Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1877 — Page 6

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THURSDAY. AU8UST 2.1877.

THE SITUATION AT CHICAGO. „, 'CHICAGO, July 27-The railroad ek4 ployes here propose to organize a grand ariuy to put down the communists, whose riotous acts they disavow and den9unce

THE BOARD OF TRADE

resumed business at 2:30, this afternooD, and rescinded the action of yesterday,suspending the rules They indicate by this that tbey consider the labor trouble" at an end, or ,at least under control of the lawful authorities. Not all the people of Chicago share their confidence, but no further violent outbreak is expected at this time, 6 p. in. ,^,

PROMINENT RIOTER ARRESTER.* ,i About noon, the police arrested M. J. Clynch,

a grocer

and liquor dealer, and

the most prominent agitator of the preslawless lavement. J3c lias been present in all the attacks ort the police, and has done wore than any one man to precipitate bloodshed and incite riots. He will be peverely dealt with, as the proof of his criminality is complete. All kinds of

INCENDIARY REPORTS

were current thiB afternoon, but r.one could be traced to ik reliable head. Only one fire was repofted during the day, and that was a binall one and did little damage. The orders of the police have been modified, so that to day, they »rc instructed to

SHOOT DOWN ANY MAN

who interferes with them in the discharge of their duty-, or, who is belligerent as rioter. This modification of the original instruction* i* undoubUem on account of the unstinted deauribiatinn on all hidti!", which the temporizing policy has met with. The nrike ot the AVest Side street railroad barn men is nothing of a alarming character, though several determined characters are uuiorg them. They nay that it is their intention to merely lay eff a few days, and see what is going on. They disclaim any intention •of violence or riotous proceedings. The regulars have been itching |or an unrestrained right io^/

CLEAN OUT THE MOB.

and such a proposition has been ma.le Jo, but not accepted by, the city authorities. THE TANNERS, who struck en-masse during the warmest part of the controversy, have, to-uay, re sumed work.

OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS,

which employ large numbers of hands, and which have resumed Work to-day, are Crane Brothers & Co.,e!evntor manufacturer?, T'etti, Kchuttle it C#., wagon builders Furat & Bradley, farui machinery, and the fhoi tower. These firms employ 600 to 700 men. and were obliged to close by the rioters, though their men were anxious to Work. Two companies of infantry nnd three of cavalry, direct from Fort McPhersori, Nebraska, fully armed, arrived here during the day, and are quartered temporarily at the exposition building, waiting for oruerj from theHeireta.rv of v.nr.

CLOSE WATCH IS K£PT.

on the rioter? their every movement is reported, and any resistance or insubordination met Ivith summary punuhment. The police headquarters have been notified of the arrest of

SANDY'S GANG OF PLUG t'GLIES, who have been going about intimidating workmen and cpmpclling them to quit. Members cf the board of trade, to-day, raised $8,500 for the family of Mr. White, killed at Lawndale by a rioter. The partial

LL&T OF ARRESTED,

yesterdav and to-day, shows one hundred and twelve in a ll-the Nations. They are almost invariably of the lowest foreign element, and many cf them are wellknown disturbers of the peace.

The major, to-day, isnied tke follow-

8,^1

PROCLAMATION.

"The city authorities having dkperstd all lawlessness in the citv, (ind law and order being restored, 1 now tlrge and request ell business men and employes generally to resume work, and giva employment, »s mueh as possible, to their workmen. I consider this the fir«tduty of the business community. 1 ant now amply ably to (ro'ect boih them and their workmen. let every one lesume operations, and report ar.y interference at police headquarters. The^ citizen organizations rnupt continue in force,, and •on no account relax their vigi'auce, as the cause of the trouble is not local, and not yet removed. All Fuchorganizations should fonu themselves into permanent bodies, continue on duty, and report regularly, as heretofore. "M. HEATH, mayor."

The Pittsburg A Fott Wayne railroad started out a train at 3:30 this afternoon, with aeuard of forty-four pcliceme^.

