Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 February 1868 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS

XJKKK1C HAUTK, 1N.O.

Thursday Morning, February IS, 1888

A Case or digger on the Brain." "We reproduce the following resolution of our County Convention of last Saturday, for the purpose of showing how utterly Unfair the Indianapolis Herald has bocomft 3 The extension of suffrage to tho negroes of the South waa necessary to counteract the influence of the rebellion it was better that they should be made voters tQ &&vd tho life of the nation, than that the rebels should bavo beftn pertnitted to destroy it.

This the Herald calls a declaration "ir. favor of negro suffrage,''' and then charac terintically raves after the following fash ion: "It if? all right to force negro suffrage not only upon the rebels of tho South, but ulso upon tbe loyal whites now there, and upon all who may emigrate to those States. JNegro suffrage in Indiana is, however, a very different matter. In one of his resolutions Mr. Thompson dcciares that 'ours is the cause, cot merely of thj country but pf humanity,' and he then proceeds to demonstrate it a3 follows 4. 'In the Northern (States there a no necessity for extending suffrage to the negroes —these Stales having the right to decide that question fur themselves, inde pendently ot Congress, it is, in no sense a national question, and its agitation in this State, at this timo, is unwise and impolitic,—the subject of changing our State Constitution not being before the people, and there being no disposition on the part of the Union Republican party of the State, to make it so.' "Necessity, then, uccording to tiie Dic£ Thompson logic, makes negro suffrago right, the cause of humanity, and all that kind of stuff, in one locality, but in another its agitation, 'at this time, is un wise and impolitic.' Ho also tells us that the people of Indiana have tho right to decide that question for themselves, indipendently of Congress, but not so the white voters of ton Southern States. Is this not a confession of cowardice Does it not proclaim to the country the dishonesty of the Republicans oi Indiana? "Will not the moral sense of the people pronounce it an act of infamy to impose political rights and privileges upon a class in the Soutu, to confer upon the negroeB of those States political equality, and deny the samo privileges to the negroes in Indiana 1 If Thompson and his political associates did not blush with shame when they adopted these resolutions upon negro equality, we can only say that every leuling of manhood must have left themr."

Does the Herald supposo it can make a fool of any body else besides itself by such stuff as thfs 7 It pays a very poor compliment to the sagacity of its readers if it imagines they cannot see through it The resolution is not suseeptiblo of mis understanding. It is plain and directly to the point—no prevarication or dodg ory—a course of procedure in politics, which tho Herald scums unable to comprehend. Tlio extension of suffrage to the negroes in the rebel States is distinctly put upon tbe ground of necessity growing out of the rebellion, and not upon that of the constitutional, power of Congress, independently of it. Tho Herald niay not see the distinction, but till sensible peo pie can. There is one kind of necessity, however, which it can see, and that is, that opposition to tho resolution of a publican convention in & necessity with its party, whether the resolution be right or wrong, and, therefore,it opens its batteries, notwithstanding, iu doing so, it puts itsel and party fully and flatly upon the ground that it would have been better t. have permitted the rebels to destroy tbe Union, than that the negroes should have been allowed to vote upon the question of reconstruction I Tho Republicans of this county take one side of this question—the Herald takes the other. We scarcely ex pected to see tho central Democratic or gan make tbe issue so openly and un. blushingly. It would not "counteract the influence of tho rebellion," by negro votes,—cortainly not 1 It prefers rebel votes, because they would bo 6n the side of its party—and that it considers of mora importance than the Union. It would not wound the feelings of its friends, with whose aid it expects to reconstruct its party. Therefore, it would give over into rebel handf—already reddened with some of the best blood of the land—the control of to

States, that they may

again shape them so as to be ready for still further rebellion—rather than let the negroes reconstruct them upon a loyal basis! Tho He-aid chooses it? own ground, and we shall see how long it -will stand thero.

As it "was necessary to counteract the ^influence of tho rebellion," that tho negroes should vote in the rebel States, and this State was not in rebollion, there is, of courso, no such necessity hero. Therefore, there is no proposition, from any quarter, to amend the Constitution of the

State, so as to allow them to vote hero.— And as there is no such proposition, what is the use of eternally talking about it, and wasting such quantities of ink and paper in its agitation Does the Herald think that this kind of agitation does tho country any good Or has it any higher conceptions than the gcod of its party?— The fact is—as overy man of senso can see—it has so often represented the Republican party to bo in favor cf negro suffrage in ihis Slats, thxt it gets mad aDd bites itself, whenever any thing occurs to show that its representations are not true. This accounts for the loregoing comments upon tho resolutions of our County Convention. Now, the whole controversy is easily sottled, if the Democracy desire to settle it. Tho Republicans of this State do not wish to extend suffrage to the negroes here, and tho Democrats say they do not. Neither party proposes to amend the Constitution to that effect. Then, why, in the nstrie of common soose, should we not all quit talking about it, and do veto ourselves to the Car better work of healing tho wounds inflicted upon the country by a rebellion which struck at the life of the nation, and would havo destroyed it but for the want of powor?

