Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY EXCESS

Tfcoretia Horning Sept. 24th, 1S68

Republican Ticket.

Gik. ULYSSES S. GRANT,

FOtt

VICKI'KKaliDKin,

HUXLiiii COLFAX,,

[jo* aovianoa,

doL coitfiAi 3AKKK, ofVanderburgh.

EVANS'

esebal

Grant

and

Coi.fax

eternity of political infamy and a com

panionshlp in history with that select cir

cle at the head1of Whose roster stands tie

name of

Benedict Arnold,

The

Boston

F.RNOH, Decatur.

rO» LUCTESANT

(!yu WILL cl'SlUA-ClV FOB gK.'EETABT Or STATE.

jU^HAi. *'. a.

Major

HOFFMAN, 0fl.as*.

»o» ADBITOB or STATU.

JOHN

of Hamilton.

FOE TBEA8fBr.» or BTATE,

NATHAN KIMBALL, oi Msiitiu. FOB CtKflK OF TI1E SDl-BFME COUNT,

faw&u

TtttOuoitK^ w. Mocor, Hart*. JOB kBPuB-TEB 0* TUK EJJWtFME COBaT Colonel JABi» i»- Bot Manou. "Irml ATTOP.NET orstRAi, x». 15. WILLIAMSON, of I'uwam. »0» fcLPMaNor^ rUBiar^INKTH^CT1((Nt iJAimBAS'O. HOUBS, yfW«)no,

pnyN'XNtl

klfNABAS Fi)B EMI'TOfclJ AT LAIUIE, CM AS It. BltNJAW taa ftKCTOtt, 0IXTH MiTBIOt,

^maV.'cUVl^'OL, of Fkjetto.

CisfAiN K. HOSE, 01 Lhffronco. CiKTISOrST,

CLONE.. JOHN

T. SMITH,

Or-ene.

'fonr o.NonrF8,

SUjobW.W.

OABTBIt,(-1 Clay,

ro, COURT COMMON rutf, 10th "'O.CA.. UBTBin', Hon SAMUr.Lf. MAXWKLL, of Parke, ro*

moris* attobsf.i cm:,.ok rtr.A

\v. w, nrAiHKY.•

RiBptTBLTCAK members of Congre-sl» con-

car in the expression of opinion that

will Bweep the coun

try ifflfovembar. The host informed politicians claim 20,000 majority in Pann-.

sylfanla, 30,000 to 50,000 in Ohio, 10,000 to 20,000 in Indians, and 40,000 to 50,000 in Illinois, with iievr England scl-

id for the Union tifket.

|&faQRM&.

Sam. Oats

If tho

is a questionaMtt matter, it know? that 3am. Cart was elected to Congress by Democratic votes in oppoaiou to the Republican candidate. And if that paper, by any stretch of courtesy, could bo supposed to know anything of current polit^i events its uwn,partj it should fKwt&it 9iif' Cai£T*4' 'recently been stumping for Bexmottr and Blair

Do the D.-hiocracyf this District like to vote for ft mwi' whom Ihoir political bretbyan of Teira Haute, in mass meeting assembled, on the nh of July lasl, "denounced and utterly repudiated Do they intend to vote for the man whose ijggSSS^^efgh^'iina' townsmen ?o recently solemnly resolved they would iiever support for any office1? Do these mea'c^TO their own srtuls and dare thsy claitu them ^Ve shall see.. a

Hkrk 13 a 8tiKipl8 of the vile, contemptible slander- which the

the.follow

ing is conspicuous. It occurs fn an ora tion delivered by

Yoorhkes

at Charlotte

ville, Virginia, on the 4th day of July

1860, abodt nine months before the break

ing out of the rebellion:

'•But if the evil hour must come patriotism is to bo humiliated, if the schemes of the seditious citizens are to triumph and ci?il strife and commotion are to cumber this fair land, then may Borne Brutus [Booth] avongethe cause of liberty

in the Camtol

TtrtT.

and may the

authors of our ruin bo the

ftsrt to sup

OF ITS HOKBi'RS 1"

D*W. Toorhees has, lor soma tiun? had his head among

1!thfl

morning star-,

but ba?, at length, Imen aMe untwist his ambrosial locks l'rom the axles the spheres and i*omo down to teirestial matters He has not

but he hm writtan a deciaration ot' war! which appeared over liii cuphoneous aiii mellifluous name in the

day. It is very cruel in .1). \Y. V. to u«e his ^reat martial prowe?? to "fright tho souls of tearful adversaries." He resliy should not do so.

But, seriously, we have to say to .Mr.

Voorhees

that,

a candidate for Con-

gresg, he ia a perfectly legitimate subject for journalistic notice. "We have treated

him fairly :~.nd published only thnt which is trup. If he thinks he hn« been

let ban show wherin that abuse has consisted. His whining, snivelling card in the

Jottrtiitl

is very undignided, to say the

lea?t. and reads more like the production of a severely spanked sctiooih.iy

The

Vajxandigham,

Transcript

Resolved,

Republican.-—Journal.

Journal

knows anything, which

Journal

hcap3

upon one of U.e most respectable religious gooieUea ij^,this iir awy other country: "The Quakers never do anything unless the'spirit' moves Ibein. The Parke county ehads *.re nw moved principally by the whisky 'spirit.'"?.

There is not nnother paper in the Untied States, not excepting Pomerox's brace of infamous dailies, that is capable of uttering fo base a libel as the above.

-is®! Voorhees and

Among ths many utterances of I. W

Voorhbes

Which have earned for him an

says that

drew Johnson, jb

the

(^t&mken,

WWfl&fa else to do nftw'lacept to

ubo

his few remaining monlfcs of public

life in gaining a repotatij$faiijjn pre

paring himself for the role of a decent private -fiitt&eiir—AH*—woll- -that ends well. May he como to a good full stop.

Another

M6em"

from the Record of

Voorhees-He votes in 186Uhtt"It isjiflt Bight toCrBShtheieleilioB."

Voorhkks,

in the speech which he

oiade at tlio Court House in this city, a few nights ago, whined piteoualy because)

as he said, his "record had been misrepre

sented:' He had the effrontery to appeal to "tho record" to prove his loyalty I We propose to accept his invitation and devote a liberal Bhare of our space for the next few woeks to an inspection of that record. And although we may have occasion to republish many things which

htive already appeared in our columns, our readers will excuse their reappear

ance, becauso thoy are very pertinent to

the great question now before the people

of this District, to-wit, the question ffhotb*

era loyal, Union Soldier, or

bitter and

persistent onemy of tho Qovornment shall

represent tho District in tho next Con*

gress. Hoi'i i« a 'gem' from the record of' this

great friond!1 of tho Soldier:

r..W.

On'Hhc 18th of January, 1864, Mr.

