Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 September 1867 — Page 2

WEEKLY EXPRESS

Wetlacs'.lav 'Morning, Sept. 2tb, IWl

THE HEWS.

cholera

FiTe fatal cases Omaha Monday, THE

A a a a a W a in to hotels, between Senator Patterson and Gen. Kyle. Patterson slapped tho General iu the face, whereupon lie knocked tho Senator down i)e got up, shook han:li with Kyle, and both took a drink. 0:AUA dispatches say Commissioner Taylor is •ionyi-g tho reports of correspondents from the Council a'. Xortli Platte. The reporters reaffirm their statements and say Pawnee Killer did leave tho Council, painted his face red, as token of W!ir, and rode uway in disgust.

'i'liL icmaini ol' Maximilian arrived at JHexico rity from Quc-rotaro Kotwithstanding the difficulties placed in Admiral Tegitheff's way there every probability that tho remains will bs delivered to tno Envoy of tho Austrian Imperial House.

Vsitow Frvrn Br.ACKBUENi who returned to (ho UnitedStates nftortlie issuo of tho last :tin. nesty proclamation, has gone to New Oilennn. The Soldiers' Union, it is said, threaten to prose, cutchimlor his alleged conspiracy to murdn their friends by sending Infected clothing to tliem during tie war.

understood that Gsn Mower will postpone the clection3 in Louisiana until tho first Monday in ^November, oiving to the yellow fever. It is ulso understood that Gon. Grant agrees with tho President that all the Southern elections sfiould talce place on the same day, though both are of tho opinion that th«v have no control of the matter.

THC President of the Howard Association at Ijjiiv Orleans has received sufilclont money to dafray the expenses of the Association thus far. IIo has acknowledged in tho dailies of the city the receipt of liberal donations from all the principal cities in the North. Expooses at present are two thousand dollars per day. The number of deatl)a are daily on the increase, and tho necessity of continued and liberal aid from the friends of humanity everywhere is palpablo.

GES. GEA-.'T approved yesterday, and forwarded to the President, Gen Sickles' application for a Court of Inquiry Much curiosity la expressed to learn what tfce President's action on this caso will bo. If grantod it will certainly afford au cs. ccllent opportunity to vindicate the success of military reconstruction, and if not granted, it will be equivalent to a vindication of Goneral Si ckles.

GEJ.', GKANT haa not yet had any correspondence with commanders on the subject of the elections Smith. According to Mr. Johnson, he and Grant had agreed that tuch a course should be taken, but. although this alleged understanding has been existing for several days, Gca. Grant has, as yet taken no steps in the matter, and it is given out since, officially from tho War Department, that he will do nothing, neither in tho way of ordering or suggesting, but will leave everything with the Military Commanders thomselves. According to this statement of the cituatiop if Mr. 'Johnson wants postponement he will be compalled to order 11 on his own responsibility.

OUR dispatches last night did not give any later inlelligcnco concerning Thaddeus Stcveus. We presume, however from the dispatch of yesterday, that ho is dead.

THE Journal in abusing our citizens for during to own "gold-bearing .bonds," is abusing many of tho best men of its oton party in this county, and tho vote on the second Tnesiay of next month will prove what wo My to bo true.

TIIERK is not a Natiotial tax to which a bondholder is not subject, to the same extent as men who do not o\on five-twenties or seven-thirties Does the Jouma! undfrstnnd this, or i= it as etupid as nn ns?, nn: 1 i- it not aware of this fact?

THE

war now being made upon the

National credit, through the bond-holders, is intended as a punishment for them for advancing money to the Government to

v:ab!r an

il to overthrow and destroy Ownncrfuio rebellion.

Drutxo the ennvass last Fall, the IVmocracv. here imported Brick Pomeroy lo make speeches for thom, rightfully supposing Mm one of their most influential men. Now. he the Domocratic party is "pledged to repudiation," and as tho Democracy of Vigo county aro hard up at present for speakers, wo suggest that they bring Mr. Pomoroy hero to advocate his repudiation poliey and talk feelingly about "cla-s legislation" and the sweat and toil of tho poor man.

THE Journal IS VERY

THE

reported in

IStb Kansas Regiment left Fort lUys Suaday last for Tort Lartcu protect the Ind*u.n Commissioners

HE. JOHXSO:«' has O doced M.tliorv the robo1 Secretary of the iiavy. Th-s ii the- tirst pardan granted to a niemli/r oftha rebel Cabtatr

MSASSSOBS Use

b:.c occurred *t Wheeling,

Virginia, resulting in tlw burning

two livery

stables, with thirty or forty horses.

TTTT- Democratic Confederate meeting at I'-la-ikniburK passed resolutions sustaining 2Ir. Johnson in his course.

GABIBALDI has delivered a speech on tho Peace Congress, declaring himself a lover of peace, but desiring in the first instance the destruction of the Papacy and the dethronement of all tyrant!

E. C. GILU

TU:.

an aeent of the Merchants'

Union Ksprses Company in charge of the company's 31onlr_i\l car, is miiainc with money and valuable* valued at 870,0Cf».

IT is Karacd from a well-informed source that tho British Government will not at present appoint a successor to the late Sir Frederick llruc*. Thfi uuti:s of tho legation will bt performed by tho first 8ocrotary, Francis Clareford.

ACCOTJSTS received from lidisto and other

E'-a

islands say the third brood of caterpillars have appeared and are destroying the crops with great rapidity, and it i3 feared that the Sea Island crop will be an almost total failure.

The Albany evening Journal take* strong ground for incorporating the principle of manhood suffrage upon the platform of the Republican Convention at Syracuso.

