Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 August 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY

TKRRK HAUTB!, IN1.

Thursday Morning, August 20tb, 1868

2 ^Republican Ticket,

GEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT. TnaL :-.-.-£22s^x &*•* O E S I & ^CH.pTLE£ COIiFAX,,

Of Indiana .•• r-.

FOB GOVRBWOB,

CM,. CONRAD BAKEK, of Vanderburgh, roa urnrvAKT-oorrBNoii, Col.. WILL COMBACK, of I-pr5ii.il r'.ESECBETABT or ETATt. SlijcgMAX. F. A. HOFFMAN, ot Cass.

TOR ACDITOB or BTATI.

MAJOB JOHN EVANS, of Hamilton. .-.« a ]J VOK TBEASQSSS 01 0TATX)

jrnrvM--HATHAH

KIMBALL, of -Martin.

FOR !LFBK OF THE POTSR*R CUM-.!,

nr«NKi. THKOWKF. W. McOOY, of (Jinrke. r.jit iiivoBiKit or Hi .'PiiFAii. coca?

I:OIMIU1

JAMKS B. PLACE, of THariou,

,N AIK'I-.KEV OIMIII,

ii E. WILLIAMSON, r.f Pulji.iiii. I •S -nit «i pfEi»-'irvDEKT or cuBiir if.^ihrr'no*,! BARNABAS 110BBS, of Wayne, .. .ii fOR FMtOTOB#'AT r-Mto*,

THOMAS

NKLSON, 1

V'ife",

BF.1MAM1N F. LA\I'IMJL, of Fhjottf. TUB 1 I"-Cr-.B, filUH 1.161111(1, CAPTAIN

£.

h. ilOSK, of L*w/wk*. jOSTlNOrUT,

a.jf.sii. JI'IIN T. .SMITH, of r.iv. iifi FOR n)NaEB3€, MIJOB W. W. OAKTKK, „f OI»y. ,B 1FP0F r.iPRT r.r comioH

PI.FAB,

10m ni.inii,

DIDTBICT,

Hon. MAMDKI. F. MAXWl'I.L, ol 1-Brtf ro PBO8B0HT1HO ATtOBNEV COMMON fW.Alt €Ol'Br. W. W. lU'MSEV.

VVHENEVKI a blatant Democrat tells you SBTMOTTR wilMe olecled, remind him of the $10,000 still waiting takers hi the St. Nicholas, in Now York City.

A KICHMONP PA TICK,

.upeaking .L Hie

Democratic plalforui)iaaj,.i( "tnith i«es in that direction.' Domocratu1 trnlli lie? in any direction.

•'2 '"i "THE iinttiriified are clamorous I'M- the Constitution as it wan. No wonder.— Their present constitutions sro nearly burned out.

IT is an old proverb, "If a man cheats me once, he is a knave if he cheat9 me twice, I am a fool." The Democracy cheated. J» once to the tune of four yearB of bloody war, costing ua $500,000,000 and 300,000 lives. If it cheats us twice, what shall wo say for ourselves Alas! like Dogberries in all ages we must write onr'.elves down by our proper names.

THE St. Louis Democrat thinks the maf who was selling photographs of WILKES BOOTH, SKTMOUR and BLAIR at the recont Democratic Convention in Missouri doubtless disposed of his whole stock with ease otherwise he might act upon the suggestion of the Chicago Post, and at the next Democratic gathering add the liko neas of JUDAS ISCARIOT, and sell the four for thirty cents. Perhaps be will take the hint and procure anew stock.

THE Irish Republic, Btarted in Chicago leas than two years ago, but now published in New York, has a weekly circulation of forty thousaud. At present it is doing excellent service in the Republican ranks and we commend it to the cordial sup port of all Irish Republicans as well as all other Irishmen who are willing to road a paper which assail« the principles and practices of the party which seeks to con trol them, and which wants their votes only, while it prescribes them utterly in nominating conventions.

FROM the Alton, Illinois, <Telegraph> we learn that while a colored barber of that city was walking just outside the city limits he was accosted by two men, who inquired his politics. On being told they said they would "kill any d—d GRANT nigger," and seized him by the throat. He struggled and one drew a knife, the other a revolver. The colored man managed to free himself and escape to a house, closely followed by his assailants. It seems from this as well as from the riot at Indianapolis that SEYMOUR'S "friends" are not confined to New York city, and that the mob which destroyed LOVEJOY'S press and killed him still lives, in spirit at least. =====

A ST. LOUIS cotemporary notices the fact that seven thousand six hundred troops—more than half as many as are stationed in all the Southern States—are employed guarding the two branches of the Pacific railroad.

Tne cost of maintaining these troops at distant points on the plains is quite double that of maintaining men at the South. Yet the Democrats and especially the Conservatives of St. Louis fret terribly about the enormous expense of ''maintaining a standing army" at the South, but have not a word to say about the

Just think, tax-payers of the enormous

equally enormous expense of "maintaining a standing army" to guard private enterprises in which Conservatives have controlling interest.

sums paid to snpport this "standing army" of 7,600 men while guarding a private railroad enterprise, and ask those distinguished Conservatives of Missouri whether, as zealous and self-sacrificing patriots, they could not afford to repay the poor people for that expense! =====

Carpet Baggers

Wo unite with the Cincinnati in aloud call on the Democratic party for '•somo new idea," something original and, consequently refreshing.

Even if they could invent some novel phraseology we should, for a moment, at least, be interested. They claim the phrase carpet-baggor as original-, but every one readily perceives that it was »tolen from the Union deteotivea that spread tfcamselves over the North during the «¥ar. They were ujoessaDtly discovering man With carpet-bags suspiciously stealiag through the loyal States Some of them were emissaries of the Order of the bona of Liberty others were conspiring •svith Democrats to get genuine percus•i"D caps, Ac., through the lines while others were saspected as being on a mis., •ion of Northern city-burning, or infecting our crowded population with tmallpox, cholera, yallow-fever, Ac. Dr. BLACKBXTIX was one of this sort of car-pet-bagger». Thus, every Democratic device only returns to plague the in^anter. Poor old Democratic party

THE Commonwealth thinks FRISK BLAUi can go longer withigjf wster than anv other man in Missouri.

