Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 September 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS

ITERRH: HAOTK. 1 IN O.

Tuesday Morulug, Sept. 15th, l(j«a.

Republican Ticket.

FOE PRE21DEKT,

G&N, ULYSSES S. GKANT, Of IlllUOl!.

roii Vufii ritKnIDENT, SCHUYUfiK COLFAX, 0'a Indiana.

jlUB fiOVZEKOfl,

!OL. CuNRAl' BAKEll, of Vanderburgh. FOR LIKDirKABT-GOVEBNOK, OOL. WILL UUM-BACK, of Decatur.

FOR B1XBF.TARY OF ETAT£.

MAJOB MAX. V. A. HOFEMAN, of Cass. FOB ACBITOB OP STATE. MAJOK JOUN 1. KVAJSa, of Hamilton.

TDK TBEAfilBtB OF BTAIE,

ihehal KATtiAN KJilliALL, of Martin. fob rtm or THK SVriiEME COCBT, Cotosrn TUiiUbOliK w. AlcUOY, of Clarke.

fOU

BrPaKTEB OFTBE B-JFBEME OOl'fcT Cotonei JAMfc H. HLA'-'K, of Marion. FOB ATTOBKEY QEHT HAL,

D. K. WILLIAMSON, of Putu*in. roB BTTPEBINTEyiEST or PUBUO IMTftCCrlOK, BAttKABAS C. UOOCS, of Wajne, rOH r.LEtToun AT lAisai.,

T1I0-MA~ H. r.Ki-sOi-, ol BENJAMIN

OVKI- I '.

Se-.

jUBi.

p.d U. Oil uxc" rar ineh

THK State Central Democratic Com. uiitteo of Louisiana, havo issued an astonishing circular, instructing the Democracy to endeavor tu withdraw all business from white Republicans, with a view to starving them out. What an excellent ofl'ect this must have upon the material prosperity of Louisiana.

WHEN the slaveholders saw the Northern States going almost

THE

TH2

CLAYPOOL, 01 Fayette.

1-03 SMCtoa, MXTH »1W«0 AriAiH

j-. of Lawrence.

-I set.

FOB

T. JrMii a, oi liretjne. .7 cojuP.rijf, \Y. .AT'I£H, «F '-IAY-

I I iF IV Ii jJKBIC-r, .1IA1^-

Mr*. f-.'.Mt

FOB

t1:-..ueaad acres of land purchased in Virginia _TU:,IS At present, they .. art- therefore not de.aggc re.

have rcccnil by foreign have nf' DOURCta :'i: *0?

invested ernratn' cr dertd tfci O se:1-' W. it ,State a *t

Wur.-

h",

erl

THE

noastj lhtit ho never i.if wealth in GovfHS lis never r^nj11 any other kind of that the United

elaii'i if -".'vi

vA'S'.

Journal

masss

for LIN

COLN in I860, they quietly prepared for war. When the rebels see ihe Northern States going

»en masse

for' GRANT, in

1868, they again prepare for war. The difference between the two cases is that one rebellion has been whipped in the interval, thus making it costly to try another.

THE Board of Managers the LINCOLN Monument Association Lave almost unanimously Rccopted the design for th0 Lincoln monument submitted by

LAKKIN

G. AIEADK, «TR., of Brflttleboro, Vt. This is the monument that is to be erected over Mr. LINOLII a remains in Oak Kidge Cemetery. The monument proper is to be of the fine3t granito, and tho statuary oi bronze. The cost ot the monument will bo about $200,000.

AT tho IsTr-'es1. L)etiu..: itii' ton DKtric", tn -o NEY. it and his a'Kiu-rV'-MOUR is 1 future. On* —"As to* gage will van^b

The

j»"Pl,5e''

THKV"• :»ORFALU* nominees have ,V1' ai. fui ward in the Nin'*. i..v ..pi .-ftitiMti to Gen. GlF»OK. -l» •. \v i,o firM Ulldfrt -ok to run '.)• tl. p%-.-tiiu'ied that a plurality ui ennui itilas v,, ul.j nol increase tho ehantv. of a Dam.v.-ratic success, both declined, and a third nominee lias been brought out, 'vhi- expected to "stick.' The NOW candi.lato, AUMCD DICKKKS-ON, is a man jiiot widely known, butt hat is |iraraaterial, BE the pe ple are for GIBSON.

Express

recklessly asserts that the

$35,000,000 cf Pacific Railroad bonds are not a charge upou tho public treasury The tax-paying people will be obliged to the financial genius of that paper for an explanation as to why the government is not responsible for thl= species of public. credit.—

Journal,

Everybody, except the

Journal's

knows

that the principal and interebl of the Paoifle Kaiiroad bor.ds are both payable by the Company, and that the government has a tirst mortgage on the road and all its property to insure such payment. Tho

gross ignorance of public af

fairs if only equalled by its inexpressible repugnance for the truth.

Press

Philadelphia

not

pertinently in

quires: Where's QUANTISEL, the iifcel butcher, of Kansas notoriety?

sWby

Tnd. Senil-

•ne!.

Mi.ru notbini

.'•!

zxvau

-riu Tiit'/r ia-c *.U or the taxes, ri nth in F.harn'i, ,:Vt

(contract

r»iSf.d by

', .u!h -tho very in reslovo t.'i pew

IT is ir.iimtif: I innt ono reasr.n why

|Mf,

YooKTrrF" r5f-i?«rl a joint canvass with 'ABTV.I: .'tis ihst ha wtttitad to ingusatir/10 11 "csir^ a htstuG"' hofore StatH elerti"ii, iu crdar ti. prov*e hunajlf "batter then a nigg«r,' accorning to his OWN TEST OF SUPERIORITY.

inquires if Wade Hamf

TOII is a candidate for any office Not exactly. But lie ia more than that, for he i.s the man who dictated the principal planl: in your Tammany platform, the plank which .FRANK !3I,AIK says presents the only important issue in this campaign

making Democratic speeches

Lavrrenct,

Let him begin at

Kansas.

