Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 260, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1871 — Page 2
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MONDA Y, APRIL 3, 1871.
Senator Morton Speech.
'We give below Senator Morton's reply to Mr. Sumner's San Domingo speech. We hope our readers will give this Hpeech & careful reading,'as anything coming from Senator Morton is always worth reading.
Mr. Morton. Mr. President, the Senator, in conclusion, says that he did noi intend in his speech to argue the question of acquisition. If it was not hi purpose to argue the propriety of annexing Dominica, I would inquire what was the ohj et of this long, elaborate speech Tue answer is for no other pur-
EUnited
ose than to charge the President of the Stat ahd at least two members of his Cabinet with the commission of high crimes and misdemeanors. He has presented a long and elaborate indictment against the P.evident, with many counts. It would be impossible, without taking considerable time, to attempt to follow him though the great mass of detail which he has presented in hisspeech. I .shall notattempt it, nor do I think it is necessary. I can not say that the most of it is not unfamiliar to the Senate.
This speech, sir, is no surprise. The Senator told us .last Friday that it was coming and 1 will read from the Globe what he said: "Now Iamgoinijto throw myself on the indulgence or the Senate. I hoped to address the Senate on this question before the last session of Congress closed but it may be known to' my personal friends that I became unexpectedly ill, unable to appear in my place or to take purt in public business. Wince then I have regained my health slowly and not completely now."
Yes, Mr. President, we heard of this speech at least eight weeks ago. It lias been a longtime in preparation. The friends of the distinguished Senator were very free in stating the character of this speech. I have no argument to make for or against the annexation of San Domingo to-day, or at this session. When the Commission was appointed to proceed to that island I agreed to suspend my judgmeut until their report should be made. My prepossessions had been strongly in favor of annexation. Bni there were many disputed questions affirmed upon the one side and denied upon the other, and it seemed to lie the opinion of Congress th it the best way to settle the question in Congress ami in the public uiiud was to send a Commission, composed of able and distinguis ed gentlemen, who should make their report to Congress and the co intry up the dillerent questions connected with the propriety of annexation.
I said, in the course of the iebate on the resolution providing for the appointment of that commission, that if that report was unfavorable I sho ild drop the suuject. I desired that that report should go before Congress, and go before the country, in order that the ople of this country might ike up their opinion on the subject, oue way or the other, and in order tnat Cjngress might have definite and reliable information on which to act. I supposed the purpose of that resolu tion and the effect of it would be, fo" the time, as it were, to take this question out of politics, and that public opinion would be suspended until that report was in ule.
But. sir, it has suited the purposes ot some to keep this question before the country, and to present it constantly in an exaggerated and distorted form, as if eager to anticipate the report, to preoccupy the public attention, and prejudice the public mind against the character of that report, whatever it might be. Sir, I think that the Senator ought to have waited until that report was received. I believe it will be the judgment of this country that good taste and propriety in eve way would have required that this speech should have been deferred until that report was made by the commission authorized by a law of Congress. But the Senator, according to his own statement, intended to make this speech at the last session, and now he has come in, perhaps at the earliest moment, and made the speech, and he has beaten the commission, I believe about six hours. We are told that the commission will be here tonight. The telegraph has told us that their report is prepared. Some judications have been sent along the wires as to the character of it. I know not what there may be in them, or what may be the character of their report bnt I do insist that the Senator ought to have waited until that report was made.
So far as the charge against the President of the United States is concerned, and so far as this speech goes, I believe that very much of it will be answered iy that report. If I am at all well informed in regard to the condition of things in Dominica and in Hayti, if my reading has been to any purpose, I am satisfied that a large portion of this speech will be contradicted by that report, and I am willing to wait until that report shall come.
