Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1868 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS
TEHKK HAUTBi INU.
Tnesday Morning, May 5tb, 1868.
Republican State Ticket.
FOB TBEABCBEB Of STATE,
^EHEBAL NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. ROB CLEB* OF THE 8UPBEME CODBT, ..OIONEI THEODORE W. MrCOY, of Clarke.
FOB BEPOBTEB UF THE STTPBEME COCBT Colonel JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion. FOB ATTOBNET QFNEBAL,
D. K, WILLIAMSON, ol Putnam. ROB STTFEBINTTSDEKT OF PUBLIC IKBTBUCTION, BARNABAS C. HOBBS, of Wayne,
TOE ELECTORS AX I.AttOE, TUOMAS H. NEL90N, of Vigo, BENJAMIN CLATP00L, of Fayette.
FOB ELECTOll, BIIT7I DISTRICT, CAPTAIN E. E. ROSE, of Lawrence. CONTINGENT, C0103EL JOHN T. SMITH, of Oreone
A
Good Thing.
It is said that a Philadelphia man has invented a cylindrical railroad car, strongly iibbed and girded to prevent crushing, and so lined and padded as to make sudden plunges off precipices and Into deep ravinea only pleasant ?aliatory exercises for the iumutea.
Facts Accomplished.
Not withstanding the anti-reconstruction efforts of JOHNBON and his Democratic and rebol supporters, it is a subject of congratulation among all loyal men that Georgia, Louisiana, Arkansas, North and youth Carolina have taken their stands among the Republican States, and that their Representatives will soon be ii. Con
gress.
Democratic Allies.
The Democratic pross of the West are now drawing their regular supplies of ammunition for use against the Republican party from tho writings ot "M. H, the editor-in-chief of the Cincinnati Commercial. M. H." and "MACK" make a strong steam, aud are doing more for the Democracy than all the Democratic editors in the country
The Mice Troubled.
The Journal seems to be greatly concerned about "the tail of the Jacobin cat. It would show more sense to bo looking out for the claws of the animal. Little Democratic mice will be in a bad way when "the Jacobin cat'' gats on the rampage. Hunt your hole, Journal, for as soon as "the Jacobin cat" has disposed of the old rat of the White House, smaller vermin will be in danger Be warned in time.
onsistency!
The iX-ino,ratio papers charge us with urging the removal of the President on grounds of party expediency, which is utterly untrue yet JudgeNKISON,tlio President's counsel, bad the effrontery to warn Senators not to vote for conviction if they valued their own chances of future political advfincemciit. A lawyer who should thieaten the bench in an ordinary trial would be committed for contempt of court.
Gives It Up.
Among the hundred or so Radical aspirants for office in this county at least nine-tenths will be disappointed.-Tiwrwaf. "At least nine-tenths will be disappointed?" And the other tenth of the "hundred or so" will, as you, by implication, admit, be duly elected. You are sensible, neighbor, to give up the fight in this county thus early. This surrender on the skirmish line will save you a mortifying defeat in a field engagement. Your "forty majority" has "pegged out" suddenly. Since you have given up the contest here, at home, you are somewhat excusable for reaching to parts remote so whack away ut
FORNEY
The
FOE GOVERNOR, /.
COL. CONRAD BAKER, of Vanderburgh. FOE LIEtrrENAM-GOVMNoB, COL. WILL CUMBACK, of Decatur
FOE fiECBETABT 0/STAIF.
UAJOE MAX. F. A. HOFFMAh, of Cass, FOK AUOITOK OF STATE. MAJOB JOHN D. EVANS, of Hamilton.
JONHBON
with all your
might. He will never know it. It will relievo you and can hurt him.
Iowa Republican Convention. The Republicans of Iowa will hold their twelfth annual convention at Desiloines, cn Thursday of this week. The State offices to be filled at the approaching election are comparatively unimportant, Secretary of State being the highest But very little has be said in regard to the nominations. The present incumbent of the office named has served but one term, and will undoubtedly be re-nomina-ted by Acclamation. The same is true of Attorney General The balance of the ticket »ill be made up in part of new men The delegates to the National Convention will certainly be instructed to support GRANT probably no instructions will be given in regard to Vice President. Speaker COLFAX we believe to te the choice, nowover, of that State.
Impeachment
Unless Republican Senators shall stultify themselves and proclaim their friends in the Lower House to he either knavish or foolish. there is no reason to doubt that the President will be convicted.
The resolution adopted by the Senate when
THOMAS
was appointed Secretary of
War was a declaration on the part of the Senate that JOHNSON was guilty of violating a law of the land without nay justification whatever, and if that was not & "grave misdemeanor. then let us have no law# but the whims and freaks of the Executive. The Senate cannot admit the sophisms upon which the defense relies for acquittal without acting the role of Dogberry. Had new facts or laws been adduced. it might have been otherwise, but as the case now stands, to retain President JOHNSON in office would be to brand both houses of Congress with being either stupid or extremely rash. We have no fear that our friends in the Senate will commit any such unpardonable sin. Unfavorable rumors are mere rumors. "We have the best authority for saying this. It is quite possible that a few Republican Senators will vote for acquittal, but the requisite two-thirds majority will, no doubt, join in deposing ANDREW JOHN%on office, without, however, attempting to inflict any further punishment.
SS8SSP1
Groesbeck.
men at Washington, it is
said, applaud GKOCSBECK'S speech as something extraordinary, and they think him entitled to the Vice Presidency as a reward. We see, by the Cincinnati Chronicle, that Mr. G.'s friends hint that he desires, in case of an acqaittal of the President, to be appointed Minister to tho court •f St. Jamee.
