Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1867 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS-

tebbk haute. irax3

3u\J

frlday

Horning,

19th, 18OT.

BECOSfiTUUCTlOlf.

reteo tal'*®**

Bingham* of Beeon-

S,«S! onHX««Pp"le®fc°'a^

i,meld" .., «.»*««-

SESaSrti:^---? the U'n.iuiiteB appointed by this to report

t*»r

its

Tbe honorable gontieman has spoken eloquently of tbe ancient time he has dwelt upon the dead past and forgotten tbe living present he ba» spoken in classic phrase of Saiumis. and Platsaa, ol Marathon and Thermopylae, the glorious recollections of which he has garnered up ancfteproduced for our instruction, but he has forgotten, sadly forgotten, the imperishable memories dear to the think* ing head and beating heart of tbe loyal millions of tbis land, which rise from tne fields of Shiloh and titone river, from Cbickamauga and Kenesuw, from Antietam and Gettysburg. Aye, the gentloxnan can speak of the perished republics of pagan antiquity, of their tiials and triumphs, but is forgetful ot the grander nobler and more enduring triumphs of republican America, the living and we trust the enduring hope of tbe world

Having offered this glowing tribute to the perished republics of Greece of three thousand years ago, the learned gentleman grows eloquent over the Magtm Charta which the barons'of "England six huudred years ago wrung from the trembling hands of iin imbecile king, but he has no remembrance of that nobler Magna Cbarta which Washington, whom the gentleman professes to revere, wrung from the hands of another king, the tbe American Constitution, the supreme law of the land, the revered charter of tho liberties of tbe great people whom we this day represent. 1 submit, sir, with all deference to the gentleman, that he has spoken in a narrow, partisan spirit, unworthy of his great attainments and of tbe peoplo who ac credit him as their Representative.

Why, sir, tbe gentleman with hiB ac knowledged learning, with the experience which he has derived from travel and from observation among men, strange as it may appear, did not notice the marked differ unco between tbe Magna Charta ol England, to which bo referred, and tbe Magna Churta ot tbe United States of America, as written in your constitution in words so plain "that the wayfaring man cau not err therein." The gen tinman read from the Magna Cbarta of England, that '-no freeman shall be taken or disseized,' &c., but by the judgment of his pears and the law of tho land forgetful of tbe fact that the words "no freeman" were words of limitation, and limited this great charter at the time it was adopted to one half the populaii of England, and forgetful also that those words of limitation were bwept away by the Constitu tiou of the United States in which it it declared that "no person shall be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due pr C"d of law." By tbat great law of ours it is not to bo inquired whether a man is "tree" by tbe laws England it iB only to be ir quired is be a mau, and therefore tree by Uie law of that creative energy which breatbud into his nostrils lb? breath of life, and be became a living s«ul endowed with the rights of life ana liberty. It is not to be inquired, sir, when any man invokes the umjeaty of American law in defense of his rights, whether a Kur. peun, an African, or an Asiatic sun looked down upon him vhen it pleasea God to pour tbe first b«am of light upon his understanding. .Before that great lav/ the only question to be asked ot tbe creature claiming its protection, is this: Is ho a man? Every man is en, titled to the protection of American law, because its divine spirit of (quality declares that all mon are creuieo equal Under the Magna Cbarta of six hundred years ago of whieb tho gnntleman speaks, the inquiry was not whether the person was a man, but whether he was a freeman by tbe laws of England.

The gentleman having proceeded in this manner to dispose of this bill, it is not surprising that this argument, before he got through with it, should prove, as it did, a

/do

laws.

fern tit'Q flutcvor

they alight deemneedtul to ir execution of the low of reconstruction bad made a report hat adhered to the legislation. of the Thirty-Ninth apy Fortieth Congress it wuld have

tn»'„

with no serious objec

tion ironi gtot'.etuen on any side of the House 1 bad hoped that ]a spirit of pa triutism in the consideration of '-bis great question would have risen above the spirit of party, tbut gentlemen would have forgotten in this supreme moment of the Btpublii that they were Republicans or iieniocratf( and would have remembered that they were Americans oniy Americans-.having but one constitution, una country, and one- destiny.

I stand hero to strip aft the. disguises of mere partisians who object to giving to the people of those ten disorganized States lately tori) and distracted by arm el reWdionVtne power to speak for themselves, with the consent ot a triumphant, compacted and orgar zed nation. I| tbe nation's will to be Uisiegarded Sir, in •tead of a meeting tbe question is spirit of patriotism, gentlemen come here iu,d present themselves in the unenviable character of the mereeater-up of sjlla* bles, or snapper up of unconsidered troubles. That is the quality of the speech to wbioh we have listened this morning from the learned and scholarly gentle man from N«w Yerk, [Mr. Brooks.]

ef« se, not worthy, I would say,

with all respect to the gentleman, either of himself or of any member of this House. What does tne gentleman say Why, that you are disfranchising white meu. Disfranchising them how long During the temporary period whicb m*y be occupied in reconstructing and rebui.aing civil institutions in the places whicb the men so disfranchised have desolated and blasted by their infernal treason.— And allow me to iuquire what number of those traitors, sir, arw disfranchised? Not more than tweuiy«iive thousand, all told, out of a million and a quarter of freedmen in the ten insurgent States. By what instrumentality nasi it happened that this temporary disfranchisement was made? 1 answer, sir, by t^e action of tbe gontieman himself and the party co-ope-, rating with him. Tbe geutleican and his party having insisted that this disfranchisement (should Oe put into tbe bill, 1 voted for it, and I stand by it to-uay.

saying this cast no .reproach upon any gentleman who originated tbis prorieiuu of disfranchisement as a measure, not ot vengeance, but of caution and security.

