Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 229, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 February 1872 — Page 2

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HUDSON & ROSE, Proprietors. B. N. HUDSON.

L. It. BOSS.

Office: North Fifth St., near Main.

iter

carri-

me Daily Gazette is published ©V©RY a noon except Sunday, and the era at' 15c per week. By mail »XO per year as for 6 months $2.50 for 3 mouths. The WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every Thursdav and contains ail the best matter of the seven daily issues. The WEEKLY GAZETTE IS the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: One copy, per year, 82.00 three copies, per year, 95-00 five copies, per year, 88 00: ten copies, one year, anil one to getter up of Club, $15.00 one copy, six months $1.09 one copy, three months 50c. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance. The paper will, invariabl be discontinued at expiration of time. tcor Advertising Rates see third page. The GAZETTE establishment is the best equipped in point of Presses and Types in this section, and orders for any kind of Type Printing solicited, to which prompt attention will be given.

Address all letters. ilUDSON & ROSE, GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Ind.

REPUBLICAS STATE TICKET.

For Governor,

GEN. THOMAS M. BROWNE, Of Randolph county. For Lieutenant Governor,

LEONIDAS M. SEXTON, Of Rush county. For Congressman at Large,

GODLOVE S. ORTH, Of Tippecanoe county. For Secretary of State,

W. W. CURRY, Of Vigo county.

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, Of Clark county.

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

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

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1872.

E. J. ROYE, our old former fellow-citi-zen, and more latterly President of Liberia, seems now to be in some difficulty. The English capitalists who so kindly advanced one hundred thousand pounds sterling to him, are likely to'have a hard time getting either principal or interest. He was the first Liberian who exported goods fromEurope and America in his own ship, and from his enterprising spirit, so gained upon the good will of his countrymen that he was their first choice for President as soon as it was known that President Roberts desired to retire for private life. His successor, who was also his predecessor, is a man of modest demeanor, and unites in his character many Christian virtues. During his visit to this country in 1869, he spoke at missionary meetings in several of the churches in New York and other cities, making everywhere a very favorable impression upon his hearers. At the latest accouiats, Roye, was yet in prison charged with high crimes, and in view of the interminable hostilities that have been carried on |y exiled leaders like il ral, of San Domingo, his speedy trial and condemnation would appear to be the most effectual way to prevent a series of these revolutions and counter-revolutions which have been the bane of the South American Republics. So we may expect to hear next that Edward J. Roye, he of the long barber pole, has paid all his debts, at the hands of the executioner. What a sad end for a once properous and popular cutter of hair and shaver of faces in this goodly city. Alas! poor Roye. We knew him well. He was a fellow of infinite skill with the razor and lather-brush, but like all men whose vaulting ambition has overleaped itself, he. lies in.a Liberian prison, with a fair chance of being sopn choaked to death. And shall we, the chivalrous citizens of Terre Haute, remain silent and. see our fellow-citizen thus treated. Arouse you fly to the rescue, or E. J. Roye will be forever de slroyed. ,4 tj

Parallax of a Star.

The bright star, a Lyrse, now conspicu ous in the northwest every wening, must now be added to the few of which the parallax is known with considerable accuracy. Dr. Brunnow, formerly dire© tor of the observatory at Ann Arbor, and now astronomer royal for Ireland, has computed a series of careful and most accurate measurements of this star, made by comparison with a star near it, known as Struve's Companion. The result is that the parallax is almost exactly oile fifth of a seeond. An idea of the smallness of this angle may be formed by reflecting that the smallest visible object subtends an angle of about one minute. so that if the angle which Dr. Brunnow had to measure were increased three hundred times, it would still appear to the naked eye as a mer»point. Yet this is the angle subtended by the distance from the earth to the sua as seen from the star. The corresponding distance of the star is a little more than a million times that of the sun, or about 93,000,000,000,000 miles. Previous determinations of this parallax, by Peter and the Struves, have ranged one-tenth to onefourth of a second but the extreme difficulty of measuring so small an angle made them all a little doubtful. mm

A VERY

We WABN the wives, of artists to be careful hogy they treat husbands in the least likely to become Illustrious. Hun-

dreds of years ago, in old Nuremberg, •Mrs. Albert Durer wasn't good to her genius ever he is lectured about, as he was in Boston, on Saturday, by Mr. Waterston, the audience is informed that the wife scolded tiie artist unmercifully, and kept him hard at work for the sake of bis earnings. The reputation of the poor lady is exactly that of the wife of Socrates, the unfortunate Xantippe, although, as Sir Alexander Grant remarks, "Socrates could not have been a very comfortable husband." But perhaps too many of the wives of great men have had but scant justice done them by onesided biographer?.

of a husband, and now, when-

ADMINISTRATION Senators have been parrying the French arms scandal with mere political harangues. In their estimation there could have been no abuse of Government authority, because the acknowledgment of that would injure the chance of Gen. Grant's renomination. Hence, the whole affair was pooh-hooed as a mere political trick. Senator Trumbull, yesterday, took these over-zealous gentlemen at their word, and showed them that, if politics were to be the basis of the discussion, a great deal can be said on both sides. The proAdministration faction have so far done all of the political talking but Senator Trumbull's speech yesterday, seems to* have let some new light into the debate.

