Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1868 — Page 2

DAILY

TKRRE HAUTK. tNl|,

Monday Morning, January 6tli, 1868

ISSUES OF 1S«®.

Mr. Morton spoke as follows: GENTLEMKN OF THE UNION ANB

The man, therefore, who*votes for the candidates of the Conservative or the Democratic party, as it may be called, whatever may be his intention to the contrary, will certainly record his vote in favor of tho right of the rebellion and the man who sustains the candidate of the .Republican party will unmistakably record his vote on the side of the Government, and its right in crushing out, by 1'orco of arms, armed rebellion.

I may hero refer to the present condition of tho country, and to cause# which have operated to increase financial em» barrassment, and distract the commercial prosperity of tho nation—a condition of affairs to bo attributed solely to the fact that tho question of reconstruction is tiol yet settled. And first I would say, it is the persistent effort on the part of the .South and their Democratic allies in the North, that keeps up these distractions and hinders the Government from establishing intornal peace. "Whoever is desi« rous of peace and prosperity should be i: favor of speedy reconstruction while, o: the other hand, the efforts of the oppc nents of tha proposed plan are directly operating to keep nine States in their un« fortunate condition, and are so many la» bora to perpetuate these deplorable difficulties.

Another source of trouble is apparent in the fact that since the first of August,' 1H65, tho Government has paid $465,000,nj 000 of tho national debt. It is true you see, in referring to the report of the Sec-, rotary of tho Treasury in relation to this matter, tho statement that only $266,000,4 000 is tho amount of the reduction of thd public debt but it has transpired that over $200,000,000 of our portion of the unliquidated debt proper has been paid ancj though this amount is not so reported, should nevertheless be considered as part of the public debt, for it lias been ex. torted from the people and, I may, say} wasted in paying expenses that ought not to have been incurred.

Need wo wonder that our people ar restless under such an administration oi affairs, when such an amount of money has been directly taken from the North ty pay a debt which the South should have long since been in position to be made to pay a part of a debt which they forcei} upon the country by rebellious acts, and which they should be compelled to help liquidate as an evidence of their loyaltj now. I

It may sound very well to tne ears of foreign governments to hear that we hav4 been able to raise so large an amount by tnxation but while they may admire ouf ambition to discharge the liabilities of the nation, they may reasonably despise out Booming sagacity. And I take occasion here to say, as I have frequently declared ruy viows on this subject, that we would bo far more prosperous and happy if WB had simply paid the interest on that debi Why sliould we be in a hurry to pay the enormous amount which burdens the peo» plo with such heavy taxation? Have wie not already given half a million of live® in putting down the rebellion, in restoring peace to tho nation Have we not a lingo amouut of State, county, city, and town debts to pay, growing out of that w:ir Havo wo not already done enough in our tiny and generation without being crushed down by the weight of speoisl taxation

Tho policy which has been commence^ of endottvoring to pay off ths national dobt rapidly, in tho present condition of affairs, 1 can not but consirtor as most ruinous and disastrous in its consequences

Then, tujain, wo havo added to our troubles tho poliey inaugurated by tlje Secretary of the Troasury, in tho contraction of tuo oiirrnncy, which has served restrain commercial enterprise, undermine tho trade of tho people, and keep the money market in an unsettled condition and eonfldenen will never be restored until tho bill which is now before Congress, intended to prohibit the Secretary exercising this power, is passed.

It truo wo want rotreuchment—re form but wo want real and substantial retrenchment, for tho expenses of the Government aro indeed enormous. We do not want that kind of retrenchment- that gives to clerks only starving salaries, nor iliftt othor kind which would prevent a Senator from gotting paper enough oi» whioh to write his letters but we do want retrenchment in the larger items of oUr public expenses and the time has come when thnt kind of retrenchment can be commenced without injury to the affairs of tho Government.

Wo havo now an army of fllty thousand men and wo havo a navy that is much larger than is necessary for the country at the present time and I think tho time is at hand when both may be diminished, and thereby lessen our ex* {tenses millions of aollars. Very many of our larger vessels now io commission can be recalled, and laid up at the navy yards, and I trust that before long tho army can be reduced to at least one-half its present numbers.

The purchase of Alaska from the Russian Government can be justified on considerations of high political importance, and on considerations of great commercial importance for the future. It is necessary that we should have such a position for the benefit of the commeroe of ihe western portion of the nation but I cannot soo tne necessity of spending seven and one-half millions of dollara in gold for the purchase of the Isftftd of St. Thomas, which may be truly said to be the very birthplace of yellow fever, and a locality so often made desolate by hurricanes and earthquakes.

It is important that wo should fund oar national debt, and to put the bonds into such a shape, if possible, that they may pay a lower rate of interest. I aosot know that this can be done at present, hut at the same tim* tu oca oan. doubt or a moment that such a policy is de« table.

Speech or Senator 0. P. Morton, of —«fii 1|ll1~rr" iriiiiBiiBiiliBB

Union League Hall, on Ninth street Washington, was crowded'laist MOITOEJ evening with En audiencft attwctftj listen to the speech of Senator Mortofl, of Indiana, on the political iasiiW of the Presidential campaign in 1868, delivered at the request of the Soldiers' and Sailors^ TJ nion. A number of ladies were present^ and occupied front seats. The. pfiual husj no33 of the association Was suspended,and at o'clock Mr. Morton entered the hall, and was escorted to the platform by Major Morse, President of the associatiqp who introduced him to the audience.

