Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 233, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 March 1872 — Page 2

vemng (§msik

HUD SO]? & ROSE, Proprietors. R. N. HUDSON L. M. HOSE.

Office: North Fifth St., near Main.

Tlio DAILY

GAZETTE

is published every alter-

uoou, except Sunday, and sold by the carriers at 15c per week. By mail &10 per year Wafer 6 months S2.50 for 3 months. fneWEEKLY

(MZETTE IS

issued every Thurs

day, and contains all the best matter of the seven daily issues. The "WEEKLY

GAZETTE

the largest paper printed iu Terre Haute, and is sold for: «jue copy, per year, $2.00 three copies, per year, $5.00 five copies, per year, 8S.OO ten copies, one year, anil one to getter up of Club, $15.00 one cwpy, six months gl.OD one copy, three months 50c. All subscriptions must "be paid for in advance. The paper will, invariabi be discontinued at expiration ot time. tfor Advertising Rates see third page. The UAZKTTEestatilishment 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, HUDSON & ROSS,

GAZETTE,

Terre Haute,

IND.^

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor,

GEN. THOMAS M. HROWiNE, Qf Randolph county. For 'T'jif-utcnaiit Governor, ..LKONIDAS M. SEXTON,

Of Rush county.

For Congressman at Large, GODLOVJ? S. ORTH, Of Tippecanoe county.

For Secretary of State, W.W.CURRY, Of Vigo county.

For Auditor of St ite, ., COL. AMES*A. WILDMAN, Of Howard county.

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

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

CHARL15S SCHOLL, 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, MARCH 2, 1872.

Vooi hecs and Pig Iron.

A few days ago Mr. S. S. Cox of New York, for the purpose of testing the feeling I the House, on the question of protection to prg iron, introduced the following preamble and resolution

WHEREAS,

It appears by the report of

the Secretary of the Treasury, page, 4 that, during tliejtirst six months of the calendar year 1871, there was an increase of 120 per cent, in the quantity of pig iron imported, which result, as well as the increase of revenue therefrom, was produced by the reduction of the tariff on that article under the act of the- 14th of July, 1870 and whereas, iron is an article of general use and consumption thereloro

Xesolrcrl, That in the judgment of this House, a bill should be passed reducing the tariff on pig iron to #a per tun or less, and that the Committee of Ways and Means bo instructed to bring iu a bill for that purpose.

Though the present duty ($7 per tun) is lower by $2 per tun than that imposed by the G'alhoun-LowndesJSevenue Tariff of 1816, and its reduction from $9 per tun by the Schenck tariff of 1870 has deplorably checked the rapid growth through the preceding four years of our iron industry, yet the free traders have uniformly demanded the abolition of all tax imported pig iron, and Mr. Cox evidently fancied that here was a vul nerable point for tilt) long meditated attack on the protective policy of the country, and therefore offered the above resolution. Perhaps no vote could have beqn given in Congress, in which this entire Congressional district, and this immediate vicinity had such a direct interest. Hundreds aud thousands of the voters of this district have their entire capital invested in the manufacturing of iron and fuWishing the coal for that purpose. Every man who has taken paius to think of the great future that awaits this portion of Indiana, knows that it depends almost entirely on our iron and coal interests. We have th§ best coal in the world to smelt iron, and we have also iron ore in abundance scattered all through this Congressional district. Furnaces aud manufactories of iron are springing up all around us aud almost every surplus dollar of capital is being put into such enterprises. This city, aud the counties of Clay and Greene will, all things being favorable, soon be lighted up with the blaze of furnaces, turning out pig iron in vast quantities. All this is now just in its infant state. Every da^ witnesses new enterprises being projected, and more capital being invested. If this great interest is properly protected from the cheap labor of England by Congressional enactments, then will we rapidly become a prosperous and wealthy people. But if Congress removes the tariff from pig iron, the entire demand will be supplied from the factories of Europe, aud all our furnaces will be at once closed, and none ever again built.

Under these state of fact", it was a matter of vital importance to us, in this region, to know exactly how Mr. Voorhees voted on the above test resolution. We hoped he would be true enough to iiis constitutents to protect their greatest interests in this particular. We thought he might have penetration enough to know that the interests of this district were in that direction, and still at the same time we knew also that he was demagogue enough to shirk all responsibility on such an important vote, it -he could. We waited until to-day, and have just receive^ the votes given on that important resolution, and find that I). W. Voorhees, true to his old practice, did not vote at alt. What kind of representation is.this for this people? What kind of moral cowardice is this, that can neither vote aye or nay ou such important measures as this. Let the people of th District answer these questions.

