Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 99, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1870 — Page 1
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1870.
Republican Ticket.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
MAX F.
A.
HOFFMAN.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOHN D. EVANS.
TREASURER OF STATE,
ROBERT H. MILROY.
JUDGES Of SUPREME COURT,
JEHU T. IS. ELLIOTT, R. C. GREGORY, CHARLES A. RAY, ANDREW L. OSBORNE.
ATTORNEY GESERAL,
NELSON TRUSSLER.
HUHEHINTENDEXT OK PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
BARNABAS C. HOBBS.
FOR CONGRESS, SIXTH BIST.:
MOSES F. DUNN. COUNTY TICKET.
AUDITOR,
WILLIAM PADDOCK.
SHERIFF,
GORDON LEE.
TREASURER,
MORTON C. RANKIN.
RECORDER,
THEODORE MARXEN.
SURVEYOR.
ALEXANDER COOPER.
COROXiCfl,
DAVID L. CHRISTY.
COMMISSIONERS,
FIRST DIST.
-WM. T. PETTINGER.
SECOND
-JOS. FKLLENZER.
THIRD
—PHILIP RANDOLPH.
JUDGK CRIMINAL COURT,
JOHN G. CRAIN.
PROSECUTING ATT' 'S CRIMINAL COURT,
F. M. MEREDITH.
REPRESENTATIVES.
B. W: SON SMITH, H. H. BOTTDINOT.
NEWS SUMMARY.
The Peruvian Minister's cottage at Newport cost only $30,000. Guervaniere has been arrested and sent to prison at St. Pierre, Marseilles.
Mrs. Jeff. Davis is reported to be visiting at North Saugus, Massachusetts. Prussia defeats are obscurely reported as having occurred at Athes and Mous.
The Anglo-American Ambulance Corps is off for active service at the seat of war. The line of communication between London and Paris has been re-opened.
The bronze statuary in Paris has been melted up to supply tho. besieged with cannon.
The private Secretary ot the Mayor of Paris, Elime Argo, has been arrested as a Prussian spy.
A dispatch from Berlin reports the news that a constitution is preparing for the security of German unity.
Herr Bruck is arranging the formalities for proclaiming Frederick the Emperor of Germany.
The bank statement is expected to show a much larger increase in specie than any week for years. Money easy.
Joseph H. Daniels, of Peabody, Mass., is under arrest charged with attempting to poison his mother-in-law.
Henry Reider's oil works at New Bedford, were destroyed by fire Thurday night. Loss $4,000. Insured $2,000.
Smythe, ex-Collector of the port of New York, was one of the lately bursted firm of Francis Skinner & Co.
A general revolt has occurred among tho Arabs in Algeria. The Chasseurs de Afrique have consequently been sent back from Marseilles.
Private Krause, the Prussian soldier who killed the first French soldier in the war, was himself killed at the battle of Saarbrucken.
General Ripley, who commanded in the defense of Charleston under Beauregard, has a position under General Trochu in the defense of Paris.
Mrs. M. M. Bosi-wick has been appointed a clerk in the Washington dead-letter office, vice Mrs. Peligru King, who recently resigned to get married.
There were nino deaths from yellow fever in New Orleans Thursday, of whom four were natives of Italy, two of France, two of Germany, and one of Virginia.
Tho Prussians have cut the Orleans railroad and now occupy several points along the line. Traffic on tuis line now stops at Blois. The Prussians menace Orleans.
King William reports to Queen Augusta that the investment of Paris is now complete, and that the French advance on the north side of Paris had been repulsed with a loss of seven guns and twonty-five thousand prisoners.
Brigham Young and his cabinet, it is said, are busy in founding a new "Zion," iu Arizonia, a sort of holy of holies of Mormonism, to whose sequestered retreats none but the simon-pure saints will be admitted.
John C. Randall, of Newburyport, Massachusetts, porished in making the ascent of Moat Blane on the 6th inst. For seventeen j'tars he was cashier ot the Quincy Stone Bank and Treasurer of the Savings Bank in that town.
Commissioner Delano will probably have his hand crippled for life by the recent fracture he sustained on his Ohio farm, Tho wrist-bones are bady shattered and his advanced age makes the knitting of the broken bones a slow process.
