Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 August 1870 — Page 4

Page PDF (8.80 MB)

Back to issue view

THE MAIL.

O.J.SMITH,

EDITOR AND 1'KOPKIKTOR.

Office, 142 Main Street.

TERItK-11AI'TK, Al'(iUSTf),

Twenty

conclusions which

1S70.

SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, an Independent Weekly Newspaper, will be mailed to subscribers »t TWO DOLLARS a Year ONE DOLLAR (or Six Months, and FIFTY CENTS for Three Months, and to Clubs at the following rates Three Copies, One Year $ 5-°o Five 8 00 Ten

In making remittances for subscriptions always procure a draft or a Post Office Money Order, it possible. Where neither of these can be procured, send the money, but' always in a

RK« ISTEKEI LETTER.

I he

registration fee has been reduced to fifteen cents, and the present registration syster* has been found by the postal authorities to be an absolute protection against fosses by mail. All Postmasters are obliged to register letters whenever requested to do so.

CORRESPONDENCE.

We cannot, under any circumstances, take notice cf anonymous communications. 1 hose who are not wi ling to trust us with their real names, as a confidential guarantee of what they write, need not expect to see their productions in print.

S I O E I I O N

CHURCH CXI OX.

For many reasons, both sound and Hullicient, tlu framers of our political institutions deemed a separation of Church and State Governments essential for the perpetuity and promotion of the manifold interests of both, which grand principle therefore forms a very prominent part of our republican system of Government. Notwithstanding this, however, the Church exerts a powerful influence upon the public mind and heart, which is nothing outside of her legitimate sphere, as she assumes to be the great moral conservator throughout the land, and in her divine precepts each individual in every community is more or less directly concerned. ]issentions, discord, strife, feuds and divisions in her councils, debates and congregations, have an unhappy influence in the secular world, and unbelievers are thus led to mock and scoff at every thing pertaining to religious •worship, to tlie consternation of the truly penitent. They disturb, to an extent scarcely calculable, the connecting ties of consanguinity or relationship with which the different communities that aggregately constitute the State are approximated and bound together under a common government, and hence should be deprecated and deplored by every good citizen who has the public interest at heart. Who can tell how much the collisions and sepa tetf(rW'tf'WAV.iAUS ri'liiiious denomina

iw ftf mm litest

cal

vv"° (Jiurelies and ',!ri»oiijand peace?

ll" U-^

"t many debates and

,...•»t loi*' daily occurring between dill'erent Churches .Vch the search aft,T truth is entirely forgotten in their zeal to exalt their favorite dogmas which are altogether immaterial, as they can possibly have but a very wieagre bearing upon the eternal salvation of cither saint or sinner Besides this, there is a divine injunction nay, a positive command—that thou shalt have no other God before "me" and yet these favorite dogmas are often declared to be the institutions for the express purpose of saving condemned \vre/dies. Every one of these principles of doctrine asserted without sullicient evidence to support it is a prolific cause of provoking sneers and derisions froai those who hold tho opposite views -)f the question, mid consequently tho'niregenerated look upon these debates with mingled pity and contempt. llieie has bfeiia movement proposed many years fur th, union of the different Protestant denominations,

M1jKht

be termed

prescribed by »'xpresa„n.u.timMl|s

oon_

VI.Hon in tho ,.Mn. that the consummation ,» devoutly to be wished for will noy

ixetl until (Juhriel sounds his*l*

at the crack of doom. This niortv, we art' sorry to state, has been al^»^ doned by many individuals as utterly hopoiesis but there are a chosen few who by dint of actual perseverance succeed ever and anon in agitating this question and making a few proselytes, yet their number does not increase very perceptibly.

Surely the real Christian people can not sti pertinaciously insist upon their own private dogmas when they may 1C destitute of reason, justice, atyl evangelical charity, to the detriment o' their own neighbors mul the disgust of the non-professors of religion generally, AA to prevent all hope of there ever being ft union of the many religions iu one. If mutual forbearance and sacrifices Were made, and bigotry and the disposition to cavil eradicated, the undertaking would not come Ten* far from being crowned with sucrose*.