IT is impossible to chronicle all the outrages of the Ku-Klux nt the South. Our Southern exchanges are full of them. If BJCYMOVR rnd BLAIR are elected the South will be as unsafe for Union men as at any time during the war. A year or two of that sort of civilization will make a Dahomey of it.

IN order to prove himself "better than a nigger," according to his own test of superiority, it is said that DAN YOOEHKES is "writing an epic poem." The first verse

runs thus:— "Nigger, Digger, nigger, Nigger, Digger nig

Nigger, nigg»r, nigger, JMitfger, nigger, nig.' ,, I'm ad—dsight bigger, Thau any back n'gger That erer polled a trigger

In the Lincoln war."

Democratic Harmony.

The delightful unison that exists between Democratic organs and orators is beautifully illustrated by the following editorial statements taken from the Democratic state organ and the Vigo organ of that harmonious party:

THE bonds of the United States are not subject to taxation by Slate and local governments, for the reason that the credit of the general government might be endangered by the taxing power of tho States if the right to levy taxes upon that species of wealth wae conceded or allowed to the State governments.—

I VLL'.AE T'JT'BT

TN EXPRESS insists that the bondholders of this city pay two-thirds of all the Stale and county taxea collected here. When the reader remembers that tho many hundreds «f thousands of dollars in Government securieties owned by tho rich Radicals I of this city are not I taxable under the policy of that parI ty, the truthfulness of the EXPRESS in this particular may I be properly appreI ciated. There ia probably a million of dollars in the I hands of Terre

Haute bondholders upon which neither the city, township, county or State derives a cent oi revenue in the way of taxation, It is this class of men and this class of wealth that the EXPKKS3 is laboring eo hard to shield from the demands of the taxgathorer

Terre

Haute Journal.

The assertion that tha "EXFRISS is la borinf to shield from the demands of the tax gatherer" any species of property is simply falso, as all our readers know

The allusion to "the many hundreds of thousands of dollars in government secu rities owned by tho rich Radicals of this city," is peauliarly rich to those who happen to know that the name of a distinguished member of the Democratic party heads the list of the "bloated bond holders' of Torre Haute.

The EXPRESS did not assert "that the bondholders of this city pay two-thirds of

all the State and county taxes collected here." It did, however, state that three fourths of the amount of National, State, city and county taxes collected in this city are paid by Republicans, and to this assertion we still adhere. If the

proposition.

moat respectable ivar

held in Lexing-

."atviina, a Mr. Aa.moling ia a true e: After attiring the election of SEYoegaii lo forecast tli9 isppy prophecies was baggers, their bag-i-Avolia* easy they •ol'orj tha sun.

tin lui ii iiihoty and 'j !K a Pd.'aocratic leader v.. IN.AIR ratifica-

Gen. T.

said at a lion !ii" any would i' mean: in hift erly, 011 til" l'-'' to an uv!•-

Bs?in*.ro• It thorp he -.vi sooner tax, it I'srnisiisd Ihc ui-holy war -. -i i'lcm ae prop-,-v» 1 i'mi road up- •?•.!•! a ('••ntribution

Journal

doubt3 the statement we are ready to re fer the matter to a fairly constituted com mittee whose duty it shall be to invefiti gate tha matter and report the result, the expenses of such investigation to be equal ly divided between the two papers, or to be borne entirely by the paper whose statement shall be disproved by the report. .. ..

This is a fair proposition and if the

Journal

has one iota of self-respect it will

accept the challenge. It has asserted that Republicans "pay no taxes.''' We as sert that the Republicans pay

three-fourths

of the taxes paid in this city for all purposes. It must either wear the brand of base callumniator,1" or accept the above

WHEN the war came on, and the ques t.on arose: How shall the soldiers fighting on the field be enabled to cast their votes? the Republican Legislatures unan imouslysaid: "If thore is no provision niaiie for this purpose let us alter our laws and constitutions so that all who fight may vote.'' And they all did

ene

so,butnot

Democratic Legislature agreed.

New

Jersey, Indiana, and Illinois elected Dem ocratic Legislatures in 18C2, and their soldiers did not vote in 1864. Every Re publican Stale, controlled by earnest Re publicans, granted this first of franchises to tho volunteers. Even Kentucky and Maryland, '.hen under loyal adminislra' lions, permitted their soldiery to vote.

Let the boys in blue—the comrades of the dead—remember this. They showed their intelligent appreciation of the feelings of tho respective parties toward them by thoir vote in 1864, and they will show it again in 1868.

We append the results of the soldiers' vote in 1864 in all the States in which separate returns were made

Lincoln 2,602 C57 2,018

Stativ.

Maine Rhode Istnnd Neu Humpehiii i'. aii-'yh inia HI, io Miiiylaml Kentucky low a Mi'liigan California Wisconsin

Total

McClcllan. 473 -'48 071 12,349 n.757 1,321 2,823 19,21 2,959 237 3,291

.. 'J6.712 .. 41.14C .. 2.SOO .. 1,194 17,310 !,4G2 .. 2,600 14,550

121,041

35,850

The soldiers will fight* it out on this same line all summer—Philadelphia

Prcsi.

A PRIVATE LETTER from a well informed source says: "Indiana is

ani and Colfax.

Journal.

sure for

How is Ohio?"—

Ohio will see Indiana and go 25,000 bettor. Do you call?—Columbu&._\Ohio)

PALMER'S LOTION is not an experiment. It was put up in its present style in 184?, and its wonderful prosperity has became 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. dwlw.

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

Wmmmmmms

ASHINGTON LETTER

Corr«i$ondence Daily Expreo*.] ^WASHINGTON, D. C, J6 pt. 12, lite.

