Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1870 — Page 4

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is ^oti^ togftfUil

vaiisville water

CJIOMCKA IKFANTOM prevails in Eras* yille.

"V nia-.

JUDGE GREGOUV has gone to Califor-

•"'ANOTIIEK prize fight is talked of at Indianapolis r. &•• ,.it»•

LA.FAYI.TTK

TJIE doctors, are ne in Lafaj^tfe^fc

JOHN BENSON, Jay county, fell dead in

ZEBA LANE, Bartholomew county, died

JERRY SARGENT was fatally beaten in a drunken broil [sic], on Tuesday night, in Fulton county. ———————

HON. J. M. WRWON is making a very Hucce8»ful canvasn in the Fourth Cpnr grewonal District.

TuE Btptherhood of Locomotive ^ogin?cra nuqibera one. hundred and teh mem^re in 7ndianapoii«.^ "-'J"'. 'f-' I '^HE"young GeiFmSnH of '-Nelr AUMWtf^ talk'olf ^organizing a company for tm ^ruwiap arnjy. 4,

JONAS ifosmi lias valcdicted Black' ford comity, leaving many mourner* over misplaced confidence.

ABOUT

Which is very unfortunate for Floyd county,

THE Indianapolis <Journal> is indignant because the Council of that city gives contracts "away from home." Iti s [sic] good policy to employ hom [sic] labor and capital whenever it is practicable. ———————

THE NCIVS

———————

violating

S{KrLstuen arc

the game law.. ——————— PAUL RUARK, Evansville, died of sunstroke on Thursday. ——————

it* Wbi&t lias £ommeficcd on a new cotton niiUih Ncfr^Albany. fa .1-1

THE dog-killer.ig doing a big business, at indfauitp^i^ f,

ijipe^ heavy busi-

rtrt Jaj county, Tell dead in

his field on the 18th. ———————

chapter of

Vrch MaSons.

Koyal

ABEL ROBBINS, Adams county, died of sunstroke on Wednesday. ———————

LINDEY PETERS, Benton county, died of sunstroke on Wednesday. ———————

of sunstroke on Monday. ———————

MRS. AMANDA HULL, Brown county,

died of sunstroke on the 19th. ————————

CHARLES GARDENER, Carroll county, was fatally kickcd by a horse a few days ago. ———————

A FORGER, named Freeman, hung himself until dead in Scott county jail the other night. ———————

$24,000 have been HubMribed

toward the building of the proposed Odd Fellows' Hall in Evansville.

MEETINGS

for the expression of ayni'

palhy with Prussia are being held in many Indiana cities and towns

LEROY FARNSWORTH, an old citizen of Huntington county, died, on Wednesday, of lockjaw, occasioned by running a nail into his foot. ———————

LITTLE EMMA MACEY, Newton county, was fatally burned last Tuesday. Her clothes took fire while she was playing by the cook stove. ———————

TxiE editora of the Qosport

and Newport

says that a certain photo

grapher in Indianapolis e.xj»oses delinquent customers by displaying their pictures,^) side down and labeled "not paid for." 'V

THE Lafayette <Journal> learns that the

afternoon train goirig east on the Valley Road Wednesday afternoon ran over and killed an old man named Steinspring, near Attica. ———————

A LITTLE CHILD of Dennis Malone, Pu laaki cotinty, strayed into the woods nwr its father's house, last Monday, where it waii attacked, killed and nearly devoured by hogs.

Misa AWKATA$TURT,Ohio county, has disappeared from her home, leaving no trace to indicato where she has gone. She is a beautiful and well-educated young la dy, twenty yearg of age.

Mss. ROBERT ARTHURS, an estimable lady, residing in Pulton county, was thrown from a wagon by a runaway team, on Tuesday, and so badly injured that she died almost immediately.,

Till:Ktiw Albany

... THE Sentinel pro(ouiils

Commer

cial.—Ind, SeiUind. lviimor has it that Miss Laura will do the markets, while George will give his attention to the religious news department.

Ledger

states that

in the line ieach orchards on the knobs 111 the vicinity of that city, the yield of poaches the present year will be very limited. A great many of the trees bate 110 fruit at all npon them, whit* others have but a small quantity. Last year these orchards produced thousands of bushels.

a number of

interrogatories in relation to Senator Morton that are quite as uiean and impertinent as it would be to ask the Senator to furnish a liM of the underclothing worn by the vitrioiis members of bis family. Democracy must be hard-pressed when its organ resorts to such a contemptible mode of warfare. The

Sentinel

is very

anxious to know what the Senator keeps in a certain private: box. Perhaps it-i»" •the rope on which some of the organ's friends would have been hting for treason, had not the Senator saved their unprofitable lives.

THE Sentinel learns that the Eev. O.

Benton will return. Rev. A. Fairhurst was chosen professor of Natural Science, instead of Professor Wiley, who declined to accept the position during the present year. Professor Wiley will, however, continue to occupy the chair of Latin, and Professor Hoshour that of Greek.

anted st Tipton on 8attfr-

LATATHrrs has a frjardofTrmfc, just organised.

IHDIAXAPOLIS deacons neglect, prayer meeting*, to play croquet, ... r.-m'

THESE is a promising revival in the Christian Church at New Aljbany.

LAFAYETTE utters a IouYf prayer for rain, it being very dry at that point'.

THE New Albany Ledger thinks thi people of that city do not de*ire a fint clam hotel.

THE Republican* of Posey, (^bsoii and Vanderburg counties had a rousing meet ing, on.

Saturday, at Princeton.

DELAWARECOUNT* olainw to have the meanest man in the. State. He. kicked up a row abont one pound of corn.

THE butchers of New Albany are about organizing a joint stock company for the purpose of erecting a market house for their accommodation.

THE Louisville Courier-Journal New Albany reporter estimates the population of tliat city, by the census now being taken, at about 16,000.

EVASVILLE is about to isue one hundred thousand dollars of nine per cent bonds. Her debt is climbing up fast on the second million.

Two or three hundred of the citizens of New Albany are off on summer excursions to the waterhig places or more notable localities in the Northwwt.

