Daily News, Volume 1, Number 114, Franklin, Johnson County, 1 July 1880 — Page 2

Page PDF (10.80 MB)

Back to issue view

E. P- BEAl'fHAMP. Editor and Proprietor.

Ptfblfcatfon Office, corner Fifth and Main Streets

Entered at the Post Office at Terre ilaute, Indiana, as second-class matter.

THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1880.

FOR PRESIDENT

UNITED STATES,

JAMES A. GARFIELD.

FOR VICE PUESIDBST,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

STATE TICKET.

For Governor,

ALBERT 6. PORTER. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS HAXHA.

For Secretary of State, EMANUEL R. HAWJf. For Anditor of State, EDWARD I!. WOLFE, For Treasurer of State,

ROSWELL 8. HILL, For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN, For Judges of Supreme Conrt,

BYRON K, ^LLIOT, Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District. For Clerk Supreme Court,

DANIEL S, ROY8E. For Reporter Supreme Conrt, FRANCIS M. DICE, For Superintendent Public Instruction,

JOHN M. BL088.

For Congress,

ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.

Vigo County Ticket.

For Clerk,

MERRILL N. SMltfll. For Treasurer, CENTENARY A. RAY.

For Sheriff,

JACKSON STEPP.

For Commissioner, Third District, JOHN DEBAUN. For Coroner,

DR. JAMES T. LAUGHEAD. For Senator, FRANCIS V. BICHOWSKY.

For Representatives, WILLIAM II. MKLRATH. DICK T. MORGAN.

For Surveyor.

GEORGE HARRIS.

DOES not the name of the hero of Gettysburg, like a bugle call, summon ttuj spirit, tlie'ardor, the patriotism, the emotions of comradeship of the Union soldiers of the North to his stam|ard?— Cinc£nnati Enq it irer.

That depends much upon who sounds the bugle. When the bugle call is sounded by a class of men who but a few years ago were firing shot and shell at tile "hero of Gettysburg," we do not acknowlcdtre much of a summons, and when the name of the hero is mentioned in complimentary terms by a party, the great majority of which, Until a few days ago,' aspersed in the most vile manner all the Federal heroes of Gettysburg, we confess the order of our spirit is not much enthused. When we behold Northern Democrats complacently led in the Cincinnati con vention by the solid South, and tasting their votes for a brave soldier who fought against t^iem, thus eating crow to sattety, we admit our patriotism is not leaping up and choking out utterance. When we behold arrayed (m one side the old rebel hordes who disturb the pure air with their rebel yell for flancoclc, and cover him with their praise, We muit* acknowledge our "coinradd&hip" Is not mtich excited when the bugle cull is sounded. Out here on the Wabash wo" don't'enthuse worth a cent under such circumstances, and you may'blow1 that bugle until you'split it, and our jjfttriotism will remain as cold as an iceberg.

General Hancock, as soldier and hero on the field of battle, we haVe much re apect and admiration for, but General Hancock as a Presidential candidate for the Democratic party, led by the solid South, is quite another thing.

THE Democratic candidate for Vice President was one of the managers of the »ld Fort Wayne Southern railroad scheme, which was one of the worst railroad swlndlos that ever disgraced this State. There are people "all along the line" from Fort Wayne to the Ohio river who lost heavily or were entirely ruined by the rascally management of that company. A correspondent at Jeffersonvillc writes that that city suffered to the extent of 1900,000. for which it did not get even the cost of the white paper its bonds were written on. English made a speech at the old market house in favor of the scheme, and was largely responsible for the issue of these houds. Mr. English is verv rich. Did he make any part of his sreat fortune in this railroad swindle? The correspondent promises further developments In a few days.