There is at Sacramento a slab of petrified bacon, which has been sent there to be exhibited at the coming fair. It was found in 1865 near one of Fremont's old camps, and is supposed to have been a portion of the provender of his party.
The Cornell University commenced its third year on the 15th inst. It opened its first year with 400 students, its second with 600, and now it has 800. Mr. Cornell says he would be pleased to see at least 5,000 boys and girls studying within its walls.
General Thomas L. Harris, formerly ©t St. Louis, recently committed suicide in Texas. During the war he was a member of the Confederate Congress, and was Speaker of the Missouri House of Representatives during Claib Jackson's administration.
Cyrus Adams, wha knocked down and robbed the paymaster of Shoenberger's mill, was tried yesterday and sentenced to twenty-four years in prison by Judge Stowe. The prisoner shot twice at the policeman who arrested him, which increased his punishment. He will be in the penitentiary withiu twenty-four, hours alter the robbery. -f fji ftpjjThe German Official Gfazette, a new journal, published at Hagenarfere, in its first issue, in regard to the proposed incorporating of Alsace and Lorraine with Germany says: "These provinces, already Teutonic in language, manners, politics and ideas, are only too happy to separate from infidel socialistic France.
This Morning's News.
The Orleans Railroad Cat and the town Menaced by the Prussians.
The Bronzed Statuary of Paris Melted Up.
12,000 of the Garde Mobile Cap turedat Cloves.
Famine in the Provinces of Alsace and Lorraine.
Bismarck Asks Capitulate as Basis for an Armistice.
that Paris Must a Preliminary
Russia Active in Preparing War.
The Garrison at Clevres, mid-way between Versailles and Paris, consisting of 12,000 Garde Mobiles, was captured by the Prussians to-day. The Mobiles met their foes with great determination at first, but were overpowered by the Prussians and compelled to surrender.
Information received through Prussian sources this evening, states that a terrible famine is spreading among all classes in the provinces of Alsace and Loraine. The people have been so impoverished and stripped by the foragers and stragglers of both armies that nothing remains, and great suffering and misery ensues.
for
The Paris and Troyes Railroad Cut
Peace Negotiations Still Going On
[Special Dispatches to the Terre Haute Gazette.] LONDON, September 22.—ThQ German Official Gazette, a new journal just pubished, says in its first number: It is pro posed to incorporate Alsace and Lorraine in the German Confederation. It says that these provinces are already Teutonic in language, politics, manners, and ideas, They will be only too happy to separate from infidel and socialistic France.
The bank statement is expected to show a larger increase of specie than for any week during the last two years, Money easy.
TOURS, September 22.—The Prussians have cut the Orleans Railroad and are now occupying several points above here. 1 he traffic on this road now stops at Blois. The Prussians now menace Orleans.
A general revolt of the Arabs occurred in Algeria. The Chasseurs de Afrique were consequently sent back from Marseilles.
The bronzed statuary of Paris has been melted up to supply the besieged city. Gurevauicre has been arrested and sent to prison at St. Pierre near Marseilles. V':.'
LONDON, Sept. 22.—The latest information from Paris states that the Prussians occupying Mautel, 29 miles Northwest of Paris, are engaged in foraging upon the inhabitants of the country adjacent, and heavy requisitions are being constantly made by the citizens for supplies. A great deal of suffering and destitution is occasioned by the lawless acts of Prussian soldiers.
The commanders of Alsace and Loraine have notified the French inhabitants that all duties, and the import tariff are abolished, with a view to probable annexation of these provinces to the Confederation, for the purpose of trying to avoid the dreadful scarcity and famine. /ii M&i
Dispatches from Paris state a communication has been received from General Ulrich, commander of Strasbourg. In a speech he states he is suffering from a wound received during the late terriffic bombardment of that city.
Specie payment has been suspended at Havre.' BERLIN, September 22.—It is stated here and generally credited, that Count Bismark asks as a preliminary basis for an armistice in an interview with Jules Favre, French Minister of Foreign Affairs, tbat Paris must capitulate, and then and not until then can a cession of hostilities be looked for by the French people. It is reported that King William is strongly opposed to granting the terms of peace France asks without the annexation of the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine to Germany. He views with contempt the efforts of a few evil diposed persons in Germany to create opposition to annexation.