The Herald gets its ideas terribly con fused. But thiS is tho force of habit. It is go accustomed to mixing up Democrats nrirj Rebels together—laying thom bytho side of each other upon the same political truckle.bed—that it cannot distinguish between a question of humanity and that of suffrage. Of course, it has no such idea as that the preservation of our Government and perpetuity of tho Union, arc

questions of which^H the world is interested.

nfvIooJ"°*

fer aa this. Talk to it ^out ^wa^, or anything of that sort*

and» forthwit^'

it roots its nose down am

?ng8t

the rub

bish to see if it can't smell out a nigger! It is astonishing how eomplt^y we become under the influence of h^bit, when it gets to be chronic.

JOHNSON—whose administration it supports—has made negro suffrage in the South a fixed fact, we shall expect soon to see its open advocacy of negro suffrage in this State. It almost does

Johnson and Ills Witnesses.' In relation to tho Presidential rejoinder to General

GRANT'S

These supporters of "my policy" would be unfit associates of Johnson if they had failed to come to the help of their master In his controversy with General Grant, but the general way in^whieh they testify would make the fortune of a good crossexamining lawyer if they were before a court of justice.

They can be expected to give the language'.used by General Grant at the Cabinet ineetiug Oh no I They have a general recollection, in a general way, ot' so much of his conversation as it suits their purpose to recollect at all, and only so much is remembered by them as they think will be agreeable to Mr. Johnson. Mr. Browning and Mr. Seward go most into detail, and seem to aim to make their statements as fair towards General Grant as they can without utterly disproving what Johnson asserts, but the other Secretaries take a very general swear at the case.

It would bo a rich treat to listen to a cross examination of these official witnesses, and as the Judiciary Committee of tho House haB taken the subject in hand we hope they will be called to tho witness stand.

We will discuss tho Cabinet certificates more at length to-morrow, tho latn bour at which they were received precluding further comment at this time.

The Wrong Man Hung.

The Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth furnishes the following in relation to the negro who was recently hung by a Kentucky mob. It is strongly suggestive of a sirail ar instance which occurred in this Stato a few years ago and is a forcible commentary on mob justice:

eets to becnronic. 5^"

__II-

Bnt the Herald calls it dxshoncW,™

Extend suffrage to the negroes of the rebe •'States, and not to those of Indiana- I* pleads the cause of the negro and as nobody, ot course, would ever expect "dishonesty" from its party, and as President

m*in

its stirring pronunciamento, that it is "an act of infamy to impose political rights and privileges upon a class in the South, to confer upon the negroes of those States political equality, and deny the same privileges to the negroes in Indiana."— That will do very well for beginner, and is wonderfully imitative of

WENDELL

PHILLIPS. The Herald thinks that our County Convention must have blushed with shame, when it told the people of Indiana that they had tbe right to decide the question of negro suffrage for themselves, inde pendently of Congress, because they did not tell them at the same time, that "the white voters" of the ten rebel-States had the same right, and stood upon a precise equality with thorn. ^Tell, tbat is the vary question now on trial—whether the rebels lost no rights by the rebellion. Republicans think the rebellion a crime— the Herald does not. Republicans think that a treasonable effort to destroy the Government does forfeit some political right? —tbe Herald thinks it a mere friendly appeal from the "ballot to the bullet." Republicans are in favor of preventing the rebels from doing tbe same thing over again —the Herald is not. Republicans are opposed to forming a political alliance with men who have not. yet washed their hands of the blood of our brothers and sons —the Herald is not. Republicans think that tho cause of the American Union is the cause of humanity, —the Herald does not. Will the Herald stand to tho issue it Has made, and not "blush with shame?" If it does, we are sure there are thousands of honest Democrat? in this State who will not, and who will "blush with shame'" that their central crgan Feeks to put them in a position so at war with all their instincts and their patriotism.

letter on the

STAN-

Tor. imbroglio, the Indianapolis Journal says: Johnson admits that as a mere question of veracity between him and Grant it would bo useless for him to continue the controversy—an opinion in which the public will coincide—but he attempts to i'ortify himself by letters from the Secretary of State and the Navy, of the Interior, of the Treasury, and the Post Master General, giving their understanding of tho conversation between Grant and the President that took place at the Cabinet meeting held on January 14.

Mr. John Henderson, a coal dealer and man of reliability, states to us that on the day on which tho deed was committed, he was engaged with a number of hands, in hauling coal from the river bank above the wooden bridge. He bad a boat anchored in the river, some ten feet from the wharf, to which a single plank was run out. Tho carts were backed up to the edge of the wharf, and the coal was brought in luuape from tho boat along this plank and thrown into the carts. During tho early part of the morning he had two hands employed in carrying coal, finding they could not keep the carts going,he hired the negro who was hung, Jim Macidin, who began work at eleven o'clock

M. The negro was put in the

boat with the other two. Mr. Hender* son stood at tho end of the plank, on the wharf, from noon till the whistle of the' steam mill blew "at five and a half o'clock in the evening', never being absent therefrom except from one to two minutes, when be. with the three Hands, went to the fire on shire to warm, andr returned immediately. His presence was require! at the end of the plank in order

When the alarm was given that the girl had fallen over the cliff, tbe negro Jim was iu the boat. When the officers cauie to arrest him, he iaformed- them that tbe negro was innocent and had been with him during the entire time when the offense was alleged to have been committed. To the truth of these facts Mr. Henderson states he is willing to make oath, and that they are corroborated by his son, Robert Henderson, and by Thos. Bybee, Richard Chiles, John Shannon, and Ricburd Penlin—all white men, and engaged in work at the wharf—and by some^eyen negroes, likewise employed at tho wharf. Mr. Henderson further states that when he was informed tfcffnegro waa to

«UUU UQ WM

bo hung. bv the £r$ob iha #4bl to tin LTHFTHLT NUIAAT V»»M F/% INTAIV

proved unavailing.

