Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 September 1854 — Page 4
it
lift
DESTRUCTION OP
THE INQUISITION IN SPAIN.
had been decreed by the Emperor Napa leon that the Inquisition and Monasteries should be suppressed but the decree, like some of the laws enacted in this country, was not yet executed. Months had passed away, but the prisons of the Inquisition were still unopened. One night about 10 or 11 o'clock, as Col. L. was walking the streets of Madrid, two armed men sprang upon him from an alley, and maTe a furious attack. He instauily drew his sword, put himself in a position of defence, and while struggling with them, saw at a distance the lights of the patrols—French soldiers mounted, who carried lanterns, and rode through the streets of the city at all hours of the night, to preserve order. He called to them in French, and, as they hastened to his assistance, the assailants took to (heir heels and escaped, not, however. before he saw by their dress that they belonged to th& guards of the Inquisition.
The Co!on went Immediately to Marshal Soult. then Governor of Madrid, and told liim what had taken placc, and reminded him of the decree to suppress this institution. Marshal Soult replied that he might go and destroy it. Coh L. told him that his Regiment (the 9th of the Polish Lancers) was not sufficient for such a service, but if he would give him an additional regiment—117th, he would undertake the work. The 117th Regiment was under the command of Col. DeLile, who is now, like Col. L., a minister of the Gospel, and pastor of an Evangelical church, in Marseilles, France. "The troops required were granted, and I proceeded (said Col. L.) to the Inquisition, which was situated about five miles from the city. It was surrounded by a wall of great strength, and defended by a company of soldiers. When we arrived at the walls, I addressed one of the sentinels, and summoned the holy fathers to surrender In the Imperial^ army, and open the gates of the Inquisition. The sentinel, who was standing on the wall, appeared to enter into conversation for a moment with some one within, at the close of which he presented his mus. ket and shot one of my men. This was the signal for attack, and I ordered my troops to fire upon those who nppcnretl upon the walls. "It was soon obvious that it was an unequal warfare. The walls of the Inquisition were covered with the soldiers of the holy office there was also a breast-work upon the wall, behind which they but partially exposed themselves as they discharged their muskets. Our troops were in the open plain, and exposed to a destructive fire. Wo had no ennnon, nor could we scale iho walla, and the gates successfully resisted all nttemps at forcing them. I could not retire and send for cnrujfi^?.1 ,i —*ttuAfwm io '(,1!..^-ialls without giving them time to lay a train to blow us up. 1 taw that it was necessary to change the mode of attack, and directed some trees to be cut down and trimmed, to be used as battering rams. Two of these were taken up by detachments of men, as numerous as could work to advantage, and brought to bear upon the walls with all the power which they could exert, while the troops kept up a fire to protect them from the fire poured upon them from the walls?. Presently the walls began to tremble, a breach was made, and the imperial troops rushed into the Inquisition. Here we met with an incident which nothing hut Jesuistical effrontery is equal to. The inquisitor-gen-eral, followed by the father confessors in their priestly robes, all came out of their rooms, ns we made our way into the interior ofthe Inquisition, and with long faces, and their arms crossed over their breasts, their fingers resting on their shoulders, as tho' they had been deaf to all the noise of the attack and defence, nnd had just learned what was going on, they addressed themselves in the Innguago of rebuke to their own soldiers, saying, Why do you fight ottr friends the French?" •'Their intention, no doubt, was taunnke us think that this defence was wholly unauthorized by them, hoping, they could make us believe that they were friendly they should have a belter opportunity, in tho confusion of tho moment, to escape Their artifice was too shallow, and did not succeed. I caused them to be placed under guard, and all tho soldiers yf the Inquisition to be secured as prisoners.— We then proceeded to. examine all the rooms of the stately edifice. We passed through room after room found all perfectly in order, richly furnUhed. with al^ nnd crucifixes, and wax candles in abundance, but could discover no evidences of iniquity being practiced there— nothing of those peculiar features which we expected.to find in an inquisition. We found splendid paintings, and a rich and extensive library. Here was beauty and
splendor, and the most perfect order
which my eyes lmvc ever rented The arch-1
itecture-the proportions were perlect.~
The eei intf and floors of wood were scour-1
cd and highly poll-died. The marble p*ve
moots were arranged with a strict regard
to order. Ihere was everything to p^e|J
the eye and gratify a cultivated U*te but
where were those horrid instruments of
torture of which we hud been ^O'd* and
myself to rehnqmsb our investigation, and
a 1Mb.
floor
broosht «oi poTOd
1 rep wd
io
nee •jrdiofilr. The slabs of lOarWo were
la,3!e«iJbe«uuftill]fpoS«bed. Whenih«
xarefol Bunulm
»m
ra the ««r, «o
In 1809, Colonel Lehraanowsky was attached to that pan of Napoleon's army which was stationed in Madrid. "While in this city," said Col. L., "Iused to speak freely »raong llw people about the pric.t. "^'reronsTS ^"i'nT our'de^c"r»and Jesmus. isnd of the Inquisition. It £„g
whicli I had heard. nets so as to form large forks and w'lth -But UK Defile was not so ready
wat
Vfm n.
w«wh«Ba^,fllwreMi.nrp),Mil»o,
him, -Do you
ftam.
0ri"i.
iT'
mt
ler passed through fast, as though tb^re was an opening beneath. "AH bonds were now at work for further discceij the office r« with their swords, and the soldiers with their bayonet*, tseekiog to clear out the seam and pry up the slab others with the butts of their muskets striking the smb with all their might to break it. while the
tlieir and
Iu!*ar
beautiful house. While
thus engaged, a soldier, who was striking with the butt of his musket, struck a spring, and the marble slab flew up. Then the faces of the inquisitors grew pale as Belshazzar, when the hand writing appeared on the wall they trembled all over. Beneath the marble slab, now partly up, there was a stair-case. I stepped to the altar, and took from the candlestick one of the candles, four feet in length, which was burning, that I might explore the room below. As I was doing this, I was arrested by one of the inquisitors, who laid his hand gently on my arm, and with a verv demure and sanctimonious look, saiu, •My son, you must not take those lights with your bloody hands, they are holy.' •Well,' I said,
4I
wi'.l take a holy thing to
shed light on Iniquity I will bear the responsibility I took the candle, and proceeded down the staircase. As we reached the foot of the stairs we entered a large square room, which was called the Hall of Judgment. In the centre of it was a huge block, and a chain fastened to it. On this they had been accustomed to place the accused, chained to his seat. On one side of the room was an elevated seat.
