Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1870 — Page 1
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VOL. 1.
$~crre "jgjnutc (fiiizclte
TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1870.
Republican Ticket. SB KKTAHV OF KTATK, MAX F. A. HOFFMAN.
AUDITOR OI' STATE, JOHN D. EVANS. TREASURER OF STATE, ROBERT H. MILROY. JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT,
JEHU T. E. ELLIOTT, R. C. GREGORY, CHARLES A. RAY, ANDREW L. OSBORNE.
ATTORNEY GENERAL, NELSON TRUSSLER.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, BARNABAS C. HOBBS.
FOR CONGRESS, SIXTH DIST.: MOSES F. DUNN. COUNTY TICKET.
AUDITOR,
WILLIAM PADDOCK. SHERIFF, GORDON LEE.
TREASURER,
MORTON C. RANKIN. RECORDER, THEODORE MARXEN.
SURVEYOR,
ALEXANDER COOPER. COMMISSIONERS, FIRST DIST.—WM. T. PE'ITINGER.1 SECOND —JOS. FELLENZER.
THIRD —PHILIP RANDOLPH. JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT, JOHN G. GRAIN. PROSECUTING ATT'Y CRIMINAL COURT,
F. M. MEREDITH. REPRESENTATIVES, B. WILSON SMITH,
II. H. BOUDINOT.
Senator Morton's Speech.
Wo present in another column a full synopsis of the main points of Senator Morton's speech. It will be seen that the Senator discusses the questions of the hour with the marked ability which has always distinguished him. He presents facts—facts and figures which do not lie. He presents them in such a manner that "the wayfaring man, though a fool, can understand them." He shows conclusively that all the best interests of the people demand that the administration of the government be continued in the hands of the present party in power, and not be trusted in the hands of a party which but a few years ago was willing to have this Government entirely overthrown. He shows that during the administration of President Grant, the National debt has been diminished about $140,000,000—that the taxes are lessened $80,000,000, and that the general prosperity of the people is unsurpassed by any other period in the history of this Government.
The people turned out en masse to hear their distinguished Senator, and he held the vast assemblage under the most intense interest during the whole time of his speech, whieli lasted about two hours.
All went away speaking in the highest terms of the great effort, and more than ever determined to stand by the men whose policy saved the Union of those States, and who are now fighting to keep out of power a party whose policy, if it had been adopted, would have severed the Union of these States into fragments.
Probable Reconciliation.
It is supposod that one object of Senator Morton in coming to this city
Avith
But Ave have
Avas
to use
his influence in the endeavor to effect reconciliation between the "Junto" leaders and Mr. Hudson, the "independent journalist" of the GAZKTTE. A few days will develop whatever good the Senator may have done in the line of pacification.— Journal.
What silly things a sillv man sometimes gets into his head. To effect a "reconciliation" where there is
110
difficulty
is a difficult thing to do. We have had no "difficulty" Avitli the "Junto leaders," Mr. Journal, and although we had an hour of private conversation
Senator Morton, Ave never
referred to the "Junto," nor did he. Our little pleasantry is an individual matter, of Avhich Senator Morton has just as much business to be concerned as has the editor of the Journal, and
110
more.
If AVC were not publishing a paper that is day by day "knocking the sand from under" the shaky foundations of our antiquated friend
011
the corner of Sixth
and Ohio streets, there Avould never have been the least occasion for us to have referred to a "Junto." Were Ave not building up a printing establishment, right under the nose of the remarkably enterprising financiers of the Express, which is even now doing fiAre-sixths of all the job work done in the city, and in a style, ami at a price, never heretofore done here, there never would have been any occasion for a shadow of even "unpleasantness" bctAveen us or any one connected Avith the Republican party. It is right here where the shoe pinches, Mr. Journal, and we intend to let it pinch, until Avhat little life there is in the old thing is pinched out.
The "Junto" are, with two or three exceptions, our friends and patrons. They knoAv we publish a paper advocating doctrines striking at Avrongs exposing corruptions and lighting for the right in such a manner, and with such earnestness that the party in this section of the State, which has been strangely demoralized, will unite under its banner, and like one man, and as it did of old, march shoulder to shoulder to the ballot box, and scatter the democratic horde?, as chaff is scattered before the Avinds.