Ylnderbargli Counfcj^f'latfo: the Union Convention i^yandgr^ burgh county, on Saturday last, the following resolutions, reported by

THAYER,

FRANK

Esq., Chairman of tho com

mittee on PlatforiB. were luaa^impualy adopted- .4*'

UBIUUU™™

1i73

"jivhrwu'stv. toI during war, and unawed by any

»|otheof

North 0

SSouth,

The 7thand 8th resolutions, respectively recommend Col. CONRAD iiAKKB as the Republican nominee for Governor, and Hon. ALBHKI

LANGE

"It is too lato. You called us traitors not long ago when we talked of equal taxation—wh^p ^we .advocated the interests of the poor man, and hold up his wrongs in the bro :d sunlight of beaveD that you might see them,-You mocked us and scoffed at us then—but you have talked taxation a little yourself since.— Now we demand repudiation as the only complete and lasting rolief to the working classes, and you mock us again. But mark, the same power that has brought you to taxation talk, will bring jou not long hence to repudialicml Thejpcop/c^re to govorn this country, as't'hey used to in times agone. Tite people say rcpudiaiwn^ And fight and resist us long as 'yotvean, Radicals, PuTitnns and Pharisees, it will come. The people will be heard—they will be freel'i- 'oH

BRICK POMEKOT,

MAP,

of\ taxation under which

the people groan—for the crippli-d and diseased patriots and for the thousands of widows and orphans in all parts of the land—all the direct and terrible results ot the rebellion and waf inaugurated, encouraged and conducted by that party. I 6. Resolved, That wo expect the Representatives of the Republican party in Congress, and iri office everywhere, as they are true to the party, to inaugurate a most rigid system of retrenchment and economy and we believe that for the purpose of, taxing fees. «very statute or Ordinance should receive a minimum construction, and that we oppose with tbe bitterness of hate all official corruption and extortion by color of any ofiieo.

for Auditor of State.

They appeared in our paper of the 11th.

Tbo Harmonious Democracy. The Journal of yesterday, in an article tipon Col. Nelson's Evansvillo speech, says:

But, to be serious, the Democratic proposition does not propose la "flood the country with irredeemable paper,'' but to liquidate the pubiic debt gradually and ymh little, if any increase in the circulating medium. This1 fact, is well known to auy man who has rend the speeches of Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton on tho subjeel and if Col. 'Neltfon wilt bo fair enough to look up thoso documents-he will be convinced of the monstrous injustice of the charge made iip bis Eyo-ti^vijlc speech.

The most largely circulated Democratic paper in the West, is cortainly a fair exs ponent of Democratic purposes and prin ciplcs. We therefore summon the La Crosse Democrat into court to reply to our Cotemporarv. That prominent party organ says:

the distinguished

Democratic orator who canvassed this State in 1866, and whose paper is read in ton thousand Indiana homes, promulgates the following "gem" In a recent number of tbe LaCrosse Democrat "We ask you in all candor, Are not 'such creatures as Lincoln, 'the tyrant Stanton, the traitor Butler, the assassin, woman insulter, and thief—are not such men the elect of the devil? Will it not be a day of joy for oarth'Sichildren when the last of the triumvirate of demons shall be called to his long account to enjoy forever tho brimstone hospitality of the Prince of Radicals, who will place them high in the halls of pei'djtion, for carrying out his principles hi. the world, promoting strife on earth, as bu bad done in Heaven. "But one of the demoniac trio has been called to his final reckoning perhups it would tax the ingenuity of the Prince of Darkness to provide for all three at once. Bo tbat as it may, two still live to poliute the air of Heaven, and they yet find willing dupes to barken to their counsels, though, fortunately for humanity, they are stripped of the power for evil they once

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.&•

to prevent the carts backing into tho entire success. Delicate Females, Cler

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his

river. He never left his for a single moment sae as above mentioned, and during all this time the negro Jim WMS at work in the boat and never went out of his sight.

afotiAn

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man-.

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ifestation of treason, North or until it was triumphantly terminated, neither does it now despair of reconstructing tbe seceding States, and preserving the Union and Government upon principles of loyalty, justice and freedom. 2. Resolved, That we arraign the Dem» ocratic party for employing all 'of its power and ingenuity t'o defeat every plan for the reconstruction of the. rebellious States, precisely as it oppWed every effort of the Government to destroy the armies of the Confederacy during the war. 3. Resolved\ That while the difficulties and burdens imposed-apon the people bythe war, inaugurated and. o«nd»cted by the Democratic party, against the Government, are necessarily grievous, we will meet them with the same spirit and deter, initiation that .characterized tho Union soldiers.in tbei? arduous campaigns, and in tbeir loathsome, prisphVpsps. 4. Resolved, Tli&'t honor arid patriotism demand that every obligation apt-.umed by the Government to suppress an iniquitous rebellion, be met according to the letter thereof and-we anrnr favor of paying tho entire indtibteJneal of the Goveroienc according to the written terras. ujun which it was oon^r^cted—in the legal currency of the. country when .npj. ptlier.. wise specified,5. Resolved, That' we bold the Democratic party to a rigid accountability for the burdens

ifT

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IL.LUSTRATKD"

FOR THE MILLION!

