Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 August 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS

XlUifcTiK HAUT1U, IJVJJ.

Saturday Morning, August8th, 1868.

Republican Ticket.

Si-cs:

VOB.

PBB8IDKNT,

'"GEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT, Of Illinois. Jt ^jfOB VXOE PBFSIDEHT,*

SCHUYLER COLFAX, or Indiana.

rtr

R0% OOYEKFIIOB,

OOL. COS BAD BAKEB, of VanderbnrRh. FOB LIEVTENANT-OOVERVOH,

COL.

WILL

CUMBACK,

of Decatur.

FOB 6ECMTABX OJ BTAIg.

Muon MAS. F. A. HOFFMAN, of Cap#, FOB AUDITOR OT STATE. MAJOB JOHN V. JCVAN8, of Hamilton.

TOB TBEABCBEK OF STATE,

TF»"' MATtiAN KIMBALL, of Martiu. FOIi CLEEX or THE SCPBF.ME COCBT, VOLOMti- THJEODOKE W. McCOY, of Clarke.

ROR UR.roii'sea off THE HZFBSMC OOPBT Oolnncl JAS1KS B. BLACK, of Marion. fpOK ATTOBHE* OESKBAt, l». K. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. ^COR SCPEBINTEN'DEKT or FrBLIC INBTBfCTIOS,

BABNABAS

0. II0BB8, of

Wayne,

FOB ELECTORS AT LABOE, IHOMAB U. NELSON,

Vigo

BENJAillN F. CLAYP0OL, of layette. FOB ELECTOR, BI1TB DISTRICT, CA7TAIN K. E- HOSE, of Lawrence.

IC#HT:»O«HT,

Coto Ml JQHH T. SMITH, of Greene. fO& OOHOBES8,

MAJOB

W.W.

OAJITEB,

of Ci&y.

rcn JV&GE COCBT or COMSIOH

vittf,

J3ul it will not bo safe to rely upon any of these circumstances for a great, diminution of the Democratic vote. Tho drill of that party will bring its followers up to tho rint'-holt nndvompel them to vote the ticket. A party which could elect SAM CARY in Cincinnati, can, in this State, wbere it is hotter drilled and disciplined^ compel its adheronts to vote for any man. JEFF. DAVIS would Jpoll a full vote, and FRED. DOUGLASS would not run far behind. FORREST would command their united support, and CHARLES SUMNER or HORACE GBEELKY would not be 'scratched' to any great extent, were the "Democratic" masses required, by an order from BELMONT and the "bloated bondholders," to vote for either or all of those men.

To insure the eloction of GRANT and COLFAX by such decisive majorities as will givo a permanent quietus to the revolutionary designs of the BLAIR Democracy, it i3 absolutely necessary that Indiana and Pennsylvania should go, overwhelmingly, for the right side in October. To make this result certain beyond contir. gency, a vast deal of faithful and hard work is to be done. Mere torch-light processions, are good enough in their place, but thoy must not be permitted, in thia Congressional District or elsewhere, to take the time and attention of active young men from the real work of the campaign. That work cannot be done too thoroughly. As long as there is a single block or district left that has not been so thoroughly canvassed that the name and residence of every voter in it are known as long as there are not persons at work to look after every hesitating or ill-informed voter as long as there are not committees or reliable men, who will take euro that uvcry effort to get in an illegal vcte wKl bo met wiih challenge and pruof of the iucompetence of tho ap. plicaut

long ua thcTrt is no yrgsmza-

tioa by whiuh all Bopublican votuts will bo brought to tbopolls, so long as there is work :J be dono iuflcitoly more import aut tUun thai marching in procession, with or without uuiforoi.

The Urat thing ue«Jcd—and it cannot be attended to witu too much care uod expoditlun—is a thorough organization in every township la.the State, an organise tion whicn wiil work from the beginning to ihe end of

th- cavip

iign,

aud by which the

efforts of all who are willing to work can be systematized and wisely directed

THE„ Detroit Advertiser says: "Tho original csrpet-bngcers were tho Democratic patriots who. with a emnll roll of clothing under their arms, ran away to Canada to escape the draft.' Some of the newly elected Congressmen from Louisiana and other reconstructed States, are called carpet-baggers by anti-Repubh-rans, because they happened to be born in othir States of the Union, fiy tht» "me rulp.St.TDEI.ua New Yorker SOUIE, a Franchman

BBSITAMIN,

A West Indian

and most of the old Southern Congressmen, wore carpot-baggerr.

WE notice that several Missouri papers speak of General,CARI SCHTRZ as a probable candidate for Congress in the Second District- Gen

SCHTR

has positive"

tv decline to permit the use of his name for that position, and notwithstanding a similar refusal, at the State Convention, he was placed, upon the electoral ticket* The Lagrange ATRTCNCA™, however, proposes Gen. SCHURZ for Senator in place of Mr. HSKDERSON.

^VF*-

lOra jtrwctii

tsiaicT,

HON.

OAMUEL F. MAXWELL, of Parke.

FOB PBCSEOCTIKO ATTOBKET COMMON PLEAH ronar W. W BUMJEV.

The WorJt to be Done

It 'u not P°llc7

to ba 80 Bure

victory ia the approaching State election as to neglect a single duty which the most doubtful campaign would necwsl tatc. Oar chief danger is over-confidence, underrating the spirit and energy of the desperate oppotuion

True, tan Democracy of Indiana have been often defeated, tut never by such a BFeepitg and over^helaiicg majority as would fumltk a safti guarantee of con tinued Republican' ascendency. True, they go into this canvass with an unpopular national ticket, which they say was foisted upon them by fraud on the part of their "unfaithful and infamous dele gates lu the New York Convention" who "sold them out fir Wall r.treot gold" to "the agont of the ROTHSCHILUS

True, their 8tat" ticket is headed by a roan whom they call a "national bank bloodsucker" and their candidate for Lieutenant Governor has boasted of the immense profits ho lios made on his $100,000 investment in Government bonds. It is also true that, they have nominate! on their district and county tickets men who have records which reek with the vile odor cf otornal infamy, men who did all that the worst men, inspired by fiendish hatred of their country, could do to advance me rebel cause and destroy the Government of the United States, men like DANIEL W. YOOKHEKS and ANDY HUMPHREYS whose names are a synonym for all that Union men imtfi and all that traitors love.