LONDON, September 22.—Notwithstanding reports to the contrary, it is most positively asserted this evening, by those who know, that the Government of Russia is energetically engaged in precautioning through and perfect concentration for troops, and the armament of a large body of troops are in waiting,
The manufacturers of arms and munnition of war, are running night and day. A large number of Russian troops are being concentrated to the towns of Hiser nan, Benden, Akerman and Ismeal.
It is stated that M. Thiers, obtained from the English Government a recognition from the provisional Government of France. This is believed a fact.
BERLIN, Sept. 22.—Intelligence lias just been received from the headquarters of the Prussian army before Paris, which states that the German troops occupied Metur, the capital of the Department of Sein Et Marn to-day, after a feeble resistance by the French. The Prussians have cut the Paris and Troyes Railroad by this capture
BRUSSELS, Sept. 22.—British diplomats arrived here yesterday en route for the headquarters of the King of Prussia, on an important mission connected with the pending peace negotiations.
FLORENCE, Sept. 22.—GeneralCardona is present at Rome receiving the arms of the Papal troops. The terms of surrender arranged with the commander of the
VOL. 1. TERRE HAUTE, IND., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1870.
garrison are that all native Italians on duty at the garrison are to be retained at their depots without arms, and all foreigners sent to their respective countries.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The World's London special dispatch says the intoxication in the military circles of Germany, caused by the success of the Prussian armies, led them to demand, without any reflection as to the consequences, that Alsace, Loraine, Metz Toul and Verdun be given up by the French and annexed to Germany. They also urge, with equal disregard of the diplomatic causes, the Prussian occupation of Luxemborg, the giving of French Flanders to Belgium of Savoy to Switzerland, and of Nice and Corsica to Italy. They will not submit, in any way to the interference of another party to oppose this wholesale dismemberment of France, but "ask that sufficient guarantees be given against the future aggressions of France. They indi cate that a guarantee should take the place of th incorporation of Alsace and Lorraine, and the destruction of the fortresses at Metz and Strasbourg.
ALBANY, September 22.—About nine o'clock last night 150 guns fired in honor of the nomination of Jno. F. Hoffman. Nine hundred of the Jackson Guards, a Democratic organization made a proces' sion in the principal streets of the city. On the route of march they serenaded the Argus office, and then proceeded to the Governor's mansion, where speeches were made by the Governor and others. The Jacksonians were then treated with the luxuries of the mansion. The greatest excitement prevails in the city in honor of the event.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 22.—Cyrus Adams, who knocked down and robbed the paymaster of the Shernsberg mill of $11,000 yesterday, was tried to-day and sentenced to 24 years imprisonment by Judge Stowe. The prisoner shot twice at the policeman who arrested him, which increased the punishment of the prisoner. He will be in the penitentiary in 24 hours after'committing the robbery.
CANTON, Sept. 22.—A fine planing mill owned by Kuhn, Leberling & Co., was totally destroyed by fire this morning. Loss $20,000. Insurance $10,000. The building was so near the railroad that trains were delayed an hour.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The Standard of this city announces by official authority, that Hon. O. P. Morton, of Indiana, has been selected by the President as Minister to England.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—A special to the Evening Post says that the President has called for the resignation of E. Jussen, Collector of Internal Revenue at Chicago. No reason is assigned, but it is said here by those in a position to know, that Jussen is removed on account of his brother-in-law, Senator Carl Schurz, who opposes the regular Republican ticket in Missouri, and supports Gratz Brown and the Revenue Reform ticket. The President, it is said, is determined to remove all office holders who do not support the regular .Republican.-ticket* and those who were appointed at the instance of those who support any independent ticket.
GLOUCESTER, MASS., September 22.— The Universalist Centenary Conference, to-day, Voted to hold the next meeting in Cincinnati.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 22.—Yesterday afternoon, the first passenger train from Lebanon to Nashville, on the Tennessee and Pacific Railroad, ran off the track miles from Lebanon. The engine first ran off, and in this way a canvasroofed flat car was jammed with terrible violence against the tender. A colored mail, who was standing on the tender, was instantly killed, and Frank Taylor, the engineer, had his foot frightfully crushed. None of ,the passengers were injured.