This the
called the Throne of Judgment Inquisitor-General occupied, and on either side were seats less elevated, for the priestly fathers, while engaged in the solemn
riylit, and obtained access to small cells, extending the entire length of the edifice and here such sights were presented as we hope never to see again. "These cells were places of solitary confinement, where the wretched objects of inquisitorial hate were confined year after year, till death released them from their sufferings, and there their bodies were suffered to remain until they were entirely decayed, and the rooms had become fit for others to occupy. To prevent this being offensive to those who occupied the inquisition, there were flues or tubes extending to the open air. sufficiently capacious to carry off the odor. In these cells we found the remains of those who had paid the debt of nature some of them had been dead, apparently, but a short time, while of others nothing remained but the bones, still chained to the floor of their dungeon. "In other cells, we found living sufferera of both sexes, and of every age, from three score years nnd ten down to fourteen or fifteen years, all naked as when born into the world, and all in chains flu re were old men and aged women, who had been shut up for many years. Here, too, were tho middle aged, and the yoti
jr^Sfiw«1tjrsimmediately went to work to release these captives from their chains, and took from their knapsacks their overcoats aud other clothing, which they gave them to cover their nakedness. They were exceedingly anxious to bring them out to the light of day: but being aware of the danger, 1 had food given them, and then brought them gradually to the light, as they were able to bear it.
We then proceeded to explore another room on the left. Here we found the instruments of torture, of every kind which the ingenuity of men or devils could invent.'' Col. L. describes four of these horrid instrument: "The first was a machine by which the victim was secured, nnd then, beginning with the lingers,every joint in the hands, arms, and body, was broken, or drawn, one after another, until the sufferer died. The second was a box, in which the head and neck of the accused was so closely screwed that he he could not move in sny way. Over the box was a vessel, from which one drop of water a second fell upou the head of the victim, every successive drop falling precisely upon the same place, which suspended the circulation in a few moments, and put the snflerer to the most excrutiating agony.— the third was an infernal macJwne, laid horizontally, to which the victim was bound this instrument was then placed between two beams, in which there weie scores of knives, so fixed that, by turning the machine with a crank, the flesh cf the sufferer was torn from his limbs in small pieces. The fourth surpassed the others in fiendish ingenuity. Its exterior was a beautiful woman, or lar*e
circle was drawn. lhu ictim who p.isscd
over this, fatal mark touched a sjjrmg which caused the diabolical engine to opon, its arms clasped him and a .thousand knivtws cut him into as many pieces, in their deadly cmbnice."
Col
wcre
iflh. wsker
edihroughr. ProjenUy ^Ool. Deljte
clv.rafd that h, bsd found i. By Ibe^ restored to tl..'vbasb«lKls,sisteni to ft of one of to^rUe the ws-j fon crs, snd psreats to their
L. said that the sight of these en-
vjr was un
aUem {ed to am
(h
],e
aUo in
They interlocked their bavo-
lhese pashed hin oveAhe
The image
JWUW.his rt
dreo and there were some that could recognise Ho friend among the multitude.— The scene was such as no tongue can describe.
When the multitude had retired. Col. L- caused the library, paintings, furniture, etc., to be removed and having sent to the city for a wagon load of powder, he deposited a large quantity in the vaults beneath the building, aud placed a slow match in connection with it. All withdrew to a distance, and in a few moments the assembled multitude beheld a most joyful sight. The walls and turrets ofthe massive structure rose majestically toward the heavens, impelled by the tremendous explosion, and then fell back to earth a heap of ruins!
HARDWARE
Si AT THE S10 OF THE
their custom. June 6, 1651 lypd
is
uelty ,1, Xo the
of the soldiers 10 fury. They declared
Jiuier of the
1 that everr inquisitor and soldier
quWtionbe putl0 the
to-
torture—
J0VCr«able. Col. L.
HQt lhct
£.
turncJ lh
Jf
lh might hiUe
arm$ a nst
h1ra, if he hid
rtheir work. They b.
ho
,i
0
was e3tcruc a
if
I-
suml that t'jioj l,,d Jwwta
f"t"Vm"ohr^Th\^r"r
we had seen all and I was prt-pHred to ^^^, they, ^you have give up the search convinced that th«l oosed others to kts« her. and now you Jnquisuion was different from others of|
mustdo
No
fcuher*. The firmher
machioc for
breaking
nl3 The torture of the inquisitor put
a a I
deadly circle.
prepared for
four^^of the®,^wh«*rt sickened atU»e aw-
«e,l w. »ill na
N tU MWier5
lhrir
which il passes more lh»» othm.-^ u» Mi-oo-ho,... of brll
oart.UB,™,!,.
C* j,uM.„«allnm,wwmeoHtd
tamu
Ihroosl.
i^» Inquisition
broken open, Mid mulblndes'bASten-
Jto
*»twk^b«n poarrtowr.he8o r.«od, j,
,„| ,pot.
^llw duMUsSKUooof Aboal a bttndfed of those who
TO
msd. of ewrj
A
»tf ob! tta.
WMKte
borfwi
Momi life Tbere who
found
loog-lM dsugbWK wi.es
a
MAN WARRING & BURNAM
One of the partners spent several weeks in the eastern cities, and among the manufacturers, laying in stock, and they are now prepared to supply Builders. Mechanics, Farmers, and all others, with good and cheap goods."
A very few articles only are enumerated.. Building Materials 'Tn Hardware) of every description.
A very large anil complete stock of Carria e-At a rs' ate rials,
SlI
business of the Holy Inquisition. Poles. Patent and Enameled Leather and SHA^ BUELL & BABBOUS, "From this room we proceeded to the! Cloths of superior make, Laces, Fringes, TMPORTLRs and Jobbers of OUT GOODS, .. .. /It il T"\
n,.l.
Cioths, Hamash, tc.. Nails, Handles, Hinges, Close and Open Bands, Patent Axles, Springs made from English spring steel, Ta.ss.ls, Stub joints, &c. Our stock of
Saddlery Hardware
is large and very complete. Harness, Bridle, Skirtingand Pad Skins, Triinniinga, «fcc., Sole, Upper, Calf and Morocco Skini and Linings.