Having said this much in answer to the gentleman's argument, let me iuquire wheu those States shall be restored as provided by ibis law, what restriction will then rem,iin on tbe exercise of the elective franchise? 2?one whatever.— The gentleman, sir, discourses eloquently agaiust denying to this mere handful Jf men, who have covered themselves with treason and perjury as a garment, a voice in the prelimiu*.ry work of reconstructing those Slates. Yet. strange to say, in the Very next breath he denounces as infamous this proposed legislation on the part of the nation to give to the whole people a voice hereafter in the control of their own locul affairs. That is what makes this legislation dear to the American people tnat hereafter the great body of the peopte, *li being

Jrtt

by Uie will of

tbe nation, tbali have a voice in tbeir local affair*, even Uio^e who heretofore have conspired for the overthrow of the Government. They are by this law per-

i..

iHfffl .. -.- -^-p*?--

Che the

original acta of this Congress «r^lne Congress, and ot tbe bill now pending supf ilementary thereto. This being so,

It doe I not become tbe gentleman to mouth about democracy and the rights of a free peo ple, and then arrive at "the absurd conclusion that the minority in the State of South Carolina must bereatter and indefinitely control and govern the overwhelming majority of its nature1 born freemen without giving the'or voice in the enactment of

vow

Ulelf own

Sir. I remember ho" When I rose iu eleven years ago, Wrinir. wb*' Place

w,th,n

your °.wn

S .a we were both entering "f, .j discharge of our duties here as representatives of tbe people, and asked whether a government whieb denied to the majority of its own citizens a voice in its affairs was republican within the meanU'g of that term as embodied in tbe Constitution ot the country, explaining more fully my meaning by saying, "is it republican for a minority in a State to take away from a majority, of like age, sex and residence, resident in such State, any v.te or Voice in the government? and you doubih S3 remember tho audible r«spunse which came back from the Democratic rank' that day from a gallant rep rtsentative from Kentucky, who said, '-By the living God! no such State as that should be ermitted to be anywhere on the earth." I stand with that Kentucky ian to-day. I think that tbe majority ought to rule, subject to tbut-qual right of the minority to tbe same rights as themselves. without regard to color. That constitutes a republican State, and that is tbe whole question involved in all tbis legislation. Gcntlemeu who oppose such a rule of equity and juatieo can hardly lay claim to tbe once proud title of Democrats. That is a strange democracy which aEserts tbe exclusive right of tbe minority to rule. "But," say gentlemen, "you are exercising tyranny over those States." What was ju«i said by tbe gentleman [Mr.

Wood] who also opposes tbis bia? That tbe President of tbe United States appointed civil governors over those Statesl The gentleman ought to bave gone further to make tbe record perfect, and said that tbe President bad not only appointed governors over those States, but prescri bed the terms and conditions upon which tbe whole people of those States should reconstruct the shattered fabric of tbeir Slate institutions. I do not stop now to discuss tbe question of the President's power thus to govern any part of this country. I did say once in my place here that the President has not any more authority to do that than the Czar of Bus ssia when the rebellion was overthrown. But, sir. there was occasion for doing something within tbe limits of those tita'-es for the establishment of law and order. If uny gentleman doubts this, 1 will be obliged to him if he will express the grounds of bis doubt. repeat it, there was neccsity for som thing being done, and the question is by whom should it bene? Tbe legal Governments of those ten States bad been totally disorganized and destroyed through the instrumentality of tbe traitorious conspiracy. There is not a man, sir, within tbe bearing of my voice, who has any respect for the oath under which be is bound here ai a representative oi the people but will say that from the waters of the Poto mac to the waters of the Bio Grande, witain the limits of those ten insurgent Stutes, there was not existing at the time when Lue surrendered to Grant, a single State organization that had the right to legislate on any subject whatever. And why, sir? Because tbe constitution of your country on its face absolutely for bade it. Why? Because the Constitution declares as a condition precedent to any legielaiion in any State of this Union mat every legislative, executive and judicial officer therein s. a be bound by oath to support tbe Constitution of the United States and the luws and treaties made in pursuance thereof.

There was not on the day ot the surrender in one of those States a single State officer bound by an oath to support tne Constitution of the United States on the contrary every officer therein had taken un oaih to overthrow that Constitution. 1 do not stop to talk about the rights of disorganized States, and disorganized too by reason of tbeir own treason. The simple fact was and is. and no sensible mau in America can deny it, tbe people of those States by their treason bad succeeded in overturning and annihilating their present existing State governments, tnd were simply disorganized communities within tbe general jurisdiction of tbe UnitcKl states and subject to the laws ot the United Slates. Something has to be done to restore them. In ibis work of restoration tbe nation had first to le consulted. Before restoration and preparatory thereto, security, irropealable security, tor the future was to be taken by tbe na tion—the freemen of organized constitutional States who had crusbei rebellion and maintained through^tbeir organized loyal Stales American nationality. American nationality never existed oiLeiwise than through orgamzjd republican constitutional States ot tbe Union.

Every Representative upon every side of this Houte has thus declared, under the obligation of his oatb, that tbe national Will is exclusively decmred by the Representatives from organized Siates in Congress assembled. Who is there here to tay that any hut loyal organized States within this Union can rightfully elect a Congress and legislate under tbe Consti» tution lor the people of every Territory There is no other power that can make national laws under the Constitution, either for the organized or the disorganized Siates, for all legislative power granted by tbe Constitution is invested in Congress. Tbis Congross of the Constitution submitted to the people of tbe organized States an amendment o. tbe Constitution as the basis of restoration and future security. The loyal people have acted upon the amendment so submitted, bave ratified it, and demanded its acceptance by the several disorganized States as a condition of their restoration to political power.