The iettv gratification of debaie, which is so laqjely indulged in at the present time, in order to establish a religious tenet peculiar to the views of

onch engaged in it, i» altogether unworthy the attention of the evangelists while greater scopo for doing good is open to them all. Look rather to the salvation of souls through the mediation of the crucified Kedeemer, than to exalting dogmas far above He who died for the sins of the world and the lesa wrangling you do in this lifo the sweeter will bo your rest in that which istoeome.

For

I5-

With One Copy extra to the getter up of Clubs of Ten, or more. It will be delivered by Carrier in the c-itv at TWENTY CENTS a .Month, payable to Carrier. Subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

xi)

ij.co

the sake of sutiering

humanity, do not set an example which is inconsistent with revealed religion for those to follow who are prone to dispute upon subjects ol every day life.

i:PKXi)i:xr jo vrxa lls.u.

It is a fact worthy of notice, and one which may not have struck the general reader, that there is 110 newspaper of commanding influence in the country that is not thoroughly and entirely an independent journal. No strictly party organ can get large circulation or mould public sentiment. Political papers have attained large circulation, and commanding influence but they have gained these bv a thorough and vigorous independence of party shackles, and never by following in the wake of leaders, or by giving blind adherence to party tenets or polity. Mr. Greeley's Tribune has certainly been tho ablest Republican journal in the country, from the time of the organization of that party to the present yet there has hardly been a day since its existence when the Tribune d'u\ not differ materially in its views from the principles of the party as expressed 111 its platforms. It stood always in the advance of public sentiment beckoning the people to follow, and they have followed. Its greatness will cease only when it is no longer able to point its party to some course that is higher and nobler.

Many things have conspired to make independent journalism pre-eminently successful. The people don't care much for any other kind now-a-days. They want papers that can halloo on their own account, not echo merely the shouts of others. Intelligent men no longer desire or expect their favorite journal to agiee with them on all questions. The profits of partisan journalism are becoming less each year. The fat jobs of printing, controlled by many "origans" in the past ar being done away with under the new and better order of things by which the public printing is let to the lowest bidder, as in Indianapolis recently. The Journal of that city has lost the city printing it should lose the state and fedeial patronage beyond redemption, we would expect it soon to becomo a thoroughly independent and influential newspaper.

Independent and impcisonal journalism alone is successful. The day for truckling to partisan leaders has gone bv as far as the tiino when journalists

•tfwM

ViiW'"b being re.vtio"* UtQi'"'

Vo£c

ious world

not

ul"°"'to

con.sum-

them members of the us

umno family and lot them alone. I he wonderful success of the ehe

,""1

gotten.,,,, i„ i|„,

»»OT Of l|,0 (Ijiv

livoiicat •£,

«Py»^n,wHl "boiled down" i„ YW Aniorio ,. y.

time to i\n through largo t.^]c cloth when a

sheet the size of

t'loth, costing five cents, out paper like the £««, has

newspapers Wye kent'^

mc,e])c,ulent

spirit of pro\^tht7"

W,Ith

'"gossip of St. Petersburg •LA IJlll)li«hecl ill the papers of to-morrow

this evenin San Francisc morning. He is* orator who can sVi??

Ulul

ten thousand

to au

yet this journal, nfV:„°"C(!

hal McMahon ocer^1

fc ,sf

a weekly audience while manv newsnanL. ™l*™ by lu ndredso^

teenth eBntlry will not bV£ discolomd mouldyfe

bu{ nQ

h.|Ve

as yet resulted from laudable en-terprise-ex* vi,t, possible (lu irm

courtsnnd n»^aces—it

11 day

i0n*

Tils is the latest European situation, com-

ISC""* '!S:

ml int..us, I" ,l„,l tlio rm«Si

na'

MM note

,n,H

McMahon occiip"

""Jt lxxsltlon near has 'S^niptjic comniunilf5

vest-w

rtinvretv S

011

It 1* that a corn. p.acv at the

Qf N itXi,,rin„||ad

Prcs xr fears the

THE It A

One cannot depart to the Spirit-land, now-u-diiys, after having arisen to uny ordinary position of libnor or of usefulness, with uny assurance that the rising generation will permit him to rest undisturbed but ho can dio with the tlrni conviction that his personal actions and his privato character will be traduced to tho utmost extent possible, us he cannot defend himself against the foul aspersions which are heaped upon his character or the defamation with which his reputation is falsely assailed.

