Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 September 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS

TH K«Ji HA l/'TIC, ITJlv.

Frldaj Moralug, Sept. 11th, 1S6S.

Republican Ticket.

FOU PItESIDiNT,

GEN," ULYSSES S. GRANT, Of Jllinois.

MUli VIOK FBK31DKKT, SCHUYLER COLFAX, of Indiana jl'GB OOTEBN'jk, COL.

CONRAD EAKEB, of Vanderburgh. JOE LirX'TFN'ANT-O'jrEttNOa,

COL.

W I A of at FOB BSCBETABY Of STATK.

SlA.roE MAX. V. A. HOFFMAN, of Can. rou AUDITOR OF STATE. UAIOB JOUK V. JSV'ANS, of Hamilton. roil TSEAStJBEB 0T DTATI, EHEBii HATH AN KIMBAX.L, of Martin,

RINAI or THE BUPBEME COCHT,

COLON!*

THKODUUK W. AlcUOY, or Clark®, rfllfc aKPORTKB OFTBB 6UPBEMB COVB.T Colonel JAMJ£» JJ. BLACK, of Marion.

FuJi ATTOKXr.V GKNTIIAI.,

D. K. WILLIAMSON, ol i'utuain. rOB gtPialSTENDEKT OF PUBLIC INriTBt'CTIOS, IBaE'ABAS

C. 110BBS, of Wayne,

FOB ELECTORS AT LAEOE,

THOMAS U. NEL8UN of Vigo, BENJAMIN T. CLAYPOOt, of layette. TOR ELECTOR, SIXTH DI8TBICT,

CAPTAIN

E-

K08E, of Lawrence. CONTINGENT,

C-JLONKL JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene. TOR COKGBISB, MA30B w. W. CAfiTEtt, of Clay. roB JtD3E COCHT OF COMMON Pl.BAg, 10TK JUDICIAL

IISTBICT,

HON.

SAMUEL

»usal.

OUK

MAXWELL, of Parka.

FOB PBOBZCrTIQ ATTORNEY COMMON PLEAS COCBT V\ V.' KCM3UT..

WE g'*v®

mucl1 our

8Pace

morning to the speech of Senator MORTON delivered at Centreville on the 9th iost. It is not neueseary to recommend its pe-

aaBB|

PMMMM

THE BuTlirgton Free Press remarks upon the pretense of the World, that the Yer incnt Democrats let the election go -by default"—"Nothing could be further from truh. The Democrats of Vermont worked hard, canvassed faithfully, spent their money freely, and got out their voteB thoroughly/1

A RICHMOND correspondent of the Boston Traveller writes- "If you fail to elect Gen. GRANT you may prepare to re ceive largely -i' the negro population.Alt will be impossible for thorn to live •there in peace. I have already been told that if SEYMOUR is elected I will have to leave Richmond. Loyal men liavo not been so badly used since the war as now.

THTC Journal is still engaged in the happy occupation of figuring up H, great Democratic victory out of the immense Republican net gain of 7,988 in Vermont. It will have plenty of such business as the campaign progressees. Hadn't it better engage tho services of the Great Democratic Mathematical Expert, with his "twelve hundred millions ol bushels of wheat

INFORMATION

from all parts of the

State is to the efi'oct that tho Republican cause is steadily gaining Btrength. Our friends sewn to fully comprehend the sit uatiou and are beginning to work with that degree of energy which is the best "guaranty of success. There is but one

^Congressional District, the Second, which well informed Democrats expect to carry, and even in that they look for a reduced majority.

THE Democratic press of the country ..would find it profitable to adopt this declaration of the Democratic State Convention of Massachusetts relative to General GRANT We depreciate all uttempt& to detract from his military fame, or blacken his private character." PENDLETON had previously said substantially the same and every Democrat of character who has poken in the canvass has taken similar ground.

ROBERT E. LEE says that at the close of the war the "Southern people laid down their arms." Yes, after they were compelled to, and they have done nothing since towards the restoration of order and law except under compulsion. He says they have a sincere purpose to fulfill their duties under the Constitution, which they had sworn to support. Why did they fail to fulfill ihose duties and perjure "themselves, and what greater respect will be paid to the obligations of an oath new than in the past

VALLANDIQHAM lately visited New York, and some of the members of the Whisky Ring have since visited him. A special Dayton dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial says "The evidences of projected frauds in this city, for the purpose of electing VALLANDIOHAM, are appalling." "We should not be surprised at a considerable emigration from Kentucky into Indiana and Ohio, before the 13th of October, but they may find voting, on short residence, a little more difficult than some people anticipate.

HORATIO SEYMOUR, April 24 1863, seut to the Legislature of New York, a message vetoing a bill passed by that body, entitled "An act to secure the elective franchise to the nualifled voters of the army and navy of New York." Air. SET* MOTTR, in his message, declared this bill giving the soldiers in the field the right to vote to be not only unconstitutional but "highly objectionable.'' He was of opinion that a man who would tight for his country ought not to be allowed to vote for it. Boys iu Blue, remember your man—the enemy who struck you from behind.

AT the Democratic pole raising in the Second Ward on Wednesday, Mr. SAN FORD C. DAVIS, who has the honro to be associated with PETER Y. BUSKIRS oa the Democratic ticket, as a candidate lor legislative honors, made a speech which, we are credibly informed, was remarkable for its total disregard of facts a il fiery, vindictive, malicious spirit. Mr. DAY is sucu'e.led admirably iu disgusting the more intelligent and respoctablo portion of his Democratic hearers and in driviug some of them ofl the ground very early in his exordium. His speech was several)' denounced, yesterday, by some of the sachems of the Democratic party. Ono ot them suggested that a Democratic bondholder ought to be permitted to attend one of his owfi party gatherings without being subjected to insult.

THE New York Herald gives Hfcrticej that it intends to retist tbe attempt collect from it the tax on its business. I hnlde that newspaper publishing It emptetl by tbe law of March 31, 1868, exempting certain manufacturers, and that publishing a newspaper is not manufacturing in any proper sense. It holds that newspapers pay a special tax in the way of license, and this law of March 31, 1 s«8, exempts every person, firm, corporation. or article otherwise specially taxed-

THE New York and Massachusetts Democracy do not agree on the financial issue. Ilere are their respective planks:

Resolved, That pay- Resolved, that gold ment of the public and silver coin is obligations in strict the only constituaccordance with their tional legal tender, terms—in gold only, and while we would when gold is nonii» have but one cur nated in the bondi, rency for all, tbe and in the lawful Democracy of Mascurrency of the coun- sachusetts, now as try, when coin is not in the past, are true specified.—New York to their old faith in Democracy. hard money, and demand thst it be re3-' '"stored to the people at the earliest mo*

"ment consistent with the interests of the business and labor of the country.—

Massachusetti Democracy.

