Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1868 — Page 2

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MMounc mnwu nait HORiTIO BETKHJB, M'lMt l#k. •Mi’ *f

< L*«m iport, Cm* Coontr, Tbnwday, H#m*

, Boom Oontjr, gotoWUy, ioyt—-

90003

«A«Hi8Sl 3'tAHT JJ/’< IMfcyTlIo, Bbolby Covity, TM*4«r, SopUa-

ton* at cantljr«

OtMOCMTlt »T<Tt Tl BlaMBi'lrl ■Mbtilil.l

z$m?x*rii7i &a

—«-*_ dlstlni

ir wi* aanor ooaia an.y mo 4*o* m*#*

BM—ty-fly pomoa* tp

Jot U—teaaat Ooronof, Ml B. BigitMa, All

’"JnS£^

BBUBUI 0.1

for AMI tor of BMo, JOlini V. BBMUBDAJF1B, of Vn Jot Knommo of Bute, JAMS 1. BY AM, of MartM. • for Cloth of laproao Coait,

• ^imuk at tbofollowlaopUm*t

' Lj will* oovptt Sfe.'SSSSVA.,

faMteS <MMMl'«h«a Mhjr b^w*

l»

or who wools addreaa.ao amall

thing In radlojl

apoakor : who crowd. "»»' t

*mm t^hoats •whole,

h# o*

of the

aean covptt. Banter, Sopteabor 10th Jar OOtWTT.

Jot liJWIrf*la>is>i OoMW . A. 0. VACKAXp, of ManfeelL for BapoHnteatoat of Jabtto LatWaiS JOHM K. PHILLIPS, of Barlow.

iriaisW.'JSKatri

‘Tf 1

SOLOHOM CLAYPOOU of Pahua;

Por Klooton at Larto,

m&v’Whwsi™’

OoaUagoaW,

miAemMKnm.. 9m ISMS Weolfi Third Dlftii«t—J*»o« Carla, of BoeeOat. CoaUuoat-KIhaeaa 0. Boron, of Joealae*.

.1 PMowoaa oqovrr. MaaSo, Sopteabor 10th ILACIPOBD COOPTT,

Moatpolior, Sopteabor M —• ! aapar oovrrr. iaaasffcftse^g'

t# t.

VThd .ifcre"Hattie'

the reftpaal of one of the delegatee i to the Mew YoritCotiranMoo to he htlhed by offer of HOW to *1« W. rot. *|l floe nee far the nomination of a certain, candidate, who waa not nominated, will eas.Tffig.'sarf TBeae sedleal editora ape ao etaifad la comtpMoa and pntrld with renaltby and

wr thW'oM eMa,

0 n oawek Wat-a-I-a llaat^—1— T. flnlik Wmmtt

fwr^ii^tai'as S

few!!

in at tea ?olook a, «.. at nob plan.

l W&*te£n£L p XZ..

Rtoim&MWdiix*Slath Witrlot—Aabroae B. Chrletaa, of Law* ^SStlapoat—Soaraol B. Haalll, of BelUrop. Ei'Aja^rrLSf^rM®”’' ■talk DIMM-Jeke CeM,^ of 4IM. Ooatlaoaat SaaailA. Shoaff, of Jay. JaASSS?tt- B i«rsrt«l» ronlh-Dlitrlot—Tb«f. J. MorrlfloM, of VoB

" ! * JoMee mi»«IB'-'' beliering that ear triomph t« the apssmmtmc&v# ssssts^zi.^. *,

Warorly, If or JuCDnuOYly JDOO

Mortaa Couaty, Satarday. Soptea-

toon, Boono CoaatP. MeadaPb Sopteabor

, lr. a

Jumumosyillm,Bepteinl^er 1

:xi

KWron

foot—MS*r Ooorao Bamv,

of Palaokl.

Hea. Jeta W.JUtoMIp. Candidate for Coagrooo froa tho Fifth Blotrlet. bite Blror Towaihlp, Johana ooaaty, Sop^MhVilk! Atoof^ro^r. SatardaJL Soptoa-

Plrat Dt*trlot—Wllllaa B. Mtbtaok. 8000ad JUaUtet~Mi«kaol C. Km. trd IHttriot—Wtlllea S. Hofaae.

Poarth Wotrlot—Joba SeloM. Fifth Olrtrtot—Joba W. Kolfhtloy,

FIIMI AJlBhriOb—WUBH TT o enwivnaiw^i Math Blotrtot—Danlol W. Toorboaa. Bornth Blftrlot—Maklon B. Maana. ■tfblb Btetetetr-Mathaa 0. Boao. Slath Btetrte*' Botwi Lovry.

Toatb Blftrlot—Andrew Blttaoe. Bloroath BMMot^MaMbrd K. famed.

riaar Dimicr. TSI City, Parry eountr.'Wodaaaday, Sopteab€f 9 rovam meraior. Riebaond, Wayae ooaaty. Thao aot fliod. Oroontold, Hanoook ooanty. Tlao not tiod. pirra niataicr. Praaklla, Jobaooa ooaaty, Botarday, Sopteabor 12.

'SSii

■ixtb aiaraicr. ooaaty. roao A.

oa. oorA.