The Republican State 'Convention met here to-day and organized by chosing Horace Maynard, chairman. The Convention adopted resolutions and nominated Hon. W. H. Wisener, of Bedford county, for Governor. I
Horace Maynard made a speech that was mainly devoted to a criticism of the action of the late Democratic State Convention.
Mr. Wisener, being informed of his nomination, made his appearance and thanked the Convention for the honor conferred upon him". He appreciated the honor, and cheerfully accepted the post of duty assigned to him. He also indicated what would be the line of his Doliev. should he be elected Governor of Tennessee.
The Convention was addressed by Hon. D. T. Newman, who arraigned the Democratic party of Tennessee, as a rebel faction, seeking to accomplish at the ballot box what they had failed to gain by the resort to arms.
BOSTON, Sept. 22.—To-day was the third of the meeting at Beacon Park, and the races were well attended. The first race for horses that had never beat 2:30, was won by Contraband Eastern Boy coming in second, and Daylight third. Time, 2:22£, 2:23, 2:36}. Races for horses that never beat 2:27 was won by J. T. Dallon's gray gelding Surprise, \V. B. Palmer coming in second and Darkness third. Time, 2J20, 2:23, 2:27. To-morrow the canter between Goldsmith Maid, Geo. Palmer's American Girl and Mountain Boy comes off. If the Maid left the entry out iu foul, the second choice is generally the American Girl.
CHICAGO, September 22.—Official returns from all but nine counties in the State have been received. The total population will be about 2,500,000.
TOPEKA, September 22.—The Kansas Labor Union assembled to-nigtit and nominated State^ an^ Congressional tickets.
NEWARK, O., September 22—The announcement of a joint discussion between Garfield and Morgan to-day attracted a large crowd.
CINCINNATI, September 22.—The Industrial Exhibition is successful, but the
attendance is not encouraging. Entries have been made by about 570 exhibitors mostly machinery and manufacturing articles. The exhibition is "yet slim, but articles are constantly arriving.
The celebration of the emancipation proclamation was conducted in a quiet way by a meeting of the colored people at Allen Chapel.
DES MOINES, IOWA, Sept. 22.—The political campaign in Iowa is fully organized and fairly opened. All the candidates on the Republican State ticket are stumping.
DETROIT, MICH., Sept. 22.—The State University commenced yesterday with the best possible prospects. Up to last evening the number of applicants for admission were 43 in excess of the same time of any previous year. Among the new members are 12 ladies.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—There is a report from Washsngton that Col. Jussen, the Collector of Internal Revenne for this District has been notified that his resignation is desired. Jussinisa brother-in-law and a partisian of Carl Schurz, and his removal is supposed to indicate Grant's disatisfaction with Schurz's course in Missouri, uius-imtr* »sW
One of the largest meetings ev?r held in Chicago took place this evening to express sympathy for the French Republic. Farwell Hall was crowded to over flowing, and another large meeting was organized at the Central House square. Banners, flags, and transparencies were to be seen in all directions, and a number of good speeches were made. Public opinion is rapidly increasing againgt Prussia.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The Hamburg & Bremen docks in Hoboken are showing revived activity. The'ship Herman is preparing to sail on Saturday with a cargo of 16,000 bushels of grain.
The funeral of Commodore Farragut takes place on the 1st day of October. Gen. Alexander Webb has been invited to act as grand Marshal on the occasion.
This afternoon, Edward Thorn and Captain Thorn of the City Hall Precinct, while standing opposite the Times office, observed a young man leap hurriedly from the Third Avenue cars in company with another. Scarcely had they reached the sidewalk, when out stepped an old lady, who alighted, and screaming out that she had lost $2,000. Thorn thinking that one of the men had stolen the money, seized one named Hilton, a young fellow about 20 years old, who had just entered the Times Publishing house. Hilton turned and showed fight, but was soon rendered hors du combat by his vigorous assailant. Hilton's companion finding discretion the better part of valor, deserted him and surrendered, hoping to purchase his liberty by so doing, and handed back $224 in cash and bonds, worth in all $2,000 to the old lady, who appeared at this juncture. Thorn then marched them to the City Hall Station house.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.—The members of the New York and Philadelphia clubs, with several members of the navy and some guests to the number of about 150, sat down to a banquet held in honor of the Undine club, Speeches were made bp Commander Ferguson, the German Consul, Chas. Vega, Geo. H. Henry, of New York, John C. Babcock, of New York, and others. The entertainment lasted to a late hour.