110
Ave
"difficulty," Mr. Jour
nal, and nothing but Avhat Ave can settle ourselves without the interference of Senator Morton, "or any other man." All
ask is fair sailing, an open sea.
honorable competition, and then let the one who has the most enterprise, and longest pole pull down the fruit. But give us honorable, open, manly competition, and not sneaking, undermiuing, unmanly and dishonorable opposition, for if these things are continued to be resorted to in a business Avay, Ave will be almost sure to find it out, and certain to speak ot it, in such a manner, and in so plain language that there can be no misunderstanding about it.
JOHN W. BURSON,
a
brother-in-law of
Morton, was nominated, on Saturday, by the Republicans ot Madison and Delaware counties for the State Senate.—Sentinel.
Mr. Burson is not the brother-in-lawof Senator Morton, nor is he any relation whateArer. He is, however, a first-rate fellow, and the Republicans of Madison and DelaAvare counties have shown their good sense in making him their candidate.
W Sg*. -!t»-JP-""**ft'B
Sense.
It seems that some liberal-minded Republican was foolish enough to send a communication to the Express, criticising Congress for some sins of omission. Forthwith the editor flies into a passion, and calls him "sorehead,'' a "hanger oil the verge" of a party, a "grumbier," «fec., &c. Of course that correspondent is now a more intense RepubliI can than before these hard words were showered on him, and is more deeply in love with the party, and will fight more zealously against the Democrats. It is the way the Express has of making votes and "whipping men in." Itisthepolicy it has pursued for some years past. It is a plucky policy we must confess, but it is a policy which has given the Democratic party a Representative in Congress, from this district, a Sheriff and Clerk of the Circuit Court, a Recorder and two Commissioners in this county, and if persisted in, will give them the remainder of the county offices this fall.
OUR neighbor reminds us—not of a joke, but of a frog. Take a dead frog, dissect the muscles of the leg then put a piece of copper under the muscle, a piece of silver over it, and the galvanism thus developed will set the muscles in motion, and the frog will kick about at a wonderful rate. As soon, however, as the two metals are removed it is a dead frog again.
The Express hired a stenographer to take Senator Morton's speech, and boasted the whole of it would be in its columns this morning. "We thought it was only the dead frog kicking. This morning came the effort was too exhaustive, the phenomena which had galvanized it into life for a few hours, spent its force and the frog was dead again. A little over one-fourth of the speech was all that its readers had the pleasure of reading.
A full succint report of the speech, will be found in the GAZETTE to-day.
DEMOCRATS and Reform Republicans in Marion county have combined together and nominated a county ticket. A majority of the German Republicans of Indianapolis are in the movement.—Journal.
Not many Republicans in that "reform" movement. Mostly Democrats, every one of Avhom, when the time comes, Avill vote the Democratic ticket.
The German Republicans of Indianapolis, are not in the movement, but like the Germans almost everywhere else, stand firmly by the old Republican party, and Avill vote that ticket.
INDIANA NEWS.
Another case of sunstroke is reported in LaFayette. A Sweedish Lutheran Church is spoken of in LaFayette.
An Old Settlers' Association has been organized in Allen county. A dangerous counterfeit on the 50 cent note is flooding the State.
The storm of last Wednesday lifted the roof from the Peegaraen House at Laporte.
Charles B. Laselle, Senator from Cass County, Avas married last Aveek in Fort Wayne to Elvira J. Allen.
Christian Rufershofer Avas drowned at Evansville on Saturday evening. Nineteen diArorce cases are pending in the Clay county Common Pleas Court.
The printers of the Gazette office, at Fort Wayne, haA'e challenged the printers of the Democrat office to a game of base ball.
Half an acre of Avoodland, in Lagrange county, sank out of sight on Tuesday last. The trees have gone down beloAV to make coal.
A prize fight was arranged to come off at Indianapolis on Sunday, but the police prevented the city from being again disgraced.
A young man left Evansville a day or two ago for New Orleans, Avith the view of joining the French Navy if an opportunity Avas given him. He belonged to a highly respectable family of that city.
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad has commenced the construction in Elkhart of an immense building to be six hundred feet long and one hundred and twenty-two in Avidth, in which they Avill manufacture the bulk of the running stock of that road.