WHEN* Gen. Hancock was at New Orleans, Gen. Grant, then General of the army,

overruled some point in one of Hancock's orders that the latter deemea of verv steal importance. Grant's interference settled Hancock, and when next he visited Washington, in making the customary call on the commanding g* eraL instead of asking for him personally, he merelv registered his name on the visitor*' book—art act of discourtesy. Gr^nt, not knowing of this, or that there was any iH feeling on the part of Hancock toward him, greeted him pleasantly on the street whence met him, but the "handsomest man in the armr" acknowledged his cordial salutttUon bv staff military salute and passed on. He subsequently boasted of having "cat" Grant. Tfaese facts being kno«-n.there is reason to smile at the re-

K»rt

in the Democratic papers that Grant tends to vote for Hancock,—RMmmd

TUB

editor of the* Atlanta (Ga.)

iGeneral, Howell, took theCoiivouUoii at Cincinnati He wmarkfed, afu a scruUnisinc review *f U^.frovrd, -ff I lived iu the Sorth I would be a publican."

OOH8TAJICY..

Republicans have done nothing but glorify the military record of Grant, as if he was the only soldier who had any part or lot in putting down, the rebellion, and proceeded oa the theory that none but military men could discharge the duties of civil life.— T. II. GfizetU.

And the Democracy have spent fifteen years in denouncing all the most distinguished Federal officers, and proclaiming the doctrine that a purely military life does not fit. but wholly unfits, a man for the duties df civil life. They fought Grant, and every one else who fought them on the battlefield. They fought Hancock in their national conventions evef since the War closed, and declared he was unfit, and not the righj, man, to be the Presidential candidate for the great Democratic party. They lought him, and all the rest of the Democratic soldiers, until of late, the party becoming so weak and demoralized, they were compelled, as a matter of self-preservation, to take up a Union soldier, and make him their chief and leader.

They swallowed their crow without the usual condiment, and new have the effrontery and brass to boast of it. Every intelligent person knows that the Democratic party as a party and the individuals composing that party, have neither love or respect for any one who distinguished himself in the Union army. In their heart or hearts they curse and despise qll Federal soldiers. They hate them with an original hatred which has been strengthened by the deep and silent mutterings of fifteen years of whispering curses. Can it.be possible, that the young Democratic yoters of the South can have admiration for an officer who gave orders to shoot down their fathers? Can it be possible that the old men of the South can love ai)d respect the commander who gave the command which sent their sons all mangled and bloody into another world? Not a bit of it. The insatiate desire for public plunder, is the controlling and only cause why the Democratic party selected a Federal General as its standard bearer in the campaign of 1880. The love of the "loaves and the fishes," compelled that party to look around for the most available candidate, and they could see no other road to success but this one, and they will "find by the ides of November that the last and greatest blunder they ever made, was accomplished in tiie Cin cinnati convention.

PinniAPs no man in the Democratic party has been more universally wiong upon the great issues which have been be foro'the country during the last twentylive years/thau William H.English. He was not only wrong, but gloried in his er ror. On all questions of human rights and human privileges, he was radically wrong. No southern oppressive slave owner was more intensely pro-slavery than he. No task master ever exulted in the develi^h spirit which prompted him to crack his whip over the backs of his unprotected and unfriended slave, than did the Demo cratic Candidate for the Vice-Presidency.

When he was a member of Congress, oa the 6th day of December, 1860, before the committee of thirty-three to consider the disturbed state of the Union, he submitted the following resolutions: "That the committee be instructed to consider the expediency of settling the matters in controversy on the following basis ••yM "7'' "1. ^Division of. territory between the free and slave, States, with provision for the admission of: new States, with a population equal tb the' Federal xatio of representation. '2. Prohibiting Oongrtis from impair• ing the right of property in slaves. "8. Making the city, county, or township liablte ih double the value of fugitive slaves forcibly rescued."