A WEl/L-iNroRMED Republican writes oafrom Bloomington: "Monroe is all right. Everything *eems favorable for in this end of the district,") ,j,r

WlLL the Indianapolis papers please itoVm us if there is a conspiracy, in that kity, to make the State Fair a failure? jciroDmstancKi indicate that such is the

Wt Sentinel

says the Democracy of the

Tklfd- District are Meager for thfe fray." Wdl, unless we are very greatly mis* taken, before Mr. Pritchard gets through With them, they will be frayed

Home Visitor,

Indtpendent

Hoosicr Stale

are engaged in

a personal conflict altogether too ardent for the season.

FLOYD COUNTY ha-s not a single teacher i)kt^e ^tbte Noriiial School.—New Albany "Ledger.

J. W.

much

wont than they are so eagerly expecting, JTnd. Journal. iy.

A HEW morning paper to support the PffeM movement is again talked of, and it is said will make its appearance at an early day.—Indianapolis

Sentinel.

"The reform movement" is beyond the repch of ''support." Don't disturb the repose of the dead.

A KBW Masonic Hall is to be built, Ihirtv thousand dollars for that purpose having already been subscribed. It is proposed to locate the hall on the north west corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, and it is to be after the style of the Grand Masonic Hall in Boston.

Ind,

Sentinel. THE Sentinel states that Professor B. T, Brown has been engaged, at a salary of $1,500 per annum, to edit the

Rural

a new paper which is to

make its appearance in Indianapolis on the first of September, under the proprie torship of Dr. Bland.

ELLEN BENTLEY, a half witted girl living near Versailles, was assaulted and nearly killed by four ruffians, on Tuesday night. She defended herself with desperate courage, and destroyed an eye for one of the scoundrels with her finger nails. ———————

BONIFIELD,

a merchant, was

drowned while bathing in the Ohio river below New Albany, a few days ago. THE Sentinel learns that Captain McCoy Clerk of the Suprme Court, who has been for some time sick at West Baden Springs, has recovred.

A DISPATCH from Martinsville, under date of 21st, says: Two little boys named Noah Clark and Benny Cox were strpek by lightning, the former being instantly killed, but the other will recover.. They were out fishing about a mile from here, with some dozen men and boys, and took refuge under a tree, which was struck.— <Sentinel>. ———————

EDWARD HOLLINS,

a worthy young

mail residing in Jennings county, has just Received notice thft he is remembered to the extent of fifty thousand dollars, in the will of a friend, who recently died in Philadelphia. This bequest is the resuit of a schoolboy attachment, the re eipient has hUherto been very poor.

A NUMBER of gentlemen in Evansville have associated themselves together, and incorporated themselves into a company entitled "The Southwestern Gas Light and Gas Stove Company of the City f Evansville," for the purpose of manufacturing gas light machines and gas-stoves, and vending the right to make and use the same. ———————

THE

Greencastle

MR. GEORGE C. HARDING and Misa Laura Kcam left the city yesterday to assume positions on the Cincinnati

known eitlsen aad liwSiniiBs iBail of that town feeling 31 daring the early part of the- fotenooo left" his,place of business asd weot home^ Upon entering the house he coasplaiMMl' that he felt rery badly, and almost immediate^ fell to the floor and1 instantly expired. 'It is•:supposed: that the cause .Of his. ^sodden death was heart disease.

FROM the franklin CJohnson county) Jeffersonian

Banner

says: 'The

Democratic politicians of Greencastle ex pf^« decided sympathy for Najwleon in the present contest. They seem not to ha^tfocgotten the little diversion he made in their favor down in Mexico during Ueit-

late war. Republics may be ungraiefcU but it seems that Democratic politicians are not, in this case.

A DOG, with a lot of tin ware tied to its tail jumped through a window into a bed room occupied by three young ladies, in Miami county, the other night. Two of the ladies jumped out of the window screaming "murder!" and alarmed the neighborhood. The other lady swooned, and is still in a precarious condition. The young man who perpetrated the mischief was discovered and soundly thrashed by a brother of one of the girls. ———————

THE sooner the people of Indiana cut loose from the idea of having Cheap schools, the sooner will Indiana lose the reputation of being the lowest of all the North-western States in the scale of general intelligence.—Fort

A LOGAKSFOBT dispatch says": Senator Pratt was serenaded on Friday evrmng, and welcomed home by his neighbors and friends, without distinction of party, to when/ he made a feelii\g and spirited address, of half an hours length. After this, three rousing eheers were given to our faithful Senator, and the seople dispersed a good deal wiser for the speech, and prouder of their Senator than ever.

Burge^/naving declined the presidency if tlie Northwcitiiii Christian UniversiJ| yf

to.^iioh he was recently elected, the ^business Committee, at its meeting Tuesday, dtoso Bev. W. F. Black to fill the vacancy for one year, at the expiration of which it is understood that lfeV. A. R.

SAYS the Cincinnati^

of Thursday, we learn that on

Sunday, the 17th, three young men living in. the vicinity of the Morgan county: cross roads, went into a blqckerry patch and after eating berries for a short time became violently sick, anil, repaired to their

:homes,

but grew worse, and in Jess

than one hour aft^r they had eaten the berries were all dead. Tfyey.are supposed to have eaten berries poisoned by wild vines growing among the blackberry bushes.

WHILE the "Beform" movement in Ipdianapolis, which once menaced mischief to the Republican party, is colhpsing, a People's ticket has been nominated in the Democratic city of Fort Wayne, which promises the defeat of the regular Democratic nominees and the "ring* that backs hem. Democracy has everything to fear from an aroused sense of justice among the people over whom they have held a local sway for years,^ but "Reform movements, infended to bring in a corrupt Democratic dynasty, like that of Tweed the Tammanyite in New York, in place of Republican rul* will end in merited failure and disgrace.—Cin.

WASMIMOTOM.

SUICIDE Of THB FMHCIt MINISTER, WASHINGTON, July 20.—Prevost Para idoL the new French Minister, who ar rived here huit week and waff received by the President On Saturday, committed Buicide at one o'clock this morning by shootiiig himself with a pistol. He had been very busy since his arrival^ and yes terday his mind .seemed wandering, though he continued to give attention to buniieds'during^tlKi afternoon. It is preSumed that ha iras laboring under a tem porary fit of insanity, caused by fatigue and intense heat.

The French Minister shot himself in bis sleeping chambCT, front room of the second story. The circumstonces attend' ing it show the act was premeditated, the inmates of the House at the time were his housekeeper and French servant. The woman heard the report of pietol and rushed "into the room, where she found Paradol lying dead on the fldbr, bleeding from the left breast, the ball having entered immediately over the heart. Thfe weapon was a small single barrel breech-loading Colts pistol, It is ascertained that he..walked out-yes-terday and purchased a pair»of pistols of the style described. The other was found on his bureau, With cartridges beside it.

