Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1871 — Page 3

HERE is tbe faith of Joaquin* Hitler, the Sierra Poet 1 do not question nchool nor creed 'Of Christian, Protestant, or priest

2 only know that creeds to me Are but new natnea for mystery,

a-"

.. That (iod 1H good from east to east And more I do not know nor need To know, to love my nelghlier well.

I take their dogmas, a* they tell. Their picture* or their Godly good, In garments thick with h»*athfn blood Their heaven with It* harps of gold, Their horrid pictures of their hell,. Take hell and heaven undented. Vet were the two placed side by side, Plawd full lM*fore ine for rny choice, A» they are pictured, be*t and worst, A* they are peopled, tame and bold, The caionized, and the accursed Who dared to think, and thinking speak And speaking act, bole che**k to cheek: I woufd In tr«n«port»elioose the flrxt, And enter h*l with lifted voice.

For the love of a woimui truly her life, And the faith of the woman blooms out in the wlf. And the trust of a woman—no holier thing is .known in the,clime» where theSeraphlms #1 tig. Mary E. Xealy,

[From The Liverpool Leader.] ELECTRO-PL A TED PEOPLE. During a tolerably loin$ and varied course of rambling fn various countries uud amongst all phases of society, I have met with a great rariety of people 'of all ages, condition and character. ,* Manf of these have the true, sharp,clear ring of jfenuine metal, many have the unmistakable dead leaden character typical of the unmistakable dutrer, but a very large proportion may be summed up under the comprehensive title "electro-plated people." It is not easy •to discover these at once: a duffer or a genuine colp you can generally know jretty easily. Not so with the electroplated: they have all the brightness sind polish of true metal, thev answer all the purposes of sterling silver for a time, and it is only after you have occasion to make use of them frequently and test them pretty severely that you "Avill find the thin veneer of true metal jiass away, and their true coppery character bo made manifest. For everyday gentle usage electro-plate is all very well and provided too much strain is not put upon it, it may answer your purposes for years to come, and it is often only when you bring it to the melting pot, and are anxious to know its real valuo, that you will find out that it is worth but very little. So it is with the people to whom I have given this name: you may depend upon them as far as you know it is worth their while to ne depended upon. If they think it is tothoir advantage to know you, they will know vou and be of norvlce to you but do not put nny trust in their stability. Let any vast calami ty or disgrace come upon you, and you will speedily find out that they have a base substratum to their glittering exterior. Electro-plated people are like electro-plated spoons and forks, always lcst wlicn they are now. See how electro-plated goods shine and glisten in the snop-windows, and then think ljow brilliant, well-informed, and hearty you used to think So-and-So, but liow you have found out his real character at last. F.lectro-platod ware is best and brightest in the show-room, HO are electro-plated people they soon tarnish and get dim with constant usago in prosaic everyday life. You may JK)lish a plated spoon up to a certain point with great effect, it will look all the more brilliant and effective but go boycml that point and the more you jMHish and tine it the worse it will boeoinot. Not so with sterling silver and genuine people. The more yon polish, the one, and the greater dogroo of intimacv vou have with the other, the mot you will bring out their brilliancy and good points.

The varieties of electro-plated people are infinite, and they mostly flourish in the greatest luxurianco away from whero you might suppose might bo tho HIOIIO o'f their particular field of labour. 1-or instance, the electro-plated sportsman Is nowhere seen to so great an advantage as In London. Hear him talk of his wondrous runs with tho Marquis of Ncamperdown's hounds listen to the wonderlul tales ho will t«-ll of a battle on ho Hum rod-park estate wonder at the hairbreadth \*capes ho had when ho was in tho yacht of his friend Lord Keel

•iManjuls of JSpritsail's eldest son, you know and hold your broath when ho tells of marvellous deer-stalking with the Duke of Haggis in the Cockaleokio highlands! Yon will think your fHend an Assheton Smith, a Sir Tatton Nykes, a Nlmrod and ft Koss, all rolled into one and multiplied by eight, and you will wonder how he obtained all the vast experience and knowledge. Walt, however, until you got him down on a little quiet sporting expedition with yourself and you will llnd how the glitter ami Hash has been rubbed off him. invito him for a day down to your farmer cousin's, and take him to shoot over tho Cobnut Copse preserves, and vou will see how lie will leave his tun In the train, or hurl his thumb, or

