Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 200, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1857 — Page 2

€|e Dflilg Ifnion.

I. V. BROWN, Editor. T. B. LONG, AnkcU(« Edicts

teuue-hMe.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2, '57

Sow Buchanan was Elected. We we lold every day or two, by these who were one© Americans, that the American party helped to ele«Jt Mr. Buchanan President by votiag for Mr. Fillmore. Has it not occurred to these men that this constant -cry from them and others like them, is very ranch after the "stop-thief" cry, BO fashionable amongst a particular kind tf gentry. Both of them bawl ont, for fear people will suspect them.— Mr. Fillmore was fairly npon the track, with fair prospects for success— his very nomination had already paralyzed the Democratic party—and Fremont was brought out by his enemies and the enemies of the America* party., to beat him, even if in doing it, Buchanan should bo elected. Tliey •were resolved that no Xorthern man like Fillmore should be elected because in that event, their political graves would be dug, by crushing the very lifo ont of abolitionism. They were willing that

FAiLuneor

Democrat from the

North should be elccted by Southern votes, for that would enable them to keep up their "shrieks for freedom" nnd thus keep their party together.— And from no higher motive than this —one of the most selfish kind—they were willing to put at hazard the very Union itself, by plunging the country into a sectional contest. And tho first thing they did was to get into the American party in order to betray it—in order to bind cords around its limbs and fetter it so that they could hand it over, tightly bound for tic pnrpoie, to the Fremont leaders— Qiddings Go. They partially succoeded in their plans. They took from the Ameiican party those who, though pledged, in tho most solomn forms, to Americanism, were ready to sacrifice it to expediency, and thereby weakened its (flcctive force. They succeeded in defoating Fillmore, and in electing Buchanan—the latter of which they worked for—not as a resnlt primarily desired, but as one which they preferred to the ejection of Fillmore.— They arc now playing ont the game in which is involvod the last of their plans—that is, to make the Sontli a unit in favor of slavery, and tho North a unit iu fav-ov of abolishing it —and then to eloct their man President— even if the Union shall slide. Whether this gnmo can be successfully played by these political managers, who are rondy, if necessary to sncccss, to trado o(T the Union, for affice, remains to bo seen. Thoso of thorn who were once Americans, would, if their consciences wore not soared, blush every timo they thought of the treachery by which they sought to destroy the great American party. Let them fling their miserable taunts- at us now, if it contributes to obliterate tho remembrance of their own treason—but let them re member that tho world has long since settled down into tho conviction that thoso who will betray one cause are always ready to betray another.

TUB

POTXAM

Pcnusit-

KRS.—In the weekly list of failures, the last number of tho Now York Independent saysv "Miller and Curtis, publishers, New York city, reported suspended last week, have indebted* ness of $100,000, assets nominally sufficient to pay in full. An injunction has boon served npon them to prevent a disposal of their property. Creditors expect full payments, as they believe Mr. Shtw, their special partner, is liable for all debts—tho copartnership not having been (Inly advertised." Tho "Monthly" has been united with Emerson's United States Magazine, and now has a circulation of 40,000 copies.

Cojmucr wrrn

RCSSM*—It

ts rti-

mored that Thomas Winans, Esq., of Baltimore, has made, or is a boot making, a contract with the Emperor of Russia, for the building of a number of vesaola of superior character, and that he is contemplating the selection of Baltimore as the point for their construction.

SCIVIT CoitrtjtTst).—Geo,

Burnet

has completed ykis survey of Drummond, in the Dismal Swamp, undertaken with a view to discover wheihei it wonld supply Norfolk with water. Tho water will be available for the navy yard.