FEL

LOW-CITIZENS—In accepting the invito* tion'to address you this evening on thej groat political issues involved in the Pres-j idential campaign the coming year, I had', intended to carefully prepare my addreas,: but ill health and the pressure of official duties have prevented my Mng so, and I» shall be obliged to deliver my views in an off-hand manner, and theremarks will be con taed as to what I regard the issues to be decided by the American people at the next Presidential election.

As I consider the subject, there are two great ideas uppermost in the minds of the Amorioan people at the present time, botfi struggling for supremacy. The first ls the justice and right on the part. of. the Government and peoplo in putting down the late rebellion by force of arms the second is the justice and right of the rebellion and the cause for which the rebels fought. All the questions with which we will have to deal in the contost will bo but omanations from these two leading ideas. In other words, the struggle in 1868 will be on the question of the right of the rebellion, and the right of the united States in putting it down, as in 18G4.

done drflot, it is not right ttfat the" Government should directly onforee a system of taxation. Wfeich deprives,the people of tho several States of money that would be far better appropriated in paying the debts ofthose States.

The Democratic party—and in speaking

posed of the Democratic party of the North, the rebels of the South, pit ftar converts from the Bepublican p»ty»iice the close of the war—has its '.financial scheme to relieve the country ofi.thi.'dabt which is, in fact, the result of the party action whicli brought on the war and made the debt and, though it jifofesses to have the great remedy for our national financial troubles, I cannot myself think so,

good Congress will settle upon some policy, that will be satisfactory to the whole na« lion and so far as any attempt on the part of the Democratic party to benefit the financial condition of the country is' concerned, they may just a? 'well make up their minds that the whole matter will be adjusted without their assistance*

I said in the commencement of my re* marks that there are two ideas uppsrmost in the minds of the people.

The first of these wilL as I have already said, enter into the issues of the coming campaign. If the idea prevails that the Government was right in putting down the rebellion if it was right in putting forth every energy that could be suggested for the accomplishment of this purpose, then you soldiers- and sailors, who bore apart in the struggle for the preservation of our national existence will certainly feel that you have not only acted wisely, but that you have borne an honorable part in the services rendered your country in the hour of its peril.

But, on the other hand, 9hould the Democratic party succeed, and I trust to God that it may not—that the people of this great nation will avert such a calami ity by their votes in that campaign— thefi"'#iltitbe, to you, a disgrace and a hishonor to have been a member of the Union army, and the places of trust will revert to rebels, and their names occupy the position of honor in the pages of history,

Oae question we have yet to meet in this campaign is, the manner in which the Southern States shall be fnliy restored, with all of their political rights and privileges as States, and tho manner in which these blessings may be fully enjoyed by all.

The question is not whether that power shall be divided between loyal and disloyal men—whether it shall be conferred upon blacks or whites, or upon whites alone,' fourteen-fifteenths of whom are rebels and bore a prominent part in the: war against the Union but we insist, that the power, when it is conferred, shall be so delivered that its preponderance shall cot be on the side of disloyal men. Nor do we ask all we should, even in granting this, for it does not exclude those who! have, borne arpis in the lata war against: the ^country tnit ttfe do tfeWfcShe power shall be conferred in such a man ner that blacks and whites may have a voice in the State government and on the question of reconstruction

It is true, the present laws of Congress disfrahchise only a small number of those who engaged in the rebellion. It does not disfranchise the petty officers or sol diers, but that class of men who ljad onci sworn allegiance' tfo' the Constitution *Snj offices of trust, and this class cannot ex*' ceed 45,000 persons. When President Johnson issued his proclamation disfran' chising thoser ivho had participated in .the rebellion, it included not less than fourteen fclasaes, nutnberfng between §250,000 and 280,000 men but the Congressional system of disfranchisement will apply tq only 45,000, and not to exceed 50,000 men.

We have heard, of late, much about an opprjessect pepple. We are told by the Democratic orators and by the newspapers of the Democratic party in all parts of the counttypthat the people of the are down-trodden and oppressed- Do they who prate about oppression bear in mind that these .are the very people who, bat a few. yeatf since, arrayed themselves in arms against the nation—whose action* have cost us over half a million of lives, the very people who developed the war that has left us as a legacy a ilebt of thousands of millions of dollars, with an almost incalculable amount to liquidate not to speak of the untold suffering and sorrow that has been thrust upon the peo pie of the North And now we arecharg* ed with being oppressors ahd'tyrants^ because they have not been admitted to full political rights. And do you call this op? pression Can you ignore the fact that they were the projectors of a rebellion, guilty of treason, and plotters against the life of the nation And are these the men who are to be welcomed baak as citizens of the United States? Did they have the right toruif from thfe battlefield to.the ballot-box, and declare who shall be*their representatives in Congress—to abandon their arms, and resume the rights of loyal citizens-—to wield again tho control of our National Government?

Yet these are the people whoso agony is in the throats of the Democratic party, and I take iUipun myself to say there is neither sense nor-justice in it. When they talk aDout oppression they forget they are favoring those who brought o{i the trouble and bathed the land in blood.

The law prevails in all well' regulated communities that crime 'shall be puliieq ed, and a sense of justice demands tfiajt outrages upon the laws and the rights df the people shall be severely puniBhed.--Wfl talk about the present State govern ments that have been ignored in Congressional acts. Cau you tell me by whom they were formed, if not by the proclamation of the President of the United States And if you, will recur to" the elections in Virginia, North and South Carolina, you will find that less than onethird of the white voters took part iji forming the constitutions of the present States. The delegates formed them, and they have never been submitted for ratification to the people. Nor have they half the moral right that the constitutions have which have been more recent* ly formed. Those formed in 1865 contained certain conditions, such as prohibiting slavery, prohibiting the payment of the debt contracted during the late war provisions that were required by tho pro., clamatioh of President Johnson. But yet they have never been ratified, and were the Senators and Representatives of these States admitted into our Congressional,halls, they would, be Cast aside and ignored, as they had never )een ratified— and that I know would be the course pursued.

