Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 197, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 January 1873 — Page 2

he (Bvenima Musette

BALL, MCKERSOX & Co., Propr'g.

AV, C. BALL,. J. S. DICKERSON. €. i\ HODERUS.

OFFICE: NORTH FIFTH ST., near Main.

The DAILY GAZETTE IS published every afternoon, oxeept Sunday, and spld by the cftrrjers at 10c per week. By mall £5 per year $2.50 for 6 months $ 25 for 3 months. Ttie WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every T): ur day, and contains all the best matter of tne seven daily issues. The WEEKLY GAZETTE is the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: One copy, per year, $2.00: three

One copy,

copies, per year,83.00 five copies, ter year,!

8.S.OO ten copies, one year, and one "to

Address all letteis, BALL, DICKERSON CO. GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Ind.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1873.

THE spirit of Horace Greeley has communicated with mortality to the extent of a half column in the Banner of Light. The literary character of the comrnunicition, compared with the whilom utterances of the old man eloquent, give color to the theory that mental aberation may last after "this mortal has put on immortality."

OUR DANIEL has signalized his return to Congress by introducing a bill, which organizes that terra incognita, mentioned in geographies as the Indian Territory aud known to speculative lobbies ai El Dorado, into a Territory which he proposes to callOklahama, That Daniel should feel hard against the parents of this, his District, now his District no more, is' but natural. It is Biblical but certainly not Christian, for him to attempt to visit the sins of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation. The school boys now and hereafter, who do, and will wander unwillingly to school, had nothing to do with his defeat. Why, therefore, should he seek to render their young lives wretched by injecting into their geographies such a name In the name of young America, Dan'l, we beseech thee to go slow. Call this bright land, which has been for years, to railroad schemes, Indian agents and lobbies, as it were, a fertile oasis of corruptions, in a desert of Congressional honesty—call it Danyulamum Sycamoriana, or soi short, pretty name like those, but for Heaven's sake, spare us the infliction of that jaw breaking polysylable, Oklabaina.

Education in Frauce.

rJ?he

French Assembly is just now agitated aver a debate on the question of education. The debate arose ou a resolution of censure to M. Jules Simon, Minister of Public Instruction, for his report last fall. Just the character of the discussion, and what particular share of this extensive subject was before the Assembly, has not yet transpired. It cannot, however, but afford sincere gratification to the real friends of France, and her best interests, to find that at length she is interesting herself about the most vital question of national polity. The discussions may be crude, and visionary experiments end in unsatisfactory results. The new system, in its infancy, may seem to be poorer than the old in its mating. The road is along one, hut the nation, fortunately, is on it and traveling in the right direction. Agitation of a subject shows interest in it, and where there is an interest felt, improvement is sure to be made. Tiie curse of Frauce heretofore has been her apathy in matters educational. There have, indeed, always been admirable institutions where certain favored classes could obtain complete educations. Her eminent men of letters have been as profound as those of any other nation. Her theory has been, though, that the masses should not be cultured. So loug as an Empire was to be maintained, this was, perhaps, well enough. Now, however, that the form of government is Republican, the education of the people must be attended to, for the basis of Republicanism is intelligence.

N. Y.Correspondence Pittsburg Commercial.

Tilton's Statement.

ANew York'journalist, who was Theodore Tilton's playmate in childhood, speaking in behalf of a few members of the profession with whom he had been conversing on the Beecher scandal, dropped a note to Mr. Tilton, suggesting the propriety of a formal denial of the calumny, and received the following reply 174 LIVINGSTON STREET,

BROOKLYN, N. Y., Dec. 27, 1872. MY COMPLAINING FRIEND—Thanks for your good letter of bad advice. You say, "How easy to give the lie to the wicked story, and thus end it forever." But stop and eonsider.

The story is a whole library of statement—a hundred or more—and it would be strange if some of them are not correct, though I doubt if any are. To give a general denial to such an encyclopedia? of assertions would be as vague and irrevelant as to take up the Police Gazette, with its twenty-four pages of items, aud say, "This is all a lie." So extensive a libel requires (if answered at all) a special denial of its several parts and, furthermore, it requires, iu this particular case, not on4y a denial of things mistated, but a truthful explanation of other things that remain unstated and iu mystery. In other words, the false story (if met at all) should be confronted and confounded by the true one.

