Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 212, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 February 1872 — Page 2

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%he Evening

•KEY 13, V..-

given.

(§ei%sfk

fj UDSON HOSE, Proprietor*.

R. N. nrnfeoN

a I

KOSB-

ttiliw: North Fifth St., near Main.

year

I iv in l' contains-'! tlie be«tmauerof tin I- il- issues. The W«KRLV GAZETTED ?r,!Hr.V,^r'BiU»«r p.-luted in Terre Haute, ano

L)|.| for: 'ix' copy, per year, thre« per v«ur, 85.00 live copies, peryeai. l*-mi topics, Oiltf y6'-T, -VTiU one to iw/of'chi!., one c-»p.v, six monthAl.oo: our'C(py, three Wiontlis 5pc. All Jjunscrii»tions nnitft'be p&M tQr *R advance. Tm nauer will, invaiiabl bc'dis^ontlnued at exii ion oi time. for Advertisina Rat.es see tbiil page. Tlie \./,K.T"rKrsf hilsh rrie'ilt/ Is the best equipped in point of Presses and Type* in tins section and orders for any kind of Type PriutinB so iicitetl. to which prompt attention will b-

•VdiironsaU letters,-. HUV&OX A ROSE, OAZRTTK,TWr«' FTfin1P. Inrt.

FOit (iOVEHNOil. I

1872,

Washington CV Do P.unv, or

RI.ovr) COFXTT.

WEDNESDAY, FEBUUARY 7, 1872.

Democrat* and tke Aiuendniciils. An important political vote was had in tin-

HOURP,

to-(iny, which has

hearing

noon the New Departure doctrine of the Democrats, and is the llrst one yet taken. wa-* 1st ken on tHe resolution of Mr. Peters which declares 111 nubst-ance that the 'j hn teent !i,. Fotirt-heeiith, and Filteentn Aineiulineiiis luiving boen adopted, all political parties and citizens should ceas.."nosiiion to thorn, and" htvor the passage hy Voiniruss of proper legislation to carry tl.fin iino itt'ict. Only ei#ht Democrat.-, voted aye, many of the Ne\V Departing nn-u not relishing tlio ivadical ilivor they tho-uaht they discovered in the rt'.^ohuion. Mr. Biooks, to fleet this, ofiet-c a r.-wolution in I hree lines, recojrliiaitii? tliose -amendments as vaxlid. llie vole upon this resolution was a lair test ol tho strength-ol the New Departure doctrine. A'good deal of dodging occurred, Lut most Of the Democratic party leaders, stood their jiJoumJ, tlie exceptions beinji Mr. Voorhees and Air. Niblack, w-itQ tifiui-. anion} the noes, on th» vote, alotiji ith twenty members of little note, chiefly lroui Kentucky, Maryland and the late rebel Slates. Antony those who voted av(v,' were Brooks, Kerr, Itandall, Cox, Wood, lioosevelt, lloliinni, Beck and Marshall.

The above we clip i'roui the special Washington dispatches to the Cincinnati

Commercial.

Mr. Voorhees still lights

the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, and he is spoken of for some of the highest positions in the gilt of the Democracy in this State. Kerr and Ho'.uuii vote to recog.uize these amendments as valid. How cau tlie Democratic lenders reconcile those radical differences of opinion upon those great and fundamental questions? In this Congressional district, upon this question, the Democracy arc itittch divided. :Many of tlie most iuflueniia.1 are decidedly New Departure meij. Mr. Voorhees has never been. Pie is a Bourbon all over. It is questitmable whether, lie. learns anything, and certain that he never forgets anything. He was against the amendments before i.hey became a part of the Federal Constitution, and he is just as zealously against them now, after they arc apart and parcel of that instrument. The .fact that they arc a part of the organic law of the country, seems to have no effect on him. The speech he made against them before they were ratified must needs be repealed now, after they have been ratified.

We do not know much about the seeVot movements of the Democratic party, but we do knovv what are tlie opinions of many of the ablest men in that pafty in this section of the S ate on this particular question, and if Mr. Voorhees does not find it a difficult matter to explain the above vote to their satisfaction, we much miss our guess. Men of big comimm s.euse».are not going to be led in this political will-of-the-wisp to gratify the vaulting ambition of any man.

A Faille.

In the following fable, written by Theodore PSirker, years ago, there is a botuitiful le^Son tor these sordid beings who sacrifice nil that is worth living for, 5n order that they may die rich, and when they do die surrounded with all their great wealth, the world feels relived^ that they are .gone "A young man," says the fable "once picked up a sovereign lying in the road. Evfcr afterward, as he walked along, he kept his eye steadily fixed oo the ground, in the hope of flndiug another. And, in tiie course of a long life, he did pick up, at different times, a good amount of gold and silver. But all these days, as he was looking for them, he saw not that heaven was bright above him and nature was beautiful around. He never once allowed his eyes to look up from the mud and filth in which he sought the treasure, and vvheu he died, a ricli old man, he only knew this fair earth of ours as a dirty road in which to pick up niouey as you walk long.".:

•Earrow Uauge liailroads. A convention, composed of all the narrow-gauge rail'-oad companies of the United States, is to be held in St. Louis next June, for the purpose of discussing the question whether railroads of this description will answer the purposes' of roads of wider gauge, and generally of ascertaining their cost, the expense of operating them and keeping them in repair, the relation of their freight capacity to the demands of toe country, their safety and accommodation as respects passengers tragic, and what general system ought to be adopted in their construotien and management. The convention, it ia .said, will be attended by the most eminent civil engineers and railroad bifilders of the country, aud may perhaps result iu a departure in its railWay history.

TIIERB are seven reasons why farmers are heahhier than professional men, viz: 1. They work more and develop all the lea ling muscles of the body. 2. They take their exercise iu the open a:r,and b*iathe a greateramount oi oxyn. 3. Their food and drinks are commonly less adulterated,%ud far more simple. 4. They do not overwork their brain so much as professional men do. 5. They take their sleep, e^mrtVonly during the hours of darkuess, and do not tr.v to turn night into day.

wwm 6.

Tln-y are iwrt»*so ambitious, and do not wear themselves out so rapidJyin the fierce contest of rivuhy. ant-. '1'ieir pltusures ate simple aud less exhausting. ,HM

Il-lS

A SENSATI IN EXPLODED.^

The Paternity of Col. Thomas Posey—A. SIaud -r upon (irn. Washington Befute d—A A ii'tii ous tVo in a n: Vi 11 icatPd.

