Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 227, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 February 1872 — Page 2

he Mvettmg

HUDSON 2 ROSE, proprietors. B. ». HUDSON... „...!». -M. B06J.

Office: North Fifth St., pear Main.

The Baiuy Gazette is Pu^u®^ noon, except Sunday, aadjwldftb®v^Jcarri-

prs at 15c ner week* By mall per yeai, ?£?£., tlis 82.5© for 3 months. Xae Weekly Gazett* is issued every Thursdlv and contains all the best matter of the

S^ven daily issues. The Weekly Gazette is the largest paper .printed in Terre Haute, and ^ssold for copy, per year,82.00 three copies, per year, 85.00 Qve copies, per year, »S OO: ten copies, one year, and one to getter up of Club, 815.00 one copy, six months ftl.OO one copy, three months SOc. All' subscriptions must be paid for in advance. The paper will, invariabl be discontinued at DirAtion of time. Kor Advertising Rates see third page. The GAZETTKestablishment isthe best equip. in point of Presses and Types in this section,, and orders for-any kind of Type Printing licited, to which prompt attention .will given.

Address all letters, HUDSON 4 ROSE, Gazette,Terre

Haute, I no:

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET." For Governor, (JEN. THOMAS M. BROWNE,

Of Randolph, county. For Lieutenant Governor, LEONID AS M. SEXTON,

Of Rush county.

For Congressman at Large, GODLOVE S. ORTM, Of Tippecanoe county.

For Secretary o£State, W. W. CURRY, Of Vigo county.

(i,

For Auditor of State, COL. JAMES A. WILDMAN, Of Howard county.

For Treasurer of State, MAJOR JOHN D. GLOVER, Of Lawrence county. For Reporter of Supreme Court,

COL. JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion county. -. For Clerk of Supreme Court,

CHARLES SCHOLL, /.'fj? Of Clark county.

P.,r Superintendent of Public Instruction, BENJAMIN W. SMITH, Of Marion county.

For Attorney General, JAMES P. DENNY, Of Knox county.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24,

Fp It Goes.

As we predicted, tbe Jixpreds this baorning, after forty-eight hours of reflection, ®fc)ut up the Republican State ticket at the head of its leading column. Instead of saying something in favor of the ticket, the editor follows it with a long editorial on "The Spontaneous Growth of Manufactures." Whether there is a point in this or not, we leave the friends of the "organ" to judge. We, however, do not think there is much design in it, but rather the result of the fossilized action which characterize that sheet.

But we have looked through this morn ing's issud of the Express to see what it had to say in behalf of the ticket, and we were unable to find one editorial 'word in commendation of it. "Why is it thus?" Is the "old family organ" determined to damn the ticket with this kind of faint praise? Or has it not had time enough yet to make up its ponderous mind as to what it shall say. Large bodies we know move slow, but still we think two days ought to be long enough for tho editor to make up his mind on a subject of this kind. Perhaps he wanted to take Sunday: to think over the matter, aud then come out with a perfect war-whoop in fav.or of the ticket. Well, we will nurse our anxiety to keep it warm until Mot^av. and see what the labor of the'editorial mouse will bring forth.

In the meantime, we say to our neighbor, wake up arouse .yourself put on your good Damascus swOrd draw it from the scabbard roll up your sleeves, and then pitch in,—or te forever, as you always have been, in the wake of all earnest men.

^, I Judge Davis Accepts.^- !rColumbus, O., Feb. 23.—The following dispatch has just been received from Judge Davis:

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23, 1872.

I£. M. Chamberlain, President of the National Labor Reform Convention: Be pleased to thank the Convention for the unexpected honor which tbejr have conferred upon me. The Chief Magistracy of the Republic should neither be sought nor declined by an American citizen. (Signed) DAVID DAVIS.

Now if the Liberal Republicans, when they meet in Convention at Cincinnati, should also nominate Judge Davis, and if the Republican party at their Philadelphia Convention should re-nominate General Grant, and if the Democratic party afterwards also nominate Judge Davis, then, in our judgment, things would be rather lively, and tBe conteat for the Presidency would be nip and tuck, with the chanogi & 4%\01k

*Pd

against tuck. 1.1

nau%L

Day after day, the •-Democrats'' who still retain the power of speech charge the Republican party with "corruption,^ the real fact being that, like all human organizations, it is not. morally perfect. Now comes GOT. Foote of Tennessee, and he testifies and declares, in a recently published letter, that the "Democratic" party, too, "is fearfully enfeebled of late." And how has it been "fearfully enfeebled of late "By the revel ation of deep-seated corruption in its own vitals," says ex-Go v. Foote.

rtIt

struggling," he continues. And What is it struggling for? "To recover its former position in the public esteem," responds Foote. And will it do so? "There is not the least possibility of its being able to do sd," declares Foote* "Why, in such case, does it not stop aimlessly floundering? Why doesn't it go on regularly with its expiring? $

I '.i 4

AMONG other incidents of the temperance reformation now unusually active in various parts of the country,s we iiear that in Cambridge, Mass., the printers employed by one of the largest book* manufacturing establishments in that city haformed a temperance society aiffong themselves, and ,it is intimated that those employed in some other establishment will follow this good exampie. There isn't a kinder-hearted, more benevolent, more intelligent, and ipore industrious class of mechanics, in the country than that whieh^jouraeymen printers constitute ^nw is there any* which has fouud a bitterer foe to permanent prosperity ill %ti^g-*arink. To this we most cheerfuUy add ourfirm belief that no men, when once t&eyget started in the right direction, can do bet-, ter service or more of it the battle for total abstinence.