THE struggle of the French people with the vast load of debt which the war left on their shoulders will always be counted among the heroic and touching passages of history. The sacrifices of the masses who are endeavoring to raise money to pay the German indemnity, and the liberal subscriptions which have poured in from all classes of society, prove how much of a passion with the French are their patriotism and hatred of foreign rule. It may be that the at tempt to wipe out this vast amount by popular contributions is Quixotic but none can read the story of the strained efforts of the people, without a feelii% of fraternal sympathy with these self-deny-ing laborers.

OUR dear old fossilized neighbor on the corner of Ohio and Sixth streets, has not yet mustered up its courage to say one word in favor of the State ticket. The wonder of this still increases, and when the question is asked us, "why does not the Express say something in favor of the State ticket," we invariably answer: "Give it time—it is old and fossilized—it sleeps late and never gets up early—it is^f food, in a political comatose state, and like a frog when the warm sun of spring reaches it, will in a few days, show signs of a little life. Wait three or four weeks longer, and all will be w^y

JUDGE DAVID DAVIS, it may be said, has little faith in the discretion of the Democratic party. A few months ago he was told that the Democrats would probably nominate him. He quietly remarked, "No, sir I don't think they will. They haven't sense enough to do that."—Cincinnati Enquirer.

That is just the fact exactly—they have not aense enough to do so sensible a thing. They are Bourbons, in whom there is much guile.

Indications.

The Labor Convention held at Columbus on the 22d was more fully attended and more representative in character than any former gathering around a kindred platform. Of the candidates for President and Vice President presented thereby, it is but simple justice- to say that they are men of decided ability and of National reputation. David H. Davis, of Illinois, the nominee for President, was of old a Wbi|?, and has been since 1854 a Republican. He was Abraham Lincoln's next friend, and was most influential in securing bis nomination for President at Chjcago in 18G0. Mr. Lincolu in turn nominated him for a Juetice^of the U. S. Supreme Court, and he has served in that capacity with eminent ability and usefulness. Joel ParkeT, the nominee for Vice President, is the present Governor of New Jersey, elected last fall by six thousand majority, and a life-long Democrat. Neither of these candidates has hitherto been identified with the distinctive labor organization.

But the most important outcome of this Convention is its stand on the tariff question. We cannot be mistaken in assuming that a large majority of its members have never acted with the Republican party yet its resolve looking to protection is strong enough for us, we infer, strong enough for almost any one. Considering its source, we hail this resolve as justifying our conviction that the protective policy is neither to be abandoned nor overthrown. Powerful interests are arrayed against it formidable combinations threaten it but the instincts of labor with regard to it are emphatically sound, and right.

competent authority, present

in the Prussiain dominions during the war, estimates the number of men called to arms on the German side during that period at a million. Had the war continued, the distress occasioned ty the withdrawal of this enormous force from bread-winniug would have been terrible. It was already beginning to make itself seriously felt. What reconciles the people so much to their military system is the feeling that a like obligation is imposed on all classes and conditions. After two or three victories had been gained, they cheered themselves with the reflection that the defeat of French arms would give them a long period of peace and prosperity. For years antecedent to the war, the opinion had widely prevailed in Germany that France must receive a check to abate her aggressive tendencies, and this had an injurious effect upon enterprise and investment. It is probably the entire removal of this frame of mind which is giving so extraordinary an impetus to the commercial progress-of North Germany to-day*.

The action of the Indiana Republican Convention strongly tends to confirm this view. That State has been surpassed by no other in its insane hostility to protection. JNot one vote was east on the right side by her delegation in either House in the more recent contests in Congress ^respecting the tariff. How Buoh a veteran Whig as Henry S. Lane, such a son of Pennsylvania as Godlove S. Orthj could vote against all protection, we could never comprehend but they did ik Mr. Jeremiah M. Wilson. (Mr. Julian's successor in the House,) tried hard to out-Herod all competitors in his professions of devotion to the political economy of John C. Calnoun and Gen. James Hamilton, jr. And clamor against Pennsylvania greed— against the duties on iron and steel espeei ally—has filled her journals of both parties for the last six or eight years.

But Indiana, it isat last discovered, has immense, accessible veins of block cdal, with promising beds of iron ore, while the immense deposits of Lake Superior lie convenient to her northern ports, insuring an early and rapid development of iroi#* industry along her many railroads: so the Indiana Re publicans unanimously resolve that, while they favor the reduction of tariff and other taxation, they also insist on "National legislation to protect the coal and iron interests." Aha! Oho! then Pennsylvania is not such a rapacious cormorant after all!

On the whole, we judge that there is more wind than heart in the anti-pro-tective demonstrations of our day. A few d'octrinariesAn sincere Free-Traders, but the masses are instinctively favorable to protection.—N. Y. Tribune.

THE Labor Reform Convention at Cincinnati, yesterday, did quite a number of sensible things, among which was indorsing the one-term principle, & protective tariff, and universal amnesty. But the effect of much of this was spoiled by the refusal of the Labor Reformers to declare the equality of race arid color in all fields of labor. An organization which examines a laborer's cupticle and tibia befogp permitting him to compete In the race for wealth and happiness, cannot expect to command great respect from any body .•—New York Tribune.

