Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY lanaanaxg-fK. i»u.

Thursday Horning, Jnly mil, 1868.

\.u-

Republican Ticket. FOB PBBSIDKNT, .HM "THST ULYSSES S. GRANT",

Of Illinoii.

FOB TICS PBESIDENT, SCHTJYLBJR COLFAX, :,i ^ojOf Indiana. •'-?, tea eovKxxoB, Cot. cOSBiiJJ RilUtt, of TaMa*"****-.i

:zou

TO» ACDITO* or 8IATF. ,(V3

M.UOE JOHN D. EVANS, of Hamilton. fO« tmasdMB OP IT^TEI "CKebal NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin.': «An cleeX Of THE BPfMMX t' •.oio^si, THEODOBB W. MaCOt.ot Clarjw rnn «KPOttI*a 07 TM SU»a*Mi _^CBBT

CoiooefjAilJCS B. BLAOK, orttarion. «no ATIOW®^ OEJffBAty D. £. W1LMAM80?, of *$&/»«»• m?zHiKTES»WT or p'obuc iaAiiccTiOiS^

BaKKABAS 0. HOBBS, of Wayne, y..,. ICR Ilt070E& A* THOMAS NELSON, Of BZHJAttlNV CLATPOOL, of Fayetta.^J roa ELECTOR, StXIH rr'a

Capiais K. E. BOSE, 0.r Lawronce. rceSTISOEST, 3H 'COLONEL JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene.3^ rOE COSOEMS, jlijoa W. W. OAJITEB, Of Clay. FOB cav.ro, OOMMOX «UAS. 10TH sisxaioT, Oi

Ho*. SAMUEL F. MAXWELL, of Parka. .. re* pjioercuTiNG attorkkt common pikab coral. \V. W. RT7M8BY. '.."

The Journal of yesterday has a characteristically contemptible fling at Sena tor Morton's "double vision." The spirit that prompts such effusions would find a congenial field for its oper&Uonun writing for tha assassin's organ, the La Crosse Democrat• We cannot believe there are maiiy Democrats in this vicinity who can regard such exhibitions of unmitigated baseness with apy othfer feeling than total abhorrence.

The Democracy urge, as an argument in favor of SEYMotTB, that he "has a fine personal appearance," is "a splendid look ing man," and has "beautiful white hands with taper fingers!" His taper fingers can clutch gold, bearing bonds with terri ble tenacity and hide them away, while he stands as their candidate upona platform that wants ''one currency" for every body. Seymour wants his gold interest —but the people can take the currency Seymour wants the letter of the Bond filled—gold! gold! for my interest! A bondholder or. a greenback platform! The Democracy can take anything—even if it is a gold pill in a greenback boij prepared ty Dr. BkimohT.

I3 it not strange that the. Democracy should now be so highly delighted with the nomination of BlaIB It is only a few short years, since they cursed and denounced him as "i drunken float,,} aili they did it in this city when he spoke here. Wo allude to the occasion on which he said ho "w.ould rathe?! Slfiop with a nigger than Democrat." The idea is ridiculous, jet the Democracy swallow ft all dowu, fevoa if he did, as we heard one of them say the other day, make Missouri a radical State, and if he did «aU the Fentanb Finuigaus." As Frank has now changed his hed.fellow, and the wedding is over, the groom has to be taken into the family. .-.y

Hekedxiaby Issanit* is said to rua in the Skymoub family, and Horatio's medical advisers have cautioned him to not enter too warmly into the campaign.Good advice to Hobatio, and the whole! party might use the same prescription, with bonefit. A stronger proof o£io^a^i-| ty than that party exibited in nomftiBtrngi a bondholder for President and placing! him upon & greenback platform, fthd flfai old Abolitionist and radical as Vice President, could not be produced. Why, Blaib fought to put down. tho rebellion, and now wants to fight because the re» bellion was put down 1 The whole party, including thelr"white haired and taper fingered"-"Hobatio Is insane—mad asi March haras—as will be proven by tfi£ verdict to be given in November net*. Hobatio's philosophy is at fault, anrij there is no method In the madness b£ Belmo-t. How Is Pendletonian phil« Oj3cpby.tP.be construed now 7

The Terre Haute Democracy can de-. nounce a breach of faith in one party* and jubilate over another, Uiere being noparticular connection or cayfihpathy be-? tween the two,—Journal.

Yes, but on the present occasion you are called to 'Jubilate" over the direct! result of that "breach of faith" which "the Terre Haute Democracy" so lately "utttrly repudiated and denounced."^ Bear in mind that the treachery of the Indiana delegates defeated Pendleton and, therefore, nominated" SimtoTrR.-— We have heard a great deal from the Democracy about "military necessity," but the party "necwity'jWbi#jjjop$te® "the Terro Haute Democracy'!.^"ratify" is the cruelest necessity ever conceived of, sinc9 Shadrach and bis two friends, of euphonious names and blessed memory. perambulated the fiery furnace, heated seven times hotter than it was wont to be heated

What the "action" of the Indiana delegation in the Now York OoBVBhtion ha4 to do with the nominees at thii time we are at a loss to know.—Journal."

Not much, to be sure only that "t\e action of the Indiana delegation in the New "Sork Convention" caused the defeat of Pekdlkton and the consequent nomination of Seymour. "el

In proof o( this assertion we "cite the managing editor of tho Cincinnati Enquirer, who was present and who probably knoiys quite as much of the matter as any one can know.

In his dispatches to his paper of Wedaesdsyr hwtfbe-eny* If his neighboring State of Indiana had ceen true to him, Pendltfon would not havt been de eated but there ace men in the Indiaua delegation who cannot endure the thought that he (and not they) should be so highly honored.

The people were betrayed by men whom tbey trusted, and Mr. Pendkton was dtfeattd by treachery.-

If Mr. Pendleton had npt been "defeated by treachery" (and "if hig neighboring State of Indiana had b$en true to him he would not btrro-lti^ 'defyited") how could SEYMOtTB llBVe b«n nominated? Do you begin to see "what the action of the Indiana delegation in the New York Convention has to do with the nominees at this time."

