Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 February 1872 — Page 3

iFIDBLIS. *,4

BT ADKLAIOB A. FBOOTK*.

Too have taken back the promise I TUat you xpoke ao long ago Taken back the heart you gave me,—

I mast even !et it go. Where Loveorfoehu breathed, Pridedleth Ho I struggled, bat In vain, Firm to keep tbe Hnk« together, :js Then to piece tbe broken chain.

Hut It might not be—«o freely All your friendship I restore, And the heart that I hiid taken

AH my own tor evermore. $ No -h.«le of reproach shall touch you, Dttul no more a Hulm from me: J.'i But I will not have you fiincy v-»

Thai I count myself a* free.

•~-s I am -and by tbe old promise WIIHI can break that goitlen chain Not even the words that you have spoken,

Or the sharpness of my pain 4: IX) you think, because yoa rail ine And draw back your hand to-day,

That from out l}je heart I gave you My strong love can fade away It will live. No eyes may see it

I iny soul it will lie deep, Hidden iruin all but I shall feel it Often Htirrtng In it* sleep. i' Ho remember, that tbe friendship,

Which you now think poor and vain, Will endure in hope and patience, Thl you ask for it again.

i'erhap* In some long twilight hour, Llkt- those we have known of old, When paMt shadows gather round you.

And your present friends grow cola, You may Mretch your hands out toward me.—

Ah I yoa will—I know not when— I sh ill name my love and keep It Faithfully, for you, till then.

OH!tbe weary

iHelplen lounging that fills up the dreary Pleasures afhuman iife. who will say fThat he never felt it lor to-day 'Oiwws dreary by the lorn of ywterdsy,

And to-morrow ne'er restores It. within The olden time we live, or sadly long For sweeter manic than vanished song Whose qiluor chord Is broken.

OBAND JVk a TOR I RSI. Colonel W. T. Knox, in Scrlbner's ifor March, will have an article oa tbe fatuous Mew York Grand Jury of which •m was a nteasber. We quote from ad -vsnoed aheeta as follows:

Not many days after we were^conoonvened, a eaae that touched the heart '••-of every man in the room was brought ^before «s. A young girl had been actouted of theft: a few dollars in inoney jhad been stolen: it was found in her possesion, and she had made partial 4XBftotsion. Tbe complainant was a woman, and tbe accused had been in feer employ. When the case was called the woman entered the jury-room and *rss sworn by the foreman. She took tbe chair assigned to witnesses, and the ioreman questioned her.

Old you lose some money yM |jr When did you lose it?"

On the first day of December." "Who took it T,r

The girl named in the complaint." flow do you know she took it?*' 1 found it in her possession, and she •sonlessed taking it."

MThat

It was voted to dismiss the cora-

Eor

lalnt, and when the forpuinn called to th room, told her of the result ol the vote, and commended her for her kindness of heart, her tears flowed afresh, and she thanked us through broken sobs. I know that In that room more eyes than hers were wet— ©yea not accustomed to toars.

Hut soon a discussion aroso as to the propriety of our action. When the Grand Jury was Impaneled, the following oath was administered to the foreman:

You, Luelus S. Comslock, as foreman of this Grand Inquest, shall di 111gontly Inquire and tiue presentment make of all such matters and things as shall be Riven you In charge the oouusel for the people in tblw State, your fellows and your own you shall keep secret: you shall present no one from envy, hatred or mallco nor shall you leave anvotie unpresented through ft»ar, favor afltectlou, or hope of reward but you shall present all things truly as thev come to your knowledge, according to your understanding: So .help you God I"

And to the other members the following oath was administered: The same oath which your Foreman has taken on his part, you, and each of

Jeepshall

ou well and truly observe and on yonr part: So help you God! Some of the jurors thought we had no rlnht, under our oath, to show flavor, no matter how strong might be the appeal to our sympathies. Kvery man in the room wished to be lenient, but at the same time, above all other things, wished to do our duty. The discussion resulted in our sending for the DUtrict Attorney and asking his ad wioe.