TH£ folly of endeavoring'tooonceal thei presence in any community of infectious diseases or. epidemics has been illustrated recently in Philadelphia,' Jn that oily,

-v

ill®

while the small-pox was steadily gaining from week to week, and making terrible ravages, the newspapers kept the matter* as quiet as possible, lest business should be diverted from the city.J|Tbe cou*e-. quence was that the people neglected to take the necessary precautions against the disease, and tbe rate or mortality was frightful. Here, whenever the small-pox has made its appearance, the people have been warned by the press and the disease has been kept within narrow limits, and has never gained sufficient headway to excite or justify alarm.

Half the stories told in support of "Spiritualism" are the merest gossip, or something ^vorse. Thus we are informed that Mrs. Lincoln lately, in a neighboring city waited incognito and closely vailed upon a "medium," and was. discovered by an immediate communication from the late Presideut. There isn't probably one word of truth iu this tale at least, we have not a particle of. evidence that there is yet it will go meandering up and down in the new.sjSapers, making a great impression upon foolishly accommodating minds. You object to the vagaries of "Spiritists" that they lack precision aud you are at once set down by some such feeble, limping, and flabby bit of "evidence" as this. Then you register a great vosv never to debate "Spiritism" again, and break it.

We notice that Mrs. Victoria Woodhull, who has really become as preposterous and as intolerable a bore as George Francis Train or the Count Johannes, signifies her purpose of sending out live hundred female orators to make shrill and incoherent the coming Presidential campaign. Perhaps she can do it. Who knows? If so, it will add petticoats and picturesqueness to a crusade which has hitherto been somewhat bleak from the lack of those' alluring and attractive elements. •_

LABOR REFOBM.

The Platform of Principles Adopted the National Union Convention. The following is the platform adopted by the Labor Reform Convention at Columbus, Ohio, on the 22d iust.:

We hold that all political power is inherent in the people,and free government founded on their authority and established for their benefit. That all citizens are equal in political rights, entitled to the largest religious and political liberty compatible with the good order of society, as also the use and enjoyment of the fruits of their labor and talents and no man or set of men is entitled to exclusive separable endowments and privileges, or immunities from the Government, but iu consideration of public services and any laws destructive of these fundamental principles are without moral binding force, and should be repealed. And believing that all the evils resulting from unjust legislation now affecting the industrial classes can be removed by the adoption of the principal contained in the following decla^ ration therefore,

Resolved, That it is the duty oftthe Gov era men to establish a just standard of distribution of capital and labor by providing a purely National circulating medium, based on the faith and resources of the nation, issued directly to the people without the intervention of any system of banking corporations, which money shall be a legal tender iu the payment of all debts, public and private, and inter changable at the option of the holder for Go'vernment bonds, bearing a rate of interest not toexceed 3.65per cent, subject to future legislation by Congress.

Resolved, That the National debtshould be paid in good faith according to the original contract, at the earliest option of the Government, without mortgaging the property of the people or the future exegencies of labor to enrich a few capi talists at home and abroad.

Resolved, That justice demands that the burdens of government should be so adjusted as to bear equally on all classes, and that the exemption from taxation of Goverument bonds bearing extravagant rates,of interest is a violation of all just principles of revenue laws.

Resolved, That the public lands of the United States belong to the people, and should not be sold to individuals nor granted to corporations, but should be held as a sacred trust for the benefit of the people, and should be granted to landless settlers, Only, in amounts not exceeding 160 acres of land.

Resolved, That Congress should modify the tariff so as to admit free, such articles of common use as we can neither produce nor grow, and lay duties for revenue .mainly upon articles of luxury, and upon such articles of manufacture as will, we having the raw materials, assist in further developing the resources of the country.

Resolved, That the presence in our country of Chinese laborers, imported by capstaiists in large numbers for servile use, is &n evil, entailing want and its attendant train of misery and critne on all classes of the American people, and should be prohibited by legislation.

Resolved, That we ask for the enactment of-ia law by which all mechanics a,nd laborers employed by oron behalf of ihe Government, whether directly or indirectly, through persons, firms or corporations, con raeting With the State, shall conform to the reduced standard of eight hours a day, recently adopted by Congress for the National employes, and alto for an amendment to the acts of incorporation fo£ cities and ..towns by which all laborers and mechanics employed at their expense shall conform to the same number of hours.

Retoolved, That the enlighteued spirit: of the age demands the abolition of the system of contract labor in our prisons arid other reformatory institutions.

Resolvep, That the protection of life, liberty and property are the three cardinal principles of government, and the first two are more sacred than the latter therefore, money needed for prosecuting wars should, as it is required, be assessed and collected from the wealthy of the country, aud i\Qt.entailed as a burden on posterity.

Resolved, That it is the duty of the Government to exercise its power over railroads and telegraph corporations, that they shall not in any case be privilege! to exact such rates of freight, transportation, or charges by whatever name, as may bear unduly or unequally upon the producer or consumer.

Resolved, That.there.should be such a reform in the civil service of the National Government as will remove it beyond all partisan influence, and pfece it in the charge and under the direction of intelligent and competent business men.

Resolved, That as both history and experience teaches us that power ever seeks to perpetuate itself bv every and all means, and that its prolonged possession in the hands St the person is always dangerous to the interests of a free people, and believing that the spirit of our organic Tawsand the stability and safety of our free, institutions are best obeyed on the one hand and secured on the other, by a regular constitutional change in the chief qf the. country at each election therefore, we are in favor of limiting' the occupancy of the Presidential chair to one term.

Resolved, That we are in favor qf granting general amnesty and restoring the Union at onee on the basis of equality of rights and privileges to all, the impartial administration of justice being the

only true bond of union fo bind the States together and restore the pepple of the Government.