A-"

regret to observe that the versatile and accomplished Senat.or Coukling exhibits indicatioDS of leadintss to leave

the Repubiican

party. Yesterday, lie

warmly protested against the proposition to unite the telegraph system of the United States with the postal system. And this is done in the face of the President's message, addressed to Congress at the begiuning of this session, in which 4-v.Q fliiof TWaoisfruto enir? "Tt'.snpf'in.IIV

the Chief Magistrate said "Especially do I recommend favorable consideration of the plan for uniting the telegraph system of the United States with the postal system," etc. Does not Senator Conkling know that no man can differ with the President and live a Republican? Call you this supporting your friends?— N. Y. Tribune.

THERE is in the Auburn (N. Y.) State prison a convict who for nearly ten yeais has been shivering under the gallows. The prisoner was convicted of murder in 1852, and sentenced to be hanged. Under the provisions of the old law the Goveruor could order his execution at any time, and meanwhile the culprit was to be confined in the State prison. He is still there, for no Governor has ordered his execution, but is liable at any time to be taken out and strangled to death. He is said to be in the habit of thanking God every night for saving him from the gallows for that day. The poor wretch must have suffered a thousand deaths already, and if he is not to be hung it would be an act of the barest justice to commute his sentence and relieve him of his horrible dread.

A Stable Institution.—Just at the period when all etaWc-men were complaining that the horse ointments of the day were unstable remedies, the MUSTANG LINIMENT made its entree in Missouri, without any flourish of trumpets, and within one year, became the favorite embrocation for the external distempers and injuries of horses and cattle in all the Western and

Southern States. From

that time to this, it has never had a rival in the estimation of accomplished horsemen nor is its household reputation as a cure' for rhemuatism, neuralgia, sore nipples and caked breasts, tumors, mumps, sore throat, earache, toothache, hruises, burns, wounds and sprains, a whit behind its celebrity as a horse liniment. The mothers of America know its value, and apply it promptly to the external injuries of the "rising generation," and in fact there is not a city or township in the United States where the MUSTANG LINIMENT is not regarded by both sexes and every class «as a blessing to the community.

A Beautii'ul Woman.—The perceptive faculty of women is usually keener than the same phrenological organ in 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. Women are fond of admiration hence one of their longings is to be beautiful. The grand secret of female beauty is health the power to eat, digest and as-, simiiate a proper quantity of wholesome

Take VINEGAR BITTERS. It will

cleanse the stomach, tone the vital organs, give a peafect 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 lovliuess, which no cosmetic can produce.

MEDICAL.

WARNER'S

PILE REMEDY.

WARNER'Si,n

Pile Remedy has never failed

(net even one case) to cure the very worst cases of Blind, Itching or Bleeding Piles Those who are afflicted should immediately call on the druggist and get it, for for it will with the flrstapplication, instantly afford com' plete relief, ana a few following applications are only required to effect a permant cure without any trouble Inconvenience to use.

Warner's Pile Pemedy is expressly for the Piles, and is not recommended to cure any other disease. It has cured cases of over thirtj years standing. Price 81.00. For sale by drug gists everywhere.

NOMO^E

WEAK PBT.ES.

Warner's'Dyspepsia Tonic is prepaied ex pressly for Dyspeptics and those suffering from weak nerves with habitual constipation. There areveryfew Who have not employed physi clans for years toTemedy what this preparation will do in a few week's, by strerigthenii\fe.the nerves, enriching the circulation, restoring dl gestion, giving strength mentally and physi cally, enabling those' who may have be JU con fined for years to their rooirs as invalids to again resume their occupations in all their duties of life. One trial is all we a&k to enable this remedy to recommend Itself to the most ®1 jxlendld ant tion to a norma! and healthy state. Weak, nervous and dyspeptic persons should use Warner's Dyspeptic Tonic. For sale by druggists. Piice tl.00.

»y

skeptical. It is a slightly stimulating tonic and endld appetizer, it strengthens the stomach restores the generative organs and diges-

COUGH ISO MORE.

Warner's Cough Balsam is healing, softening and expectorating. The extraordinary power it possesses in Immediately relieving, and eventually curing the most-obstinate cases ol Coughs, Colds, Bore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarseness, Asthma and Consumption is almost incredible. Bo prompt is the relief and certain Its effects in all the above cases, or any affection of the throat and lungs, that thousands of physicians are daily prescribing for it and one and all say that is the most healing and expectorating medicine known. One dose always affords relief, and in most casefe one bottle rice SL00. It is eough and suffer

nrojoauvAuoiviivii (uiu iu uiuov VCM. ectsa cure. Sold by druggist in large bottles your own fault if yi

The Balsam will cure.

WOE OF LIFE.

The Great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink Warner's Vlnum Vita, or Wine of Life, Is free from any poisonouB drugs or impurities being jreparea for those who require & stimulant. It a splendid appetiser and a tonic, and the finest thing in the world for purifying the blood. It is the most pleasant and delicious article ever offered to the public,farsuperior to brandy, whisky, wine, bitters, or any «therarticle, it Is more healthy and cheaper. Both male and imale,youngorold, take the Wine of Life. It

J, in fact,alife preserver. Those who wish to enjoy a good health and a free flow of lively spirits, will do well to take the Wlce of Life. It is different from any thing ever before in use. It is sold by druggists. Price 81.(10, in quarf bottles.