The people of Kokomo are much excited over the act of a mean scamp in that place, Avho, by false keys, got into the Methodist Episcopal Church of that place and cut the belloAva of the organ all to pieces. The Tribune, of that place, says he was a member of the congregation—"some low fellow Avho wears the robes of a lamb of God, but is dirtier than a skunk."
The directors of the Detroit, Indiana and St. Louis Railroad Company meet in St. Louis
011
the 20th instant, to consider
the propriety of putting the road under contract, and adopting measures for obtaining the requisite means. The prospects of the road are most encouraging. The Illinois portion of the road from Gilman to Springfield is under contract, to be completed and in running order by next NeAv Years.
The Indianapolis Sentinel says: "Jno. D. Evans, Esq., Auditor of State, Avas a guest at the De Pa-uw House, New Albany, at the time of its destruction by fire last Saturday morning, and
AvindoAv*
A young and respectable marri.ed AVOraan of Galena. Indiana, from some cause unknown to her friends, recently attempted suicide by eating arsenic. By great exertions her life Avas saved. She was surrounded by kind friends and in the enjoyment of every pleasure that health and wealth could give her, and why she should haATe Avished to "shuffle off this mortal coil," and in so disagreeable a manner as by eating arsenic, her friends are at a less to imagine.
*•**£".--1 ,M%*W J*J
LATEST NEWS.
The Prussian and French Armies Occupying Positions.
France Distrusts Belgium.
A Violation of the Belgian Treaty by France England's Ultimatum.
Denmark will Remain Neutral.
Strictly
Russia Believed to be Encouraging Prussia.
Switzerland to Preserve an Armed Neutrality.
Suspension of Mail Communication with Germany.
German Sympathy Meeting in St. Louis.
&C., &C.,
&c.
NEW YORK.
Thiers' Itemarable Speech—'The state of Public Feeling in France Misrepresented by the Telegraph.
NEW YORK, July *18.—The Tribune's correspondent says that not one
Avord
After the dispatches upon which the declaration of war Avas made had been repeatedly demanded and as often refused, M. Ollivier said he would read two dispatcher, but not the signatures, for our agent
Avould
of
Thiers' remarkable speech was alloAvedto reach England by telegraph. There has been a systematic scheme afoot to deceive. Europe about public opinion in France respecting the war, and to deceive France about the opinions of Europe.
The telegrams to English papers during the past Aveek have misrepresented the tone of the independent press, and have suppressed the manifestations against the Avar. The press censorship Avas never nore active and unscrupulous, in spite of its first warning.
The English press now, without exception, charge France with the responsibility of the war. It appears that after the Government's declaration, a demand
Avas
made for the dispatches. Ollivier, after refusing to give them up, was compelled to admit that France had declared Avar 011 account of the Prussian dispatch communicating to the European courts the King's refusal to receive the French Ambassador, and that the dispatch, thus made the basis for war, had not been seen by any French Minister. The Government had, in fact, declared Avar
011
what
purported to be an abstract of that dispatch, supplied by tAVO French spies whose names Avere Avithheld.
When Avar Avas anuouneed, the Left refused to join in support of the majority. When the majority voted on the extra war credit of five hundred million francs, the Left again sat silent.
M. Thiers, after a declaration of love for his country, and a patriotic devotion Avhen Avar should be declared to grant the Government the means of conquering, said Our duty is to reflect that the resolution you have just adopted is the death of thousands of men. For one instant, I beseech of you, reflect. Bethink you of May 6,1866. You refused then to hear me" when I sought to SIIOAV you what was about to happen. Let that recollection persuade you to listen now that the chief demand of the Government has been conceded. My conscience tells me I fulfill a duty in resisting imprudent action and representing soberly the country's interest. Is this a time for you to break the peace on a mere question of susceptibility You are shedding torrents, of blood for a question of form. If I had the honor to govern my country I should have Avished to give it time for reflection. I regard this Avar as an imprudent one, and its occasion as ill-chosen.
be sent
Avill
Avas
the
last person that left the burning building, fortunately making his escape after the destruction of the stairway, by means of a back building. A Miss Lennox leaped from a
in the third story, strik
ing against the bannister of the second story verandah in her descent, sustaining severe if not altogether fatal injuries by her fall."
aAvay.