Smith,

of Konlucky, offered tho following

refolution in the National House of R^j)

rcson tatives: i£ «. Whkreas, A most desperate and wick ed and oloody rebellion exists within the jurisdiction of the United States, and the safety and security of personal and national liberty depend upon its absolute and utter extinction therefore—

That it is the'pdTiticaV civil,

moral and sacred duly of the people to meet it, fight it, crush it, and forevtr destroy it, thereby establishing perfect and unaltirable liberty.

This resolution, which simply declared that it was the duty of tho people to

crush ..out the rebellion, .was, of course, adopted hy the solid vote of all the Republican members of the House and every Democratic member who did not lully and heartily sympathize with the rebels in their hellish cruside against free gov

eminent. .Nu m§n could vote against such a reso-*

lotion without indelibly stamping the brand of rebel" on his brow, nor with out incurring the guilt of treason, in all save -the overt act. To vote against was to insult every soldier and evory pat riot. If it was wrong to crush the rebel lion, as

Voobhkks

deserve inftuny rather than glory. As we have said, the resolution was adopted by the votes of all the Republ cans and War Democrats, making 11 ayes. Ali the anti-war, rebel synapathiz

ing Democrats, 16 in all, voted ^'no. Here is the list of their names, a list that will stand on the black catalogue of the enemies of their country as a mark for the finger of scorn to point at while "the long tide of age3 rolls away."

J. C. Allen, Ancona, Dennison, B. Hams, Long, Marcy, McDowell, W. Miller. Morrison, J. O'Neill, Pendleton Robinson, Stiles,

Daniel

Herald

turning Southerners denial only deep ened their effect by keeping attention fixed upon them, and the nation has de tormined that Seymour is only put in the front of tho party as a disguise and never to in en who hold resolutely and desper atoly to tho views of Hampton, Cobb and

Toombs."

Tho

written that 'vpic poem,

Journal

Herald

yeMer-

is right. The vordiot of

Maine shows that tho poople understand

the fact that the present campaign ii

simply contesting the lost cause again

and, as a consec{Uonc(, that they are as

resolutely determined that it shall not

win a? they were when tho liokl of buttle

wa= the Held of Mood.

alujed,

than

manifesto of a statesman.

the

following choice worctau of politi

cal literature ia familiar to our readers, but cannot be too exter. irviy circulated, for the reason that it? author, Vrtek Y.

Buskirk, a

political disciple of

hees

and his friend

Voor

now brought out by tie pro-ribei Democracy of this county as their candidate for a rcost important and responsible office Remember that

Buselirk.

wrote this to a

soldier of the S^th Ind. Vols, in the dajs of gloom and despondency %vh(»n Domo

cratic traitorA were their plans of murder and civil war here in Indiana. Can any candid man doubt that theauthor of stieh diabolical letter

wh" st^ep-

ed in the infamy cf treason' Read and circulate it:

advise all to k?ep cool, (kerf

thinrs

at work that vrili bring this thing right.— This ?.-iaiier icill con:e ton -i issue inside of &1.7 months, there is Dett. riinatien -tii the mitids oj the people in thr Xortfiefyi State.' that the prod amotion Shall not taie ylace the revolution is complete, think the. icill be

committee appinted in this

State to take charge of the vianagement i/ the Ind roups, frotn the govern6/ and hen old abr idll hare to icithdrair his proclamation or they will ithdrmr thrvi 'oops this will end the *after in ?om« ?cay.

addressrd to the soldiers of the United

Slates when the war was over, will now be read with interest. Here it i?

Soldiers of the Armies of the United S/ntrs—Bv

Finani IAI..—PHALON a "FLOR DE MAYO,"' the new perfume for the hand

kerchief, is creating considerable excitement among the five twenties, also among the sweet sixteens. Sold by all druggists.

CAMFA1GN NOTES,

Horatio Skymoub,

#hen Gottonor jf

New York, vetoed tlw bill giving: to tin

soldiers in the field the right to' Tote^.

Why Because he, in common with all Democrats, instinctively knew that the soldiers would inevitably vote for the

Government to support which ,they were

fighting. Their fire and their vote always

were true to their country .and to the

XTntetf

JPqagnrr's 'Prm reminds the country

that in 1863 Horatio Seymour was nomi"

nated by the Democracy for tho Gover

norship of New York, in company with

Vallandigham for Ohio, and Woodward

for Pennsylvahia. Had they all three been elected no more Union troops would

have, come from or. gone across those States. That wa3 the rebel Democratic

programme. Shall we now place tbe control of the National Government in the hands of this man Seymour, the comrade and co-con. spirator of Vallandigham and Woodward,

Thb

Phildelphia

Press

reports that a

Kentucky Democrat, in one of the club*

rooms of tbe disheartened Democracy in

that city, the other day, was complaining

bitterly of the prospective depletion ot the

glorious majority for Blair and revolution

promised by his prosperous State. They

had confidently counted on one hundred and fifty .thouaand f|tor anothor/taontli

or- twij of muvdcr

:"wid

tar and feathers,

but Indiana asks "for twonty thousand voters, and rumors were afloat that colonies wore forming for other parts. If

this thing is to go on Kentucky will bo shorn of its glories said the compatriot of Nasby and their majority will dwindle to mon place figu res.

Democratic

Chronicle

papers are already specu

lating in regard to Grant^s Cabinet.'They do not consider this talk premature, evi dently, but they might bear in mind that their advice, will not be required. Thoy havn gone so far as^to. assure the people that, if Grallt is elected, Edwin M. Stan ton is to be Secretary of War, and John A. Bingham Attorney Goneral- strong names, certainly, and favorably known throughout the nation. The Cincinnati

ventures to say, that Mr. .Stan

ton would not return to the arduous dutios of the War Department under any

circumstance?, and that Mr. Bingham will continue,to Serve the country in the position to which his constituents are about

to return him. as a leading member of the House of Representatives.

Jksse

by his vote, given un

der his oath as a member of Congress, de clared it to ba then the Boys in Blue were murderers rather than patriots and

Bright,,

the President of the

Kentucky Copperhead Convention, declared in favor of repudiating the debt incurred in putting down tbe rebellion,

and indulged in the prediction that -Ken lucky and Maryland rebels would yet be paid for the losses caused by the Union

arnjiesj Fl' .1 1" 1

Democratic

out

piapeTs are not weary of

claiming heavy Democratic gains in Maine, and that proportionate gains will

give the Democracy Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania in October. That is to say, I unproductive.

