Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1870 — Page 4

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WEEKLYEXPRESS.

THE STATE.

Mitchell liari a great revival.

McKean Buchanan threatens Evansvilie. V-fTi'J.

DB PAUW College pled prosperity."

enjoys nnexam-

Soke ''movers" on the way to Iowa deserted a fine male infant in Lafayette the other daw

Mhs- Jane Swope, Center township, Vanlcrburg county, lent her dwellings house by fire on'Tu^tfay-,!l,,P .» I

—————

"A decent graveyard'? fa to be prepared for such of the convicts at the State. Prison South aa may die during their im priftonment. .vs*':

—————

^Articles ofasaociation were filed this morning by the American Side'Delivery Dropper Company, of Dublin, fndiana. •iN'othwithstanding its terrible nanfej its

An old gentleman named George P, Boa-limer, a resident of Evan^yillej whose several previous attempts at self-destruc-tion we have recorded, has at last succeeded in leavingthis world, He drowned himself by jumping from a steamboat into the Ohio river on Tuesday.

A detachment of three hundred geese marched through Lafayette tlie other day bound for New York. They were in light marching orden and had already made sixteen miles of the original march. The orticerin command commended their powers of endurance and general sobriety,,.

A Mns. Binn, of Howard county, was shot in the side and through the arm on Tuesday night. A dispatch says:

She had gone out of the house-for a load of wood wiien some person shot her. Suspicion points to her husband, as they had been separated for some time. She cannot recover she leaves a .small family. Great excitement prevails, and search has been made for her husband. He disappeared last night. —r-|gg®8f

MISS SUSAN BEAVIER of Warsaw died on Monday at Plymouth. Her friends, .suspecting foul play, had her remains conveyed to Warsaw where a <post mortem> examination developed the fact that illicit surgical practice had caused her death. A physician and a prominent citizen of Plymouth are suspected of having some connection with it. The case excites much interest. —————

A PRIVATE letter from Vincennes informs us that on Tuesday night a man named Kluck was murdered in that city: He was sitting by a stove, in his own house, when he was shot with a gun, the assassin firing through a window. About seventy buck shot entered his body, killing him instantly. No clue to the murderer has been obtained, but it is supposed that the complicity of the murdered man in the burning of a mill, some years ago prompted the bloody deed. —————

Commercial

Tiie New Albany

advises

xvive.s "not to submit to be: abiised in^.an unmerciful manner by lugh|te'mpar|cf husbands. Instead of endeavoring by* plausible stories to conceal the brutality of their lords, they should file a complaint against them in some court, and seek that redress which the law allows to maltreated wives, A few cases of this kind brought before the public courts, might, in a great degree, have a .tendency to prevent much cruelty-that-is bfeing cuactcd, and which, as in many cases now, never roaches the public ear."

The Terre Haute Board of Trade project has died out. The town has no trade, so what's the use of a Board!—<Lafayette

Journal>.

It is not our custom to make disparaging remarks, like the above, about Lafayette or any other city, or town, and we can only regard their author with contempt for his petty meanness and pity for his ignorance. But we know several gentleman [sic] in this city who are willing to "back their opinion" that they can name

<Journal> say to that? —————

John Chinaman has arrived at Crawfords vi lie.

Monkoe county gives 361 against railroad tax.

only a company with $2,000 capital to manufacture an agricultural implement.

OF THE convicts in the Southern prison, only three are in the hospital, and two of them from accidents. One convict, George Swetser, was killed last week, by a stick of timber flying from the circular saw, and striking him in the stomach. —————

CHIP IIunnell, E^ifti^vttl^ tigrilffinble youth not altogether unknown in this city, is taxed one.hundred dbllarB, tj?' the Vanderburg Criminal Court, for an artistic exhibition of hjg skill: in parvjir^l upon the person of one John Thornton.

»t. A woman in Indianapolis'applies for .'idivore on the ground that her husband has only bought her a pair of shoe-strings since her marriage. Our sympathies are si with her. What woman?, 0oal8 b£|lu posed tom ake a decent appearance dressed. only in a pair of shoe-strings?—Exchange.

Tnrc other day we spoke of thirteen hundred maple trees as "tapped and running," supposing the idea would be readily understood by common sense people without any more direct, allusion to the sap. Hut the State item carpenter of the Indianapolis

JouniaVcoitici

back at us

with the remark that: "A stampede of thirteenhundredmaple trees must be a sight worth looking at."

For his information we will elucidates Wc did not intend to Unply -arboreal Ich comotion, but the exudation of that sacchariferous fluid peculiar to the sugar maple, or .4'TV $ricchcLviiiwii* Is that sufficiently explicit?,

Journal

one firm in Terre Haute that has a larger "trade"—and does, regularly, a larger business—than any two firms in Lafayette. Does the <Journal> see the point? And

see the jxvint?-UAnd

further, they are ready to produce '"stamps" in support of the assertion, that one man this city pays more money to the the Internal Revenue Department than all the citizens of Lafayette. What does the

Among other recent improyepiwits |i| the Indianapolis newspapers we notice a new obituarv artist on the

Jowncl.

Here

i« a sample of his work, tlie5 "'perusal 'of which must have a very consolatary effect upon the "bereaved family and friends" of the deceased:

George Zeiglcr got too ihuflli wstcr his'n" while attempting to cross Pine creek, Warren county^ and is now a pale shadow on the other side of Jordan.

And here is another touch of pathos so :pure and tender that wo cannot deprive our readers of the pleasure of reading it:

The body of Caleb CatT was Tonnd ili White river, near HazeltOn fcjdSyPolf tjro since. Catt is supposed to have "been mousing around, and accidentally fell in.

Il anything could reconcile a man to the approach of the "King of Terrors," it would be the hope that liisexirfrom this "vale of tears" would lie annaiyiced with the delicacy and refinement t|5| characterize the paragraphs above q'lo&kl. The sweet youth who, on the decease of his mother, remarked: ''Well, the old woman peg

^,j cd out, at last," had caught the sptrit of tliG

Journal's

a majority

Dunkirk, Henry county, has a' new Lodge of Odd Fellows.