An individu il enjoying all tho benefits accruing to the name of ShaverMr. J. Shaver, of Hurlington, New Jersey—has published a statement which partakes seriously of slander in an aggravated form, the purport of which is to prove that Edgar Allan Poo, America's most gifted poet, was not the author of that splendid production entitled The Haven," as every body has hitherto believed but that it was composed by a Mr. Fenwick (whoever that may be), who died many years since. Mr. Shaver produces 110 arguments whatever in support of his calumnious assertion, which is based upon an old manuscript that suddenly becomes incapable of being deciphered in time to prevent him from committing a flagrant crime. The letter is dated at Richmond. Virginia, September 29, 1849, which Mr, Shaver claims to have been written by Mr. Poc to a Mr. Daniels, at that time a resident of Philadelphia, in which Mr. Poe is represented as positively denying having composed "The Raven," stating at the same time that its real author was Mr. Fenwick. From tho tenor of Mr. Shaver's canard the inference is direct that Mr. Fenwick wrote to Mr. Poe, inclosing "The

Raven," asking him to review and amend this article or any future "pieces he might contribute," and as recompense for his trouble allowing Mr. Poe thej privilege of publishing it in his own name, thus insuring it an extensive circulation. The ostensible letter of Poe's says, One way or another' I delayed publishing The Raven' until, as you know, it appeared in the Review, and At this point, in order to mystify us, or to mislead, the writing becomes suspiciously illegible, and so is of no force whatever. "We cannot reconcile Mr. Shaver's statement with tho plain duty of Mr. Daniels when he received the letter—if receive it he did—inasmuch as he did not make it known immediately, thus nipping the imposition in the bud, as it were, leaving it to be detected only after the lapse of more than a score of years and when time had rendered illegible the very portions which were of the most importance.

Mr. Poo emphatically tells us that

true. He coal,, n„tstand at the enthusiasm with which his

Iho whole assertion

the

advance. TlA bi\e led the

—they

sumo mustor-s])irit that oonccivVd

1 Dreamltinri

,'auunis

-ear,

its infancy, has ifteen thousand

m""ber

ll,oi

millions of sleets circt^"'^1^

Th°

advance banner* ofV "ro of progress. The histolfAT

th°

day 'he jourKnis of eivn.

\mn'-ShaVOr

literary »ininunitv

n,nco*

Mar-

bis anny a

and we er.tcr our

SCOI,fllv

t, and

with all the

taken

IJelwun treaty wfiK. The

Utinl by the I'nis*k«.ns. tt tii* dete»vlotion of the French Ge^ernin,nt to tlmw the troops from Rome.

Berlin was In a blate of entlmslam upon reception of the iiews of the vlctorj-at WiessenberB—by this victory McMahon's eorjis is severotl from Its northern connections, (Jeneral Doiuy's division of picked men were utterly routed and badly demoralized, GenA'nl Douay killed. Welssenbcrg is in the PO«ession of the Prussians, and a general ®dv»nce by the victors is expected. Five hu,1(Ved French prisoners have arrived at Frank.Jrt, and will be sent to northern Prussia. The total number of prisoners captured ,y the Prussians was eight hundred, UicltBin^ fifteen oUlcers. A French-man-of-war, captured the North German tthree mast) «choinor unmi The tight at r-Louts lastd six hours. 7'iH,ro