The body waS embalmed and prepared for burial, but nothing further will be done until the arrival of Mr. Betheny, late French Minister, who is in New York, and who has been summoned by telegraph. Thfc: body will no doubt be tkken to France.

Paradol had prepare^ himself for bed, but had evidently remained up in his chamber for some time, meditating-sui-cide. He had nothing on but his night shirt and slippers, and apparently stood facing the fireplace and near- theoenter of the room. The body was found lying on the back, one leg dra^vn up apd the left, arm outstretched above the head. the French Minister took possesion of his pl&ce on Friday last, and on Sunday evening he -ient his son and daughter, who accompanied him to this contry, to

kill inyBelf. M. Bertheney come ]ack and stay." The members of the French Legation w'ere absent from Washington with the exception'of M.. .De Jardin, fhe Chancellor. that gentleman communicated the fact to Secretary Fish, who, expressing surprise and- professing regret, suggestet a Coroner's irtjuest, ta which M. De Jar din assented, and seven o'clock 'his evening was designated by the Coroner for that purpose, the ,entire community shocked py the event.

MEMPHIS,

Ckronkle:

"iThe

disappointed office-seeker at Y.incennes. who wrote to the Commercial,

the other

day, announcing the political demise of Senator Morton, of cdurse did not suppose the editor would be foolish enongh to publish it. Oliver P. Merton stands as clearly in the front rank of statesmen is did Henry Clav, Thomas Corwin and Daniel WebsterjTn their best, day»f

SECRETARY OF MONTANA.

Addisdn H. Sanders was, to-day, appointed Secretary of Montana vice Wiley Scribner, suspended.

j^eHHiiljteetingat tfce Wigw

THE BALL ROLLING QH.

^ncech ol*W. W. Curry 1

I'M ISDIiSAPOMS. ,U ."

ENTHUSIASTIC MEETILIO' OF GBRMASS, INDIANAPOLIS, July 24.—A large and enthusiastic meeting ofrGermans was held at the Academy of Musk Saturday night Resolutions of sympathy with the Prus sians were passed, the meeting was addressed by a number of the prominent Germans of this city, by (Governor Baker and ex-Senator Hendricks:51

O O

———

PAYMASTER ROBBED.

RONDOUT, N. Y., July 23—Paymaster Myers, of the Rondoilt &, Ckswego R. .K., was robbed yesterday of nearly $9,000 by Irish laborers.

WASHINGTON.

THE TREASURY.

Coin in the treasury to-day, $103,600, 000: coin certificates, $40,700,000 cur rency balance, $30,500,000 currency burned during the week, $584,800v-

MEMPHIS. DIX-!

IRISH MEETING.

July 24.—At the Irish meet

ing last night Alderman Moffett presided, Speeches were made by Messrs- Mulaihill Mitbhell, Phelan and others. Resolutions were adopted to the effect that the Irish should not take part in the present war unless England became involved, then an nnited effort should be made to free Ireland. An Executive Committee was appointed to carry out special resolutions

ST. LOUIS. ———

Wayne Gazette.

Has Indiana that reputation? If so it is not deserved. With the largest school fund and the best Normal School of any State in the Union, we ought to be making rapid stride* ahead, and we think that such in the case.

ASSASSINATION.

ST. Louis, July 23.—Col. D. h. Buel [sic], in charge of the arsenal at Ft. Leavenworth, was assassinated last night while returning home from a party at Gen. Sturgis' house. The assassin is not known.

FATAL ACCIDENT.

Wm. Darling, son of Mr. Darling, superintendent of the iron works in South St. Louis, formerly of Pennsylvania, accidentally shot himself to-day, while handling a pistol. The ball entering the face, penetrating the brain, he lived but a few hours. SUPPOSED MURDERER OF COL. BUELL.

ST.

ST. LOUIS, July 23.—The murderer of Col. Buell at Fort Leavenworth last night is supposed to be a soldier named J. M. Malone. A large reward is offered for his capture. ———<>———

HAVANA.

FALSE STATEMENT, A

HAVANA, Juljr 24.—The statement that forty-two citirens of Bemedios were assassinated, and women obliged to work in the chain gang is Ww.

REINFORCEMENTS DECLINED. The Captain General has declined reinforcements from Spain. -,-r

CLEVELAND.

Fint

CLEVELAND, O., July 24.—The Cleveland Boiler Plate Company's Rolling Mill, was destroyed by fare last night. Loss estimated from $30,000 to $30,0(W. the fire!* supposed to have the spark of a locomotive.

^A very large audience attended the meeiing at the. Wigwam .on Saturday night and wire well pail for.their time and pain* in listening to a clear,. forcible ahd convincing speech by Mr. CurryProfessor Tout's popular Band was enj gaged for the occasion, and acquitted itself to the' delight of all preseiit. Hoh. Emsley ITaiitilton introduced the speaker' in a few felicitous remarks and'Mr. Curry spoke stibstaniialty as follows, eliciting frequent expressions of approbation, and adding 16" hisTfirell-earned reputatioo-as an able and etkis&ve public speaker:

MK.'C'URBY

Coron-

iCfe* nJi iSwaSX,•if

A STARTLING OCCURRENCE

Mysterious and Unaccountable

SfficMc of Prcvost Parado), the New Minister from France. 7

said: If he wait only in

tent on his own reputation he would decline to speak tonight, since his remarks would be .contrasted with those of the great Senator who last occupied this platform, and who always spoke, not alone to the audience before him, but to the nation and the world. But politics is the business of the American people, for all the powers of the government are derived from them and hence no apology was needed for any one addressing them, to whom they might be willing to listen. He would speak as a humble fellow-citi-zen, without official position to give effect to his words, expecting his remarks to be taken .at their sunpk vjilue.

We ate once more entering on a political canvais Jas ever, there are two parties before UB, with their platforms and candidates, and we are to judge between then). There is no- third party, and no. candidate represents himself alone-_ No matter Who ts elected to office, he will be largely compelled to go with his party and by his party, and with his party should each one stand or fall.

