Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 August 1872 — Page 4

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IIP# WEEKLY EXPRESS

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TBBBB HAUTE, IND. '.•

Wednesday Morning, Aug. 81, 1872.

\A XOBLE LETTER

^laix truth splendidly ut-

TERED.

S 'I^KE'. ELATNE TO" SENATOR 'SUMNER.

The following letter was handed to 'Senator Sumner to-day: AUGUSTA,

MAINE,July

31,1872.

To Hon. Charles Sumner, U. S. Senator: t-r DEAR Sin—Your letter, published in the papers- of this morning, will create r- profound pain and regret among your former political friends throughout New

England. Your power to injure Gen. Grant was exhausted in your remarkable speech in the Senate. Your power to injure yourself was not fully exercised unyon announced your open alliance r. with Southern secessionists in their efforts to destroy the Republican party •-. of the nation. I have but recently read, with much interest, the circumstantial .. and minute account given by you in the i-Mourth volume of your works of the .manner in which you were struck down ft'.sin the Senate Chamber, in 185C, for tie-. ,/iending the rights of the negro. The ^Democratic party throughout the South, and, according to your otVn showing, to -some extent in the North a].«o, approved ^. of that assault upon you. Air. Toombs,

Georgia^ openly announced his approj. ..t:i1 of it in the Senate, and Jefferson J.tDavis, four months after its occurrence, .wrote a letter to South Carolina in fulsome eulogy of Brooks for having so ,1 nearly taken your life. It is safe to say, every man in the South who rejoiced over the attempt to murder you was

!hf

%t afterwards found in the rebel conspiracy '"'to murder the nation. It is still .. safe to say tliat every one of j-f 'them who survived is to-day your fellowlaborer in support of Horace Greely.

•h

fJn

185(S he'would indeed have been a ra.sh prophet who predicted your fast alTmnce sixteen years after with Messrs. f^*{Toonibs and Davis in their efforts to reinstate their own party in power. In all the startling mutations of American politics, nothing

..V

niarvellnus has ever oc

curred as the fellowship of Robert ^".'Toombs, Jefferson Davis and Charles Sumner in a joint effort to drive the Republican party from power ahd hand over the government to the practical cong| trol of those who so recently sought to •Tdestroy it. It is of no avail for you to take refuge behind the Bepublican record of Horace Greeley. Conceding, for the xake of argument, as I do not in fact believe, that Horace Greeley would remain firm in his Republican principles, he would be pov-rlcss aginst the Congress that would co"- into power with him in tof'.t* election. We have had are cent and strikilng ilustration in the case *of Andrew Johnson of the inability of the

President to enforce a policy or even a measure against the will of Congress. What more power would there be in Horace Greeley to enforce a Republican policy against a Democratic Congress than there was in Andrew Johnson to cnforce a Democratic policy against .» 'Republican Congress. And besides.

Horace Greeley has already in his letter of acecptauce, taken ground practically against the Republican doctrine, so often

^enforced by yourself, of theduty of the national government to secure the right •.'of every citizen to protection of life, pcrOson and property. In Mr. Greley's letter accepting the Cincinnati nomination, lie •.4pleases every KuKlux villian in th

South by repeating Democratic cant about "local self government" and in vighing in good rebel parlance against "centralization" and finally declaring that there shall be no federal subversion of the internal policy of the sev Oral States and municipalities, but that each, shall be left free to enforce the rights and promote the well being of its J.*-. inhabitants by such means as the judgment of its own people shall prescribe.

Theiueanftig of all this, in plain English, is that no matter how eolored citizens of the Son th may Jbc abused, wronged, or oppressed, Congress shall not interfere for their protection, but leave them to the tender mercies of "local self government" administered by white rebels. Do you, as a friend to the colored man, up-, prove this position of Mr. Greeley? You cannot forget, Mr. Sumner, how often during the late session of Congress,you conferred witli rue in regard to the possibility of having your civil rights bill •. punned lv the House. It was introduced liv your personal friend Mr. Hooper, and nothing prevented, its passage by the

House except the rancorous and factious hostility Democratic nmubcrs. If I have correctly examined the Globe, the Democratic members on seventeen different occasions resisted the passage of the civil rights bill by the parliamentary process, known as filibustering. They would not even allow it to come to a vote. Two intelligent colored members from South Carolina, Elliott and Rainey, begged of the Democratic side of the House to merely allow the civil rgihts bill to be voted on, and they were answered with a denial so absolute that it amounted to a scornful jeer of the rights of the colored men. And now you fend vour voice and influence to the re-elec-tion of these Democratic members who are co-operating with you in the support of Mr. Greeley. I)o you not know, Mr. Sumner, and will you not, as a candid man, acknowledge that, with these men in power in Congress, the rights of the colored men are absolutely sacrificed, so far as these rights depend on federal legislation. Still further, the rights of the colored men in this country are secured, if secured at all, by the three .great constitutional amendments, the l.'Uli

Htli nnd 15th. To give these amendmenu full scope and effect, legislation by ?Congress, is imperatively required, you have so often and so eloquently demonstrated. Rut the Democratic party are on record in the most conspicuous manner against, any legislation on the subjfect.

It was only in the month of February last that mv colleague, Mr. Peters, offered a resolution in the House of Representatives, affirming the validity of the Constitutional amendments and of such resonable legislation of Congress as may be necessary to make them, in their letter and spirit, most effectual. This resolution, very mild and guarded, as you will see, was adopted by 1-1 yeas, to oS navs only 8 of the yeas were Democrats all tlie nays were Democrats. The resolution of Mr. Peters was followed a week later by one offered by Mr. Stevenson, of Ohio, as follows:

Resolved.—That we recognize as valid r.nd binding, all existing laws passed by Congress for the enforcement^? the 13th, "l-lthand loth amendments of the Constitution of the United States and for the protection of citizens in their rights undcr the Constitution as amended.