•trcKTn dibtbiot. Cranfordrrlllo, Montooaary ooanty, day, Boptombor t. pMkor*—Hon. Jo

aioaTH piaraicr.

nn tin Qoraan).

tnmm diotbict. matte, Hoary ooanty, Tnoaday, Soptom-

Clay pool, E!

Bn* Jaooa

aaa).

i B. Browa, John Saralfbaam (la Oor-

MVmn enraior.

laoon B. Brova, Joha I taralebaaooa (la Swaoa

W im^te^wlHeMfgo flu paapte apon tho lira m^ton, Moaeao Coeety, Tbanday, Bop-

“t

.Iftiiom Oenty, 1 l*; Marten Cow on, Boom CoonKy

•optea-

Bop-

Bopteabor

Montfoaory Coeety, Toooday, oanteth Conaty, WodeoWtep. Sop-

foponfotaa ta WoeoWona na taand Hon Jonph W Hiebol

..liW-te*,,

Hon Jooopk W Mtehol will ipoak m follow*:

Btlteboro, Boarborn Connty, Tbanday, Bopt *9ooro'a HtH, Boerbore Coeety. Friday, Bop^ **?oteaol Jaan Oavla and Hoa Jonph W Hlobb *Cro»* Plain*, Biploy Coaaty, Taooday, Soptea^Jltoa, Biptey Coeety, Wodeooday. B^ptep^Baamaairlllo, Blptoy OooMy, ThBnday, Bop*

^ ,,!9, Will addrow tbo poonlo of Tlppoeanop ooanty op tho llro I wan of tho day at tbo followino pfaon. Mooting* to ooaeaaoo at neon o clock W. If .1 rrt

rathlan

•%*, s SoWwtBMS t ■ Wodnoaday,

•ptombor t

bor 10

:y^BAa:ifeX8. t s, w u.

kJfSf'

sSl.

upon tbo pe-

on*:

Maneio, Delaware Coaaty, Tbanday, Septan",

1 p. M.

ifnriite, Haal’tea Coaoty, Friday, Soptoer^faltaa/poU*, Mart** CeeMp, Baturday, Sop-

tea bar 6th. 7 k a.

Bfea. ’WneWi* A. ■•adpfelis.

Tho Boaooratte. candidate, for

add rail tbo people in anordaanwl

tag appointment*:

ooaaty, Tbanday. Sept. 3.

WJ^WlSSSSiWWtt-... b day. _ _ _ ~

Celaael M. J. Byea Will *pnk at tbo foitentna tiaanaed pUaoai f. 9^

iliac

Koiahtly. The oltiioaa of all political ^ar-

a** tho political imboo of tbo dey.

i*ca*» the 2&dAwtd

wnima a. iwwe

n.»

M. M C,r. tri-

Mom Momttmm at ■foaMynttm. One of tho laraoet ana aoetiae* of tho oapa* paiyn will bo bold at Bfto1b#rftte, oa Satarday, tbo 12th laiteat. Senator Doolittle, of Wieeonloa.and Hoa. J. E. McDonald bare accepted inrltation* to addrow tbo people on that ooeaftoa.

btatb rmvmcn.

—The grand Repnbl)can meet

ihng af

Princeton, laat Tuesday, coneisted of twenty-eight persona—all told. Major A. L. Robinson, the radical elector tor that dietrlct, who was to orate on the occasion, refused to speak to so small a crowd. *, —The White Boyt fn Bine of Onolltmotie, organised by electing the following

oftcers: Captain, Charles Bridgee: Fln*t

s second Ltea

Lieutenant, Thomas Itarte;

tenant, Daniel Ricketts. The company numbers one hundred and twenty mem-

saraajuuat-

Tl n j.. } * ,ii H t>iri:-4 '

ii iibe*>(»| : *i ,Jpt}*hhfuSai wWf /Fn-. .ejiif^o

-aiq kboMWOBfo -}■' tr'l -j.

paaty in lu troe

oitoMogland At twwWr*-

la tewe> ilght «*• <«w mi , (F. bMfoUfeodoeed; aad fir ■Meeb lapM Afoe aasemMed

^i?} ■ ; §§'

Mb*.

l oin, if

Ctonll 8upW|

The following reeolntion wee paaeed: Rftottmd By tho (Megatae of the cratlc party of Hancock Oaunty \ mtlon aeeembled, That we heertl

of tho Demo-

in 00*1“

lly and

and the county tteketthte day nominoted, and that we wltl use oW teauowabte eflbrte to seoure tho triumph of tb&Mlnto, felly

wwn Jerri

eyer in the history of tho Democratic party in Southern Indiana has any event transpired to so flrrely fasten the conviction apon the minds of our people of the ytgBteeoaness of our cause, and Its triumphant success at tho approaching elections, m the grand display of yesterday. A few nights ago tho party ptapomd > to hold a mess meeting here on the Brst of Hopteraber, sod commenced makfng preparations immediately. Governor Hendricks, Hon. Holomon Claypool, Hon. John H. Darts, and many ether distinguished Democrats of the State, *\ere fnrited to he present and address the meetfog, most all of whom sign! fled tbelr Intention of acceding to the rw|n«et.

•nd people, thnewieinniii eOlamueortho days of peaee.aad plenty, happinem and paoapentf. « otogv •<- >:•> , uf Calvii*. •i ff 1 i 1^1 blMi" ! II I) » Hi.

For the Indianapolis Sentinel.