He held in his hands the National and State platforms of the Republican and Democratic parties. 'An analysis of them will, show that -there are.two great topics :of dispute. One of them relates

atq

'rights of man, the other to' questions of 'property- So far as the questions of human rights-are concerned, which first called into, being the. Republican party, and liertofore have .been most contested, they are now well nigh sett

Even political opponents concede this, wish to turn from tlni/ discussion qpd call them dead issues. All this is true, and we are ready to attend, to new que^ tions but we are not at liberty to forglc what

these questions were, nor how they were settled. We must remember that one by one they.,have been settled in favor of the Republican party the extension of slavery was forbidden, slavery itself was destroyed, civil rights were guaranteed to all, and finally suffrage protected. Gur opposers denounced each step, growl about, the 15th amendment, but concede the irrevocable victory, and ask our attention to finance. We must :not forget that, in this long struggle for freedom and quality, the Democratic party was always wroftg, and the Republican "always right. This fact dught tb have large influence in deciding which party is to be trusted for the future.. Parties and the principles they avow are not accidents. They grow out Of the nature of things, and on all new questions the same influences will sway them. But few days rhave passed since the telegraph flashed over the world news of a.declaraiion of war by France against Prussia. Ail event of stich transcendent import cannot be "indifferent to us Instinctively we take sides with the belligerents.: And here the effect of parties and principles- are seen, the New York World,

Cincinnati

Enquirer,

Times,

Chicago

Indianapolis

Sentinel,

and all the

leading Democratic papers take the side Of Napoleon, the New York Tribune, Cincinnati

Gazette,

Indianapolis

Journal,

and all leading Republicans express hearty sympathy for Prussia. this is no accident. that feeling which made the Democraticjarty the champion of slavery and'rebellion, now prompts them to- take the side of the French usurper, who muzzles the press, imprisons Republican^leaders, and essayed a monarchy in Mexico, in the interest of the rebels. While the same love of justice and liberty which distinguished the Republican party on domestic questions, puts them in sympathy with the defender of German unity, as the first step tb German liberty. With perfect sincerity, therefore, do we extend the hand of, brotherhood to, those who to night meet to give aid to the Fatherland,

The second topic Of discussion is that of finance. To this our opponents especially ask our attention. On this they wish the canvass made. We. are ready to ac^ Commodate them, for on this subject cur advantage is as great as on the former. There are four general branches to the subject, charges of Corruption, and ques tions concerning Debts, taxes and Currency. I cannot to-night discuss them all and will attend to the twb first. Mr. C, then proceeded to give an array of facts and figures, contrasting- the management of financial affairs of the State and, nation, in a manner Which was perfectly crushing to the Democracy.

Mr. Curry said that for some twenty years prior to 1861, the Democratic party was in power in the State and nation and were responsible for the financial management Since then.theBepublicans were responsible. He read from the Democratic platform of 1868, the charge that "the enormous. extravagance of the Republican leaders in the management of the public finances, at all times and in all places, has been profligate to an extent Unparalleled in history.'' lie would test the truth of this as between the two parties. In eight years of public administration in this St&te, not a dollar had beenlost through the fraud or dishonesty of State officials. Every dollar received had been accounted for. When charges of of maladministration were made against Gov. Morton, legislative investigation not only vindicated him, but Showed that in spite of Democratic perversity, he had administered the money entrusted to*- him to the State's profit. How was it with the other party? A Democratic State administration had sold 500,000 acres of lands in Georgia for the pittance of $1000 the National Government gave us 1,300,000 acres of Bwamp lands, which Gov. Wright valued at $1,000,000, but might have realized ten times as- much, and the Democracy had squandered every acre of it,—not a dollar reached the school fund Democratic Sinking Fund Commissioners had sent $133,000 to New York, where it was lost in gold gambling: a Democratic Agent of State had allowed $2,500,000 of fraudulent certificates to be issued from his office— certificates of debt, for' which the State never received one dollar! And yet, with Buch a record and all full of corruption aad fraud, tbey charge us with being the most corrupt party in history. We have heard of "Satan rebuking sin" aa an illustration of impudence but it utterly fails to express the impudence of this charge, for there is no corruption on our side to relieve the blackness of their record.

And so it is of the public debt. On the first of January, 1857, when the last Democratic administration came into power the Auditor gave the State debt •as $7,772,311. On the first day of January, 1861, when the "Republicans succeeded, it was $10,179,267.09, an increase of $2,406,956,09, or at the rate Of $601,758.27,per year. Besides this debt we received from them the legacy of a war. this required the State to issue two millions ofbonds. The National government also. imposed a direct tax, of which our part was $904,S7S.33. The whole bnrden of debt, therefore, which we received from the Democratic party was $13,084,142.42. How have we managed it? Have we increaged it to a frightlul sum, as the result of our "unprecedented extravagance?" Listed! Here is the Auditor^ report on the first of January, 187th Old bonds $ 195,000.00 Five per cent bonds^.._...„_ 1,636,956.33 Two and a half per cent. bondB..... 4,740.00 War bonds..... 204,000.00

-5 $2,040,696.33 Beside this we owe Sclrobl fond bond... ..$3^51,316.15 University 63,585.(N^

Total deU $5,455,597.48 That is, $7,4^,545 73 leu

than seven

before. Since then the officers of lave giTea iMtice that they have

foor yean of «ar9itki?

the entire State debt, except the I debt! The adtantam of ifc£abli4

cu owe Democratic thus State, Is £1,776,995 89 Mr- year,

yet ve are'inoniitrbnslj corrupt and ex travagant! And besides this, Col. R. N Hudson, of this dtr, vbea Re

Agent of-State, not only unearthed th fraudulent certificate swindle, but des« troy ed about a million and alialf of them and by advertishig the remainder, pat them oat of the way. This is to be addea to tke debt cancelled, miking about twelve millions in all. 1

And asit has been with the affairs of the State, so with those of the nation. The last Democratic administration took! the Government with $20,000,000 stirplus, and not only-spent this in addition to the income, but $60,000,000 beside#., So effectual was its extravagance in breaking down. the National credit, that when Mr. Cobb advertised for a loan of $100,-: OOOjOOO he could not get it, and had to pay 12'per cent, for what he borrowed! We took the Government with the war, revived its credit, createckimmense -arm* ies, fed, clothed and paid thend, .crashed out iv gigantic rebellion, and

-served the National life'and honor All this cost an. immense amount of money, and the close of the war found: us with an increased debt. How have we managed it? thus: the maximum of the debt Sept. 1,1865, is statedat $2,757,689,571.43. On July 1,1870, it is stated at $2,38^538^590.74, showing a reduction ot $371,330,980.69, or at the rate of $74,266,196.14 per year, this includes the whole period of Johnson's administration. But he left us, went over to the Democracy, was a candidate for the nomination in their New York Convention. During his last year he run the Government in the interest of the Democracy, ahd with the usual result, an increase

the

of the debt! During the last

fiscal year Grant paid $102,643,889:84 and during the last month, June, $20,203, 782 04. A gentleman just now told me that on Friday the Democratic candidate for Congress in a public speech declared that not one dollar of the debt had been paid by Grant'? administration. 1 cannot credit this, there must be a misunderstanding. But if he did so state, I dare' him to-repeat the statement In this city, tnd call for the proof.