Our stock of Shelf Hardware is unusually largo arid desirable, embracing almost every thing in that line also, Guns, Pistols, Flasks, Caps, Powder, tfce.
A general stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes. Looking-Glasses and Looklng-GKass Plates Floor Oiled Cloths, Cordage, Twine. JDoor Matts, Springs, Axles, Tin Plate, Sheet Zinc, pig and bar Tin, tiuned Copper, Sheet Iron, Wire, Rivets, fcc. sr«._*r 6 nar
Iron of every description,Steel, Spring and Plow Steel, Nail* Trace, Log. Coil, Stage and Halter Chains, Ac. Ames'and other Shovels, Spades, Forks. Pump Curbs and Cranks, Chain Tubeing and iron Sinks, Grindstones, Bird Cages, Lamps, Globes. Ac.
We invite the attention of merchants who wish to recruit their stock. Terre-Haute. Feb'22, 1844-ll-tf
DRY GOODS.
IHP-.
Faring ton's Block, Nortel of tho Publio Symjay-AJJ't'wi"Jufc-B .v.
TAKES
fst?CCE330RS TO POTWIN And BURN am.] all who deal in, or purchase books, to give us I I AVE now in store one of the largest, and 1 a call, as we are confident we can offer them Jtl as they believe, the most perfect stock of] such inducements as shall be mutually ocuenevery description of Hardware ever offered in cial. the Wabash Valley Feb. 15. 1854-10-tf
pleasure in calling the attention of the public tu bis large and sptendi'! stock of
Spring, Fancy aid Staple Dry Goods ju*t opened. His assortment of Ladies' Dress Goods is Urge #nd unsurpassed in beauty as well as in variety and cheapness. The fact that these goods were purchnsed for cnsti is «umcient warranty that they can be •old low at wholesale or retail. A call ia particularly requested from close and carerul buyers. Below are a few articles enumerated:
Dross Silk3, Tissues and Bareges.
All colors,pliin and plaid Silk Tissues and Bareges Do. beautiful fancy Silk Tissues and Bareges Superior quality of Black Oil SilK Black Kip and Brocade do F.uicy plaid Silks, (superiorquality.)
Dress, Piain aud Fancy colored Lawns.
300 pieces fancy and plain colored Liwns. che«p 75 do French Jaconet Laws—assorted 50 do Plain bl'k and second njourning Lawns 500 do Assorted Fancy Prints tOO do Blue, plain black and see'd mourning do 100 do French, Knqlish and domestic Ginghams.
White Embroidered Goods.
Jaconets, Brilli intines,Tarleton
Hosiery and Gloves.
Ladies' and Gents' superior Kid Gloves, all colors do do do Silk do do do do good and com. Lile do do do do do Cotton do do Lidies Cotton Hose, alt colors and quality Gouts Half Hose, do do
Trimmings.
Ladles' dre** trimmings in great variety, Wack silk Lace, si and straw Bonnets. Ribbons, Parasol*. Um-s, brellas, Oil Window Shades. Mtisquito Netting, urttpe andBirese Shawls. Black and Chinese Fans.
Caps, Qiteenswire and Groceries.
May 9, l.T,4-diw*wtr
"new FAMILY ghocerY, In my Ntwand onvenineni Building. Corner of 4th and Mulberry streets, Xcar-
I
FATIILV GRftCERIEV of the choicest kiii'N, and put up in the neatest order, dwiijne I expressly for the retail trHdo. I maan to sell as good and ai cheap
doll, richly GROCERIES as any regular retail house in!
dressetl, with arms extended, ready to era- TVrrc-Ha«te and if my city neighbors and bract* its victim. Around her feet a serai-
c'u.n.try
fritMU,s s°.
... ., I W It lull vUllv^S "v I llallti Q1111 IIS II Uv O t/ til vV III Beautiful hmbroider«d uollnrs, OlioiniseUes, Capes., jnstariCp disclosed—iu how many could it be traccd ITndersleeves, Binds and Handkerchiefs Swisa and,
Cottonades. Linon Dritlinns, Irish Linens, Ckecks, often is this a fatal deluxion, and how many a promBleached and Brownn Muslins, Townlings, Table ising young man, who might have been an ornament Cloths, Black snd Fancy Casimerea, Tweeds, Sati-: to society, has faded from the earth. notts jeans Flannels, iots and Shoes, Hats andj Strictures of tho urctlia are rapidly removed by the application of a new therapeutical agent, used only
If! oppaiUe the Biptiit Church: I
CONRAD SMITH.
hii-iine-H
an exc«ll«»t
adv-ertisiu/
.1 ii' .1 », -t _u m-
ally to those wbu« trade e*t«nds into Illinois.,
Address* iuiieti'dlf
BOSTON LEATHER STORE I StGX OF THE LAST. 3, Warren's Block, National Rsai Strwt,
E I I I I
iW vere tose *U»°?C^'VW ^UQ^.n man cried out in ftgriny to be taken from I They keep now constantly for sale in uppirel," tad *11 kind* of Oent's far»i*btng
W
,NEW STORE^NEW _GO0DS. Cm. KEitUIIOFF & CO.,
ti g. The poor «Jiey have removed into No. 3, Warren's READ Y-M VDE CI^OTHIIfG.
Men «»l Lsdie#' Monaco. 1 Jf4*
S O E I S
A aeaenU assortment of Shoe Findings will. will be promptly attended to. at alt time* be fcwml at tlxiresUbli^ment. as
SJTOEMA KERS AXD SADDLERS.,
*r
Are parncnlany reqnested to examae oar
Stock and Price*, before bavins' *I*#wb«re.
HIDES, FUR, WOOL.
Th* cash prie* is paid for any quantity of Hides, Deer and Sheep Skin*, Par and Wool.
Star. 30,1853-41-tf
To Far
MACHINES
chil-
•Ik Shed Aatfwt
rs. Uir a
tw m«ria
TImoUiy
oOmr «n*M -Wtlu
uiCI«nrn4
CINCINNATI CARDS.