&The World admits that these declare lions are as far apart as JAY COOKE and GEOBGE H. PENDLETON, and that the financial is not the great dividing line be tween the two political parties,

SPEECH OF SENATOR MORTON

AT THE REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING IN CENTREVILLE SEPT. 9TH.

Felltvi Citizens: I have spoken in this room a great many times in my life, but never had to speak from a chair before. I did not come to Centreville to take any part in tho proceedings of to day I came over on a visit to my friends, to the old home stead but I am glad to be here on such an occasion, and only regret that we have a bad day, which will in a great degree de stroy the character and usefulness of the meeting.

We are approaching^an election whibb if one olection can be said to be more important than another, will be perhaps the most important election over held in this country. The election held in 1864 for President, was to determine the question whGther the war should be prose cuted to a successful termination—to the putting down of the rebellion and the maintenance of the Government. Tt was determined at that time by the people that thn war should be prosecuted and tho rebellion put down. Indiana decided in that way by more than twonty thousand majority, and such was the decision of an overwhelming majority of the people in the North. The war was prosecuted to a successful conclusion, the rebellion was subdued at a fearful expense of blood and treasure. This old county of Wayne contributed its full share to that result, Many of the young men who wont into the array from Wayne county laid doton their lives upon tho field of battle or in the hospital others returned, maimed or diaoased for life. Wayne county paid a (earful price for the suppression of the robollion. And as did Wayne county, so did other counties in Indiana, and all through the Northern States. After the rebellion was suppressed, the next business of the country was to reconstruct tbe rebel States and restore them to har monious relations with the Government of the United States—to bring back the country to the condition it wa3 in, in point of government, before the war? As soon as the rebellion was over, Mr. Lincoln having been assassinated, and Mr. Johnson being President, he promul gated his plan of reconstruction. He had no authority in himself to undertake that work, but he untertook it upon the ex press declaration that whatever he did was provisional in its character, and was to be submitted to Congress for its final revision and action. This part of his dertaking was violated. He undertook to do the whole work himself and" not only so, but the execution of it was placed in the hands of rebels, and the new State Governments which he erected in the South were put into the hands of the rebels and not into the hands of Union men His policy of reconstruction was a fallilre: and not only was it a failure, but it was a betrayal of the cause, and a betrayal of the Union men in the South as well as in the North. Congress, however, waited for some time before it made any effort to countoract this policy. It met in the month of December, 1865, but took no final action in relation to the matter for some months afterward, waiting to see what would be the result, with a willing ness to give the policy of Mr. Johnson a fair trial, to reform it, if possible, in some of its features, and if it promised tq be successful in accomplishing the work of reconstruction, to receive it. But it was vain it could not be reformed it grew worse and worse, and failed to accomplish any great purpose that wquld contribute to the peace and security of the republic, and the protection of the Union men in the South, white' and black. It became incumbent upon Congrass to put forth some plan of reconslruction,and,accordingly,the amendment tothe Constitution, called the 14th article, was presented to the people, North and South for their adoption, as a basu of settlement and reconstruction. It was not on ly mild and conservative,but it demanded far less than the people of the North had a right to demand and than it was their duty to demand for their own safety and h?nor, and for the honor of the Union soldiers who fought to maintain the government. Yet it was contemptuously re jected. It was not ratified by a single State in the South, but rejected by all. This mild, conservative and magnanimous proposal was spurned by the rebel States, and therefore it became necessary to resort to some other plan of reconstruction, and at last in 1867, at the close, of the hirtj-ninth Congress, the present system of reconstruction was adopted, and it has been carried out into successful operation in all of the rebel States but three, Texas, Mississippi and Virginia. Now, the question is presented at this election whether this system of reconstruction shall be maintained aai carried out completely in all its parts whether we shall give protection to tbe Union men of the South, both white and black— whether we will have peace, in otiier words, and whether we aro going to have our difficulties settled up at some tiftie or whether we propose to have war become the normal condition of this country,as it is in Mexico,and some of the provinces and countries of Italy and the bid world whether the peace and prosperity •l tho country fhall oueo more be restbrand our people permitted to engage permanently iu peaceful pursuits, or whether war and factions shall becoine the chronic condition of the ^country.

When a lawyer submits a case to jury, his first duty is to state clearly the issue to he tried, the precise thing to be decided, and it is the duty of every speaker to endear or to clearly state to the peopleithe exact thing to be decided by this election.

By the election of General Grant, We determine in favor of maintaining this system of reconstruction and carrying it out to final success: in favor of protecting the Union men of tbe South, white and black in favor of equal rights, of equal and exact justice to all men in favor of maintaining the public faith of the

the na well as

ationby the payffifen' ^'according to the la 1 the contract/' in hicago platform

By the election emir. SSymbur, we termine just the opposite of all these thiugs—that the new State Governments recently organized in tho South shall be overturned we determine in. |ay*rrf'» new revoltttidta, in favor TAflolhg ailthat nas been done we determine in favqr of nuJdpy .iwtr tJ^, fchronic coh3Tuon of affairs ni this countryj we deter?nine thfct we' ahall have not a united people, but a people forever warring among themselves, which will certainly result in their final destruction.

This is tbe exact issue that is submitted, and I submit it tp Democrats as watt aa Republicans, they having an equal interest in the country, jost much interest peace as we have, just as much interest in having a united and strong! Re tpublic as we have and I say to them that this is the true question, that is to be decided.

Now what is the New York platform upon which Mr. Seymour and General Blair stand as candidates? It declares that these reconstruction laws are revolutionary, unconstitutional and void. Have you considered what is the full effect and purport of that language? If these acts are revolutionary, unconBt itu tionll, and "Void, nobody is bound to obey .them it is the right of every man to reaist tbem that is to say, he would go free of punishment finally. That is what they inculcate, as the result of a law that is unconstitutional and void, and therefore, if those new State governmeuts that have been created in the South are of no validity, the people are not bound to yield them obedience—uot bound to stand by them. The colored mer., whose rights are protected by them, -thereby obtaijv no protection and security." That is the de claration of the New. York platform. It iovolues war in itsSlf. It gives the people of the South to understand that these reconstruction laws are unconstitutional that these governments shall notbeinaini tained, but overturned, and that the con trol of all the rebel States shall be restor ed to the rebels themselves: in other words, it is the loss of all that we have done. The men that Wayne county has

JogInthia.&Jtaty&n. have been lost in vian The five thousand millions of dollars we have expended to put down the rebellion have been expended in vain. If this thing coittfli about, alHs lost. It were ten thou sand tlinfes 'better, that wo had let these States go in the beginning, apd said, as Democratic leaders have said heretofore: Let them go in peace: let tbe Union be destroyed and anew con federacy erected, the chief oorner-stone of which is slavery.

