Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 83, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1870 — Page 1

4

VOL. 1.

icmtiii

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1870.

Republican Tietoet.

SECLLETAKY OF STATE,

MAX F. A. HOFFMAN. AUDITOR OF STATE, JOHN 1. EVANS.

TREASUBEH OF STATE,

ROBERT H. MILROY.: JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT, JEHU T.E. ELLIOTT,

K. C. GREGORY, CHARLES A. RAY, ANDREW L. OSBORNE.

ATTORNEY GENERAL,

||NELSON TRUSSLER.

SUPERINTENDENT OK 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.-VVM.

Vinconnes lias anew public Ilall. Worlhington boasts of a fishery. Robbers are again at work in Evansville. An unusual amount of sickness prevails in Clinion county.

Peaches in Wortliington, Green county sell at $2 per bushel. Milk sickness in the vicinity of Attica. Two deaths from that cause.

The 73d Indiana Regiment holds a reunion at Plymouth on the 8th inst. The "old settlers" of Kosciusko county hold their second annual meeting at Leesburg on Thursday.

The ties for the L. C. & S. W. Railroad are about all delivered between Frankfort and Colfax.

Forty young women in Porter county have banded themselves together in a woman suffrage association.

Sheep-killing (logs infest Clinton county. Jamestown, Boone county, now boasts of a brass band.

A grand balloon ascension at tho Jennings County Fair 011 tho 23d inst., is to bo the feature of the Fair.

Fanny Singer, a girl who has been repeatodly beaten by her parents in Evansville, is now an inmato of tho poor house.

The unsophisticated firemen of Memphis, Clark county, turned out in full force the other night to extinguish the Aurora Borealis!

It is reported that gold was found in Harrison county a fow days since, while a well was being dug on tho premises of Mr. Adam Ivneff.

Mr. J. II. Rabb, a prominent citizen of Vinconnes was struck with paralysis a fow nights ago. Ho was in apparont good health up to tho time of receiving the stroke.

P. A. B. Kennedy, Esq., of Muncio, has brought suit for $20,000 damages against D. M. Bradbury, Esq., of Winchester, for libel, during tho Republican nominating campaign in that county last spring.

A young Democrat of Evansville, a Virginian, a few nights ago was traveling on the cars, and being seated near a young -woman, offorod her his traveling shawl, but was dumbfounded the next morning to find that tho woman was black.

Tho Evansville Journal relates tho following: Thos. Shackelford, of Rumsey, Ky., formerly Sheriff of McClain county, was sun-struck about two months ago, while crossing Green river, and has been speechless over since. lie enjoys good general health, sees and hears well, but is unable to speak.

Friday morning, the dry goods store of T. D. Kent, at Mansfield, in which the post office is kept, was robbed by burglars, who entered the building by means of crowbar and chisel. After taking about $400 worth of dry goods, hats, caps, notions and tobacco, robbed the post office of about $30 worth of stamps, and took $50 in cash from the money drawer.

Jonathan Remy, probably tho oldest citizen in posey county, died at tho residence of his daughter, in Mt. Vernon, last Wednesday. Mr. R. was eighty-four yoars of age, being born in 1787, and died August 18,1870. He served in all the Indian wars in this Stato and Kentucky. Ho was a Mason in 1822 of Owen Lodge, No. 68, Port Williams, Ky. IIo moved to Vernon in 1839.

Tho Louisville Commercial's JeffBrsonyillo correspondent says: "A Republican was taking a glass of beer on Wednesday with a bitter Democrat, when the latter,observing a negro friend standing near by, insisted on his coming up and taking beer with them. This lie did, and tho Democrat was lavish in his endearments. Tho

Democrat is one of tho regular cursed-bc-Canan sort, and his extreme kindness indicates that Democracy'will be as sweet to blacks as if the fifteenth amendment was their gospel."

Distances in France.

