Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 August 1870 — Page 3

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FA MI LI A IfQ HOT A TIONS.

Quoted rxles, nrJ jewels five words lcna That on Uu streehel forefinger of nil Tim« Sparkle foreve»

Thm

tior"°

nth Wbat

se'!n"t

Thls lift'o mortal breath If but a .sti'urb of the life Hv.slan Whose jortal we call Death.

Theodore

transl-

And tl«« he bore Without abuse

oll!

jjameof gentleman,

JJofnrml by evtr"

And soiled

charlatan,

with all Ignoble use:

HoiveVr it be, /t seems to nie 'Hs only nojile to be

Kt Kd.

K.nd hearts *te more than eoronet.s. Aiul simple 3*ith than Norrmui blood.

T/ie devil hath noLin all his quivers choice, An arrow for the heart like a sweet voice.

The day Is don*, and the darkness Falls from t&e wings of night, As a feather wafted downward

From an rtigle in its lliglit.

Then,1 is a tide in the affairs of men. Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows, and in miserie.i.

Hut pleasures are like poppies spread, Vou seize tin "flower, its bloom is shed Or, like (liesnow-fall in the river, A moment white, then gone forever.

To die is landing on some silent shore, Where billows never break, nor tempest roar: Ere well wo uffeel the friendly strok o'er."

'tis

"Whoe'er amidst the sons

,Of reason valor, liberty mid virtiip Displays distinguished" merit, is a nobl Of nature's own creating.

Man's love Is of man's life a thini 'Tis woman's whole existence.

apart,

The leaves of memory .seemed to make A mournful rustling in the dark.

'.There is rid flock, however watched' and t'-nded, Hut one dead lamb is there

There is no fireside, howsoe'er defended. Hut has one vacant chair.

[From the New York I'osf.] a fti:r rin x."

Ile-

Whalabauts and Whereabouts of th roes of Manassas. Nine years ago to-day was fought trie battle of Hull Run, and in recalling tho fact, and the great changes that have since occurred in the condition of tho country, it is singular to note that of all the conspicuous men on both sides who figured on that field, but two or three that .survived it now take any part in public affairs?

General Irvin McDowell, who commanded the I'nion forces, remains still in the army of the l.'nited States. (Jenera I Sherman, who led a brigade of Tyler's division, is Cominander-in-Chfof at Washington, andJeneral Hurnsido, who in the earlier part of the engagement \v is in the van, is now Governor of 11 hod Island. (Jener.il Tyler, eainmander of the first division, whose baptismal name, strangely enough, is given as Daniel by one historian of the war, and as Robert o. bv another, lives in Connecticut, in I lie prosecution of private business enterprises. ienei'al D.ivid Hunter, who commanded the second division, and who never sustained hiinsell more gallantIv than on that day, lives in retirement in Washington. divi-eori7Vri..P. lleintzelnian, the third t"r forty-lour ny,1'a'nd" uV'Os at Knglewood, in New .Jersey lei "ral manding service

Kunvou, coinis out ol

the fourth division ml livi

Colonel D.

in Denmark. •ho led the tilth

s.-.N,,lUr'ecoUected,

division, it will la went the humiliation Harper's Kerry the spot.

under

ol' surrendering was killed upon

and

(if (leneral -pvur'sdivision

brigade

coniniandeis

aiu

regular

kliloii in battle brigade

,0M

lWnl'

„ow super-

zelnian, 1 onorj »^Vorks at llartlutendo.it

thc

head

ford, Genei.il I '^VVtnreau and Oonerai he end of the the assault at

Fr^dnien's Hureaii^---()iul

in lHW^iev both outer

'r.v e.nlN I".11! ,i„llints: and

U,0SS' S,TV»

-h cortainly

of the eimpai|.

to understaiul

IS pi I'll

)4S

l"'''

shot or two at om

The fate of

"0|i,\,r or leave in

Th(i W( o(

frioU(

ors in the neeess voluntarily olleretl

vou tire at mine 'rrollo groum taken gether in

„,v..v

^ks't he tlower

ujHm its

—UJ^U

ACCE9^ DRESS. There are -*11 infinite variety of things which are,iecessai7i" order to make a woman fioroughly well dressed, which do nr» eomc under the category of dres^5*- Some of these must bediscu»*ed, as they are of great importancoi

To begin with the bonnet. How much of a lady's toilet depends upon her bonnet—upon its make, its shape, its stylo, and the material which it is made of!