Thousands of families in the city and country hav? long fait tho want of en lllnstrated Journal at a reasonable price, and equal to any on this continent. To this end, we nave engaged good artists. The literary department will be one of the features of the paper, and we shall publish from time to time, original Teles, Sketches, Ac., by the leading writers of the country. THIS TH ICO LOTTERY, But wo effer aB an inducement to those who sub' scribe, and will help to pash forward to a success ful issue, a cheap and valuable Illustrated Family Journal, and give A LABQ£ NUMBER OF PICK* M1UMS. Subscribers will not have to wait to koow if they have a premium. There will be 2,3l5premiuns distributed to th* subscribers.— The paper will be well worth the dollar, for the year. A. book has been prepared for subscriber* with number* from 1 to lOU.OOQ, and thepressiumi »re equilly distributed througa the one hundred thousand numbers.

If there should be oue thousand name* received on the same day and date, the letters will be opened regularly as t.ney come to hand, and marked on the book in regular rotation as openei, so tbat there will be a fair distribution of the premiums. We shall publish the niotes of the persons that are Antitled to the premiums, in the Niw Tons

MONTHLY

IIXTTSTBATSD,

and in the city and ooun-

try papers, The following Premiums will be JMstrltate*. 10 Cash Premiums of $600 each .$6,000 5 ." £00 1,000 10 100 1,000 8} 60 1,000 40 25 1,000 35 10 800 5) Gkld watchos (Am.W.Co.} $50 each 2,600 60 Wilcox ft (J. Sewing Machine* $60 each... 3,000 50 Howe's Sewing Machine* 60 3,000 3003 Premiums of $1 each 2,000

TEBMS TO STTBSCBIBKBS.

1 copy, one year, with one subscription ......$1.00 6 copies, five 6,00 20 copies, twesty

!'J-

Jannary ltJ,

aft ?("•?.'s 3?

Desirable residence on South-Market Street.— Orer 2 acres of ground, well sot with fruit and shrubbery. Price, $7,000 terms favorable,

New frame house, and lot, 90x300 feet, on Straw berry Hill. Very cheap.

Tw# iots in Dean's Addition, voiy cheap.

Five acres, east of Vlftgan*B Garden.

200 acres, 3 milos east, knowti as the "Hussej Farm," all fenccd, will improved good meadow woods pasture and timber. A Arst-ela* farm.

60 Building Lots, adjoining the city, northeas —good bice—-low price and f»v table terms.

Housu and lot, on 1st street, north of Clark House—5 rooms, cjstora, large stable, Sto. Prict 81,^00. Terms easy," .•

20,Oi

Persona potting up clubs wili be entitled to prfr mlums, as above. Address LKWIS & CO., 41 Mercer Street, New York, Box3381.

Write the nidress plain, giving the township, county and State. Money by draft, Post Office order, registered letter, or express, may be sent at our

REFERENCES.

LET!

Stockwo I, Treasurer of the Howe Sewing Machine Co., 69U Broadway, New Tork. E'Iward P.

Match,

Secretary of the Wilcox

Qibbs Sewing Machine Co., 508 Broadway N. Y. lldOtwlt

KENTUCKY LOTTERY. FOB THK

BENEFIT OF SHELBY COLLEGE. FRMCE, SMITH & CO.,

--9? MANAGBBS,

CLASS B--'

TFifl be drawn in Covingtoti, Ky February 14th, 1868, CLASS

February 28th, 1868.

60,000 Numbers 1 price of. 1 priie of. 1 prize of 1 prltg of 1 priie of 1 prize of 1 piize of 1 prize of •1 priss of prize of prize of1 prize of." 1 prise of 60 prize* of,——........... 100 prizes of. 150 prices of. 260 prizes of.....—....——. 9 prizes of. 9 prizes of. 9 prizes of. 9 prisqp of. 9 priztfa of—~— 9 prize* of. 9 prises of. 9 prises of —.— i6 prises of 450 prizes of

and 1,130 Prizes

1,130 Prizes amounting to,.— i..«33,2S0

Tickets $12, Hftlves $6, Quarters $3

•VThe abevo Magnificent Single-Noinber Lottery will be drawn in Public, in Covington, Ky., by three Swoas CoaMissionzas, at one o'clock P. M., at the corner of Fomrth and Madison streets. The Kentucky Lotteries are no Gift Knterpriaes, but responsible Money Lotteries, that hare been oonducted for the past thirty rear*, and are drawn nnder tbe authority of a charter from the State, and bonds are given to secure the payment of all prize*

The oSclal list or anmbeis^i»yijn* prizes will be published ta theHew xeitt Hestara Cincinnati Dally Oomaercial, and Ctncinnati German papers.