He
then read a part of one dispatch, confirming the refusal of King William to receive the French Embassador, and two dispatches from the French agents abroad giving the substance of Bismarck circular. The circular itself M. Ollivier did not pretend to produce. He concluded by saying:
We go to Avar with a light heart and confidence in our army. We
Avill
tell the
truth. What Ave could not endure Avas the semi-official communication to all Europe of the rejection of our Embassador all the more significant because done in the most courteous terms.
Thiers replied to Ollivier: It is a blunder that Ave OAve Avar. Prussia ought to have been attacked when she desired to unite the German States, then Avar Avould have been legitimate and Ave should have been sustained. I blamed Sadowa at the time. To-day the Avorld believes those legitimate complaints. Prussia, also, has committed a great fault in Spain yet Prussia Avished peace and Ave have Avar. If Ave had still to require the renunciation of Hohenzollem's candidature Ave should be Avith you but now that Ave have obtained that Ave Avant something else. You had not only obtained your result, you had form and substance both yet you say Prussia has not yielded in form, and Ave haA'e been insulted. Public opinion
turn against us, and the
journals of Europe will be against us. If Prussia Avould have resisted this candidature it would have been madness.
OMAHA.
The Indians—Man Shot—Iei»ver .Kailroad—Verdict of Mans.anghter. OMAHA, July IS.—Michael Cassier, a saloon keeper near the barracks, was arrested to-day for attempting to kill his wife with a pistol. letter to the Herald, from South Pass City, dated the 12th, says: The Big Horn Expedition has not been heard from since they left Wind River Valley and were heading to cross the Owl Creek Mountains. Considerable anxiety is felt for their safety.
At Atlantic City, a man named Wm. Smith a regular,
Avas
shot and killed by
Wm. klonroe. The latter
Avas
in the
employ of Smith. Ten* miles of the Denver Railroad is completed eastAvard from Denver. There is a gap of less than 75 miles, and the track laying is going forward from both wavs. The road will probably be completed in from four to six weeks.
The Indians who crossed the Union Pacific Railroad and murdered the miners in North Park, Colorado, are reported as having recrossed northward but five miles from the soldiers who were sent there.
The Herald's Council Bluffs special says the jury brought in a verdict of manslaughter against Bell, the printer ho killed Austin.
TERRE HAUTE, IND., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19, 1870.
WASHINGTON.
Suspension of the Xorth German Steamship Lines. WASHINGTON, July 18.—All the North
German steamship lines have ceased running. Our foreign mails are stopped in Baltimore fiid New York. The Postmaster curio 1 is now engaged in effecting a temporary arrangement Avith the Cunard and Inman line of steamers, parties have put in propositions to convey Ihe mail in vessels under our flag. These Avill receive proper consideration at once. In the meantime it is thought certain that our mails Avill be carried by English lines. The Government will be urged to provide for the transportation, under the neutrality flag, of the Brest and Southampton mails, which haA'e recently been carried by the North German Lloyd and American Company.
It is assured that Norway and Sweden will remain strictly neutral.
ST. LOUIS.
The German Sympathy Meeting. ST. LOUIS,July18.—TheGerman meet
ing to-night to express sympathy with Prussia in the struggle about to commence between her and France, Avas one of the largest meetings ever held here. National airs were played by the bands, national songs sung by the croAvd, and the enthusiasm was very great. After speeches by Dr. Hammer, Emile Pretornis, Carl D. Pretornis, Carl Daenger, and several others, which abounded in denunciations of Napoleon and praise of King William, Bismarck, and the German nation generally.
BASE BALL.
The Red Stockings Defeat the Harvards. CINCINNATI, July 18.—The game be-
tAveen the Harvards and Red Stockings to-day excited much interest, and but for the injury to Goodwin, the Harvard pitcher, in the last inning, it is probable that the Red Stockings would have been defeated. Goodwin Avas struck by a ball and knocked down. He pitched through the innings and then fainted. He is not seriously hurt.
Score—Harvards: 0, 8, 0, 4, 3, 7, 0, 0, total—17. Red Stockings—4, 0, 5, 0, 0, 2, 0, 1, 8. Total—20.
The Harvards remain and play the Mutuals on Wednesday.
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.
The French Commanders—Position of the Prussians—Why France Distrusts Belgium, Etc.
PARIS, July 18.—Marshal Canrobert commands the first army corps the Duke of Pulikas the second General Frasseul the third Marshal McMahon the fourth, and General Foilty the fifth. Marshal Bazaine will command the Imperial Guards and reserves.