The struggle, therefore, on the part of the Democratic party, North and South, as I have spoken, will be in 1868, for the restoration of these States into rebel hands, and the administration of the affairs of these States on that basis.

If you are prepared to say their blacks and loyal white men are to be turned over to the tender mercies of rebels, then vote the Democratic ticket. But if you are in favor of impartial suffr^e, and,: giving rights to blaok -and white, then vote the Republican ticket.

There are numerous other questions wrapt up in these leading ideas I have announced. The first one I shall men tion is the payment for slaves emancipated during the war. And though this h«s not been declared as yet to be a question of the issue, I am as firmly convinced that it is to be as though I read it in the: written platform of the democratic party.

The States of Maryland and Kentucky have already provided for this anticipation of the success of the Democratic j«rty at the next election. [Hera Mr. Marton read from the constitution of the State of Maryland, and from a repert oTthe proceedings of the Kentucky State I*gifri

agitami already havo Uw rightjof]

i, and whether it ^aniw

lalure, to .substantial)

irgia has also pr igh other Southei

silent on this subjget, they will be ready to aeettfcrquaatoirlimi^^^ The Democratic party of the South win

ready I

cepi thegr eratic newspapers hare amendment\gtfc$pne voice: so it is safe to say that i&5?I»Hes thfrff wing will concede to the Sooth every thing claimed by them and if they do not, their action will be very different from what it has been in yeats past for I never knew of a demand made by the South that wa* not readily conceded by the Northern portion of

may be considered a settled fact. You remember when the qudUon was up in Congress to abolish slavery in 1862„

favor of paying for every slave emanci* pated, and it wa«_jtaft2UBCfid as morally !wrong to take a slave even from a rebel land not fairly compensate the owner for fthe loss and I say again, this question is inevitably involved in the general issues of**#*? :, J) JAM

Another question is involve^ that will follow just as certain^and that is the assumption and paymeoVoT tha rebel war debt. I ask you as reasoning and thinking men, when tfei ,$|ijn|ntaiWg"of South are admitted to Uobgresa, and are called upon to vote upen appropriation biil4tfy^Wn«iii| themselves for our debt and not provide for their own?

The Northern States staked their flnan cial the cution may expect on the advent of the Demo-

be rtortnern states staaeatneir nnan*

sssrasK

but I am ^Isfl to flay*lhati not until then will it be thought of.

cy, and you mayireme.caber that a promi nent member of that party warned the

w*§d* They were hortilq then to .the debt as the Southern wing "ot tne DiemoCTatic party

are now to being compelled to help pay

tax the people for the payment oTthe debt witfbe as surely conceded as of the Stfiith the demand is made.

Vdlved W the"t?dttWSt^TOi pttMMniog' rebel soldiers, and the willows and orphans of those who fell fighting for the

which prevails.vacewt t^.f^diera who were members oTregfments in the Union army Can a Union soldier be elected to any office? Is he not prosoribed in business aud^nsoeietyi* leak. iC jHaion men, who1arlt lgwyeie^i!-physiciana And atiysucceu'ln the pra«ieerftheirprofe»» si&? HA*e they not ptgaczibid on to" count of tbdrseotifbtarta fq O6efcittot tb« same condition of alfairs exist in Kentucky I see here ti-nlgfrtlfttgmleman who can tell you about that much better tha« toj^ai^eipa^«?e, and observation what the feeling is there.— Rebels, and only zebeU, Wte elected to of flee. The presence of Union men is nowhere tolerat&lp in® ''&%&• position is made uncomfortable, so as, if Dossible^. to rid theStai^Pft8fS^3€®ic»Ja ai

So, if you give the power of reconstruc-

the SoUthefti Stiifi. QS4 ytittHay uk. what do I argae-: ftom

call thia,%:

todiea imy»ttrei^»ePyea oytjie same rooting mtfftheunion soldiers ol

paign. .-fli a !I.'w (•or The point I oak* jwre to«-

let him rarndttoerthai vate the r#tf*fsoldier to tha as those ^ho fought to Union.

TtoittiUt

General of ^ie^ftlt»^Wi has been prasei President for its' erftioiiHt read the.prder. -h6sr4*iM)ubli a^pSfOr thoolNMbStt, fafe».