IO disabled In seme way or another from taking nn active part in the sport. Should he attempt it, you will probably nee I hat expression mingled of respectfill contempt and pity, on tho facoofthe keeper, which those olllcials generally "assume when they see nny one more ineillclent than usual, llo will, however, come out grand at luncheon time, and nis electro-piatedness will go down with the ladies who drive over to meet you, and after dinner in the evening, when, far removed from dogs and guns he will give you an astonishing quantity of sporting anecdotes, in which the lnko of llaggls, Lord Keel, and the

Mar*|uia of Scamperdown will occur mi MUM.TRAM. Some day you may hap-

}Hn

.. aap-

to b® at Brighton wfth him, and, in

exposed before the lookers-on, and the I way in which Mr. Pickwick informed him that he was "A humbug, sir 11 will speak plainer if you wish it—an impostor, sir," carries its own moral and its own warning to electro-plated sportsmen.

TOOK IT EASY.

A few days since Constable Judd was called upon to fulfill a writ of ejectment, issued by a son of the Emerald Isle against a fellow countryman. Dan, who never waits for persuasion to do his duty, instantly called on Pat, and found him seated'in the house named in the writ, enjoying a "dudeen." "Good morning, Pat," says Dan, pulling out bis writ. "The top o' the morning to yourself, replied Pat, undisturbed. "Patrick, I have business with you, continued tbe constable. "Hedad, an sure ye have an, why would ve be aftber callin' on me, sir? "I have a writ here, commanding me to eject you and your goods from this house it's rather an unpleasant business, but—" "Ah, is it Michael O'Callighan that ordered ye, shure?" "Yes, sir Michael is the man." "An' did he pay the cost, Mister Constable?" "Certainly—we always demand advanced cost in these cases."

Thin ye're paid for yero work, shure?" "Certainly." "Thin ye can do it divil a bit will Patrick O'Brien stan' in the way of a man's workin' for his pay."

This rather astonished Dan, who expected, as is usual in such cases to meet serious resistance. He doffed his coat, and after an hour's hard labor succeeded in removing the Irishman's household goods from the building into the street. Dan, fatigued with the labors he had performed, started away. In bidding him good-by, Pat, who was seated on a part of his goods, with the 'dudeen" still in his mouth, remarked, "An' I'm obliged to ye, sir, for saving me all the trouble." "How?" "Faith' an' wasn't 1 goin' to move? an'wasn't I jist takin' off me coat to lug out the duds, sir, when you come and carried'em all down for me, without chargin' me a cintat all? I'm much obliged to ye, sir, and hope ye'll call agin' whin Patrick O'Brien wants his goods carried down stairs, sir."

Dan suddenly had business in another place, though the joke was so good he could not help telling it afterwards.

THE condemnation by an evangelical newspaper, of the beautiful hymn "Nearer my God to Thee." because there is no recognition of Christ in it, is paralleled by the condemnation .that Anthony Arnaud, an eminent theologian of his age cast against an excellent and comprehensive prayer that Leibnitz repeated in his presence. "That," said the evangelical divine, "is good for nothing—there is no mention of our Lord Jesus Christ in it." "For the moment," said Leibnitz, "I was alittle startled by so severe and unexpected a criticism. But I replied, 'For this reason must our Lord's prayer and all tho petitions which occur in tho Acts and Epistles of tho Apostles, bo good for nothing for in these prayers no mention is madoof Christ or oi the Trinity.' Thereupon," continues Leibnitz, "my good follow was thrown into confusion, and went out for a moment to take breath." Tho spiritual sympathies of sonic over-orthodox persona are more ready to respond to the name, than they are to tho spirit of Christ.—QoMen Age.

A lloYAT, LOVK MATCH.—'Tho marriage of the Princess Mary or Holland to the Prince of Wiod, lias already beon announced. The Princess is 30 years old, and tho Prince twenty-five. The bride is heiress to one of tho largest fortunes in Europe, and had been asked in marriago by all tho lackland Princes of tho Continent. None, however, found favor in her eyes. One day in traveling she met tho voting Prince of Wiod, in tho palace of tho Prince of Hesse, and from that moment her affection was fixed. Tho Princess is an excellent musk-inn and a capital cook she not only played the org in during a part of the tnarriago ceremony but inude her own wedding cake!