By this notion, tbe people have decided, in fuct nnd in law, that the provisions of ih) (ending bill, and of tho acts to whicb it is supplementary, which but provide the meand for the acceptance of tbe constitutional amendment and the reorganizatiou of republican governments in conformity therewith in the late insurgent Stales, shall be carried into effect. Let rt be remembered that the peoplo of twenty-one of the twenty-seven States represented here have solemnly ratified tbe tho fourteenth article of tbe amendment to your constitution, which declares upon its very foro front that all persons born in this country, irrespective of coior, '-are citizens of tne Bepublic, and that no State of tbis Union shall make or enforce any law which shail abridge tbe privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law nor deny to any person within its juriediction of the laws and Congress shail have power, by appropriate legislation, to eaforco "this provision." 8ir, it is the nation,s expressed will that this article of amendment shall be a condition ot restoration. Let gentlemen boware how they attempt to stand tbis day iu tbe way of the execution of the declared will of tbe nation. Human ingenuity can not torture the bill upon your table and now under consideration into anything else than an act to carry into tilect this declared will of the people. How, say gentlemen By a military das potism? Ko, sir through the instrumentality of thearm of the Republic, which, under Uod, sav«d the nation's life. If that patriot army aan not be trusted, in Gods name, who can be trusted? That 18 tad question, and I want jraatiBZDftn to answer.

mitted to vote after the natmtfM of jBbe jurisdiction and authority of the I M&W ADVERTISEMENTS, those States, by ^thSTvery terms cdT the nation in riianrcran .ii.- __,J and oi

naUon in a disorganized stat^yduorgaJH it a as occlusive as is the natio.p'J, of wohimbia and whatever

tied ia the District Congress therefore laws may be nee P®8? with natural« not inconsistent the puriv" justice-and right reason, for insttr- ^e ®f aiding the people of the .gent States peaceably and speedily .o reorganize local constitutional governments. 1 admit that none but tbe people resident in those States can re-eat&br lish a government, but they must establish it under the law of the nation, and in accordance with the will of the nation.

That being done they will be restored to their full place in this Union of States, whose peup are one, and restored, too, upon a basis, thank God, which will make a like rebellion in all tbe hereafter sbto lutely impossible.

Palmkb's

Jel't

Cosmetic Lotion has cured

my face and hands, also my logs and feet of any eruption, after having spent ten weeks and five days in different Hospitals, without any real benefit to me."— Writei Dennis Mchan. 39 Maiden Lane, N. Y. dwlw

•'With

four Metalic Qualifications a

man may be pretty sure of earthly success. These are gold in his pocket, silver in bis tongue, brass in his face, and iron in his heart.".

But tor a tonic apetizer, and as a great stimuiant, there is reliable virtue in plantation Bitters. No article has ever been popular or done half so much good.— Let all who bave not already tried this great stomacbie, at once test its quality

We understand that the Druggists and Grocers of this section are selling vast quantities, and that scarcely a family is without it. deowd2w

Magnolia. Watee.--A et article—superior to half the price.

Mason

nal.

at tr* Grover's

Stove dtnr»,

I A

lorrauuuts

dellgbful toilCologne and at deodw2w

Hamlin Cabinet Organs.

—It is very seldom that any business fur nisbes so good an example of truo enter prise as ihe manufacture of the above celeoaated instaument, conducted by Messrs. Mason iSs Hamlin, of Boston, -uass. it seems but as yesterday that the mention of a reed instrument suggested that naught but snarling, fine-tooth comb music, and yet sueh a vast improvement has been made that the quality of tone is now hardly recognizable as coming from a reed. If our musical readers will personally examine it, they will agree with us, that tbe Cabinet organ will fully bear out all that is siid of

ii'. MILLEli'S OM.N iB 8 and hack line. Will

Uttfeud

XVM.

tu uH coils lot iralUB leaving the

City, Mid alao Julivor in hiij

BABE.

Tiiird Stre=t,

tb of fit iu, wl 1 receive pr mpt attention. July 17, utf T1J1. C. BOVtfB.

OBTOWN BLOCK COAL.

The underaignad in prepared to furnish the citizen* of T»rre llaute uitii this BUperior Coal, mkeu irom tbe mines two uiiloj last uf Brazil.— This Coal is aupenor to anv bi ot ghl to this war kct. Lewis lttri ert ii nr authorized agent,and I will fill any contrnct he way make. Orders may be lett at It. L. Ball'* MCove Store,and at Paddock it SU'Keon's Mill. al5d6m liOBEBT QUEST.

la now *uiplyiD£ the io«tquality of liiver Oo&i ixt tb* markot raton. Orders ion at Chambers' Grocery Store, southwest corner tho Public

v:oaro, will

receive urorspft attention. !e61y

CINCINNATI CARDS.

Q.EKOLD & BRO'S

I A. 1ST O S

WK OFFEH tbe PUBLIC a CLASS PIANOS which, in WorHtnan bip, Durability, T'.ucti, llcbnesa, Depth and Btilli ncy of ['one,

are

aurp lulled by any,and at prlcca leas than can be ptirshaaed olaewhere, combining tbe same quail* ti*»a. Another Important Consideration.

TJimo

Pianos posacss the cum palatini rare

quality of standingflrmly in tune, and will stand any climate

EVERY PIANO WAKRAHTKD For Fire Yearn.

GEHOLI) & BRO:, Piano Fort Manufacturers,

Of various styles and sizes,

Northtusi xirotr of Ninth Mid Walnut Streets {Metropolitan Building),

Cincinnati, Ohio.

aprGrtfim

CINCINNATI. L^CAiTIB.

CAMABGO MANUFACTURING CO.