The distance is, from Paris to Miles. Miles. Strasbourg 312 Chauvency 197 Rheims 991 Fontoy 335 Thionville 244 Sedan 170 Nancy 220 Bar-le-Duc 158 Chalons 107

Epernay Vitry-le-Vielle 11/ Meux 28 Soissona to Toul 109 Vitry-le-Francis...128 Charleville 161 Longuyon 214 Moritmeedy 201 Grotz 24 Longueville 55 Flomboin 59 Herme 62

Troyes 103 Cbaumont 162 Mulhouse 394 Altkircli 294 Belfort 274 Port d'Atelier 223 Champagney 265 Jussey 215 Chalindrey 191 Vesone 236 Bar-sur-Aube 137

Utr*

T. PETTING ER.

SKCOND

—JOS. FELLENZER.

THIRD -PHILIP RANDOLPH. JUD*E CRIMINAL/ COUKT, JOHN G. CRAIN. PROSECUTING ATT'Y CRIMINAL COURT,

F. M. MEREDITH. REPRESENTATIVES, B. WILSON SMITH,

II. H. BOFTDINOT.

INDIANA NEWS.

Hayange 240 Bazeilles 174 Pierrepont 220 Vezin 209 Carigan 184 Donchery 168 Bondy 6 Esbly 23 Le Raincy 8 Lagny Thorignv 17 Challes 11 Noisy-le-Sec 5 Gray 218 Moiitereau 76 Laon 87 Rethel 123 Villcrs 48 Bazancourt 109 Paix 143 Mahon ...150

Novizon 158 Longpont 55 Ormoy 34 Le Chatelet 116 Berzy 62 Vitry-le-Rheiins.99 Clialmoison 58

The distance are not as the bird flies, but generally represent the intervening railroad space between Paris and the various places named.

THE man who by mistake took a drink from a bottle of mucilage says he has felt "stuck up" ever since.

Additional Local News.

CRIMINAL COURT.—TheCriminal Court convened this morning, Judge Crain presiding. "We are informed that there is a great deal of business for that court to transact, several Liquor cases indictments for selling liquor without license, selling on Sunday, etc., will be investigated. These are cases which were presented at the last session of the court, and will be disposed of this session. It is probable that a number of new cases will be presented for the consideration of the court.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—The Academy of Music was literally packed Saturday night, the occasion of the opening that hall by Schoolcraft fc Hall. The en tertainment was, to those in attendance pleasing in the highest degree, and we predict for the proprietors a successful season. The troupe is the best we have seen in this city, and varies from any variety troupe ever here, we believe. The singing was excellent, and Schoolcraft sustained his well earned reputation for drollery, bringing down the house at every hit he made. The dancing was greatly admired, and several members of the company were encored. Another entertainment, with a change of programme, will be given this evening.

MR. HENDRICKS.—Owing to the fact that it rained hard on Saturday night just as the Democrats were collecting at Beach's grove, Mr. Hendricks did not speak, and the meeting was adjourned. Th® Democrats were a good deal disappointed, but many of them dropped in to the wigwam, and though they did not hear such eloquent speaking, heard a great deal sounder and better doctrine preached. The rain disappointed a good many Republicans also, who were anxious to hear whether Mr. Hendricks would hazard his reputation like Mr. Voorhees, by telling the people that not a dollar of the public debt has yet been paid. It is believed that he will not be so reckless in his statements concerning National affairs, as he no doubt has aspirations for Presidential honors. We will yet have an opportunity of hearing him in tills city, we are informed.

There is no doubt that an abundance of bad oil is manufactured, but what we mean to urge upon those who use the oil, benzine nor gasoline will explode in liquid form but only when subjected to a sufficient degree of heat to throw off a vapor, which accumulates in the unfilled portion of the lamp, and if the flame of the wick does not burn clear and bright, it has no means of escape, and an explosiou is always risked whenever a lamp is burned in such condition.

White Brass.

of

From the Baltimore American, COAL OIL.

How to Use It,—Diections that Should be Remembered. Almost every paper we open contains accounts of the loss of life by the explosion of coal oil lamps and it may be fairly presumed that there are hundreds of explosions of these lamps that are not noted in the papers, from the fact that no personal injury is occasioned thereby.

petroleum fit for illuminating purposes of lighter specific gravity than sixty, yet it is the custom of oil manufacturers to put all the gasoline possible into the oil by applying chemicals to increase the fire test, regardless of the consequences that have ensued.

