Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 240, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1858 — Page 2
Clj Jfttian.
M. BROWN, Editor. TERRK-HAUTE. THUR8DAT MORNING, NOV. 4, 1858
Vor Pre«id*etin two
JOHN J. ORITTEN DEW,
Of Keatwkr.
SPEECH OF
& 8 O S O N Delivered September ihth, 1868, Before the lion. JiJce Clay pool«la hit ovi Defence.
PCSUSHXD
Rjeotrur.
*r
Have yoo anyhing to tay why sentence should not be pronounced opon jua accosting to the law and evidence.—J udgt.
[CONCLUDED.]
J*
IT
PL*ASK
YOOR
HONOR:
Aa regards jour charge to the jury, jrotir Honor will pardon me for saying that I considered it as designed to indicate to the jnry a wish that I shonl.l be convicted.— Yon gave my instructions firtt, when they nhonld have been given last, thereby violating an article of the SUtnte which expressly and emphatically declares that the defendaut in a criminal case shall have the last argument to tho jury. The jury had n« indictment before it, and how could its membsrs know with what I was charged in that indictment, none of them ever having examined or read it All these things, if your Honor please, go to ahow •why sentence should not be passed upon me—-why I should not suffer. I consider, «ir, that I have been deprived, both on this trial and on a former one before Jndge ITanna, of rights which I justly possessed, and I appeal to any disinterested person, who attended both trials, to say if this is not so.
Did not deny my name, for I was not ashamed of it, and trust I shall never have cause to be. I nevor changed my name. **"1 wa« Charlies Thompson in Nathez as well as in Rocicville. But, sir, those of. ficer» refused to show mo the authority upon which thoy arrested mc, but told tne that if I did not go with them, but resisted, they would deal harshly with me. I, therefore, went with them, and was posh* ed into loathsome dungeon, among Mis* sisnippi blacklegs, runaway negroes, and what was more horrifying still, with a vile, nu*,tf In this don I lived four days—•ifotii of tho hottest days in Ju* ,Ijr«~Twlth ovory available portion of'my faco and hands covored with tho bites of gallinippers and mosquitoes. When nt last 1 was taken from that hole I was placed on board tho steamer "Falls City," and was manacled and ironed and subjected to all manner of indignities— and for what Sir, I answer to gratify a vindictive, personal malevolonoe 1 Two hired vassals slept beside mo in the night time, with loaded revolvot* and glittering bowio knievos and as the mother passed by mo on the hurricane deck, leading her son, the pointed her fingor scornfully at me, and told her boy that I was a murderer, and then proached to the little innocent a sermon. Oh sir, on that Mississippi steamor, with my ankles and my wrists banded with clanking chains, is where I suffered 1 Thore is where I was in misery 1 Is that all the insults and in* dignities hooped upon me 1 Ah, no, sir, bat I wish it wore Sometime after 1 reached Keokuk, in Iowa, acitiaen of that placo received a letter post-marked and dated Rockville, and written by some black-hearted villain, stating that! *'was a w»nrtlertr, and a grand rascal all over, and to boriirt of mo."
I charge
Mr. Gh.
W. Sill with soeking
to wn'ak his wngwtnce ujson my head— with seeking to procure my convictions purely through motive* of rcretHft, and that he was not prosecuting me for the purposes of public justice J, Ah, no, sir tho State of Indiana is eminently cap*bio of caring for her own interests, and she doe* not rrq lire on« of her ci isens to txpond eight hundred dollars of his own private means, or any other sum, to employ eight distinguished lawyers to send one of her citizens to the penitentiary, or to jail!
Since I have been under bail and before, while I was coming np the liter, I have had to withstand the frowns and the jeers and the withering smiles of an uojtvt and unfeeling world, but I have done so with a clear conscience, with brave heart, and with a cheerful countenance, for I have had many good friends and true, whom I knew would care for »e and see that no haro befell me
I think your Honor knows lull *111 what the character of this prosecution throughout has been, and it wen useless for me to dwell upon this point. I i»»| convicted young man and stand hers tor purpose
of
receiving an unj«*t sen
tence bat, sir, I presume lEat I can undergo the ordeal. Greater men than I am. or ever expect to be, have suffered punishment for the same crime of which I have been convicted and better men, by far, have lain for years in jail for virions alleged crimes, and have been looked upon and considered by the world as none the worse for it. And why msy not I I think—1 sm vsin enough, sir, to believe —that when I issue from those walls yonder a year hence, I shall have as many friends as I BOW have.