If all the facts were known and stated, the vindication of the President from the charges here made would be, I may say, complete. We have heard to-day for three hours about war, acts of war, war made by kingly power, by usurped power and, after all, it is the most peaceable war I ever heard of, a war in which a gun has uot been fired and not an act of violence offered to a single Haytiau, so far as the evidence g.»e And, sir, the
Republic of Hayti has made
no complaint. If there l»e any evidence that the Republic of Hayti has ever pro tested against what has been done, it ha not been ottered here to-day. On the contrary, the notice given by Admiral Poor of the 9th of February, 1870, that Hayti was expected to maintain neutral ity and to abstain from interfering witl the affairs of Dominica while our negotiations were pending, was replied to on the 12th of February, and I will ask the Secretary to read the reply given by the Minister of Hayti to our Minister, Mr. Bassett, which I send to the Chair in the document now in my hand.
The Chief Clerk read as follows MB. RAMEAU TO MR. BASSETT. [Translation.)
SECRETARY OF STATE OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, POHT AD PRINCE, Febi uary IJ, 1870. SIR: Yonr letter of the 9th instant, which I have had the honor to receive, has
been the object of special attention on the part of my Government. As soon as the provisional Government received your communication of the JOth niltimo, informing it of the negotiations pending between the United States and the government of President Baez, it resolved to abatain from all interference in the internal affairs ot the Dominican Republic, and instructed, in a formal manner, its agents at home as well as abroad to act in oonformity with this, resolution.
We have not failed to give similar instructions to our consuls Kingston and Curacoa. Therefore I think I have reason to contest, not the source of your information, which I learn from you is respectable, but the correctness of that-information, and feel myself happy in assuring you that we have done all that is possible to prevent the occurrence of any act thai II ay be contrary to our disposition in this circumstance.
My Government has no knowledge of any project which you tell me has been formed with the design of interfering in the internal affairs of the Dominican Republic under cover of the Haytien flair. It is fully decided to prevent any attempt of ihis kind from beinir carried on through its territory orconcocted within the limit.* ot its jurisdiction but against any attempt of the sort which may be made elsewhere, the parties interested have full power to use such measures in the prem ises as are sanctioned by international 1-iW.
Hoping that you will appreciate the foregoing declaration, which I have been charged to make you, I beg you, sir, to accept the renewed assurance of my very distinguished consideration.
T. RAMEAU,
Secretary of State for Finance and Commerce charged with the Department of Foreign Affairs. Mr. EBKNKZKK D. RASSKTT, Minister resident of the United States of America,
Port au 1'rince. Mr. Morton. It will be perceived from the reading of tiiat dispatch that the Government of Hayti at once gave the assurance required and, so far as diplo matic correspondence is concerned, there ias never been a protest on the part ol that Government in regard to the action of our Government and it has remained for the Senator from Massachusetts to make that protest and to present the complaints of Hayti.
Now, sir, a few words of history, and I am done. The treaty referred to, and the history of which the Senator has spent, I believe, some two hours in discussing, expired by reason of not having been ratified by twothirds of this body nearly a year ago. It belongs to the dead past. The Government of the United States since took an entirely new departure in regard to thi question of annexation. When the commission was sent out, so far as I understand the Administration, there was no intention on its part to take a single step in regard to annexation until after the report snould be made and laid before Congress and the country and I may remark here that, so far as I Know, there was no expectation that action would be taken upon tiiis report either at the last session or at this session of Congress. So far as I know, the expectation was that this report would go before the country during the coming season for the consid eration of the people. And as an evidence that the Administration, did uot intend that any immediate action should be taken in regard to annexation or until this report had gone before the country and the people fully, I may remark that there was no one sent along witu the Commission who was authorized to negotiate a treaty, to arrange terms, or to take a single step toward annexation. The Commissioners had no power of that kind. No one was sent along with the Commission for that purpose. Tiie whole itter was to be deferred until after this report should have been received and considered.