APPLEGATE & CO.,
Bootsellenv
Publishers
and
ow.S in
rrp All
Tif* All letters must tie post paid. March 15,1851-wly
TVP VirNltil! Wppklv Ti'lpo-r.inh TERRE-HAUTE MARBLE DEPOT
WhJ^0*
1 Si rit:^ PiBALBRKiu Vermont and ItalUn Marble, «ooth shall, Clark county, Illinois. Its circulation of the Court House, a Tewdoor* east ofthe Bank, is already l«ri?e and constantly increasing Terre H*ute, Indian*.
trp
E. CALLAHAN" A CO ieTublishers,
123 ssrw* "dd
Tanoed and Cincinnati Sole, Band, Upper,! Bridle, Harness Skirtinir adlar and tspl»t!
^WolFrnek
Stationers,
*3 lim STBEET, Cincinnati. WfS have one of the largest and beat asVV sorted stocks in the West. Our stock embraces the best works on
Theology, Mediate, Lg,w/ Mechanic*, Atpnculture, History. Travels, Tales, Memoirs, Philosophy, |e and a complete assortment of an we nrasi«.« sirable MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS publist
alt the most deish-
ed. Our slock of SCHOOL BOOKS embraces all books of merit used-in the West, from th« Spelling Book to the Lexicon. Oar stock of STATIONERY embraces every variety of Blank Books from the small Memorandum Book to the large super-royal Ledger, including every article nsea in the counting-room.
We have lor the Country Merchant a full variety of LefBr. Cap and Note Paper, Envel. ap opes. Wrapping raper, Bonnet Boards, Ink, 4c., Ac.
Oc* owh Ppbi.icatio.vs are too well-known as works of the highest merit, to require more than an enumeration of the most prominent which are Clarke's Commentary, Dr. Dick's Com plete Works, Rollins Ancient History, Plutarch's Lives, Spectator, Josephus, Sfc., tyc. We invite
W
WINDOW GLASS and SASH, Blacksmith's, Cabinet-Makers', Tinners', Curriers', Gunsmiths',Coopers', Carpenters' and Shoemakers' Qe'o. W. McAlpin materials and tools.
M. F. THOMPSON" & CO. SUCCESSORS TO IRA H. OH ACE A 00.,jf* HOLESALE Dealers in Hats, Caps,
Straw Goods, Ac., No. 71 Pearl Street, between Walnut and Vine, Cincinnati. February 22, 1854-11-tf
JOHN W. ELLIS & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IS DRI GOODS, John W. EM*, Wm. V. Barkalow.J 23 Pearl Street,
IN IN N A I
us are warranted FAST [Feb. 22, 1854-1 l-tf]
Prints sold
COLORS.
7b aYFeltoes,"Hubbs.Spokes,Shafts, Bows.jbamo^c.o.soaw-i.c^buelt^o babboue.
ivile tl VFTF* I»AD
superior
55 Pearl Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. February 22, 1854-11 -tf
CAMPBELL, ELLISON & CO.,
Manufacturersofdealers
Pig iron, stoves and
Hollow Ware, and in Tinners' Stock, No. 21 Columbia Street, Cincinnati, O. February 22, 1^54 11-tf
DAYrID A. POWELL.
Steam Engine and Boiler Builder, Butler Street, between Congress and Front, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ALL
kinds of Planing Machines, Lathes* Screw flitting Machines, Cast Iron Saw and Grist Mill Water Wheels, Saw and Grist Mill Irons made to order.
March 1, 1854-12-ly
AFFLICTED, KtiAD
Philadelphia
medical house—Establish
ed 20 years ago by Dr. Kinkelin, corner ol Third and Union'sts. between Spruce aud Pine Phila., Pa.
Invamds
are apprised that Dr. Kinkelin confines his
practice to a particular branch of medicine, which engages liis undivided attention. He cautions tho unfortunate against the abuse of mercury thousands are annually mercurialized out of life. Kecent affections are promptly extinguished.
TWENrr YEARS OF EXPERIENCE In the treatment of a class ofdiseases hitherto neplected and imperfectly understood, hasenabled Dr. Kiukelln, (Autlidr of a Work on Self Preservation,) to prove that nine-tenths of the causes of nernous debility, local and constitutional weakness, mental and a in a re a a to forming the most S&4^i"and fatal springs A?l4umfJrtt€~Tni8ery and premature i«ortal!tjr.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There is an evil habit sometimes indulged in by boys, in solitude, ofton growing up with them to rt'.anhood, and which, if not reformed in due time, not only begots serious obstacle* to mitrimonial Happiness, but gives rise to a series of protracted lii'idious, and devastating adcctions. Few of those tVho give way to this pernicious practice are unaware ofthe con*equenccs, until tlicy find the nervous system shattered, feel strange and unaccountable feelings, and vn uc fears iu the mind.
The unfortunate thus affected becomes feoble, is unable to labor with accixtomed vigor, or to apply his mind to study his sten is tardy and weak, lie is dull, irresolute, and engages in his sport with less energy than usual.
If he emancipate himself before the practice has done its worst, and enter matrimony, his marriage is unfruitful, and his sense tells him that this is causcd by his early follies.
tQ
anaMIK illusions
These are considerations whicf
should awaken the attention of thost similarly situated. A It III A 0
E
Requires the fulfilment of several conditions, lii order that it may bo roally the cause of mutual happiness. Could the veil which covers the origin of domestic wretchedness be raised, and its true source in every
,lygicll| disqualifications aud their attendantdis-
#ppointments
Apply then while it is yet time, in or
der to have your unstrung and relaxed organisation rebraced, revivified and strengthened, KEMEMBER He who places himself under Dr. Kinkelin's treatment may religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman, aud rely upon the assurance, that the sccrots of Dr. K's. patients will never be diclnsed.
Young man—let no false modesty deter you from making your case known to otic who, from education and respectability, can certainly befriend.you.
Too many think they will conceal the secret in Alas! how their own hearts, and cure themselves
F. NIPPERT, by Dr K. Weakness and constitutional debility promptly curcd, &&<i full vigof restored.
COUNTRY INVALIDS
fcan have {by stating their case explicitly, together with all their symptoms, per letter enclosing a remittance) Dr. K's medicine, ippmpriated -iccordingly.
Forwarded to any part of the United States, and packed sccurc from damage or curiosity. READ!!—Youth and Manhood.