WASHmaiou Is aaid to be extremly dull St present. The WWW House is infested with seedy office seekers, who try to bribe the doorkeepers to grant them interviews with the President.' Mr. JOHNSON has hard work in receiving even the few who reach his preaence.

THAT the South objects to negro suffrage simply because the blacks are mainly Republicans, is sufficiently proved by an editorial in the .New Orleans Times* which says: "We have received several communications inquiring if negro clubs will be allowed to take part with the Democrats in the coming campaign.— There is nothing in the world to prevent them so doing. Upon application to the State Central Committee, at the Democratic headquarters, their services will be choerfully accepted, and positions assigned them in all political demonstrations made in behalf of the cause. We would also advise them to lose no time in organization The campaign has already opened and will b- prtsecuted with unflagging onergy."

THK PITTSBURG Commercial gives its impression of the public mind Is the statement that thousands of moderate Democrats are settling down in the conviction that it will never do to solect SEYMOUR and BLAIR and that the election of GRANT and COLFAX ia demanded by every con sideration of patriotism and interest. The moderate views, persona! character, and tried capacity of GRANT give them great confidence that peace and stability will result from his election, while turmoil, arid perhaps war and bloodshed, would necessarily result from the restoration of tho rebels in '-as eleiii^a cf SEYMOUR and BLAIR. If we can understand anything from what we see and hear, at home and abroad, this is a fair statement of the drift of feeling among the people wiihout party distinction

DEMOCRATIC papers still keep up the Hurculean task of trying to prove S*Y MOUR'S loyalty. He is just as loyal as the groat Ohio ten cent martyr who tearfully besought the reluctant HORATIO to accept the nomination. He is just a9 good a Union man as HAMPTON who made one plank of t.ho platform and was offered the privilege at making the whole concern, but generously declined. He ia just as pure a patriot aa FOBBIST, the man who burned alive, unarmed, defense less prisoners of war, and thereby earned his position of leader in the New York Convention. He is RS much a friend of his country as were his "friends" in the New York riot of 1863. It was simply because he was just this sort of a patriot, and because be could be relied upon by the bonded interest, that he was nominated. He is a good patriot enough for the party that nominated him, and his lean ing toward the lost cause" will make him all the stronger at the polls. It would have been folly for such a party to have nominated any man who would have been distasteful to the rebels. The Democracy know their best hold" and don't intend to be divided again from their confederate allies.

Terre Hantians on Ihe Stomp. A special from Winchester, Indiana, dated the 6tb, has the following allusion to the addresses delivered at that place by our distinguished townsmen, Cols. THOMF SON and NBISON

R"""~

"-V~i R-" ^KI

--, 'v-\ls-'

*/U I

The largest meeting of the campaign came off at this place to-day. The crowd in attendance was immense—the b^et judges putting the number as high as fifteen thousand. Delegations with music and fine displays of flags and banners came in from every neighborhood. Fighting Boys in Bme of this ai Delaware counties were out to the number of five hundred.

Col. Thomas H. Nelson spoke this forenoon. His speech was replete with fin* things, elegantly and eloquently said. It was a most excellent speech, and was greeted with rounds of uproarious applause.

In tho afternoon Col. R. W. Thompson entertained the vast concourse of people for more than two hours with a speech of telling force. He discussed the questions of finance and reconstruction in a mast erly manner.

The people are delighted with the speech. It will do us great good in Bast' etn Indiana. To-night we are having a grand torch-light procession. The town is blazing with torehes and bonfires.— General dhanks is speaking on the Public Square to a large crowd. Randolph county is awake, and will give her old majorities for the ticket.

THe Emplr* State.

The Republican State Central Committee* of New York have published over their names a stirring appeal to the Re publicasi of the Empire titate, culling on them to organiz* and put forth their strength in the struggle th.°.t is before us. This document seta forth that in addition to ihe Piosidenui: election, four months hence, choice i* to be made by that State of a Governor and State offloers, as weil as of an Assembly which will take part In the election of a United States Senator.— It eulogizes, in moderate terms, our patriotic standard baurer^. GRANT and COLFAX, and gives the following brief sketch of the opponent leaders:

Horatio Seymour supported the Nebraska bill and the Lecoiupton infamy.He did his utmost, but in vain, to put the vote of our State against Fremont and against Lincoln. Thrice defeated by you ae a caudidate for Governor, he last was elected through the absence of thousands of you in the field where your country waa saved and his success sent your gallant and noble Wad? worth to his fate near the spot whore Stonewall Jack ton first called on his fellow rebels to cheer the last election of Horatio Suymour as their triumph. He is the man who addressed the draftrioters, orphan asylum-burners and negro kilters of the great Emporium as his "friends," and was exultingly recognized by them as their chief. There is not today an impenitent, implacable rebel in the land who does not glory in supporting him, and in his heart echo VutCf boast that all they lost when defeated by Grant, they will regain when they triumph with Seymour. Gen. Blair secured his present nomination by publicly proposing, in case of his party's success next November, the overthrow by military force of the loyal State Governments now established in most of the States lately in rebellion. This proposal so delighted the Rebel Congressmen and Generals convened in Tammany Hall that every dictate of prudence and sagacity was defied, and his nomination rushed through Ot a whirlwind of acclamations. iMnu seconded by Ferret, the Butcher of Fort Pillow, as that of Hey moire hafl ba«& by TaTIanaiftaam. the martyr of Ohio--tie only who ever yet achieved the dktinctioa of being beaten 100,000 vote# in warmly contested State election.

THE Charleston Mercury says that "not one honest roan below Mason and Diion's line is ashamed of the sword he drew or the musket he bore in defense of the confederate flag. Tho man who says he is ashamed of it, line. We believed that we fought for our rights. We believe BO still." Baa ^grv0i

INTERESTING BEVELATI0NB.

