Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1872 — Page 2

DAILY

TEBBE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Saturday Morning. Jaly 20,1S72.

"No honest and intelligent Democrat can support either GEANT or QHEBX,EY without first abandoning hi? principles. Fire and water can mingle more easily and consistently than I could be come an adherent of either of them, shall

stand by my life-long princip^t

THE

If 1

did

otherwise, I should be a dishonest. man, unworthorty of my own respect or the respect" of anybody chc."—Daniel W.

Voorhees, May IT, THE GREELEYITES. haven't forced a letter from SUMNER since last Saturday.

CONSUL BIJTLEK is T6'BT REKN8^FE3."'H^9

I THE Journal aJfrejj'fL h§§JG."gif name trf Mr. VOORHEES" in its "general tick et," thus committing itself to his sup-: port, and then proceeds to pour half a column of ice-water, slowly, tricklingly down the spinal column of tU£~aspiru4, for a continuance of Congressional hon ors. This is a sort of compromise that palpably lacks consistency, and has no savor of the independent spirit that the

Journal was supposed to be assiduously cultivating. It is a serious mistake Either a cordial support of Mr. VooiU HEES, involving a square back-down, or an unequivocal opposition to him, was the ©nly practicable course. It i^ a repe* tition of the blunder of the drunken fellow who thought to avoid a collisiop by steering between the lights that shone on either side of the box of an advancing cQ&ch.

slave trade is by no'means dead

It appears from the last official return of the British Parliament that from July 1st, 1$6D to January lstj 1772, the 'English squadron off the east coasf of Africa had captured twenty-four vessels for being engaged in and equipped for this infernel business. There were 722 slaves captured, but six of thj vessels and 2S3 of the slaves were restored, in consequence of treaty obligations with Zanzibar. There were 377 slaves emancipated, and 62 had died between the capture and condensation of the vessels. The bounties'ifa one cose amounted to'$^040 for'ttie capture of two slaves, and in another case to $3,565 for the capture of fifteen ftl&ves,*

I'heee discrepancies' anfcS'froni the fact, that in snch cases':tli6 captors'exercise their right of claiming a'bounty of $20 a ton on the vessel in preference lo $25 per head on tha slaves. „,

JL •a.Vil'i

A REBEL HOWL.

The Vincennes Sun, one of the moit ardent'possum organs in the country, copies an articje from The Express in relation to the shaby treatment of General SHERMAN by the military chiefe at Berlin, and comments thereon as follows: "We expect Bismarck and King William have heard of th« eutrages and atrocities committed by this great .military star, on his march to ,lhe sea) -through Georgia and the Carolin'as: They do1 not believe in savage warftirfe, and have little respect for men who engage in it."

Although the Sun has "turned its back upon the past," a Id HENDRICKS, and has been an industrious hand-shaker "over the bloody chasm," it sometimes forgets its new, unnatural and distasteful role and lets it# bid, honesty rebel spirit burst out in such utterances as the above. It is not the purpose of this'mention to defend General SHERMAN'S course as oommander on' the mar£h through Georgia and t7ae Oarolinas'. It nedds no defence. Ho was more humane than almost any otLei- General would, have been under like circumstances and no well in*' formed writer would seriously-think of asserting that he displayed lebs humanity and magnanimity than were shown by the Prussian commanders in their victorious inarch through France. Had the victors in cur late struggle adopted the policy toward .the conquered that Germany pursued and is pursuing toward France—the justice of which is not here questioned—the South would have bfeten cbmptelled to pay all (he expenses of our wary&ud a very large amount additional. -x

In conclusion, it may not lbe impertinent to remind the Sun that whahk calls SHERMAN'S "savage warfare" was life^rtily approved by Mr. GREELEY aiiU further, that Mr.

GREELEY

hits never

given any Evidence of change in his views on that subject. Besides, according to Mr.

VOORHSES,

-Mr. GREELEY is

theireal author of the ICu Klux law and other- legislation regarding the Southern people, that has been most bitterly denounced by the Sun.

FATHER GA.VAZZL

The citizens of Terre Haute may congratulate themselves upon the opportunity they will hare, in a few days, of hearin" the celebrated Italian patriot and reformer, Father GAVAZZI, who now visiu this country as the accredited reprefentatire of the Free Church of Italy.