Wl*L the Journal publish "'the great financial argument" with which Seymoub laid out Pendleton at full length in the neatest political coffin ever constructed? The Democracy of this District want to fee that Si5th of June speech,f O^-thei "Great Standard Bearer^' atid ffiey look to their organ to present it. Must the Express come to their relief ?-Or will the Journal give them that speech''. "We pause for a reply "*J~ if 1 Frank Blair's letter—Its ReTolmionary Spirit.

Frank Blaib enjoyes to-day the unenviable notoriety of publicly and plainly uttering sentiments which have given the moral sense of the nation a greater shock than it has felt before for years. In days like these, when we have just passsed through a terrible struggle with an attempted revolution and are still engaged in efforts to quench the bitter spirit which has survived this baffled attempt, in the£9 days wlien' we are accustomed to wild ravings, it is no small credit which we give this Blair, when we say that he bas surpassed all others, and has Indeed uttered tentitiments so shocking that, hard hearted as we have become to such things, tbey have sent a thrill through the nation's heart. The position of the man, and'thu feat that his sentiments wor.i adopted by a National Convention, adopted by his unanimous nomination to the Vice Presidency upon the first bnllot, have given an importance to these utterances which otherwise they would not have pos-

No thoughtful man can fail to see in them a most intense revolutionary spirit, a plain declaration of war. It ia not the language of an earnest law abiding reformer, endeavoring by recital of their wrongs, to stir up the people to a prompt use of all the lawful means in their power to redress and remove these wrongs. However much we may differ from him in regard to the nature of the charges he makes, still, regarding him as honest in his convictions, tvo should have respected him for such an appeal. But the flr^t cry we hoar i.",\"To arms." Instead of enjoining a temporary ?ubmis3i'on to laws unjust as he thinks, and laboring to repeal them, instead of trusting the people to right their wrongs at the ballot box, ot even asking them to do so, the first words to the people aro'/ "'To arms To arms!" It is usel'qss td enter into any argument to prove that the-sentiments and declarations of this letter are revolutionary in their spirit. The whole letter breathes naught else but revolution,^ .It is a wild -war-cry. .-

What will be the result of this letter? The first result i? evil. All this talk about resistance, fighting, compulsion and the like, coming from whatever sourse, i« eyil id its tendenoy. There is no method byjwhich a child can be more surely trained for a lighting character, made ready to a von go the slightest, or oven fancied wrongs by an appeal to force, than by bringing him up in a fighting atmosphere, letting him constantly hear his paaents and elder brothers and compani6ns threatening to fight, and seo them stripping for tbe melee. The same principle holds good in ocommunities and nations. Let the people boar war constant* ly, hear their leaders threatening to resort to force unless their party is successful, saying little or nothing of peaceable means to be efmpioye3, and tia.e- war spirit jises and war i9 made easy. Here is one of the dangers against which, as a nation, we need to guard now. And from whatever source it comes, tbe cry of war to redress wrongs, until by long patience and the exhaustion of every other possible means to correct tbe abuses, from whatever source it come3 this cry must meet with a prompt and severe rebuke.— Frank Blair has done a wrong in this respect he has exerted an evil influence he has stirred up the wrong spirit, and the National Convention, by its action in ngmiting bim. hks made his wrong infinitely ^greater'in its influence for evil for It has made the masses in the Dsmol cratic party familiar with the spirit of war, ,and p\?t thpea in a position ia which they are compelled to defend that spirit during the months of the coming campaign.

Frank Blaib is playing a dsngorou* game. Buncombe of this sort—if as bun combe it. is intended—and at Euch a time and from a man in suoh a position, is like playfully oasting heated coal into a magazine. He is calling„up a spirit that may not down at his bidding. Sis months o: war talk, during a heated campaign, is not a good preparation for a peacefu adttiihistration whichever pnrtj* iocsjeds If the Democratic party is #^sSWf *they are pledged to carry their measures by force. If the other party is successful, why may not those who are defeated still resort to forceIf force were allowable when Congress stands in their way, why not when there is a President alfn in the way ., ».,.rv ,=

Bnt there are good results to come from this letter, though Frank Blair intended it not so. Give us an imp of darkne.-s in his true character, and we will look out for him, while,1 if he becomes a an Angel Of Llghtj-we may.gladly receive him The nation to-day thanks God thnt Frank., JlLAlB. stands before us in his true character. He h&s not taken to himself one single redeeming feature. He is for war, for revolution and he boldly and openly declares it. When tho Convention at Chicago nominated Grant and Colfax, the nation at large felt that victory was sure. When the Convention met at New fork to wrangle aftd quarrel, and finally to put a hard currency candidate upon a greenback platform, it made assurance doubly sureWhen trnanimouslr, ind \^pon the first ballot, It nominated Frank f". Blair, and endorsed his revolutionary letter, it ptit the success of Grant and CktLTAX beyond the possibility:.: of failure- That letter and nomination settled hundreds of thousands of undecided voters. Our people are too^ reoeotly out of a terrible war to listen with patience to such talk. Many a man who does not regard Congress as the embodiment of v^isdoHi or honesty, many who«ppo«o tha^reedmen't Bureau and

:uthe

"carpetbaggers," Ac.,

will say, "If it is by wac-thaVjrpu fntend t« meet th^ae, and not ballot, and the courts, we are '.Sof ^Ith^TotL- 5"hi« letter i« oae "bf'tto vmtf ttroughcam

paign documents which the Republican party can use. |j Finally it does not matter that he/Who wrote it is only second on the ticket.— For, if .the Democratic nominees were elected and if Seymour were not for a revolution, while Fbank Blaib had openly declared for it, how long would It be ere Seymoub would bo in his grave and Blatb President Any Insurance Company that would take a risk upon §EYmoub's life, after the eloctlon of this tick* et, provided he does not agree with Blaib, ought at once to.be disbanded. But the company can take the risk now, for Frank Blaib has written just one letter too many ever to be the President of the United States.

We have given this letter much attention not only to-day, but heretofore, and it is quite likely it may receive more attention at our hand?, for we regard it as a subject of transcendent importance, one on which the public mind can hardly be stow too much thought.

