Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1868 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS

TiCKKW HAUTit. 1NU

Wednesday Morning, May 20th, 186ft

sKepublican State Ticket. TOE GOVZBKOB, COL. CONBAD BAKKtt, of Yandorbtirgh.

TOE LIECIE.NANT-GOYEHNOR, Got.. WILL CU4IB.i.CK, of Decatar. FOE BECBETARY 01' STATE, MAJOR MAX. F. A. HOFFMAN, of Cass. roa AVDITOB or STATE. MAJOR JyliN V. EVANS, of Hamilton.

FO* MEASURER Of STATr.,

ur.sEttAl.

NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. rOB CLEBJt or THE 6UPBEME COl'BT, OiioSEL THJiuDOBK W. MeCOY, of Clarke. rOtt ETEPOHTHK 01' THI* S7PM1IE COOBT

Colonel JAMES BLACK, of Marion. EOB ATTOBJFET OESEBAL, D. E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. FOB aCPEBINTEfTOEST OT PCBtIC INSTXUCTIOS,

BABXABA3 C. IIOBBS, of Wayne, FOB ELECTORS AT LABCZ, THOMAS il. NELSON, of Vigo, BENJAMIN F. CLAYPOOL, of Fayette.

FOE ELECTOB, SIXTH DI5TEICT,

CAPTAIN

K. K. BOSK, of Lawrence., "RONTINOEXT,

OOMSEL JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene.

THE Charleston Courier reports the prospect good lor a largo crop of wheat in the South though by the continuous rains of the spring, and the excessive amount of politic?, corn planting has beon very much Impaired.

THE Springfluld

Republican ask.t why

the Senate may not, like a Connecticut jury, "carry the verdict around in its belly," if its troubled with doubts aud scruples? JOHNSON might be intimidated from giving lutUer trouble by thus knowing that the verdict could bo worked up or down to suit circumstances.

"The New York Tribwte says pertinently of th« New Yor). Vitxea (and the expression applies to other papers ui the game cast) "We challenge the right of the Times to apeak for the Republican party. It* oditor has beeu its moat dangerous lriend, and itE most unscrupulous and malignant enemy All be has ever done for the Republican party hae been to feed with it.'*

AN exchange cails attention to the noteworthy fact that whilo the General Government pays six per cent, interest in gold on her bonds Massachusetts can borrow unlimited amounts at four per cent, having recently negotiated a loan of three million in gold at that low rate of interest.

There are no repudiation schemes Massachusetts, bucauae Domocracy powerless there, and the credit of the Bay State stands nbovo that of the National Government.

Olilo Disgraced.

A gentleman writes from Onargo 111 nois to a friend in Columbus. "Thoro is one thing that I want to ask you and that in rognrd to the disfran chising of thos'.i poor, crippled soldiers Ohio. Them is considerable excitement in this town about it, Please give me all the information you cap, and oblige," &c

Tho Columbus Journal regrets to be comp&Uod with shumo to confess that the reports that have reached Illinois are too true. Soldiers covered with the scars wounds received in half the battles of the war, have boon doprived of all part or lot in a government they gave their best blood and risked their very existence save.

And such is modern "Democracy."

THE NOW York

Times says that the

Anti-Slavery Society goes on holding its annual meetings, pasting its resolutions, uttering its protests against th'o sin of Slavery, and denouncing the American Government., President, Congress and Supreme Court for its participation in tho sin, and reproaching tho American Church for tolerating the evil, in apparent ignorance of tho fact that Slavery has ceased to exist on American soil and the resolutions passed on Wednesday last, are almost echoes of those passed twenty years ago. Tho Cincinnati Chronicle ex plains the action of the Society by the supposition that the organization may think that although Slavery has ceased to exist on Amorican soil, the Times itself il lustrates the fact that its roots are still alive in the American soil-

Tilton on Erarts.

In tho last Independent there is a very sharp and witty roviow of Mr. EYARTS1 defense of the accused President. -Mr, TILTON says Mr. EVABTS is not a mere lawyor, but a recognized leader of a groat political party, and in some respects representative of sacred truths and that on more than one occasion he had expressed hitnst'lf in favor of the measure ha has now strenuously endeavored to detent. Mr. TILTON says, further, that it is some partial rolief to "kno^ that, even if Mr. EVARTS has grossly contradicted himself, on a subject, too, of terrible mo ment, h» may

!)ave

injured himself, 'but

he hag not greatly helped the bad man nnd th« bad cause that supplicated hi» protection tiis speech was facile, witty, imaginative, now and then keen, and once or twice eloquent but agreatspeach, in any other sonne than that of occupy uig four days, it was not. It meandered pleasantly along, and contained inciden tal remarks upon nearly all subjects except the one under consideration. It was a masterpieco of loquacity let loose. 'An admirable talker?' said

HAZLITT

of Cole

ridge. 'Yes, if you will let him start from no promises, and come to no conclusion.' "in steadfastly endeavoring to follow the thread of Mr KVARTS' discourse, we were reminded of RUFCS CHOATE'S description of the boundary line betweeo Rhode Island and Massachusetts. 'Why, its like starting at a bush, from tnonce to a blue-jay, from thence to a bive of bees in swarming time, from thonco to three hundred foxes with fire orands in their tails.' "The eld Romans had a word, Jesultor, to describe a rider in tho circus who could lsap from one horse to another while both were in motion. Mr, EVARTS, in his last great role of desultor, has surpassed all the circu?-ridors of antiquity. Their horses wore going in the same direction. He has leaped from a horse flying one way to another horse flying in just the opposite one. How could jie be otherwise than desultory?'

jH jftalgration.

1 ufe foreiei

ML-,~ From tne foreign letters of New York journal^ especially the Herald, it appears that the French and Italian people have caught the emigration fever, and the feudi al and Conservative journals of those countries are raising a wail of sorrow over the general exodus, for which there is no help. Europe is full to overflowing, and would be even with the same popular liberties as are enjoyed by onr own people. Could some miracle transform every monarchy into a constitutional Republic, and blot out every despotic law and institution, still the tide of emigration would continue to flow westward. Many are driven hither by tyranny, but still more by the inducements which, from the very nature of the case, no other nation could hold out. Every foot of available land in Europe is now owned and occupied, but her? fertile farms may be had by all who will cultivate them. Our public domain is the especiarioad-stone that draws foreigners to our shores, and rewards them mofct magnificently for their enterprise.