A MOB,

this afcetuGcm, attempted to ir.timidat the workmen' in the Phoenix distilery, on Uhe north side, but were themselves scstlered by the police. The last accounts from Halstead street viaduct are to the effect that the military have been removed ard all is quiet. It i* rumored hat the COMMUNISTS ARE HOLDING A ME3TING some mile'? from the city, and that the Second regiment has been sent after them.

ALL QUIET AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. CHICAGO, July 27—8 p. m.—All quiet at this hour, and no trouble is anticipated to-night. Nevertheless, the vigilance os all sides is not relaxed. Saloons are closed, and crowds, if they begin to gather, are quickly broken up by the police. The Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne train

GOT SAFELY OUT OP TOWN

Its guard was armed with Remington rifles, and sixty rounds of cartridges were iurmshed each man. At all crossings inBide the city limits considerable numbers of people watched itS progress, but no attempts at

stopping

it were made by the

anob. The presence of certain cl the police at each crossing had a salutary effect on the stone heavers, who stood ready to impede the iron horse.

TO RESUME WORK MONDAY MORNING. A iareman ot a car shop to-day said it

was the intention of all workmen to return to work Monday morning. ^MEETING OF LIBDRFFLWI'^T

LASALLE, Illinois, July 27. An orderly and peaceable maes meeting of coal miners and other laborers was held to-day, the object being to consider their grievances and take action upon the same. They organized a workingraen association, and adjourned until Monday morning. THE TEXAS CENT«AT STRIKE SETTLED.

NEW ORLEANS, July 27.—-The Galveston employes of the Texas Central road held a meeting at HoustoB, this morning, and appointed a committee to wait on the officers of the road and lay before theift their grievances. The committee was met by Vice-preaident Jordan,Superintendent Swanson and Secretary Cove, who explained the embarassments under which the roaJ has been laboring and the necessity for economy in its management. After lengthy conference

BOTH SIDES MADE CONCESSIONS and it was agreed that the wages should be restored to the April standard, the half increase to take effect August 1st, and the other half October 1st. A committee of the employes immediately telegraphed to all points on the road that satisfactory adjustment had been arrived at and that work should be resumed at once.^

THE TEXAS PACIFIC

freight traffic on that road is suspended, but there is no likelihood that there will be any violence. The gcod behavior of the men, and their claim thst they have not been paid wages since March, excites coni-ideraole sympathy for them.

TIDINGS FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, July 27.—Notwithstanding the. rain from above and the mud under foot, a large crowd of men congregated around Schuler's hall, this morning, awaiting information of the action of the committee meetings held therein. A meeting of delegates of all tbe trade unions was called for at threw o'clock this afternoon, and everybody concerned was on the qui vive to iesrn the result. This iniormatim was cpnveyed to the njilitsry headquarters, and it wss decided to trv ar ft •BEAK UP THE TFEETIXTF. and arrest the participants. With this view, fifty mounted police, twenty*five armed with muskets, and about the same number with the uiual club and pistol, were ordered to proceed to the hall aiui make the arrests. That there should not be any failure, five hundred of the citizens' guard, tvo companies of the national guard and one piece of artillery was ordered to accompany the police knd support thfcm, should the crowd offer resistance, or attempt the rescue of the prisoners. This force left the four courts at half-pa-t two o'clock, under command of Gen. J. D. Stevcnsun Mayor Overstolz also accompanied the expedition. Tidings of the purpose of the authorities reached the kail long before the troops left the four courtp, but it had no effect on the crowd in the streets, and apparently none on the meeting, for there •eemed to be no adjournment. At 3 o'clock the head of the column appeared coming up Fifth street, with the mounted police in advance. When about one block from the hall, and the police DREW PISTOI.S AND CHARGED ON THE '"Y. CROWD, both In the middle of the street ahd on the side waike. The men gave way at once scattering in all directions, the police pursuing them for the distance of a square on every side. General Stevenson and other mounted officers of the military effectively assisted the police, and in five minutes# there wa* scarcely a man within the distance of a block of (he ball, except the reporters, who stood their ground and took a position at the entrance of the building. Meantime, the other part of the police force, headed by Captain Lte, had advanced to the foot of the stairs leading to the hall above.