Out the vote upon the resolution there were 107 yeas to 65 nays. All the yeas were Republicans, and tliev are now unanimous in support of Gen. Grant. All the nays were Democrats, who are now equallv unanimous in support of Mr. Greclev.pt is^idle to affirm, as some ie uocrats"did in a resolution offered by Mr. ltrooks. of New York, that, "these amendments are valid parts of the constitution"—so long as the saiAe men on the same dav voted that the provisions of these amendments should not 1* enforced by congressional legislation. 1 he amendments are but sounding bns and and tinkling cymbals to the colored man until Congress makes them efleotive and practical."Nay, more, if the rights ot the !colored man are to be left to the legislation of the Southern States without (.on-A-gressional intervention, he would, under

Pemocratic administration, be deprived

!A~of

the right of suffrage in less than two ivears, and he would be very lucky if lie cseaied soiue form of chattel^ slavery or peonage and in proof of this danger I might quote volumes of wisdom and warning from the speeches of Charles Sumner. When, therefore, you point out to colored men that their rights will be satv tlie hands of the Democratic parMV, you deiuo.- ond mislead theni, I do not say wilfully, Bu».^ the less really.

A small handfull of comiwiretl with the whole mass •Who unite with yourself and Mr. Greeley in .. oing over to the Democratic purl) can •it,1 f10t leaven that lump of political un^ROundneSs, even if you preserve your own

TV original principles. The administration *v^WMr.Greeley, therefore, should he be ^Cted, would be in whole and-in detail

a Democratic administration, and you would be compelled to go with the current or repent and turn back when too late to amend the evil you had done. Your argument that Horace Greeley does not become a Democrat by receiving Democratic votes, illustrating it by the analogy of your own election to the Senate is hardly pertinent. The point is not what Mr. Greeley will become personally, but what will be the complexion of the great legislative branch of the government with all its vast and controlling power. You kliow very well, Mr. Sumner, that if Mr. Greeley is elected President, Congress is handed over to the control of the party who have persistently denied the rights of the black man. What course will you pursue toward the colored man is of small consequence after you have transferred the jiower of the government to his enemy. The colored men of this country are not as a class enlightened, but they have wonderful instincts, and when they read your letter they will know that at a great crises in their fate you deserted them. Charles Sumner co-operating with Jefferson Davis is not the same Charles Sumner they have hitherto idolized any more than Horace Greeley, cheered to the echo in Tammany Ilall, is the same Horace Greeley whom Republicans have hitherto trusted. The black men of this country will never be ungrateful for what you have done for them in the past, nor in the bitterness of their hearts will they ever forget that, heated and blinded by personal hatred of one man, you turned vonr back on the millions, to whom in the past years you have stood as a shield and bulwark of defence. 'Very respectfully, J'

Yourobedientsevant,"*' JAMES G. BLAINE.

From the Missouri Democrat.l

THE COLORED PEOPLE.

DOX'T WANT ANY enow IN

tiieir'N.

Here is a straw which shows the sentiments of the colored people on the subject of fried crow A young man of an enterprising turn of mind procured a few thousand campaign medals to sell in this city. These medals are very prettv, and contain miniatures of the two candidates for President. He made a trip through several streets, and visited a number of resorts frequented by the colored men'of the city. His Grant badges went like hot cakes, and in the course of a couple of hours he had sold his entire stock (if them, but not one Greeley medal. Still hoping to dispose of a few of these, he approached an old white-headed darkey and opened fire as follows: "I say, uncle, don't you want one of these purty medals

The old man mounted his spectacles, and carefully took a survey of the shining baubles. "Dey is purty, honey, dat a fac.' But —but, honey, dey's got do wrong face in um for dis chile." "The wrong face, uncle? Oh, you must be mistaken look again." "No use, honey no use. I done look already. I know dat face mighty well, and I don't want none of dat in mine, honey." "Why, uncle, that's Horace Greeley, one of the original Abolitionists in this country. He was a good friend of the poor slave before Grant was born." "Can't tell me nuftin about dat. I knows all dat. Judas was a 'eiple once, you know, and yet lie had to hang hisself at last." "Oh, pshaw, uncle! I'm afraid you colored people are prejudiced against Mr. Greeley. Here, let me pin this medal on you. If you'll wear it I'll make you a present." "Don't put dat on mv coat, lionev. Don't put it on I tole ye. Sense me, but if I was to hook dat on my close I'd never get out dis here hall live. Fact, honey, Desc ere cullard folks'd stone me to def, sure. And they'd be more'n half right. I spect. No, no. If you've got any 1110' Grant picters fotcli em along, but I can't stand dem Greeley fellers."

DEATH JOHN PALMER, TUP ACTOR.

Once now and then the stage has witnessed tlie death of'some of its uest ornanients in a very affecting way. This was especially so in tlie case of Mr. John Palmer, who, during the latter half of the last centuary, rose to high distinction as an actor, identifying himself with a greater variety of charactors than any who bad preceded him, except David Garriek. Palmer had a wife and eight children, and indulged in a style of liv ing that kept him always on the verge of poverty. The death of his wife affected him deeply and when, shortly afterwards, the death of his favorite son occurred, his system received a shock from which he never fully recovered. He was about that time, in 179S, performing at Li ver' ool. On the 2d day of August, it fell to his duty to perform the character of the Stranger, in Katzebue's morbid play of the same name. He went through the fii stand second acts with his usual success but during the third he became very much depressed in spirits. Among the incidents in the fourth act, Baron Steinfort obtains an interview with the Stranger, discovers that he is an old and valued friend, and entreats him to relate the history of his career—especially in relation to his (the Strangers) moody exclusion from the world. Just is the children began to be spoken of, the man overcame the actor poor Palmer trembled with agitation, his voice faltered lie fell down on the stage, breathed a convulsive sigh, and died. He hail just before had to utter the words: 'Oh, Go«l! Oh, God!

There is another and a better world!' The audience, supposing that the intensity of his feeling hail led liini to acting a swoon, applauded the scene, though it was a painful one but when the real truth was announced, a mournful dismay seized upon all. The above two lines wore afterwards engraved on Palmer's tombstone, in Walton churchyard, near Liverpool.

TII0IAS NAST. j.

HOW WILL IIE TAINT IITS LA HI" POST?