MT We draw two IiOtteris* daily, giveper seas the aMHUgrti thdro«p Xiv bcrs. Send your addrees fbra OircaUr-

K. NIPPERT

Offers from this date until

MARCH FIRST,

The remainder of his "WTNTEE STOCK 9-^ wri--.r*v

TT" TP I -i

AT COST!

These Goods are all NEW and Desirable consisting of

Merinos, Plaids, Alpaccas, Lusters, Delaines, Cloths, Cloakings, Shawls Breakfast Capes, Sontags, Hoods, Nubian, Flannels, Blankets, Co?erllds, &c.

^$3'

O K,

VTBE

FIRST PREMIUM or e. Silver Medal

WAS AWARDED TO

BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATiVE

Kf Br the N. II. State Agricultural Society, at its Fair, lioldtu ir. Ixtslmj. S»pt. W, 1W. SlAMETS'S

Vegetable Hair Restorative

changes ?he

Bcetoret Gray Hair to it? Natural Color inotca the growth rooti to their oriei..— cates Dandruff and Humora prevents li«ir failing out a superior DreMtaff^lt contains no injunous ingredients.

lc action entdi-

Mk. and ia the most populur and reli-

No agent is appointed to travel from place to place, or canvass the country, so that all who want a Morton Gold Fen must get it firom the I«ooal Agent or from headquarters.

None need apply for the Agency except in conformity to the'above, the liberal discount "To Olubs" being sufficient inducement to all others.

DOCTOR WHITTIER,

ADiploma

BIGULABLY BBED PHY8IUIAN, »3 ht which hangs in bl* office will show. Uaemaao OhTtmie DUeatee tie tiudfy of hit lift, snl haa a Union-wida reputation, having been longpi located in S. Jxwutlian any otber.OhronicDUeast Phyiioian.

Hach ofhii practice has been of a private na

alio, tha affects of a Solitary Habit, ruinous Body and Mind, prodaoing blotches, debility, Im

Kea«,

itency, diizlne«t,diintiou of sight, confosion oi evil foreboding, aversion to society, los» of memory, weakneea, to., not all these in any onr ease, bet all ooonrring frequently in varloni cases «r Accommodations ample, charges moderate gates guaranteed. Ooasnltatlons by letter or a* offloe, free. Moat oaaea can bo properly trcatet ty Menstmation and Pregnancy, So. without an interview, and medlcinoe, wcare fronu observation, sent by mall or express. Ho his drance to bnslneaa In most coses.

Addrsss Box 3093, St. Lonis, Mo. Boars—8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Office permansntij located at No.617 St.Charles^Street.betwesn Sixti and Sevenith.one square South of Lindell Hotel, retired spot in tbe centre of the city.

Consultation rooms, and rooms for the aceom modation of snoh patients as require daily (wrsm ti attention.

KVEBTBOiY

Can get, In a sealed letter envelops,my Theciy Symptoms andTieatment of Nervous,Urinary anr riexnalDiseases,clearly delineating all the dise&seu condition*, with inll Symptom Lists, for twr three-cent postage stamps to prepay postage,— Circular for^ Ladiee,relating to Diseases of Pnberaprfdawly.

COAL.

TC.

GBOYEK, DliUB IM

WOOD AND

........?60

000

86 000 16 000 10 000 6 003 6 000 000 6 000 2 800 2 600 2 600 2 600

.... 2 600 -... 1 000 600 200 100 500 300 250 200 126 126 126 126 100 60

mmsp

Address all orders to FRANCE, SMITH CO., Bex 87 covUigtoBf Ky. fyl2d2w.WkS-Wlt

COAL.

Tha undersigned Is now delivering the superior Coal of the Pionoer Coal Mining Company, at Oarrysvllie, and respectfully solicits an examination and trial. It will be fouKd equal to tho Brazil Goal, and Is furnished Bt much less rates. I would refer consumers to B. L. Thompson, Esq., who is using It at his Mill and Besidence. Orders left at Ira Grover's Stove Store, Third Street, north of Main, wl 1 receive prompt attention.

July 17, titf TIM. O. OBOVXB.

QOAL1 COAL! I

The Best is the Cheapeitl E. Jt. MKBBIIi is now prepared to furnUh th* beat Brazil and Highland^Coal, else the Lehigh and Anthracite Coal, if ordered. (Mm left at Mc» Keen's Store, 107 Main St., or Hartaock & Bannister's, will receive prompt attention. a3dtf

COAL! COAL!! TOHN McFABLANE IS NOW furnishing the best quality of Biver Coa, screened on a wider screen than any other Dealer to using, and at the very lowest rates.

Orders left at the Oountv Scales, or at Wootlmausee's Grocery, on Main street, next door to O. C. Smith Co/s Stove store, will receivs prompt attention. Leave orders with Ous. Arnold, at the Post Office. Jy24dtf

I A O

Is now supplying the boot ^nality of Biver Coal at the market rates. Orders loft at. Chambers' Grocery Store, southwest earner of Jthe l'oWic gastn, will reeaive Mompt^attentlon. ietly

J. A.. BRYAN,

JOB PRINTER,

•^F

abB article throughout the Bust, Wett, North, and Jtw South.

i, and I

J. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietors, MANCHESTER, N. U. LOKD SMITH, Chicago, General Sortb-West-xa Agents.