France demands a decision from the South German States by noon to-day. The Gaulois says that Sweden, according to dispatches received here yesterday, is ready to join Denmark and France, if the fleet operates in the Forth and Baltic seas.
It is reasonably certain that Russia Avill remain strictly neutral. PARIS, July 18, 3 p. M.—At 110011 the Prussian forces occupied the folloAving points: Saarbenck. in Rhenish Prussia, and Neuburg, in Rnenish Bavaria. Both of these towns are directly
011
110AV
the frontier.
They also had a force concentrated at Linden, in Hesse Darmstadt. It is
generally believed here that
Russia sustains Prussia. The Cloche, the Red Republican organ, holds the Empire ansAverable for war Avithout a pretext.
PARIS, July 18—4p. M.—Newslias been received direct from the seat of
Avar
to one
o'clock this afternoon. There has been no blood shed. The Prefect of Police has issued a proclamation requesting the citizens of Paris to make no more noisy demonstrations.
The Figaro, to show why France distrusts Belgium, mentions the fact of Gen. Briotmentz' appointment to the command of one corps and of Chazet to another. The former served in the French army many years ago and held other offices of trust under the French Government but resigned on account of difficulties with his superiors and left the country. Gen. Chazet has recently been conspicuous in urging the conformity of caliber of Belgian cannon Avith that of Prussia. Both of these Generals are in command
011
the French frontier.
ENGLAND.
Enslniitl's Ultimatum Marine—Slocks, Etc. LONDON, July 18.—The Morning Post
has a double leaded article containing the folloAving: "Any violation of the Belgian treaty ends England's neutrality."
The steamship Lepsig, of the North German Lloyd line, Avill not sail for Bremen as advertised. She is detained at Southampton until further orders from Germany. All Prussian vessels IIOAV in British ports will remain. The creAVs have disbanded and are returning home.
There are in our ports many German coHiers. These, too, have been ordered to remain, lest their cargoes fall into the hands of the French.
The Times expects to be obliged to chronicle Prussian reverses at first, owing to the superior preparations and efficacy of the French army. Prussia needs at least another fortnight to get altogether in readiness.
The Times also says that France, without a shadow of excuse or justification, plunges Europe in a Avar Avhich no person alive may see the end.
The stock markets in London and Liverpool are merely nominal, and there has been no genuine transactions. The panic arises from a rumor that the Emperor of Russia has pronounced in favor of Prussia, and mobilized the Russian army. This rumor paralyzes everything.
The French Government is
noAv
-'W nrssiA. --U
enfor
cing a prohibition against code and cypher
Avords
in telegrams.
Don Carlos has been expelled from France. The evacuation of Home is again rumored.
French men-of-war Avatched the departure of the Prussia iron-clads from England.
The Gazette says the English goA ernment has instructed Lord Lyons to communicate Avith Duke de Grammont on the subject of the neutrality of Holland, Avhich England wishes to be stipulated.
LONDON, July 18.—The Atlantic cable companies have arranged to send their foreign business via lines outside of France. „/f{,
Massacre of Foreigners in China Confirmed. ST. PETERSBURG, July 17.—.Latterana
authentic advices from Tientsing, by telegraph through Siberia, confirm the reports of the massacre of foreigners in China. The outrages were committed on the 10th of June.
The natives set fire to and destroyed the French establishments but left those of the Germans untouched.
The representatives* of foreign powers
at Pekin had addressed a joint note to the Chinese GoATernment demanding the punishment of the rioters, and indemnity for losses sustained.
PRUSSIA.
The Wnr Atlril»iite«l to Beneditti'* Perii iiiu'lty. BERLIN, July 18.—The official news
papers say that Beneditti, lately French Ambassador to this city, courted an insult by repeatedly waylaying and addressing King William after he had received Prussia's ultimate answer, and renewing its insolent demands. It is said that Beneditti was not really from the French Government, but had leave of absence granted him on a matter altogether foreign from the question at issue.
SWEOEX.
Sweden Neutral.
COPENHAGEN, July 18.—The neutrality of Sweden has just been officially announced, the Government having previously communicated with France.
S W1TZ IIRLA.A D.
Armed Neutrality.
ZURICH, July 18.—Switzerland Avill maintain an armed neutrality. The Chambers have voted plenary poAver to the State Council to raise money and troops.
