of the Medical Department of the Indiana State University will take plabe at- Masonic Hall, IndianapOlhr to night. Dr. L. D.. Waterman, a member of the faculty, will: deliver the valedictory address. President Cyrus Nutt and Proj's. OffiS and Gay,* of the University at Jjlopmiogtoi irjjLfce pr^ep.t(*n4jpa|e short addresses. 9i

More Pet.Sftmes

The Democratic -papers of the State are furnishing supplement for Dick's Ifst of pet' names for ,us^ The Boone County "Pioneer," whose Btlbsctibers sub. siflt on ginseng, sassafras and gooae eggf^, *nd wear sprigs of -pennyroyal mahei^ boot straps in the summer to ke^p off, the seed ticks, says we are "a malicimks

Journal.

The "arms investigation" has not "ruined Gen. Grant," as Schnrz—who is known as. the "adventurer" in his own State—declared it would do. 8churz was the greatest toady any President ever hkd until he failed to get all the offices he wanted, and then he turned round and became a "patriot" and a "reformer." He is now trying to prove that Germany could bring claims for "constructive dam ages" against the United States, and that our Government was guilty of a gross outrage on international law. All the correspondents of all the "Anti-Grant" papers combine to "creak him up," to borrow^ Dickens' phrase. If Schnrz's relatives and Schnrz's dependents had all been "properly provided for" at the expense of the people, we should have heard but little of Schurz's turgid fustian, called by the reporters "grand speeches."—N.Y.

Timet.

Tub French Anti-Tobacco Association is widening the field of its operations, and now includes alcoholic liijnor among the abuses which it aims at remedying. This is the first temperance society established in France.

John EberbardtY Nashville' dog, Thursday morning, twioe called hie master to drive away burglars from the hole which they had dug through the brick wall of his North Front street grocery.

jx&'cstz, Mississippi, "Democrat

says that Natchez is the wij city in the Irorld which ha* near^i^m^hoiwand in habitants and not singfel^a&eL The "Democrat" amop!»Jil*f|fal of ailA.m SOt^i^Meoi«»nother

Mpfpnet frpm. li(w«|ifbrk for the

srgest mrai.ber in one sYliiiSr since the openinjj'ltw the Pacific Bail road. The

snow blockade on the railroad has greatly increased the net- earnings of the Pacific MailSieamahipOoaipany.

DR. R. T.

and Ague," takes the 'Li

Only let him try it a few months. Ha jMoid^hywee iis miodiMKfe^ pepcavi —and quinine!

cduld catry.liome.

:mt

In the miningdistricts of Pennsylvania' there were-272 men killed and 622 injured, during the year 1871, by explosion of 'firedamp." The' killed left 220 widows and 500 helpless children." The mortality and suffering from the same cause hasrbeen still greater io cErigland.i

,.f.

John Jac^) Astor.

•Mr. Astor's- early habits of life vi-efes peculiar. He always^ played checked aftersthree o'clock dinner, never fe*beed ing three games, and while playi drank a glass of ale. He spirits. Telling anecdotes career, iie ~iw*b tievefWeSTy bsother, Henry Astor, was av butcher John Jacob, in hisfinancial stniggles, fr^ quently went to him for a loan. Thjt was a source of annoy knee to Henry, whlo said one day, in answer to his .brother's request for a loan of tiro hundred dollars: "Johi:, I will give you/a.iinndre} dql1ars iifyoo will never iigaia atik^-loktff or, an indorsement of ,'me."

Zt.^'liear^£

Mr» Astor said he1 hesitated for a mo ment, passed the proposition through his niihd, siw its advantages—-forA hundred dollars was a hundred dotlarf in lhd»e days^'atid-tfcbegtieil the ofiSr. "I never did ask Henry lor another: dollar," he added. Henry died in 1B31', leaving all his fortune, which Hib jarge, to William B. Astor. i.'' ." .•• "Ml,

L1iaf

and ffilse swearer before the icotiiitry." "Tlie poor devil at the head of the 'Joqr nal'" is the kindly appellation bestowied upon hs

hy the Covington "Friend." The

Madison "Progress" iS' far behiiid, and has heard of the side bar remurk of that eminent statesman, Hon. James Hughes, in which he expressed the. belief that our alimentary canal, mesentar- glands, liver, stomach, bowels, ect., were «fflicied with a want of veracity. For vigor. otiginalt ity and comprehensiveness of epithet, we are inclined to the bi?ltof tbat the Lo gansport "Pharos" is entitled to the palm. By it we are called "a waspish ana vi perous traducer, a convicted perjuter and maligner, abase born and contemptible demagogue'^ Not one of them caflti us a "booby." Dick is the sole proprietor of that appellation, as well as of the ironclad warehoose,—IruL