What, in conclusion, shall I say of that destroyer of happinoks, that William Beadle Need I say anything more in relation to him Was his brief career not paraded here before your Honor And, sir, are the few conspicnons incidents of his life notorious for any other significance than as being eminent examples of personal baseness and depravity Was he not the life-moving Bgnre of this lamentable tragedy Did h« not goad Oscar Sill on to desperation, and to do that which without him he would not have done Is he not responsible for the life bluod. of Oscar Sill Had Osear Sill not harkencd to his wily tongue, nor minded his oily pursuasions, would be not have lived to this day and shone as a bright ornament in the society in which he movod, as he was destiued to do And would not have been saved to me and to others "The pain and grief that erst,
By fate, has been so Badly riven
Now, s:r, because of Beadle I go to jail but in going I thank God that I can console myself with the reflection that I go not ss one convicted of a dastardly rape as one convicted of a fiendish arson as one convicted of a swindling forgery as one convicted of a mean, contemptible dishonorable theft or ns one convicted of a premeditated, felonious, assassin-like, horrible murder! I go but in going I thank fortune and Heaven that I can go with a clear conscience—with a consciousness of having committed no crime. And sir, I shall not look upon myself, nor permit myself to think and foel, that I am disgraced and degraded by being compelled, by a misguided jury of my countrymen, to endure, for the next twelve months a painful eapuvity. I go btit in going I shall think of the many friends who have thronged aronnd me through this long and tedious liturai'on- and of my brothers and my sisters, and of my friends afar, who, when I issue froe from yonder prison walls, will grasp mo kindly by the hand, and will welcome me back to their homes apd to their firesides with as much unfeigned friendship and lovo tta if I had never seen tho insido of a prison, or been accnscd of a wrong. I go but in going I shall have uppermost in my heart of hearts a gratoful remembrance of my aged father, here, who is now tottering on tho brink of the grave, and I may say with one foot already in it, but who, throughout my struggles and ifly trials, has been my main stay and my prop and who, during my yet short bnt eventful existence, has been the kindest, and most affectionate and indulgent of parents, and the best of counsellors, but who must now, since the blow has been stricken, necessarily be bowed down low with grief and with the sorrows of bereavement. Yes, sir, I go hot in going I gaze back on scenes once blended with the happy hours of youth and ecstasy and delight, and feel that my life, though for a time hemmed in by heavy, ponderous iron bars, is not all turned to bitterness and to woe.
g3T The Rolling Mill appears to have been abandoned. Tho railway leading to it from the Union track, has been torn up within a few days past, and tho street plowed and out into a regular swamp preparatory to being graded ami graveled.— Whether the tiack is to be put down again, when tho street improvement is finished, wo don't know, bat we should think it unlikely.—Sentinel. •——•—MB———
1
»C.-v
JtW Cyras L. Dunham has been appointed by Governor Willard Secretary of State, in place of Daniel McClure, appointed paymaster in the army. The N. Albany Ledger says Mr. Dunham has filed his bond and will enter immediately upon the discharge of his duty.
JtiT Daniel McClare, Secretary of Stale, Indianapolis, has been appointed by the President Paymaster in the Amy, with the rank of Major.
JST "Dr." Van Yleck, spiritual ttedium. who has been astonishing the people of Newark, New Jersey, by suffering hitnweJf to be chained hand and foot, in order to give the "spserits" the trouble to nnlooea him, has been proved an im poster —a kwy to hb shackles bang found in his beots!
I For Ikt Uaiea.