That astringent law is needed there is no doubt, but that all or nearly all coaloil is explosive under certain conditions is equally well-known to those who have had experience in its use. It requires care on the part of those who use it, and an investigation of the various explosions that are constantly occurring will convince the most skeptical that negligence and carelessness are the causes of more explosions than the bad quality of oil. In the first place, lamps ought to be filled every day, and the wicks cleaned. A full lamp, with even bad oil, is comparitively safe from explosions. The cause of the explosions is the collection in the lamp of gas or vapor, which generated by heat from oil or gassoline, takes fire and explodes the lamp. This will never occur when the lamp is full and the wick is clean, as there is then no chamber in which the gas can accumulate but no matter what the quality of the oil, it will always accumulate when the lamp is partly filled. It is the heat that draws otf" the vapor from the oil, and if the wick is choked it has no means of escape from the chamber of the lamp. If a lamp burns clear and bright, there is no danger of an explosion but if it gives a bad light, or smokes, it should be immediately extinguished. A recent explosion was reported to have occurred by extinguishing a lamp by blowing down the chimney. This is a common practice, and is accompanied by no danger with a .full lamp, but it is always dangerous with a lamp partly filled or in bad working condition. The flame is blown down into the chamber of the lamp, which may be charged with gas, and an explosion^ alway hazarded with a badly trimmed lamp.

At the last meeting of the civil engineers in London, Mr. Parsons, wellknown for his labors in the improvement of ordnance, showed samples of his white brass. It is unlike Babbit's or any other metal, will not clog the file, and has in practice proved very effective. It differs from alloys known as white metal, being harder, stronger and sonorous it is, in fact, as its name implies, a species of brass, and behaves like it under the tool when bored or burned, and is susceptible of a very high polish at the same time it fuses at a lower temperature than ordinary brass, and can be melted in an iron pot or ladle over an ordinary fire. This renders it useful in fitting up engines and machines where first cost is an object, as it can be run into the plummer blocks or framing to form the bushes, bearings, sockets, &c., without the expense of titting or boring, or it can be cast in metal mounds in sand or loam. The white brass has been found, by carefully conducted experiments, to surpass in durability all other anti-friction metals against "which it has been tested, and to prevent he at in go a

4

SINCE McMahon left Rheims, he has marched to Bethel, Vouziers, Bezaney, over the Meuse and through the Ardennes to Stenay, and thence to Montmedy.

THOUGH the panic in Paris is over, the ministers go to Tours immediately.

This Morning's News.

The War to be Continued.

Large Numbers of Fresh French Troops to be Put in the Field.

Republican Form of Government to be Proclaimed in Paris.

Prize Fight in Louisville.

An Appalling Conflagration Chicago.

LOUISVILLE, September 4.—A prize fight occurred this morning at Elm Tree Garden between Andy Creamer and M. Inglemerce. It was won by Creamer in 10 rounds. The fight lasted 25 minutes, both parties were much punished. No arrests.

Walter & Struck's Planing Mill, on the corner of Clay and Franklin streets, was destroyed by fire between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning. Loss, $30,000 insured for },000, divded between several companies

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.—The news of the surrender of Napoleon yesterday morn ing everywhere occasioned outbursts of entausiasm among the German people, and at all the principal towns salutes were fired, processions formed and bonfires lighted.

Gen. Samuel Gary received the Democratic nomination in the Second District

""m'.iu.L.uii jery.

0

The impression is generally given by the redeem the bonds in greenbacks, accounts of these accidents that the fault is altogether in the character of the oil, and that bad oil will explode and good the vacancy in the State Senate by oil will not. There is no portion of crude the resignation of Hon. I/. D. Campbell,

now the nominee for Congress in the Third District. The approaching game between the Ciucinnatis and the Red Stockings, on Wednesday, creates more intense interest than any match ever played by the Red Stockings.

The relative strength of the two clubs are so near alike, as presented in the recent games with the Athletics, has prepared people to expect an exceedingly sbarp contest, and probably in view of the fact that Chicago was formed to defeat the favorite Red Stockings.

Delegates to the city in the Southern Commercial Convention, have been appointed by the Mayor.

The County Fairs commence this week, and in all cases, so far as heard from, will make abetter show than in any previous year. The display of stock promises to be particularly fine.