In these days, bonnets are much less ugly than tliey formerly were. Thev are not set at the back of the head as they used to be, when they made every woman look as if her neck had been broken. They offered no advantage. They did not screen the face from sun aud wind, and no ladies could keep them on their heads without the help of long pins like skewers.

The bonnet, a.s now worn, scarcely deserves the name of a bonnet. It is inore like a cap than a bonnet but, such as it is. it is exceedingly becoming to the voung—more especially the style which has most recently come in fashion, in which, while it tics behind, below the chignon or large plait of hair, long ends of tulle, or lace, or blonde fall round the cheek, and fasten under the chin with a brooch or a flower. Tho effect of lace against the face is very preferable to that of the fold of hard ribbon which was generally worn, and which was utterly devoid of all

grace. Jiesides which, we have heard ladies praise the last fashion as being the most comfortable, because the absence of strings fastened under the chin enables them to cat, and sing, and talk without the necessity of taking off the bonnet, or of untying it.

The extreme lightness ot the modern bonnet is in itself a great recommendation. Hut if a bonnet is intended as a protection to the head from the sun, wind, and rain, then, indeed, it must be allowed that tho present fashion does not fulfill any of those intentions.

A small saucer of tulle, or three cornered bit of lace ornamented with a few flowers, which fits on the head in the small space that intervenes between the front hair and the beginning of the chignon, where it stops7 in order that the huge mass of hair now worn at the back of the head may be fully exhibited, does not do more than liu'ike a very pretty toilet. Useful and serviceable as a protection it is not. Bntwhen it is contrasted with bonnets which were worn a few years ago, or with those which our mothers and grandmothers wore, we confess that we are glad of the change.

HA XK A LA HM TELEdliA PH. For some time past bank officials of this city have been engaged in looking alter some system of protection or alarm, to work in connection with each of their institutions to the hoadquarters of the fire alarm telegraph, where some person is always on duty. Mentioning their desires to Superintendent A. L. Whipple, of the fire alarm telegraph, that gentleman's eflicient aid was enlisted, and to-day the public will have an opportunity of witnessing the operation of the new and beautiful machine which will in future perform an important part in guarding the millions of treasure locked in the bank vaults of this city.

The electro-magnetic watch clock is a beautiful piece of mechanism, inclosed in a black walnut case, about six feet high and two feet wide. It consists of •-«. marnet, with a recording dial, clock

(ho

WUt'ox, after serving 1 \vivr 1'in 1 piirti'-ip'11"'! misiiiko

itol at

,riV,,r.i

,1.0^

V.!-S(n, or ivnusylvauia,

,.i the rebel (ieneral Joseph h.

from wh«m thi i«LI«

1 E W E

"T1,,,V

h:!.\lrlbv

Vho. iWm this

duly it will 'V'' night mill B'.vc on .ho dial

signals, alarm officc, of the clool*

shmVmf,-om

tlu,

floral Koy* .» ^™„.k ,, Viu'li'inlx""

pleted.—Albany Argus.

was not so

tween them, ••familiarity Oir remoN ed iJ

t() lho

nor so siitlb i» nil. M:.,

,,r

bv some

lilt el lUM'eHss IN

tl\eers wel

of llu0Uing

took

known 1'T th« length gave them That they must have a

their services as \s they walked

seconds in'the atlair.

to the f.ebl another, but of

animosity against.one vnst their I no lUtlo

a^V1l

^,asion who would

friends upon th .u\otfV. or expbmlisten to no a

ntion. abuii.

nioinenfe

pwMMi*Ar!vK rnmcmi.

One of the

nnou. ,,.1-iiiir to roii^i- vi was leaving i.tm^ ,M»rtvinity »f spt aKinK^ second, if 1

pnt

a-straight

C,ot

thc si

given office. The order in

comrades as

^nal was

.my particular bank or

hioh thc banks must be

make the visits according to mu handed him

no collusion can ,usr)osed persons,

0."°Kppo"n\oa'u!"0/tl.S

coninuinu.it ,in

0|^(,pr

sJ^n

,U)1U1T-

Johnston slippi nmuufac.t«:ird, is .« prosper.' urer in his native Stall.

cotton nianulV

fully

!l*

y}tlKyis-

•olebvated French country.

terms with the ll0V

lhe artisl.s wif0,

whispered— Pureed," he thought of her husband .p

canie uion tho

h0V

.anio ui-v— ..