TILE
STRANGER*
8a« yo3 tift stranger, with Use moody Stow? 2--Started 70a bit mica a* be pu««4 bat now? j|s He Hot cite of MM bustling throag, 0 '»8fr1*4ljJortM rnbothavalong. I u« him !»t ere by (he river tide, •. Talking I thought to tfce BirairtiK tide. Or he Ulk«d hlotaeH whilst sanntering there, Or e*tirni»e held with the children of air. When first I saw Ua, 1 thought he was proud, Or mera'ry of tril his brow didst (laid Until ct»*T io*
of the V»wn fell III,
Beside him he stood till the dying thrill *•. FrocUSniod hit troubles and trials o'er, Add that Slighted hope* he eould feel no More Then Is sympathy Vowed his head and w»«, O'er the hwUa spot where the torn oae slept. Ever be walketh bj himself ape ft,
He seemeth like one villi a broken heart, Home "half spoken phrase to his lip doth come) Mattered and heard by his ear alone, KlarU then In pkranxy like one that Is mad, Then ealraeth himself to that mood to sad. To ftw on him now as he walks alone, You'd deem him of l«, and with heart of atonC 1 hare heard that that strange* when a child, Was a gladsome bey ever gentle and mild, He was oarly wise with a lore that none Knew whither he got It, or whenco It eeme I am told In Nature he heard a votee, That bW him aaob and e*er rejoice) His life current lowed for a time serene, For his ckmdy brow there Is reason I ween. He lored a fair maiden,—well might 1 *ay, He worshiped, adored,—bat feeble my lay, Por he who the heart of his hearer weald melt, The feeling described himself mast have felt He loved betsearoe had the passion made knowa, Ere her bright spirit to Heaven had Sown Then he smiled a sad smile and turned away, And hath wandered abroad since that sad day. And ever since then hath he walked apart* Bat think him not one with a broken heart, Tho' the sound of his harp yoar blood doth chill, It brings to the heart of tne minstrel a thrill, Pnll sad It Is trae, bat prised by blm mora, That he felt that thrill In days of yore} Per sorrow Is often cherished the most, Which eotaes to its owner at grealest cost. Se bent neath the weight of hi* sorrow's elond, And in grief for a time his head was bowed, That voice Fpoke again his work was not done. Full many a battle remained te b* won,. Asd from that moment the dark cload was broke. He interprets the voice that to him »P°he, The flowing river, tho marmnring rill, The, tempest's load voice, and the leaflet still. From the Bagl* aloft on soaring wings. To the tinniest bird that warbling stng*i Each openint Jbud, each perfumed flower, Each fading hope, and each swift-flying hour, The clond capped peak wearing slowly away, Tells him that event he strongest decay But the spreading valley and ripening grain, Doth tell him that nothing shall chance In vain -SESSAME
Proclamation.
A
People who have been as highly favorod as those of Indiana, in all that makes them free, independent and prosperous, may well, upon one day in each year assemble to return their thanks for these blessings, to
ALMIGHTY GOD:
I thereforo appoint Thursday, the 25th day of November, A, D. 1850, as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer, urging all to assemble and return thanks to the Supreme Ruler of the universe, for the blessing He has conferred and the mcrcies hehas extended to the people of the State of Indiana.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand* cnuscd to be af[SEAL] fixed the seal of the State of
CYRDS
Iudiana, Done at the city of
Indiariapolia, this first day of November, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and fifty eight, the year of the State the forty-third, and the Iudependance of the it S at he I By the Governor,
ASHBEL P, WILLARD.J!
DUNHAM,
I
Tj.
Secretary of State.
A I E I E S E A E HALL. Sole manager. rr. p. VAitNEir
Thursday Evening, November 4th. 18&&. Will be produced tho startling melodrama, entitUd THE IDIOT WITNE3S or, the Midnight.Murder Gilbert, Mr. Mnlholtatid l.e Rear Am*ud, ........ Mr. Varney, DainaTugsciill, Mr*, filoctim. Walter Arlington, MissE. M.Greener. ^.OVERTURE ORCHESTRA. conclude with the Irish Comedy of
V..:
*, HIS LAST LEGS !.
FBf.TX- O'CAtdAOHlVJl, .....Mr. Mulholland.
K. B.—Officers will he In attendance to eulorce and preserve the most perfect order. Admission 3Scts.
Cnrtnln will positively rise at half past teven.
SOFT SOAP.
rha..d
IE nitderstgned are magnfacturing arid have on a very superior article of domestic .'•OFT SOAP, prepared exclusively for femily use, which we warrant to give entire satisfaction. If not good we ask no pay for It. Price cts. per gallon, by the barrel delivered anywhere In the citv.