LETTER FROM CHICAGO^

Special Oorrrsfotidence Term Haute Express]

a go 1 5 1 8 6 8

The first thought Hint always suggests self to me on steng a letter dated in this city is "What next?" The same idea probably occurs to every body who has ever heard of Cticago or knows any thing of the gc-ahead, enterprising spirt of its people, They nro always pushing ahead in the foremost ranks of the age. Ambition and pride, mere than caution and good judgement,seem to be the controlling motives, and wealth is rather the result

Chicagoi-* justly celebrated for its opulence and squallid poverty, its morality and depravity, its intelligence and ignorance—indeed there are toe aspects to almost every thing except enterpriseEvery man mast po3sess this quality to a greater or less degree, or become a victim to the clutches of the police.

Anew City Directory is about being issued. It is printed in small type and covers 1400 pages. It gives the population of the city, whose corporate limits,include twenty-six square miles, for a series of years as follows: 1832. .! 100. 1850 29,963 1833 150 1860 109,260 1843 7000 June 1, '68, 250,000

The "4th" passed off very quietlyjc tbe city. There were no public demonstra tioDs. Tho weather was very warm—the warmest day of the sec.son—and thousands left the city on the numerous excursion? by Lake and Railroad gotten, up for the occasion. Tho public and private parks near tbe city were also thoroughly crowds ed. To give a bettor idea of tho pleasure of visiting these parka, and especially on holidays, there is one particularly worthy of mention. Hans Park was engaged by some Democratic benevolent Society as a picnic ground. The Times reporter vis ited the grounds, and reports through his paper as follows: .J 'Out of the 20,000 parsons in atien» dance, not less tban. 15,000 wero made up of tbieves, pimps, rowdier, recognized prostitutes, and loosely-disposed servant girls—the offscourings of Chicago. In view pf this,it is not surprising that an almost endless number of surreptitious amours were carried on in the grove and vicinity, that several arrests wero made for pocket-picking and exposure of person, and that on the whole, the crowd was not an agreeable one to mingle with. Thi3 state of things, if almost morally impossible to prevent on ordinary occasions when the park is hired for society picnics, etc., how much more so on a national holiday 1

It is difficult to see how it was possible to have remedied tbe matter." If this statement be trne is it not time for us to reflect whether public parks are a desirable institution, tvhsther it is proper to prepare harvest fields for thieves, pick-pockets and" abandoned women to operate in? fhe Times has not too highly colored, Lis sketch of this crowd. As the Democratic organ it has every reason to flatter rather than slinder the gathering of its constituents.

The pedestrian fever hs^ broken out anew, but not being cO novel has not received the same amount of public attention as lam year. Two men are now engaged in walking 1,090 half miles in 1,000 consecutive hour.-. Last week an ambitious Teuton iin attempted to walk continuously for one hundred hours. He commenced on Tuesday evening and fizzled out at 1 A. M. Thursday.

Th8 little "Western," a very small craft on which some adventurers proposed to cross the Atlantic, gave a trial trip in the lake a few weeks ago and when two miles out capsized, drowning two men. Not satisfied with this experience tho two foolhardy survivors propose to try it over Bgain, They assign ho misfortune to the fact that the cabin door was open and the boat immediately filled with water. They now propofe to go out tho first heavy wind and purposely capsize the boat to demonstrate its ability to right itsolf again and piove its eea-going qualities. The idea of crossing tho ocean, it is understood, has been abandoned. The

city rs comparatively quiet. Inere were

The Plasterer's National Convention has just w^jburned, after adopting aome very foolish resolutions. They propose

"eigbt houra' -and five "dollars" a Say.— No one can becomo a member of the Association who. will not subscribe to its rules, and not work for less than the association determine# upon, and nobody

iWever, never supported him, and ailer ™je nomi&atioa of S^mour, comes out l|itb flatnlng reports Of immense popular iiithttsiagmf It might not be correct to say there was no enthusiasm, but bo far there haa not been single public demonstration of this feeling worthy ef the least notice. The fact U, tbe Democracy are not satisfied. They wanted their

motives, and wealtn ib ratner tne result ox

good luck than prudent financiering/There

are probably more fortunes yearly made and lost here thaii in any oth?r city in the Uuion—all the result of wild speculation. Nov is this the only distinctive mark of these people. The population has in* creased very rapidly, and represents all nauonHltiea—not the seJtUf, staunch and reliable c!as?es but the wilt', roaming, speculative, with a liberal assortment of the c!T«jcouring3 of tbe world.

Pendleton, and not getting- bim aro not all of them going to vote for Seymour. Chicago will cast her vote for ©rant and Colfax by a handsome majority. The city has given Republican majorities for several years. At tbe last munJcip*! election held in April, for the election fff Couacilmen, and a Judge of the Recor* der's court, the Democrats succeeded in electing their candidate for the judge* ship by a very small majority, and therefore claim the city as Democratic. Xhe candidate on the Republican side, Col. Smith, was a comparative stranger, and almost unknown, while the other was an old citizen, aLd their strongest man. Thf aggregate vote for Councilmen at the same election, shows a handsome majority for the Republican party, and shows that they are indebted entirely to the unpopularity of Col. Smith for the little crumb they did get. J-

Poisoning the Blrssed Air —This is what rivals of Phalon's new perfume "FLOR DE MAYO," are doing with their atrocious compounds. The Health Commissioners should look to it. It is their duty to abate the ill-smelling nuisance. Sold by all druggists.

Palmer's Lotion iB not an experiment It was put up in its present style in 1848,

wonderful propflrtie3

vr:

had become

and repuUUon fally

established wherever any attempt has been made to introduce it. It is the skin purifier. No family should be with OUt it.

dwlw

Glittering Teeth. Not only does Sozodont impart the whiteness of the purest porcelain to the teeth, but its polish, too. They glisten after being brushed with it, like the inner surface of an ocean shell, and the effect of this peerless dentifrice is to render the enamel an hard and indestructible as adamants i,

Save and mend the peices, use, "Spald Imdg's Glue." deoo lw .i.ii mm-• 3=—^—^

Plaalon's Papbian juotion for Beautifying tbs SKIS and COMPLEXION. Bemoves all EBCmO.W EBECKIES. PIMPLES,

MOTH MOTCflES, Ui, etc„ eat «a«e« THE 8&IN SOFT, FI&R and BLUOMIW, For UDIES in tfeelTCBSIBY it 18 t*Valiuft& For GENTLEMEN afterMMVlNti it kasao equal. "i-HAfUN Lonoy II Ike QAiy reliable Kmedyfor lMseases and Mtnilskes ef the SKIN..