RAUCH

worried

about what it calls tho "Bondocracy." Is its 1aH issue it says Tho bondocracy ar? moving! The gold-bearing bonds are getting in danger through tbe determination of tho masses of the people, that they shall fee subjected to the sutito burdens as other property, and consequently the holders havo come to the conclusion lo make a sturdy fight on the question.

Tho bondholders receive the interest promised them by the Government and no more, and contribute to its support to the full extent required by the laws and the Constitution of the country.

Washington Chronicle makes the

remarkable statement that letters have iheen received from tbe South, showing "X-rebala of that section, lueludng certain newspaper editors, ^cpect a renewal of tbe late civil war on the reassembling of Congress. The writers ar--gue thnt the paroles given by the rebel so!di?r= to General Grant prevent them from fighting against the North again, except ur.der the leadership of 9ome reiirniz'd power in the Government, and they expect that Provident Johnson will furnish that leadership when Congress attempt?! to' impeach him. The canards published in the Administration papers, apparently authorized by the President himself, especially through the columns of tho Boston Post and New Orleans Pi«ayune,jizarding the intention of the radiCa!i\iith rknd th. ir alleged inclination to forcibly depose Johnson from tho

White House, have ?o excited the people it that section that thoy aro actually preparing tbenieoiyes for a war. With these facts b«for- them, -uy, the Chronicle, our readers cmi readily pereeive the signifiOHiiOfj t'f G.sntriil Jlu#tti' rs :eiit tird» iti prohibiting the eUbliAhment of un.iulhorizorj military picket guards at night in tho-e State*.

THE Indian ultimatum to our Commissioners is "the withdrawal of the troops from the Powder river country and tbh abandonment of the Smoky Hill Pacific Railroad." They also demand "guns, ammunition and presents." This is the result of the tedious and useless attempts to arrange our Indian difficulties peace-

ably.

It no wonder that the Indians insult us. We might well expect it after teaching them, through dishonest agents that we are as unreliable as they are themselves. Respect for us, they have none, and least all for our military prowess. They have tried their skill and strategic powers with our regular army, to find us their inferiors. Now they say,

,:Wo

"We do not want peace, because when we are at peace are poor; now we are rich." This is all too true; for how can they.be other than poor when and [sic] Indian appropriation of fifty thousand dollars will before it reaches our frontier, dwindle down to one red blanket and a string of beads? In war, owing to their more

war, owing to their more

rapid tactics, they can make their own appropriations, and that too, from the Covornmont supplies to our army. They constantly do it, and scarcely a day passes in which we fail to chroniclo the loss of army wagons, the driving off of cattle and horses from some outpost, and the useless pursuit by our sluggish troops. Oar tactics do not fit the war, and our army brains, schooled in the grooves of a rou tine out ol which they appear worthless arc totally at a loss how to hold the Indians in hand. Wo annually bleed our Treasury many millions of dolfars for Indian war purposes on one hand and Indian presents on the other. In peace wo furnish them with a.x Iho munitions of war they may desire, and in war we wonder where they get their weapons. The old Spaniards were wiser than we in dealing with tho Indian tribes on this Continent, for they made it a criminal ofTencoto sell firearms to an Indian. An Indian war is, however, upon us. The blunders, right and left, which have made it necessary will not now mend affairs. We must to-day accept the fact, look it in the face, and prepare to fight it out. The question is. how can it best be brought to a conclusion Certainly not by our regular troops for the whole pas^ history of our frontier indicates a complete failure of the army whenever this du ty has been assigned to it There is but one method, and that is by volunteers. The Governor of every frontiar State and eve* ery Territory should have the authority to keep the Indians quiet in his district, and to raise a eufficiet volunteer force for the purpose- the bills to be paid by the general government. The troops thus raised should be placed in command of volunteer officers, who, selected from our ablost frontiersmen, understand Indian tactics, have personal wrongs to avenge and a local responsibility to urge them to action. Lot tbom not be afraid to take a scalp. The Indian appreciates force and nothing else. If this method be pursued we shall close our Indian war in less than six months, and at the minimum cost. If it bo carried on in the present style the country may prepare itself to be bled of its treasure for the next ten years, only to find the Indian question as unsettled then as it is to-day.

'THE IIEPUDIATORS" are finding out

a gi-[that their new hobby is not so popular with tho masses of our people as was at

..... .. ... first supposed. The rascality and dishonThs President ha« pardoned Mnllory,' °r of the movement has not a parallel in rebel Secretary of the jJfavy Air. Johnson started out to impoverish traitors \nd make treason odious. How far ho hr.s carried on" his declaration made thou, the bi-:!ory of tho eountry f*U}).lly attests Tho n.*xt step will he to pardon John C. RreskeoriJgo and Jefferson Davis, which he wiii in 1 probability do. This will consummate hi.^ infauiv, and burn tho brand of '-Traitor/' de«p into his forehead.

the history of this country, or any other, and tho intelligent and honest men of both political rganisations comprehend the matter in all it* shameful aspects.— The leaders of tbe democracy, who first gave movement to the infamous scheme, are beginning to retrace their steps with as much tact as pjsible. Pendleton in his

late

speech

war, pestildocs and famine combined. It is disease, torture, starvation, disgrace and death. Whoever urgei repudiation, until repudiation comas as au inevitable necessity, to be overcome, ia either a national enemy or a blundering, dangerous political economist. The right way to keep the blood, tbe curreacy, health, if to pay each and every'obligation made io creating the debt in the cow or car* rency specially pledged to pay it. Such repudiation as paying in greenbacks, would be the greatest curse that could fall tho eountry,"