"If a frog at the bottom-of- a well jumps up four feet and falls back six every jump, how many jumps will bring him

West Virginia

Yoorheis,

C. A. White and Fernando Wood.-

The

New Torlr

of the 16th, dig

cussing the Maine question, says

'•Although the Democrats could aearce ly have hoped to carry Maine, they la bored hard lor the moral effect of a re duction in tbe Republican majority but the decision is so positively against them that they.mu6t be very willfully blind if they can find any comtort in it. Maine indicates that popular instinct has taken the full measure of tbe Denaocra6y. Dern ocratie principles and purposes" judged,.not by the guarded phrases of careful party writers, nor by the nice negations of the party platform, but by such utterances as that spontaneous anc, .thoroughly genuine outburst with which Wade Hampton gloried on his return from tho nominating convention to his home in South Carolina. Such utteran ces were felt to be sincere by the people who jealously watched every act of the

holds her election on

the fourth Thursday of October. Three Congressmen are to be elected, besides general State officers. Two years ago the

.Republicans made a clean sweep of eve-ry-thing, but not by a large majority

Out of a vote of 49,960, Governor Bore-

man's majority was only G,G44. Last

year the electiohjwas only for Legislative

and local officers. There was no materi

al.change in the position of parties, the

itopublicans gaining a trifle. The can

vass thus far has been quiet, too much so,

but the Oolumbiad fired by Maine has, it

The

to His

ftraill's Farewell Address Army. The General order of Genoral

Grant,

your patriotic dovotion to

your country in tbe hour of danger arid alarm, your magnificent, fighting, bravery and endurance, yon kave maintained the supremacy of tho Union and the Contention, overthrown all opposition to the ifil'oroomeut of the laws and the procla nation forever abolishing slavory—the an-1'.', and pretext of the rebellion—and pnnedthe way to the rightful authorities to restore order and inaugurate peace on a permanent arid enduring basis on every foot of American soil. Your marches, ieges and battles, in distance, duration,' refolution and brillaincy of results, dim the luster ot the world's past military achievements, and will be the patriot precedent in defense of liberty and right ali time to come, in obedience to your country's call, you left your homes and families, and volunteered in her dense. Victory has crowned your valor, and secured the purpose of your patriotic e-irtp and with the gratitude of your vr.ntrvmen. and the highest honors a rest and free nation can accord, you soon ho permitted to return to your nomcs and families, conscious of having discharged the liij he3t duty of American itizens. To achieve these glorious triumps. and secure to yourselve, fellowountrymen, and posterity, tbe blessings of free institutions, tens of thousands of your gallant comrades have falien, and sealed the priceless legacy with their blood. The graves of these a grateful nation bedews with tears, honors their memories, and will ever cherish and support their stricken families,

our friends from

Would seem, aroused

their lethargy,.^ a ,i,

ThK Platform

of Voorhees and his

wing of the pemocratic party during the

war, boiled down, resulted in the follow

ing lucid declaration of "principles

Resolced,

That we are in favor of the

war. r.- vi

Resolved,

That we are opposed to all

measures for carrying it on. Since tbe rebellion is over, and the Union has been saved iR spite of Voorhees and his friends, their platforms are,

Jf anything, 'still l«s satisfactory. Tbe

resolutions of tho New York Convention

amount simply to this

Rmlud\ That wo ac|uiesoo in the results of tho war

Resolved,

That we aro in favor ot repu

diation and the immediate restoration of unropontant rebels and insurrectionary State governments to all their rights enjoyed before the rebellion,

rumor circulated by the Demo

cratic press that Hoyt Sherman, a leading Radical of Das Moines, Iowa, and brother of General Sherman, bad come out for Seymour, is false. The person referred to'is a little boy, who is Captain of tb« Seymour Cadets, and belongs to another family of Shermans.

The Georgia Massacre.

The deliberate massacre of fifty or sixty Republicans at Camilla, in Georgia, on Saturday last, is a otartlihg event which will leave a deep and indelible impression on the public mind. It

whs

not the

sudden outbreak of a mob, under a real fancied provocation. It was as coolly (tkulated and as mercilessly executed as the slaughter of St. Bartholomew's. The deed was performed in broad daylight, by tiring on peaceful and unarmed men gathered for Jthe discussion of political

issue.?, and for an expression in favor of country, taking a circuit of te^or fifteen

American Winis.

t§'.jfe*4

froigiftHe NtMtforiKnlDg Post.]

izen

Grant mid Colfax. The victims wore wlute men and dolored men alike. The lnly-afl'ense was the attempted t-xercies of a freedom'of opinion indispensable to all manhood, and respected everywhere ex cept by despots and barbarians.

And these cowardly murderers presume to talk of the Constitution and of the ights of white men They catch inspiration fr«m the revolutionary utterances of Democratic leaders, and from the hopes encouraged by the supporters of Seymour and Hlair ar.d go forward in tlieir bloody work of attempting the extermination of Republican voters. It is come to this, in one of the States of this boasted land ot freedom! We shall see where this ends, nd whether punishment overtakes the dastardly criminals.

Meanwhile, let every friend of free government, every upholder of free suffrage and free speech look to it that the power of the nation is entrusted to bands that will tolorate no such outrage—that will invite no such defiance of law by declaring reconstruction null and void, and that will permit no esc&po of such murderers from just retribution. The simple should be made vote. If utter im» becility has not paralyzed the Government, the assassins wili be brought to a prompt reckoning, at whatever cost, and to condign punishment, to the last man.

—Cin, Chromcle.

,«SiklUJlS a ii. .,

ati z-sr ,*r

About aMzen|j|ar8 ago a black'sinitj in Phtladelnia wit called upon by &i Dgigt, ,#ho Jkka®U him wine^jadL in America, but failed. The idea that wine of home manufacture wss fit for a connoisseur was then considered a huge joke, and tho merchant and his fjrtenda had* bearty latigh dWr "if. dsy the tame'gehtlOToih rs'ttrnong iW largest purchasers of native wine in Mie

0«wtrj. 'Hm change Which has been wrought in public opinion in regard to-wfcat is already an important branch of industry by the energy and perseverance of a few men.

Longworih's extensive vineyards and those of Kelly's Island are well known, but it is only lately that the wines prij. duced there have, to any extent, taken a position of rivalry with Heidsick aril Veuve Clicquot. Now, however, iw banks of the Ohio and tbe shores of Lai Erie are covered with vines, and the stui dy Teuton imagines himself again on tl Rhine as he gather his grapes for wine press. California has recently gun to take rank as a winegrowing gion, and New Jersey has proyed ability to produce fruit in no way inf rior to either of the States named,and only the lighter wines, but port, sben and claret are manufactured tbero full yr equal to any imported, in body, color aiil