Was there ever a more despicable set of resolutions submitted to the American Congress? Looking at them after the laps of twenty years, they bear the impress of the very prince of darkness himself. No heart which ever beat in unison with the rights of man, could have favored such an expiedeucy of settling ques* tions involving the liberties of millions of human beings. No man who ever loved liberty and freedom among men, could have embraced the sentiments, and entertained the doctrines contained in the above resolutions. And in our judgment, the man who once dared to introduce them into the American Congress, still retains away down into his heart, the unspoken doctrines of those most infamous resolutions.

TrtK nomination of Hancock by the Democratic National Convention is clear ly a flank movement to get rid of a bad record. There was not a .prominent politician in the party whose record would not endanger his elsction. Bayard had made a rebel speech: Hendricks had sympathized with the Knights of the Golden Circle, and was openly charged by Some of the delegates with having been initiated into the Orter: Tilde to lived on cipher alley, and tiirough his trickery and frauds perpetrated and attempted, had become odious to all the world: and so on through the long est. The only escape from defeat was to nominate a nwn who had no Democratic record about him, one whose iaine wa# all made in lighting the Democratic party on the battle field. But thisexact movement has been tried twice before stud failed both times. It will fail even more ingloriously this time. Gen, Hancock's mantle is not big enough to hide the record tnd designs of the Democratic party Cim'.tfvrrttiitf* U.

Tits soldierly uu&liUes of General Hancock are expected to catch the popular, vote of the North. As to

deficiency

in all

Jtatesmanship. that will be easily ami gracefully supplied by the brlirauier of the solid "South, to whom he will be In debted for his election. We Will see how it will work.-*-/»/r

Any one wanting a cheap sewing ma chine bratt new, should call at this office.

§1

Which every lady in and out of Terre Haute should earefully read, .*•

A GREAT OFFER!

"'4

100 pieces of Choice Lawns, yard wide, at 8% cents. 100 dozen Balbriggan Pose, full regular made, at 25c. per pair. 100 pieces Lonsdale 4-4 soft finish Muslin l(te per yard. 100 11-4 $1.75 Toilet Quilts at $1.25. !.

SPECIAti

AND

CLOSING SALE

This week, of broken lots in

O S I E

White Goods Department!

We exhibit a new and handsome line of Lace Pique, Weltinzs, Organdies, plain and dotted Swiss Mulls, Victoria. Iydia and Persian Lawns, Tape Checks, Nainsooks, etc., at very popular prices.

NEW ARRIVALS

ind grand display of Momie Cloths, Cretonnes, Percales in choice colorings, and most exquisite styles.

J. F. Jauriet & Co.

MEKOHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

L. KUSSNEE,

Palace of Music

213 OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oldest music house in Western Indiana. Always the largest stock on hand kept in this city. Pianos and organs rented so the rent will pay for them.

QUIGLEY & METZEL,

General Intelligence

AND

Collecting Agency.

22S OHIO ST.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE "BBS HrVB" SHOE STORE.

W. H. G-REINER,

DEALER IN

BOOTS AND SHOES,

No. 329 OHIO STREET,

IOIUU!

Cor. Fifth and Main.

EXCURSION

Over the

El. T. ZEE. JRj. IR/-

Saturday Morning, July 3, 1880, On the occasion of the GRAND MILITARY DRILL-

Tbe train will leave at 1:30 a. in., returning aj 11:45, the sams day.

FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, $3.

JOS. H. BRIGGS.

Produce and Commission

TERRS HAUTE, IND.

Also, entrance on Fourth street.

XATZENBACH &

been doctored neany to de*ii» loc il jears, has been cored of H-biXig and. Crtal J*nntralion by the use of DB

IEOX ,TOXIC,

Mifsed her from hfer bed, •Athene she htd ft*r

CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OP

I A S

SALESROOM No. 411 MAIN STREET.

Factory 1304 South Sixth.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

CARPETS.

Largest stock, newest styles, finest qualities, together with lowest prices at os he of re a O stobk all bought before the big advance. Tapestry brussels as low as 75 and 85 cents.