PORTLAND, Sept 22.—The St. Paul Commaudry of Knight Templars of Dover, New Hampshire, and the Bradford Commandry of Bradford, Maine, arrived here by the noon train, accompanied by a band from DoVer. They were received at the depot. The party then took a steamer to the island where they partook of a clam bake. Returning they marched through the streets. This evening a complimentary ball will be given the visitors.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Some time since it was known that the mission to England, had been tendered to Senator Morton, but it was generally supposed that he would decline, as he did not wish to leave the Senate. It has, however, been definitely and reliably ascertained that he signifies his willingness to accept the position, thereby confirming the assertions of the American Press Association sent September 14th.
DAYTON, September 22.—A horrible accident happened in Miami City to-day by the falling of the walls of a building in course of erection, throwing five laborers into a cellar. Two will die and the others are severely wounded.
LATEST NEWS.
AFTERtfOOHr DISPATCHES
•A
By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph
ExpreMsiyfo the Daily Evening Gazette.
The Prussians Pass Orleans their Way to Blois. ..
xrs'tfiV* FBAHCE. JUjUT.
on
Apprehensions that they will Oc- ... cupy Tqurs.
I 1 A L-
The Terms of Peace Offered by M. Favre.
FOREIGN.
TOURS, September 23.—The Prussians have passed Orleans on their way to Blois. It is apprehended that it is their intention to follow the line of the Loire and occupy this city. If so, the provisional government, which is isolated from communication with Paris, will remove further southward. Limoges may be selected as the next abiding place for the Government. Already "^preparations have been made for removing the valuable stores from this city for safety, and some have been removed.
6KEAT KBITAIJf.
LONDON, Sept. 23.—The United States man-of-war steamer Junta, arrived at
Dover last night. Her commander proceeds to Cherbourg to-day from Portsmouth.
A special dispatch from Berlin to the Daily News, says that M. Favre is understood to offer upon the part of the Provisional Government of France, the following concessions as the terms of peace: 1st. France is prepared to render complete indemnification against Prussia for the costs of the war. 2d. She guarantees the demolition of all fortifications at Metz and Strasbourg. 3d. She will surrender a portion of the French fleet.
LONDON, Sept. 23—11 A. M.—Consols for money, 92} ditto accounts 92§ U. S. 5-20 Bonds of 1862, 90} and 90£. The market opens steady.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, September 23.—At 11 o'clock last night, a fire broke out at No. 83, Chambers street, in the second floor, occupied by C. J. Eyre, dealer in cutlery, who sustained a loss of $6,000 on his stock.
Messrs. Walsh, Coulter & Wilson, dealers in hardware, occupied the first floor. The stock is slightly damaged. Loss $3,500.
The flames ascended to the third and fourth floors, occupied by H. Schmalhouaen, importer of beads, and Herman Seifer, dealer in pipes and fancy goods, who sustained a loss of $2,000 each. The building was injured to the extent of $4,000. Nearly all the losses are covered by insurance in city companies.
The residents of Alsace, now in the city, have opened a subscription for a reward to Gen. Ulrich, the heroic commander of Strasbourg.
The bark Angelica, which arrived yesterday from Bordeaux, experienced heavy gales, in one of which her entire canvass was blown away and other injuries inflicted. Almost every vessel arriving brings intelligence of disastrous results of the late gales.
Blasting operations at Hallett's Point have ceased since last Friday on an injunction granted by Judge Pratt, of Brooklyn, at the instance of Stuben & Co., oil manufacturers in Astoria, having been served npon Gen. Newton, the engineer in charge. This firm -allege they have been greatly annoyed and suffered immense loss in business by the carelessness of the miners at the point.
The Chinese at Laurdryman, imported for Capt. Hervey, commenced work without opposition from any source. They appear satisfied with their new quarters. Capt. Hervey thinks he can make a great saving by the employment of Chinamen. Last year he lost $10,000 by incompetency and irregularity of girls, and found it quite impossible to depend upon female labor.