•H,t lu u. preliminaries bad

,1, ""'I at

Did

their pistol»J^l "You may be

place, tine at their see-1

onds. The M'\ior 'verV ready to startled. "^'^wUhout further prosettle the ciedings. on the tlowers

in»d«me.

that

lifts writton^o bnx^.e that v-.».iten the air* the stem: nixin

uJ^Jho7thoVprig

lU^.Pt»u!t Hlen^

pout of tho deep,

of I

the rain iu,rtd in tho desert

the rain moss that

fts Its head

jxmciled shell ^^.^^han upon the P»

oi mi' warms and' cheers mil* mightv sun that •.

T„K

llv0

Hons of creat ine^

all his

"None llveth (or

\n its light

k, )M}

has writtoa

himself."

or tho

Savannah rino baUs

..ml Miufflng tb«

the couniry,

landscape Paris. Ueing of a SOUK! distant*.from 1 ans

visiting him trotiupn1^ Y'

Ucers

lis»irace the rtgim t(a Captain, were a Major and ^isUr kingdom both natives ol

is was in-

1 hf,1\"Uv5v

itable. ami their_

^'uil i"slru,,t-

tJu, Uieasuro,

ln,st nf

social lisp(1siti)n, b^/^ho

are vcry

ho*n'ulkca

proud of luni, am

point ot

0Xainineaiid

finished

it is is O a one of his niastt pu •.

HOOU a

after an old peasant came

*rtW

aiu Qf

op-

toTrollopajKirt,

ho encountered

who asked

leaving tho houjo ho cm

,l0 reair

nsked

ft'™-

really make that?

tfae

^untrvman.

bi sure he did." replied

inadame. fr.,,ne he didn't Hut the frame, the frame, lake that, did he

good pictures, but I knew Vnake that frame!"

rja^RE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIf*

Yes."

Ug:

sides a legal gentleman of fine anilities, an eloquent talker, a thorough lawyer, ahd a good fellow generally but he tippleth too frequently, and this habit has retarded his advancement. His party had frequently promised him position, but the poor man's failing had as frequently rendered it inexpedient just at that* time. Finally the time came when the Congressional nomination was within his grasp. Ho had a wife. She, too, wished to go to Washington. Other representatives took their spouses to the capital. She mentioned that fact to Robert.

You expect to go, dear, don't you?"

And do as other Conyressmen do

Yes," grufll v.

Well, as other Congressmen take their wives, you'll take me?"

441don't

care j'ou may go.,'

But, my dear, you know I've never been there, nor never been out much How do you think I'll appear among other great men's wives?"

'Pear well enough! 'pears well enough!" replied Robert,beginning to get a little riled.

confounded fools for wives Unfortunately for Robert, the people did not see in Robert the representative tlie exigencies of the time demanded, and elected the othej man. But what an atrocious sentiment Robert uttered! —Harper's Drawer for August.

have an army reminiscence showing what odd conceits arise uiider circumstances of the gravest character. During the "disturbance," divine service was one evening held in front of the row of tents constituting a hospital ward. The chaplain, before giving out thejliymn, stated that an eminent clergyman, while on his death lied, called his wife to his bedside and asked her to sing to him than grand old hymn commencing,

Rock of ages, Cleft for me,"

and that as she sang its closing line he gently closed his eyes in death. The hymn was then given out but singers were scarce, and after three or tour break downs one verse was gotten through with.

One of the Eleventh Massachusetts lay close to the end of one of the tents, with a fractured thigh. He had been greatly interested in the introductory remarks to the hymn, and when they finished the attempt at siliging he turned to his comrade in the next bed, and, with sadness of tone, said

Well, I don't wonder he died, if his wife sang it in that style."—Harper's Drawer for August.

Generals Johnston and Beauregard, of the rebel army, are now railroad Presidents, and Jefferson Davis, who rode over the field after the battle had been won, is the President, not of a republic, but of an insurance company at Memphis. General D. 11. Jones, of South Carolina, who bore a conspicuous part in the fight, died of consumption during the war in Richmond. General Ewell, who afterwards lost a leg, is now in private life, and Longstreet is Surveyor of Customs a tNewOrleans. Wade Hampton is planting cotton. Bee and Johnson, of South Carolina,, and Bartow, of Georgia (the last named one of the best soldiers and one of the truest gentlemen of the South, eminent at the bar and wise in council), were all killed on the field. Stonewall Jackson and Jeb Stuart, the strength of tho Southern army in the two arms of the service, survived Bull Run to fall on other fields. Early, known as Jubilee, is a dweller o. fi^OfniLdistricts of Virginia, which j^ARTLETT & CO., 'ban