It will Ije remembered a few months since a ridiculous story was put in -circulation by a correspondent, who professed to have obtained nis information from an undoubted source, that Thouj^s.Posey, a proinineift and -Well-known- citizen of Harrison county, this State, was» sWilliaitiinate son ot Gen. George Waftkin«toa. The article liad a wide circulation iti the papers of Lhe country at the time, but was generally received as a purely sensational statement of a correspondent who desired to gain notoriety, no matter at whose ex-, pense. There were a few, liowevor, who ..Hve credence to the story, and could not he convinced but that, the statement was irue, from the particularity with which tlie correspondent ua ve it to the world, and the pretended evidence that he claimed to tiatfe foujid. After answerin the purpose ilitendetrjby the frrifier, qmstin^ a tempo, rafy stir, AndiainirV? a little cheap notoriety for -hiinself, it was suffered to pass without altei»»ptiiig?the vindication of the character of tlio Father ot His-Counlry, or the virtue of a very worthy Worn «n.

A few days since the correspondent of the

Ledger

at C'orydon had the pleasure of

examining an old record in tlie handwriting of Col. Thomas Posey, which puts A quietus upon the story alkmed to in reference to the lineage of that distinguished citizen of 'Indiana. This record discloses the following facts: General Posey was born in 1754, and was married to Mary Thornton on the22d day of January, 1784. The result of this union was the birth 61 ten (L-hildren. one of which, the sixth son, Ool. Thomas Posey, the assumed illegitimate chiRl, was born on the of March, 1791, thus entirely di.-sipating the pre.tended paternity of the gallant'1 Colonel, as the character ol his mother was such as to place her beyond even the suspicion Ot a. violation Of her marital-.vows besides it wasclaimed-tiiiit.-wtie-'hH'd -given birth to the pretended child ol Gen. Washington bepre her marriage. Thus is exploded a slander against a good and pious woman, and also against Gen. Washington.

We copy the above from the NewAlbany

ledger,

only for the purpose of

saying, that we have now, on our table, a letter from one of the oldest and most respectable citizensof tliisfcstate one,too, who lived here in Territorial times, and the following is an extract from that letter, having direct reference to the above from

the Leffycr:'

MIOHJOAN CITY, Jan. 31, 1872.

Editor offer re Haute Gazette:

"The Cory don correspondent does not

mend the question of the pater hi of Gov.

1'osey. It is lhe Governor, ami not Cot.

Tlv mas, his sou, who was the natural son

of Washington, 'lhe old people of Vin-

cennes used to say that Madame Posey

boasted that her husband ivas Washington's

son."

,, W*

From this letter, then, there seems to be some evidence that there was a little hutnau nature, even iu Washington.

PROMINENT Democrat, one who has held high official positions in this county, said in our office yesterday "I am a Democrat, hut

hope to have the

pleasure of voting for such a man as Lyman Trumbull, for the Presidency, next time." We thought that Democrat's head was about level. But he is only a representative of a large number of Democrats scattered all over this land. Thousands of them would vote for Mr Trumbull, and he would not, at the same time lose one Republican vote. Can so much be said of any other person spoken of for that exalted place We think not.

THE JIKIGHT TRIAL.

Jury Itnpanneii'd—Cuso Opened—Evidence Being Heard. In the Bright case yesterday,a jury was finally chosen. The jury is pretty evenly divided as to polities, and is composed of srood men, who will deal out equal and exact justice in the case.

Gen. Ben. Harrison opened the case for the State and spoke at-some length, ftfte' which the testimony of Hon. James B. Ryan and Hon. John C. Shoemaker was heard, touching the voucher. Their testimony waa substantially as oa the former trial, and thus far the case has presented no new aspect iu any particulars of importance.

The attendance and interest is fully up to the first trial of the cause, the court room, being at all times cowded with spectators. The trial will, be cqptiuued to-davatthe usual hour.

Something occurred during the progress of the jFial that is worthy.pf {notice. We state the facts "without note or comment," as the

Sentinel

the counsel lor toe prosecution offered in evidence the voucher upon hicii the indictment, is based, the able and astute counsel for the defence objected to its going to the jury, because it varied from the copy set out in the indictment, in the very important particular that the "i" in the w'ord.yauJtfefiJEiJbsetiV in the jurat was dotted in the cojy of the indictment and was not dotted-in the original paper, or

vice versa.

The'learned counsel argued,

ith coJisummate. ability in support of their objection, hut the court overruled the ol jection, and the vouclier was read co ihejury. If the objection had been sustained, it would have ended the case then and there.—Ind.

Journal.

a From the Indianapolis Journal, Feb. 3. The Next Presidency.

SHELBYVILLE, January 31, 1872.

To the Editor of the Journal:

The Cincinnati

Commercial

published

this moruihg an article frotia its Washington correspondent, in which our Mr. Colfax is favorably mentioned as a candidate for the next Presidency, and 1 am sorry to see that the

Journal,

or some

private citizen of Indiana, has not taken tlie initiative step in-this matter. But the old maxim is, "better latb than never." It would,' however,., be useless for an humble individual like myself to add anything to what the correspondent of the Commercial has already stated in praise of Mr., Colfax, and 1 have only in addition to propose one question to those Republicans who seem to be "dead set" in favor of the reuomination of General Grant, ami that-is, can General Grant be elected without the assistance of the' German Republican votes? If so, in the nameof all interested let it be done.-. I am fully convinced that'three-fourths of the German Republican votes will be lost to us if Grant Is renominated.

It must be remembered that the German Republicans are a class of men who will not and can not be "whipped in," but will stubbornly persist in trying to defeat Graut whereas Mr. Colfax would create such an enthusiasm among the Germans that thousands of German Democrats would, by and through the influence of the German Republicans, be added to our rauks, and thus secure Mr. Colfax's election beyond a shadow of a doubt, and also he the cause of uniting our party almost to a man.

I say, therefore, raise the flag

N* A

•-j&'i-tt-'&i—...--

Foif

GERMAN WHO

Col

fax aud Hamliu, and "ie^uSliavepeace" iu our family.