PuUiehert,

flour

•»«r

NOW ARCOURTr "Historieds," of

Ih^ London ^Times^ blrit«nthatfjEi4gi» lanAcouid-at any time xenll to w* two fleetai esch of wbich would be snpertbr itfato unitedJ4tavies of*GemMyyIttt«ei*aiifl sdfa^md Brntafc .Hl-'ts-dJ

aidrfem5 exAminatifo\ fcn)Tei that the lvei|irtiior#hifif :'*ir one teass of d^eiu^ irTitctf? if lij'filil'biieii W bin jShypifcuhiti bsdT bieen for M* yond the reach of'human skill."

tpj*

Impecunious gentlemeUiiali ^llejo, California, keep-savage dogs to ward bff duns C»^t!&^|£>EMil$? that the masr^ tiffs that lacerate the letter carriers qf Louisvyie ate in training tfor the sam^

S! J11 (J. ,6? e'ttoSiA-y

Ah Ithica man has a^eea. pluflh nian'tie which he solemnly asserU iW^s wok-n lOO yeais ago by a membei of the^household of. George .JElI. pt Eng)ana' The

,r,3LoNDON was first,, iiglhted withrrgiw on ^he ^SKb of January, 1807^by a G^wc?11 named, Wiiison 8ir. Walijer tScottj.obHerves iii his diary in 1806, "Ther.e is ,» madman vt^Lundon who.is trying to light thecii^witn si

Th4 GVIffin, Georgia/

f'N«ws'.'fe|jprt8:%

terrible' tragedy in that neighborhood. An old man on thei 19ihemp{ie.l both barrels bf a shdt- gdn'hUo th^ body qf.his daughter's suitory"'Wherttipofi: the "girl

drbwne^h^t^lf^S^ll^^^^i^^

HEW ADVEHTlbEMCWTS

ENSATIOIM

'dti

icver v^txeu hile playing never us^ti

Of1 his early iTy of. Hi*

p-, «, Oi Box 6,074, ^JTew

UiiL-zAZ.

--J '.JF. SI 3J«I O A.TBHSTEX The Mason RamIW 0r.O4n Co. .respectfallyannoance the 1 ntrodaction ot impro'irementk.of maob more than ordinary intei'eet. These.are. t...

.r .[

KEKO AND PlPK OtBIHET OBeiUrS being the only saecessful combination of

which can be instaniiy^.moved to the rivht or Utt, chanKiug the' pitch, or transpos ng the key. /"or draioing* and detctiptioni. tee Oirculari v.

at W40, $132 and 9125 each«

I'he MasOk & Hamlin .Orgaps are acknowledged stBS^Ti aad of" extraordieary facllr ities for.nianatantare this Domfxtny caiif '-fif ford.,and

NOW

undertaket

s^Uat slices 'which

render them til«|Dlis'ijofJI9l| CHEAJPEST. Fora oo rave om'»**..-«&

eaoh riyaocTAr*

urOAMS $100, S125 and' apwaV«t'

ith

three

lets retde Sl6jand np'w4rds. "(^W^ Hylet, vp to

S1500 each. -, v. Tk# Ix.ausTBiTE^. Oatal-«uc and, lasii uokial

ri cui^a. with opiniotiB or^MOR'i

TUAN «NKHHuUtfAMO- MVSIOANS. SSnt free. t' JHA80X A HAJEUUf OKGABT CO. 154 TremoptSt. Bo«ton- 596 Broadwayv N.

Fruit, IVmo I Garden PI ..fn Flower, fi*iu|AL Shade, W™1

Hedses

I1IB^

Die,

Uardeft, W®081

Apple and Crab RnotgraJU,

$5o.OM.fear,

begt Borts

Std.

10,000

Kxtr. 1

Bartlett,

Art

Portland, Maine.

O Piano t'o.,'It.

~T.

1st olass $2S0

No Agents.- Names of patrons in

10States in Circular.

Great Saviugto Coasnmera,. And good, business lorjonfe or two persons of either sex ia Terre Haute: and adjoining towns, by which can make from 100 id 150 p«r month, with but littte interference with ordinary business. Artioles as

or eotto*

staple as

cloth,

A ^ood bupinccs for

ageuts. sure, liyouri iV time is

given,

much large*sum can be made. ClubCirculais iree. siting complete li«t of articles and commissions allowed. J1UKI0N,. rBKtJJJOAQK A CO., 611 Pine St., St Lous, Mo.

Advertisers.—All persons

Who

the

eon-

template making ooatcacts with newspapers for ^he insertion iO^-A^r^^B^inenta should

Geo. F. Howell & Co.

fer a circular, or enclose 7 eents for their •sse HsinurMl Pa^e PsMphlet, con taining Lists ef 3,000 newspapers and estimate*, shewing

the

cost of advertising, also

many useful hints to advertisers, andsdme account of

experiences of men who are

known as #B«frMlshAdTeitl«rt. This rm

are

propiietorsAf the. American News-

aper Advertising

Agenoy.

41 PARK ROW, N.Y.

and are possessed of nne^oaled facilities for secnring«he insertion of »tverttsements

all oNewsMpers and Periodicals at lowest rates. I

t#"-*''

*2&Me£

simr.