THE MOST DISGUSTING CLASS OF ANIMALS with whom a patriot comes fin contact, now-a-dayt, are Ihuso sneaking, eanting: hypocritical, compromising Northen men who go for Seymour and Blair. It is easy to see why a Southern fighting rebel supports these worthies, and to feel a certain sort of respect for him. The Southern man who risked his life in attempting to break up the Union can hardly be expected to vote for tho man who crashed out rebelion, when Seymour and Blair promise him, substantially, the realization of all he fought for, if they aro elected. But those Northern scoundrels who steal the livery of Patriotism to serve Treason in are dauble-distilled traitors, and deserve to be socially and in every other way ostracised* Their treason should be regarded as more odius than any other form of that crime. These fellows have any amount of assurance. According to them, they and their rebel friends in the South—men who fought desperately four years to dissolve the Union—are the only Un ion men in the country, while no well informed man can fail to see that it would be just as wise for honest men to try to elect noted burglars to the office of Chief ff Police in all our cities, the mott celebrated pick-pockets to the Bench, and the most ingenious and famous forgers and swinelers to be custodians ofFed* eral and S'.ate funds all over the Union, as for a real patriot to elect to the Chief Magistracy of the Nation, to the command of its military and naval forces, and, indirectly, to the control of its finances, its patronage, and its foreign and domestic policy, a man who is the life-long lriend,the pet, tho chosen candidate of the men who havo rendered themselves infamous by the.ir efforts to destroy the

Nation, and who now openly boast that they are unrepentant, and will try tho thing over again at the tirst promising epportunity. There is really only one question before the people at this election

Are we to have a country or are we not? And thie the people of the North are b-'ginning to understand. All other questions—oven that of our finances —sink into inisgniflcance before the great ques tion of our National Life.

JOHN A. LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS,

who had the hoVior of nominating for the Presidency, in the Chicago Convention his personal friend and former commanding officer, Gen. Grant, is, I see by the papers, doing good service on the stump The carter of this distinguished young statesman is watched with peculiar interest from this point, wherf he is looked upon as posessing the elements of success to a greater degree than almost any other member of the lower House of Congress Mr. Logan is still a young man—about 44 I believe—and his whole life has been hitherto a series of successes Born in III inois, where he obtained the rudiments of an education, he subsequently entered and in due time was graduated from the Louisville University. On the breaking out of the Mexican war, he enlisted as a private in ac Illinois regiment. But he was not destined long to remain in the ranks, for the quick eyes of his commanding officer '""^detected in the private soldier qualities which fitted him for a higher sphere of action and he was promot ed to Quartermaster, serving honorably and satisfactorily until the close of the war. Returning to his native State ne was electcd clerk of the Jackson County Court in 1849,and was seon after admitted to the bar. He was elected to the State Legislature in the years 1852, 1853, 1856 and 1857, and from 1853 to 1857 was prosecuting Attorney. In 1856 he was a Presidential elector, and was subsequently elected to the 36th and 37th Congress. On the breaking out of the rebellion he resigned his seat in Congress and entered the Union Army as a Colonel, served with distinction during the war, and at its close held the rank of Major General. In 1866 General Logan was appointed Minister to Mexico, but declined the position, and was elected by the people at large of the State of II linois to the 40th Congress, receiving a majority over his copper-head opponent of 55,987 votes.

Of General Logan's military career dur ing the late war it is unnecessary lo (peak. His distinguished services, which won for him the gratitude of his countrymen, and the approbation, confidence and friendship of Grant and Sherman, have made his name a household word in America. In Congress he occupied, from the first, a loading position as a statesman and ready debater, and has particularly distinguished himself as a member of the Committee of Ways and Means, and the Ordinance Committee. He also took an active part in the Impeachment question, and was elected by the House as one of the Committee of seven to prosecute the President at Iho bar of the Senate. His summing up address, published in full in the Washington

Chronicle

and other pa

pers, is admitted lo be an exhaustive and masterly argument in favor of convicting the President, and placed General Logan in tht first rank among the Statesmen and lawyers in Congress. Superficial people are apt to think that a man of great military ability cannot excel in civil lifo. General Logan is a living evidence of the unsoundness of that opinion for he stands high as a lawyer, is an able debater, a sound statesman, and has proved himsolf, op many a field, a gallant soldier and able commander. Should his life be spared, thore is no position in the gift

the people to which he may

not reasonably aspire.- iXlW

HOWARD UNITBBSRNR,'-': -,L

in this city, is aiming to play an important part in the higher education of the great heretofore neglected class of^the South. The autumn leffh of the Normal Department opens on the 16th inat, and a College Freshman Class on the 23d. The now building will be completed in a few weeks, and substantial hospital buildings will be done before the first of January, as an aid to the medical department, which will be dene in October. A law class will be formed as soon as applicants enough seem to make it desirable. Much encouragement from abroad has been received in the way of scholarships and the endowment of professorships and it is

PS'

to predict for He le ca&r of pjnbspe

:-r

rd University and usefulnasdr^ ^c, WABASH.

Political Preaching.

For the Dully KxpreM.] -4 In the

Journal

of the 11th, the reappear

ed an attack on Rev. C. A Brooke, for his "Political

Preach,"

as the writer

termed it, to the Grjutt Club a few evenings since. This article was signed "A Church Member." As he has voluntarily tendered his advice to Bro. B. and assumes to be posted, it might do him a lit* tie good to post him somewhat more that he may know next time what be is writing about.

He refers to the' Annual Conference »s the time and place for Bro. B. to

This same self-righteous "Church member," I suppose,would have Brother B. go to him and ask what he should say both in, and out, of the Pulpit. He calls it a

^Political Preach."

If he does not

know the difference between a sermon and a speech he had better go and consult "Webster's Unabridged."