PHALON'S "PAPHIAN SOAP" for Ike 10ILET. NUBSEBf and BUM, will not chsji the SlIN. Frlrc, as Cents per wAe.

"FI.OB D£ MAYO,1' "I'JLOK DE MAYO."

A NEi? PEKFVMK FOB TBI HANDKKEGHIEF.

gists, Sdwly-mtorm

^ARD'S

EUREKA.

¥01IC BITTDBS.

It sot claimed for (Hi* medicine to "cure every diieafe which flesh ia heir to," bnt we cUlm that it ia an Inrlgorfttor, Ilfe.glvmg Toalc, and It bas been 6ncce««mUy nsad in the folio wing diseases: Typhoid and Bilious Fever,

CHILLS AND FEVER,

Sick and Nervous Headache,

Neuralgia and Rheumatism

The nomination of Seymour and Blair by the New York Convention, was a bitter til city. Pendleton, and he only, to be the unanimous desire.

isappomtment to the Demooracy of this

,seemedi

S0e™f

W. K, WARD A CO.. Sole Proprietor*. Covington, Ky.

For sale by P. U. Donntlly, J. J. Banr, I. L. Mahan, and 3. E. Gahningham. alldeodlw

E COUPONS or in

Tfi 1st MORTGAGE BONDS —ON— THE UNION PACIFIC

RAILROAD C0MPAN1V Due July 1st, lHOS, Will be paid on and after toat date, In Gold Coin. Free of Goreramest Tax, At the Company'* Office, No. 20 Nanan St., N. Y.

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Jnne 26dw2m Treasurer.

Rat,

EXTERMINATOR. p- ard, S33 Olive Street, Snfnt Iionls, ilo.

Orders by mall will be promptly attended to and good* sent to any part of the conntry. my26d3ra

QITr BILL POSTER.

GEO. W. REIFSNIDER. Programmes and Circidan distributed i?» GOOD STYLE I

IMF Ali orders left at Dowling Hall, or at th rill tin Offices, will be promptly «ttended tow mh4«

J^jOTICE—REMOVAL.

G. FOSTER SMITH Has aioTfil frnm JCaat side of the Pablic Square to Main Street, one door east of H. Hal man, where he will be glad to see hi* old customer*, and a* many now ones as plea** to call.

O. FOSTER SMITH,

Main Street, bet. .Fifth and Sixth, Terre Hante, Indiana, a23dwtf

CARD.

CHABLES E. QBOVJCB having putchased my Interest in the business of JOHNSON ft MIL-

.. mi LEB, I take pleatnre in recommending him »o

myfintutu

riends

very few fires »nd trust that the liberalDatronaaether

very small. The Chicago Fire fepartmerit is a perfect model and worthy of investigation^by tbe authorities of other cities. .Vijr ~,r

a* being entirely worthy of their con-

1 ID7 WiU( vutitvi v* twvse l»*t month and the loss fidence, and trust that the liberal patronage th«y last montn, ana me loss hBTegjT„n t0 the oM be ,x tend«l to

tbe net*. The Booki of the old firm will be found at the o'd stand, where those who know themaslVM to be Udebted, will please call And settle at their earliest convenience.

UdtlllAl JAMES JOHNSON.

rjO CONTRACTORS. Brazil Graded School- i-r

.V.J r--r-— Xhe Board ®f School Trustees «f tbe town of raising a national fund, and out of thij Braiii, will receiveeealed proposals ap to twelr* will support ail members who strike for

O,oe^-M

tu tc

0,1

o'olock, on Ttwiday, Jnly 28,188S, for tbe erection of QradedSMWol BoMslitsId erQCUVB VI town. Th* enirilnc to b» 68 by TO fMt, •oatsflato* six room*. Plan* and s.ocificatlons can he ***n_at the *tor» of Wheater, Bridge* 4 Go., Btfczil. rhe Trustees roserv*fc» ttt*m*Mv«a tkarightt* MJeet any and all bids, it not d*eort fWM»^|^

h' vrsuaa.K*,' Bohaal Tr»it*e*.

Bratli, JqIj 10, 1S68 461

it to bo employed, ^flo ctacs not belong to essssssBSBSSSS the association. As it itands, everybody must submit or be ruled out of the craft.

J^RCaiTJSCT & .BtflUXBR.

J. A. VBY0AGH.

7 the 2Sew York Convention, was a bitter Plaa», Specifications, Snperintaftdance, and De« 4 .u -r

.v,:. tail Drawings furnished ISr trrwy destifptton of

Omc*-—Sosth ea*t ooraer of Alain and Yilth

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(Colbnrn'B Potest)

Cannot be excelled. We guaranty they will cnt 25 per cent, more than common Axes,, with le*s labor to the chopper. Send for circular and prices to LIPPMCOIV A BAKEWUX, Pitlabnrgb, Fa., Sol* filanufacturers. Fore sale by principal Hardware Dealers.

WANTED, erywhere, male and female, to Introduce th* GKNClftB IMPBOVED COMMONSBN3D JAM XLY 3KW1NG MACHINE. This Machin* wll •titcb, hem, fell, tuok, ju.lt, coid, bind, braid, and embroider in a most suyarior manner. Fries only #18. Folly warranted for five years. We will pay SI,900 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic *e*m than our*.- It makes the ".Elastic Look Stitch." livery second atitoh can be cut, and still tha cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. Vi'f pay Agents from $75 to $200 per month and «a pauses, or a commission irozn which twice that amount can ha made. Addrtii &ECOMB A CO. Pittsburgh, Fa., or Boston, Mass.