State Agricultural Society, The following resolutions were ofleraid by Mr. Dowling, on the 21st inst., to the State Board of Agriculture:

Resolved, That the time has arrived when this Board of Agricultural should consider the propriety of disposing by sale, to the highest bidder, of the fair ground belonging to this Board at what is commonly known as Camp Morton, containing 39 acres, more or less, and that the proceeds of such sale, after paying the advances made by certain railroads, shall be invested at interest, paying not le*s than 8 per cent, and ample security required for. the deferred payments.

Resolved, That no disposition of this property shall be made at private sale but the President, Vice President aud Treasurer of this Board are hereby directed to advertise for sealed proposals, in the public pacers of Indianapolis, for the purchase of the property aforesaid—onefifth cash, and the balance in equal installments, payable iu one, two, or three years, with eight per cent, interest per annum provided, however, That any and all bids shall be submitted to a full Board, or a quorum thereof, aud that this Board reserves the right to reject them all if not satisfactory.

Resolved, That the plan adopted by the agriculture boards of New York, Ohio, Illinois and other States in selecting annually eligible points for the holding of their annual fairs, seems to be dictated by wisdom and foresight, as their universal success very certainly proves and it is the opinion of this Board that the same plan should be adopted for Indiana, thus dispersing the advantages which these annual fair confer on the thriving, growing and prosperous sections, counties and citiesof this State.

Which were adopted as the sense of the Board, aud the additional resolution, offered by Mr. Seward, was also passed:-

Resolved, That the officers of this Board, as designated by the resolution of Mr. Dowling, are hereby instructed to proceed at once to advertise fonproposals for the sale of our Fair Grounds, aud that the Bo^rd be convened Wednesday, March 21, to receive and decide on*froposals that may be mader

Re-animating the Hair.—When the hair ceases to draw from the scalp the natural lubricant Which is its sustenance, its vitality is, as it were, suspended, aud if not promptly attended to, baldness will be the certain result. The one sure method of avoiding such an ufipleasant catastrophe is to use Lyon's Kathairon, which, when well rubbed into the scalp, will speedily .re-animate the hair and prevent it from falling out. Besides that, this inimitable resuscitant and strengthener of the hair nourishes and stimulates its young and tender fibers, removes all obstacles to their growth in the shape of dandruff and dirt, and ultimately produces a new crop of hair, strouger, glossier, and twice as abundant as the old. As a hair dressing it is notably the most agreeable, refreshing and servicer able article ever placed upon a dressingtable. 7

A BeantLnl Woman.—The perceptive faculty of wOmen is usually keener tb'an the same phrenological organ iu men. Women know that beauty rather than 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. W°men 9re fond of admiration hence one of their lohgings is to be beautiful. The grand secret of female beauty is health the power to eat, digest ana as^ similate a propel quantity of Wholesome food. Take Vinegar Bitters. It Will cleanse the stomach, tone the vital oi^ gans, give a peafect digestion, purify the blood, clear up the complexion and produce a state of mental and physical electricity, which gives symmetry of torm, bright eyes, white skin, glossy hair and a. genuine type of female lovliuess, which no cosmetic can produce.

-MEDICAL."

"WABNEB'S as. IPILE

BEJIEDY.

"^TARNER'S Pile Remedy has never failed (net even in one case) to cure1 the very cases of Blind, Itching or Bleedir Those who are afflicted should imm call on the dri with the first a

worst cases of Blind, Itching or Bleeding Files I immediately ouu ... for for it will, ion, instantly afford com following applications art only required to effeict a permant cure without any trouble inconvenience! to lifee.

call on the druggist and get it, ippncatii plete relief, anda few following applications are

Warners Pile Pemedy is expressly for the Piles, and is not recommended to cure any other disease. It has cured cases of over thlrt} years standing. Price 81.00. For sale by druggists everywhere.

NO MORE

suffer

NEW Atf

Warner's Dyspepsia Tonic is prepaied ex pressly for Dyspeptics aud those suffering from weak nerves with habitual constipation. There arevery few who have not employed physi cians for years to remedy what this preparation will do in a few weeks, by (strengthening the nerves, enriching the circulation, restoring dl gestion, giving strength mentally and physi cally,*enabling those who may have be in con fined for years to thefr/ rooi"s as invalids to. again resnme their occupations in all their luties ol life One trial is all we ask to enabl» _his remledy to Tecommend itself to the mosl skeptical. It is a slightly stimulating tonic and a splendid appetizer, it strengthens the stomach and restores the generative organs and digestion to a normal and healthy state. Weak, nervous and dyspeptic persons should use Warner's DvsDeptio Tonic. Forsal »1.00.

sale .by druggists. Price

coron IO llOBE. &

Warner's Cough Balsam is healing, Softening and expectorating. The extraordinary power it possesses in Immediately relieving, and eventually curing the most obstinate cases Of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influttionis ef and ceruiiu »u wcnuvic wocd, or.ariy affection of the throat and lungs, that thousands Of physicians are daily prescribing for it and one and all say that is the mpst healing .aiid expectorating medicine known. One dose always affords relief, and in most cases onebottle affects a cure. Soldby druggtst in latge bottles. Price S1.00. It is your own fault if you still cough and

The Balsam will cure.

WWE OFXIFE.