Tbe noticeable,, featuffi of lhi*«(der that it doe*not ortntibiffbe fnljAirof i., conrtmctlon 3^aibi(^l^-MilarlQ? ojf Congress, he is sent thereraud em toiMyQ© -Bego^ii&^j civil rights of the people must not be intei ftred- wHKby tDtma^y9nil*/'«n4t'"6pstill na-otttO, declares, by Ana-o rh

Congress, to be exploit, has, at a later da^,

exist..''legal and u^ut^grLzad it would only be through tns raw of the ris1tUt#|i OiAmOMoft

But General Hancock exprwies opea contempt for Congressional authority, and bows allegiance tothecivil authority df the State of Louisiana, and implies there^ by the recognition of a State goverame that* hai beeiS (UWlaftdi ilWjftt^atW thorized expressly does

Jr-—

about but what does it amu uthbconaMMan? it means that lo^^ eha^l^rUd and condemned by rebel juries. But It Is said thax 9^1 fewe 4»stio ^one them.---Who has ever heard of the murder of a ainge Union xm

if.Ae-3oi^th haf1ng

been ferreted out, or the guilty one punIShedii. 'tl.'iT 1o I adtnit the habits

OMyKNtarright Sear

to the people of the country, and should not be interfered with except in time of war, when its forqs would be antagonistic to the inta^«^arf3DMnment. Biit what does tne writ otnaseatcorpus

thai

oiyyiit

county,

rels bornel^r 1

ly, and his re* might well Be

walbded in the servictf earned the laumany a battle*

field but I saw that when he lent his pumatothi cause ofthe enemies of his country, and to those who ought still to

damnations of a people whose honor he

that party. Should

&|gg*3gjrof

1868«BWktfM, I. repeat, the maintenance of this Government, the justice of the war, er the right'of the rebellion. And these

rt the fluesfiop* which are to be decided la4e ksiarhiine Whether this Governis to remaia in the bands of Union or to be allowed to pass into the ida of Southern men-

My VMC9 If f!wN9f weak, and my krevgth iailing Qte, so that I shall have to edepe my reiaarlu, thanking you, ladies gMtftMMW, for the attention you have

^kt the conclusion of the speech a vote of thanks €as tendered to Mr. Morton, after which the meeting adjourned

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The Debate* of Congress. The VebatM of ths Soaond Session of tho Fortieth Oongreat, (commencing Ducembsr ii, 18C7,) will to pabliahed aiaal.

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A Curious Medical Book... Price 25 Cents. Addross Prof. JOHN VANDfiRPOOL, M. D„ New Vork Medical University. 30 Clinton Place New York City.

BBADSTBEET'S

VJAJ IUPBOVED

Babber|Moolding and Weather Strips Ths best, cheapest and only perfect Weather Strips in tbe market. Excludes snow, rain cold air and dust. ^Prices reduced to Agents. The sale is beyond anything ever offered, Send for an Agent's Circular.

J. E. DBADSTBKET.&^CO.,

87 Nassau St. N. Y., 57 Washington St., Boston

$16

TO S25 FEB DAY SUBE. Agent* wanted overywhere, to sell our Patent Everlasting WHITE WIBK CLOTH*

LIS»«: Every house wife

should us* it."—A", r.

"'if"

Tribune.

Ctriilan Advocate."

"We have seen

Itustdand it gives entire satisfaction."—

N. Y.

The Patent Wire Clothes

Line i«a!l it purparts to bo."—A7.

Y. Independftit

Addres* th* AMERICAN WIRE CO.. 102 Broadway, New York.

REVOLUTION IN TRADE! LADIES,and

you can receive for the sum of ONE DOIXAU

Silk, Aferino Alpacca Dresses, Shawls, Balmorals, Linen Goods, Embossed Table Covers, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, Sewing Machines, Ac. Sendoiubsof ton or more, with ten cents for each descriptive check, and the getter up of the olub will receive a present worth S3 to J800, according to the number sent. Agents wanted everywhere. Circulars sent free. Addres* PARKER A CO., successors to GRAHAM 4CO., Claud 64 Federal street. Boston.

ONE DOLLAR! ONE DOLLAR!

AQENTS.one

WANTED everywhere for onr One Dollar Sale. A tFatob, a Tea Set, a Shawl, a Dress for dollai each. Sead

cents and

stamp for tw« checks and circulars giving (all particulars. Address ARLINGTON CO., 573 Washington Street BosJ ton, Mass.

BARTON'S

ER mark

PAT

ENT "SCREW.

FASTENED SLEIGII BELLS. Sold by tbe trade generally. Man nfacntreed by W.BAR TON, EaBt Hampton

Connecticut.

PSYC03IA.NCY,

OR 30PL CHARMING Haw

Mther MT may and gftio the love aad affections i»f auy person th«y choose, instant ly. This simple mental acquireiadut all can poa* seat, fre®, by mail, for 25 cents, together with a guide to the nnmarried of both sexes. A queer, exciting boot. 100,000 copies sold. Artdrefw T. WILLIAUt A CO., BoolrPtthiishers, PhflMeldhla.

WE ARE COMING,

And will present, tu any rersc.ii sanding us a club iki our Great One Dollar Sale of Dry and Faucy Ooods, Ao., a Silk Dress Pattorn, Piece of 8h .cling, Watch, 4c,, fieo

cost. Catalogue of s»l»,

and sample, sent io any addtess fst-e. A res* AIiLSN, HAW«a*:CO„J5 Federal St., Huston, Mass. P^O. Box 6125.

RELlfllttCS

NEWSPAPERS OF THE

UIMTCD STATES. A complete list of great vitltie to advertiser*. See A«lv*rtijsers Oazette for December. Price26 cents, oc $2 per year in advance. Address G. P. RO\VVTiti A CO., Publishers, Kew York.

It is tbe Best Ckaace ever offered to Agents! One or two days' time will secure a good Newlag Macklie, Watcb, silk Drew, Revolver, or some other article of equal value, Frse Of fast.

Afcentt wanted everywhere, male and female, for the beat One Dollar Pawnbroker'* Sale in the country. Bend for Circular. S. C. THOMPSON A CO., 30 Hanover Street, Bolton, Han.

ISEASKS OF'.THBGENITAL ORGANS.—Dr. WALTIR, 907 Broadway, N. Y., devotes particatar attention to all Diacaw* peculiar to tbesa organs in both *eze*. Send atamp lor a circular.