Manufacturers of

Hangings

taper

AND

WINDOW SHADES!

II. A. BEMEHAN, Piop'r, No.

We*t Foartb Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. aprl6^d3stod

CHARLEd *j. CHEEVER, MANVrAOTCKSft

PAPER BOXES.

Oar Factory being wMl established and protldwith the latent Imyrovid mMhinery, is able to

Furnish ail Kinds jf Paper Boxes

•t abort notico and lowest prtcea.

23S Main street.— —t lXCUfNATl, OHIO. aprWm

"VTEW.HARNESS ESTABLISH. •i.1 SENT.

at Kki'leweod, Pittifield, Maea. One of the oldest and.Beet avMMsfkl schoQis in:&»eountry, widely known f*r tta aoperior tactttti«a Md splendid location.

Bet.0. V. 8PEAB,

Thia aork wm aaaounred BW tbfft ago, bnt owing to tbe attempt* of tbc Qotarn. •lent to sBcpreaa it, ita publication was delayed. It will now be leaned, UIAIiUtO) tad URiBUIlOU*. GHuS&tueSUrl TISIOH ofQlS'L BA.KKK, whoee maretUotu narratlTM are all attested by tbe hlgheat ifltlslMikofltjr.

Toe tfOi^ALS of tbe Motional Capital are THOaOUGitLK VXNULAISO, and tbere are juo- 8TAA^0E BKV£LATluhS coacernlnf HXAOs OF DttPABlKKHTd, Members of Con grees, Female Pankm UreketS, »nd dielinguuhed mulia cha actera. oaau lordrcttlare aud eee our krmi, ana a fall. description of tne won. Ad.tree. JOSK8 BltOIHKiU OU., Cincinnati, Ohio, or iaTenport, Iowa.

KODJUIt, E1S& & CO.,

A N E S

AKD DEALERS IN'

(iOVEUJ'MEST SBCBKITITS, No.13 jN'assauSt

Buy and eell at naket r»ie» 81* per cent Bondi oi lSPl tire Twenty Bonds, ail leaues Teu-FortJ Bouoa deren-'lnirty Notee, all aerlee Cvnpoand lutereat Mute*, and Uoldaud tillrer Com.

Convert all seiie* of 7-30 Mote* Into tbe Mew Consolidated 5--U Bonds at beet market rates. ksacnte orders for pnrchaae and lale of all nil cellaneous securities.

Ueceive £jsita aud allow 6 per cent Interest on balat.ee*, subject to chcck ftt tight. Ulake coUectiona ou all aceeaelulepoint*.

Aili^ueeof lament Securi ie* credited or remitted lor, receipt, at market rate*, Fans of nil commission ebaige*. K. 1".

BEMJ

h.—Louitvili4 Jour

dwlw

0~VINl2U£t Llil£.

city wttU care ami disbatch*, All ordera le too tbe Slate Uu Office, at Davis1 Drag Store, or my r«airteoco will tw rry&iptattondwl to,

WILLtAMOOAT

BARK & COATS, House and Sign Painterg. liaT'Dg io.m-d a partnership In the Hotian and

••lug

P»intlD(j buslana,weaia prujiarod tu attend to *!l orileH to!t:xth« Shop on Fourth .Street epposito the ntr.il Knzina Hoaso.

JJr. Coats will give e&pvfi»l uitentlun

0°

t» Sign

P*Iuting. July II, 186T. tui

COAL.

I O A 1 O A 1

The undersigned is now delivering the cu^eri or Co lof tbe IViieur Uoil Mining Cjiupany,at Carr9-il:«, and iV8p*rtiuily solicits un vxominati and trial. It vvilt .'osuri equal to tlie Brazil Cual, aud ia fnrnislied tu nmca

l«a*

rates.

I would re'e contumrrs to It.L.Tiiumpson, Esq.. •»liu la u-'ng it at bi Hill and Kejidence. ur.!*rs

Tiie last chance la now off.red to secure tickets to which may ba given the magnificent FIBST uIFX of S3u,000in oaah, or any uf the following sKCOND OUT, in Greenbacks llu.000 Til lit uo Co 6 0OO FOUliTH do do 4,000 iflFl'U do do 3,00u

tilXTtl

E O

do do"" *,000

E.nTY following Girts, «1,000 each 80 0( 0 TWfcMTr next Gift*,$600 ob 10,000 TWENTY do «t00 each 2,000 .HT UUNDBKD 6 ft., S.O each 8,(MJ TEN Gi j, City Lot*in Chicago, $6W eauli... 6.0J0

If j*IKitOifta,

Pianos, $500 each 2u,0u0

TWliiNTV QUts, Melodeons, $160 each 3,0-0 EIGHT UDNBBlilJ Watch'a, Valued at 71,000 Tog tber with $201,000 in other gifts.

A Gift with

A. A. Keliey & Co's Qrsnd North American Gift Concert will pouitively take pi ace Saturday,July 13.b, 1867, at Cooler Xnnit-U, M. Y. City. All bo daoira tickets ahou.d a ply at ouCf. Ticket* $1 each 6 $4,50 10 tor «9 for $7.60. A 11.

Gitta will

be-publl.b lu Kelley'a

Commission Merchants, Mo. 34 South

Front,

A 3S

Cash

Cubebs

an oanaea

AND IN

3 ALL,

Un Third Street, one Door East of Braucfcaaps UTcjy fttahle, invite all who »aut iiu« frame, to call ou ihrm br!orejpnrcnei"in/ eiaeohore, »e they intend making I be Beet and Lauat biyiea of Harnee* in the city, and of the best material th*t can be had. All work warranted to give satisfaction. mvl3«lly

QITi' BILL POSTER

GEO. W. REIFSNIDER. Programmes and Circulars distributed in QOOD STYLE

am- AU orders lett at Dowling Hall, or»t the Printing Ofioee, will be promptty attended to,with hhhmiIdlipatah* ikhltf

Aienow

Primclp*!.