Wo have gone through the war, suffer edits losses, its fearful waste of treasure millions of households have bee.n ^made sad millions of hearts'HaVb beeH"'iiiade to bleed and we have accomplished miieb but we aro now ip a position to, loose it all if wo slmll fall in tlm election*

But there is still more signicant de claration than tho New Yolk platform although that conveys all 1 have said and means more-than I can toll you—the declaration of Mr. Blair, tho candidate of tho Democratic party for Vice Prosidont. On tha Sunday before tho Convention met, he wrote a letter to Colone Br. a lhead which was published and plac* ed in the hands of every delegate to that Convention, In that letter he declarts that, these reconstruction acts are null and void, these new Stale governments illegal and unauthorized anck-went on to tell how wa should get riu of them. He said, ybu can not change the Character of the Senate of the United States under four years. That was trua. They might elect a new Houso of Representatives, but could not change tho Senate and therefore they could not repeal those laws. How was he going to get clear1 them? By nullification, He said tbe President must trample those Jaws into the dust: and by the power of the army of the United State? must overturn what he called the "Green-backed governments'' of tbe Southern States.- He said I want to go before the Convention upon this policy, and upon no other. This is the only issue. All questions 6f finance, of tariff, all questions of currency are to be kept out of for there is but one great question, and that is the question of overturning this policy established by Congress, destroying these new State govern ments that have been called into exis* tence, and placing the power back into the bands of tjbe rebels—the men whom ft had cost us so much blood and- treasure to conqujsr General Blair went before the**Oonven tion on that letter he was nominatedon the first ballot, and unanimously. H_ was placed in nomination by a rebel General froto Kentucky.'.General Prestbn and his nOmingiipn seconded by Gin Wade Hampton,.!# South Carolina, ahd the overwhelming,rebel sentiment of that convention caused hid nomination to be made unanimously and enthusiastically This letter of General Blair is the true platform of the democratic party, upion which It stands to-day. It is the same, in substance, with their resolutions, but it' is more clear^ more definite, and more tingible tb the' public understanding.

Consider, for one moment, what are the elements that Compose the Democratic patty

great partyt lijte man, has a

constitution—an organism, ffotfi ?yhich it can not get away, which must epritroliils action, just aa a man's constitution, fiis temperament controls Lis action. We cannot get away from our nature, neither cad we get away from its constituent elements and from that constitution whicb it has from the character of+J,he men who control it. 'r

Who are the men that compose the Democratic party? In the first place, who are the men that compose that party! in the North? They are the men who bpposed the war—who opposed the putting down of the rebellion. They are the men whose sympathies were with the South in this struggle many of them going farther than mere sympathy, and giving actual aid and comfort to the enemy but iiot all. I believe that many of the rank and file of tha:t party thought tbey were right. I believe that the great ipass of the people of all parties are honest at heart but we judge all men by their actiainsi and hold them responsible for what they do. When we proposed, during tlje War, to borrow money for the purpose of" put ting down the robollion, we were told by Democratic politicians in Indiana, in Wayne county and everywhere else, that the Government had up right to ieiue greenbacks or legal.tender notes that the law authorizing the issue of bonds was unconstitutional that the pebpft shoald not lend4heir money to the Government or as a Democrotie orator said at Indianapolis, that they had better go and thrbw their $ope£ into White river than to inyest it in the purchase of Government bonds that they- would never get it back. But, after tfoing all ftiey cotlld to iieitwy the confidence of the people in the Government and to prejudice thorn -against the prosecution of the war, still the people lent theit.money^W, the government, their sons went intoHlie army, the 'Vlfar was fought Out and the rebellion put down. ..,

Who composfrthe^Soutiiernwingof tjbe Demg$jitjiQ. party-V They, are .the actaal rebels. Who are tho Detrtaci'atir leaders in the South Who 'are'tho men wlio "Went tp New York and took part in the convention that nominated Seymour and Blsir? They were the rebel Generate who commanded the' armies, the men who were members of the rebel Congress, first at Montgomery, then at Richmond. They weiwtherrabel tiovernors ot Stales. They were the men who went to England, and to France and Austria to ^en^age fWbign assistance to get them to interfere In behalf of the rebels, indnce Utem to advance money upon Confederals bonds or cotcpfr^bonds. General Hampton, one of the boldest of the Southern leaders, says it irM at his instance that thejiedaration

.tform of that itruction laws as at his instan ,ble and terri

.hat^platform was made. These are the men who compose the Democratic party, North and South and as the character of the men, so will bo tbecharacter of .their Mtianj It aeoes^ar sSljT-result*. i:.

Now, upon the subject of the payment

the Democratic party, if it is put into power, cad pay that debt yon'ate mistaken It would be a moral impossibility. Place that party in power, and repudiation iB an inevitable result. I do not care what their platform may -say," or whkt declarations politicians may make that the result that must certainly follow. Why In the first place the great body of that party are men who yvere unfriendly to that debt when it occurred they do not own it they did not lend their motiey to the Government and tbey are constantly opposed to paying taxes }n order to pay the interest on the national debt. Therefore, the. Democratic party in the North would he opposed to. tbe payment of the national debt.

But now we come to what is in fact tn controlling element of. the Democratic party, which is to bo fouhd in' the Southern States, as it was in the days of yore.

If the Democratic party were placed in power, do you suppobe tbe rebels placed in power by them would ever vote to tax themselves, in common with all the people to pay the interest on our debt Is there any man stupid enough to believe they would do it? They put their monpy into Confederate stocks—into Confeder ate bonds—and they lost, it all. Thdir feelings are as bitter towards us to-day ias ever they were, and if you place them in power, would they tax themselves to pfy the interest on your debt, or-the principal either? Never. And in that respect the Democratic party of the North would go with them, because it would be in t*c cordance with their feelings and wi^h their action during the entire war in ac cordance with all their public manifostios and professions. Therefore, if ybu place that party in ..power, repudiation is the inevitable result, because the' party, through the elements that compose it, morally speak ing, could not pay tho debt. These rebels would never cons ant pay,» one cent of taxes to pay tbe interest upon our debt, except upon the condition that we assume their debt. Tf we consented to pay their debt the result would still be repudiation, because it would.make the, UQiipna! debt so large that it couid not be paid.

If there is a soldier here to- iay wjio fought to put down this rebellion,and who is inclined to. vote the Democratic ticket, let me ask, with all due respect, if hejis not just now in very strange compaqy Who were the honored members of the New York Conveajjon Who received* the^S^g^iiMom&ero SWbctgtft the floor Who werq feted and dinnertd and wined by the leading Democrats of the 3ity of New York? Were they t|i Union soldiers Not one of thetn. |lt was Gen. Forrest, Wade Hampton and the Southern soldiers who were favorites, and who controlled the action of the convention.