Tiiis reverend father was once a priest of tht Roman Catholic Churchy—belongs in to the Barnabite order of Monks,— and i)y the grc'at vigor of hte Intellect, extensive learning, and wonderful powers of Bfatory, rose to the very highest eminence in the priesthood. He was once professor of rhetoric and be'Ieg-lettress in a college at Naples, and, after his ordination, became a successful preacher in Calabria and other placea. His popularity, however, was far greater with the people than the clergy of Italy, owing to his earnest devotion to the freedom of his country from the oppressions under 1 a a a a

talents seem belter adapted to kerio than /T t*, the consular service.

IN Mr. VOORHEES', piesenf 'attitudq of political self-degradation)his own words, reproduced in thia isaue are the severest weapons that can be used against him.

THE cable brings accounts of a dastardly attempt to kill King AMADEUS and his Queen in the streets of'Madrid, Kings and queens are the most useless of all creatures, but assassination isn't the ^way: to get rid of them.

RALPH WALDO EMEBOJN'S oration on •'Greatness," delivered at Amhenit, on tfife 11th inst., is reproduced in this issue. Nothing more worthy of attentive peru-. sil, especially by young men, has ever appeared in these columns*-

THE New York Journal of Commerce gives some good advice to railcoad officials, which is briefly^ sun^med'up'as follows: Railroad men at the stations and on the trains must not regard a question as an impertinence. They must not look with contempt or indifference upon those who are not familiar with all the de tails of travel. They must invite and en courage public patronage by a sacrifice of their own ease and dignity to promote the comfort of passengers. They must lay themselves out to magnify their office daily, in kindly ministrations and thoughtful attentions not required in their official instructions, or specially named in the grant of franchise or artr cles of association. There are many rail road officials on the various lines of travel who do not need this advice, and thore are some wljo

In Piedmont the popular admiration f® him became so strong and intense, that lie was driven from the country by the public authorities, for fear he would st:r up an insurrection which would prove prejudicial to both the Church and the State. His influence, however, was no less elsewhere than it had been in Piedmont, and he continued to exercise it with unfaltering courage On account of a discourse at Ancfona, in 1845, —in which his devotion to Italian freedom was too strongly expressed—he was sentxto the college of the Novitiate of St. SefVferino, where he was compelled to remain for many months, virtually a prisoner of' the Jesuits.)- Here he underwent severe persecution and was only released in obedience to the public voice, which,4aher the death of Pope GREGORY XYX^was sufficient to extort from his successor, tlie present Pope, the promise of such reforms as would (enable the Italian people to have a Voice.in the management of their public iaffairs. This promise%xaledjthe most ardent hopes among the population of Rome' and GAVAZZI was the first ian who walked the streets xf that city with the emblem of Italian independence pinned to his' breiast. -The— (events which followed were of the ipost stirring kind, an(l shewed how spaciously the Italiin^desired to break the chains with' which they were bound 'They led, in the end, to the arrest of GAVAZZI by order of the Roman Court, and "his- imprisonment in the dungeon of Corneto, with the most abandoned criminals. Wheft relieved from his imprisonment he became a sort of popular idol, and his influence was unbounded. Identifying himself with the party of Italian patriotism he persevered in his exertions for independence, and soon found .himself in such conflict with the Roman Church that he begun, without delay, to lay the foundation of the ,present Free nrntT'nf rfrvrvr——k"™ Hrrn wonderfully successful and he now comes to the United Statc3 as its representative, to explain to us its condition and to solicit our voluntrary contributions to its support. In every partof the country he has been received with great cordiality, and lie will be thus received by our citizens.

GAVAZZI stands, by common consent at the head of Italian orators. His style is purely Italian, and, therefore, to an American—audience,, it appeara. ainique Bju it is represented as both instructive and- interesting. He has .afcquired 3uffi oient mastery of our language, to tje un

derstoiod by.all hearers and tb rivet the attention of every part taf an audience. Tjaose who shall neglect'this opportunity Id hear him, will certainly regret it.j

THE anti-GREELEY Democrats of^PuN naiircevrntyare developing.much strength and earnestness Tlie Greencastle Bannar says they held an impromptu meeting in the court house yard, Monday night, which drew a much larger crowd than that held by the Grgfeleyites the same afternoon to hear speeches by Col. J.8. Williams and Gen. Manson. The first speaker was George Armstrong. lie was opposed to both Grant and Greeley, and denounced the latter in unmeasured terms. The Crow Democrats received his special atteution. He pronounced in advance in favor of the Louisville ticket, 'and |tated that Putnam county would be represented in that convention. He" was followed by R. T. Welch, of Bainbridge, in a few remarks to the same eflect.