AGKNTS WANTKD FOR

GEENEBAL

L. G. BAKER'S

History of tbe Secret Service.

& CO.

BULLOCKS S0SI8,

W O O

C0HMISS1US HERCUAKTS

No. 40&4S2 Scrath JFront St.,

Oommiaalons 6 per cent. AdTance* in caah made, lateruet per cent, per annum.

Those terrible Headaches generated by obitructe 1 srcreti.ns, and to whicu ladies are e.* pevi«liy tahjeut, c»u always be reli«Ted,and tbeir recuircnc prevented, by tho uae of 'f £FTSBTEtlCSM dELTt£B APXBtSIfT.

P£OCUBABLE AT ALL DBUO ST0BE3.

Jfi

LEG-S and ARMS

Invented by

a Surgeon. Nine patent*

in Legs, ranging Iron $50. thiough all tbe Improvements, up to the Auatomi. al Leg, with Lateral motion at Ankle,

i.&u natural one,at *160. Two patents iu Arms, with new Shoulder mo tion, $76 to8125. Send for pamphlet. It contains valuable :nformatiJn and isaent

free,

OrriCJts:—Cincinnati,

148 W.

Fourth St.

Cbi

cagu, opposite P. 0. St. Lt Ui(, *13Pine St. Mew York, t68 Broadway.

Ajduress xiouoijls Biv. M. l. neareet Office.

PAINTS

for

FAKMERS

AND 01UH.B3.—THK ORAKTON MINKBAL PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing tbe Beat, Cheapebt and most Durable Paiat lu uae two coat* well put on, mixed witn pare Linseed Oil, wlli laat IU or 15 years it of light brown orbeautiiul cuocolate color,and can beobanged green,lead,atone,olive,drabor cream,tosuit the taato oi the consumer It 1* valuable for Poudea, Bum,Jb'ences, Agricultural Implement*^ Carriage and Car-aiakera, Pail*and Woeden ware Cautaa, Metal and Shingle Hoot'a,(It being I'lre and v\ater pruol), Bridgea, Burial Cues, Canal Uuats, nhlpa, Ships' bottoms, Floor Oil Olothi, (one Manuiacturc-r baring used 6000 bbl*. the taat year,)and aa a paiut for any pupoie i* un•urjjiajed lor body, qui ability, elasticity, and adhesiveoe s. Price SO per bbl ot 3U0 lba,wbicb will tuppiy a farmer for year* to coma. Warranted iu ail case* a* above. Hend for a circular, which gives lull particular*. JNone genuine un lesi brandod lu tradu mark, Oraiton Alinoi al Paint. Address O.lMtL BIUWJCLL, Propr.eter, 26lPearl dtreet, Mew York.

THE 1)AK FIXED, JULY 13M

Omaha, Nebraaka, westward nntdalte FMttto wdQvwifr ita connection* an ttnbroken line

Acnh

Tbe

ffleuu

OPPOSITE

Weekly,ana

sent to ai ticket holders. Addrea* A. A. KKLLET A 0 ., Mo.6»] lttoadway.Mew Yerk.

TAU&SI0, LIVINGSTON & CO

W O O

un-

letltla Streets,

Philadelphia, JPa

advances made atilz per cent, per annum Other charges low. Befer by permission irst National and Corn Exchange Matiuual Banks, Phila American Eichange National I'.aoK, Now

YorSt First Matioral Bank,

GOLD JPJSJVS JtEPOINTED.

W ABRANTED

EQUAL TO IV EW.

Enclose P.n and 60 eta. by mat', to Ltwis Mabtih, 113 Chesnnt Street, Philadelphia, Pa P. O. Box 1564.

Gopabia

IaaSCBK, CERTAIN, *nd for all diseases of the

NABT

BlaDSIb,SP^KDY KidnstsCCBEUbi-

Oboaks,

and

either in the Male or female, fre

quently pet forming a PEBrccT

Cdbk

in tbe short

space of three or f»ur days, and always in less time than any other Preparation. In tbe of

Tarrut'i Compoud Extract of Cubtbi ud Cepalia Thero ia no need

of confinement or change of diet.

In ita approved of a

paste, it

Is entirely tasteless,

nnpleaaant sensation

tu the

•#"Sold by uggists all ovsr the World.

GEO, P. EOWELL & 00,

Advertising Agents, -v

40 PARK ROW, 2V. ¥.

If you ant to advertise, send ns tbe names of pai^ra you want to aae, or of the towns or cttie* where yon wlan to excite attention, alao send a copy of your advertisement, stating the space you wl hit to ooenpy, and the length of tine It Is to be in sorted.

Be aa explicit as possible in stating precisely what is wanted, and 70s will reoelve all needed in or ma tion by return mail.

N. B. SeadSS cent* for the AomnMUOAann for $ math*.

iM sr'srs.

Coqtiiltit.

The Ocmgany bow cfler a limited iwaat of their

FUST

having thirty year* to'rio, intereet, payahle Ai theflntday «r JaaMry

:M«

July. In the City of H^w Tork. at tfc« rate tt

Six

Per

dent

Gkild,

At •.

Ninety Cents

the

DolIsr.