Cleveland, stated that

all ho proposed at present, is to substitute greenbacks for the National Bank Currency, and hereafter enlarge* its circulation, provided the business of the country would justify it. Tbe National Inttlligencer, one of the most unscrupulous and bitter Johnson papers in tbe whole country denounces the scheme, and we believe tho Indianapolis Herald is seeking to rid itself of the odium of having advocated it at all, while the Louisville Democrat squarely opposes the dishonesty of the greenback humbug. In a recent article it used the^e words "Tho supposition that forfeiting that honor by paying the debt in greenbacks, which is simply no pay at all, wili relieve the country, is a fatal error. The repudi. atipn would utterly destroy the value of the l$i»al tenders. It would be an act of bankruptcy. We would then have no money, no medium of exchange, and would be roduced to barter. The country would be in the condition of a man without credit, without money and without friends. What defeased currency had a flctious existence with a flctious value, would be an unmitigated evil. A nation's currency is its life-blood. It pervades its whole body, as do the veins and arteries of the human body. When it is poisoned, it injures all. The poor man, the poor woman and child, every one suffer. There is no one too humble to «s» cape its fatal poison. It is worse than

"Our disapproval of this scheme, at can be inferred, is with the qualification that there i3 DO departure from the stipulations which induced their purchase. We are willing, more than willing, to see the debt paid in legal tenders, provided tbe mode is acceptable to those who hold them. Let the Gjv«rnment offer to pay down the greenbacks tor all such bonds as are offered to thn government, so that the redemption will he hv the consent of all parties concerned. "Our opposition ii to compelling holders of the3o bonds to receive the legal tenures at par, when tbe stipulations of the act creating them leave the capitalist free to deal with them simply according to their market value."

WE referred to the email collection of individuals at the Old Court House last Saturday evening, as a meeting of the "Rupudiatora." This, the Journal charges, was un "insulting squib." Brick Ponieroy, editor of the La OTOSM Dimmer at, and one of tbe most influential lead* era of the organization, stated recently in his paper, that the "Democratic party is pledged to repudiation," and that tbe issue ef greenbacks to pay off tbe public debt was only a way of sugar-coating the scheme. Like Pomeroy, tbe Journal is an ardent advocate of this poliey of disposing of the public indebtedness. Now, why should it charge us w'th perpetrating an 'insulting squib," when tbe leaders it foU lows, avow holdlv that they mean repudiation

IF a bondholder is exempt from all taxation for the support of the Government, and if to own bonds is tbe most profitable of all investments, why do the Journal editors not sell out and go into the bust* ness They are not prohibited from owning "gold bearing bonds."

Dr. Hale on Consumption Having fully, and I think clearly given the symptoms and tendency of Nasal Catarrh, Throat diseases and Bronchitis, I now come to speak of that mo6t common and extensively fatal disease, Tubercular Phthisis or Pulmonary Consumption And that the reader may be able to un derstand something of the workings of this disease I will first glance at its

ANATOMICAL CHABACTEK.

Consumption, as all are aware, means a consuming or wasting away, and was originally applied to many diseases af Aiding different organs cf the body, having no symptoms in common except emaciation. They were called con sumptions because of this emaciation. But the use of this term led to confusion among medical writers and made necessary to designate tbe kind of con sumption meant, by prefixing the name of the affected organ. Laennec, the author of Mediate Ascultation, and inventor of tbe stethoscope, in his extensive re* searches into the pathology of the lungs^ found that small granular bodies always oxist in the lungs in genuine consump tion. These bodies are called tubercles, and since this discovery the term consumption has been restricted to disease of the lungs and called tubercular eonsump tion. But do not suppose that I wish you to understand that this fell disease is wholly restricted to the lungs, for the de velopment and workings of tbe disease in this organ, is only a part, or fragment of a great constitutional malady. Tuber cles themselves, are composed of unorganised matter, deposited from the blood, of a yellowish color, opaque, friable, and about the firmness and consistency of cheese, and its formation is closely linked with the scrofulous diathesis. At first a tubercle is deposited in the state of fluid exudation from the capillaries in the fame manner as lymph in this condition it insinuates itself into the insterstices of tbe lung tissue, passes through the lining membrane of tbe air vessels, and their interior. It now co-agulates and constitutes a foreign, solid body, which can only be removed by being again broken down and rendered capable of being either absorbed or expectorated The softening or slow death of this tubercular deposit, constitutes true ulceration, a process that is liable to occur at any time, and *rhich is more or less extensive, according to the amount and extent of the morbid deposit. One very important fact is, that tubercles when they affect the lungs are not deposited at random or indifferently in all parts of this organ but it is ia the upper lobes in nearly all cases they first commence their destruction It is here where they are tbe largest and most numerous. It is here also that they first ripen and grow soft, and become ready for expulsion through the bronchia and trachea, consequently it is here we have the most fre quent, the most numerous and the largest excavations in the luuge. As I before alluded in my letter upou bronchitis, we have io many instances a different type of consumption to deal with in the west than that of the tubercular, and this I denominate a softening, or more properly a ca tarrh or the lungs. For an example we may take a case of consumption as it occurs in the New England States. How many of you have noticed a young lady

young gentleman, in the prime

of life, and apparently in the enjoyment of good health, eye bright, voice clear, complexion clear and fair, with what you may call a beautiful flush upon tbe cheek, &c. Suddenly they are attacked with a pain in the chest, or bleeding from the lungs, and finally a cough. The skin changes somewhat to a waxy appearance, but still retains its blush, the eye is a little brighter tban usual, but the destructive disease rapidly runs iu course aud the patient suddenly dies of tubercular consumption,(the upper organs of the air-passages usually lelt in a healthy condition. Now how dif« ferent are tbe symptoms of tbe type we have to deal with here. The disease comes on gradually and insiduously, first in tbe form of a catarrh. The nasal isage to speak plainly become rotten from disease, the throat becomes affected, and bronchitis is set up, the air passage* become clogged with mucus, the blood in passing through the lungs is not arterialized ulceration or softening of the lungs commences, the patient becomes billious, the liver tropid and inactive, the bowels constipated, the voice hoarse, the throat sore, tho he-id rotten and full of corruption, the eye dull and yellow and the patient gradually sinks and dies and needlessly, we say, because these catarrhs that bave gradually led to this accumulation of evils migbt be easily remedied if taken in time. But I shall have more to say in respect to the destructive features of this disease in giving you the symptoms of cons imptiou.

cause

ot comrnamox.