GREATNESS.

ORATION BY RALPH WALDO EMERSON, AT AMHERST, JULY 11. GENTLEMEN OF THE SOCIAL UNION:— There is a prize which we are all aiming for. The more power and goodness we have, so much the more energy. Every human being has a right VP it and in the pursuit no man stands in another's way. There are as many degrees of skill as there are individuals, and every one, by success in his pursuit, not hinders but helps. Success is variously termed, might call it completerie^s—might call it character. I might prefer to call it greatness—the fulfillment of a natural tendency in each master. It is a fruitful study— that of the humanities. Gifts of the intellect and sentiments of the moral nature have the preference. This is the worthiest' history of the world. Not the solder, not the Governor, nor strong hand* represent the highest force of mankind but wisdom, civility, laws, letters and art. We call these humanities.

No man stands unrelated, and we ad mire eminent men, not for themselves, jbut for their relation. The intellectual and the moral sentiment ifhich are in the •last analysis cannot be separated. There are many men who say that thought rules the world. Who can doubt the potency of an individual mind? It i9 this that .fires the ambition of every, man. It gives them moral character, yfe count as the world's great masters Alai-ic, Mohammed, Mirabeau, Napoleon--even Henry VIII. But I am bound to say that no way has been found to make heroism easy. The keynote of the true man is greatness, that which belongs to us all, to which we are sometimes faithless, but of which we never quite despair, but hope to make our monitor through the eternities. It is only the beat anecdotes of mind that we wish to hear. I know that men of character think that they must go to Africa, to Rome, to -China.

We have learned that the college, par lor and counting room demand as much courage as the sea or the camp. It is very certain that we are not, nor should be, contented by any glory we have reached. Every man comes one day to be superflous. How soon we become sick of the playthings of the nursery, and the ^me will come when Homer's poetry will sohi^l like tin pans. The praise we give to thfe\true hero we shall unsay. The very wod "greatness" provokes a feeling of hostility. Greatness I Is there not something unfeeling in the word? There are points aliik^hetween thejold way and the new way of tnto road to the stars.

SELF-RESPECT IS ONE.

To use a homely illustration, we arc at,

I, once drawn to that man in a tavern that maintains his own opinions in the face of all the bystanders. We know his selfrespeCt. The common laborer refuses money for saving your life, and inakes himself ypur equal by the act, and-asserts his self-rMpect. What a bitter-sweet sensation we have alter ]oaring out our praises on one'to fiud him quite indifferent to our good opinion. One sometimes meets a gentleman who, if good manners had not existed, would have invented them, showing what man was originally to man. Self-restect, then,.is the following of an inward leader, and is one of the main elements of greatness. There are functions of nature supplementary to the bent of individual?. Thus, for geology, ithere will be men born for an eye to viewing mountains and making the differences of strata. Such a man will have a desire for chemistry, for natural physics, for fishes and for plants.

Men of thepresent find a stimulus through the wonders laid open by means of the solar spectroscope, finding tbesame or similar elements in the sun and distant iplanets as in the earth. Again, one boy longs for the sea, another for foreign lands, another to be an architect. Thus there is not a man born but, as his genius opens, turns in that line to hi- pursuit. There is the poet, the orator, the schoolmaster, the college man, the physician and the jurist. It is singular to see the adaptations of men to the world and every part of it. I remember that Sir John

Humphrey Davy said:—"My best discovery was Michael Faraday." In 1848 I had the pleasure of listening to Faraday lecturing on dia-magnetism, or cross magnetism. He showed the force, by experiment with several gases, that when ordinary magnetism is from north to south, in gases it. may be from east to west. Further experiments led him to say that every chemical substance had its own polarity. Is not there a similar attribute in the soul? The mind of man differs from every other mind^as it opens. There is a teaching from within leading him in a new path, which signal izes him and makes him more important to society. We call this his bias. No one will ever accomplish anything commanding unless he listens to this so-called bias in his mind.