Now, let me suppose that the Deirio-. -cratic party is pl&ced id power, and that there are rebels in the Senate, the House of Representatives, the Cabinet, and [so on, and suppose that it is then proposed to levy a tax, or make an appropriation, to pay the pensions of wounded, mafmfed. soldiers, or to the widows and orphans-of those who have died, would the rebels ejver consent to tax themselves or make in appropriation to pay, the pensions of

Northern soldiers unless theirs are provided for also? That would be contrary to human nature. They would iusisttbat the rebel soldiers should stand upon tjre same level, upon the satna platform w$h the Union soldiers, or no appropriation would be made. It would be contrary to the first principles of hurtoaii "nature, thjat tlio8e men should consent to tax themselves and the whole country, to pay tbe pensions of Union soldiers, while thdir own comrades in arms, maimed fqr life, and the widows and*orphans-oftfiose 'wbo had fallen in the Confederate service w^re living in poverty and unprovided for.?— Consequently, the necessary result of the triunpph pf the Deqaacratic^arty will be to place the rebel soWierupoti the saiiie platform with the Union soldier aid when he gets there he will not be kn equal simply he will become the supeHqr, under the domination of the Derqo. cratic party. I do not understand how, a Union soldier can consent to become the associate in politics with tbe mass of tne rebel soldiers. I do,not understand how hei can -"consent to rally tinder the satfae banner of that party which is sustained by the rebels of the South, and by thcjse men in the North who did not sympathize with him during the war, but who sympathized with those against whom be was fighting. Tbe Union soldier is, therefore, out of place in the ranks of tbe Democratic party. And I tell bim another thing that these men do not lojve him, and they never will. They will flatter him for the sake of of his vote, and tbey may even, for the time being, coh sent to let him an office as they do for Frank Blair, because he has promised,' if he |s elected, to give thsm. all they want but they do! not love the soldier, nor r?s-

fess

ect

him and they will respect him far if he goes in with them and votes the Democratic ticket, tb an if be stands tip boldly in defense of the principles, for which he fought

We all have a duty to perforin, and I would appeal especially, tq the soldiers.— Thev Went to toe field left families and friends they left homes and comfort and pleasure. They went to the field ahd risked everything. What did they do it for They did not do it for a mere spree, or for considerations 6f little vtfloe but they were fighting for the preservation,of the Republic, and for certain great principles.

If those things were worth fighting for they are worth preserving. It would be the very extremity of folly to go to, tii field and come home, and in time {of peace, yield them all up atgtbe pollsjTherefore, if you went to the field to fight for a good cause, Stand up for that causo when you come home. The work is qot done. You are now. in that peculiar condition where alt you have" struggled' for for the last eight years will be lost by tie losiof an election. The work will not be done until, these, Southern States aire not Only 'reconstructed, but the new State governments recently set up in the South-are firmly established upon a loyal basis. When that is done then your work isdono. But we aio now only in the third stage of that process. We have assumed the powtir to reconstruct thefee governments, and now we must stand by them. The Constitution of the United States says that the United States sh^U guarantee to every State a republican form of government. Under that powier we have set these governments.up and if we have a right to set them up—to provide the means of. their areation—we have equally the power to protect them until they

CHQ

protect sj^qogeljre^ It, fallows

as a necessary consequence. Therefore,! insist that we.have the powor flow, in. regard to these governments that have been reconstructed. We haver power to protect them and to take care of them, aidft*" to punish those who "would destroy thei, «B much aa we bad to set them up.

We are now realizing tho great injatake we made by failing to punish the leadinaf Tebels at the desee^f tho war.— The very men who are How stirring up rebellion in the. South, and ifould bring back upon us all the horrors' and atrocities of Another war, |^e the Very men Who WBre dhieflyiilStri|mentar in bringing about tbe rebellion '"~and they are tbe men who, at the end of the war, ought to have been tried and punished. And if we had a President who was faithful to us, and who would carry out the will of the people, I, for one, would be ek«

Alt

iffie

talie si

habeas a and tftBse

brought to punishment. But as we havu not, we ehall have to bide our time, and wait until General Grant is elected and then, if these men £hall continue to be wroUiionAiy «»d| W»|, upon us again a civil war again to begin, the. shedding .ffiLbtagAi- A J®?

these men will either:-fee brought to punishment or lxi compelled to leave the cJ#htry.

The South is now in an unfortunate and dangerous condition. I think the, more1 so since the conclusion of tbe war. The policy down there, so far as the White Republicans are concerned—white, Radicals or Union men—is to compel thetn to' succumb or leave the countryThe rebels intend to drive out, if possible, every Union white man in the rebel States, or compel them to support tho Democratic party or, Ip other words, to become rebels at this late hour. How do they propose to do it First, by terror—by rendering tbe life of every Union white man unsafe by refusing to give him the protection of the laws, by refusing to gife him the protection of the bench in the court house, and of the jury- boj^. .by as* saesinations through the organization call* ed the Ku Klux Klan, or otherwise.

And more than that, they are attempting, by a proscription such as was never known in any other age.or,country to ac complish this result. For example, take the process pointed out by Mi. Toombs, of Georgia, at Atlanta: Let no_,physician attenil a call iu tbe family of a Union man let no lawyer take a fee at the ba,nds ,of a Union man let no me chanic shoe a horse or make a .wagon for a Union man let no merchant tella pound of sugar nor a yard of calico to a Union man iefuse to speak to a Uukiu man on the street refuse to speak to his wife or daughter do not recognize them in any way except as your enemies compel them to your support or leave the coun try. That plan is now being carribd 5ut. It is hard for TJtiion men to stand, no matter how brave and patriotic^—to be thus secluded from society and from the conveniences and even: the necessaries of life, .it is difficult to

They regard tbe freedom of the colored man as a crime upon his part. He did not make himself free he was made free by a w^r whicb his masters began. He did not give to himself political rights, but they"were conferred upon him: Now they say to him: "Unless you will surrender these rights we will drive ypu from the plantations upon which you were born, and deprive you and your families of tbe means of living we present to you starvation-or submission." have already spoken to you longer than I intended, and longer than my strength warranted. I haVe only stated to you the questions that are to be decided at the coming election. I exhort you to stand by tbe principles of the Republican party. If Gen. Grant shall not be elected I tell you that all is lost, and worse than lost. Nearly four hundred thousand Union men have died in vain five thousand millions of dollars have been foolishly expended, and we will yet have to submit, after all, to that very thing against which we struggled throughout the. lex bellion.

Therefore, if you would again have peace ib this country if you would again|haye. prosperity if you would again have^ a united country—a powerful republic, tint shall be properly respected all over the world, you must stand fast by that party which is in favor of peace. BuVif ypu want another rebellion if you want Civil war if you want blood again to flow, and all the atrocities of tbe rebellion to be renewed, then go and support that party, which says that everything shall be undone that has been accomplished, tbe State governments established in the South overturned by the,eword, and that we shall nevor again have peace in. this country' eicept by yielding to the de

mands of the rebels of the South.