Now, my friend, you urge me to speak, but when the truth is

sword, God's

mercy sometimes commands it sheathed. If you think I do not burn to defend my •wife aud little ones, you know not the fiery spirit within me. But my wife's heart is more a fountain of charity, and quenches all resentmgjitw*"She says: "Let therodfee.Iuo"sufferings save to ourselves alafrcand forbids

vindication

to the iffiury of others. beginning she stood with her

haDds ou my lips, saying "Hush So when you prompt me ~to speak for her, you countervail lier more Christian mandate of silence.

Moreover, after all, the chief victim of the public displeasure is myself alone and so long as this is happily the ease, 1 shall try with patience to keep my answer within my own breast, lest it shoot forth like a thunderbolt thrpugh other hearts. Yours truly, [Signed] THEODORE TILTON

Were it not that hardly a day passes but some of the Brooklyn and New York papers refer to this scandal, this brief bu significant letter coulxl not have been wrung from Mr. Tilton. It would be

Uf:F

getter!

up of Club, $15.00 one copy, six months §1.00 one copy, three months 50c. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance. The paper will, invariabl be discontinued at expiration of time. tTor Advertising Rates see third page.

a a

ascertained some of lha facts in the case but there is only a small circle of his friends who know the story in all its de tails, which couid not be believed were it not that there is proof conclusive in biack and white. "Theslings and arrows of outrageous fortuue" and "the proud roan's contumely" have done their worst for Theodore Tilton. The careworn and haggard face and the already silvered locks betoken the mental anguish that he has suffered for two long, weary mouths Unable longer to bear the stain, lie lia prepaied his

STATKMENT OF THE FACTS

out of which the Wood hull scandal grew A gentleman of emiuent legal ability who has one over the entire case, pro nouuces it one of the most logical, and el oqueui statements ever penned, and perfectly clear case from beginning to end and the justification for the publi cation of facts, which are to be deplored will be the vindicatioli of the honor of Mr. Tilton's wife aud little ones, which every consideration of manliness de mauds that he shall give to the world. THE MYSTERY THAT UNDERLIES THIS

SCANDAL

will probably not be known until Mr Tilton breaks his silence but there are some facts which can be given to the public which will help to raise the pall that covers the household of one family In 18C3, Henry C. Bowen, proprietor and Theodore Tilton, editor, of the Inde pendent, were shining lights and pillars of Plymouth Church. In June, 1863 Bowen passed the summer at his farm in Woodstock, Vermont. He had but recently buried his wife, and he felt keenly her loss. She wrote frequently to Tilton to whom he confided his sorrows. In one of the letters written on Juue 21 1863, Bowen reflected in a most serious manner on the character of the pastor of Plymouth Church. The substance of the letter was that he (Bowen) had re frained too long, and his knowledge of hia pastor must be given to the world. Specific acts were charged which can readily be imagined. These charges were never seriously considered by Tilton until several years after, when a circumstance occurred (which only Mr. Tilton should state, he having the correspondence in his possessiou,) which disturbed the relations that for so many years had existed between Mr. Tiiton and his pas tor. From that day Tilton has been a stranger to Plymouth Church." The matter was again brought up, aud, at the suggestion of Bowen, an open letter was written to Mr. Beecheer, demanding that he

VACATE HIS PULPIT

and refrain from writing for the religious press for reasons which he explicitly ^new. It would seem that Boweu did deliver the letter, but strange as it may appear, Bowen did not urge compliance with the demand, but actually offered Mr. Beecher his aid and counsel.

The matter remained a mystery to Tilton, and on the 22d day of December, 1870, he vacated the editor's chair of the Independent. His valedictory which appeared in the Independent of that date, was exceedingly complimentary to Bowen, who was to succeed him as editor. Bowen, in the same issue, paid a high tribute to Tilton's genius and ability, and his management of the paper. Pecuniarily the change was an advantage to Tilton, he having made a long contract with Bowen to edit the. Brooklyn Union and write regularly the principal articles for the Independent, for which he was to receive $10,400 per annum and 10 percent, of the profits of the Union. The day following the signing of the coiltract Bowen attempted to extort to Tilton a promise that under no circumstances would he ever inform Mr. Beecher regardiug the charges which he (Bowen) had made against him. This TILTON SCORNFULLY AND INDIGNANTLY