PRDFKSSRS TO BE

WELL POSTED,

THE Scotch, who might easily fill a Walhalla or Pantheon, did they p»»ssess such a temple, so long is the- roll of their historic and literary heroes, are preparing*^ celebrate the three-hundredth anniversary of the death of John Knox. In less than a yearit, yjll be three centuries since he died and it seems fitting that his countrymen, wlio for the most part are still his disciples, should meet together to do ills memory signal rever ence. Kiiox was tne Luther of Scot-land—-m»re than its Luther for he was not only a vigorous reformer and au un-

conquerable champion of the church militant and purified, but also a man of politics and bf«the world,.# leadef-and an antagonist of^noblea anJ even monarch*, a statesman, and. a soldier, as well as a prhst.y f| jf MTlJk

THE

National Jiepubtican,

ing very fast.—Intl.

one of the

weakest and least influential Republicans papers in the land, expresses:.thfe^beflef! thai, the New. York

Tribune

"ha.Ca po--

lilipal,disease as fataija^ the smMrll^p^A&ig? and that it should be smoked out of every Republican home In the country." The lipublican eaUrf upon members of Con-, dress to proceed in the work of fumigatioii at wnce. The boys who undertake to smoke H. G. out in that style will will find that the old rabbit has been smoked so often that he rather likes it. The circulation of the

A Beauti.nl Woman.—The perceptive faculty of women is usually keener than the same phrenological organ in men. Women know that beauty rather thaii genius is worshipped by the sterner sex. A man may talk of the latter to his ladylove, but the keenness of the woman knows that he is thinking of the former. Women are fond of admiration hence one of their longings is'o be beautifuh The grand secret of female beauty is health the power to eat, digest and assimiiaie a proper quantity of wholesome food. Take ViNEGAit BITTERS. It will cleanse tlie stomach, toue the vital organs, give a pea feet digestion, purify the blood, clear up the complexion and produce a state of mental and physical electricity, which gives symmetry of form, bright eyes, white skin, glossy hair and a genuine*type of female lovliness, which no cosmetic can produce.

FOUNDRY.

F. H. M'KLFRESH. J. BAKNARP.

Phoenix Foundry

AND

IE:

at A

McElfresli & Barriardi

Cor. of Ninth and Eagle Streets,

-J,i

(Near the Passenger Depot,)

TERRE KLA.XJT3E,' IND.

MANUFACTURE

MEDICAL.

WARNteI?'S

PILE JRJEMK©Y-

.unaMBHaannanHi

W(n»t

w.o.ul say. When

ARNER'S Pile Remedy has never faileo even in one ciise) W cui-e tne very worst cases of Blind, Itching or. bleeding t'iiMS Those wlio sue. alUlcted snould iniiiietliatelycaU on tne druggist,and,get .it, lor.ior lLiji, With the flistapplicatloii, iostauily attOrd cbm 4lete relief, ana a lew foUpwing applicationsalit only required to ettect a pennant cure witho.uj any trouble inconvenience to use.

Warner's Pile Peniedy is expressly for the PileS, aud is not recommended to cure any other disease. It has cured cases of over thirij years standing. Prlcfe $1.W». For sale by druggists everywhere. BBiBaHnflDM&HBaaBHBBBIi

NO MORE

\l EAM BfEBVES.'1

Warner's Dyspepsia Tonic is prrepai ed ex presBly fjur Dyspeptics and those suite ring "from weak nerves with habiiual constipation. There are very few who have not employed physi. cians for years to remedy what this preparation wiildoin a few weeks, by strengthening the nerves, enriching the. circulation,restoring dl gestiou, giving strength menially and phyai caliy,euat)lifli thbse who ir.ay- havebt

BHSIiar

as®-

24,

Tribune

Journal.

The Secret ».f C.iptiviition.—Features of Grecian mould, a well-turned neck and beautifully rounded arms, are no doubt very nice things to haw, and ladies who possess these cfiarms^ have reason to be thankful to Mother Nature yet, afterall, the most captivating of all womatily charms is a pure, fresh and brilliant complexion. This superlative fascination anyladv may secure by using HAGAN'S-MAGNOJ.IA BALM,thestandard beautifying preparation of the present age. It differs lrom all ordinary cosmetics in three most essential particulars, inasmuch as it contains no injurious ingredient", does not contract or shrivel the skin as all the astringent "blooms," "lotions" and "powders" eventually do, but produces a lasting loveliness by improving the health of the skin. Under its operation the texture of the epidermis becomes finer, atid the surface soft as' velvet and smooth as porcelain. Features cannot be cltanged, but complexions can, and it is quite certain that a lady with no other charm -than a fresh ami rosy complexion, will attract more admiration in company than her neighbor, with a classic face but a sallow skiu.,

Steam Engines, Milt Ma-'

ciiinery, Hous,e Fronts, Fiic Fronts, Circular Saw Mills, and ail kinds of

IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS I

E A I I N O N E O

All parties connected with this establishment being practical mechanics of several years'experience, we feel safe in saying that wecan render satisfaction to o^ir custc of Workmatiship ft rid Price, Jilldwly McELhRKSH & BARNARD.

er satisfaction to our custonaeis, both in. point pfiv" tlf'ieuei in cuMjfe ol Throat difficulties ol .. ... .-l n^i ,.i_

ADVERTISEMENTS.

(fljQT'X A MONTH to qpO O meat. Combination Holr Cutter^-And other artioj TT^yo., Sneo|aj[

Fultonvilie, N. Y.

is increas

LIQ -*c

uiilllflu

1 df'lelielinc

con

fined for year* to their royi»s as invalids to again resume tlieir occupations in all their duties ol life. One trial is all we ask to enable tnis remedy to recommend itself to the m. st skeptical. It is a slightly stimulating tonic and a splendid appetizer, it strengthens the stomach ana restores the generatiVb organs and digestion toa uormai and healthy sidle. Weak, nervousund dyspeptic persons should use Warner's Dyspeptic Tonic. For sale by druggists. Price a

COUOIIJXO JSOBE.

}f I

•'tit

Warner's Cough Balsam is healing1,softening and expectorating. The extraordinary powei it possesses in imrin diately relieving, aud eveniualiy curing the most obstinate Cases ol Coughs,. Colds, wore Throat, Bronchitis, Iniluenza, Hoarseness, Asthma and Consumption italmost incredible. So proiiipt is the relief and certain its ettects in all tlie above cases, oranj aUection of the tin oat and lungs, that thousands of physicians are daily prescribing lor it and one and ail say that is the most healing and expectorating medicine, known. One dose always aflords relief, and in most cases one bottie attectsacure. Sold by drugg'st iu large bottles. Price £1.00. it is yonr own fault il you still cough and sailer. The Balsam will cure.

WIATE OF MFE.

The Great Blood Purifier and Delicious Dmi Wu.ner's Vinum Vit8e,or Wii of Life, is free from any poisonous diugs or impurities being •prepared for those who require *-stimulai t. It is a splendid appetizer aud a toi.ic, and the finest thing in thewoi'ld for purifying the.blood. It is the most pleasant and delicious article ever offered to the public, lai-superior to brandy, WliiStey, Wine, bitters, or any othSi- arficie. It is more healthy and cheaper. Both male and female, young or old, take the Wine of Life. It is. in fact, a life preserver. Those who wish to enjoy a good* health and a free liowoflively spi rits, will do well to take the Wine of Life. It is different from any thing ever belore in use. It IS sold by druggist^. Price #1.00, in quar» bottles.