THE Tuileries, according to the report of M. Gamier, may be fairly placed in the category of ruins, like the Acropolis or the Coliseum. There is not a stone left of the old pile which can be made to serve iu its reconstruction. M. Gamier proposes to rebuild only the two pavillions, so that the Louvre with its great square and gardens, may be more fairly seen. On the whole, this disappearance of a building full of disagreeable moral reminiscences may exercise, as we hope, a salutary influence upon Paris. What that city, what all France needs, is to be rid of tradition, and to ignore the whole history of kingdom, republic, and empire from the day of Henry the Great to the midnight of M.Thiers. S*

THERE is a feminine genius !n New York who ought no longer to remain unappreciated In brief, she professes to

have discovered liow to make people live forever. The way you do it in to pour something into your ears, something into your e^es, and rub another womethingall over your head. All ^hese somethings ghe is '.so very kind is to manufacture and sell in bottles, glass bottles, at highly remunerated priecs. But these pourings and rubbings are not all. Your

life

must

be that of an angelic abstraction, and •you must, on no account marry. To marry is to die, and pour and rub as you may, it shall not avail you. It is inteiesting to learn that a church is to be erected wherein thi3 sybil's doctrines are to be preachtd, and her medicine piously advertised.

WE have not seen a Republican paper iu the State but what gives the Republican State ticket, an unqualified endowment.- Still the Terre Haute Express is as silent as an oyster. It openeth not its mouth and speaketb. It still remains in a political comatose state, but it i^ thought in the course of two or three months it will heco^Pl aroused.

A Plea for Harmony.

Shall the majority yield to a rebellious minority Such is the convenient and plausible answer which many good Republicans make to the suggestion that the disaffected minority of the party should be conciliated instead of excommunicated. While upon questions of principle it is essential "that party discipline should enforce, so for as may be, a coyy^orixHty with the standards of a com mou faith, it is destructive aud suicidal Xo carry this to the point of insisting that every member of the organization shall conceal or surrender his personal preferences concerning the modes awd men through whose agency the political principles of the party are to be carried out. Republicans must iearu to cultivate and entertain a decent respect, at least, for the individual viewsof all men belongiug to the party, and until someauthoritative tribunal has decided the point agaiust them, the smallest minority aud the humblest member of the party skould feel at perfect liberty to suggest and enforce his views and plans concerning the best method of preserving the ascendant of correct principles.

We doubt the propriety of using the rack, the thumbscrew, or the political guillotine for the suppression of political schismatics. Anything savoring of pesecution in Church or State is fofolish, unless the teachings of hutory bfe at fault. The shrewdness and foresight of the Romish Church were never more signally illustrated than in the consummate skill with which she utilized the talents and enthusiasm of Ignatius Loyola and his followers." Macau lay contrasts this with the course of the Established Church of England, which, in its foolish demand for implicit obedience in doctrine and form of worship, drove Wesley into Methodism, and thus deprived herself of the benehts of his great influence with the people of England. In essential matters of faith Wesley was a churchman of the strictest sect, bu* the leaders of the church made war upon him, and the stone rejected by the builders of that day became the chief corner stone of an ecclesiastical edifice, which bids fair to outlast the church to which it owes its origin. To the question Shall the majority submit to the minority? the ecclesiastics of Wesley's time plainly said: "No." Conciliation, wherever it can be had without a sacrifice of principle, should be the desire and purpose of every Republican. It will be noted, that in nearly all the past and present troubles in our ranks,® the difficulty has not arisen from a difference of opinion among our leading men on matters of principle. Our most unfortunate dissensions have have grown out of their contrary views concerning questions of party management. If wo may believe what they, say, Messrs. Morton, Sumner, Schurz, Trumbull, Tipton, Conkling, Fen-ton, Logan aud Carpenter are all equally firm in their adherence to the principles of Republicanism. They all desire the pacification of the South. Some of these gentlemen agree wiih President Grant in the belief that this can be most speedily accomplished by universal amnesty. We do not regard ourselves as political heretics because we prefer the views of Senator. Morton on this subject. -Both sides agree in the principle of pacification—they differ about the method by which it is to be brought about. So of the question concerning the alleged ifnlawful sale of arms to French agents. ATI-good. Republicans all Americans in fact, are desirous, that bur Government should be true to her international obligations. We think it eminently proper, therefore, that when rumors are current that American officials have been "compromising us in so important a matter, that we should make haste to know the exact truth, so that unfounded suspicious may be dissipated or unfaithful officials rebuked. The course of the Republicans in the Lower

House of Congress on the subject

is to be especially commended. A prompt investigation was demanded, and the country is now getting the benefit of it through a House committee, while Senators waste their strength in fruitless wrangles, during which the main question is lost sight of in the beat of personal vituperation. The Commissioners' plan of Civil Service Reform is a device proposed for promoting honesty efficiency in the public service. All Republicans, and Democrats too, tor that matter, favor the principle. But is Mr. Carpenter any less a Republican because he differs from the President and Mr. Trumbull concerning the best method of carrying out the principle? Is Fenton less a Republican because he believed, what has sinoe beeome manifest, that gross corruption and abuse existed in connection with the New York Custom House Let it be borne in mind that the same differences of opinion existing on these subjects at Washington are to be found among the Republicans in every State, city and town in the nation, and to make either of them a test of political orthodoxy is to rend the pari? iqto fragments. Our voice is still for peace. Not the peace that is secured by curbing the thoughts or Bilencing the tongues of our great statesmen—but a tolerant peace, a peace resulting from a disposition to discard petty spites and personal ambitions for the sake of harmouy aud United action in the support of great principles.—Ind. Journal.