Thia road ia already completed to ^nleabon^h, 378 miles west of Ctaaaha,.' and, ie and trains are regularly rnnaing War it^—

Tbe Com any has now on ^nd BttSclent iron, ties, etc., (a Sniahtte laying,yortlpa to the eastern base of thfi BOchy XoU.ldai, 141 miles, which is under p^ntract to _be .done fle^* tember Is o( thiaye^r, Md it i* enttn road W0I be il rtatl^mtt llrMLCta^S to lu weat*rn.Cyiinection Wlih t^ OetoUil Paei4c, now being ra^dly boilt eaetwik^^ Craai'teiiramunto, Cel.,daring MjfO.l

of the

nWTOBE,

Company

Estimating the disteno* to beUUlt hfit^e Onion Pacific to be 1,66$ miles, tbe "United States Government isauesite81xper*efit.. U»lrfyrfear Bonds to the Company as the tiq«d.i*-,&iriaf>e*«t the average rate of .abeut: per alii, •monntlug to Mi,tV400o.

The Company 1* also permitted' to Usnvfta own First riortgage-Bonds tu aate^Ukl amount, and at tb* same time, which iiy 'spMlai Actuf t^oag'ees are made a first Mortgage on. tke«atlr* line, the bonds of tbe United Statee beui? aatenttiMts

tktm.

of Capital, «lu,.

Tne xutiioriteJ Capital Stock of the -OtfmtMny Is one hnndred million dollars,

The cost ofithe road ie estimated by. competent engineers to be about one hundred million dollars, exclusive of equipment.

JPronpccts for JBuslnesti.

The railroad connection between Omaha and theKaati* now oouiplete, find the earnings of the Union Paoiflc en the stations -already finished for the first two Weeks in K*J *wt S113 000. These sectional earnings ae. the. read ptogrrsses will much more than psjr thn interest on tne Company's tonds, and the throngh buSineee over tbe only line of railroad between the Allan tic and Pacific mnst be immense.

Value and Security of the Bond**

The Company respectfully subait, that ths above statement of tacts .fuXly dqinonstrat#* ths security of their Bonds and additional broof they would suggest- that thffWMldir now oOered are leas than ten million dollare on 617 tuliee.of road, on which over twenty million dedlara have already been eipenied -7-»n 330 inlle4of thiS road the cars are new running, -and *he Mnaibin|t l8T miles are nearly cotripleted. ',7

At the present rate of premium on £old these bonds pay an anutwl interest on the present'eoat of

Nine Per Cent,,

and it is believed that on the completion of the road, like the Government Boads, they will go above par. The Company intend to sell bnt a limited amount at the present low rate, and retain the right to advance the prlce at their option.

Subscriptions will be reeelvea in Mew York by the :. '. Continental National Bank, No. 7,Ka*Mn St.,

Clark, Dcdge & Co., Bankers, 61 wall St., John J. clacoA Son, Bankers, No. 3% Wall St., and by BANKS ASD BANKBB8. generally throughout the UuIted StateS, of whoth mapsaod descriptive pamphlets msy be -obtafned. They will alao be sent by ma 1 from th^ Company's Offloe, No. SO Nassau Str.t^ H^w York, on appli cation. Subscriber* wilt ss.vct their Own Agent* In whom they have confidence, who alone will be responsible to thettr for the safe delivery of the bonds.

JQIOLJ. OIBOO,

maj3Mw3m»top col in?*

Mc'KEEN'S

WEEKLY

Every Ticket.

SUMMER

A.T

Lawn

Spanish Linen which

will

sell at

patient,

and uo exposure. It now acknowledged by the moat Learned iu the Profession, that in above clans of Diseases, CuBSSS

ash

Cofabuthe

are tbe

iSK two ftemrdiea kuown that can be relied upon wlih any certainty oi success.* Tamit's Compoud Extract of Cobebs aid Copsbia

NEVKB FAILS.

Manufactured only by

TARRANT «fc CO.,

Greenwich Street, New York.

278

PEIVATK DISEASES.

5SSPSSP mm*

Great Wholesale and Retail

*»moi or u,aev

Tbe Oovernment make* a donation of 12,M0 acres of land to the mile, amouni acree, estimated to be worttt "$! tbe total reeoarcee, exclnslvs of 418.00U: bnt tbe foil value of the now be realist.

1 1

Dry- Goods* Emporium,

FOB

INDIANA and ILLINOIS.

134Main St,Cor.5thj

fir

TKRRE-HA VTE, INDIANA.

BANK

«r« «i:t. 4

-.''Ml

BULLEHI

WE OFFER,

I S W E E

fT.ixlE-Z—S~

__m ae nzii'i—"~0 OT7K XNTXBI -.-p.—?:*''*'

Dress

Sommer

floods

Gingham Lawn

Cost!

Linen Lawn

Cost!

Summer Poplins

at Cost!

Cbloagj, llllnoia

Mesara. Uiiaiore, Di ulap & Co Bankers. Clncin nati, Uhio.

Cost!

Beaded Silk

Parasols at

Shetland Wool

"THERE IS SU SUCH WORD

FAIL."

TARRANT S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF

Cost!

Plain Silk Parasols at Cost

shawls at

Cost!

1NDBBD

Our Entire Summer Stock

IS OFFERED AT COST!

We laave a

fine

quality

35c,is

worth

50c.

Come Soon for a Choice.