Cantlon.—Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast-Iron machines, under the sams name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really practical machina manu. factored.

roach, ant, fly, FLBA AMD BED-BUO

O TOU WOHDBB how we can sell thottsands of Shawls, Bad Bankets, boots, Shoe*, Silk Dress Patterns, Sue«tiag, Shirting* by tha Web, Watches, Jcwalry, Silver Plattd tlard and O assware, and giro & choise ia 300. art'oles of elegance andutiU'y, for O^S DOLLAR eachar* tlola? Sand lor

clr u.ar. Agents wanted.—

Addresi O. Y. MK-EtTjii A Ca, Licensed Bro kers, a0 andbary Street, toston,

Mass.

Proof of oar statement that we hare made A COJIPLEm

REVOLUTION L\ TRADE,

can be found in thi f*ot tbat th» iamensa business we I a?' buiit up has inducvd a multitude of smul cosctans io imitate our club system, and some by, advertising toe present. th»y will glVd to agtn's,ce^k, untUjoefsBuLy, to divert tae of cui business tt* thems.Ives. We mske th\t anncuncemtnt simply to Inform the publio that it will bjfor their interest to patroalze cut house, as it, sti couHluo to civs BmiB goods akd OaCATCB INDUCtStB*TS TO AOKITS TBAS ANT OTHla COKCBBK IN IHC StTSINtSS.

We 11 every decrliitijn of DBY AND FANCY GOODS,PLAiEO WABE,JEWELttY.WATOAKS, BEWINti MACHINES, A:., Ac. fjr tho uniform price of ONE DOLLAR.

Cibcclars

bint to

any A9SBCE3 rass. 1'AHKbK A CO., Hos. 98 and 100 Summer st., Boston

GREAT SALE

—OF—

DRY

mm,

A S

And a

Tarlety

of valuable and oa«fal articles lor sale at

ONE DOLLARS ARTICLE.

A check describing an article selected from our Stock lursa eat ONE DOLLAB, will be sent on the receipt of Theeb Cests to pay pjstage. No charge for Schedules or

Checks made at this Establishment. Seed for Circulars, as this is the most liberal salerf the kind in tbeco iBtry. Address

FABDfHMd CO., No,34 Frienfl St.,Boston,MC3S.

TO THEJS LADIES, Wx are agents for ovar ONE HT72TDREO For* eiga aad Domestic Manufacturers, and are prepared to furnish th* whole oountry with DBY and FANOYGOOD3. SILKS, SHAWLS, JEWEL BY. SILVXB WAKE, PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES, *0-, 4o. et th*uaifora price of

One Dollar for Each Article. S^ndjoUr Club of 10 and upward*, for descriptive checks, showing what article can be obtain ad for On* Dollar, with 1U c*Bts Ut each check.

Circnlarn Sent Free. Presents Jworth from 3 to HO) sent free of oharga to agents sending club*.

Amkis

NEWADVE RTISE MENT8

WmuBB This gnat remedy i» an excellent appetiser. It pnrifles the blood, invigorate* the system, posata&es great nourishing and utrcagthenlng power, enable) the«tom»cli to digett the heartiest food, make* sleep refreshing, and ettabl'shea rabait health, Stuoktrt aad Chacenfor Fiflg Year*

VAJWAUJB KjBCIJrSSJOB THE MANU/AOTCBE TfTSa #D»*8T YBENCH BBANDIKS, and all other Liquors, Wines, Cordials and Bitters, (uo machiiury rtqulred.) wUi be sent to any party resitting a check orpoetofflce mcme/ order or SS to tbe addns* oi a. W. JAOKeOH OO., Baltlsiar*, Kd.

1 r. THE SUCCESS Of the ONE JMUAB SALE a Berelutioa ia TBAJMb

WELAB,l**iatMtieles-aapriceofsoldbyby

Yurnish aunifora ONS DQL such are used avery family, at prioathan the/ are aay wholeiale deaieroa New York or Boston.

Agent* wanted to cO-cperate with us in carrying out plan whloh m««ts the wants of the mil* lion, and in the disposal of large and varied stock of Dry s$4 Xanoy Qoo^ Bitter Plated Waro, Watotaee, Carpetings, Ac. Our terms to Agents toe superior to those ofaDjrBth^ flr^n, as oar Circular will show Those sotting np clubs can secure a pitce of Sheeting, Watch, Silk Dress, Shawl,.Sewing Maohiaa, Aa., Ac.,

I^ree of Cost, A check describing an article te be sold far a Dollar, 10eta. 30 fur 41 for ft 60 for 56 i0\) foraiO.sent by mail. S?nd money by Be.,it tered Letter. Circulars mailed free to any address. Ageuts wauted »Tory where. Address

HABBM rLVXlfEB, 34 Haa6¥«r St., Boston, .laai.

WE ARB CODING.

And wtll present to any pereon send, lug na a Club in oar Great OWE DOXliAR SALE

Dry and Fancy Goods, A WATCH. PUCE OF -SHEETING, SILK DBB9S RATTEENS, ac„

OF PREMIUMS.

Our Friends will readily notice our Presents for 30 and.60 Oluba are now more than equal in value to Clubs in value,to Clubs of 60 and

100 respectively of otherfirml ,VJ

For a Clab of SO, (18.)-One of th* fol. lowing artlclw, Viz: 20 yard* shcetlag Delaine dres* pattern fancy coloredbpd spread 160 tIsw Turkey moroceo album striped bashmere delaine dress pattern honey comb quilt all wool squar«*aaw aet solid gold bosom atndi all wool fancy CulMiAra pants aad vest pattern gent's bairjnm&ftoeta, gplduauiiisuigi sirv«r plated chased bntter-dish silver plated 6 .bottle re?olvlag caAttty 0ft feat set iupterior steeled bladsd ki«1res^d forksi worst«-iTromenade shawl ladies' longgolfplatad chain jladies' gold deubls ring gent'sitavy thased »STId'rgoH ring solid hlaoa wUitit--work Wrihng desk extra quality. Mlmofalaklft *at Jewelry, sleeve button* to match viclitt and bow gent's cardigan jacket lpleadtdj|tony D.flatn, Ivory trinimings: superio^TurkWimoroooo *ho(plng bag ladies( hih cut balmorkl boots.