EMMEtfAOOCJCE.

Warner'S EnUnenagogue

the only article

knowntocurethe Wnites, (it will cure in every case.) Where IS the female in which this iniportant medicine

is the

sure cure

not wanted Mothers, this

greatest hliessing ever offered you,and you should Immediately procure It. IT is also'

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. n»Q7'e:

tor Female Irregularities, and

may

depended upon in every case where the monthly flow has been obstructed throughcold or diseai Sold by druggists. Price 11.00, or sent hy-nl: on receipt of S1J25.. Addrera 619 State S ohlcago,,Illi

Illinois.

treet, dly.

TOBACCOS, I^E.

BRASHSiSS, BROWN & TITUS,

COMMXSSIOJf MER€HMT8

Wholesale Dealers In \MH -UC

Groceries tad Manufactured Tobaccos

AGENTS

for R. J. Christian A Co.' celebrated

brands of "ChristianComfort,"s Bright May %, Pine Apple Black Navy X, and Cherry Br&na Black Navy and other fine brands, 32 AND 34 MAIN STREET dli Worcester, Mass.

APPLE PASSES.

i-U.i

Manufacturer of

U'-:

APPLK PAHBJBS, Ax^Pipkrinf, Coring *aiiaiBiM«*3hiBea, Worcester, Massachusetts.

A:, MONTH to sa-11 onr Universal Ce-

QPO ment, Combination Tunnel, But'on Hole Cutter, and other articles. SACO NOVELTY Co., Saco, Me. 4w

RIFLES, SHOT-GUNS, REVOLVERS.

Gun materials of every kind. Write for Price List, to Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. Army guns and Revolvers bought or traded lor. Agents wanted. n6-4w

T? FT) Hats, Caps, Belts, Shirts, Badges, J. 11LJ Trumpets, Ac., tor Service Parade. At the old Manufactory, 143 Grand St., N. Y.

AI HNS & BRO., late H. T. GRATAOAP. Send for illustrated circulars. 4w

rs 1HIS IS NO HUMBUG! QK JL By sending OJ CENTS, with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive by return mail, a correct picture of yanr future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address, W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 24, Fultbnville, N. Y. 4w

SAMPLESsent

retail

(postage paid) fpr Fifty Cents, thai,

luisilvfo.- Ted Dofiars/ tt. 1.. WOIX OTT. IN.Y.

Profitable Employment. \tte

desire to engagea few more Agents to sell' VV the World Renowned Improv«jd BUCKEYE SEWING MACHINE, at a liberal salary or on Commission. A Horse and Wagon given to Agents. Full Particulars furnished ou application. Address, W. A. HENDERSON & CO., General Agents, Cleveland, Ohio, and St. Louis, Mo. 4w

Best selling books eritant. "Works of absorb-] 'in* interest. ABroistianJ .vd. '48pages Extracts, Sittnple EnRTaTings. Oir-| oulars -T

O. P. Tent, Pub., Gin., O., and 58 Murray St. N, T. Agents also wanted for Chicago and the Great Conflagration, by Coloert & Chamberlin, Editors Chicago Tribune. 528 octavo page. Fully illustrated. 30,000 HOIiO. Address as above, or J. 8. Goodman, Chicago, or Edward F. Hovey, Boston, or Fred. M. Smith, Auburn, N. Y.,or Walton & Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 4w

"Whitney's Neats Foot Harness Soap. STEAM REFINED.

Oils, Blacks, Polishes and soaps afr the same time. Put up in large and small size boxes, also in 3 lb. bars. Has been in use for years, and gives perfect satisfaction. Send

stamp for our WAVERLYT. Address, G. WHITNEY & CO., 59 Milk St., Boston, Mass. nov6-6m

EEiVAita (ifluruti-by I

the proprietor uf Dr.' iage's! i. aiui-rh Kemoiiy for .1 "case off ••told in lead Catcm A Ozena,which

Ik"cannotcuror|

Sold byPragj»atsat 50 cts

"100 CHOICE SELECTIONS, No. 4"

is now ready with its precious store of good things for Public and Parlor Readings, being a happy blending of Eloquence, Humor, Sentiment, Pathos and Burlesque. Uniform iu style with the preceding numbers, which have won the public heart, and the «ry is "MOKE J" Cloth-bound, 75cenis paper, 30 cents, or 4 eopies for ®1. Also, "Excelsior dialogues," revised edition: price $1.25.

Ask your bookseller for them, orsend p-iee to P. GARRETT CO., 702 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. ,,, AGENTSWAJVTED other ookf can sell these by thousands.

AGENTS "WANTED FOR

LIFE IN UTAH

BDISOan EXPOSE of the SECRET KITES and MYSTERIES of MORMONISM. With a full and authentic history of Poly gamy, by J. B. BEADLE, Editor of the Salt Lake Reporter.