I believe it is a minister's duty to attack sift wherover found, aod, thank GoJ, Brother B. has independence and back bone enough to speak out boldly on this subject, and if he has such tenderfooted church members that they can't hear a preacher mention the subject of politics, without raising the hue and cry ot

tical Preacher,"

the range of the gun. A man may be a t:Church

He quotes Clay and Webster, and aps plies their remarks of long ago to the present state of affairs, and says that what Clay and Webster said was law and Gospel to tho entile Whig party, as much go aa the dicta of Sumner, Wilson, Phillips & Co. is to the Radicals of to-day.— He had better say as much so as that of Wade Hampton, Forrest, Jeff. Davis, D_ W. Voorhees, Blair, Seymour & Co. is to the Democratic party of to-day.

Brother B. says "the Democratic party is a disloyal party." That's what hurts this "Church member." Truth i9 mightier than fiction. He says this charge comes with bad grace from one who hails from that part of the country where his friends lit the blue lights of 1812, opposed the Mexican war, and passed resolutions withdrawing from the Union in case Louisiana was admitted as a State. I would ask how is this Brothor B. was born and raised near Crawfordsville, ir. this State. This "Church member" must have a strange history of this country that shows that those "blue lights" of which ho speaks were lit, and those resolutions passed by the citizens of Crawfordsville— Brother B's. native town. Would it not be well that he should he elected to the chair of "ancient and modern history" in some of our colleges? where J. T. S. is Professor of Mathematics.

The broad assertion is madd 'that the majority of our best and most successful Generals of the lato war were and still are Democrats. Any man who has lived through tho late war and will, make such an assertion as the above, is certainly as little acquainted with, and knows as little about what he sees, as he does about the ... ... history of his country.

I suppose, however, he classes among the best and most successful Generals McClellan, Lee, Pemberton, Wade Hampton, Forrest, John Morgan, Blair, Ac. They are Democrats. He says the Democrats furnished man for man to the army. In one sense this is true, but, unfortunately, the large^ tn^jority of the Democrats were in the rebel army. True, there were noble men in the Democratic party who went into the union army and fought 10 save this government, anff aow will vote to save it by voting for General Grant, the man who led them to victory on tb« battle field. It is only now and then that you find one who went through the late war, who will vote the Democratic ticket either at the State or Presidential elections. Heclotas by saying tnat he"hopes Bro. B. will not try to preach Chris-

sol at the

renew

his pledges to "go out and labor faithfully to build up the waste places of Zion," &c., and not throw stumbling blocks in the way of any. He must be very ignorant, as to the pledges taken at the Annual Conference: for the benofit of this Church member, I will say that no such pledges are renewed at the Annual Conferences. He had better study the usages of the Church before setting himsolf up to give advice to a ministei.

"Poli

they had better get out of

member

and

be entirely destitute of any of the principles of a Christian. If Brother B's speech had been an endorsement of Democratic notions, and made before a Democratic Seymour-Blair-Hampton Forrest oorhees Club, this "Church member woui.i endorse all of it, no word of complaint would be heard from him about "Political Preacher." It depends altogether on whose "ox is gored." S1

I would not say a word against the dead,but would ask if this "Church member1' ever heard of a Prof. Larrabee W. M. Dailey. The Democrats did not find any fault with Mcir jolitjcal preaching. sqofi -1

The writer quotes, in reference to this speech, that "it were better that a mill stone were hanged about his (brother B's I suppose) neck, and he cast into the deep, than lo offend one of these little ones." The way the writer applies this language is very consistent for one who elaimsjto be a "Church member" Shame on "such as go round in sheep's clothing and, for a pretence, make long prayers' &c. I presume this is the same "Church member," or one of the same kind, who threatened Bro. B. with a coat of tar soon after his speech above referred to.— He says one may pique himself on his loyalty, and another on his liberality, &c. and adds that in sight of the Great Head of the Church, the first (loyalty) is a "sounding brass" and the latter (Liberality) is "a tinkling cymbal." This, I know, is the idea that the Democratic party has of Loyalty. We have sesn this fact demonstrated very clearly during the late war. He assorts that Bro. B. is not acquainted with the history of the parties of this country. Assertions are easily made but "facts are stubborn things," and if the writer is as poorly posted in general history as his article shows bim to be, he had better apply for a place in some of our ward schools and take his place in a class of little folks in primary history.

iU&e, for

him jftthe

erMtfe PetBCartwrighflb te£L him trow gospel! I supposfpe apans Di cratic gospel, for I believe Peter Cartwright is a Democrat if so bo is the only Methodist preacher of whom 1 have any kaowtajg? who a Democrat. .) hope Bro B. will throw a few more hot •hot and shell before the campaign closer, for it seems as though they hit somebody1.^" AS ASBPBIAN.

SPATJLDINO'S GLUE," with brush, use? ful and indispensable.^ every well-reg-ulated houses ^. deodlw.

THK BKTORT COBTKOUS.—"You're a dull looking set," as SOZODONT said 0 the neglected teeth. "We shall soon improve under your auspices," as the neglected teeth said to SOZODONT.

Pl»alou*s Papliiau JLotion

for Beautifying thi SKIN and COMPLEXION. Remotes all ERUPTIONS, FRBCKH8. PIMPLES* MOTH BLOTCHES, TA«,etc„ ut readers

THE SKIN SOFT, FUR and BLOOMING. For LADIES in the NCBSKBF it Is Invaluable. For GENTLEMEN afterSHAVlNtt it has no equal. "PllAPIAN' LOTION" Is the oaly reliable

edy

-.".1. t:4Si rjjJi C..

.'M.'i FLOR DE IT "FLOR J»E MAlfO." A NEW PEHVl'MK FOB THE HANDKKBCOiKF. KXOC1SITK, DELICATE. LASTING FRAGRANCE PHALOX & SON, NEW YORK, Sold by all Drug, gists. Sdwlyatorm

I N S A N E

FIKKANDIILFK

INSURANCE AGENCY

M. A. CRANE,

General Fire and Life Insurance Agent. 7 .!r.,S.i-J

isaii «r

Main St.,-between 5th & 6th

Terre Haute, Ind.