Nov. 1 dSm B. M. HARRISCX & 803.
New Goods'
AT THR
FRENCH STORE
116 Main Street, between 4th and 5th, TKRRE-HAOTE, IND.
THIS
FINE DRY GOODS Establishment Is now In Tall Mart with a splendid stock of FALL AND WINTER Goods to operate upon and aa ihev are determined to do a large business this Fall and Winter, thev will ofT.*r
UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS! To th««ir customers In the way of FIRST RATE BAKGAIN8! Reador bear this in mind, and see that 70a find the hotiae.
In their stock
yiiia
will find a fine line of
EMBROIDERED GOODS1 4U tnm or
DRESS GOODS.
Extengjvc stock of
BOsnestio G-ood«.
Shawls! Shawls! §hawls! A N E S A N O A S
Skirts! Skirts! Skirts! BOOTS AND SHOES.
Linen Sheet*, Billow Case 'Linens, Table Linen#, Napkins,
Towel Linen and Totleti,
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!! HOSIERY!!! Gloves! Gloves!! UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS I Custom Made White Linen Shirts.
SPLENDID LINE OP
Black and Fancy Clwtha for Coats, Black and Fancy Caastaaraa, Beaver, Pilot* Trieo, and Seal v.- 1 Cloths for of»v.&SksSS'isS'v coats. To say the least their stock haa never bees so com] plete as it is now.
JEyBemember No. 116. JOSEPH ZOLEZZI, Saleaaan. Oai. 29, dwly
noise
4
I'
4
SATIN DELAlNS, Lace and Muslim Curtains, Gilt Cornices, Curtain Band* and Pins, Window Shade Trimmings, 'Feather Dnsters and Brushes,
Piano and Table Covers, Table Matts,
CHOICE, FIRST-CLASS
IXSTSXjn OE3.
THE
UNDERSIGNED Insurance Agents, take pleasure in announcing to their msnY patrons and the public generally, that the follow* ne Companies which ther continue to represent, nr« INCREASING EVERY DAY IN BUSINESS AND WEALTH and have bocorae the
Soundest, Healthiest nntl Wealthiest Corporations of the kind in
TBE UNITED STATES.
The bui-incas being under the control of men of the first standing and highest intcgi-itj in the country, '.8 sufficient guarantee to policy holder* that all losses they guatain, will be promptly^nd honorably settled.
jETNA INSURANCE CO.
OP HAnTFORD, CONN
Capital. $1,000,000,
aP paid up Surplus $666,000 all invested i/i the best paying stock in the country. This Company was organized in 1819, and has therefore been doing a successful
Fire and Inland Buaineas
for nearly FORTY YEARS, during which time she has paid Eleven Million Dollars Losses!!
HOME INSURANCE CO.
*tfW YORK C1TT.
Capital of $600,000.
Surplus orrr Two Ilundrcd and Fifty Thousand Dollfirs. The siock in this Company is worth 50 per rent above Its par value, and its businofs is conducted by the first Merchants Of New York, claims fo patronage which tew Companies possess.
HARTFORD INSURANCE CO
W %0r nARTPORD, O0SK-, S
Capital of $500,000,
very large surplus. This Company was ohnrtrred in 1P10, and has therefore been doing a sound and profitable business for nearly fifty years. 3
PHOENIX INSURAJMCE:CO.
OP HARTFORD, CONS.,
Capital of $200 000,
assets nearly $35,000. This Company stands in the front rank of insnrnnce Coatpa&ies, as glance *t its condition will chow. SPRINGFIELD FIRR AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF 8PRISGFIKM), MASS., a
Capital $150,000, targe and increasing surplus. This company ranks second U» none in the conntry, in all classifications made and la rapidly going ahead of m-»t of its contemporatie*. QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COMi^PANY,
OP Pmt.AnKl.PHIA, PA.
Capital $500,000. This is a new Comnanv and has substantiated its claims to public favor by the prpmpt payment of all Its losses.
Wc comtneod the above Companies to those desiring Insurance as the very best the country affords. Applications promptly attended lo.