L1PPENC0TT & BAKE WELL'S PATENT GBOUND, PATBNT TEMPEB— LIPPENOOTT & GO'S

For a Clnb of 60 ($«.)—One of the follow* ing articles, viz: 40 yards Dlcacbed'or brows Sheeting Black or epkgsd alpaca dress pattern engraved, silver.plated, 6 bettie revolving castor 3^4 yards sapsrior oaatitaere for pants and vest patter extra heavy hwaoycomt! quilt two fancy colored bed *proadi 'P*'r gent's calf boots 4 yards farm*^ goM wooLtrockiiig fancy cashmera plald^rass pattern best -qdality balmoral skirt ,rosewoojl fcrasa alarm clock lalias' all wool cloak patron silver-plated oake or card baskct ^-fur -intitt or cape' ladIbS, fashionable wool donbl*shawlJ aplshdld 61asped family Bible, 9x12 record page and engravingsi 3 yards double width water proof cloaking set ivory handle knive*, with silver-pIMddJXbrks set silver forks, one set of lace curtains Genuine Ueerschaum Pipe incase.

For a dob rnt tOO,4llO^-One of the following artUee, vie: 60yars superior qaalityextra width sheeting 4 yards double width cloaking or coating 2 largo, fine,.bleached linen table covers, with 1 dos. large sized dinner napkins to jtateh 2& yards Ifplednid h*mp carpeting, good colors *xtca qjiajtitj Mack or alpaca, dress pat. terns pair (ant's calf rboot*, best quality silver hunting-cased patent lov«r w»fch one doZ. ivory handiaa stsel bleded knives and forks silver-plated tAtgraved G.bottle .revolving castor. wltVcut BlassTbotties spiehdid violin, box and BOW, complete smgl* JBtrel ahot gun, Bacon's slX'Osrrel lavolvar ^ir superior white wool blankets aioefar B^uff find sap* sivler plated engraved ice pitcher, with salver 7% yards all wool fanoy casstinere,fgr suit ond dozen Bogara' bast silvar platMS fork* oommoo sense sewing and embroidering machine two heavy: honey comb quilt*spl*hdid family Bible, record and photograph pettiFor lat|erjlifii the value increases in tbe aame ratio.

Catalogc* ot Good* an^ Sample sent to any ad dresaraaa. Send money by.registered lettexAddres* all orders'to

Allen, Hawes dr Co.^ IS Federal St,f Boston, Haas. P.O.Box C.

Wholesals D«al«rs in Dry aad Fattcy Goods, Cutlery, Flated Ware, Album*, Leather Goods, Ac,, *c.

Ladles TakesCarticalar Notice.

HI mil m®:imtt nu O^AftHA^ltgD PTtKMCII.

raatafterwarisso.uo^rldnsmanyirregular-

BBB PII»LS, *o :«*l*Wratfld years ago iB.faris, for tit* rauef of fsmals ties, tor their criminal eiaalOyMat to th* -praotioe of abortion, are now oflMrat Areale for Hrt'llrst ttea in Aaurica. They have been k#pt in oompatauVa obseurity, from the fact that the orfgiaator Dr. V*lp*au, ia a physician in Paris, of]MMI wealth and strict DQQBCientiotis prinoiples, and has withheld them from gsusral ON, lest'tha^ shoald ha emploved for aaiawfal pnrpjses. Iq averooqLlug tsaal* ob Jtructions, tbey seem to t» truly omnipotent, buntingopea theflood gatw from whatever cause may bavastopped th«q» bnt they are otHred to Che puhHa only! for leglUiaata use)-anl. all agents sre forafd9tfn to sell them when it ii understood that the object ts -ttnlawful.

Ladles Oaa pocutad a box, sealed from tbe ey of the curioua, by enclosing one dollar, and ilx postage stamps to At. W, MACOUB£B, Genera) Agent for the United States rad Oanadas* at Albanv. N. Y.,.or to any authorised Agent. Sold py all Duqfelsts la Tarr« ilauta. o7dwly

NEW GUdGEBT

AND

PROVISION STORE

iL'f. ms O O CEABSB IK Groceries and Provisions, No. 9 4th Street, oae door Heath of tfce Post offlce,

CABPETLVGS,

BOOTS AND SHOES, SILVER PLATED WARE OTAlLKiyPB,

Terre-Haute. Indiana:'""'1*®-® The undersigned hai just opanedat the above stand, a Qrst-ciasa Family Grocery and Provision Store, with a large and well selected stock of new and fruab article* suitable for every day us* in families, to which be calls tbe attention of his fTiendraud the publio generally.

Goods deliver.d to any part ef the city frree of cbatge. Highest cash prico paid for Country Produce. jygdQw F. D. MOLLOY.

MANUFACTURERS.

PATRONIZE

J-ACTUBKS.

We have on hand a fine stock of Sash, Doors and Blinds, ot oar.own manufacture, which we will sail at a very small »dv*ac.t on st. We Warrant our Work to be mpsrior "to any e?er bofora offered ia this market.

Esyla? oi as wiii ftrsish eaploy=92t tr 7-~-ct mechanics, an4 afr the same time Benefit YourselTes sa we warrant ali our work.

Vf9 al«oks*P onhacd, and manofaetcre to or. dor, Wlndo'!' and Door Frames, Mouldings and every vsniaty^f Finishing Lumber use! Jn bnlld-

,0g,

Waatsa la every Town. CUJSMMAN dS CO,, 10 Arch street, Boetoti« H«i«

ULXFT & WILLIAMS. PBAIBIK OITI PLANING »iLL4 felOdtf

OMNIBUS LINE.

CB.

MILLBB'S OMNIBUS AND HACK LINI.

Will attend to all calla for trains leaving tbe Oity,'acd also deliver pasMBgers in any part of th* citywUh-careamUUabatoh .- __

All ord*rs la

toat^ttafaattlisPott OSes,

J. A. w. jojria.

CUT id.