The Great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink Wainer's Vinuin Vitfe, or Wine of Life, is free from any poisonous drugs or impurities prepared tor those wbo require a stimulan is a splendid appetizer and a tonic, and th finest thing in the world for purify lag tbe blood. It is the most pleasant and deUcious article ever offered to whisky, win is more bealtny and cheaper, female, young or-old, take tbe Wine of Life. It is, in fact, a life preserver. Those who wish to njoy a good health and a free flow of 1 plfiis, will do well to taki It is different from any thin. It is sold by druggists. Price $1.00, in quart bottleB.

to the public, far superior to brandy, ie, bitters, or any etber article. It Itny and cheaper. BOtb male and

E9UH£HrAOOOtJ£. A'-

known to case.) W1 portant medicine is dot wanted Mothers, this to tbe greatest blessing ever offered yon, and y«su should Immediately proenre it. It is also a sure cure for Female Irregularities, and may be depended upon in every case wherethe monthly flow has been obstructed through cold ordisease. Sold by druggists. Price H.90, or sent by mall

WceiptS «L35. Addrew fll»State Street Is.- dly.

APPLSPABSBS.

U. IL wiilTTKHbKK, Manofacturerof APPLE PAR ER8,

I Ajail. F»rtnk.P«*n«^ Bllidng Machinss, Worcester, Massac bnaetts.

UTISEMENTS. to sell ourUniver ination Tunnel, er articles. Sac

tfONT

TY Co,

RIFLES, l5H0T-GtINS, REVWFKffiS. Gun materials of every kind. "Write for Price List, to Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. Army guns and Revcdversbpughtor trwied tor. Agents wanted. |n6-#y

CAIRNS & BKO., late H. T. GRA1TAOAP. Hend for illustrated circulars. ,j.r ,T

r| 1HIS IS NO HUMBUG 1 QK JL By sending *J*J CENIS, with age, height, color of eyes-and hair, yat-will receive by return mail, a correct, picture of, jour future husband or wife, with' -name' and date of marriage. Address,.W. FOX, P. O. L)rtt\fer No 24, Fultonville.N. Y. i»w

$10

from 5Qs

ISSahplh MBt(posUM paid) for BWyOnU, that retail easily for Ten Dollars. R. L. WOLCOTT, N.Y.

Profitable Employment.

uye or on Commission. A.fforsa and Wagon given to Agents. Full Particulars furnished on application. Address, W. A. HENDERSON A do.. General Agents, Cleyeland, Ohio, and St. Louis, Mo 4w

Best Balling booia .ct-J int. Works ef absorb-

aia.ilatiBiiTig interest. jffffini

IB pages Kttfiu

48n'*

4c:,:

a F. Yen^Fab., dSfc,o'.,^68 St, N, T. Agents ^also wanted for Chicago and tfie Great Conflagi'ation,' by Coloert & Onaiabeiiih, Editors Chicago Tribune. 528 octavo page-. JTully illustrated. 30,000 SOIiD. Addies's as above, or J, 8. Goodman,Chicago, or Edward F. Hovey ,, Bostoh, or Fred. M. Smith, Auburn, N. Y.,or Walton &Co., Indianapolis, Ind^ 4w"

Whitney's A'cats Foot Harness Soap. STEAM EEFINED.

stfcmp for our VVAVE6LY.' AddrfesS, G. WHITNEY & CO., W Milk St., Boston,,Mass. nov6-6m ••. V-. ii •»—UJ

Well's Carbolic Tablets,. FOR COUGHS, COLDS & H0AES£KESS. These TVtfeictopresent'tiie Acid lii Combination other efficient remedies, in a popular iorm ioi me Cure Of all THROAT ana LUNG Diseases. HOARSENESS aud ULCERATION of tbf THROAT are immediately relieved, and 1 statements are constantly being,sent to the pro-pri—-r of reljef in ckses of Throat difficulties of years standing.

A TTflVHiV "Don't be deceived by worthA. A JL" less Imitations. Get only Well's Carbolic Tablets. Jt-iicc, 25 cents per 36 It. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Pla^t street. New York, Sole Agent l'oi- the hi ted States. Send lor Circular. -y '4w_

It is NOT1 A PHTfSlCt-rt is'NOT what is ularly called a BIlTERS^nor is it iiitend« be such. IT IS A" SODTH AMERICAN'

It is NOT

A PHYSIC^rt is NOT what is pop3ed to plant

that has been u^ed fpr many years byjthe medical faculty of, those countries with wonderful efficacy as aPOWERFUL ALTERATIVE and UNEQUAIiED PURIFIER

ARY. UTERINE. OR ABDOMENAJL, OR,GAN8,POVERTYCJR A WANT .U .XXF BLOOIh,INTERMITTENT,

OR ItEMITTENT FEtEBS, INF AM A

For the foregoing coMplafhts'(V '4T' iJ-UltlJlCESA: Is confidently recommended to every faniJly as.aj household remedy ..and should be freely taken in all' diiangenients of the system. It givfetf

Price One Dollar per Rottle^j ^gnd for Circu

UEDICAI^-

#tooo

De Binig's Via. Fuga is the pure juice. o| Barks Herbs, Boots, ana $emeB,

Inflamatlon of tbe Lungs an av«r and Bladder diseases, oiteanicWteaknesd, Female} neraiDebilit^^and^all complaints

affllctio sj General of the Urinary qrgans, la Male and Female/ producing Dyspeneia, Costiyeness, ^Gravel Dibpsy aha Scrbtula,which niostgenerally term iuate incomsnmptive DedinM It purlfles' and

neWotis ind riiutoilar iorteri. It ^ts like ar chferin on ^eaknerVes, debiHated females, both »nng None 4boiiM be without old everywhere*