J. Jc H. A. DAVIS. Aeents fer Terrc Haute, lad. aovlldwSm

n-r.-i isatT No. 25 Maiden Lane, I 'New Tork, 14,1867. Tn my Card of

NOTDec.

1,1867,1 stated

that, for the purpoac oi morc fully mpplTinz the wants of the pnollc, tnd tn order to prevent unscrupulous* dealers drona palralnj on lnle» rtor and worthies* goods a* t)»e Morton Gold Pens, I shall hereafter sell no Mods at wholesale except only to duly appointed and .authorized Agents*" etc. To this plan I have since strictly adhered.

In aocepting Agents, great care has been exercised to appoint those who, by long-continued fair dealing, "have acquired a reputation for honesty, responsibility, and probity—men. in whose word the public have learned to place confidence. These Agents have agreed to keep a full assortment of my pens, and to sell them at my published prices. Thus the public are supplied by them with just suoh pens as they want, either aa to writing- or price, and get a full equivalent for the money

DRY GOODS.

SAXT0N& WALISLEY

111 H«bi Street-

vJi'l u-

TH SW'.i

I *1."3

I '1 OFFER A FEW SETTS OF

iiatoj .'j ii-

AT MANUFACTURED PRICES

These Must

be Sold

V"'

Call and see them. Now is tne time to purchase Goods on your own terms.

rfyy*

January 15th« 1868

E«i- ,"0-$

Having commenced our second year at the well known stand, "the Boston Store." we consider it both a duty and a pleasure to thank our customers for their past liberal patronage. It shall contiuue to be our aim to keep always on hand a choice assortment of goods suited to the wtnts of the community.

We have just completed an investor of our stock and marked our goods at heir" present value [without regavd to cost, and, as it is generally conceded that the prices of DR GOODS have finally touched bottom, now is certainly a safe time to buy.

In every department we are offering great tuducements with a view to the closing out of our entire stock of Wlntor Goods, preparatory to the opening of Spriog trade.

Soliciting the favor of ah inspection of our Goods and prices we remain, Respectfully, 8AXTON & WALMSLEY.

NEW

Drug and Prescription Store

IRA G-ROVER, Jr.,

Would announce to the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity, that he has opened at

STo. 46 South Fourth St.,

OPPOSITE THE MABKET HOUSE,: A Full and well Selected Stock of

PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Chemicals, Oils and Dye Staffs,

PER FUMERY

1 'ij''—an*—

jt?

.-t 1^1*3 c.ij ??cisr?

IRA GROYER, jr

DBUCIfilST AND CHEMIST,

IVo. 46 South Fourth St. Between Ohie and Walnut. TEJRRE HAUTE INDIANA.

N. B.—Mr.

A. MORTON.

OroTer trusts tbat his

TKI*T«H

YCABS' of intimate acquaintance with the business, is a snffleient guarantee that full satisfaction will be rendered patrons. 87dt

SOLICITORS.

QEAJXLES WKRBE & CO.,

SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, OOUNSSLIiOBS

AT PATENT tAW,

Model Bnlliers, Dcalan la fatent Bights, aad PATKMKD ABTICUS.

OmoiMl EAST

MABKET

STREET,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

Our facilities for proonring Patents ate not ex-« ceeded by any establishment In the United States. All kind* of Model* built to order. [dl4d6m

JJEALTH ESTABLISHMENT.

355 West Fourth Street. CINCINNATI.

Swedish Movements, Electro-thermo Baths, Hot, Cold and 'J, Medicated Baths.

Dr. R. NEWTON TOOKEB, formerly of Oroeo Mount, Water-Oure, is permanently leca ted as above, and will* ire special attention to OHBON IO DISEASES and DKTOBMITIES OJT THE SPINE.

Circulars contaiplng farther Infoimatlon and reference some of tho best known business men in Oincinnati adt elsewhere, furnished on application.

A limited number of patients can be accommo dattjdwltU board. deolSdSmeod

PLUMBING E. BUCKELXi being a practical PLUMBER, and at tho request of many friends begs to announce that he is uow prepared to exe Cute all orders in the above business, in connection

Ith his

House Painting and draining.

SHOP—On Cherry Street, between 3d and 4th BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, Av fitted up on the most approved principles.

Repairing promptly attended to. sepS

gTJSAM DYE HOUSE.

H. CLARIDGE

Has returned to this eity, and fitted up a Steam Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, at the old Stand, No. 8 North Fourth Street, where he will be pleased to meet his old friend*, and as many new ones as may favor him with their patronage 25iitf

Carriages

Reduced

uxvmm+a* pg Mi

2TBBRB HAUTE, IND.

Prices!

Latest approved styles, and of elegant finish, consisting of Barouches, Bockawaye, Hustons, Top Buggies, Open Buggies and Spring Wagons.

This is much the finest stock of work erer offered in this market, and will be sold low fer cash, as I desire to close up my business.

A. J. WELCH,

Cor. 2d and Walnut Sts., Tarre Hante, Ind. JaU2m

OMNIBUS LINE.

B.MILLER'S OMNIBUS

AND HACK LINE.

