Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1871 — Page 3

(From the Springfield (Maaa^) Republican.] JN THE SEN A TE,

hiivo differed with the .Senator from a vw t»M»t I at tlm«»—I am aorry to ""J' noun-lime* "bitterly but I at way* hare ami always will insist that Justice Ix- lmt' that Senator. I kUhkI by the Senator when he wasHtruek down by the lulvomtex of sluv «»ry. mid 1 stand by biro to-Uny when tin' blow pomci from tho** who have N»en pot into power as inueh through the hwiruineii- :,. vlalliy of the Senator from Mavxicliu^-tt* a* of any man living."— Lyman Trumbull on 3 Char let Sumner.

L"j *iokf from the ranka of the alien A vole.- without favor or fear •"Thla man wa* my foe. and I fought him, (Jod help me! I'll aland by him here."

Br.tve words when the *tout-*t kept silt-nCe htrotiK heart when ail el."M* Mood aloof, Rjire gl«-nm of flue gold In the weaving

Of treachery'KiMUH* warp and woof. Frail friend or true foe, whleh was belter? N'JW aiinwcr me, woman and man. To him among thieves, whleh was ighbor?

Pray aiiwwer m»r that if you can.

H'-:ieefort!i be It wrltln our story, A grrui man there va# whom none knew Or nil.—be it told lo his glory,—

A foe alone to him proved true.

"O land of the iwautiful rivers.

}nto

5"'

And Rreen intervals lying low—

1

Land flretflitil from «-cean to ocean. Prom |:ilui jilume to nharn peak of snow

•O land of thy Ixml made so lovely. Thy ehlldren defile tliee for Kreed Bir one,—tell It loud to the nations,— ,*

One ulood by a Ox- In hi* need.

GERMAN UNITY.

BY KDWAKIJ HOWLANI).

tllC for

That Hit liberal thinkers of United States, or thoso who claim th niHolveH this quality, should be deceived with the pretended unity of Germany into justifying Bismarck's •highhanded robbery of France, i.s mortifying, as showing how little princl-

)lo or method-haa been introduced general thinking upon political matters in thin country, even by the n-cent experience of our civil war. In Kuropo, to-day, the demoralization 1 (ierniany presents a .sadder spectacle to thoso who have a faith In tlie pro-

fe:ter,of

^ress social revolution towards a because a wider, freer, and more intense action of the forces constituting the life of nations, than even France, despoiled and trampled under foot. The success of Germany moans not the Hijf-cess of freo Germany, but Gerimuiy enslaved and chained to do the bidding of imperialism n'li'l'"! h.v Hismarelc. •lellerson Davis. Najwleon III, and Uisiiiarck will in history represent the trinity v-ho, in this nineteeth century, attempted to stay the free development *)l'.Ht)ci organization, and restore in 4his century the institutions and social methods oi' the fourteenth. Slavery, imperialism, and now military despotism, have each in their turn attempted to stay the growth of the world towards ^political and social liberty. Kaeh of them in turn have j/tcsented a bold front and taking advantage of the new industrial energy which characterizes this period of the world's progress, has for a time been hailed as a great success by those who have no test or criterion for success other than the merest auperllcial one. 'J'hey were the whited sepulchres of duodern history. 1'rctending to be tem pies, lit for the worship of mankind, they were, in fad, mere charnel-houses, filled with dead men's bones. During our civil war we were told by The London Time.i, as leader in a chorus of worshippers at the 'on federate shrine, that if .Mr. .lellerson Davis had done nothing els", he had at least welded the South inft nut From "II intelligent observers of Ihe same character, the ne nwlio see with astonishing precision through any iniiistono which has a hole in it, we have, during the last ten years, heard nothing but praises of the wisdom, the statesmanship, and political foresight of Napoleon III. Now, in their turn, lilsniarek and liis pupil, the Kmperor of Germany, art* held up to our admiration as the greatest men of the tlute.

It cost this country four vears of war to vindicate social and political liberty against slavery. For nearly twenty years thoso who have a faith in truth as against falsehood,{in honesty as against robb rv, in liberty as against tyranny, have waitedlosew thoinhorent wickedness and frllv of imperialism show Jtseir so plainly that even tho blindest mu'cess-worsliippers could not help seeing it. Tills most desirable consummation has 1een reached, and yot we are asked to admire Hismarek as a states.inun, Kllig William as the hearer of a new evangel, and the domination of Junherlsin as tho realization of German unit v.