Mr. President, what was it that led to the action that has been complained of? That treaty was signed on the 2:)tli of November, 18G9. Ou the 18th of January, 1870, the Secretary of State notified the Haytien Government that negotiations were pending for the annexation of the Dominican Republic to this country and tnat we shoutd expect, the Government of Hayti to abstain from all acts of hostility toward Dominica duriug that time. VVh it was the understanding as shown by the documents? The Senator did not read tiiem but they are in th? documeuts he has in his desk. The understanding then was that Hayti was allowing ner territory to be used for the purpose of hostile orginizvtions to go across her border and make war up the people of Dominica and tue Government of minica. It was understood tiiat that had been done time and a^aiti, and that new organizations were forming and hence tlie notice was given by the Secretary of State on the 18th of January, 1870. Immediately after that notice was given, the Government received further information, that notwithstanding that notice, preparations of a hostile character were being made in Hayti against Dominica, and I will ask the Secretary to read an extract from the document from which the Senator read, but which part he did not read on this subject, commencing where I have marked. It is the statement of the Secretary of the Navy.
Tlie Chief Clerk read as follow.-: "Advices were received at this time which ied to the belief, afterward strongly con tinned, that General Nis.sage Saget, a leader of the successful rovolutionists in Hayti, who had just overthrown tue Gov eminent established in that Republic friendly to the United States and the Dominican Government, and executed its President, (Salnave,) with several of his officers, had, in violation of the protection extended by our Government to the Gov ernment of the Republic ot San Domingo during the pendency of our negotiations with it, put at the disposal of General (Jabral, then in arms against the Domini can Government, Haytien war ste mien and troops, for the purpose of attacking San Domingo City, the capital of the Re public of San Domingo, and other exposed towns of that Republic. \s these Haytien authorities had al ready been notified of the position of the United States in this matter, and that any invasion or military movement against the Republic of San Domingo would be considered as a hostile act against ou Government, it was thought proper, in view of this disregard of the former warn ing, to repeat it, with such show of deter initiation and strength as would command respect, and probably prevent the noces sity of appealing to actual force. With this view the following telegram was sent to Rear Admiral Poor, and followed up by the orders of the 10th of February, given to Commodore Green, who commanded the southern division of the fliet. How these orders were carried out will appear from the note of Rear Admiral Poor to General Saget, and the report of the Ad miral which follows."
Mr. Morton. The Government of Hayti had no right to invade Dominica no right to allow hostile expeditions to go from her territory into that of minica. For her to do so was a violation of the law of nations, was a violation of the rights of Dominica, and our Government was simply calling on tin Government of Hayti to observe the law of nations, and notifying her that we were in treaty with that country, and that during the time that treaty war pending we would not permit her to pre vent the consummation of it by an invasion of Dominica.
Mr. Schurz. Will the Senator from me to ask him a que: Indiana allow tion
Mr. Morton. Mr. Schurz.
Yes, sir. The Senator sny9 that
the Government of Hayti had no right to make war upon San Domingo under the law of nations. Has any Government in the world aright to make war upon any Government in the world by the law of nations, and if so, what \va* there that prevented the Government of Hayti having a right, under the law of nations, to make war upon San Domingo?
Mr. Morton. That answer is not good. Hayti had no right, under the law of nations, to invade Dominica for the purpose of preventiug Dominica from consummating an act of annexation to Ihis country. It was the understanding that Saget, tlie murderer of Salnave, was opposed to annexation and was using his power to prevent it and when he organized expeditions, or allowed them to be organized, for the purpose of preventing Dominica from doing what she had aright to do, and for the purpose of preventing
us from doing what we bad
a
right to do,-
that is, to annex Dominica to this country if Dominica was willing I say that in doing that Hayti did violate the law of nations. But I want to say more-
Mr. Si-hurz rose. Mr. Morton. The Senator will have an opportunity after I am through. I have listened to his colleague now for nearly four hours, and he might allow to go on for a few minutes without becoming impatient.