J. B. HAGAR I
3 NO: 109 MAIN STREET, & Terre-Haute, indL.
G. E. BROKAW,
Has just received and is now prepared to offer At tlie very lowest rates a large and complete stock of
FORMING GOODS
CarpetingB of every kind and quality,Oil Cloths, all widths and in great variety, for Floors* Tables, Carriages, Stairs, Ac. DrnggotS and Felt Clothf! all prices by the yard and in elegant patterns for Crumb Cloths.
LOOKING GLASSES, all s»*es in Gilt and Mahogany Framos. Transparent, Gold bordered and paper
WINDOW SHADES!
Table Linens, Towelings.CrasheSjB-sd and Crib Blankets, Comforts, Linen and Cotton Sheeting, and EVERY VARIETY OF GOODS used in furnishing Dwelling Houses, Hotels, Saloons, Offices, fcc.
The experience and great facilities enjoyed by this establishment are guaranties to its numerous patrons, that they will always find an extonsive and superior variety of all the above named goods, to which will be added from time te time whatever appears new and desirable in market, until it is made complete in all the minntia of honse furnishing materials. G. E. BROKAW.
Oct. 28-dtf No. 10P Ma inSireet, Terre-Haute, Ind.
Arr.
R. TOUSEY.
Agenta-
At their Banking Office of JMcKeen ic Totuey. Oct. SO, imdkw.
NEW BOOKS.
WHITE LIES A NOVEL: BTCHM. R*AI», Author of Veg WoffiiiRton," Ac. BAYARD TATL08% NORTHER THAV na Summer and Winter Pictures of Swedes
Lapland and Norway.
TWINHOSE^ A NASATTVB Br AIWA Co iu RrrcniK, (Mrs. Mowatt.) THE AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1858 DR. LIVINGSTON'S TRAVELS IN AFRICA (a new supply.) .... ..
For sale at ^^BUCKINGHAM'S Feb.22, dtf CHERfFF'S SALE.—By virtoeof an O oeitr ofsale IwtMl by Ui Tl||»CMian Ph« Coarl, «a4 to me dlrrctM sad Mivered, la ®f Jacob B. M«rrt«k a»4 intM )MM Dtntr, I «ra or* tter*4 V» Mll tfM Wl"iri»t ml ioWft wit: Imt X*. ia Ann fboiu' nMitrMw of oat tot iraWr Orirty fa )HIdw «C Twr* Haste, and Satanfa^,
Um(33)
13th 4a «t s«twWf,
A. B. W5P. II DM Mrt-hiw door. In Twn Raato, v.lkli ike Iwal Ihhri «r aatd tfay, 1 will »«w If talc Ik vwataiMSMttaof tkt tkwt tottlMjwpeitr: a tetn arima t», mOm U|k««l WMw.Mi 0M mm* «lt# aafl a wMwt mam wtta(!raaM«rtfer»ra^ktI wHl tk«a mm4 oMrr tfc* ft« aiatpl* of wid propitj t* mtiafj aaM «rd*r »f
Wa. B. STKWArr,
A GOOD TOWH tOT, willi ,1 MOM, EN BE GWDMED at tfch ELee, at pc£l*gd*, HARSERT Is. BARTON.
BUFF HOLLANDS AND Colored Linena for Shades, Paper Hangings, and Borders,
Loop Holders
Damask of every Description, Gitnps, Cor.ls, Tassels, Ac., Carpet Linings.
FALL STOCK F. NIPPERT & EURO.,
NO. T2 A ltl NGTON BLOCK, TERRE HAUTE, IND. A RE NOW OPENING a larjje and well scCx. Iqcted stock of
AND WINTER
DftY S GOODS}, Which Ihr-yare offering nt very 1"w ficuros. As their aloe"k i« nsunlly l:»rg( they can ftflVr first-nte ba^ains in sound, desirable good •, such as French And Einflish M»rin08, Genuine Paris Iraperirtlc, Bl.-ick nnd Fnncr Silks, Plaids, Stripca and Bnyndore Dress )od-», Ptriped, Polka and Ombre Cassami-rt's, French Wool Delaines, Cashmeres and DoL.iine Robes A'quiHe, Fine line of Woollen Plaida for children, French, English and Am riran Prints, nnd a hosf of olher kinds of Lidies Dress Goods. Swiss. Nainsoek, plain and eross-barred White Muslins Tarlotons, all colors, Wh.te ltrillinnts.