A Physiological View or Marriage, "The Cheapest Book Ever Published 1 Cntililit a early Tkree Hutret Parts

Aa4 130flaw-plata* a«ravings of the Anatomy of the Hunan Organ* in a state of Health aad Pi*SMS, with a treatise an Early Error*, it* Deplorable Consequence* upon the If Ind and Body, with tha Author'* Plan of Treatment the only rational and sttcoenful mode of Cure, a* ihowa by the reportaf cana treated. A truthful adviaar to the mairied and those contemplating marriage, whs entertain doubt* of their phTtlcal condition. Sent free of Pottage to any addre**, on receipt of *S castt In straps or postal carrancy, by adoressltig &ft. CKOIX, No. 31 Maiden I»ne, Albany, N. I. 1h a other may be consulted upon any of tho dlseaaee upon which hl» book treats,either personally or by mail.— •aikinaa sent to any part of tha world.

Christmas and New 1 eare^

1&S7.

BR0KAW, BROTHERS & CO.

HODSE-FURNiSH

DRY GOODS!

AND GKKKRAL YARIETT STORK. •r:.\ it i'-

109 Main Street,

IS THE PI.ACE,

mG 1:Jv4!r

^•4

Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Cb.istmas Chi istmas Christmas Chiistmos ChristmaChristmas Christmas Christmas Christmas

"Beyond tbe Mis

sissippi*" A Complete History of the New Htate* and from the tireat BUt* to the Great Ocean.

Life and A4ve&tareon Prairie*, ifountains, and the Pacific Coa*t. With over 200 Engraving* of the Scenery. .Cities, Land*, Alines, People and Curiosities ot the Great (Vest. Its ready sale with an increased Commission, make it the beat subscription Book published. Send for Circulars.— Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati. O. Chicago, III.,.or St. LOUIB, MO.

LIST OF NEWSPAPERS. /^OSIPl»ETK.' LASTS of all pulbications is. Ii *ued in the Twenty northern States have been published, and will b» sent to any address on receipt of polce, TWO Dollars. A list for any one SHIfMii hfi haJ far 25 CCPte. or a selection of any FIVE STATU tor Oae Dollar. Address (J. P. KOWKLL CO., Putillshcrs or Advertisers «assette, New fork. m~i—• •••"t HOSMO§

i:rn .».

Now is the, Time

To parchaso ont only the usual array, .ol.

Family Dry Goods,

But also, a Groat Variety-of

Fancy G-oods

FOB

THE HOLIDATS,

W*:

Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents

for Babies, for Boys,'-" for Girls, for lathers for Mothor3 for Husbands,* for "Wives, for Brothprs, &*•& for Sisters, for Nophew0,

A few more sets of thoBe Cheap furs, Zephyr Yarns, Blankets, Comforts. &o„

AX LOWKR PRICK8 Than can .be found elsewhere.

tv T&TQ'ISiL Vs

•r 'r

fttf

'I *1*'^ *'1

CO.f|

Have tho handsomest line or.

Paper.

'fi'ir tic-i

Window Shades,

-fj1'' •1, r' t- Damasks-, vra A-1

Ever offored to this community, all of which will bo sold at greatly roduced prices. ~1 if,V st. 'iti: .• j, ,t. .iiit

HOUSE-PURNISHING ."VV* AHDrr.fc .in IT 7c' I'-nilrm i»:l'i VARIETY STORli,

No. 109 Main St., Terre-llnute.

TI?B %JT'

FIRST PREMIUM Or a Silver Medal WAS AWARDED TO BARRETT'S HA1B "RESTORATIVE

K/1 By

the N. H. Stite AgricTiltiirnl Sociftr, «t" Its Fair, holden in Nashua, Sept SO.JStiH.

BIBSETT'S

Vegetable Hair Restorative Restores Gray U*ir to its Natural Color promotes the growth of the Hair changes tho roots to their original omrnlc action eradiJkfQtca Dandruff and Humors prevent*/*

Hair falling out is a superior Dressing. JmJ It contains no injurious ingredient*, and is the most popular and roll-

able cjticlo throughout tiic West, North, and Jt% South. ii,

J. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietors, MANCHESTER, N. U. LORD A SMITH, Chicago, General North-West, em Agonts.

JSc

H. _A_. DAVIS, ABent* for

Terre llante, Ind. nov lldwCm

"JJNION BAKBR1.

FRANK HKINIO «fc BRO Maunfaotureva of all binds of

CRACKERS.

and Sealer* In

O E I E S

On Lafayette St., between Oanal aud Depot, A. XJ E INDIANA. de30dly

SOLICITORS.

^IHAKLRS WRRBE & CO.,

S0L1CIT0KS OF PATENTS, COUNSELLORS AT l'ATKNT LAW, Model Builders, Oealm In Patent Blffbts, and

PATKftTED ARTTCIKH.

OFFICE—SI EAST MARKET STREKT, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Our facilities i'or procuring PaUuta are not creilert liy auy eataMfshmoot in the United States. All kinds of Models btiilt to order. [tlHiIOm

JJEALTH ESTABLISHMENT.

355 West Fourth Street.

CINCINNATI, si .-•? Swedish Movements, ,u

Electro-thermo Hatha, 11 Hot, Cold and

Circulars containing farther Infoimatlon and reference t* some of the boat ltnown business man In Cinolnuati and davwhere, famished en application.