MlS

wish to becemeyonr customs arei are of that sort tkatMl

USED BY EVEBYBOBf

mai.0KIMSOM,Y AtCi

Hvw4raw

tooifw

mxT*«r St»wtkr#e

te\

.fir

*.Mf

j. •, .. %iirretM|ta Fifxei^d edj^s^ Polfe^sonnty, XW.w th# *ih-siM3e®f her.hus.j»nd,

AjSr ,-vl .IK

l?gW|itive 'vdW! fvjfetfeml"

specimeftflf her personal^ "Fred Moore, of the loveliest correspoiKlentQAt. -Madison: this

.ki'JCJ x-

i-. J':, ."iSOjC j,y '^he,.Verdigo Mou htainiv. eigh^ r^iles Wife #,l2ir ^ere? ,«pf jjlaqd an^. jTefcfc sold'atjpublic apation/or ^p.uwh^^ |ttf principal -'yat^cir .4«WI g^^ limMtonpf ^r

Two fi'niiihg gt'oand hbgSi ^me out in quest oft their shSiiowi At DAnVilifr Ken uibkyl'On the 2d': MStrtfr, aila were, gobbled up by J^hn ^Woffofa,' who^also caught .|S'sha^

Olirifi.»» i» *ost ««^er»U*

'.jkij?—-fee*1?1

k.-n

[{od'w JT.tv fisffllc-i: Jj MU

potters. iiirea^M Hd nan

th '--1 edj il

Fifty be Added

"2 11 WA V"IS RKSTI. -L* -.1 Tethp.tr^dft^f ^?. bonssp In Odp

%twt £&te»fe

art 'tr«:

OF^SK# YOBUBin*5ir ii» PHA8fc'«. Its tplendors. And wr.etohedness its hioh and low life, its,garble palKcea and dark dritis itsattr'artiona ^nd dangairs its Rlnjc* Mid t'r«nd» •its leadinr uten and pontjpianB its Bdventitrers^ its::charities its mys-

FlW.

ilfKWKriiWngHV.' .. S..W-A^TP f*TO:.-^Send'for circulars and 900

fonr

terms and a^/ull dej-

rlptioiJ bf work. Address •tithing Col)nd

CK&aia, Im., OincvnnaiH or

-i•'''•'?** runs

CELTIC WUEtttY.

The «rreatA»t itlustraM'Oirin^al Storr Pa Ber,}a. America -»torte» ip first Cumber. No literary treat ^'ljil to it. Agsnte aaa .TjanVast-erg waotd .'in eV6rj town »nd city "tff the Union (lit) a week»eaBils realised bs thfe Bale »f thitf 1*4traordinary Irish. and^Amwiasn. Jopwal. Specimen 'copVes ft-ei'."•'For Sale'oy all wB deaisrs "PrioB^di 82 ^er-year. Addreds Mi

..?•w

I *al' I'- "l'l A Prndent Dlstribntlon bf

f- ..

ivA

4rt ,.T n't J^.*. •1 "FI

^fetArestt W fe&AeYs he'

i&hai :r nv :m :-va t," Haadsomcljr aad CheaplrDoas t-n no\.zv

-(trt/ sis

iii VJ

A O

'•QV* fly-

BXPHESf

Y^jr'

(iv.

Ji! ,u Lad j: ni

Pl»AtBIE ClTYiifii':0 •'asa di

T™1

Tinii'li-fiiji'--

'wjio!

,*j.i-' ic.i {tv.-iV-' -issKl bad snout n-Jl OULIIIVS'^ & ciFH cl i»w ••"•1

Stairs, Staic Rfiiling, Ballusters

Itt AT7D IfBWKLLK/POSTS^^

afld Mce LisVd

f"..

-30

orb

ioi

b».tti

Ciniidering. Ca-

i'ae9v, Etegancef aiid Thorough JZxcmtnce 4 "brktndiuhip, tkete art ehtaper ikari aiiv before Sr re

•''1*

-.v.*-(j-

**TI OFEIOB ANC, FACTORY: V- iff

Car. Ninth and Mulberry Sts

iliii

ttril/

'tr. mmm

•"sb

In Store and ^rriylfl^ Dailj. L-svio-—»* cju'-i iT

Prices low, Ordera Mlieitcd, QooUiiois

WJfi I Oil

tmaiM.

1. is i'l

*t'J I

GLE^ &. SO NS,s

ian20-SatATues-8w

RAI| R0AD.

®IMEJ

DMAIIOEOF -1 'i

".'..rl' ,.

iutapolis :&t %Loais ••-'isrlT rfJ '''1 "iavt" '-.'r^-ssw RAILROAD.

ta 4 ft, dos $2, 0. Seed*, Peaih. bu., $2

Ap-

Osage, new 112,01. /'otito«#,

Whit9

PeachBlow, Karly Bose, bti'. K.UO.