Tlie Morris Republican says As will be seen "by our Common Council report, Mr. Thomas Nast, the famous artist aud caricaturist, now a resident of Morristown, has been given permission to paint the lamp post belonging to the city in front of his residence. This is a most dangerous concession to make, aud may lead to fatal results. There is nothing to hinder Mr. Nast from painting that poor lamp post any conceivable color or design, and he may even try bis inimitable powers of caricature upon it. Indeed, wc hear itgravelv asserted that it is Mr. Nast's intention to transform that poor lamp post into an elongated representation of the loved Horace Greeley, ar.d that the lanterft on the post is to be painted to represent the beaming fase and noble head of the sage. We protest against this meddling with sacred things, and against the 1oj-S that must ensue to the city in being deprived of its lamp postj for should it be so pointed, the three Liberal Republicans of Morristown, with Democratic aid and endorsement, would be sure to dig up the iron pillar and would worship it in their committee room. There is 110 knowing what fearful riots may ensue if this red rag is thus hoisted to the breeze, and our solitary policeman could never defend Mr. Nast, his lamp-post, and bis residence at one and the same time. Again, if Mr. Nast is not placed under heavy bonds (perhaps H. G. would bail him) to paint his post in a quiet and orderly style he may polychrome, fresco, barber-pole, daub, or otherwise besmear it, and he has no fight exclusively to this privilege. If Mr. N.-st -lay paint his lamp-post, let each man ''iek out one for himself, and let us oa.-h .-xhibit his skill. As for thoeditor of tli:^ paper, there is a lamp post opposite his residence, and, if he can obtain permission to paint it, we guarantee to lay on color in such a manner, profusion and style as to draw quite as big a crowd to see our lain p-post as Mr. Nast's may. Gent emen of the Common Council, deal out your lamp-posts but whatever you do, deal fair.

The New York Times says

there

is one thin« the Democrats profess to hate more than another, it is a carpetbagger, and ot all carpet-bagger* W arnioth, of Louisiana, is the jprinc*. Yet friends of the Democratic candidate are wriui.„:motoring letters to

Louisiana

Democrats to i».-- S^nes-' ue,' not to defeat the WarmotK-JJJS^I^ in that State, because it would htirt the Democratic national ticket. This, we suppose, is the way to maintain what Mr. Schurz calls the 'Good man's party.'»»

TWSt

STEPHEN DOLET.

The lives of the early printers, are full of sorrows and vicissitudes always men of high literary attainments, they had to wage the battle of learning ag&inst ignorance, of. liberty against tradition, of the the rights of law against the brutality of actual life, of the renaissance against routine. The stories of Fust, Shroeder, Etienne, and Aldus give confirmation to this statement, and that of Dolet is still more striking, as his was one of those ardent impetuous natures that are incapable of calculation and circumspection, and his \ife was full of trouble and sorrow, ending in the dreadful punishment of the stake.

Etienne Dolet, or according to the fashion of those days, Stephanus Doletus Aurelius, was born in the city of Orleans, on that day of the year on which he afterwards suffered death. He was said to be an illegitimate child of Francis I. He early showed the germs of the great talent which was afterwards developed. At twelve- years of age he arrived in Paris for the sake of study, and there followed assiduously the lectures on Latin eloquence given by his compatriot Nicholas Berauld, and especially devoted himself to the works 01 Cicero. From Paris he proceeded to Padua, where for three years he labored night and day under the direction of Simon de Villeneuve, to gain a pure Latin style and the art of rhetoric. He was then inclined to return to France but Du Bellay Langey, one of the most learned, eloquent, and wise diplomatists of th'e day, offered him the post of secretary in his political mission to' Venice the opportunity was too good to refuse, his classical studies would not' suffer, and as for society, the famous Rabelais was one of his companions, as surgeon to the ambassador. In 1530, he returned to France, and though devotedly attached to literary pursuits, he did not find that they would give him a position, so he determined to study law at Toulouse. This celebrated city had besides its university many societies which had been in existence for centuries, in .which various nations—-French, Spaniards, and Aquitanians—disenssed any subject brought before them, and on which the government cast no favorable eye. The parliament of Toulouse seized upon the pretext of some disorders committed by the students to dissolve the associations, and Dolet, who had been elected orator of the French section, was cast into prison the first of a' long series of incarcerations which made one of his enemies remark, "the prison was his country." Nor need it excite our wonder when he spoke thus of the city. "This place," said lie "which arrogates to itself the monopoly of the true faith, and bears aloft the torch of Catholicism, is still in the lowest rudiments of the Christian faith, and altogether given up to the ridiculous superstitions of the Turks. How otherwise can we speak of the yearly ceremony of the feast of St. George, which consists in galloping nine times round the church tower or of the cross which on certain days is plunged into the Garonne, with vows and prayers addressed to it to be preserved from inundation What are we to say in summer of the statues of the saints, bits of dried wood which children carry through the street to bring down rain after a lonL drought? Yet this city, so shamefully ignorant of true religion, dares to im pose 011 all its own way of thinking, and treats as heretics those free spirits who will not submit." After a few days he was released, to the great discontent of some narrow minds, who published atrocious libels against him, and even hired assassins to kill him, at the same time parading a pig, mounted 011 a car, through the streets, bearing a label, on which was written in large letters the name—Dolet. Amidst such animosity the place was no longer tenable, and lie took refuge in Lyon, where he published his two harangues against Toulouse but they issued from a private press, and were prefaced "without the permission of the author." This was all lie wanted, a little vengencc, and then he returned to Paris, and his early love, Cicero, which he regretted having abandoned for such wretched rivals as the Pandects. At the age of twenty-five he solicited permission to print the first volume of his Commentaries on the Latin Language, a work of immense erudition, but it was with the greatest difficulty that he obtained leave: many were of opinion that printing was an invention of the devil, and they feared the rapid extension of knowledge. His friend, Sebastian Gryphius, brought it out, with all the splendor that suited a book of those times, and with the strict cerrec tion that marked so conscientious a printer but from this time Dolet would have his own presses, and the second volume, which appeared soon after, was of his own printing.

He had at this time taken a wife, and in 1530 his little son Claude was born, yet nothing could make him prudent "he was heaping up fagots for his funeralpyre. He dared to attack the voluptuous character of the monks and then published "The Holy Scripture in the Vulgar Tongue." Such a man became too dangerous he was accused of eating meat in Lent, and given up to the Inquisition. On the 2d of October, 1542, the vicar-general pronouneed the sentence of "heretic, schismatic, scandalous defender of errors and heresies" upon him, and for fifteen months lie lay in the dungeons of the holy church, from which the Bishop of Tulle released him, taking eaire to revenge himself on thirteen of his books, which were burned. Once more free, but not for long in nine months, two packets addressed to him were seized at the gates of Paris, containing prohibited books from the press of Geneva lie was arrested, but after three days contrived to escape to Picdriiont yet the longing to see his wife, his dear books and manuscripts, and to print some articles he had written in his exile, brought him back to Lyon, where lie was immediately arrested and condemned, for a false translation of a line from Plato, to be tortured, put to the question, hung and burned, with his books, in the Place Maubert. In his prison he composed a noble canticle, in which he declares his firm adherence to the doctrines he had belived for years but his enemies say that he recanted 011 the scaffold, and begged those present to read his books with much circumspection. Of the likelihood of this final concession, the reader may judge for himself.