Part) Necessity,
There is one sense, and one only, in wbieh the removal of ANDREW JOHNSON can be called a party necessity. The Republican party cannot afford to be recreant to its duty. When it loses the courage or the will to do right, it is time for it to die. Its plain duty to the country is tc» convict the President. The necessity for it to perform that duty is of the same kind which makes it imperative upon every individual man to obey the Ten Commandments*
••rfce Only Paper"
So much for "honest" Forney. The Impress is the only paper in the country that has defended the $40,000 theft-— Journal
The Journal "is the only paper iti the country'' or anywhere else which would persist in repeating an accusation after it had been proven totally false, ll is also to be hoped that "the Journal is the only paper" which publisher charge calcu lated to ruin a man's character and then sedulously excludes from its columns any and every refutation of the charge. Such a paper can expect no mercy from "the Jacobin cat." It is a tit subject for unlimited scratching.
Can't Stand it.
The trial of the President seems to be very severe test of the vocal ability of the gentlemen connected with it, and al though they may have devised their ar guments with the spirit and persuasiveness of SOCRATES, several of them have been unable to utter them with the loudness of voice necessary to the full enjoyment of their eloquence. The "breaking down" of managers and lawyers has been a common thing. STANBERI led off tho column by getting sick before the trial was half Way through. CURTIS was occasionally inaudible GROESBECK could not be heard in several parts ol his speech, but managed to speak hu way through.— STEVENS, as usual, broke down, and BUTLER came to the rescue. What i? to become of BINGHAM we are yot to learn, but from the constant, complaints of the reporter of the Associated Press that he could not hear what was said, it ifiight be inferred that a very considerable portion of the trial was conducted in pantomime.
Grand Army of the Republic aiul Geu
KIse.
[Correspondence Idnanapolis Journal, In the Sentinel of Saturday 25th instant, appears a card headed "The Grand Army of the Republic and General Kise." There is a good deal of General Kise in the card but not, very much of tho G. A R. as might be expected. Tula Nusby Democrat seems to lament the fact that ho has been made a dupe of, "taken in' and dono for by this patriotic organization which has for its objects the most patriotic results.
General Kize says "1 had gone into the army at the outbreak of the war with no purpose to aid in subjugating the people of the South or interfere with the rights or established institutims of any of the States."
This stadement we are disposed to ae cept as true, and is proven to be so by the simple statement itself,
It will not be denied that "the people of the South'' made war on the United States Government, and attempted to destroy it, and set up another antagonistic to it, the chief corner stone of which was to be human slavery and, therefore, to subjugate the rebellion it was necessary to subjugate "the people of the South," and it Oeneral Kise, as he sayc, "bad gone into the army at the outbreak of the war with no purpose to aid in subjugating "the people of the South," the logic of the matter is that he did not go into the army for the purpose of aiding in lubjutfating the rebellion,for the very reason that you could not subjugate the rebellion without subjugating "the people of the South."
If any further proof of the truth of his statement is needed it can be found the fact that the General is at this time acting for and co-operating with the party in the North who sustained and gave aid and comfort to the rebellion on the part of "the people of the South."
It is well that this fugacious General of the Kentucky Democratic stripe has his habitation in Indiana, for if he lived over there he would not even have their pity for his miserable "blunder" of joining the G. A. R, and for his participancy in subjugating "the people of tho South." He need never hope to be forgiven and the pitiful plea set up by him that he was deceived, seduced in fact, would be spurned, by even the Confederate Democracy with that contempt which it deserves
If the General is right now there must have been something very wrong heretofore and he made a most unwitting "blunder" by going into the army (of tho Union) at all, for "the people of the South have been to somtf extent subjugated, and "the rights and established institutions' of *omo of tho States have been slightly interfered with and it is also slightly su=pected that the Geneial would like to have the fbyal people, Democrats as well as Republicans, believe that he had aided somewhat in bringing about such results: while, on the other hand, he would like to have the disloyal and rebellious portion of the country believe otherwise, and that he was not there for tho purpose of subjugating anybody or anything. This latter fact being true, he was cot proper man to belong to the G. A. R., and the organization loses nothing by his withdrawal from it. He confesses in the most humiliating manner that he was not a truo soldier in the first place and furnishes the proof in his miserable effort to defame the organization by giving to a false coloring and attempting to make it appear that it was instituted for bad purposes in the interest of bad men. Well he is welcome to all the capital he can make out of hw misrepresentation. It would seem, however, that after the experience of 1S66. "the Presidents swing around the circle," etc., the effort in th:.3 direction would be a hopeless one.
General, this year of our Lord, lfitiS, is going to be a bad one for circuses, and' it will be well for you to consider the consequences before attempting a "two-horse act," horses going in opposite directions, and especially when you say yourself that you do not possess an extra amount of sagacity. You may have intended that remark,however, as "sarcasm and it may be well to guard against future "blunders for another one or two such as you confess to. will destroy even a rebel Democrat in the estimation of his confederate bretheren.
The General, however, In his effort at misrepresentation, for the purpose of con
ciliating the fnonds af tho "lost cause, and for the purpose of clearing his skirts and washing his bauds, for all time of such infernal blundora as going into the army, not for the purposo of subjugating the rebellion, as appears from his owa statement, and allowing himself to be so outrageously swindled, inveigled, scduced and "taken in" as to join the G. A. R., takes good care not to slate tho results which are designed to be accomplished by that organization.
They are, therofore, hero statod for tho information of any and all who may some after him and to the end that they may not have "the wool pulled over their eyes," by thesej unconscionable soldiers who' fought to subjugate and dii subjugate the rebellion, and along with it "the people of the South," God have mercy on their souls. "1. The preservation of those kind and fraternal feelings which have bound together, with the strong cords of love and affection, the soldiers and sailors who have stood together in so many battles, siege", engagements and marches.
Any objection, General, to such a result "2 To make these ties available, in works and results of kindness, of favor and material aid to those in need of assistance.''