The German Executive Committee have just concluded arrangements for an immense celebration in honor of the recent Prussian victories, on Wednesday next. A grand procession will be formed at Turners' Hall, and, after a march through the city, the participants will be addressed by some of the most able speakers to be obtained. Contributions to the war fund will be taken at the same time. Balls, Festivals, and illuminations will end the jubilee. The German citizens of Newport contemplate making a like demonstration on Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—The State Department furnishes the following tonight

Minister Jones has telegraphed from Brussels to-day confirming the news of yesterday.

Minister Washburn has telegraphed from Paris to the effect that they had heard of the defeat of McMahon and the capture of Sedan, but did not know whether the Emperor was a prisoner or not in Belgium.

The Prussian legation in this city have not, as yet, received any thing official regarding the contest of yesterday.

CHICAGO, September 4.—A most destructive and appalling conflagration occurred this afternoon, involving a loss of from fifteen to twenty lives, and nearly $3,000,000 worth of property.

About five o'clock a fire was discovered in the magnificent six story block on Wabash avenue, between Washington and Madison streets, which is probably are spoiled the most imposing business block in the country, costing about half a million, and covering nearly an entire square. It included twelve large stores occupied by four of the heaviest wholesale dealers in the city. The fire caught in the upper part of Nos. 114 and 116, at the south corner, occupied by Laften, Butler & Co., paper dealers.

The hightof the building was so intense that the engines could not force the stream to the top, and the Mansard roof, which alone was of wood, soon was in a blaze. The flames spread to No's. 106 and 112, inclusive, occupied by J. V. Farwell & Co., the largest dry goods house west of New York then to 104, occupied by Kestland & Ordway dealers in boots and shoes then to the corner of Washington street, containing the great Piano Forte and Music Publishing Establishments of Smith & Nixon, and Lyon &

f,,

in

Fifteen or Twenty Lives Lost.

Immense Loss of Property.

[Special Dispatches to the Terre Haute Gazette.] NEW YORK, September 4.—Dispatches via London, state that a proclamation has been issued at Paris, stating that the Government will continue the war. Large numbers of fresh troops will be put in the field at once, inncluding many from the southern provinces mostly prepared for the service.

Other dispatches state that a Republican form of government will be proclaimed within a week, and that Thiers will be the recognized leader in the movement. The late reverses have not depressed the people, and they will rise for revenge. It is confidently expected in Paris that Bazaine still holds out and efforts will forthwith be made to release him.

TERRE HAUTE, IND., MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5, 1870.

Healy. The whole fire departments seemed powerless to check the flames, and in less than two hours the entire block was blazing.

A large numbei of men were set at work to carry out goods, while many were thus engaged on Farewell's store, the lofty partition wall fell crashing through from the top story to the basement, carrying down a number of men, yet unknown, into the fiery mass. Wild rumors are abroad that as many as thirty or forty perished, but it is certain that fifteen or twenty were killed. The scene was terribly exciting, the streets and house-tops being crowded with people, and much fear was manifested lest the surrounding buildings should be destroyed. The absence of wind alone prevented this. The losses are as follows:

J. V. Farwell&Co., $1,750,000 Insured $900,000, mostly in Chichgo Companies. They still have a lare stock in their ware house and will resume business tomorrow. Lafiin & Butler, paper dealers, loss $200,000 Insurance $140,000. KentJand, Ordway, & Co., dealers in Boots and Shoes, loss $250,000 Insurance $150,000. Smith & Nixon, and Lyon & Kerby, $150,000 Insurance $75,000. Fuld, Luten & Co., occupied a portion of the upper story for storing goods loss $120, 000 Insurance $50,000

was owned by John B. Drake of the Tremont House, Kirtland & Ordway, Farwell and Thatcher's estate. Drake's losses are $150,000, insurance $100,000 Kirtland & Co. $100,000, insurance $100, 000 Farwell $125,000, insurance 75,000

000 Farwell $i2o,uuu, insurance 7t,uuu Thatcher $50,000, no insurance Thetota. 7"

stock was valued at $2,470,000 the build ing at $500,000. Total insurance, $1,590, 000. Several firemen were injured by falling walls. The building is totally destroyed. Very few goods were saved.