The American Party. There is nathing in the recent elections to dispirit any time hearted American. On the other hand let him look carefully over the whole ground, and he will find cause for congratulation. Though defeated are united, and that ts m«ro than any other party is. Democracy may swell itself out into undue proportions— filled with pride at the idea of having tho public patronage to dispense— but they must recollect that the seeds of disaffection are sown throughout their ranks,and their worst enemies are now in their own party. Republicanism may stmt about in particular sections of the North, and flout into our faces the cry of "faction" and all others of a kindred sort, but it must recollcct that the canker of tibolitionism is preying non its vitals, and fast consuming them. And whilo these two parties are thus contending with internal foes, the American party, in every State of the Union, stands firmly upon the -same platform. It discards the foolish idea of trying to make Northern and Southern people think alike about the propriety or utility of slavery, but leavus each section to entertain its own opinions, nod unites tkcm both upon precisely the same political platform upon which all the men of the Revolution stood when the government was first put into operation—that is, in opposition to agitation. This is the only national ground it is the only ground upon which both sections can unite.— The Democrats and Whigs both took this ground in the contest between Pierce and Scott, and Pieroe was elected because the Democrats swore the hardest in favor of letting slavery alone. They repealed the Missouri Compromise and thus opened tho question ngain, and the American party was at once formed under a pledge to let slavery alone—to ignore the question and it swept over the country like wildfire. But its very strength invited traitors, aid they came into it only to betray it to one of its enemies. Their effort drew off many of its supporters who, mistaking their truo position, joined those who kept up the agitation of slavery. But the American party stood firm. Though not strong enough for success, it was strong enough to preserve its own honor, and it did it, by standing firmly, since the very hour of its formation„npon its original doc trine of letting slavery alone. And thero it will stAod—for there is its bond of union. The Union itself was formed npon the pledge of all the States that slavery should be let alone, and it must be preserved by adhering to the pledge. It is a pledge of honor, and must not be violated. The party that violates it attacks the peace of the Union.

The Form of the Continents. The scientific circles at Cambridge have been recently interested in an observation of Professor

CATCHI**

PIERCE,

not yet

published, upon the form of tho Continents. If woelovatea terrestrial globe until the Artie and Antarctic circles are tangent to tho wooden horizon, and then cause tho globs slowly to revolve, we shall find that a majority of the lines of elevation in the earth's crust— i. e., coast lines and mountain rangos —will, either as they rise or as they go down, coincide in passing with the wooden horixon. For example, the main coast of the United States tending northeast will, if carried on in a great circle, graze the Arctic circle, and the coast of Florida and Labrador tending northwest will gr&xe it on the othor side. The same is truo of the east coasts of South America and Africa, the coasts of the Red Sea, of Italy, of the Black Sea, of Hitidostan, of New Zealand, «fec. Tho Arctic and Antarctic circles are also coast lines, being always tangent to the horixon.

It is almost impossible to exaggerate the importance of this fine discovery, proving, as it does, by geological facts, that the obliquity of the ecliptic has been essentially unchanged since the dawn of creation, and that solar heat was the agent to carry ont the command on the second day to let the dry land appear. Hie line of separation between light and darkness, between solar heat and the coolness of night, traveling daily for two months in summer, and" again for two months in winter, in such a position as to coincide in passing with the lines of upheaval, indicates unmistakably that it was connected with the determination of those Hoes the slight expansion and shrinking being sufficient to determine the line ofruptore of the crest. From a comp&rwan of the forms of the continents Professor Pierce also draws the order of their upheaval showing, for instance, that the Western Continent is older than Europe, and that the Golf Stream ring the second day of creation earned the great variety of outline in that continent.—Ckritfia* Examiner.

G*esn.—Rummaging, the

other day, ovor drawer filled with old clippings, we earao npon this "gooae stoiy." It first appeared in the BuflUo Repabttc a year or more sgo, bnt will be none the less fresh and racy on account of its sge. If the reader is In the habit of wearing "good clothes," we would advise the precaution of unbuttoning them before commencing perusal. "Wo have a trm story te tell.— The way they catch wild gwse on the Western waters Is sufficiently wonderful, without at all taxing the credulity of any ono. They are very fond of a small and very active eel, armed with sharp head aad teeth, whose habits insist upon its swiming very near the curfaoe of the water. It is very seldom the geese can get hold of this choice morsel, and when they d«, they have a grand jollification ovtr it. This eel tho hurters use as bait for their geese ships. "A short time since two hunters went out to catch wild geese. One hunter layed down in his canoe with a trout line attachod to his wrist, Mid on the other end in the water, was tied the nimble sharp-headed, and active eel spoken of. The canoe floated slowly through thetnarKhos, and came gradually among a large flock of geese, with the eel swiming along close to the surface. One venerable bon vivant of a goose, gobbled up the eel like a flash, also, the eel had made its way through the body of the epicure, and lo! the goose was 'on string.' "Another goose afflicted with luxurious palate swallowed the eel, but without any particular satisfaction, as the eel hardly noticing obstruction, traveled through the 'goose grease' with scacely an effort. And so this identical eel, traveled and traveled, until some seventeen geese were on the string, and our significant friend thinking he had been fortunate enough commenced hauling them into the boat. But wonder of wonders, the seventeen geese rose on their wings as one goose, and before our friend of the canoe could make a will or say a prayer, he was lifted bodily from the canoe through the combined efforts of the seventeen geese attached to his wrist, and ere he was aware of it, was thirty feet above the water. A friend of his on shore who saw the difficulty, and his rifle fortunately being loaded, shot off the string and rescued his friend. So instead of wild goose, our hunter got cold duck and although he fishes no more for wild geese with eels, he is prepared to swear, asservate or affirm to the truth of the foregoing."