Office 15© Main Street Old Stand of Drs. Thompson & Rust 84)2 vihe-^ta anytflsqi I .tor -iiS*—— ""chqsST jbi -i

.$?£ a ji'riQ— SA'WSOI

S Also Ageut for

People's and Telegraph

E 4 A O

M. I Ex. Co's Fast Freight Lines From New York, Bolton and intermediate point.

Claims for Overcharge and Damage promptly settled at this Agency. ,,-

:M. A. ORANE:

JOHN BARNIKLB. »P

Merchant TaiIor"

COLL

rem

for Diseases and bltmlahes or the SKIN. jnt Jfr'i" tte" "iv&r }*kI £*n

PilALO.V'S "PAPOUN SOAP" for tUC TOILET. M'RSKRY and BATH, will not chap the SUN. Price,

'ia

ent* per Cake.

.'i,'i im!

miMdii a

HAJg -AS' ill", fcd BVISO si"1— IfS*

The following .Old uud RnUafct* Uoniynuies »t}~ Repr»ieuted. 1

'stH 'is he «jr Merchants Fire Ins. Co.,

HABTFOBD, CONN. g^y

ftorth American Fire Ins. Co.

|-fui'i HAETFOBD, CONN. eniaora,

Corn Exchange Fire Ins Co.,

167 BBOAITWAV, NSW TOBK.

Lumberman? Fire Ins. Co.,

OP CHICAGO.

.fii.t r?o-raa©©!

Buckeye Fire insurance Co.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. ,«* O 60i

Applications taken and Policies issued in iny ot the above named Companies in lowest current rates. Also, K£AL ESTATE bought and sold, and COLLECTIONS promptly attended to. 1 oi 1 Apply to .asenxro.'

a'a®

MAIN STREET,

Over Saxion Walm&ley's Dry Goods store

Would respscisully call ihe attention of th9 citl 7.en» of Terre Haute, and tin public ia guners], that hs has rented rooms BIJOYP Saxton A Waluuley'j Dry Q»ods store, 'or the pnrpoisol"carrying on iSjfv.

Merchant Tailoring. '•1 Hrt lieups always on hand a FASHIONABLE SELECTION OF 0AS3IJIBRKM, VESTIKOS, I L0TH8, Ac aud is ready t« tnake it up in

The Latest Style and on Short Aotice, aud on V»ry Be&sonablo Terms. Having no high rents to psj, he promises to make up to older, whbth"r the goods be lurnlthed by him or not.— Everything III h:s line thsaper than anywhere else.

Catting (ieue and warranted to fit. A liberal patrooage soliciluJ. aug29dtf.

HATS AND CAPS.

I :-II

NEW

TORK :s't»AT 6TOBI |«M

JUST IN RECEIPT OF

Hci .' Hat.of ah Uinda, £foy*f lTnts of n"ll ,Misse»' Halo of all liinda,

Int'ants' Hat. or till kinds,

luii 6i all fc-iicee. Hats to ori*r on *Lorl oottoe. OoM ud

THJC SPUING & LES,

145 .Main Street. Tsiro Hante,. Ind. Bovwiuf

(^{.ASAND STEAM FITTING VJT Mais Street, between 6th and 7th, FBEDEBIK fifilGER.

Having employed the serTloes of J. 8. Ferguson, a well known prastical workman, he is now prepared to execute all *rder. in the above business, with promptness and dispetoh. •, MOQiS oct3dly

A -NTCXN. SHIDB, ., XX. T£ACHE& or Instrumental and Vocal Music.

Ordcr3 loft at Liadoinatf's or Katcenbach's prt'inptly attend Best of references given. JulySd3m.

WU,BOCSSi

B. MANNING, 9fi BIOS

AMD

OBBAKiaTiL

A I N E

Qrocerf,

one door Keat of the i»tar

T£BRB HAUTIC, INU.

Plain and pecoratiTe Paper Hanging, Plain Sign Painting. OelUngi and Walls Painted and Calrealned ia

stitntion for (he general •dacation of Boys. Brt. Lt. Col. Joieph S. Locke, D. 8. A. 0. K.. Superintendent. Capt. Oku. B. Stiver*, U. 8. A.. raaiiu.uiTt or Cadet*. Tho 7th lotBl-annna! •ion will open Sept. 10th, 1X68. For ahnoanrementi tnicMiiMof nsBlMiwi, addrea* Bvt. Lt. C'ol.JOaKrfl tf.XOCfl, V. S. A. A C. K., Superintendent \V. Iff. I., iJBj'ten, Ohio.

sjlti

LIPPINCOTT

I 1

ALL STYLES AND SHAPES

NCTHING.-H

for rive

Any Onew Axes at Oae with the c»ih, wQ! TeortM .fM Mtl* lor nuihinc-

We wiu put oar Axe alaafride of any other maks sod proTe it the bestHnfshtd and til lir|set steel, veaaorfcit two and Ahalf tachte.

We have made Axej for 7»ar», end won't yield the pain in .ba^e.to anjTaienwfaeturer,and yet coafertttbat a "Sackerof IUlaofc," called COLBCBM, beat ai ia hi. patent diape. The circular-bit and continuous edge mule til the save abor prodm-a twice as much effect.

WE CALL IT-

COUilUtlU'jft fATKOT

RED JACKET Aifi

Any one whi tetu at) order teKFI1?* AXS8 of this shape, at Two (t'2) Uollars each, with the casj, will receive one extra fbr'nothing.

Ali reiponsiblo Hardware Dealer* sell the LIPPINOOTT AXES." Buy from them. But if thore should happen to be one so unfortunate as not to know uSi*^d-tW^.moa^ and we will be snre to please yeu.

BAKEWELL, nttohanh, *a.

Sole ownors of Colburn's Patent Are.

A19AA A TEAK TO AGENTS, to sell fl«UV tho star Shnttle Seviig Machines.

Full partimlartfires.