FITYI
toroiaeries
Embroidered handkerehi«*f«, as high as $2.r a piece, worth $50 Sleeres and Collnrs, in sclts and single, Bands, Financings, Cambric and Swisf Edf^ng and Inserting Maltese Collars Maltese, Point and Valcncienne Edgings and LnceS.
Wlthont doubt tho
Best Assortment in the City! Of Linen Sheetinfrs and Pillow Case Goods, Table I inens, from 5(1 ci'nta t« $8 a cloth Napkina, Twels and Doilats, from $1 to $6 a do* Hinl's Eye Diaper 5ft itiehes wiiie Linen, Cambric and Lawn, and Irish Linens ft)in 25 ct-nts to $1 yd.
DOMESTIC GOODS ,"»v
'\Si y* op*M.Kw«r'fXit^ Ticks, Checks, Ifickory Whitf, Red and Yeilrtw Flannels New York Mills and other bnnd« of Shirting Muslins, Cotton Flannels.
...-ELEGANT LINE OF
Gent's No. A Ready Made White Shirts, from7fi cents to $2,75 a piec. Woolen Undershirts and Drawers from 50 cents to $2,50 a pair. Woolen and Cotton Hosierr, all kinds, fa Buckskin Mitts, Gloves and Gauntlets, as high as $3a pair :./ 1,000 SHAWLS. 1,000 Cloth and Merino Mantle Shawls Silk, Plush, Chenille and Broohe Bordered Strlla Shawls, Square and Lon,i Broche Shawls Brochi* Scarfs Long and square Heavy Woolen Shawls.all prices.
Fine assortment of Ladles' Cloaks Seal, Fur a Fancy Colored Cloths for Cloaks. XJMA.C3.1OMS' Slclrt*^
A rui.t. ASSORRIRORR,
But they would draw the attention of Ladies to the Prinretn Royal looped Exfen*ion Skirt* a make which is considtred by connoisseurs the best for form and convenience extant, and not more costly than Douglass and Sherw»*xls.' In the
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT!
Their rtoclt is so complete that it wMitd b# very very strange that any ette coold fail to be satis, factoriiy suited in that line, as to either price or quality.
Tweeds—aseortoient of colors, from 20 cts, to 60 cts. per yard. Satinetts—assortment of colors, from 37% to 75 cents.
All Wool Tweeds from 50 cta. to 1 dollar. Blark and Fancy all Wool Casaanieres from SOda to $3. 2-4 Black \nd Fancy do do $1.75 to $3,50 Bioley's (the l»e«tclofh mao«). Bine, Black, and Fancy Cloth from $3 to $10.
Blade and Fancy Colored Frioo, Bearer. Pilot, Seil, Fnr. and doable milled Cloth for OvgroaU, Business Coats sifd Traveling CoaU.,^^,','
VclvcS and Silk Vesting*. Large assortment of Dress Trimmings. Prime lot of BOOTS A SHOES.
IJTRemember
the plnce—No 72, Farrington
Block, Terre-Haute. Ind.
Bartering, X. CLARK, baa renored his Barber Shop to the room former!? occupied by Scott Booth, as a law office, tot doorsoolh of the Town Hall, where he is new prepared to wait apon gentlemen in the beet of style. 1iaviN{( Hair Dresslaf, Bset Black, iaf.'anl cleaailag elCeats ani rants ••as t*sr4er tT A nberal share of the pnHk patronm respecOeUy soHetted. 4W'S-6ct.90.185S-d3(n.
W
yPARM FOR SALB^j
ACRES, 115 lit CULTINATION balance food timber—sad all
good fnsoc. Ha oo it boose aad bam, an abvaduieeof good Mt, 90 acres of ateadow, sitaated It Mlhw sootb of tUs dttj—-neetipf-bonse and wktil bo—s within ladf Mile. For fintber par* tiflslssB inualre of
HARBERTtMTOIf
OeLlt-dkf
''i
CLOTHING! CLOTHING !i
Tint
YOUNG AMERICA
Main St. No. 3, Early's Block,
\TKST SI 1)5 OF TIIB SQUAT^TSRFRPSAO^IFISID. Having now on hand a eompJete itock of
FALL AND WI^TGR
which for quality sad pHces cannot be surpassed by any other Hotlse in the city, and which I am determined to sell as cheap as tne cheapest. Also
Furnishing Goods,
ot all kinds and qualities. Coats, Pants, Yesta, Shirts, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, and Valise*. UNDRCL HINU OF ALL KINDS.