A Soldiers Opinion or the "White Boys in Bine.'

HS. Qa's "UNION WHITEBOYS IN BIU*," SULLIVAN, IND., July 25, 1868. Special Order No. 4

John W. Canary, of Gill township, Sullivan County, Indiana, is hereby appointed Major of this organization for the said County of Sullivan, and will be obeyed and respected accordingly. By Command of

CARR B. WHITE, Colonel Commanding.

JHO. C. BRTQQS, Adjutant.

SULLIVAN, IND.,

25, 1868.

July

Major John W. Canary, UKAR SIR Enclosed please find an order appointing you Major of the "White Boys in Blue" in this county.

You understand the nature of the organization. It is to further the interest of tho Conservative party in this county as all over the country—that we may be able to stop at the next election the reconstruction policy of the present Congress, and restoro the country to peace and quite upon the basis of white suffrage giving the negro the right of life, liberty and property, but not makeing him the equal of the white man politically

Please let us hear from you by return mail, if you will accept the appointment, If you accept, you will be expected to assist, as far as you can, towards completing the Regiment of

!'.Boys"

in this coun-

Respectfully, yours «c., JNO. C. BRIQGP, Adj't. RSPLY.

While attending to my regular bus! nes?, trying to make a living by the sweat of my face ye9 Mr, Editor, right in this time* of peace when the honest soldier had sheathed his sword and engaged in peace ful employment, I v?us surprised to re' ceivo the above important military docu ment. As you see, if I accepted, I was to do so by return mail at first thought intended to fold tho whole bundle up and send it back, but my business was crowdiug me in such a manner I had no opportunity, and yon can imagine my as tonishruent when the Democrat publish ed me as Major of this Regiment of the White Boys in Blue. As they gave publicity without my knowledge or consent, I feel it due to my comrades in arms, to my country and to my family, as well as to'myself, to give my reasons for not ac cepting, which are, in part, as follows

I am not. in favor of the principles the White Boys in Blue proposed to estab liah. Iam gratly opposed to their finan cial policy and especially their policy of reconstruction. I had* hard time during the late war and suffered much—did much hard service and needed rest when it clos ed. But had the present proposition been put to the soldiers—to lay down their arms and let the rebels and the unrepen* tant rebel Generals rule this county, the real White Boys in Blue, as well as the Black Boys in the same drees, would have answered "nay—we will push this confict until Gabriel founds his trump before we will submit to such a dishonorable, cowardly surrender of rights and privile'

If any of the true soldiers thus lck the dust and fondle at the feet of their former masters, 1 pitty them I am sorry for them, but I can not nor will not.

My next reason is found in the fact that they ask me to labor to put a man in office, who, during the darkest days of our conflict, assisted by his "dear friends," got up a war in New York, which they were waging with relentless severity against helpless orphans, the un protected wives of the soldiers, and the friends and defenders of us soldiers in the fteldj until our thinned ranks from the great conflict around Vicksburg, and the desperate battle of Gettysburg, had to send thousands of our men to New York, hundreds of miles in the rear, to protect our friends there and so apparent was it that this same Seymour, then Governor of the State, was the main cause of these riots, and this great disturbance, that when the tJftion General Dix, a former political associate of this very same Sey mour, was asked "can you spare men enough to suppress the mob in New York he answered ''yes,

a''d

hold you

in check, Seymour," These thing?, true soldiers do not forger. How would look for me or any other soldier to be racing and rushing over the ctunty, marching and oounter-marohing, a set of sore-heads and deluded soldiers, for the express purpose of putting such men as Dan. Voorhees in office, who called me, •nd all other true soldiers, "Lincoln Dogs." What, call upon me to honor such a man as Vallaodigham who had to be sent through the lines because of his outrageous treason, or Seymour whom thousands of soldiers bad to guard, to hold him in check, and who declared the southern constitution was better than our old honored constitution, and who was in for making Jeff. Davis President in place of Lincoln I Forgetful must be that soldier as well as destitute of all ambition, if not honor, who is willing so to aid and abet such men. Do it who may, yet feel like saying let my right haud forget her cunning, let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth before I shall even sanction such a wicked thing. Do you think this servant a dog, that he should become a lick-spittle for a little brief, weak applause? O shame where is thy blush 1

My third reason may be found in the fact of the company you ask me to keep. My parents alwas taught me, indeed it hai been my teaching from the very first, that I should keep good company. I do not propose to say that ail in that association are bad men, but I will say all who are not mere time-servers or very ignorant, ara misguided, and must be very impure. As the man who mistook the cod-fish ball fora corn bread boe-ct.ke, eislaimeJ when he broke it, "Brother Jake, there is something rotton in this dodger," so 1 am in ciii.ed to think of the soldier who associates with the copperhead Democracy. I know, and my porsonal knowledge does not extend very far, that the organization known as the White Boys in Blue is composed of men who are ooreheaded union soldiers, time seeker*, and drafted sneaks. Why, know one of the men published as Captain, who said on going into the Union army that were he compelled to shoot, he would hold his gun in the air before he would skoot one of his Southern democratic brethren and I am credibly informed that another Captain in this county organisation jumped out of the car window •rhen, as a drafted man, he was on his way to Indianapolis. I ask, would it not be gettidg down for me after having associated with true comrades in arms who were ready to givo up position, ease, property, home, and friends, yea, were ready (and many of them, my best friends) did give their iivee for this noble cause, to waver now when we are just about to reap the rich harvest of our toil and sacrifice. No, were I to consent to such a thing as this, my thoughts would be disturbed by the goadings of a guilty conscience. I would be afraid my hair would stand on end, and my blood run Chili through my reins, when passing the graves where sleep those noble boys who sacrificed their lives for this noble cause, to thimk I must associate with Forrest, who murdered, in cold blood, our men by the hundred* at Fort Pillow, nailing a Lieu-

tenant (an acquaintance of mine) to his tent and burning him alive—with Beurogard, who insisted by arguments, letters and appeals, that Jeff. Davis should declare for the barbarous mode of warfare, that the black flag should be raised, that prisoners should be butchered indiscriminately—with Semmes, who acted as a sea pirate, Binking our merchant vessels and destroying millions of our property, and Wade Hampton, who declares that Seymour is pledged to the lost cause—the cause for which Jackson and Stewart lost their lives—with the Southern Senators who, while drawing their pay under the most solemn oath to prove true to the United States Government, were inciting treason and urging the people forward in secession in their several States in_ a word, I don't want to be associated with Bowles, Miligan, Humphreys, Bright and others.