EVERY INDIVIDUAL HAS A PKOPRIUM. Swedenborg calls it a passion. The individual must obey this as it becomes developed, and only a3 be'develops this does he gain true power in the world. It is his magnetic needle that leads him through the world. In morals this is called conscience in the intellect it is called genius in practice it is called talent. I remember a critic at a college commencement cared more for how much of the boy was left in each speaker than how.much improvement they had made. He looked for tha proprium of each. This self is often flverltroked. Let ten men be set to keeping a journal, and nine forget their own experiences in 'describing the experiences of others

Others fail to mark the "self" in others. Young people should not leave out the one thing a discourse would say. I have observed that in all the public speakers there is a desire to please rather than to

speak their deep convictions when the thought that he stands for gives him fuller greatness in the intellectual .powers, so that mankind, seems to speak through his lips. There is a certain transfiguration to a man thus speaking. When the true speaker lias appeared he is the true orator, and all who wish to similate him. Shall we ask what is this self-re-snect? This would involve a search into ^elnglitsrprjtiteBra the armory of thought, and must wait sedulously every morning for the thought the spirit will give him. And in' this self respect, or hearkening to the perfect oracle, the man ought never to be" at a loss in respect to .his deep religious convictions. ,.

This is our practical perception of the deitv of man. "W®not pretend to any revelation," says the Quaker, "but if, at any time I wish to perform a journey, something interposes in the mind, I let it lie. If it don't pass away I yield. to this deep conviction in my religious na ture." If you ask the nature of this I cannotdescribe.it. Itis too simple to be described. It is like a grain of mustard seed. Yet the opposition of all mankind could not swerve me from its leadings, nor^the consent of all mankind confirm it Reject the bias of the individual mind. The world is created as an audience for the scholar, and the atoms of which his world is made are opportunities. Let the scholar use genius to cope with giants Another would show what? Stick to your own. Do not engage in a local, social or national crime.

Thus will you develop- a character somewhat more clear and incorruptible than the midnight star. The man with catholic genius draws the extreme of society so that the very dogs believe in him. We have had such examples in this country. In politics, Clay, Webster, Lincoln—a min who commanded the admiration of all. There was not room in his Heart to hold a wrong. In the pulpit we have Father Tyler in England, Fox, in Scotland, Robert Burns, and I have some convictions.that this can be justified even where there is graat imperfection in character. Perhaps the old Trouvere poet was risjht—

I oft have heard, and deemed tlio witness true. What man delights in, God delights iD, too."

Every sensible man drops out of his narrative all allusion to himself. He is content with putting his theme on its own ground. You shall not tell me that you have learned to know most men your saying so approves it. You shall not tell me by their titles what books you have read you shall not tell yoQr house is the best and vour pictures the finest you shall make .me feel it., I am tn infer it frpm you, conversation A celebrated marshal of France said Or Albert Duren "It seems as if the sea stood in awe of that "man

strong was hla personality."

What a difference there is between man and men in history. The inventor's skill never dies. One man tends a stocking loom, another makes shoe pegs, Newton Laplace and Leibniiz are ready to construct a world if this one does not suit them. Biographies of Raphael Bhow what he accomplished.

Of Napoleon, even in his downfall, what a power remains, and what an influ ence he handed down to his decaying dynasty He pierced through the surface to the heart of a matter by the speed of his action, and hi# letters of instruction to his brother Joseph in Italy were, "Be master." When an Earl of Ireland was brought to London some one said that all Ireland could not govern this king. "Then let him govern Ireland," was the reply. Gibbon pretended to vices he did not possess that he might escape the censure of hvpocrisy. VMen of great perception appear to have an enthusiasm approaching insanity. The favorite of wealth, more than the educated man, is preferred. "I never knew a- bad man without some good in him." The Five Points in New York are even said to have their virtues. Diderot was the best man in France. His humanity knew no bounds. 1A certain man wrote some lampoonery about him, and afterwards was obliged to come to him to write an introduction, which he did, and thus secured twentylive guineas to save his poor lampooner alive. The great man is he who fills the .relation to all humanity which he possesses. He exists for the widest use. He is the friend of schools, churches, &c. All greatness is in degree—there is more above than below. We have seen an intellectual Torso, without hands or feet, and only working by presence and superior intelligence. Snch I call not .men, but rather influences. The^e is a la?s of men who, without address, possess talent —in whose persons genius is admonished for itself.