A limited number of patients can be accommodate! with board. declZd3meod

THE

ONLY PREMIUM

—FOR—

Family Sewing Machines awarded to tbo

WHEELER &WILSOS, AT TH* STATE FAIB, HELO AT TKHB* HACTI

BT THE

FOLLOWING COMMITTEE., Dr. HCOOMBLI., member of th* State Board of Agriculture Mrs. D. WILLIAUOM, wife of iitaOi Attor Mj-Oeaeral, and Mrs. CANAN, »lf» of

Oanan, of Parke county—all parties of tbe ntgtteat order «f intellis«BO*and social poaltiojj.wboan aalnloB is worthy of consideration.

K, WILMOTH, Agsnt,

ovtll 688onth TonttiJ titreet.

YOB

Dress, l^eque ant

"S^tJTTER'!

Suits out on scientific principles, and warranted to

GIVE Oi

•A

a assprtmen of.

LATES T:!"S YiiE TKIMMINGS I

Ho. 35 Main Street, up SUairs.

M. A. WALTER

CHEAP BIILLINEKY

STOCK OP TFCLR

A KS ST YJLI3S -t/IJi v." #r. it#

CHEAPEST IX TI1B CITY

At No. 85 Main Street.

tfe

(UP STAIRS.)

o^MISS SA1LIE HASTINGS.

DOCTOK WHITT fER, A BKOULAB.LT BBKD PHTSIOIAR.aa hi. XX Diploma .which hangs in his office willsbof, has tnaae

Ohroui* Ditetuet tk» nitty of

hit

lift,

tni'

hns a Unio»-widB reputatioa, harinK Mil htuatt iocatod in (M. Loaitihua

auy other (,'lirojilo PIHC^.'

Physician. Much gf hl» practice has beeq of a private o»: tar

StfpkiK*, Ootmrrltta.Qhel,

S S

n'JJhettoMlofVrl

c(H a

nary &u*atet, BfphUio or altrenrial

Of T^.-!

r'I!

for Nieces, ^. ,T. for Uncles, for Aunts,-11 for Grandmothers, for Grandfathers, for Cousins, for Friends, for'Everybody.

Throat, 8tiu or BonnJ Orchilti, Hernia or Stiphirr ileu.-Wieo tflocU of s. Solitary Habit, rutnoas tt Body and Mind, producing blotches, debllitv, lm potoncy, dlisiu«i,lKiim«s of tight, eoaftaskin Ideas, fTil.foreboaiifg, aTersion to society, lose oi aieniftry, &c., not ail these In any oooasa,bui,ail occurrujg frequently is vjarfow cases •apAf ample, charges moJerete urte (fw»ut8»f. Oon^ultations bj tetteror aijifice, treet Most cases cau le peeped^ ty labualruatlfln and Pregnancy, W-' wltUoftLan.ltjteirvJe^r, aad.me.ilciuofi,s^c«rs trfir jbscmClon.'sent by mall or 6*pWS».-'*«oHu lrance to business in most cases.

Addr««s Box B092, St. litinis, Mo. Hours—f A. M. t« 8 P. 31. perm»oentl} inc»te:l At Koi17 St.tibailes.Street.betWtffO^Siiti iml tiermntb.Oae square Sonth of lalml'll llhtol,» retired spot in the centre of tho city.

ObusuitatlJQ rooms, and rooms for the actom moilatlop of Midi patieau a* r*mtre daily parsoi elteDtiou, ..( SVBBTflOOT

Can g«t, lu a sealed letter enrelepejOiy Theory aymptoms atittTteatuient (ifnenroui, urinary

au1

.SexualDiseapeSjclearly deliuaatin^all thedlsesffd conditions, %r)th (nil Symptom Lints, for tw thrpe.-ceot postage' stamps to jpr*j)ay postags^Oircular for Ladies,relating to Diseases of PaberaprSdswly.

FOUNDRIES.

JAMR8 8EATB. Ay SMITH. HEKST H. BEACIt.

Vl(j« FOUXORY

"ASBviontt «ceE#»8

I'i--:

AND

Machine '-Shop,

McEI(lresht Deagler 4 Co.,^

9. B. cor. 9th St Bagle 6ts^ near Patsmger Dspot,

JTKBB£ HADTK, IND.

MannftctfiV'ef*'sr Sfekn IngtnM, MllITfacWt»i ry, Honse Fronts, Fire .Fronts, and Clrootar daw "*1118.

Special attention paid-.to the minuiactore aad epalr of Brass Work, Patent Office Models, to. Wc are also prepared to cat Toothed or Cog Gearings of either Cast Iron, Wrought Iron or Braes, in tbe most perfect mfcnnsr. 'T*' 9?t

Bopairing done promptly. All parties connected with this establishment being Practical Mechanics of sereral years experience, we feel'safe in saying that we can rendei fall satisfaction to bur customers, both in point oi workmanship and price.

Tho highest prloe paid for all old scrap Iron deliTordd at the "Phoenix Foundry," near tbe Passenger Depot.

M0SI1FBXSH, DENQLKB A CO.

ang24dCmwtf

8»*'333r-'»l»TOlirW(rr90JB^-BJS7',JtO

1 IT:-n

A Catalogue, with fblt description of sizes and prices, sent on receipt of letter postage.

DR.

Medicated Baths.

Dr. B. NEWTON TOOKKB, formerly of Green Mount, Water-Core, is permanently located as above, and wlllgiTe special attention to CH&ON 10 DISBASKS and DBFOHMITIKS OF THE SPINK.