Charles V. Farwell, who lives some 40 miles away, was sent for by a special engine. The names of the killed cannot be known for several days until the ruins are removed. This is the most destructive fire to property and life ever known here and produces intense excitement. The building which was only constructed last spring, was a chief ornament of the city. [From Lipplncott's Magazine.}^ How the Prince of Wales Looks Nowadays.

In a large box on the grand tier sits a broad-shouldered, full-bearded man, his head supported on his hand, and fast asleep! He bears a striking resemblance to the Holdein portrait of Henry VIII, when a youth, which hangs in the gal-

at

He endorsed the Democratic platform in about forty years old, and as his head /vActf Awma rl inoiof/i/1 linrvti CllllrQ ftivt.hpr fftrWftrH. VOll Sftft fill ftHi the strongest terms, and insisted upon it being the duty of the Government to

Hampton Court he is apparently

sinks further forward, you can see that a a premature baldness has already thinned his hair. It is the Prince of Wales twenty-eight years of age, and the husband of the fragile-looking, pensive beauty with the sad, soft eyes and swan-like throat, who sits beside him. Very fair to look upon is the Princess of Wales, and no portrait of her that I have ever seen, whether photograph or painting, can give any idea of the peculiar loveliness of her countenance, particularly when it is illumined with one of her rare but charming smiles. The fair-haired, sinister-looking lady on the other side of Prince, is that titled dame of whom it is said that she vowed to make Alexandra of Denmark rue the day on which she became the wife of the future King of England. The bridal coronetot the Princess of Wales has prove almost invariably a thorny circlet, from the days of Joanna of Kent to those of Caroline of Brunswick and I fear that its present fair, gentle wearer has not escaped the heritage woe bequeated to her by her predecessors. It is to be hoped, however, that better days are in store for her. I am told that the Prince is kind-hearted and generous, always ready to aid with his purse or his presence any charitable undertaking and surely if there be any trust to be placed in the purifying and elevating influence of true and noble womanhood, the son of Victoria, the husband of Alexandra, may yet retrieve the errors of his youth by the virtues of a worthy manhood.

Household Signs.

Some cooks will throw out the water in which meats have been boiled, without letting it cool to take off the fat.

Bits of meat are thrown out which would make hashed meat or hash. The flour is sifted in a wasteful manner, and the bread pan left with the dough sticking in it.

Pie crust is laid by to sour, instead of making a few tarts for tea. Cold puddings are considered good for nothing, when oftentimes they can be steamed for the next day.

Vegetables are thrown away that would warm for breakfast nicely. Dishcloths are thrown down where mice can destroy them.

The scrubbing brush is left in water. Tub3 and barrels are left in the sun to dry and fall apart.

Nice handled knives are thrown into hot water. Silver spoons are used to scrape kettles.

Cream is allowed to mold and spoil. Coffee, tea, pepper and spices are left to stand and lose their strength.

The cork is left out of the molasses jug, ,each

nri^SVafw'o-Sd, make

S^thTw!Cn5°n

the

n?*AparCi*

eac.11

"ne

E

C,111U

and the flies take possession. nhinkpns ai Vinegar is drawn in a tin basin and al lowed to stand until both are spoiled. 1 Fiirnrp

"Two

Potatoes in the cellar grow, and the the walls of a

SeuseYeV'"1 SLX'Se purpose some eighty feet Pork spoils for want of salt, ami beef tarn the floor

40 hiP 40

the

lessened by having a st°ot Piece of wool-

mov^ed

Brwms^are^iever bung up, a„d_so„n svn he stood. At this critical moment his DIARRHFA is a very common disease companion turned^denly, and ^^st in summer time. Cholera is nothing

frozen

more than exaggerated diarrhea. When peril another instant and the enthusiast a a a a a W of cholera in reality. It may be well for beneath if travelers to know that the first, the most death—if he held hi important and the most indispensable

nH Tirink little or ehastly face, he listened to the recital of a httle salt and butter. Dniik ^tle^ or ghasuy he dread space no liquid of any kind. Hits ol ice may nw oratitndp hlp«wbe eaten and swallowed at will. below ffv^d

Every step taken in diarrhea, every, ed tne hand that saved him. spoonful of liquid, only

nl®N

E

disease. If locomotion is comp y, A lady in Maine had a sickly child, the misfortune of

necessity maybe

en bound tightly round the abdHiien,ju an

trtw-

**4 *. I,

LATEST NEWS.