When muzzling tho press Incomes freedom ot speech when imprisoning of members of Parliament becomes freedom of discussion: when King William's Juggernaut becomes the Prince of 1'oaee thou Prussia's domination of Germany may be transforne into German unity.

To suppose that In this age a great Tint ion can bo built upon conquest of territory that making a dozen t'olands in Kurope is growing in national organization that tho proceeds ol national robbery Is an increase to national wealth, that the hatred and fear of neighboring nations is the best preparation for establishing domestic peace that military domination will not stiflo but stiinul.tte the activity of the social forces, is to go contrary to nil experience, Yet these are just the things which we are called upon to admire as statesmanship in Bismarck and it is the deinojuliiMt ion of Germany in accehtiug these Uiings which shocks and confound* all those real lovers o| her true greatness who would hail with delight a German unity, which it wa* -evident was A realty, and based upon such political truth as can alone insure political greatness

Germany'* sweeess is, therefore, no cause for"congratulation, but ti»r sadnc(w. to her friends. The damage she .has done to France ran lw» repaired by industry. The slaughter she haaoauaeu is grievous, buf death I* inevitable. It is her own national demoralisation, and the sutfering in store for herself lefore hJio can cant oat tho devils she Iiaa taken into her own heart, which ssddens those who see that •ifooU *a surelv follow caus« in the mo ml as iu •the physical world.—tfoicim Ap*.

A uicTT man named Budd. has lately illed in Ixmdon, leaving SlUO.mO to his stns, on condition that tbey«h*il never wear mouslacitf*. Otherwwe. the property la to be applied to enaritable objects. The loy» watch the budding prxmiiiui of hirsute adornment on their upjvr lip«, and whone%*er spront apix»an«, "transplant" It with* pair of pinCOTS. ..

A IVivhman met an Irishman on a lonely highway. As they met each smiled, thinking be knew the other. i*»t. on awing his mfotftke, remarked with a look of disappointment:

Faith an' I thought it wa* you, an' you thought it wan roe, and it's nay«hur of u»."

Yaw, da! iadhru. I am anuder man and .'u ia^iot yourself: we pe both «onu other podlea."

IDEAS INTRODUCED BY CUBISTIANITY. Humanity is a worA which you look lor in vain in Plato and Aristotle the idea of mankind aa one family, as the children of one God, is an idea of Christian growth and the science of mankind, and of the languages of mankind, is a science which, without Christianity, would never have sprung into life. When people had been taught to look upon ail men as brethren, then, and then only,d.d the variety of human species present itself as a problem that called for solution in the eyes of thoughtful observers, and I therefore date the real beginning of the science of language from the first day of Pentecost. After that day of cloven tongues anew light is spreading "over the world, and objects rise into view which had been hidden from the eyes of the nations of antiquity. Old words assume anew meaning, old problems a new interest, old sciences a new purpose. The common origin of mankind, the differences of race and languages, the susceptibility of all nations of the highest mental culture—these become, in the new world in which we live, problems of scientific, because of more than scientific, interest. It is no valid objection that so many centuries should have elapsed before the spirit of Christianity infused into every branch of scientific inquiry produced visible results. We see in the oaken fleet which rides the ocean the small acorn which was buried in tho ground hundreds of years ago, and wo recognize in the philosophy of Albertus Magnus, though nearlv twelve hundred years after the death of Christ, in the aspiration of Kepler, and in the researches of the greatest philosophers of our own age, the sound of that key-note of thought which had been struck for tho time by the apostle of the Gentiles: Sf For the invisible things of Him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even bis eternal power and Godhead."

WKSLKY made a very curious statement about a dog, in his time, who every Sunday went alone a long distance to attend a Methodist meeting. This meeting was held at a private house,just after the church serviceclosed. So regular and punctual was his attendance, that he came to be known through the whole community as the "Methodist dog." The boys of tho "establishment" looked with no small disgust on tho dissenting beast, abusing md pelting him without mercy. But our doggie maintained his integrity, turning neither to the right nor the left, and striding gallantly through the persecuting gauntlet, 'rhis conduct wa. so extraordinary that, to test him, the meeting was changod, for a single day, to another house. Was our hero to be disconcerted? By no means. In some way, known only to canine intelligence, he discovered tho ruse, and tho next Sunday botook himself to the new roniezvous. Not long after, his ungodly master was drowned, when he caino no more to meet ing. This gave one devout brother tho key to his whole strange onduet. No doubt he had come hoping to attract his wicked master to attend tho means of grace but this purpose having boon providentially frustrated, his attendance could bo of no further use.