ISeedUngi).

dolt Maple, 1.000, t« Ash. 3. fiioa, 00. Illustrated Catalogue. 100 page, & New Pries List. tOc. F. K.PttlBNtX,«l*omliigtoii, 111. 4 UKSiTS—Wanted.-Agents make more ney at work1 for its' than a anything else- Business light and permanent. tiunlars free. 1. StinsojcA Sov. JVimParr

AND: A-BTERj SUNDAY, JANUABY 28th. 1874- trains will run es follows: 3 Arrive from Weet* j- Depart for. Ea*t: m. Iay Express 3:45p. 12:40a. m. Iaehtnfng iSxprest 12:43a. 6i50 a.'m. Night:Bkpress Sitt a^ ni freight and Accbm 12:6p4m Arrive from Scut* •.^..JiepartfdT Wett 4:07 u. m- St. Louis Accom. J:Mp, 10:3b m. Day- Birpregl l0:35 a. 10:45 ni Night Hlpftss lOiSO^. tat

Parte A DecatarTraiB)

Amir*

from

Wert. .'Ii

J^partfor

ffint,

11j3 a m. ,••.•,• 1:45 p,«. The St. Louis Express lays over at Mattoon from 6 30 to 3 30a.m. •A-Pas»eng«n*)riU pllttsctsk* notice that the depot has been dhangfcd ttf corner of Si*th and Tippecanoe streets-29-lw S. B.ALLEN. A gen

PROFESSIONAL.

JJBS. WATEKS 4 ELDBB,

Homeopath?® Physicians

^'''sfer^aEbKr^. Jt! OrriOK— Ch

Street let. Sixth

and

T\R S. J. YOUNG,

Seventh

irist4»i i-K* tf!3

"T-. •.

Phy6iciail & Sti^Oi. OFFICS AND RESIDENCE, if

Fifth Street, "p^oslte the Catholic Church,

jv.- TsiteHaale, Ud.l( feb9-3m j.

ItfStN ESfDiireCTOIKT

e-Name, of the

i.n

UTE

Terre Haute.

Thoseoiour readers wbomiSte pnrchases bycotungt

%SHU

Mi.-

4 »«r» mi njn* handsflpelrfj^ted 'SWMk j./ -f

Instini

v? Tf? "f ijtSrT--

Africnltnral iipisawBts. JONES A JOSIB e^ anar». mtm. f'

BAKTLSTTACOi 101 MalirSt B.6. COX. lo9Main-st. s£ mwind A. Hi jppOLBY.Opera HonBft Book Store. H9«fta •»«».*»•«* W

MewUe

80LAMDife Main a£. $Ui

bitqlks ^frcrcr ,107 Main SfrsflA:

WWII

....

wares especially IttNui ul

(V if '(lii 0 s^er

."?-f

am.

AITCB'S AEPET HALL, 77 Mahi-st.' 5JM ». iitigfltiWWittliU

8C0XTr(GHtAJB' A GO., 86iiUe»oiid et

jH.'Bi BiOHAKD£KLN fcOO.,T»M»in feU*

Hr.

!,il

KBBBSS1UUMI®*-Bit0«* Il« J4»in-«t.

S0UDI»R. 194 «*in-rt

f/m

HUI'bCsstingti «C. ^standVlfalnut.,

Dniibls (VkolDflkls andmkaU.) •MiOrtilpSIXNy^CO.'i'WainiSU

-»i.'

Maincor. FoitrUi.

ItUStiL, WiL a Y,a| DEMINfl.Mataw fifth

^Main-st

ao :~i:»ry .Oo6d4 (Who'leaale.) XAtoaV»l(0XH«R^k C6.:. 9* Maft Streetr :.

in: .' ,'JiaX aMjjjWsj^-18

pfa

s'"

^.1'

It.Tl AflTHOEO IS? ^tlotfaf Bloek. Fancy Hood's,Ac. (Wholeaate A'tiUStsUll

no L' -^r®ceir»:-: (Wneleeale.-)' IMIIMT A 00 .160 aoai tUB Matifstl -d

A,Co4 Mdn «orYi9itth. jjj

firocer*

l,JB.LY^*C0..^,Main-st., ,ca ~erclu»u» I'alIOPa. nfjj LBWINQ.192 Mairf-st. ajttimtery «rid rinei Ctbddl, J. W. GiisSfftlj. I0%oi*th Fourth-st. 'Tp,

A^RAttlDANVBOiSain-st.'

^Si-^STRA.rrSil49-Main-8t«

i-i!

«o =:woid3

iKS!

bdlesale *nd JSetM

S®tO&»,lOTMaln^evl

^t' i-^wBsdi:«AuMaRtttliiii'.^.'!'

A. RIEF, 46 Ohio-Bt. coi tfardwa(e,*c. (Wh#T«»sl»* install. GOOKi£SOKi 1S2and' 154 Main-St .COEY A0ft.vJ«l«ain-St.:

Cap» amt,«raw «««d* iji

i.'.v-A-i ?'. •«Offi H»4r:.WorJs.JtBS«iB'.™B.*!MESSiIOEB A 00..S 4

...11

'id* JT1'

.igf*

JlarbteA^esKlitinuiits XeuomeBts

OtlFT ac WllLI.lAJIfSli!