Blatf Finances—Fac ts for the People.

We publish, thiA morning, the rocent speer-L of General NATHAN KIMBALL, Treasurerof STATED reply to HSNPRICKS* NewAlbany speech, to which we invite the careful attention of our readers. The official figure®, eiven by the Treasurer, completely refute the gross misrepresentations of Mr HENDRICKS, in which he has been supported by the Indianapolis Sentinel, and all th* lesi conspicuous organs of the Democratic party throughout thp Statf. r,5ha ^dnainiatration of* our State finances since the *of the Republican party to power, has been singularly successful and commands the most hearty commendation of flnanctaj men, of all parties, thronghr.ut the caun*

try. It id tv tv»U kuyv*» ioi-l, all Damorratr whose regard for truth and fairness is superior to mere partisan feel| inp, that the history of Democratic financiering in Indiana, is a hiciory of blunders and criminality, a history of which any party should he ashamed, a history that ha"5 disgraced the Ctatit and --i iu: ly in jured her credit.

The Republican party, on tho other hand, is proud ol its record shown by the report* of the financial officers of Stat.». It challenges the fullest inspection of that reeord, and relies upon the verdict of all honest mnn to vindicate it Irom any and all clinrt'tv that the malice nf a desperate and recklf,(MiggM.

But, to return lo the debt, what did the Republican party do with this $12,000,006 fraudulently imposed on the people? Did tbey repudiate.it because of frauds in its imposition No. It was in the hands of innocent holders, parties not responsible for the crimes by which it had been piled up, and the Ropublican party said it must be paid."' The Democracy had not paid even the interest. The Republicans paid that and then boldly faced the enormous principal with the steady, honest determination to pay it to tbe. last dollar. The unavoidable and unprececedented exigencies of the terrible Democratic rebellion could not change this purpose. Notwithstanding the enormous increase of expenditure necessitated by the war, tho debt in 18CG was rcduced to less than seven millions of dollars, DuriDg the next two years four millionsmore were paid, so that cm the first of July, 1868, the Democratic blessing of a §12,000,000 debt had been brought down to,» less thjah $3,000,000. At the end of th(& next term ol Republican administration the last dollar of the Democratic, legacy of debt, with all tho additions which the Democratic rebellion necessitated, will have been-Wiped out, and the most glorious record of non. esty and economy in the management ot a Stato's finances that has honored the history of any party in any State in ancient or modern times will have been completed,jsg&

In conclusion sf.e ask .. our friends In place this statement of the Treasurer in the hands of Democrats. Mr. HENDRICKS and all his allies are relying up^n ignoranco and prejudice. They dare not trust the masses of tho party within ."Qftcli of tho truth. They follow the taction adopted by YOORHEES by doinr ihvr Mmosl to l:eep their followers from hearing Republican 'speeches.* We hnve eVery incentive to spread tacts before the massoa of the opposition There .ire yet many mon left in the Democratic ranks who are but. the poor, misguided victims of deceit and ignorance.men who have never read a paper nor heard a spoach except such as have been prescribed for them by their political doctors. Give t.hem facts

WTATt: 1?!1V A.TN 1' l-l».

TKKANI RKK OF STATE'S FIflCBFS

mM 11 GEN. KIMBALL,

Indies and Gentlemen It will hardly be possilJo foir me, on account of the stato of my voice, to address you on this occasion, and I: had hoped that you would have persisted in your calls for my friend Gen. Coburn until he would have bean compelled to answer them. And I do not indeed feel inclined to say a great deal to-night because I feel that the speech of His Excellency, who has alreidy addressed you, is one that we should all of us go home and digest. However, under all the circumstances, perhaps I had better say a few words.

had intended to say some things in regard to State taxes i.nd kindred matters. I recently read Senator Hendricks' speech at New Albany, in which he has collated all the taxes of nvery kind and description, collected for all purposes whatsoever in Floyd county, amouutijbg in the aggregate something more than nine millions of tlo11ars, and in which he asks the question, whether or not the Republican party has ever told the sweating and bleeding tax pavers of that county what became of it. He ask*, what have they done with the money '.' Then he answers by saying, the first place they hav.) paid $TD"G00 to a Republican State Printer, and refers his auditors away back twenty-five years, to the time when Whitcomb was Governor, and says that it only took $75,000 to defray the entire expenses jfhis administration. I can refer Txintt back to 1816, and show him that it did not cost one-tenth as much to run the State government then as it did under Whitcomb's administration. If Mr. Hendricks -wanted an example of an economical administration, why did he not go

We paid lor

..ppopition may '?f? ftJit

Thi~ record will -hr.W' That, in all ca/-o?f where roat burden- have been imposed on tuv-pHY'iir, they tirtvo benn thus ini posed by lorHl Democratic uiithorities. It will chow that the Republican party, on its accession to the control of .4ta((i finan ens, found the enormous debt of nearly $]: imOjOiiu complicated and increased in every possible way l»y Democratic mis management, Democratic robbery of the School Fund, Democratic issues of forged certificates- of indebtedness and every other species of acoiindrelism, traud and rascality that could disgrace a party or damn the credit of a Stale. W si*}* 'n all candor and seriousness, with a full sense of the responsibility that attaches to such an assertion, that a large majority of the Democratic financial officers of Indians, with their chief aiders and abettor#) have richly deserved end their days in the penitentiary. where hundreds i-i men, less guilty, aie nwvv expiating their ciimesi

*"5S

^ack to the beginning at once, in going back only a quarter of a and stopping with the administration of Governor Whitcomb

Now I know that Mr. Hendricks is exceedingly anxious to make the impression upon the minds of. the people that ihe whole amount of the tares collected for all purposes goes into the State Treasury, andhat th^ -Bepohltean party is reepon» iwwrni'i ble for the whole of it. Well, fortunately/ 1 have the figures, and it may not be uninteresting to the citizens of Indianapalls to have them placed before them for their examination. Let us trace the true history of this thirty millions of dollars which Mr. Hendricks would have you believe went into the treasury of the State and was sqandered by the Republican party. Mr. Hendricks makes the amount of taxes collected for the year 1868 ten millions of dollars. There was over nine millions levied, but not collected. Here are the figures There were levied for State I purposes in 186T $ 978,289 1L For State debt redemption fund "868,629 81 School fund,..„. 34