About the Two Tenus.

The Press (Philadelphia) says: "Qjir good friend of the New York Iribune, in calling attention to what purports to be an extract from the last number of our

Anecdotes of Public Men,' takes the ground that we tried to show that somebody promised that Grant should be re^ elected in 1872 if he should consent to be elected by the Republicans in 1863. As the extract from the anecdote is printed iu the Tribune, this inference is perfectly fair -but unfortunately we are made to use the following language, which does not appear in the anecdote itself: Thus it will he seen that Gen. Grant not only desired to remain President for two terms, but that it was only on the assurance of his friends that he should be re-elected that he accepted the office at all.' These are given as our words, when they are simply the opinion of the correspondent of the Tribune. That Mr. Greeley, reading this statement as our own, should have made the comment to which we refer, is perfectly natural. There was not only no understanding that Gen. Grant was to be re elected, but there could be no such understanding, simply because nobody had any rig$|,to n)ake a covenant of the kind,"

MORE than two years a«o, Ne»y York city engaged the celebrated Knglish naturalist, Mr. B. Waterhouse Hawkins, to enrich the Central Park museum by making tor it oiodels of the skeletons of extinct American animals. When M$\ Hawkins had been at work for some twenty mouths, a Mr. Henry Hilton was

learned Hilton were many and I art Hug. When Peter Cooper presented the skeleton of a whale to the museum, Mr. Hilton had it carefully painted white. Elated by the beauty of the specimen when thus adorned, the ingenious tried his artistic hand on a bronze-statue, and painted that white. In an uftlucky moment, the eagle eye of this iconoclastic reformer lighted on the huge skeletons which Mr. Hawkins had reared at theexpense to himself of much painstaking and care, and at the expense to the city of some $12,000. Whether or not the naturalist declined to allow hi3 works to be plastered over with paint, we do not know,but certain itis that Mr. Hilton had them all destroyed with a sledgehammer, and then had the fragments carted away aud buried. They were afterward dug up by the order of Colonel Stebbin, and found to be irretrievSBly ruined. Professor Henry, of the Smithsonian Institute, was ready to pay a good price for the skeletons, but the great white-washeivHilton, judged best to destroy them utterly. Evidently, the Government of New York City needs reform in other points besides honesty. (Jhieago Tribune. -h'.l

A Stable Institution.—Just at the period when all stable-men were complaining that the horse ointments of the day were unstable remedies, the MUSTANG LINIMENT made its entree iu 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 ali the Western and Southern State 3. 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, bruises, 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. —T-

MEDICAL.

.--WARNER'S

PJDLE RE3IIB1Y.

WARNER'S.Pile

Remedy has never faileo

(n»t evBn-iii -bite taatsfe/tb cure Hie very worst cases of Biind, Itching or Bleeding Piles Those who are afflicted should immediately call'on the druggist arid get it, for for it will, with the first application, instantly afford complete relief, and 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, aud i£ not recommended to cure any other disease. It. has cured cases of over tliirtj years standing. Price $1.00. For sale by druggists everywhere.

EAK IfEJlYES.

Warner's Dyspepsia Tonic is prepared ex preesly ftff DS%eptic»?£tfAlfSttb'S& gfilTefitig ftqw weak nerves writh habitualcousttpation. There are very few wiib have not. em ployed pliysi cians for yeartf to remedy what this preparation will db in a few weeks by strengthening the nerves, enriching the circulation, restoring dl gestion, giving strength mentally, and pliysi cally, enabling tliose who may liave bt 'vi con fined for years to their rooivs' as Invalids to again, resume their occupations in all their duties ot life. One trial is all we asjk to enable this remedy to recommend itself to the most skeptical. It is a slightly stimulating tonic and a splendid appetizer, it strengthens.thp stomach and restores the generative organs aud digestion to a normal and healthy state. Weak, nervous and dyspeptic persons should use Warner's Dyspeptic Tonic. For sale by druggists. Price $1.00.

COUGH DTP JIOHE.