A nox of prizo candy was analyzed in Lafayette, Tnd., some tinio ago, and found to contain a sulTleient amount of poison to kill a child three months old.

OSKPII STRONG,

Wholesale and Retail

DEALER IN

T. E A S

Coffees,

SIw

i./

"fA

Fancy

ABASH

-»i®'

v.

Sugars,

S'

-tf'ii

•£_

man1 gt#

'"SI 5 3

mm

A NI)

r«S

Staple

GROCERIES

Goods New and Fresh,

HAVING BEEN

tr"f

tP'Jr'i fjggjj

Pl lUHAMEl VOH CANH.

,T

LIBKTl.VL INDrtT-MTTNTS fClLt "BE

OFFRRKI). 36-tf.

countrv affords, I am now prepared to execute all orders entrusted with me, with despatch and in workmen-like-manner, /J 4

I MANUFACTURE BOTH

Mtntionnry A- Portable Engine*. Haw A Flonrlnir Mill*, and Coal Shaft Machinery,

Of the most approved Patterns. Alio Corn Nhellera. Cnne 91111m, Slilntrtr Mnrhinrit, both Hand A Power. Hall'* Celebrated Mteel Hot* ton* K. K. Nrrapcr, also Caat

A WrouKlit Iron Ncraper*.

For farm use. Also a great variety of .School Seats and Desks, which lor beauty and durability cannot lie excelled.

Together with casting* of all descriptions for general n*e lu this country, all of which I warrant to be as good as the best, loth In material and workmanship, and as cheap as .lie cheapest quality taken into consideration. (ee3m) J. A. PAKKKIt.

JAS. SKATII. J. B. IIAOKR.

TriGO FOUNDRY

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. APRIL 1. 1871

Woolen Mills,

(ESTABLISHED 1A5I^

G. F. EI.LIM, Proprietor,

^Wbole«ale and Retail Mramfocturer of

Woolen Goods,

And Yarn.

Have in store a full and complefc assortment of

Kxfrn Flnitl FlnnnetM, Jean*, Ciuutliuer«N, Tweed*, DooskliM.

Blanketa, C*iiiil«'r|MiiiM.

COVERLETS OF ALL KIXDS, BOTH 1VOOLEX AND CQTTOS.

Nfarlrtj Clondrd and Plain Haltrtap

i'

iw

And Single Yarn lu the broach. Which will be sold cheap for cash, or exchange*) for Wool on the most peasouuble terms.

Custom Carding

and

AND si

TEH HE- HAUTE jfi

CAR WORKS,

8BATH A HAGER, Propr'S.,

MaDotacturers of

fc*

Is*

lit®#®#

9SM

Cars and Car Wheels

Of all kind*.

Machinery and Castings.

*W«i 1 Htgheat price paM for Cut Hcrup Iroa.

1

p-'"

,,

Jbrpairing promptly attended to.

WORKS OX CANAL,

Brtwwn Main aod Ohio 8U.

ORDKMt SOLICTTKD.

JYJUBIC, MUSIC.

Spinning

Done to order on short notice, and work guaranteed. Jobbers and Country Merchants are Lnvited to call and examine g*«df and prices.

OFFICE AVI* .nil.I^

Cor. 1st and Walnut Sts., south of Ohio, ee-2m TERRE-HAUTK, UNI).

ULICK it BERRY,

ir

Gr DRUGGISTS,

TERRE-IIAUTE, IND.,

Invite the careful attention of Hie readers of the Mail to their very full stock of all goods pertaining to the General Drug Business. Their constant aim will be to merit the public patronage, by offering the best goods at the lowest prices.

Tlie.y lire now Itocelvlni Ibelr

SPKIXU .SUPPLIES or PAI VTS.OILS. UMNN, IM1M nnil W HITEW ASH llItr.SIIES, DYKSirFFS, Ac.,

Which, iu connH:tion with their usual large assortment of

Drugs and Medicines,

Makes thelr's by'arthe most complete stock of any in the city, .....