Armstrong's grove, a beantlfnl piece of ends adjoining the city, waa the spot selected for the day's festivities, and the

^foStlfo’Ht^TwM d for the day's festivities

wigwam in the efty for the night. On Monday evening a ftirfowa r

Ip, which cast a gloom cOmmtnlttv, foarful

rain act

over the entire

, ,„..min*Ry, fearful that Its continuance would mar the glorious prospects of the

meeting.

Delegations of hundreds In numbers In the surrounding eucrotry bad been making extensive preparations for tfav great event, and the lung'distance tbey bad to travel was not shortened any by the rains. Hcott county, some four hundred strong, hsd Intended to come In vehicles via Charlestown, but wer# unable to do so on account of the rain. And so with

numerous other delegations.

The morning brohe gloomily enough, but the hurrying to and flro of the people,

brightening day finally drove the

and the

melancholy away In which the city seemed shrouded. By nino o'clock the

town

was a perfect mass of human beings, and the news that the country delegations were approaching the place spread with lightning rapidity, and added new Instre to the already overjoyed Democracy. Mot

atone were the Democracy Jubilant, bul

had caught the inspiration

:ku%

'J^srtea, Wadaetdar, Sapteadter 16,7 ©’deck

Ifer Monteoi

(febool Hobm. Friday, September 16.7

f M

loattomery, Satarday, September 12, 2 o’clock * Hiaaaeey, Satarday, September 12.7 e’rleeb r u

Feint IHactMMlema.

Senator Headrick* aad Governor Baker have

senator HcnUrlck* amt Governor B*ker nave aareed to hold joint dltcanlon* at the follow-

ing time* aad place*. vi« :

Nmn BieTSiCT- Portland, Jay coaaty, Satnr-

«kt- Pera, Miami coaaty, Modstsirr—Delphi, Carroll eoanty.

Bsvbsth Distmct—L ,

T 7rifer ( a;m,-hfc.<i.«.

roaaty, Thursday, 8*p Tixts DistaiCT—Wai

tyr'

Dekalb conn

rllle, Headrick* eooaty,

ir, Clay coaaty, Tueeday, ^^onirir Sstaicr—BrookvHle, Fraaklla

ty x Thar*iay, September 24th Biptey eroaty,

>, Wsahlnaton eoanty,

Bpoaeor coaaty.

Foaatahi Coaaty, Tbanday, Boptem

Foaatalo Coaaty, Friday, BeptembJjUUt Thursday. The editor says General FosntaTn Coosty, Baturday, Bop-' 1*1 » tb F b * d w > ntro1 of th * «•""»" ««'

-publicans of that town, on the occasion, and, it might add, will have control of

them on the day of election

—Orth, the, radical candidate for Congress in the Seventh District, and Lew. Wallace have been traveling Boone county, with Cramer's circus, in the hope of .getting a crowd to hear them speak. At Jamestown, they were with the drens, laet Tuesday, bnt had only teiMhearers. They followed the drens to Zlonsvllle, but they didn't draw worth » emit. t At Lebanon, they bad t wlbiiy-two or an auditory and Wallace refused to speak. —The radical National Committee at Washington have altered their tone con-

stdeeably U> their letters to postmasters ^ed by thousands of inspirited souls,

whose determination to wliv In the ap-

for money. They no longe* make an assessment and demand payment, bat earnestly «n*, beeeechbigjy they for an immediate contribntlon” of so many dollars, naming the amount. One of these mlaaMew addeeseed to JehaDeak, petetmaater at Cberubnseo, Indiana, beg glng piteoeeiy fer a boatrthktlon. ortgree dollars, appearsd in the Colambla City

eoss- dollars, appears

/%tt, of the 26ttl Inst, Mr. Deck couldn’t

see it, and hdartly Infofmod the tee that he had "nary red" for ’em.

Cbm ml t-

tmoaeo at oao o’clock r

Hook a. a, •. ] CaoBMafS for Boporter of Bupromo Coart, will aMrass tbo poopte a* follow*; Hpatiafltea, Haatlsatos Coaaty, Friday, BopLaPorte Coaaty, Batarday, Boptemivtlte, Clark# Coaaty, Taooday, Bop*

Richardson, of Clinton County, at the Democratic tailw at>fiddi* Jtoak, In tbatl ooanty. Mr. Richardson was born at to reua and write by Thomas Jefferson, end. frf Mm leamad the IggrijMesafill principles of DemoerMy, to which he has ever since strictly aiweMd He fonght

sty, pise* sot Ixod, Wodswdsyjtey Lew rose* Coaaty. TbwtPday, Boptem- :

ever since strictly affMMP He fonghl yean and sevemmomthm . HebaaH oaot hie vote fof, the Deoaoermtte ■ never wavering once. Last ffotm Jay he

the radicals ■««.. *..v

and between doubt and foar moved amid the throng, and added to the existing ex-

citement.

At about this time the Mew Albany White Boys in Blae, four companies, numbering some two hundred and fifty, headed by the Mew Albany brass bond, made their appearance, amid the shouts of the multitude on the streets. The faces of the radical leaders fell at this sight, which convinced them of will hi 1 misrepresentations that Democrats were traitors, copperheads, etc. At i'J o’clock,the cannon announced tbe starting of the procession, and the excitement ran high. On they come, in wagons, in carriages, on horseback, and with banners flying, handkerchiefs waiving, and the atirring strains of music from a dosen bands, formed one of the grandeat and most inspiring sights ever witnessed in the city. In some of the wagons there were old men, in others young men, and

still in others boys and girls.