Aye, but, say our opposers, anybody could, pay the debt by taxing the people. You have piled up a mountain of debt, and you make this the excuse for enormous taxation, and thus you are grinding out the life of the people, sending swarms of tax-gatherers among them to eat out their substance. Well, it is true, we. have paid these debts by taxation. We understand that to be our business when entrusted with power, and have not discovered any thimble-jigging process of pay-, ing debts:without money. But the charge of oppressive taxation is false. the' immense expenses of the war, involved large taxation, and we had the manliness to meet the-responsibility. But as soon as the war was over we began at once the work of reduction, and it has gone on steadily. In 1S66 taxes were reduced sixty millions in 1867, forty millions in 1868, sixty-seven millions aRd in 1870, eighty millions, a total reduction of two hundred and forty-seven millions of dollars per year. And yet the payment of the debt has gone on.

But let the debt and taxes be as large and oppressive as they may, ive

are not re

sponsible for them. They are the result of the war, the price paid for our national existence. But for these the nation would have been destroyed, an empire established in Mexico, a European Prince chosen to found a slave empire in the South, and the whole country shivered into hostile fragments, to become the final prey of European or .military despots. And besides the responsibility rests upon those who made the war. We spent the money, that is what we were appoin'ei to do. Andby this means raised, equipped, supported and paid our soldiers, and crushed out the rebellion But. for the taxes and the debts the Democratic party is responsible. Mr. C. then gave an exhibit of that fact, showing that the Democratic party was responsible for all the lives, destroyed, the tears and tortures the widows and desolated homes, as well as the debts of the war because the Democratic party taught the doctrine of State sovereignty by which it-was justified—was the defender of the institution of slavery which occasioned it-—furnished the men who -constituted the leaders in field and government—employed the offi cial positions of the State and nation to render it a success—and croaked, opposed and decried: all efforts of the nation, and so prolonged it and increased the expenditure. The responsibility of the Democratic party for the war, the debt and the taxes is that of the wrong-doer Who made them necessary, the responsibility of the Republicans Li that of the people' trusted agents, who employed th means tp maintain our free institutions, Judge between them, and vote accordingly,

ASTROLOGY.

CLAIRVOYANCE vl ynr:-: AND -o ifi'ljUii

ASTROLOGY

LOOIC OUT.

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL. •1,000 TO Xiiy PERSON WHO WILL EQUAL MADAME RAPHAEL IN THE

PROFESSION.

NF.YKiUfAILliNG MAD AME RAPHAEL is the host, -he sac ceods when all othore have failed. 11 Wh are in trouble—all who have becii ::n fortunate—all whose'fond hopes hciVe Won disappointed. crushed and blasted by false promises and deccit—all who have been misled and trifled with—all fly to her for advice and satisfaction. All who are in doabt of the affections of those they love, consult her to relieve and satisfy their, minds. III

Loye Affairs She Never

To all in business her advice is invaluable, She can foretell, with the greatest certainty, the result of all commercial and business transactions.

Lottery numbers given without extra charge. MADiOtE RAPHAEL is a bona fide Astro! ogist that every one can depend upon. She is tho greatest Clarivoyant of the nineteenth century. It is that well-known fact that makes illicit pretenders copy her advertisements and try to imitate her.

Madame Raphael is tho seventh daughter 6f tho seventh daughter she was born with natural gift she can foretell your rery thoughts. She also cures drunkenness, anil discovers lost or hidden treasures.

All interviews Strictly private and ci dential. Asa female Physician her rcme„.^c never fail to enre all female irregularities, and so produce tho monthly flow, withoat danger or exposure. They can not injure, butj^on the contrary, thoy improve the

Therefore, come one, eome all, to ,s

111 tkhnoii bd CfitraJ Arenae UD MI CMTCIHICATI, OHIO. TB

RMS.—Ladies, $1 Gentlemen, $1.50. N.B.—Those at a distance may communicate with perfect, satisfaction by enclosing one dollar and stamp. All communications strictly private and confidential.

Address Lock Box 531, Cincinnati, Ohio. auKSSwly

THERE ISNO SUCH WORD AS FAIL.

TARRANT'S Compound EXTRACT OF ICUBEBS I AKO ,f I COPAIBA.

Sore, Certain AIVD

Speedj Core

fur Wi WKMBM v» mn JJ1I.V.UI.I, muuCTS and Urinary Organs, either ia the MaU or remah, frequently performing a

Perfect Our* ia tie

i/torl tpace of Three or Four

Days, and ai«

in less time than any other Preparation, the use of

•a Irty ss, i«N. Persons olUif itrtkeM letters will plea

*1*

Hottrmain

JfcMM#

?jg! a/l id Jeerris

Alcnailer Arwiacmtu Arasfrimc Black miss BteekiaiM BalA Bin Anne iStse

King air hun

vrfMtkinawmissBJ mb«A

thertimBettie

i&flr

gedtato mtos Miaa Naugh mra Jam Nalon Klin Owens mias Elixa Peanon Almira Powers rnisrMaagie "pBSsfir1'

BIS

Brown auss Laura Bomburg miss 8 Bryant miss Adah Campbell Kminea Chambers misa C« CaiVoll J^haniaa .Cammed? miss Ma

Fields miss Almira Jieeai— are El led Folk mrs Amanda Gallington mrs A

ton mrs A miss Man miss Matt mter

Oilman Gilman Oodin Gorden Horrall Hall Hard. Hendric,

Ellen Weber miss Mary oanna Wiley miss Ellenct.

Higgins miss Hill miss Joai

lthtis

pre-

His itdlMir Bettie Witbert mrs Antone Holland miss JSarah Willi* Sarah Hook Maria Whithdad misSEmma HoganmrsR MissMVSu Johnson miss A oncTLntss's LIST.