Warner's "Coiigh Balsam is healing, softening and expectorating.1 The" extraordinary p'owei it possesses in immediately relieving, and eventually curing the most obstinate cases ol Coughs, ColdS, Sore Tliroat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarseness,

Asthitta

and Consumption is

almost Incredible. So prompt is the relief and certain its effects in all the above cases, or any afiection of the throat and lungs, that thousands of physicians are dally prescribing for it and one and all say that is the most healing and expectorating medicine knowii. One dose always affords relief, and in most cases onebottle affects a cure. Sold b'y druggist in large bottles. Price 81.00. It is your own fault if you still cough and suffer The Balsam will cure.,

OPlBF®.

The Great Blood Purifier andlDelicious DrinkWainer's Vintim iVltsS, pf Whre Df tiifej free from any poisonous drugs or impurities being prepared for those who require a stimulant. It is a splendid appetizer 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, far superior to brandy, whisky, wine, bitters, or any ®ther article. It is more healthy and cheaper. BotI male and female, young or old, tak£ the Wine of Irife. It is. in fact, a life preserver. Those who wish to eiuoy agood health and a free flow of lively spirits, will do well to take the "Wine of Life. It is different from any thing ever before in use, It is sold by druggists. Price $1.00, in quar bottles.

JOTMAGOQIJE,

Warner's Emmenagogue is the only article known to cur© the Whites, (It willcure in every casa) Where-te the female in which this important medicine is not wanted Mothers, this is the greatest blessing ever offered ydu, and you should immediately procure it. It is also a sure cure for Female Irregularit ies, and may be depended upon in every case where the monthly flow has been obstructed through cold or disease. Sold by druggists. Price §1.00, Or sent by mail on receipt of $1.25. Addrecs 619 State Street, Chicago, Illinois. Hy-

T0BACQQS,, ETC.

BKASHEARS, BROWN & TITUS,

OMMISSION MERCHAJTTS

Wholesale Dealers in

Groceries and Manufactured Tobaccos

GENTS for R. J. Christian A Co.'s celebrated

^2 AND 34 MAIN STREET

die .u Worcester,Mans.

^PPLB PABSBS.

». II. WIIITTKJIOHK.

Manufacturerof-* ..

APPLE PAK ER8S

And Paring, Coring A Sllcibg Machine*, Worcester, Matearbusettx.

NEW ADVEBTISBMESTS.

$37*

A MONTH

Hole

to sell our

ment, Combination

'$10

livedesai Cenel, Button

itter, aud_nther articles. iacOj'Me.faa

Cofr

ACO NOVEL4w

JilFLES, SHOT-GUNS, REVOLVERS. Gun materials of every kind. Write fst* Price List, to Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. Army g-unsand Revolvers bought ortrarted lor.

Agents waffled. nG-J

"D t? H#ts, fc,iBelts,

Stii£\

«{x6b'cMieE^^clT^i(s

A Beautiiul Woman.—The perceptive faculty of women is usually keener than the same phrenological organ iu men. Women know tbat 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 similate a proper quantity of wholesome food. 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 lorm, bright eyes, white skin, glossy hair and a genuine type of female lovliness, which no cosmetic can produce.

-fi-i U-:

Badgfs,

in Ti Tmmppts, d-c., trvr Service Pjuaae. At tlio old

Maunfauloiry.,44»- Urautl

CAl RNS & BRO., late H. T. OHATACAP. Hend for illustrated circular.- .* 4w

8J'I

ri litis IS NO -HUMBUG! /V -s 1_ By sending OO CENTS, with nge, height, color of eyes and Iiair, you will receive by return mail,U correct picture of yocr future husbaifciwr wil«, with name and date of marriage.' A1 (Tress, \V. FoX, P. O. Drawer No. 2i, FultonvilU ,N.Y.- .4w

Irom 50*

Profitable Employment.

\T7"E desire, to engage a few more Agents to sell the Worlil Renowned Improved BUCKEYE SEWI3ffi MACHINE, at a liberal salary or on Commission. A Horse and Wagon given to Agents. Full Particulars furnished on application. Address, W. A. HENDERSON & CO., General' Agents, Cleveland, Ohio, and St. Louts, Mo. 4w

Bast sailing books es-,,, int. Wotks of absorb-Mg] 'inK interest.

Agents wan-r

4dpages ExtracU,! iplo Engravings- Cir-'

O. F. Vent, Puh?Cii£^o'.fand 58 Murray tit, N, Y. Agents lUsioAvant^d' ton, Vhteago. And Ah# Great C'onftagrcTtion, by Coloert & Chambeiiin, Editors Chicago Tribune. 528 octavo page*. Fully illustrated. 30,000 NOI,l. Address as above, or J. S. Goodman^Cliicago, Or Edward F. Ho vey Boston, or^Fred. M. Smith, Auburn, N Walton & Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Ask your bestseller for them,.orsend i-iice to P. GAKHKTT ifc CO.', 702 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.