CAPT. LEE ASCENDED FIRST,

and alnjie. A moment Afterward th squad went up, and two minutes later they brought down about 75 men, whom they found in the hull, placed them between* two lines of police armed with us

THE WHOLE THING WAS OVER." Every one in the upper part of the building is arrested. One man attempted resistance, but a blow over the bead with a club, which let out a little blood from the forehead, subdued him quickly. The crowd which had again drawn somewhat nearer to the building, offered^ no resistance, and made no demonstration. Theie was scarcely a word or hoot of defiance. Evidently tnere was

NOT A PARTICLE OF FIGHT

in it. The military halted about half a block from the entrance to the hall, ready for action at the word of command, but their assistance was net required. The whole thing Was over in ten minutes. After all had been gathered in, the police look tip the line of march for the four courtp, where th® prisoners were locked up in ihe calaboose. The return of -the expedition along the streets was greeted with cheers by the law-abiding citizens, and there was much congratulation and rejoicing at the result. THE WORKINGMEN ISSUE AN ADDRESS

The following was issued to-day: HF.ADQUARTIRS EX. COMMITTEE OF UNITED WORKINGMEN,

r: OF

ST. LOUIS, July 27, 18

377.

To ihe Citizens of St. Louis: We give you our positive assurance of a determined effort on our part to suppress all riotous proceedings. We do not encourage or countenance mob violence, but, on the contrary, are organized to suppress it. "FALSE RUMORS have been spread by the press, or others antagonistic to the welfare of labor, that we are aiming and contemplating raiding property. All such ri/mors are

VILLAINOUS FALSEHOODS,

and are doing an incalculable amount of injury exciting antagnism and are endangering the peace of the community.

WE ARE READY TO ASSIST

the city authority in preventing such mobs as paraded the streets yesterday, and who, no doubt, committed acts of vielence. They had no connection with our party. All men Bent out by us on duty in relation to this strike are positively instructed* not to resort to any violence, but simply to induce men to join us, and make speedy, work of the strike and bring it to a peaceful and successful issue. We deem it to be the true interests of all business men, particularly the retail dealers, to use their lieet endeavors to further the passage of AN EIGHT HOUR LAW AND LIVING WAGES. The working classes, in times of pros-

Wti TV.B.RF! HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

perity, constitute the great circulating medium of the country good times for me mechanic means active industries in the factories and shops, and plenty of business to the storekeepers. We aak

IN THE NAME OF COMMON SENSE if the experience of the pest three Je*re has not been sufficient evidence of the damaging effects to business caused by the circulating medium being withdrawn from, the many into the hands of the few? Statistics prove that, before this strike, nearly four million

TOILERS WERE IDLE

in the United States, caused by improved macmnery forcing them out of employment, and those who were in forced idleness, through sheer destitution were compelled to underbid their fellow-workmen, until the wages paid te those fortunate enough to have work became so low as to make even their cases desperate. Henee. using a homely phrase,

THE CHICKENS COME HOME TO ROOST. The only persen» temporarily benefitted by the present pad condition of affairs mre a class of people, few in number, who mostly spend there fortunes in europe. We clearly sen the necessity ol our merchants increasing the j-urchasing capacity of the bulk of the population. The cry of over paoduction is a falacy, while the millioi have reasonable wants ungratified. [Signed

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WORKINGMEN PARTY.

AN UGLY SITUATION.

SCRANTON, Pa., July 27.—Idleness now reigns supreme along the Delaware, Lackawana& Western main line, and at all the company's mines, wbich are flooding rapidiy. An effort wa« made by the company's officials to have the pumps worked, but the men were immediately called upon by delegations of strikers, and informed that if tb»-y attempted to touch the pumps it would be at the peril of th-ir lives. Mr. Stoner has applied to Mayor Mclveen for protection in working of the pump-1, and so avert immeasurable loss, which lie mine lloodirg will entail. The city

AUTHORITIES ARE 1IELPLF&S The miners and their sympathizers are all desperate. The mayor has increased the special police to 500 men. The miners in the employ of the Delaware A Hudson canal company have demanded an advance of 25 per cent, and being refused, are expected to strike in the morning. The situation is Critical. Thus far there has been no disturbance.

AFRESH OUTBREAK.