AGOOIJJE.'

tfftt

Warner's Emmenagogue is the only article known to^ cure the WTiItes, (it will cure in every case.) Where is the female in which this important medicine is not wanted Mothers, this is the greatest blessing ever offered you, and you should Immediately proctite it. It Is also a sure cure for Female Irregblarii ies, aRft may.be depended u^on in every case wlier6 the'inoutbly flow haa beep obstructed through jold or disease. Sold by dragKista. Price «1 AU, or sent by mail on receipt of Ji.25. Andrew (00 State Street, ahicago.IlUnois. nr

versa

ei Bnl?on Co NoWttIL.

LVELTS.

RIFLES^'^ftOT-C* UN. RE Gun miterla's of *v«ry kind. Wrilefor Price l.ist, to Ureut Western Gun WorhR, Pitlsbur-h. Pa. Army 'tor. j^gent

1-JL\ i-\TOTp»»tii rv Pa fUfcv At thrt old Manufactory, 1-JS Grand St., N.Y. CAt UNS & BKO lute H.. T. GRAl'AUAP. s.-nd for il lustra tid circifar-'. Ni'HIS IS NO HUMBUG! QK 1 By sending Ot) CENTH, with iige, lieight, color of eyes auU iiair. ynu «ill leceiveby ieturn mail, a cor'ect picture of-.vf

from 50?

"Pi'oiiiu'ble Employmfiit. WJ JE d^siie to engage a few in ore Agents to sell tlie «orld Renowned Improved KVUiEYK N£H'IA(i) MACIIIN K, at liberal salary or on Commission. A Home and Wagon given to Alien is. Full Particulars furnish, on atfpiica ion. Address, \V. A. HKNltEHsuN A CO., nerai Agents, Cleveland, Ol^y, and St. Louis, Mo.

„,i,iiip our v\AVKi.LV. Auuress, G. •WHITNEY&Co.,o9 iMllk at., Bobtoii, Miws.

no0-oiu

3il-

I ..... .j .vn i.

JJUO

REWARD if offered Oy

th proprictur of Dr.

MI^6ul

X.IUMI'II

ltemiidy lor ta^o of I

"told in Head" VaUinh.

tono.which lio cannot cur .- bolu by Druggigta at 50 ct»

"100 CH0I0E SELECilON!^, No. 4" is now reixdy Willi Its prtcious ftoie ol good tliiuits for Vi.bllc and lJanor being a liapny blrtiiding ol lJ.otiue..ce, lluuiui', oenulnent, tatiios anu Uurli-itque. Uniloini iu st^ le Wiin ilie pi'eceuing nun. bcis, Inch liuve ^^*n Hie ptiOiio iieai i, an tne cry is

k'ftAOati-.!

Cioih-oound, 15 ecu paper, oil ceijis, oi copies lor' A-»o. -lt.x«t-li!.Joii leviseU euitvon pri- si.^.

A»R our UouHoetlel' vol* iJieni, orseiid price to P. GAuKi-T'f CO.J^OB Cne-stuut street, r-iiila-

can seil tneae ny tnou^auos.

AGENXS WANTEJJ FOU

LIFE IN UTAH

ami ui ittO«Mw»i,S.«. With a luil and authentic hi lory of JPolygmii}', by J. b.' JBJjAlXljfcj, liitfitor ol the&«iit ljukc Jttepoaer.

Agtnib are meeting with unprecedent.e I succes-. une lepoits lsd subsciibers ia lourdajs another 71 int^odajs. bei.u lor Ciicuiarsanu see vsiiat the presa sajs ol lhe wuik. Auuress, NATIONAL rUtlLiOiilNG CO., CMiCago, Ills, Unciunati, Ohio, or ttt. JUOuis, Bio. 4w

AGENTS WANTED. A completeHisto.y of

Chicago Destruction 4i,t0U

Copies sold. In Eiigiish and Geiui&n. i'nee #il 5y. •. "k A "H1 ''IP Since issuing this work

JLJLH*-LS

.smaller alia interior

liistoi les ale oliei ed.' Be sure ti.e book you buy iob Uj. ton & ahealiaii,a lull octavo «xyiL.ches, nearo 5u0pages, uiiii Qver 4j lllusuaiious. teenu 81XU io' ouilit, wi.li choice of uirtiuiy.

JMJ tvvo-otra-ulllui Ulili.luoa, l.lll- AG«» AS IT WaS, alia tHltAt»U IK fLAHts. C.r. ulufoahd leritis xiee.. Pronts ialgi-, UJNIWN PUliL.iSHl.ISG Co

Air ANY,. iiiCAuO, f-Hli.A-

Uc.i.t^A,Oi ClNdNiSAlI.

Well's Cai'Jbolic Tablets, FOR COUGHS, COLDS & HOAl{hEIMS. These 2ableti).\ le^eut the Aciu in Confbination oti.ei tincieni rtmeuies, in a popular ionn ivi me (Juiewl ail 'HiKOAJi anu.»LUlsG I/is eaues. hUAUSi^Nlv-S and ULCERATION ol Mi^ THKOAX ale liMintcUttiejy lelievtU, and siaten.pnu- ale constantly beipg selit io the pro-

on^t

eaiscil a ,.» j. »r Xion't be deceived by wortbvAIJ JL"XtFll. less niiia'IOUS. Get omy WeliVCaiboiic Tablets.

culai.

iii»d i»

cents pel

trvitx,'2n

buie anu Vciftict

ea«s

,.i s.

'dot.

"JOHN i. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt'sUeet, New Yor\. Hole Atienflor the United States -Seiid lOr Cir•Iw

Agent I

E E A

Iris NOT A PHYSIC—It is NOT what is popularly call, a BI 'i'Jb-T3tS, n.

LICIL»etly

ol* the

lor ail

UI«

Ll VMR AND 8P&EEN. ENLARGEMENT OR OBnlU VCTloN Of IN'lls&TlNAii, URINARY, UTERINE, OR ABDOMINAL -. {ORGANS, POVERTY Oli A WANT

CULA'IION OV TMJtt 2fLtOOD'

ABSCESSES, TUM ORis, JA uk.DICE, SCROII LA,

DXSPEP&IA,

Is confident!y recomme cted to overy family as a household refiitdy,aiid should be freely taken in all: derangements of tile system« It gives health, vigor .and tone to all vital forces, and animate.*. nd fortifies all Wtakaud lymphatic temperaments.,, ..

S^IOOO

FUlceratedcure,

or any case of 'Blinds Bleeding* Itching, pr Piles that .Hiiiya's 1'Ile Hem* edy fails to fit is prepared expiessly to cure tlie Piles aud nothing else, and has cured cases of over twenty' years' standing. Sold by all Drugjiitsls.