Tjftnn MAC'AIT.AY. whose indefatigable studies of light literature, pamphlets, ballads, etc., are well known, once met a boy in St. Oiles's singing, and with a colfoction of bullads, all of which he bought for a shilling. Turning round after a time, he found the boy following him. and asked him whv he did so. Tho boy said, "I wanted to hear how you would sing them."—Galaxy.

THE INVALID—A PEN PICTURE. See her pallid countenance, but a short timo ago the picturo of ruddy health, the envy of tno school and the pride the household. She was always welcomed by her schoolmates, for her lithe form and pleasing disposition carried cheerfulness into their ranks. Diligent, punctual and exemplary, obedient antl graceful at home, she won the hearts of all. But alas, we are sorrowed. Those rosy cheeks and ruddy lips nr© blanched by Consumption. The vole© once so enchanting in If and song is feeble, hnskv atia ed by a hollow cough. "Let usappronch her couch gentlv and take her hand.

gei

tho innowmoe of your heart, HIHV think SO hearty and plump is emaciated and that a run with the Brighton Harriers shows long outlines, while the ccrds .might perhaps amuse lilm. But you and tortuous veins are plainly mapped Svlll Una ho has all sorts of excusea his upon the surface. The pulse that bound'horso is not there, he does not care ed with repletion, carrying vigor to the lahoul hiring one, and vou will find h© whole system and importing life, beaujwlll o«t out or the affair altogether if he tv. vivacity, health and strength, is |Ksslbly can. Of electro-plated Aports- deliesto to the touch. The feeble heart "men, no doubt, th© immortal Mr. Win- cannot propel the thin scanty blood le is the patron saint. How manr with force. Must we lose her while yet there are who can cordially sympathise in her teens? Companions and friends with him! The whole progress of that 1 gather around with words of cheer and satTair was so much against the poor consolation and depart with moistened Lilian that wo can hardly help pitying! eye* and silent steps. Must we lose •Jilm, electro-platod villian as he is. her? No! there Is relief! We can stay

How delicious that Is when Wardle, this destroyer of our happiness and not nddressing as it might be ft brother I suffer the loss of so bright a gem. sportsman and athlete, infer* that of Something more is required now than course he skates. "Ve—yes oh, yea," replied Winkle "I~t am ratker out of .^practice." Then Ar-ibella chimes in. "Oh, do skate, Mr. Winkle I like to isee it so much." "Another young lady s&ld it was so graceful, a third

Jroiing lady said It was elegant and a fourth expressed her oplmon that it was swan-like.-" "I should be very happy I am sure said Mr. Winkle. jretidening, "but I have no skates.'

'HE PEOPLES'

laugh

"supplant-

er because of the feeble ip-asp. lun

Do not shudd

righton witn nun, ana, and passionless «p*a8p. The hand once

dietary and hygienic "observance, for nature calls for aid and she shall nave it. Take this pleasant medicine. It is Invigorating. How it allays the irritable cough, Improves the appetite and digestion and sends a healthy tinglo through the frame. Tbe blood is enriched. nervous force increased, and the heart bounds with anew impulse. See her fiuss brighten by degrees the color Is returning, her voice is getting clear-

3tut mark the Nemesis I ways in wait er. and pleasant words are spoken, to hasten the downed 1 of the etoctro- The strength bUtersrel nt Is gaining, plated! "This obi..: was at once! Let us take heroni In ti»e warm sonoverruled, Truml! aJ a couple of shine. In a abort time she will be able palm, and the fat bov announced that to go without our aid. a cheerful girl, there were half-»-tio*en more down This delightful medicine must be Oodstaira whereat Air. Winkle expressed blessed. It is restoring health to our exquisite delight nd 4 exquisite-1 lored one. She is emerging from her IT uncomfortable." .. :.»u| diacom- stckneaft sweeter and nobler than beifture of Mr. Wi-klo ibseqnently fore, and lr. Pierce's Golden Medical the way in wM wry thin coal of! Discovery must have the credit. It has eleetn^pUte n, I. Ay and savage- raised her. Sold bj all first-class drugly rippod off, and his real character'

gists

everywhere. 882

IS PRONOUNCED THE BEST IN USE,

In simplicity, durability, and ease with which it operates. For labor-saving, and money-making by manufacturing lieavy and substantial goods it is ahead of any loom yet Introduced. It is simply constructed it has no Treadles, Cards, Cog Wheels, Spring Triggers, Harness or Treadle Straps, to get out of order. Un the same warp and the same drawing—In

The Peoples's Loom

can be changed to thirteen different kinds of cloth as follows:

JKAKS, SATIXETT, TWEEDS, BIRD EYE, DIAPER, BLANKET TWILL, J.

