Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1871 — Page 4

are

l""K" actmg on .1,"

Prince Krederick Charles will content himself with protecting tho beseigers from the French «rmv of the Loire, Vs! which has been victoriously advanci "g! .. and the German armies in tho provinces seem to be withdrawing towards Paris to await the arrival of new levies, including all the m:Dihood of Germany, now being hurried to the front. There

last

•js*-

If! Io

i-'

they not know that William's anxiety for the contest was as great as Napoleon'M in the beginning, «ml that, FO far from puniahlng the Mx-FuiiK ior'of C| tiie French by continuing the struggle, sJ the interest* of tho Frcneh Empire in the war ar- now identical with those of iff -Germany We are iuforitied from Wilhelmshoohe that Napoleon confidently expects to mount the throne if tin*

German armies succeed in conquering W:- France. The situatlA is ftiil of hope, we sny for tho QAUHC of I VHIICO. The Germans have long line of CfMnmunications to1 maintain, whioh weakens them, and «they fe«d tho Fr*uiehjresj»ing Uiem at all point,1*. Bourbaki siiul -jK«iiit«rM aro j^oUiiOgdown froivi the North ttop Dnke of Mecklenburgh his found the army 4of the l»iro a stubborn and uueonquerSiod re \lity, imd sorties from Paris on ligigiintie seale *r? being planned. THif^crot tighl# with a halter round his neck and with the courage of a llavard. The ixu\»oHd^6ei tmnicH of Franco and t*orman.v are coming together in the vi•ctnitv of Parts, and the circle of steel JS4*-. with whirh ha* oricirrloci the

Sj*i nch may I broken tiy rition. IH»1 a man arise whom soldi«»v will foiKtw lo the death, or let ^ptustxin

mt\y

Si ...I

IT1U 17 ATT JOURNALISTIC MORALITY. J, Jfl IvI l\ 1 I Ixrd

I CM ITU

U. oiVl n, "exists only in

^•tLL'ruiT^mamxMm,

Ootof the depth* of a greal de.p.,r

hot rench people arv r,»,ng manful y.,

rhe German armies, il we are correctly advancement. Great evil, and informed by deapat. he. from \enu.llc,

Is a tacit but plain acknowledgment on tho part of the (ierman leaders that they are unable to prosecute the war to a successful termination without more men and munitions. We are not informed tiiat the raw lovies from Ger

many

will add strength to the legions of the Kaiser more than the new recruits of Franco to the armies ot the Republic. That (icncral Chan/.y was very successful in the engagements on tho Loire last week is evident from the severe disapproval visited UJHJU the Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh by the German commander-in-chief. It is stated upon excellent authority that Paris is supplied with broad to last un til th'?

of l-Vbrunry, und there is

littiu doubt that tho devoted city will not by starved into surrender before that time much can be done in seven weeks, and we must look upon the situation as full of hope lbr France,

The Provisional Government, backed by tho people of France, iias dono onoiuli already to wipo out the infamy of the Umpire and the disgrace of the first month of the war. Since the establishment of the Republic, on tho 4th of September, the Germans have achieved no single important victory l'rom the armies brought into existence bv tho new government. Metz and Strasbourg have fallen it is true, but they were garrisoned by ldiers of tho Kirt|jue, and tho commanders of both were'tiiil'riendly to tho .Republic. The i'lussi^n king vanquished every or--t-~ gani/.ed army, division and brigade of the Umpire in six weeks but he finds himself battled and embarassed after lour month's of war upon the citizen tH j, soldiery of France. The friends ot,tree «government throughout,tlfa wdrld re-, now their faith ill the people while contemplating the horoic resistance of the soldiers oF tho ltopublic.

The (J -nnan soldiers and people Aro tired and woary of the war. The glitter and glamour of Victory when the (lane- Was brilliant and joyful has W9rn away, and Of light of a nesv mornftig tliat is dawning upon Kyrope shows joyless and careworn faces in tlu earthworks surrounding Paris und in the homes beyond tiie Rhine. The masses ol the German people are too intelligent, too earnest and good really, to acquiesce heartily in war of conqafcst and ambition. They will not fail to see li fuiouer or I tor, that they inv being ttflod to crush out principle which is dearer *i|IT:han might clso to the toil-worn mil,j, .lions of the Old World. '-I r«/%• "\Vi- hope for the huniiliaUonof tho pjtjpud (Jerman Kmporor who is rcspon-