1 4 A

Laboratory—112 Franklin Bttbet Baitiinore TO TMiMUABBWki

a weAi/rrao&K, February 17,1870." 1 ha^fe'fces nil RufierferftomKldneyComplairit^ produdng Gravel apA those afflictionspeeuhar So women, prostrating toy Pbyslcal and: nervj otur systems, WtthTtOTdfency'"to'Constuto^tlve Decline: I was ^dlsbMdent aiid gloomy, tried all "Stand«^rdy Medfcines' with no. Belief, untll took JDe. Bine's wonderful Remedy. IhaVetakenmxootlles,And ain now^lwse mjm thateombhiatioa rtftMmdfen«ilaJbibU'.'Hoi( thankftal I am to be wmL zs:

yr 4^ I

EW^BD I

tlic prapriutor.of r. tage a e.'iitiiiTh.iienietlyjjQi cai aof I "Cold in Head.'I Calar{h or 'Oie/id wMcfi^©'4aiii6tcnro. Boldjby DruggjatB,at 50 ct^.

«100 CHOICE SELECTIONS, Nov is now ready with its precious stare, of. good things for Public and Parlor Readings, being a happy blending of Eloquence, -Humor, Sentiment, Pathos and Burlesque. Uniform in style with the preceding humbferS, which have won the public heart, and the ciy is Cloth-bound, 75 cents paper, 30 cents, or 4 copies for fcl. Also, "Excelsior Il»Iognes," revised edition price 81.25. ,. •.

Ask your bookseller for them, Orsend price to P. GAKRKTT C0., 702 Cnestuut streetj Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED, b5 "K can sell these by thousands:

AGENTSW/VNTEUFOR

-4-*

tlhm

htftllwrtliul woK ot

»3

Oils, Blacks, Polishes and soaps at tjie ieame time.' Eut up in larg6 and small size boxes,aalsoin 3 lb. oars. Has been In use tor years, and gives perfect, satisfaction. Send

nfftd'W'W' 9fM t« •.•••:

•H

-(.,r

LIFE IN UTAH

BElAti ftli IXPOSEOl tllfcNEHRliT Kl'l'JES autl of MOKMOMSil. With a fuu 'and autbentic'blstoiy of Polygamy, by J.'B.t BEAilLE/.'Blditor ctf the Bait Lake Reporter. .. .... ,k-

Agents are meeting with Unprecedented success. one reports: li&subscribers ,tn four,days.: another 71 in two'days. Send for Circulars and see what the press says df the work. Address, NATJLONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, Ills. Cincinnati, Ohld, br St. Lttuis, Mo. 4w

AGEN TS.WAN^f i),,, A cpmplete History of

Chicago is? Destruction

40,000" copies sold. Iii! EngliM and Geiman, Price52.50 ''-r '•.: TTIPTAIV Since issuing this v?ork smallfer aiid inferior histories are offered. Be sure the book you buy is by Upton & Shealian,a full octavo,6x1) inclies, nearly

500pages,

81.00

and over 45 illustraUonsj Send

for outfit, with choice of territory. Also two beautiful' Chromos, AS( IT WAS, and CHICAGO 1S( *JLAMES». Circulars and terms free.' Prbfits large, UNION PUBLISHING CQMPANYjCiiiGAGO, PHILADELPHIA, or Q1NCINNAT1. 4w

Imiiol ai uwMsh od'i

fyThere

EWTIK,E

0tf iliv/

OF THK

4-% HT-- 'mi

E ii

BLOOD,

and is a Sure and Perfect: Remedy for, all, diseases of tbe ,, •,).

TI ON OF THX. th

JjI¥E&i JR&FB Y, 'Uotttfe

-Mm Kik/) Mil•TB&B'LQtitiM»li' ABSCESSES,, TUMORS, JiAiVNDIC&:BOROBh\

Dr. VWell's Extract ,*)^ Jnrubebaj is offered to the pfqbljc as- a fereatL invigoraitor and remedy for all lib purities oi the blood, oi for organic weakness with their attendant "evils:(

-I

health, vigor and tone to all vital animates and fortifles alliweak and temperaments. r_ioBt$ ibEiL6GC3,, f** "!8 Platt street, New-YorK, si"?(, $%• tsole Agent: for tbjftUnited States.,^

Itching, or

Ita Si^|^t%Plle Ifrein-

«dy fails' tdlcureu. It is prepared expressly to, cure the Pilesa^d nathing-eJse».an(thas cured

U1U99J M/ !l Vfiiuu

MRS. likYHTA, C,liSAi«ra)9,,,

A. O. QOi

k4k

it:

1 fa iLtWJSJCbeaj,

v,j,MaOT!afftnr^^M»^epnlBeiir*|j €^1^I9CB£W

UTITT^TfT'i u'~JT^v—rTTT^I^1®

0li

iDRiPtfCICYl fORESHWWWED.

r* jri* *rjttt nrr#t-T"*- in*r ,»ar/tnrnw

I It Means Complete Annihilation of the

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.If. WO-

PA tnV I.

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-i tuiii »»H» '»."i have bidden farewell to the year 1871 was a good old yefifpor it gave us

A Coihplete Yictory Orer tlie Dry Goods King!