HAVE just opened a new aud complete Vigorous Life, or a Prumaturc !T»ath Kinkelin on «f'»ck of Self-Preservation—Only 35 cents.
W|ll
MM. shall be hapjiy to siive the strictest, attention
lj10 wa„j.s
many. I
of all who may favor me With
It is a work eminently required, as a means of reforming the vices of tho age
111
which we live. Also,
NATURE'S GUIDE,
With Rules forthe Prolongation ofLife, justfrom the Press. A letter with a remittance of 35 cents, or the^alue in pist ofTlco stamps, addressed to Dr. Kinkelin. Philadelphia. Pa., will secure a copy of either of tho above books by return of mall or 12 copies will be sent free of pontage for 1. Booksellers, Canvassers, Travelling Agents, Vc., supplied wholesale at the publisher's prices, which admit of a Urge profit.
t* u"
men of Terre-Jlaute, it affords Trr* At oar Marble Yard will be furnished, on short
mlitim. and especi-i
noti
and
rE
at
reasonable
«•*»**.
prices,
Oieluts, Spirts,
All work done In
®9$*m
r,tf,
ini for cfc-h, b»yiog sly for c-h in lbe 3u«. b««een Main iod Ohio. Esmna Ctues, Un? et»W«d to *41 a low jM^jlCME.'rTS. ToM^ublc. iMm *C.than an* of tlwtr iwpeliWi.
—tor u'.( by
M»n*-
and every article in our line
a superior
T~T Jttne«9. '.w-ss-tr
style.
IvfLLIAM SIMFFKR, PASHIOXABLE MERCHANT TAILOR.
RGHPKCTFUt.LVAoft
infor.na ibe public that be has
just ojfencil lile it S*rr»'i old stand, opposite the Watwuh Courier office. Terre-Hinte, Indiina. He would invite the attention of the public general
rV ly from every section of tb« country, to his largea^d RSl'ECTFLLIA inform their friends, that welluaorted stock of
CloU»-
wMeh
Leather, Patent. French and Philadelphia Calf p*rtical»r «ucBtioa will he p*id to
?***..»*:
skins. Casinets. (tc
wfltbe mrd7^to^derattte%iorU#lT»6tle«.
qes,
*u
Oetiiaf aod repairing, trith *11 Irasineu a tbeirllne
promintut.
of
MARroreitA^
AU ot dent tar aay of tire «k«w filled promptlr,
ir?AJl work taw ia tk»kwt «irl«.
J«ty ».-SMSMy
nrsuKAJfcB CAMW.
The Sew York Indcwiitv 1 n«nrane« Company. CAPITAL »9K».00O. TW Western Insoraoce Co'r. of Oleaa, 5. T. capital $9sajm, OOLICIE3 m«et in eilfcer of the above -L named saf« and responsible opon the mos» reasonable (em«.
I u*j 15, l8»4-d*6a
cotnpaQies,
Dwellingu iansnd opon the most favora- offer# u» the Mum and ewmatern,
E E A E
S O E
PERMANENTLY ESTABLISHED.
now in receipt of his winter supplies, comevery variety of articles in his line, making his stock the largest and most complete in Terre-Haute.
By purchasing the stand long occupied bv himself as a Drug Store, he considers nimsen permanently-settled, and with the present arrangements of making cash purchases,gives him the advantage of all markets, in obtaining goods from first hands, on the most favorable terms therefore, he is enabled a keep the BEST ASSORTMENT OF PURE MEDICINES, that can be procured in the Eastern ainl Western cities, and offers as good bargains, as the same quality of medicines can be bought at any other establishment on the Wab&sli.
I'he purchasing and selecting of medicines suited to the want? of the country, and the compounding of the various preparations of the shop, with care and precision, that it may answer the purpose intended, is a matter of so much importance to the purchaser, that he feels it to be his duty to give his personal and undivided attention to it, as long as he remains in the business.
Bv his experience of fifteen years in TerreHaute, together with his attention to the preparing and dispensing of medicines, he hopes will insure liim a continuance of former patronage, for which he feels himself uuder many ob ligations to the citizens of V'?0
counties, disposed to continue to. serve them as long as they say. PRESCRIPTIONS put up with cafe, and all orders promptly filled aud forwarded iu structious, and loarranted to give satisfaction.
His stock now consists of a general assort ment of Mineral and Botanic Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, Dyestuffs,
Window-glass from 8-10 to 25—30, PlasterParis, Whiting, Putty White, Black and Red Lead British Lustre, Shop Furniture, Bath Brick Imperial, Young
Hyson and Black Teas Chocolat#, Crushed Sugar, Star and Sperm Candles Bar, Castile, Variegated, White, and a variety of
Fancy Soaps Perfumeries,'• Ex'ts. of vanilla, Peach, Lemon, Ac., for culinary purposes. Soda
Paint, Varnish, Wall, Hair, Scrub, Nail, Cloth, Flesh, Tooth,and Infant Brushes Pure Brandies and Wines, Rye and Bourbon Whiskey, Holland Gin, Peach Brandy, Ac., for medical purposes, and all articlesustially kept in his line.
D" Also, a large supply of al^the most
Popular Patent Medicines,
Trhich can be furnished at manufacturers prices, by the gross or dozen such as Smith's Tonic Syrup, India Chologogne. Moffott's Bitters, Pain Killer, Cherry Pectoral Smith's, Townsend's, Bull's, Guyzott's, Sands' and Howe's Sarsaparilla Brown's Ess. Ginger Mexican Mustang, Gardner's, Nerve and Bone and variety of other Liniments FabncrVtocK s, Mr. Lane's, Smith's aud JJU tie's Vermifuge Mr. Lane'st,MofTrittrs, Bragg's, Brandreth's, Smitb'sfSugar-Coated, Sapfngton's, Daniel's, Wright's, Sovereign Balm, Phinney's, Jayne's, Clickener's, Champion's and Hebrew Pills Sloan's Powders and Ointment, and Louden dc Co.'s Family Medicines. •T. R. CUNINGHAM.