To enter into a full and complete in* vestigation of the causes of consumption would occupy more space here than I am able to give it. Suffice it to say that careful investigation and observation of those minds devoted entirely to this disease^ have established the fact that the immediate cause is disorder of the nottittas

functions, and mal-assimilation of blood, causing flnk, impoverishment of tbe blood. Second, loeal exudations into tbe lung, which present tbe character of tubucolar exudation, and third, owing to tbe successive Carnation and softening of these, and tbe ulceration which follows in tbe pulmonary tissues, the destructive results that distinguish the disease. Among tbe remote causes producing -this result we may mention first, as the most prominent hereditary predisposition, or the scrofulous diathesis and again, vitiated atmosphere, changeable temperature, certain unhealthy occupations, humidity, particular localities, absence of light, excessive sexual indulgence, female diseases and so on, predispose to consumption.

The human constitution is governed by two forces, tbe nervous and vegetative. The former disposes the particles composing the body to a state of motion, the latter inclines them to a ttate of rest. So constant is the aetion of these two forces, that they may be compared to a whirlpool into which the particles of matter ure poured under the influence of the vegetative powers, and out of which they are constantly whirled by tbe nervous force.

When tbe vegetative foree transcends the nervous, there is no waste, but particles of matter are constantly laid down faster than old ones are taken up, the body increases in weight, nutrition is more rapid than destruction the body grows. On the other band, when the nervous force is in tbe ascendant, that is, overmasters the vegetative, then it is that the body is attenuated, the blood thinned and serous, and the consumptive condition is established.

In tubercular consumption, the system is like a submerged field nothing can take root thejabsorbents are so quickened in their work that they dislodge matter not yet worn out, and cast out of tho system that whicb is designed for its renewal nutrition is at an end. Now the blood commences to secure that true tu Lerculous matter in the delicate air-cells and on the surface of the lining of the numerous air-passages.

Now, I wish to call your attention to tbe next chain of causes that produce tbe majority of pulmonary complaints in tbe west. It may be proper tQ stylo this bronchial consumption, and softening of the parenchyma of tho lungs. This result is induced by ueglected catarrhs, throat disease and bronchitis the catarrhal disease, vitiating the blood, destroying the digestive apparatus, prostrating the vital process, and completely deranging the normal functions of animal life. This disease is too often neglected until it is lost sight of in '.he disastrous consequences to which it gives rise. How many are there all around us The young, the most gifted and most beautiful of the human race, that are destined to fill a consumptive grave, from these as they call simple complaints, only "slight catarrh," or "throat difficulty," a little cough of no consequence,', but. however slight tbey may be, thoy steadily transform the bright ruddy features of health to tbe dull wan, listles-sness of premature age, And when hope is vain and life a mockery, comes the stereotyped advice of a "return of health in the spring," "a change of climate," "a visit to Minnesota, or the country." But alas the country referred to is that which lies beyond the confines of the festering grave, and the spring, the season that blooms eternal when life's fitful fever is over.

8YMVTOM8

OF CONSUMPTION.

About the first noticeable symptoms of consumption is a sense of

(,wearisome-

ness and languor occasionally, "slight flying pains about the shoulders and breast," a '-peculiar sentitiveness to cold" "shortness of breath upon moving quick, or exercising a little more than usual."— Tbe next most prominent feature is a "dry hacking cough," increased frequency of pulse," the "losing a little flesh," soreness of the chest, and a feeling of weight."— Finally, the cough increases in severity, the destruction of the lungs become more rapid, and expectoration increased in quantity, loss of appetite, nausea, diarrhesa and night sweats supervene profuse bleeding at times. Sometimes, swelling of the ankles, and puffness of the hands and face tells us that tbe disease is about to reach a fatal termination.

Tbe foregoing, understand, are the eneral symptoms of consumptions, they not occur In all cases. Some pass thror the various stages ot tbe disease without any pain to speak of, and in many, hem orrbage does not occur at all, and some retain what they call a good appetite to the last. But we will generally find many of the leading symptoms present.

TBEATMXNT OT COVRUMtTXOV.

The study of causes and symptoms of consumption should be Interesting to all and if they were better understood by the masses there wpuld be less of the disease, but however interesting the study migbt be, there is one point of still more import ance to the public involved in tbe ques tion is consumption curable and if not, why not Is it true there are many cases of consumption where in the third or last stage, medication with a view of cure by any method or remedies would be ut terly useless but to cure such would be indeed miraculous but that consumption genuine tuberculous disease of the lungs, can be cured in nine cases out of ten, if there is any vitality left, I knew and in catarrb, throat and bronchial dis eases there need not be a failure.