SPAULDINQ'S GLUE," with brush, user ful and indispensable in every well-reg-ulated house. deodlw^

PALMER'S LOTION not an experiment. It was put up ia its present style in 1848, and its wonderful prosperity has become known, and its reputation fully established wherever any attempt has been made to introduce it. It is the great skin purifier,-..No .family should be without, it^ dwl w.j .MV

BOTTLED BLISS.—The Bacchanalian, smacking his lips over champagne may pronounce it delicious but ask the lady of pure taste what is the most enchanting liquid ever enshrined in glass, and she will recall tho exquisite odor of PHALON'S new perfume, "FLOR DE MAYO," anil tell you it is bottled ecstasy. Sold by, all.druggists. ih'vl

THE RETORT COBTIOUS.—'You're duU looking set, as SozoDOKFrfaid to tbe neglected teetb "We shall soon itfiprove under your auspices," J&,jbe" neglected teeth

your ansp.ces," ^e^n^lecte, said to SozoDoNT.\»«i otawui: i|

Phalon'fr Paphfan JLotion

ibr Beautifying Uts.SKIX aad COKPLEHOM. BemoTes all EREfTIOJfS, FBEfiKUCS. HMFLBS, MOTH

KLOTGHBS,

•i:

EOK

how, they can

stay there under that state of thingsyet, that iti the policy that is now attempted to be carried out in all these rebel States.

In regaad to the colored man. whtft. is the policy of Wade Hampton, and which is being carried out. It is the policy of coercion by starvation. Says Hampton, "Let not these colored men live upon your plantation.. Give them no employ' ment—no -means of getting a livelihood, unless they cotoe to your support:" It is the policy of coercion by starvation—tbe fliost' inhuman and fiendish policy ever suggested in any age or country. These negroes were born upon their plantations they have nursed the master and bis* family have made him rich and powerful among bis.neighbors, have given him all his consequence and now, unless he will consent to surrender his political rights and return voluntarily to the condition of the slave, they bold out to him, the condition of starvation.

If they are turned off. their plantations where shall theylgo?. They do not know how to get here, and have not tbe means of coming," They cannot go on to tbe West plantation, therefore they are in actual danger of. starvation. unless they yield to this demand. And: these people of the South propose to adopt tbajt policy as univereal towards, the poor colored men who have all their lives labored for them.

TA.v, etr„ aid readers

TBE SKI* swr, PUB SM BlUOffife. For LABL£S la the JfOBMBl Uls laralaabie. For (iEWTLKMEN after SHAV1SH Utaasas equal. "PHAPlAJi LUI10V is Itae oni) rellaMerriiedy for Dtsea«es and bl£gii$kr.3,&(_Lht SKIV.

TJS

ii -JJL

PHALOIY'S 'PlPirtl* SOAP" iTor the ItlltKT. 'tB8KU art BAM, wlU mtcbaf the SIIN. ttlflr, *3 rtits pet Cake.

IB* 7*2412 *. to us?il mrnsuiB an tVia si -. nr. •r.i ssa naja O tea ?m3. •'&&,*-• .t-' 4

JWs-.:q

tiUi ,'irMft BE HtTe," HftM DE MATO." A -\xw piumm «OR

KiaHtBITK, nUCATK. iARTUW iWAntASOi* PHJiON A MM, fftw fOKK, «aM hyaH *n& gists. __ Sdwly-atorm

WlfP v^RJK^-n"^***1- \7tHt***-*HW "K pa

A •titntiofi for tha naml adaeattoa of Bon. StL lit. Col. JMMH H. lock*, U.8.AS0. L, ttapertnteadMt.- 0»pt. CkM, S. BUmi, U. S. A. OomraaDd't of OMlatr The 7th MMi-unaal Madon wilt open Sept. loth, 1868. For aaaoaae*iddiw Bit lit. OA. 96n»V4LaOKK, U. 8. A. 0. £., Superintendent W. M. I., Dayton, Ohio.

ALL StYJUB* ahb ffiAPSS

An who Mad*

AXMOIK

aa «4i for Hw

«AE

Mlar tia aldr«DI,

trtth the ^idi, will Nwlwi eM «KMB tir

We will pot our ,AM aloaftida«f aay makft and pcav* it the best tnifhed mad the tarfMt •tecl,ra«M*rlnrtwaMi«B)wir iaeh«.

We bare mada

AXM SBT

won't yield the palm la to any

RED JACKET AXE

Ada'one who aendi ui an orier for FIVK A$18 •of this shape, at tiro (W) t»»Ha« eacl, with the casb, wilt receiT^aac extra n»r aettlag.

Ali reipoDiible Hardware Dealer* cell the -LIltPINOOTt AXES." Boy. ftAm thav. Bat if thfre *hoidd happen to bo oaeao antortunate aa not to know ,n», tend the-money ana we will b» snre to pfe^se'yetf.

UrmOQTT & 9iK£WEi i, nitiUighi EM. Sole owueri of tJolburn's Patent Ave.

kl«AA A TKAK TO AQKNTS^to Mil lM WW the star BhaRle Sewtac IU(Slacs. FuUparHcuktrtfrt*.

186T.

•i flVXhe best «f BMton {and New tTerk refer ences given a* to the reliability of our hbatftf-aad that our business Is conducted in the fairest aad most legitimate manner possible,.and that we give greater rafaa moi£g than can be obtaiMd in any other way. All Goods lhtangtf or ffaupertatloa VapiaeM wUMat ChargB. a9"Uhfck* describing article* aoM sent to Agents in Olabs at rate* meatioaed below. We goarantee every article to cost less than if bought atany Bostou-or Sew York house nmry, t. -.

OiSQ* (^ntmiuions to Exceed those of ev*rv other estabilshiaeat of tha kind—proof'of this cai hs found iu comparing our premium*-with those of other* roa Oatnss or THE SAME SIM, in addition to which we. claial to (o ^in bettor goodapf t^ie eame character

WtmUund toJlgnth frtt.qf ehargt, for a Clah af W aad tteee Mian—l doa good linea L8hlrt rtaUU. 1 **t Solid Gold Stads Ail wool CsMoeis for raata, Via* whin Ooanterpane, lagge sisi, elefaat Baloioral Bkirt. SO yaidsbrownur bleached Aheetiag, good qualltf, yard' wide, 1 elegant 100 Fiotdrd Morocco-bound Photor Abluiu, 1 donHe lens 8tareelKOp« nl IS Foreign yie**r 1 *ilW plated engrared 6 bottle Cfastor. 1 elegant' Sil^ JTan, with Ivory or gandal Wool Praim«.ftath*red edge and spangled, steel OarviafiCnnW aid Petit, very be*t qualtty. ivory balano^d M*1*s 1

Madfffne beaded aad lined Par

asol. ^0 yardi good, Print, 1 very

Bne

1 Boots, 1 bt'^ad Bow, i» f^iuaftniit

SlffiS- -.-^v

Rw»a«h of st juii Hve leWwwf—i w*k "turn.lseitacaCarits, enjrajeajftavir-Mhrdr-

colored-Aipacca.urjas PatUrn.lseiliaca-Car ini.lpr.all woel Blankett, engra^Kf plated iuTOl*ioe