One wagon contained fifty-two voters for Seymour and Blair. Forty ladies on horseback with their attendants waa quite a feature In tbe procession. The long line of march Intended by the programme, waa necessarily out short, owing to the immense numbers in tbe procession whicWfowa* over three miles long. And yet there were over ope hundred vehicles that had come from the country turned off in the woods, nnable to join in on account of the horses being "give oat." At about two o’clock the grand cavalcade had reached the grounds where not less than ten thousand persons had

already assembled.

Never have we witnessed such a vast crowd of persons In one assemblage. The whole of the large grove was completely covered with them, and the enthusiasm

exhibited was nnparallelled.

Governor Hendrick* was introduced to the crowd, and made one of the ablest efforts of his life. For two hours and a half he held hie audience spell bound frith the most eloquent, convincing and argnmentative speech to which we have

ever listened.

Although the crowded audience were closely packed around the apraker’e

—TTie fighting Boys In Bine, of Vtnoeitnes, have, in a formal meeting, aban-

doned their organisation.

—Tim Michigan City Anforprise (rodi- gjand.'we'can say that at least s'ooo perpaM admits (Hot Hdrfman, the radical can- sms heard him from the beginning to the

£81 ate for Secretary of State, had not ftp rs jhan a dosen Germans to hear him

B ***"*£tP if* hfo Oorpaan speech in.tjiat place,

BopteaMB m ! Tl)

end.

At another stand, Dr. Klijah Mew land, •8 Ftoyd connty, and General W. T. Ward, a gallant Union aeldier In tbe late war. entertained a large and enthusiastic audience. Full fifteen thousand persona were on the ground at one time, and the crowd were coming and going continually. Although it wae late In the day when the feotivittea commenced, and many had dined in the city before venturing to th

i Arps ore

it to a^r that R was one crihrth ef«W wwmMfj nted te m*ko an boaeet

^(lf ««* aw IftdtvSSd tbero be>

ablest aad hook'

work*

r remain trader Pad-

iwae

. - " ■ ' ^kftthe fotandn «f - _ ^heaoldiesag A r '> Talma.aU tel «U thin, moating was a eomplete aaeaaaa, and the Democrate of Hepe aftd vtetedty foal ■angnlne of loan gaina thisfolL '.i i ,ui sbif,

S5$sS

> y

speaking, drawing a revolver oft*

t eotiWI ifJi j/ ' • *dym? ,rt ■ -

ufortiiBAte;

41b fe«l;

as m 1$mM> vsmr* u

i-iu« ;i,.F i/i r : nr *

Hhmtealigiltea aad Mihvmjidft^twab

ffi oYj^L, MM.ftftft.iV 1 ' IUlr Jo' ;1’ ■■ TT^f: Tf , l»ni: — un-itw'l wfj • lu alaei • ni .ilJ

seAsausaS'. ., j .► A* daB#*—

lag* drawing a revoiver i brave deyonatrat tefta, f

’Ttee Ftaea BBtteWMg _

Egno» Spntnxftf-rjHra iad a rousing political meeting in eur county August

Senator

tssssrstsx's: toohy, sad Hoa. J. C. Allen, of lUinote, were praant. Govcraov iteomlette opened with is speech of an hotff and a huff, which was most eloquently delivered, Senator Hendricks then aftma forward, end was warmly greeted, After which he proceeded to addrees as many of tha peovi* as euuld get Within hearing dlatanea, ter half an hear, when be <had to stop for a few taoamnts on ac ef thauarrival. In yrac—aioa of a laege delegation from Independence, In-the apper end of the connty, preceded by a bond of innate. After quiet beta* restored he resumed, aad was listened to tbroughont with the rouet profound atteirtlea, aatil he closed. Hen. J. C. Alton, •f IlUaete, waa then introduced, sad for half an hoar exhorted tbe vast multitude this column, now in each stfonenMitlnn.

' hyteln iHteidf teMdtnto enengh to hi* basso. TMauNOft the oalydtoinoe daring tbfrdagrf end I aaa led tothat it was etaried with tbo iftof kieklagawftriot add thrashy-1 polttical i^wil ftw thestshmlria ef thte'l—fttpi gala I

bus at nfokAc MlllriuMi hard at bath hlaesa the

aftthastefttih. "OtdBavthot

Fvaritrfflftd cassfttw*'' ' ^f^jSttp«*8epUi»ber L

r BtUtolVOLt

' totwom

here ova wtAe-awafta^ aad

the , P. _ . Cokthty baa heretofore toted Republican foe several year* paef, at least, when the totes come |o be polled In Octohcr. jha

look oat fog s dideront result.

era are wtde swaha^ and doing every- “■* d**"® ^ push forward m good cause. And, although Vigo

column, now innaoh strong position; to the KepnMioana to tom from their

evli and inte|nitona waya, aad partake of

proposing three cheers, (the people rising)

of th* Motional, Oeagiei

‘ Ks, which

for tbe

slowl, fttate and t'ounty tickets,

were given with a vim.

