Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1871 — Page 3

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[From "East and Went Poems*.'] A MORAL VINDICATOR. BY BRET HARTE. __ If Mr. Jones, Lycurgas B., Had one peculiar quality, 'Twas his severe advocacy Of conjugal fidelity.

Hli view* of hearen were very free ,,, HU view* of life were painfully Ridiculous but fervently

feiit

«J

He dwelt on marriage sanctity.

He frequently went on a apree Bat In hi* wildest revelry, On Ibis etpedal oubject li« Uetrayed no ambiguity.

A.n'1 though at tlm-s Lycurgus B. Did lay hi* hand* not lovingly Upon nl* wife, the sanctity

Of wedlock was his guaranty.

But Mrs. Jones declined to see 4 Affair* in the same light as he, And quietly got a decree

Divorcing her from that L. B.

And what did Jones, Lycursu* B., With his known Idiosyncrasy? v.lie smiled,—a bluer sinlle to see,— And drew the weapon of Bowie

He did what Hlckles did to Key,— What Cole on HikoocIc wrought, did be In fact, on persons twenty-three

ii:

lie proved the marriage sanctity.

The counsellor who took the fee, The witness** and referee. The Judge who granted the decree, Died in that wholesale butchery.

And then when Jone*, Lyourgus B., Had wiped the wtn(xn of Bowie, Twelve Jurymen did Instantly Acquit and set Lyurgns free.

A BLAST FROM A BUGLE. Lame, Hick, and crowing old, (iari"baldi is neverthelcHs tlie name hero in his hoart that be was when he firat wore a rod Hhirt among the Alps. He has recently publitthcd, in defence of 4 the Communists, a letter such as must huvo made tho mild-mannered editor of Hearth and Home shiver and wince.

Brave, true, and cioar-souled Garibaldi stands with the Communists just as ho onco stood with the Abolitionists. He knowH the difference between libeity and tho picture of it or, in other words, botwoen tho American Republic with slavery in it, and with slavery cast out of it—between Franco under a mockery of Republicanism, and France made truly free by tho Commune.

Unable ativ longer to draw a sword, tho knight 'Ivemplar lifts his pen in bohalf of tho International society. It makes one's blood stir with generous emotion to seethe programme which ,,, ho lays down before the radicals of Europe, and not of I-'urono only but of all tho civilized world. Thrones tremble, conservatives are filled with dread, and sentimontal newspapers like Hearth and Home turn white as their imprinted sheets at the bold, defiant, and magnifieent revolution which tho International Hociety is planning against tho tyranny of "oppressive governments.

Garibaldi is part of the animating blood which flows in the voins of this nitres tic and stupendous organization. "Tho International," ho says, "has for tho fundamental basis or its programme, First—Its name, which regards alike the African and tho American, European and tho Asiatic that is to •ay, tlie fraternity of tnon, to whatever nation they may belong. Secondly— The International will havo none of the ttricnl—that is to say, no lies. Thirdly—No standing army, for that perpetuates war, but a citizen militia for tho maintenance of iutestino order. Fourthly—Tho International wishes for tho administrative govornmont of tho iSrnn?»riwir'*rt«J!Ko«^f ti»o chief trte capital of Fianeo—a city moro than any other interested in maintaining a central government, voluntarily renounces tho metropolitan domination which has lasted so many ages, and leaves to its Mister cities that municipal freedom which is as sacred as tho liberty of tho individual or of the nation."

In reading tho bravo old man's chnrnctorlstlo letter to his Ijondon frlond, Arthur Arnold, we rejoiced to ftnd in it that clarion note of progress which bo many reformer*, on growing gray and wearv, fall to sound. But Garibaldi is ii radical, not only on old questions, but on new—not only for yesterday, but to-day, and to-morrow, and forever. This is the true hero. It Is Hie type of soul that sacrifices itself to save the world. There Is not a crowned head in Kurope to-day—not even tho staunch, proud, and imperial tyrant who is building tin a despotism* over, forty million unwilling and applauding Germans—who is not in his heart's core afraid of the poverty-stricken, rheumatic, and superannuated old man who thus writes in favor of the Commune and the International Society.

Not in all America hive we been yet ablo to count a dozen public men who have tho honesty, the sagacity, and the courage to put themselves as far In tho forefront of tho world's opinion as Garibaldi ln* done, in thus pinning on his ItoMom the bidge of a Communist, and Hinging down to all tho governments ot the earth the defiant challenge of the International Society.

Wo hope that, during tlie fheble .romainderof his days, the candle-maker of Staten Island will once moro come to America, that he may teach a people who fancy themselves* free a lesson in th.it higher freedom which the journals that speak for their hearths and homes Ignobly bid them to despise.—ttoldrn Agt.