RESENTED,

and the result was that Bowen threatened to cancel the contract unless he assented. This he finally did on the first of January, 1871, after having been informed by Mr. Tilton, that should circumstances justify him, he would not hesitate to acquaint Mr. Beecher of the charges that Bowen had made against him, which were contained in Bowen's letter of the 21st of June, 1863. Subsequently, Tilton sued Bowen for breach of contract, but at the urgent request of the members of Plymouth Church, the matter was settled by arbitration. Horace B. Claflin, James Freland and Charles Storrs, prominent gentlemen of Brooklyn, met at the house of Frank Moulton, Esq., on the Heights, and there it was settled that Mr. Bowen pay Tilton §7,000. Some other matters were amicably settled, after which Tilton started the Golden Age, which was in March, 1871.

There were troubles now which Mr. Tilton had decided to. bear with, which he cah best describe suffice it to say that it was one of those entangling alliances entailed on man, which sometimes prove the most discordant of elements. The vagaries and freaks of this element at last became unbearable, and it was hence that the vilest of slanders emanated. It was at this time that

ANEW ENEMY APPEARED. A card from Victoria Woodhull appeared in several of the leading daily newspapers, stating, in defence of her doctrines, that she knew of a promineut public teacher who lived in adultery with the wife of another prominent teacher, etc. She sent for Tilton, whom she had never met, and asked himjf he knew to whom she referred. Tilton was then informed of a great many matters, some of which was founded on fact, and others mere fiction. Here he met a woman more formidable, with certain secrets in her breast, th^a he expected to encounter. His acquaintance with her, his reasons for allowing her to

BLACK-MAIL HIS BRAIN,

he can best explain. It is fortunate for Mr. Tilton that he possesses such a friend as Frank Moulton, a prominent merchant of New York, which gentleman has frequently been with Mr. Tilton in his intercourse with Mrs. Woodhull, and can testify as to the motive that actuated him iu maintaining her acquaintance.

One incident, in closing this narrative, may help to explain what might be deemed a very indiscreet act on the part

ofTheodore Tilton. It may be remembered that in November, 1871, Victoria Woodhull delivered to an audience of 3,000 persons, atSteinway Hall, a lecture on a decidedly unpopular subject. The lecturer, only an hour before going on the platform, did request of Henry Ward Beecher, in person, that he would introduce her from the platform. When he declined she left in anger, and, hastily crossed the river, she reached Steinway Hall with venom in her breast. Mr. Tilton, accompanied by his friend, Mr. Moulton, followed her there, after finding they could not detain her, and Mr. Tilton, for reasons for which he can probably satisfactorily explain, performed the service which Mr. Beecher declined.

It is almost a year since Theodore Tilton last saw Mrs. Woodhull. If in taking the course he did he for a time averted a blow that was intended to shake the very foundation of religior, the knowledge of the fact may compensate him for the ordeal through which he is passing. The cloud which is over him is not without its silver lining.

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ON MARRIAGE.

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HOTIOHS, &1.

163 Main Street.

Linen Handkerchiefs,

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Merino Hose,

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Fleeced Hose,

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Merino Tests,

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^Children's Tests,

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Heavy Cotton Socks,

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INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

MACHINE BELTING, ENGINE AND HYDRANT HOSE,

Steam Packing, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Oar riage and Nursery Cloths, Druggists' Goods Combs, Syringes, Ereast Pumps, Nipples, Ac. Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Penoil Cases, Rulers, Inks, fcc. Piano Covers, Door Mats, Balls and Toys, and every other article made of India Rubber.

Al kinds of goods made to order for mechanical and manufactured purposes. All goods sold at manufacturing prices.

REV. EDWARD BURNETT, TROPICAL NURSERIES, Albany, N. Y.

N. B—Those suffering with Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, q,nd all the evils that follow in their train, will find a speedy and permanent euro in the above mentioned Remedy.

It is at least worthy a trial, as the cost is nominally nothin~, and the money will be cheerfully refunded in all cases of failure.

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E E I E 163 MAIN ST.

BART A HICKCOX,

Agents ior all the Prinoipal Manufacturers

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Manufacturers of:

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t-t4 Page18 Patent Lacing, ',

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made Dec. 3d by one Agent selling

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Worthless imitations are on the market, but the only scientific preparation of Carbolic Acid for Lung diseases is when chemically combined with other well known remedies, as in these TABLETS, and all parties are cautioned against using any other.