AFTERHfOOtf DISPATCHES

By the Pacific and Atlantic Tclcgrapl?.

Expressly for (he Daily Evening: Gazette.

Financial Circles in New York Consider Peacc at Hand.

The State of California Sues the Steamer China for $180,000.

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—The World's financial article this morning makes the following inportant prognostication, the event in financial circles is the surrender of the French Emparor and army, which is considered an advent of Peace.

The bull clique in the stock market have began operations to advance prices on the assumption that that the war is now over and that a treaty of peace will be made immediately. The views held by the bulls in regard to tho condition of of affairs here, are that the financsal as-

us loss 5izv,- ,, ,, ., The building throughout the country is tne reverse JVkll IX

A

ilinf ivv/\nntr id

ncx

OI'AH

of last fall, and that money is easier here and inland cities, than at this period last year it was impossible for operators to obtain loans even at high rates, and that stocks are from ten to twenty-five per cent below the quotations of last year

year are bulls of the present time To the favor of bull cliques. The money market is extremely easy aDd a large stock. The operators are carrying the load on their loaus. All the railroads report increased earnings. The Western railroads universally show an increase. The Vanderbilt parties are giving the point to every one that their stocks will soon advance from ten to fifteen per cent, and that the books will close in a few days for four per cent, dividend, which will render the stock and script a safe purchase. In plain terms, the cliques interested are to commence a vigorous Bull campaign. It will be short, sharp, and decisive like the war in Europe, they have been waiting to see it closed.

SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FKANCISCO, Sept. 4.—The State of California has commenced an action at law against the steamship China, belonging to the Pacific mail line, for $180,000 for an alleged violation of the passenger laws of this State.

HowtoCarYC.

Carving isa very desirable accomplishment for both ladies and gentlemen, and should be taught. One cannot learn it by tuition, but by practice, joined by a small slice of theory. It is true that the French style of serving the meat sliced is fast banishing the necessity of carving at the table of the rich but in middle life, where elegancies are not practiced, a knowledge of carving should be a part of the boy's or girl's education. How often do wo hear a person say "Oh, excuse me, I can't carve I never tried." Or, if it be attempted, one soon finds himself embarrassed. He grasps the knife and fork desperately. He has learned a slice of the breast of a turkey is a dainty that the wing is good the second joint also that the first joint is not so good, But it is not such an easy task to separate them, and he would sooner chop wood than cut a turkey. He does not know that on the back there lies a delicious morsel called the oyster, and that the side bones below the second joint are considered tidbits. This must be taught him. Ladies ought most especially to make carving a study at their own home the task often devolves upon them, and they should be able to perform it with ease, and not be forced to accept the aid of visitors, who would probably dread the operation. The platter should be placed so near the carver that he has full control over it if far off, nothing can prevent an ungraceful appearance. A sharp kife is requisite, and a thin and well-tempered blade. In carving turkey, cut off the wing nearest to you first, then the leg and second joint then slice the breast until a rounded ivoryshaped piece appears insert the knife between that and the bone and separate them this part is the nicest bit of the breast next comes the "merrythought." After this, turn over the bird a little, and just below tho breast you will find the oyster, which you separate as you did the inner breast. The side bone lies beside the rump, and the desired morsel can be taken without separating the whole bone. Proceed the same way with the other side. The fork need not be removed during the whole process. An experienced carver will dissect a fowl as easy as you can break an egg or cut a potato. He retains his seat, manages his hands and elbows artistically, *md is perfectly at ease. There is no difficulty in the matter it only requires knowledge and practice, and these should be taught in the family, child taking his or her turn. Chickens and partridges are carved in the snmp manner.—Hearth and Home.

painters were employed to fresco

1

with honror, beheld his imminent

equalsure.

thing in the arrest and cure of looseness preseuce ot mii^, a of the bowels is absolute quietude on a brush, threw .fch ungjlhtbed and nature herself always prompts tering the beaut Jjj P^ctl.

this by disinclination to locomotion. The ly blotches of coloi I g. next thing is, to eat nothing but common forwarded turned u^ XSed^Ms

Sudden j?