WASHINGTON, N. J., July 27r^k fresh outbreak, to-day, among the ei&ployes of the Delaware Lackawanna road, the strikers say, was caused by the company sending bogus messages to the engine dispatcher at Iloboken, that all was settled and toe men^hould resume work tnd others ordering trains to be allowed to proceed. The signatures of the commit'eemen to these dispatchfs were forged. The strikers feel aggiieved, and announce that they will do nothing to forward the business of the road until tbey receive reliable orders from their own committeemen. The strikers, have received a dispatch from the postmaster general that the government's contract with the railroad company is to carry mails on passenger trains

onh

,f$

4 HAD TO STAGE IT

BETHLEHEM, Pa., July 27.—Superintendent Pothemus, with his gang ot repairers, nnd their escort of coal and iron police, urrivied at Odenwelders this aftei noon, whither they had gone to repair the turn table. They were met by a large and excited crowd who drove ofl the repairers. Pothemus addressed a conciliatory speech to the mob, but they reslied by informing him that he was at Jberty to walk back to Mauch Chunk with his force, after which they ran his engine on a side track and drew the fire. Pothemus and his escort arrived back at Bethelem by stage, this evening. says that he has no hope of runniuji trains to-morrow. A drum corps is parading tbe streets for recruits for the Fourteenth regiment, and a special police is being sworn in ..

DISCHARGED.

MAUCH CHUNK, July 27.—The men on the Lehigh Valley and Lahigh and Susquahanna roads are all out, and trains have stoppeb running. The Lehigh Valley officials have discharged all the men connected with the strike, and will pay them off. fai-*

ORDERLY STRIKERS. ,'VI£

CLEVELAND, July 27—The situation here is unchanged for the past three days. The mrikers rre holding two or three meetings elaily, conducting themselves in an ordeily manner.

BETHLEHEM', 'Pa., July 27.—The rioters and strikers reached here this morning, and at Bethlehem Junction, when the passenger train on the Bath brasch of the Central road, New Jersey, was ready to start, they uncoupled the cars from the engine, and warned the crew that they would run tbo train at their peril. A large number of citizens came to the rescue, and while the train dispatcher was consulting with the strikers, the train was started and pulled out very rapidly, and got off. A squad of coal and iron police arrived and a crew was made up and a through car from Philadelphia to Mauch Chunk was taken to its destination. ',

ALL QUIET AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 27.—The night hasbeSfc quiet up to this hour, and there is no prospect of the renewal of hostilities.

DIDN'TFLETOFF*

TOLEDO, July 27.—An attempt was made this morning to have a freight train on the Lake Shofte railroad, but the strikers detached the engine and returned it to tne round-house. A man named Lee, of Pittsburg:, one of the psinciple leadeja, of the riot was arrested this afternoon.

MINER* ON THE STRIKE.

WILKFSBARRE, July 27.—No trains to-day on any of the roads passing through here. No mails received or sent out. Two thousand miners, a meeting at Plymouth, demand an advance of twenty-five per cent.

TR00P8- DISBANDED. NO TROUBLE IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, July 27.—Trouble does not exist in this city, nor is there any apprehended. The attempt to arouse the cabinet maker* to a strike seems an utter failure. The police board, to-day fnformed the mayor that it is not necessary to keep the militia longer at their araaries. and thanks the regiments for their manifestation of cordial cooperation. Major General Dakin asked the^ governor for permission to relieve the regiments on duty in Erooklgn from further service,

as there was BO danger of trouble there, Invment, the company is witling, and A double train of 33 cars arrived las. evening, loaded with Delaware peaches, at the Pennsylvania Central railroad depot, and everythsng is expected to be soon in the usuul quick running order.

THE ERIE RAILWAY

has resumed its business, the trains were leaving and arriving on time. A demonstrative striker on th$ Central railroad of New Jerssey, has been arrested at Somesville,' and bound brook by the sheriff, and two hundred citizens headed by Gen. Fitz John Porter, the leaders were arrested and their followers dispersed. At the depot of the Morris and E8tex division of the Delaware, Lackawanny and Western railroad, this afternoon, passenger trains left on schedule time. ,-**

AT CINCINNATI, "I

CINCINNATI. July 27.—There is not much change in the situation to report to-niglu. Passenger trains are running on all roads out of fhis city and with the exception of the Ohio and Mississippi roiel. Local freight* in all directions.