?s kliittltNti .of/7 ®R 1

iF-iBwifc B-

NBWHART. First-si if, I'io

«hinlz!raaatlrynad KmlitHBffSrSta Mb BLPBitiSH A BA RSiARDf aot9tli&

«4"*

COLDS

PALMBRA CO., oprr:-^*.^ wd.i'h*rd

:-.Narserykaiaja ard nMlBls,: .ttiisri.j'^ROd..^ ,^reeahouBes an#, jj'ale Sale ^rdundB,,southeast city, near Blwt j«»(ion», Ap. (ftole«ale.) :i «.

R. JBJ?F BRSJfc GO. U(4«-H%iB-st.' arfi L)ICK^148 Main- lilt! I'D puis (WanM, Orgaas andMaalc.- ii FL.KISSNflRi48 Ohio-Bt, jU. 1*1 :FlowMsnaOietaMrs, "I

Eagle!

U^U-^y in

J. ir.'lfttlSffiBR] Main iiid Siitth: D.H. WRIGHT. 105 Mrtn St. »',* ttoofln (Wnte ai«il Gravel.) ,p 0WFT-A #fLtIAAfS. cor. ith and

Mafiirry

VIEntate, Ins. ACallectins Ageats niZ

A. ^tpB« Agont,over.Postofflce., ,. W .KiMidlW^drilisrlBean.. PHILIP KADEL, 196 Main-st.

Saddlerjr Hardware (Wl»ole«Ue.) F. A JtOSS .5 8. Fifth-st*. Hewlne Ha^htnei.: Z.S. T^lfflELBRVW^sd Agency, 7 $. Fifth t.fto»e)S»:Piiware,*c

Staatl^ aiid Grates.

Watcli««,'JCWefryand plamonds,'T JfR. FHEEMAN,^)pera HoUse.1 J. R. TILLOTSOrf.»Main-st.

If yon want somefhing good "fh the way oT a nice

•ii

iwu IT

.,,.

oot or Shoe

eall atf. iKi.CufWfir ma's and see «.J)air oT

jan2fr-dweow6mR|&

R.Ti, BAL)L, 128Main-st. .: ... Stencil Dies and Stock." I. Bi FOOXB. 139 MainHit iN

Sash,Ooora,BUadiandLuaiksr. CLIFT A WIIiIiIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry ate ttonary sad Portable BBglnei, ^Ai PARKBRicer. First and Walnut. -t

is Tin and Slate Rootling. MOORE A HAG^OT. 181 Main-stV' 1 rrank and' TriavellnK Bag Wanntac* tnrers. V". G. DICCHOuT.196 Main-st.

BOOTS «t FHOES.

.id

the ExcelsiorGaiters- Tney'' -are the latest

Btyie,

nioe and

convenientMvUpeeialtvMeat'sPine Work". «A.Repairing doais wit Neatness and Dispatch.

CHRIST LEIBING.

Custom Boot iShae Store

ain Street between 6th A 7th, Kaufman'^ ... .. Block. ....

HuSTOM WORK done in the neatest style \J and on short notice reasonable rates. Constantly on hand—a large assortment of iself-made Boots and.^hoes» Come and examine, yodrself.

MSr Good Eastern Wort'at low prices. octio-ta

JEWEL.EH

TAMES M, CRlSHEg, JT- sJt at Mbit' oHi»" ^41

Watchmakerand Jeweler,

Ohio.J5tre»«., M«di ol Uie Uonrt Hou»etJ ,. .Terre ilaat«, IjmI. BEFAIBIXe ABIl KiCBATISG SEAXLT BOM!

OP:

Bepresent the following Old and-Reliable Companies:

".U

t9^tockholders

SCHClMiisr****•»

'XY

aU* Jt|

41teh*

-Assets, $10,109^98 48 Gotd. At

«jmJI

f-1,:-.

si '-si 'Pst-iKi i04l#

iksetai $29S09yS26 /£f*

a&~Th ree- foo rt hs of prc^ta rftaraad to iwared wsrtj rh 4w

^sms,

U|W

KHU.A OO.'.tipna.Hoiuecor

other or selling"i

iment, borrowing a dollar, or selling a secty^ty ofany kind.

qq ,saing»mo'. MEDICAI..

_.,SASB3

y/.U It. •«.

Atid aR DiflffitsAs Sf'fid tPHROAT AND LXT1TQ3.

0-A.3SriT0TJiBB

t^^pecialiy prepared for Ministers and Public Spe4kera g«n0rftMy o, -ail

SEEDS, &G.

ojkAtfp,

DEALER IN I

«aoii No. 65 Main Street, .4.' ni^tt

"l sfl.wW®

Is n6W receivinghis S^n*.«toeil ^nd at iWHOLES ALB ANIA RETAIL

sao.vr"

^csiiaoi'iDoth Clover, :s3 eAlsitai Glover, Timothy, .j ucky Bine Oraas, afd Q»m,A6.

or''

\'U and

flAKDES' S^KOH— 200 varietiesofVesetahle Including' all the _X0' new kindB, hy the paper. onnce'i pound, quart and bushel.'" ur'f"5«0 n''

POTATOK*-

JUi_ Jtafi'" TJI*( !"i'SO 560 bushels Early Rose Po^toss, the

very beet

't-A

of e«My potatoes.