{The Status of Reconstruction. The Houao bill lor the admission ol Arkansas awaits the action of the Senate. It lias made as good progress iu that branch of the National Legislature aa the ordinary tardiue«6 ol its member* will allow, It halt been taken up, sent to the Judiciary Committee, and promptly reported back, in which condition it rests for the present. There deems to be a fear that ij^w Senatois fromtliut Statu might voto upon the impeachment, which, in the very critical condition of that question, would not be exacllj 'i fair thing in the estimation of many Senators While tberefoie thii matter goes over until after the Clii«'»igi! Con volition and perhaps until aftor the ramainieg article ol impeachment are voted upon, it is to be noticed that a bill fir the admission of .Norm mid Mouth Carolina, Gftofgia, Louisiana and Florida in the Union has been introduced Into th- .Senate by Mr. WILSON. It is for the panic purpose, perhaps in the sume language as the bill which haa passed the House except that tho latter includes Alabama and does not include Florida, while the former includes Florida and fails to include Alabama. As^lo tho admission of Florida there will be "no difficulty in either house but Mr. WILSON proposes to leave Alabama out in the cold for tho present in recognition of the fact that she did not accept the bounty ol Congress according to the provisions of the law which was in operation at tho time when the vote of her citizens was taken.

The House bill forgives the misdemeanor of Alabama, which, in truth, was not her fault, but occasioned by the fool ish provision in tho Reconstruction law. which offered a premium to the ex-Rebels if they would stay away from the polls. They accepted the reward, and the people of Alabama, who, by a vote of 69,807 against 1,005, adopted the Constitution must suffer, because some thousands who might have voted did not or could not avail themselves of tho privilege. Much might be said on both sides of this question, which i3 chiefly one of expediency Itimay be contended that Alabama having failed to comply with the law, must be! remitted to another"election, under the laW as amended, after the disastrous effect of the provision in relation to registered voters was shown. This would be proper in almost any other case. But Congress having established a different rule in relation to other States which Are on the point of being admitted to the Union, oan afford to be generous, especially as Alabama has done all that was done in the other sections, and has adopted, the new Constitution by an immense majority of the voters. It is a matter to be viewed as well in regard to expediency as.to other considerations, and must be met very soon by actual enactment.

I Tbe Future. fThe Republican oause, betrayed by seveijl imitators of Mr. Johnson's treachery, his suffered a serious reverse. As the cjld plunge gives theiteel its mettle and tetnper, reverses have more than once prepared the way for new triumphs, and given tbe strength to win them. It was ndt easy through the gloom of Bull Run tajj discern the coming glory of Petersburg, bat faith iu a just cause lifts men above dtoaater, and shows the sun still shining behind the clouds. Men may play the traitor, but the battle for the right, though baffled oft, is always won.' iWe shall waste no words in vain regretsf nono in uttering the feelings which ruph to th? lips ol every honest and loyal man when be thinks of those whose act lias brought upon the country this shame add peril. There is no danger that tbe people will ever beguilty of trusting them again. The States whioh they have betrayed will take care of them. Neither shall we waste words in lamenting a Kep^blipan defeat. The party is noi worth saving if it has not virtue and patriotism enough to save itself, and to "pluck from the nettle danger the flower safety." Wo gtiove only because the honor of the Repablic has been stained by its failure to discard a President who has disgraced it, and by the conduct of Senators who have cast no honest vote. We grieve because of the peril to which the Republic will now be axpoied, and the delay yet to be endured before it can reach a just and jermauent peace. From this time until November, the nation will bo upon the Hick of suspense, the regeneration of tbe South will be deferred, and tbe peace of tbe land will be at the mercy of a bad man emboldened by impunity. It may oe that years of strife must come before tho cause baffled by bis acquittal shall win its final triumph. But every year lifts the people to a higher education, and tbe delay, however trying and painful, will only make tlw triumph more complete when it comos.

The moral effect of impeachment is not loet. Tho nation has at least tried to rid tielf of a disgrace, and the shame of Mr. Johnson's conduct now pass«s to those by whose votes he is retained in power. Hitherto no party or faction has stooped so low as to accept the responsibility of this man's doings, but he has a party now. Those who keep him in power must answer to the people, alike for what he has done and for what he may yet do. Tne new faction can hardly bo proud of its chieftain. In other days, a president adjudged guilty by thirty-five Senators, and escaping conviction by one vote enly—as a criminal may get clear by buying oce juryman— would have had the decency to resign. But Mr. Johnson, though he retains the ffice, retains none of that respect which gives it value to the honest men. The Republican party has at least tried to rid the country of this disturber of its peace, and, whatever may happen, it is no longer responsible for his misdeeds. All honor to the true men who have done their "dnty in this trial—the faithful servants whom neither ambition nor revenge could seduce, and whose votes neither office nor

rean to tmberod

gold eould buy. In the long come, their names will be rememl with gratitude and honor, and when men blush with shame to bear of the deeds of Mr. Johnson, they will point to the record and show that 141 Representatives and 35, Senators tried to wipe away the stain. Nor is it a small thing to boast that wheh votes were worth millions, only seven were gained' Not even the spite of Feesenden can shake the fidelity of Sherman nor tarnish the name of Wade not even the [ferfldy of Boss can cast dishonor upon the soldiers not even the treachery of Henderson can put to shame tbe loyal men of Missouri. The deed is his Missouri has no part in it. Perhaps, when he thinks of the great State which has trusted and honored him, and of the loyal men who picked him out o& the gutter of Conservatism and tried to make a man of him, he may sometimes realize that nothing can pay him for what heha3 thrown away.