Price »i«ty OeDta, poet Ireo A treat iae on tbe bjofiam MbcUof Tobacco, with lints of reierene®», testimonials, Ac., tzn ran. Agent* wanted. Addreaa Pfc.X.,8. ABBOTT, Jersey City, New

AC.,

Free of" Cost! Our inducemente dur lag the past few years hare &een targe. WE NOW DOUBLE OUR BATES

/owes & joifii

Have opened, on the Pnbllc Square, (.room formerly occupied by Hr.O. Foster Smith's Stove Ston,

fwm- EJmE+iMWMm* 1 an ?ii -c-jr tffi A E a is to he a at a 1 **.£•"

Wholesale and Retail,

Vteb

lUil a

9Sf Please Examine. *${ Any person ordering either of the Clubs mentioned below, san have their selection of Prem inms enumerated, corresponding to the size tbe Club, FREE OF ONE DOLLAB I

iia iEV

i" ?u

INSURANCE COLUMN.

glBMS, JLIFJ3,

-AND-

HOME MANU-

tit

Davis' Drug Btor^orayTwMenaalrtltb* promt. lysttMMto, "]»n90dtf

JOlfil

-«a^a

•SdP ABMIN '•& it ?.t.Tj

CLUSIVELY,

r^esiofcot ioi eir i$sAi te'osas elAnd intend having the laVgMt an«Tmost complete Stock, of

8fl ,'v* iss-iqau baa I •isij trf sj Tmtm -.ad* .'oJ atiil msiMli FABMEBS' a,.Ui£

SP Tjsfd vl.-rtyvs-s Kvo'r otfored lu tftis market.'

Bussel Reaper and Mower."

STassillon (Russel) Thresher JONES A JOZVES. may lid 6m

itfglxsr {ifcal

•i ,n. wax

f/1

PREMIUM

VOfFIB8T

a surer Hedal

was aWahded xo

BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE TO

W the K. IL State Agriculttiral Society, Tf *t» Fair, holdcn In Nashua, Sep:. 20. 2W0. I 'i is? &ea:/HI© ®SIKEXT'S 'rtt...*. vegetable Hair Restorative^

Restores Cray Hair to its Natural Color pronurtcs tli® prowth of the Hair ohsnges fee toots to their oiiriaal organic ftctlou eradicatea pandruff and Eomorft! prerect* llair fRlimp out i« a superior Drewin?.

It contains no injurious intrediem^ sndlMhc most popular arid roli-

3cnt-' -ft*.

ta#1W

O im

J: R« "BAHHETT & CO., Proprletore," ti* MAirCH£8X£E, N. H. LOBD oanu, tyiilcago, General ttortn-Weat-rn Ageute.

J. & H. A. DAVIS. Agent* tor Terra Haute, Ind. uovUdw0m

t. sjocfo ic rsr ^stli

MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! MOTHERS!!! DONT FAIL TO TSOGUBE

Mrs, Winslow's SootUing Syflp, For Children Teething. This valuable preparation has been used with" NEVER FAILING SUCeEBS IN THOUBANDS OF CABE8.

It not only relieves the ehfld from pain, hut Invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the trhole system. It will also instantly reliove Griping in the Eotocls and Wind Colic.

We believe it the

BEST

and

ENTERY

8UEEST BE1T-

EDY EN tttf. WORLB,

in all caaes of

and

sura and call for

DYS

DIASEHCEA IN CHILDREN,

whether arising from teething or any other cause. Full

direotions

for using will

acnomBany

each

A -v wunaiiiia aiw

"MBS. mNSLOWS SOOTHING 6YRUP,". Having thoJac-rimile of CtTans & Pebecjb," oa the outside rmtpper. All others are bass imitations.^ £.i, ••%mcn

.ww- t&i

ACCIDENT

INSURANCE AGENCY

iiSfC'-fO M. M, A. CRANE, SAML'L 0. SCOTT,

tr t-.

The following Old and Bnltahle Csspanias B«pre*«ut*dA Si: ttfl

Merchants Fire Ins Co.,

HABTFOBD, CONN.

RorthAmerican Fire Itis. Co.

HABTFOBD, CONN.

Corn Exchange Fire Ins. Co.^

157 BB0AHWAT, NEW YOBK.

isW: !——i.»xiCJrdl

Buckeye Fire Insurance Co.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. f"

United States Life 1ns Co.,

No. 40 WALL ST,, NEW YOBK.

World Mutual Life Ins. Co.,

JIT BBOADWAY, NEW YOBK.^

Franklin Life Insurance Co.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

United States Casualty, Co.,

m'BBOAPWAY, NEW YOBK.

lib' 'H-~W

Applications taken aad Policies' issued in wy oi the above named Companies in lowest current rates. Alto, KEAL ESTATE bought and sold, and COLLECTIONS promptly attended to.

Apply to uittr&B EtifttiU

SOOTT & OB.ANE,'-! General Fire and Life Insurance Agent.

r.i OFFICfEt

Main.Sti., between 5th & 6th

Terre Hante, Ind.

Offlce 169 Main Street Old Stand of Dn. Thompson & Bast

rpERRE HAUTENOVELTY WOBKS, Jit TITTMAN & OOi

Jo. w, MmtkFoarth at., opposite fott vttw, Terre HantC, lud. Montia, Daawi»a* a» ljohs Macaxaaar "WXJLTLT XXBOUXkV.

F^Mhochsr's Braech-Laaoog Shot Oan also Tlttman's Breech'and Uuzzla 1vii4w mad* to.ord«r from d*w or old IBifW lup* Brocannl.IkpalrUg Fnwyuj Attenaeft.to.

JI rf* HltekOi 4 u, -i«.t\ W -a

AGENCY.

U. OICXCOX. O. D. SCOTT. GIO. c.

HICKCOX & OO.,^

REAL ESTATE iUUMUftij

1 & No. 50 OJbio Stree

Convjyanc&tng Carefully Done

farin,"

AMfencte of Title fbrmsbed, Loans n« gotiat^d and- Mon«y invested.