I have now extended my reasons farther than I had intended, but allow me to name one mora. You ask mo to forsake my old comrades, and the men I have learned to love—tho men I followed in the dark days of war and blood shed—the men that lead us to victory,- to glory and honor—the men who saved our country. What, do you think that I am destitute of feeling, and until mumory has ceased to hold a place in my mind that I can forsake my military chieftains? Turn against Grant, the modest, pure patriot, the great general—he who led our armies from tho darkness and aefiperation in which they were involved, to victory and triumph—tie friend of Lincoln and humanity against Sherman, with whom 1 marched from Chatanooga to Atlanta, and from Atlanta to tho sea—the man whom we would have felt safo in following to the end of tho worid! Turn against Sheridan, whodeclared there were two things neces3ary for the South, "first, to destroy their military power—this Grant did at the Appomattox The sec ond thing is to break down and destroy their political power." This "he proposes that Grant shall do next November."

What! turn against Thomas, Hooker, Howard and Meade Never, no, never Yours truly, Jourf V. (Late Lieut. Co. I, 2d Indiana Cavalry.

Wm. Lloyd Garrison began life as shoemaker, but was too weak to follow his trade.

The late Gen. Halpine was the son of the President of Dublin University.

COARSE

best

HAPS

NEW LEBANON, IND., AUGUST 3,

PERSONAL:

The Pope next month wiil raise to the dignity of Cardinals, Monsignori Merode, Cnigi/ Talbot, Rondi, Farrari and Sagretii.

Robert J. Brent and William Meade Addison are couusel for Wooley against Gen. Butler for false imprisonment and illegal seizure of his private telegrams

Father Desmet, the famous Indian mia sionary, has arrived at St. Louia from the Northwestern Indian tribes. Ho reports favorably of tho condition of the Indians on the Upper Missouri, and dues not ap prehend any trouble in that quarter.— The venerable father will return to hie mission shortly, and spend most ol tho winter there.

Robert Dale O^en i.° in hi3 sixain year, and diligently engaged upon hi first novel. What a romantic youth.

Bayard Taylor is expected home early in September. He has been hard at work while abroad, upon his translation of Faust.

people uco C(isr?e perfumery

and vice versa. It is safe to set down a lady who uses that spiritual perfume. PHALON' "FLORDE MAYO," as a person of taste and sensibility—perhaps a poetess, or fino musician. Sold by all druggists.

"PALMER'S VEGETABLE COSMETIC LO TION has cured my face of an eruption of over five years standing." A. J. Jessop of Mt. Airy, Hamilton County, wl .,

NEVERMORE—Can tho coarso gritty tooth powders and tooth destroying chem icai fluids find a place on the toilets of sensible people. The fragrant and pre servative SCZODONT has superceded them all.

"SPALDING'S GLUE" mends Funitura Toys, Crockery and all Ornamental Work dlw

Phalon's Papbian JLotiois

for Beautifying tu- .SKIN and COHI'lEXlGN Behoves all EBGKTIGNS, FRECKLES. PIMPLES MOTH BLOTCHES, TA», etc,, and renders

THK SKIN »0Fr, FUR and BLOOMING. For LADIES In the NURSEKT it i3 Invaluable. For&EXTLKMEN after 8H K\l NO It has no equal "CHAP1AN LOTIOft" Is the only reliable rem ed) for Diseases and burnish** of the SKIN.

PHALON'S "PAPHUN SOAP'' for the TOILET. 1M7B4KBY and lUTH, will nor chap the SlIN Price, as (feats per Cake.

"FLOB 9EMiT«," "ma DE MAYO."

A NEW PEHFUMK FOB THE EAXDE&iCHirr. KXQViNlTE, DELIGATK, LISTING FRAOBANl'EPHllON SON, NEW fOBK, hold hall Drue. gists. 9Uwlyatcrin

MANUFACTURERS.

PATHOSIZJS

Benefit Yourselves sa we warrant all our work. We also beep on hand, and manufacture to order, Window and Door Frame*, Mouldings an*1 every variety of Finishing Lumber used in build ing.

GLIFT FT WILLIAMS. PRAIRIE CITV PLANING tffi.M. folOdtf

QKOQUET 1

Books of Instruction, 25 cents. Bradley's Patent Croquet- is the best. For sale by

gTEAM.DYE HOUSE.

H. CLARIDGE

fiu returned to this eitj, and fitted UP a Steam Dyeing and Soonring Ss'ablishaient, at the old Stand, *io. 8 North Fourth Street, where he Trill be pleased to meet his old friends, and as many new ones as may favor him with their patronae 25d*f

J, P.

MCDONALD,

(Sucre* sor to

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

COTTAGE HTLL SEMSABT-fe oung Lftdi&a, i'ougtikfcepeta, N. x. Evopetts Sept 1G. Sfa© test feature* C.f European una }OIDG frhrtcris Eeperi*! attention to modern Lasgoagof, Music and Art. Dr. Lewi^'irjunMB* tics. Sltufttioa AUI! cHm&td noBnrpiflsed. xor proapectui, address R^v. KO. T. ttector.

MAPLEWOOD INSTATUTE

ONEOFaud

THE OLDEST FE JIA LE SEMINABIES iat .o country, widely known for iu superior •aciiiii-* unrivalled location. Address Eov. 0. T. ttiPKAB, Frincija', Pittafield, Man. R^EA WILLS FEMALE COLLEGE.—36th year \JT begina Sept. 17th. "One of

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CrAnviile, Licking county,Obio.