Adams Charles Armstrong Wm Asking Wm Arthur Lyman A Berger Charles Bradley Wm Banter Balding Nathan BoloCF Belly James Berry Balie Fred Beryy James BrigssJosC Bruasnap W Butler SI) ":*n Burns Wm Callahan John Carroll John Classick Calasson Henry Classick Carter Geo Creech Joseph Compton Geo W Cory Hiram Danier John Davis Denny Andrew Dickman Joseph.t.:r.

Mercer AJ Mitchell Allen

,. Mitchell Joshua Miller John Miller RMS

Morris JN McKay John MoKoeneJohn MeDonaTd Bill Norman John Nichols Jas E NeemaaFerd Oliphant Robert.,

Is.'

Stevens_E.E Sheets E

Gilman- Jas "7/ Sleeper Henry /:u Gilbert Orrin Smith Chas Gosslshmadl a 1 if Stilwell, '-1 Gough Jahn Sicero Wm Harrow Geo W Steinbergcr Chas Haley Warden ScrelpsWm Hays Jos Sullivan Hays Simuel StumachyJM

HumannFraok Terring SJ Johnston Chas Trevan Henry Koester Wm ThornbjrOunt Keating Jeffrey 2 Toboken Hermann Keffrcy Patrick Thompson Hsrry Kofcl John Vickery Chas LaingWA

Watts James Watson Andrew Wax George

Laycock A W Leonard Lesler James -r Lewis Amasa •,, Lewis JR Lumly & Roades Martin John Maddox Rev John Mkrtin Wm Mendenhall Frank

Watt Robert Wells George ,• Wilbert E A Wilgus Wilson Richard Williams^ Warner Wolfensberger 2 L. A. BtTKNKTT. P. M.

GUARDIAN'S SALE OF LAND.

NOTICE

is hereby given that by virtue of

an order of tho Vigo Court of Common Pleas, made at the April Term', 1870, the undersigned, guardian of the estatoof John D. Chestnut, will offor for salo at tho Banking House ofMeKeen Jc Minshall, in tho city of Terre Haute, on

AUGUST 17TH, 1870,"'

and trom day to day thercaftor, as opportunity may offor, at private salo. at not loss than the appraised value thereof, all or any ijart of tho following described roal estate/ situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit: 1st- Lots in John D. Chestnut's Addition to Terre Hauto, laid eut on part of N E ir Sec 33 Town 12, N 9 W.

Block No. 1, Lots 1 to 8 inclusive, 1

7. 8, 9,

Fails

She hng the secret of winning the affections of the opposite sex. She shows yon the likeness

your future wife or husband, or ab

sent friend. She guides the single to a hap-

ger

Mnarritfge. And makes the married happy aid and advice has been solicited in innumerable instances, and tho result has always been the moans of securing A Speedy and Happy Marriage She is, therefore, sure pendence It well known to the public large that she was the first and sho is the only person in this country who can show the likeness in realit' and who can givo entire satisfaction on ai. tho concerns of lifo. which can be tested and proved by thousands both married and sin gle, who daily and eagerly visit her.

... .. 20 .. 21, ." .. .» 22, 23, .. 21, .. .. 25 26. ... .. JJ .. 28, 2ND. COMMENCING ... and 65 feet westofthe northeast corner ol said

nt :ioi

,,'t I "Xl"*

at a 1

northwest quarterofscction 33, town 12. NR9 W thence south to the south line of said northwest quarter thence west to tho east side of tho Vincennes road thence northeastwardly with said Vincennes road645 feet, thence east on the south line jf A. Dillman's 20-acre tract to-place of commencement, containing 19 68-100 acres more or less. 4th. Commencing at a point 275 foet 9 inch es north of the southwest corner of said northwest quarter, thence north with the west lino of said quarter to the southwest corner of a lot deeded by said Ward to

TERMS—One-fourtn cash, balance in one, two, three, four or five yearly payments, the purchaser giving notes drawing interest from elate, payable annually, waiving relief fro'a valuation or appraisement laws, anu all de ferred payments secured by mortgage npot the premises, WILLIAM R. McKE&H, iyl5-dltw6t Guardian.

Philadelphia

TARRANT'S

fiamawl Bstnet »f jCeiMfela Uien is no aoed of confinement or change in diet. In its approved foi it is.entirely .tasteless, ana causes no unpleasant ST Itisi tie

TABBAKTTS

CWHWI fatnet at Cafteta aai CepiMa.

DOMESTIC WOOL MARKET SHEBLE & ROOD, Wool Comailssloa lerrhaats. So. 6 Soatfc Froat

Street, Philadelphia.

SACK? furnished shippers free of chargo. Corre^«ndenco with wool growers solicited Information in'regard to tho market cheerfully furnished at all times.

Particular attention paid to handling farmer's clips sent direct. mar2wly

WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.

J. W. MANI), at No. 9 Haia gi near the river, is now lnannfaetnring 1 and Willow Ware of all kind^, such aa Tabi, ChurU*. and Cedar work of all kindsrStepLadders. Ironing Boards, Lap Beards, every raricty of Backets, fancy and covered, and will pay strict attention to repairing ia both branches of "this business. All articles cold atTactary.prices, aad anything made toorder, no natter what shape ot

I have a fall tine of Tamily Groceries, ai low as the lowest. A large lot of Early Boee Potatoes on hand at a low price.

feb25-dlmwly No 9 Main Street.

TATE OF INDIANA, VIOO COUNTY. SS.

James A. Chives vs. Martha Chires—Divorce. On this day, to-wit, the 7th day of Jaly, A,. D. 1S70. oemes the Plaintiff by Messrs. Baird

Croft, his Attorneys, and .files his complaint hcrcrn also the retnrn of the Sheriff showiojf that the Defeadant a'noa-resideat of the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby ftiven to the said Defendant of the filing and pendency of this proceeding, and that the same will be heard and determined at. the next Term of

Sei

1 of paete a

Son to the patient, and no exposareaeknowledced hy the Ifal Zeanted PrtfttfUm list ta tie atom dam vf JhtCwfeefc* and *re the only two Remedies known that ean be relied npon with aay Oettaiatyof Saeeess.