THE GRAND ARMY VOLUNTEERS. NEW YORK July 27.- TheGrand Army of the Republic of this state, telegraphs President Hayes, that it can, if needed, furnish thousands of volunteers for the res'oration and preservation ofo^der

UNCLE SAM'S TROOPS.

LOUISVILLE, July 27.—Passenger trains are running on schedule time on the Jef fpisonviile, Madison & Indianapolis, ard Ohio & Mississippi railroads. Amicable relations are established between the president and employes of ttte Louisville & Nashuille, and ihe men have gone to work. There have been active raovements.of United States infantry. Seven companies have gone to Indianapolis, under command ot General Morrow five companies and two batteries to Newport tinder General Floyd Jones, anil five com panies remain here, ifnder General De Trobriand. Others will arrive to-mor-row. General Ituger, commanding the department of the south, reached Louisville to-day.

SCOOPING THE TRAMPS.

ALBANY, July 27.—ihe troops throughout the whole htate, have bfcn dismissed, to-night, by a general crder from the adjutant-general. *.r-FTOCK SHIPMENTS

BUFFALO, June 27.—No live stock lias been received since Monday. Shipments were made to-day of all western coosigned stock, namely 137 cars cattle and 14 cars of sheep, leaving tbe ards bare of stock.

BUFFALO, July 27.—The police are hourly pulling in tramp and the jail is full. Sexeral ringleader" of the riot have been arrested. One is Jack Cl-'ry, the leader of the attack on the Wis field militia Monday nignt.

PROBABLE SETTLEMENT.

BUFFALO, July 27.—Nearly all the passenger and freight trains are running regularly, and it is expeeted that every difference will be adjusted by to-morrow. Trains are not made up on tbe Canada Southern road, except tbe Niagara branch. Tb« main difficulty is at Sc Thomas. A 'eputatinn of Htrikers from that place waited on Superintendent Til-. linghast and presented resolutions. A conference followed, and a majority of the strikers express a willing to rt-tnrn to work. Tbe mails are being sent out and received regularly. ALL L)UIET, BUT WATCHFULNESS AT A

PREMIUM.

ST. LOUIS, July 27.—A visit to the four courts at one o'clock revealed the fact that quiet reigns throughout the city, and that the authorities feel confident that the crisis is past. Three meetings were called by the executive committee of the workingraen's party in different parts of the city, to-night, but fwo of them were complete failures, speakers failed to appear, and the crowds present, which were small, soon dispersed, At the third meeting, a very large crowd had astembled. Before the meeting opened, C.iptain Burge4s, of the Fourth* district, with parly of five policemen appeared on the ground

SCATTERED THE MOB,*

the

and prevented any further demonstration. 24 men arrested at Schuler hall, this evening, were released on being identified as employes of Beechei's sugar refinery. Tne remaining 49 are sfill held in custody. The police authorities feel pre'.ty certain that they have two members of

executive committee, and think they have three. They do not. fcnow, however. of whom this company is composed.^.or how may persons there are in it, The secretary of the committee was seen tonight, and he says part of the committee were in tbe building when the police reachcd it, and they escaped as described in a previous dispatch. The secretary also stated that

THIS THING WAS NOT OVER YET that the movement is by no means stopped that they have at least a thouS ird long range revolvers and numerous fowling pieces, and that they will use them when the night comes. In^consequence of the feverish state of things in Carondalet, where more than 1,G00 employes of the Vulcan iron works are on a strike, besides many more of other ^establishments, there is a company of citizan guards, two gatling guns, and a large squad of police sent down to-night.^ and will be retained ihere until quiet is restored. A report from East St. Louis, to-night, says that a gunsmitii-shop was broken open this afternoon, ard robbed of guns, and that two hundred well armed men were at the relay depot last night in a

A STATE OF EXCITEMENT

over a rumor that trains on the Southeastern road would be sent out to-night with soldiers en board. They vowed they would fight to prevent the moving of

T_ !J *kMBfanon noa

trains and it is said they threatened destruction to the bridge, Gen. John Pope will be here from Fort Leavenworth to-night .or to-morrow morning,

THE CONFERENCE.