If tbe defeat teaches only one lesson, it will not be in vain. We have had enough of mere foundlings, tossed into office to keep them from starving enough of mere adventurers, whose convictions fluctuate with tbe market rale enoughoi cowardly trimmers and calculating worshipers of expediency, who care for the country only as a farmer values a good milch cow—because it gives sustenance to their families and friendc. The Republican party must henceforth put trust only in men of proved principle, tried fidelity, arid a character that places them above temptation. Choosing such men, at Chicago find in other conventions, aud rising in Courage as the difficulties before it increase, it will not only win, but its victory when won, will mean something.

It may be that the deserters think the Republican party has done its Work, and will now disband If it were so, there would still be in every party men who do not love to be cheated. But tbe acquittal of'Mr. Johnson makes the Republican party more ne^esnary than ever. Nothing but that stands between the nation and a surrender to rebellion. Made bold by this victory, and assured that all the power and vast patronage of the President will now bo unscrupulously used to aid them, the Democrats will spurn all disguise, demand control of the government for the men who tried to destroy it and fight with determination and hop?. The minor questions, which would have become prominent had Mr. Johnson's removal given assurance of a speedy settlement ot the whole question of reconstruction, will sink out of sight when the loyal people realize that we have before us a hard fight to savo the country from the rule of traitors. Il is no small gain that tho Republican party is henceforth emancipated from the emasculating influence of false or cowardly leaders, and goes into tbe fight with only tried men at the guns.

The complete regeneration which Mr. Johnson's removal might have effected must yet be achieved, and it will be, though some men no longer bear a part in the labor or a share in the laurels. Tbe very blow which they have aimed at the life of the Republican party gives it new vigor, for it makes that party more necessary than ever to tho republic. Do they fancy that any combination can defeat party which »o links itself to the very existence of the nation that its defeat is national peril, and its victory the only hope of national welfare and safety? Nerved by danger, the party closes its ranks and moves forward. It cannot falter. Its standards will not be lowered though Messrs. Henderson and Trumbull are no longer honored l.y bearing them Its- victory will not bo the less sure or sweet, though they may appear in tbe triumphal procession as captives and not as conquerors. The honor, the peace, the very life of tho nation, are now in its care. With it go the prayers of every loyal man at tho South and of every pat riot at the North, with it the anxious thoughts and longing hopes of every man in any land who loves free institutions aud has faith in self government. True to itself, it cannot fail.—Missouri Democrat.

WAITING FOR THE MAY.

This fine poem of tho Irish poet Clar ence Morgan, properly fits this season of 1868:

Ah my hoart is weary waiting, Wailing for the May— Wailing for the pleasant rambles

Where the fragrant hawthorn brambles, With the woodbine alternating, Silent the dewy way. Ah my heart is weary waiting,

Waiting for the It ay.

Ah my heart ia sick with longing, Longing for the May— Longing to escape from study,

To the fair young face and ruddy, And tho thousand charms belonging To the summer's day. Ah I my heart is sick with longing.

Longing for the May. i.

Ah my heart ie sore with sighing, Sighing for the May— Sighing for their sure returning

When tho summer beams are burningHopes nnd flowers that dead or dying, AH tbe winter lay. Ah my heart is sore with sigbing,

Sighing for the Hay.

Ah 1 my heart is pained with throbbing, Throbbing for the May— Throbbing for the sea-sido billows,

Or the water-wooing willows, Where ia laughing or in sobbing Ollde tbe streams away I Ah my heart Is pained with throbbing,

Throbbingfor tho Maj

Waiting, sad, dejected, weary, Waiting for the May. Spring goes by with wasted warnings-

Moonlit evenings, sunbright mornings— Summer come,, yet dark an-! dreary, Life still ebbs away— Man is ever weary, weary.

Waiting for the May.

•SENTENCE has been passed against tbe admission of foreign perfumes by the protective tariff, but were it otherwise, no French, German or Italian extract could compete witfi PHALOS'B "FLOR DE MAYO,' tho new perfume for the handkerchief, iu the state of absolute perfecto which It has been brought. Sold by all druggists. 1

ONE PIMPLE IS A BLEMISH, two Pimples area mortification, three Pimples area disgust, but four or more Pimpiei are truly distressing to any one. Palmers Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion is the sovereign remedy for all such afflctions. 20-dwlw.

"Spring it is cheery, Winter is dreary.

Green leaves hang, but the brown must fly When be is shaken, Lone and Forsskeu, What can an old man do but d:e?" Why, take Plantation Bitters to be sure and with them a new lease of life. Tbe old are made young again, the middle* aged rejoice, and the young become donb ly brilliant by using this splendid Tonic. Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Liver Complaint, Headache, Pains in the side, ''Crick in the liack," and all symptons of stomachic Derangement, yield at once to the health giving influence of Plantation Bitters. They add strength to the system and buoyancy to the mind.

BOOK

(i:

»OOFime

.A:

MAGNOLIA WATER.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price.

NEW^PVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AeKBrra WASTED—For our authorized illustrated Personal History of ULYS3C8 8. GRANT, by Albert D. Bichardson, Author of "Field, Dnugw* and Etcttp-,'' and "B#yiiid the Jtftssunppi." Material gathered from per penal sbwistioy in the Field and through channels opeaed by

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Agents Wanted.

PEOPLE

in want of, and Agents who areselling all kinds of Sewing Machines, are requested to address me (with stamp lor greatly reduced prices and terms. J. K. PEABSONS, Box 4 Oharle ton, Mass.

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WA1DTKO,

Immediately,

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my new Patent Adrertisl

my new raiem Advertising Stamps.— A rare chanco for making money uft«r«ri. Tor particula-s address, with stamp, J. SI WILBUR, Uiuvuland, Ohio.

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$25

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ONE DOLLAR W* wuuld impio'S upou our patrons that onr Stock i* not composed of second-bund Goods or Pawn Brokers' unredeemed Stork, but Goods carefully stU cted direct from American and European Mnnufuccorird, tbe greater portion of which are

Manufactured Exclusively for Us. which faoi enables us to offer our customers better Goods for tho money than tbos» who profess to be '•Manufacturers, Agents," »r than OAN BE OBTAINED IN ANY OTHER WAY.