Mr. President, when we entered into negotiations with Dominica for annexation we were in the exercise of au undoubted right. When Dominica entered into negotiations with us she was exercising an undoubted right. And if tor the piirpose of preventing that negotiation Hayti interfered by force of arms it was cause of war ay, it was actual war, both to Dominica. and this country. Who can dispute that proposition Both were in the exerc se of an undoubted right, the right to negotiate for annexation and if Hayti undertook to prevent tlie enjoyment of that right upon our part and upon that of Dominica by force of arms, and actually invaded Dominica, it would be not only cause of war, but I argue that it would be actual war to both parties.
Let me illustrate. Suppose, if y°u olease, that when we were nogotiating for Alaska, the favorite possession of the Senator from Massachusetts, England, in order prevent the consumm ition ol those negotiations between us and Russia, had occupied Alaska with an army, 1 will put the case right there, should we not have regarded that as war? I »P peal to the well settled principles of the law of nations as to what constitutes war, and what constitutes cau-eofwar and I say that if Eugland had attempted to defeat our undoubted right to treat with Russia for the annexation or acquisition of Alaska while we were in the act of negotiation, and had occupied Alaska with an army to defeat the exercise of that right on our part, we should have regarded it as war.
Mr. President, the question is not new. The Senator from Massachusetts knew what was in the books in regard to the acquisition of Texas. What was the case there? John C. Calhoun, Secretary of State in 1844, sent a dispatch to our Minister in the city of Mexico, Mr. S'tannon, directing him to notify the Mexican Government that we were treating with Texas for annexation, and that any invasion of Texas by Mexico would be regarded as offensive he used the language which means war. The dispatch is a very lengthy one. Perhaps I can refer to it but that would take some time. The dispatch is very lengthy, and the argument is put upon this ground: that Texas was independent and had aright to contract with us, and if, while engaged in making that contract, Mexico interfered by force of arms to cut off the enjoyment of that right by her and by us, it would be to us cause of war. That is the declaration, I believe substantially, of Mr Calhoun, and that dispatch was delivered to the Government of Mexico by Governor Shannon, then our Minister.
Mr. President, this is the whole case The Senator complains about the phraseology in the dispatch of Secre ary beon or the language employed by Admiral Poor. It may not have been of that perfect diplomatic character that the Senator would have employed but it was giving notice to that Gvernment that we were treating for minica, and that while we were doing that she must not interfere by force of arms and why was it given The reason has been stated because it was un ler*to 1 then as it is now, and we -ill know it to be the fact, th it there were organizations on foot in tyti for the purpose of preventing annexation. .Enough, Mr. President, however, ou this point. 1 did not intend to make a speech this afternoon, or to attempt to argue this question. I simply call the attention of the country again to what was the object of the elaborate speech that has been made to-day, uot to argue the impropriety of the acquisition—the Senator disclaims that—but simply, if possible, to fix a crime upon the President of the United States
Sir, the Senator caunot do that and affect the President of the United States alone. He is now ciiarged with the administration of this Government. He cannot strike a blow at him without striking a blow at the country, without striking a blow at the great party who elected him, and whom politically he represents and no man need tell me that he is tlie friend of liberty, the friend of the colored man, if he spend* his time and his talents for the purpose of putting this Goverument into the hands of the Democratic party. There is but one party now that can save this country, and that is the Republican party and if that shall be stricken down by means direct or indirect, this Government will pass into the hands of the Democratic party, the consequences of which we can well understand.
SADDLERY.
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BOOK STORE.
B. O. COX,
Bookseller «aii(l Stationer
STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS
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FOOLSCAP,
LETTER and
NOTE PAPERS
PH0TO(MAPH ALBRAIS,
EXVELOPE^, :«V-'
FANCY GOODS. GOLD PENS, AC.,
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tt3_Principal office, nottheast corner ofTIliUD anu BUOWiS Stieeis, Phiiad- iphia.