A iiAKOE LYSac was killed in "Marion bounty ttii Wednesday. ..«*•.:•-• ,«•»**»«.

PROF. COX, the State Geologist, says there is enough coal in Clay county alone to pay the Government debt. —————

Jaxe3 Dooung was run over and killed by a railroad train near West Lebanon jn Tuesday nigi&^fBenzihe^1*^ -A »7 -1 -'i ^LiZABEi'H CAijy^ANTON will' lecture in .Crawfords ville on the 10th of March. ^:'"6pen tlie Door.

Courier

The Lafayette

has a pleasant

i^kofhewating1 C^i^go dlvor» and marital' Items its Terr^Haitife' r~

*Tile

—————

Governor Bakeu has. commissioned Abrarn Wagner -Clerk of Jennings county, vice John W.-Summerfield, dcpqased. ..... nrwrwrfr

'QftmunkB?

!Indianappiik

'%ct6novsG

learns

Mat Mr. Bates contemplates an expenditure of thirty...thousand dollars.' in re modeling tW

to:anXnijlariapolu paper it

Is/TibrecSyti'find twelve men in Marion county who think there is any harm in kjiling a man. Wip I -U-—I. .nr.--The-Petersburgh P/-ega saj^"'a great ideal Of-'-the corn in Pike county, gathered in the Fall and stored in cribs, & tnoulding "badly, and much of it is so badly damaged as to be unfit for use.

"Trofessor" McBuide, alias Frank "^ork, teacher Of saltation, bidelh in a ibastile, in Evansville, by reason of uhmentionablv naagh'y conduct^ wlnle in jPike-'Coant3^|''? -y- -V4i!':

1 TnEBEtire two free banks in the State doing business &T banks of circulation the Bank of-Salem,-at-New Albany, and the Bank of- Paoli, at Paoli, Orange count.v. Their aggregate circulation amouts to about fifteen Uiousand dollars.

JOHN ROSE, aged 22 years, and one

Bigger, aged 67, got into a quarrel last Monday, near Newark, Greene county, which ended in Rose beating Bigger on the head with an ax, inflicting fatal iniuries. Rose was arrested —————

TiiifiiE have-been divers queer names given to the.many beautiful churches of Indianapolis, but' the latest and queerest is .'-the Church of the Perfumed Programme." That beats the^'Church of the Jlp.ly Zebra." a#t

^f^LiTTLE child of John C. Lehman. Residing near Lafayette, while playing with some shavings near the fire, a short time since, caught fire to its clothes, and was so badly burried that its life ^.despaired of.

'Cauoi.ine Classon, Lafayette, attempted to commit suicide Tuesday afternoon by itaking morphine. A physician was called lin time to save her life. She will give no reason for the rash act, but declares her intention of repeating it as soon as opportunity is afforded

A coxOfRED citizen .at the.,Palmer House who has been In the habit of taking surreptitious nips' out of a boarder's private bottle yesterday swallowed four fingers of prepared wliiskvr which held in solution something less, than ah ounce of epicac-. fle threw up his breakfast and several of. his larger intestines. -A,lItpgether he was the most.retched African ever seGn irfthose parts.—

*Iitd. Journal:•

VooRHEfifC,laY6st'/effort-the .speech that was put in rehearsal at tlve Eighth of January Convention and finally delivered •in the House a few days ago—is running •as a serial through a number of our exchanges. j.

grand inarch of events has con-

Courier

Verted lie Evansville

to the great

principle enunciated in the Fifteenth Amendment. It is getting mighty sweet on colored citizens. It has dropped, the word "moke" from its vocabulary:

The.Democratic,motto, "Fathers, save us. from Negro husbands," will give place in the approaching canvass, to the Democratic prayer, "Save us from the aveng jng wrath of Negro voters.!*/-'Too late! alas,- too late ..

"Pkofessor" McBride, the great saltatorian artist, recently iminured in an 'Evansville bastile^ has gone to Pike county, tinder proper escort, to faceinjur ed innocence and fix up some little por*isoual matterl.-^Jt is intioiated that there lis a large amount of boot leather in Pike •that will probably come in contact with ,thc Professor's coat tail.

Jcixie Hanna's Fifteenth Amendment circular to the' '-'Demoquacy of Clay and' SHllivan" ^counties is a slinging rod in pickle for timely us6. Unless that- circular lied, the adop tion of the Amendment must be followed by a very general intermarriage between the Judge's Democratic consituents and thoir colored neighbors.

The following arc the most important of the many and verbose resolutions adopted by* the State Temperance Alii ance on Thursday:

Resolved,

5. That the success which lias

attended the efforts of our General Agent during the past year confirms us in the conviction that if we expect our cause*to succeed we must maintain a continual agitation of .the subject by, an increase of traveling agents, and a more thorough distribution of temperance literature.— We'-a lso reeouimend thatspaceho obtained in some respectable newspaper in each coifnty throughout the State for the purpose of advocating our* Cause and disseminating our principle?. 2?esoiW, 6. That, as women has ever been thetr faithful supporter of every movement for the elevation and advancement of mankind, and believing that our efforts can not be successful without her irtfiuenee, vre earnestly ask her active cooperation in this great work, especially among the voting and rising generation. ,f:, Tl&t vUIe Mve. the higliest respect for the ability ana character of the medical profession, we can not close our eyes to the sad fact that a Urge' amount of intemperance is generated by the indiscriminate prescription of alcoholic liquors as medicine, and^-1 believing that the advanced slate of medical and chemical science has recently demonstrated that many cases of disease for which alcoliol has been administered can be more' successfully treated cWithout their use and,therefore, respeotfully ask that honorable profession to, give this important matter their earnest and conscientious consideration. 8 TffaTwhileAVe foTtjr^attd ivill eariteBtly work for a law prohibiting the traffic in intoxicating liquors, we do herebv agree to use our utmost endeavors to present the obtaining of license under,' ana bring to punishment ofienders of the existing law.