Tlio unparalleled increase of our buslnosa, has compeljed us to remove to more spacious quarters therefore have leased for a tem of years, tho olegant Mock, newly erected, at

AOS. 98 and 100 SIMMER STREET. We ire tlie first who haTe attempted to make a "Revolution in Trade," by enabling the pnblio to procure Goods in small quantities at inanufac lurers' prices, thus saving the consumer three large profits made in passing through the hands of the Commission Merchant, the Wholesaler, and Retailer.

Send Clubs of ten or more, »ith 10 cents for each descriptive check, and tbe getter up of the club will receive a paeaent worth $3 to {300, according tonumber nent.

SEND FOR OUR NEW CIBCCTIJAB.1 Wo bave also made arrangements with the GREAT ORIENTAL 1EA CO., of Botton so that we can furnish enr customers other Goods and thoir full line of TEAS at pre cisoly the same terms to Agents as though dealing directly with the Company, thus giving an oppojtnnily of selecting from the variousgrades any quality they may desirv. \V« also pay the same commission as allowed by the Oompany.Rlank form of oider, with prieo-list and "THK TEA Ol'P," sf-ntteany address.

PARKER A CO,,

I NOB. 98 am) 100 Summer RT., Boston.

TO THE LADIES, WF. are agents Tor ovor ONE HUNDRED Foreign and Domegtio Manufacturers, and are prepared to fnmiBh tbe whole country with DBY and FANCY GOODS, SILKS, 8HAWL8, JEWEL BY. SILVER WABE, PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES, «c., &c. at the uniform price of

One Dollar for Each Article. Send your Olubof 10 and npwarda, for descriptive checks, showing what articlo can be obtained for One Dollar, with 10 cents for each check.

Circular* Sent Free. Presents ^wortti from $3 to $400 sent free of chargo to agents soud|ug clubs,

Avcms Wanted in every Town. CUSUMAN & CO., 10 Arcii street, Boston, Miss,

A O I N

And will present to any person sending nn a Clnbin oar Nreat 0,\E DOLLAR SALE

OF r^

Dry and Fancy Goods, A-WATCH, PIE^E OF SHEETING, SILK DBK8S PATTERNS, Ac., Ac.,

Free of* Cost! Our inducement': during the past few years have been large. WE NOW DOUBLE OUR BATES

OF PKEMICm

Our Friends will readily notice our Presents for 30 and 60 Clubs are now mors thun equal in value to Clubs in value to Clubs of 00 and 100 respectively of other firms.

Please Examine. Any person oideiiug cither ot the Clubs mentioned belotc, :nii have their selection of Premiums numerated, correspondlog to the size of iiiii Club, FREE OP ONK DOLLAR! for Clllb of 30. ($3.)--Ono of the following articles, viz: l'f|aiue dress pattorn fan. cy oolored bjd spread ltK) vie* Turkey moroceo albsuri -0 yards shooting striped cashmere deInlUH diei8 put torn honey curnb quilt all wool square snawl set solid gold bosom studs all wool faicy cashmer- pantB nnd vest pattern gent's hair gnard chain, gold trimmings siivej plated chased butter-dlsli silver plated & t.ottio revolvIJJ* raster, on feet SH superior steeled bladed knives and forka wor^to-1 piomenatle shawl laities' long KOld plated chain ladies' gold deubla ling gent's heavy chased solid god ring solid black walnut work box or writing desk titra .utility balmoral skirt pot jewelry, sleeve buttons to match ricLiii ar.d bow gent's cardigan jackai stilendid ebony flat'-, ivory trimmings tuperior Turkey morocco shopping lag ladles' hiirh cut balmoral booes.

Fcr a Club of GO ($6.J—Oue of the follow* I rig articles, viz: Black or colored alpaca dren p&tt rn on» piore of bleached or brown sheeting engraved, silver-pUted, 6 battle revolving castor 3% yards saperior cashmere for pants and veat pattern extra heavy honeycomb quilt two &nrj colored bed spreads pair gent's calf boots 4 yards farmers' good woo! frocking fancy cashmere plaid dross pattern beet quality balmoral xklrt rosewood brass alarm clock ladle*' all wool cloak pattern silver-plated cake or card basket fur muff cr csj ladies' fashionable wool double shawl Bplendld ciasded family Bible, 9x12 racord page and engravings 3 yards double width water pn of Soaking set ivory handle knives, with silver (dated forks one set of lace urtains.

For a Club of 100, 810,—One of the following ar'lcles, viz: 4 yards donblx width cloaking or ccating 2 large, fine, bleached linen table covers, with 1 dor. large sized dinner napkins to .natch 25 yards splednld hemp carpeting, good colors extra quantity black or alpaca dress patterns one large pieco of superior quality extra width shoeing pair gent's calf boots, beat quality sliver huntink-cased patent lever witch one doz. ivory handled steel bladed knives and forks silver-plated engraved 6 bottle revolving castor, wiLlicut glass bottles splendid violin, box and bow, complete single barrel shot guff Bacon a six-barrel levolver pair superior white wool blankets nice for mud and cape sivler plated engraved ica pitcher, with salver 7% yards all wool fancy caasimere,for salt one dozen Bogem' best silver plated forks common secse sewing and embroidering machine two heavy honey comb quilts spUndid family Bible* rword and photograph page. For larger CI aba tbe value increases tn tbe same ratio.

Caiaiegne of Goods and Sample sent to any address rarr Send money by registered letter. Addreis all orders to

Allen, Hawes

& Co.,

10 Federal st» Boston,

P.O.Box ©.

.?at &.i vd bs*

Wholesale Dealera in Freach, GeTaian and Sag* lish Dry and Fancy Goods. Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, Ac.

HEW MANUFACTURERS.

A French Preparation, whioh preaar ,M ... .u. ntiltfcns and medicinal qaaiilies or Is rife from all offensive taste oc smell and—

as?^^?2rs aTSJ.f'rt quantity taksa Is imdH Ukksn mUed wUj,

Stock nlasd^t $300,000, BAUSI0OI& giSOVKR SUW. BOBfQR. The meat popular, reliable, prompt and busi-ness-like concern of tbe kind. The best of Boston jefereoces famished on application. By patronising this aale you have a chance to exchange your goods, with a large variety toaeleci from.