^SEMINARY.—Devoted

tii-CTI

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cont.MORE than common Ax»«, with

labor to tbo chopper.. Send for circular and prtcca to

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IffnnnfActurerp.

Sole

Fore sale

LeaU-.ra.

principal Hardware

EJECT ill VIOLENT I'UBTJATIVKS. They inin

the

tono of tha bowels and wo»ken the JL Etion. TARaAST'S

KKI'ERVSSCINT

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PEOYLEAI

is used by rational

U«A:IA

of relieving a'L

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the btomach. liver aud inttetinee, bocaUBe it removes obstructions without pain and Imparts vigor to the

ORRANI! whijb ic

atos.SOI.P

I utlroly NOLO

HV will

CKOQUET CROQUET!

The most POPULAR, FASCINATING and HEALTHFUL amusement ever invonted. Every family should bave a game.

A. A. ABKOID)

LOWT

alsr

HOME MAUD

FACTCUE3.

bBT« on hsaa fine stock of Saob, Doom »Q(1 BUti.ia, oi our own mimuUiturp, which we will s«ll nt a «?r? sa.aU idraiico on a st. We Warrant our Work to be mp^rtor to any ever bsforc offered in this market.

Bay lug of us will furnish employment to your owe Mechanics, snd at the same ttuie

purifies and

T. WILLIAM & CO.J

delphia.

IFA

tcill

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LADIES EXCLUSIVELY. 9 A Il.iSBASAII, or Ladies Frlesd A tiiffijriTri'K for PERIODICAL

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in lovo or

businesi.

can acquire this singular power.

Every one

_'T'l:is queer, ex

ten

whloh

jears

Buok Publishers, Phila

ARE ON: HAND FC

And will sell more for the money than any

DOLLAR CONCERN IN THE COM

*m- our inducements for forming Clubs are more than double that of any establishment In the Country.

For the pro*f of this as.iari.ion, pUase examine our Terms to Agent?, wh'ch are as foilowB: SST Read carefully and compare with tbe terms f.ir gittiug np clnb as advertised by other eshtb'.is.biaouts

Any person sending ns Two Dollars can re ceive for tbo ta fi» »«i ction lrom the following avticits:—t'tro not one) 6j piattfe Morocco Albums, 'I pairs (i-ot on» piir) of Congress Boots,2 pionen (not one piece) i-f Panti P-tt»vn, 3 (not one) 6 nottle Reviving Castors, 2 (uot one) worsted Breakfact shawlv, or any iwu articles (not one article) from our exchange list.

ALO

send

salcat

printed notlca of articles for

one dollar

EJEH.

Any person sending Three Dollars can receive for Uie sanue a selection trom the following articl'S:—lo yds. D^Laiae, 1 whito Marseilles Quilt, 2 (uot one) 100 view Turk ay Morocco Albums, 20 yj«. f-heeiiag. Wool Squaro Shawl, nsts (tiOt one erij Gold Hosom Sniua, 'I (not one) Hair Guard Vilnius, with gold plat.d trimmings. (The trim mlngs ol these chaini aro Kdtcrcised by other concerns aa

Gold,which

is a deception, as tbey

are all of them ^old pla ed.) S (net. ono) stlvor platert, chased Butter Dishes, 2 (not one) silver plated 6 bottle iiovo'viug Castors, dels (not OJO not) Steel mailed ADiro- and Forks, 2 (uot one! Worsted Promenailo tihavls, 3 (uo. oue)ladUs long gold j.lai«d Chain 3 (coi oue) ladies'solid Hold Dou A? Rings, S (not one) gent's liaavw chas* iol'l plated liiugs. (Those rings are advertised Ly other concerns us eolldgo.d, wbiun is a irand uyon th- public,) L' (uot onej l»ck walnut. M'ork !-.-s?s -r tV'ritinj I/esfc?, (not ens) o*tra quality Halmoral Skitte, 2 tots (not one) of Jewuiry aud Hleevn H.t'ons to mafcli, 2 (act out-) superior Tnrk. Morocco Shopping Bags, 2p»lt (not one) is.di-8' Bilmoriil Bjots.

tend 40 prilled ncticcs

K!C

ENS

dollar each.

We teid aUo tend

articles for

Any person sending Fire olars, (not sia illjuo itc.-jM' or too Ranjo a nilo-tion from [tie fol owing articles —A bluck orcol-jied Alpac oa Dross Pattern, aToplin Dresu Pattern. 1 piece of Brown or Bicacbed Slitting, 1 engraved (C bi.ttics) silver plated Bevolving Castor, 4yaros superfine Casalmc-re, extra heavy large sized White Quilt, 1 pair g«nta' Calf Boots, 4 yd*, good Wool Fro"Mn/, 2(not one) beet quality Balmoral klrts, an el^lit day Cucif,znade by iielhTbozuaf, lydo. doable wiltti Clatti for ladles' 'aclisor chilJrenV wear, a silver plated OiUe or Ca BisIttt, Fur MuCf "r Cape Woil i.ong Bbawl.spien-di'ic-»sp Family Blule, 4 yarda (uot three yards) •t-iibio width w»terpoof cloaking, 2 sets taoh (not one s«-t cach) I«ory Handle Knives, with silver plated Forks, lsot of Lacr Curtains.

60 PRinted

tic?! of

at onsdollar each Any

C.rtic'eefor

person sending Ten Dollars can receive tor i.v-' j-kitituu Ir.m lollcwing atticloj —7 yds. (uotfour yds.)uouble with Cloth for Clonk.ijgantl Caatiug, 3 (uot tw( )B «ach Linen Table Cloths, with doz. (not no doz.) Linen Tamask N»i-tnis, 30 yds. (not 21 yJo.J Hemp :urpp(ing, 13 d«. extra quality, black colored Alpa ca Dress Patterns, 11 #. extra quality, Poplin t'rcEJ Patterns, Mllv fiuntmg Case Watch new (not cond bauued) 2 doz. (not one doz.) ivory hand.cd itael blad. tx 1 pr. sup ri- WVo! Blank,-ts, n\cnlveiauuforks,

Far Muff and

Capo, S (i ot one) silver slated eugr.ived Ice Fitch* 1 rs, 9 yds. (uot 7% ydi.) Wool C-»ssimere lor uit, 2 doz. (not cne doi.) begers' best silver plated Korkr, omm.ii

Some

tcill

!R,LC

O. BARTLETT.

...