No. 2 is good, but the general shows himself disposed to break the "ties, and tie on to the Confederate Democracy, whom he didn't intend to subjugate. "3. To ma' provision, where it is not already done, for tho support, care and education of soldiers and sailors orphans, and for the maintenance of the widows of deceased soldiers and sailor
Now, if this only included Confederate graybacks,' how glad would not the General be to remain a member of the G. A. But, alas! they have been jug—'•4 For the protection and assistance of disabled soldiers and sailors, whether disabled by wounds, sicknoss, old age or misfortune."
Logan. Why didn't you include the rebel soldiers in this, so that this General who now sits penitent at their feet, even asking alms, (political,) could have had a chance to minister to their wants, and to some extent atone for his efforts at sut jugating them! "5. For ahe establishment and defense of the rights ot the late soldiers and sailors of tho United States, morally, socially and politically, with a view to inculcate a proper appreciation of their services to their country, and to a recognition of such services and claims by the American people."
Here is another most inexcusable neglect, or oversight— rebel soldiers left out entirely. But ns tho rebel Democracy did not, during the time required in "sub jugating the people of the South," (in which the General confesses he wa3 not en gaged, although it i6 supposed he did not fail to draw his pay for such pretended services,) manifest much appreciation of the gallant services ol these prsky fellow who did subjugate, etc it is thought to bo perfectly safe in setting the General down as objecting to any such a one-sided argument as giving aid comfort to them and not to rebels. "6. The maintenance of truo alliance to the United States of America, based upon a paramount respect for and fidelity to the National Constitution and laws, manifested by tho discountenancing of whatever may tend to weaken disloyalty incite to insurrection, treason, or rebel lion, or in any manner impair the el fiency and permanency of our free instiu tions. together with a defence of universal liberty, equal rights, mid justice to all men.'
This last is supposed to be the feather that "broke the camel's back." and "the lion roaretb, andthe whangdoodle mourn eth for its first born." Tho General in a gush of holy(Democratic)horror,warnes the soldiers ef the country against the Grand Army of the Republic as he would against "pestilence and death, and in the same breath urges upon them the propriety joining their fortunes with an organise tion facetiously called the "White Boys in Blue," an avowed political organization instituted in the interests of the rebf' Democracy and intended as a sort of shol tor for their crimes against the country Reuben! Reuben you are again cautioned agains such circns performances BS this until you have acquired more experience
The first thing you know you will subjugated and taken off the field lor dead—if not d—d. Your warnings to the soldiers will go unheeded, and you might shout yourself hoarse and weep yourself blind over their hard-heurUdness, jet they will not heed you, for they are determined not to go back upon their gloriou- recor by making common cause with traitors robbers, cut-throats, thieves and assassins Reuben 0. iiiso to the contrary not with standing This if the opinion .!'
A MEMBER OF THE A R.
PALMER'S ECLECTIC PERFUMERY Cos metics, Hair Oils, Pomades, &c., are prepared on scientific principles from thechoicest materials, and we are determined that our name shali be a guarautee of quality, and that our articles shall be de sirable to the consumer on account of their excellence, and to the dealer, for his margin of profit. Principal Depot, 30 West Fourth street, Cincinnati. dwlw
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One took thp Plantation Bitters—the other didn't. They are very bcneflcial for weak arid delicate persons.
MAGNOLIA WATER.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the prico. 22deodw2w.
HATS AND CAPS.
W YORK HAT ST ORB
N
C. Yates,
HIST IN LIECKIFT OF
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gOOKS AND STATIONERY
M. W. O'CONNELL Has disposed of til« CuJef taMiu- Business, whicb tud bscomu necessary in councqn^ace cf tbe rapid Ir.-creMtfof hit
BOOK TKADE, lie will uww demote Ills antirf attention to
the
1 .tit-r branch of buemosi, and with a full and '•cmplore stock of Mnolt** and Stationery,
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MAGAZINES, PAPEBS, £\, dc., ft conttQu*nt' *«rtretoiore
Rolling Mill at Harmony
TENDEBS
will be received until
the 10th d»y of May, 1368, for the eroction of RMUnz Mill Bnilding in linrraony Indiana. Plans and (pacifications may be teen at the Office of the W»st.To Iron Company,
Harmony'
april2Sdi«r W. WAT30N Sop't.
pLAUSSEN, BISHOWSKY & Co Importers and Jobber* of INOMORVS AIVIJ TOYS,
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BOOrACENTS
WMU'W.-For our
authorized illustrated Perso u»l History of ULYSSES S. C.RANT, by Albert 1 l.ichardBOU, Author of "fVW, ui/d Ufcjp 'and
General
11
lie-
yondthe Miasutippi." Slatorial gatli *tcd fro ID pt«r ot'DAl ebservatiou in tho FioM and tb jougu cliaunolh opened by
4
1
hImMlfp' A lire, original, eparkling containiug important Document!! rind L^tiers on Civil and Milittry uiatterts, since tho "war, never made public. Filled Ith KograYiugi. ••Sell thj bi*8t." For circulars, apply to tho AMEKH'Aa PUKMKHlNi CO., Jlartfor*l, Conu.
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"HBKOPLE in want of, and Agents who are=el ingall kinds of Sewlnif MNOliiiien, ai r. quested to eddresa me (with stamp lor greatly ruduc.id prices and term). J. K. PEARSON*, BOX 4 Charle ton, Mass.
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*mr
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THOMAS R. AGNEW, and 262 OREKNWITOH ST., M. T.f Ha« reduced tli» price cf Teas, Coffers, Sngars
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English «rc»kfa«it 1'CR SpteudlU Oolong: Tea, 90r.
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THOMAS R. AGNEW occupies hijewn
S
|0rp
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CATITAL only requirfd tocomn.en.e the very profitable bu-inef? of Stencil
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EVERY MAN WHO USES An Ax Should buy a
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WE SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR, tfiJjOLD nndSiUer Watches, fiewing Wacliino, Silk Dress Fattcrnp, Carpotings, Domestic Uonds, Ac. lit CUL AllS SENT Fit EE Kiviug full particulars, ot ten chccba sent for One Dollar, dw-crtbing ten ffei ^nt articles which we will Sf-Il for
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No. 83 Sudbury stre t, Boston, Mass.