The steamship Castilia, from Havana to Barcelona, was obliged to put into this port for repairs yesterday, having experienced heavy gales which disabled her machinery, broke the hatchways and carried away portion of her rigging.
Coming from an infected port, she has been retained at the lower quarantine, and will not be allowed to go into the dock for repairs for a few days.
LAWRENCE,
LAWRENCE, KAN., Sept. 23.—John Speer, editor of the Lawrence Tribune, and during 1865-6 United States Collector of Internal Revenue for the District of Kansas, was to-day arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Miller, on acharge of conspiring to defraud the Government by false returns to the amount of $100,000. The warrant was issued by U. S. Commissioner Martin, upon the oath of Geo. F. Anthony, U. '13. Collector for the District of Kansas. ,,-u
1
Additional Local News.
THE attendance at the Academy of Music last night was large. The entire performance gave satisfaction to all who attended. To-night a big bill will be presented. Messrs. Schoolcraft & Hall are doing their best to please the people, and are succeeding admirably. If. you would enjoy a good laugh, drop in and spend the evening:« ""A
SERENADE.—Last night Senator Pratt was serenaded by Tout's Band, at the Terre Haute House. A large number of citizens were present, and after the playing of a few tunes, the Senator made his appearance, and made a short speech, he being introduced by J. H. Hager, Esq. It was an appropriate compliment to a distinguished and able man.
Miss Lizzie M. Boynton is to be married in October to one. of those "horrid men" she continually talks about in her woman's rights speeches, and she is so afraid it will get into the papers.—Ind. Journal.
If the above announcement is correct— and we presume it is, for we have the same information from another source Lizzie will soon have an answer to the question asked in one of her lectures^ 'Before Suffrage— What V1
Senator Pratt's Speech at the TR igwam. The speech of Senator Pratt, at the Wigwam to-day, was one of the ablest of the campaign. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Burnett, Chairman of the Central Committee, who moved that B. W. Smith be made chairman of the meeting. In a few brief remarks, Mr. Smith introduced the speaker, who proceeded to congratulate the people upon the general prosperity of the country, and the peace in the country at the present time. He then proceeded to make A review of the history of the Republican party, from the time of its organization up to the present. Commencing with its organization fourteen years ago, he showed that it was organized on the basis of freedom, and that it had steadily progressed until not a slave was to be found in all this broad land. He then spoke of the great debt that had been incurred for the protection ot the Government, and that from a depreciated currency, the
conducted the affairs of the Government, until now the paper currency of
the country was almost at a par with gold. He proceeded in this way to show what had been accomplished by the Republican party, in an able and unanswerable manner, but at this time we cannot do more than allude to his speech in general terms, in consequence of the speaking lasting until near the moment the paper was put to press. We have not listened to an abler or more logical speech, during the whole campaign. Considering the meeting was held in the day time, it was large, ar.d during the course of his remarks, he was frequently applauded. We regret that we are unable to give a full synopsis of the speech to the readers of the GAZETTE this evening. They would be read with interest we are sure.
After he had concluded, Hon. Moses F. Dunn appeared and made a few remarks, but we have not time or space to speak more of the meeting.
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93d3m
Opposite the Market House, 'V::
COR. FOURTH & WALNUT STREETS,!
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Before purchasing elsewhere.
WHOLESALE NOTION HOUSE. EYCLijsIrix^
Notion House.
S'i"K
N experience of eighteen years in Terre Haute has enabled
U. B. JEFFEBS & CO.,
TO SELL ON THE
MOST LIBERAL TERMS.
They are Wholesale Dealers In
YANKEE NOTIONS,
WHITE GOODS,
Phillips' Cotton Yarn,
CARPET CHAINS AND RATTSf
Buck, Sheep and Kid Gloves, UNDER-SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Narraganset Snspenders. STARK MILLS' HOSIERY,
(At Bottom Prices.)
N. ttt
V1.*
Cigars, Envelopes, Paper, *e.,
In short, everything in the Yankee Notion line,
All Orders Promptly Attended to.
Merchants front the Country
Don't fall to call at the Great Yankee Notion House,
NO. 140 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND»
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