BOYS' OLOTHIN8.
A complete assortment of Boys* Clothing, of TA* riouH qnalit'es aud ^"ices.
Merchant Tailoring.
I have also on hand a good assortment of piece eoods, embracing. Casimeres. Beaver'*, Cloths, Doeskins, and ALL KINDS OF VESTINGS, which I ant pfepired to cut and make to salt purchasers. So, come on, and if I cannot suit you In clothing already made, I will guarantee as good a suit at as cheap rates as can be purchased in the citv. 1 now say to every body who is in for saving money, to give me a call and look through my Stock of Clothing and Picce Goods, before purchasing elsewhere.
October 11,1853. dly.
|rif,«*totial
bad AgmtU.
a\tr
M. JOSEPH.
ENGLES & STONE,
&
BOOT AND
rhHE
SHOB
AN IT A a
rV
11 1^ S
ABOVE GENTLEMEN HAVE ElV tercd into a partnership, and art' located ou the east side of the Public Square, dirvctly opposite the Court House, where thev aru prepwrrd to esirry on the Boot and Shoe business in all of its various branche
Their long experience and snperior skill in thaf line, enables them to furnish a BRTTER AND CHEAPER article 'hnn is generally sold in Terro-IInuto. l£J* Our *tock c(nhrnces tho very Wat that could be procured, which was CHrelnlly «elerled by our-. selves and wo emplty nonr but tho most accomplished workman—henct1 we have no hesitation h» saving that we are prepared to mert the wants and necessities of all.
N. B.—Repairing done with neatnesa and di» patch. July 30*5#
E. B. POTTER,
IIOXIF.OPA TillO PH l'AVt.7/1 .V. 10, JMnrket Htreel, Opposite linn MM
Ofll, hQtim frmn A. M. l« N *. M.llonae, It' At itlgblUt b»r«untl nl Htewsil lltu*s. «4JII ItRI'KKN TO
Pr. O. }'. H»IT, KlchmonJ, lodlnDa. T. II. |l«Vllt, (iitrr»Uin, 0 A. Koitinnn, Sow Yi-rtr.
Jim. Slm». rainbrldge City.
Terre-lTantn, Atiir. IKV. ly.
A Cnril from Dr. J.«ran« M. Jnrrell, of THE NEW YORK LUNG IN FIRM A UY.—My rriniiorllon for tlto |n«t uljtlit jenr» with lliv tbotir lii.titnllon. n. Clili-f l'h,T«trlan. nml twclvn tmirKO wl «t®mly'l^^ollon to (li» r«ro »f rnlmonarv 0NI»'liii|tl«ii HI tl IU kiixlftxl topfltior wliii tnv tinrlviilloil If"* *»«1 a4vniitnppK »f pathol«Blr»l rwi'afc'i—nv'lo'l m»I a llttlo ptrfrrt »y»lam orMH r.-il Inhaiutinn—Ima enabled mo to arn'*"» it a •U-cl.vlve, illrnct nii«) snrr»«(»fMl coar»n of IrestrrKmltortHc pn»itlTf mid rndlral mro ot all •f '.hi* Thmut, /.iimm, and "y Inhalation 11 be v»(»«r alul r«»rallvt'|ire| prti«»s of tnodlrlsa* arf .llrorlly ntl«lrt »!i»i| fo tho tllnriMed »rir»in» and tha ItilcgiKnea't. ti'il nd« 1«« lh n«e «f .Mcdlfal InhaIntlnn of nny kind.to the «x'lu»lou of
gtrtral trtm-
mrnt mid nlltufiu'li I CoMtt'der It a rtti-ful ndjurai In tin- prupur ntniia*«fncht'f frarM nad *f all fwlal tcrl I drcrn II very ii»rrwary lliat |i»IK'iil ithould flu- fnni'lf( ".fltolH ffittrol
and lo
onl treatment. Tlt^ of tar tr«ntmMit In lh«f nbovtf dl«»na)«. and lft«* lilitli rharai'ter of tli« lutltu tion over which I have *ii trmg hnl Ihr hnimr top sldc.aro too w*ll kti. wa to need truy cnlnfy or fom aiHUt from me. -tt th« srtllolt*tl«h of many prlrata ntid
friends, through wlio»« |hliat thr«|