BALTIMORE, July 27.—In the confer* ence, to-day, between Vice Presidents King and Keyser, of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and the committee of the^ strikers, the vice presidents were re-" quested to put in writing what the com pany were willing to do. In compliance a letter was addressed to the committee, in substance as follows.

THE COMPAJnr'8 TERMS.

First—The fen per cent, reductien cfhnot be changed, but the company was willing to do ail in its power to prtvent its bearing with peculiar hardship on any class of employes.

Second—As the company understands that the wages have been much reduced because of the men not receiving foil em-

thiuks It can so arrange matters, as to enable its employes to obtain a full average months' work.

Third—If the men agree to those terms and return to work immediately, all minor grieviences of which complaint has been made shall be investigated, and receive prompt redress. ...

REJECTED. "f

At a meeting of the strikers, to-night, the matter was laid before them, and the meeting addressed by V. P. Keyser. Speeches were also male by J. II. Elder, president of tne committee, and others, in opposition to the propositions, and they were unanimously rejected. Tne company will run their freight trains, to-mor-row, under the protection of the military and the civil authorities, and will make no further concession to the strikers.

THE LATEST.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 27.—The United States marshal intended to arrest a number of the leading strikers, to-day, but for some reason, d'd not. It is said that he will do so to-morrow. Two hundred United States troops, under Lieutenant Colonel Morrow, arrived to-night, making 300 now here. The following notice appeared by hand bill and publican in the third edition of The News, this eveni«8.

During the evening and night all open sir meeiings or assemblages for any pur pose, whatever, are strictly prohibited. All non-combatant sre requested during that time to remain within their dwellings, and are forbidden to appear upon the (streets in squads or crowds. The sheriff and the chief of police are respectfully requested to aid in the ens forcement of this requirement. ["signed] DAN. MACAULEY,

Brig. Gen. Ind. Legion

Indianapolis, July 27. This notice is probably issued in the belief that the arreets were to be made and would be resisted. The strike is over, so far as the city is corncerned. The strikers have a* yet iiled to Vet back to tl.eir old pla.-ts on the Vacdaiia, and I. & St, L, but are now in meeting with ^be officers of those roads. All oihers are understood to nave gone to work. The regular passenger trains on all roadi went out to-night, and also many freight trains, without being molested. The United States marshal and his deputies fail to find the strikers, tonight, particularly those for whom he ha writs. ,r *'ALL UP

COLUMBU3, O., July 27.—The following is received here: INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, t'-$? July 27,1877. 2o I). IV. Caldwell, General Manager the P., C. & St. L. Raiiroad:

The strike is over hers. The sitriker* a*k to yo to work, and Hay nothing more about it. The committees of safety recommends the railroad to accede to their request,

.... .[S'gned.] "S ^.ORAN PERRY.1''

"*. PRCBABLY FLICKERED, ALBANY,'July 27.—It is thought the strike in thin neighborhood is ended. /F/ ANOTHER ONE.

EftrtRA, N. Y., July 27.—The Northern Central strike is over. No concessions were a^ed' or mad* no dismissels will be made. The military has been dismissed. There i-s great rejoicing among the people. The Lehigh strike continues Orders have been icsurd to close the road for thirty days. •.

E S IN W O

HARRISBURG. Pa., July 27.—Freight tr-iins started this morning east arid west on the Pennsylvania railroad, and are moving on the Philadelphia & Beading road. A number of men have resumed work in the Pennsylvania railroad shops