After hearing the case, he said there aras a difference of opinion as to the

Soubtedly."

ower of a Brand jury. "You can an* he continued, "exercise your discretion in certain eases, and act as you think is for the best Inter* Mis of society. It Is both right and proper that the Grand Jury, and also the District Attorney, should be clothed with a discretionary power, as It frequently happens that they oan do more good by exercising it than by following Ine strict letter of the law. I will give you an Illustration Some years ago, the case or a young man charged with embesxlement waa plaoed in my hands to prosecute. HI* employer was deter* mined to push the case ne was rather ugly about it, and there seemed no other course than to prosecute. The young man was out on bail, and came to me to bag to be let off. He said he was guilty, and should so plead: that be had an Invalid sister, and with the utmost eoenomy on hls small salary he was nntble to support himself. He knew that this was no excuse lor the theft, but be took the money under

eat temptation, ami did not realise enormity of the offense until after tie bad committed it. 'You can send tne to the penitentiary,* he said, 'and ooboby can blame yoa but you wiU ruin me for lit*, and bring disgrace up

on my parents and sister, who do know tna

will do yeu can go."'?.

But the woman kept her seat, and moved her hands uneasily. "You can

So,"

the foreman said again, but she id not start. A Juror sitting near the •door rose to show her out, and as he 41d so the woman said "I do not wish to press the complaint. I want to withdraw it, and liave the girl released."

Why soT" asked the foreman. Because," and her voice bei(an to oboke, "because tbe girl is young, and I do not wish to ruin her. Somebody else urg^d her to steal the money, and I think she will do better in future. If I send lier to prison she may become a professional thief, but If I give her a •ohauce she will bo a good girl. She is an orphan and has no friends, and I want to be her friend. I know she is uilty, but I want tQ be morciful, and bo# you to bo merciful, gentloinen.

Half her utterance was drowned with tears, which flowed rapidly down her face. The foreman told her to step outside and ho would oull hor again In a few moments, and inlorm her of tbe result ol her eloquent appeal. "Bo merciful, gentleman," were her last words as alio closed tbe door.

not

at I am charged with orime. If

I can be released and the matter hushed up, I will ftitbfully promise to do better in future, snd I think this will be a life-long lesson to me.' He pleaded so earnestly that I promised to do what I could for him. I s* nt for the accuser and urged him to withdraw tbe charge. At first ho refused, but I laid tbe case before bim In such a light that at lust he consented. And then I urged hlin to take tbe young man back and give him a new trial, and after much talk I succeeded. The complaint was withdrawn and the young man was restored to his position in a little tiine his salary was increased by and by the firm dissolved in consequence of tbe death of one of its members the young man went to another house proved himself worthy of confidence, and today he is a member of that house, and as honorable and upright as any business man in New York. He has never forgotten, and never will forget, that lesson. If he bad gone to the penitentiary his worst fears would have been realized. When an offender is young and the offense is a first one, and the offender appears penitent, it is entirely proper for you to exercise leniency by dismissing the complaint and in the case now before you, gentlemen, you have been entirely right in your action."

As the District Attorney ended his remarks there was around of applause, in which I am very certain every member of the jury participated. Those who had been most doubtful of the propriety of our action were heartily glad that their doubts were not well founded.

EXCITEMENT AMONO CINCINNATI YOUNGSTERS.—'The Grand Duke wrote from Memphis to Mr. Henry Probasco and M^j. A. T. Goshorn, the committee who visited him at Louisville to invite him to visit Cinclnnsti. sending them his portrait snd requesting theirs in exebsnge. Now Ma}. Gosnorn is an exceedingly modest insn, snd has altogether too mean an opinion of his own good looks. So he came down on Fourth street, visited all the picture stores, and, selecting the handsomest

ricture of a man be oould And, he sent to the Grand Duke with his compliments. Since this fact transpired, all tbe handsome young men in town, of which our city has snch a multitude, hsve each been speculating whether, by possibility, it could have been his individual portrait which was thus honored. For their relief we will state that in the portrait which Maj. Goshorn sent to tbe Grand Duke the hair was not parted in tbe middle.—[Gasette.