boquet, and what is better still, witMt

"medication." ...^

the cultivation of grSjft has itlrrfl considerable attention for some years, anil at these points, aa well aSon .the,s.0ioui tain slopes and at''several points on tii Hudson Kiver| there are extonsiyoiv' yards, mauyjof^hich are pwned fred Speer, who, from a small b%inni and in spite of obstacles of no ordinary kind, has attained great success as a via 3 grower. His vineyards, near Passaic at 1 other places, couipriso from fifty to oi a hundred agres, on which, are ihisSdivin of different varieties—some of tho mc difficult to bring to maturity. Amoi them isjthe,inaportqd Oporto ^r«pel f*o which ra made the ^ort ^rape wine whii rivals in every quality the original pa As may be supposed, thjef ut&sst cave a I unceasing attention were necessary bring the slips of the Oporto grape to bearing point, through all tt|"e viciasituita of our climate, but they are how heaitl and vigorous, and prolific bearers, ill r, Speere'a mode of cultivation differs.fr) thatgenerally adopted, his vines beii trained to a seperato upright suppand wires and lattice work extirely d| pensed with. By this means ubundii shade is secured as well as thorough Vi tilation. The grapes are allowed to & until October, when they become "ii ripe." They are then gathered and in the wine press, whence 'the juice conveyed in pipes to vats whore it, allowed to remain until fermentati sets in. If it is intended to manufacti! red wine, the skins and pulp are alloyj to remain on the Vmust/'J but these removed if white'wine is desired. II juice is soon "racked off into barrels,and stored away in another building, tho being marked on each barrel. Afiers: cessive "rackings," to give proper J'fire ness," the barrels are removed to apli side cellar, where the temperature iss ways the same. B«re they remain until the wines are from three to five years cf which is the necessary age.

The average productions of the

Catawba and port grape are*iuentioned above as New Jersey wines* but Mr, Speer's manufacture is not confined to these, for he has tbe controlling interest in large vineyards in California, which were planted by the early Spaniards and are now under the supervision of French and German wine-growers., The pro

ducts ore known ,as the "P.^jCalifornia1 port and sherry, "P. J. !a ?fueis$ima, Which already rank high it: this market.

In conclusion,it may serveagood pur pose, as an example of what wiergy will accomplish, to notice briefly Mr. Speere's career. Thrown upon the wgrld when a child, he was at l1* years of age apprenticed to a cabinet maker, who ageed to board him, teach him the trad*, and give him his clothes until 21 yours of age, Any one who served an appieaticcpfhip 25 y^ars ago knofs what that meansten hours in the shop, and a nest from la bor in the evening, which was generally

enjoyed by splitting wood, milking cow.-i, and by daylight in the moriiin weeding garden, and with makeing fire.', and "doing chores." At this period of his life, young Speer had an ambition to become a literary man, anil every spars moment was devoted to study. HedoVked various expedients to secure funds for' the purchase of books. At the expiration of his apprenticeship he resolved to Start a shop of his own, of course on a sinal scale, in his native village of Passaic. A- frie.tid leased him a piece of ground, vhereon he built him a shop with his own lands, and got all the business of the neighborhood, which was scant enough. Ofttn he has come to New York, bcugbt tha ituff for a bureau or sofa, shipped it by rail, and returned home on foot, a distance of twelve miles, not having monVy to pay bis fair, to turn tho raw material into furniture, which would produce funds enough to make another trip for stilll more material to tho city. Energy and det rraination to succe-d sooi brought their reward, and in a few yea:# he had a large shop and was able to employ several journeymen, but notwittstanding bis apparent success, he was still without capital. To supplv this he wes in the habit of making journeys through the

miles, carrying with him his tools and vannish pots, Thus armed he ijbuli call at the farm houses, repair the furniture, re-vanish tbe chairs and tabks in the "best rooms, and occasionally send a peculiarly crazy and dearly-theriahed piece of antique furniture to his shop to be •'made as good as new." In this way he accumulated enough to buy his shop and the lot on which it stood, and soon after the house and grounds which he now occupies as a dwelling. During this close application to business he found time to employ his inventive faculties, vhich he did in devising a pianb on an entirely new plan, for which he obtained a patent. Ae also invented and patented a window-fastener, now in general use. Want of means (which, in his case, included time as well as money) impelled him, reluctantly, to partailly abandon his idea of a literary life, and ne turned his attention to horticulture and arborculture as a means of recreation (thus proving, that the busiest mon have the most" lets ure), and incidentally to those pursuits, manufactured some wine, which he stored for his own use.

Ambitions to enlarge his eatablithment, he started out with his window fasteners, intending to sell tbe patent right of the different States, and invest the proceeds in the other invention, or in making and storing wines, When in Few Orleans

MOJk.

sfaatt

Afpiespiciqiriftg homo-ttr a basket used (lii sample, in N^iWrleahS

sooGt

looked for succjsg l^d him to the cono lusiontbat apything that appealed to the senso of taste, especially bibulous taste, ,would p^vp.more profitable ^than win-

ie$ of ,6ew Btyle' ifittnoi, and he

at once roturned home, ana directed his at^ntm^^fr^twjne_m^ng.

culture hafj^en easjy JJeginjrog with a few vine^.Jie' studied, the jjfjcuiiarjtios of the plant, ijnd ascertained'the best' varieties Tor bis' purposes. What he be^ifrti as ah experiment has proved the stepping stone to fortune, and he now has the ih6St ortotisive vmoyard anc'i wine vaults in the Eastern States, and A fine warehouse a"^saleroom at 243 Broadway, in this city. '1 Notwithstanding his many engagement^, he still found time to spare to fuf-' fif the duties of a'good citrkdh/by tdk1d|5 ah active partiri every movfement that tended to the welfare of the yillage! He saw tbat grading and paving tbd streets WsfaM erihance VaTuO bf.property ^tega1^/S0j after obtaining tifti necessary authority from the legislature, at it he went, dovoting an entire year without hope or prospect of rewittrd to ttie enterprise. He graded and l#id Ovor five miles of side-walk-in about ifive montbs, arid the result igsoen in the foefith»t wore hoiiyte have ipu, erected in I'as^ic-jliirifig the. past two yoars than in ten'before fthdloband* some villas an,d cpttagoj? dot the landcape in every direction,' As a conseqirenco, the Value of pi-operty his nearly doubled, abd, although there are-thanV beautiful site? for building,4hey Wrb held at largely enhanced pricef aS compared with two yoars ago.

as they live^ »KT US

4yi«|e

yards controlled by Mr. Sgeere ia abiiUt sixteen thousand gallons a year, but tliis is by no means the limit ot his rn^nuMcture, for, stimulated by his example, Voiie farmers have given their attention to grape-growing, in many instances tuHn ing to profitable account land otherwise

So rapidly has the demand for Catawba and port grape wines of Now Jersey manufacture increased, that it was found necessary to enlarge tbe cellarage and storage accommodations, and afine three atory building, one hundred feet front, has been erected, having underneath deep cellar,—or, rather, two—one within the other—where any requisite tempera ture can be steadily maintained. A num ber of other buildings adjacent, are also occupied in connection with the busir.es.oneon the hill is called the "presshouse, and. anothorthe "tank-house." So sue cessful has the exporimeot proved, that it is safe to predict that in a few rears tho banks of the Passaic and the eastern slope of the Blue Ridge will be covered for miles with vine.:.