For sale by Johnson, Holloway & Cowtlen, 602 Arch Street, Piiiiadclpnia, and by Diuggi.-a- anu Dealers in medicines, 211dly
$10,000 Reward.
DLL. ING ILA HAM'S MACEDONIAN OIL!
For Internal and External Use.
Read What tlie People Say.
Cured of Catarrh aud lcatucss ol lO Years Duration. NEW YOKK CITY, March 3, 1870. DR. INGRAHAM, WOOSTEK, OHIO—Dear sii Tiie six bottles ou sent me by express came safely to me, and am most happy lo siate that the the Oil lias cured me oi Catarrh -ind Deafness. No man can realize tue Jillereuce until he has once passed urn ugli ten years years of deprivation of sound and sense, as 1 did. I taliv. Macedonian Oil wherever 1
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liiduey Complaints anil sort's tut'eu «»f Yt-ara MauaiiiL'.
Old
PHIL DELPHI A, PEXX., June 23,1S70.
Du. Ixo iAH.v.11, vV josTtiit, Uilio—Uents Macedonian Oil nascureu me of Iiiiiainatlo ot tne Bind Jerand Kinney diseases unU old .-^oreS/ tiiat I iia.lspe.it a mint of money 111 trying lo gel cared. Sirs, ii h.is no equal for tue cures ol tlie aoove diseases, iler.iia it LO t.t- wurid.
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The Macedonian Oil cures all diseases of the blond or in, Tetters, Crofuia, Piles, or any case of Palsy.
Price 50 cents an 1 SI per bottle. Full Directions in Uermau arit^ Erglish. Sold byDiuggists.
URt INiiHAHAM & CO., Manufacturers, 2lldly Woosler, O.
HOTELS.
STEWART IIOTJ.SE,
Corner of Main and Second Streets T£BKK IIA HIE, INDIANA.
pjAVING thoroughly renovated and refur-
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tron puUlitt generally. *Mf* Free Buss to and from all trains. oci_7d3m J. M. DAVIS, proprietor.
TEKRE 11AUTE HOUSE,
Cor. of Main and Seventh Streets,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
6d
T. C. BUNTIN, Proprietor.
JACOB BTJTZ. OEO. C.BUTZ.
NATIONAL HOUSE,
Corner of Sixth and Main Streets. lERRE'HA UTE, INDIANA,
JACOB BUTZ&SON, Proprietors. This House has been thoroughly refurnished
LOCKS.
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CABINET & TRUNK LOCKS,
TRAVELING BAG FRAMES & TRUNK HARDWARE, Hamilton street, Corner Railroad Avenue. Id'y NKWARK. N. .1.
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CLOTHING.
J. ERLANGER,
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer in
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NO. 93 MAIN STREET,
fdfltn Terre Haute. ln«l
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Dayton and Maysville Carpet Warp, 29c.
Coats' Cotton, oc.
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OPENING OF THE SPRING CAMPAIGN!
CLEAR THE DECKS FOR ACTION!
Will there be )re "deserted palaeed" soon?
The popular current runs strong in our f.tvor. High-priced Stores are empty.
We are of tlie people and for the people. We know neither aristocrats or ple-
bians. All are alike in our eyes. "Worth makes tlie man, aud want of it the fel
low." We believe in small profits and big trade.
PUSH THINGS."
[Grant's order to Sheridan."
More New Goods! Lower Prices till!
5,000 yards Atlantic Mills 6c
Country stores charge 10c, and Terre llaute stores 9c for same goods.
1,000 yards of yard-wide KXl'lt.i IIKAVY Unbleached Al .islin, down to IOc
This is one of the verj best Muslins made, other stores charge 15c and 16c.
Very large lot of BEST AMERICAN DE LAIXFS down to 12%«-
Country stores charge for the same goods 2oc, Terre Haute stores 22c.
Big Lot of the best Si'RAGUE PRINTS down to 10c
All other stores charge 12%c for them.