TnK

ed Prentice his demise HWf

through or

wero

090 French and Prussians en***™, atiii on Iwth std es ®W nen were placc^ rtu combat."

didtoT

not immediately claim the honor that was lavished upon Mr. Poe? No hu man being coukl resist the temptation to declare himself the author of such a

remarkable production if it were really

izing

.r0CClTO'. "hay

unutterable longings to denounce the imposition and welcome the pagans of inaise that were rightfully his own rhe mere fact that his poem appeal print would not have gratifled the aspirations of tho gifted indivtlu whoprodticcdit-and that, too ie ic name of another was appended to it I W*

-^0

the peculiar circumstances attending I

*100 of «»o production of the latter

poem, of

Raven" for tho same richnesil

of harmony boauty of |ma vatios

through—*

I,lnrch

sweet, and imrarta,

eo,nposit,on that

on]y ho

maV

i,Iu ,h

^"er-, ",ls

once, Coblenta, jireimratory to a niL

S,,PP°SO

American peopje

tilt* tho

will give crc icc to

(er0lW attaok

So-

uj)on

will inlk.,^0

tty dead

are

^he opiniopthat it

*n outr%^ust reward at tW hands I

flKh sc-,sati0nal

bcllp™"

ties tad and Man ben,

r^e

!r£

as the

Trotestn?'^"°lIntr^'

ft-rtiier afliction i| this ^eeu!!^1181 patience is beimr rai ?ecKn, /or

ntice, witf? A"om George D.

SI»rit

TUB Now York Standard suggests to tho Iritduneii who, with dreams of F011tenoy over ugain, aro forming an

Army of Liberation" to fight the battles of Franco In oaso Englantl becomes Involved In tho war, that a New Ireland, can bo better formed in America. It says:

But, seriously, what Is to be the end of all this? What in to ho the rt-milt of the movement? Disaster anil shame and the swindling of hundreds of thousands of wellmeaning poor men and women Is the only end that we can see. Kvery sensible and well-directed effort for the establishment of a republic in Ireland we shall advocate and support. Nothing could possibly give us more satisfaction than to touch our hats to the old sunburst floating over Dublin Castle and a Congress In College Green but we (lo hot see how that end is to he accomplished by forming an army of liberation hi the 1/lilted States and by vehement denunciation of the "Sassenach."

Irishmen have It In their own hands to make anew Ireland in America,—a new Ireland in fact as well as in name. There are millions of broad acres In the West waiting to blossom into life and beauty under the sturdy blows of toll. There are yet unnamed streams and hills nnd valleys which we have 110 objection to hear called the Litt'ey anil the Kulr, and the Mount of Tara. There is no sweet sounding "Cork" 011 the map of the United States because Irishmen will not place it there. Is not this an ambition and an aim worth struggling for? We arc opposed to Irish directors, with even so stroug a name as that of Mr. Greeley at the head of them, because for eentfiries they have only resulted in shame and discord and destruction. And if we must have an "Army of Liberation," let it be one to free the Irish people from the causes which in this co#itr have so long exercised a baneful influence over them—an army that will bring additional honor and glory to the Irish name, that will redeem it from its too many faults, and make the new Ireland of America greater and more glorious than the old Ireland that has been left behind.,

JUDGING from the report of Mayor Macauley's speech before the Textile Fabric Exposition in Thursday's Indianapolis Journal, his honor must have been confused during its utterance.

LET your companions discover, by your private as wc.ll as public onduc t, thehighser.se you entertai of in ra' principle.

WANTED.

WANTED—TO

'\\T

Saaas-.g'&ga

jCT-MARY'S

"W" I

Academic

land since

Having Pr°mifilTfcX Mb that should 1 ttk.. toALv a truth I wotM'mes to-oiv a truth I F*

^•Marv

frion*to snv it is ft 'nit»al pii/1 Mansftcthoy viU »m nerc niinw iiic v^wrorm iuy

al\?w.'"thot

mlstakable-1 will gl'®

up higher

would hardly

Rtten

vinct people of what comxMccd of.