Wd admire the intellectual g'eds of

the world—Homer, Plato, Shakspeare— but who were the gpds these gods delighted in? They are the silent, poised loyers who make the sense and conscience .'of the mind-^-only. working in the" intelligence as a living, fajfrce. %ch fte our influences. Miners ih Cali4rni^ tell us that there is an ore lrom which the gtild cannot be separated Ifithout'low. Therf are men from whose mind nothing can be detached without the disintegration of the whole. How often, then, we lament when we Bee talent sack the substance.

How often we are unable to separate general from specific ability. Somd one has, said, "Blessed are they who have no talent for the live." It is impossible to inven-JJESS.' tory the minds of the goBf. We meet people who read us, but do not tell us what they read.

The only real benefit of which we are susceptible is' what has been dignified far us. We must ask with M. Anton itis, if a

picture is good what matter who painted it? What matter who does good if the good is only accomplished? It.is always desirable to collect examples in which greatness is dwarfed by greatness of a higher grain. You must not wait, until the 6un is entirely dowry for this is a sub ject which ends only in eternity. I must' r6ad you a story of humility:. Brazier, a Jesuit, was once in his cell when the devil appeared to bim. In his humility he arose and asked him to sit in his chair, deeming him the ^nore, worthy. The secret of the true scholar is humanity. Every man is my master in softie point, and of him I learn. Young men, you may, perhaps, think these questions belong to the church I must say that they belong to the daily service of the college, the profane service, if you so term it.

Young gentlemen, I have detaiued you perhap too long. I only hope that from the study of these humanities you may have gleaned something worthy for a use.ful life.

IN tlie days when Connecticut was largely engaged in breeding mules for the Southern market,-one morning, Tracy, who was as shrewd a Yankee as ever whittled a shingle or sold a clock, stood with a South Carolinian on the steps of the Gapitol, when a drove of mules pass-, ed by on their Southern journey. "Tracy," said the Carolinian, "there goes a company of your constituents." "Yes," was the dry retort, "they are doubtless going to Soiith Carolina to teach school.

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BARGAINS

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GEPPELIN,

(Formerly of Uulrnan & Cex,) Dealer in

FINE WINES AND LIQUORS,

No: 13 SOUTH FOURTH ST. nc6-dly Tare Savle, Indiana*

PP',-

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TH0S. M00RE) one of tho firm, is an Attorney at Law and Notary Public and will attend to any profesRiohal1 Business entrusted to him. He is also General Agent of the

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GROCERIES.

DAN.[MIZIjMS,,m Wholesale and Rotail Dealer Groceries,Provisions, iff ailSjFoed,

Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles, &o.,&6., Corner Fourth and Eagle Streets, Terre Haute

Connected with the aboVe is: firsi-clasa Wagon Yard andl Boarding House, tne' proprietorshipi of which has again been resumed by Mr. Miller, Whojruaraiitees to all who may patronize him, good accommodations at'rea sonable charges. user Board by the Meal, Day, Week

BRANCH STORE tit thip corner of Seventh street and Canal.-' aalldw.tf DAN MILLER. Proprietor.

JAS. H. TUKNRR,

FAMILY GROCERY

'. i. -1

General Produce Business,

AT THE OIlD STAND.

Our stock is full and our prices shall b» as low as tho lowest. Wo would be pleased have our old friends call and see us. as wel as new onos. JAMES H. TURNER,

WM. B. SHILLITO.

Corner Main and Seventh Stree

p. n. M'KLFRESH. J. BARSABD

Phoenix Foundry

-v.

I.STAHL'S,

-AND-

Corner Ninth and Eagle Streets

(Near the Passenger Depot,)

TERRE ILAUTE, m-J.

MANUFACTURERS.

EA6LEJR0N WQKKS, CORKER KttST 1S» WAIiKlfr STg.» & ion. i1

totor,

.•*

(Successor to W. J. BALL A CO.) Manufacturer of STATIONARY AXI PORTABLE EXCISES,

Flowing and Sato Mill Machinery, Corn Sliellersi Cane Mills and Machinery *t"" Generally. .-Iffoxtsnd Brsss Castings,* &c

J, A. Chance. Jno. Teager. Wm. Cornthwait.

CHANCE «& CO.

Custom Planing Mill,

7 NORTH SECOND STREET,

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Mouldings: &c.