fOrl ', .ll'JII lO1

'.'A fter Sdffk ring Set-ebal Years with chilblains or frdited fe'e^, without finding anything t,o give me permanent relief, I was effectually cured by two or threo applications of Jfplmer's Lot'ion, and although severalq.yews: have elapsed have not beeh troubled with the disease only ift'' Wintet' sihce that time," Writes Chas. E. Marshall.,. Insurance Agent, S E. corner Third and. Walnut Street Cincjnuatj^ Ohio. -j _dwlw •••y 1 flo ^A Gentle Whibper to Mothers.If unfortunately you have lost your own teoth by neglect or mismanagement, take care that your daughters do not suffer the same cause. See to it that they brush their teeth regularly and thoroughly with Soz dont, and thereby you will ensure tbem sound and serviceable sets as long gtlHhft' -a* 9i») [•"Jtirj ob .rW "iul "Spalding's GLD*,"i handy and useful. deodlw

Plialoil's Paplilau lotion

for Reautlfjlng th^SKIM and COMPLEXIUN

Removes all ERUPTIONS, KRE0KLES."PIMPLES, MOTH iiLOTOH^S, TAn, ctc„ and renders THE «K1V »()Ff, FUR and BLOOMING.

For SADIES in 'the Xl:RSER¥ ftb inraliiable.

For GENTLEMEN afterSHAf INfi It has no eqnal "filAi'lAN LUTiO" is the oil reliable rem ed) for illseases and blrmislies of the HKIN,

I'.r. WK329

FHALON'S "PAPHUN SOAP" for the TOILET NURSERY and BATH, Will hot chap the SIIX Price, '25 Cents perl'ake. -a* c) iioie'.S

JJITiiOf rue' :j I 1? Lsdi ,' "FitOB 1E MAYO," "FJLOR »E MATO." A NEW PERFlUiK fOB THE HANDKKRl'HIEF KXUUIN1TE, DELICATE, LASTING £BAGRANV£PHAIO.Y & SON, NEW TORK, soli by ali Drug, gists, 9dwlj-atorm

The ali,)Vrtpioperty will ba offered in ptroelj For p*rticularn and pl*t, enquire at the office of Scott A Ouy, No. 5'.1 Ohi Streat.

Terms of s.lg

TermS

One-third down bahnce in

sal*:

and 18 moatln with iotet?St parchaser giving notes waiving vAluation audapyralitmeot laws leoaicd morigagp on therpremisss.

*tC^U & -D.'SOOTI

Afirar. of Dftul. Guinther's Kstat?.-

SepV t*3ff-a.'{tbi'lore sale. -a.-.: Mitt--

MOTICE

is-hereby given that

Xl on the i23i day of September, 1868, at two o'clock P. M., at the new Court House door, in T^rre Haate, th»1ifld«Mign:(V will sell at pnblio sale, the foil iwiug ilejcriued real estate iu Vigo county, Iadiaua, to-wit:

The Houth halt of Lot No. 2, in ftritton's snfcdivisionof ont Lot No. CO, of the original survey of lh« town of Terre Haute.

One thtrd dawn balance in 12

and 18 Months Witlr interest, paicliaser giving notea waiving valuation and app a'ssment laws, secured by morlgige. HARVKY D.

Sept. 2, 1868 w4w-d.'Sjl before eale.

IU"OT1CJ5 is hereby given that 011

tlio 25thday ofSeptiiaber, 1808,at

P. M., »t tli» Court Hrfuse door, in T^rre Haute the midoi Big tied willa'rll nt public sUa, thn ful luwiugdfscribed rialstatein Vig) cuunly, ludii ana, o-wif:

The notthhalf of Lit No. 72, in ttose'a sub-di-viei jn of 47 i2-100 aiTf off tha east tide tf the went half of section 22, town 12 north range 9 west.

'i'F.RMsnr mi.e.

One lalf duwn naknea in six

months with PJper tent, iiitsredt, paictias'i-gtv-iug notes waiving valua'ion and appraisement law. secured by wjrtgagdon iha premis s.

GEO.

Dlt'f,-

Com'r. V. C. F. (Jt.

Full. x!. 1808, wlw-d3t befote

b»1c.

MPORTED .•ijwvra

"tlH*

CONSISTING IN PART OF

iliine and Mosel Wines,

BORDEAUX CLARETS, -ve-

iisboii and Burgundy Fort I and Sherry Wine,

BRANDY

doaNAO

HOLLAND GIN,

All itiictljr PUKK and ot the BEST qnalltlei/

A. WEISS' & CO'S,

Between 3d and 4th Sta.,

jel8d3in Terre Haute, Indiana,

ERKE HAUTE

rto. i«, South Fourth St., opposite Post (Ifflre, Terre fiante, Ind.

Models, POAWIVM AKD LIOHT MACHiarET 0KATLT BXtCrTffK J^L^f^ochep'# Breech-I* *dtng shot Onn #lao .ittoBM'! Bre %od Haule Loader mad5 to or4er from or •9-Geaeral BcptlrH* Proaipny AUended.(o.

JSWAP,"to

0 Succetfcor W. Howard Mawino, Ao. TO Chemr Street, MlVeai 3« and 4tb Rts^

House uiA§ip Painting,

Wagon and Carriage Painting and Paper Hanging, doaeln the beat of atyle. Good material' need. Ail work warronted to ve satisfaction. Give ^sa a call before going sewhere- iyldSm

"m ttw-irm" -.Awrrr

GRANT AND COLFAX, BOOK AGENTS VTANrJO) TO& B^WLAND'S

•'.f'-GR AN T,

jfcji* IUtutruted.

liai WlIS ki topiM in 5 day*.

One Agent has sold copies inS day*.

An «leg«at raVcln metfit al|d^i)'»triic--dituijk»a'er gT«»t liSW^Ar'Wlmdotif, -BWWltO' 300 BIAinffB IMBfeiffllttSr

giTe*i«4 UriK»c«»iifa»lom*

Fog cucu|»t6»nil Mencj, «d4r«3»,.JL W. BfclSS A OO:,'VaWJraqrt, "Tolojo,' Ohio,"and Ukrffjtd, tiu» *.*iJyui i»

ACKNIS ,^ANTKO Jrg» TJU

OFFICIAL RMTttlt¥a

Its Causes, tliaraeter, toaduct alt BY H05. ALEIAND^B O. STEPHKNg. •tU' rtnarfy'file" wmfilnei'trttiiao' increased' commission/make it the best labsCriptloii book ever

SijM'Cff'i .'