Now let me ask you what is done by the old practice in the attempt to cure this disease I will tell you what I meet with nearly every day in examining new cases, and inquiring into previous treat ment, and it is no unusual thing to find them taking a mixture of "squills," and a an a to a ynes" to diminish irritability and cause of sleep a mixture of "catechu, gallic acid," "tannin," or other astringents to check diarrhea "acetate of lead and opi um," to diminish bleeding "sulphuri acid drops," to relieve tbe sweating, and ]robably "ccd-liver oil" in addition.— With a mass of bottles and boxes at the bedside sufficient to start a small drug store, without its ever suggesting itself to the physician that tbe stomach so drench ed with nauseating things is anable to perform its functions.

And now when we add to this the couatw irritants" they use, such as "Se ton's blisters, ar pustulation by tartar emetic ointment," witth the stomach drenched internally, ana the Airface covered with sores, what wonder i* there that the patient dies

Now let us inquire, what to be done to cure consumption? Why, arrest the further formation of tubercular deposits, canse the absorption of tubercle already deposited, and the reducing of inflamatica and soreness, and tbe healing Qf the cavities formed by softened and broken down tuberculous matter that has been expectorated. have already shown that consumption is a general and also a local disease then should it not have both a general and a local treatment? Nothing is more plain and in accordance with common sense, tban this proposition. Yet for centuries the disease has been treated only by dosing the stomach with drugs. What is the consequence? Consumption has become the terror of mankind, sweeping off yearly in the United States one hundred and twenty thousand victims I A disease styled by tbe rtgulam, incurable.— But do not infer from the above that I do not give medicines by the stomach when they are indicated, for 1 claim that it re* quires both the local and general treat ment to effect a cure oi this disease.

Why do we apply a wish or aa ointment to disease upon the surfkee of the body? Because of Its direct curative effect, by the .application of the remedy to tiie distese

Now, reader, let me ask you, would these washes and ointment, applied by way of the stomach, have this effeet? Would they ear* the tfMMf Common

sense at once tells you they would do no good. Now we want to stop the further formation of tuberculous matter, also tbe inflammation and ulceration, and heal tbe cavities. But you may say that we can not take medicines into tbe lungs I Very true, the lungs were made to receive air, and not for the introduction of solid or fluid substances but these solid and fluid substances may be reduced to vapor and inhaled into the lungs: and tbey will manifest at once all tbe virtue they possess improvement iu the patient will bo at once perceived. If physicians could apply washes to the mucous membrane of tbe air-passages, they would do so at once but because they oan not do this they bave treated tbe disease by general remedies through tbe stomach only deserting the principle of direct local medication, and tbe consequonce has been, as we all know, death I

No one will dispute that inhaling into tbe lungs certain poisonous gases directly affects them injuriously* ana in many in» stances canses death. Many persons havlost their lives by breathing pure air.

If certain substances will have a bad effect upon tbe lungs, others, we find by experience, have a good effect we take advantage of this fact and by vaporizing proper medicinal substances,Jcure the disease.

Within the last few years I have cured many cases of well developed and un« doubted consumption with only two remedies, one administered by way of the stomach, the other by inhalation, directly into tbe lungs. But you will no doubt often hear the remark madj by certain physicians, "that these vaunLed cures of consumption, were only so called in name, but were in fact some other curable disorder. To answer this argument effectually, I have often resortoa to the expedi ent of sending well developed cases of phthesi3, to the genoral practitioner, and his opinion corroborating my own, have then treated the case by my neio method successfully, and afterwards referred them to the same physicians for a re-examina tion, who have pronounced them well Now this establishes one of two facts, and physicians may cbooso whichever horn of the dilemma they please. Either their diagnosis was good for nothing, or I cured tuberculosis or pulmonary consumption

Tho writer of the above, Dr. Haie Indianapolifc, will be nt the Terre Haute House on his regular visit, WKDNESDAT, THUBSDAY and FBIDAT, October 2d, 3d and 4th, 1867. At all otbei-times he may be consulted nt his permanent office Indianapolis. dwlt.

BY TELEGRAPH

EUROPEAN NEWS B1 CABLE

ENGLAND-

London,

?latte.

indents from the Council at North

Tbe reporters reaffirm their statements and say Pawnee Killer did leave the Council, painted his face red, as a token of war, and rode away in disgust. They also say it i3 the belief of those who best know the Indian character that the chiefs made the promise only to gain time and ammunition.

TH® CBOUEKA AT OMAHA.

Five fatal cases of eholera were report ed in Omaha yestefday.

The Pardon of Another Eebel New Yobk, Sept. 24.—The World says the President has pardoned Mallory. the rebel Secretary of the navy. This is is the first pardon granted to a member of the rebel cabinet.

Manhood Suffrage New York.

Albany,

Eve-—Sept. 23.—Consols 94f

bonds 73$ Illinois Central 77 Erie 41 markets unchanged. LivaiiPOOI.—Eve.—Cotton, Uplands

Orleans 9$. All markets unchanged.

Indian Affairs.

S t.Loui3, Sept. 24.—The eighteenth Kansas regiment left Fort Hays Sunday for Fort Larned to protect the Inc" Commissioners.

Omaha dispatches say Commissioner Taylor is denying the reports of corres

Sept. 24.—The Evening

Journal this afternoon takes strong grounds in favor of incorporating the principle of impartial manhood suffrage upon the platform of the Republican Convention at Syracuse.

Fire at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 24.—J, Reynolds Furniture Manufactory, corner of Ninth and Yiiet Streets, was burned last ntght Loss, $30,000. No insurance.

KKW iOIiK DBT GOODS MARKET. NEW YOBK, Sept. 24. The market is moderately active and prices fair at 18c for Merrimack, W. P., 16Jc for Pacific, 15c for Richmond and Oriental, 14c lor Amoskeag, 12jc for Victoria, 8c for Empire, 9c for standard prints.