HOW MONEY MAKES MONEY.

Everybody knows that money makes money, and most men have experienced to their sorrow how steadily and rapidly interest piles up. Yet, in spite of the teachings of experience and the multiplication table, men will borrow money, and sometimes at exorbitant interest, to do business on. The Boston Traveller, philosophizing on the evils of paying interest, and the rapidity with which money-lenders get rich, put the following case: "Two mechanics just come of age are good workmen, and desirous of becoming rich. Each is able to earn a dollar a day over and above his expenses. Every six months they invest the money thusearnen, at seven per cent, interest, the interest payable half yearly. These men earn an average of a dollar a day three hundred days in each year during forty years and four months. Their age is then sixty-one years and four months. Each earns by labor $300 a year for forty years, or, for the whole period, 5-12,120—together $24,200. But the interesi on their returns, loaned half yearly, for a period of forty years and four months, doubling at seven per cent., paid and reinvested half yearly, in ten years and four months amounts to S104,00O 70, which add^d to the amount of §24,200 earned by their labor, makes the aggregate $128,750 70. The interest 011 the sum $24,200 earned by their labor is $104,550 70—more than four and a quarter times greater than the amount they have earned by their labor. "Suppose the two men to live twenty years and two months longer, that is to the age of eighty-one years and six months, and continue to loan their money. During this period, it would double twice, making the total accumulation in sixty years and six months §515,022 80. 'JThe two men do not labor during the last twenty years and two months, and expend of their income for living during that period $15,002 80, Ic&vins to their heirs $500,000* In forty vears and four months they earn by their labor $24,200 and live twenty years and two months on their money without labor. Subtract the money earned by labor, §24,200, and the remainder accumulated bv interest is $475,800. Now not one dollar of this §475,800 is earned by the labor of these men. It is the legal inupon §24,200. Thesj men live la^Srand work for a very moderate

COIUP^™**"^Ti-They

D£3T STATEMENT.

PUBLIC

AVASH1XGTOS, August 1,1870.

The following in. a recapitulation of the •Public Debt Statement for the month ending July Jl: Six per cent, boii'ls -$1,371,986,800 00 Five per cent, bends 414,567,300 00 Total coin bonds 1,786,354,100 00 Lawful money debt-.— 24,138,000 00 Matured debt 6,305,910 25 Legal tender notes. 356,086,167 50 Fractional currency 42,015,371 4i Coin certificates- 31,890,380 00

Total without interest $6,647,099,929 23 Totat debt 2,273,416,700 83

Total interest-..— $ A,31G,.1 CO

CASH IS TKKASEBY.

Coin ..$69,319,689 54 Currency... 16,038,354 85

Tot. in trcas'ry $85,358,044 39 Debt less cash in treasury S2.188.0&8.fo6 44 Decrease during month 3,429,687 18

."JjIst of letters

BEMAIXIXG IX THE POSTOFFICE OX SATURDAY, AUGUST 4,1872. Persons calling for these letters will pleas say

aovektised

Daugherty Miss Annie Standley Louisa Denny Mrs Linda M2 Stephenson Mrs Mary Denny Mrs Mary A Sherman Miss Nellie Dennidg Mrs MargaretSiinpson Mrs Alice fMrs Richard SimpsonMrsChristianE Dildine Dill Mrs Maggie Driver Miss llettie Erans Miss Sarah Ever hart Miss Lizzie Green Miss Winnie Gibson Miss Nannie. Gibson Miss Kato Gibbs Miss Kenney Grogan Mrs Marion Jsrdan Mrs Mary Jones Mrs Elizabeth Judd Miss Augusta KavanaughMrs Mary JVons Mrs Ivy Kerrick Mrs Caroline Wallace Mrs Kilbourne Sarah Krieger Miss Lizzie Koile Miss Mary E Leqan Miss Mollie Lively Mrs Amanda Lockard Mrs Fannie Lillienkamp Mrs

If I*«shafe«*

and give date of list. LADIES' LIST,

Akers Jliss Maggie Montiromery Mrs Armstrong Marj Mc anamie Mrs MarAlbison Miss tha E lliattner Kate Meliay Elizabeth Ball Charlotte McGlinn Mrs Bridget BeUnett Miss E4iza MoGrev,- Miss Fannie Bennett Mrs l'ermelia Mcllroy Miss Sarae Britt Mrs Mary McKoskey MissMattieS •D-sj— McKowan MissMaryE2

Jioovotney MissBridget Nyce Mrs Belle 2 Nagle Miss Tillie A O'Mara Mrs Ellen Oliver Mrs Martha Overpeck Miss Libbie O'Conner MrsMaryAnn Palmer Mrs Mary

'Bridges Mrs Lizzie Brown Miss Francis Brrwp Mrs Eleanor

Howling Miss E A Brothcrton Mrs Mary Bourke Miss Bridget Bryant Miss Mollie 'Carney Mrs Isabel

Carter Mrs LL ClearwaterMrsAmandaParker Mrs A Cgnnors Miss Colin Mrs Mellie Crockett.Mrs Kobt Cropps Mrs Ann Collier Mrs Rebccca Crockett Mrs Mellie UUrlkyMiss Francis Cussick Miss

Mattie

Davis Miss Mollie Davis Mrs Harriet N Davis Mrs Harriet

Smith Miss Mollie Smith Ellen Short Mrs Sophia E Scott Miss Sarah Sullivan MissJPhebe Sykes Mrs Emma E Sullivan Ellen 0 Tap?eoft Mrs Mary Taylor Miss Sarah col 4 Taylor Eliza A Tingley (h iss Mary Thi^lcns Miss Emma \rftfie Xfru TW

Walkers Mrs Kato WalshMrs Druse WaldripMiss Allio Wheeler Miss Lcttie Westfall Miss Cora AVible Miss Martha Wintcrmute Mrs Ji

Mrrshow Mrs Malinda Wines Miss ltachcl Maynes Mrs Lizzie Mayroune Mmo Mansfield Mies Juliet Merrill Mrs Elmira Meade Mrs