Wm. Uliflf. Henry Cliff-

CLIFF A SttNT, Manufacturers of Iiocomo'tive, Stationary and Marine^

BOIEBBS, Tuhular and Cylinder. Iron Tanks. SmoJce Stacks, jBretchings, Sheet Iron

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Wabash Woolcii Mills,

Established in 1854. -':7T

0. P. ELLIS, Proprietor,

WOOL

-'-And Wholesale Manufacturer of

WOOLENS,

OIHce and Manufactory N. W. Cor. First And Walnut Streets.

Terre Haute, Indiana,

a. DICKHOUT,

TRlliNK and" VALISE

MANUFACTURER,

.'intfirn

196 Main Street.

TilBBJS -HAVTE, IND.

WILD! & P0THS,

Carriage Manufacturers, isi«t 3.

Cor. Sccopd and Walnnt Sts. 1 PJftJ W'J j' tt TERBE HAUTE, IND,

ICE CREAM.

WE ARE GOING! G0ISG HEBE TO t. F. ELLIOt^TS, Ho. 18 Norlh4th St.,

To get a Cold Drink of Alaska Soda Water, and where he gives the largest dishes GOOD ICS CREAM For 15 cents, of anyplcace in the eitv. Ice CreAm by the dish, quart or gallon. All kinds of Confectioneries at rotail and, wholesale.. All kinds of Bakeries fresh every inorning. lie has just reoeived his finis Marble Soda Fount Top. Call and see hi mi. 5-dlm

W B. PFALLLHO

3STE"W"

1 Ul

Mil'/

l?UMER- & SHILLITO,

SOCCESSOBS TP

Tnrner&Bnntlii.

TXT B. SHILLITO, having purchased the W interest of T. C. Buntin the firm oi Turner,& liuntin, wo htivo formed a copartralm^'iltrd gtyitf'Of NKH *fc SHILLITO, and will cqntinue the

{%fanib

MACHINE SHOP!

McELFEESH to BAENABD S l' I -.»•

IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS!

BE PAIEIKG JPOJJE.. ^PBOMPTL"*

All parties connected with this establishment being practical meehitnios of.several years' experience, we feel safe in .saying that we can render satisfaction to enr customers, both in poin of Workmanship :and Price. my26'awl MoELFBESH & BARNARD.

at .11

PAINTERS.

J. W. BOBEBTM, Praotical HOUM and Sign

Plain and Decorative

S5?

Hangcir,

SOUTH SIDE

:T""7'-''7-1

»F OHIO S?B£ET,

Betwecn6tbandeth,,

GKIKKSON,

SS-

(5642+

ff .«-te

Bridget, what in the world are you doing lo those Biscuit*. .=t "Why, Ma'am, I am nailing them'down to the paiw XhiH^LHAMPICK BAE TNG POWDEB of Hedges' in so mighty .powerful!

p. Mi USE HijidQE'S

CHAMPION BAKINO POWDER

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST INFUSE.

*\J U'«T

r-T"J

77f

wr All work warranted to *ive satisfaction.

a-E/-A.I35TX3Sr3-,

Of all kinds for the trade,

may 2S-dly

PAISTEBf« I

Twenty-four Yoars* Experienae

Shop and Residehce, between Eagle and Chestnut streets on Ninth.

"Who's Your Painter?!'

OP COUB8K IT 18

C. W.SANFORI)

No.S South Fiftb Stmt.

JEWELRY

565 and 567 BROADWAY, r-:

NEW YORK,

Will continae the sale of theiY immen Stock of

Silverware, Diamonds, ew •x elry, and Fancy Goods

During the

SUMMER MONTHS.

All Goods will be sold

WITHOUT BESERYE

.1 AT A ",s GREAT REDUCTION, ^-4

CLOSE THE BUSINESS*

TINWARE.

MOORE & HAGERTY,

Manufacturers of

OALYANIZED

JEron Cornice?-

Window- Caps, Guttering,

I- *". I. .tifi't I "I '1 I -Q It jb.90 much stronger that it is Twenty Per Cent. Cheaper than any other £»iung Powder sold., EeQapgfjt^fqyii-eslesB quantity than any other Powder.

httO*-^ ».?t *1. Ji IHo sr.i'

It contains pio fi^Jnrloas If warranted .arcit: J.CJtWHflcalijr.