-utTrv-f^i i.:»wiT'

FOJB .q.r-'.'-iiai

Desirable residence on South Market Street.— Ovar I mote* of fMOad, wail Mt .With frail a«4ar Shrubbery. Price, J7,0C)0 term* bvarable, aq

New ftsm* house, and lof, fQz9eO f*«t, (»i S*r»"»q berry Hlll^ Y*ry cheap., ,. ,, •q dim) «imU II

all fenocd, wjll Improved good m*4ow Btt «uod* pasture acd fine., timber. A flnt-elas |»_ larm. •. iw »»g-J -. -:*. !.:i S '•••..{ .-.iflifllia 60 Building- Lots, aTt}6lolDK the city, aorUieai "ftp —good else—low price and f»v arable terms

Real 'Kutate

Haaae.acd lotj. ua' tat street, north of ClwSjl! Houa*—5 ruouis, cIstMrn, large stable, ^tr. Prlc•1.SD9. TSrmseasy.' '0""

U.irtgage and Notrs $5,C00—at a big dlscoint Forty acre* 3% mile* aontheaat of tewu—»tj. acres in Cultlvati.n, balance fine timber. Y*r eheap. [fij

IMt

Column

*uwic JO U! tuitrJimf tusSB'S aoiMa

orali

trfJZQXs toi

Wia *Wfcrtl

,ti»&

ai#

oi fodainc

HEND&ICH & LANQE,

Ofilce over First National Bank, S. E. Corner Fourth and Main Street*, }cu Terre Haute, Ind.1*1 ti sail sit iMK&t ttf nvtoidJ

Abstracts oi title furnished, LoMLI PI-'dv gotiated, and Meney invested.

llm

"u J—M if •fcae OMd ato. fORSAUE

CITY PBOPKBTY.

*'orty Lots in Linton'* Addition to TnniflHh Qoose and lot, east Ohio street. .. House and lot. la MckJarratn'S House and lot In Sibley'* addition oaftkatrMt, {.Housb and lot inBese's addition on- Sth street,^

House and lot on Poplar, between oth ra4 7th streets, House and lot on "North 5th, botweea Cbrsntit aud Linton streets.

Two business Houses on Aein str.e..

IXS

•T^ 00TTKTY PBOPKBI'i. Farm of 89 acres in Honey Cr .k Township, 9*i 173 acres In Linton township. 3 Acres bolow the Rolling Mill, wess sMecana".'*1

JaiUiSdtl

'sitrtv:

HATS AND CAPS

NKW

*f teas c-3

'YOKK li AT 8TOKH

Joseph C. ate*, JUST IN RECEIPT OF Mens' Hats

ali

And at

kinds,

Soya' Hats of all kinds, toMisses' Hats of ali kind*,

fttl

prices.

In&nt*' Hats

of all kinda^

m. Hate made to order on short aatlee. Cottf and Sao THE SFRTNG STYLES, 146 Main Street. Teir* Haute. Ina1""' dot Wdtf

JOHN MHSTKONG^r™",:!"

Gansmith and Stenell Colter.^ Flotir, Whisky and Hack brands, also Plate* fa\, Olarking Clothing, out to order. .-•ilf' ^Quns made aad repaired in the beat of style

All work **rranted to give *atlsfactiou. SWJae a hop 2d doorSaatof the New Odfrt Hoaae, Ohio strpAt, at tfi* Vliro wiantTHaV*Boalea. fdl

9Jj|

{rSd

ll/TcG-BB H«WITT, JJLL WSdUSAULSr shut eiasMB

OONFECTIONEBt 15P BAKCKTr Ko. 22 Sotrta t'ovafa Stint," TERRE HAUTE, UtfD.

Has returned to this «ity,

Wo will keep constantly on hand all artlel«s in1 cur line, and having secured the wyisesof a first-class rnker and Confectioner, partloalar at tent ion will ha paid to that baktegiflsf fnln Especial attention paid to orders S&f Parties, F*evtvals, Plonica, to, t'i c.:,

Wo have alo fitted up a plaaaant and Inviting ICE OBEAM 8ALOON, whsrathat hiaary-may be had dUTlag thaianny

A cordial inVltatlon fg'esHiided t* all. ml9dtf T--:r-'T r'

•'•V .'•*" imJ N

TiCPORTBD"' aldittosqwH Jwwa ad?

•A" tfttfj ni I 5 5coaa riinaH ontos qst tur

viinaH

XfolifW

iSOT tadJ hit* llotmrf"! r'.«i noijlv fMitwv

.«• Mt

Rhine and Mosel Wines,

1 O

BORDEAUX CLARETS,

Lisbon and Bnrgimdy Port and Sherry ITIne,

COGNAO BRANDY, a

HOLLAN I ubQIN/

All strictly PUBE and oi the BEST qualities

«. WKISS' & eo's,'

noiJli":

S'?' Alain Streets

Between 3d and 4th Sts., JelSd3m rerre Haate, Indiana,

TEKRE HATTTB

C0HMGKC1U COLLKtIK, Corner Main and. Sth Streets,!* [OYIB TPBEL, *mXY CO.] 6

SNTBAKCV I ROM riFTH MB SET, T»?. is the oldest and most reliable Institution of theA kind In tha litste. instruction given In

all

the

tranche* pertatnfng to a tbefoag£ Bnsia#**iEda-l cation, *uJ» as M)UK-&E£PI»6. PEJiMAASHlF, MIKCAM1U.,

OA Ll'HAIIOAS, Sc.

A Scholarship tu this OoUege is goodforIitfe.il ilTin^ the Student tbe privilege of Beview.ng^ It Pleasure, FreeofOharge.n

A fsw Pupils wiii be admitted, in ArithaaatJoo snd Penmanship, at S4.00 per month. NO VACATIONS,

Fcf further isformatlon, call and see lb? Jchool. Send fbrOoilego Papar. Ad lre«, 0 GARTIN A OWXK, fflhisdif rtiyoiPAcr"^

StKAM'P**:Wpi*K

H. CLABIDGK

and fltMd

b* pleased

.J, Jf.

toosst

8taam

Dyeing and 0courmg Es'abUsbmens^

at th*

Stand, Mo. 8 North Fourth dtreet,

old

What* ha

Will

hia-old frietti*,

(#4. a* many

new ones as lhay favor him with

their patronag

26 'tf r.

-fid •%'Stmn

(Sucoessor to A. Ai.

pgAi,ym

Books, "lOagazlnesi'I^aiieri* Stationery, oflteos#d at Or I a a a

HovlMly