MamlC Martin AS Martin Walkc-i Maynes Byron

"11,: Martin Lewis in. Martin Sheets illcr E A

Miller 11 Moslettcr N ', Moyer Linus .1 Munch

MeClain Peter 1 McFarland 1! McForlin W McCleane%liJ it AlcGrcw James ,,

McWoods Isaac? McQueryJohu •.i Ncile Chester Norman 0 E 1 Ugden N Otterbachcr Gottlieb Ogle Bate a Patrick NR

Palmer Ftank Parks Allen a Poffroth Petor W 2 .f Price S

Pierce 1 "v" ,3 Piety AH vv l'unck Anton

Raidenbaugh Wm i' Rcid WE i* Red ford .«,

ReodT RickettsJas Ripley

-v ReinhardJohn Robinson Wm# Robinson Lewis

Ryan Rukes Wm Ryan Michael j- Ryan Wm

Ryan Patrick 1 Stahlnacker A Sparks I'

Slavens Rev S i' Shara Alex Sattele John

Sparks Nimrod 2 Snapp'ell S 11 Shelton Wm Shepherd Sweet 2

Sheldon Shcwmaker Shcrmon W Stevens John ctevenson 2 t-wino Wm Speiecr Geo btinsen .s Smith IS Scott E

'it

fccott Lycurgus Unltz Josiiih Terhune TeahanWm Torrin E !-. Topi Louis TrinklerC Trueblood Albert TroupJosiih Tischlcr 11 Thompson W Tierney Michael Tolle Trneblood Ben Thoinns Yadsickle Daniel A'ickery Voges Henry West II Welsh Wui Wciiner John Weaver II Wiseman Andrew White Chas Wightman E Wilson Wood Ike Wycth E Wyeth Nelson t.

llustcn N Hughes E

Johnson Wm Jones LB KnightS Kintz PC Kuhn Fred A Lawrence Jos Landorbrck Orage 3 Lawfron Andrew l.ongThomas Llose AS LiueeJ allies

h, A BURXETT, P. M.

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It VTCIXELOR

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THE CONFESSIONS Lil).

PUBLISI1ED

take onlv the legal

rate of interest^*i*ii.

into any speculations?

they enter

OP AS 1VA-

as a warning and for the ben

efit of young mm and others who puffer from Nervous Debility, Loss cf Manhood etc., supplying

THE MEANS OF SELF-CURE Written by one who cured himself, after undergoing considerable quackery, and sent free on receiving a past-paid directed envelope. Adorers. 1? NATHANIEL MATFAIR.

June 12-wCm

Brooklyn, N- Y.

NATURE'S REMEDY.

friemii The Great Blood Purifier 1 -|iiir

A valuable Indian compound, for restoring the health and f»r the permanent cure of all diseases arising Irom imparities ot the blood, such us Scrofsla. Srroffcleps Humor, Caarer, Cascrroas Humor, Erysipelas Canker.

.............-v j,..

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Salt Nhem,

I'implrn aad HaaMr* oa the Pace, 1'lrera, Couehs. Catarrh, BroachitU, Staralfla, »la* la

Pa the sfde, Rheamatltai, Ij»Conftlpatloa, CMtlTunv, xziaes*, HIm, Headache. SrrTtssara, Faiataem at the Stomach, Paias ia the Bark, Kidnry

Conplaiata, Female Weakness, ... aad General MeWIHty. This prtr*ration is ccientifi«ally and chem ically combined, and so strongly eoneeo trated from root herbs and bark.", that it good effects are realised immediately afte commencing to take it. There is no diseaa «t the himD system for which the VBGB TIKE cannot be n«ed with rKurccT 8*rrri as it does not contain any metallic compound. For eradicating the system of all impurities of the blood, it has no equal, it has never failed to effect a care, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease. Its wonderful efiects upon these eomplaits are surprising to all. HanThave been enred by the VKflKTliiK that have tri«d many other remedies. It eaa well fee called

THE GREAT

BLOOD PURIFIER.

Prepared by II. R. STKVE.NS, Beaton/lbfl. Price $1.&. Sold by all Drcggistl, mayl-weowSm-novl-weowSm

Extensive Clearance Sale,

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S.

fl- "-r .1,

N O E ir

s.'.'.ij'-

WittenbergMisslIan'ah Wiseman Mrs Mercy

Wilson Mrs Sarah Williams Annie Woods Mrs Emma Wolf Mrs Mollio

Amorica

Miller Mrs Mary Milligan Mies Je

ennio GENTS' LIST. Mayh'am ,.*

Atkerson W Bannan Geo W Bailey Jiutton Wiley Brann Jos Bass Sal athial Berndt Win in. Bledsoe S Urenton II Bechtel Jacob Brigham 0 Border James Brooks A Brodereck Lawrence Brown W Bnshnell Jos Burgcrt Lucas Burns Richard .Burke W Burgcrt Ignatz Buchamdu II Burke 1) Byrne Francis Chandler 1 Chambers E CanCaverly Pat Ji• Carroll John Cheek Nathaniel ••:. ChristgenWm Christy Andrew Crown A Coincn W 11 Combs Robert Cox Braxton CoxJohnathan Cumberland S Dames ... i."Draper S II Davis Jos Davis Murray Dovis Frank DoMurray Geo Denny W DetrickWm Dewald Dixon James Donohue Dan Dysert Hiram Evering Geo Fetter 1' Free Myron Foeb 03 Grant rahain W Gray Wm Grayer GrayTJ Grey Charles Grcatliouse W A Gents John Groves lv GowingElI Glover HallerCL liana Haydcn Warren Hayden Harper HN1 llascall John Hays Wilson Harms Eilcrt Ilarrell Win Hawkins A CHarrison Alex Helms llorsley Scott Howard W .1 Howe Oliver Hughes W llulburtD Hunt Huston

V,.

*».£-» A ni

Summer Dress Goods

I •**.«• 4 itiy- .Iff S

TO BE CLOSED OUT.

*,v

-rri wfjS' /.V, frw*»

I E S

2,000 Yards Perfect Lawns, at_8 1-2 cents per yard.

2,000 Yards Best 1400 Lawns, at 121-2 cents per yard.

Striped Grenadines, Reduced to 121-2 cents per yard.

Large Stock of Summer Prints, at IO cents per yard. i»V{ r' 'I .ir

Wash Popliiis and Fancy Dress Goods,

.so OF VARIOLS KIWDS,

i.'t lifit l'.