TEBMS TO AGENTS,—We believe our te^ma to Agents are superior to those offeree by any other concern. T*h particular notice o/tUt:—Our Agents are not required to pay one dollar for their presents, aa in all other cancerns.

At the end of each and eveiy month we present the Agent sending us the largest amount of money the auto of JblPTY DOLLARS CASH! in addition to all other presents. And to the next to tho largeat amount the sum

Twenty-Five Dollars.

Certificates, giving a complete description ot articles that will be sold for one dollar each, wilt be sold at the following rates:—Tel Ibf tl.

'itfga

For a Clnb of One Hundred,—Silver plated cake baaket, flincy plaid wool long shawl, tweaty-five yards hemp carpeting, forty-flve yards sheetiug, splendid Alpacca dreaa pattern, silver hunting caaed watch, splendid Family Bible, with elegant atael engraving, family recerd and photograph page, poplin dreaa pattern, en. graved silter-plated Ice Pitcher, splendid beaver cloak pattern, Sharp'a Revolver, fancy csssimere coat, panto and vast pattern, extra quality ,splen. did acoordeon, Music box, one pair fine damaak tablecovers with one doaen dinner napkina to match. presents nr larger Clubs la proportion.

This ia no Humbug Lottery, Ollt anterpriie, or sale of cheap Jewelry, but a fair, square aaleof Unredeemed Gooda. oar floods are Hew and not Second

Hand.

and we guarantee mora for the mon«y invested than can be bought at any wholesale storo in the country.

Agents will pleaae take notice of this: Do not send names but number your clubs from one upwards. Make your letters short and plain as possible.

Be sure and send mrney amounting to 85,00 or more by BCOISTBMD LETTKB, whioh can be sent from any office, Poet Office Money Order, or Dapress, for when sent in this way you.tun no risk of losing it whatever. Small amounts may be sent by mall, bnt be sure and put them In the offloeyourself. Prepay all ezpreaaea.

We earaot he rayouitae for MOM* lost ••ins some precaution* are takea to Imnre Mlvif*

Send your address in full, Tewn, County and State. All oertlltcatee are good until redeemed. [S. €. THOHPSOHf A CO., mMOW utrett, nostra, Haw.

Send Xoi Cirealara.

MUSICAL.

00D LITEB (ML CBRAJ^. pATBONIZE HOME MAN# a. A FACTUBKS).

wat#r thtu aToid.

IeriMMe«Wtifi^HSise«b#l profaaabn. PIJM lie. bottU. For otrcalars send to.

MlTATT CO, 49 Gortlandt St., N. T.

OTHING LIKE IT IH MlMOtKI.- A tuxary to the palate, a painleea evaeuaat, a gentle atim-

N •iwp

__ alant to tbe circulation, a perspiratory MP preparation, an anti-hilioue medicine, a stomachic, a diuretic, and an admirable generat alterative. Such are the acknowledged and dally provanprepertles of TAIUHI'i tftrrmMSl APKMEMT. Bold br all Druggists.

Book Canvassers Wanted KRIB NEW "PAMIY PHOTOGRAPH BIBL8." For terai, address A. BKAINARD, Hartford, Conn.

LICENSED BT THE

S a

AUTHORITY

NEW ENGLAND

PAWNBBOKEB'S JOINT STOCK I uiiii I W HBlimi tiOOM, otntsisTrea or

SILKb, SHAWLS, DRESS 600DS, LINEN GOODS, DBT GOODS,

CfflMS, IASCT (HI3, illdlS, BULKS. SUree nmefl Ware, Waukea, Cattery, SEWING MACHINE?, FURNITURE, Ac., To behold at ONI KMUIIACI, without regard to value, and not to be paid for until you know what you are to receive.

and at the tame

LOOKjfc THIS CHANCI to get a Silk Dress, Bewlag machine,

Gold Watch, or some other good

article or equal value, with hut Tery little trouble and no expense to the Agent.

For L'lnb or Tnlrty, we will give the person sending it their choice of the following articles:—Print Dress Pattern, Worsted Breakfast Shawl, White Linen Tablecloth, Xmboesed Table |8pread, Sat of Steel-bladed Knives and Forks, Sat or Silver-plated Forks, Elegant Beaded Silk Parasol, OnaHundred Picture Morocco Photograph Album, Xlaf ant Ivory Handled

gled Bilk Fan, One Dozen large sited Linen Towels, Ladies' Morocco Shoplng Bag, Alhambra Quilt, Fancy Balmoral Skirt, Ladies' Solid uold California Diamond King, Gent's Plain or engraved Gold Bing 13 carets line, Ladles' Solid Black Walnut Writing Deak, Ladies' Fancy Black Walnut Work bos, or a Cottage Clock.

F«r a Clnb or Sixty, one of the following articles —Fancy Cashmere Drrss Pattern, Silver Plated Card Baaket, One-Hundred-Picture

Morocco Photograph Album, Lancaster Quilt, Fancy Plaid Wool Shawl, Tmenty*&je yards Sheeting, Alpacca Drass Pattern, Kngraved

I S S N E S

ram

No. 48, Ohio Street,

OPPOSITE THK COURT HODS*, ..

TKRHK-HAUTK, INU

Sol© Agent for

Chickerina dtSons, Knabe «e| Co.. Sleek S Co., Robert Hunns, Gale A Co., the Celebrated Patent I Cycloid,

And other Weil known and reliable

PIANO FORTES! Also, Carhart A Noedhams, and Prince A Go's celebrated Church, Parlor and School Organa and MelodeonsI

A Large asd Begant Assortment always on and, which will be sold at LOWKR BATE? than the same quality of Instruments can be had of I any other dealer in the West.

None bat good reliable Instruments dealt la, such aa I can warrant te my Cui tomers for FIVE YEARS

Pianos, Organs and Melodeons sold on Monthly Payments.