Itilftle Ibr the flevastatitnv, 'tills SnisOry, S3 and the destruction of life consequent MJixwi this war. His apc?ldgb»tSpl£ftd!thAt 5| the war was forced upon him by France.

t|iid the HfVu

v«f*w» rtlMTd^ ffr-oiu their

be del

aifivoj the

conflict. If theGeruianV

do: *t the cri

that will etui in destruction. P? jje declansl the nesd-eheeae. longer Kratwc. Th® Ftreneh liAve determinfd B«l Ire.'-Jon of their capital the

Tlt« spirit of Franco rise#

rrisls, and If she must SUft'UDib strophe hi yet aft»r...^,A

•M §®lt:

Maeaulny onco said: "Those

who comparo tho ago oii which thoir

V/i-lot has fallen with a golden ngp which

their

EDITOR AND rnoPIUKTOU. talk of degeneracy and decay hut no •—-—C—4 man who is correctly informed as to Office, 142 Main Street.

imagination may

"thepiist willlx? deposed to take si mo-

^rHHn HA I'TK "rose or desponding view oft hepresent." TLRKL-HAlTh, JAN. ,, 18,1.

The gnat nutl,or never

CUPAVl^ UT^TTTAXT words than these. The good that he acAJ Ij I /A 1 1. \./ complished which will live so lonyf ftftcr

i"''""o B'n

... faith in modern progress which was nis

uttered truer

!TS ««.'bl!

uhlwcharadcrl8,ic.

Thoanoi.

intellocIu.l

but in

had 10(1(i leal of

turie, llaTebo(,n abrogated

or remedied

within the memory of men still liv-

ing." The mission ofchurches has been broadened—pure Christianity no longer knows creed or form. The public man, be hppolitician or journalist, who advocates measures or advances ideas that are not morally right soon finds how strong aro the moral instincts of the public. Public immorality may flourish for a time, but the

better

afterthought

of the people condemns it mercilessly^ Slavery had its champions, and how great was their fall! Religious intoleration has flourished, yet the masses of civilization demand with one accord liberty of conscicnco for all faiths and creeds and differences.

In no avocation is a high standard of morality more essential than in journalism. The time has arrived when a newspaper cannot bo influential or permanently successful unloss it considers carefully and earnestly, without being influenced by the passions, prejudices or sentiments of tho masses, tlio right and wrong of public issues. Sensationalism is popular and even profitable for a time, but the depraved public: taste which enjoys sensationalism must be fed constantly upon the startling, the indecent, or the horrible. It is like the passion for alcoholic stimulants, which will not bo content with moderation. Sensational papers are short-lived because no publisher has yet been abl3 to cater to tho vile passions of the mob without being crushed in theend by the silent and potent nfluences of a better public sentiment. The New York Sun, the most successful and the most decent sensational newspaper ever published in America, hud at one time a circulation much larger than any daily paper published in New York. Waning influence and diminished circulation has recently warned its publishers, however, that to be permanently successful they itiugt look closely to the morals of their sheet,

The life ol a journalist is full of toil and care and responsibility. It is his IrtiSBiqn to receive and transmit the form «iu impression of all passing events. He is tl$e ipost. powerful ally of fruth an Isounfl m'jr ility bse.iuso he hhs th© ear ot tho public more completely than any, other agency. If journalists would .but abjure partis.i#syeo-j'pii-iiey, diswiustfing puffery, perponal•ities mid sc&s^tiooalism of all,Icimls, the influence of the press for good would not be less than that of the clergy. The elevated moral tone of the leadingjour nals of America unquestionably influences the press of.thc country for good. Enlightened public sentiment will yet teach all immoral journals that extensive patronago or permanent success will only follow a change of policy. Good is eternal all else is perishable. Articles brought forth by evil passions are the sensation of a day. They may startle the public ami arouse its temporary admiration but they do not live save to damn their authors. On the other hand the simplest little article centaining some gem of sound morality, some jewel of truth, floats ceaselessly upon the sea of newspaperdoin. Our eyes are greeted by such articles every day. They do not grow old, because good is ttlwnvs new and beautiful.

situntjfHi when he said that lieu Ilutler was getting entirely loo smart- for any man or party. Hen unites in his own person the diverse qualities of a lawyer, warrior, orator, und diplomat. He was tiie.greit rebel squelcher in fho field he has not been surpassed by anj' lawyer in America at the bar he is the author of an atjinesty bill so intricate atid bewildering that, save llutler himsei^ there is not man in America who understands it and lie is tho inventor of that eclel .rapd remedy known as Hutler's Alabama Solution, which is warranted to settle John Hull if thoroughly ska 1TH. W« intensely admire Ben, and we think that the extract bolow, from a letter written by him to a gentleman in Montreal, urging the feasibility of annexing Canada and revealing a plan of operations, is decidedly Ilutlerish. Read:

Now, tho pruetk-nl wuv of doing the thing whioh we il to im\ i« to have sotm #Uh*r ami vott' one® iwwti, I am at.«urt*d that Hits country will take menna to carry out ths Monro** dootriw. which with us is traditional. and make il effectual, and one |krr^|dii^ JCjhe and

mi ut-xir, it wruiMII till-, IS

ue ono proving vote for unnexnUoii, ber N*wfouudlnnd, Prince Edward Mi. Nt-w Brunswick, or Nova Scotia. The

ProVliif*'

'.it*?a roug?»%vwUi* «f triumph. The man the victory may not

•tOdnf tl»e k* and Ixxinning worthv

anneTStiato. ait tli« would follow nosed and ths llaaInt»nk*auUtfali to picctat.

If President Grant will just let Ben run this Alabama business ho will manage to get a good fuss out of John

«rianftptt of IRili ypt. 8fe if he tics' •en, bewcupp.

Germany will K„.t mid west, nortiy:' coiMnuv Canadian athlete has ration* are being

tbe

(urt?

challenged Detroit, the city of matches,

Pm*, to a batting match for the rham^o

they tUAjr titid there *»,faVut| "hip of tho frontier: each butter to fou«4 At "\iubilb 1

two out

'bree

ENGLAND has taken tho start of America in two measures which have been much agitated in this country during the last three or four years. Female suffrage is an established fact in England so far as the election of school directors is concerned. Women are not only allowed to vote at school elections, but are eligible to the office of director. Two eminent ladies, who have given much time and study to the ad vancement ol the school cause, have been elected members of the board of directors of tho city of London. Tho system of cumulative voting to provide for minority representation, is the other measure that wo referred to. This was also tested in the election of school directors. Each voter was allowed to cist his entire vote for one candidate if he so desired, and by this process the Catholics, who wero in tho minority in London, succeeded in electing two of the seven directors. The respectable voters all made sure of returning good men by multiplying their ballots in favor of th® parties they could certainly con flfte in. As, for instance, when the election of Prof. Iluxley was secured by his frieuds voting seven straight ballots in his favor. Both experiments were accepted as having been completely successful. The women did not disappoint their friends, nor did the principle of cumuiativc voting fail to give satisfaction. Under the old system the women would have had no voice, and the Catholics would have had no representation.

TIIK Supreme Court of Iowa has recently decided that if a juryman drinks intoxicating liquors during a trial the verdict which he and his comrades may render may be set aside and a new trial ordered. He need not be drunk at the time, but the fact of his occasional imbibing will damage hiin as a juryman,. Hut beside the seeming impossibility of empanelling a jury, this has a tendency to bring about an agreement forthwith. The defendant will only have to intimate, under this new condition of affairs, that free drinks will be provided for the jury whenever they come to an agreement to render his acquittal an eminently probable event—perhaps before the key is turned upon them.

RKCENTLY a Cincinnatian ato for a wager four pounds of sausage meat at a sittiug. He only found one toe-nail, a piece of brass collar, and about a quarter of a yard of red flannel in dribs, which led him to presume that it must have been manufactured of a sheep-killing dog that was vpiund up without the wool having I from between its teeth

TIIK customs of M: ing tended to diuiini children on whom fo presents, Boston! vent for their pi making holiday prese scale to the letter-carr the mails.

RIIHH.K, GOBI:UN fc Co., of Pittsburg, have recovered $.15,000 in a Memphis court from General Pillow for damages done by his orders in 1801. This firm found a lost treasure in that Pillow case.

NEW VOUK CITV is represented in Congress by a deep Wood and babbling Hrooks.

A i:y I:HA r. I -CRO r.