Will attend to all calls for trains leaving uc Oity.'and also deliver passengers In any part of tbe city with care and die batch

All orders let on the Slate at Ute Poat Office, at tevis' Ding Store, or my rMidcsce will ba prompt ly attended to, BaaMtf

A TITTMAN, ti. MSCHAM1CLAN, Ml Mala Street, ketweea 71* St*.,

Terre Haute, Ind.

MODZU

am DaAwiaos KXATIT Bxaceraa.

Sewing Machiasa aad other Light Machiaery re. paired to give satisfaction. Brsech-Loading Siiot-Uuns after th* celebrates frwek htan, made from asw or old material may »dlj

riLAUSSJBN, BISHO WSKT A Co Importaraaad Jobbers of

MOTIONS AND TOYS, WHOLESALE DEALIBS

FANCY GROCERIES, BEBABS, TOBACCOS, TfAS, etcIdtf

fie 6reat English Remedy.

SIB JAMKS CLAKKI'S FKMALE MILS l'rwared from a Prescription of 6lr J. Clarke II £., PhysloiaQ extraordinary to the Qaeea'.

This invaluable medicine is onfaillng in the cur.- cf all tho painfal and dangeroas

USIUK

A I E I 8

PAtfiNT MEDICINES,

And all other articles kept by Druggists general* ly, which were bought low, and will be eold at

The LoweBt Cash Price.

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS OARirCTXT COMPOUWDID.

j'TIIH*

«o which tl«a faasaia coutllltfon ts eabjtct it. inederatesall swesaeaaad fe«K.vi.

«|bairfa«!

ttons, from whatever cans*. TO MABBIKO MMM It ts yartNswIarty saitad{ TI iilli la 1 iH I Mil 1 bring on the monthly period with regalarity.aad although a powerfal remedy, dos* aot ooataia anything hartfHl to tbe conatltutiaa. laallOMsa of Nerroas anl Spinal Affections, faMa ia i$m Back and Limbs, Fatlga* on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hyaterlcs aid Whltaa. It will eflectacore whan ilca*64r iiwa^ have failed. Full directions in the pamphlet aroand each package. 8PK01AL NOTTOI.

Bawaaa or OovaraarKin. Obaerve tha name of JOB MOSES on the package—parchaae none without it—ui other* are base and Mrfths* imitation*.

N, B.—One Dollar, with fifteen cents lor postage, enclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB Mn, 27 Cortlandt atreet, New Xork, will Insure a bottl« ol tho genuine, containing Fifty Pills, by return mail, aocurely sealed from all observation.

At a most energetic and efficient Beaaady in casos'of Spermstorrhoea or Seminal Weakness Migbtly, Dally or FncaaTvaa Bmiaaloas Sexaal Weakuees or

IMPOTKMCT

A Pamphlet, oontai ing full partiouiars, with Directions and A(l\ ice, printed in fiasck, Qw. max, Spanish and English, accompacleseach box and will be sent by mail, free of cost, to any one wh,. will write lor it.

Price $1,00 her Bax, or Six Bwualkvl6,0* ASK FOB DILAMABRE'd SPXCIFIO PILLS, AND TAKE NO OTHBBS.

Sold

by all the principal Drugglsta, or will be sent by mall, securely sealed from obeerratioa, on receipt

»v 0^

LIFE—HEALTH—STBEWCPTHIl ,, LIFE—HEALTH—STHENOTHII

The €freat Preneh Remedy Delamarre'8 .Specific Fills

Prepaied by QiaAxcmt A DrroHT, Mo. 14 Bne Lombard, Pari., and highly recommended by tbe entire Medical Faoulty ot Fraaoe.

r«'"

3« MS

Weakness ariatag trcm

Sccrrt Habits and Sexnal Excesses Belaxation of the Genital Organs Weak Spine "Lime" or "Brick-dust" deposits ia the (Jrine "Mkky Shi-, charge.," ic., and all the ghastly train of .yuiptoms arising froniOwaie or Eacasse*.

I jei I cl |sn *1 urn -fci

the »pacified price by any adver-

Agents, ot BY tho

d. M03E8

so. Proprietor*. OSOAB

CO.,

27 Cortlandt Street, New Tork.

Agent, for Terre Uante and vicinity, I. L. MAHAN 00*.« Orders by meil promptly attended to. letp COW *OD—WKOW-lyear

Joseph C. VliteSa JUST IN RECEIPT OJP Men*' Hat* ot nil kind*,

Hoys' Hats of all kindaT^

Mi**e*' iatata of all

J, p.

rt:

Pure Wmes and Brandies,

t-.rFor Medical Purposes,

~«sS

HAT* AND CAM.lt.tS

TORE A

^-EW

!iis

:u'i

Infanta' Hats of all

Ana at all prices. ^S. Hat made to order on shorv astha

:ita

OOSM

TJBTB FALL STILMB, Kast side Public Square Terra Haat*. lad. SOT Ifdtf

MCDONALD,

(Saocetsorfto A. A. Aft«vu) DUUFT IN

Books, Magazines, Papers,

Stationery, Acc.,

POST

Omct

LOBBT

Novl6dlv

EXPRESS COMPANIES.-

,£

»Tni* Haurx, Ixn

?VJg

MERCHANT'S DESPATCH, t,

Fast EVeltfbt l^e,

AMKitioAN

FOBWABD GOODS

From JTcw Tork,

ST'