Ho I For tbe Campaign! rass and Silver Band Instruments, Tenor Bass Drums Cocoa, Ibony, Boxwood and Silver Fifes Trimmings for Drums alao, Flag* of all sizes, all of the beat quality and loweet rate*.

Send orders to KIHHNEK'8

PALACE OF MUSIC.

'All kinds of Musical Instruments repaired the most approved manner. dAw

MUSIC.

iff,T E E:

LINDEMANN, «d» .t«W —.as ^DBALIB IB

PIANOS, HKLODEOKH

ORGANS,

Violins, Guitars, Flutsa, and all kinds of Mnsioa Merchandise, No. #1 Wabaah Street,*"* TEKRE HAUT1, INDIANA. rCNTNG AND BCPAIBIHG of PIANOS and ether Inatruments will be promptly attended to.

OLD PIANOS will be taken in taade for NIW ONES. anlOMwtf J. G. LIlfRKMANS,

Q^BAMi DYB HOUSE, wssqxa IO H. CLARIDGE Has returaed to this elty, aad filed sp a MMa Dyeing sad Seoariag Eatabllahmsat. at thaald Stand, Mo. 8 NerthFoarth glrsatjwaere ha will be pleased to meet ila old fHends, and aa many new oaaa as may fkvor him with their patronage 2Sdtf

We have, on hand a flae atock of Sash, Doors ad misds, »l our eaa-swsslsiliiis, ^Mcl its will a«il at a very small idvaaca on Mt.

We Warrant to be

onr Work

uperior to any ever before offered in this market.

own Mechanics, and at the eame time

Benefit Yourselves as we warrant all our work. We a&aokaep on hand, aad manufacture to or- it£ der. Window and Door Frames, Mouldings and

ovary variety of Finishing Lumber uael In building. !tili CLITT WIIiIslAMS.'

PBAIRIB 01TT PLANING WILL-T.

fclOdtf

l€0L6ATB

4 CO'8

TEBRE HAUTB

COHMBKCIAL COLLMK,

Comer Main and\5th Streets,

ifiij [°VKR TUKLL, RIPLST A CO.] EST&AKCX. TROU F1FTB S1MEBT, Is the oldeat and moat reliable Institution or the kind in the State. Instruction given tn all the branches pertaining to a thorough Business Edn cation, such as

B00K-KRIFIN6, PENMANSHIP. MERCANTILE euvmiioM, tt. A Scholarship iu thla College ia good for Life, giving the Student the privilege ot Reviewing

At Pleasure, Free of Charge. A fcw Pupils will be admitted, ia Arithmetic and Penmanship, at 14,00 per month.

NO VACATIONS.

For forth or information, call and see the School. Send for College Paper. Ad reas, fiARVIW A OWEN, mhlSdtf PRINCIPALS

I- Mfi

TMlfJ

(with .present) for tMlXtf (with present) $«, Om II MStfK4(wltk present) flO, iate/ac- itLTger clnba.

TRS

FIRST PREMIUM

4 Of a Silver Medal

WAS AWARDED TO

BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE lA

A*•,^• Stale Agricultural Sorirtr,

'y »ta tair, holden in Nashua, Sept. IV,

A E E S

Vegetable Hair Restorative

... Bcstorw Cray Hair to Its Natural Color promotes Oie growth of the Hairs changcs the ORIKINIL omnip nfiifin AM I_

«nd i«t!ie most popular and reliakic article throughout the East, West, Nortt, and IT

if.'i-i

Span

Turkey

Silver

Plated Hix Bottled Revolving Oaator, Harris Clath Pants and Vest Pattern, Splendid Balsaoral Skirt, Sat of Ivory Handled knlvea, with Silver Plated Forks, Pair of All-Wool Blankets, Brass Alarm Clook Rosewood Frame, Splendid Beaded and Lined Silk Parasol, Ladies' splendid Morocco Traveling Bag, Thirty Yards Print, or a Marseilles Quilt.

W O

J. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietors,"'i MAKCHE8TEK, N.H. -y LOBUsamitu, vnlcago, General North-West rn Agents.

J. 4c H. A. OAV18, Agents for I Terre Haute, ind. oivlldw6m

O7ISU'J9XS IIIIUHI I OVIN TDLLEB

DOCTOR WHIT-IIKRI

ABKOULARInatOffice

GRADVATS of MEDICINE,

aa Diploma will show, haa been longer engaged tho treatment of YENEBEAL, SEXUAL and Pair*Tr, DISPASKS than any other Physician in 8t. Louis.

Syphilis, CoHurrhra, Gisef, Stricture, Orchitis, Heraie and Bupture all Urinary Dittatt* and I SfphilUic or mercurial Affections of the Throat, Skin or Boaei aro treated with unparalleled success.

Bfenutorrfcea, Sexual Debility and Iiapoteaey, aa the result of aelf-abusu In yontb, I sexual eucesscs in maturer years, or other causes, and which p'oduceeomeof the fol lowing, effecte, aa Nocturnal Emissions, Blotches, Debility, Dizzlnesa, Dimness of Sight, ConfueioA of Ideas, Evil Fortbodings, Aversion to Society of Females, Loss of Memory and Sexual Power, and rendering Marriage improper, are permanently cured.

The Doctor'a opportunities in hospital and private practice are unsurpassed in St. Louis or any other city. Back flies or St. Louis papers orove that he haa been located ther.- longer by years than any other so advertising. Tbe estebliahment, library, laboratory and appoihtmenta are unrivalled In tbe West, unrivalled anywhere. Age, with experience, can be relied upon, and the Doctor can refer to I many physicians throughout the country. In past succoss and present pesition he stands without a competitor. Tke Writing or a Physician whose Bepnta-1

UM Is UalM-wMe. afewld be I worth Reafllig. Docroa WniTTir.a publishes a Medical Pamphlsl relating to Yenereal Diseases I ana the disastrous and varied consequences of I self-abuae, tbat will be seat to any address in a sealed envelope for two stampa. It contains I foil symptom lists tbat will enable those af-1 fected to determine the nature of their com -1 plaint and give a written atatement of their I case that will answer aim oat as well for tbe I purpose of treatmentaa a personal interview I but where It ia couxenlent, the Doctor should I be consulted personally. Those having friends I that may require advice, oanaupply them with I thla valuable work by aending their address, with stamp. Thua you can aaslst the unfortunate without their knowing their benefactor. Certainly no anbject ia or more importance than pualty of blood and perfect man-1 hood.