Dress Goods

See our line of summer silks, 40, 45. 50 and 60 cents, also that $2 black silk at $1.50, also the new stock of black and col ored cashmeres. Full stock of dress trimmings.

Window Shades

All colors, all styles, all prices. CorJJ nices for Curtains and Lambreq«lns.|New stock at very much less than usual prices. Oil clotlfs, mattings, curtain fixtures, &c., &c.

Lace Curtains

123^, 15, 18, 20, 25 and 30 cents per yard. Som6 very fine styles in those we seil at 40, 50, 65 and 75 cents per yard. Lace bed sets $3.50 und*liiglier, all new, fresh and cheap.

One Price

We are the onlv Dry Goods or Carpet House in Terre Ilaute that mark in plain figures and have strictly one price. Uon't you forget it.

Foster Brothers,

Terre Haute.

New and elegant line of Silverware just received at Richardson's Queensware Store, 307 Main street.,

ittiscdlaneot

fr«p«ratioB of ffiQH ud CillSAYA BARK, cmWhIIwftospiibs.

IndMMd bf th« litdleal TrafeKieiB, »ad iMom3i«w!e4 byte 0ytp«ptla, Central debility, Ftnala Diseases, Want Vitality,

f. P. RTUH (VotM Min, Rim., wrfltfi *'8 IKOX

Touic tut done -wonders here.

Library df Universal Knowledce, St vols.. $10.50. Mllmaire Gibbon's Rome. 5 vol., $2.30. XIacaulay's History of England, 3 voir-., $1.51. Macaulay'e Life and Letters, 50 cent?. Macaniay's Essays and Poems, 3 vols 1.S0. Chamber'8 Oyclopiedia and Eng. Literntnre. 1 vols., $3.00. Knight'e History of England, 4 vols.. Pluwirch's Lives of Illustrious Men.

Tclne# she ever Med^ 'She wmS trd^.—

Womb, mitfi. He.,

CxuraaTiLuc

f^y-

frowtrhlcih (he Is mucb reilevca. ^v.

MAlTOfAOTTOKD

THE DIR. SARTSR MECIClzM JB GO«, No. 213 NORTH JIAIlC.tSTaBBX.'iBTiiI*OJJIS.' .t .ti Om

DEALERS IN

Furniture,' Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,

103 and 104 North Fourth Street,

TERBE HATJTE, IIsnDI-A-jN"-A.-

W. S. CLIFT, J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLIFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

I^ND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE. IND. I

15 Vols. Over 13,000 Pages. Price During July, $6.25.

Amohg tho wonderfal things which have been accomplished for lovers of gyo-1 book? by the Literary Revolution," perhaps the most wonderful is the reproduction of tlfis "great Encyclopedia at a merely nominal cott.

It is a verbatim reprint of the last English edition, in 15 beautiful voli'.uicSr, clear nonpareil type, handsomely bound in cloth, for it? "J.50 the same printed on finer, heavier jiiiper, wirle inarglns. and bonnd in half Russia, gilt top, price SlS.OO. The first ten volumes are ready for delivery. Vol. II will he ready July 10. The remaining volumes will bo completed by Octobvr next.

.25. An Amazing Offer. $6.25.

The more widely and rapidly tht'se volumes are scattered, the greater. ifl their inflttcnco in In" ducingother purchasers of this and our many standard publications. Accordingly we giyj special terms to early subscribers. ..

To all, whose orders and money arc received during the month of Jul/,' ,we will snpfjly the lo volumes, iu cloth, for$il.2S, ana in half Rnssin. irilt top, for $12.^(1. To any ono serial rig from "iave no special direct (usually the leadiug booksollerof the town),aiduh of five a commission of l.t per cent. The. volumes issued will be sent at once by express, and the remaining volumes wlu-n complete !. -.