^^^VlAjFUaA

De BfngVvia Fusa is the pnre juice'o^BarSs Herbs, Roots, and Berries, tip CONStilfeTIO^.

IriflamaUon of the jLungs au .iver Kidney and Bladder diseases, organic Weakness,

Laboratory—142 Franklin Street, B^ltii^ore

W-

0UR-4PQLICY *..

'I It

k} *1%

future husband or wile, wi'.ti nmne and dute of inairlaue. Adi'ress. W. FOX, P. U. iirawer No.

*-mi?

.litififti

Best! soiling boolcs ext. Works o£ absorb-] interest. Agents wu 48pagoB Extract iple Kn^ravinga.

Ci'

'culars, Ac..free.

O. F. Vent, Fob., Cin., O., and 63 Murray St, N, Y. Ag^ .l-U.Uu .Ul" 1/4^-U^U U.lot

Conflagration,

vHOt

KJlpat

by Colocit & Clumibeiiui, K"'tor.s

Cnioago Tiinui.e. oUii octavo page Ful.y 11-lusti-Hted. 30,COO Audiess as above, or a. GoociiUiin,ChlCdgo,or Kuvvard F. HoVe\, Hostou, or I led. M. eimitn, Anourn, JN. Y.,oi Walton & Co., lnuianap nu, Ind. 4\v

Wliituvy's Aeats I-out Harness Soup. STEAM IlE.FiNED.

Ous, Uu.cks, Vv.ljslief) aiid soaps at tlie same time. Put up in large and small size noxefe, alo iu 3 10. uais. Has been in use lor eais, and gives ,.erl'ect sat^laction. SiehU

5uo-i 'ir :Kc.

*... i,1 ifi't I

•*««'IIAIUBS.a,\f

}S -••-I

llBALTIJJOKE,February

-x t- vj .-F .J I MKS.

3V-.

1 0

JOHN Q. kELLOGG,

-i IVid W Piatt suc«t. New York, -Sole. Agept for the United States. Price One Dollai' per Bottle. Send for Circutar. 4w

GOODS,

ifeiuis Cctia3et ofMiftllgh -priced System.

Our 3 cent Dress Goods reduced to 25 cents. Our 35 cent Dress Goods reduced to 30 cents. Our 40 cent Dresrf Goods reduced to 35 cents. ^Finer jiootlg reduced ill the same proportion,

haa 'ii

bar

it invented, io

be such IT AJioUTH AJVlEhlCAiV piaul that has been used for many ear b\ tlie u.td-

wyx**

:ti

OF BLOOD, 1NTERMIT1ENT OR REMITTENT EEVLBtf,

INEAMATION OF TML t»lf LIVER, DROPSY, .. •S(i*ittoLVG0MsU- (JIRA 'i" vis'

UEANEFEVER,

IttKlRCONLOMITAN'lS.

Dr. Wall's Extract of Jtirnbeba,

is r'ffered to the public as a gieat invigorator and remedy forau impurnits ol'tliH Ul od, or for organic weakness ith their attendant evils. For tne'lert going compla.nts

r'el1

JJUKDHEBA '"IT

{'Very

Female

affliction's,General Debility^,aud ail'iomplaints of the Urinary organs, in Male and Female, producing Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Gravel Dropsy and Seniu ia,which mostgen eraliy terminate in Consumptive Decline. It purifies aud enriches the Btod, the Billiary, Glandular and Secretive system corrects and strengthens the nervous aud muscular forces It acts like a charm on weak nerves, debiliated female^, both y-.ung and old." None should be without it. Sold everywhere.

17,

1870.

Ih^ve be a sullerer from Kidney Complaint producing Gravel and those afflictions peculiar to women, prostrating my pliysieal and nervous systems, with a tendency tp Consumptive Deciinn. I was dispondent and gloomy.' I tried all "Stantlftrd-Medlcines" with no relief, until I took De Bing's wonderful Remedy. I have vakeaalx bottles, and am now tree fr'.itri thatcombiuation oi namelesscomplaints. HOM tbankful am to be well.

LAVXSAC.

LBAMIWG,

Oxftml StrVf*

AGEICULTUBAL.

KALL. MOORE & BUKKHARDT,- •f -.-"••• ---^iMBecmerdof

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

:s#ll=

Carriage, Ba^y A Wagon Material, of evory 'm oi -v. iU, JBFrSQSONVlU^.'

r'l .ft i-i

We have bidden farewell to the year 1S71. We saw it die with many regrets. It as agood (Sttt year, lor it gave us ,A, /,.,i ra

|^QmpiejE0 Yictoi^Over tlie Dry Goods Bing!

Aitotlier Startling Reduction in Prices!

It seems to be as well known to the public as to ourselves that our stoTe, though great Iv enlarged laf«t fall, and now runnitii! hack a depth of one hundred leet, la STILL INADEQUATE TO ACCOMMODATE QUK MAMMOTH TRADE. .'i •,.

SOMETHING MUST BE DONE

To enable us to obtain fuifflnien^ room tor our Spring Goods, else when th8 season opens we shall ho so badly crowded as to be iinat le to do a profitable and business. We have liierelore decided to place on sale immediately our E.NliKHi SOTCK of

--'I::.

Winter 0cods at Less than Present Wholesale Prices!

yt\ ...

Our 15.00 genuine Mmk sets reducevl to 12.00.' Our 20 00 (leuuine Mink sets reduced to 15.U0. Our 25 OO pnuipe Mink sets re'luced-.t« 20 00. Our 30i00 genuine Mmk sets-reduced to 25 00. Our,4(),00 genuine Mink sets reduced to 33.00. Our 50.00 genuine Mink sets reduced to 40.00.

fine Striped Shawls, formerly $8, marked down to Kaiidt-nme Sjriped Shawls, formerly $6, marked io $4,

i'UB

.p.rn

Still, with faith in 1872, we welcomed the new yeai* and entered into the field strengthened by the presta^e U\at .always comes in the wake of

A O E A 1 I O

ili'ili Hi ti .fi

»-i

lil.fi fi

ii*

,•

^».h,nrin

vv.

jf J-i

.•\V

Ju »vai

mam

A I N

Gr IV

,,T -t J,«I .}.:a

Determined that the High-priced Dry Goods System should never rear its head again iu the city of Terre Haute.