"Ir,

Still, with faith in 1S72, we welcomed tbe new year ened. by the prestag9 that always combes in the wake of .4 ,,'Uti jku'.. ,'U

A E A

Determined that the Hi^h-priced Dry QobJs System should never rear its head again inltheicity of TerreHantei^ Ol4

Another Startling" Reduction in Prices I

»ilt seems to be-as well knoWn tfo th'e public is. to onrtelves that-our store though gseatly enlarged la$t ifall, and now running back a depth of opa hundred feet, S^lj^I^DJEQT^TE^p ACCOMWpDAT

fcaqqiujw SOMETHUST© MTJST RE IOBifE I

To enable us. to obtain sufflcient room tor our ng'i^oo^olsowlien the season

'to

j**'!? /c ffO

it*

#c» VlffO

Winter Oooas at Less i'yit 'nii ol 89VfJ{y

'rir «K^AT^MA^K-j»owisr b,

Our'prices ¥or Winter Goods willbe the lowest ever knowniti Indiana, Sitlcetbe close of the great rebellion,'arid 6ate ivill be one o£jyje.bj^viest blows the t«igh-griceu System has ever received afcotfr hatids. "oNtfrr .t aei iosa««w»®U MM &iJ o* opinio 4tutti* #'*tl '. td

T0Clt!,

Hi i/tr74tn cm! ni •tfntuq W&iflt In December last and Cocheco in dark.cqlois. ^—-r-

w©

not lijgbt enough ior oui spring trade. Wri' bive, therefore,-decided to place on 'ottr'ENTIRB SfOOE'bf•' 1o j'mth Jut JOiieM ifer€

•1'"' ''.',!r"a "ClEAF'SWEEP UPON'IPEESS'

btt# jlS9iW tmtim ilc Wtiow. yw 'Wsrivr

Big lot of best American DbLalnes at 12J^'and 15 eentsj' f»a styles of tycoon Bepps, for wrappers, »tl8and 20 oents. j^jfjjKI^ Our 31) cent DreSs Goods• reduced to 25 cents. iw» 1 ^ni 3S' cent Dress, Go'icre reduced t6 30 cents. -ssmtoi ar, -t/:lOu&40»ciBrt Dress Ooods reduced t6 35 cents. -r

g^jFiner^goods jgeduced in, the sam^ proportion. ni tfj-i-K'b a h-md }-, mroiijJUi* 6^BnOT«™i.M)ioi Is

.o'Alta

tA- few^ets left af2.0Q a net. Oitr 3.00 sets reduced to 2.50. ""Our 4.00 sets reduced to 3.50. Our 5.00 sets reduced to 4.00.1 ^^Qut^.OO sets reduced tb '5.50i: Onr O.GO sets reducedto 7.00. tnlOur!l(KOO-genaineAlinkse«ts1i^duced'td8.80. 5"

Our. 15,Q0 genuine Mink sets ^educed to i2.00. Our 20.W) genuine.Mink sets reduced to 15.00* i, s+,i 'id r£)ur 25.00 genuine Mink sets-reduced, to 20.00, ,ri «yfij

Onr.3^.00 genuine.Mink sets induced to55.00.. ,flt

Our 4).(30 genuine Mink seis reduced to 33.00,,

Obr SO.OO g^rltiic^ MiriK ifcrfe 'rfedticed to 40.06, .. ,'

Great Mark Down in Flannels, Blanl[et% «I'i ii -d-ii vi^:--M-i

v.J novrg wtiiifb« if-iiLiom 5»n.i i??' •/lyi.'Su" i-

.veil. iuofejv.

(9f» nioHaQ^80mei Voro

tinp

)(ilA good double Sliawt marked ddwn from' $4-5© tor $3 dO. 8ilk Cloakiug Vi?lVet9anarked4own tb^0(?ti too-b ,y "*f il'.t'ff

igrMt Hqwii in Goods for ten's Weir.

jSpleudld quality jeans nuiked dowu from 7^c to 60c. ^jbigtat.of Jeans marked.clo.wpfrow,60c.to'50c..,

SK -.1J u-A'.-nun Continued Bargains in Carpets.

High-Priced

System.

I N

oift ia •Qontf'tm vf-lksnH

is:

?V#38?

We saw it die with many, regrets.7 It

-j

iftiusaisL

»VHh'i bus- d-mato' ancl entered into tbe rfeld strengtb-

Nearly Two Years of War Lfe Behind, ini a!

Overmatched and exhausted, the opposition stores have about ^eserte^^U^^eld^and no longer attempt to,follow us in prices or to dispute our leadership.

IlInE

i'rflRST

IINr

Imp »m»tATT lAmr JWfsTfOH!

lifOYEMENT FOR 1872.S|^

.1.

pnng

opens we sliail be so badly crowded as to be unable to do a profltable arid business. We' have 'therefore 'decided to.place on sale immediately oor JsCiTiivii SOTCKofno umaai'xiyKjcjii sua fur*j6 fjidi&'ioq

ruiJ

"£ifsinci

i45 til

Present Wholesale Prices -al n'lo pv*io..n .i-ia

seems no other way out of the dilemma, and we invite the entire popula tion of Terre Haute and the surrounding country to tbis jw ,Aiti

Vo»} '«S« U9M tf oi a Kit Ii -d,r "r^1

«£LD BACK! Bij'p

b«*r b'vjni mf9 pftw

,bdugfttf

a little ,too heavUy ot Sprague. Merrimack. Pacifip

jolofs.,. While they ate just the tniilg for winter ^frear, they are _1 A.' _•* j. XVTvX I it.fltvVvnfAnA /lAniiloil A TilOIAA ATI:

68*- ni tfiilf ill

Gaeheco, Merrimack and pyiflc Pfrnte at 9c, jjiivi tJiia it-ill lid Uili-iJiV ,:U«. ili Oii'J? iJ- ,*• -i- ,'jl -hswyffoV fioiiftsep^^sxl} uo aoMtio 1 sbc«i jiai-'vil? vin*"3Jil ui totsIq titi) dilr)' }u

(1 ^W& bbail lose' considerable tooney on tbe^e Prints, and otbef kindS^Of goods not suitable: .lor spring• wear^j but w,0 aro- dete^mtned not to bo.overloaded with winter ^M»

0K*tf 19I3J8I

Hi'W -*.»«*.,* ~.«ff

9tij

G00PS?,nuo»^

/.-*

Fltfc sua"Heivy whiie^ddi Bjahkets, lonn«(y,l«l! $fl.