She Nerer Leaves Him.

Look at the career of a man as he passes through the world. Is a man visited by misfortune! How often is he left by his fellow men to sink under the weight of his afflictions unheeded and alone One friend of his own sex forgets him, another abandons him, a third perhaps betrays him but woman, faithful woman, follows him in his afflictions with an unshaken affection paves the changes of his feeling, of his temper, embittered by the disappointments of the world, with the highest of virtue in resigned patience ministers to his many wants even when her own are hard and pressing she weeps with him, tear for tear, in his distress, and is the first to catch and reflect a ray

of

joy, should one but light up his countenance in the midst of his sufferings, and she never leaves him in his misery while there remains one act of love, duty, or compassion to be performed. And at last, when life and sorrow come to an end, she follows him to the tomb with an ardor of affection which even death itself cannot destroy.

AUNT Susan says: "Suppose all the men were in one country, and all the women in another, with a big river between them. Good gracious! what lots of poor women would be drowned!"

BOOKSELLERS.

Reopening of the Public Schools.

StHOOLBOOK^ SCHOOL BOOKi! SCHOOL ISOOKtt!!

September, 18 7 0.

BABTLETT & CO.

INVITE

attention to their

PLETE stock of

THE

a fc

ter

flew

hfm

LKAN people are advised to lie in the

d8 whe^ born

ajjvic(i

Ja

physician

Sr °Sg r.t

ISyfng 'St tolollow te Je oterv- week. It is a cousin of the living skelelutes.—Hall'8 Journal of Health.

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE in Cash for all kinds of

Country Produce.

J. IJ. PATRICK & CO.,

NO. 81 MAIN STREET,

80dw3m TERRE HAUTE, IND.

LEGAL.

Attachment Notice.

MRS.

'Voldins con-

Stale of Indiana, County of Vigo, S.S.

P. W. LIGIITFOOT vs. JOHN PRESTON. Attachment Proceedings be fore Jamcs W.Watts,

Justice of the Peace for Vigo county, Indiana.

WHEREAS,and

hit? ir

THE

NEW and COM-

SCHOOL BOOKS,

Of every kind used in this city and surrounding country. We are FULLY PREPARED to meet the demand for School Books in all the Schools. Call and see our IMMENSE STOCK.

BARTLETT & CO., 101 MAIN STREET.

PROCERUS, NOTIONS & PRODUCE.

GROCERIES.

JUST

RECEIVED, a large .stock of Groceries, which will be sold sit the

Lowest Retail Price.

J. U. PATRICK & CO.

YANKEE NOTIONS.

A

LARGE AND GENERAL Assortment Yankee Notions, which -will be sold

of

At Retail at Jobbing Prices.

HERE?S YOUR CIIANCE.

J.

IJ. PATRICK

F. W. Lightfoot lias taken out

a writ of attachment against the goods and chattels, rights credits and effects of said John Preston and, whereas, a return lias been made on the summons issued therewith ot "Not Found," the said John Preston is hereby notified of the pendency of said proceedings, and that the same has bech continued for hearing on the 16th day of September, 1870, at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day at my office in said township of Fayette, Vigo county, Indiana, when said cause will be heard and determined.

Given under my hand and seal tliisoOui day

°f79AdSt'

187°'

JAMES W. WATTS, J. P.

REMOVAL. REMOVED.

E. B. MESSMORE & CO.have removed their HAIR STORE,,

to No. 7 South Fifth Street, and they desire to inform the Ladies of Terre Haute that they will keep on hand The Largest and most Fashionable Stock of Hair Goods ever brought to this city. 71dtf

FEED STORE.

J. A.

BUB&AN, z-" Dealer in •_ I

Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Corn Oats, and all kinds of Seeds,

NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN

TERKE HAUTE, IND.

FEED

delivered in all parts of the city free of charge

ld6m

JgASCHITECL jTATfBIBAtiH,

A a I 1 1

NORTHEAST CORNER OF

WABASH AND SIXTH STREETS,

Idly

ifjr bj i' Terre Ilaute, Indiana.

RESTAURANT.

OPERA EXCHANGE.