There had been ao opportunllv through the day for Mr. Hendrteks toget Ms dtn-

lil veeeattdfltoto boa hoeft an apatbCMefeAltag among oar gey haatetos they have sbs

friends.

a®

ner, and white Mr. Allen was making bta roost happy exhortation, Mr. H. tome

down from the stand, aad was introduced to Mrs. Bow less, a moat excellent lady,

drowahseas antT t, and are how W(

aii,T>—m with a graftdanroiillgft<MW»nemi to. They went to work and succeeded in getting ap A very eeedttohto daftroftatratton, taming out between fonr •and Eve hundred torehee. Our - frltada, determining not to be outdone, eoarinded they would tiy their hsude hsOhe aame way of throwing light on the aoMtieal darkness hereabouts. Mo thet too wwnt to kror

see w‘

rork to

ncoiolsing to bevr in grate: hrance tbe hospitality of tbe

ful remeniDemocratic

their torci

tbe hospitality o; ladles of our county.

At night. General Muneon addressed a large audience at tbe Court House, thua

t^em in eht

riming one of tbe happiest days for the

that I ever

r torches, and more th&ri quadrupled

ItehEodCrdtoJ todft that com-

he radieaTs

Democracy of our county, th

recollect to have witnessed. In conclusion

1 will say. that tbe intense radicals (who feH chagrined at the spectacle they beheld

well aa iq

I have never pared with <!

Mince the have been perfectly Of our own

; very bine, asttafy were id, as ihefeed were many , at the grand display

a majority of the meeting. It 1s fhlr to admit (for th* meeting was large for our county, say 5,000,) that many of them wer* thero. They were attentive listeners to Mr. Bramletteand Senator Hendricks, and many expressed theinaelves^atistied with the political doctrines and economy they preached. Again, there were many mean looking cusses that were there for no good. TThe very heat of feeling prevailed

of the occasions.

New life andVfgor seems to have been

breathed into oar cause since this glorious

onl

as* waa*

ooktng cusses that were there'for no

throughout the entire day. Yours,

Warrkm.

Corretpondese* of Isdissapolia SonUaol.

Fe**a ftp# serieurceaerty. VftVAT, SWJTSKftfolMP CO., J.VD.

Enrrons ftrSTrnti.j The political horlaon in this part of the State ia bright and promising. We have not had a great number of speeches, but fortunately thoee we have had were thorough and mmterly ones. The Hon. Harry Munnell, of Cincinnati, who has been here spending a month with his friends, was solicited, and kindly consented, to address tbe people at the moat prominent points in tbe county. He has delivered, altogether, seven speches, which has had a better effect than any Democratic speeches delivered here for years. The vigorous, thorough and eloquent manner In which be discussed finances, taxation and reconstruction, together with the tariffs, the internal revenue system, and the national banks, bos set the people to thinking and to reasoning for (nemselves concerning

turn-out, and every thing Mere ponticallr

is now going

"A* n«rry a* a marriage bell.’’ Oar couftiy candidates have pot on their bonMon for the campaign, aad are now canvassing, and wiU coatinue to canvas from this time until tbe election. * As to the able and eloquent gentleman, who, nnsolicitedly, waa put forward on oar ticket for Congress, he is laboring day and night in behalf of tbe principles for which he has so often and so gallantly contended. It is useless, however, to any this in regard to Don Voorhoee. Every one that knows him, (and who in toe State does not?) veivy well understands that he Is not one of that class that neglects or shirk* business. The man th at

keeps np with bten in a canvass, must get up early, and travel late, and keep hfe

r t <

eyes and ears open the past week he

the asst week he has been c Parke and Vermillion, the radical countiee in the district.

these great political issues on whlckthe very life of oor Government, together

with its free institutions, depends. Everywhere universal satisfaction attended Ida speeches. It is a great pity that be la not employed to eshvass every county in the Mtaie. The Democracy of this aeetion are under many obligations to him, which they would be glad of an opportunity to

^hc largest mass meeting the Democracy of this vicinity have held for some

ground, yet bosket* were opened and

thousands of pei Iv of. a genuine

pie.

thousands of people enjoyed the hospitality of. a genuine Indiana Democratic peo-

Late in the evening the crowd began to separate, those coming from a distance leaving first, and an delegation after delegation moved off amid the cheers and

music and the thundering tonesof encouragement to each other, the spectacle beg-

gars description, and the mind con not conceive the enthusiastic demonstrations of confidence in future victory which

then possessed the masses.

During the interval between the day's work and the great time expected

night, the streets in the city were trav-

proacAipg election was but too plainly

shown.

Ity

softie o f t

tbe grot

ie of the mo*4 radical of tbe leaders of head* sore heads are, steadl en'hmfinay sooebase ttiemsel ves os In tl

dvouftte thefedh lie first

vear* past assembled on the 15th instant, on the fair ground at East Enterprise. The crowd numbered foil five tbonsand.

mostly men. Senator Hendricks held the audience spell bound by bis masterly and eloquent arguments concerning oUr political aflaira. His speech, was well and enthusiastically received by tbe people. He waa followed by Mr. Munnell, who,

owing to tbe lateness of tbe hour of the

day, spoke only * few minutes.

Governor Baker addressed a large Ro.publiran meeting at the same place on the 22d Instant, that was composed mostly of worsen fl nd children. All this part of onr population that copld be induced to

go wera there, whereby they hoj up a larger eroWd and make i display than did the Democrats.