TiiK*Kf»iseop«l convention, now in a»wwion in Baltimore, is trying to devise some practical plan for employing women in the services of the Church, as nurses, teacher*, and domestic missionaries. The design is to establish •'"'./houses for the training of such woman fbr their work, while those who engage in it shall not le bound by irrevocable vow*, and if they remain in service, shall be able to'return to the house whore they were trained, when disabled, aud there receive comfortable nu pport through life. This is a grand step •top In the direction. Women have done quite as much good as men in the

Catholic Church, and there is no r**u*on whv Protestant sect# should not utilise thetr fkith, devotion, ar.d eminent abllHies Iter the tendereat and most sympathetic ministration*. The woman who' wait* and watches and prays. pouring* out the uiost precious element* ot her life for the relief of a suffering man or 1 woman—tho holiest altar on earth— doe* more fbr Christ** religion and man's redemption thaii scow® of loudmouthed de-i timer* who fill the pulpits with lgmatic and exegetieal rant. The ministry of women will save the cimrefc and "redeem the world.

TitK Hst d-r

s'.irv

Yell

f'rt

is of tfr^'^pwbo

to tl«ht in MW-milr. tl»« oouwe "i the .»«,],. one of lb* Jogs went piump saw In r*|ll mo-, tion, which cut him in two ionunter. .Tho hind ley* away, but the fow log* continued tL,• fight, aud whipped,

tho other

do#.

Mr. CiUADsr ^NK hw timd to faraUh Mrl«i .i r. t. 'Ie« to .Sim• t'm if nUMlf. Which the dmc.i^tlon of the pr$*» over Cm the ^rmte«4 and busl (•I tnlnd«.—tMdf* Age.

A ptkr S aul's am.—A preacher, who used to hold forth to outdoor audiences, was preaching once from a text which had some oearing on the David and Goliah combat. The old fellow—the preacher—bad some quaint and original ideas of his own, and wasn't afraid to speak them out. Alluding to the probable cause of David's heroic conduct, and his readiness to engage in mortal combat with tho giant, Be said: "Now, my hearers, what do you suppose was the reason that David was so mighty willin' to go out and fight Goliah Was it because he had religion into him? No. Was it because he wanted to do good generally No. I'll tell you what he done it lor, and there ain't no use o' anybody denyin' it. He was struck after one of Saul's gals!"

This new idea made quite a sensation

up riend of the Coloured Max."—"Here'syerniceroastchick'n," cried an aged coloured man, as the cars stopped at a Virginia railway station. "Here's yer roast chick'n, 'n taters, all nice and hot," holding his plate aloft and walking the platform. "Where did you get that chicken. Uncle?" asks a passenger. Uncle looks at the intruder sharply, and then turns away, crying, "Here's yer nice roast chick'n,

fentrm'n,dat."

all hot: needn't go in de

ouse for "Where did you get that chicken repeats the inquisitive passenger. "Look-a-yer," says Uncle, speaking privately, "is you from the Norf?" "Yes." "Is vou a friend of tho cullud man?" "t hope I am." "Den don't you nebber ask me whar I got dat chick'n. Hero's yer nice roast chick'n, all hot."—New York Tribune

he following is the salutatory of an Oregon editress We have served a regular apprenticeship at working— washing, scrubbing, patching, darning, ironing, plain sewing, raising babies, milking, and churning and poultry raising. We have kept boarders,taught school, taught music, written for the newspapers, made speeches, and carried on an extensive millinery and dressmaking business. We can prove by the public that this work has been well flone. Now, having reached the ago of 36, and having brought up a family of boys to sot type, and a daughter to run the millinery store, we proposo to odit and publish a newspaper, and we intond to establish it as one of the permanent institutions of the country/'

he Paris correspondent of the Tribune read, tho othor morning, a paragraph in one of the most widely circulated Paris papers, of which the following is a faithful translation "Echo of American news: On the 15th courant, Mr. Jerome Bonaparte, grandson of Prince Jerome, was married to the

fcan

rand daughterof tho celebrated Araerhumorist, Daniel Webster."

$1000 eward is offored by the pr6prietor of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery fora medicine that will equal it in tho cure of Bronchitis, sovero Coughs, and tho early stages of Consumption. 687

OOKS AND STATIONERY.