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Sol© Agent for the United States.

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NEWSPAPER.

2 0 0 0 0

(TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS) in Premiums, for Distribution among the 82.00 Subscribers of the

CINCINNATI

Weekly Enquirer,

IN APRIL, 1873.

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At H. Dooley, Book and News Dealer, and J. M. Kain, Terre Haute Agents.

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PHILIP KAD£L,

Manufacturer of and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

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NOTICE.

The Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railway Company,

DESIROUS

of enlisting the attention of Man

ufacturers to the advantage of locating: manufacturing establishments upon the line of their Railway, will give to any Rolling Mill or Blast Furnace Company so locating, forty (40) acres of ground for works, and the coal in one hundred (100) apres of Clay or Owen county, Indiana block coal field the ore from one hundred (100) acres of the Hardin, Pope or Massac county, Illinois, brown hematite beds, and agree to iurnish them with all orders for merchant iron required for the Railway's use for a period of two years.

To any Railway Car Manufactory located upon its line,they will give twenty (20) acres of ground required for works,the timber from one hundred (100) acres of the best oak timbered land in Owen county, and an order for one thousand cars to commence work upon.

To any Car WheelFoundery or Axle Forge, the necessary grounds for works, and liberal orders for their products in kind.

To all other manufacturing establishments ample facilities in the locating and sue- $ cessful prosecuting of their works.

Circulars descriptive of the manufacturingC points upon the line of the Railway will be' mailed to any address upon application to

MATT. P. WOOD,

Gen'l Sup't C. & T, H. K. Terre Haute, Ind.

NOTIONS.

WITTIO CO.,

Wholesale Dealers & Commission Merchants im

Notions, Fancy Goods,,

WHITE GOODS,

HOSIERY, CIGARS, ETC.,, No. 148 Main Street,

Bet. Fifth an arisrlril

Sixth. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

BOOK BINDING.

C.L.W1BIEH, BOOK BINDEE

AND

Blank Book Manufacturer,

SIXTH.STREET, OPP. THE POSTOFF.rCE„

Ter-e'Haute, Indiana.

ALL

kinds of Blank Books made to order on short notice. Magazines, Periodicals, Music Books, &c., bound in a substantial and handsome style, at reasonable rates. novl2rl6m

WATCHES.

Crescent St.

f,'

Crescent St.

WALTHAM WATCHES are the best Railroad Time-Keepers.

WALTHAM WATCHES are used on all roads which run "on time."

WALTHAM WATCHES are indispensable to Engineers & Conductors.

WALTHAM WATCHES should be worn by all Travelers.

WALTHAM WATCHES are not affected by heat or cold.

WALTHAM WATCHES have extra tight-fitting Cases

WALTHAM WATCHE? are the cheapest as well as the most desirable.

WALTHAM WATCHES are described in full in our Price-List.

Send ior a copy. We send them by express to any place, with privilege to examine before

paying.

HOWARD & CO. 865 Broadway* New York,

augl7

MACHINERY.

L15E & BODLEY,

JOHN ANI WATER STS.,

CINCINNATI, OHIO,

MANTTFACTTJBK

Stationary and Portable

STEAM ENGINES I.

BOILERS AND MILL WORK,

CIRCULAR SAW MILLS!

With Solid Iron Frames, Wrought Iron Head Blocks and Friction Feed,

., LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES,

Wood Working Machinery,

Shotting, Hangers, Pulleys and Couplings

SAFETY POWER ELEYATOB8

Our Designs, Patterns, Tools and Facilities are the most XMLETE AND EXTENSIVE in the country, enabling us to produce the BEST WORK at the LOWEST PRICE.

Illustrated Catalogues and prices furnished freeon application to el

JEWEI.Br, &0.

Ball, Black & Co.,

666 and 667 Broadway, New York,

Will continue the sale of their IMMENSE

STOCK Of SILVER-WARE, DIAMONDS, JEW

ELRY, and FANCY GOODS, during the Sum

mer Months. All Goods will be sold WITH

OUT RESERVE, at a GREAT REDUCTION, to

ppOSE THE BUSJFEiS. pxiZlT