*«1

Kt A

r' .tt Ut I'tl

•jvsH If »J JI y(ii (.»')•« i) itt 15 iO ".{'! if V'.f

Stitii .fiWiodi jk!

Otf»- -1

ut) -Of!

't/iV

nfrom ^1.^0 to^l.25. _ed down to $L75 to $1.50. 16 t* 1'-

We will cbhtlhuc to o'tTet* odr piie^entstookof Carpets attbe following low prices, although it i^ less than present whblesate rates ln lvtfw York Cit^: M~',43oOd Cottage Garpetoj 25e, 80c, 40c and SOc.

I^SO do^en Staii* HiMs, 95c a dbM aB^upwArds. (iiii vFlbor Oil'Glothsy (all vt£dtbg/iVisiy.Chieap^ ,-/ur-fUf'4 3ti 'w

I- A.

1 oi 7 *uft -v .f.iBi o.liUi 1 A j_ ft ^^esof:goodOBrowu MiialittSiat 8c and 9c a yante .j ^-1 i. --.n as" 2Q bales extra J^avj,yard-wi^e ^Bmw'n MnaHns, K)o.d v/ li. 15 cases gool Bleached Musjins, 9c aud 10c. 6 A plec^'fable J^hlen inarked tM/wn to 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c and 50c. "1

fafcti w^areinow offering wr entire stbek ofDRYdpQDS AND CAR^ wM in Be* Yotfc and custOtotiis can oomo to th}^salp ^if)jout ^^rtfMmeiifebeiA^eyiranisliii^' H'**

rr.«OD AfSrifiril Hn ~{d -m*

Lshjao ofd«••

.rjjiaistJ

p' 1 T,f -5

itl #5 r! «. 'i

•"1 .1 A

ifH

AC.''

NEWSPAPERS.

THENEWYORKTRIBUNE

FOR, 187S.

The consolidation of Italy, so long fragmentary and impotent, into one powerful- State, with Rome as its capital the humiliation ot France through a series'of crushing defeats ending with the siege a&d>capitulation df her proud aud gay metropolis the expulsion of the tbe*Sj?anish thwme ftna the substitution lor them of a scion of the most libal amdne royal houses thevirtual absorption ®f th kingdoins of BSi|nyi Wurttembefg, Bavaria, with Baden, Hesse," tile Hanse Towns, &c., under the headsnip of Prussia, into the tiiumphant and powerful empire of Germany and the. arming of Russia to reassert her preponderance in the councils of Europe, or to prosecute her often postponed but nevei relinquished designs on the great city founded byCoristantine and the vast

but

Thb

decaying and

anarchical dpminipn of the Sultan, all Combine to' invest with profound interest the ever-Changing-phases of onr tidings' from the Old World.

TRiBirtcE^tn rough trusted corres

pondents stationed at. all points in Europe where

great

movements are in progress or im

minent, aims tor psesent a complete and instructive panorama of events on that continent, and to mirror the prolonged struggle between middle-aged Feudalism and Ecclesiasticisin on the one hand and Nineteenth Century skepticism and secularism on the other. Recognizing a Divine Providence in all that proceeds and is, it looks hopefully on the great conflict as destined (like our own recent convulsion) to evolve from strife, disaster,: and seeming chaos, a fairer future for the toiling masses of mankind.

In our own country, a war upon Corruption and rascality in office has been inaugurated in our city, whereby the government of our State has been revolutionized' through an initial triumph of reform which surpasses the most sanguine anticipations. It is morally certain that the movement thus inaugurated cannot, in its progress, be circbmscrib* to any party, bat that its purifying influence is destined to be felt in every part of the Union,ra buking venalityr exposing robbery, wresting power from politicians by tTade.and confiding it in those worthiest and fltte to wield it. To this beneficent and vitally needed Relorm,The Tribune wili devote its best energies, regaidless of personal interests or partyj»redileptions, esteeming the choice of honest and faithful men to offlce.as.oi all New 3Q^^tg^jy^P|t es sential and auspicious.

The virtual, surrender by/the Democratic par -—trdlesso of ha.

lUtt Vir»u*J*auAi«7i{uci MJ mo ty of Its hostility to Equal Rights l^gat color has divested our current politics* their bygone intensity. *fiowever parties maj henceforth tis6 or fan, it IS clear that the fundamental principles which hdv6 hithertohonorably distinguished the Republicans are henceforth to bfe *egard"ed ae practically accepted by the wholeconotry. The right.pl every iriani tO hl^ bwri limbs and Sinews—the eqn&fity of all citizens before the

law—tbie

tributes its zealous, persistent.efforts..

-'HftiA

r~t

if-te

ability of a State to enslave any portion of its tireople—the dttybf the UnioU to guarantee to every citizen the full enjoyment of hisliberty until he forfeits ft by crime^such flrethe broad and firm fotiB?Slt!S»WWbW*National edifice and palsiedAe the ,h&nd thatseeks to displace them Though hot yPt

twenty

years old, the

Republican parly has completed, the noble fabric Of Emancipation, and may5 fairly-invoke thereon the sternest Judgment of Man and the benignant smile of G0d., .. ...