IIERRIXOBOKE,

DOUBLE, PLAIN, PLAIN CLOTH LIXSEY, BALHORAL SKIRTS, Ac.,

Also Sacks without Seam, and two yards wide cloth can be woven on a yard wide loom, without a seam for Sheeting and Shawls. Any person can be taught how to make the change from one to another in five minutes, if not, we will give to the person failing to learn a loom for nothing.

We mean what we say, and we can prove to you that ours is the best loom made.

IT IN O. K.

Please call arid see' It work".

It has taken first premiums of Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Mississippi, New Orleans, Louisiana, and Ken lucky State Fairs, in 1867, 1808, 1809, and 1870.

McELVAIN, UNVERZAGT & CO., Office 63 Main street, opposite Public Square,

TEKRE-HAUTE, IND.

P. 0. Box 481. ee—52-3m.

ALL PAPER.

ALL

NEW STOCK

And New Styles,

BUCKEL'S,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

WALL PAPER,

*Glass, White Lead,

AND PAINTERS' MATERIAL.

4-\y

09 Ohio Street,

AS. 8KATH.

CAR WORKS,

SEATH & HAGER, PROPR'S.,

Manufacturers of

Cars and Car Wheels,

Of all kind*.

MACHINERY

AND HEAVY CASTINGS.

Highest price paid for Cast Scrap Iron.

WORKS ON CAN A.L,

.Between Main and Ohio Sts."

ORDERS SOLICITED.

ee-tf

Paints, Oils,

SEATH HAQER

JJXITED STATES

Accident Live Stock

IXM RAXCE COJIPA*Y,

/SMTM Horm* and Outfit Affaimtt Deatik by Accident,

By tbe year, or white beta* transported on F. AklRAUXTsee*).

For further partteniam enquire at ay offtce,ov«r FostofBce. P. •. IOEE, Agent*

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. SEPTEMBER 23. 1871. 3

J)RAIRIE CITY

PLANING MILLS.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS5,

Manufhcturersof-

I I

Hand Loom, Sash, Doors, Blinds,

NOW WINDOW,A DOOR FRAMES,

MOULDING BRACKETS

STAIR RAILING, BALLUSTER8,

Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

And all descriptions of

FINISHING LUMBER.

Wholesale and Retail dealers in

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shingles,

Slate Roofing,

AND ROOFING FELT.

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

Osr. Ninth Mulberry Streets.

9-tf.

QULICK & BERRY,

DRUGGISTS,

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.,

Invite the careful attention of the 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.

They arc now Receiving tbelr

SPRING SUPPLIES of PAINTS, OILS, GLASS. PAINT and WHITEWASH

BRUSHES, DYESTUFFS, Ac.,

Which, in connection with their usual large assortment of

Drugs an(j Medicines,

Makes their's by far the most complete stock of any in the city,

AT THE OLD STAND,

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

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

O ULICK A BERR Y,

Are sole agents In Terre-Hante for the UNRIVALLED PAINTS,

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

'HE OLD

J. B. HAGKR.

IGO FOUNDRY

AND

TERRE-HA UTE

Terre-Hante, Ind.

HKAP AND PROMPT l-The motto of the TVn*-Haute Printing BOOM, ain street. All work done promptly and when promised. O. J. Smith A Co.

I O N W O S

$ --—OK ^Tt

TERRE-HAUTE,'IND.,•

Are now In,

First-Rate Working Orders

With aplenty of good workmen. 1 respectfully invite all wno are needing XJSW MA CIIIXER

CASTINGS,

OR OLD MA CHINER REPAIRED

To Cnll and Examine my Stock. MAN-CFACTCKK AXt KEEP CONSTANTLY O^ HAND Stationary A Portable Knfrlne*, Maw

A Flooring Mill*, and Coal Mbafl Machinery, Of tbe most approved Patterns.Al«o Corn Nheller*, Cane Nlllii, N&ia. gle Machine*, both Hand Sc. Power. Ball'* Celebrated ffteel Bottom R. R. Kcraper, ttlso Caat

A Wrought Iron Sera pern,

For farm use. Also a gr«*t variety of School Beats and Desk*, which for beauty and durability cannot be excelled.