BOOKSELLEllS,

S a

every night by In this way

perintendent ot the point immediately dispute ort to tm 1 where the ^sent. In whence

.. burglarv is in-

this way lroodiii restpeacosured, a,ulbi»"k

the

bold rascals who

rascals who

have heretofoi The work has ive exaniWliip

moneyed institutionsbeen well done, wo f. 0,1. .1.1.1 OT rTthoroui knowl,,l0 !.»» »hown

NOTION

ANI

Fancy Goods Dealers,

PlHKCTIiY OPPOSITE

franie for it tr°n (arv ing and rived, respondent in it giltling the

piit uLudio.

Some days

and set up in tlu -u

to s00

how

lie stood

wSi5S.hS.i.w»^

long time arms folded,

wUh

liift

md a wise look upon

.In TO., liko my picturct" A«k-

cd the artist. VcnowTheold fellow shook his

inglv, but made no iepl

untcred

from

Certainly not the frame eauu Paris."

....iVes verv

••Ah! I thought so mi

dUlun

fnmous expression of an

orfttor n^ieoting

1 «n»lHrs -upon overv ?ro „0ver openwl his mouth except

i'« caverns

hl8 foot

1 no less gentleman ^und^hw last gvich an cxpvj»»«--«- "A .vuld

hi...i

i«xf

S a,d

the lianka tho

The marksmen^ Jr

Rmus0

them-

it. te,

Irish

a poWU-d to

it," may apply^o

T.in

R. simonton, of Camae^^

E A A I S E

Successors to

'ilAlM, ULIGK A DERR1»

R. KN F.UA LLEALKHS IN it

rpHE BEST AND CHEAPEST

.PIANOS,'

ORGANS

And

UHfa.K

,«

8°uth Side Public Square, 4

]*TF'

IRON CORNICE,

WINDOW CAPS, GUTTERING, &('.,

Tin and Slate Roofing.

A Select Stock of

TIX, COPPER and 8IIEET-IRON )VARE.

Particular attention paid to

i-tf.

A IN S E E

1-tf.

TEHUK-IIAUTE, IND1 Jtt.

i-tf. ULK'K & BERKY,

Chemicals, Paints,

Ghvss, Oils, VaniishftS

nOV

i. i.if«iotintt all ranKs oi ,Q for the equine circus."1

through is*"* ^nCW

begin '•playing

fijyiceA. Tin*™

OHN R. FREEMAN, ...s '1 DKAI.F.U IN

SJ3®

Watches," Diamonds, Jewelry,

fiilrer ami Silver netware

5 WARUEN Bl.OCK, 9'

H. SCUDDERj

Confectionery^

itk) ICE VREAM^r

notice l-3m.

DRUGSter-^.

FIHE, &UR

l^heS'

tTlCLKS'

SHY A TOILET A

perfume,

0ame

DVES, FINE LIQ"??-?

PATENT MEDICINES.

cuonaous sj£.

A"/

for and Ma*

Cor.

supress cer _\ C°\ which motion® «ourt, whereof permission for «^0' tkedepositions, defense then inad the prisoner on

A TTGTTST a 'isto

melodeons,

All great men have

KUSSNER'S t-M »vjr

A PALACE OF MUSIC,

TERRE-IIAUTE, IND.

J£UPrEXHEIMER & BRO.

"k Vi

CLOTHIERS,

r/i

,^'j

MX/,.*

AND DKAIjKRS IX

Gents' Furnishing Goods,

M00KE

No. 8o MAIN ST.

TERRE-HAUTK

C-tf

INDIANA.

& HAGERTY,

Ma'nnfticturcrs of

A A N I E

e: 1

I-'V

Brow itc., i^c., Ac.

Vj-r

I, if* i'

O I N

In Tin, Slate, Zinc and Sheet-Iron Work, Warm Air Furnaces and Ranges,

No. 181 Main Street, •,

1-tf. TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

CaY^ARHEK,

Cob. FlFTIt & WM.NI'T Sts.,"

Tcrre- au te,

isaii

Wm. J.

nd.

s. c. STIMSON.

T). IiAMOllEUX. ,A-VT S ,- AMOREUX & STIMSON,

TEJIRK-HA UTE

Marble & Granite Worlcs,

Monuments

and

Tombstones

evory vMfcty. coustantlj" „n l.»»d made to onlor.