General Duerot, the French commander in active servico of the Army of Paris, was educated at St. Cvr, anc" his promotion by hard fighting giers. He has always proven himself

DONS PIATT perfectly understood (ho I*'eliable as asoldier, and, since tho com

,, _|hiipneenient oi the siege of Pans, has

won the confidence of garrison and citizens. Since General de Palladine retired fo his estate, General Duerot has occupied the foremost place in the roll of French Generals. In 18G8-0, lie commanded at Strasbourg, and was a watehl'ul observer of the Prussian preparations for war. He often warned the Government at Paris of tho intentions of Prussia, but without, apparently, arousing the authorities to a sense of these incessant and formidable preparations that were going on across tho Rhine. Duerot is 50 years of age, vigorous and strong in body, and of a dignified bearing. His head is well set upon his shoulders, and its poxc indicates energy. All his features are strong and 'masculine, without being heavy. His atldress is somewhat abrupt,""although frank and simple1. His forehead bears-the impress of thought and pre-oecupation combining at once reflection and resolution, lie is of a cold*, grave, and discreet nature, modest, and at the bottom benevolent. He is a man who seeks rather to perform Ills duty than toseenre applause for the performance of it a strict disciplinarian—mostly taciturn, but not without wit—a soldier of carefully resolved plans, and prompt and bolf jn execution, the terror of marauders,'laggards and drawing-room officers, and altogether a man, wo should %a^, who is worthy of the great trust lhat is impon liini by ids immediate superior, General Trochu.

ORASD RAPIDS, Mieh., is the stronghold of the women-righters. The city phvMcfnn is a woman, one of the city

Iniipits

A"* errhAii^ imiK riu.vmly .v.ijifwea A uirrur. four-year old, was UirtHnlf

YiJ^dn to a bankrupt mordwink »0Juers »u]ts ,a few 4ays since, and his

•anse, it sai-s, "her no.Ua jr.- birisM.- T:—/.

•-H* WV mm be would I)

nraW-mTTTK SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JA^UARy ?.1871.

is ocrnpied by a woman, who

as a gocxi •-itorjrt tho city Iflirarv, con sisting of several thousand jrolames, has IH-OM gotten np by women, and, to crown ul', .ffeoy have a history class, jCviJjuliTrJf Ivllf Ajis Ix^en orgrinijiod several vears, and which has r««u|ar levtJUjri^s by a lady from an adjoining intr J|j tL •tf.jify.

re not stx* only ntters th* nolcs 18hanU.uiamms. God rm: a'e-monfetjui lier birds. was the little hopefnl reassuring reply, when proml*ed. O. J. Smith

No IMPORTANT buslacss has yet been transacted In the Bute Legislature. The Democrats have gained a majority in the Senate through tho nnsUtaace of Senators Hughes and Elliott. Tho Republican Senator from tho jtuncle district, Mr. Burson, will be ousted and a Democratic contestant pat in his place. The Senatorial ofllccra are W. R. Harrison, of Morgan, Secretary J. W. Cole, of Tlppccanoe, Assistant Secretary James W. Cookerly, of Monroe, Doorkeeper Messrs. \V. E. Mclean (Republican), and Clement R. Corry (Democrat), of Franklin, additional Assistant Htwretariea. The proposed amendment to the 8tatc Constitution forbidding legislation in the future by which the stocks of the Wabash A Erie Canal shall bo recognized as a debt of the state, was made the special order 111

the

house for Thursday next at 2 r. M. Both houses have adjourned until Monday afternoon

A PROFLIOATK'SADVICE.—It is reported by Dr. Paley, ono of tho brigntest ornaments of the Christian Church, that while pursuing his collegiate course, he was inclined to idleness and dissipation. One morning a rich profligate*fellow student entered his room with this singular reproof, "Paley, I have been thinking what a fool you are. I have the means to be dissipated, and you can't afford it. I can never make anything if I tr}\ You are capable of rising to eminence and I was so impressed with this truth that it kept me awake all night, and I have come solemnly to admonish you."

This remarkable admonition refonrPed him. He became one of the guiding minds of his own and succeeding generations, and one of tho ablest defenders of tho Church of Christ. The reprover is dead, but the name of the reproved will live until the latest period of recorded time.

ANCIENT AND MODERN DIET.—A very striking difference exists between the diet of modern civilization and that of the ancient Greeks and Romans. They used no alcoholic liquor, it being unknown to them nor coffee, nor tea, nor chocolate, nor sugar, nor even butter for Galen informs us he had seen butter but once in his life. They were ignorant of the greater number of our tropical spices, as clove, nutmeg, mace, ginger, Jamaica pepper, curry, pimento. They used neither buckwheat, nor French beans, nor spinach, nor sage, tapioca, salad, arrow-root, nor potato or its varieties not even the common, but a sort of marsh-grown bean not many of our fruits, as the orange, tamarind, or American maize. Oil theother hand

they ate substances which we now neglect—the mallow, the herb, ox-tongue, the sweet acorn, the lupin. They liked the He«h of wild asses, dogs, tiie dormouse, the fox, and the bear.