AT THE OLD STAND,

North-west Cor. 4th & Main Sts.,

TEURK-IfAUTK, IND.

ULICK it BKIiRY,

Are fiole agents in Terre-Haute for the UNRIVALLED PAI NTO,

'Railroad Colors," Phoenix White Lead, And Lisle Green.

ee-tf

rpHE OLD

I O N W O S

ui op '•'TERRE-HAUTE, IND., Has again awakened up with renewetl life and vigor. Even the old Eagle himself has maiU his appearance and is In readiness to welcome his old patrons, and sencs an open invitatiou to all who are interested In his line of trade. Having purchased the above Establishment of William J. Iiall & Co., and thoroughly renovated and repaired the tools and machinery, and supplied each depart-

PIANOS, *$t

rt

i't

Organs, Melodeons,

Together with all kinds of smaller

Musical "Instruments,

SHEET MUSIC,

INSTRUCTION BOOKS, dx.,

Can be found at

.**.• KUSSNfR'S

PALACE OF MUSIC,

4$ OHIO STREET,

South Side PublicHquare,

25-tf. TERRE-HAUTE. IN©. it

RAIRIE CITY

-*1 "C

PLANING MILLS.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

*.

S

S

a a re so

i'L-

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

WINDOW A DOOR FRAMES,

MOULDING BRACKETS

STAIR RAILING, BALLUSTERS,

4

®-tf.

REMOVAL,

SEATH 4k HAUEK.

5

$

Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

And all descrljillons of

FINISHING LUMBER."*

v- Wliolesnle iiiui Kctnil dealers hi

I

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shingles,

Slate Roofing,

A N O O IN E

Custom Sawing, PlanlnR and Wood Turning done to order. All work warranted.

Oar. Ninth t£ Mulberry Streets.

Kt'PPEXHEIMER & BRO.,

CLOTHIERS,

1A*% "V I* f-

A*l I)KALK1» 15

Gents' Furnishing Goods,

f-t W¥ 'A S" HATK REXOVKDTO it

I# 4

1

T. f"-1' -t

1 1 8 a S

(Open Hooae fiiock,)

Where they bun opened UiebeHt and hudt- tn S7-tf.

jmnnt stock of iood» In Utetr Hoc tn tbu city.

^pEIlRB-HAUTE PRINTING HOt»E.^A I n»«R complete Prlnunc EatabttefibMat, New Type, Sew Ptimw,and the beat WmkBafH. lt/mAln aire*- ^O. J. Smith •.1 »-it 'ft 1' 1 .r tn- .it V" *mw

4

SPRING GOODS!

AT

r*

'b

Tuell, Ripley & Deming's,

EMPORIUM!

WE HAVE RECEIVED

SPRING STYLES OF SHAWLS,

/•ff* W- J* 4

Bovs, Ribbons, Lace Collars, Kid Gloves.

Black and Brown Velveteens.

Silks and Trimming Satins.

A nice assortment of Prints.

Paisley and Black Merino Shawls.

"r' '.f

Reps, for Wrappers. A complete line of Bleached and Brown Muslins, Summer weight Jeans, Light Cassimeres, aad English Coatings.

WE ARE RECEITOG NEW GOODS EVERY DAY,

N

And buyers will find our Store

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE!

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

Corner Main and Fifth Steets,

And yon will hear of Great liaryaint*.

HENDERSON is Selling Stoves

Lower than any Man in Indiana.

HE IS DETERMINED

To build up a trade and Take the Lead.

I J," I O •J-'s

He has two Store-" «-Take your Choice:

No. Hi South 4th St., ft* Stand. a'sJVw. lit Main St., south side, bet. ul fith, is the Neu\

,l

Come Early ana\ \ome Oftert.

ARRIVAL

OF THE,

EXTENSIVE STOCK

OF SPRING AND SUMMER

CLOTHING!

Which flu now Open for hxpeetiM, and

*. -1 ,r 1 mts

&

'V

ill be at BOTTOM PRICES,

AT S. FRANK'S,

-4|*

TKRKE-IIAUTE. INDIANA.

BE VIRTUOUS MD TOBWjLL HHE SOFT THING! Buy Stoves of Henderson

And you will be Happy*

READ THE PAPERS

,v-:

Ml- »«,» I

CORKER MAIN AND FO URTM STREETS.

-.

M' if