The LaFayette Journal says: "On Friday night and Saturday morning a party of thieves "went through" the town of CraAvfordsArille. Among other residences visited was that of Mrs. Wilson, mother of Colonel W. C. Wilson, of this city, Avhere they stole a gold watch, a present from her son James, lately deceased, and Avliicli was Arery highly prized by her. The thieves Avere folioAved to this city, and two of them arrested Saturday evening by an officer from Crawfordsville."
A PENNSYLVANIA poet Avho wrote in some tender lines to his love, "We will hallow her grave Avith our teel's," Avas surprised ata call from Henrietta's brother next morning, armed with a club, and Avho extended a stirring invitation to him to come doAvn and haA'e his head broken,
Avhich
he declined. The local
paper had made the line read "We will harrow licr grave with our steers."
TIIE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. CHICAGO,
BUTTER—Unchanged prime scarce and in demand at 22@27c. EGGS—16c.
ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS,
FLOUR—25c
A *t 'i ^v7l
July
18.
EXCHANGE—Unchanged. FLOUR—Less active, but firm and 25c higher sales at So(«(i 2.5 for spring extras.
WHEAT—Active, excited and ortilOc higher sales of No. 2 at 1 20£@1 30, cash 51 20£(?:1 seller for July 51 36!4 seller for August, doing at 8L 21(S1 22, cash §1 33, seller for August. This afternoon the market was less active at SI 24 (S I 25 cash, SI 34@1 34£ seller for August.
CORN—Active and 6^c higher sales No. 2 at 88@90£c, cash 89£a 91£c seller August, closing ar8y@89£c cash." This actcrnoon market was less active at 89 cash and seller July.
OATS—Active and ?,(a3x/c higher, closing at 85c for No. 2, HIGHWINES—2c higher sales at 95c at the close, holders demanded SI.
PROVISIONS—Firmer, Mess pork, S29 50@30. Dry salted shoulders, 1234c loose. Short rib midles, 15£c loose.
CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI,
July
18.
FLOUR—Is 75c higher and the demand in part speculative family SO 7ov«,7 extra, SO 25(T 50. WHEAT—Higher, but not active No. 1 red sold at $1 35, being an advance of 6@7c.
CORN—Firm, but not active it was generally held at 95c, but 92@94 were the rates paid. OATS—Unchanged and steady at 55@60c.
BARLEY—?] 10@1 20, and in good demand. WHISKY—Firm sales at 9ti@97c in wooden bound cOoperage.
COTTON—Neglected, with no demand. PROVISIONS—Mess pOrk held firmly at§30 nO sales. Bulk meats firmer: shoulders, 12}4c sides 15c lor clear rib: clear
154(3
U)]4c Bacon" firmer
shoulders 14c sides, 1734@18c. Sugar-cured hams 24c demand good. LARD—In active demand all to be ha at 16c was sold now held at
July 18.
higher, and unsettled superfine,
«4 50@4 60 X, $5 XX. $5 25®5 5 60. WHEAT—Excited, higher, and irregular, new No. 2 red, SI 25@1 28 No. 1, SI 42@1 35 No. 2 white 81 25@1 35 choce, 81 45@149.
CORN—In good demand, and 3@5c higher msxed 80c white 90@92c in bulk mixed and yellow, sacked 85@90c prime to choice wqite, 81 @106.
OATS—Firmer and lc higher at 48(ffi52c for prime to choice.
RYE—Unchanged
new 85c.
WHISKY-Steady at 98c.
PROVISIONS—Buoyant
and excited mess
pork, $30@30 60, some packers holding at 31. Dry salted shoulders, loose, 12%c packed 13^, held generally at 13£. Bacon active and higher shoulders 14@14£e clear rib, 17^ clear sides, lS@18c.
HATS^
THE CITY
HAT HOUSE!
Having closed out my Stock of Groceries and going into the
HAT AND CAP BUSINESS
exclusively, I am now prepared tdsell the same at greatly
ItKUI'CKl) PRICES!
Having purchased them recently at
A N I I E S
FOR CASH, which enables me to
SELL CHEAPER
Than the Cheapest. My stock is all new and fresh, comprising fill the Intest styles. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
J.F.BADGLEL,
ld&wfim
12, South Fourth Street,
errellaute, lnd
MUSICAL.