AUKNTS WANTED.

can sell these by thousand^,

AGENTS WANTED FOR

KKI« an fcXPWSfi oi tlic NlX Kl ill l'ES arid' HYSTIiirSES Oi: MOU.UOA1S1I. With a. full and" atithentic: history of Polygrainy, by J. B. BEADLE, Editor of the Salt Licilsc Keportefc

Agents are meeting with.uuprecedente 1 success. One reports 18li subscribers in lour daj another 71 iii two days. Send for Circulars and see what the press says of the work. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, Ills. Cincinnati, OjUOi or St. LouiSj Mo. 4w

AGENTS WANTED. A complete History of

Chicago Destruction

40X00-copies sold. In English an^ German. 5 2 5 0 a Since issuing this work smaller and inferior histories are offei ed. Be sure the book you buy is by Upton, & Shealian, a fu11 octavo,6x9 inches, nearly 500pages, and dver 45 illustrations. Send $1X0 lor outfit, with choice of territory.

Also two beautiful Chroxnos, 1 AOO AS IT WAS, and CHICAGO IBT FLAMEti. Circulars and terms free. Profits large, UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA, or CINCINNATI. 4w

Well's Carbolic Tablets,

FOR COUGHS, COXiDS & HOARSENESS. Tiiese Tablets present the Acid in Combination other efficient remfedies, in a popular iorm toi me Cure of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases. HOARSENESS and ULCERATION of I Mie THROAT are immediately relieved, and statements are constantly being sent to the propri?" of relief in cases of Throat difficulties of years standing. £^Jk TjriT|V j*V" "Don't be deceived by worth-

JLJt"• less imitations. Get on\y

Weil's Carbolic Tablets. Priuc, 25 cents pel 3oX. JOHN Q. K®LLOGG, 18 Piatt street, New York, Sole Agent.for the United. States. ,Send lor Circular. iw

JU BU BE A,

It is NOT A PHYSIO-rlt is-NOT What is popularly called a BUTERS/iicr is it intended to be such. IT IS A SOUTH AMERICAN plant that has been used for many years by the medical faculty of those! countries with wonderful efficacy as a POWERFUL ALTERATIVE and UNEQUALED PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD, and is a Sure aul Perfect Remedy for all diseases of the LIVER AND SPLEEN. ENLARGEMENT OR

OBSTRUCTION OF INTESTINES, URINARY. UTERINE, OR ABDOMINAL ORGANS, POVERTY" OR A WANT

OF BLOOD, INTERMITTENT r--9' OR REMITTENT FEVEBS, -t INFAMATION OF THE

JlIRlIBEBii

Is confidently recommended to every family as a household remedy, and should be freely taken in all derangements of the systein. It gives health, yigor and tone to all vital forces, and animated and fortifies all weak and lymphatic t6 mpei tuuiGQ tSi v.*

MEDICA1.-

#XOOO TtEWARJ),

FUlcerated

or any case of, Blind, Bleeding, Itching, or Piles that Oeitiiipi'N 1*1 le Itemetly fails to cure. It is prepared expressly to cure the Piles and nothing else, and lias cured cases of over twenty years' standing. Sold by ail Druggists.

VIA FU6A

DeBing'sVia Fuga id the pure jnice of Barks $$& .. Herbs, Roots, and Berries, fmif!

Mits.

it -J

Y., or •iw

Whitney's Neals Foot Harness Soap. STEAM REFINED.

3 jjSssyS* fT Oils, Blacks, Polishes and soaps liivv9v» J- at the same time. Put up in large and small size boxes, also in 3 «j lb. bars. Has been iu use for years, w* and gives perfect satisfaction. Send stamp f( our VVAVERLY. Address,, G. WHITNEY & CO., 59 Milk St., Boston, Mass. no\6-6m

iilv.

fierod

tutor

'm.

is now ready with its precious store 61 good things for Public and Parlor Headings, being a happy blending of Eloquence. Humor, Sentiment, Pathos and Bnrlesqufe. Uniform in style with the preceding numbers, which have won the public heart, an the cry is "MOHE!" Cloth-bound, 75 cents: paper, ao cents, or 4 copies tor $1. Also, "Excelsior Ii«log ucs," revised edition price 81.25.

i'fit

LIVER, DROPSY, -4 SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF •m

THE BLOOD.