IT is said that the latest fashion in engagements Ms to give no ring or presents of any kind to the lady, ana the wedding to be quiet and plain, only the relatives being present, and tho bride's dress very plain and simple. It is quite time that a reaction should take place from the prevailing extravagance of fashionable weddings. At the rate things have been going on it is fast becoming impossible l'or any one but a millionaire to marry. Couples, without a dollar to begin "housekeeping with, are set out with silver services, gold and jewelry, by the mistaken prodigality of friends, while the kitchen is bare of indispensible utensils. Therd is usually a woeful falling off from this brilliant beginning. It is quite time for young folks to begin at the other end of married life, and set out with a programme they can carrv out.

CHANGE

Repress 'or kind

TIIT!*Printer's Devil of will please accept our tha allusions to the MAIL, in his New Year's Greeting. Wo hope the inky imp may blossom some day as the chief owner of a metropolitan daily. 4

OF TIME,

.'[.n-rj/i nu I.

V. -,v .rrv:/1

Indianapolis &

St.

From the For the East fi:.Via. in Night. Express 6:4."a. in. 3:58 p. Day Express 4KM) p. m. 12: Jo a. Li giit ing Ex press... 12:48 a. in 10:15 a. in Mattoon Acc'dn 10:50 a.

4#"

The Mattoon and Indianapolis accommodation will run as a freight train between Terre-Haute and Indianapolis and will carry a coach for the accommodation of passengers.

Buss fare 5 cents. Depot at corner of Tippecanoe and Fourth streets. H. ALLEN, Agt.

WM. M. liAKK, N. B. YKAKLK.

.House and Sign Painters,

On 5th Street, bet. Main & Ohio,

In Cory's new Building.

All work entrusted to u« will receive prompt attention. Special attention given to Sign Painting and Graining. 28-dm.

EW SHOE SHOP.

GILBERT &COLFER,

OVERLOCKWOOD'HTINSHOP,

Main street, near Sixth.

Lataat styles of Ladies' and Oents Boots A Shorn made to order. Repairing neatly done, all work warranted. 28-3m.

E KEEP ON HAND AND HELL AT manufacturer'* lowest prices (freight efl) Rartka ftmntters, I»rag Saws, Hone Power*. CHttn and Ix-ather lleltlna," iHiicb

MHlnt Cloth, Proof HUirts,

Anker' Cloth, Proof HUtfTs, Steam Oil Globf*, Circular, CroiwCut and Mulay Saw*, and Mill Funiixbiiig Goods generally. WM. J. BiULL A Cy^

Guages, Whistle*. Oil

14*lt

P*ii

^AP AND PROMPT

:sk

28-3m

'-1

Louis

I I'll A 1

RAILROAD.

vt-on

On and after Sunday, January Nth. trains on the Indianapolis .St. Louis Railroad will arrive and depart at Terre Haute as follows

IXDIAXAl'OLIS fc ST. LOUIS R. R.'

Arrive from ICast. Depart for 10:o0 a. in Day Express 10:53 a. in. 0:.10 a. Fast Express (i:S5 a. ni 4:00 p. in Mat-toon A«c'dn 4:05 p. ni. 10:38 p. in Night Express 10:41 p. m.

^1?

FOR

The

FpricesandnearlyB.

S A N

•AS

OR SALE-By llolmi Lots on every str

UM -T«rre-Haute Printing ^HcaiSer 1C atn atreet- All work done jronilly and

OR SALE.—HOUSE FRONTS, COLumns, Railings, Winding utaircases« ement Grates, and all kinds of Builder's Castings made to order at ml need prices. \yM. J. baILACO.

17ORSALE.—CORN

170R XJ JT »w®ef adapted

CLOTHING- STORE,

To the Corner of Main and Fourth Street

In the room fo^nerly occupied bj Warren, Hoberg

t41- HAVING ON HAND A

I PROPOSE TO* CLOSE THEM OUT

WITHOUT REGARD TO COST,

TO MAKE ROOM FOR AN

-h. SxteaiiVe iStoelt of IprlHg Goods*', t--

S. FRANK, Corner Main and Fourth.

THE REMAINDER OF

My Stock Of Winter Clothiag

'•it*

Must be closed out, dud will be sold reg?|rdles«i

of Cost) and if necessary •i .r-

WITH

PULL STOCK,

Faif Dealings & Low Prices,

I SOLICIT PA TIL()N(\G K.