THE DENTAL DOCTORS.—The

Dr. Ware, of New York, did not believe the exhalations of the sea prodnced any ill effects on the teeth, and cited instances of tribes of Indians living on the sea coast' who were not troubled with decayed teeth. He would say to the mothers and yonng women of the country that their dress and unnatnral mode of life was one great cause of contracting the jaws of their children when they are born, which unnecessarily caused the children lo have poor teeth. \f

A great variety of opinions were expressed by the different speakers with regard to the most common causes of decayed teeth. They all, however, seemed to agree that cleanliness was one of the best preventives of decay in teeth.

trThcro are plenty of yonng gentlemen as well aa plenty of old ones, wbern beards are taming gray, which gives the former a great deal of uneasiness, and exposes tbe age of the latter. To avoid these little perplexities we adviae such af our reader to use Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, which will ia the course of a few weeks, change tha hair to its natural color. It does not aye the hair like the most of the hair restoratives, but produces a gradual Change of color from Uw root* of the hair to the Anal end, and give« it a fine aad glossy appearance. We have ween many persons who have used it socoeMluIly, and pronounced it tho only invention which has come to iheir idea of a "cure for gray heada." We oommeoced using it about two aaoutbssiBoe, and If we arc any jadgc of age aad beaaty, it has made ra at loaat ten years youg?r,ia tact wc are beginning lo look qute Jronas, aad feel v*ry muck luc* getting a yonng wife. Hw change aiiracaiooa, aad it Would be as fif Send to lad a gray hah-BOW at it would be to Sad aa idea in Ike bead of Im t)ukeaf Bock* iagtMU*. We know several old maids aad •oatt yaang widows, wfcaav Isdii are fast beitetiagto asmoe a IQIMJ bie«aad wbohavw

MA talking seriowiy afcoat reaortiag to dris needy, aag we advise Asm not to delay anv amer. It aever fail*.—fdt. Loafe Betnld. fkridbt all twpecrtaMeDnttgiate.

Aug. fcMawIa

MWMr. Dodge, o«r Minister to Spain, is said to bare resigned. &

HORRORS

or THS

Amer

ican Dental Convention has been in session at Boston. There was a very interesting dig eussion npon the question, "What are the best means of securing a healthy denture?"

Dr. Baker, of Portsmouth, N. H., thought that the main cause of defec tive teeth was the use of saleratus in bread. Dr. Baker had tried an ex periment of soaking sound teeth in a solution of saleratus, and found that thev w«re destroyed in fourteen days.

Dr. Harris, of Baltimore, believed that a healthy man almost always possesses a good set of teeth, and vice versa.

To the action of acids genorated in the mouth, he attributed the decay of teeth in general. Cleanliness he said i^the great preventive against decay and loss. The reason that seamen have poorer teeth than others he attributed to the action of the salt water on the atmosphere, and of the atmosphere on the teeth.

can

MKAT Taxwk—

The Paris police having received information that of late great numbers of cat* had been killed in the Fanhonrg, St.Martin, St. Denis and PoiFonnicie, and in the adjacent streets, resolved to capture the destroyers of the animals. Pome of them on dnty in tho Roe St, Martin, on the night of Sunday, jwevived a man throw large pieces finest about, and when, as general 'v happened, some cat hastened to tak«* a morsel, another man who was 8om« wlint1n tho rear, set on a dog to attack »h*» cat. and soon was able to thrust it dead into a sack. The police succeeded in arresting the man with the sack, bnt the other got off. From the prisoner's confession, it appeared that the slaughtered cats were sold lo keepers of low eating houses at the barriers, who passed them off as rabbits.