December 1, 1353-51 -1 y'
BOOTS AND SHOES. JUST RECEIVED AT S. DEAL'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
Xo
5
Stomach
Such as Conntipation inward Piles Fullne** of Blood to the Head AcitHty of the Stomach: Itausea Hearthiirn for rood FuHi/e* Of
Weight in the Stomach Sour Eructation* Pinking or Flutterins at the Pit of the Stomaett .'swimming of the Head Hurried and difftcuU Breathing Fluttering at the Heart Choking or Suffocating Sensation* when in a lying posture: Dimncca of Virion: Dots or Webs before the #i)rbt Peverand Dull Pain in the bead Deficiency of Perspiration Yellowness of the Skin and Eye# Pain in the aide, Back, Chest, Liinto, fce, Sudden Flushes of hett Burning in the Fle*h Constant Imaginings of evil and Great Depression of Spirits:
CAS
BK
SFFECTrALLT CURED
y"'
CHEAPER
Retail.
a
J. R. CUNINGHAM,
(thk old staxd.)
Xalional Road Street, directly North of the Court-Home, Terre-Haute, Ind.,
XSprising
Union Ro 10, A large and well assorted Rtock of ne'v goods, fitted for the season.
A us to who will call on me must be hard to suit, if he cannb't
be here suited in price, stylo and quality. juiielG-wfim S. BEAL.
CLARK'S HOTEL,
CORNER
of Bridge (or Ohio) and
First Streets, only one block west of the Public Square, and near the Steamboat Landing, Terre-
Haute, Indiana. An Omnibus always in readiness to take passengers to and from the Carsfrre.
O* This House has been thoroughly repaired and refurnitured for the accommodation of the Traveling community, by
J. S. CLARK, Proprietor.
February 22, 1854 tf
Wines and Liquors.
[7 T. HULMA.N respectfully announces to his friends and the
farrestgenerally,extensivestock
mblic that lie has now on hand the and most of all sorts of FOREIGN & DOMESTIC WINES & LIQUORS, as Cogniac, French and Peach Brandies Port, Madeira and Sweet Malaga Wine: Gin. Rum Rve, Bourbon, Monongahela, Irish and Scotch Whisky Spanish and American Brandy, etc., etc., all of which will be sold at Cincinnati prices. No. 5, WARREN S BLOCK,
Oct. 26 1B53 46 tf
Terre-Haute, Ind.
I O A I N
0ysprp*ia, Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Disease of the Kidneys, and all Diseases Arising from a Disordered Liver ot
BT
DA. HO'iFlitlOVt
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS,
PREFABKD Br
A S O N
No. 120, Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases is not excelled. If equalled, by any other preparation la the United States, as the cores attest, in many cases after skilful physician* had failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalid*. Po*ses*ing great virtues in the rectification of diseases of the !iver and lesser (lands, exercising the most searching powers in weakness sad •Sections of the digestive organs, they are, withal, safe, certain and pleasant.
TTr So'd by J. H. Conimtn,Terre-Haote, and by Dealers in Medicine, every where. .4,, Jane 7, f«54 26ly
4
WOOL! WOOL 11
100,000
LM or wool waited. good, clean fleece and tab washed, for which I will
frORKBRtr GRSXir THEE HOTEL.)
C*art Street, Ca*t «f l*Ht*iic Sqvarei
PARIS. ILLINOIS.
O. W. TODD, Proprietor.
This Himm ku beco
ncentlf
rteaimg
place
repaired aod refnr
iwfcel tkroB^koat, and aifords a refre*biag a»d ds«f nU«
fat
travelers. The best
Uon five* to t*e stabUaf of boraea. •mkSM&wtai
Terre-Haute, April 12,1854.-wly
tliroiiKii a long experience in the btii»ine»« and after Ifafring fi*«d hits rectifying concern, in his New Store Room, on a large scale, and af ler an entirely new and tnont perfect principle, intends and shall now be able to furnish the best
DOUBLE RECTIFIED WHISKY, Which ha« ever been sold in this market It is decidedly the most pleasant, pure*t and best rectified Whisky, which was ever made, and will excel the best ever brought pn here from Cincinnati or any other place.
All those who wish to get the best really Double Rectified Whisky will please call and let the article speak for itself.
AN ESTABLISHED FACT!
The feet that fe sell
WHOLESALE AXV RETAIL Furniture Warerooms, And Under taking Establishment.
than any other house iu Terre-Haute, is now acknowledged by all, and their Bmfcrous friencfifwill be pleased to learn that they have just received a lai^e assortment01 SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS. r," Buying from first hands, at the head of the market, and manufacturing their own stock, ables"them to sell cheaper and better made Clothing than can be found elsewhere.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will there find a large and varied assortment from which to iflect, with prices as low and terms as liberal as those of any western house. In connection with the Clothing Store there is an extensive 't
^lyiLSONTsT^
THEY
a°d
adjoining
METALIC BURIAL CASES. .*,i THE subscriber, having made urangemeiiU with W. C. Davis & Co., of Cincinnati, to an a
JHetalie Burial Cases,
O E I E S
JOHN B. LUDOWICI.
TAKES
pleasure ill assuring the Iru-nds and customers of tho Into firm, that licvil. continue the business nt the old stand, nncl is prepared to give good bargains in every thing in his line. Thankful for former patronage, he solicits a call from every one desiring to up he el in he in an Liquors, at Wholesale or Retail.
He is now receiving his spring stock, consisting of a full assortment of Groceries of all kinds Tobacco, Nails. Glass, Lea (her, «fcc.,fcc., all of which will be disposed of at the lowest figure.
Call at the Cincinnati Store, Union Row. March 23, 1853-15-tf
~F. W. ROBUVSO*
No. 5, WARREN'S BLOCK,
Oct.2G, 1853-46-tf Terre-Haute, Ind.
New Brick Houae, on 3d street, of.
TURE.constating of rMarble-Top, Dressing and Plain
High and lo •eat Rockin
»g ~l
is
pay the highest price
(Cash,
at all time*.
JOHN TIKRNAJT.
Terre Haute,May 3,1354-21-tosep!
of
HsdeniifBcd has on bad at Ms Mill, la Terre-Haute, LIKSEED OIL, which
cinnati or Looisville I March II, 1854 dirw-tf
Chair*, Tables, Sofas and Loanie sold low for c&sl D. O. FORSTER.
All 01 which will be sold low for cash.
Jan. 5 1853 4-lyr
H. E. SMITH, D. D. S. BEIJTG now manently locate bis new OFFICE on
CREDIT
attca
rinseed Oil.