SCHENCK'SSEA WEED TONIC In the atmosphere expericce here during the summer months, the lethargy produced by the heat takes away the desire for wholesome food, and frequent perspirations reduce bodily energy, particularly those suffering from the effects of debilitating diseases. In order to keep a natural healthful activity of the system we must resort to artificial means. For this purpose Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is very effectual A will create an appetite and vigor to the enervated body. pepsia, it is invaluable. physicians have doubted

few doses give fresh For dys-

Manv cminen whether dys

pepsia can be permanently cured by the drugs which arc generally employed for that purpose. Tne Sea Weed Tonic in ints nature is totally different from such drugs. It Contains no corrosive minerals or acids in fact it assists the regular op erations of nature, and supplies her deficiencies. The tonic in its natwre so much resembles the gastric juice that it is almost identical with that fluid. The gastrit juicc is the natural kolvent which, in a healthy cohdition of the body causes the tood to be digested and when tlmjuice is not excreted in sufficient quanities, indigestion, with all its distressing symptons follow. The Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty of th. gastric juice when the latter is deficient Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic sold by all Druggists.

Dr. King's New Discovery. The World's Great Cough Medicine Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption will cure a cough in one haj the time necessary to cure it with any other medicines, and it does it not by dry ing it up, but by removing the causes* subduing the irritation ancl healing the affected parts. For all cases of hotrseness, suppression, or loss of voice, any severe cnronic or lingering cough, bronchitis, or affection of the throat and lungs, it will be found to far surpass all medicines that have ever before been offered to the public. It has wrought a complete change in the cough medicines. Is entirely different from all others.' Is per fectly harmless to the smallest child. Trial bottles free. Regular size fi.oo. For sale by GROVES & LOUR T.

Jan. I I.

THIS country IS safe, inTerre Haute certainly, for the Germans are satisfied and will have no fighting, because this morning the first fresh sauerkraut, of this season's cabbages is for sale at the markets. By the way, if everybody was as joHy and satisfied as our German friend^ are there would be very little need of po Hce or station houses..

A WANT SUPPLIED, •From the Sew York Tribune. 1 he American mind is active. It h{ given us books of fiction for the sentimentalist, learned books for the schola^ and professional student, but few books for the people. A book for the peoples must relate to a subject of universal in-j terest. Such a subject is the ph/sicia| man. and such a book •'THK PEOPLE'SII COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, a copy of which has been recently laid or our table. The high professional attain ments of its a.ithor—Dr. R. V. PIERCE of Buffalo, N. Y.,—and the advantage deriveel by him from an extensive prac 1 tice, would alone insure for his work I cordial reception. But these are not th 1 merits for which it* laims ejur attention The Author is a man of the people sympathizes with them in all their afflic .1 tions, efforts, and attainments. He pet ceives their want—a knowledge of them selves—and bsli^veinjr that all trut should be mace as universal as Gexl own sunlight, from his fund of learnin and experience he has prodnceu a woi| in which he gives them the benefits his labors. In it he considers man every phase of his existence, from tlf moment he emerges "from a raylej atom, too minutive for the sight, unt| he gradually evolves to the maturity those Conscienu Powers, the exercise which furnishes subjective evidence our imrnortallity." Proceeding upu the theory that every fact of mind has! physicial antecedent, he has given an ao inirable treatise on Cerebral Physiolejg? and shown tht bearings of the facts thj established upon' individual and sOcif welfare. The Author believes wij

Spencer, that "as vigorous health and 1 accompanying high spirits are larg= elements of happiness than any oth 'hingt whatever, the teaching how maintain them is a teaching that vieH to no other whatever," and accordingjj has introduced an extensive discussion the methods by which we mav preseri the integrity of the system and oft tim prevent the onset ofdisease. Domes Remedies—their preparation, uses, a effects—form a prominent feature of '5(JO The hygenic treatment, or mn ng of Mie sLk, is an important subje: and receives attention commensun with its importance. Nearly all discas'l "to which flesh is heir" are describi|f their s) mptoms 'and causes explain) ar.d proper domesMc treatment suggel ed. To reciprocate the many favors II stowed upon him by a genercus publl the author offers his book at a pr ($i 50) little exceeding the cost of publ cation Our reader* can obtain practical and valuable work bv addrej ing the author.

VEG L*TI, E-

Is my Family

E I I N E

Wish no Other.

1870.