•si'

-iti

11MIM .-i»4 v,

r.-it

'•idJ

.. !{.•.-

••amiiftojoa tS.d ns'.vu A few sets le'ft at 2.1(56 a' sef. Our 3.00 sets reduced to 2.50. tl

*0ur 4.00 sets, reduced to 3.50. Out 5.00 sets reduced to 4.00. V!f w-, ,' 'v Our 7.00 sets reduced to 5.50. Our 9.00 seis reduced to 7.00. Oiir 10 0t) genuine Mink sets reduced to 8.00. *'VJ

a.*

r! ""in. nt rt*{a b»*obH aso*' .dOiS t*Ji *•&&*.aytm

•git -5M. V#fo4iUlr. v/i -All Wool Plaid Flannels, formerly 50c..marked down ^.o 4oc. Yard-wiile Piaid Flannels, all wool, loinierly 65c marked down to 55c. "A »Fiue aud Heavy white Woal Blankets,.'formerly $9, mHrked dowu tof8. '"A lot of white Blaiikets, formerly $7V marked down io $6. choice lot of w:lilte Hlankets, foimerly $6, marked dowu to #5.

Low-priced Blankets at $3, ^3.50. $4 aud $4.50 a pair. 1«1» o: tft

fine Square VV oolen Shawls, fonuerly $5, maiked down

Kxtra quality dAnble Shawls, formerly $10, marked down to $8. fjj j^Very flue double ShaWls, formerly 38, marked down to $6. __ A big lot of double Shawls, loi nierly $6, marlied down to^5.JOJU8a: S

190 dozen Stair Rods, 95c a doze 11 und upwards. Floor Oil Cloths, (all widths,) Very Cheap.

it IH K-* (U JS

•. ':.

.WKU

fcariy Tvyo Years of War Lie Behind.

Overmatched and exhausted the opposition stores have abont deserted the field, and no longer attempt t%) lollovv us in prices or to dispute our leadership,

FIRST FLANK MOVEMENT FOR 1872.

..%*•

j, ...

There seems no other way out of the dilemma, and we invite the entire population of Terre Haute and the surrounding country to this

CfBEAf ^ABE-BOWK SALEIix

•'J.'lJl'i Our prices 'for Wiriter Gooflil'Vill be t'/ie lowest ever known in Indiana, since the close of the great-rebellion, and aalewill be One of the heaviest blows the High-priced system has ever received at our hands, av •*.*• j'i-

MESTIRE JSTCTFE! LOTIILSG HELD BACK! ......

life

4F'-.

In December last.we bonpht a little tno''heavily ot Sprairue, Merrimack, Pacific and Cocheto.iu .darjkx*olors. While they are'just the-tiiin^ for winter wear, they are hot lit'lit enough tor our spring trade. .We have, therelore, decided to place on sale our ENTIRE isTOOK of

Coclieco, 8prague, Merrimack and Pacific Prints at 9c.

ifard-wide English Prints, worth 25c,.at 12J^c.ii.,ihy. Common Prints, 5\ Fastrcolored Prints at 8c. 1 1' 1 We shall lose considerable money on these Prints, and other kinds of froods not suitable for spring wear, hut ive are determiu-ed not to be overloaded with winter goods wh'fen .the spring opens. ^t

*».'•

Stent ait

A CLEAN SWEEP UFOlf DRESS GOODS.

Big lot of best American DsLaines at 12Ma°d 15 dents.

N I on or a a 1 8 a 2 0 S

1 .f

'T' 5 I .. J'lii i.! i' r. i'.

.7/ o-l 1 i»3e*i

(j reat Mark Down in Shawls and Silk Telyets.

!ifS3aw

«j -iV ttfttau I

A iood double Schawl marked down from $4-50 to $3.50. •, 'f Silk Clodkiug Velvets marked dow to cost, ,fr. .4 *Y*t: jns -is 1 4

J-59-ritiii

Great Mark Down in Goods for Men's Wear,

'•Men's S&irts alid Drawers tirarked down to 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c, aud

.-iv ^Continued BargainsJn Carpets.^!5

Good Handsome All Wiol Twivply Carpetn, tSc to SI.25 a yard English Brussels Carpets, $1.26 ayaid.

-f

MUSLINS TABLE LINENS,

£0 bales of good Brown Muslius at 8c and 9e a jTard. 20 bales extra heavy yard-w ide Brown MurJins, 10c.. 1- tilt'-tr-ftf 15 cftses good Bleached Muslins, 9c and 10c.

•J

if. ..

^'.\iUuQ'

.,1 £.-»u -ii

I l/ o! o.J I'* iMl**

'x *,}*}

O S S O

11 jrdot

t/- c-3 .1 as-jo/siTf

•I

a in an el an &

f, ('"J!'*"'

JmIj.

»t!5

tot,

y, f?i c: --if

nuiH'r

T-.y.

S ,rW4 1

nft-

1.? 20 cases:pf yard-wide Blenched Muslins, l2Jc., 25 pieces Table Lineu marked,down to 25c, 30cJ*3bc, 40c and AAr. Iu fact, we are now offering our entire stock of "DRY GOODS AND CARPETS at l§ss than present wllole^ale rates in New York, atid customer* cau eoaie to this sale without fear of this'advertisement being overdrawn, sj 5,

OS XX KSIB OT EB 8

Great,.-'New loi-k,-B|y Gf)ds Stftre

NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE INr,

WXF

$4.

^.|.^,'

imt

$0'

1 1

We will continue to offer our present stock of Carpets at the following low prices although ««.--

*rty*

il**

rtiliJ

NEWSPAPERS.

THE SIEW I0KK TlilliUiSE "L' Lfqi*

is?/!£3-

The consolidation oi Italy, soTong fragmentarv ui.U impotent, into one povkeriui Slate, Willi Rome is its cupit"l tlie hun.ihaucn oi France Hirt.ugh a teiief. 01 ••crneUii,g otitats, endn wnli tnesifge and capiiiuaiioi, oi her proud ai.u jjay-ineUot0.1isi thte.exj uisitn ol tlie bouriuiUK lioin tue Spinisli thione, aiiu lhe Mibstitution ioi'tin oi a scion ol lhe n. st

Constai.une anu

HeoCelorui, lhe nil siouof. urKtl-Ubiici.sone ol fiUie.Ul i-iofeleaa. 'J.o ploteet Ine the huUiUie li\,ili \lotei.ee ai.U oi i-l\taioi-—toV.andeei. extenu ine nououaiiib ai-u uillute tne nie&iii.gs 01 Civilization—10 a.llnu.ate li fjenuilj 10 l-e piodoCi-Ou .11 UeVv inventions loi 1toool1.1Z.ng naooi and lhu» enuigiiic