(U*Krr

btatrtifU- ^rltihg

Desk, 1 aolid GoMSc»r| Plat yard* wjrtoCassimere, for Paata^nd. Jeei,1 eet lroiy bitan6ed handle Knlref'with sflTer-plated Pbrks .elegant Batta Paraaol. heatlly boSdad aad Hded witaeilk, Ipr. geat'a Oalf Socrta, 80 yarda goo Print, 30 yard* good brown or bleached Sheetlat yard wide or4p yd* jrd.-wide, good quality,. Ladiu' eltgant

Jtoroeco trataltag Bag, s^nare

Sltawl,, 1 plain Korwioh Poplinfirea* Patter a, yds. dduDle width cloth tor Lad lea' CloaK, elegant engraT'ed silfer-plated Ts« rot, ^yarda oi doable wldthwatac-proor Ctotitfor Oloaklng

For a Club ot IM aad Tea Mlan^i rich Merino or Thibet Dress Pattern, 1 pair Aae Da«i ask Table Cloth* and Napkina ta aiatob,.l paii Geat's frehch Calf Boot*, 1 heavy *il re .plated «ngrsvM lce Plteher, very fin* all wool Oloth' lor Ladiea* Cloaks, I ifab vsej. beat 4aaUty hie*aor bleached Wheeling, 7H yarda fine OeMtaere tot suit, 1 elegant PoplinIpress Pattern, «legant English" Berage-9ftaWl set iTory balancsd Saa,dl» Knives and Korki^ ladis* or genu SHrer Hunting case Watph, A BarUelt Haad Portable Sewiiig Alacfafn'e', splendid' Family Bible, eteel engravings, with recoHt and Photograph page*. 25 yards good Hemp Carpeting, good color*, 1 pair good Maratottlet Qullii, 1 good -U barrel .Revolver, 1 elegant fur Muff'and Cape, 1 single barrel Shot (Jnn, 1 silTer plated engraved .6 boulediAvolviai Castor, cut glass bettles, 1 very Aoe Violin am Bow, fa case, 1 set -Ivory balanced Kuivt* and Fodtfc'j.

Present* for larger Club* iacteoje in the. ratio.

SeHtf AoiHV by Keglstered Letter. Ostaiegtte-o# GoWs-to any addreas Vaah.

O 1

Nus. aad 10O Haaiaer street, Beetra.

THE QKE|A.T lif

.: iKIlDD NTATJEM '1

—or—

Y. EEIaJiT Se

T. Y. KELLY & CO., 98, Teeer SMWl, Ifnr TaHt, Art'BOW preparedlo negotiate with ail Merdhante ia. good atiaading, throughout tha conn try tor the AGEMCT and SAIaK. of their

STAPnOAJ*-® TEAS, PUT vr IN PATMT AIE-TIOBT PACKAPU. i^dr^Srif aboTe filf particular*, H&d *Ute tbesize of town and nature of boalnes*, Ac.

Wfi

Jivi

Witjipur^reatta^fraua^kta toageat* to co-ope-rate with aala our .,r

iaiAm «»b bMjLai SALB Watebfii free*t«Mt s# S»T4S%k»1S Sewlag Leather -Gmts flw Linen doods fw #1

Cm*

lima flee* ftw ol ftpi ts

HAaaiM *r'ftx.lTttaEC»,' Haa'oMr tKnin, -Bostoa,Haas.

CJjll! Jf I !,£ lJnj11['

^KOHITBCT

•J. A. VBYDAGBr

Plan*, S

KAMMLBBCMIKF.

tall Drawin,

•eaM 4 Pay, 4e Ohio 8 treat. ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. TfX. Tnrdagk, coraer Vila and fifth. 011ft Williaau, corner Ninth and Mulberry

BAKERS.

Vraak Helalf A Bro., Laihyette Street. BILL

BOOTO AHD 6HOES.

N. Aateawa, Mataetreet, bat. Fifth aad SUth

W».«.

Saggtaa, Vorth Fourth street. BOOKd STATIONERY.

/.rJKcDoailiLfoitoiMLobby. -.j V. W. O'OouA, Kite itiMtNitorroorn. CA^KIAO^r FACTORY. Maiyar, WiMr AO».,-Cor.aesaidWalautf

CLOTHING. if

W. H. Baaniater, 7» Mala Street.' Orovar XlilW, It Mala towt OOmiSBCIAL C0LLE6K

Otrrla

»nd

BUIIM-

torar.and yet coaftaBthat a •'Sackerof lllinoie," •aUed COLBDBH, beet ai In hi*, pateatahape. The circular-bit and cohtlnoooiedite malcoe tbeiene »brt- p»adoca twice -.! -'111' }•£{&> trf, ,«t3 ^'rtlt ^hs i-n,t.''nr 'f. '"•"'*'#4® I COUCM'I PATBIT

COMMISSION AHD O&AIN. B. B, Bryaat A Oo., Kaat Nain Street. John BaaejA^Co., FlratSt., oaOanal BMi^. r^©E»TISTS. I.

H. Jtartkolosaew, 161 Main street. 0. 0. "Uacota, 6th St., between Mala and Oliio. t.

Bicbard*on,Ohio street, bet. Third and 4th. DTE ttbUSES. tt. V. Bslneri. Main, Wtwwa 6th and 7th St*. H. OJartdge, Ho.

S*tralnlaoea.eDta

to experieuced Agenta. Call o%or addreee W. 9 WILSON A CO., Cleveland, 0., Botton, sfau or St. Laltll. MO.

The Most ffcltaftle One Dollar Bale

B"EST

inducements to Agent# 1 Ho humbag! First class reference ou application. Glrcqlara SENT tree. KeUbliahed

STOCKM»N

Co., 81 Water Street Boston, Mass.

SUCCESS

Of our Oae Dollar Sale lite .ceased lach

A COMPLETE

E O O N

li\ TRADE,

Xhat in,order to supply the demand occasioned try but" constaotlv i*crea»in(r. Patronage, we have Neeatlf

BM*laVeroAeufar

the Ml

Trade, direct frea garefeaa Maaaniilarfn Amounting to nearly 9500,000, So thst we aro Inlly tirepared' to sell every de acri|itloa*f

ory aad Fancy flaeis. siirerHrtalei Ware, ^aiierf, watt*es» AibMls, Jew-i Of better quality than any other

Concern in ihp country for the uniform price of

Uaggerty, corner Mala and Third

so DRUGGISTS. Ira Orovar, Fourth streat, opposite Market. Bur, ChUtck A Berry, corner Main and Fourth. 1. L. Mahan A Co., corner Main and Sixth.

J. A H. A. Davis, corner Main and Third. FARMING TMPLEMENTS., JonesA one*, ea*t aide Public Square. tyne A LalTM, Main St., near corner 7th.

GAS AKD STEAM FITTERS.