DKALSS IS

Books, Magazines, Papers, Stationery, &c., PotT Ornci

—Tra&s

RovlSdlr

HATTT*, IK

te^iig Hachine (the teal

article, not a bas? luiitaticn as u^ed by otbar concerns), 4 (uot two) Honey Comb Quilt, 2 (not ono) plen .idcla Family liibiss.

alto uni printel notices for 120 art '.clce for

at one dollar each.

For latm elabs the valnc Inoreasea in tne same ratio, car st «ck of Guod is ail new and In ^uod order.

Thsqyatitj

O•

be'ter than these used bg any

Ccodi

the

GFI concerns ia this city.

We cannot cflVr to the prrion sending us the largest amount of money for a monlb, a Gift of money or Watches, aa ti at is a violation of the L*«v agalnrt Lotteries but in add lion to the ab.iTe liberal terms, we well sell to ai-y one who may send ns $10, eleven articles from onr exchange list, all to to bs sent ia one order and lor $10 w« will sail twent -two articles from onr exenatge list, all to ba sent in cno order.

Meney sent in Beglstered Letter cr by a Pos.al Jffon»y Order, or I'raft at our riife. t'ataiognes sent to any address,

P. S. An«nts will please notify ni what firms have agents In their town or city, and they will receive onr most sincere thanks.

Til OH AS L. FEMO&CO.

Nos. &(& 64 Elm BOSTON, MASS.

STAB AdBlOULTUBAL WORKS

rfHE

ALBANY

Pitt. Terms

TIZIC,'—W N1.

S3T N

ARABIANS

year. Young ladies desiring

O NT'themselves

for

teachcra

of tho piano, harp,

or tocal zatlon in the

timo P-ICSIM J, WOULD DO

i'LI'JKMP.W.

well to address

V.S.,

AGESTS

V. Vox, New London, Ct.

•'WiSARIM OF IHE UKEE3

WANTED

for the most entertaining

abounding in Komanci-, Hn-

Wit. Agents

oey

I8 tlio

book out,&S people

3..

heot Belli tig

»re tired

!Ptaile

ropstltioDR O* DRY

AUD aruiy ropoits. tiiie Asent Said 5S in one week. ..

*. (55

.. «. AS

Scni for circulars,terms AMJ newspaper opiniOQB AUO,F*U)HV Quarto bibles: bwt edition pubIfsheif. W3I. FLINT, "PniiHsber,"26 So.TthSt,, fhiUdoU'-iiin, l'a.

COTTON 6IH MAIfl-

JL rACTDIUfi

CO.-

facturers of

Comprising tbe celebrated "Star" Threshing Sta« chines "tstar" Bailway (or Endless Lhaiu) and Lever Hone Powers Star" Cotton Gins f.nd Condensers Circular Crosa-cut Bawmiils Vegetable Cntters Horse Hay Furks Cora and Feed Mills Power Corn She Hers Dow Powers, Ac., 4c.

We wish to call tbe particular attention o* Farmers to onr celebrated "STAB" THBEiHKa AM CLEAKBK, which, as lately improved, we claim it far superior to any other machine now in market. It is compact and easily portable, slupU in its construction, and therefore easy to operate by tbe most inexperienced, and will do its work with marvellous rapidity and perfoctlen, and with comparatively tbe least demand npon the strength of tbe animals driving it.

ITo have made recent Improvements in this ma* chine by which we are enabled to thorov$\Q. clean lie grain under almost any combination qjtilfflcuitivs, and we are now uBlog an entirely n?» and effective devioe for relieving the feeder ol dust, thus making the operation of threshing ai ton furtablo and safe, as with tho ordinary mndjL nes it is annoying and frequently fcestructff-- of health.

These Machines are made of snitabl« siens for our "Star" Bailway 2 Horse Power and for our "dtar" Lever Powers for 4 ond 6 horses.

For sale by ear agents and dealers generally.— Fot full particulars, send for onr Illustrated Descriptive ircuUr and Price List Correspondent* will ease address The Albany cotton (tin Mannfacturlng Co., P. 0. Drawer Hi«j, Aiouoj, N. Y.

Proof of onr statement that we hare made

A I'O.HPLKI'K

E O I O N

IN TRADE,

can

befuund in th3 FACT

tbat th-

ness wo

BAVA

satiLL

t-8.

VUX

temper by

Dur

patent

T-EMR

IMMENSE

built

CONCIBNS .« .iiiUato

Saw that ieavts our Factory is Oil TEMP

tred and Pot-Dt Gronud, PERFECTLY tru« AUD

,«£•*

.CI

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

busi

UP HAS INDUCED

ibultituda

DRESSKNG

HAIK

has bean enormous, and is the

only book of the kind iu the

ENGLISH

language,

cents, or five for ono dollar,

a guide to tbo unmarried. Addre.T

BY ITS USE

Gray or Faded Hair is ([uicKly restored to its youthful color and bearity,

and with the first application a beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance is given to the Hair. It will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spots. It will promote luxuriant growth.

FALUNG HAIR is immediately checkcd, Eor Sale by all Drnggisti. DEPOT removed from Greenwich ST to 35 Barclay St. & 40 Park Flace.

PKtffiONEDoU^R

AS. B. HAGGrERTT & CO

DEALERS IS

•X J- SI

Agents for tbo Very Best

HOT AIR FURNACES

187

Main Street,

Terre Haute, Ind.

Work done

all parts of the country on

short notice and reasonable terms. may 12

STOBAWS, COMMISSION & SSAlDi,

OWEH TULLIB £.

E. R. BRYANT & CO.,

(Successors tc J. H. TUBNEB,)

Forwarding & Commission Merchant# DEALfi&S IN Oraiu, Flour and Sail.