ABSCESSES, TUMORS. A UNDICE, SCRO!LA, DXSPEPSIA, A UEANEFEVER, OR 1HEIR CONCOMITANTS. Dr. Well's Extract of Jnrubeba, is offered to the public as a great invigorator and remedy for all impurities ot tlie blood, or for organic weakness with their attendanfc'evfls. For the foregoing complaints

JOHN Q,. KELLOGG,

Wit®. Si 18 Piatt street. New York, Sole Agent for the United States. Price One Dollar per Bottle. Seiid for Circular. Iw

CONSUMPTION. Jl .- .£1

lufiamation of the Lungs an aver kidney and Bladder diseases,organic Weakness,Female afflictions. General Debility, and all complaints of the Urinary organs, in Male and^Female, producing Dyspepsia, Costiveness, .Gravel Dropsy and Scrolula,which mostgenerally terminate in Consumptive Decline. It purifies and enriches the Blood, the Billiarv, Glandular and Secretive system corrects and Strengthens the nervous and muscular forces. It acts like a charm on'weak nferves, debiliated females, both yr-ung and old. None should be, without it. Sold everywhere. ...

Laboratory—142 Brankiln Street, Baltimore

TO THE

LADIES.

BALTIMOHE, February 17,1870.

1 have bet a sufierer from kidney Complaint

systems, with »tehdency to Consumptive Decline. I was dispondent and gloomy. I tried all "Standard Medicines" with no relief, until I took De Bing's wonderful Remedy. I have taken sii bottles, and am now tree from that combination of namelesscomplaints. How thankful I am to be well. ...»

tkAVUTA

C. TIBAJTTNG,

'T Oxford Str®^

WSENCEES.

L. ai COES Saeeam»r» to L. A. G. Goes,)'

W O E S E A 8 8 Manufacturers nf the Genuine

CO£S SCREW WB£SCH£§

,. EUabluhed 1832,

CARPETS.

HIGH-PRICED CARPET MEN

Ai if '«-1 I t«') !f vi,,

~ul

"J ':0

!i1%,000

Those selling other books

,fc-

.'I

JitdKf t»i.i 1. i&te ttlt I

.. *T

There are just

now

TICKETSTpOB SAIT I.AKfc!

Wc are bound to do tlte Carpet Trade. We can undersell you 20 per cent. We have lar^capital andtlie very bestcredit. We are buyiiif five piccesl)f carpets to your one.' It costs us nothing to sell carpets. It costs y6u 20 per cent.

You stand no chance at all of competing with us. You must how to the inevitable and give to us the lead.

During the past year and nine months we have bent our energies chiefly to the development of on Dry Goods business. Having put that beyond the reach of all competitors, we now turn our attention to the Carpet Trade, and we start out with the assertion that in a very short time we shall be selling a larger amount of carpets than

is sold by any retail firm in the State of Indiana. When ive propose to do a thing that settles it. Everybody knows it will be done, and lis

We do Propose to ^do the Carpet Trade!

Our Carpet Room is over our Dry Goods Store, and so costs us nothing for rent.

It is twenty feet wide and one hundred feet long, and is crowded with a magnificent stock of goods. Thousands of yards and thousands, of dollars worth of new CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, &C:, in elegant styles, for the Spring trade, have just been received and placed on sale, ll

5,000 yards of good common yard-wide Carpets at 25c^

yards of better yard-wide Carpets at 28c and 30c. "'5,000 yards of very heavy yard-wide Carpets at 35c, 40c and 45c. One lot of yard-wide Ingrain Carpets at 50c. -fj ""All-wool Ingrains at.60c, 6$«, 70o and 75c. ^^iner qualities of all-wool Ingrains at 90c, §1.00 and 1.15.

Celebrated makes of "Extra-Super" Ingrains at 1.25 and 1.30.a J^est qualities of "Super-Extra Supers" at 1.35 and 1.40. imperial three-ply Tapestry Ingrains fit 1.50. feest English Brussels Carpets from 1.25 up.* ^leavy yard-wide'Oil Cloth, 506 worth 65cy*jfT.?^j ^Mattings, Rugs, ftc., at equally low rates.

We warn the public against shoddy makes of Carpets, pushed off on customers as "Family Carpets", "Hand-loom?* Carpets, &c. "Hand-loom" Carpets are rag carpets. You could make a fine, smooth, pretty Ingrain or Brussels Carpet ou a "hand-loom" about as easy.aS'you could make a watch with a sledge hammer.

applied to any other kind than rag carpet, simply means SHODDY—-a carpet to which no manufacturer will, put his name. If ymi wish only good "Power-loom Carpets, at the lowest prices, buy them out of our New Stock. _,rf{ d'iftyf iMrii'iQ. jyte .w.-x

O S E

So Will any Merchant who Attempts in these Enlightened Days to Transact his Business on the 01(1 Style System of Small TTrade, High Prices and Big Profits.

x'"We have Five Stores", and expect the coming year to retail over a Million Dollars,,

and every one of those Stores is a living witness to the success of the pojioy .of

LOW PRICES, FAIR-DEALING AND GOOD TREATMENT TO ALL.