WE ARE STILL MAKING
N A COMPLETE'^
E O I O N
I N A E
HO 1 selling every D^PF ription of DBY AND FAN* v'Y GOOl^, LATED WAlUC, JKWELUY, Sftwinff Miicliinefl, Ac., for tho uniform price of
OIVJG DOLI.AR I \V« w.iuld i:»pie-8 upon onr patrons that onr Stock is not composed of secoDd-hund Goods or Pawn Brokers' unredei*med S(ock, bnt Goods carofnlly sflecicd direct from American and Kuropean MaiiufuctoriPS, the greater portion of which are .Manufactured Kxciuslvely for ITs. which fant eiiablfij us to offer cur customers bet ter Goods for the money tbnn (hos- who profess to he "Manufaoturors, Agfuts," or than CAN BE OBTAIN EI IN A'NY OTIIKTl WAY
Thi- nnpai all fled increase of onr business, has cc .ii. l|ud as to renaove to more spacious quarters tiierewre have leased for a to rn of years, ihu elegant block, newly erected, at ivos. US and too SlMMKIt SfRKKT. VV,. ^re the fi!st who have attempted to make a "Revolution in Trade,by enabling tho public to procure Goods in small qnantiti«j at manufacturers' prices, thus saving the consumer three large profits made in passing through the hands of the Commission Merchant, the Wholesaler, and Retailer.
Sund CTubs of ten or more, with 10 cents for each descriptive check, and the getter up of tbe clnb will receive a pje3ent worth to 8300, according tonumber sent. ear SEND FOR OUR NEW CIRCULAR, -ea
W# have also made arrangements with the
ORE AT ORIENTAL IE A €0., of Boston, so that we can furnish cur customers other Goods and~their full lino of TEAS at pre cisely the same terms* to Agents as though dealing directly with the Company, thus giving an opportunity of selecting from tho various grades auy quality they may desir*. We also pay tho same commission as allowed by the Company.— Blank form of oider, with price-list and TBS TEA Cl'P," tfiit to any address.
PARKER & CO.,
NUN. 9S and 100 Summer ut., Boston.
TO THE LAMES, WP ore agents for over ONE IHTNDRED Foreign aud Domestic Manufacturers, and are pre parert to fnrnish the whole country with DRY and FANCY GOODS, SILKS, SHAWLS, JEWK-L RY. SILVER WARE, PIANOS, SKWINO MACHINES, *c., Ac. at the uniform prico of
One Dollar for Each Article. Send jour Olubof 10 and upwarde, for dcscript* ive checks, showing «hat artfele can be obtained for Onn Dollar, with 10 cents for oach cbeck.
Circulars Sent Free. Presents ^worth from $3 to $40i sunt free of charso to agents sending clubs.
Afj «nt.i| Wanted in every Town, (JUSHMAN d. CO.. 10 A roll street, Boston, MMS,
WETH! COMING,
Ami will prenent to any person send Ing ua Clnb In onr Great OMF, DOLLAR SAL£
OF
Dry and Fancy Goods, A WATCH, PIEOK OF SHEETING, SILK DRESS PATTERNS, Ac., Ac.,
Free of* Cost! Our inducement* during the pa*t few fearsba o&eu large. WE NOW DOUBLE OUR RATES
OF PREMIUMS.
Our Friends wili readily notice our Pres ents fi?r 30 and 60 Clubs are now more tban equal in value to Clubs in value to Clubs of 60 and 100 respectively of other lirms.
Please Examine. Any person ordering pithcr of the Clubs men rioncd below, :nr. havo their seieclion of Prom inms 'numerated, corresponding to the size of tne Club, FKTSJL OF OWE IUl. i,AR I
For t'Inb of 30. (SS.)—Ono of the fol lowing article", vi7: l'i-piln« dress pattern fan ,^y colored bi-d npread: 'IM viow Turkey morocco album an yards sheeting striped cuahmore do laine diess pattern honey comb qailt all wool rijuarc stiawl: set (-olid gold bosom studs all wool fancy cashmere panis aud vest pat torn gent's hair guard chain, go trimmings silvoj plated chased butt-r-1ish: silver plat"d 5 Mottle revolving castor, on leel set superior steehd bladed hnivos and forks worste I promenade shawl ladies' long gold plated chain ladies' gold double ling gent's heavy chased solid go ring solid Mack walnut work box or writing desk oxtra qnaiity balmoral skirl set jtwelry, sleovo hutions to match violn and bow gent's cardigan jackc' si l-ndui Jinny LiflHt", ivory trimmings ••npeiier Tm key morocco shc-j ping ha? ladies' liiff-li cut balmoral boot-s.
For t'lub of 60 (#8.^—Ous of tho following article?, viz: Pluck or colored alpaca dress p.vit rn: one piece of bleached or brown sheeting graved, silser-pl ited, battle revolving castor: yards superior cashmere for pants and vest pattern extra heavy honeycomb quilt: two fancolored bea spread1: pair geni's calf boots 4"yards farmers' good wool (rocking: fancy cashmere plaid dress pattern best qual.ty balmoral kirt: rosewood brats alarm clock lilies' all wool cloak pattern silver-plated cake or card eket. for meff or cape ladies' fashionable wool donbleshawi: splendid clasdod family Bible, 9il2 record page and engravings: 3 yards doubls idth water prrof leaking set irory handle knives, with silver plated forks one sot of lace urtains.