Agents are meeting with unprecedented success. One reports 186 subscribers in four days: another 71 in two days. Send for Circulars and see what the press says of the work. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago,Ills. Cincinnati, Ohio, or St. Louis, Mo. 4w

AGENTS WANTED. A complete History of

Chicago Destruction

40,000 copies sold. In English and German Price S2.60. 4^1 .k 'TTF|*TA1V Sifice issuing this work

JL.B-^r.1^ smaller and inferior

histories are offered- Be sure the book you buy is by Upton '& Sheahan, a full octavo, 6x9 inches, nearly 600 pages, and over 45 illustrations. Send $1.00 for outfit,,with choice of territory.

Also two beautiful Chromos, CHICAGO AS IT WAS, and CHICAGO IN FtAMES. Circulars and terms free.' Profits large, UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA, or CINCINNATI. 4w

Well's Carbolic Tablets, FOR COUGHS, COLDS & HOARSENESS. These Tablets present the Acid in Combination Wi^ other efficient remedies, in a popular iorm ioi tne Cure of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases. HOARSENESS and ULCERATION of tb«» THROAT are immediately relieved, and statements are constantly being sent to the pro-pri?*-r of relief in cases of Throat difficulties of years standing. /I A-TTnrriY Don't be deceived by worth\yA.U A Less .imitations. Get only Well's Carbolic Tablets. Jfricc, 25 cents pel 3o s. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt street, New Yor's, Sole Agent for the United States. Send for Cir cular. 4w

JU E XI fi A,

It is NOT A PHYSIC—It lis NOT what is popularly called a BI'lTERSijior is it lntended to be such. IT IS A SOUTH AMERICAN plant that hps tjeen used, for many years by .the medical faculty of those countries with wonderful efflcacy as a. POWERFUL ALTERATIVE and UN EQUALED PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD, and Is a Sure and Perfect Remedy for all diseases of the LIVER ANDSPZEENiENLARQEMENT bit 0 B8J\R

UCTION Of INTESTINES, URINARY,^ UTMRINE^ OR ABDOMINAL ORGANS, POVERTY OR A WANT.

OF BLOOD,' INTERMITTENT,' JOR REMITTENT FEVEBS,

is ofiered to the public as a greai,lnvigorator and remedy for all impulrities of the blood, or fororgaftic weakness with their attendant evllis.' For the foregoing complaints .:

Is confident!., household Temedy, and Should. be free in all derangements of the 'systenf. it gives health, vigor and tone to, allvital forces, AND ahlmates and fortjtfes all.we»k%ind lymphatic temperaments.

FA? JOHN Q: KELLOGG, 18 Piatt rtreet,lirew York, Sole Agent for the .United.States. Prfce Otie Doliar p^i- Bottle. Send for Circu* lar.

MSllieAL.

#1000 BBW ABI,

FUlcerated

or any case of Blind, Bleeding, Itching,'O!R Piles that 1« Pile KemEDY falls to cure. IT

prepared

CONSUSIPTION.

Infiaination of the Lungs AII "aver 'O&NFEY and Bladder diseaseSjOrganiaWeaknecfe.Female afflictions, General DebTlity.andall complaints Of the

Urinary organs, itt MALE' KND"FENI^U^ producing. -Zqrspepsla, GOETLIFENEEV ^GFravef inateln Consumptive Decline. IT purities and enriches the Blood.thfrBHllary,5HFT ndular and Secretive system corrects Uhd strerigth^ns THE nervous and jnuscnlar forces, It acts like A charm on weak nerves,deblliatedfemales, both yeung and 61F. None shodld be #Ilh'oUt It. Sold everywhere.»

I I

t'j

"(.»***

INe'

INFAMATIONOETHE

CULATION OF

... Tt-T N T-'I 3

J&8C#j&ESu TUMORS. JA uliDICE, SCROI1 LATDXSPEPSIAjAGUEANEFEVER, OR 1

HEiR CONCOMITANTS.

Br. Well's Extract of JttmbeKaj

Vr?.

4V',*•.

expressly to

cure the Piles and nothing else, and has cured1 cases ef over twenty GEARS' standing. Sold by aUDiuggisls,

VIA. FUGA is the

De Sing's Via Fui Her"' Berries,

Laboratory—142. Franklitf Street, Baltimore

:,^*0

I "... V.- FR I SAXOIICOKB,Februazyl7,.18310.. I have been A sufierer trqva Kidney Complaint producing Gravel and tHoee'afflictions peculiar to women, prostrating my physical and nerVQUS systems, WITH a tendency to. Conmnxptive Decline. I was dlspondent and gloomy, I tried all "Standard Medicines" witn np relief, until I took DE BING^ wonderful R^IRFBDY. I have taken six B^TTL(«, MUL am now free firom tliatcombinatlon of N&MELESB oomplaints. Hok thahkrull am to bewielT.'

MRS. LA*xfti C. iiMAvnie, Oxford

mamas

A. G. GOES & CO, (Sutxxuort to i. AA. &. Ooe*,) J.', W O E A S S

MknuCMfturiis'Of.S&eCtenulne

(Ali^^%obl%l^(fl%Iannels,

DB7 GOODS,

OUR POLICY forphadowed.

1 I I I I I

It Means Complete Annihilation of the High-priced System. in rm iffimii ininnnf,unit-Tj1'

I S A A I N N

f«-» ,«.« "i $ mW txt-l »4t We have bidden farewell to the year 1871. We saw it die with many regrets. It was a good old year, for it gave us

... '..« «fe ft ft-i

STOCKS

Tub

wr 3,,r...s

-V FT

A Complete Victory Over the Dry Goods Ring!