C. WITTIG & CO.,

73 Main Street.

COLGATE & CO'S

QBHMAN

Erasive Soap t« mannfactured from Ftlac HATXKIAL9, and may be considered the mJTOAKB ortXCKUIXCE for sale by all lirocera. 24dwly

NO GHABOB UNTIL CUBIDI

Kales or Femalss afflicted with any form 11 disease, can be cored in one to ten days,without liens* ti«, Mercury, or Pala, by calling at the Weetern dical OBoe, 137 Sycamore.street,, Oiaaiaaati, Ohis,

With No Charge UnUl Qtared

Diseases peculiar to fsmalse speedily cured Board furnished—prioes low. Advloe fines, and

Mercurial, Solphai and Medicated Bath*, always ready—the only sure cure for Syphilis, Bhsnaa* tUm, Neuralgia, Sores, tJteea and all Skin Bia.

b€

IM.

jeSSdswly

larlj'a Block, lo. 60 Xsla Street,

Terro Haute, Indiana,

IfOST respeetfhlly rscowla sails his wed sslsetJx ed stock of JeaSS,Vlaaaeis, plala aad platd Lm.m, Blankets, Ooverlets. and Woolsa Knittins Tarns, of dl»reat kinds. abled to warrant the feet respeetfaUy lavlte tocaU and 1m forOood*, ai eetOdawtf

la-

-to®

0ii mi

which. Ave ail*

11 ns bave already MjMpaM Ub aad of which it is not supposed that more than twenty-Sve mi\Uoi atmoat ill be required.

ea ^XSifg-,'|hl9pL

DRY GOODS

O.WITTIG&CO.,

73 MAIN STREET,

»aw#o«er

-IWMI

WK OOMMSNOll

Of Saamer Ureu Goodi.

tel er a^ s4.

ittil -t'J {?vih?0i

Pine Apple Grenadinea reduced to 26 eta Muslin Oranaditie* reduoed to 26 c«nts. figured Alpaccas worth 60 re. duced to 26 eonts. Seal Wool ^Hernanni worth SO reduced to 26 cents. Checked Poplin* worth 50 reduc ed to 26 cents. Brocade Alpacoas worth 40 reduced to 25 cents lain Wool DeLain worth 60 redaced to 45 cents Plain Wool DeLain worth 75 reduced to 55 dents, Jjjlegant Black Silks up from £1,25. jj}legant Fancy Silks np from 90 cents. (ThaXartest Variety of other Summer floods at

SreatlyBsdnoed Prices.)

'Tard wide-Bleached Muslin at 12$ cents. Yard wide Bleached Muslin, better, 18 to 25 cents, Yard wide Brown Muslin 12$ cents. Yard-Vridn, Elegant Quality, 16 to 20 eents, (Dayton Oetton Tarn alwavs on band at lowest prices,) (The beet Bine and Brawn Home nude JEANS, made |n Indiana, at 90 Cents.) Common Calicoes at 10 cents. Fast Colon Calicoes at 12$ cents. Blegant Quality Calicoes 15 to 16} cents

Great inducements offered in the whole Stock to make room for Fall and Winter Goods.

...

Cor. 5th Main Streets,

Terr© Haute, Ind.

•f #a$umi!q

bit 'he»

DRY GOODS

—AT-

4j. 3 iT^dAei-'

WHOLESALE AND BETAIL

«ttt9or -:t tin tt

-AT-

COKKELIDS & HieSEBTl

Saturday, June 22d, 1867.

We hart jost received large supply

NEW GOODS!

New Lawns,

Jaconetts,

Organdies,

Crepe Meretz,

&c., &c., &c.

In fact a full assortment

SUMHBR DM GOODS

Greatly Reduced Prices!

NEW STOCK OF

PRINTS FT BLEACHED MUSLINS:

Merrimack, •/'.

Pa» Aflmmmlt.

Ctared and

JOHN JT. BE1Z,

,,, Spragues, ,i f. American,

Richmond,&o.

'..-St: re f.cSlfi'3 ..

Print*in Ui, »IWE3T STYLES

165 CENTS ?*.

We are selling our entire 8tock

OORNfitlUS

SILK

and CLOTH bACQXJES and SUMMER SHAWLS at COST.

iwS

HA6€fEBNT»

Coram lUio

aad

3d St.,'

tMVlASA*'

•Sh -•MpW'li||g WWPBB

a'SBIiUllWSMlll!

77 MAIN STREET,

Oarpets, Oil Cloths,

pOF

urn

fetai

1867.

£*4.

IDBSDAT, mx jyi,

Oar GrMt Semiannual

.sas-rrm.

CLEARANCE SALE

RECENT PURCHASE,

"S 'l-JKfe'yAJSroAT THS

(Bnckeye

PRETTY

•sS

.«•.!. Ml 4. &

TV ELL, RIPLEY 6

MOZAMBIQUE^

"~J Tor

20 oents, worth- 30.

STRIPED

O 5 A I S For 69 cents, wsrth 90.1® &

8LLK STRIPED

GRENADINE,

For 76 oents, worth SI.00.'

Iwh

White Marseilles, Buff Marseilles, Figured Marseilles "BUC&Mfi CASH ST0BE."

rjlKAVTSLING DRESS GOODS

DE3IBABLE f"

CHENE,

VI tniS" !g?:n3?

Double-fold Goods,suitable for

AT BBS

"BIICKEIE CASH ST0BE.

AJERIUAOKJSOCHECOS

SPRAGUES" PRINTS

New, Beautiful Cloths—best Oalioo made. We

now

RAILROAD AGENCY

The nndsrsfgued, Agsnt for tbe Bellsfontelee B. It. Line, will give through recelpte to sll the Ksstsrn cities, on shipments of Produce of all kinds. Tlmo ss quick ss soy otbsr Line, end rates SI low.

The "WHITE LINK" cerernn over this Bosd. and cars rau through to Nsw Tork and Boston witbent change of freight. Oram by this Lins oan bosbipped in bnlk, which Is a grsat saving to shippers in famishing sacks.

JAMES B. TUBMEB, Agont.

deltf Offloe near T. H..A B. Depot.

•JJXION BAKERl?

DRY

1HW

His

?. i. ALL SILK .i Ii

E N A I N S

For 91.00, worth $1.50.

Fresh. IVIarseilles

AND

iT'

•w

At 75 csnts, Worth 91.10.