^Main St., bet. Fourth and Fifth, (OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,) -As.

"*'P

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.|

CHAS. M. H1RZEL. proprietor

laid it

frequent|y/It' is

„0weight

9

ton-

M^ nd a

NO. 83.

II-TSUEANCE.

IIAtiER

A'

MeKEES,

GENERAL

Insurance Agents,

OFFICE, DOWLING'S HALL.

very best and most reliable Insurance Companies represented by this firm.

./ETNA OH' 1IA ILTFOITD, HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE FRANKLIN OF PHILADELPHIA SPRINGFIELD, MERCHANTS OF IIA HTFORD, NORTH AMERICAN,

55,549,504 2,544,210 2,825,731 939,600 559,568 802,572

Policies written in the above named Companies as cheap as in any flist-class Companies represented in the city.

IK1KLY$1J,(H)0.000.

IF YOIT.WANT

LIFE INSURANCE

IVliy not Get the Best!

IT

does not cost any more, and you know you are in a sound Company.

THE

jETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., ASSETS $13,000,000,

Is represented by L. Office Dowling's Hall.

G. IIAGER.

SEAL ESTATE.

B.liOLMES,

Notary Public, Real Estate Agent,

AND'

CONVEYANCER,

OFFICE, Second Floor, No. 115 Main St.* Idv Terre Haute, lnd

PROFESSIONAL.

Trial is Better than Report!

A A

188 SO TJTH FIRST STREEI, Bet. Fairington and Vine, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

ICHRONIC

&

CO.

O E

WILIJ guarantee to cure all ACUTE AND CASES in less time, and with less Medicine than any other Physician in the city.

I aim to Care Tuio Cito et Jvcunde." References in this city will prove it,

HOURS OF CONSULTATION—From 9 A. M. to P. M. iMdwfly

DR. II. «X. TREAT, OFFICE, OHIO STREET,

BETWEEN THIRD & FOURTH.

RESIDENCE—137 North 4th Street. Idly

SANT C. DAVIS. SYD. B. DAVI

DAYIS

Sc

DAVIS,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OFFICE, NO. 80 MAIN STREET,

ldCm

Between 3rd & 4tli Streets,

Manufactures

d83m

GUNSMITH.

JOILVASSTROIG,

Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,

SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH,

caff-All work, done on short notice, Idly

Terre Haute, lnd

^DMIELIIILLEB'SYAR&WAGON

XJ:W wAeojr YARD

BOARDING HOUSE, Corner Fourth and Eagle Streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND. riiHE Undersigned takes great pleasure in It. J_ forming his old friends and customers, and the public generally, that hfi lias again talcen charge of his well-known Wagon Yard and Boarding House, located as above, and that he will be found ready and prompt to accommodate all in the best and most acceptable manner. His boarding house has been greatly enlarged and thoroughly relitted. His wagon\ara Is not excelled for accommodations anywhere in the city. Boarders taken by the Day, Week or

Month, and Prices Reasonable. N, B.—The Boarding House afid Wagon Yard will be under the entire supervision of myself and family. [58d&wtf] DANIEL MILLER.

PILES^^

SATE YOUlTOLD FILES.

JrlS. A. BROOKS,

a it

W A E & E Of Sheffield, England,) rpHE most celebrated manufacturers of the J_

world for line work, has opened a shop in

TERRE HAUTE,

next door to Worthington's Blacksmith Shop, ON CHERRY STREET. and offers his services to the public.

Files and Rasps. V-, IT!

Also

Oil© FILES RECUT. AND WARRANTED EQUAL TO NEW. Tools of every description ground in the best style. Orders from the country solicited, and

PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Express charges paid one way.

58-dy

MEDICAL.

SUMMER COMPLAINT

•AND

M&r' i,

CHRONIC DIABBHCEA. *ji Brunker's Carminative Balsam "XTEVER FAILS

to cure Summer Complaint

in children or Chronic It is indispensable for infants. Physicians a« knowledge it to be the best

brought before the public.

retail, by

Third street North of Main, Terre Haute, lnd

and

Sold,

wholesale a

H. A. DAVIS Sc CO., MAIN STREET, Id56wl6 Agents, Terre

Haute,