NEW YORK MARKET-

By Telegraph.] Nsw YOBK. Sept. 84. COTTON—Dull and fully $c lower at 23$@24 for mlddlliig.

FOUR—15®25c lower fur common and others unchanged at 87 80@9 00 for State aod western, 73@I3 for extra weitero, 9 80@12 60 for B. H. 0. and l'AglG lor St. Louie closing quiet. California iu fair requuet at 11 @11 36. Bye flour 0 5J5®8.25.

WHISKY—Quiet and unchanged. Willi AT—Winter B&rce and advancing, spring heavy and l@2c lower at $2 17 for No 2 and 3 spring, 2 63 for amber State, 2 68 for very extra amber Michigan, and 2 81% for extra choice white Michigan.

BY®—Firm at 1 48@l 60. BABEY—In moderate request. MALT—Quiet at $1 60@l 05. OOBN—l@2c better and less active at SI 29i 1 32 for mixed weetern and 1 20@1 28 foransonni

OATS—l@2c better at 73@74 for Chlcgo and Ohio. BICE—Dull at 9@9£.

COFFEE—Firm for rjo and other kinds dull •nd heavy. SUOAR—Quiet and steady, Cuba 11%$12%, and Havana 11® 14.

MOLASsES—Steady and quiet. HOPS—Quiet. PETBOLEUH—Quiet at 15 for ertide and£33@ 33% for refined in bond. rOBK— Heavy and lower at $23 87@24 10 for mess, closing at $24 cash and 20 60@21 for prime.

BE RF—Steady at previous prices. HAMS—Nominal. BACON—Quiet and steady at 14c for short ribbed in bulk.

CUT MBATS—Quiet and steady at 12)£313 for shoulders and 15%@17 for hams. LABD—Heavy at 14%, the latter for small lots.

BUTl'SB-Qnist at lo®25 for Ohio. 0 HEESE—Steady at X0@15.

CINCINNATI MARKET. By Telegraph.] CWOIMTATI. Sept. B4. FLOUR—Finn and unchanged at $10 75811 28 for family and fancy 60.

WHEAT—Firmand12(§12

In demand at $2 25 for No.

red COBN—Firm at $ 08 for No. 1. OATS—Fm at 6« for No. 1. RTE—Firm »t SI SO. BABLEY—Firm at 91 60®1 60. COTTON—Dull and nominal at 23@23%c ior a WHISKT—Dull and no demsad tor bonded. PORK—Quiet and firm ot $24. BUKK JSEATS— BACON—14 tor shoulder* andl6(jKie& 17@17% for rib, clear rib

and

clear sides.

LABD—13013)4 with sales at inside rates. CH*ESE-3lra at 14X01*. BUTTEB—Unchanged and steady at SO®36 for fieeh

8UOAB—firm. COFFEE—Firm onrsssD OIL—«I 2041 22. PETBOLEUM—Tlrm

at 4*960 f*r refined fra#.

FLAPSESD—TT ISO! ZO.

havx

heard it highly extolled and

have seen its wonderful effects, writes Martha M. Johnson of Derby, Ct., about Palmer's Lotion. I dwlw.

Mercutio said of his wound, "It was not as deep as a well or as wide As a gate, but it would do." Piastation Bittebb will not raise the dead, But they cure the sick, exalt the depressed, And render life a thing to be enjoyed.

We believe there are millions of living witnesses to this fact. Dyspepsia Li a horrid disease, but Plantation Bitters will cure it. It is a most invigorating tonic, for weakness and mental despondency.— Those who aro -'out of sorts" should try Plantation Bitters.

Magnolia Watkb.—Adulightful toilet article—superior to Cologno and at half priCB. deoddw2w.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE GREETING,

A. Collection of Glo^s, ^anrtoltesj Chornaea, Fart-Songs, Ac., O E E S O N Author of "the Jnlilat«," Harr cf Jtulab," "Golden Wreath,'» 3Itrry Chimes," t-tc.

Upward of Half a Million pies of Air. Emerson's Music Books have been «old, a lact pr.tring a ^popularity which has tewardod no ntlv author ot thesime class of Books, and which capnor fail to insure for this now volume an immenae sale. The contents of this work aro, for the most part, New. A large nunbe' of valnablu piece* bave been contributed by Mr- L. H. SOCTOABD, whose namols a sufficient guar&nteo of their extellence.

The marnoJ features of the collection are Orlglnalltj, Brilliance and Variety, and It will 1« found,.upon CRrofui oiaraJuation, that thore Is

No Glee Book before tbe Public

That in every particular will provo so co^-plrtety satisfactory to Musical Societies, and Conventions, Con* servatories, Club9 & Amateur Singers.

Prlrf 81,' 8 $12 CO perdoz. Mailed post ji"M. OLIVKR IUT-»0N S CO.. Publishers, 277 Waehingtou St., Boston C. H. DlTS'-'N &

ill

Broadw-v, New York. 25dwtcli

A VALUABLE FARM

FOR SALE.

HE UNOSB^IGNED Wir.L SELL 1113

acres, situated in Brown township, Montgomery county, Indiana, two and a half mikg uorthwst ef Waveland. Tho land is cf the best quaity, all under fence, with about ono hundred aud sixty aores in a high state of cultivation, and the timber nnsnrpaesed, csmprlsing every variety of trees. There is a good orchard, comfortable nnd commodious dwelling house, large tarn, and other outhouses. The farm is abundantly supplied with running water, and is well calculat«d tor a grain or stock farm. It the farm is tiot sold at private sale prior to the 15th of October uext, it will be offered at public sale oa the following terms: One third cash in band, and the remainder in two annnlel pa meets.