..-Wil( Sccare to the Pcopl» t£ls

GREAT BLESSING Sesder, It rest* with yooiself to mate the

Benefit of Low Prices!

Mil€HINE 3II0P!

Near tlieT. II. 4 1. auc^K. A O. Freight Depots, /TERRK-HADTB. INOIANA, Jsdj

Jfi

J'U

SMTH, SMITH & GO., ITopr's,

Maaafscturersof Steam Bnglnw^MUl Gearing, and Machinery of every description. Alt kinds of Iron and' Brass Castings made- to brdor. Svery class of .repairing promptly i^MeiuWd to. j.} *BT Orders sollcitod.

The highest Oas'i Trice PaM for OM Copper, Brass,and Iron. augCdwtf T. H. KO'ELFBTaB. B. p. Bf.MaT.ltR. J. SABMABD.

PHffiNIX FOUIDRT

We, of tho first part, will givo tbe greatest amount of vnlne for the least money—abd the People of tha second part, to extend a liberal patronage In return. Ijbis done, and we tiledK* you •».'

LARGE DIVIDENDS,

(la9*?ing Ua&ey aad reoelricg more Qood* for **. Dollar than otbcrwJw) r^yable at the time, and with wwy paitbts«Btd9. vntluntftr

M. 13. I.

And what heretofore was a mystery, will now become

A "HOUSEHOLD WORD,'*

Because eTerybody is personally interested in any'*' enterprise wheiebr they receive a direct beaeHt~ —and through this mediant— Small JPi'ofitu being the Key to,i

SUCCESS.

Hrery Man, Woman and Child will bebeneHled inproportion to their wants.

New Goods Just Keceived!

Boaght at a great decline in prices, to be sold atw! figares as follows:

fail to

fl«

ja ~n

"Tha Pen is Hightler than the Sword.*

THE GOLD PEN,

BEST AND CmCAPBST OP PEin,

Morton's Gold Pens,

Jhe Best Pens la the World. For sate at JVo. 26 MaidenLane, JVew-Tork, and by every duly appointed Jiff en at the same prices. A

Morton makes no SPent tt*tmp~ ed with: the Warn* or 2raae~ mark of any other/ therefore, where an Agency is established, the publicwitt be best suited, and at the same prices, by calling on ttie Agentj in alt other places those wishing the Morton SPen must send to Seadmiarters, where their orders wilt reeeire prompt attention, if accompanied with the cash.

A. MORTON

P. DAUGHERTY,

Physician' and Surgeon,

TERR$ HAUTE.I IND. Wilt «ttend promptly to tfll prefesilonttP calls tn lbe city and eountry.

OrriCE—Northwest corner of Fourth and Main streets, (over, Goodman's Clothing Store.) Keelon cc No. 65 Worth Fourth Street. oc29dt

l8iPI.UM[BINa.. Si B. BUCKELL being a practical! PLUMB KB, and at the request ofmatty friends,: begs to annotinee that be is new prepared to u«cute all orders in the abore bo*iuess,jln conne tion, 1th his r,

House Painting and CrainlHg. SHOP—On Oherry Street, betweou 3d and 4Ui

BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS,] fitted npon tlie most apprv»e* priaolples. _. tiepairiqg promptly attended t». sep8

HAIR PREPABATIOir^

HALL, BARRUriT, RING, Clock, Mri. Allenj Burnett Wood, Eureka, Heiautreet, Upbatn,

Stirling, 'Webster, Kenaall, Cireiasian, "Winglow, Pomadee, Oils,

-j

«.,p,

i&l't

'/m'kr'-

saat'

'J-& -Q'lf

lti9?i« Fofc -13*t.E BY

Vt.

HVKK tililCK & BEBRV, IRtJGGX8TS,

ST.

W- Cor. 4tfi & Main Sfs. Twre Aut«

We Will asset onr own, and the expectation* of all,::? nd demomtrate the "Alutaal Benefit PartnerUp" to be "the groat want of tUeoommunlty.""

W. S. RYCB & CO.,:

O N E N A

[JHE UNDERSIGNED is Agen%

(As most

lefit Partnership

wsat ef the Oommuoity, (a general re-l?'.

dnctlon in prices tbe basis of this partnership), A PBOMPT BBaPOMaa AND .. |.

Universal jhitronagel

le's Store I

If so, yoa become Partners at onse on the

Mutual Benefit Plan!.

AND BUT DBT ROODS A

Great Beductions.,

To form such a Partnership with the People ls^ °®r intention, and reqnires that oor interests* should be moto*), tlmt you may receivdUid fullV

arf

KMPRSSS POPLINS—75 CenU per yard—1.800 yanledooble width, This is one of the great.! est Kednetiona of the season. 100 PATTERNS DRESS GOODS, Silk Stripe, 35 cents per yard. Good enough for the most4'1 fastidious to wear.

c,..

DOUBLE WIDTH CAMLET CLOTilT-Brown Stone, Bismarck and Garnet, 60 cents per j'd KBSKCH MERINOS—Another Reduction Si, cents a yard 1 The wonder is how Dress

Goods can be sold so cheap. The

EXPLAINS TH*

MYSTERY.

LYONS SILK VELVETS—For Cloake-ffl Inch width Oloak Velvets-III,(IO per yaN. trim-" mtags to matoh I

STARTLING REDUCTION

To the Uninitiated—and why 7 Bsoaats the M. B. p. Wotks well, and is theuedism of infonaatlon for the People.

wool Long Shawls $6,50

CO Days ago worth f.09.