It is self-evident that a physician who conflnee qlmseif exclusively to the study of a car tain class of diseaaea and traata thousanda oi oases every year, must acquire greater skill In that apecialty than one ia general practice.— Many pnvsicians, recognising thla fact, introduee patisnts to the Doctor attar reading his I Medical Pamphlet. Communications eonfiden- I tial. A friendly talk will aost you nothing. Office centra], yet retired—So. 6i7 St. Charles reet, St. Louis, Mo. Houra, 9 *, to 7 p.

Sundays excepted.

DOCTOR WILBEBI

OFFICI,,

CONSULTATION AMD &XCKP-

TIOM Boons, 719 St. Charlea atreet, St. 1a*0''

w"k

greatest sacceaa

I ill DfMaiM of Woman. Leuchorcea. or White*. faltlog, Inflamaatioo or Ulceration of th« Womb, Ovaritis, Pruritls, Amenorrhcea, MeInorrbagla, Dysmenorrhoea, and Sterility, or

Barrenness also, every disease CO nee ted with I Puberty, Menstrnatiou or Pregnancy. Since the Doctor conlnaa hiaaaeif excluaivdy to the I treatment of theae complaints, and traata a very large number of rases, It folio as that his I knowledge of them must be far more extensive [and acoorate than that of physidAna in general practice. Send a tamp fur Medical Pamphlet of thirty-sixjpages. No matter who bavs failed, read what he aays. Patients in I every WesteraState. Curea guaranteed. Consulfation by letter or at offloe free. Booms for I patiants raqniring dally attention, A lady asaistant. Hear 9

m., to 7 ?. «.

I excepted.

I moat respectfully Invite Ladles and Gentlemen tooall and inspect them. Wool taken in exchaaed or Goods, nnd the hlgbeat market ratae paM. oatSldawti

TlTAftRBNS EftPBOVBD ROOFING. We are prepared to pat on thla Boot, and war rant It for five yetrs. .This Is the best and cbeapI sat Boof in use, and is fli-B-proof. Call an

C.LIFT A WILLIAMS,

Prairie Oktj Mulberry Streets.

Plaaiag Mills, cornar-of Sth end JaSdtf

FLASAND STBAM VX Main Street, bat we

NO AGENCY.

M* *t. HtttKCOX. B. Tn SCOTT OTCp.

fHICKCQX & CO.,

|FiagfaatTalIet Roans I

lad workmen,

Ike

MATltBlAU,

|aad are Buaowu aa Ike STANDARD

•ra.

•rsrywhscr mdwly

NUHkKIM p—

No. BO Olilo Stree

3-'1"1"1'1

CVtt'cf tlUy l)*m

Abstracts of Titlo furnished, Loans n# K°Uau*l and Money invested. •o»Ia Mis inrit.irs-..,- •, ,-« wfcaj «««. oFq

SAJLK.

Desirable leslUancn on South Market Stroet.'""J'! «rOunl, wvli ««t with I'rult an.J

shrubbery. Prirr, »7,»mo terms favorai.lH,

New tmoi. huuav, MUd lot, i»« „n berry Hill. V*r cheap.

Two low in De.u Addition, vn cbeaj

Ftoe aorre, wsr ..f^ i^air.

ITorcy at t-s fcDUi«M( yf iewij— CHAAJ111

0UI4I*LTTULA'

Abstracts

tni

Highest market yrlce paid for all kiuda of Grainy Agents for .STAR UHION LINK. Ware-Houmi on Main

Near the T. H. A I. B. 11. Depoi f2Mwtr

Warehouse on First Ht^, at the Can*' liaali. anitdwtf

TRHBK

Ian

^REFERENCES*"'

LOUISVILLB, K*—Hon. Thos. JC. BramleU®, lat« Qovcraor of Kentnoky, Ool Altrwi Allan, lata Treasurer Keutncfey, flou. BeuJ. D. Briatow. U. 8. Att'y, District Ky.

FaAXRrORT, 1Y.—J. G. Temple, Cashier Faroiers Bank K. H. Taylor, Canhler Branch Beak of Kentucky.

WM.noirsa,

Sundaya

tlOBLST JNT. BE1Z, Barly's Block, Xo. 60 Mais Street, Terre Haute, Indiana,

MOOT

reapeotftally raoommeadshia weU aaiected stock of Jeans, Flannels, plain aad plaid I Linaeys, Blankets, Coverlets, aad Woolen Knit* ting Varna, of different kinda. Being fully enabled to warrant the first quality ef these Goods

PITTING

14th aad 7th,

FBEDEBIK OiEIOER. Having employed the services of J. S. Forgo1 son, a well known- praetleal workman, ha la aow pcepared to execute ail enters in the abova business, with prompts "ss and diapatah. oetSaly

HOWARD KANNING, Ha—, Mn aad Carriage Painting, fiunra, FApn-HAieue,

Mixed paints, of every description, Yaraiahaa, Patty, Ac., always on hand, and for sale on the I moat reaaoaabla terma. Give me a call. Shop 0 I Ohseryet, strebetween 3d aad 4th. oSSdly

A LECTDBR ON THE NATURAL TBBATment, and Radical faro of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual I). billty, and lmpedlmmts te J1 arrUge g»n erally Norvouiu'ss, Consumption, Epilepsy, and PhyaWsl lacafiiclty, resaltlag from Abuse, Ac.,ly Boier. J. tTLfcawctt., M. thor of the "Qreeu Book," Ac. "A Booa to Thousands of Sufferers."