We nominated mjr connty ticket the day of onr mass convention, and a candidate for Representative of this and Ohio county. The following ia the ticket, abrmt the election of which we have no doubts; For Representative, William Taylor Pate, of Mwltzerland cpnnty. The county officers are os follows: For Treasurer, Beniamin L* ‘Simmons; for County Commissioner, James McFadden; for Assessor of Real Estate, ElmslyMbaddy

for Coroner, Samuel Butler.

The following gentlemen constituted the Central Committee, whose seal and

labor are seldom surpassed; John W. Gray, Robert A. Knox, Paviyid Armrtrong^Oeorge R, Todd, and James B. Governor Baker spoke )n the Cenrt House of this place on the evening of the

accommodate one-third of the eager and

anxions crowd.

The platform was filled wKh, people of both sexes, many having to stand np beMdo rntwimtur. The ladfm. Odd IMF them, were out In lscge feme enever, in

fact, have we seen so many In om build- _ _ Ins at a poiiteeal gathering. nocracv elsewhere in this Wtkte do as well

and appreciative audience in the same Reuse, and daring bis speech made a very «tle expose of Governor Baker’s sophistries, concerning the public debt and taxation, that we ever beard. If the Dem elsewhere in this Btate do as well

handsome majority.-The reaction goes ‘ ly aad irresistibly onward to anal

, 1 8Sl!S5»S7w™n.T a*™®,

of dale the BMh instant, I noties that the Democratic State Central OsmmMtee have

mode appointments for one

m all th* time. Daring

canvassing strongest

. , , from both

of which we have good account*. What boa become of bis opponents?

No one seems to know, since he recited his piece, prepared, it is said, by Colonel Dick Thompson, in this city, some two weeks since. About that time he was swaggering around a good deal about Voorhees declining to accept his proposition to canvass the district with him, insinuating that he was afraid to do so, A pretty idea, trulv,that D. W. Voorhees,who assn orator and statesman lathe peer of say one in the lend, should be afraid to meet a second-rate Clay Coaaty lawyer—a man who would have remained in the brush around Bowling Green to this day, bat for the fret that some years ago, somehow or other, the news got to that interesting village that a big war was going on somewhere, and forthwith Carter’s

heart became fired with a desire for mill

tary glory—and hackling on hi* trusty sword, oil he started for thf ^ ‘ * - - -

„ ,_ie field of strife,

bent on blood and feme. He fought! He may have btad, but he didn't die.

d, the sol

Not

may

he!

Instead,

soldier “returned

from the war/’ fall of tbe oonaei that he had become a great man, and waa worthy of having his name enrolled among tbe many who par excellence claimed to be tbe saviors of their country, and who now frmiiah a living Ulnstration of that portion of Longfellow’s "Psalm of Life"* which informs us that

We most

never

which informs us *»>»* Livasof frost moo ah roiaind na, W* may make oar Uvm lablime.

most earnestly pray that there may be another war in this country. If

for no other reasons, for the very good and sufllefent one, that the namber of

great men will become so very n u me id us that some one will have to get out a patent right for making offices, in order that these patriots and very distinguished gentlemen may be rewarded according to

their merits.

During hie recent visit to onr city, onr gallant standard bearer for Governor, Henator Hendricks, created the very beat impressions on oar people. The Democracy here are enthusiastic in Ms support, and many conservative Republicans, when the day of election comes, will qnfetly go to the polls and vote the lint Democratic ticket tbey have voted for years. In this section there is evidently a sort of undertow in politias, not visible on the surface, bat etUl existing! which, when October comes, will moke itself felt to tbe dismay and consternation of the party In power, who for years past have been running both the Mtete sod Motional machine at

such sn enormous

wtsttmism

sagffTgg isrsjssKsSto’gsa

Tk. Lrd-Aatod M, «r loU reel Ik—

#-o»ejsat evE ttl b*m>h *bioj[>

i F| to

iP'ihiuf* hns .u/i!rUI adT— - i k —— ... yinrqamMdt

' rottdirw

j«»> * itL Aineiafn vrusi ar te vki^era ’lad • fo <fo:m)«let;o-

•tB!!T?^a3Sg&Wife

ctjotsi

• i Jiru; *

dr. John

■OMOJIOJI

' J. MEI»IIVA.*S,

tMfffRNRPotrs, ^ind:

lAiOO'i

-----

tuff ffl—

b trt:'y; a ^ \ rMr i'i r.*-d rtfi r 'to lr»o— r -ri; f M -ofe, noifrJ Qitt t*

tf.'AQ I " llJ ™ ' ,l " 1 ’ : * «27'js {kio .jloew

Maanfaetaror aaJ Vender of the celekratoA . A fSTAH^V'! ifit-VOBfArfl ^dT '

■fell! ftpWOB^I .•yfn.. . rti, lo Vi/. !

a ftp' • ijtu Jo ^if.io>H|l<fo F»

/; • t* | mot'; t j oiiia:> Mitterr j - ’ j •* ; ! l * ’ >i ; .'/••( < I ,,, .. .••' • • • ill i«- ». '.ii 1 '.ik< AEALKitfo IX HAIR WOKK * * .. ii •: iii! JJtri tf i f**w •■;! x'* . . ■/ , A- .> i f{ Hi

FURNIBHED AT WHOLSBALB

PRIGRR- .<

• r .jri jtiM 'feos .ut-T,!' . -1 ** 9Pto • V P ' . . ’ ; • !k» I. .//•uftneoM . > Agto-o

A-guo n ...rF'tver,

'■li.- 'I ■rll'.-i lj. ;

^ \~Y‘ f ■ ' j ^ J ■ > > I COMKHMIONEae

"4^4

’•fo«*k

/!i !*> tijrfiji

VUTHER R. MARtlft, ., COMMISSIONER IN INDIANA

li rl i?i: 1 , . ,

' v For the FtfHfWriar Wales a»4TOrritorio#r j :

Tennessee, ' ’ '

bas«4«'.’f i!j

Vflimtnnn nxnim . r

fonPAranm coip cmput,

■Msuatona.