He Lean's Cordial.

Ax maybe seeti.w insert thi* week tfceadvertisement oT Mclcaa'a Cordial, &c. It is very well known that we arc not par ticnlarly favorable to patent medicine*, and, as a general thing, eschcw the whole of them with bat little ceremony, and with these sentiments we fledfaed inserting this advertise ment until we knew what were the ingrcdionta of the medicine, and how compounded.— This we have learned, and "beleiving, as wc •do, tltat the ingredients are good* and the compound jndicionsly made, we recommend It as a mixture worthy of public confideuce.

The above is from the St Lonis Christain Advocate, edited by the celebrated Rev. Dr McAn-xlly, which speaks volumes favor of McLean's Cordial. We say to ali, try it See advertisement in another column.

For sale by J. R. CUNNINGHAM, Ag'tJ Terre-Haute, Ind. Aug., 32 dim.

MARRIED:

By the Rev. P. Wile y, Sept. 1st, at the residence of tW. Brides Father, Mr. THOMAS LONG, of Saratoga, N Y., to Miss EMMA SrBLir, of this oity

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HIRE

HAWT VOOR

DIMRS xxn

FLOCK TOUR

DOL

LARS.—Millionaire.

Municipal Election.

THB

polls wilt be opened In tfb 4th and 5Hi Wards of this city, on Saturday, tho 12tli Jay of September, 1857, for the election oT one Conn* cilman in each ol said wanls, to 911 the vacancies caused Ttv the resignation of Oarles N. Collamer •f the 4in ward, and Charles K. Peddle or the 5th ward.

The places votlne to be n« 4TH WARDof

—at Hook's Oil Mill. Inspector—S*

K. Allen Judges—Jn meg M. Tolbertand Strawdor Roblnami. 5TH W*m»—at Haslott's Carpenter Rh«p. In-spector-^-James M. Random Judges—Isaac Beauchamp and James T. Moffat.

C. Y. FATTKRSON, Mayor.

Attest: JOSRIMB H. BIIKK,Cleric. sept. 2d-dtd

Brooms! BroomsH

THE

undersigned have established a BrooYn Manufactory Kast of the Terre-Haute and Richmond Depot. The best of Brooms fUfnlaheJ "to order, in any number.

The highest cash price will be paid for Srooifl Ctrn tlcli re red at the shop. TT-PFor further particulars enquire at the Union Printing Office. SHEHBTAW St PRUYJfK" sept. S-dnwtf

$50 Reward.

TOLEN from the eutacriber at Terre Hautp, on the Bight of Aur.27,1857, This bu^ry waa entirely new—painted iu dark green,ail-

one half Rock-a-way Buggy.

ver mounted band*, (lairing dash, no top post at the dash, and bent handles trimmed with broirn enamel cloth head liningredish brown merino, and brass tacks, and a false festoon curtain of green silk with a dark blue» worsted fringe. The above reward will be

Srmationthe

id for return of thi* buggy, or mich foaa will lead to its recovery, and no questions be asked. t«ug. 29 dfcf JAS. T. MOFFATT.

FRESH LAKE FISEL

THOSE

FINE FRESH LAKE WHITE

Fish and TroUt, received daily, and fbt salent 9. StONES, «Mt West Sid« Public Square.

WANTED.—A

can speak both EngPsh and German, ous of procuring a situation as Clerk in some Railroaf Office, or Book-keeper in some mercantile house and will remain in the city until Monday next, during which time he may be consulted by making inquiry at this office. 0*The beat of reference given aa to character and competency. aug. 29-dtf

is desirous ol

Removal.

and after Tuesday next, September 1st, we will be found in our new quarters at Farrtngton's corner, (the room recently occupied by Straus It Isaacs,) where we will be hanpr to see onr old friends and the trading public generally.

We will soon open at said

Eligible Btoie Room

a VWt large stock of

Fall and Winter Drr Ooodl,

enited to the demands of the Wabash trade, all of which will be offered at the very lowest prevailing rates without a solitary ex-

iO*For the truth of which please call and be convinced. Respectfully, RIPLEY fc DANALDS&Jf. ang. 99-dawlm

Dissolution.