-U,t •»•?..! -r r: •••-'I

will make BfiTTEB, tlpjHXER AKD MOBE K.tJTR ..... jV ^MuflBna,.Paltry, Pucdipgs. iSc i, J^ap can Be inaa# yehajf.^

i. mJilMAN1®' COx7m°teii^#mi*7l has!*Hi! I 'h&aiftojbA r-. ,il IttAiantj. flfeX4«i'yr^A tftii mII

j, 7-1 •'tciiaaht riB JI-'JW XI at ol v* ifo'iP .rfMtMHfflU Mbffe fiWUMtjA'

For sale by all first- claBfe' Gikjeers.

jif

in Tin, Slate, Zinc and Sheet Iron Work, Warm Air.Furnaces and Ranges,

181 MAIS STREET,

TERRE HAUTE

DYE HOUSE.

CUNTS' AMU J-AMKV WEAK

eiiEAJjED & COLORED! "Gents' Wear repaired nea'ly at

II. Reiner's Dye House,

BET

MAIN STKKIT

PO^VDER

Tjjr*rt mm*

NOTICE.

The Yitol Drain.

It is necessary to the health of the body that its exhausted and refnsed particles should be carried off by the exoretory organs, and it is equally necessary that the waste matter thus expelled should be replaced by new elements Derived from digested and assimilated food. It evident, tnerefore. that igood digestion and perfect assimilation are essential to bodily vigor and it is because Hosttetter's Stomach Bitters powerfully as* sift these processes, that it is regarded by the tintelligent classes, whose opinions are found ed on observation, as the only absolute speciffc for d$spe$si2t Snd its attendant ills, at pmiut known. When the system, either from constitutional causes.overwork, excess, anxiety, or actual disease, is in an unnaturally relaxed condition, something more than its exkanrted partioles passes through the pores. Vitality leaks through these ventages.

Elements which should remain in. .the blood and enrich it are evolved, and that fluid becomes then watery and itfcapable of removing the solids of tfie body as fast as they decay. The consequences- are emaciation, debility .nervousness, loss of spirit*, and a gen* oral, «r perhaits a rapid, decline of all powers of life. It is in eases like this that the restorative properties of Hostetter's Biiters are most conspicuous, 'lhc first two or three dosos coinetimes produce, a change in the feelings and aspect of the invalid that is p&rlectly astonihi g, and by a persevering use of this superlative vegetable tonic and alterative, the vital drain is sure to be arrested, the strength reinstated, the flesh: restored, the constitution reinforced, and the brain re lieved of the cloud thatobscnifed it.'

ANew Enjoyment!

Ladies, have yon used Mraur A LAKMAN'S FLOBIB A WATIRI It is really the best perlnme to be found. It is equally suited the handkerchief, the toilet and the bath. 1?" France and England, in.South and Central America, and in India and China, 4o., Ac-, it is the only perfume in extensive use so agreeable and refreshing is its delightful fragrance, that when one* used it is invariably ^referred to all others. may5-deodly

BATCHELOB'H HAIBDTE.

This superb Hair Dye is the

bttt

the Worid

—Perfectly Harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disappointment. No Ridioulous Tints, or UnpleasantOdor. The genuine W.

Batchelor's Hair Dye produces IMMF-DI ATELY a splendid Blaok or Natural Bit, wn. Does not 8tain the Skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by *11 Druggists Factory 16

Bond street, N Yerk.

mar€-deod-wlw-s»:r

ON MARRIAGE. Hnppy Rellel for Young Jlen from the eneots of Errors and Abases in e*ryl lite Manhood restored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to Marriage rwnoved. New method of treaftnent. New and remyKable emidiese Books and Circulars S6nt free, in

,eAddreM

'HOPWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2

South Ninth St., Philsdelphia.Pa, anr23*dw3m

GIFT CONGER T.

$1,000,000^

WM (i

Cc.

ALSO, IIS AND

.•rwmi .11 *4t.

Slate Roofing

___

a -t A select stock of Tin, Coppor, and Sheo Iron Ware. Particular attention paid to *, r.V*

SECOND

GRAND GIFT CONCERT

IN AID OF THE

Public Library of Kentucky

f*'*•' AT X.OU18Y1LI.E, KT, ." Jtr •.