'•g?olr& the Sweet

.7 BoltonSOfrrtmshett lotatoea^nM-

OUriOK'SKTS- 5-1 tj White Bottota Sets, .,c yi 'i Red Bottom Sets,

BBy^i?(|iSrft,»a8helMrV.'}*

iS'B'"' .am?

FA5CT flyaeinths- blooming in pots and glasses iold f"i»h,globes and wsi, 51 jqnartnm*. Bird Cages, fh ii i-i». great varied, tlasging Ba*7. i.^j^ets.'Vases.Au., Ac. giving prices-of these" GOO

ARTICLES VARIETIES,

-Cataiorttes *lvin 1ST.

DIFPEKE ,-fi....and furnished free on application 20-d w2w' #1? '-f Jt A.-TOOTE.

NOTICES.

H.& SOUTH W ESTERK

Jfe.

USE.

Xtotewdfern

4.-

'eh

.isaw!«t

3$ .fcMik) ad/te-XW

indi vidnally liable1 borfql^ extept of dteir pcivat«.|«tan*kai)i I J' biw

•q

-Hik

«f

n* r.»

086\23,

!Cf*i

J* "i

\JJL'

-JL1

pNCOBPORATEBPHM^r vVi/.ic.tw.-a?« 4 ??j TT tv-uiil I jfai'tA-.

Westchester, of-U -.X

,4&? 1

1837.L

ar :iu.-) aKC''*^-(

"al

The aWTe CampaiiiPS am aFireproof

.'ii

edge's

FOR. COLDS AHD COUGHS. *U" hsj i-mm

-3'

are the effect of oibUrtfcted^ pef8plj^Q0li..'^e,*«aam.aQi|f.ajwpU^ lh(sdiiease --are so wfeli-aade rstOod that lutle need be "said. Oppression of the breast, itittfinsf or .«ioppaat« of'the none, sneezing, w&irifc&a, chilN, pain in ,the head and ooagb« are the -nAuil atten 4ants. Bat few di^ewfttTequire more Attention than thisv and few are flfiore generall^ ne^lebted." How many when they tokje a cold consider it of no imgortaoiM.'am) let tcsruq on without resetting on th» ooiveqn^nces. Reoiember^thatrhegtOct'ed colfM are freqiently dangerous and oftOn rfrcilt ia disea^esi which, for a^tirn%7ty^fl9 '^he beu madl&tl Mkill aad even prove fatal. A told oroduce« a oobgh^ thWtt fcbiite? ,%^ainlfin the#iide, lev.ee, ditfioiUtf in ibr^thitfg»«ncb^a7.eon^ni

|tidni-,'^''-,'ri- 1'

NoSwease is more e»»ilr oared..that* this if it is properly attend to. Take a iableepoonfot of DK .HEDOEi'S-. D[JEftp BALSAM tihree. tiaieit a. jjayn.! .ftftinjiiatbefora reLifing forthe nighfc This will work aquicki-aaAper^ iTOW#lhS'*rS:fer? to

iio

iJacjs*-

«i)

-Sf til

•t* T!

K'' -«4» #ru rj:

r\4 V*

TIME TABt.Et

Hi'.'

'x.'

IndianapQli^ St Louis i\S RAILROAD. /iV.AJD

mi*

-BETWjtisN '. r.Sls,

.il

r„

ST.' XsOXJXS

All Eastern Cities ifaf .Tdimff,

Condensed Timey Jaa* 20*1872.

mart*

ps"

Eastward.

eeSeOdSvSO ialiM.tCn-

K)hta.k*ftds

SSl

w=S

St. Louis. L've Pana Mattoon Terre HauteJ India'polis Ai ^,refltlfne...a' Cleveian i_..s •It -'"'M

7.00 am -"•mm, !J»n»

4 15p Dt

9 30pm 2 21 am 4-30 am Ijiam 10 0» am 8.40 pm *M psa "Oa

,48- Be

§J»P

Oua 7Avm lApn IM a

Votlee is hereby given that the 8ubscrfpbon

Booksof

PIANO TMNINC.

wiiiKiAK asojiia.

PIANO TUNBIfc.,-'*

Made at

tha Terre Haate A Southwest

ern Railroad Compaoy eaa be found at the Uadonal SUte Ban»y

it Bj ft. OOXf jB Beok Store

/"VRDERSleft at B^ft. OOX'B Js vX will reoeiva preiap^attenaen.

3.1&S !»1 U-lSL ft-rl Mtnra ll|»B Sttl 3.*Q ass

Ibany...... Incin ati. Coin 4*«s./ Louisville Pittsburg.... Uarri-bnrg. Philad'phTa Baltimore... Washington Boston New York...