For a lub of 100, 810,—One of the following arUcles, vlr 4ynrrts double width c.'oaki^g or c-iiting: 2 large, fine, bleached linen table overs, with 1 doz. large sized dinner napkins to jiatch 25 yards spledriid hemp carpeting, good lors extra quantity biack or alpaca dress patterns one large piece of superior quality extra
Iitt. stieo ing. pair gent's calf boots, best qualty silver huntint-cased patent lever w»tch one dot. ivory handled steel bladed knives and forks silver-plated engraved 6 hottlo revolving castor, with cut glass bottl»s splendid violin, box und bow, complete single barrel i-hot gun: Bacon's -barrel revolver pair superior whits wool blunkets, nice fur muff and cape civler plated engraved ic* pitcher, with salver yards all wool fancy casslmnre.for suit one dozen Rogers' best silver plated forks common Be^se sawing and embroidering machine two heavy honey iimb quilts: si Undid fiimily Bibl#, record and photograph page. For larger Clubi the valne inrrenst-s in th« name ratio. i.'aiali-gae of Goods and Simple sent tu any adross raKE. Send money by registered Iftter.
Address 11 orders to
Alleu, Hawcs Co.,"
1
COD*
T'ittsbn rgh, fa.
There id no hunbng about this: to aby one asking, vc can 8tnd coplos of l^tt«rg from chopperfl, proTin^ onr claim.
Club together ad got yon** storekeeper to sand for a dozett. neatly packcd in a box.
JAMES f?LABLE'S FEMAIR FILLS, LIRE conn•^torfoited. Genuine have name of JoB Jtfosiia on wrapper. For important circulat address Joi? Most:?. New York.
A French Preparation, which preserve* all tbe nuteioug aud mediciual qualities of the pure oil. Is free (Tom 11 offeniive taste or smell, and— being agreeable to the taste—1& easily digested, thiw affording the pstlent the full benefit of tee quantity Mkeh
II readlljtakken mixed with water, thus avoiding the nss of whisky or other expensive oi hurtful additions. it tftTiaaitiiffirfjMrpTi wnii ai profession. Price (labottle. For circulars send
HYATT A CO, 4S CorjtUndt St., N. T.
N
OTHING LIKE IT IN HCBIOIN£. A luxury to tb* palate, a palnl?ss«vacoant, a geaUe stira•lant to the circalation, a perspiratory preparation, an anti-blllons medicine,
a stomachic, a diuretic, and an admlrabl«g*n*ra| alterative, finch are the acknowledged aud daily proven prepartles of IAKRAST'i Kfenrcuceit APltRIENT. Sold bv alPprnggUts,
Hook Canvassers Wanted JX)R NEtr "FAMTY PHOTOOBAPH BIBliB." For terms, sddrew A
ford,
Conn.
BRAINAR£, Hart
LICENSED BY THE
United States
AUTHORITl I
*avj NEW ENGLANDE'
PAWNBBOKEfi'S JOINT ST00K I OP tWBIDEKAJKB GOODS,
For a Club of
a
COITStSTINo or'
SILKS, SHAWLS, DltESS 600DH,
LINEN GOODS, DBY GOODS,
COTTONS, FANCF GOODS, ALBUMS, BIBLES, Silver Plated Ware, Watrhes, fatlerj, SEWING MACHINE?, FURNITURE, Ac To bo sold at ONE DOLLAR EACH, without regsrd to value, aud not to hepaid for until you know wnat you arc to reotive.
Stock
valued ^t
$800,004).
SALESROOMS, 3d HAMER 81REIT, B0S10&. The most popular, reliable, prompt and busi-ness-like concurn ufthejciud The best of Boston references furnishod on application. By patronizing this Bale you havefi chance to exchange your goods, with a large variety to select from.
TERMS TO AGENTS.— We believe, our, Uiius to Agents aro superior, to those offeree by auy other oneerfa. Take particular uotica of thl' —Out Agents are not required topay one dollar lor their presents, as in ail other canceras.
At theend pf each andeveiy month we present the Agent Sftodlh^ ns the largest atnouut of money the sum or
tflFTY DOLLARS CASH!
in addition t3 all othtr prtseuts. Aud to the Agent sending next to the largest amount th3snm of
Twenly-Five Dollars.
Certificates, giving a complete description ot articles that will be sold lor one dollar sacb, will Ija sold at the following rates:—Tea fsr $1. IblrtT (with i^-esent) for $3,SlltJ (with presant) $«}, OneiU.ididred (with present) $10, and at the sam» atef:K- larger clubs.
LOOKjUt THIS CHANCE to get a Silk Dress, Sewing Stachlne, Gold Watch, or some other good article of equal value, with bnt vary little trouble and no expense to the Agent.
For it t'lub of Thirty, we will give the person sending it their choice of the following articles:—Print Drera Pattern, Worsted Breakfast Shawl, White linen Tablecloth, Smbossed Table {Spread, Set of Steel-bladed Knives and Forks, Set of Sliver-plated Forks, Elegant Beaded Silk Parasol, OneHnndred Picture Morccco Photograph Album, Elegant iTory Handled Spangled Silk Fan, One Dozen large sized Li Hen Towels, Ladies' .Morocco Shoping Bag, Alhambra Quilt, Fancy Balmoral Skirt, Ladles' Solid Uold California Diamond King, Gent's Plain orengrav. ed Gold Bin* IS carats One, Ladies' Solid Black Walnut Writing Desk, Ladies' Fancy Black Walnut Workbox, or a Cotlage Clock,
F«r a. Clnb of Sixty, one of the following articles -ifancy Cashmere Drrss Pattern, Silver Plated Card Basket, One-Hundred-Plctnro Turkey Morocco Photograph Album, Lancaster Quilt, Fancy Plaid Wool Shawl, Twenty.flve yards Sheeting, Alpacca Dress Pattern, Engraved Sil*er Plated Six Bottled Kevolving Castor, Harris Cleth Pants and Vest Pattern, Splendid Balmoral
One Hnndred,—Silver
plated cake basket, fancy plaid wool long shawl, twenty-five yards hemp carpeting, forty-five yards sheetlug, splendid Alpacca dress pattern, silver hunting cased watch, splendid Family Bible, with elegant steel engraving, family record and photograph page, poplin dress pattern, en* graved silter-plated Ice Pitcher, splendid beaver cloak pattern, Sharp's Revolver, fancy csssimere coat, pants and vest pattern, extra quality .splendid accordeon, Music box, one pair fine damask table covers with one dozen dinner napkins to match.