T..U1 State Tajdisf forJaflf- jj $2,633,235 Of the nbore amount tfiero. was distrihuted to th§, TUI HIW couiities, school tax 785,406 34

Leaving for State expenses and redemption of public debt. $1,847,928 92

Now where is tho balance of the nine millions and upwards of the levy Let

County taxes- '..'.V.... $2,8'01,50fl|8 Rrad tax 532,613 Township lax 263,023 1G Special school tax 770,043 42 Dog tax Bounties 008,203 82 Other taxes 374,269 53 Delinquent county taxes never collected,but which

Mr. Hendricks included in his aggregate 1,286,156 102

Total $6,833,041 90 This amount is to be accounted for ex pended and explained by tho counties themselves. This is for the year 1867.

Now, my fellow citizens, let roe ask you is it befitting the character of tho people of Indiana to elect to high official position a man who will stand up before an assembly of his fellow citizens and tell them that the officers of the State have dquandered thirty millions of the peoples money when he has no better grounds for tho charge than that

I see in the Sentinel of this morning, an article referring to the taxes of 1860 and 1865, comparing the two-and asking what has created the difference. Here, again, I am happy to have the figures at hahd to settle that'matter satisfactorily. Here is what he says "Baker, Kimball and the Jacobins generally, aro engaged ,in the .vain uttBuipt, we had better say the impudent attempt, to show that the Radical party has administered the Government economically. We have before' us tho annual report of Thomas B. McCarty, Auditor ol' State,' for 1866, published by Samuel M. Douglass, State Printer. By referring to page 18 of that document, the following will be found, showing the aggregate amount of taxes levied upon the grand duplicates for I860 and 1865. Here it is ?. Total taxes levied for 1860...$ 3,768,426 87 Totaftaxes levied for 1865*.. 13,167,385 22

This teSjfficial. It has the endorsement of the Republican Auditor of State. It is a statement that cannot be contradicted. "What does it show The last year of a Democratic administration was in 1860. In 1865 the Radicals had full swing. "What is the reeult

I will show you what the result Is.— '•Like master like man," says the proverb, and here wo have an illustration of the truth. The Sentinel, like Senator Hendricks, is attempting to persuade tbftt the -whole w&ouiit of taxes levied are paid into the State Treasury. It charges in this article that the Republican party in 1865 levied taxes amounting to $13," 167,385 22, whiist in 1860 the Democratic administration-Wviffcl only $3,768,426 87 Now, in order to show the sophistry of this article of the Sentinel, and also that of Mr. Hendricks's ^declaration, let us see what cojJaprisW ^ie.-amouni of the tares collected in the. year 1865: For Soldiers' Families Relief

Fund. $1,880,415 IS Township tax for library purr -#1,192 65 Dog tax. 28,871 00 Bounty tax...'.' ...".':. 1,994,309 29 Other county tax... 196,687 41 County tax proper. 4,343,238 07 Road tax. 416,115 7 Township tax for township

Purposes 310,262 5 fjsiecial school tax.- 733,717 99

jMakiug^H' total of'coUnVy11 taxes for 1865.. ............ 9,954,809 8$ Ai.^tual amount levied for

Slate purpose, redemption of tho public debt and all other expenditures growing out of tho war during the Jejjr 1865..|........... .$3,12 7,9a 2 74 Instead of thirteen million of dollars and upwards bfeiii'g levied and going into the State Treasdry, there Wore but a little over threa millions collected for State ptjrposesj while the great bulk of ag gregate amount collected was disposed of by tho counties. I have shown you how it tiappened that the amount levied for county purposes in that year was so large. We know very well why these Copperheads complain about these taxes. You know very well that they hate the Government because it levied an army they not only hated the Government itself, but they hated tho soldier they hated every man and everything that hail anything To do with suppressing tho rebellion and when this tax was levied for the support of the families of Union soldiers, and for bounties, they came forward and complained. Soldiers, retnember this thing, and when they ask you for your votes tell them "No, you denonuced the taxes that were levied for the Support of our families while we were in the field, fighting fcr the support of the Government, ana we will henceforth denounce you."

Is the Sentinel answered? Do you not know what became of these taxes? When we came into power we found ourselves embarrassed by nearly twelve millions of debt, fraudulent and hOnest. The Democrats had paid no iaterest oa the debt thej had accumulated. We paid the interest on the debt. The Republican party, since it came into power, has not sqnan deretl one dollar belonging to the State. In i860 we owed nearly seven millions of dollars. On the first day of July, 1868, we owe less than three millions, and by the time our next term is ended, we will not owe a dollar in the world.

I can say to you, then, my fellow-citi-zens, and ask yoti to remember, that although the clang of arms has ceased yet the war continues to-day in ideas and principles. The rebels have been forced to lay down their arms and submit to the authority of the Govtenment. And that i« why th% Democrats hate-Republicans io bad. In the Democratic State platform adopted last January they say no language i» adequate to express their loathing of Radical rule. Ia 1861, and from that on during the whole of the war, it wn *^parfrofyB»d«c®l-rrf»to pat rebels down, and that is what they hate us for. Thuy hate us because we succeeded in soppressing the rebellion- And they hate us for pother reawn^ niyftw. the war was over, ~thc KepubiicStf party reorganised tho jSobthern States on a'loyal basis, in spite of traitors and lh spite of President oh Us on. and they execrate ns more than ever for that. They must be made to execratetffl more deeply than ever. Ia 1868 we expect to-aubwa thaXorteB of rebellion at the ballot box, as we have heretofore conquered them in the field. The

e«fcna jioldiers of this govern have ewbrn HI and wa aro ready t»^ move on the enemy's works and compel them to surrender unconditionally.

4 jnemocrtttie lUof in Inilianapaiis.