A specimen volume in cloth will'»« sent, postpaid, for SO cents' or in half Russia, gilt top, for91.no, and may be returned at once, if not. s.it ^factory. I The "CHAMBER'S EKCTCLOPJ®DIAm comprises the first 15 voluinea

C^f

Knowledge,'" and the remaining volumes, complete In themselves, wtl^jhe &pld separately when ptib lished.

v«l»., S'.-V).

Geikle's Life and words of Christ, 5o ceniV. Young's Bible Concordance, 811,1 Mcr.eiices (preparing). Acme Library of Biography. 60 cent-. Book of Fables/Esop, etc., lllus., 50 cent.-'. •Milton's Complete Poetical Works, 60 cent.-'. Shakespeare's Complete Works. 75 cent*. Works of Dante, translated by Cary. 40 cents. Works Virgil, translated by Dryden, 40 eents. The Koran of Mohammed, by Sale. 85 cents. Adventures of Don Quixote, illus., 50 cents. Arabian Nights, illus., 50 cents, Bnnysn's Pilgrim's Progress, illus., 50 cents. Robinson Crusoe, illus,, 50 cents. Munchausen aua Gulliver's Travels, illus., 50 cents.

Each of the above bound in Cloth. If

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,

JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. Tribune Building, New 1'nrk..

T7,"\r/r^TTT^l* Boston, H. L, Hastings Philadelphia, Leary'& Co. Cincinnati, Robert V^JLX!iO» Clarke & Co. Indianapolis, Bowen, Stewart & Co, Cleveland, Ingham, Clarke &> Co. Toledo. Brown. Eager & Co. Chicago, Alden is Chad wick in smaller towns, the leading Bookseller, only one in a place.

!,|H

•8

Dr. ffaritr:

Jameft Bro*n #f

cor ronnty, ha» reqentea

n? to tender you his (trateful c#l."«t?a9cnw for the re*t bene-

fits hiswife rf- civcu irota the of yonr TOXIC. Be VviSiS ftiat, P»14 hundred ttoKiftMioctowi^ bUtt.'two bottles

rour 1ROX TO^JCdld

i'MJ.

onr "Library of Lnivcrsar

IBOOXS.

Stories .and Ballads, by E. T. Alden, Ulus.. 50 centV.' Aciftt1 Library of Modem Classics, 50 tcjits. Amerlcun Patriotism. 50 centst in S E is it at re 7 5 nbecir«.7J«o^.of Natural History,$1.

PictoriUl liaruly Lexicon, 25 cetits. L's'lty author of Sparrowgrass Papers, 50 cts.

PictoriUl "J"T S.-iyinL's'l .Mr«t. Heuuiu'u Jloetical Works,-tSO cdnts, I Kirto*^ Cyclopedia of Bib. Literoture, 2vols., $2.

Kollin's Ancient History, $2 25. Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, illus., 90 cents. vvrrk.- of PlavJnsiJoffphff?, $2.

Vonvc

History of tneli. S., HopkinV illus., 50 cts" Health by Exercise. Dr. Geo. 11. Taylor, 40 centa. Health for Women, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 35centB. Library Magazine, 10 cents a No., ®1 a year. Library Magazines, bound volumes, 60 cents. Leaves from the Diary of an Old Lawyeiyfl.

cby

Ilshe prices. Descriptive Cotalogues an Clubs sent free on request.

Remit by bank draft, money order, registered letter, or by Express. Fractions of one dollar may be sent in'postage stamps.

E. L. CODECKK, Sole Agent in Terre Haute.

mail.

ostajfe ext#. Most of the books art fll^o, uub fti tmfe edltfongfatid fine mndifigs atmgnei Terms

Car iDorks.

TERRE HAUTE CAR

AND

Manufacturing Co.,

MANUFACTURERS OP

CAES, CAR WHEELS

RAILROAD CASTINGS AND

A O 3

insrE3S,",sr.