Henoeiorth, the mission of ourRepublio-ls one or Peaceful Progress. To protect the week and the humble, from yiolenqe ftnd^pwefflipn-to extend the boundaries fcm'd diffbfefe the bresiings al Civllizatlon*-to stimulate Ingenuity to- the production of new inventions for economizing Labor and thus enlarging Production—to draw bearer to each other the producers of Food and Fabrics',-of Grains and Metals, and thus enhance, the gains of Industry by reducing the cost of transpoVtatibn and exchanges between armersand artisans—«uch is tbeinspjrjbg task to which this Nation now addresses Itself, and by which It WouId fain contribute id' «Be progress, enlightenment and happinesgOf our race To this great and gftod work, The Tribune

COP

ly edition?, most successful tillers of tbiesoU Will con tribute*. No farmer^ who sells 8300 worth of produce per annum can afford to 'do without our

b*tWhat~reilrtes«o MsosJS, •\vards,

btrTwhat relates *o bis on^i calling and its rei„we believe that no farmer who can,re 'at ail Cab aflbrd to do witlidnt sn»h A'jWii-tral

read ,1 as

The Tribune. Andwex^ _T valuable to those engage." mother d&partments of Productive Labor. We spend morei and

m^-^y^ire^ tehalt^e-ielteeedwJ. tfti^rieelexcel-

iBafl^THbnne, Mafl SttlfefcHberW, «0 per abnum.

tivi copy will be pe&t fojrjeyeiy olub of lessen for at one time or, if preferred, a copy of Recollections of a Busy Life, by Mr. Greeley. -.V.TEEMS: OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

To Mail SubscribeKj.3jj.j9j, .,

^SigS^'as^KpriS 08 Tb Abe addre^ ail* at brie' Posiblfflce^—1ft dipies UJO ftadh'i 20 66plei5i «1

SStamtf SO Copitsy $1.C0.

And One lustra Copy to each Qiufci .. To Names of Subscribers, all nt ongPostomce .—10 copies, 81.60 each 20 copies, $1.35 each 50 copies,'11.10 each. And One Extra Copy to each 'entitled^oidir fcttfi tibpy CdnTff pre fferred, haveeither of the following bpokS,:pcsl ntrt* nrenaid: Political, Economy^ by Horace

r!.! 'h» ."i ,"?£ oy joY A^retltlnff Bstci, Dally Tribune, SOc, 40c, 50c. 75c and SI per line. ByrM^WetkHy Tribune, 25««d50 c6n«peHine.

l»Jimakibg' remittances ftlWays proctfre a draft on New York, or a jPo*tofflce Money Order If possible. Where neither Of thes6' c«tn be procuredvsiendi the /na6e.v,bit .ettway* in--a.REGis-tkrbd letter.. The registration fee has been reduced tb fifteen emit, 'ahid tbfe present regfstra-

OTo"

against losses by ligedto register letters when requi ^Terinsi'da^h iri aiivkricc''.

n/AddfPffl,^H&TWBCJNP,New:>«rk

Tlie Toledo Blade.

iw fr-iioi} '.»«} li „nmi i«.dio THU iPfeOWiE48 FAtORITB. il-i '.ii.ll 4 "i-in

A large qnartosb/2e.t,4!piQtaining ,fiify*Si umns filled

world, choice OTTginal and selected Sketche«j Pbetny^Knt a«d flnraor. I

k,£,SPEClAl

coitlie

Tales,

FfeAi'UttlES

The BiiAnE has more Interesting and popular »fe tbarr any otheriiewspAper ^ttDllsh[•"dTjJ^ottcailbe^oH^Jnftij aiii PAttSOBT MSBI'S IiETTERS "jThie niost p'dpulr humoropfe literature Of the afee4-reod and laughed over by every hody^are

let-

•ltave

done more towardsthe correction of pome of the greatest evUs.in..onr government, anu the spread, of sound political, principles among the peopled than all the' spfeecBes polttfcians ever 1'^'v.ivU, -u,\ \W? IiETTERS ABOUT THE WEST.

Dr. Miller, one of the edito of tbe fitADE, spent? the past summer traveling through the

eontainftd in

the

columns

cOIteet4j II Answ^^CdfWispoiifleilte.^ Under this head w&give:every wpefcSeveral columns of cr.refully prepared and accurate aniawers^ io questions ^[pon all «uhJ4ct# -The reliabiluyTOftWadepr^menthas^veW^a^AnK a wide pqneTArlty. Bebldes these spectfefl featnre^tha p»bl4sh«s oontanually

TH^EKEST^TORFES, and every number cone^iartm tan d-WA gri-

Original and. selec^el,an taifts a'TfouBfg^Polkrf ftejaartm tan dtoA gri-

published anhere.

-K-n

'm&h

West, th«"lTorth or theSeuW% alone^ibnt:fyr the

WTERMs"^singlg

It 'fi'lUO'

fr lo'

copies,«2per year^Clute oi

fiv#V*175 each?' Clubs 'of tfeh and oVer, *1.50 eaeii. Ind anextraeppy to evepr person, ^tting tipi a Club of xen

We .pay Itberftlhr, In- who

assist as in extending the circulation qf tbe Ui.- gfi* •'*.'!

for our Speeial Oircoler. to Agents^ SPECIMEN iCOPICS sent free, to any address:

JSisna^Wfa *^^7attd

af Wie same'time

give .us, the address ora dozen or soo^yonr rrfendFat difiafebt Postofeces, wWhdm we iWillfSend/Qopies fr^eanrt^postage paid.

nnHE GAZETTi) ^fipEEY tu

Adjl ress,

j!hoemr4 cdf, Toledo, riSiO

the befct shave

rsinthe 8ta

tsesatli&Miolloii rebdua4»«™i