Tennaweeand North Carol! Democratic by heavy majo latter State tlie Democrats hi Congressman and carrted suturing tht elodion of a tor Abbott.

PURCHASE a comforta

ble house with six or seven rooms, within six squares of the Post Office. Enquire at this office. 5-tf.

ANTED.—Builders to buy Coal Bunkers V? Grates, Cast Brick, Ventilators, &c., &c., of Wm. J. Ball & Co., corner 1st and Walnut streets. 2-2m.

WANTED.—500

young men and women to

take a Commercial Course at the TerreHaute Commercial College, for particulars send for Circular, address It. GARVIN, Principal. 1-tf.

WANTED

to know, why does the Metro

politan Relief receive so much public favor? Because it is so pleasant that a child will take it, and it is warranted to give satisfaction. 1-tf.

WANTED—CORRESPONDENCE—with

any body who wishes to purchase St owe or Tin Ware. Address S. R. HENDERSON, No. 13 South Fourth street, Terre-llaute, Indiana. Exchange of Photographs not required. 1-1111

WANTEDagents

to sell Metropolitan Re

lief. It is warranted in all cases of Vomiting, Diarrhea, Flux, Head Ache and Tooth Ache, ANDREW SNIVELY, TerreHaute, Ind. 1-tf.

OJU by

better plate than

Tespectabledealers

Cook's to ve^ m.-xr1/ "^'llieaS""Co'i1 their ct2^^si^SEIW0^

any dealei

PERSON'S

any how 1-lm.

inv. to "ABTL.V "OLLii 'Ik, shin-g 1-llil.

and Oldo. 'i 'et, between Main

pER-SOX\I ill force froni 0, „f,

(JLAKK HOUSE,

THF T^'^lrst

anfepeot-

been fated to

become lanseous to

LFn,it^"a»s at!s i{ can ""e or more o'niwHu

"°uth Fourth strlv/ -^ly 5, 1S70.

and

pols-ai.!

UT]

il ,las

of the

Sfh Mr.

VIGO C°L\VTV, lyD

vlnce them "ydence, such^s'^.theni ^^'"^paciods Good day. Ge^«^ Prentice ^"^l by dutiful Institution, We are truly strry that degenerated jn re^renco to since he wet*

«Sisters of b. ..

,rt, whereap.™, permission for a

defense then inad^^r

and taken under court.

LEGAL.

rpiIK 8TATK OF INDIANA, JL ty. In the Vigo Circuit_C8

GO COUNvt. Mary

MeChesney, No. 8183, vs. Charhq p. j[eCheaney, lu Divorce. lie it known that on the Fourth

x*ey

August, 1870, said Plaintiff filed an Afm«vlt in due form, showing that said Churles^. McChesney is a non-resident of the State Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant i« hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the Mime will stand for trial at tho September Term of said Court in the year 1870.

MARTIN HOLL1NGEK, Clerk.

Attest: W. K. EDWARDS, 6-3t. Plaintiff's Attorney.

N ORDINANCE,

•il

LEVYING A CITY TAX FOR TIIE YEAH ONE TIIOI'.SAXD EIGHT HUNDKKD AND SKVENTY PROVIDING FOR CIENKRAL EXPENSES,

NORMAL SCHOOL AND RAII. ROAD PURPOSES. SEC. 1. lie ordained by the Common Council 0/ the City of Tcrre-Haute, That for the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy (1870,) there shall be assessed, levied and collected, for the general purposes of the city on each one hundred dollars of valuation of real and persona! property, seventy cents, and a poll tax of tlfly cents 011 every male inhabitant of said city, sane and not a pauper, of the age of twenty-one years, and not exceeding fifty year., residing within the corporate limits of the city of Terrellaute.

SEC. 2. That for paying the interest 011 and for the redemption of principal of the bonds is sued by said city to aid in the construction of building for the

State Normal School,

there shall be assessed, levied and collected for the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy (1870,) a tax of twenty-flve cents on each one hundred dollars valuation of real estate and personal property in said city, lawfully subject to taxation.