Katra inHlloMltttl

to experienced AgOntB. Call on ©r eddvea* W. O. WILSON A CO., Cleveland, 0 Boston, Mas*., or St. Louis, Mo.

Uli

'f"* ,-r'

The Most Sellable One Dollar Sale!

BEST

inducements to Agents I No humbug! First class reference on application. Circulars seat Iree. Kstablisbed 1865. 8TOOKMA* A Co., 84 Water Street Boston, Mass. _—i. ioJi

THE SUCCESS

or uur One Dollar Sale has caused sveta

I A OMPLLITK

REVOLUTION liM TRADE, Ms

Ttiat tn1 oi^er to sd'pply the demand occasioned by our constantly iacEeasing Patronaae, we have recent Unmade lai|Mrtaueis for the Fall Trade, dQ'ecf ffoni Caropeaa IMlilwtiMrs

Amounting to" nearly $500,000,

So that we aro.ittUy prepared toeell eVery description of Btf aa«l fancy ttoods. silver-plated Ware, cutlery, _IftMa.jihum, Jew-

Hnr, *c., 4c., «c.,

Of better quality than any other Concern in ihe country for thenniform price of

ONK DOLLAR AMICLI. The best of Boston Fand New ^Tork refer ences given aa to the reliability of. oUthoUM, and that our baslnesa Is oondnoted in the feireet and moit legitimate manner po*alble,4and that we give greater value for the money than can be obtained In any other way. All Hoods Damaged

Brakes la Tnaapwta-

lion llrpiaced wltfeMt Ckarga. Cheoka doaccibing articles sold: sent to Agents in Clubs at. rates mentioaed below. We guarantee every article to cost lea* than if bought at any Boston or Mew York house.

Our Commissions to Agents Exceed those of every other establishment of the kind—proef of this can be found in eomparing oar premiums with thoseJof.otlNni TOE GMJBS Of THE SAME Sizv, in addition to which we cl&iai to to ^ire bettor goodB of the same character.

will send to Agents free of chargef

For a Club of 30 and Three Doiiars-i dos good lineu .Shirt Fronts, 1 set solid Gold Studs. All wool Oaseimero for Pants, Fine white Coanterpane, large alz.', 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt, 510 yaids brown or tfieaclfed Sheeting,' good quality, yard wide, 1 elegant100--Pletur* Morocco-boubd Photo. Ablum, 1 double lens Stereoeoopeand IS Foreign Views, silver .plated «DRraved 6 bottlis Osigtor, 1 elegaut Silk Fan, with Ivory or Sandsl If ool Framo, foathored edge andspangled, 1 steel Carving Knifo and Fork, very beet quality, ivoij balanced blade, 1 handsome beaded and lined Parasol, HO yards good Print, 1 very One Damask Table Cover, lpr. bast quality Ladles' Serge Congreen Boots, 1 doz. fine Linen TOWOIB,

dozen

Uoger'e best Silver Dessert Forks, 1 Ladiee' large real Morobco Traveling Bag, 1 tancy Dress Pat« tern. Vi doz. eiegamtMtver plated engraved upkiu Hiuga. 1 doz. Ladies' fine Merino or Cotton Stockings, 1 Gent's Heavy cbased solid Oold BIng, pr. Ladle»' high cut Balmoral Boots, 1 elegant Delaine Drew Pattern, I Yielin aad Bow, iu boa complete, 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear-drops, and sleeve buttons.

For a CInb of 50 and Five Dollars-1 block or colored Aipacca Dries Pattern, I,et Cade Curtains, lpr. all woet Blankets, engrailed 8Ur«rplated Revolving Castor, 1 beauttfnl Writing Desk, 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin, 3% yard* very fine Oassimere, for Pants and Ve*t, set Ivory balalnced handle Knives with silver-plated Forks, 1

Ladles' elegant Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 square Shawl, 1 plain Norwich Poplin Dree* Pattern, 1% ydi. double width olotb for Ladies' Cloak, elegant engraved silver-plated Tea Pot, 3yards ot double width waterproof Cloth for Cloaking. l?or a Club of 100 and Tea Dollars—Vrich Merino or Thibet Dress Pattern, 1 pair fine D«anbk tableCloths and Napkins to match, I pair Gent's French Calf Boots, 1 heavy silver-plated engraved Ice Pitcher, very fine all wool Oloth for Ladies' Cloaks, 1 web very, best quality brown or bleachid fclu-eiing, 7* yards fine Oaaitaere for suit, 1 elegant Poplin Dress Pattern, 1 elegant Un&iiah Jberago Snawl, 1 net Ivory balanced handl) iiwivts aud Forks, I ladies or genu Silver Huniiii'g case Watch, 1 Battle Hand Portable Stui. Alac.ine, splendid Family Bible, .teel engraving., with escqrd and Photograph pagM. 26 yttids good Hemp Carpeting, good solors, 1 pair -o i,l Marseilles Quilts, 1 good barrel Revolver, I elegant Fur Muff and Cape, 1 single barrel Shot Gnu, 1 silver plated engraved 6 bottled! revolving Castor, cut glass battles, 1 very fine Violin and Bow, incase, 1 set Ivory balanced Knive* and Forks.

Presents for larger Club* Increase in the lame ratio.

Send Money by Registered Letter. Catalogue of Goods to any address Fa*«.

PARKER & CO.,

Mos, and 100 Hawaer Street, Boston.