Resolved, 9.

obituary builder, and

lacked but little of his fclicity of expre.s-

That we believe the prin-

icipleof licencing the traffic in intoxieating liquors is'the principle of legalizing a wrong is opposed to the enlightened. moral and religious ideas of the |K*oplo of tlie country, and should be seotited by all lovers ot tempcrancc. 11. That Colonel J. lv^y,

Svlvestcr Johnson and Dr. II. Pershing bo appointed a committee to represent the Alliance before the next Legislature, and use their efforts to secure the enactment of a prohibitory law.

RAILROAI) ACCIDFJT.

On the Boston & Albany R. II.

COLLISION OF FREIGHT TBAIXS.

THREE MEIf -^KILLED

"Hudson, N. Y-, Feb. 3.—A terrible accident occurred this morning on the Bos ton & Albany Railroad, half a mile west of Chatham Village. A large freight train going east broke couplings, ana eleven cars ran back down a heavy grade, coming in collision with another freight train, piling :tnem all up in a miss Of ruins with the eijgiiiej instantly- killing Miles FhillipSj cdMnctor/Cha^. Sfira^di:, brakeman, and Henry Sibley, fireman.— John Losth, brakeman, was serionsly-iu* jiiircd, and Wm. Booth, engineer,^slightly^ Thecars'were heavily loaded with variable prodnce, which is nearly /uined. THe5Co.-oner wilt-hold an inqu^t .to-day. I k. :. :*»•."• .— I *L ^LISaOISTIC SIGNERS.

The Common Crimes of Conversation

From the Oldand New for i"ebrafl.y,] j-jti -There are the careless peopie^ thos® "\vho. know the right, and vet the wrong, pursue." They plunge, recklessly on. without a thought for the words tliey use their sentences abound with exclamations and fexpleiives more expressive ^than choice. Their slang' phrisfiti-' are an of1** fense to cultivated ears an# theyexhaurftthe superlatives of the language on the most Ordinary occasions. It they who preface every sentence, even on trivial' topics, with, "My stars!" "By George 1" "Bv Jupiter!" "Gracious!" "Good Lord!"' "Thunder!" "Yo-i betl" f'No, yoa don't!" Jn their vocabulary, "Oh!" "Indeed, yes!" "Well!' "And"ah!" are as thickly strewn as leaves in Yallambrosa. With them a funeral is '•jolly," a prayer meeting "funny," an ordinary performance is "first-rate," the lowest round on the ladder of beauty is "real pretty," and their indiscriminate admiration Ls expressed by the muchabused epithets, "splendid, beautiful, magnificent, superb, exquisite," &c. Any violation of law belonging to their code is "shaineiul" refusal .to conform to their wishes is "horrid mean" a common cold is "terrible," and headache is "beyond endurance." They are always ,"roasted" or "frozen" or "melted" their friends are beautified with every "virtue and their enemies are the offscourings of tlie race. They so completely exhaust the language on common occasions that no words are left to give expressions to their deeper feelings.

A second class includes those who vio late the laws of etymology. They have been thoroughly trained in the grammar of the language, and yet refuse to be regulated by its precepts. This class is a large one, ancl includes among its audacious sinners

First. Those who use the objective case for the nominative, as, "It is me," for "It :ia I :"',"It is her," for ^t is :she ".,imis: us," for "It is we." V.

Second. Those who use the nominative case for the objective as, "Between you and I," for "Between you. and me "Like ycu and I," for "Like you and me "I know who you mean," for "I know whom you mean."

Third. Those whose subjects and verbs do not agree in number and person as,, "Savsl," for "Say I "You was," for "You were "My feet's cold," for "Myfeet are cold' "There's thirty,", for "There are thirty."

Fourth. Those who use the indicative mood for the subjunctive as, "If I was you," for "If I were you."

Fifth. Those who use the present tense for the past: as,."I sceri-yon yesterday," for "I saw you yesterday."

Sixth. Those who use the intransitive verb for the transitive as, "If lie is mind to," for "if he has a mind to."

Seventh. Those who use incorrectly the •much-abused verbs sit and lie as, "I am going to lay down"I laid down this morning "I shall set there," for "I shall sit there."

Eighth. Those who use the adverb for the adjective as, "She looks beautifully," for "She looks beautiful or its opposite, "She walks graceful," for "she walks gracefully."

Ninth." Those who use a plural adjective with a singular rioun as "Those kind," for "That kind "Six pair," for "Six pairs."..

Tenth. Those who use the compound, relative for the conjunction as, "I do not know but that 1 will."

Eleventh. Those who use the object-, ive case after-the corijunotion "than "as, "Ho knows more than me," for "He knows more than I."

Twelfth. Those who use double negatives as, "No, you don't neither for "No, you don't either."

Thirteenth. Those who use the wrong preposition, as, "Different to," for "Different from "In regard of," for "With "regird to." fourteenth. Those who use the supperlative degree for the comparative nl /Jrtnt

t\C

4I1A iwn "fr\r "TIlP

The oldest of the two," of the two.".

for "The elder

Wonderful Physicial [sic] Phenomena. From the New Orleans Times, Jan. 23.] That celebrated physicist, Dr. Prietly [sic], while experimenting with electricity, casually illuminated one of his fingers, so as to make in [sic] perfectly transparent. The curious phenomena was noted in his journal, though it does not appear to have excited any further inquiry. About two years ago, under similar circumstances, the no less celebrated philosopher, Dr. W B. Richardson, of London, illuminated nearly the whole of his hand. This strange fact was published in the London