SIXTII ST., ojtitosUe Jtowting IMI,

(By Town Clock,)

IBi

TEKUK-HAUTE, INIdANAv_

l«SUAC£C0MP'SEeather

1 In

t^JS

The

amount,ty///-the

comtlne/

"Toureelf In His Place, Lotliftir, by Rt. Hon. Robert

PRINTING HOUSE, 112 oes the neatest and cheapiln the city. Businessmen vTd^ote of this. ni

ROMPT l—The mow- rj Printing House, done promptly ana

Smith A Co.

under

oTttAmt

TartieSpt homo or alirop" IN ST. TER*E-HAUTE'

TUELL, B1P1,L'Y & DEMING'S

Great Wholesale and Retail

DRY GOODS EMPORIUM,

IS THE PLACE FOR

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF

'/"V

SUMMER DRESS GOODS,

BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS,

I1USH POPLINS, BLACK GRENADINES^

Best Brands of Bleached Goods always on hand. New York

Mills, Wamsutta, Utica, Lonsdale Soft Finish, Hill, Semfee, Idem, Ac., Ac.

•lunifnd Xpeeifleetion*

Vron^ Column*

HoU»»C

J^'^nd

cases, Paveni'Jl

Vantly on bmd.

facturoco

memlr

ing Goods general 1 j.

Dowling Hall.

Home

Nathaniel Hawk. For sale by B. 1-tf.

Light and

made to order.

O. J. Smith A

Repair* upoi

short notice and at gr

Orders Solicitc

"Elegant Styles of Lace Points and Rotunds,

That cannot be found elsewhere.

Tuell, Ripley Drilling:

a Offer Special Inducements in 8-4, 9-1 and 10-4 Bleached and

rown Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Table Damasks, Damask Towels, Napkins, A"** jW«

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING

Offer a full line of WHITE GOODS including the best qualities

of Bishop and Victoria Lawns—now so popular.

SIS®

Our Entire Stock i* Unsurpassed in thc State for quality and stvle, and prices guaranteed the lowest. -.vf

*lT

Tuell, Ripley & Deming,

Af^TiTi IXIOXT v^QTiTTn

TERRE-HAUTE,

Ball &

(Snccc^w lo JONKPH «KOVl.R.)

I I

BUILDERS OF

Main Street, Corner 5th,

1-tf. TKRItlMIAVTE, INDIANA.

^an

all kinds of Guilder's asti

€aiM'mUM

Meo

We f^rk, ml C'ust-Iron Kcriipora for Or"1

adapted ^(^urn out lotiof them and can »oll lo t*»mi i*'*

We are pepared to fill^onhV

school furniture.

With TriiO**' A Abboti'^ t, which wo

?c"0iWbuy.

Oilaloguo ap~"° '"sl-

Send for ill 4iiakc a Nhiit^ *5»ngles ]er minute

Werp o»t liand and mcII at iuauufacturer's lowmt rices (freight added) Eureka Smutters, Drag Saws. Horse Powers, Cium and Beltint, "Dutch Anker" Bolting Cloth, Proof Staffs, Steam Gauges, Whistles, Oil Glomes, Circular, Cross-Cut and Mulay Saws, and Mill Furnish-

Hot and Cold Water 1'iunpM, Ntcani Governor*, Throttle and Butterfly Valves always on hand.

Competent HilMVri|ht« sent out to put up work when desired. A largo ASSORTMENT of Engine, Pulley, Gear Wheel,^HOHSO Work, and general repair Patyrrw on hand, and first-class Pattern ready to supply the demand iv new things.

Co., Proprit

.1 A J-

'Portable anl Stationary Steam Engines,

GRIST MU.L? SAW MILLS, AND COAL SHAFT MACHINERY.

•i,--

u.•

furnishid ("id sutt-sfartvui tjiiarantccu. -t

WiniinK Stair-

ngs ylade to order atr

maim-

|faMollled ScrrtK-r* spwlnlly

an(1

ro,"i u*'-

rm and road use. for cusli.

ratcill Alju.sial»le Foldgeneral satisfaction.

introlu-^rr,season,giving

Jfacliine which will cut wixty hout difficulty and with small power. See it be

Makers

Iron and Steel Forging*

all' kind* of Jfaehlnery done upon tly reduced prices.

,v--

J. BALL & CO.

r:*r