Reduced to 12 1-2,15 and 20 cents per yard. -frr tiM i" rf K" t,r

Japanese Suitings, Rednced to 15, 18, 30 aud 40 ccnts, from Prices 10 to 85 Cents per Yard Higher.

Percales and Piques, at Reduced Prices.

Lacc Points and Jackets, to (/lose Out. ..

In order to present stronger attractions than a great reduction on Dress Goods alone "would effect, we will for a short time make lower prices on every article in stock. Everything will be called into requisition to make our sale a an in a a an

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

BY H. A. ROGERS.

REVISED EiDITIOlSJ-.

GENERAL DESCRIPTION, '..A

There are 84 Cards in a Pack, divided into twelve Groups, represented by the first twelve letters of the Alphabet, and each group containing 7 cards, numbered 1,2,3,4,5,6,7. The fltst,6 groups are entirely Historical the reniainiog 6 group are Miscellaneous therelore the Games may be played with the entire pack, or it can be divided into two parte. The historical part contains all the important events of (he United Stales History, with their dates the miscellaneous part contains much practical instruction upon the other seven Common Branches of study. The cotds are of Convenient size, printed on the best of card-board, and put up in a neat paste-board box, containing full directions for playing the five different games—Forfeits, School, Curiosity, Chronology, and statistic* which, being so arranged as to prove highly amusing, and, at the same time, to impress valuable historic and other facts, permanently npon the Memory, are pronounced by competent judges, to be one of the most interesting, moral and instructive Social and Intellectual liecreations aver introduced4o the Public. One important feature of these games ix, that they are equally suitable for the Family Circlej the Evening Party or for School. In addition to the small paste-board box, the packs are again pot up in boxes or Dozens, making them very convenient for dealers. Sold by Boooksellers, Stationers, DiuggiitU, &c. Retail Price, 75 cents per Pack. .v

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

Wholesale Price, !T6 per dozen. Sert by Express to any address'on receipt ol price C. O. D. Address H. A. ROGERS, Evansviile, Ind.

To tlie Owners of Pianos

IN THIS CITY AND VICINITY.

V-

I take pleasure of informing the public that I have eucceded through the kind ness of the eminent Piano Firm, Wm. Knabe A Co., Baltimore, in obtaining a first class Pisno Tuner, and. practical Piano Repairer. I have also in my employmen a Piano Fini»her who will entirely re-varnish and re-polish Instruments, thereby giving them the appearance as if entirely new. Those wishing such work done can learn further particulars by calling at my store. Thanking my friends, and the public most kindly for their liberal patronage in having given my tuning the preference f.ir the last twelve years, I would assure them thai I shall give the cloeest attention in overseeing all work, so as to merit the continuance of their patronage. ,v Respectfully,

L. KISSNER,

FJLTJJLC^I OF IMITJSIC,

Jfo. 48 OHIO STREET,

We cheerfully recommend the Tune employed by Mr. Kissner to our friends and patrons as a first-class workman, and feel confident that all work entrnsted to him will be done in the most workmanlike manner.

Terre Haute, July 3d, 1S72. V\ JI. KNABE & CO. jt. B. Orders can be left at the Postoffice, by addressing

U2UB JSFFKftt. ILI8BA H1VIKS.

E. JEFFERS & CO.,

Commission Merchants, r-xflif ,, And Wholesale Dealers in

STAPLE AJID rASCT

I O I O I S

White Goods, Shirts,

JGRIERSON,

KISSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC.

"CE! ICE!

BUCK CLOVES,

&C.

ExcIu«it« Attnis for all Pieee Goods made by the Yifo Wool'n Mills.

140 Main Street,

TSRRE HAUTE, INDIANA

All orders promptly attended to. u*

1 A I N E

Twenty-Four Yeaf Expeiience

Shop and Reaidenee bitween Eagle and estnnt streets, on Ninth.

ICE!

0 J. BKAC

fTiJ-"

The undersigned bare purchased the ice of J. Steinmehl, and agree to furnish the time to all consumers during the season

Hie

very Lowe Rates

,f All orders left at ...

Ths

Washington Saloon

Main street, between 2d and 3d, will be promptly attended to. Ice can be had tners at all times. Respectfully, 6574 81EVEK8 IOLL1M.

MILLER

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

KIKS, raeTBOOllS, lAILB, FLOCK, ra», Fvm.

salt, shu«lcs,

it.,

Cor. Fourth ft Eagle Sta.,Terre Hante

Connected with the above is a flrst-olasi Wagon Yard and Boarding House, the proprietorship of which bar again been returned by Mr. Miller, who guarantees tj all who max patronise him, good accommodations at reasonable charges. aa.Board by tne Meal. Day or Week. ttKAXCH SIOKK at the corner of Seventh street and Canal. mlldwtf ULUI, PreFrleUr.

Real

Cor. 5th and Main Sts., Terre-Hautc.

EDUCATIONAL GAMES! With Cards or, Learning and Pastime Combined, W*'-

Insurance Agent

Prairie City Bank Building.

One door north of the postoffice,

Tsaaa Him, Ixduna.

FOB SALE.

FINE

bnsiness property, centrally located, paying fifteen per cent on the price asked, nnd growing in Talue last. NEW house of three rooms on north Fourth street. *1,200.

HOUSE

of nine rooms on Xorih Seventh street, A bargain at $3,000.* Good terms,

rvua

lots in Tnell & Usher's additon. Very I cheap. On good terms. beautiful lots on Strawberry Hill,

TWO

Cheap and on very good terms.

.Vv,

WO acres of ground in the ."ouiheastern part of the beautiftil building site.

HOUSEcity—a

and lot nearthe I. A St. L. R,

Good place for a grocery. Will sell cheap or vaeant lot in trade.

Ftakeaneres

IVE of ground near the Blast Furnace, Very cheap. On longtime,

GOOD,

house 6n South Third street. Fire rooms, hall, pantfy, wardrobes, Jtew Good outbuildings. At a bargain,

TWO

nice lots on 6ulick street. So money required. Long time given. GOOD house of six rooms, fine lot, good outbuildings, Corner Fifth and Chestnut streets.

RESIDENCE

GOOD

-KF.U

,5," P.

on Chestnut street—very low

Would give good time, ou interest.®"

BEAUTIFUL lot on South Sixth street at a Bargain.

SPLENDID LOT, east front, on 6th St. Price $700. QMALL house on Fourth street, between Enjo -gle and Chestnut East front. Cheap at cou.