"puo dgeBt in.Eaaton,'?*., r#por4 ,78 aub«ti fcferritrtnrW nays. Ahother lii Boitou, 1(13 i'ub* scribers iu fjnr dayi. 8eud. JCvr termed I full dnacrlptiou t,( tlie^ werlc. Address hATlOKAh PUBLffifllStf fMncliitian, 0., rfr St'.looll, Mfliio Uln.'^r

Jmn naw

I'AKMFXEK

EiTSasHfi .?

Sc.

CO.,

I'uV.lisUeTb, 73S Sansou St., l*l)iU"ifaIphia, Jpa. suj it

ivj

I w«.

sd note last its it

..Til® rtifiJrtflUI

ALL STYLES and

ie#w iiaa^o^ab! l'i' Sawtr'ei'feaaMRi u&oer YOURS

called

FOR nothhTG.-H

Anyone vl.o Beadgas .an order for Five (5) Ax«a at One Hollar aad Mlf enh, witli the

cmIi,

will -receive

Colbubn,

OMe cjfctnk Mr

nollifnjj:. TWe'win "ptft our Kxe altrngHde of anjr other make and prove it tUe beat finished1 and 'fke largnit steel, nieasorinK two aQd a hitlf infchea.

We have made Axes for twenty two years, and won't yield the palui in ahape to any mkiiafacturer, and yet confeaethat a "Saoker of

Hi no i»,"

beat us in hi» patent shape. The

circul»r.tit asd continuoos ed^e makea thaaame abor prodnca. twico asipacli fffect. la iioiioE I»W .ficijAiafciSSC-: ws CAJ r,. I*

A 'ci wbn&H5-aJ Mv fi»i •J"

iutslf

COliBTTRN'S PATEST

BED JACKKTAiH

Any one who sendi us an order for P1VK AXKS of this Shape, at Two ($2). Dollars each, with the eas, wHl recede OOe extra ftr ••tfetHg.

Ali reiponsihla. tfarJwarfc Dealer* 'tell the ••ItlfPINGOJT AXjEd." Boy from them. Bat if'there shMiTd-happen to be one ap nnfortunate as nofc to^now^iw, -iend the money and we/will beaa^afo please/yen., 'O.

LIPPINCOTT 1 BiKEW£tL,

Sole owners of Colbarn'a Patent Axe.

tei ai

two

XTOTICE is hereby given that XI the S4lh day of September, 1868, at i.'cl r, Jt., at the Coart Honse door, in Terra Haute, tlieun leraigneil Kill tell at public sale, the following dejcrlbad real estate, in Vigo county Indiana, to-wit: t, 201 feet and an iifchyTrontim First street, by 141 feet and 2 i«.clina deep, ia the South-east corner ofout lot No. 70,ofxhe original turyey of tlie town'of Terre Uftiite subject, to tli» lifa estate.6f Eliza Gaiutlief,

J. & P. COATS-

•a TWIST

THEIR BEST SPOOL

cotton"

^8IX-g Opp ^,

WltttSpeiial BelereaiM ike of Operattves

S E W IN A IN E S

KoV

{specially, are

taoii

abesow cOi

WW by

For

All Dealers in Dry f'"*"

ealer8 ... and ia«

Per Month ffuatanlced. Sure Pag.

Sala

ries paid weekly^ Agents wanted every

Where to sell our

dlotkes Lints. Call at m! -Malress the QIBARD WlRK MILLS, Philadelphia,Pa.

AGENTS WAKED,

Oroide Hanting Caied Watchen, beat

iipitalioa gold watches made.- Price #16. Great injuclneots to agents. Ad drees Oaotba

Boston, Maes. .,ii

WAsm-AoitTs

SCOTT.

fiom'r. of the V. C. 1'. Or.

2o'clock

9AA

I^atcb

sell tne.GMTlNK.IHPBOyiCD COMMON 8RNSK F/Jttljjii StiWINU MACHINE. Price only 818. AtidrosS SKCOllfl 4 CO., Pitttbargb, Pa., or Ubstou, Mass.

YEAR

«0(I

TO AGENTS, toiell

th9

siar futile tav|ig M«-

CBlBCS. Full particular! free. Kxtfa iuducaoieuti tu experienced Agents. Gallon or address W. 0. WILaON & CO., Glevelahd) 0., Boston, Man., or St. Louis, JHo. ,,jj

TRUSTY AOEMTS.—We will

guaranty #50 pr week and expenses. For pti tiJiilars, a'liretsO. W. JACKtiON A CO., Haiti iuore, Md. .,

H^ANTDD-SALESHEli to travel/or'a UanntacturiDg Company and aell by SamCjod waffts are uuarantwd. Address, with ip, H. D, HAMILTON A CO., No. 413 Cht ut-st., Philadelphia, Pa.

II UAH MANHOOD—Nothing so important MiVvIPa Send two stamps for sealed 72 pagei on the whole subject. Dr.

GOLD

ifv:-

87 Main Street^. L'T

Whitiieb,

con

fidential Physician, 617 St. Oharlos-st. St. Louis, Mo., stan,is pre eminently above all others in his speciality. No matter who failed, state your cade. Patienti "treated by mail in every State.

THE MlTIdTIT0DES WHOSE AVOCATIONS restrict them to a sitting posture, more than two-third* suffer from Constipation.— Do they know that an orcasional resort to TABBANT'S 8IBTZRB APKRIBNT would prevent all their misery I Its regulating properties are unparalleled.

FOlTsALK BY ALL DSALEB8 in MEDIC1HES.

Missouri Lands.

nf tl aiii

SIX PARCELS—680, 920, 9000, 2120, 2240, and 3520 acres—in Barry Count for sa'o, 60o. per Here, by E. Q. SHKrilAltD,

N. v. 'i y.

Bowling Green,

WE SELL FOB ONE DOLLAR

and Silver Watches, Sowing Machiuei, Silk Dress Patterns, Carpeting*, Domestic Goads, Ac. CIRCULAKS SENT leBKlfi giving fullparticulari, or ten checks ssnt for One Dollar, ilesorlborg ten dlfieretft article* which we will sell lor ONE DOLLAR EACH

SplenHid inducements offerel to Agents sending ns lubs. Address LABONTB A BABBITT, JSfa.

iffl

JNOVELTY

WOEKS, BT

TITTMAN & CO.

dudbarjr Street, Boston, Mm.

WHOpamphlet

I 1

FOB ODB SPUUnU

((liARIO FAMILY BIBLE,

With Steel IBatrcUicnt.

end from its large aiae and clear type, yary saMable alio, for

BIBLE HISTORY.

A Book welcome at

efnrj

NIWADVUtTIIIMENTt.

ir BtUar Me

ACOMP

MHtoie bWt of

thi same

tie yiini**

flob^OTTH HrfLEitS

,-.n Vt

A TISfEbY• MBW WOBK BYijpKUt WXLtlS. A|(iat« Wanted. :»B«J VOOKG, coaalanHy-— ,its the tlmea. lt,higAo:cMupetttdr. KJa fla«ly.ittattratad with oiool pUtts.- Orer i()0 p«ge»,i/£f^e beat chance yt oft\red it en a ad Womou(tda)ak.eqi»ney .wlth«»trisk. Bend fuf'ternn iitdncemenlS giTsm Secure tie«t clio6« ofifleld.'