TnANSrORXINO THE COMPLEXION.—

Tbe transfoi mations produced by Hagan's Magnolia Balm are quite as as*

tonishlng as sny scene on the stage of a theatre. That famous beautTfier, transmutes a sallow, peeky looking complexion, into one in which the lily and tbe rose vie for admiration, and Imparts to a dry, harsh skin, the softness of perfect loveliness. Tfcn and freckles, which country air and sunlight are pretty sure to produce, In spite of parasols and sundowns, are completely obliterated by it while it has a perfecty magical effect in banishing undue redness, blotches and pimples from the skin. When the lady who hss used it to remedy her com-plexionsl-defects looks in the mirror, she is equally astounded and gratified at the improvements in her appearance. livery blemish has dissppesred: her neck", arms snd bosom, now rival in whiteness the snowy collar which encircles her throat, her cheek mantles with a peach-like bloom, and she Is ready to invoke a blessing on the inventor of the article which has wrought such a delightful transformation. 5

OR SALE.

House and Lot

ON SOUTH 3rd §Ti

BIX ROOMS,

HALL, PAHTRY,CELLAR,OIBTEHK XT',*8*' AND

GOOD OUT BUIDINGS

ALL NEW.

lit

O S

IN GROVER'S SUB-DIVISION.

SMALL HOUSE

And one or two Lots in

JONES* SUB-DIVISION,

On Itoslk 7th afreet.

160

feet East Front,

On North Fourth street, in Lots to suit.

ioo feet Front

On North Third street, above Locust.

Lot

and

168

On South Sixth street—very One lot

Choice Lots

'1W •VHCAX'S aCB-MTMieX.

•m

5 Acres East of Blast Furnace,

Desirable tor Garden or Sub-dividing.

Acres

Tw4 isd^aUlfStsstsfCeartasBac,

for sale entire or in parcels to suit. On the property Is Rood

HOUSE AND USH,

and plenty of water, and the whole tract Is well set la fruit or ehoiee varieties, all 'hearing. iisre efcit»ee Wr frail Ot^ilSSrs nsM

For price* snd

apply to

II 4m.»

OBO. C. DUY,

No. tB Ohio street.

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. FEBRUARY 24. 1872

HE OLD ESTABLISHED

IRON WORKS,

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

Owing to Its Increase of business in the past year, and flattering prospects for vei greater in the future, have been compelled to enlarge upon its already capacious facilities fordoing business enabling it, thereby, to do

ITS WORK CHEAPER AMD WITH GREATER DESPATCH,

In additon also it has established in connection with it. a first-class

Boiler and Sheet Iron Works,

of sufficient capacity to accommodate all who are pleased to give their patronage. None but first-class workmen In either department. I respectfully invite the public to eall and examine my

ItssAwIsM nf Mslisssnr PerU Me Ewlscs,ls« 4k Floaria* Hills, aad CmI Shaft Msthiscry,

a su ban

A Wiesgbl Iraa Scrapers,

For farm use. Beats and Desks, durability cannot be excelled.

Also great variety of School which tor beantjr and

Together with eastings of all description* for general use In this country, all of which I warrant to be as good ss tbe beet, both la material and workmanship, and as cheap as the cheapest, quality taken Into consideration. J. A. PARKER

EO. D. ARNOLD,

163 Main Street

Clocks, Watches,

And Jewelry,

AS LOW AS ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO

REPAIRING

Cteelrs, IfstekM and Jewelry. 22-tf

J^VANSVILLE,

TERRE-HAUTE & CHICAGO

RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE TKRRE-HAOTE.

Accommodation 6:10 A. M. Express and Mall 4:15 r. n. TRAINS ARRIVE AT TERRE-HAUTE. Express and Mall 9:45 A. M. Accommodatio 8:30 p. m.

The following Important connections are made at Danville, Illinois, vis: With the Chicago, Danville A Vlncennes Railway for Chicago and the Northwest.