You cannot stand In the door of

O. BARTLETT & CO.'S

BOOK STORK,

and see at a glance what their stock embraces, nor the size of It but io comprehend fully your chance for a selection from this establishment you must enter in and look around. Here the goods are not thinly spread out for a show, but they are sfOwed away, tilling up every nook and corner. •Their stock has recently been purchased from first hands, as far as possible, and shipped to this market on the low rates of freight, which renders it possible for them to

sell

cheap If they are so disposed. This

the proprietors have determined to do. Therefore at

101 Nnln St., opposite' Opera Hoiis*.

You will find the goods you want,

AT Vl ltV LOW FIGURES

School Itooks. miscellaneous books, blank books, Hlblcs, liymu books, prayer books, toy books, albums, pocket books, memorandum books, scrap ttooks, Invoice lxoks, copy txxiks, bank books, money hooks, and any other kinds of hooks you need. IX STATIONERY TIIKY IIAVE A

LARUE HVIM'I.Y,

Embracing legal cap, bill crap, record cap, foolscap, letter, note and wrapping paper Envelopes in all styles suited to the trade. Pens, Ink, pencils, rulers, sealing wax,paper knives. Ink erasers, letter scales, mathematical instruments, reference tiles, card

cases, pnpT fasteners, pocket cutlery .slates, slate pencils, chalk crayons, reward cards, writing dt-sks, porl-follos. work boxes, pictures, picture frames, and any quantity of other flxlngs which might be mentioned but which will be left for the sake of brevity or showed to you by anxious salesmen at 101 MAIN STREET. 11-tf.

I E O

I O N W O S

TKKHK-H AUTK, IN D.f

.Are now in

First-Hate Working Order,

With a plenty of good workmen. 1 respectfully Invite all who are needing yKW MACIII.XKR r, _2 I

CA.srrSas,

OR OLD MA Ctiiy KR RBPA JRED To Call and Examine mjr Nt«Kk. 1 *A3CFACTVRK AND KKKP COSSTASTLT

OS IIAND

Ntalionary A IHinablf tiffin en.. Maw A t'loarlns VIII*, nttrt ImIMmII

Mnebtnery.

Of the most approved Pattern*. At** '«rM Khrllrrm Cua* XIIIk, Kkla* (|p Surhlno, Itoth Hand A rowt»r. Rall° OlrbrnlMl "ilrrl Rottorn K. R. Srr*|K,r, al«« Caul

Together with cttstlnic* of all desarription* for general use in thts conntry. all of which I warrant to be a* food aa the bast, both in m»i«rial and workmaoahlfs and a*cheap a*

tb- rimiMit, qti-uity taken Into ennsideraUoo. (»Mf, J. a. Parker

CLARK

HOUSE,

Or. PrM amd OM» Arab,

T1IK TKHRK-IIA UTE OMNIBl*8 ANU RACK LINK wf*• attend to calb fbr traits* leax in both U»« Mcra and Northern Depots: afato convey pasmqtm to any pari ot thedlly. AUom«» i«Rat theTert*-tIaot» lioo*.

Nat

*. ft 1 «r

lj- at«M»dvtl to.

pRAIRIE CITY

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

WINDOW A DOOR FRAMES,

MOULDING BRACKETS

STAIR RAILING, BALLUSTERS,

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.

0»r. Ninth Mulberry Streets.

9-tf.

QULICK & BERRY,

DRUGGISTS,

TERRE-BAUTE, IND.,'

Invite the careful attention of the readers of the Mail to their very full slock 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. "l

They are 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 and Medicines,

Makes their's by far the most complete

"Railroad Colors,"-

ee-tf

",4 *'*~**w*-w^«-f

TEKRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. NOVEMBER 4. 1871

PLANING MILLS.

T\EPOT FOR

stock

of any in the city,

AT THE OLD STA2?

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

TERRE-IIAUTE, IND. .!]4

O ULICK & BERR Y,

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

Phoenix White Lead, And Lisle Green.

JAS. SKATH. IGO FOUNDRY

3. B. HAQKB.

A N

TERRE-HA UTE

CAR WORKS,

SEATH & HAGER, PROPR'S.,.,

Manufacturers of

Cars and Car Wheels,

Of all kinds.

MACHINERY

AND

HEAVY CASTINGS.

SKi

Highest price paid for Cast Scrap Iron.

WORKS ON CANAL,

Between Main and Ohio SU.

ORDERS SOLICITED.

N SEATH A HAGER

J^EMOVAL,

KUPPENHEIMER & BRO.,

CLOTHIERS,

AXD DXAX.EJU 13*

A H'ranshl I r»a Sf rapert, .•••.•,•^••.•. ••••. !-r farm uae. A laowr«t variety of 8chooi GentS rUmiShinST GOOuS, a a a a durability cann ^excelled.

AVI IDtOVU) TO

118

Bonttjb irom

Main Street,

(Opera Hoqm Block.)