Presents for Larger Clubs in Proportion. this is no Humbug Lottery, Gift Enterpriie, or Bala of cheap Jewelry, but a fair, square sale of Unredeemed Goods.
onr Goods are Neir and not Second Hand.
and we guarantee more for the money invested than can be bought at any wholesals storo in the country.
Agents will please take notice of this Do not send names but number your clubs from one up* wards. Make your letters short and plain as possible.
Be eure and send money amounting to $5,00 or more by RIGISTEBKD LETTER, which can be sent from any office, Poet Office Money Order, or Express, for when sent in this way yon rnn BO risk of loiing it whatever. Small amounts may be sent by mail, bnt be sore and put them In the office yourself. Prepay all expresses. fte uwnot he responsible Ar aoaejr lost unless some precautions are taken to insure safety. aend your address in full, Town, County and State. All certificates are good until redeemed
s. €. THOHPSOI A CO *0 Haaever stmt, MMMI, Mas*. SSf Send foi Circulars.
MUSICAL.
L. KISSNER'S
I'M II'.IIP Mil! 1 48, Ohio Street,
0PF09ITK THE COURT HOUSE, "'i
TKuBKHAUTIi IND.
Sole Agent for*
And otber well known and reliable
PIANO FORTES!
•Also, Carhart & Needhams, and Prince it selebrated
Church, Parlor and School Organs and Melodeonsf A Larjtc and Elegant Assortment always on hand, which will be sold at LOWER RATES than the same qnality of Instruments can be bad of any other dealer in tho West.
None bnt good reliable Instruments dealt 3. such as I can warrant to my Cm tomers for
FIVE YEAHS I Pianos, Organs and Melodeom told on Monthly Payments.
Ho! For the Campaign
Bran and Silver Band Instruments. Tenor and Bass Drnms Cocoa, Ebony, Boxwood and Silver Fifes: Trimmiogs for. Drums also, Flag* oi all si2?3, all of the best quality and lowest rates.
Send orders to KIISSNRR'S ''a
•Li
15 Federal St., Boston. Hnai.
O. Box C.
Wholesale Dealers in French, German and Eng. lish Dr-y and Fancy Goods. Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albnms, Leather Goods, Ac.
G.
MUSIC.
PALACE OP
r~Allkiudsof Musical Instruments repaired the ui'-.nt approved manner. diw
ACTURERS.
HOME
T-ACTURKS.
We have on hand a fine stock ol Sash, Doors and Blinds, or our own manufacture, which we will eolt st a very small advance onc.n.
We Warrant our Work to be superior to auy ever before offered iu this mat ket.
Buying of us will furnish employment to your awtf at the sa»» If* V-.^M
Benefit Yourselves '*ias we warrant all our work. We also keep on band, and m&nu far turf (d *drder. Window aad Boor Frames, Mouldings aud every variety of Finishing Lumber usei In building.
CLIFT & WILLIAMS. PRAIRIE CITY PLANING Mli-1.3. felOdtt
COLGATE & FnimtToilet Noap* MCI prepared by Skilled Workmen, from the
Corner Main. uiui*M
EXTRA'KCE. FROM FIFTH STREET, Is tbe oldest and most reliable Institution of th? kind in the citato. Instruction given all tho branches pertaining to thorough Business £du cation, BUI as
MOOh-kKKl'lNO, PENMANSHIP, MERCANTILE CALOl'LA THINS, dr. A Scholarship in this College is'good for Life, giving the Student tbe privilege of Reviow.nir
At Pleasure, Free of Charge
.A few Pupils will be admitted, in Arlthmetli aiid Penmanship, at $4,00 per month.
NO VACATIONS.
For. fartbor laformatioo, c*U «ud ibo School. Send for Oollego Taper. Ad-rese,
OARVIlf A OWEN, mh!3dtf PRINCIPALS
moii nr -n
TT!E I/*
FIRST PREMIUM Of a Silver 3Ie,lat W*Ad AWARDED TO BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE
flV By the li. Ttate Ajricwltnn-.i at its fair, heiden in Nnshna,
A 'S
Vegetable Hair Restorative
I ftcstprpa 5rny Hair to its Nfttnrtl Cqtor rproniotcti the* growth of tho Ilair: change* the
growth of tho Hair: chan-jen the
A
root a \o tbeir original oraanie action 7 cmdif\tc« Dandnifr and llumor' prcrcnta lfmr failins out is superior Dret^ine. A
It contains no injurious in£rcdimit, and 14 the mo«t popular and rcli abl? crfirU (lirmi^hout t!ip
J.SU-t, VVo«t, 2sortU, aud South
WO
J, ft
Skirt,
Set of Ivory Handled knives, with Silver Plated Forks, Pair of All-Wool Blankets, Brass Alarm Clook Bosewood Frame, Splendid Beided and Lined Silk Parasol, Ladies' splendid Morocco Traveling Bag, Thirty Yards Print, or a Marseilles Quilt.
BARRET 1 & CO Proprisfors, AlAXCUESTfrR, N il ^alcago, General N'oVtb-West
I.0R1) seat 1 rn Agents.