<Lancet>, and copied generally in all scien-

tific journals throughout the world. Recently, Dr. Thomas Nicholson, of this city, has pursued this wonderful fact still further, and with considerable suceess. By the aid of the powerful incandescent light of an oxyhydrogen blow-pipe, or calcium light, and large magnifying lamps, he has succeeded in completely illuminating the whole hand, the body of a frog, and other substances. From the successful experiments already made, it would appear that for illumination of the entire body it is only necessary that the lights be sufficiently vivid and the lenses sufficiently powerful. If the whole internal machinery of the human system could thus be brought directly under the inspection of medical practitioners, the advantage to science and humanity would be incalculable. Every person will remember the semi-transparent appearance of the hand when held between the eye and a powerful light, and if the vision be aided by artificial appliances, there is no

difficulty in imagining an immense increase of our clairvoyant powers. We may thus be enabled to discover structural and functional ailments which are now hidden from human sight, and apply remedies with an exact knowledge of what we desire to accomplish. ———<>———

ATROCIOUS MUBDER. '-j

A Slower Shot with Her Baby at the Breast'

By /gentleman from up the Seaboard roafi, savs the Richmond

Dispatch,

It appears that a lady by the name of Mrs. Rollins, who lives in that neighborhood, was sitting in hfer house with a baby at the breast nursing, a»d two or three o'fhdr small children playing round about her in th«f room, whett tjS»e mnrd^cr approachhed the window and discharged a a double-barreled gun, loaded with buckshot and several slugs, into her right side.' which passed through her body and come ota on, tier left side .near the region offer heart, killing her mstanUy. The infant at het breast was not hurt nor tf ere any of the other children. There were no «owi\ persons yi the room at the time.

Mr. Rollins, the husband of the lady, was absent atthe time, having been at court that day, ,}J The gun Was feed between eight and nine clock at night, and he and several gentlemen were within hearing distance of its report. They heard it, and one remarked to the other that the report seemed to be in Mr. Robbins' yard, but he thought it vfas nearer to them than that, and on arriving at home and going into the house, horrible to relate, there they found the corpse of Mrs. Rollins as she had tallcn from her chair, with the baby in her arms, and the small children trying to pick her up, and crying at the sight of the blood pouring from her wounds. What a sight was here!

Cox.. Jqnx W. Rav is President of the State Temperance Allianc*^

LIST OF LETTERS

KKJtAIBTIXt IS THE PUSTOFE ICE, on Satnrtf.iv, Feb. 5, 1STO.

LAMES' IJST.

Ackcrs raissE Lacy mrs Jfnney All^n miss Annie- Lent* mrsEmma Ji» Baker miss Larah Leake mrs Magffie Barns miss Lucy Lpngh ajass Molho Brawn miss Annie Linford l^uinn^ _5 Bowers.miss Caiie^^anar^S^rah Haas Jane E' Bryant miss ini» Mgrjy Clark migs HeU-an omson mis# MaStxa. Canada mlfS AUi® Wf S!" diver mrs-Mary g, Parthemere tnrs Ai. Cnthreii Harriet fti Eai?ertoIVSr«.7 Dodson mrs Mary if Heed mrs Drnry Mary S| Beinert miss Atinie j-ilder

Kile? mrs Jennie

1'oster miRc Fannie 4 Hobjnjori mrs iiUearymrs Patrick,„rf Rogers miss A ^, lamer miss E .' Shafler .* Harris mrs Shaffgr .Hardt m«s touisa:

Jamison, iud JaegersmSiSjChat®' SmA'mi'WAriSg'f Kelfer niis^ 'Addie^ -HstrthTiire Wo

Eintze' miss FlOrottec Ida ton jars Mary'

Tlirsh Amos 4t

Campbel. ClQi

SXSrtrr

OosrsoldJ

Hanf«.S

Kin fl1 Knorflcs DaH'I son Jai

AdamsitCoXA. -*1 Allen JIT 2 Alexander Theo. JIaiiotoA afe !Barker Steward Murphy^^toMRWi Barker J,£ MeOartrdj F. iBrenan Jame*i M&ArfbacDavKU^.0.0 Bighop MoOrow-iPatrKlc^ iBooasoot-Chat-

xssaszLiM

fwlv \.riehae^ Prieei'HiaMida £«baU ipkcriajj j-

Cooper'Wm, rz+st 3 5e?4 Collins A Cooper Nelson

vitjvucy il"*ipi'i.. Ttiehel JolftfJA

a A ii

Gary Alichaol Carry S S 1 il

Rogers Thos, A, ^Saunders. WW) SandeTsChaB^ "f~", fTl

®apiel» bet 1 Bunanay Be.ri^

Ererets Wm. ,,

Eakoff John

?^Kf'UAJ

Farel Andrewr 5'iajK1? Ferguson EL im Eisher W ^mc^rtDa® tjaa Killer II-C •, Foeffs Ifcnry (larnesB Chas Su^eJf-/,

FINE CHANCE-.:

For

Hall Claiborn .. ,it rShjn^vsOfttBamp^rj Uendricks»n 0,

2$V2Fr «AJ

ITemer Ifiarry Ulrirftlsaac .. ,rttt HarrisCL Vaad^ol /Ci^,! Hagan Johnr Ynnosdell Var. Johns r, Wattoi^ Clayton .•

Whitod Sain'I ,10, Whittakor Moaea

-»..Wilson 0 A 2

Lft^son ^amej Trr*ii* it TT _i_ Lees and Son fl«» lUiamsH, Brmyr Leen Prank*

-ZTimansOhnrtojr1^

LudloW & v:s\ I' 'i®* I»- A: M,

rfeai4^Sl,i

In good runningorder and dbins a good bnsi a W one half miles ftom• Baint.-,»!h the Southwest Pacific Eailroad^Aiios.wg^ of St. Louis: enauire of K. IK(?Eor JOHN. ELLIOT, Saint. Clair, Franklin

A:D^INISTRATOR'S

NOXiCE

Notice is hereby

rjven that the'tiiiddrsigiajrd'

has been appointed Administrator of the

A PPLICAT10N yOK LICENSE.-The un-

J\_

dcrsigncd hereby gi ves. notico that be will apply to the Chanty Commissioners at their regular session in March, 1870, lor license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less atlantities than a nuart at (i time, lor tho space of ono year. The premises on which said IiquoFfS are to be PQld ar© iocated

Cjal2ditw3tf3na'

Session in Mnrfrh'^870, for license

to sell spirituous and intoxicating honors in less quantities than a quart at a time, tor the spaco of one year. .The premises on which said liquors are to be sold are lonatcd at iN».