SEC. 3. That for paying the interest on, and providing for the redemption of the bonds to aid in constructing and equipping the Evansville, Terre-Haute and Chicago Railway, there shali be assessed, levied and collected ten cents to pay semi-annual interest on said bonds, and five cents to form a sinking fund to redeem the same when due, a tax on each one hundred dollars valuation of real estate and personal property, lawfully subject to taxation within the corporate limits of Terre-Haute.

SEC. 4. An emergency existing for the taking effect of this ordinance, all rules hindering the immediate consideration o- 1 he same are hereby suspended, and this tax ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and publication in one or more of the city papers.

Passed July 5,1S70. G. F. COOKERLY, Mayor. Attest: DANIEL L. VICKERY, Clerk. 5-tf.

N ORDINANCE,

LEVYING TAXESFOR SCHOOLPPIM-OSES FOR THE YEAR ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND SEVENTY.

SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Terre-llaute, That a special tax be and the same is hereby levied of twenty-flve cents on each one hundred dollars of taxable property within the cor porate limits of said city, and fifty cents 011 each poll within the same limits, for constructing, mending and repairing of school houses and buildings, providing furniture, school apparatus and fuel therefor, and other necessary expenses, except tuiticn.

SEC. 2. That for tuition purposes, to make up anticipated deficiencies in the general fund, there shall be, and Is hereby levjed a tax of fifteen cents on each one hundred dollars 011 taxable property within the corporate limits of said city of Terre-Haute.

SEC. 3. An emergency existing for the prompt taking effect of this ordinance, all rules hindering its immediate consideration are hereby suspended, and the same shall bo considered in full force from and after its passage and publication in one pr more of the citv papeifi.

Passed July 5,1870. G. F. COOKERLY, Mayor. Attest: DANIEL L. VICKERY, Clerk, o-tf

THE

a a in ii

eVery where.

EVANSVILLE, TERRE-IIAUTK & Chicago KidljgflWftC '~—rfuiMIVT •iWftljSyille Te ,nrV"

»w«m 1 jL

west, in

13, town A •east

ORDINANCE,

RI:G

sllfl11

.Attest:

Ohio StrerU

V/ Cur. AVfo/

Skction l.

»n»np£ 1

Institute

U" CF,-V

OKDTXAXCE,

sMewalk^thath^h/ to be graded,

Kravv.!!Cr',0f°n'

Council, and that re have not be be complete. celvinjt from

Woods

completer I within Vlme^r^fl ,era^''^hor1 pnvri/,'

mil out-If»r,'» the won»V."A-I

tie depositions, Phy^c^^an emlneni I the Qty E„rin""r

June,

^ERJOIi.

orflered

J'aved by tmi

|'i mat remain iinrfnKi.r.,1

$ a S

a!onf ht hero I j, -1! 'j-V "r Jo's I ^sidewalk to ill frrnfL.le.r'',ofo.n'/,r-1

Vu rnv orf r,Te

11,0

same acnlnit ""rK

ehnrtt"

S S S S

TOCORRESlVSrDENTS.

Several Letter* remainoiwtp be. Answered next week.

RLUAL.—'The

"Emporia"

DANIEL

south

corporation

also tiled with

011 1

\tWist ter 'lay ol ot tin

»l'IATrxo TUP Ar i'w.„ ^\'VD [iKIosrTixn Vox'r'pv II ^••1y CIAL I A A I IOX

rojt

si'Frn

lie il nrdaino.1 JT'

JIKKCI1AAT TA,,

ri"UMS ('("-mxtki, A

the

»'i.l js d»-el

lre,i

(1-

Papers.

best cook we have ery heavy

stove for farmer's use, of any knowledge. It is large, ha plates and is an excellent baker, DERSON is the agent at Terre-

1-lm.

HqUSEKEEPER.--lIENDERsd

Cans are said to taxi lonqcr other. They are made of an extra tin.