Wfk

REVOLUTK) N IN TRADE,

That in ordax^o- lOfply. the

(Mlb aul^ UuntaiMis Tor tie Fall TrMe, ttfect nw rnijiiii imtintartrs

hmmrilu

Ca^erx. Watehes, AiMu. jew-

s'dtinrT?-.*ry»#f^*f.,

RerthAmerieui Fire Ins. to.

ed)

'it

Patent Jfoerfatting White Wire

i'l

*«., ft-M:

beti^ bjdaturi ttvan any other 4m country for^ •vt t'.'--' tfMitnftbtih price of

JS&

"Boaton Land "New t«rk refer-

'""gMi ti MiaMllilr otnrixmM, anil ta«MtMt«a In tkaAircas aid M«r poaubla, and that we give iBonfey tliaa can ba obtained

J«.iloaiar Anu|a« MP mMtak la TraasportaMas lk»tac«« wll*Hit t*arge. Off Chocks doaorlbing articles sold at«V to AgtiUt* (a Ulub* at rates mentioned below. We guirtktitet every article to cost ltss than

bought

aianjf Ifartbh er Itew t«ii ai

Our Commi88ioiiB to Agitata

Kxiefd tfcoM of tfiry other eitablUhiaent df the liud—v*9«f oMhM aa ba f«op4 ia uampariDg oUrpremWrni wiU^hote of others

fob Clubs

sua, ia addition to which

btgt qoallty, ivory

balanced blade, 1 handsome bea£*d-fcfid lined Paiaaol, ^Oyafti good Priat, 1 vat a^&itauusk Tabid "CofSr, 1 p7. iest quality Lidioo' tlergn Congr«U B(ot», 1 doc. flue Liuan towels, dozen

Silver DesserX

Pu(%j, 1

Indies' largo

eal Morocco Traveliog Bag, lianoji lrese Pat-ti-rn, Yi doz: eletfant silvt-r plated engraved aapkiu Riufts. 1 dox. ladies' "floe Meriuo or Cotton HioolUaca, Klent beavy caattd solid Gold Kiag, I pr. Ladle' high cat Balmoral Boots, 1 elegant Delaine Dress fait -ru, 1 Violin aud liuw, iu box complote, 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear-drote, anil skavebuvtens. (tr,a 01|k of 50 ail Nve Dollar*-1 block or ooiored Alpacca Drsaa Pattern, 1 set Lace Cur-

tains, 1 pr.'all woel Blankets, engraved Silverplated lUvolviag Castor, 1 beautiful Writing Desk, 1 solid Gold Start Pin, yarda very Hue Ca^simere, for Pants and Veat, 1 set Ivory balabcedltaaadls Knives with silver-plated Forks, 1 Blegafit Satin i*ara»ol, bewrily beaded and liiied witn silk, 1 pr. gent's Calf Uoota, 80 yards g90 Print, 30 yards good brown or bldacteu Sheeting, yard-wide Or 40 yds yd. wide, good quality, .1 Ladiq*1 ategaut Moroecj 'Cz»veiiag Bag, 1 square Shawl, 1 plain Norwich Poplin'Dreas Pattern, 1% yds. double Width cloth for Ladies' Cloak, elegaot engraved silver-plated Tea Pot, 3 jardg o. 'doabia pid^krwatec-proor Cloth for Cloaking,'

KM a Otafc-af 100 art Tea Dollars—i rich Merino Or Thi6it Dress Pattern, 1 pair flue Damaak TableCloths and Napkins to match, I pair Gent's French Calf Bcots, 1 heavy silver-platrd engraved ice Pitcher, very fine all wool Cloth for Ladies' L'loekf, t'Web very beat qoality brown or 'bleachrd Sheeting, 1% yards fine Caasiaere for anit, 1 elegant Poplin Dress Pattern, 1 elegant Ktaglish Berage Shawl, 1 sat ivory balanced handle Knives aud Forks, 1 bdiea or gents Silver Hunting case Watch, Bartle Hand Portable Sewing.Machine, splendid Family Bible, steal engravings, *i«h record• and Photograph pag6«. 25 yards good liemp Oaepeting, good colors, 1 pair good Marseilles Quilts, 1 good 0 barrel Berolrer, 1 elegant Fur Mnlf and Cape, 1 single barrel Shot Gon, 1 rtlver plated engraved 0 battled revolving baetor, cot, glass bettles, very "fine Violin and Bo.*, In case, 1 se Ivory balauced Knives and Porks.

Presents for larger Otubs increase in the same S-atie.

Send Xonej by Beglstered Letter. Catalogue of Goods to any addfesa

sss&ii dot

PittabarKla, Pa.

Fbk e.

PARKER & CO.,

Nos. OS aai 100 8a inner Street, Bostoa

INaURANpE COLUMN.

PIBEAUD LIFE

•, 4#at ®-acttekvar/) a*o

Xtiosm'

fniecrarrsnr-ea.' .'QLIJI .isisattg

The following

tOid

and Reliable Cempanfas

fit s^c«x e- Beprnented. '-$•

Merehanls Fire Ins. Co.,

no HABTFORD, CONN. I atiS/ Mf-A'

GOMN. SKI I

Corn liekange Fire Ins. Co.,

157 BROADWAY, NIW YORE!.

fcaor ohioago. aoJafi

b{$& to. tewaotJ

luekete Tire Insmnee to.

,WB&

Applications taken and Pohcies issued ih any ot the above named Companies ifa loweat burrent ratea. Also, KBAL SSTATE

Qenoral Fire and Life Insurance Agent.

MainiSt.,4between5th & 6th

Offloe ISO Main Street Old Stand of Drs. Thompson fc Bust

ai&i

ssitTSA

Also Agent for

People's and Telegraph

E PAT cIi,

M.U Ex. Co's Fast Freight Lines

From New York, Boston and intermediate point*.

Claims for Orerc'jarge a«d Damage promptly settle* at this s*eney.

tfioU slmaaM.

M. A. ORANE.

JOHN BARNIELB:

the BIk Show!

WILT, EAT.

TEKKE HAUTE,

APV

tioo^o,

Sothnt«a ar^'MtHy prtpared toaeHifvery daaitripllMiot j... pfir wi tuaSmia. jUrar-plate* Warc^

AITICL8.

-r**ra --isitseaA

E N

clatai to

to^ive bettor gootls of the same charactered'! We

will M»d to Agenti free of ehcrft,

08KAT

ORIENTAL I!