On the ISth of October next, I will also soil my stock and personal property. Sept 19 t»] w3w. J. B. DUB HA IT.

]TOTICE

-1-1

is hereby given that

the undersigned has been appolnied Administrator, with tbe Will annexed, of the estatn of Olive- P. Crabb, deceased. All persons indebted to sa'.d estate will please settle the same without delav. The estate Is solvent.

I. N. PIEBCE,

sep 25w4w Administrator.

SALE-A FINE BEOOD

xnoja

MABE, at a low figure, at T. Hullman, Sr on th: Bockville Railroad, 1}£ miles oorth of town. Call soon. wit.

-I? MA]

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

On ihe241hdayo! October, 1887, wltMn the legal hours at the Coart House door, in Tc-rro Huuto, I will, as Administrator of the Eatatoof Ksekiel Blrdseye, deceased, offer for sale, tho Interest of said decedent in and to the southeast quarter of section number 20, town 13, ranee 9 west.

Tasxs—One-third in cash, one-third in six months, one-third In twelvemonths. Notes without relief, with seourify. will bo required. sep2iw4t M. M. HIOKCOX, Adm'r.

QOMMISSIONER'

SIONER'S SALE.

On th* 24th day of October. 1867, at the Court House door, in Terro Haute, I will sell, as Commissioner, thirty acres of land, the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section £8, except 10 acrcs in the sw cerner, in towesh thirteen, north range nnmber eight, west, now belonging to the heirs of the late Abraham Pettingell, deceased. 9Tebws.—One-half cash, balance in 12 months, wltO notes bhailng interest from date, collectable without relief. Q.C. DUY, Commisslcmtr. s»p26w4t

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue

of an Order of Sate, Issued frosi the Y/go Circuit Court, to m9 directed and delivered. In favor of Joshua Dnvis. Assignee ot Eliza Broody, and against William Broody, I am ordeied to soil tbe following decoribed Beal Estnte, in Yigo county, Indiana to- wit:

Parcof lot No. three (3), in Dewy's division of the northwest qua-ter of section twenty-sevon (27), town twelve (12), north of range nine (9), west, commencing on seventh (7tb) street at the northwist corner of the piece hereto'ore sold by John Burton to Isaac Smith, running fhence west along the street sixty-one (61) feet and nine (9) inches to the lot ot David B«U, thenca south ouu hundred and forty (HO) feet to the alley, tbrnce east to the said line of said Smith, thence to the place of beginning and on

SATURDAY, the 19th day of October, 1857, within the legal hoars of said day, at the Court Hecso door, In Terre Haute, I will offer rents and profits of tho above described Beal Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenancea to tbe same belonging, for a tertn not exceeding seven years, to the high st bidder far cash, ami upou failure to r.alizea sum sufficient to et.'Jsfy said Execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, iu and to laid Real Estate, to the hlheit bidder for cash to satisfy the saiae.

This. 25th (Jay ef SepUaiber, 1867. JOHN KlZEIt, Sheriff. sept25wtds-Prf 83,00.

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue

ot an Order of Sale, Issued from the Yiio Common Pleas Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Lewis Paddock, and against Mary A. Fran-U, John it. Franslg, Bpnjamin Francis. Lewis Francis ani James W. Paddock, et. al. I am ordered to sell the following deso.-ibed Beal Estate, situated id?Vigo County, Indiana, to-wl

The south half of the north htlt of the east fractional sectional section fourteen (14), town ten (10), north of range tleren (11) west also, the northeast quarter of tho southeast quarter, and one undivided half of tho northwest quarter of the sohtheast quarter in same ssctioo township and range, containing In all, ooe hundred and 75-103th acres, aud on

SATUBDAY, the 19th day of October, 1867, within the legal hours of sa'd day, at the Court House door in Ter.e Hauta, I will offer tho rents and profits of the above dencribed Ileal Estate, together with with all privileges and appurtenances to tbe same belonging, for a terra no( exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder or cash, and upon failuro to realise a tnra sufHcii.'iit to satisfy said Execution and costs, I will then aud there offer tbe fee-simple, in nnd tr said Heal Estate, to the highest and best bidder for cnh to satisfy the same.

This, 2Rth day of September, 1867. JOHN KIZKB, Slieiiff. 8ept26wtds-Prf $6,00

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue

JO of a Copy of Decree and Execution !'snrd from the Vigo Common Pleas Court, to me clr ced and delivered, in faver of John Lin isnv end against John W. Wi!«on, I am ordered to sell the following described Beal Estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

One house and lot, No. eixly-three (6-) si uated in the town of Sandford, anH on SATUBDAY tho 19th day of October, 1867 Within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door, in Terre Haute, I will offsr the rents and profits of the above described Be.il Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a terra notexeeeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, an I upon (allure to realizi asnm sufficient to satisfy rai.l Execution andOrd rof Sale and costs, I will then ami there offer tbo lee-simple, in and to *aM al Estate, to the highe-t bidder for cash to satis'y tbe same

This ?6tn day of September, 18.7. {JOHN KIZKB, 8herlff. s-p25wtd Prf $0,00.

JOHN 5. RDIZ, Early'* Block, No. 00 Main Street, Terr© Haute, Iudiana,

MYarns,

OST reep*ctfblly recommends his woll selected stock of Jeans, Flannfla, plain anil plaid eys, Blankets, Coverlets, and Woolen Knitting of differ*at kinds. Being fully enaU«d to warrant the flret quality ef those Goods I reepectfaUy invite Ladle* and Gentlemen to call and Inspect them. Wool taken In exchange tor Goods, and the highest market rates paid, oot&ldawtf

GOODS.