.jaasditw^t

J- "W-

FARLEY & ROACH, Manufacturers of SADDLES and HARNESS

And Dealers iii

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIB^D'AMOUR. A radical euro for.General DcAnity in old or yoiuxj, imparting enqrgrtb those •who havo led a life of sensnality. Price,.® per bottlo, or two bottles S3

On receipt, of jitico,thy mail-,oj. Exprera, those remedies will be'shipped'to'^any placc. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None frenuina .without the name of DR, RICHAU'S GOfjDEN REMEDIES. D. b! RICHARDS, solo proprietor,rblown.in,Glass

THE

'CONTINENTAL!

The Cheapest afltT'BSgt Cook

Store in the Market. Sonie-

Xo. 9 Main Street'^'

Tho highest oash prico foraUkinds of Country Produce, such as 'Eggs.'"Butter, Poultry alive or dressed, Rags, Feathers, Apjlles, Potatoes, Onions, Dried Fruit and Smoaed Meat. Will also buy Seeds of all kindsTimothy, Clover, Flax, &c. With a large stock of Groceries always on hiind, our motto is, to sell at a small profit and qiuck sales.— Call and see for yourselves. 3wly

Cellars. Wh 5, Curry Combs* Brashes, &c. t.rt

-JTo.-175 Main St., IKW

jOppesite O'Boyle's Leather Store,

Terre Haute, Ind.

Agonfs for UNCLE SAM'S HARNESS OIL: y6-3wfy:

$1XO0 REWARD For any caw of tho following diBCOje*. which tho Medical faculty have pronounoediBCarable, that DR RICnAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES WILL

NOT CURE. ..

.Dit. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAlf NO. 1, wiH curc Syphilis in its primary and secondary stages, such as old Ulcers, Uleerated Sore Throat, Soro Eyes, Skin Kruptions ahd Soreness of the Scaly, (eradicating disease and mercury thoroughly.

will mercu'roal -,

D. Bc«ICHARB8,

!««., ... No. 228 Varic street, New lork.Office hours from 9 a. sf. to .9 p.m. Circulars sent. Correspondents answered. mayl2dltaw-wly

THE MARRIAGE GUIDE

BY WILLIAM YOUNG, Mw Rj

,enerauon tuu tunu ,, ,y

iuu

days old-tor the time of its dalivery diseases of "the *omh atiiT df a' ifi vtito nrid 'sedrel' nature the 'production*"Mid prerentioas of

tridav,.we liave just heard the details of a most horrible crime committed by some fiend incarnate in Mecklenburg county, Virginia, near Gaston»North Carolina.

Self-a^nse in both 'sexef.-aad' its treatment on Love Marriage, and, in fact, ftvery secret that is requisite to be known by Singlejrod Married People.

ALSO v.

THE POCKET .ESCULAPIS .oe ,,.

Every One His Own Physician.

Being a confidential ,silent.Mend, and private adviser followed by'obSbrvations on the treatment of venereal diseases, gonorrhea, gleet, strictures, etc. illustrated with cases, plates.- and diagrams, freta Dr« Young's Private Practices.

Persons at a distance can have a copy of either of the above boeks forwftrded to #hpHtt by on^kpfiw^^enU gepttwly-",

4I#'^)raoo SG^Phila., I'a.

JUSTOPENKDL

One door south of Henderson's Tmand Stove Store,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. Tbo subscriber announces ^most respectr full" to his old friends and ,thc nublic generally that" he hns resumed nis old business at the above stand, where.he sohcits the pat?ona|e of all promises, return to give full value for the money received, as he is determined to Sell Cheap For Cash Only!

Ladies and Gentlemen's wear made te or-

Repairing neatly and promptly done. ffidUwlta tsAAUb.

neTr..,-fiyerjhodj shonld

see, tit before buying the. old styles. Please ca?l ayd see this Store.

Hospital and Office, corner of SOr^Altd ^ga^lestr^eta. Tprre Haute. Ind.- oct9wly

,:MEX«iK0!EE,'ST0EB

u\! Fori Sharwli f'.: is

^W^-YORK-iSTK)RE

ud w*s *®^or "ClcfaksflJi* lr"jooft

1)1688 Goc d8

-,*• -Eoi: Furs!

OT--

tate of Noah Doty,, deceased, lata ef .Vim sub vent. fch.2w3w Adtn'r.

the

"Terre HaoiaHouse Saloon.- on Main street, bet,we'enj ytlr tfttU 8th,. ijaTorre Haute, Vigo

^To 'be had bnli at headqnarILjfe. BALI).

ters.

C.-K.GIFFO»I^TrS^ »W—TKsamoA. ftis^ases of Morses :amd Cattl€

—————

ITew-York Store,

,73 Main Street,

Stow?

Table Linens!

JSTeir York

Fop

-V. .?

..fXew York Store

For Flannels!

iFlWew York Storey

f™ 'Por Blankets! ..

'31 ew or k'1! 16

Tor Kid Gloves!

^r^ew York Store*

For Lace 'Goods! jg

York Store^c}

Por Handkerchiefs.'','.!

'''Xew York Store -t!

!!. For Cheap Goods!