THE QBEAT

'"iTHlTJEtt UtATES

TEA WAREHOUSE

Fremeo

C-olors,

Piano* and Katu.nl Wood Foliahed In the highest style of the Art. OUdt&g on Qlas* and spanned Tin, in all 8tjrlaa»

Tt will be to the Interest of ttt*e who wl«h to ha*e serviceable work done, to nation ma. Information in buying dad mixing celon, wlU be rarnldied to pezsai-

i6»7 JeaJ

—OF—

T. Y. KELLY & CO.,

Nos. 26,2S, 30 Vesey Street, Jftm York, Are now prepaTed'to-negotiate with nil Merchants in good standing, throughout the country, lor the AGENCY and SALE of their

STANDARD TEAS, PFT UP ur PAT«WT AIR-TISBT PACK*aajq.-d Addrrss.us as above for particulars, and stata the size of town and nature of baslnesi, Ac.

ttK HAVE COMB

With our great inducements to sigentito co-ope-rate with us in our

HAND 0NI B0ELAB SAW! Watdm lfrte of Cast

Mtt

lltaeetiBK* free of ear Igtlll

Sewing Machlnpsft'reof cost to oar Agate leatbir fioods £w» of Co« W Hg» Linen Goods fiw #R w® t# fW A|iuii Silks ud swwls iree«I ,CMt to oar Afeats. Boots and 8bon IVee or Cost to our Afeats. Dress OMjli tree ol Cost to oar Ageats.

ireat Dollarr Bargaiis for 9ar Ctttiaeri, Send for our Citrulars. Agnnt. wantedeverywbere. Address

HAKKI8 PAITIMKEB,

34 Hanover Streei, Boston, Weee.

A KCH1TECT 4 BULLDEFI.^

J. A. VRYI3AOHL

flana, 8p*ci£oati«n*iinperUiteodanca^awl Detail Drawings fafnlihsd fbr tvery dsanlptlua of Buildings.

Oinoa.—South east oorner of Mala aad Filth Btreets^ovg fonneyy's Drag Store. ..jg

ILL BE AT

TERRE HAUTE,

FRIDAY, SEPTB1BKR mh\

.add# west' FM 3T

E N

U8KAT 5 if j.-. aLsaXs. -v *.i

ORIBNTAL CIRCUS

f-i

GOMBINKD WITH THE

.1 '-ff

u*-

Egyptian Oaravan

iand 1"''•']!** s-ff

INDIAN EXHIBITION!

Having last season proven a most

UNEQUIVOCAB SUCCKSS

$ j. Will be presented this Campaign with

•O'l

ALL ITS ORIGINAL SPLENDORS

ttii,

AUGMINTED WICH *},ii!,-i,

Glitterinft A.ddition»

-i

iiis Tne lnit:»rimprs»ion of iti mvsy .ft

MERIT and MAGNITUDE

'(fli 19-

W re at by

PROCESSION OF THE ORIENT

FETE io

A fac simile of the AtEXAlfDBIAtJ

nhtch a Team of

•.•'iiBtt&Vlil

12 ARABIAN CAMELS Harnessd

two abreast, caparisoned hi all the

Blahassasof Luxurisnt fast), controlled aod directed by

TWO NATIVE ARABS

WILL DRAW TH£

OOLDEN CHARIOT OF CLKOPAFAA

The*e Ship! of Ihe Desert, accompanied by their Swarthy Pilots, who have In theirown Tropical gands teamed thsm aero.* Oceana of Burning Sands, form a feature not only Pleaaingand Gratifying tobahold, but give thepeopleof theOccl* deatal Woild

Living Pictures of Eastern Realities.

.W i^al

AfCh

I OF ABORIGINES,' •I"

1,- !eili«

Tbls Exotic Pageant will be rendered more attractive by the appearance, upon Horse» fresh from the Plains, of a TBIBE

IltOKtOIS

KBD MB» AND WOMEN! Attired in all their weird and Peculiar Costumes.

THEHERD0F CAMELS Having been carelully Trained, will be introduced id a Special Performance in the Arena, showing how-the Camel Is loaded, Mounted and encouragiad to Perfoem Journey.

THE CABAVANgABA gaits on the Oasis. The Well in the Wilderness.

vafi-cJ i-2

ABASH AS ARTISTES.

A Tribe of ££AL BBD0DINS, "The Dwcendenls of Hagar," In a series of

GYMNASTIC M1BACLIS! Peculiar and oharaoterlstlo of thi. Agile and MUSCOLAB PKOPLS. *1*

E I S

Sudowned with all the •nriounding* to insure •ucces* aud render it equal to the heat of Metropolltan Establishments, possesses a superb stock of

BLOODED HOBSXS AND TONUS,

All under the diiection of that able, experienced aad thoroughly practical Manager. F. H. BOSSTON.

to a?*1"

fcao'Jii aM

-M USSJ*

r*»c

-tA/ s.JW ~7l'J '.I

yT.TJiii.7t «e

sfeifereafl ftrij iA:-an4ka

(larUtta

TBE FIRST |CIABE»TRIEBNE OF THE Age A Lady specially gifted In all theatribntea necessary to iaipatt Visa,

STRICTLY SEN8ATINNAL ACT!

CHAS. ADAMS, The Yentriloqaiat, wldt other people cf merit, are Identified with the

EGYPTIAN CIRCUS.

-L vi:

The PttWlion is Ample

to accommodate thousand*of spectator*. I* new •nd water-proof, recently arranged with Amphitkaatrical elevated 8ea e, so that ell canaee end hear without lttcom*alaai»oreateernption.

Two Performances!

AFTERNOON AND EVENING. AT 2 & 8 P. M. DOORS OPEN 1 HOAR BEFORE.

THE MOBNIN6 SPLENDORS,

The Kastera Proeesslon!!

DAILT, AT TO O'CLOCK A.

HE MAMMOTH CIRCUS

MNAfiK^K OF TRAI.NKD ANIMALS WILL EXHIBIT IN

Terre Haute,

Monday, Mepl.

Hemings Cooper & Whitby's AMERICAN CIRCUS.

the

A E I A N E O S I I O N

CIRCUS! AKX——

TRAINED ANIMALS.

OFKNINti «K TilI. (.llt lT CAHl'AIIjS.

The 3ramle*t K|ro(ncl«of AI.ERIOABI ENTERPBIkE Ever Presented!

Institution Twotntlrf Veain Perf«.'tt, ing its organization.