®.so

1S£S

THE

4 S S i. 'S*J=T

!.-•:» !i :c..

.^q«quiv

iUBKMI

cat ''r:it ^sni os*»

)3 :#i» tKiic

Paeuiiionia Astliiiia, Bfoncliitls, Wlioo^ia? Cough

.ii*

1 IV?

PM'

Wpn 2.10 am 11 Joan ts,r 6.06 11. 0pm 7,Qii pin

12 10pm •OiSpm 3JJ6 am 2^0 a «a

kss

S40am 7.41 a'm

6.50 am 10 00 am 11.00a^n-U.Af g.Hfta'Wr '1-^ am

s* II

WESTWARD.

Leave

Indianapolis OreenOastle. Terra Haute.A Maitoon...... Pan a Litchfield.... Alton BastStLoula St. Louis.

,«.00 9.30

903am 1.20 pm 2.3'ipjaj 4WpW *.25 Mi T,00

10.36 a'iSi 'Oi»P *. 2. am «.« am 1.15 am 7.00 am 7.15 am

3,30 5.03 #.10 S5S 9Jisa M0 am

Dlrcct Oomiectiofis

ST. tOVlSji

"Watt

JTY.and

hi KAN. West.

ii»-ELEGAST 8L^£PIir&flAR8"«i

JiFX -f op. All ntgtH'WikUm. ,'!C KUM'f

**T..k

Indfanapolfs tr St XmiS R. R.

JXI^e consolidation of se Jong^ friigsaentary apd. ii|i p»taaw^ late on* »pwer/ai •State, with Ro«ne as. il* MOlUt: th« hniaUiL atfeh bf firance J^RWgh aieri^ oferiu%lng defeati, andligwlth ths siege'and capitnlathw of lwr proud taetr ezpnli^a

ioit lib«r»l ftmoQff roytl hoaae* tao Hirti%! abloiWfon bt the kthidjm S O? Sheeny. Partem berg, Bavaria, with ~Badtn. v.Hesse, the ULanse Towns. Ac-, uader the hhf4ehi|K«f PrtBsiat Jat»-: the triaap&ant aad a^f er faL-*mpire of Qenaaay aad the .annjng ofBu»»ia to reassert hgr pfepj^der lineetd the cottnoifs oi Europe, or to proseente het often postponed bat" never relinquished designs nj itilTgrsat c:ty lounded by

Codstan«»e, and' th«' vkSt but'decaying and •naretial donlaion of the 8o)«an, alt eov bine to iawst with prc(band intereet the ever-changing phases ot onr. tidincs from the, Old World. Ths

Tuimik,

through trusted m, fifi

Knrope,where great movements are In nrofrtss'Wiaimlnehi. aims t8 present a bosspleteasd instn(^.tv»paasramaof Srsnts on that continent, and to ssireorthe-pio longed straggle between middle-age Feudalism and Seelesiaitieisin^n th» one handand'NJne-teenth-C^ntury skepticiami and sspuMrpsm on the other. Recognising a. bivine Providisn& tn ali'that proeieds aiid iB, it'looks hapefallr o& th* great' confiiet as,deMiwed (like oar own recent convulsion) to,evolve^ from strife, disaster, and seeming chaos. fairer and- happier futare ibr the toiling

The virtual surrender by the Deinoeratlci party ofits hostiUty to ianal'RightS'rtWrdleas of Color has divested our current pohtica -oishalf theif oygone intensity, flowever parties may hencefurth rise os--X»H.- it is .olear .that the fundamental principles whieh 'have'httherto hondriblJ' dlsHiiguiihed the Repobliesss ai« henceforth 'ttisbe #tigirded as praotioally aeeepteir bj the whole coujvi&y "ThiB rffht ot eve^y mail2 to lSs 6^2 liin brand sinewB—theequailty^l all oitlsen# before the law—the inability of a State, to enslave an^ portion at its people—the dut^ of the Union to guarantee to every, oltisen tVe fiifl edjoyment-'of his liberty urttil he fori Mb it bir crtme-^nth ari^heibriad antf firm ^foundations of oar National edifloe and palsied be the. hand hich shall.seek to displace' them I TOough not yet'twenty years old. the RepuBrinih piHy Has'complefbd the noble fabrip of Emancipation, and may fairlf ihVoko thereun the st^rnetrt'liidgmentf

cially elud dated in its Weekly und^ Semir Weekly eiJitipn.8, to which some

and most

that no farmer wlm cah"r atall un afford ts do withoutsncnj6urflftl-ai Ths Tbib x. And wt aspire to make Jl equally yalpable tQ those engag^d'in oths^ lepfxtmenti ofPrO* ductive Labor: Wtf speflcf "ntore and more money, on our column's each .year, as onr countrimen'sgelietonB patron age enable? us to do atfd

wrflfiff

Tp OlBApni ass, (all atone Postoffice.)