>, lows, Wiaeoadn, Mil and Missouri.

iHauaAfieE.

T-rt"'**"' " " ■

■atoPxeriWMft 0* n» i *f J«■ 1 . ."’ •rti

PBAPEItTY OWXBBS

LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS.

I Mis* ' /'♦ t4i>l Ii;. * j

asm mn.ntom’n a &onna Oompanies

"te xs x a * '

“TRIED AND NOT FOUND WANTINO."

‘By tMr Works ye shall know them”

■tt e i ooqi “u- .“3c bo; f ,uji I l »*t bar. flu- J|, fruit 111: l ’ UK •’■• / / ' ■ tti ' f.j! < I ffiftWMftitolkMitolft flftftfe t k|.» f I'' l%* *'AO ' VI'., * . ' ..I*’ «,* ! iftn.- • -fd; ... *:4*i n’.. » ■: j -.rfl Sea. <»...• * .1 .-<■ 1 •• ItoY - ir-*e. I nc i» K-f , > ! .{Jj ' HH.f .; . k ,

winnesheik: , : iYSIRAME (OUPWY FREEPORT, ILLINOIS.

P»W sp Caritei

A»*t* 1.1 sin paid ia 1 Lamm aaa sod

■even years....

486,101 51^ 300,000 00

J«wn ft rtelLft, mate Agewto,' 26 West Weshinfton street, jyll fSm IxDTAxaroL». Isd.

r«r Sale Of ili« Trade fieaerallj.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

railroaos. " t '*' o*l lec ; nu /,>

Indianapolis&Vincennes

H-A.IX.no A-ID.

the Illwill be

ie LbIob Depot daUy. J San day* executed.) aac.

With onr twelve years ex-

arriv* at station, named below, a* folio*

Leave Thdianapoll. at.. Arrive at Beeler’* at...

Fremont at.. Mill Hoaae at...

Frioad’a Wood...

M. ......2:45 1 ._JtlO .4JS ' .3:36

MoenvUle at ..... 3:56 Bvooklya at .4 -JS Oeatroton at .4:38 Cox’* Mill at. 4:56 Martinsville at 5:26 Paragon at. 6:02 Gosport at— 6:25

SV'Tbe returninr train wlH leave Gc

5:50 A. M., aad arrive at InctiaaatoH* at 2:35

1 Gosport at

js;jj.WjdRJu*j! 1 £ > s.?sw. w |Sdr aaapoU*. Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad.

> nroro ftP’ La fayi P. RTC:

HARD6ON,

Baperin teadeat.

COLUMBUS, CHICAGO AND Indiana Central Railway. THE SHORTEST ROUTE EAST.

rOTJR. TRAINS ZJdAZX.T’ Leave LMlfeM fel lellews: Q-nft A M FAftT . ^ . Baltimore,’ 8:40

10:10 A. X. SXSh AsteLarfta.

■teppiag at all Slatioae. Con-

neeta at Ktehsmsd for Daytoa. aad arrivee at

‘wama* at 7 :W P. M.

7^0P.ILKJ) T J?v5

J^^JLBm, Geaeeal Saperia tec dost.

‘SEE XilQTIE”

(develftad, Cdfc—itofe (laeiftafttl •■d ladiftaapallft Kftilway.j

setata aamari h* nw a> fulk,.. . ^

poiats aaaed below a* follows:

*-fos-i- we.*.

of toil feel that they

bavebee* wftrldngiong enough‘for the nab In CSr^ma^ficrat ^lorof »d

draw theie Inter tbe promises to

bought with

tbedwayvl criminations so''unjustly made agftfftst them, and are determined there shall be tofart Hite determination dem 'aot'

6:46 a. m. •'te P- 2:40 a. a.

l:Sti Boadses.

, leave Cairo. September 28. and Meati*, September 30, on her first trip of tbe

J. STUT NEAL.

LAW COLLEGE.

BtofttoFtn*.▼■jgCft.. Am.. 1

>£1=:;

Dm. J

waa

vl : mm WW , ♦ *’’*«« B 1 ffo I * * Af tta"

: XkA-W

*ft teri health. «fted^« i

COX^JHOE,

perienoo in this market, and large corps af assistants, we can BUYor SELL BREAD*

1 PROI

irge corps an BUY 01

STUFFS and PROVISIONS

to the best advantage. UNDERWOOD ft CO.

GiTMERAL

Commission Merchants Mo. 168 Waxhington Street, CHICAGO. ^ESHEtohftfeatoi^^teammWtoi^^^to

MACHINERY.