^There is nothing we more detest, especially in a merchant, than "SUOJ AIRS." This habit of snubbing people because they do not dress in silks, meets with sympathy from Wo said a year ago, and reiterate it now, -t'ip

''W0RTH| MAKES" "THE MAN

THE WANT, OFMIT THE FELLOW.

And the Rich and Poor alike will receive in the future, as they have in

the satlie courteous treatment at oar hands. We shall be more watchful than ever that

extraordinary success shall not lead us into 'i i3a.

"Ways That Are Dark and„Tiiiciks That Are Tain."

We have faith iu the people, anff our sales that are now equal to any other two stores combined show that the PEOPLE HAVE FAITH IN US.

TIHD RltiHTI MASY A WBOlfCt!

Even former enemies are now putting the seal of approbation upon our conflict with the high-priced "Dry Goods Ring."

We Believe in Aggressive War! ^.

certain pretty sure indications that our

alarming some of our high-priced friends. They are getting on the "war-path," and even offering a few Wainsutta Prints at 8K cents that we have sold for 7 and 8 cents for six months past.

The following prices will inaugurate the Spring Campaign:^

All our Beatitifal Spring Styles of Merrimack, Clocheco, fepfague, Gamer and Gloucester PMnts at 9 and 10 cents a yard.

The "Standard Prints" of opposition stores we sell at 8 cents. t.., Common Prints at 5 cents. Tidy Cotton, 5'cents a ball.

Good Unbleached Muslin at9 and 10 cents. Very best arid, heaviest yard-wide Unbleached Muslin, 12)^ cents.,

Paper Muslins at the same old price of 12K cents. Cambric Muslins at "10 ceiits. 'Clark's Cotton, 5 cents.

Big lots of American Delaines at. 12J^ cents. Handsome Serge Plaids, 25 cents just reduced. Yard-wide English Prints, worth 25 cents, for 12J^ cents.' Nie line of Alpacas at 25 "and 30 cents.. Big lots of Black Alpacas at 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, and 50 cents. These Alpacas i*re much under price, having been bought before the advance.

Handsome styles of Spring Cassimerea, (»5, 75, 80, 90c and $1.00.' Best makes of Ticking at 123^, 15, 20, 25, 30 and.35 cents.

F«r a few days we shall make no advance in eitlher Cotton or Woolen Goods, having bonglit heavily l$tire. QML^pioe thai took jplaee a.fortniglit ago.

O S E

ix .•

LOWEST PRICES NEWEST STYLES! BEST ASSORTMENT!

MMt i- ti

..vi*'r

mn-- -j

O E S

•GREAT N. ¥. CITY DRY CARPET STORE,

North Side of Main Street, Terre Hante, Indiana

DB* GOODS.

j* ifaitett mn-l I «i.-M.' 9*0" Iwwtf dtft

A MAN THAT SKATES ON TOO THIN ICE WILL SOONER OR LATER

feet wet."

*)THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE

ij--irtf

fc'-i

J]6y

9 9

tfiS

jpaftt,

continued

swccess is

4- .. nite

Great New York Dry Gloods Store,

•'.-1 .-v-r

NOitTfl SIDE OF MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INP,

FOR 187S.

TiifTTConsolidatiOn of Italy, so long fragmentary and impotent, into one powerful State, with Rome as its capitnl the humiliation ot France through a-series of crushing defeats ending with thesirge and capitulation'of her proud and gay metropolis the expulsion of the Bourbons from the Spanish thione, ana the substitution lor them a scion oft he most liberal among royal houses the virtual absorption ©f the kingdoms of Saxony, Wuittemberg, Bavaria, with Baden, Hesse, the Hanse Towns, Ac., under the headsnip of Prussia, into the triumphant and powerful empire ol Germany and the arming of Russia to reassert her preponderance in the councils of Europe, or to prosecute her'often postponed but nevej relinquished designs on the great city founded by Constantine 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.

~&dh* un

it s.i vuvid V-»

THE TKIBUNE,

tnrougli trusted corres

pondents stationed at all 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 struggle between middle-aged Feudalism and Ecolesiasticism on the one hand and Nineteenth Century skepticism and secularism on the other. Recognizing a Divine Piovidence In all that proceeds and is, it looks hopefu'ly on ihe great conflict as destined (iike 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 cer'.ain that the movement thus inaugurated cannot, in its progress, be clrcumscrib- to any party, but that its purifying influence is destined to be felt in every part of the Union,n buking venality, exposing robbery, wresting power from politicians by Uade.and confiding it in those worthiest and fitte to wield it. To this beneficent and vitally needed Reform, The Tribune will devote its best eneigies. regardless of personal interests or party predilections, esteeming the choice of honest and faithful men to ofllce as of all Npw Departures the most es sential and auspicious.