5
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
I A N O S
ORGANS ANDMELODEONS,
AT
KUSSNER'S
PALAt'K OF MUSIC,
iJffi Mi* *4-
SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, -ti 4dly -V, Terre Hatite, lnd
J'-f*,l)-
,.t
HOUSE FURNISHING.
NEW^FlSi
WITH
NEW GOODS
AT
PANIC PRICES!
I have associated with me in^the'general
HOUSE FURNISHING BUSINESS,
DAVID C'. EAST,
who lias long been head salesman in my Store, and as our entire
Panic in Eastern Cities,
enables us to sell Goods at lower rates than was ever sold in this market, and we are determined to do business on the plan ot
"QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS."
In the future do not think of Purchasing else-
H. A. DAYIS & CO.,
ld5GwlG
TERRE HA I TE, IND.
SMITH JOHNSTON, Proprietor. Free Omnibus to and from all trains. Od
JACOB BUTZ. GEO. C. BUTZ.
UTATIOITAL HOUSE, Corner of Sixth and Main Streets, TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA,
A COB UTZ tfc SON, Proprietors.
This House has been thoroughly refurnished (kl
FEED STORE.
J. A. BURGAN,
Dealer in
Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Corn Oats, and all kinds of Seeds, NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN
TERRK HAUTE, I'D.
j^EED delivered in all parts of the city frce of charge
fi
MAIN STREET, Sole Agents for Terre Haute.
CLOTHING.
«T. ERLANGER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
MENS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS'
CLOTHING,
And Gents' Furnishing Goods,
NO. 93 MAIN STREET,
lil6ui Terre Haute, Jnd
GUNSMITH.
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,
SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH,
Third street North of Main, Terre Haute, lnd
8®"A11 work done on short notice. Idly
HOTELS.
TERRE HAUTE HOUSE, Corner Main and Seventh Streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
(id T. C. BUNTIN, Proprietor.
.\TO HOUSE,
Corner of Third and Ohio Streets,
»*"4"iwV.
1
Stock has been purchased with
in the last thirty days, during the
Furnishing lioocis gen
erally, until you call and see our Mammoth Stock of the latest styles and patterns at Reduc cd Prices ld&w2m HUDSON & EAST.
MEDICAL.
SUMMER COMPLAINT
AND
CHRONIC DIARBHQCA.
Brunker's Carminative Balsam NEVER
FAILS to cure Summer Complaint in children or Chronic Dinrrhcea in adults. It is indispensable for infants. Physicians acknowledge it to be the best Carminative ever brought before the public. Sold, wholesale and retail, by
,JO™
ldGm
RESTAURANT.
OPERA EXCHANGE, Main St., bet. Fourth and Fifth,
(OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,)
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
CHAS. M. HIRZEL, Proprietor. d83m
WESTERN LANDS^
Homestead ancl Pre-emption.
1statement,plainlyaprinted
HAVE compiled full, concise and complete for the information of persons, intending to take up
Pre-"
To YOUNG MEX.
This country is being crossed with numerous Railroads from every direction to Sioux enj, Iowa Six Railroads will be made to this city within one year. One is already In operation connecting us with Chicago and the U.P..Railroad and two more will be completed before soring, connecting us with Dubuque and McGPr™, direct. iBree more will he completed within a year, connecting us Paul, Minn., Yankton, Dakota,tand uri' Nebraska, on the U. P. Rai lroad. River gives us the Mountain Trade. be seen that no section of country offers^ch a a a a lation and
making
a fortune A
clUef are b(
being populated, L"ost beyond belief! built, and fortunes mad
estead
Every man who takes a no
have a radroad market at
any enterprWrig J]f
wlLcf/nnson
neglected
7t
now will
An(J
& smal capl
in a
permanent paying
tal can the right location and business, if he Eighteen years residence right brnnch of tmde Ligid
& fargeportion Q1
in the western Mercantile Agent in this the »lie™fSe ,ne familiar with all the country, has
and the
best locations in
Kmmtff Fo" °ne dollar remitted to me I truthful and definite answers to all
this subject desired bysachper-
^na ^Tell them the best place to locate, and business is overcrowded and what branch 'wiocted. Address, is
DANIEL SCOTT,
S. C. Commissioner of Emigration,
Hv Box 185, Sioux
BLANK
CITY.
Iowa.
NOTES.