^^^^#Y6rk, .'StoKe'J

bFor all your Goods!?sv'

9rft Jofl r.f 'W

=====

v-r-

thoso who suffer from such diseases to qhtain a radical euro without the aid vt' this -mfedlcine, which dooB not prevent thb patients from eating and drinking "whatthey. like.— Prico of either No. 1 or2, .Five Doilar3 per bottle, or two-bottles, Nino Dollars. i)-R. RICHAU'S GOiiDEN ANTIDOTE.— A safe and radical cure for Gonorrhea, Gravel, and all Urinary' Deranfccmertts, accompanied with full' directions. Warranted to cure. Prico £3 per bottle. ,^ ..

®u

Wittiehber&RnscIiliaupt A:

8 JB R-KAILIN&I A

—, AMB rltAPIIAEL is tho best. She saccdods when till others have failed.1 All who are ia« ArouJlloT-all who have been unfortunate—all'whose fond hopes havo been disappointed, crashed and blasted by false promises.and deceit—^aJl who have.been misled and trifled with—Ml fly to her for advice and satisfaction.' All .who are in doubt

the affections of thosti they love,'consult her to relievo and satisfy thoir mi ads. In Lore Affairs She Never Fails.

She has: the sefcret of winning the affections ofthe opposite sex. She shows you the4ikeness of yoar futHjo wife or husband^ or abssnt friend. She guides the single to a hap-

S[er

marriag»f'»BdTn*fcos tbe marricd happy, aid and advice has been solicited in innumerable ipstances, and the result has always been the means of securing: A Speedyand Happy Marriage She is therefore, a suns depondcnco. It is well- known

the public-at large that she

was tho first'and she is the only person in this, •dottntry who can show tho likeness in reality and who can gfvei entire satisfaction on all the concerns of.fife, which can be tested and proved by thousands, both married and single, who. daily and eagoTly visit her. -To allinbmsinessher advice is in valuable. Sh^ can foretell, with the.greatest certainty, the result of all commercial and business transactions. lottery MiimooM -i.ifiTen without extra ^^M^B'A'^&'RA^irAlElj is a bona fide Astirol•ogist that every one can -depend upon. is the greatest Clarivoyant of tbe mneteeo.^ •ceStury. It is that well-kaown fact thit makes.ilHoit pretenders cop* her advertisementS ahd-try to imitate her.

orn

natural gift aha aa.-/oreteJl your very thoughts. Sh0?aiB» cares drnakenness, and discovers lost or hidden treasures.

All- interviews Strictly private ahd confidential^ As afe raale Physician her remedies neier fiul-jojcnrp all female irregularities, and 'io prfeducs the monthly flow, without jWftgw Th^ c^b not

Therefore, come one, coma all, to

111 RictiM^M 0&tral::AFfcm ud Job °Vik^rxcisnrAti,

l-owa4ti^^

I TERMS.—Ladies. W Gontleiiiein f'1^0.' i' Jf-. B-—Those at a distance toay commnrfeate with pcrfect satisfaction by enclosing one dollar and stamp. All communications strifet^r private and confidential.

Address Lock Box 531, Cincinnati, Ohio. aug23wly

GRAIN DEALERS.

JOHK IIAXEY,

Commission Mercliant, And Wholesale Vjd Retail Dealer' in all kinds of Grain. Warehouse on North First Street, at Canal Basin. Terre-Haute, Indiana.

Strict attention paid to receiving and forwarding goods. jelSdwtf

msfrsmfetii sllf A« iXanw'.STi -ttStUO

if(|liI 'VKi" -mm

•:.f. mk 3tss^%t!"ac

buH«s

ftadira BlratkMC«tSra1WMNi*rMMtf: LkdieS rBIeMkf^M

I a a w'!»'* &08 •91 rro __ a ni#M faw 14r. ifJUl V!

We shall EatthHiriiiaifWkblaille

'BUCKKl'E

=====

Indiana^

nr,t I

fiousb

STORE

?or

!i ,,

WEW YORK STORE

,i93lte 11 J®0riROaJ j::as99 1

-^QEEI For Black AJpacaa!

NEW^GKK STORE ^^'^^TP6r

STORE

liBo-sluji iSnFor DoLaines!

NEW .YOBK STOHE

L1ilAiJiTn»cf.TiTrR]

HaHsny^igi^ni

JOBS E. WILKINSON.

A PPLtCATION" FOR EICENSE -The anXjl dersigned hereby ffivo notice that they wfll apply to the County Conjmjssioners at their regular

•ml*

Mat twit-

M.B. HUDSON'S 'Mtttfhl talV.tsil-H. asm**.

MAMMOTH

75 Main Street,

I 3Cerre Haute, Jmliana

ASTROLOCY.l!

—————

CLAIRVOtAXCK:'™

AJSTROIOOT.

House rtuBishing

STOJi2/E.!

Crockery! Crockery!

Knives and, Forkslv^^ «w id

Knives and. Z£qee^J

Sp oons, all kinds. Sp ioons, alL kinds.

Fancy Goods! Vv

Fancy Good

ift a.W' aid .' ^HoUday GiiftsJ it gff (Holiday Gifts!

Coal Oil La mpa! Coal Oil La mps^ it mh".-

DLiQOBL

OU.T.j ,0'

Hit i: v'7.*. fwt'.'iifi fid

GOQD NEWS POR ALL.

81,000 TO ANTTPERSON WHO WILL BQUAL ,- ,, .MAIAS1B RAPHAEL IN IXLE-.,.-.PROFESSION. ,v

srfi oi ioco-j# ni wmfaiHiV ««»j

Japan. Toflefc SetSj :Slip- Jars Water Carrie .rs,fBird,Cages,Wood and. Willow Ware, Fancy Baskets, Table Mats, Knife Baftkets, and in facta nything usually keptia a flrst-el ass Housefurnishing Store. .- .,

139 Main S^oppbsit^Hnlman's.'

BE,: B. BUDSOS[i

nov&dw3m. ""T* Uiil

'Jilt

SPECTACLES.

-LAZARUS &• MORRIS' i.