Br.'."incorporatingtheTrustees

authority in the act of the Legislatu:« the PUBLIC LIBRARY 0F KENTUCKY, will give their

SEOOJtD GRAND GIFT CONCERT

In the great hall of the Public Library building, in Louisville, Ky., on

Saturday, September 28, 1872.J*

1 100,000 TICKETS OF ADJUSSIOlfii^ will be issued atflO each half tickets 85 quarter tickets 82 50 11 whole tickets for 8100 28 for 8255 56 lor 8500 113 for 81.000 285 for $2,500 675 f'r 85,000. No discount on le»s than 8100 worth of tickets at one time.

During the concert the sum of

$500,000 in Currency-

will be given to the holders of tickets by dis tribution by lot of OJIK THOVSASI1) W1FT8, as follows:

LIST OF GIFTS.

One Grand Gift, Cash One Grand Gift, Cash

4 Gifts of 8^ 000 each".—— 15 1.000 ,0 .. -^.i00

60 ~800 100 "/A sP'. 4H2 lOO

Dist.

1 *o

VHY?

.'if.

Yur».osli -m*}

h.4i ialI

8100.000 60,000

845,000 Cash 20,000 15,000 10,000 9,000 8,001 7.000

...... «.000 5,000 4.000 3.000 8.000 15.000 ....... 18.000 16,400 17,f00 21.000

21 fi^+OO 05 .. /IDO ... 35 W 45

ZIJ5U0

4^,4 i.#%'400 ..........

20.0C0 18.000 20,0 0

...i. 61.200^"

Total 1.000 Gifts, all Cash— 8500,000 The Hon.

THOS. E. BKAJU.»TIE.

late Gov

ernor of Kentucky. has emsented to represent the Trustees in the management of this second Grand jHiitCe'nt ert,aiid he will perconally see that the money trom (he sale or Tickets is deposited with .the Treasurer, that the drawing ts fairly eonducted, and the gifts justly awardod and promptly paid.

The drawing will take place in public, in full view of tie audience, afid under the immediate supervision and direction

the

officers ana •Trustees* of the Public Library of Kentucky and the following named emi,»ent.and_,disinterested citizens, who have "consented to ne present and see that all is fairly done: Bon M. HAR DIN, Judge Court Appeals,

Hon. J. PROCTOR KNOTT, late M. C. LebaDOU'Dll^- .... Hon. 11. W. BRUCE. Judge Ninth Judicial

Gen?ELIK5*. MURRAT, U. S. Marshal. Dis.

HonKjT. B. COCHRAN, Chancellor Lou. Chan, Court, Hon. J5. D. STANDIfORD, President Farmers'MHI Droven^ Bank, Hon. JOHN BARBEE, Manager Royal Insurance Co. Liverpool. Col. PHIL. LEE. Com. Att'y Ninth Judicial

Dr. C. GRAIIAN, founder Grsbatn Cabinet. Col. JILSON P, JOilNKON, Manager Gait House. Dr, T. 8, BELL, Prof. Medical University,

LouisviHc.

Bon. J, G. BAXTER, Mayer Louisville, Hon^T. L. BUKNETT. City Attorney. HENRY WOLFORD, Treasurer Louisville A. O. BRAMN1N, Pres.Manufacturers' Bank JAMES BRIDGEFORD, Pres-2d Nat. Bank. W. C. D. WHIPS, Proprietor Willard Hotel. J. C. JOHNSTON.Pres. Traders' Bank. H. VICTOR NEWCOMB, firm of Newcomb.

Buchanan & Co.

HKNRY DEPP EN. Pres. German Bank. ANDREW GRAHAM, Tobacco and Cotton Merchant. Dr. NOR YIN GREEN, Pres. L. C. Short

Line R. R,

VOL. ROSS, Agent Adams Express Company.' THOS. E. BBAHLKm. Ag't Public Library of Ky., Public Library .BuUding.^QUjgviLLB, KENTUCKY.

M-Circulars, giving full particulars, sent on application. R. X. DURRBTT, Prestdent, W. N. HALDEMAN, Vice President^ JOHN 8 CAIN, Secretary FARMERS' & DROVERS' BANK.^

yOR LIVBUPOOL,

(Via Queenstow

Carrying the United

,:THE LIVE*

Great Wes

^i«ui),Bol]s

Wilt dispatch power iro~

FrtrnFier*

Cabin Steerag* currency for'