A A I S A
Terre Haute. Ind. oovlldwflm
JOII^ M. BEIZ,
Karli'ft Block, No. 60 Main Strcec, Terre Haute, Indiana,
MOST
respectfully recommends bis weli selected stock of Jeans, Flannels, plain and plaid Linoeys, Blankets, Coverlets, and Woolen Knit ting Tarns, of different kinds. Being fully en abled to warrant the Brst qualltyef these Ooods I most respectfully invite Ladies and Oentlenim to call and inspect them. Wool taken in exchancd fer Qoods, and the highMt marlrnt rates paid. nnt31da
QHBAP MILLINER!.
cf
Chickering Sons, Knabe Co., Steele Co., Robert Nunns, Gale Co., the Celebrated Patent Cycloid,
r-: i*
MUSIC:
LINDEMANN,
.7
DEALER IS
PiAWO§, MELODEONH
ORGANS,
Iil.s, Guitars, Flutes, and all kinds of Musioa Merchandise, Mo. 91 Wabash Street, TKBBI HAUTE. INDIANA. I'll NINO AND REPAIRING or PIANOS and other Instruments will be promptly attended tb.
OLD PIANOS will be taken In tnade fot KEW ONES. anlWdwtt J. G. LIimitMAWW.
i^BAM.DYE HOUSE S
H. CLARIDGE^F Has returned to this eWy, and fitted up a Staam Dyeing and 8couring EstaMlskaent, at tM ola Stand, No. 8 North Fourth Street, where he will be pleased to meet his old friends, and as many new ones as may favor him with their patronage 25dtf
COS!
all kiuds ol Millinery (Joods sold at during the Winter months, at MRS. M:. H. ABBOTT'S,
Ite the Post Office. Pncitdtf-
DOCTOR WHITlIER
A
REGULAR GRADUATE of MEDICINE, as Diploma at Office will show, has bet longer engaged in the treatment of VENF.BFAI SEXVAL and PBIVATK DISEASES tban any other Physician in St. Louis.
Syphilit, Gonnrrhta, G!«el, Prriclure, Orchil^, Hernia and Rupture all Urinary Vitiates and Syphilitic or Mercurial Affection* of the Throat, Skin or Boaes are treated with unparalleled success.
Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impoteacy, as the result of self-abuse in youth, sexual eucessts in maturer years, or other causes, and which produce some of the following effecte, as Nocturnal Emissions, Blotches, Debility, Dizziness, Dimness of Sight, Confusion of Ideas, Evil Fortbodings, Aversion to Society of Females, Loss of Memory and Sexual Power, and rendering Marriage improper, are permanently cured.
The Doctor's opportunities in hospital and private practice are unsurpassed in St. Lonis or any other city. Back flies of St. Louis papers prove that he has been located there longer by years than any other ao advertising. Tbe establishment, library, laboratory and appointments are unrivalled in tbe West, un rivalled anywhere. Age, with experience, can be relied npon, and the Doctor can refer to many physicians throughout the country. In past success and present petition he stands without a competitor. The Writings of a Physician whose Reputation is DHoi-wiae. shoal* be worth Reading.
DOCTOR W'BITTIEB publishes a MEDICAL Pamphlet relating to Venereal Diseases and the disastrous and varied consequences of solf-abnse, that will be seat to any address in a sealed envelope for two stamps. It COB tains fall symptom lists that will enable those affected to determine tho nature of their complaint and give a written statement of their case that will answer almost as well for tne purpose of treatment as a persons! inturview: but where it is couxenient, the Doctor should be consulted personally. Those hvving friends that may require advice, can supply them with this valuable work by sending their address, with stamp. Thus you can assist tbe nufortunate without their knowing their benefactor. Certainly no subject is or moro Importance than puaity of blood and pcrfcct manhood.
It is sslf-ovident that a physician who confines qlmseir exclusively to tho study of a cer tain class of diseases aud troats thousands of cases every year, must acquire greater skill iu that specialty than one iu general practice Many poysicians, reoognizing this fact, introduce patients to the Doctor after reading his Medical Pamphlet. Communication, confidential. A friendly talk will «oot you nothing. Offico central, yot retired—No. 017 St. Charles ssreet, St. Louis, Mo. Hours, 9 A. to 7 p. M., Sundays excepted
i--
DOCTOR WILBEH
FFIOE, CONSULTATION AND BKOEP-
0
Louis, Mo,, treats witb the greatost success all Diseases of Women. Louchorcea, or White?, Fallicg, Inflammation or Ulceration of tbe Womb, Ovaritis, Pruritls, Amenorrhea", Menorrhagia, Dysmenorrheas, and Sterility, or Barrenness also, everydiseasoconneotod with Puberty, Menstruation or Pregnancy. Since the Do tor confines himself exclusively to ttic treatment of these complaints, aud treats a very large number of cases, it f»Ho«s that his knowledge of them must be far more xitensire and aomrate tban that of physicians in gen eral practice. Send stamp for Medical Pamphlet or thirty-six pages. No matter who have Tailed, read what hs says. Patients in every Western State. Cures guaranteed. Consultation by letter or at office free. Rooms for patients requiring daily attention. A lady assistant. Heur 9 A. it, 7 P. M. Sundays excepted
J^OTICE—REMOVAL, np
fo.-G. POSTER SMITH Has moved from East side of the Public Square to Main Street, one door east of H. Hnlman, where he will be glad to s»o his old customers, and as many new ones as please to call.
G. FOSTER 81T1TH,
Main Street, Let. Fifth and Sixth, Terre Haute, ladiana, a2"Jdwtf
^GRNTS
WANTED
MEN OF
l-ft'i -J
FOB
OUR DAY:
Or, tbe Lives and Deeds of Generals. Statesmen, Orators and Political Leaders now on the Stage of Action, including GEA.XT, Sherman, Colfax, bum, ner, Stanton, Sheridan, Yates, Our tin, Tmmbnll, Fsnton, Buckingham, Wilson, Greeley, WadeMorton, Phillips, Farragut, Chase, Logan, Stevens, Beecher, Seward, BoutweU, Di*. Hamlin, Feeeenden, Howard, and others, wltn over Forty Life-like Portraits of Living Men. Sold only by Agents- Great indnoements. Send for Circulars.
ZEIGLKR. McCBBltT A CO.,
22 dw2w 117 West 4th St., Cincinnati, O-
MILLINERY.