THE

firm of Cnrico & Jackson was dissolved oo the 31st in St., and those knowing themselves indebted to said firm will please come forward and settle with the undersigned, who is authorised to make all set* tlemcnt*. AI«e, those owing b* individually will confer a favor bv dolnc the sine, as I desite to go West. JOHN M. CARICO. ang. 99-d3t

Sew Boarding Boose.

THE

undersigned has opened anew Boarding House, in the two-atory frame formerly occupied by Moses C. Carr, immediately So«th of his new brick, on 4h street. Ttm House has been newly painted aad prepared for this jmrpose, and is new ready for tfa* receptive of boadoi, at fur rates. sJhDay tt)aiders taken on resanaable terms.

Aug. l4-d2w A. ALEXANDER.

Cistern Birildine.

THE

aadenigaed would respectfollv inform the citizens of Terre-Haute, that he is now prepared to oufca cisterns of any dimewioes, at the shortest notice, and on the moat asimsbk tanas. At? work done ia the jacMt worfcaaaa&ke anaaer aad warranted to acM water at any aeasoa of (few jranr. The saaserlsl ased wiO be of to best aaaSfr.

Repairing ofcfaterosdoae to onler, aad at noCSoc* Those wanting work In this &n«wni do well todtaaeaolL

wBI

G. E. BIDWELL,

Maiketstrnst^aear tfce Grave-yard, SMfca Terre-Haute. !«d. left ai the Uafat ftiatiagOflce

•ini

April *«-dl CTOiden

JUST RECEIVED

THIS

AT THE

-|g|-

NEW YORK

FRENCH CHINTZ

IVKCVW

HlfK. ins)

Bought at a great sacrifice,

And selling

At 30 Cent! per Yard

BLACK AND WHITE

SAXONY PLAIDS

FOR

Traveling Dresses & Dusters.

New Stylo#

PLAIDS AND STRIPES

FOR TIUYUUNO DRESSES,

SIIIRTltfG,

PRINTS,

DRESS TUtMMIXGS,

Ang. 26 dtf

youhg marriedlnsn, who

BELTS,

BELT RIUBONS,

And variety -of other articles to

which wc invite tho attention of the

Ladies at the

W3BW YORK STORE,

Xo. 4, Early's Tlock.

Tremendous StacceM.

CORDlAf. IS THE REMl.nY.

A Word to tho Wise!

There has never been a remedy oflVt'ini to tho

Miblic that become ao Immensely popular so short a timo as McLean's Celebrated Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. Over 2,000 b'tUee Were sold last week, and the demand increases evrrv 1 y. In nearly all prominent nou'spapet Rwtar.t! West it is noticed BorroaiAi.tr as tin- ntM fli. icnl Alterative and Tonic that v.- ever known.

In fact it is the only round that will remove all impurities from the m.oon, while it will at the an me time sraEXQTMen nnd INV:goiun the system.

MoLEAS'S STRENGTHENING COR* DIAL effectually cures all complaints of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels, such as Liver Complaint, Headache, Biliouaneits, Bad Breath, Dyspepsia, S ur Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Nervous Disesse, Faititness,

Weak

ness or Debility. As Diuretic, it will cure any disease Af the KIDKEYS, WOMB, or BLADDER ns a* AlUfitive, it will purilV the blood, and remove all YELLOWNESS, PIMPLES or SORES from the skin.

It is a true preventive for YELLOW FEVER, CHILLS or AGUE and FEVER, CHOLERA,and any prevailing epidemic.-* There is no mistake about it.

Call and try it—every bottle

WA*KA*TK»

Sik

P. ».

Mossra.

give satisfaction, tt is very pleasant It leaves a deliehtftil arymatic flavor in the month after taking it.

J. H. McLEAN,

Sole proprietor of this Cordial

Also McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. 43" Principal Depot, on the comer of Third and Pine streets, St. Lonis, Mo. J*-- J. CUNINGHAM, Agent,

Terre-Hnytc, UA.

Aug. 27, dwfim.

J. O. & EMMONS.

BrazillianPebble Spectacles.

TrlllU.