ALL WHALEBoN E

O S E S

At ll.f#, worth 11.60.

INT8,

51 .stasis©

:&% i^ j,

|-«rt •f'Vf'ii* «'ll

I 8 CEXTS, (and np.)

Bleached. ^Muslins

8 C/E3TTS,

(snd

CO.

.),.

Brown Muslins. 8 cmra,

EDSALL & CO.

GOODS! NEW GOODS

GOOD.

FIFTEEN

""^Iwrnnacks,

S3 dar lows

Canton Mattings, Wool-Druggets, WallM'Paper, Curtain Goods. Linen Goods, Housekeeping Goods.

lif

Cash Store.9

W. S. EYCE SttX) 77 Mala Stmt. dwtf

June 13-d4w3m

(hits,

AT THE

"BUCKEYE CASH STORE,"

Q.R0 GRAIN & TAFETA SILKS, LACE POINTS,

In Large Quantities,and at'"

Prices

FBA^K HEDT1G

O E I E S

On Latsyette St., between Oanal and Depot, E A E de30dly INDIANA.

MONUMENTAL.

rpHE UNDERSIGNED is Agent

JL for tbe

CELEBRATED

SCOTCH GRANITE

Mokvxuits. This material Is IntparAAoM*. It Is

tit mot Elegit*'

a»d

tiucfuibii of

liks

kifhft potitk ot

any knows material. Its ohlsf oonstltnsnts are ths same as Cleopatra's Jisedle, and Pompey's Pillar, at Alsxaadrla, in Egypt, which still remain

imimpatrtd by

ths KATien or

A epeclmen ot-this Stmlier seay be seen at ths Ada»e azirsse OOos. Orders ud lnquirtee vfll twM *ttk prompt at* tentlon. Address, JAMES«. WlttWJf,

SMtf Ki« tf ada7«^ %ireHM*e,l&d.

CJEJITO

FOB THE

Best Caliches!!

'$ ri

Coohwoe,Spragoea,

FINEST BRANDS,

Riclr^w&

monds,Americana, Dunnoll»,and all the

reduoed thia morn-

15-,CE NTS!

i, in i.r

We make this great reduction in Prints (which

SAITOH & WALMSLEY

BOSTON STORE,

111

WINES AND LIQUORS.

Bordeaux Clarets,

Rhine Wines,

JHosel Wines,

offer them at

One Shilli Ii O S in 1 1 AT TBf

"BUCKEYE CASH STORE." W. S. KYOE & OO. 77

Ulaln

dwtf

Street

rjlO SHIPPERS.

111 II

at this price are lower than we

can place them

on our

shelves to-day)

Summer

connection with our mrWAS CLEARING OUT SALE If I

Goods

Which commences

MONDAY, JULY 8th.

!*1

Fine Dress Goods and Summer Shawls closing out at

Great Bargains!

In making this annoanceaent of a break down of Pricee, w» fsel «»nfideot or the aoppvrt nnd patronage of the people of Tetre Ileats sod surronndlng oonntrf, whose Interests we ere unqaeetlousbly eerrliig in tbas oSering them G»ods •t lower prleee th*n here fit been toachMl bj enf other boose lu the city.

Main

Street.

CARRIAGES.

Excelsior Carriage Works,

j-'

'I ii

(TftA^C XAftK)

ESTABLISHED IN 1854.

The attention ot purchasers and thos* wauling a Superior Article, is lnritsd to my Stock of

Fine Carriages,

Consisting of

Barouches, Rockaways, Phaetons, Top Buggies, Open Buggies, and Light Wagons,

Made of oarefully selected material and by

Master Workmen

Orders for

New

Vehicles solicited

My experience of thirteen years in Terre-Baute aaa successful manufacturer, gives assurance uf a thorough knowledge of my businees and ability to supply tbe wants of consumers, long fait in tbis market.

Shop uiid Warerovm,

Corner 2d and Walnut Streets,

Torre-Hauto, Ina.

A. J. WELCH

•.

Cognae Brandies,

Holland Clin, &e.,

Jtnportsd and for Sale by

....

Oe WEISS & CO.,

TO MAIN

Street,

XERRE.HAUTE, IND. April 83d8m

A. NIPPERT'S

Dili GOODS BULLETIN!

Arrivals this Week

Striped tod Plaid Mocambiques. Striped and Piaid Mohair. Depbyr Check. Victoria Cloth, very baudtom*. Eu^eno Satin Striped Mohair, Pink nod Buff Percales. Organdies, in all colors. Black Silk Lusters, Black

BRO

Manufacturers of all kinds of

CRACKERS.

and Dealers In

Bombazine.

Wool Delaines, in all colon. Figured Delaines and Challies. French and Domestic Ginghams. New Tork Mills, Wamsutta: Lonsdale,Hill's Semper Idem. Bleached Muslins. Choice lo Merrimacki,Cocheoo. Sprague's, Hamilton Priou. Black and Drab Thibet Silk. Fringe Shawls, Paris Sitk Mitts. Kid Gloves, in all colors. Ladies White and Colored Silk Hoee. Ladies White Hose, English make. Missos and Childrens Huse,English make. Genoa Hose,English make.

crarauis.

The superior beauty and dnrabUlty of this ma. terial is causing a «i«nand fur It in the Eastern wiiers it Is belsf adopted by tbe wealthier claeeet in prefern to tu* Italkn Marble.

large variety of Novelties and Notions too numerous to mention. Keep oonstantlyon hand Straw Goods,G«ots and

Boys Wool and Straw Hats,also have oo hand a

fine assortment of Boots and

Shoes,at

A. NIPPERT'S HO Main Street. Jforth Sid*, between Fourth and Fifth

Lsssa