SALE—250 to 800 acres of fine bottom I*and, partly cleared and in cultivation. Hituated on river near Darkee's Ferry. Will tie sold low and on very easy payments. Enquire of J. A. Foote, No. 65 Main »t., Ter-

Haute. nM-3f.

and

thla rlty,

at terms to suit oastfidlets, Also, business booses in good locations, at low figure*, that will always rent at rood profit. Have lands in Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas and Iowa, embracing thousands of acres of selected lands, many of which are improved and are trade. For real estate call at the office of B. Holmes, second floor, 115 main street.

N. B.—Abstracts furnished if rpqafred at the time of sale. 10-tf.

'OR SALE.—HOT AND COLD WATER Pumps. Steam Governors, Throttle and Itterfly Valves always on hand.

t^on Jo Vavei

Foil

WM. J. BALL

CO.

SHEIXKRS OF OtTItJ

own mannissture constantlyon hand. WM. J. BALL A CO.

SALE.—SCRAPERS—WE MAKE meal Bottomed Scrapers speoteliy lapted to Rail Road Work, and Cast-Irca Sempem for turn aad itead us Remember we turn out large lots of thern Stid csM sell low for cash.

WM. J. BALL*GO.,

SCHOOL FCTRNI«:RE-WK Nkf to j€U»artient forng|r and

tauprowl pclt&jl Foraiture. VQL J. BALL ACO.^'

TCniXEti-WF.

lniste.*Wiotit

cul'y and with JMSUUl you tray.

Co.

LARGE STOCK OF WINTER GOODS!

1.' v!

HEAl|XtUARTERS FOR CLOTHING.

t:.

93 MAIN STREET

A if

jq eelanGrEi? ,,,

p. S.__Shirt/jAsde to order., J„ .. 2S-tf

r|l^RRE-HAUTE

OLD RELIABLE

Fancy,

'4*

-l

u),:

ATM

AND

Jewelry Store,

j*"'

"tiii i.rs. •hi

J'X

"RIDDLE'S"

Wf.

b}fi II'-..'. .-f-.!•» ,U

Variety^

:.-p

tn*

T. H. Riddle,

FOR SALE.

... 151 Main street.

IJORLand,

RALE.—For sale at a bargain 28 acres of 4 miles South-tast of TerreTho most commanding building

Haute. Tlx) most commanding site in Vigo county. The land is peculiarpet ly adapted to the cultivation of v«?gftables Terms one-sixth cash, balance in flvo annual payments. Bftft tor further particulars apply to Editor ol MAIL,. lS-tf.

L'«'|ze

or frnl'ts, being dry, sandy and productive.

SALE.—Fine Farm-The farm of the late Illram Smith, Sr., lytog 3^ miles south-east from the centre of the city, Is now offered for sale. This is one of tho most desirable pieces of rural property in the county or Suite. IT lies partly upon the bluff and partly on the prairie. The arc first-rate.

prairie, xno improvements The location ofithe residence

is of snrpaaslng beauty, commanding a view rie. There are

of the whole city and prair two large orchards on the place, a splendid grove of timlier, and never failing stock water. The purchaser can have dhofce of buying ninety or one hundred antf sixty acres. Terms easy. Enquire at this offloe. 12-tf.

WANTED.

BOARDERS—A

gentleman and wife, or

several single gentlemen, can be accommodated with pleasant rdbms and good aoard, at Mrs. GrafTs, on north side of Ohio St.. three doors east of Sixth.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE

"^EAL ESTATE.

will on the 18th day of January, l«71, at tot Tefr^-Haate, Vigo Co., Indlana, HjiV UU«f jllilialiUf of John Miincr, late of

hiy offloe tmtke'AA Vl^coontv-deoeawd,_ offer for sale Lot No. f^of John Mflner's subdivision of flic northwest a uarter of Section No. 28, Town 12, nOrttf ntngei west, sakl to OOntaln five aorts.•" ,•

Tentwof.MlooMjUWbrd «ashMone-thlnl In twelve montlis, and, one-thud In eighteen jth inortg-

UiUd

aionths with Interest'from date

llfl-1

age to secure thdMek payment#.

wer.'lflflh It before Iec. ISfli.'ISTO. J. BALL A CO. 25-41. M. M. HICKCOX, Adm'r