Still, with faith in 1872, we welcomed the new year and entered into the field strengthened by the prestage that always comes in the wake of

-StJtMSSMfci J5 I A E A O

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

•I .,. ... »», .ji Ji-

Nearly Two Years of War Lie Behind.

Overmatched and exhausted the opposition stores have about deserted the field, and no longer attempt to follow us in prices or to dispute our leadership.

FIRST FLANK MOVEMENT FOR fe.

...... J*'1 »f.Tin3?r '&«'•«' «sws -i't wwwwts.s

2.00 Gur 3.00 sets reduced to 2.50.

Our 4.00 sets reduced to 3.50. Our 5.00 setB reduced to 4.00. Our 7.00 sets reduced to 5.50. Our 9.00 sets reduced to 7.00. "Ottr 10.00 gefluinfe" Mink sets reduced to 8.00. .... 0ttr l5.00 gerlutne Mink sets reduced to 12.00^

Our 20.00 genuine Mink sets reduced to 15.00. Our 25.00 genuine, Mink sets reduced to 20.00. Our 30.00, genuine Mink sets reduced to 25.00. Our 40.00genuine

Mink'seta reduced to 83.00.

will continue to offer our

J207ease9OT

Wlth A» e. Ooes'^atent Leek Fender^ EdaMuhed in 1832.

Jreat

a}ttasqgb itisr iess*fchan present wholesale rates in lfew York City: Good Cottage Carpels, 26cr 30c, 40c and 50c. Handsome Ingrain Carpets, 60c, 65c and 75c. 'All Wool Two-ply Carpets, 75c to $1.25 a yard.

English Brti88elfe Carpets, $1.25 a yard.

490 dozen Stair Bods, 96c a doaen and upwards it iRlftor .Oil,Cloths, (all widths,) Veiy Cheap.

»I TI S.'I J5 .»

-£*r*

1 I* 1

»v -i

Anotlier Startling Reduction in ^Prices!

It seems to be as well known to the public as to ourselves that our store, though ereatlv enlarged last fall, and now running back a depth of one hundred feet, IS STILL INADEQUATE TO ACCOMMODATE OUR MAMMOTH TRADE.

SOMETHING MUST BE DONE! .U* .i

".i I.- I. I. 514J I-T

To enable us to obtain sufficient room lor our Spring Goods, else when the season opens we shall be so badly crowded as to be unable to do a profitable and satisfactory business. We have therefore decided to place on sale immediately our KJN'llKH. SOTCKof ,^

1 5 1*' .,v qp ,i

Winter Goods at Less than Present Wholesale Prices ,/Vi.„

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

GREAT MAKE-DO WW SAME!

"Ky: Vf: mm t'^ ^^Ou^nces" for ^Infer^boSs1 the lowest ever known in Indiana, since tL«. close of the great rebellion, and sale will be one« system has ever received at our hands. «w j« __ it .-•i •Wl.'JV—ii-fE flivt -t i- •.#£ -.Mat-:*

KOTBNO

'in December last we bought a little too heavily ot Sprague, Merrimack, Pacific and Cbcheco in dark colors. While they are just the thing for winter wear, they are not light enougli lor our spring trade*if We have, therefore, decided to place on sale our ENTIRE STOOK of ... fc.-i mi n'& '.-J Cochfeco Sfr(!gue,' Merrimack and Paciftc Prints at 9c.

Yard-wide English Prints, worth 25o, at 12Kc. Common Prints, 5c. Fast-colored Prints at 8c. We shall lose considerable money on these Prints, and other kinds^of goods not unrino. uraiir hnt. ivn Are detnrmined not to be overloaded with winter suitable /or spring wear, but we are determined not to be overloaded goods when the spring opens

I CLEAN SWEEP UPON DRESS GOODS:"

Big lot of best American Do Laines &t 12}£ and 16 cents. :*ew styles .of Tycoon Repps, for wrappers, at 18 and 20 cents.^»»^ Our 30 cent Dress Goods reduced to 25 cents.

Our 35 cent Dress Goods reduced to 30 centsir Our 40-certt Dress Goods reduced to 35 cents

ALL OUR

-if

/utu* I

HELD BACMI

Our SO.OO gQnuiner Mink sets reduced to 40.00. 'I V*

t? Great Hark Down in Flannels, Blankets, Ac.

formerly^, marked down tp 46o» __

.'Yarchwide Plaid Flannels, al) wool^ formta^y 65c madded dowii Fine and Heavy white Wool Blankets, formerly $9, marked down to.fo,,* Jk. lpt of white Blankets, formerly $7, markea dowtt to $6. ••t^'choice lot of white Blankets, formerly $6, marked dow» to |6. 'iLow-prtt/ed Blankets at $3, $3.50, $4 and $4.50 a. pair. t»». ~r ...

ii ^reat Mffrtt ©own in ShaWltf and Sflk Telyets,

ILNFC' ha&

Very fip a Striped Shawls, formerly $8, marked down to $6. HandsomeStriped Shawls, formerly $6, marked to $4. 'HA Very fine Square Woolen Shawls, formerly $5, maiked down to Extra qtiallty donMe Shawls, formerly $10, marked down to -Very fineddttblir Shawls, formerly $8, marked down to $6.