10 Copies..—.—.., $) $$ eachf 20 Copies^ —,—— --I »«nch

5 6 O a nd One Extra Copy to eash Club. kga osr SOBSOSTBk»8 (air at one Post-1Sgi.-»0««t.ll.'-.. W Ly, 6? each| es j-. 1 35 eachj.. •ier:.'....:. .W..„.....— I lOeacfip

10 Copies.. 20 Cop es, 60 Copies*:. •5 And One'Extra Copy to each Club,

PtFKins entitled to ah extra eop/-can. ill prsfarred. hare either, of' rfae:'/ollOwing uooC. postage prepaid ^Political fcconoaay. by Horace Ur-ele/: Pear Cnltuht for Praflt, by P. T. Qainn he Element»«f AgriCOlturet byQeo. lti.,Waring. 1 {j ^Athartiuag Baiu. jl^ct

DjiitrTaifeUKa, 30e 40«.. (toe.. Irtd per line. •J--8»mi,W»«ir Tkq)or 25 and &O oontsjier. line --i'"'/•-"• WnaKLT Tkibuks, $2. S3, and $5 per line^'

Vl^.

*:.y

InOurowncoantryJawartiponcorruptlon and rascality in office'hal been inaugurated Itfonr Clty Whereoy thtfgovernWbnt ef ottcHat has been renrolatiunixed Ikniih an initial triumph of Reform which surpasses Jhe most sanguine antieipations. It is morally -oertain tfcatthe movement Ihns inauguiated oannot itf jtvygn^n, eiwwaisribed- tp my, localit'or any jarty, buvthat ita purifying I0fluen0i ia destined* fo be felt in every part of the Union', rebuking vehlaAtr. ex--paging robbery. wresting porrar from politi- .• cians by trade, and ccn6dlng.it in U^sse worthiest and fittest to wield it. To this heneficent and vitally abided Reform, Tan Tai VMS' will devote it# Wst^ energies, regardless of personal inteiests or party predilections. esteemlngtBCchoice Of honest and feithful men to office as of all New Depart'tti%4 ^e most essential and anklrfoioifc

«f. Man-and.th«behign*bt8mileofQod.. .Heneeiorth. mission of Our KepnUie is one oi Peaeefal. Progress, I# protect the weak and the humble from violence and oppression—to extend the bonndaH- sand dlf* fuse tbe blossings of Civilisation—1»stimulate Ingenuity to the production.of ,ne#^anventions for. economizing |%bpr and th^s enwiling PrbJbctio'n—to draw hearer to each otherthe producerrfo^ ^bB'd and PibrlcsJ of tirains and Metals, and thua-enhanoe the sains of lo'Vustry^ by reducing ttte oust of transportation and exchanges between larmers and'artlsans—such is the inspiring task to whieh this Nation'how addiisssefs ftseliT, did b» whieh It woultl^ain contHbute to thi pregress, enlig^tedl^ettt. and happiness Of pur race. To this great^and good work, la

the^ableat

BuoceBsfuf

tillers

the soil will

Steadily «^rrBhti.n?No^rmi»'iwho sells 13 O vcorth ef produce parnanum caa atford to do without oi)r Ms^ke Report?, oit other* if he

*•4

former years shall Se e*5?«ededih varied i** cellenceand ihte^eft^y those 8flSB. 'Friends in every-State 1 h% ns tO thake omrJonr.i^l betted and bitter, hr sendi&g lh 'ytmr suh'geriptfOnrind racrehMnrybtrr CfnbsJo'i (het Aar^BtfheMe'-nfr^f '1

TSRMS OF 1KB fklBtfifff

Dlttr Tsibdhs, Ms,il $nj»saribeis, S10 pe|. Swn-.WiBUELx (FifctrKi, Mail 8ubscribers, J4 per annum Five cobles, or* over, 13 each an extra copy will Ke sent for every elub often sent for atone time or. it preferred*' a copy ef ReiJelttetloas of rBusy Liie^byMr Qreeley-.-,.-!

TMBM8 OF THB WSEKLYTRIBONE, I To Mail Subscriber*! One Copy, one year, l^-ls»n*a_i.^j..uwi.....M Five Copies, one year, i|is|aes.i«-—m.. P|i

Aeourding to positton Iq the paper.

la making remitt»ces alwayS proeOTe a draft on »ew |jWki or ^i«rffee

aEsUE^7lL^9.) All Ooodk

O A E O E S

'j .«•

11 poSi-ible. Where neither these oan be. procured, send the money, but always in a lUglSCered Lett»r The registtatton fee ha*| been reduced to fifteen eentt, aad tne preeent registration a stem has been funna nytne anth«ri ies to be nearly an absolute^ pro tection against loosee by mail Atl Postdqasters mob igedto reicister letters when re«aesUdt. to do'so. -.

Terms, cash advance. Address, XSsTattHinr. Wsw-York.

COAL.

BARTLETT COMPAJJlt, QjrnCMt M*nkm'iVr*a»re,Sw^S^ s.