NOTES, of approved form, for sale at the DAILYGAZETTE Office, North 5th st. 2a
it,"'~'- •*^«f..»-»••
*i* i*. i^''
Is represented by L. Office Dowling's Hall.
DOES
NO. 41.
INSURANCE
113,221,194,
II AOKK & McK£EK,
GENERAL'
Insurance Agents,
OFFICE, DOWLING'S HALL.
rpME very best and most reliable Insurance J. Companies represented by this firm.
/ETNA OF HA RTFORD, HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE 2,544,210 FRANKLIN OF PHILADELPHIA, 2,825,-31 SPRINGFIELD, £39,609 MERCHANTS OF HARTFORD, 559,568 NORTH AMERICAN, 802,572
Policies written in tlieaboA-e named Companies as cheap as in any first-class Companies sented in the city.
400
NEARLY #14,000,000.
IF YOU WANT
LIFE INSURANCE
I
Why not Get the Best.!
does not cost any more, and you know voa are in a sound Company.
THE
JETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
ASSETS #13,000,000,
G. HAGER. Agent. Idfim
REAL ESTATE
iY. HOLMES,
Notary Public, Real Estate Agent,
AND
CONVEYANCER,
OFFICE, Second Floor, No. 115 Main St.
ldv Terre Haute, lnd
PAINTERS.
IEMOS,
w.n.
A I N E
Cor. fitli, La Fayette and Locust sts..{
Terre Haute, lnd.
GRAINING, PAPER HANGING, CALCIMINING, in the line.
nd everything usually done 20dwfly
MANNING & MAGWIRE,
HOUSE & SIGN PAINTERS,
OHIO STKEET,
Id tim
FRED. T,. MYERS.
Between -1th & oth street
W. II. DUDDT-ESTOH
MYERS & DUDDLEST0N
CARRIAGE AND WAGON.
A I N E S
CORNER OF FIFTH AND CHERRY STS.,
Terre Haute, lnd.
We profess to be masters of our trade, and do work, when promised, and in the best st yle. 2&16m.
PROFESSIONAL.
E B1:AlJ€1IAMP
ATTORNEY JlT LAW,
141 MAIN STREET, Terre Haute,'Indiana.
WESTERN
Land Broker, Loans Negotiated
and Estates managed. Particular attention given to collections. Correspondence solicited l'rom non-residents. Idw3m
DR. IX. J. TREAT,j
OFFICE,JOHIO STREET,
BETWEEN THIRD & FOURTH.
RESIDENCE—137 North 4th Street. Idly
SAN'T C. DAVIS. SYD. B. DAVIS
DAVIS & DAVIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OFFICE, NO. 80 MAIN STREET,
ldtim
Homestead
or rre-Em'ption in tfiis poetry of the West, embracing Iowa, Dakota, and Nebraska and o'her sections. It explains how to proceed to secure 160 acres of Rich Farming Land for Nothing, six months before you leave your home, in the most healthful climate. In short it contains just such instructions as are needed by those intending to make a Home and Fortune in the Free Lands of the West. I will send one ot these printed Guides to any person for 2o cents. The information alone, which, it gives is worth SS to anybody. Men who came here two and three years ago, and took a farm, are to-day independent.
Between 3rd & ltli Streets,
Terre Haute, lnd.
CURES GUARANTEED
IN ALL
CURABLE OASES
BY
1K. HABLAHD,
188 SO UTII EIItST STREEJ, Bet. Farrington and Vine, TERRE HAUTE, IND. r. to 5 p. si. He can be consulted from 9 A. everv Saturday. .,
SPECIALTY—Disesises of Woiueu dren: Consultation free. aidwtiy
GROCERIES.
ISEVJAMM F. WEST,
DEALER IN
Groceries, Queensware, Provisions,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
NO.
75
MAIN STREET, BET. 8th & Oth, Terre Hante, lnd
tar The Highest Cash price paid for Country Produce.
4dly
MACHINE CASUS.
SARGENT CARD CLOTHING CO. WORCESTER, MASS.,
Manufacturers of
COTTON, WOOL
.iW I?, AND
Flax Machine Card Gothifig
Of every Variety, Manufacturers' Supplies, Card ing Machines, Etc. Cards of every description f«rnishetf fo orcfen
JJAND and Stri
Idyl
laWREN
CE,
Superintendent,