A big lot of double Shawls, formerly $6, marked down tof5. A good double Shawl marked down from $4JH) to $8150. SDk

Cloaking Vflypt8 marked down to cost.

U-Airw.

Orieat Mari^ Jkfvm in Oo£H"for Men's

Splendid quality jeans marked down from 75c to 60c. A big lot of Jeans marked down from 60c to 50c. Cheap Jeaiis marked down to 25c,' 35c, 40c and 46c. -Fine allvWooItiaiMimeres niarked down from 86c to 75o. JBstra quality all wool Caasimetea marked down from $1.12 to $1. "Very fine all wool Cassimeres marked down ffoin $1.50 to $1.25.,

Splendid quality all wool Cassimeres mirtwlilown to'$l.75 to $1.50. ^Meri's Shirts and Drawers marked down to40c, 50e, fl0e,"75o, andji.

V/'T

F1 I'

ftll

r' tj?

Continued Bargains in Carpets*

MTJSLJ3VS, TABLE LINENS, &4U~>

NEWSPAPERS.

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE

FOE

The consolidation of Italy, so long fragmentary and impotent, into one powerful State, with Rome as its capital the humiliation of France through a series of crushing defeats ending with the siege and capitulation of. her roud and gay metropolis the expulsion of the _iourbons from the Spanish throne, ana the substitution for them of a scion of the most liberal among royal houses the virtual absorption of the kingdoms of Saxony, Wurttemberg, Bavaria, with Baden, Hesse, the Hanse Towns, &c., under the headsnip of Prussia, into the triumphant and powerful eifapire of Germany and the arming of Russia to reassert her preponderance in the councils of Europe, or to prosecute her often postponed but never relinquished designs on the great city founded by Cohstantine and the vast but decaying and anarchical dominion of the Sultan, all combine to invest with profound interest the everchanging rhases of our tidings from the Old

World. THE TKIBTOTE, tn rough trusted correspondents stationed at ail points in Europe where great movements are in progress or imminent, aims to present a complete and instructive panorama of events on that continent, and to mirror the prolonged straggle between middle-aged Feudalism and Ecclesiasticism 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 Ihe most sanguine anticipations. It is morally certain that the movement thus inaugurated

cannot^ in its progress, be circumscribed to any every pa buking venality, exposing robbery, wresting

party, init that tinea to"

Wear.

VV/^IU -I .... ... I

tff

I'U V* IF 'II.

20"bales of good Brown Muslins at 8eand 9c a yard,

20 bales extra heavy yard-wide Brown Muslins, l|Dc. .. ,j

15 cases {j$od Bleached Muslins, 9c and 10c. ,A1

yatd^wlde'Bleached Mnslins, 12fc.

25pieces Table Linen marked down to 25d, 80cf 85Cj 40c and SOo. J. In fact, we are now offering oUr enlire ^atock DRY-(K)C®B AIfI.CA»* PE1JS at less than present wholesale rates ini Kew York, and custoPMsa •a»

to this sale without fear of thisady^rtlsepaeiit b^Ugo^rdrawii,^

S S O

NOBTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, TEBBE HAUT^.MW^

abiUty of a wide

ft 4B

purifying influence is despart of the Union,ra

be felt in

"o venality, .wuv.j, power from politicians by trade, and confiding it in those worthiest and fittest to wield it. To this beneficent and vitally needed Reform, The Tribune will devote Its best energies, regardless of personal interests or party predilections, esteem ins the choice of honest and faithful men to office as of all New Departures the most es sential and auspicious.

The virtual surrender by the Democratic par ty of its hostility to Equal Rights regardless color has divested our current politics of ha., their bygone intensity. However parties maj henceforth rise or fall, it is clear that the fun* damental principles which have hitherto honorably distinguished the "Republicans are henceforth to be regarded as practically accepted by the whole country. The right ot every man to his own limbs and sinews—the equality'of all citizens before the law—the inability of a State to enslave any portion of its people—the drty of the Union to guarantee to every citizen the full enjoyment of his liberty until he forfeits it by crime—such are the broad and firm foundations of our National edifice and palsied be the hand that seeks to displace them! Though not yet twenty years old, the Republican party has completed the noble fabric of Emancipation, and may fairly Invoke thereon the sternest udgipent of Man and the benignant smile of God.

Henceforth, the mission of our Republic Is one of Peaceful Progress. To protect the Week and the humble from violence and oppression—to extend the boundaries and dlffbse the blessings ot Civilization—to stimulate Ingenuity to the

Fabrics, of Grains and Metals, and thus enhance the gains of Industry by reducing the cost of transportation and exchanges between larmers and artisans—such is the inspiring task to which this Nation now addresses itself,

by which It would fain contribute

fore us!

I#!

..... ..

»im**"

.i' 'to-

ijjt wi 58ti jjtjf jf

sfiXiFt

XJ S..JMXX.SI..T O:

and

to the

pro

gress, enlightenment and happiness of our race To this great and good work,The Tribune COP tributes its zealous, persistent efforts.