Ulghest market price paid for all kinds oQ Qrain. Agents for STAB UNION LINK. Ware-House on IVInin Sstrsct,

Near tbo T. 11. A I. U. U. Depot [25iwtf

/OHH BANXT. 4L0P10 HA**T

JOHN HANEY&CO.,

fJ STOBAQI, OOMMIBIoK ASO

(titer concern in the country.

We are of tbe opixiun that, after reading tke above advertisement, some parties will com- to the conclusion that they have been SEVERELY

by some of the

hotius

ncUdhd

A I N E A E S

Warehoime uu firm Mt., at the Canal Basin. inOdwtf TRCJtB TIArTE. IND

O I N I S I N E

W-4

MILLEK'S OMNIBUS

A NI HACE LINE.

Will attend to all calls for trains leaving the City/and also dolivnr passengers in any part of the city with care and disbatcb

All orders let on the Slate at tlw Prst Offlcc, at Pavis' Drag Store, or mj residence wiil be prompt, ly attended to, an20dtf

JOHN AJRMSTBONG, USA.7

liansmitb and__Stencil Cutler,

FUmr, Whisky and iJack brands, also PUtoi

toi

•srking Clothing, cat to order. £Qnas mad*aad repaired in the best of style' All work warranted to give satisfaction. srJhopitd door East of the New Court House, tltio street, at th* Tigo county Hay Scales, fdl

LAND AGENCY.

U' M. HICK COT.

Albany, N.Y. Manu

GEXEBAL AORIOCLTCBAL UAOBINEEY,

Abstracts of Title furnished, Loans gotiated and Money inveatfid.

-mm

our

some by,

LN!I syeti-m, «nJ

aiTartislng ttie presents

-y

will giv

's, uti UJ'^ETSSTIL Y,

evea,

-r

business te tbemj IVOI. Wo m»ke tb|S an ncuncemt-nt to inform the publio a it

will

BJFUR

their interest to

patroaiza

WJ Bti

cut houae.

continue to

GIVE BUTTIES GOODS AND

OBIATEB INDUCEMENTS TO AOlSKTS Til AN ANY OTBEU COKOTRS IN TB£ BC8INX85. WE llevery

description of

DBY AND FANCY

GOODS.FLA IEU WABE.JEWiiHiY.WATU tsEWINO MACHINES,&D.,

Ac. for the Uuiform

price of OBi£SOLRLIATC. CIBCCLAHS

SENT

AST ADDBIS8 FBBS. PAHUKB fe CO., AOS. 98 and 100 Summer st., iloitlon.

THE SUCCESS

Of the ONE DOLLAR SALE a Revolution in TitADK.

WELAB,less

Furnish at

ouniform prico of

wbclcs&le DEALER

ONE POL-

tuoh arciclaias are usod by erery

famiiy, at a price than the/ are sold by any

in New York or Boston.

Agents wanted to co-operate with us in currying out a pi IN which mU6 the wants of tbe million, and in the disposal of a large aud varied stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Watches, Carpeting, AC. Oar terms

Agonts are superior to those of aoy oth-r firm, as

our Circular

will show* Those itettiug up

clubs

can secure a plt-ceof Eheeting, Wat.-h, Silk Dtuss Sbnwl, Sewing Machine, &C., &C., M'i Free of Cost,

check describing an article t» be sold for Dollar,10 ctt.

30 for S2 4 for $4 60 for 90

IOO for 510. sent by

mail. Send money by

BE,I

tori-d Letter. Circulars mailed free to any ad dress, Aceuts

wautod

every hero. Address

HARRIS fc I' IXJIMKa, 31 Hanover

Ht.,

Boston, Mas*.

The last Success,

i'fCW

FOB SALE.

Desirable residence on donth Market Street.— Over 3 acres of ground, well set with {rait and shrubbery. Price, $7,000 terms fhvorable,

New frame house, aud lot, 90x300 feet, on Stra* berry Hill. Very cheap.

Two lots in Dean's Addition, vety cheap.-

Five acres, eaat off lagan's (tardea

House ari lot, un 1st street, north of Clark House—S rooms, cistern, large stable, Ac. Prix 81,'t'OO. Terms easy.

rtgAgp and Notss JS,fOO—at a big dlscot. tit

forty arres 3)^ miles southeast of town—2( ic.rea in iltlvatlen, balance fine timber, Yerj cheap. y,j, sp- ., \,i* .l! ,JtC*

Real :13s»t«te Column

HENDEICH & LANGE, Office over First National Bank, S. E. Corner of ,iirih and Main Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

INSURANCE COLUMN.

FIRE, LIFE '}'!-$ ir 5T" 3rr -i-fr-

5,- f-rsr,

/iat

^L-

H. P. WOTT.

OIO. c.

HICKOOX & CO., REAL ESTATE BROKEKH

IVo. 50 Olkto IStr«e Conveyanceitig Carefully Done

v?i!

U00 acres, It miles east, known as tha "Hossej Farm," all fenced, w.ll Improved good meadow woods pasture and fine tiroNr. A flrst-elat farm.

60 Building Lots, adjoining the city, north*** —good siie—low prine and favi ruble terms.)

FT-.

Abstracts of title furnished, Loan® no gotiated, ani M^noy inTesteii. T:A AT'T ::r,• A

3 FOB SAM.

"it'f,: OITT PROPBBTT/ Forty Lots In Linton's Addition to Terre Haute House and lot, east Ohio street, Honse and lot, In HoMnrrain's Addltitlon, Home and lot ta Sibley's addition on 6th street. j&Hotiso and lot in Base's addition on 8th street^

House and let on Poplar, between nth and 7th streets, House and lot on North 5th, betweoa (.htsntit and Ltnton stroets.

Two bnnineos Houses cn Wain streei COUNTY PBOPRBTY. thki Farm »f S9 acres In Honey Cr nk Township, 173 acres In Linton township. 3 Acres below the Boiling Mill, wess side canal jan29dtt

—ANP-

ACCIDENT INSURANCE AGENCY.