THE
M|len
II 9 .. MMUl •oeitlS UllA 1%A Kail am 4*2. I a •*. Agent.
good terms as tbe article can in Cin- ate cad. rest assored of getting correct weight JAMES HOOIL H. FAIRBANKS, Weigh-Most*-*
MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, -f
Where any garment will be made to order at short notice. A large assortment of cfotha, C*»simers and Vestings, constantly on hand for that purpose. O" Their stores are on the N6RTH EAST aud NORTH WEST corners of the Public Squaw. It is your interest to remember the places*
482, Main Street, Louisville, Ky.,
WII0L1MM DMLERS IN DRM,
Medicines, Paints. Oils. Dye-Stuffs, Patent Medicines. Surgeon? Instruments, 111 Glasstcare, Window Glass. Soaps, Perfumery,
Virginia, Missouri, and Kentucky Manufactured Tobacco, oted to their now FOUR ST0R7 BUILDING, on Main, 3d door above Bullitt, and only a few doors above their late Store.
are in recoipt of their HEAVY SPRING SUPPLIES, which renders their »tock one ofthe largest and most complete in the United States, and they are prepared to warrant their goods fresh and of fine quality, and will sell them for cash, or to prompt dealers on the usual time, as low as they can be bought in the West, Southwest or East, in the quantities usually bought by physicians, merchants and country druggists. Doalers generally are respectfully invited to call and examine their stock before buying elsewhere and all orders sent them shall be promptly executed with goods of as good quality and at as low rates as if the parties were here in person.
N. B.—Ginseng, Feathers. Red Seneka, Rags, Flaxseed, and Country Produce generally, will be received at the market price for debts due them or in exchange for goods. $$ $#0 Louisville, Ky., March t?, l8J4-13-3mxvd
Fiak't Patent Jlir TSfht
which are the greatest inven-
tion of the age for the dead, would call the attcution of the public to their superiority over the common wooden cofllns now in use, for all seasons of the year, for vault purposes, transportation, beauty, style of finish, and durability. They are unrivaled and wherever they have been introduced it list been to the total exclusion of all other coffins. I now have an aasortment on baud, which can be seen by calling at rof Warerooms. In aiKlition, I shall keep on hand ail kinds andsir.es of ready made
WOODEN COFFINS.
Manufactured of the best material, and made by th« best workmen in the city. 1 pledge my»elf not to follow the old plan of extortioning, but will sell low?I than a»»y other house of the kind in the city- Mj nrofltsiti both metaUc *nd wooden coffins snail not exceed that of any other kind of business. 1 am pr pared to attend funerals with
AN ELEGANT HEARSE.
And will furnish any number or carriages that may hi desired.
I
can be found at my Store, north 01 tht
Court-House, on Market street, opposite J. l.onpdoirt Uvory Stable, or at my work-shon, formerly kapt'i Sites A- Co. D. G. KJKSTii".
Terre Haute, May 23,1833-24-tf
1
FOUNDER AND MACHINIST,
»1« STnSET.
H-iVlXG
RICHMOND. INDIAN
been engaged fur many years ill manufacturing
Superior lrain Scparafors&llorso. Powers
»f?a haVitiK devoted nmcli time anil ntlrnti«H to perfecting the
011c
now offered to the public, (which hits
been thoroughly tested for apeeit, liRlitdrauisht an® for saving the grain,, he lias no hesitation in recommou dinp it as tlie beit he h«« ever sren.
At Hie Indiana State Fafr of 1852, my Horse Power was awarded the FinsT PREMIUM & IJU'LOMASS the best Lever Power. ,,
At the Stnte Fnir for entered it forlieht draught, (there were four entries.) snd received the First Premium and a diploma recommending it for light draught. This Power is intiuded .for si* or eight horses, and Is very durable, being ffe^iu/itly used to thrash from 20,000 to 30,l!()01.usbcl* without repairs. They are the most convenient of any to load and uuloail. But we invite special attention to our
Grain Separators.
Their cylinders arc three feet long,banded with three bands, and in every respect safe and durable. The coucave teeth are of the best wrought iron, and very strong. We attach Elevators to carry the tailings back to the cylinder, and use Stackers to carry the chaff and straw, or the straw alone to the »t*ci.'.— Tlw*e stacker* are from 15 to IS feet high.
We are prepared to furnish the name kind of Separators to run with llclts or Shafts. Four horse Travelers, and six horse
TRA VELIXG SEP A RA
TORS,
that have three feet cylinders and shoes, and riddles to clean the grain ready for market, kept on hand. TO-Machines will be shipped to almost any jpart or the country by Railrohd.
July 19, lW4-3S-»vd 2m
DOUBLE
RECTIFIED ir7*'
per-
ed in
Ohio Street, 3d door East of the Public Square, will at all
times be in resdinessto wait on his patrons in ail things pertaining to his profession. H. B.—So
fives for operations, nn-
Iern by prertons aininsenients. Terre-Haote, April 53, *51 -19-ly:
Tlgrtf County 9c
a
let!
I 'HE3E Scales have been put in, on Fourth JL street, at the expense or tbe connty. and Fairbanks' PI
.are tbe beet Fairbanks' Platform Scales. Sel-
and purchasers of Hay, Coal, Corn. Oats,
Jan. 16, 1854-6: tf
jg
JOHN DUl.u
•t, if/*
E I 1
S O I N
N E W A N A A E
The most powerful King on the fueo of the globo now reigns supreme In ths American liuptildie The power of lh» erownod hands of Kurope sink Into ins'igniQcnncu when compared to thnt of otir American King.
European Kings employ tho power veiled In them to increase the rielies of the rich and lordl.r. nnd to reduce to greater misery and degradation, the poor nnd depeudtmt. Our Ainerlenn King gons forth with equal willing tiess to tlif loriily mansion and hutnlilti cabin, rwndy alike to aduilniatnr relief nod tooffer health nod hnppines* 10 the lofty and lowly, the rich and tho poor.
IT O N S I
GREAT AMERICAN KINGfs the TENTH Womish or TNIT H'oatn, and the GJ-MTMT blej.iing eTer olTered to atHlctel hiiiiiiinlt.v to the KU thrill# inlllli'iH, the Hoctor can say. relief l« at your cominuntl Vou hare rnljf to use this nmcieal mniedy. All thore who still sulfvr. and will not aen-pt. tliu |rnirt.-reil Halm, dt-xerre not. th« pity i»f their fniiiiUm.