With the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western Railway East, for Covington and Oawfordsvllle and West, for Champaign, Urbana, Bloomington, Peoria, Rock Island, Burlington, and Omaha, without change 01' cars from Danville. RWIth the Toledo, Wabash and Western allway East, for Attica, Lafayette, Fort Wayne and Toledo and west, for folono, Decatur, Hprlngfleld, Jacksonville, Keoknk, Quincy, Hannibal, St. Joseph and Kansas ity, without change of cars from Danville. 21-tf. JOS. COLLETT, Supt.

flfTT CISTS f«r

traetlog one tooth wllb

Laughioc Om. ONE DOtlAI

tRAIKIE CITY

*04

ward, for Gold Flllini*. Tt« HtlAIS »r

Cpper or Lower net nf Teeth on Rubber, best quality.

Cj* AU trork mtrrcnied

KIIGORE'S

DENTAL ROOMS

No. 70 North IUInofa St.,

EUafr&M 186A.

Indianapolis

ANDREWS,

DEALER TIT

BOOTS AND SHOES,

Ma. 141 Main street*

South side, between Sth and 6th streets, Manufactures of all kinds—repairing neatly done. l$0m.

riLARIDGE,

Dye

WALNUT 8TREET,

Near Market House.

J? C. CRAWFORD,

BOOTS AND SHOES,

3T-W I 5 ,-1?

MAIM STUEET,

•-tL TERRE-HAUTE. IN*

QMKIBUS

TRANSFER LINK

On aad attar this dale we will run a rsga lar Omnibus Transfer Line tro a the

VsadaWa Depot to tM 1.4 8L L. Dtp*

taking eoaneetlea tor all trains. retoTfit-U. GRIFFITH 4k OUT rLARK

HOUSE,

Okr. and OMs iifi,

THE TERRE-HAUTE OMNIBU# AM) HACK UXE will attend to calls for train* leaving both the Eastern and Northern Depots: alsoeoavey peaseacscs to say part of the city. Allonfem Ml at tbeTetre-Hauu House, Postofllee. National House, BunUL Hooee, or at the Clark Houas will be promptly attended to. §-tL

PLANING MILLS.

CLIFT& WILLIAMS,

Mauufaeturera of 4

Newell Poets, Flooring, Siding,

And all descriptions of

FINISHING LUMBER.

which I keep constantly on the most approved Patterns.

apply of d, of thi

Also Cora Shelters. Cnae Mllla, Shla gle gsehlBM, ha» Has* A raw* er. Ball's Celebrated Steel Battans B. B. Scraper, alsa Cast

Wholesale and Retail dealers la

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shingles/

Slate Roofing,

AND ROOFING FELT.

Custom Sawing, Planing and Wood Turn Ing dons to order. AU work warranted.»

Cor. Ninth 4 Mulberry Streets.

t-tf.

A KT EMPORIUM

SELLS

And Music Store, R. GAGG,

ls.fl Hsls M.ks«.MiM MK.

PICrUREB, FRAMES,

LOOKING OLAMES,

ARTIHTO' MATERIALS,

URIAH JBrrBBS. 1LISIA HATBHS. KOSBRT OBDDES.

JEFFERS A CO.,

Commissi'n Merchants

And Wholesale Dealers In

Staple and Fancy

N O I O N S

Ba'^k Olave*, Shawls, aad Waalea Oaade.

White Goods, Shirts, &c., 140 Main St.,

TKRRE-HA UTE, 1KB.

Exclusive Agents for all Piece Goods made by the Vigo Woolen Mills. Orders pro .iptly attended to. 9-tf

MS. H. TURN BR. W. B. SHILLITO. J^"EW FIRM.

TURNEF&SHHXITO

SUCCESSORS TO

Turner A Buutln.

f. B. Shi llito, having purchased the I terest of T. C. Buntln In tne firm of Turner A Buntln, we have formed a 00partnership nnder the aame and style of Turner A Shlillto, and will continue tbe

FAMILY GROCERY

AND

General Produce Business, AT THE OLD STAND

Our stock is fUU and our prices shall be as tow as tbe lowest. We would be pleased to have our old friend* call and see us as well as new ones. JAMES H. TURNKR,

WM. B. SHI LLITO.