SEYMOIJirir "FKIKNDS" EMULATED

A Colored Church Stoned by the Valiant White Boy*

From tho Indianadolie JourniL 10th Infiamatory harangues coupled with the studied efforts on the part of the Senhnel to innite the White Boys in Blue to tumult And" riot, bore their legitimate, if not their intended fruit?, in the intended outbreak whieh occurred near the clone of Ryan's add r&s, and during which the hitherto unparelleled outrage of stoning a colored church was committed. From the mass of rumorn flyinr at the late hour el'- M-- o. cm ranee, the truth, as neara^ it can be sifted, is abcut as follows

In passing fhe grocery store of Gaa. Robinson, corner of Indiana Avenue and Michigan street, some of the White Boy?, inflamed by whisky ttnd bud passion, rushed in the building, and after searching the colored mon in charge, blew out tho lights, and then commenced an indiscriminate "cleaning out" of the establishment. Tho door was quickly closed and looked, but in a trice tho large number of White Boys attracted by the "(un to which they were invited, broke in the door, smashed out the windows and sash, and in fact riddled the house completely. Several shots were fired, as well, from the four or five negroes oil the inside as from the crowd of rioters, but the only casualty wo beard of was that a Lieutenant of the marauders named Alfentranger, was struck in tho breast by a spent ball, but(ngt seriously hurt. Several were more o| less injured by the missiles thrown, but fortunately no serious damage was done except to the properly,

Had the outrage stopped here it might not be of so dark and damnable a character but after the Wbito Boys had spent thettf maVico.on the grocery, they repaired to the colored Baptist Church, wherethere was a festival in progress, and by insulting, obsccne language drove the ladies otl', and then stoned the building, breaking in the door and several windows. Here also several shots were fired, but none of them took effect. After they had broken up this quiet gathering of the colored Baptists, than whom a better and more peace able class of citizens do not live in the city, the cowardly, ruffianly White Boys, who proved by their conduct a disgrace to their titie, suffered thomselves to marched away from the scene, and rc turned to their respective home?, no doubt highly elated by their noble work in ston ing a chiuch

When the riot broke out tho sharp whistles of the police summoned almost the entire force, of the city, who double quicked up the Avenue, but beforo thei arrival the riot had quelled itself. For about a quarter of an hour, there was faMiog of fear on the stroots/that this Vas4fot thO openibg chapter of along and bloody riot, which tho Democratic leaders seem so much lo covet.

The moSt earnest inquiry into tho caus es of the trouble reveals no ili-conduct on the part of the colored men. l*pon this point we are especially careful, but one old Democrat of years standing io the party, who was present, gave as his judgment that the.negroos wore not to blame If there was any incitement it was simply a cheer for Grant and Colfax, gl?en as the procession filed past the grocery. It als appears that in one of the companies of the White Boys ten muskets, at least, were carried, and, from their actions during the riot, it was apparent that upon the part of at least a portion of them, the riot was in some respects premeditated.

By good men of both parties it is feared that we aro on the eve of troublous tinges, even in our city. The inexplicable incendiarism of the Democratic leaders and of the Sentinel, must bear their prop er fruit, unless a combined effort is made to stay the tide now so strongly setting in. We invite our friends, and especially our colored people, to bear patiently ev ery possible insult and taunt, and not to resort to force, except in the case of clear self defonse. Then if the Democracy aro found to force the issue of violence, by continuation of their passionate language and editorials, they will find that their new revolution will end as did their last —in their utter defeat,

It is due to the officers of the "White Boys in Blue (with one exception) to say that they took no part in these violent proceedings, but did all in their power to stop the disgraceful conduct of their men but they were powerless to restrain their subordinates, inflamed as they were to the last degree of partisan frenzy. .- -,u.

HAVE

it from thi) mopl reliable

sources that Palmer's Lotion is unequivo cally the bn3t articlo known, for curing every kind of eruptions of the pkin. Persons-of all ages will find that it will almost immediately relieve them ol every kind of cutaneous disease that is annoying or unsightly.—National Volunteer, Shelbyrille, In (I. dwlw -i

UNTFI

IT IS THROWN RN VOUP.

TKETH that

you do not keep your dental apparatus in proper trim, it Is,your own fault, for

all

tho world knows that you might do so by using that matchless vegetable dentifrice, Sn7ifnoNT.

"St-ALDINU'S GLUE" Cheap, 'onvenient and Useful. Mends everything, deodlw

5"W—• H!

the golden light of tropic skins

millions ot beautiful purple (lowers breatlio perfume on the dowy air. These are the mognificent products of the Flor do May and thoir matchless fragrance, fresh and pure as it rises from those vast parterres is perpetuated in

PHALON'S

"FLOR DE

MAYO," the new perfume for the hand kerchief. Sold by all druggists.

Plialon's Paphian Lotion

ftr Beautifying U3 SKl.N and COHPLEIIO.V. Removes all ERUPTIONS, FRECKLES. PIMPLES, MOTH BLOTCHES. Tiv, etc., and renders

THE 8K1N SOFT, FUR and BLOOMING. For LADIES in the VCRSERl it is Invaluable. For fiKNTLEMEy after SHAVINtJ It has no equal, "POAP1AN LOTIO.V' Is the only reliable remedy for Diseases a nil blemishes ol' the SKI.V.

PHALOX'S "PAPHIAN SOAP' ftr the TOILET. NtJRSKKT aai BATH, will nor rfeap tbe SUN. Price, 25 Cents per Cake.

91GJ

ti ss &

rtos i)E MAYO,

JRO^UhiT 1

'-i

'FLOR PE JttATO.

NEW FcftFUHB FOB IHE HAiTOa££CfiI£jF. KXilCTSITE. DELICATE, LASTING FRAGRANCEPHALON 4 SON, NEW YORK, Bold by all Drug. gists. 9dwly-atorm

CROQUET I CROQUET I

The most POPULAR, FASCINATING and HIALTHTUL amusement evor invented. Every family should have a game.

Books of Instruction, 25 centg. Bradley's Patent Ooquet fs the best. For sals by

O. BARTLETT.

IEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Western Military Institute,

PATTON, OHIO.