Agriculture will continue to be more especially elucidated in its Weekly and Semi-Week-ly editions, to which some of the ablest and most successful tillers of the soil will contribute. No farmer who sells 8300 worth of produce 'per annum can afford- to do without our Market Reports, or others eqnally-lucid and comprehensive. If he should read nothing else but what relates to his own

calling

valuable to those engageu In

and its re

wards, we believe that no farmer who can read at all can afford to do without such a Journal as The Tribune. And.we aspire to make it

equally

other

dspartments

of Productive Labor. .WE spend more and more money on our columns each year, as our countrymen's generous patronage enables us-to do andwifare resolved that our issues of former years FIH&LL T© EXCEEDED in VARIED excellence 8nd Interest by those of 1872. Friends in every State! help us to make our Journal bet ter and better, by sending in yoursubecriptionr and INCRGJIGINGJROUS Clubs

Jbr the year just be

& &A3 Wa M&IP TERMS OF TBS TKIBlJJf]

WE.

Daily Tribune,Mall Subscribers, 810 per annum. Semi-Weekly TriDUue, Mail subscribers, per annum. Five copies or over, 83 each: an extra copy will be sent for evety club orten sent for at one time or, If preferred, a copy of Recollections of a Busy Life, by Mr. Greeley.

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. To Mail Subscribers. One copy, one year, 52 issues 00. Five ctopies, one year, 52 issues.... 00

To one address, all at one Pctttoffloe—10 copies

51.50

each: 2FT copies, 81.25 each: 50. copits, FL.-CO. And One Extra Copy to«ach Club.

To Names xf Subscribers, all at one Postolnee —10 copies, 81.60 each 20 copies, $1.85 each 50 copies, 81.10 each. And One Extra Copy to each ^Persons

entitled

to an extra copy can, If pre

ferred, have either of the following books, postage prepaid: Political Economy, .by HOPE® Greeley Pear Culture for Profit,by P. T,jQulnn

The Elementsof Agriculture', by

1»8-

Geo. E. WAR

Advetisliif Rstc«K .-a

taily Tribune,30c, 40c, 50c, 75C and »1 per line. Bemi-Weedly Tribune, 25 and 50 cents per line. Weekly Tribune,82,88 and 85 per line.

According to position in paper.

In. making remittances always procure:'* draft on New York, or a Pottofflce Money Order if possible.

Where neither of these elan be pro

cured,send the money,-but always in a KEGISTKBXD letter. The registration fee has duced to fifteen cent*, and the present registrarebeen tion system, has been found' by the postal anthorles to be nearly an absolute protection against losses by mail. AU Postmasters are obliged to register letters when requested TO do 60#

Terms, cash in advance. Address. THE TRIBDNE, New York.

irkiBflhS FAPER.

SPECIAL FEATURES '"*$ie Bla'jjk has more interesting and po speclalllie8 than any other newspaper pu ^D. Notice the following: .J ..

week—mayENABLE

FATI We pay

,, •,.

COBae

ThfeTflJedoBlade.

TtfE fEOPLPS'FAY0KITE.L

sheet, containing flfty-isix col-

lled with news FROM all parts of the

umns Worldv1 CHOICE original and selected SkfctehesRPfietiy, Wit and Hamor.

Tales,I

ular

»ltth-

PABSOH HASBI'S LETTEB§ The most populr humorous literature of the age—read and laug •rrlttetf expresslyTtor the Bi,adk.ever ters," says a

distinguished

.8tateemaa»»

Kfae m6rd° towardsthe correction of some of the greatest evils IN our government, and the —L- —1—'-iles among the

METTEBS jkBOUl* THE WEST. fir: Miller, one of the editors of the BIAPK, spent the past summer traveling through the West for the special P»RP^O^ATHERI^^LIbble information tor the benefit of those who T.HTHTE of emigrating or making^ investments tUCre. and the information on this subjectcontained in the columns.of theBLAD*from week to

such persons to

avoid mistakes which a lifetime would hardly MMTIIL

'tTnder this head we give every wet columns of carefully prepared and swera to questions upon all subjects, of this deparuiient has giveh popularity.- Besides these sp tufes tbe Bt.AXK publ tslies-continually

several rtrfeanThe reli-

Besldes these special fea-

BEST STORIES,

_al and selected, and every number oontklo^ a Yoting Folks' Department and an Agrlcultural Department, a Religious* IwpaTtm en

Commercial Department, all

the Blabb- 18 a National

NewsDaDer not a paper for either the East, the WfesVttieNorth or the South alone, but for the

^VEKlnr^ngle copies, $per year Clubs or five, «™'^chf Clubs of ten and over «L50 eaS, and an extra copy to every person getting. na Club erf TEN

liberally,

pay noeraiiy la nafe, ail who

A^DOT. us in extending the circulation of the ®JS^EJNRS WAHTED.—We want an Agent AJE^ERY Postblflce iu the United States. Send JVW CIW' Special'Clrcwlarto Agents.

FL^DCIKEK CONES sent free: to any addiess. AEND for a copy, and at the same time give IUS tthe address of a dbzen or so ot your

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WLIL «E»D X»pies free and postage paid. Address,

rIN

& im

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GAZETTE BINDERY tarns out the best

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mm.