Together with casting* of all description* for general DM in this country, all of wbich I warrant to be as good as the best, both in material and workmanship, and as cheap as tbe cheapest, quality taken into consideration, (ee-tO J* A. PARKEB

1. A. VRTDAGH. U8.CUBKI.

yRYDAGH & CLARKE,

Architects & uperintendents,

Oommerctal OoQege, opp. Oorart House,

Eransvltle, Indiana.

CORNER MAIN AND SIXTH ST8^

(Darning's Block),

Terre-Hante, Indian*.

Designs and Estimates made tor all kinds of Buildings, both public and private. Orders sent by mall will native prompt aueatkm.

TQRS. WATERS ft ELDER,

H0M(EPATHIC PHYSICIANS,

iaiClwnT Street, bet, 9th and 7th. «-U

#Ir.

our stock.

COJII TO THE FOR

5-2m*

RECEIVED AND ARRIVING

Tiiell, Kipley & Deming,

A GREAT VARIETY OF

Shawls from $1.06 to $10.00.

arriving

Paisley Shawls, Mourning Shawls.

Black and Colored Silks.

Blankets, Yarns, Jeans, and Cassimeres.

Prints, Ticking, Bleached and Brown Muslins, are

by every train from the east.

ib We have a splendid stock of Blankets and Flannels.

xmght in June, and very much below present value.

"We are continually offering new attractions in Dress Goods, Laces, Ribbons, Hosiery and Knick-knacks.

Ripley has been in New York for the last two weeks, and is buying a large Fall Stock. Freights are down to 21cts. per hundred, and we are doing everything

in our power to merit the large patronage we are receiving.

N. B.—Make a particular note of the fact that we have the largest stock of Dry Goods" in the city. Call and see whether you think any one is selling any article cheaper than we are, and, above all, do not buy without examining

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

(OR. MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS,

Buy Your Fruit Trees at Headquarters

XUHSEBY AND SELECT YOURSELVES.

Varieties warranted t'ruo to nnmo—everything ofibred strictly Aral-class— FORTY ACRES CLOSELY PLANTED IN TREES, all undor excellent culture—everything kept usually found in first-class establishments.

Descriptive Price Catalogues of Trees and Plants

FREE ON APPLICATION.

We commence digging the First of November—Fall is the best time plant nearly all kind of Trees.

BEWARE OF Tltr.E IEDIEERS, IRRESPOXSIBI.E AGEXTfi, dft TRAVELIXil KllWERIEH.

Make up Clubs in your neighborhood—a big discount mado on large orders also, time given on large bills. Call and Sre u», Eatl of the Btaat fhimacr.

HEINL BROS., Terre-Haute.

Open This Morning....

Our Fall Stock of Piece Goods

For Fine Merchant Tailoring,

Scotch, Englishf French and Domestic Cassimeres^ Coatings of the Latest Stylest Cloths and Doeskins in all Shades and Qualities, "1 And a Beautiful Line of Vestings.

The Largeal and VfandJMine*t Ntock or

FINE FURNISHING GOODS

Ever Brought to

thin

Market.

Our Stock of Ready-Made Clothing It

the Beat and Largest in the City, and we Defy Competition in Price,

We helleve in Square Dealing, aid treatise all alike. Every article haa the Priee Harked on it in Plain Figures,

aad there will be no deviation.

Besides oar well-known Diamond D" Shirt, we have the Agency for the QxU-FMwff Shirt," wbich we make to order on short notice. It ia something entirely new and deridediy good. JL'all and look at it.

EBLAHOEE A CO.,

Fashionable Merchant Tailors and One-Price Clothiers,

ee-LT Middle Rsom Opera Klonse Bslldisc.

-•St

Terre-lHaute, tn*d.

THE LARGEST

Lot of saleable Trees in Indiana—for quality are not excelled anywhere.