F. Oelger, Osi* aad 8teaW Fitter, Main Street, between eth and Tth.

JBUKSMITH AND STLNCIL GUTTER

John Armstrong, Ohio atraet, east of Third. HATS AND CAPS. Joaeph 0. Tatee, 146 Main street. Westfall Brothers, 85 Main street.

HOTELS.

Rational Home, corner Sixth and Main.1 Otark fTcaine, corner Ohio and First. im Terre Hause Houfe, corner Maia and Seventh. Karly Hoaee, West end Main atreet. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. .Wai.'B.Hanniog, Ohio St., East of 4th.

IOE DEALERS. UIL

Jacob Stetnawhl, 68 Main Street. Jacob Hay—Orders at Itippetoe's. INSURANCE AGENTS.

Scott A Crane, Mala street, east of Fifth. v- JEWELLERS. Sv-B. Freaman, 74 Main street. fl a 6 W a

JOB PRINTER.

Ma A. Bryaa, 115 Main Stmt.

JKLT8IC DEALERS.

3:8. LindeUUnn, 91 Main street.

I». Kiuner, Palac« of Mu*ic, 48 Ohio street. MECHANICIAN. A. Tittu^an, IS south 4tb St. opp. Post Offlrtf.

MILLINERY.

Mrs. M. H.Abbott,'opposite Post OBce. NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS. T. H. Biddle, 151 Mala street.

PLUMBER.

B. BuckeU, South Fourth street. '-R RAILROAD AGENTS

JNDIANA STATE

ica, aad Dadeeorfption of

''--uT xL .iqpff. ,'.i

Jalaee H. Sgfraer, at McKeen

A.Paddock*

Mill

REAL ESTATEAGENTS.

gendrichScottA

lekooa, Co., .50 Ohio Street. A Lange, corner Main and 4th streets RETAIL GROCERS. Joseph Strong, 190 Maia itrcet. 1

SKIRTS AND CORSETS.}

B. Weisc, opposite Post OBce.

STOVES AND TINWARE|

Q. Foster Smith, onajdoor Kaatof Hulman's. S. B. Henderson, Fourth street, South of P. James B. Haggerty A Oo,, 187 Main street.

SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS. J. A. Foot*, S« MalnstreSt. UNDERTAKER, «A 'TsaioBall, earnerTkfiedaad Ch*rry/xi(fsl«e

M. W. O'Oonnell, Mala Street.

TMPORTBD ssyissB.

£dJs' zis icm

Damask Ta

ble cSrer: lpt. :tWt IqtniMty lutdies' Serf* Con griss Boots, 1 doi, Ine Mnaa i^Wels, daaki Kooei'e bee« siiyett»if|eri V»rhf, 1

LadUe" Urge

real Morooco Tfavellag Bag, Ihucj Dretf PaU tsrhV bthot: e%ant sitter-plaMd aagraved aapkia Rlug* dok. xadls*' flua Jtarlao or Cotton StookiBga, Scot's hew 1 |ir, tadie** Mfh ent Hal iielatde Drtse Pitttru, couplet*^ 1 ait Jumlty,

Shine and IM Wives

CLARETS,

Ltebon and BWsundy For and Sherry Wine,

OOONAO3 BRANDY,

HOLLAND GIN

All strtotlf PCBX and oi the BEST, qualities,

(I. WH88' CO'Sf

N E I

W. HAKJfAMAN PreBtdeat of Trastas*, tedisMiapolia, Aug.A, 1S08. SBdSSwlt.

JOBLN

fir Ageats. owAfeats*

BARJSIKLE.

ateroKintTflllor,

Ov*t 8d£ion $ Walmsley'i Tfy Goads store ffnaid respectauily cailthe attention of the cltli»n» oTTtrr* Haute, ^ad the pdhlic ia gbaisral, that hi haa HMadtssa* above Saxton A Walaislay's DryBeofctoea,Amthaparyoeeaf carrying

•erchtni Tailarlag. keeps Always 'efl' haa* a FASHIONABLX MfaaH or

S AND SHOES.

Seld

Owen, Prtaclpal, cor. 6th A Main.

Borth 4U St.

DRY GOODS.'» V?

flrii Blpley AOo., corner Sth add Kaii'lfftet. V. S. itycaA Co., 77 Mala (tract. C. Wittlg A Co.. 73 Main atreet. Xd*all A Co., corner Fourth and Main street tiaxton A Wateriey, HI Maiu street. Cornaliua

ts & Shoes

TO SUIT

*. if 4 mA.

a well selected Stock of Wjmeo, Miseee, and Ohlldreo'e Summer Wear, which I will ofler tor il at the

Very Lowest Dash Price!

And I have also received a larg? assortment of Mea'e, Bay's anl Youtli's Boots aud Shoe*, bought #S|»ha**a» tbnMN# btftl'fli

Sslltht rtesent Times!

I also manufacture all kiuda

.MEN'S WORK On theshort'ost BQtlcettad thd.aoet fasbiouablo style*. MEN

WHO fo«9 mafly and iu haste.—

Don't Tercet tbe pla o, but call and examine, if you da uut buy. 0. E. HUUGLK3 JySdtf No. 16, North 4th Street

OASBIMBBBS, VBSTIHOS,

CLOTHS, Ac., aad i* ready ta make It up in lataa Stjle anfl.oaMori lolice, jsadaa a**y Biai aableTs*—• Mavlag'ao high 2?Iaqthk|i& his Mae cb**fsr t|aa anywhere

Cdtting dMe and warrantad to Sr. A liberal patronage eotkttod. aagSSdtf.

WORTH OF

Boots & Shoes, ,uoiUVy*Ci

18 MONTHS TIME!

Any one wishing to engage in the Shoe busiuess, with little or no capital, will find this a splendid op?ertunity. Tka „ods ate fca»h aad in -g* style for retalliog, with regular sizes. They ate the odd dozens and riloi of a wholesale eatibiishment.

The proprietors, wishing to dear up their stock, take this method, and in oid*.' to accom-

flllhat

tha sale make tbe above liberal offer. Qo$i» old Cost. For terms Ac., adJTMl Lock Box 145, Indianapolis, Aug. 28-dlw.

azasni

GOOTS AND

8HOKS.

I*. ANDRE W 8 Is selling Boots & Shoes Very Cheap ,ru To eloae out hie large (took of Boots Shoes and Galten, To Make room for Spring etook. Toa will sat a money bjr callisg oa him at

Particular Attenlioa

CUSTOM

WORKsogiveala

This Department is In the hands of SKILT.FTH WO&lkUKti. Sdtfotlo

LAND AGENCY.

M. HICK COX. H. 1^. UCOTT». 0*0. C.

•,.4.bB»WA.T« vtseiaM

oo.,»

HIOKOOX &

REAL

K8TAT£

ttliOIIittS

IVo. SO Ohio Stree

Conveyanceing Carefully iMne

Abstracts of Title ftirnished, Loahs' Ae gotiated and Money invested. MbyrafoB SALE.