The virtual surrender by the Democratic par ty of its hostility to Equal Rights regardless cotafc has divested our current politics of ha. their bygone intensity. However parties maj henceforth rise or fall, itis clear that the fundamental principles which have hitherto honorably distinguished the Republicans are henceforth to be regarded as practically accepted by the whole country. The right ol 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 parly has completed the noble fabric of Emancipation, and may fairly invoke thereon the sternest judgment of Man and the benignant smiie of God.

Henceforth, the mi slon of our Republic Is one of Peaceful Progress. To protect the week and the humble from violence and oppression—to extend the boundaries and diffuse the blessings ot Civilization—to stimulate Ingenuity to the production of new inventions for economizing Labor and thus .enlarging Production—to draw nearer to each other the producers of Food and Fabrips, of Grains and Metals, and thus enhance the .gain8 of Industry by reducing the. cost ot transportation and exchanges between larmers and artisans—such is the inspiring task to which this Nation now addresses itself, and by which, it would fain contribute to the pi oerre^s, enlightenment and happinessof our race To this great and good woik, The Tribune cor tributes its zealous, persistent efforts.

Agriculture will continue to be more especially elucidated in its Weekly and Semi-Week-ly editions, to which sbme of the ablest and most successful tillers of the soil will contr'bute. No farmer who sells83C0 worth of produce per annum can afford to do witiiout our Marliet Reports, or others equally lucid and

tut

"Hand-loom,"

wj^n

umprehensive.' If he should read nothing else what relates to his own calling and its rewards, '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 itequally valuable to those engage- in other departments of Productive Labor. We spend more and more money on our columns each year, as our countrymen's generous patronage enables.us to do and we are resolved that our issues of former years shall be exceeded in varied excellence and interest by those of 1872. Friends in every State help us to make our journal bet ter and better, by sending in ycrar subscription? and increasing your Clubs for the year just before us

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And One Extra Copy to each Club. To Names of subscribers, alfut one Postoffice —30 copies, §1.60 each 20 copies, $1.35 each 50 copies, $1.10 each. And One Extra Copy to each Club.

Persons entitled to an extra copy can, if pre ferred, have either of the following books, postage prepaid: Political Economy, by Horace Greeley Pear Culture for Profit^ by P. T. Quinu The Elements of Agriculture, by Geo. E. War lng. gpwsa W.

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

53-

DTASBY'S PAPER.

The Toledo Blade.

A* THE PEOPLE'S FAYORITE.

A largequarto sheet, containing fifty-six columns filled with news from all parts of the world, choice original and selected Tales, Sketches, Poetry, Wit and Humor.

IsPECIAI FEATURES

The Bladb has more interesting and popular specinlilies than any other newspaper published. Notice the following:

PABSOKT NASBl'S LETTERS

The

iii6st pOpulr humorous literature of the age—read and laughed over by every body—are written expressly for the BLADE. "These letters," says a distinguished statesman, "have done more towards the correction of some of the greatest evils in our government, and the spread of sound political principles among the people, than all the speeches politicians ever made .vwv .•* letter's

About

the west.

Dr. Miller, one of the edito of the

EIADE,

spent the past summer traveling through the West for the specia. purpose of gathering reliable information for the benefit of those who think of emigrating or making investments there, and the information on this subject— contained in the columns of the

BLADE

fionv

week to week—may enable such persons to' avoid

mistakes

correct.

which a lifetime would hardly

Answers to Correspondents/ Under this head we give every week several columns of carefully prepared and accurate answers to questions upon all subjects. The reliabil'ty of this department has given the BLADE a wide popularity. Besides these special features the BLABS: publishes continually

,A "'THE best "stories,!

Original and selected, and every number contains a Young Folks' Department and an Agricultural Department, a Religious Department and a' Crnnmercial Department, all prepartd expressly for the BLADE, rendering it I he most complete and perfectFainily Jfewspapf published anywhere.

Remember that the

BLADE

is a National

^KRMs"—Single copieP, S2 per ye^r Clubs oi five 8175 each: Clubf often and over, $1.50 eac£, and an extra copy to every person getting up*Club of Ten. ,,

PAY! We pay liberally, In cash, all who assist us in extending the circulation of the

AGEWTS WASTED.—We want an Agent at every Poatolfice iu the United States. Send for our Special Circular to Agents.

SPECIMEN COPIES sent free to g.ny address. Send for as copy, and at the same time alive us the address of a dozen or so of your Irieuds at different Postoffices, to whom we will send copies free and poj^agepaid. Address,

MILLET, LOCKE & CO.,

•.—*'

Toledo,Ohio.

BLANK BOOKS.

mHE

......

GAZETTE

BINDERY turns out the bet

Blank Book work in^Terr^Haute. We have one of the most skillful Rulers in the State, and tee satisfaction ou complicate work- O'd

guaran Hnnjta reboQKd as

usual

S®-