VACANT

1" Oj K-sia® J-.

of five rooms on Chestnut street, between Sixth and Seventh—cheap. Good terms.

HOUSE

on Sixth Street, between OBk aad Swan nicely located—nearly new. Price $2100, plNE residence property ou Ohio street.

NEW

house of three roams, cellar, cistern, wood house, Ao., on the corner of Tenth and Elm streets. Half cash—balance fciO per month,

HOUSE

of six rooms on Fourth street, between Chestnut and Eagle—East front. Price $2700

HOUSE

of nine rooms—full lot—on Eagle street, between Sixth aud Seventh. Cheap, at S33M.

ANEW

house 'of five rooms on First street, between Oak and Swan, Has every convenience. Very cheap, at 81200.

ANirE

residence, two squares south ol Main, on a corner lot, A fine location for anv one doing business on Main street. Price

Terms reasonable.

W-

I'r nripal Ofllrr, 101 W. SthSt Cincinnati, 0.

Th? only Reliable Oift Dist ibution in the country!

$50,000.00

IN VALUABLE GIFTS!

ii ,po distribute! "n "l:

Xi. ID. S inSTE'S

157th Urgnlar Montlil

Gift Enterprise,

To be drawn Monday, Sept. 9th, 1872.

One (iraud Capital Prize of

$»,000

Two Frizos. Two Prises, Five Prizes,

GOLD

•^yiTTIG & DICK,

$1,000 $500 $109

KAca ia .'nr3. fan/

REENB A CKS!

One Famil Carriage nnd Matched Horses with Silver-mounted Harness worth S1.5MI One horse and buggy, with silver-mounted harness, warth $600. One fine toned rosewood piano, worih $500. Five family Eewins Machines, worth $100, 750 Gold and Silver lever hunting watches, worth from $20 to $300 each. Ladies gold leontine chains. Gents' cold vest chains, solid and double-plnted silver table and teaspobns, photogragh albums, jewelry, £c.

Wbo'e nnmbrral HlftaS.OtK) Ticket* limited to SO.tHW,

Agents Wanted to Sell Tickets, To whom Liberal Premiums will be paid.

Single tiche's, $1: six tickets $5: twelre tickets, $10 twenty-five tiqkets, $20. Ciroulars containing a full list of prizea. a description of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to tne Distribution,will be sent to any one ordering them. All letters mutt to addressed to

•nice,

r. R. K'klfkf. H, J. RABSABn

IIIGCNIX FOUNDRY

'j*

-AND-

j- .1^,. .«H if

Machine Shop, ..'1 I..:!1" l!" IT '*. I

McELFRESH & BARNARD

•/'J --xi "J* C«r. of Ninth anil Eagle Streets, vi.

•f (Xcar the Passenger Depot)

Terra Ilaute.I ndiana. ::i'-,-n 11 si iwry-: id J-

.11c

Manufncturc Steam Engines, Machinery, House Fronts, Fire Fronts, Circular haw Mills, and all kinds of Iron and Braqf Castings.

Repairing Done Promptly. All parties connected with this establishment being practical mechanics of several vers' experience, we feel safe in saying that we can render satisfaction to our customers, both in point of workmanship and niy26-dwly

rorkmanship and price. •cKLFBKSU A BAKMBD.

X0TI0X & COMMISSION

MERCH ANTS,

-*4 *. J' n,

Arc now receiving and have for sale to the Trade at elosc figures:

I v.1. .!-

15 Cases Ladies' Ribled Hose. lo Plain ,jf 5 ilisfies' ^sr' 3 Children's 200 Dozen Ladies' Gloves. 2,%e* 100 Gentlemens' Gloves. «o 500 Silk and Cotten Nets. 10 Cases assorted Xote and C«p Paper. 2000 Dozen Clark's O.N.T. Thread. 2000 Coats' Thread. 1500 Stafford Thread. 2000 Green & Daniels' Thea«Lrry 5000 Ashley's Thread.

Lace Collars, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Shirt Fronts, Corsets, Steels, Necklaces, Tuck Combe, Dressing Combs, Fine Combs, Chinese and Japanese Fans, Cigars, &c. .1 t-rr

wholesale."

WITTIG & DICK,

148 Main Street,

I* 'J it

Eetween Fifth and Sixth streets.

QENTS' AND LADIES' WEAR

CLEANED

and

COLORED

"T And Gents' wear repaired neatly at

H. F. Seiier's Dye House,

IAU ITUET, MKT. «UI mm* 7tb.

THE-3TAHDARD Th'

Walter

.a*

CO 01 U)

A complete variety from which all classes of farmers can select Macbin their wants.

rio*tyOB

Ffuelot. East

residence ten rooms,

Best location in the city—very near

front.

«j!:i'» -jujC

Main street. To Oe sold at a bargain, on easy terms.

lots in all pnrts of'the city nnd su

burbs.

NINE

acres bf ground beautifully located on National Road.}. Worth looking at—will be sold on ftTorable terms.

HOUSE

jyjOOKB & SMOCK, nI

Manufacturers of ij:

stt.-j.

r*'

The worldreoowned

Wood

Mowers

GALVANIZED U-

IRON CORNICE,

Window Caps, Guttering, &c. 'i. .' ., .t 5

rtl

i-t .. AI»kO, I -i I S".

Tin & Slate Hoofing.

lrf«~

i.-v,

i'!i

T:»

'.-".vf I. I' I.oli. .1 J! I

A select stock of Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware, Particular attention paid to .,

O W

In Tin, Slate, Zinc and Sheot Iron W«ik, Warm Air Furnaces and Ranfres.

181 MAIN STREET, *.'•

6C5424-

L. ». SINK. Box *?«, Sill »t. ClJICIMiATi, 0

ioi

TERRE IIAUTK

JAS. H. TCRN'KK W. B. SH1LLITO

EW FIRM. .. 1'"

N1 TURNEB &SHILLIT0

SUCCESSORSTO

FAMILY GROCERY

AND

General Produce Business,

AT THE OLD STAND.

Our stock Is full and our prices shall be as low as the lowest. Wc would lie pleased to have on*- old filetidt call and see us. as well as new ones. JA.MEH 11. TUHNtK,

WM. B. BHILLITO.

12-tJ. Cor. Main A tieveulli streets.