Perfected

rANP

EYE GLASSES.

One of- the ftrm will be at the Store of their •gentKsi-tiKffl

S. K. FREEMAN, Jeweler,

TKBRB-HAUTE, IND.,

S '-OWTE TJlY ONL.Y, Friday, December 17th, 1869.

He attends for the purbase bf assisting Mr. SB. FBBBMAir

IN Plftrso IHE EYE fit DIFFIClJIT Hl UNUSUAL OASES. ...Those suffering from impaired or.diseased vision are rtcommended to avail themselves "bf this Opportunity .is ''-jsi

Our Spectacles and Ei/c-

«M

GUin*-•

ji., es ard: Acknmvledfjed to bi&Qttos

cicht aw. jnanufactured. and' 15®*ahpdtfas afford"

andcomfari

iag perfect

B09ERY DEPAKTMENT

Wf & CO'S.

———<>———

We Have Made Another Speciality!

WHITE GOODS AND HOSIERY DEPARTMENT as a branch of Wti busiaeaS. and hare ettgaged the s^rvio^S al an experienced Salesman to take the oharg*. Wo alkali demonstrate the "AdranU»M to CiMomen to be awerons, throa^k oar Dej^artment System," for the moro Systematisod any business becomes the closer the maryia ofprofits tha toodi can be sold for." Call and be convinced from experiance that the

CASH BUSISTESS and the DEPABTMENS SYSTEM

pfain, Flaiduid Strip^t,T

o4 ofcTi .rf feffj

$•$!•

€arpets». ... WALL FAIRER, M- io 1:• OIL CLOTHS, vi WINDOW SHADES,

Now Puy^rs

PopIiiis!' ^*7

991X1 Inn kni. i.r vi srnl n'm NB\¥i ¥0RJC H,!X)HK

GENUINE

jpre-

irhil*

*ervi*0

Efet

(Ae

most thoroughly.

We take occasim'to. noti^r the Public that we employ no pedlars, arid -€0 catitioni:su •"h them against those -3 pretending to haye our goods for

sale.

APPLICATION

d&w

FOR LICENSE.—The un-

deraigned hereby gives notice that ho will apply to the County Commissioners at their regnlar session in March .1870, for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less quantities than'a quart at a time, for tho space of ono year. The premises on which said liquors are to be sold are located at corner of 10th street and Bloomington road, in Terre Haute. Vigo county, Indiana. leWdltwSt HENRY HAN DICK.

WAITINGS,

wise, in order to ,make,. immediate room for the new improYements, and get ready for the Spring Trade. NotMiii will Ij^ ispared to'make'thi& a 9.1

Second to rione in tlfeiWo^t^ajvJ tOT be! a credit to Terre Haute, and to everybody appireciating af Store'of thifl-kind, where tlie every want of a Housekeeper can by supplied. We, ask fbr a specta.1 examinatiop QfE,our. Stock and- Prices before making purchases,' a*d see if we bannot make your interests and ours a mutual one,- and do away!witli going, farther itofiupprty.#105 wants, (making additional expense to your-self,.ahd-rio advaot^gefto imi/gainpd .in |^ces). thereby saving y^n, as a consumer, Something directly in' dollars and cents, '&hd'at the. ddine time encourage by your •patronage a branch of bu3ine3S, the want of which'has long been felt in this section o^country. \Vfcar» prepared, to-do ,f-

Frescoe ^Paper Decorating AND DECOBATIVE PAPER BANGING!

Having secured the 'services, pf a first-classi Artistto take charge of tkisbrancho

the business, and .w-iU execute work for Private Pwelliijp. EtalLs, Ac. We refer to the private r^idence'of Mr. L.'Eyce, on Ohio Street, and

the Counting Boom of F, A. -Eoffl^on Fifth Street, for specemine, work, and the Sevens,.showing different ?tyljes of Decorations, at

SUMd "TP mftl •..joa girf

*^*ndlWindSwiMandPaTislCaslins. UnjafrmMHafco .una «i»-.

WMte

PWfflWsis

cGimbEiesiand B.ifiwilCtulilu» ijaftaes, Piques,

RYCE'S CARPET HALL, 77 Main Street.r

Viii*. fi|' :•'.uci w»j oi r,i limit, '..U .aO «elaCTeryst)l*a«iqialltjr.

pit 1

•at« Hosier

MalTlM*.

ijer Stoat lip ita 8a|

HALIij

St/FMil/} O'"'"-' I"**'

up as an

Will close out the Stock of

ti n*

Churches, Offices, Lodges Syce, on Ohio Street, and

TTiOOTOR WILBER,Office, Con A/ saltation and. Reception Rooms, 616 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., treats with the greatest success all Diseases of Woman, Iionohoroba. or Whites Falling, infiamation or Ulceration of the Womb, Ovaritis, Pruritis, Amenorrhoea, Menorrhagia, Dysmenorrhea, and, Sterility, or Barrenness also, every disease connected with Puberty. Menstruation or Pregnancy. Since the Doctor confines himself exclusively to the treatment of-these-contplairitBi and treats a very larc$ number of casqf, it follows that his knowledge of tbiSnnust be far more extensive and accurate than that of physicians in general, practice. Send stamp for Medical Pamphlet of thirty-six pages. No matter who have failed, read what he Says. Patients in eVdiT Western State. Cures guarranteed.-— Consultation by letter or at office free. Rooms .for patients requiring daily attention. .A jlitdy assistant. Hour 9 A .,M. to 7j. M.,Sun day-excepted. '.'fifStt yJ-fe 1

—————

Glassware! Glassware!

-Jsthe

DR. WHITTIER,

A REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDICINE, as. Diploma at office will show, has been longier engagedjn the treatment of Venereral Seyualand Priraee Diseases than any other jphysician in St. Louis.

Syphillis, Gonorrhea. Gleet, Stricture, Orchitis, Hernis and Runtnre, all Uninary diseases, Syphilitio or Mercurial Affections of the Throat, Skin or Bones, are treated with unparalleled success.

Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and ImpO' tency, as the result of self-abuse in youth Sexttal excess in nature years oi1other causes and whieh prodato some of the following ef-

ty "of Females, Ltfss of Memory and Sexual l*ower,aod,. rendering. Marriage improper are petniafidtitly cured.

The Doctor's opportunities in hospital and private practioe are unsurpassed in St. Louis or or any.other city. Back files of-St. Louis -apers prove that he has been located then oilger by years than any other so-advertis-ing and

apers prove that he has been located there rer by years than any other so advertisThe establishment, library, labratory

WrI7

appointments, are unrivalled in' the West, unrivalled anywhere. Ago, with experiences can be relied upon, and the Dootor can refer to many physicians throughout the country. In past success and present posi ion he stands without a competitor. THEAVRmNOS OF A PHYSICIAN WllttSE .• REPUTATTON IS UNION-WIDE,

ARE WORTH READING.

Doctor Whittierpublishes a Medical Pa mpnet relating to venereal Diseases and the •disastrous and 'Varied consequences of self* abuso. that will- be sent to any address in a seated envelope for two stamps: It don tains fall symptom lists that will enable those affected to determine the nature of their1 complaint and rive a written statement of their case that wiil answer almost as well for the purpose Of treatment a personal intery*®w2 out wnere it is convenient thte Doctor jhould bo consulted personally. Those haviM friends that may require advice, can supbly them with this valuable wort sending their addresg, with stamp. Thus you cAn assist the unfortunatos without theit knowing their benefactor. Certainly no snbect is of more importance than purity jlood and perfect manhood.

It is self-evident that a physician who confines .himself exclusively to the study of a cortain class of diseases and treats thousands of cases'every year, must acquire greater fikul .that -Bpocialty than only general practice. Many physicians, recognizing this fiac^ introduce patients to the Doctor after reading his Medical Pamphlet. Communications confidential. A friendly talk will •cost you nothing. Office central, yet retired. No. 617 St. Charles street, St. Louis, Mo. Hours, 9 ii., to 7 p. if., Sundays excepted.

MANHOOD:

How Iost! How Restored JvM Published,

A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREATMENT, and Radical Cure of Spepnstorrhees, or Seminal Weakuegs.InvoluDtary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally: Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fita Mental and Physical Inca-* pacity, resulting from Self Abuse, £c., by Robt. J. Cclvkrwxli.,'M. D., author of the "Gre^n Book," Ac.

A BOOM to Thouanili sf taBsreis." Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to' any address,

pottpaid,

on receipt of six oents, or

two^ostage stamps, to CHA^- J.^C. KLINR

lit Bowery, Rcw Tort, FM OflW B«* MM. ,Also Dr. CulvexweH'r "Marriage Guide," price 25 cents. noV4dw3m -i: '. ifef. ,-i

OOK AGENTS WANTfiD FOE

STRUGGLES and TRtCMPItS OF

tTiittra by Hianelf. la One LamOetar* Te!••e—.jlearly 800 Pages—Printed la English sad 6eraua~SS Elegant

Fall Page Engravings.

It Embraces Forty Years Recollections of his Busy Life, as a Merchant, Manager, Banker, Lecturer and Showman, and eives accounts of his Imprisonment, his Faituro, his Successful European Tours, and important Historical and Personal Reminiscences, replete with Humor, Anecdotes and Knlertaininp Narrative. No book published so acceptable to all classes- Every ono wants it.— Apent* are sellinc from AO to 100 a week. We offer extra terms and pay freight. Our Illustrated Catalogue and Terms to Agents sent free. J. B- BURR CO., publishers. Unrtford, Conn. feb£c6tw2t

Gro

jhun*t.ait

(.•iin.'lir? li .M UJ

iMsk Half Htm.

MrdHe Kaaltsk liatr n« UlJtle HATHom. PUblAalf

PiibiiAair'MmL+lff

i" Main corner of 6th 8t.

OeaU bdialittM Half Hom. DlNIjPMIHT tie

Tuell, Rip%&peiiiing'a

C3-OOJDS

tor Special Bargains in

BLACK' SILKS!

toCt

wide

Gro Grain Silks reduced to extra hoavy-

Tal&ta Stlk^Teduced to $2.00,2.20,2,50 per yard A fttll itae Of FANCT SILKS marked down in propor-

-'.p-aion'iftfes ftt,J

Our 25 Cent Dress Goods Conn'

is very attractive, containing a full line of Goods formerly at 40,50, 65 and 75 cents. fe rh

TUEL1, RIPLEY

———<>———

Heavy White

dTC^

ftOOKI]S« 'GLASSES,

Reduced from

MEDICAL.

=====

a tealtd envelope. Pricei

cento

$1.00 per yard 1.25 per yard 1.50 per yard 1.50 per yard

.00, 2.50 per yard

DEMIw

DEWIXC}

Wool 3 Blanket

50 to 5.00 per pair, at

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S.

Bleached. Muslins, Hill, ]joiislale, So Finish, Wamsutta, New York Lills, and all the oth popular brands, marked at clearance prices, at 1 TRELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S

*uf TUELL, RIPLEY sfc DEMOO'S,

8-4, 9^4,10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting very lo at

Corner Main and Fifth Street

January 13,1870.

DOMESTIC GOODS,

Of all kinds, at Cost! "1 rl rii

Of all klnS^i

CLOTHS, CASS1MERES,

il Jeans and Tweeds, at COST!

WHITE GOODS AND LINENS

Of all kinds, at COST!

^GEOVES AND HOSIERY,

JLaees, embroideries and Motions at COST!

We invite all to call and see that ive mean what ive say,

SELLING OUT AT COS

For the purpose of changing our business we will sel: pur entire Stock at,

EXACT COST!

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY.

''.v^

DRESS

GOODS

at COST!