COLLEGIATE AND PBEPARATOBT IN-•titutic-n for tho general edncation of Boy«. Bft. lit. not. Joieph M. Lorkr, TJ. 9. A. O. 3uptrIritFOl«jit C*j*. Oban. M. Stiyere, U. 3. A., Umm .Dd't of Cadota. The 7th semi-BDnu»l «oflsioD will open Sspt. 10th, 156S. For Auncun nenta and espies at regulation)!, address Bvt. Lt. "(VI. JOSEPH M. lOCKI, V. 8. A. ft V. T„ ?nperiQWudont W- M. I., liayten, Ohio.

ALL STYLES AND SHAPES

7OITH» FOB JTOTHIKO.-W

Ai« niu* (ititi trt &u iticU'i for Five (5) A^es at One Bollar and a half eaco, with tli rash, will receive one extTA lor uutbing.

V*j -win put our Axe alongside of any atner nmko and pnvrn it the liest finished and the largest steel, meaiorln* two and a half inchr-e.

XVC !i»Ttm«d^ Axt#

for twenty two ytarii, arid

won't yield I lie ialm in eli»i,t lo Muulw tne--i-,ftiid yet r\afeBathat a "Suektsrof Illinois, called OOI-FPRW, beat n§ in hia patent

THAPO.

Any ono who u* an or.ler for FIVE AXES of thin Bhape, ftt TWO ($2) DolUWH MCll, witli tho cftflj. will rw?eive OBC fOP nothing.

A.li reiponailtl© HuntWAM I»e»lerH sell the "IiIPPINCOTT AXK3." Bny from them. But if ihorn should happen to bo ono no unfortunate as not to know ns, »end the moiiey and we will lie snre to p!ea.«e you.

LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL, Plttiburgb, Pa. fiole ownors of Colburn's P»rent Ax«. ^i«-g AAA A TEAR TO AOKNTS, to bbII SIJL(®OW tho Star Shuttle Hewing Maelllnes rull pnTlitvlnrnfrff. Kitra indiKeDientH to exporionwi Agents. Call on or addrcin \\. Q. WILSON li CO., Cleveland. Boston, Mats or St. Lnnifl. Mo.

Thr Mosl Reliable Oli«v Dollar Sale

»KRT

indncementa to Agonta I No linrabiig Kirat class reference on application, iicnlars is-.-1 Ireo. Kstablished I80S STOCKMJN A Co., «4 Water Street BoHton, Maw.

THE SUCCESS

Of onr One Dollar Sale bas caused such

A COMPLETE

E O I O N

I A A E

Th»l in order to supply tbe demand ocnuioned hy our conntantlv ittcreasinR ratronage, we have recently made importations for the Fall Trade, direct ftom European Manufacturers

Amounting to nearly $500,000

Ho thilt we are fully prepared to sell every description of Dry and Fancy Hoods. Silver-plated Ware,

Cutlery, Watebes, Albums, Jew elry, &c., fcc„ te., Of better qualify than any other

Concern in ihe country for the uniform price of

l)jV'E DOLLAR A ARTICLE. eSff'Tiia be»tof Boaton fand New York refer enreB as to the reliability of otir hone*, ana that onr huBiness is conducted in tlie fairest and nrit lepitimstenianner poeeihle, and that we fiTO greater value (or the money tlian can be obtained any other wa?. All Goods Damaged or Broken in Transportation Krpiaced without Cbargctm* Checks describing articles sold Bfnt to Ac«nts in Clttbs at rates mentioned below. We pnaractee overy article to lee« than if bougM ut Hiiy ISoston or Nr.w York hon«o.

Our Commiasiona to Agents Kxreed thos of every other e»tablibhment of ii kind—proet of this can be found in eomparlng *.tir preminois with thos&of others ron OJ.UES

TUC 3AME BUS,

A:1

in addition to which we clalu

wool CasBliuero tor i*ants, Fine white Connlerpme, large siza, eltgant Hal moral akirt, X0 vaids brown or bleached tiheetioj* jood (^Qalityt yard wide, 1 elegant 100 Picture Morocco-bound Photo. Ablum, 1 doubla lens Stereoscope and 12 Foreign Views, 1 silver plated engraved 5 bottle Castor. 1 elegant Silk Tan, with ivory or tanddl n'ooi Frame, feathered*dge and spangled, 1 steel Carving Knife and Fork, very best quality, Ivory balanced blade, I handsome beaded and lined Par uBol, 20 yards good Trlnt, 1 very Une lumask Ta ble Opver, 1 pr. test quality Ladies tJergo Concress Boots, 1 do:. One l.tuen TowelB, dozsu Koger's best Silver Dessert F«rks, 1 Lidie. large real Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 l«ncj Dress Pat t-rn. Y* doz. elepant silver plated engraved nap kia Itiiis". 1 doz. ladies' floe Merino or Ootton

complete, 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear-ijr.-»ps, and slteve bnttons. For a Club of 6# and Five Dollar"-!

For a Club ol 100 and Ten Dollars-] rich Merino or Thib-t Press Pattern, 1 pair fine Pam Ksk TableCloths and Napkins to match, 1 pai flrn« French Calf Bi

OTP,

1 hoavy silver-plati

engravi-d Ice Pitcher, very fine all wool Cloth fo I nitios' Cloaks, I web very best quality brown bluacliPil .fheoiing, 1% yards fine Casaiuiore for suil, 1 elegant Poplin Preps Pattern, I derail fc'nglish llerncn Shawl, 1 set Ivory bilar.cod hau dl» KniTis ami Forks, 1 ladies or gents Silver Hunting Watch, 1 Bartle Hand Tortable rtowi Alnc. ine, ep'eodid Family Bible, eteel piaviti! i, with record and Photograph pagM. varils goo.l Hemp Carpeting, good colors, 1 pair r..'i.i Marseilles Quilts, 1 fond 0 barrel Revolver, 1 elegant KnrMnff and Cape. 1 single barrel Shot (Jun, 1 silver plated ongraved bottled reielvtng 'dSti.r, i.-ut glass bottles, 1 very hue iohn and

In rase, 1 sc. Ivory balanced Knivrs unroll.-.

I'reseim I'.ir lain'-r Clubs ilc e»gj- lu ibe xam

Hciirt Monfij' bj' Rpglstorcrt l.ett?r. 'ialo(jtin of Co,ids to any address fr.i r-

PXRKER & CO.,

\os. and 100 Snrainrr Street, ltosioii.