MftS. IU. A. WALTKR, KetuovHil to t, ~THE RED BAZAAR
A,'?4r9^street-M'/l!r
DRESS TRIMMINGS, AT THK KED BAZAAR
I Ml UtVl'J
SB if-,
t* it--,—
I'v
MAI'UIIALS,
af« known ah the STANDARD Dotter* 4k tliilom-
Sold everywliccr '24.1 ly
1
TERRE HAUTB
COMiUEftGIAL COLLEGE,
6th
Streets.
-'j [OVER TtriLt, RIPLBY A CO.] 'i
I -ibnsiJv:
\i
|Ji'tt}
I I N E
j.,: AT WHOLESALE, "1.T THK RED BAZAAR
jsr o'rr 'i isr'
V.I
K- r,
ftEW^lOKk I)HESS CUTTER, AT THE RKD KAZAAR.
5 fi
ATTHKKKD BAZAAR.
WHEELEK & WILSON'S ,| SKWIV6
ii
JIUIUVES,
E. JWILMOTH, Agent, AT THK RED BAZAAR.
149 Main Street.
LAND AGENCY.
r:,n fly
M* M. HK'KCOX. U, |. stOTT. UJ£u. C.
HIOKOOX &
1
'No.
CO,
KKOKIRS
Kit I, KSTATK
OO
Ohio
8tree
Conv^yanceing Carefully Done
Abstracts of Titlo furnished, Loans n« sjotinted and Atonoy invested..
i!
bi-.-Q" v.
JFOK SA1,K.
Desirable residence on boutli 4lark.-t Strcot Over 2 acres of ground, well
lt-i
witli lr: it *u,i
shrubbery. Price, S7,1MHI tarm* Uvurntl'-,
Ne«v-tiftmL- hcuae, an.l I berrj Hill. Very cheap.
»t, UUM let*!, ou St-.TTW
I
loiti In AtMitiuii,
Five ai res, .,»ei „i KlUardau.
20U acreB, 3 runes eiist, know us iU» "IJuai.,, ,, all fenced, w.ll improved .jooit u,,auo» woods pasture auii tine timber. A lti, -H«i. •arm.
CU Biuidiii(j LuU, ttdjoiuiuii
Ilia
!iy, nortlita^
—{rood si-'t- -li,w pno. and f«v.ial,le teru.a.
lluuau and lot, un 1st street, north ot Clar* cum.™, larne .table, Ar. i-ric. (ennx easy.
Mottle ami Notes SS.LHII-ar a BII .iiacoLur
lorty utres :i^ miles southeast ol tewn—KS ^hcap1" "iV'1"lMlai" ",ie Ver
R«ITL COIIIIUII
HfiNDHIC'H & LANGE,
Office ovrr First National Bank, S. E. c„ruer of Fourth aud Main fire«ts,
I'erre Uaiite, I11U-
Ab9tracts of title furnished, Loans negotiated, and Money investod.
^°rr.
aud Ioton
1
I ^FOR malk.
I.'ITV PROPERTY.
Forty Lots in Linton's Addition to Terre Haute House aiid lot, east Ohio street, Uuuseaod lot,in McMurraiu's Additltloo, {louseaud lot 1» Sibley'.uddition on 6td Uo\i9) and lot in U^tte's addition on 8th street, streets96
an
°n
A
oliiar'
Otti and 7tU
North6ih# tetw«eu
3
Jan29dt?'°W
Uh«uut
ana Linton streets. Two business Houses on Jiaiu str^o.
COUNTY PROPER I V.
Farm ef 89 acres in Honey Or -k Township. 173 acres iti Linton township
R°"'nS Ml"'
cnnal.
QAEKIAGE FACTORY.
Now la tho time to have your Carriages, Buggies, Ac., painted, trimmvd and repaired general•l. i1 P'ace
to ,,kTe 11
doi'e
Is at
HARPKK, WILUV & C!0'S Corner 2d and Walnut streets, Terre Haute. We aro prepared to do all work entrusted iu us, in tho most thorough manner, and at prices that defy competition. Wo also have on hand, aud in conrso of construction, acomplott* assortment ot Carriages, Buggie, Spring Wagons, Ac., suited to this market, at the lowest possible prices. All werk warranted. nili9.ltf
N I O A E 1 FLOUR STORE.
A N i)
FHAJXMi 1IKMIU A AltO ManuTacturers of all kiuds of
CliyYCJvJKJLiS.
and hi
O O E I I E
On Lafayette St., between Oanai and Depot, E I I A do30dly INDIANA
GRIMES .& ARCHER, HEAL ESTATE AGENTS/
(8CCCS6POB8 TO ERNSAM A.XT IIIIMR^,^ OFFICE—Over Davis' $itor«, Cor. Main and :d Streets. Terra Haute, Ind. mal^dtl"
A A N
JOB PRINTER,
L15 MAIN ST„
TERRE J1AUTE, KNi
SOLICITORS.
1JDAKLES NVEiiBE CO.,
SOLICITOUS OF PATENTS, CODNSELLORS AT PATENT LAW,
I I N E
MKS,
j.
Model Rnlldcrg, Healer* in Patent Rights, and FATKftTJCB IKTIVUH. OFFICE—81 EAST MARKET STREET. it IndiHiiapolin, Indiana.
Our facilities for procuring Patents are not ex-. ceded by any ektablishment in the United States. All Units n' lU-dnls bniit tn order. |dl4d6m
WYETH would respoet-
fully inform the citizens of Terra iiiut»aud vicinity, that she lias taken th« rooms formerly occupiod by Mrs. Hardv, and iBprepared to do MILLINERY Iu its various branches. BLKACH1N0 A.Mi PKt^Si.Nii UO.VK 10 (IKUkR. upon the shortest notice. Goods kept constantly on band, with prices to suit pnrcb*sers.
So. 5S South Fourth St., two squares south of the Market Hduse. aid w,1m