6ie

f.tu\.ti.o^—to

UIOT.ty.oii

Persons entitled to an extra cepy ?an, ifpieferied, have either ol the li lioving but.lis, ost«ge pn-paid: Poiitieai tionoin Ly Iioiate Uieeiey Pear Cu.iaiefoi Pioht,by P.'l.Quinu The Eien.entaoi Agiieu iuie, by Gto. 1-. Waring. '^ssy -. ,. Advetising

Daily Tribune, ^c, 40c,iOc, 15c and fl per line. t-cihi-W'et uiy TiiLune, ilual.u IU Cents pti line. Weekly 'iljbnne, $3 and

XKi.in

JIO-

eral am.iig. rt»j al h. uses the virtual abMJiptlon ®t the kii*gdoihis Ol Sasioi.y, Wu.itimberjf, Bavaria, wlili Baden, He.^se, tl.e Han.-e Towns, ..v.., under line in uosiup ol Piuss.a, into the tiiuniphaut aim poweilui tinpiix oiGei-. nianj and tl'.e itin.ii g»l Kustia io iei.tb.it her pre{oi.deiai ce in li.e cv.un* i.S 1 tun pe, or to priB-eci.te her oileii po&»poi.td but in t! relinquished dtsi^ns U.tgi. ui en lcunced

IIJBMIM

bi.t

I.ttajN.g AI

anarchical dominion ol llie Su,ian,iili eon.bine io iiives-t with proii ui.d iiueiesi the \erci anging hates ol cur dli gs lioin lhe Cld World, ins 'IKIBUKE,tiiiougn tiuste coinspondeiits station.u ai ail po ints, Luiij^e vinre great movements aie in pn.gros or im-minent,-aims to pr.Mhla ci.inp.etr ai.d 111siru. tive iiahoiainuioi events on tiiat

li-

nent, and to lnilioi tlie proioi.g. sniggle between middle-aged i-enuaiibm anu Eo.isiasticis i, On the one hand anu rtineifcmth c- ntury skepticism anu stcniaiism i,n lhe other. Recogu.zing a 1 ivine Pioviuei.ce in ail u.at piucttus ai.d i.x, itl(^ks.hopefu 1^ on il.egieat colitiict as de-liuti.r Uilie our own leceut cou-

vulslou) to evoi\e l»om sl iJe, dis-asier, and se uiing ehaos, a lalier l'utuie loi lL.e toiling mas.-es of lnankinu.

In ourov.li country, a war upon coiruptiou and rasca lty in office has bttu ini.u£,u..ua in our city, wheieoy tne govt ron.ei.i 01 our ^tate has utuu rcVoiu-ioai^tu inioi.gh au initial triuinph of lelorm n.ca auipunses .he uost sangui'-e aniicii-alio^i».

io luuiauy

cer ain ttn.t .he movement tnu» inaUfcUiuitd cannot, In its progre. s, nrs ciicnnitciiu io ai.y puny, nut mat ita i-uiii^ing 1nnue1.ee i» uea tn ed to Oe fcit inevti jail 01 i..e Lnion,jebuking venautj, ex1ob.ug lonhtii, voui.ig power i, oin i-olilicia. ny ade,a».u tui-Luu it ilt ti.ose Woillileol alK. ntte lo Wleiu 11. 'IU this beiieneeni auu \jtuli hetueu ±vtiOiin, ji.e 'iilnui.e wil- Ueso.e its neo. ene.glto of peioohal lnieieoibor partj picol.tcnoii.-,e»-fc.ss.Uiiaie leelning tne cnoice ol honest u- lallniui lueu 10 tiucj a»~w an f»ciaituieo lLtliiOsn.6eiuii.iui.u auspicious.

Tne vl.iuaioi.iJie uii- by thfcDemocialic party of IIS ho&lllliy lo yUai Ul^i.lo lefeaiu.ti-o of tolol" naaulV^slea tUi tulle.. 1. iluuii 11 ail then-O.. fcOne luUUSll^ Jjio««el j-iiUUs Uii.}' neneeloi (,11 l'Jbe ol" 1..1., li ib cleai li.at li.e lUi.U..111 uiai p. ii.eif.iea ulen luiLeuoln.iiolauiy tiic.Hi gni.ii. lhe it^^uooeai-s a.e liei.Ccloitn 10 Ov3 iebaiueu a» i-iac.l^al.J i-e-ce^teu 0 tne wnolecoUoiry. llie nfantoj evtiy iu«u 10 & ow.» l.ii.os 1.1.a tn.e\vt—tne e,jUa.it 01 an c,li^e. sb^ioieilie law .i-c inuoiilty ol a itlaie .0 eUbiaVc lib} poiliolioi US ptop.e— lhe 01 ty ol ine Uuioli lo gudanlee lo e\ei oit»z.en tuc IU11 elijo li.tni o. nit.n,eiiy Uatli helol'ieiuIt O^ eliiiie—bUth ate ti.e biv ad aounim lv-UiiUotiv^ns ol i-ur ^all^oai tuiii. cii.U pais.eu Oe llie liul.u IJUUI bttub lool.'piaee thein I Though tiul., I twenty jtuib 0.0, .ne n.ui.uJiie^u ^uii haa inpleieu me noble labile 01 Jfc.manuii-al.on, ai.u luaj lciin^ io\eKe Liieieon ti.e a.eiiie.--. juu^lntlit ol a-.u ii.o beiil0nai.tsiulie 1 G-.u.

tiutf

1 e.iiei to eacn olnei ine plouUi-ews 01 tuuuLd l-'uUiiCd,01 OiuiLM ^liii'Mtiuia, anu Inus enhance lhe gaina 01 1l1t.lt ll^ bj leuuc.i.j, ine cual ol liuii. po. .alion anu exct.al.gv.- Le. tea larmeib anu ai lUana—euth la ine i.-aj 1111 .aaK t. wiilcn ti^ia Aalion now-u.-iet.te iibt.i.ai.d bj Miilcu liWouiulaln eoouiuuie 10 ti-ep.o-

s,enilgliLeniin.nl ahu ht-pj.iLtssU oei tt.ee. 'lo li.is fclc ai.u goou. o.a, '.ine i.iUuLt eout.iuultb lis Zealt Uj, p. i&ieit ni eu lie,.