THE QBE AT

IMifKD STATES

TEA WAREHOUSE

I -OF-

T. Y. KELLY & CO., \os. 20,2s, 30 Tescy Street, Hew York, rc now prepared to negotiate with all Merchants in good standing, throughout the country, tor the AGENCY and SALE of their

STANDARD TEAS, PrT

is PATENT AIR-TIGHT

PACKAGES.

Address us ai above for particulars, and state the size of* town and nature of business, Ac.

rriMioiB

With onr great indnctmsnts to agents to co-ope-rate with us In onr

SRAND0XE IHILLAH SALE!

Hatches free of Cost to oar Agents, Sbeetiut free ol oat to onr Agents, Seslng Machines free or Cost to onr Agents. Leather Goods free of Cost to osr Agents. Linen Goods free ot Cost to onr Agems, Silks and Mhawls free of Coat to our Agents. Boots and Shoes free of Cost to our Agents. Dress Goods tree of Cost to onr Agents.

Ireat Dollarr Bargains for Oar Customers, 9«nd for onr Circular*. Agent wanted everyidress

HARRIS 34 Han orer Streer. Bc.itinj, MtsS.

GTBAM-IDTB HOUSB.

H. CLAMDGE

Has returned to this city, and fitted up a Steam Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, at tbe old Stand, tin, 8 North Fourth Street, wiere be will be pleased to meet bis old friends, and as mat)? new ones as may favor him with their at rone 25dtf

Wm. K. McLean, 96 Main street. Baird Craft, 82 Main Street. Scott it Dny, 60 Ohio Street.

flio

oirrnlar-bit and rontinnon* (•due makcB theairae lal'or prodnrs twice an mnch dTec'.

rttliHI ItN'M FATF.aiT

RED JACKET AXE

ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. J. A. Yryfligh, ocmet Main and Fifth. Clift M'illlams, corner Ninth and tftalberry

BAKERS.

BtUs POSTING.

U»o. W. Belfsnider, at this ofllce.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

NF R:

K. Andrews, Main street, bet. Fifth and Sixth Chae. £. Boggles, 16 North Fourth street.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

UBartlett 4 Austin, 101 Main street. f. P.,McDouald, Poato fflce Lobby.

,av*1

41. \Y. O'Connell, Mala street esit of fourth.

CARRIAGE FACTORY.

Harper, Wlldy Oo., Cor. 8d«nd Walnut. *i CLOTHIN^I :1"1'5"^ fl Bannister, 79 Main Street. Grover 3t Miller, 81 Main Street.

COMMERCIAL COLIIEQK. It. Gai vin A Owen, Principal, cor. &th A Main. COMMISSION AND GRAIN. I.'. U, llr)ant & Co., K»st MuiuSlmot.

John tlHiiPy.t Co First St., ou Canal Basin, ... DENTISTS. H. Bartholomew, 157 Main street. 0,0, Lincoln, bth tit., between Main and Ohio. .1.V»K.lmrdstn,Oh1i street, bet. Third and.4th.

DYE HOUSES.

ii. r. •:iners, Main, between Cth and 7th St*, it. Clatidfo, No. 8 North 4th St. DRY GOODS. Tuett, Ripley A Co., corner fith and Stain street. W. S. Kycei Co., 77 Main street. C. Wittig A. Co.. 7?. Main street. KMsall Co., corner Fr.nrth and Main street Saxton A Walmsley, 111 Main street. rorneliiisiV liaggerty, corner Slain and Third i-. DRUGGISTS. I in firmer, Fourth afreet, opposite Market. It.u r, Onlick A'Berry, corner Main and Fourth. 1.1.. Mahan i. Co., cornar Main and Sixth.. J. ,i Q. A. Davis, corner Main and Third.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Jones A .Tones, east side Public Square. Lyne & Lawca, Main.$t., near corner 7th.

GAS AND STEAM FITTERS. V. Qeiger, Gas and Steam Fitter, Main Street, between Uth and 7th. GUNSAIITH ANDSTINCIL, COTTER

John Armstrong, Ohio street, east of Third.

HATS AND CAPS.

JoHOt-h C. Vates, 146 Main street. Westftll Brothers, 85 Main street.

HOTELS.

National House, corner Sixth and Main. (.'lark Houso, corner Ohio and First. Terre Hause Honfe, corner Main and Seventh. Karly llouse, West end Main street.

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS.. Win. P. Manning, Ohio St., East of 4th. 'i.' ICE DEALERS. Jacob Steinmrhl, C3 Main Street. Jacob Hay—Orders at Jtlppetoe's.

INSURANCE AGENTS.

ilrr.tr Orane, Main street, east of Fifth.

EWELLERS.

8. It. Freeman, 74 Main street. John K. Freeman, 5 Warren's Bloi*k

JOB PRINTER.

John. A. Bryan, 116 Main Street.

MUSIC DEALERS.

J. ft. I.indemann, 91 Main street. I.. Klusner, Palace of Mnilc, 48 Ohio street.

MECHANICIAN.

A.TIttusn, IS south 4th St. opp. Post Office,

MILLINERY.

rs. M. H. Abbott, opposite Post Office. ,,

NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS. r. G. Riddle, 161 Main street., PLUMBER. B. Bnckell, South Fourth street.

RAILROAD AGENT.

James p. Turner, at McKeen ^.Paddock's Mill,

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. -I Qlckcox, Scott & Co., 60 Oblo Street. Hendrich & Lange, corner Main sod 4th street*.

RETAIL GROCERS.

Joseph Strong, 190 Ulaln street.

SKIRTS AND CORSETS. B. Walsz, opposite Post Office. STOVES AND TINWARE. Q. Foster Smith, ono'door East of Hnlman's. S. R. Henderson, Fourth streot. Sooth of P. O Jatnos B. Haggerty Co., 187 Alain »treet.

SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS. J. A. Foot e, 66 Main street. UNDERTAKER.

to five better goods of the same character. ,, 11'. vill e?nd to Avails free of charge, For a Club of 30 and Tbrec Uollars-l do (rood lineu bhirt ronvs, I net saUd Oold Stndi.