C. WITTIG & CO.,

Are now receiving a Mammoth Slock of!

FALL GOODS !:MLL m&TS!

A Pull Line of New

DRESS GOODSI

A large Slock of New Style

Balmoral Skirts,

A Complete Assortment of Plaid and Plain

A N N E S

Ono of the largest Stocks of plain and

FANCY CASSIMER'S

For Men and Boys' wear in the City.

OUR frTCCK OF

SHAWLS AN1 CLOAKS

Cannot be Surpassed I

All he New and Latast Novelties in

ftotioiis & Dress Trimmings.

And our Stock of

I N S

ASTD

S I N S

WILR, DEFY COMPETITION!

C. WITTIG & CO

73 MA A7 STREET,

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

A W A E I

DURING STATE PAIR.

AUSIN, SHRYER fc Co.

No 160 Main Street, Opposite National House,

Terre Haute, Ind.

The growing Commercial importance of this locality has induced the Street Railroad Company to construct a switch for tbo accommodation of the crowd waiting for chance at the Bargains in tbe

N E W

Hardware Store!

Sinca the opening of their New Stock they have reduced their prices to the

POOR MAN'S FIGURE!

SASH, DOORS*

SAKLL, GLASS,

OILS, and PAIUT.

SO CHEAP

A House is within the reach of all.

MECHANICS' TOOLS!

All Warranthd.

I O N O O S

LARGEST STOCK

IN THE CITY.

OTTO WITTENBERG.

FILLING ORDERS-

Liberal Discount to Large Consumers.

ROOMS

Well filled with Best Seasoned Wood Work for

Wagon & Carriage Makers

BELTINGS! BELTINGS!

COUNTRY MERCHANTS

Can Save Money by posting themselves on our figures. We will sell at Cincin

nati prices, freight added. Send us an Order aud try us.

LARGE INVOICES OP

AXES

Which we propose to Job at Low Prices.

AprilSiwlr

COLGATE & CO S GERMAN Erasive Soap

is maiiulnrtured from 1'iu* MATKUIALS, and may be considered tbe STANDARD of KXCfiLLKNCK

This Standard Plow has never been excelled, and for general purpose never will be. In Its construction we are working a perfectly homogenious Cast 8teel that wUl out polish and out live any other Wrough Plow made. It throws a wide, oleau, andsracefol farrow, and ia drauwht is the lightest Plow on record. Farmers lido well t« examine this Plow at

Jobn Scott & Son's Warehouse,

Terre-Haute, lldiana,

Before purchasing elsewhere. Yo*r lnt*r»*t we desire to promote, and what we say Is trae. norlOdwly MoQUlBE. OAMPRttLL 1:0

DRY COODS.

Fall Dress (ioods!

PALL AND WINTER

S A W S

THOMPSON'S CELEBRATED

HOOP SKIRTS!

Just Received and for Sale E A

G0BNKLHI8 & UAtiGGKNY'S.

Monday September 16, 1857. dwtf

MERCH'T TAILORING.

HARTSOCK & IUWISTKK

Have just received their

Fali nnd Winter Stock

Of Fashionable and Desirable

O I N

Our personal and best attention given to the Merchant Tailoring department.

We have a superior and experienced Cutter, and the best W to found in tbe West.

Great care has been taken in the selection of the FINEB CLASS of Goods.

Latest and best Styles of Cloths, Cassimers, Yestings and Gents' FURNISHI N O O S

Our patrons are invited to an inspection of our GOODS A N I E S

CALL A.T THHJ

U\io\ CI'OTHIM STORE,

No. 79 Main St.

EYG AND EAR!

Dr. CHAS. E. WALL,

Operator on the Ejre aod Kar, who has for the past no years operated with tu:h unitertal mcem, in Indianapolis, will be in Terre Uaute on Wedne*eay, Thursday and rriday, Oct 2d, aj aod 4tb, where he may be consulted on all diseases of these delicate organs. Cruss Eye* removed in cne minute, without Interruption to business.— Cata at, Granulated Lids, IHcers an1 Films of the ICy?, also, Oppressive Discharges fn tbe Ears speedily euro I. No charge for ao examination and opinion, and churge for uusucs-«sfu[ treatment. Tbe best refereuce* g!v*n. operating B»mi at lhe Terre Uaute House. se22dwtf

QASTCEB8.

Kcr ante by all Giocers. Mdwly

DOMAIN

PLOW WOEKS.

Eaton, PreMe County, Ohio.

Tbe Empire Queen of the West.

Dr. W. C. COUBEJ*,

Who resided In this oity fer four years, and now a resident of Louisville, Ky.t who has at this time an extensive practice la tho treatment of CA NOKRS and Cancerous Affections, and is rapidly gaining the high repatatlon that he held in this oity during his stay with us. We oan U-stify w* know, that Br. Ooudeu has been eminently successful in the many case* that be treated in this city and surrounding conntry. The Poctcr's mode ut treatment differs from all others, using au antidote of his own preparation, killing the Cancer, root and branch. *itbout paiu, loss of blood, or tho use of the kclfe. Dr. Couden is wilUagalso, to impart bis mode of treatment of the Cancer to ono or two regular practicing Physicians of good reputation, fie dooa not desire to place IT in the hands of any one who is not well quallBed to sustain the repatation that he baa already gained for his Bemody. Aoy one who may desire farther ioiormation in reference to the cure, or mode of treatment cf Owner, can consalt him Iu person, or by letter. LouiiHlle, Ky., P. 0. Box 67V. apr29dwSm