Country stores actually charge loc for the same goods.
Henceforth We Control the Corset Trade
OF TERRE HAUTE!
A superb Glove-fitting FKKXCM WOVEN COHSET, all sizes, down to 50 cent?.
Country stores charge SI..30 for same goods, and Terre Haute fancy stores charge ~5c and ?1.
The celebrated HIP GORE CORSET, extra quality, reduced to 5-3 cents.
This corset is being sold in fancy goods stores at 75c to £1
Stamped and Bo.ilevard Skirts for Spring, 00J.
Elegant D/ess GJOLIS, 12}c, 15c, 20e, 2IE and up.
O S E O E S
GREAT JFEW YOKK €ITT STOKE.
TERRE H\U TE, ir\ I.
CABPSTS.
GREAT SALE OF CARPETS!
IXXW1V OO THE PRICES!
High-priced Stores Must Stand Aside!!
CARPETS are very cheap this year, and we intend the public shall know it
and shall get the benefit of the decline. Buy no last year's goods they are dear
and very likely uuth-eateu aud damaged. Buy only new, clean fresh goods, and
what is equally important, buy only well-known makes. It costs Carpet Stores
twenty cents on a dollar for every yard of Carpet they sell, and so in order to make
any show at all of competing with us they arc forced to buy shoddy and unknown
makes of Carpets, which they endeavor to palm o!F on their customers as "Hand
We keep only the best brands, snch as Rifions, Lowells, and Hartfords, in the
grades of "Extra," "Super Extra" and "Super Extra Super," and the very best
makes of "Imperial three-ply" and "English Tapestry Brussels.,T
OUR STOCK IS \EW A^I FRESH!
The greater part of it has arrived within a few days. The patterns are new, very rich and exquisite in design and as we propose
Smashing tlie Price of Carpets
This Spring as badly as we have Dry Goods,
typer cent, below rcwul price*.
Good yard-wide Carpets, 25c, 28c and 30c. goods 30c, 35c and 40c.
Good yard-wide Ingrain Carpets, 50c and 90c. for t(i«. ui.
All Wool Ingrain, 7oe and 80c. Recent price 90c and $1.
Elegant new styles, very fine and heavy, only $1. Now being sold in Terre Haute Carpet Stores are now at §1.30.
Pest English Brussels Carpets reduced to $1.25. Our recent price was S1.60 for same goods, and Carpet Stores are now charging $1.75 for them.
Continued Bargains in Dry Goods!
Rich assortment of Dress ods, from 12}c up to*$l.
Elegant lines of Parasols at New York prices.
We shall sell Dry Goods cheaper than ever this Spring. 1 zx* "'v*\
O S E O I I E S duU*
Great New YorkJ Dry Goods Store,
NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, TEBBE HAUTE, IND.
ii
Of
we propose to sell them twen
Carpet Stores charge for the same
Carpet Stores charge 6oc and 75c
OAS FIXTPBES.
M'HElNliY & CO.,
6 and 8 East Fourth and 162 Main St.,
CINCINNATI.
THE PLACE TO BUY
EITHER AT
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
EVERYTHING IN THE LIKE OF
Gas Fixtures, Lamps and Chandeliers, Pii e, Pumps, Tools.
In GAS FIXTURES,
\\TE offer a choice selection of the oest n*signs in Bionze and Oiili that have been produced this season in the principal manufactories of the East. In our slock will be found ill that is new or desirable in Gas Fixture*, for lighting
Churches, Halls, Dwellings, Stores, &c
Oil Lamps and Chandeliers.
In this line, our assortment comprises all the ale patterns and improvements in Clmudeiers, HANGING LAMPS,
RRALKl-.T LANPS, liALL AND TABLE LIGHTS LAMM»i, ,Vc
furnished wnli the latest improvements in lJurners, Shades, die. Oil that will not explode ind Chimneys that will not break.