Agiieu.tu.c will c..nunue .0 bu ii.oie (f-j ecia.lj eiUcluaiea iu lib

eelil^ anu SK.II.I-\\ etK-

lj edllioot, lo vkhleh celne oi the aoitti ai.d litobl tueee.-alui tll.eis ol tne aoli Wit. eoi.tilouieA iSo laiit-er no fce.ibiSiO woiih 01 it duee per annum caa afioi-u lo uo voii.eu. our iViulket iiepotta, or Othtls l^uauj iUe.u and lehensive. ii he ei.oun. nau i.otnmb eiae OUiVvhUi. 1. l.ites lo nib own cajili'fc aau l.MeWaius, We believe lliiil no lallnei W1.0 Ct.li leaci at ail Can aliOiu IO uo WtlhoUlbUcit journal aS The Xiioune. Alia We aspir^ tolnake ilttiualiy VaiUaole lo Ihoaeeit^a^e inollit 1'Ob al tluv i.LS ol 1-lotiUCliVe Laboi. We tpei.d mole and mole

our coluu.Ub. aen jei.i, as ei.r

couliliy litcn'o gelte.ot ptl. oni gt ab.th u.- 10 uo a. Wt ate leto.\eu H.aLeUi lktUebi.l lel'luer yi'aib bliall be exceeued in 11 tu ixceiltitee i*nd mteiesi bj thote oi' lt/7. Jbiienoaiii eveiy fcialt 1 help u,* to-make oui journal Letter anu betlel, bj sehnihg in oui t=ub.-ei lptiei.s and Increasing y01.1 CIULS 101 Uiejiai jutt belore Ua! il-SV tkhms OF •tiiE'xiti'iilf^'i:. Daily Ti ibune.Mai ijubtciiber.-, tflo per annum. bemi-WeeKty 'linuur^ Alan tULbeiibeia, pei' aunuiii. iive eo'piia 01 over, S3 eacu. aiitXtl*. copy it! be seat £01 eV. ly club Oi len t-. 1.6 lor ai ooe tiine or, ii priietied, a coi 01 Kecolieetlons of a Bu.-y Liie, ny Air. Gite.ty.

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUKE! To Mail sub-ciiiiers. One copy, one year,

issues, 82 CO

Fi\ cop es, Ooe year, 0J .saues a tiO To one audrest, all at one fostt.ftice—10 copi.-s Sl.uu eacn in copies, »i.ss» euch &0 copi s, c.i.tO. Ai.d Ooe lixiia Copj to tacit C.ub.

To £»uii.ea oubsciibeis, all At one stc.ffice —10 c. pie=, Sl.w eat 2Utople^, »1.B5 each 50 copies,'51,10 each. And one i-ilia Cvpy to each Clt.b. .'

pel line.

Accoiuing to position in aper.

In making rpmitiance.s always piocure a diait ou is ew Yotk, or a

£0 UJJice.Jd.oney Older,

11 possible, vv here neither el n.e-c c..ii Ur pineuted, send the iuoi.e,\,

but aluays in a

Ittti-r.

au&u to

EtGis-

The legialluiioo let has hetnie-

Jiftitn cents,

and tne present legibiia-

iou .-ystnu has Leen lound by the p. btal autlioiies to be nearly an absolute protection agulhi-t los-ses by main

Po(-t.u.astei are oo-

li0td to: register letters when requested touo bO. Terms, cash in advance.

Address, 'iHli TK1BUKE, New York.

fi'Jl HASBV'ii PAPKK.

The Toledo Blade.

THE PEOPLE'S FAY0RITE.

A largeqnarto sheel, containing fifty-six columns niKd witii iiewa ft..m aii,paiis-i tlio world, choice oiigiiial aui4 seltcted Tales, Sketches, Poetry, Wit and Humor.

SPECIAL FEATURES I The BiiASE has more Interesting and popular Speciiiliites ttian any other newsjiaper puonshtd. Motice the ioiiowlug :u,

PARSOJV SASBlf'S LETTERS The most popnlr iiumorous liteiatureoi the age—read anu laughed over by eveij body—are wriiun expreasjy foi the iiLAiJE. "ihese letters," sas a d.stinguihfied dalesman, '-have .tone m./ie towaiuc lhe eorreetloii of son of llie gitaust evils 111 ourgovernme. t, anu t..e spit ud of ^ouud poiiLiiai piilicipiea ninui.g the people, thau aAl, tne sne(e.elies, poliiicians ever ui.de." EE I TERS ABOUT TIIE WEST.

Dr. Miller, one of the edlto of the BLAKE, spent ine past fci.inmii tiaviin tin. Ut-h U.e Wett for tjues^eeia purpose of galhenng leiiaole inlorii.alit lor die bei.elit ol llio.-e who tnink 01 emigralii or making investments tnir and lhe n.loi',. ation 011 11 t« tunjttl— cdi taiued in the coiumi.s of tlie BLAhi. 1.out Wtek 10 week—may enable sucn jeitons to avoid mistukes wi.ieii a l.ietin.e woui,u haivly correct

us Wcrs Ifo cWrl^pQndcnts. Under xhis head we give'every week several columns .1 careiuliy prepared 'anu accu, ale auswets to questions upon alt feUl»j.-ctS. Tneieiiabiiuy ol tins Uepaitiuent has given lhe LhAliB a wiue lopuiiirity^ llesiues thtse special leatures the lii.ADK publishes fconiinuaiiy

'¥*.

'~'h3

THE liESTSTOKIEy, Original and selectt d,end eveiy numl-er cnrilai a Voting Folks'1A lai un. i.iin.u an .^gii-c-'ltuial-1'eparimeiit, a Religious Dtpaiiiotiit anu a. Conin eiciai Dep.-.itm. 111, an pupaitil expressly for lhe bn.ADi.. lei.deringit1*• *,st luuipklvunii in-ntttltuimy Aeu»|.«i»er nuo.ishtd ai y» neie. ..

Ktintiubei iljMt 1I16 BliADB is ft National Newspapu-no' a papei 1 elthe. the East mo West, tne North or the fcoudi aione, Lui 101 the Whole Countiy.

clubsot

ovel, »l.£0

*.atM}».—single copies, ?2 per ear, tive, Si 75 each Club- ol ten and «u:h. and an extra copy to every person

eison getting

uiTiiCiubol Ten. liY! We pay liberally, in cash, all who assist us in extending the circulation ol the ^A^fc'-XTN WASTED.—We wont tin Agent at eve Po-t. ffice iu the United Slates, send fort ur Special Cicular to Agents.

Ol'l. S sent irre to any ad

dress. benu for a eopy.anu at the same time trive us tin- addr. sses 01 a tiozen so 01 jtiur irit-nos, at different o/tid will send copies

A duress,

free and postage puia.

MILLEH, LOCKE & CO., Toledo, Ohio.

$5t«$10PEKDAY. Sk^fboVs

and

GIRLS

Us, &y?

who engage in onr '|^w buslness

make from 95 t» »10 |»er «lay in their ovt to call ties. Full pariicoiars anu instructions sent free by mail, 'i hose in deed 01 permanent, profitable work, sliould address at once. GLOBGII.

CQ„ Poy tJaud, Maine. 86wttn