Desirable residence on South Market Street,— OverS acres of ground, well set With fmlt aad shrubbery. Price, 87,000 terms farorable,

New frame boQSe, aud lot, OOxSOU feet, on Straw

i*k

berry HUI. Very cheap

LFITS

JiiiioiloS

,iv! (JONSISftNO IN PART OF

Real

•IA*

Mato Street,

i1A Betwaen 8d and 4th St*.,1

Jel«U« Tsias HtwtfcTadiana.

ladies Take farticaiar flouce.

rou

UT HCAII

W AllltAJN-rKp FRENCH rnHBSB nets, *o eelebrated May year* tfo 1 ia faris, for the relief of fesseU irregular tis*, and afterwards so notorious tor their crirai aal enknmt la the practloe of abortion, are •Mr ontsad lbr aala for tbe trst tlaie ia Americ* Tbey have ban kept ia ctapaiatUe obacarltv, from tha fact that the originator Dr. Velpeau, a physician in Pari*, of great wealth and itriit ooa*oieatiMS|Ulnd91*a, aatI M* withheld thehi bo*a general a**, I eat they, should be emplored tbrsufawfut purpose*. In overcoming female ob sMffltli tfeey b**«t to ba hhtly oiamipotent bursting open the flood gates from whatever Cause have stopped them bat they ar*

.iqfii ,A»U*IT

Twe lots In Dean's Addition* very cheap^

acres, east of Flagan's Oarda 1 avAil

100 acres, Smiles east, known as th» "Hussoj Farm," all fenceds wsii improTed good iseadew wood* pasture antTftne timber. A flrst-elas term. nzlmi-.-tS: 50 Building Lots, adjoiuius the city, north*** —good site—-low prlc* and faTorable terins.

House acd lot, on 1st street, north o( Clark House—B rooms, etitera, large stable, Ac. PHo $1,200. Terms easy.

Mortgage and Notes 85,COO—at a big-dMeOcnt

Forty acres miles sontheait of tawn—lit aeras in oaltiratlsn, balance fine timber. Verj cheap.

.1 jo Ja&*soy €oluma

o* A oii oi imm

HENDRICH&t LANGE,

Offloa orsr First afatlonal Back, S. E.-Cldrner Fourthaad Maln Streets,

Terre Haute, Ind.

MtW jeeiO* cdi «41

Abstracts of title furnished. Loans negotiated, aad Money' invested. rv«f'

allele FOB SALE. jho el*WCITI PBOPKBTT.

Forty Lots in Linton's Addition to Terre Haute JJoaa* and lot, east Ohio street, House and lot, in McMurrain's Additltloa, House and lot in Sibley's addition on 6th street, ^Hnnee and lot in Bese'i addition on Sth street,

House aud lot on Paotae,.between Sth and 7tli streets, House ahd lot on North 5th, betweea Chesaat and Linton streets.

Two business Souses an Mala str&eti«»< OOtJNTT PBOPIBTT. blMSi Farm ef 89 acres In Honey Or(«k fowaihlp 173 aeraain. Lintoa township. 3 Acres below the Boiling Mill, wet*aid*Dana'.

Jan29dtl

toOreJ

pdlbIfconly fbr legitimate use, aad all agent* ar* forbidden to *all them when it i* under*tood that th* ohfaet is unlawial.

LUiis eaa pocured a box, aealed bom tbe ey: of the curious, by *ach)alni[ oa* dollar, afrd six ninftuT llsittr to

M. W. MAOOMBK1I,

Qaoeral

Agent for the Uaited State* and C*a*tlae, at AIbaay. N. Y,f op to any authorised Agent. Sold by all Dragnet*In Terix Haute. o7dwlv

MANNING,

J„a^S.n1to

I 9 -JJ.

THB NIXT TBBM

BBaXHS

S*P- 17TH, 186

Taltioa la free For All,

Iacladlag laatrncttoa ia modern language*, aad •laaia ibwtbaosa and practise of teaehlai. This Uaivarsity aow iastly ranksasaosg tbe rery 6-»t laitlntioaadf learning in the Um ted StaUs.

MHirwir inlermatioa and Catalogars, addreas the-Prssidsat, |p. C. Hatt, i. C. BloOm lagtoa, India aa. Tha Aaw term beglar Afoveia ber9th, IMS.

ued.

iMd.

gLOO^IKaTO^

1"Zl

aoosx, iu*

AID oa«aa«ifiMyr

I N T-E K,

One door Bast of tbe Atar Urocery, HAUTE, LND. Plain and Decorative Paper Hanging, fanor and

Plain Sign Painting. Ceilings and Walls related aad Calces toed Freaco Color*, Pianos and Na«aJai Wbpd PoHbhed In the highest ptyle of the Art. Oilding on Glass and

Tia in all feltyl«»,

It will be the Interest of those who wish to bave wrvtoaabl* work done, to call on me. Infermatlun In buying dnd oiixlag celots, fbralahed to persons rasa or oaAaaa. bncKdtf

pUMMPHT OP aiARKIAGJE.-A Haw detfask rtiaorvkie, as dolirered atthe Maw Fork Mnaeitm ot Anatomy, embaaaiag tbe saqjects: How to Live and What to Lire lor Touth, Maturity anr Old Ag*'i MachQod Qaherl UyBeTiewed. The Caus* ef Iadlgestloh Flatulnee aad Hervaas Dlsaaas* acconntad for Marage Patloapphically Considered, Ae. Pock at oloae* coinaintng theee Lectors* will be forwarded on rereipt of four stamps, by addressing SaoKr Haw ToaaMosatw or AnaToaT. eig Broad way, New York. marllidij

InUESERY.

I7th Tear. 400 Asms, 10 fereeabasws, Tb* Mtgastahd bsst stock, 8,000,005 Vrnlt- atjd Ornamental Trees, Hedge Plant*, tfrape Vines, Small Fruits, Apple and other Nursery Stork, Bote*, Bnibe, Ac.-,- of emHcist-sort* and shipping sizes, very low for (JASH

Thoee who wdtM mettey-will at once send two red stamps for twoFall Cataloguca. F.

JK.

P&QTKIX1,

al7d3m BloomingtOn, McLean Cw m.

PROPOSALS FOR COAL.

Sealed proposal* «iU ha received by the School Trusteee ef the City of Teire Hante, lor the delivery of Coat foe theoae o( the t&iy tkhoals'for the coming winter: The (.'oaf ipbst tw~ 6t the best qaAlity of Olay County Block CoaL Tbe qaantity will piohabty be abont WOftO buhe^. There I* room for the storage of ahont 3,0?0 Dushelsat piesnt at the five Softool BttlUllijr,- ahd tbe remainder must ba delttered dating. Aha winter, whenoailed tor by Uw Tra*teear

Twenty per cent, or the price "Hlhe refained. until the contract is competed. Pro|(o-als wm ba reestved until tha lOtb ef September, ana an be addressed

A. BAUFMANN,

an2I dtf President of th* Board.