BM^B,

And all points in the Nsw Kagland BtMaa to all points in the West aad South-wsat, .,j Next in Speed to UM Begalav 1~jrrw ftijaaj -,it,

For rateeand all other iaformatian. i|fl| to U. SHEWM4KKE, Ageat. ../ Cer. Main and Ninth, Sts., Terra Hante, 1. Craaiaoa, Sap't,

Buffalo. *618d6m

TTiTION AKER1 AND FLOtTB STORK.' Ui. ».• 'if\ fa jil! FBASK HEm« BBO,

Manufacturer of all kind* of fcE .-idi

CBAOKER8. and Dealer*in O E I

On Lafayette St., between Oaaal aad Depot, frw E A de30dly INDIANA. dX

f^-ASAND STEAM FITTING VX Uain Street, between 6th and 7th, IO* FBEDEBIM GfiKtE^

Having employed the services of J. Fergn- jr. son, a well known practical workown, he i* aoa prepared to execute all ardei* in tha above busi- 1ST ness, with promptness and dispatch. oct3dly

Programmes and Circulars distributed in GOOD STYLter aw All utders left at .Dowlhic Ball, «rM lb rintlng Offices, wUl be promptlyjjttoadad to wit r»Hm) illjmtgli. mMt

TO CONTRACTORS.

PBOPOSAtS

tor ... _uu ,V1

Plans, Specifications, and detail diawiagstbr all the work may be examined at the Offlce of the Secretary, at the First National Bank, wMiaatao all necessary lnforaiatron may he obtained.

The Building will be Oaa Hnadred aad Tweaty Five Feet Front, by Eighty Feet Dees. Three Stories klgh.

QHBAP MILLINEKI.

11 kinds of Millinery Oooda sold at 0081 darlag the Winter aesthi,

———————WW. kJ

WM, B. MANNING DOViB, BIftH Airo OlViKlVTU 6WU9 A I IV E R9:d.

One door Sast of the Star Orocery, »it TERRK HAUTK, LND. ,M Plain and Decorative Paper Hanging, fancy and

Plain Sign Painting. Ceilings aad Walls Palated aad CaleeMlaed ia Frcaca Mm,

)£j

Pianos and Natural Wood Polishsd In the hlghMt style of th6 Art. (Hiding on Siasa aad Japanned Tin, In all l^lea.i7i

It will be to the interest of those who Wlah ... have serviceable work done, to call oa ma. Iafor mation in buying dnd mixing colon, wtli be furnlshsd to persons ran or enAnaa. bocMtf

JAMEG B. LTNE. TBOMAS 1. LAWX*

LTNE & LA WES,

General Commlsson Merehanu ADD naauaa ia

KENTVGETI

LotnsvriLK,

Afrlcnltaral laptaMBto* aad Pan Eoatackv Copper-Dlstllled wfelaky, yliii Street. Near Ccner Seveath, Terre ltd, Merchandise aad Produce of all kind* bought and sold on Commisaioa. Geaslgnmeata BoHeited. ire. Agents {for tone of the Beat Dlitlllerfca ia

e'KOtKATZ .iK

BEFBBINCIS ,.

KT—

Hon. Thos.

Bramlette, late

Oovernor of Kentucky, Col. Alfred Allen, late Treasurer Kentucky, Hon. Beni. H. Bxietow. C. 8. Att'y, District Ky.

KT.—J.

FSANKROKT,

B. Temple, Cashier Farm- e-'

or's Bank K. H. Taylor, Cashier Branch Bank ofKentncky. r? Tina*

HACTS, IHD.—Hon.

Albert

ISIM,

far

mer Auditor of State Hon. O. F. Cookany, May-

!9i

or Col. Thos. Dowling, James BL Tarner,'Eeq. KcKeenA Doming John Scott & Son, 8. Wolf, E«q. CSdSat 1*1 od QITr BILL POSTEK.(

b#dii^

GEO. w. reifsnideb

fOB BCILDINO HOTEL.'1 mat fi'J

Propseals will be roceived until March 1st, 1SC8,.. u, ir alt the labor and material fbr the Mattoon

„lwuuIT.

Hotel, to be erected at 2fattoe», CoUa

OMD

Illinois. Proposal* will also be received for ifae latmr arid material f. FIVE STOBEd to be erected aader •aid Hotel.

it lb re A

The Trustee* reeerve tha right to reject aU bids, ii if best for the Interest af the Company. AJU)SZO BATON.

JOSEPH C. DOLE. Trustees. ... J03KM H. OLAMj

Mattoon. Uis.. Feb. 6tb, lSea. dtillm'cl

JOB* ARMSTRONG, finnsnltb and Stencil Oitter.

•Si

Flour, Whisky aud dack brands, al*° Pistes ffci arklng Clothing, cat to order. Qun* made aad repaired ia tbe beat-of style. AU work warranted to give satisfaction. (Shop Sd door Eaat of thie- New Court Boose, ilo strMt, at th« Vt*o nonnty Hay Soalee. fdl

tit

Mrs. M. £1. Oppoalte tha Post Offloe. Deolidtf.