Piatt SC 'i* Paroels Jas

*»--*«AUCTTE^AEI

ISISSSAS

nie Simmons miss Jenpie

DUIOL

attie Smith Hannah BUa 2 Oass

'Bonis mrs Anna _Tarrell airs Li da

Warale Susanna Ward mn Kriseilla Weldon mrs Nannie Wheeler mrs Fannie

Pickett JohtiW

•r.i Phillips A .. Povera Micb*el 'i I? Pugh Frank

Ray Nelson Ramsey John a in a ny Elias Renny Rector WW

r.yi'j Reeve John 1 Bedford John %!i Rider Gilbert

Riley Thomas Rice James Richards AVm

Dowd Peter Bobbins J-B Robertson Thos Donoway Benjamin Ellis Cyrus 2 ElwobdN Farmer & Anderson Forbs RevK ForsterEC "w Fortune Jas Gray Jefferson Gray John Gkdeky James Gf-igsby Geei Gibbs John Givens ChasE

Rose John,-Jr Row so Ross James C. Roberts Aaron Rassell Patrick 3,1! Sharp Frank 1. Slade Charles Smallwood Abraham

A v«IY good Unbleached Muslin, 6 and 7c A yard Good yard wide Muslin, 9c a jard. 1

WLA

M'ABW LINIIILTAAT

... ..

.. .. 4 .. 6. ..

1 to 8 "iiii 1 to# 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 •1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 5 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to'8 1 to 8 1 to 8 l.to 8 1 to 8 2 to 7 2 to 7 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 1 to 8 point 2075 feet South

10, U.

.. ..

14.

... J,S .. 16, 17,

.. ..

.r! M-: i"

.. ..

"1 „iS .i .r

Julia'

A, Brewster, and recprded in Deed Record, vol," 29, page 281, then00 east with the sonth lino of Julia A. Brewster's land to the Vinccnbesroad, thence south'with the west, side of said road to the nbtheast corner of a lot oorded in Deed Record 23, page 85, thence west on the north line, of said kbbltt's lot to beginning, containing 10 93-100 acres, except

deeded by said Ward to Kate W. Ebbitt, re IW» 1 lini ininc,.. ... jeot off the noHh side said tract heretofore seld to William Stoecker. 5th. Commodcing at the northeast corner of a lot deeded to C, Smith by said guardian in said northwest quarter, which deed is recorded in- Deed Record 38, page 206, thence west to tho section line of said northwest quarter, then-r north on the west lino of said quarter to thr W abash Ri.vor,thence meandering with said river to tho south line of a 2 86-1O0 aero lot th-eded by said Ward to Oliver D. Gregg, recorded iu Deed Record 36, pago 467, thenee east with the'south line of said Gregg's 2 86-100 acrc lot to the west lino' of a lot heretofore 'deeded by said Ward to Lorenzo Ascherman, and recorded in Deed Record 27, page 405, 405. thenco southwestwardly with the west side of said Ascherman's lot to the west sid of Conrad Ascherman's lot, recorded in Deed Rccord 27, page 406, to the north line of a 298-100 acre lot deeded bjr said Ward to Oliver D. Gregg, recorded in Deed Reeord 36, page 4(77, thence west to northwest corner of said 2 98-100 acre lot, deeded to said Gregg, thenee southwestwardly to th# south west corner of said lot, thenco east on the south line of said 2 98-100 acre lot to the westsido of the Vinconnes road, thenco southwest with the west side of Vincennes road to the place of beginaitag,-containing 37 69-100 acres.

Satin

is the

onr said

Court, eommencinc on the fourth Monday of tember next, A. D. 1879. ttest: MARTIN HOLLINOKB

Cloi

dltwSw lerk.

Stare Cnr© for Pimples.

I will send by retarn nail, on receipt of 6 cent staatpc.-areeiMfor preparinc a Oewmiae eaetable Balm, wnieh immediately, removes eples. Freckles, Blotches, Tan. Black 1 oras. MotlM, aad all Braptions and Impwr ritles of the Skia, leavuir it clean, with a

=======

LOOKOUT FOR A,RISE IN GOLD!

HEAVIEST AND BEST UNBLEACHED MJUSLIN, 12JC A YARD."OTHERS CHARGE 16 AND 18C. LOOK AT IT. IT HANGS AT THE DOOR£I

nnil kast

VERY

TTAMM

UWU (UU WIUOiUUBIUij vv A »iu»

1 XHC

GOATS'BESTSX CORD AND SPOOL COTTON, 5C A SPOOL.

F. EXTRI

FINE AND HEAVY WATERPROOF CLOTH, 90C

HEAVY "A" GRAIN BAGS, FULL SIZE, ONLY 29C. Big lot of Spragne ana other Prints AT 8c a yard.

JUlg 1(_

OUR Prints hare the tickets on them so that you can

1 -M Best Goods or not. Beautiful Dress Goods at 12}c: 15c,18c, 20c, 25c,30c^- 40C, 50c.

Lot of Best Delaines 11C, Double-width Alpacas 22c. ,„RR I" Elegant Percales 14c, sold until recently for 25c..P

Carpets of all kinds away down.

'Splendid 12-4 Honey Comb Quilts only $1 45. •T. Handsome Fringed Towels, all linen, 9c each. _.l^ai

NEW

AND

Still Greater AdTaice ii DryCroods.

From Franco and Germany

Supplies of almost all Goods

DBY OOOSS MUST BE HIOHEBI

Ever on the alert, and believing from the Aral thai* War was Inevitable, we Bave b«fen qnletly pnrehaaf very larcely •fmdl goods an wonld advanee tJbe^nn Tlrii ernuUea UH to announce to our customers that the present there will be

NO ADVANCE IN OUR PRICESI NO ADVANCE IN OUR PRICES!

ye Htaud by those who hare Stood

True to their interests, we do not propose to advance our prices a single cent until all our stock is exhausted. ,«H?

—————

ITO"W IFT .THER,TME TO BXT-5TJ

GOODS ARE LOWER THAN THEY WITHIN TEN YEARS. ,r, HEBE ARK A FEW PBI€»|]

SPECIAL BARGAINS IE

'In .H"' 'WhiteMarseills for DROP'S, nt 12} ccnts [ier

3trt|ied

groat

Nainsook, at 25 cents.

Elegant line Jaconet Lawn, redoced to

1^4JQoney Comb GUILTS $1 40.

site.