CHINCHILLA CLOAKS, 510,00-(The Goods and' Trimmings are worth Jlfl.00), and why sold soi cheap? This is no' mystsry.

ilBKRAL PATRON Ad

GO HAND IN HAND. ALACK BEAVER CLOAKS AND JACKETSBlack Bearer, fine quality, $5,SO pgr yard (Kvioiacit Jejffcody bays it now.)

MINK aud all kinds of FDRS—Moffa,' Far-trimmed Hoods, Itaclnding a fsll stock ot OU ildrsn's Furs. ENQUIRE FOR WHITE WOOL FLANNELS at 5t cants a yartl 1 Bed Blankets W,0i) per pair. worth $8,00 thirty days ago. PRINTS, (Just reselred) choice styles—New 8tyles—12£ cents. MUSLINS—Bleachec Uuslinsl yard wide, 18*4. ots. per yard. Unbleaobed Unslint 1 yard wld»

W ccets per yard. Heavy yard wide Unbleach ed, IS cents per yard. Good quality, yard Wide 1£$ centsXIAIjIES1 UNDERWEAR—Fall Stock Wrspperr •. and Pants. Ohlldren*s Uhderwear:

dSNTfl* UNDERWEAR— Djawers and Shirts' Gents' White Dress Shirt*. Heaaqnarters fei Gents' Furnishing Goods. Look at our Olorts and Hosirry, witli a gMieral stock of Dry tioods, Notions and Fancy Goods (Too largo to onamerate), boofbt alaca tb« decflsV and just recoirod. which wo aoir offer

tor

HOLIDAY SALES I

Through the msdlnm of the

At such tempting prices that everybody crfbnnt be coBTinoed as they read—that Sell Cheap !3

Imp^Sthablt.

Eltgaml and

sucepti'.i.nf (As

kigh«tlpoiuk

TBS RAVAGES

of,Is4

auykuown matsrlal. Its chief constituents are Jbe same as Cleopatra's Needle, and Pom^ey'sl Pillar, at Alexandria, in Egypt, which still re tualn mmmpairtd

CEimntKES.

The superior beauty and durability of this ma« jterial is causing a demand for it in the Eastern States, where it Is being adopted by the wealthier {classes in preference to the Italian Marble.

A specimen of this Granite may be seen at the 'Adams Express Office. Order* and inqolrtes will meet wtth prompt atntlon. Address, JAME3 S. WILSON,

GAS

octSdly

Box 781, Terre Wvile, Ind.

AND STEAM FITTING Main Street, between 6th and ftli, FREDERIH GKIOER. Having employed the services of J. 8. Forgo'son, a well known practical workman, he Is no* prepared to execute all orders in the above business, with promptness and dispatch.

WM. J.lUMtR. BE»T BICMAN, JS.y BALTIMORE..^,

Wm, J. RIEMAN & SON,

s}®*- S0C0I8S0KS I0'"£W,

,4'*'

a ...y.

Wm. J. Rieman Jk, Oo.,

PORK IC KERY, to*

Water Street, near Blaise's Mill, Terre-Haute, Ind.

OFFICE—Over li'eetCall's Hat Store. Hogs bought and packed on -oa mission. Libsral advances oh picking and coiisigomeats to our hoose in Baltisaora. decSdlnt

J. M. WALTM, CB4S. ErriNaHc\'9t.i, H.ABNOLD, Gen. Manager. Archi. a Scnlp.^ aljn. Stonework

Walter, Eppinghousen Co.,

OSKAT WSSTEBN

Steam Marble aad Liaw-Stotie Works,

Stone Building Work. Vanlts, Statnes, Uouuments, Head-stones, Mantles, at prUes lower thin any other Works ia this State, as oar fkcllltites are grsatsr. Alw Importers of Scotch Granite Monaments. Mark)* Works (tttakllak«4 IMS) a ear (he P. u.

Stone Yard and Steam Works at ths T. H. A.l. Freight Depot, XHSRiG HAUTK, INDI r.» Tha Trade supplied with Sawed Stone and liaiblo at LiberalRatei. OSJSni

JOHN ARMSTRONG,

Aeoa

Cutter.

iHHsmlth and_Stenell

tiOnr, Whisky and Sack brands, also Plata* for asarkingXaothiBg,cattoordsr. Onns made aad repaired In tbe bast ol

stjNn.

All work warranted to givo satlsfactiun. l^hop &1 door East ut

tho l)ew Oonrt Hoaso,

bio street, at tbe VJjfO noanty Hay KcaIm. |dl

TTNION INSURANCE CO., OF INDIANAPOLIS. Capital, 04O7.5O5 7S. TUXIIBUM FiBC iBItJBAKCE COBFSNT or IND.,

A Stock Company owned and controlled by the leading Bastness men in the State. The followl area part of th* Stockholders, who ate issldeate of Terre Haate, aud to whom we would refer those wanting sound aud reliable Insurance at fair rates.

Preston Hasiiey, Pras't National State Bank. J. R. Cujniughani, Drngglst. I.. 6. Warren's Heirs. fc

HATENHA CO.. Agente,

JSdtf Office over Doansliey'e Drug atore.

RATIONAL STATE BANK. J.1 TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 10th, J8C7 Notics is lwreby given that the annua! meeting of the Stockholders ofthe National State Bank will be held at their Banking Honse oa the sscond

Tnesday In January next, for the paryose of al«ctln« seven Directors for tbe ensuing year. CHARLES K. WAKRKIT, Cashier. 7i DeolliSw.