Tills wonderful uiedicln*. tltiriog the brief period sine# its introduction. Iia.? eurrlud hnpplnesit to til!) hearts of thousands, and inadu life a elninn ro man/ wlm heretofore regarded it only as a iinfnland iiit-crable rAt.itcnor.
To the winds with «»ll l.fniuioncs. Kinlirfa-ativtia, 1'ain Killers and I'ain Kxtrnctors, atil let inillioiis of glnd tongues proclaim thu uteri of the grvut Airurican King of I'ain,1' prepara'ioit i)M«eil ,ol«ly of vegetables and roots, prwlucud by America', owu rivb and bounteous soil.
We wottM a.«k the I,totK4. who are alw-ivs com patent jtni^us of what in ami uli.it it not a vnlttalWu t'.iinliy ni''dlcino. to do n* a speelal I'.tvor by giring the King of l'.iiti a single trial, and If satisfactory, exert rholr Inliuence in itH behalf, recoitiniend "peult well and ol'en of it. and fee that tt Is u«««l bv their nllllcod ne|j{!ibori. The Ijidieit are always charitable, and wlieu tlmy Induce their ruffurii'K friends to use till* really valuable inedii-ine, they will Ihi dninu an net of benevolence that t!iu can well lie proud of. Tlii.t is a powerful and inilv ina^ii:al remedy for ail exteriial di^ea«es. sores swellings, burn-., icc and for many internal aillictions. It I- a certaht cure, jot It is |X'rl'uet|v lmnillu^n and ineapahle of producing the least injurious effects tu the mojt dulle.ttn caiies or thu weakest constitution.
It entirely uselms to foil tlie old and wnrn-ont system of pubiHiiinr to the public tliou«ands of certiUcates of wonder* performed by thiI niedlrinu It costs but tweiiM -live cuius to try it aud Or. Hull stake* bis well-earned reputation on the King of l*uiu doing nil an.l more titan lie clalins for it 6 would ask hare ou the IlheumatlKiu or Gout these are not pleasant coinpanloul. and wo know tliat wi would like to drive theui away as soon as possibly tllcll Una "11UI.I/S KINO
OV
I'AIN.
Would 5011 be cured almost iinmudiately of Ilowel Complaint. Dysentery, Suuinter Cotnpltiiiit, t'liolem Morbu. Cramp Colic. Head Ache Tooth or any othur ache pitlri, the remely is viinple and thu cure certain
UdK THE GIIKAT Kl.NiJ OF I'AIN.
Would you have your i?or«.«, Swellings, i/iits, Iltirnfi Scald*, Uruises, or any otlior wounds healed, w# repeat it, use the
4
MA'OICAl/ KrNU OF 1'Al :,
Would you be cured of Scalii IStflT .loliits. Sore Throat, Neuralgia, Soni llreast, i.utubago, Tetter or King Woriii, Suit Ulieum. Ilites of l'ldionous iuwets. t.'happed Hands, and all other Sores, either l)ry or Utiuulwg we say again nnd aj^iin, voua
rrmkuv
is Or. Juiiu liuli
,VKf.N'O
C'P PA'IN"
Ti'ould yon cured of ICin^'t Kv/l. Cancer. Tumors, Eruptions, or any d!e:t«u of the Skin caued by impure blood, then
umi
Or. Juliu Hull's t'arsnparilla in ernally,
aud thu King of 1'iiiii externally, nothing cau be morv CcrUln thsH a xpuc ly and elTee'i/ai rure.
rou
F. T. HDLMAN inforn Jiis old friends and the public gener illy, that
O N S
1' IN 11' A I, O I' I 0 K.
Firra CROSS SXATER, O.vk'Door
uklow
SLUY/
WVtiVlUl.it,
KY
SALE UV IHtUaaiiTS & AiJiR'JIlANTd TimODdliOUT TUB UNITBU SIATBS
Tti Terre-H.inie, by J. II. Cuningham, Druggist: arid Allen Fence, Druggist. March 1, 1854 12 6m
m,.
Thk subscriber harine removed lo the No. 1 four-story brick store in lhe Warren Block, is now prepared to show the best S to of Hardware,
Saddlery, Ircn, Steel snd Tools, of all fcinds, to be found in this city or in Indiana. The assortment comprises such a variety of both Suaur
and Heavy Good#, that it is imposaible to enu-
FURHTTURE F0B SALE. !mcrate. The subscriber, from Cincinnati Tin Plate, Sheet-Iron. Copper, Wire, Block Ohio, has arrived at Terre Haute, Tin, Anvils, Vises and Bellows, and cair be found at Demmg a fa]'way#
on
#oft
posite the Prairie CitT Hoa«e, with a large and superior lot of FURNI
«t Bedsteads, Sofa and Sofa-
hand. I have a moat complete a*-
Jent
a{
Building Materials.
Carpenters' Tools, Cabinet Trimmings, Shoe Findings, and Leather of all kinds. During the coming eeaaon* I shall keep on hand a large stock of
Fine Doors and Window Sash,
from 8 by 10 to 10 by 16.
1 In Saddlery and Carriage Trimmings,
Ideal very largely, and can offer the best of bargains in that line. Cordaee and Coil Chain of all sizes. Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Nails, Spikes, and Mill and other Saw*. I keep a large stock of Remington's Rifle Barrels, and Gun Trimmings generally, and GUNS READY MADE.
FARMERS' TOOLS.
I shall keep an eye particularly to tbe Farmer's wants, and never fail to bave a good Shovel Spade, Fork. Scythe, Cradle. Jixe, or any other Tool to sell him at a very reasonable profit. Having now a Store and Iron Room fitted np expreesly for tbe Hardware bu*ine*s, and excelling any other Ftore-house of tbe kind in tbe city, I shall be able to show goods to mncb better advantage than hereto
D* Remember tie sign of tbe Padlesk. S. H. FOTTEB. Terre-Haute, Kot.26, lS53-51tf
PITTS'All
FOR SEPTEMBER, jo
tut received STORE.
at CHILD'S BOOK ang24-dlw