CIO.,

ORKISIVI^ELAF

Manofeetoren of

Roiling Mill and Blast Furnace MACTHiisr^pnr,

Baa Mill*,

Agents for Judson’s Patent Governor.

The treat raperiorfty ef J,c oso x's Govkr.nox xnd

Valves j* dae to the grod-

of the atoam ports ia

nation <_ the valve.

These

valves open from a

Pidly •

mt the!.. _

5 inch valves are respeetfaUy

poiijt. and rat in width, ao that tho 1,4 aad

valr

12. 18 aad 24 inches wide at the base of the steam ports. This is their patentable feature, without which it ie imftoemhlc to hold aa eawiae ep to speed, when drivia* the

heavy load, and when steam Bows slowly throaeh the vulva sad the governor action (which open* the valve) is reduced to Its least amount. These two reductions call for the greatoft width attain-

able at the hi

wJude* ABbc

at the base of tho Steam port; otherwise the ehokas and stagten under less than its

- •>>ad,

bcral diseoant to engine builders

ang27dlm

BOOTS AND SHOES.

1868. Fall Trad* 1868.

b‘Ui7fj»l i-Kw

, .. ,1

i - gtiitln. ..U f, j ,<1 Lu

^•’Ii* 1 . bl«> «i! ^7» ••liiii-qi hati7(j»l hh'm ,»t-•.•.■loxtulfc o&tfht

.t’dsii'f vafitoitT

n»(;w*tTin eifl -

(‘ortmino )

i>*«fiirie^ i t*d line

IS'xi 8 t<J TMTijllU,. .

f Dri* awiial toTilt.,jju?udvo < sf»<A<«fT '

bn trio, ■ an; -.'It "ib iHl (U f lit,

simrs mir

CHIIXS AMD FKYKK. V

proprietor of this *'-im« for it a sh

1 celebrated medicbe ujyWfor over allrem-

' j»». bM, cb«ek«d. m... 1.|'nii)k^i

B XJ X. X. * S

WORM DESTROYER

We nay Valtoft

BfaUew amd WerM-wMa

nemtod and popelar physician in Oeasg

tmnly one of the moet sensible comm ■fves to be wnttee in letters of void. Roar

ghat^dwDoctor says of BULL’S WORM BK

Villa vow, W aler Coontt, 8a., >

,,f

Dm. Jon Bulljiven tout “Worm

Juna® 1866.

Dear Sir: I have rioafWffWAW** oavawaI *■

n roar w orm Destroyer several 1 it wwnderftilly effieacions. It hro

ha a marie instance to have the wished-for el

I •» douse a. pretty Urge eoentrr practisa. aad have daily use lor soma article of the kiod. A am fred ta> confess that I know of no remedy recom-

tree to confess that I k mended by the ablest

aad speedy in its effects. Un tbe are nacertaia in the extreme. Myobje in« yon is to And oat upon what term: the medieioa directly from you. If I

mear reco Bi-

au thors that is so certain

meedy in its effects. On the contrary, they .= * -* -■ object in writ-

:erms 1 eaa get

If I MB gBt it

apon assy terms. I shall use a great deal ef lu I am aware that the oee of such articles is contrary to the teachings aad practice of a great majority of the rtgular line of M. D.’s, but I see no iiut cause or good sense in discarding a remedy which we know to be efficient simply oeoanse we

e emei _ _

may be ignorant of it* combination. For my port. I shall make it a role to ose all aad may means to alleviate suffering humanity whMkl may be able to command—net hesitating because one more ingenious than myself smy have ed its effect first, and secured the sole ritot turn that knowledge. However, 1 am by o» ."r nostrum. th^UWd ^^ntt^TthM >rt to enrg all manner of disease to wkich

of wort

purport to cart all m Daman flesh is heir. Please reply soon, rod in-

form me of your best terms.

‘“•"•3SftR3T?aEfan«.».s.

BI LL'S SARSAPARILLA.

A Good

for fot Captain's FaHk.

t tte* Oafttolm's Letter omst gfe* Xmggee ftoro Ms Mtofter.

Bmnox Babxacks, Mo.. April», IMS.

la ii.pund.u2l

tar*. I knee more faith

sds have aet I ratmaeel was h la year 81

* WB# Wfi msiseiim ■ general health g to assist aayonr Sarsaparilla

:S2S Jss

. 30. ptain

e.'a

eian ia lag the

-»tar Sjr* My husband. Dr. •taillfal aargeon aad phyal- ' Wk. where he died, leav- - r. Johnson to my care. At thir|e he had a chronic diarrhea and I gave him yonr Sarsaparilla.

feet soaoeas hroattended it. The onms etfeeted ia

•rSfSTfeV —' cvuaani. it to many in

r age he

. —wSehl iTCvnomn. 1 hav

JKN^t* JOHNSON.

\A7 ® mo now ready to show onr easterners, “u the trade generally, a complete assortment of Boots and Shoes lor tell aad winter

Z* shall be pleased to show pur Goods, and will endeavor to init the trade in price and qual- ’ ^ HENDRICKS, EDMUNDS ft CO. smglT dim

Bull’s Cedron Bitters.

AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.

STEAMERe

T Ik e 31 ammo t Ik MW PMEftStHBE STBAWEK,

AHEANSA8 HBABD FROM.

Kjion^oisriD,

jttuAffir Tetileilw I>'>}»jR

A J. topr**