le aid the ahnra eharlty Hn* heen long and llberall) KHpported. and afler di»0 ronfldf ration. I tiarerntirla ded to innfee snrh arranjremuitt* aa will bring the lea tfflt* of my CTpBrienea and treatment within tho reach if all, na'd aoteonfln" myselt, aa beretofore. lo tho«» only w)M»unt«r ih# Innrmnry.or who wuraablrto vlatl ma at tn* office. Moping therefor# that tba arrange ment will glv« entire aatlafai tlon. both to aty profca .Ionhi brethren and the public, I would renprrlfully an nonnen In eondit.lon, trial
Iran
ao*r
0/inaVf «r bf Irtftr,
be rentttlfrd fir
on all dl*en»«» aaabovn, and thai
tho madtelnaa. tho aaiasa* DMd In thelnstllutloa prr* pared to pnltAarli individual ea««.
MrJiral f*b«rlrr*, fte, Vewill
Inhaling Faptrm
be forwardeJ by a*-
prea* to any part of Iha tlntted Ftateaorthe C'anadaa Teaaa.—My term* of treatment by letter ara aa follow*, *1*.: feli IMW wnnih/or eaett patient, whleh will include medlelnn aulfielf nt for one montn'a n*«, aU«, Inhaling Vapora and an Inhaling Apparatus. Pay wont as follow* fS to be paid to Kxpraaa Agent on receipt of tho bo* »fW«llrlne, and the balanea, alx dollar*, «t tho expiration of the month. It the nitlant b« rnrad or I* entirely aatlafled with Ihe treatmaat.— Pat eata, by giving a fpll history of their raaa. and their symptom* la fall, eau b« treated a* well by latter as by personal examination. Patients availing lhen»w1re« «t Dr.Jam-t'a treatment may raly apon Immediate and permanent relief, a» he seldom ha* to treat a csa«
thirty dart. Letter* for advlre
nromptlr answered. Porftirnter particulars addret* JAMRR M. JARKKTT, M. D. R(i, Rt Broadway, for. Twelfth Street R,
P.8.— Physicians and other* visiting the city ara ra «p*rtnitly Invited to eall at the Infirmary, whers msnr Intereatlngeaaewean b« wltne*a«d, and whore oar
pr*re4 aptmrmtm*
/m-
for the itihalattoa of mtalcal rspet
can be seen and Inapected Sept. 93, IK5»»-4Cm
CHEAP! CHEAPER!
Xoll cfo Mann. MSNURAOTCANUT or ALL KIMDS or
BOOTS & SHOES, JVo 5, Phoenix Row TerreHavle, Ind. 9ign Of the Big Brass Boot. Hare just received a large and well selected stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Embmeiog every variety for Men, Women and Children, whicfc they are determined to sell at the loves, living rates. Their Suek it general, and no one need hare esnse to go away dissatisfied, either with regard to pHeeor quality of tbe goods they keep. They hsve set oat to please all customers. and they will do it! "ITAll orders
for
new work filled promptly,—.
Our workmen are of tbe beat claas, and wall warrant all work made at tbe shop.
IJTR
N^eirtng done to order, and wjth nestaeaa and dispatch. A share of tbe Pobtlc patronage in
OTATSB8H
THEOTBTBBStbeaaaoaaee
—ds raj gas 4 wo*M ta tk« tWitss sf T*rr*-#ts«ta. that baa bars appointed aola •caatfortba *ata of H. t. KtnM1 ealebntad Baltimaia Oystars. aa4 itet alter tba ISih. h« will k« able to mp-
f*T
all. ar a»y WIM way waatgood
vnttn
tk« caa ar halt eaa. O 4ars
attkar by
nom
ilsbUM* will be
stws*41«. IVMatatfhe Adam* Eimm Ofl«, Mitk