Wher# tbejr havp opened tbe beat asd handof good* to tbetr Use thu6tr. K-tL AIT* DLTHIJFEHFF CARDS.—Kew and elqpuit de«pt* etteap. at Terrr- Haute PrtnUnf ti U0OM. 13 Main *U«eC O. J. SaUtb *«.

II pin pwmiMUI^j^^r* Jj3*

:-~^~^n^-...1,.l,nit^.!**-»«»-

Painters' Supplies.

WALL PAPER,

ALL

NEW STOCK

And New Styles,!

R. BUCKELL'S,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

WALL PAPER,

Glass, White Lead,

Paints, Oils|

AND PAINTERS' MATERIAL.

6S Ohio Street,

4-ly

VERYBODY SHOULD

SEXJ

FOR

A CAT-

ALOGCJE.

B. G. nn

cox,

BOOKSELLER'

iisiftliw'-l ir-.v-TJ.'

ANJy STATIONER,

159 Muio Street,

TERRE-HA UTE, IND.

J. P. Blanks on hand. S-tf

LEANING AND REPAIRING

FURNACES.

The undersigned are prepared to offer to parties having ,,

Worn Out Furnaces,

or those which do not give satisfaction, the opportunity to exchange them lor new ones on very moderate terms, and to allow a liberal price for those taken in exchange.

Parties desirous to have their mu

Furnaces Cleaned A Put in Order

for the oomlng Winter should apply early in the season, when the work can be done more conveniently and cheaply than when the hurry of the Fall work begins, j^ iv

Sts All

orders promptly attended to.

furnaces of all kinds Repaired

*#•. abort nollccjfe Jfo* "j

t.-'i

PARTIES WANTING

N E W

N A E S

won Id save money by calling and examining our price list of our New Furnawa.

MOORE & IIAGERTY,

12-tf. 187 Main street.

^RT EMPORIUM

And Music Store,

R. GAGG,

BTo.ftl Mafn St. bet. 3d and 4th.

PICrURBS, FRAMES,

13-Sm*

Af-

LOOKING GLASSES, ARTIKTB* MATERIALS,

MUSICAL I8TRUMENTB

AND SHEET MUSIC.

Pirlare Fnualac doae te «Hrr tl Lew PrieM. 47-U VI. K. BARS. n.M. TK&KLI. jgARR

YEAKLE.

"SOME"

PAINTERS,

Filth Street, bet. Mala and Okla,

DEALERS DC

Paints, Oil and Glass.

jlfrSTr

,'t'i

^%rtf*.-...- 'v

Tuell, Ripley & Deming^

A GREAT VARIETY OF

Shawls from $1.00 to $10.00.

Paisley Shawls, Mourning Shawls.

rvhtnJ* i-

Black and Colored Silks.

Blankctfe, Yarns, Jeans, and Cassimcres.

Prints, Ticking, Bleached and Brown Muslins, are arriving by every train from the east.

We have a splendid stock of Blankets and Flannels, bought in June, and very much below present value.

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

Mr. Jlipley has been in ^few 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 our stock.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

OR. MAW AXD I'llTli HTRECTH,

And Gents' Furnishing Goods.

II lYIXti Jl NT KEC'EIVKD

My Entire New Stock

I will Defy Compkti+ion and sell nt tho LOWEST Now York prioos.

I HEREBY INVITE THE PUBLIC

To Call and Examine My Stock

Before purchasing elsewhere, being assured of pleasing my former friends and customers. If

jDO NOT FORGET THE PLA CE:

177 Main Sreet bet. 6th and 7th.'• Louis Rothschild.

WAtfTHO TO BUT CiOOD ARTICLES

In Ready-Made Clothing,

WILL JDO WE1X TO

Call at Erlangcr & Co.'s, Middle Room, Opera House Building.

We Have the Largest and Best StocV

Clothing for Men, Boys and Children In the Htate, tho handsomest no] Furnismng Goods of any hotuM in the city, and prices lower than Oar motto is to

Deal Fairly with all, and Treat all Allb The prioes are marked in plain figures on the ticket of each gart" quently any child can bay of as as cheap as tbe best judge of (pxhM

if 0 Our Merchant Tailoring Departme Is well stocked with seasonable goods, and Mr. W. C. Miller, law (Jrorer d. Miller, is erer ready to give perfect fit«to all.

Shirts Made to Order.

CALL AND SEE VS.

ERLANGER

Original One-Priee Clothiers & Fashionable

-. -v

RECEIVED AND ARRIVING

Terre-Haute, Ind,

LOOKOTJT.FOR

GREAT BARGAINS In

®7 -l

'"A

•h

6, Ml

icapr

t, V,