U-tt. Cor. Main Seventh street*.

"8AAC BALL,

UNDERTAKES,

Is prepared to szeeute all orders in his 11ns with neatness aad dispatch, earner of Third and Cherry streets, Tsrre-Haute. SS-t/

AR]

X. a. TUKU.

ARB A YEAKLE.

"SOME"

PAINTERS,

Plftk Mrect,keL Ibis mm* His,

DEALERS IN

Paints, Oil and Glass.

I It-

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

WINDOW A DOOR FRAMES,

MOULDING BRACKETS

STAIR RAILING, BALLUSTERS,

the sale.

raaejr

•laakeia,

MUSICAL I8TRUMEMTB

AND SHEET MUSIC.

Pletare Fraaslag dase ta erder ai Law Prlees. 47-tt

LIFF A SON'S

Sheet Iron Works,

THE LAST MAKE DOWN!

The final Closing out of Winter Stock commenced at

Tuell, Ripley & Deming's.

All Winter Dress Goods at Prices to move them.

Figured Scarlet Poplins worth 00 eeats reduced to 1

Greear 18 V£ rents.

FIRST STREET,

Belweea Walaat aad Paplar.

La ties brows, bleached aad colored fleeced Hosiery red need ta, fierce

Ladles colored Merlao Hoae redaced to elearaaee prleee.

Clilldrea's Hosiery af all klads redaced la prlce.

-n

ALL BOILERS

Hereafter made will be

Tested hj Gersrsssest tlsa.

laspao-

Fyerything Wirruted Perfect

AND

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

ALL KIITM

BOILERS MADEi

AND ALL KJWWCOK

Sheet Iron Work Deae,

At Prices ac Lew mm atjasy

REPAIRING

or ALL KIIRM

«S

DONE OJ* BHOBT NOT WE.

All the loves Is store redaced la price ta saako way Car aew a took.

»t4.? 1^* 31 *i r- 1

Standard Prints---to close oat Present Stock—

BED1JCED TO THE UNIFORM PRICE OF

.Li

."'lb.

i-a cents per yard.

'*•&}*

aels, Dsr ttarlhaMl wstola, as (roatly rod prices.

lav asosili ta s«U the claocot bayere.

ela. Cloak tags. Hassres. Ac. *•.,

Gash! Gash! Gash!

We offer all onr Present Stock at prices below the actual value of the Goods,

,v."

This will cad oar elearaaee sale. It eaaaot laat very Immg, aad

bayere will flad exeelleat kaifslas.

BOILER

AND

TUELL, RIPLEY ft DEHINO,

AT BIPPETQE*^ W 9lnln *U,

You will always find THE fiRsT

§ugnr», Cafetm, Tmu, Horn, Breakfmet Baton, Flour, Corn Mtml, Spitms,

English Pickles, Table Sauces, Flarorlac' Extracts, Be»t Syrup and Molasses, Crackers. Canned Goods, Sardines, Corn fltueb, Baking Powder, Maisone, Soap, Cswlles, Silver Gloss Starch, Salt, Wood and Wills# Ware, Stone Ware, Coal Oil, Ae., Ac.

Goods delivered to any part of tbe city. ee-Sm

AS. SBATH.

SI- iS}

%y%cents.

5"'

'"j

4^4

"•f

Terre-Hante, Ini.

s. HAoaa.

iriOO FOUNDRY

AND

V,T

TERRK-HA U1M

CAR WORKS,

if4

SEATH A HAOKR, Paoni,

ICsnuiSeiuiers of

'v* .=1.

Cars and Car Wheels,

Of aUklads^

^MACHINERY

AKD HEAVY CAOTHI08.

••.r f(i \-r

Highest pries paid fer Cast Seraplrea.

4 *t*\s

ESOHCAKAIW IVS'*

Mala aad Ohio ittt

OMDMMB aOLIUTMD.

SEATH HAOI