HKKKeeltfbfafcMl KperUclea aro m»le of Bra"i»«l wd kftown wdur lh« nam* vfBn«H'l»»}v oad cumMcM In ateordancc wttfe in. Pfc5i.« •. I ofXaian, Hi Dm fMtliar toirw af eee. ». tnirror,admirably adapted to »itc vnrna at mrht, «mt ran he ««d bj taa oi! and vnttitg I|mmoat mtnale enplnj- »•!(. *H»vr by rtav ,r TisRjIf -Ujcht, with fmrtoel «K. aM never cstaae that eftht* head Of IF to liir TFEAT many oxpwlMt* fraw kM, bat tea4 tostmnftUMUi aa4 iw|rove (He »^|, a* will tie seeaV?Ute

DMiiRMIili from thoaa

a«ia«tfeeai.tolloa OSm

koin.rnat

A. M.

J. if.

antil 5

OMeeovar J. I). Kuril A fum* Bin re. TDIlRllfUU. fPraw Iter. G. *. Cfca*«. PrlnrtMl of Astnary femtum iMSttate.]

S*man»a»

foa —I

kat*

med

yvmr DmMHM4f)Mtb«l«i

Hen

*Vmt

awrfiH. Whe« I baraa U» woar

slgfctasa

IWB,

ejr«* am

streag. a»d I eaa road Ut«

Mlkr

aad

NMe

kla4 «r

pdat.

wttkaart iMnlh, at UM dMaare wni'im ImMMlltMmdtotiHiiimlkia a»r tfca (mmn C*Mt« Otaaae* nflk« «fmn« far may I atoan take raa«are to rvc flm am O. Jt.CHASE.

AjHfl ia, MM dSo

A Good Xestdme*

r.rwn', aAfitioo, center of Lirftth and Poplar for m1« luw Ur aag. 29-d3w BARNEY ti AUSTIN.

jfc'rfiirfW

f\\

R'jLESALK A-

RETAIL

FANCY & STAPLE

S O E

A General Assortment of the

Latest Styles.

I bng most respectful!} to inform

the Citizens ol Turrc-IIantc *nd Vi

cinity, that I will open a

Dry Goods Establishment,

In the elegant new brick building of

F. Nippert & Bro's.,Rituated on Main

Street, between 4th and 5tU, in tho

city of Terre-Hante, on si out the

loihof September next

The Stock will be an cntive one,

and will be comprised of several da-

pal tments, such as

Elegant Dress Goods

For Ladies' Wear,

SILKS, MKRIXOS, COBURGS,

CAS1IM12RES, DE LAINES,

GINGHAMS, FRENCH,

ENGLISH nnd AMER

ICAN PRINTS.

An oxtensive Stock of

E O I E I E S

VELVET, CLOTHS & MERI

NO TALMAS & CLOAlvS, LIN

EN & SILK LACES EDGINGS.

White Dress (Goods

of every description.

B^LOVES AND HOSIERY.

Domestic oods,

BROWN and J,

BLE.M tTT ML'SLINS,

IRISH LINENS,

LIXEN TABLE CLOTHS,

TOWKLTXGS,

NArivIN.", TICKINGS

CHECKS, CO ON

md WO LI.EN FLANNEL^

FaU and Winter Shawls,

illlH

BTOLI & SIMONI'S SUPER. BL'K

nnd BLUE CLOTHS,

FRENCH and ENGLISH BEA

VER OVERCOATING,

FRENCH, ENGLISH and AMLR

ICAN BL'K and FANCY

CASSIMERES,

VELVET, TLUSH it SILK VEST-

MERCHANT TAYLOR TRIM-

MINGS,

The principle on which this estab*

lishment will start, will, be steadily

maintained, fiatnely: Net cash—One

price to all, nnd no abatai ent{

JOSEPH XTOLERZT, SABSIji.

Late of the Wholesale atul Retail wm r*T

House of

P. dc E. REILY, N. Orleans.

Aognst 28, 1S57,-dly

at eyas

weak and l«waM n«tr«a4a« tSw 4MaMm •(tinlMiH*.

Uttar

W. ESCUDDER,

WNOcctaucoartcTteata jam MtUtft is -r\

CSandies, Toys, Tue-Wki, SUNDRIES, ETC., tfMWB ftmer, Orrnam Sntwttr HomW,

TERRE-HAUTE, !NI.

tJTTnmej Candle* «t dadnnad frfnu-jf AafT.dfiau yf*

V-

tfkSMsM