1'UOVIOKCB. Apr.l 7

llti. II U. STEViJ.8: ]t ur S r—When I was ayiit fl vear» of shumor broke out upon me. which my er tried to cure by (riving me herb teas all other em reined ea HS the knew of, .t couti- ued cojjrotf vorst*. until flna'ly consuUctta physician and lie *aid I had salt rlicum, an«l doctnrad me for ihat jilaini. Jlo relieved 1110 some, but sal could not bo pormam ntty cured, ns the ease orlginiiicd ia the hloort. I romnlnc tfrqat sufferer for several years, initU 1 or and cnstilicila physician,,who satil I tnos rofulous humor nnil lr I would al hnn »n(lo*tor me he would cure me, I did aud hecommeweeft healing up iny sores succeeded in efl'ceting an external cure in ash'-rt tirj.« tho ilt^easf appealvd agai a worse forth than ever, ns cancerous lun upon my lungs,throat and licac'. I eitflef the most terrible pain, ainl there eeemo be no remedv, 4nd my friends thouirht I 11 soon die, when my attention wxs cal whilo reading a newspaper, to a Vege testimonial of ^Jrs. Warcrbou8e, No. Athens stroet, South Boston, and I, form residing in South isoston. nnd boinir pcr Blly aciiunlntid with her. ami nowiujr former feeble health, concluded I would tbe Vcgctino Aft^r had taken a tew 1] ties it scunusd to force the sores unt of ststt-m. I had running sores in my which for a time wore very painful, but I t'' ue 1 to tabothb Vegetine untd I had in about 25 bottles, ray health improving the comn.enccment of the ilrst tottle, the sores to heal, lromaieneed taking Vogetihe'n 1872, and con tinned its cons use fur six months. At the prtsent time health is better than it over nas lieen sin was a child. The Veg«'-tine is what hul me, and I most cordially iccommend it suflVrcrs, especially my friends. I ha«l a HulT«:rcr for ov r3Jyears.ami until ^1 tho Vcgctin", I found no remedy, now I ss my family medicine, and wish noothi

MIIS. B.C.COul'EIt

No. 1 Joy tttraot. FraviJence, It. I

Vegetine.

Th3 rango of disorders which yield tol fnlliicnceof this medicine, and the mimt dellned disesses which It never fails to aregresther than anv other single medil has Heretofore been recommended lor by tulu-r '.wan the proprietor or some quack irom* These do cases are scrofula anc eruptive diseases and Tnmori, ttheumatl tiout, Neuralgia, and 8plnat Gbmnlal and all milamatory svmptoms. Ulcers vnhllotlc diseases, Kidney and Dlad diseases, Dropsy, the whol* train of pail disorders which so generally afflict Ami c«u women, and which carry annually thl ands of them to premature graves £ysf sia, that universal curse of American hood, Heartburn, Piles, ''onstipstion. vousness, Inability to Sleep, tnd 11 blood.

Tb's isformidable list of human ailr for any single medicine to successfully tack, and it Is not probable tbat any one ticle before the public is the power to the quarter of them except Vegetine. It iheixe at the root of the tree of diseas first eliminating every impurity froml

blood, promoting the secretions, openim pores-the great ®scape valves of tne sy —invigorating the liver «o-ts full and ur.il action, cleansing the stomach strengthening digestion. This mnch comptished, the speedy and the permai cure of not only the diseases we have enl era ted, but likewise the whole train of chl ie and constitutional disorders, is certaf follow. This is precisely what Veg^ does, and it does it so quickly, and so that It is an accomplished fact almost 1 the patient is aware of it himself.

Best Remedy in the Land.|

LITTLI TAUS, N. Y., Sept. 231,

MB. II. It. &TKVEXK Dear Sir—I

desire

there

to state to jmt thl

was afflicted with breaking out ol blot and pimples on my face and neck for set yaars. I have tried many remedies, but 1 cured the humor on face and neck. A nslng two or three bottles of your Vege the humor was entire cured. I do certl ly believe it is tbe best medieinfe for all I ourities of tbe blood that there is in the II and should highly recommend it to the

P-peEMASV

Mr. Ferrisc is a well kaown architect I builder at Little Falls,N. Y., having ll

and in the vicinity for the last thi| three years.

VEGETINE.

PREPARED BY

H, B. Stevens, Boston,

Vegetine is sold by all Druggli