Fruit

lityof

RII H.—We would advise you by all in J. to get a Coal Cook Stove. If vou «e right kind you will save its cost in six months, in full. The Chicago Is the best t'»at lias been made so far. It makes very lltVlfe more dirt than a wood stove. 1-1111

"ITIGO.-Yes, HENDERSON warrants every 1 stove, and gives sixty pieces of furniture. 1-lm.

BOOKS, &c.

DEALERS

WILL DO WELL

to .^ui upon

U. G. Cox & Co., Booksellers and Stationers, before purchasing elsewhere. i-tl

rpo PRINTERS.—We keep constantly on JL hand a complete line of Papers, including Flat Cap, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Cards (cut tot order), and all standard sizes of News Paper. B. G. Cox & Co.

C10MPLETESTOCK—Of

'aper 1-tf.

Paper. Envelopes,

Ink, Pens. Pencils, Penholders, Fancy Articles, Ac. B. G. Cox & Co. 1-tf.

-TH

LOST.

IOST.—The

person who last money by not',

buying Lawton Berries at Hanev it 11aney's, can get it back by calling there to-tftiy. 8-tf.

"""PRINTING.

EW TYPE! NEW PRESSES !-WiUi: every thing new, the most competent workmen to be had, and fast machine, wo,, do work in first-class style, with a prompt-• ness to surprise the business men of this city.

IETTER

HEADS.—Rome new and elegant

designs at less prices than those usually charged for common work, Tcrn-llauto Printing House, 142 Main street. O. .1. Smith & Co.

1ENVELOPES.—WithatTerre-llaute

(XERMAN

the card of yourbus-r

in ess printed neatly 011 the corner at greatly reduced prices, Printing House, 142 Main street. O. J. Smith «fc Co.

1 PRINTING.-AU kinds German Printing, including Cards, Circulars, Posters, &c., &e., done in the best style and at low prices, at the Terre-Haute Steam Printing House, 142 Main street, O. J. Smith & Co.

JOHN

ARMSTRONG,

LOCK AND a .\NMITII.

jd St., 1 Doors North Main, TERRE-HAUTE.

Repairing promptly attended. I al-ohavo a pair of XKIt' PLA TFOliM SCAI.ES for weighing Corn, Hay, «fce., and person having such weighing 10 do are invited 10 call. (Mini.

BROWN,

(SCCCKSSOK TO Illtmvs A MKLVIK, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Queensware, China, Fruit Jars/ Glass, Castors, Table Culler)/, d'c., No. 78.MAIN STRBKT,

C-tf.

TEltRK-HAUTE, IXD.

ALLEN,

tak"

""fee

Hai

^te r,

Success

to Jos. c.

Vntcs.)

York Hat Storx

one of tl

largest aiid

11 cted stock of

|1A1 b, CAPS A\|)

STRAW COONS,

vmC or:,,

All goods

/or

KC,Ah

°'"ETS.

I!id

A.| I'E.\, "TII,:

l45

MAIN- STREE-.

JJOSKMAN f{o/uSS|rA|(

'•-HHK-IIA I'TK, I\f

ATTokxjov AT I,A '•'liltlMi^ I'TK, I\j)

,N.„

l:s

.rAT

nm.,

antlFoS .0" '-hlo street,

A OK r,

^HAUrFoi /)j

WF-

a S 1 1 O

MAIN'

ST RE ET. ...

TWUE-UAl", fSi).

TO^AIUS'// UrO(j Kx ill cT

o. L'LL/s, wooL DKaIfm And Ma,ur,.ro| ,^

Ii. tnU O0U-, and M,n,Hr

sal N

C-tf.

Walouf MrreK,

TKitKK-iut/T/ i\u

rj'^J-JJA

FEV-

n"'l

T90

any such

?«•".

tho

CTK JX1.

co.

Wholesale

Main

6-1. R.

nam*

S'-rcct '-t*

TKKU'--!.

II,,is ,,

COR. \|Y

?T..„

erre-] laun. iu

5-«in/

-,vav P'"pr\