For a Clab of Wail Ttree Mlan-4' doc. good linen .Hhirt JTroota, 1 aat aolidUold Studs. A'V^bol Cassimere lor Pantr, Yine white Oounuipabe/lai'ge sifc», elt^ant Balmoral dklrt, i0 yaida brown ur btoached dbooting, good iaality, yard, wide, 1 elegant 100 Pictnie Morocco-bound Pboto. -Ablata, 1 dt/inlite leni jitereoScope au4' li faratga Viewa, lailve* plated -eagravea 6 l»ot

-rf

I to

Castor. I elegant Silk Fan, with 1?9TJ or.fandtl ITooI Frame, feathered edge aud spangled, 1 aterl Oerrlu^'Kuife and Pork,

vuty

COHIUNKD WITH THE

Egyptian ,Caravai%

,2. AND. U-'r-

INDIAN EXHIBITION

Having last season proven a most

UJSBQpIVOCAS SUCCESS

^^.Will bspreseuted this Campaign with

ALL ITS oRI&INAL SPLENDORS

Jq.rAUGMtNTSD WITH

moo Q-iitterinsE Addltion*j S.W CONSON.4NT WITH 1X3 ii iH

High Toned

hvicwamtti

,,'

Firebug

is iludl

Merchant 'X'ailor, U»44 MAIN STBXKT,

Over'Sax'fon Walmsley'a Dry Qoods"store

Would, respectanlly call the attention of the citizens of Terra Haute, and tho public ia general, that he has rented room* above 8axton A Waiuirley's Dry Ooode store, for the purpoa* of carrying

Merchant Tailoring.

Ha keep* alway* on head a FA8HIONABLI SELECTION OF CAS8IHIBCS, VK9TING9, CLOTHS, Ac., and is ready te make it np in

The Latest Style and on Short Notice,

and on T»ry B««aonable Terns. Having no high rent* to pay, he promise* to m»kt up to oider, whether the gaods b« Mirni.hed by him or not. everything In hia llns ibeaper than aaywhera •Iu. ..

Cutting dene and warranted to at. A patronage aoHcitei.

ifl

X3 Jet- WHITTIEB, «IT St. Charles Street, St. Lonls, Mo.,"

treats confidentially all delicate, intrfcateand long standing complaints, publiahei a which should be read by every yeuog man in America. Send two stamps. Pstients everywlwifg.tfpa&JI/narciNie.

The beet of its kind o«rt

Aswaidar B*autifall»

Uloitrated in Sta.1. An elagant volnma. Send ior OlrctdaTS. Addran. „._2

Ii.

W. BUBB *00., Toledo, Ohio.

liberal

aug2Sdtf.

i-i.

HATS AMD CAPS.

KW -YORK HAT ST OBI

Joseph C. Yates, JUST IN RECEIPT OF Hat* oi au kinda, ktoru' Hata of all hind*,

Misses' Hata of all kinda, .* -Ioflnta' Mata pf alt kinda. And at an mm. 11 si a»ii lir trfrr ra iltirl aetie*. (toast

"THM SrniXG 8TILMJ9,

14S JCain Mreat. ... XvnKauto, Ud. aev fldir

tIT

ix nxji'i

Kxppllenee.

lKiiJ9a

rj"f

f3«i

•Jiir s# n#'«»W hit* ,9143!

The Init'ttl Imprtssicn of its

fr./vr .. o3W9S

MERIT and MAGNITUDE

GPP iTa»««i50",q

Will be cr«atei by the ...

PROCESSION OF THE ORIENT!

A fac simile of the ALEXANDRIAN FETE iu which a Team ot

12 ARABIAN CAMELS

Harnessed two al-r.-nst, caparisvuoJ in all^the Bishmess of Lamrtant Tint controlled aud directed by

TWO NATIVE AKAB8

"""WILL DRAW TH/:

GOLDEN CHARIOT OF

a start ,a^iJ

CLEOPA^A

Theee Pbipa of the Desert, accompanied by their Swarthy Pilots, who hava .in their own Tropical Sands (teamed them

bcYoss

Oceans of Burning

Sands, form a feature not only Pleasingand Gratifying to buhold, bat give tbepeopleof tbe Occident^ World ..

Living Pictures of Eastern Realities.'

im,$W

ti:

1* i9T?i#b

OOli

thii Exotio Pageant will b« recd,»red jaore, at-f^a actiy fresh

tructive by the appearance, upon Horjea from the Plains, of a THIBB WiWo OF ABORIGINES,

IRORUOlSjjj

Attired in

ail

Halts

bought and sold, and COL-

JiUCTIONS promptly attended to.

BQ jW.fU Kfirijpu uAi

.A.

Haute, lnl. :r U^m lafs

the Oasii,

IED MEK ABB WOMB*

their weird and

The

'{0

P«caliarCoitumes^

i&EHEKDOF CAMELS

Having been

carefully Trained,will

in a

WSRIBOil,

A- pvLkXinO vra

ihtroducediuC

Special Performance in tbe Arena,ihowing

how

CLKYILAKD, OHIO. "1

the

darnel is loaded,Mounted and enconrag-t

to Perform a Jonrney.. |#rf}

THE CABAYANgAKA^

Weil

ia tbe

Wild»rueii.*

Jift'oi'sif-u!

ARABS AS ARTISTES.

A Tribj of BEAL BKPOUINS, "The D^scsndents^ of flagar," in a series of

P«culi*r ami

P.#U

«YMWASTie MIRACLES!"6'

iwr?"

cliamcferistii'f'f this Agila and MOUOULAR PKOPLI vAii ?ndJ

E I S

lodowned with all the surioundings to insure

•uccesi

aod render

ifrfiual

th®

bwtof Metro-

politan EaUbiisbmentH,posaeasee a superb stock of

V't

BLOODED HORSES AND PONItS,

All under the dli ectiou of that able, ex psrienced and thoroughly praotical Manager. F. II. STON. d: L-o«

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'K- jt£

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rq M'LLE

DeBerg!

The First fisquestrienne of the Age A Lady specially gifted in all the atrlbute* necessary to iaip*' Virn, Tone and Character to Horsemanship, trill appear in a STRICTLY SENSATIONAL ACT!

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CHAS.

The Ventriloquist, with other people cf merit, are identified with, tbe

EGYPTIAN CIRCUS.

*•'.i ••?$

The Pavilion is Ample

toaeconimodate tj.on«amlsof spectators. Is new and water-proof, recently arranced with Amphitheatrical Elevated Seats, to that all can ste and hear witbont inc^nveoience or snterrnption. ...IL i.t etooiv.'jq

Two Performances !^i'

AFTERNOON AND ETENING. At 2 & 3 p. m. Doors open 1 hour before.

THE MOBNINO SPLENDOH9, dJ

The Eastern Procession!

DAILY, AT 10 O CLOCK A. M. ^v