.-WF

M, A. CRANE, SAML'L C. SCOTT

Tr SP -ctr* VITJI"

iron

Tin, Copper and Sheet Ware,

Slate and Metallic Roofers,

I And

Manufacturer*

Galvanized Iron Cornice. Window Caps, Mattering, &c.

I}'.-! r,R'J

The following Old and Beliabl* Cempanies V.-.- A?--

B8PR',MUUD'

'S?

Merchants Fire InsT Co.,

?r't

V' -HABTFOBD, CONN,

WorthAmerican Fire Ins. Co.

HABTFORT), CONN.

Corn Exchange Fire Ins. Co.

167 BBOADWAT, NEW YORK.

Buckeye Fire Insurance Co.

CLEVELAND, OHtO.

United States Life Ins. Co.,

No. 40 WALL ST., NIW TOBK.

World Mutual Life Ins. Co.,

117 BBOADWAT, N1W YORK.

Franklin Life Insurance Co.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

United States Casualty, Co.,

9(i'BROADWAY, NEW YORK, ...«T

Applications taken aud Policies lgsuad in «tny ot tbe above named Companies in lowest current rates. Also, REAL ESTATE bought and Hold, and COLLECTIONS promptly attendiU tOi1} "5?V

Apply tOj-r----.r-._gCT

SCOTT & CKANE,

Oenoral Fire and Life Insurance Airent -4

OFFIGBi

,:ii

Main st., between

5th ft eth

Terre Haixte, Ind.

Office 159

Main

TMPORTEP

Street

Old Stand of Dro. Thompson & Bast

r.«

r-.

FT L-TR"

Wines aud Liqaors,

CONSISTING IN

PART or

Rhine and Mosel Wines,

BORDEAUX CLARETS.

-W "i. ... HI

lisboh and Burlundy Port and Sherry Wine, OOGNAO BRANDY, HOLLAND GIN,

Ail strictly PUKE and ol the BEST qualities,

e. WEISS' & CO'8, 87 Main Streeti Between 3d and 4th 9ta.,

...

Terr® Haute, Indiana,

jal8d3m

.•

ANNOUNCEMENT

Office or Etaxtoirft Wilmsley* 111 Main Street, We have decided to hereafter give onr att*n tion to the salet HOSIERY,* W

WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES,

E,l"i COKSETS,

''S HOOP SKf^S, And such Qoodi aa partaia to a First-Cla*

TrimmingsSton!

Aud to rtlinqutjh the lualness of STAPLE DBY G00L8 of every kiud. luordor to BAPIDLY il'-pote of tbe latter, and to close out ttii Stock ellectuHlly, we will offer for sale, commencing

Saturday, July 25th, im,

Tbe f(il!o*ihg desirableOoods

AT COST! AT COST 11 Ali of onr~~ PKINTS'.1""1 MUSLINS, bleached and brown. SHEETINGS. 4-4, 5-4, 6 4. 8-4. 9-4, 10-4. FLANNELS, large stock. DRESS GOODS, including'

BLACK SLLKS, PLAIN ALPACAS, ,.V .POPLINS,

WOOL DELAINIS, PLAIDS, PRINTED DKLAMS, PIQUES, PERCALES. Ac., Ac SHAWLS, choice stvl^r3^^ LACE POINTS,

PMiSG.1T COST VALIIR!

Also, during the continuauc* of this aale a

GREAT BED TJCTIOJST

In prices will be nude throughout th*

NOTIONS,".WHITE GOODS anc TRB[MINGS STOCK, So that an assorted bill of goods may b* had much leji than rnllng prices. tji--* ijsir'tfM!

tSf

JV.

tellS

RDIMRl!

RARE OPPORTUNITY!

fJrl

CLOTHS, CASSIJVIERES, 'TT" JEANS and all kinds of

i*,"t

PANT STUFFS. TICKINGS, CHECKS COTTON TARNS,

LINEN CRASH, BATH TOWELS, TABLE COVERS and CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TABLE DAMASKS by the yard LINEN and COTTON DIAPER MARSEILLES QUILTS, Besides a great variety other articles that w* hava not space to name, that will bs sold at

•TJKPA.7#

B. For the purpose of

arranging the Goods and marking every piece ivith the COS1 PRICE in PLAIN FIGXTB.E8, our atore will be closed on Driday the 24th inst., and will reopen Saturday the 25th, when the above programme will take EFFECT* *®L »»FR RIGSURFSII &•>$?•. "Wtus rif NJDXJOJE B1ENT91 OPiRALLELEDI U%I

Our object being to mak*

QUICK

As possible In this Sale, we present th* followtag SIX fit A INDCCKMliNTS to purchase rt to carry off onr

»t ?, STAPLE S001)Sm«t)K«

Of every kind at

RIGBS! !a

"f cr isC OS And a the same time compote for one or the other of these elegant articles, vie:

Int. To the person who makes the largest aggregate amouut of pnrebases of Goods (sssortud thrungh tue atock and 'or their owa or .family nse) from the date of remmencement of tltllSal* tint 11 th* first day of September n*lt, w* will QiVfc aa elegant now

"ELLIPTIC" SEWlNfl

MACHINE!

#$£ Ise IRC L'

With glass Presser-foot, Hemmer, Border, and all the latest improvements eoroplete—the cash value of which i«r,T

$61. Siik-fm Iltllat1

2nd. To thepeason whose aggregate purchase* of Goods shall be nes tin emount (eatjoot to Ihe above conditions), we will give a splecdld

Valenciennes Lace Handk'ekf, WORTH

I O A S 3r«l. To th* person whose aggregate punbMR* Qooda shall be third In amount, (subject to Uu same cenditions), we will give a beautirol

O O A N O S

W^RTH

Twelve

,1-

Dollars I

HOUSEKEEPERS,

AND

All interested in buying Dfjjlotjdf, will pnn mm

Grand Clearance Hale

An wnpqualed opportunity

lay latbair

supplies for months tr come, at

r-a

Wholesale Coat Price* II

RBMEMBBB! r'4*

Our Store will remain closed on Friday and will re-open SATURDAY, Jl'IISWtk,

SAVTtlS & WALMSLRT,

til Main Htretl.