J. W. MAND.

iDAN MILLER',

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Sic., too.,

draw

many we kinds of

THIS WAR WILL STOP A MLLION OF SPINDLES

immense

Manufactured

HAVE REEN ANY HUE

PER YARD.

Thirty cents np.

PoiHins, Grenadines, Dagmar Cloths, Shawls, Lace Points, Hosiery and Underwear,Cloths,Jeans and Cassimeres, White Marseilles, Hickory,Denims and Checks, Table Linens and NapkirtS, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Ac., all new and bought with

CASH since the great decline.

FOSTER BROTHERS

YOKK CITY STORE, »'V

Opera House Block, Terre Haute, Ind., 272 Bleeker at., New York City 107 Eighth avenue. New Tor City, and 94 Columbia at., Fort Wayne, Ind. (jy20-d2 i1 .-u,-

1* 9 .JJJ, /VUTY if =1 vr -jrrf" Pvr« is* ha ,vj? .VLJNIKL '-S'LCF SI I

GOODS'

TO-3D-A.1TA.T

TUELL, RIPLEY & PEKING'S

EMPORIUM!

———<>———

Victoria Lawn, elegant quality, very low

yard

cents.

Large line of Lenos, and other Dress (!oods, reduced to 15 cento.:**:•»/''IW »I.RV, Extra heavy Table Linen, reduced tooo cents. Bed Spreads, two and a half yards square, at tjie LOWEST price in the market. Heavy yard wide Sheeting at 9 cents. FINE bleached Sheeting at 10 cents. •. JHeavy cotton Grain LIAGA at 80 cents, All linen Handkerchiefe atcents. ... Biemnants of Dark Calicoes, Twenty Yards for $1. A few peices doable-fold Alpacas at 25 cents—other house* ask 60c. "UF A large stock of Ribbons at very low prices. -T Heavy Linen Crash, for Towels, at 10 and 12} cents. NR. "-JFJ Calicoeft at lower priora than existed before the war. $TFI F-"** 'i .f:! -ii* '"fn

Tuell, Ripley F& Deming,

Coner dearth aad Essie Streets, Terre Baate. Keep ooBstantly on hand a fall assortment of Connected with the above is a first-olass wins Yard and Boarding House, the proresmned priemfship ef which has acaia been resi hy Mr. Miller, who cuaraatees to all whp patronise him. good accommodations at reasonable charges. a9f Board by the Meal, Day. Week or Month, mlldwtf DAN MIUiBR, Proprietor.

CHAIN DEALERS.

JOHN HANST, Commlasion Merchant,

Aa4 WhalMale aad Ketail Dealer ia

Corner Main and Fifth MreeMk

tnixu

jsrrsas. ia^ DKLAMO. XLISBA UTIN

I U. H. JEFFEBS & CO., frv? Wholeaale dealers ia

Yankee Notions and Cigars,

No. 140 Main Street,

NOTION'S,

Comprislaf

Fancy Gooda, Htm* BaMbiwt Combs, Bruahea, Jew«lry, and Trimpuapt Threads, Veedlea, Stationery.

Hosiery and Ctgan^

AT WHOLESALE ONLY. a*il-l4wtf

M,IC.JOAB,

73 Mate Street, 1 Terre Indiana. xr&yj

———

We WIMLD direci TB« attention of partiea IN "•'A

it..'/.i'4 .(i

To oar large SAD well auortad (tooka!

Bed Spr eads,

Brown Sheeting8| Bleached Kuslins, GinghamB,

flaiiiielB,.

Tickings,

Cheeks. Hickory 8,

Oasimeres, Tweeds,

Jeans,

CoTerlet»« Carpet warp, 41 Cotton Chain.

Table linen^ -Napkins, notions,

Fancy Goods,

tery ?5

DRESS GOODS,

see whether, they are

the

scc.,6tc:

Our aim to offer the

Best Bargains

In the Dry Goods line bnf seoured for as a large trade, and we shall contiaae to Intorest' bayorsby

Lowest Price*, Fair Dealing anil kind treatment. ,i-vl aaiU sa-f

JUSTICE.

TO ALL

Is tho motto of the.

NEW YORK ST0R

73 MAIN STliEET, Terre-Haute, Indiana.

SPECTACLES

SPECIAL NOTICE!

LAZARUS M0KRj(S

CF.L .KHBATaa) Hr A i.

———

Fcrfectcd Spectactos!

AND EVE GLASSES.:

S'YES!^

———

JONES & JONES

SB&TtS.,.

other otmtructvnu.

Attorney at Law,

asslslance to {sight ewr mannlACtnred, and can always be relied upon as affording pr.r/ect ease and comfort while itrenithtnimg ana preferring tie Alice

Our Spectacles and Eye-Vlaif^- ,JS„ es ard Acknowledged to, ".r be the Most Perfect '1,1

most thoroughly.

We take occasion to, notify tle, Pubjic that we employ no pedlars, and to caution them against thoae ..-hints pretending to hare .#.• onr for

H. B. ITREEMAW, ^''1'"

JEWELER,

is OUB soic iflm

Terre Hante, Indiana.

D*W

=======

VA1

ILuve tho ,i

FARMERS' FRIEND

MILL!

(Kahn. the Celebrated .Drift Inventor's last*' and best,) .. A Force Feed Drill, Operated. by Spur Gearing. ,u" *o LOOM Cog Wheels About It lanwsslUe toChehe II—The Feed Chaaged la

triblted by meani/ ofsniall

The grahl is districted by mean» ofsniBlli

ifi?s»aS55?«ssap^-,

«i nuiuip cirry train dlschari» opehing In the- otaptei .f Dt« and with xt force out ttraw mwd -Wff

It ir -attetlHin possible tr

choke it, and aa evidence of this fact th* wheat we have in oat sample machine is half .' chaff, and hr tnrning tho wfcedl it is eattM^'throngh as well as«lean wheat. lilt, Win SOW any kihdorcrsln.and In mttj"." •antitr desired.

In other force feed driJIs to chame theieed yoaremdve one cog wheel an* pat In another Jul' uSt- lVfto*

l?°^ 1nd b*

AK1ER8' FRIEND DfilLI

tot

Imtr ItmdoMinoxKttCoiiD..! »,.^i

Gbeiltfi, showing- hew-th*' lend cam«o«t ahead in 186(1, to

jttKies' & JOHBS,.

fir

fast side

Fublio Square,

The Weekly ExpressfreelT,^'

sendsi

e^ice of

TSsrs