Isaac Ball,'corner Third and Cherry. M. W. 0'Conr.ell, Main Street.

JOSEPH STRONG,: \'r'

b'ock

or colored Alpacca Drain Pattern, 1 set IiOce Curtains, 1 pr. all wosi BlanketB, engraved Silver plated Revolving Castor, 1 beautiful Wrltjug Post, 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin, yards very in Oassimero, for Pants awl Vest, 1 set Ivory bal anend handle Knives with silvor-plated Forks, elegant Satin i'aranol, heavily beaded and lined witn silk, 1 pr. cent's Calf Boole, 80 yards goo Print, ".0 yaiitegood brown or blosctcd Shoating. vardwideor40 yds yd. wide, good quality, 1 LndieH' elegant Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 square Sliawl 1 pl»ln Norwich PopUn Dress Pattern, 1^ ydj. liable width cloth for Ladles' Cloak, elegant fugraved silver-plated Tea l'ot, .1 yard? ol dnnble width wat*r-proof Cloth for Cloaking.

Wholesale & Retail tirocer,

JWo. 190 Main Sire ftc+r 'H 'fi .. ..

€0FF£E and mkH by the

ponnd, 100 pounds, bag and barrel.

Prices proportioned to Ihe arnou nt purchased

6ond Bntter and Picnic Crackers 8 l-3c. rove Oysters, 1 lb. Cans, '$1.85 per dozen. Teas by the ponnd or caddy,

The interest of Customers closely watched.

15 Barrels of flder Vinegar on hand and for »a1e low.

^yM.B

MANNING^

noran,

SIGN AND ORNAHEXTAL

I N E

t'tif Uaat t:f tba Star Grocery, TiCt-lK.tu HAUIJC, IJVD. Plain nni Becoratlvd Paper Uauglng, Fancy and

Plain Sign Painting. CMHtigs and Wall, Fainted and Calcttnlncd in Fresco Colors. Pianos aid I7atojal Waod P.'.liahed in the highest tyls of the Art. Ulldtog a Olass and Japanucd 'X'ln, in all Htylun,

It -rrili bo to yio interest of those wbc wish to hv» somoeable work done, to rail on me. Information in buying dnd mixing eelers, will be furnlsbed to persons rp.KK

'Tif

"nl A- -M $£. .-is'-hsJ.-j

•"i"

L:in

from $1-25 to $2,40.

MOiUA, O.JAVA CFY1.0N Cail.DEN

iaVA OOPPEE. RIO,

Stock large, fresh and complete

onaaoa. bncSdif

fiERRK HAUTE NOVELTY WORKS, B7 13

T1TTMAN & CO. No. 16, -outb Fcnr ih Stnopposlt^PcftOflre,

Torre Xlaute, Xa«l. •ivnnj,' Caiwiao* ajm Liami $t*nmitaT

KEAUT

cxecnTct.

Lsfoucher iBreoch-L-yvting sbotOnti also Tittman's Broeoh and Mnszlc X«»der mads to order from new or old materials. «*-Geaeral RepalrUg Promptly Attended .to.

TUII.L Ml 01)1

DRY GOODS

SEMIANNUAL CLEARANCE

V? iftilQ'i'i

Aagast 1st, 1868.

From Ihe above date we

shall offer oar entire

8toth

GOODS

DRESS

I 8 E E I S A E

BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1st.

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO., Corner Fifth and Main Streets,fcri:t TERRE HAUTE, INfi!' 9 •itvriJ H') •h Y". #91 it ,d~ U'ltisS

i• .,.. viO'i i-if' trad V.

Jlf ~i'\ I:'-

O O S 7it. Of'T

C. WITTIG&Co.,

l.v bs

78 MATN STREET.

OPPOSITE :MoKEEN'S BANK •i t»i»u.-'i »at OIF1E JfjeaeijjgniJsib -JVm:,

Clreat Ba^alns)

v- ,- t.le -d& IN f-

SUMMER GOODS

Fine Embroidered Handkerc'fs

At 36 cents apleoe.

Fine Scallopped Lawn Hand'kf

/t As. ii' -i

At 25'oents aploce.

Ootton Parasols,

Silk Parasols

ffCiSOANT AND CHEAP l-.:

ChallieM, OpLsInea

Lawm and Percales!

MUSQUITO BARS,

A Large Stock, bought cheap and sold cheap.

Ladles' and Children's Hose

-i i'ifcl :r'} oentt and opwarda. a

GENTS' HALF HOSE,

12^ cents and upwards. I

Ball Trimmings, Raffling*, Tape and Marseilles Trimmings, Buttons, .u

New Styles and Great Variety

A LARGE STOCK of STAPLES

To snlt the times. .J&,

c. wmm co's,

Next Door to Davit' Drngf Store.

NEW GROCERY

... -i

AlrI

-Zlitliitqq* «a'i

PROVISION STORE!

F. ID. MOLLO TV*

DRIKTN IN

Groceries and Provisions,

Ho.» 4th Street,

ou «oor 8ontb of the Peat Offl ee,

Terre-Haute. Indiana.

baa Inst open ad at the above ramtlrGrooory and Provision

The und

stand, a first-'ais Store, with a large an-i well aaUUei a lock of new and froth articles suitable for "every day use la fsmtUsa to whteb b* ealls to* sttraflan of hts triwda and thayublic gena rally.

Goods del'Ter-d to any part »f tbe city frree of charge. nigbstt cash price raid for Country Produoe.

JySdCw T. D. MOLLOY.

ATTORNEYS.

in. r. a*tan.

C*A»I.H

gAJLRD & CRUFT,

oaenr.

Attorneys ,a.t Law, «iv».-#o. {Dl»h ltnstl«tiitiiM.

GENERAL fcoLLBOTING ^AGlNT,

Terre Haute, Ind. omc*.—No. 86 Main Street. dacfidly

ga»»ry

DENTISTRY.

L. H. BAJtXJIOLQKJIW

Sraaion ak» JMnWANiciL

E N I S

Sncceaaor to Dr. D. M. WILD, Ho. IffKain St. Kational Block^ Tern Haute, Ind. [a30dtl

I A S N 1

E N 1 S

sooocaaoa

oa. s. s.