KEATEST BAKGA INS

r-.J I r"T. 'S -t y*f f'

Chinnff Glass,^, *r

AND

*ft »L

Queensware!

ft •i"

At THE0. STAHI/S,

Ko. 15 Soath Fwni th Street,'

I have jast received a full line of Hope !c Carter's celebrated

IRON STONE CHINA

Also Havre-Shape Stone Chlnn, Equalling Sne China in appearanes. A beautiful stock of

PARIAN LAVA ASD BOHEMIAN GOODS.

Also, a splendid stock of Goblets and Fruit Stands. Lamps, kc-. best quality of rilverplated and Brlttania ware, table cutlery, tea trays, eto., which I now offer at greatly rednced prices. The publie are respectfully nvited to ca 1 and examine my new goods ind very low prices belore purchasing where. taeo.

ntaiil.else

QIIRIvST. LEIBING,

Kaahiaa's Blork,''

UtX STREET, NEAR SEVENTH,

Ha* just receired a large rfnd elegant stock of «.-• i. 'a .' fiii.

BOOTS and SHOES,

Which he will sail low., ,.

MrCas«*M done in the neatest style, on short notiM aad at reaionahle rates, MarlSdtl

JS*

Comprising

Single Mowers, Single Reapers,

Combined

Combined Droppers.

I.OXO SCtMRTIC SCCCESS THE TKL'K TKST Of 31K

They are in advance of all othcMmlmporfiint ard well tested improvement*. an

success and constg|) wcressiig sule

"SELF-RAKE KEAPJER'

with its

VViH« A fy

ATTACHMENT.

fully

RECENT IMPdRTANT VICTOltla

establishes their

At the most important Field Trial ev«Wd in the west, that at Owatanna I July. 18.1, under the auspices of JfcMinnesota State Board of Agriculture .OranJ ^%nedg|. tha highest prtte offered by the Joe* to

At the great Field Trial, at Marshal fti.Towa, in 1871,

-^'•WOOD'S SELFRAKE KMPER

Wa' awarded the HIGHEST PRI/S. These machines have reccllBBLre tl IFiNDKBU first-class County, District and State Pritss. fully estaWH^lKtheir RACTICAL UTILITY. ,{

EDWARD H. VALENTINE. General A«nt

Real Estate Agents,

North side Olilo Street, bet. 3d A- 4th, :fl rt-Vii .'vtit'j*'

20,000 Acres of Land.

In Missouri and Kansas tor sale. Also many

VALUABLE FARMS,

For sa'c or rent, in this county.

llolfSCS to Ret

Western Land to Exchange.

Mr. Thos. Moore,

one

torney at Law

of the firm, is an At

and

Notary Public

attend to any pi

and will

olefMonal business

entrusted

to him. He ts also General Auent of tho

sCONTINENTAL

Life Insurance Company,

Of AEW YORK.

And desires all porsont holding policies or desiring to make applicatio/i lor nolicies. to call at the office and see him. junll-dly

OOKE A IT A (i HliTY,

gresl

''"-THOMAS II. PAttTTN, AK^.

forncr Third and Cherry Streets, Lyne A La«es' old Stand, Terre Haute, I»| Be sure to examine thne Marhncs before purchasing an^others* UescriptqkMam} mailed free on application. Address

WALTER A WOOD, Prcsidon' 2W5 Late Street, Chicago,

I W. ROBERTS,

:.v.' -/.•v.w^'4.

Pract cal House and Sign

A I N E

Sonth Side Ohio St.

Betweon Fifth and Sixth Streets.

ALL WOHK WARRANTED.

,'1 S.s

Unimproved Land for Sale,

Il.t I *\*I Jl9

Of all kinds for tho Trade.

Say28dly

RET). (iEICi HI?,

Locksm itli, Bcllliaiiger,

AND

f!".

STEWCIt CUTTER

XOKT1Z FOCATH MKEKT,

Basement Room, Cook's I^iilding,

and Decorative

iiaPbr hanger,

TEH RE HAUTE, IND.

Lock* and Trunks repaired, keys fitt iron safes opened and repaired, speaking tubes put up, Ac,

Hell fixtart'8 and keys of all kinds kept on hand and made to order.

ION STEAM BAKERY.

Fit AN EI NIG aTkRO.,

Manufacturer.-, of alt*kinis of

Crackers, Cakes,- Bread,

Al CANDY*

nU f** A \i.vr *4

.* #.'

Dealers in

Between the two Railroads,

Turner A Buniiu. Uiii -r'iiti-T

W. B. Shllllto, having purchased the Interest of T. C. Buntln In tne Arm of Turner A Buntln, we have formed a copartnership under the name and style of Turner A Shllllto, and will continue the

Fortifin and Domestic i'ruits,

.Fancy «C Staple Groveries,

I. A FAYETTE STREET,,

TKKIK IUCTK, I\D:

^yiXKS! AVI.NE,Sl,.«,f

..*'.

JACQB FISHER

ANOTHER CHOICE

I ll.

Ilask lust received

I N E E N S

A V. ,vi-

CALIFORNIA WINES.4

Which he will sell by the bottle "r rallnn aP reasonable prices. 1 ry a tottle if you wa^fi# a pure article. rarties will be (urnithed promptly by the gallos or in dozens.

£TEEL RAIL!

"M" .*0'

DOUBLE TRACKI

l!9 lr ,b

Baltimore Ohio Railroad

From Cincinnati or Colutnb's

EAST1

Sar!ng ST to 110 Miles, and arriving OneTrata In Adrance at

NEW YORK. ..

8«t1o( 59 Miles, and arrivirg O j^*T llw^l Adiaace at

T. BALTIMORE. I

Saring

Miles, and arriving 8 2-1 lloars la Adranee at

,'"1

WASHINGTON.

Beaching r*-

^PHILADELPHIA. ,f One Train the (Quickest.

The (Jreat Iron Bailwajr Bridges Over the Ohio River at Parkersbttrg and' Uellane, are completed.

Horning end Sl(rht Lines of Pl'lt FALACK lUAWINii-Bt011 AM) SLtK "S® CARm are ran on this Itonte from lndlanapflta, C'lnclnnstl or I'olambna to lialtliaore aad Washlagton City,

WITHOUT CHANGE*

By this ronte yen aToid all Opinibas Traai* fers and Ferries. -. Tickets for sale at all Ticket Office* ia tha South and "West. L. XL COLE, J11* WIlSOH,

Gen Ticket Agent. Master Transpor italtimore. Jfd. Baltimore/ g(D5£T JOXKS, (lea'l FaMAgt,Cli