Iii Iron Pipes and Fittings,
Our stock is full and complete, and our prices as low as the lowest.
In Pumps and Plumbers' Hoods,
We have all that can be wanted in tlie way tern and Well Pumps, Lift and Force Pumps,
Beer Pumps, Ciarden Pumps, Ac. Bath Tubs, Closets, Wiislistands, Wash Trays,
Bath Boilers, &
OS and Steam Fitters' Tools,
We have a full li'-e, consisting of
Screw-cutting Machines, 8lock.s and Dies, Drills, Reamers and Taps.
Patent Pipe Cutters, Patent and Ordinary Pipe Tongs, Pipe Vises,
Meter and Burner Pi ers. Gas Filters'Augurs, Chisels, Ac., Ac
The Dome Gas Stoves,
For summer cooking. We havealnil assortment of these cheap and desirable substitutes, during warm weather, for the Kitchen Rangt and Stove. For family use, they eonibir COMFORT AND KCONOMY, being free fr^.« the annoyance of HEAT, SMOKE and ASHES.
No family should be without 'DOME CA8 STOVE." •fctf Remember the place,
MIY MCHENRY A ro
FAMILY GROCER.
JAMES O'MAltA,
SUCCESSOR TO
J. E. VOOK1KEES
Ohio Street, between Fourth and Fifth,
vyiLL keep on hand a full supply of Food for man and Beast. A few articles enumerated
Flour, Feed, Fruit, Poultry,
And a General Assortment ot
FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Will keep constantly on hand afresh supply Vegetables of all kinds. Also,
FRESH MEAT MARKET,
and keep all kinds of fresh meat. Leave your orders and they will be tilled and delivered promptly to all parts of the city. Will ulso buy nil kinds of
COUXTKY PRODUCE.
Farmers will do well to call before selling. 62lAwfim JAS. O'MARA
PAINTING.
TO. S. MELTON, PAINTER,
Cor. 6th, La Fayette and Locust sts.. Terre Haute, Ind.
DOES
GRAINING, PAPER HANGING, CALC1MIN1NG, aud everything usually don« In the line. tfOdwtly
TIIE OL.D RELIABLE
BARK & 1E IKLE
House and Sign Painters,
CORY'S NEW BUILDING-, Fifth street, between Main and Ohio sts.
•yyE are prepared to do all work In our line as
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
We will give personal attention to all work
5613m entrusted to us.
FEED STORE.
.J. A. BURGAN,
Dealer in
Flour, Feed, Ealed Hay, Corn Oats, and all kinds of Seeds, NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN
TERKE HAUTE, IND.
IJ'EED delivered in all parts of the city free ol ehnrire l«l«m
BELTING.
JOSIAII GATES «k SOXS,
Manufacturers or
Oak Tanned Leather Belting Hose.
Lace Leather of Superior Quality, and dealers in all kinds ol
MANUFACTURERS'
Fire Department Supplies,
NOS. 4 & 6 DUTTON STREET,
ld6m Lowell. Ma«snchns» tts
CARPETS.
Glen Echo Carpet Mills,
GERMANTOWN. FHIL'A.
McCALLl M, CREASE & SLOAN,
MANUFACTURERS,
Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
WE
INVITE the attention of the trade to our new and choice designs In this cele hrated inakeof eoods.
VARNISHES.
ESTABLISHED, 1886.
JOIIX D. FITZ-CERAI.J,
(Late D. Price fc Fitz-Qernld,)
Manufacturers of
[MPR0TED COPAL TARNISHES,
WvT
if
Ciimherfrom
NEW A KK N
CARDS.
A tins of every description for Businesw, Visit In- Wedding or Funeral purposes, ii. any lOU to 100,000, expeditiously, neatly andcheaply printed at the GAZET'iE STEAM ??R OFFICII Fifth street. We keep the large assortment of card *tock in the city- bought Met from Eastern Mill*