MITU,

OW10I~0)n01i|i t«tveen

ski

aplodlt T*ajl»-HAliTa. IN1».

jjlTo. (. lilNOOiiN,

The Olddit" CMAtiat In Terre Uaitte, MOrrioa—On HIiHl Street between Main and Ohio, one door south of National House.

Bering had opwards of eighteen yean' experience In bentlatry.be Is ooafldeat that ties, gtra satfaftctiuu iu all

CUM.4.

Qiffili

HOTELS

"ii K»

UN TIN HOUSE.

mutim OVS

:UH 'i

COMPRISING ALL THE

LATEST NOVELTIES

AT PRICES THAT WILL

r»''im

D. C.8TUNKARD, Prop'r.

Hoatbeast Corner Public

Terre Haute, Indiana.

BOAKD, ta.OO PER 1 »AY. FEBi. OMKlBri TO A.ND AIL TIA1S8. tAQOM BV1%.

•BD. C. BVT

NATIONAL HOUSE,„

i!oa.SIXTH

AID MAIN

STatrr,

TERRE HAUTE, tNDi JACOB VliTZ SON.....! 1 PROPtlCTMh. This House has been thoroughly ralarafchadj my SCldwIy

pLARK HOUSE.

J#ViJ

COKNEB or FIMT ANO OBIO ata^lfi.

Terre Haute/- 'AlUlna.

w. B. ttBlKKITH.

Offlce of Marshall, Mcntrzitma and Palsstlae Haok Lines. free Buss to and from all Train*. aotfMtf

rjlfiRRE HAUTK HOUSB,

BCSTDCHCC—Ohestnnt

®»2»yl

i\ if },£ ''BiU "A

:S I •.' Jildf

::I 'J 1 -i 03J UitsiiE ,!: r.' -.. .t-ts'i Mnt fd -i.in5ll

edJ

OORNra MAIN AND KKVKNTI STMBTt, Terre Haute, Inrtla.ua.

This Hotel nas recently been re&tted, and p«t ia ftrat-class order, offering accommodations aaaar' passed In tlio Htate.

T. r. BrriSTlN. frop'r.

PHYSICIANS.

r-rr—.——

R.A. ARNAUD.

fifth dtiMb,

Orrma-^l'omer of Main and over tbe National State Bank.

Bt*, between flth and 7th!

HAUTf, UfD. -g

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Boots & Shoes

irpQ

81111

*mm

E I E S

18 e«(i

-ra law Uicqio jjaUMidorqi Having ju«t received, at MJinum

C. E. HUGGLE8,

a well selected Stock Of RTdmailfKiiMes, and Children's Summer Wear, which I will offer for sale at tbe .1

Very Lowest Cash Prieel:

And I have also received a large aaiortmemt of Hen's, Boy's and Tooth's Boots aid iBhoaa Wagllt at the head of the market, ao they can he.,

Sold to Stilt the Present Times

lsi,

-acintt -!{»H

Bell Cheap—Smll

My motto ia "Bay Cheap. Profits and Quick Sales.": I also manufacture all kiadaelbir odv

MEN'S WORST

On the shorteat notice and tbe moat taahienable style.. MENDINQ done neatly aad haste.— Don't forget the pla:e, but Rail and examine. If yon do not bny. O. KVOOLM, jy8dtf No. in, North4th Street.

OOTS AND SHOJSS. iiea 2 N

.i iA JN

•titm'jjflf.O Mad

W S

fca* inning jnidJof'j

_J »r.. ^'i ^_ taiKrtT r.fll

Boots 4 Shoes Y«rjf Cheap

To oloae ont his larfe ato^k of

Boots Shoes and Oalters,

To aake room for Sprlaj (took. Ton will iae money by calling on him,at nA

No. 8 Heohanios Blook,

ram Particular Attention la givaa so .IM

CUSTOM WOHK

This Department lain tbe hauda pf SUiiLlllI WOltKHBN. Bdtfotlo

JAS. B. ilAQGBmTX, CO

•ui

it.

,,w

.isv tit

"WO

n-.iti'O adJ Wil^ I boa arsiite* xuiMtfo •!,: ,«.i

Slate and

,1 .toiliai Uh

i'U«i*l ii ^nd WahrttkpHtr^rit 4t"10fl fil Ja noilnovnoo ni

tolaie

»i4i ai

Galvanize IronCornlce, 3 Window Gaps, Gntterlig, Ac.

Agents for ihe Wry Be,t?Uffra0y .Pii-.iiVi 1 mjj nl .OC1. 3:h: (.1 dfluol oi) ni

HOT AIR FURNAOSS

X' :c'! 'f» figiwT ndi (oa 187 Mato Street,'* oi "•n ia icxf

Terre Haute, Ind".

ii 1. 11' .tiS 1 vJl usv .tojanloooa iT

Work 4OD« lu All psrta of ths coiitrf oft short notice Aad r«ASonAbl« Urtus, mvl2

JOHN ARMSTRONG, dnnsmlth and^Stencll Gntter.

Hour, Whisky and deck brands, ala» Plataa foi marKlng Clothing, cnt to order. Oucs made aad repaired lu tbe beat of style'

All work warranted to give aa Us {Sottas. is 3hup Al door£aetof tbe New Coart House, Ohio street, at the Ttao ooontr Hav Roalea. fdl

MANUFACTURERS.

PATRONIZE

HOME MANU-

F^CTUBBa.

We have c-u band a flue stock of Saab, Joors and Bltads, ot onr own manufacture, which we will sell at a very small idraaoeaac jet.

We Warrant our Wirtt

to t* mperinriQ »tij aver If^fvre ciT*rsd In this

Benefit Yourselves

as we warrant all one work.

We altoke.jp on hand, sod io*Bt*f*«taxe tvo*der, Window and Door Frames, Mouldings aad every variety of i'intshir.g ttrmberHfili In' u«JTJ«

IDF.

CLIPT

& WILLIAMS."

PRATB1E OITT rf.ANINO MILLS. felOdtf