0KOQUET

''AlS

.tU'tl'

•I.1sl

^••sJjsO

SiWI acres, 3 mllm .»,!, kiiuwc iti^ "Uhsso'i"" Farm,' ail (aaord, w.ll uuprovt-a gouu U.M U(« wouos pwtnrr »i.d lino A nr»l-n»-Sarm. t\ rj f.

60 Bnjldiu^ Lota, »4Joiotua th* citj uoithra« —good sl«e—h»w into* aud l»v.fat.l« t»rn,».

W {i ui a

Houae and lot, oi, Ut „,er,. norm ot ai°vm~t"""1"' »'»We. *c. eric. Tnrais ea« 'T- 70-»ri'? j&rf? ml 4 1 1

TLU»» DUITIBI. V#RJ

Uite

Columu

?iiT ^ai*-

.,id

0Jf

-tatoiosctia fj4w

HENDRICH & LANQ£, Jn

Office over First National nat.k, K. C„r^e.- A 'J F. itrth aou Slain MLrcvts, t,'ti*

Terre Haute, Indl "!f

'bvwa- larf) jC.

/il

gotiated, and Money invested.

:.•}' C1TV PROPKRTT.

Forty Lola in Linton's Addition to Terre Haute Honse and lot, cast Ohio strwt, House and lot, in McMurrain'e Addititlon, Houwand1 lot in Siblcy'saddition on 6tu sirect uons.i and lot in Base's addition ou 8th utreet' streets'0

W*h»TO W -t

tiile furnished,

Lomu norruxt 11

botween titb and 7tli

House aud lot on North Sth, hetwee* cheanut and Linton streets. Two bmlnojs nouses on

•i .tr o.

COUNTY

PBoPEin v.•h. Towmtbip,

Farm tf 89 ecrea Iu Honey Cr 173 acres in Linton township. 3 Acrea below tbe Koliing Min, wess side canal.

Jan2ydtl

STORAtiK, C0NM1881UN A «KA1N.

a. ~.»inr

& CO.,

E. BRYANT

(Snccessors tc J. H. TOUNEK,

Forwarding A Commission Merchant^ D£ALCAS IN Grain, Flour and Salt.

r.r

I5i

alitVvS

bnid

Mri-nct.

"f hM

ilMStf UANIT.

JOBN HAN'«\ OHN HAW JSY A CO., SIOIUOK, OOMMTSIoM AMP

A I N E A E S

*{I2

4fe"'"

IIA DTK INl.

JAMia B. IYNE. Utah »f'(! TOOMaa C. LAWaa LYNE & LA WES, General Coninilsson Merchants,

ARD DEAr.VU# IK

Agricultural Implements, aad Pare Keatucky Copper-Distilled Whisky, lain Strwt. Star Corner Serestb, Terre Hints. lad, Merchandise and Produce of all kinds bougbtand aold on Commission, Consignments Solicited. Agents ftr seme of the Best Distilleries in

}ti'£

t, 11M

Taana HATTE, INT.—Qon. Alhert Lange, former Auditor of State Bon. G. F. Oookerly. May: rJii ®r Col. Thos. Dowling, James 11. Torner, 'Esq.McKeenA Doming Jotin Scott A Son, 8. tyolt*- '.14 ^2 ^8d6m

TITTMAN, MKCHANICLAN, *'j V'-n ie 301 Mala Ntreet, betweea «u 7U aia., to. A

Terre Haute, Ind. MODELS ASD DHAWUOS NKATLI KAIOI IN Sewing Machines and other Li^ht Machinery re-

QITY

paired to give satisfaction. 'i f:,»

Breech-Loading Shot-Guus after tbe celobratep Preach Pattern, made from new or old nmteilal.U- 5 mtr iillv

I BILL PU8TBK. oJ iJj'

GEO. W. REIPSNIDER. Proframmss and Circulars distntmUd GOOD STYLEt

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Ail orders lelt at "Dovling Hall, or ai ih rlntfng Offlcea/wlll ba tiramtftlyitteoied to wit^^ iianatoh. mhit

B. MA^NliVG, SIUN ASR oaMAMaNTsi

JP A. 1 I\ E One door East of the Star Grocer TEHRE flAUTK, IND. nI Plain and Doeorative Paper Hanging, Fancy and

Plain Sign Painting. Callings and Walls Paiated aid Calremined hi Preaeo Colors. Pianos and Na'.uoal Wood Poilthed in tho highest Wi atylo ol the Ai t. Oilding on Uiase and

Japanned Xin, in ail (Styles, It will he to tty£ latarest of li»'M wte wish to I *}*y have serviceable work done, to call on iue. lafor nation in buying dud mixing celors, wlU he iuraMied to pereoas aaaa or cHAaoa. b»c94tt ,A

PHILOSOPHYof

or MAKHIAOK.—A

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NEWOODBSE crLrcTttats, as delivered at the Maw Fork Maseum Anatomy, embracing tbe subjects: How to Live and What to Live lor Touth, Maturity and Old Age Manhood Generl itori ally Beviewtd. The Cause ofJndigMtioii Fiatuelnce aad Nervous Diseases acjounted for Ibf- X* riage Phiioaophicaliy Considered, Ac. docket 1-4, volumes containing theee Lector»s will be for warded oa reneipt of four stamps, by ada reas in# Bv.o't New Yoax MCSC?M or AKATOKT, tlg Broad war, New York. marlSdty

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MANHOND: How Lost! flow Restored! Just Published, u1 a teiled envelope. Price, si cents.

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Sent under seal, la a plain envelope, to aty address, FOSTrAii), on receipt of six c«nt, or two postage stamps, to CHA9. J. C. KLINE A CO., 137 Bowery, New Tork. Post Office Box tssfl. Also, Dr.-Ouhr»rw»ir« "Marriage Guide," price 2# «nta. MayJ«lw3ui.

'':i CROQUETY' The most ForuLA*, FASCXNATIKO 4D1 HEALTHFUL amusement ever indented.

Every fiunilj should bave a gani®.

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I... .. CROQUET! wliafc

Book* of InstructioD, 25 cents. Bradley's Patent Croquet is tbe beat. .I'M For sale by myldtf BARTLETT & AUSTIN