Reaoarcesofboth Hemiapherea brought into Reqnlsltion.

Trained Animnls from Ivtry Quarter l4\ tn,i oftheGlabe. &»jj £quenlriAn. C^yimiasttc, Aerobatie Talent Selected from the Highest ttobools of the Art

Exhlblllntall tlie Reflnementsef A th* letie Culture, under the direction of the Most Accomplished Masttrsol iheAge. aiw •, The Ori-at American Exposition Floats

Everywhere npon the Oaleof ... Popular Favor. v*" via 1st It has no Rtvnl on Kitiier antiaeitl

e#JS COSSONANT WITH ITS v?

High Toned Excellence. .1 ui's cr 'i (iaJBfcfc rf' —r»

jiiw jjti.. imi

4 a

"vav'T

(if

In the Living Tlblcsn whb-h lesds tbs Granl Procession in Town on the day of the Exhibition, a full description ofwhirh will be found In the bills. l«a yon tie and beautifully formed full slued African I.ion. uncased, and surrounded by the group of cf Ladies forming ihe Tableau, under the

perfect

control of Madame On Xord. tbe

Lion Qneen.

a it

THE TRAINED ASilSfAI. STOCK. Con.piccou3amoLg (ho attractions offers* In the Trained Animal Department, is the Diminutive and Intellectual

FAIRT CLEPHANT, TETANIA. The Stnslle.t, Hand.omest and moat Docile »f her species. The little elephant will be exercised In a variety of curious and sagacious feata by her Jovenile instructress, MlSS StlSle Whitby.

TBBEK BGAGTU1L SOCJiO AFRICAN HONS'.

Tateu from their nativo trilds while quite yocng, and thoroughly trained iu all those lerriflo feate and exsroi.es, by the renowned

LION QUEEN, MAIIAME Dt S0RD Thil lady will enter the den of thete majestic an formidable creatures, where, with a glance of her courageous eye, or a motion ol her baud, she hold* them in perfect sub'Mticn, charmed and spell bonud causing them to perfortA a variety of appalling gymnastics, with tho u'most confidence and security. 3.'tieje splendid Lions were recently purchased at tne .l.-trtlius dea Plauti, Paris, at an enormous cost, and form one of the most interesting features contained is this Trained Animal Exhibition.

head

aiitt hm

THE MANEGE HORSES

iXi

.„

PONIES I

Mrs. Hemming*PERFORMING and Mr. H. Whitby,

are at tbe

of th interesting department. Among the treasures of the Manege is the celebrated trotting lone HAWKE YE STATE, taught by H. Whitby, and the admirably Instructed trick potty, BUT TERFLY Mrs. Hammings' superb filly, CLEOPATRA the great steepls-chaser CHAMPION.— Besides a beautiful stock supplemeniary to the foregoing, all trained to perform those beautiful and difflcnlt exercises in waltzing, dancing, marching, formingattitudeeyandother wonderiul fea of sagacity and high tralniog. Most of these horse* and ponlea have been selected from the Brst tuanegesof Europe—some even claiming their pedigree from the Koyal mews of England and the Imperial stable, of Ht. Petersburg!^,,

THK TRAIITSD HTBKIUS!

The curiously taught mules BOZ and BUNSBY, will be put through a course of antics by tbe Clowe* Among tbe collection of hybrids here exhibited are two of the smallest spscimeuaof the mule species ever seen. They have recently arrived herefrom Chill and Pero. Another cariosity of the mule kind is the jumping hybrid, 8AM PATCH, who vaults over a whole troop of other mule, and uonie. without the smallest effort.

THK SHETLAND POXlitTA!ID THEIR MONKKV RIDEK8. A regular mimio steeple-chase will be introduced costumed and apparelled In full jockey style, in which the exciting nporti of hurdle jumping, and five bar leaping will bo performed by tbe troop ot Poniei^^ujq 1 .Vy their llunkey r(djrs ln,/ujj

"'V' »tid uwS.

k*4vi'm

MATfH FOR THE ITP!

TOM T11DMB, tho smallest equeitrian living^ end MISSSnSIK tVHITBY, will compete on their Dwarf Ponies for tbe Prize Cup, in a Lilliputian Bacr.

M" No animal attachml tu the "American Exposition" will be placed upon exhibition that has not

Fen

thoroughly trained to take some part iu

theexerciees—there is no useless stock carrWd about to encumber the exbibitlen, or annoy the spectators. "j

*»u

THK GYMNASTIC CORPS

3 E

Tone aad Character to Horse

manship, will appear in a

riaw

Hsadtd Miller, ,m*aJvro au«l Whit(on^y.tha

O I E O O W N S I

Led by John WuWUmey

ftni1

'^iutC-

The following IIM coaiprlssatlie I'rinclpal Rrrformaia belonging to thi* tuaipany. GYMNASTIC EXPLOITS,

By Miller, Tfteedors and Whlttoney.

SCHOOL OI LADY MDING.. By Mrs. R. HTemmlngs.

-irW a jsJBsaT THE FOSTER SISTERS, Tbe Youngest Equestriennes in the Pro^Meiou.

MISS SUSIE WHITBY,

Leading Juvenile Equestrienne of America.

JAMESHEMMUfOd,

..,. The Ascensioniet: 1

MR RICHARD HEMMING,

First Sommersault Rider, Tight-Rope Performer Hurdle Rtder, Ac.

"aZS

S(rj

THE THREE CLOWNS, Mgtli foster, Whlttoney end Kiuf. i*

CHAS. KINu'd FOL'R HOBaE ACT l,r ..

will

aar This Immense Pro?ea»ion

eBter town

at tea o'clock la the morning, ou tbe day of exhibition. BOORS OPEN AT AN#

P. MS

AdmiMlon 50 (is. Children under #, Vs Its.

BON'T MISTAKE TBE DAY AND D&TE*& TERRK II a\: TK,

Monday, Sep. 21,1868.