B. HA GBR, Pres't and Tre&». JAS. SEATH. Vice-Prea and 8np't. L. G.' HAOBR. Secretary.

6t)irts

GET

'f-J

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO

hJL

^lisceilatteons

ALL O^IDIEIB'S

PROMPTLY FILLE

-AT-

1J. it. JEFFERS,

Dealer in Wool and Manufacturer of

Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blankets, Stocking Yarns,

Carding and Spinning

N. B.—The highest market price in cash, or our own make ot goods exchanged for wool.

Terre Haute Banner,

i'i'W

TRI-WEEKLY asd WEEKLY.

Office 21 South Fiftk Street. P. GFROERER, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing

Execnted in the best mannor.

©. a. H.

Morton Post, No. 1,

DEPARTMENT OP INDIANA,

TERRE HAUTE.

Headquarters 28V4 Sonth Third. Regular meetings first and thir Thursday evenings, each month, yyUeading Room open every evening,

Comrades' vlsUnig the city wil always be'made welcome. \V. E. McLEAN. Com'dr.

Jxr COMMISOS, Adj't.. J. A. MOTMSBTT, P. Q. At. Office at Headquarters

CALL AND EXAMINE

THE NEW

Improved Howe.

THE SIMPLEST, LIGHTEST RT NING, MOST DURABLE AND EASIEST OPERATED

OF ANY

SEWING- MACHINE

In ]Lhe Market. For sale at 23 south Sixt street, opposite Post Office.

The Howe Machine Co.

fT.

ENSURE,

Shirt. Factory,

1 ir#*£

M-AJC3ST STREET.

D. OUN, Ages.

TCSfiOOn A TBAR, orJ5 tojao

in ^btirAim locality. No ri*k. as -menr make more than the amnn stated above, No one can fail make money fast. Any one can

the work. You can make from fW oonta to $2 hour by devoting your evenings and «pare tlrm the bnaineae. It costg nothiae to try the bnsim Nothing like it for money making ever offered fore. Bnsinoss pleasant and strictly homorabl Reader, if you want to know all about the be paying business before the public, send a8 vor .yi address and we will send von fall particulars private terins free. Samples worth $5 also yon can then make np yonr mfnd for your»( Address GEORGE 8TIN8ON & CO.. Portln Maine. 84n

Tht Terre Haute

18 THE OLDEST AND

BEST HOTEL Between Indianapolis and St. Louis

It is a First-Class House In every respi

COR. HEVEXTH Si MAIN KTS.

NERVOUS DEBILITY!

GHAY SPECIFIC MEDH IMI TRADE Sq.TRADK MAj) gliah Remedy,

A a in enre for 'Semin-

al Weakn g», Spermatorrhea, Impotency. and all Diseases that follow a#

A a I it

Memory. Cniversal Lassitude. Path in Back, Dimness of Vjslon. Prematnrc Old A. and

mtmy

other Disease* that l«ed to lncanitv

Connia»tion and a Premature grave.' ^STToll particnlars in our pamphlet, which desire to *end free by mail to every one. S3TTSpecific MedfcinC is sold by all Drnggfifts if per package, or six, packages for |5, or wil #ent free by mail on receipt of the money by dresring

THE GR IV JIEDICnE CO., J*o. SHecfianlcs* Block,

where.

UKTBOIT.

Sold in Tirre Uaote

Min

and

by all Dmggi«te e#-

A MOXTH guaranteed. (12 a dav home msde by the indastrioas. Ca. tal not required: we wlH start JU w«a«i, boyt. and giri# 1m

fo^V thati

aaay fatet at wbfk anyrmng' e!*e.

The worlTl li gh t' a:

pleasant. aud-«nch as anyone cattgo-right at. A who are wi*e. who efee

tmn notice,

win send

.their addresses at one? and see far thcm»elvc Costly oniiit and t«nB» fir««

hem in

the thn

Tbo#e already at work are laying np Large em Address TRUE

of money,

CO.

Augnnta, 11