Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1868 — Page 2

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daily *JBX£

•sraa&mc ^ux Morning, Octbnfcr 8ft Sfcturdaj _-• —~1 jutnicanTTicket.

SMLnf $£ Q-BN, ULYSSES S. GRANT,

VICE PBESIDKHT,

SCHUYLBB COLFAX

a,.'4|g, -qAwBOHBAp BAKKB, of VWdeH«rfe

-gl6:«l^u.'

^•fm'flTn"ffINTEN°"rt

.JLFI

FOB SECBETAS OP STATE.

MAJO»MAX. K. A. HOFFMAN, of FOR AUDITOR OP STATE. JOHN D. EVANS, of Hamilton,

fc*#"

Cass.

orwme

EKEHAL

NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin FOB CLEW OP THE SUPREME COCBT, WW^JW»DOM W. McOOY, of

Clarke.

THX Bunasf wv»i f. BLAOK^of Marion.

utoarn.

JOHN T- SMITH, of Greene. FOB CONOCESB,

MsJoa W.W, CAJBXEU, ol Clay.

FOR JCMT COUBTOP M™ -"""CIS! EIStaiCT, Bps. SAMtiSX *v MAXWELL, of Patke. POR TOO^MJPIWO ATTOBKZT COMMaK PLEAS COURT

W.W- BUMSKY

CAMPAIGN NOTES,

1* kairdTy faocosia^WMyTh e,t the Presidential contest will virtually end on the 13th -of Ocfober, Jf-op- that daj In diano, Ohio an* ^nn^lvflnia givo Repubficvi pa»joritie3., Enough" Statea are kn^K"t6"lW W*-"Q«ot to control, with the vtreo narnod, a cloar majority of the electors. The moral cffect of these victo ries, moreover, will be decisive in other 3talWBWmi)W,',fi«gaa^I tiMiBtfal—Ngw York, Connecticut, and Now Jereav. Complete victories in tlm October elections will remove all Bha^^Bgf donbt vf tho result, andftiw rsstt cfrtbe campaign will become ratification. "meeting mpublicaW- dttfttii in either of those Slates, the contest would become exceedingly hot and would

THE New Tork Sun (independent) asks Seymour to withdraw from the can vass, and adviaea hjtn tfr-urge supporters to go for Grant, and thus make his election unatiimnus, and. ,restore an era of good feeling euch a»r prevailed -when Jamea Monroe was borne into the Presi dential chair on the shoulders of all par ties. mmm~

ADVICES from Pennsylvania, from the shrewdest men of both parties, show that the DeitjjocrAU themselves faave uo longer a hop# of \yj,nning ^one8tly, and very 1% tie of tlie. sftcfcesaV meditated frauds/ The Sepublioans am on guard, and count upon fifteen thousand majority at the least and they do not mean to permit any frimdjf bv TybicJci^hat majority can be overcome. Gnoof the ablest Democrats in the State, writing privately to a friend in St. Louis, admits that he has no hope of success in tho State, while the most o&tttious Republicans are as confidents as men ever .have aright to be.

THE New York Commercial Advertis'-r gives the following quotations of the po litujftL&tock market^-g-y. iraul

So betting on.Grant "in"the politica marlet yesterday 'ftras $1,000 to $250, and but few lakers. Not many are willing to take Btoek that Seymour will carry this State. The betting on Griswold and Hoffman is even, and the Democrats are not over and above fierce in taking this stock.".

THE "Wheeling (W. Va.,) Intelligencer says the Democracy are dreadfully sick, while the Republicans are jubilant over the Ku-Klux Democratic demonstration in thai city on Thursday last' The Union men talk of starting a subscription to get up another such Democratic display. .Jsrr TjBk'r-

Tfife LaOrosse Republican mentions that Dr. Sperry, of De Soto, Winconsin, Chairman of a Democratic Club, has re nounced the Democratic party, and goes for Grant and Colfax.

TBB Atlanta New Era expresses the hope that Alexander H. Stephens will "sooA Seclaire for Grant, the only hope of the ^outh and the Union."

"Was leam^om the Indianspola Jew nal that in spite of mud, clouds and cold winds, the mass meeting at La Fayette on Thursday was a splendid, success. The •ize of the crowd conld not be easily estimated, as they wero not all seen at any one time, but there were people enough to crowd the streets leading to the Public Square almost to the point of impassibility, and the bead of the procession, after making the tour of several streets, came in contact with the rear, and bad to halt for awhile .until ft had passed. This nyido it easy to arrive at an approximation to the length of the procession, which was romething over a mile and three quarters. Speeches wore mndo by Schuyler Colfax, Horftco Maynavd, J. It. Cravens and other?. iT-infthlw tbat T.- C" MrOreery, United Stated Senator from Kentucky, iS to shortly visit Indiana and make speeches in the interest of Seymour and Blair. He iftyoal of the niost -violent rebels in the entire South. ,3". ?'.7

OK* «f the leading Eastern organs of. y^ytriotBy ulliwingi fo Pendleton's advice to Texap, to "vote by all aieans," eays: "We truBt thsit Virginia and Mississippi will also vote. Virginia has never .lost her status in the Union, having ever been represented in Congress, ev'en during the rebellion iuid has as much right to vote as Massachusetts. Mississippi was refused representation only because she vot^d, ddwn tharinegro Constitution. Lei all vote. We shall see whether the Rump dare refuse the count."-

COLORADO is Republican, as first reported. flfre Democratic dispatches denying this fact are disproved.. The Republican candidate for Delegate, A. A. Bradford, is elected by abdut one hundred majority. preeent Detegat** from that Territory, being a Democrat So it goes. Colorado aiid New Mexico in the "Wert j&pond to Vermont and Maine. The great central States wili all speak tfie same way, showing largely increase Reptsblioan majorities.

which arc involved." The Evening Chronicle bhjb, General Prank Blair evidently don't think "personal considerain Jor oi^yw, rea-the-views-of the majority of tte ioyal pe^Ie of the c(^in{ry. """r* jGcN. KIXJPATKICK has taken the stump for tho Republican candidates in New Jersey again, and the «#yass in that State has all the favorable signs of that of 1865, when Marcus L. Ward, the present Re1 publican Governor, was elected by 2j?89 majority. Rousing meetings are held all over the State.

V-3-*

PUBLI0 IS8TBUC110B,. of Wayne, T.VJ

MR T-I-ECTORS AT 1ASOT, THOMAS H. NELSON, of Vigo, BENJAMIN F. CLAYPOOL, of Fayette. »OR ELECTOR, SIXTH PJSTBICT, pvr,|VTM HOSE,.of Lawron.ce. s^, —TCONTINOEST, *OOT.O*W

NOTHING

DAVID

THE Philadelphia Press says: "A few weeks ago tbe Democrats were confident of carrying the State in October, and eager to wager heavily on the certainty of their triumph in the city. Now they refuse entirely to bet on the one, and only agree lo 'put up money' on the other wlieu heavy oddB are secured.'1 3 .-..4Myifj "WHERE are the victories you pronm ed us?" croaked Horatio Seymour in the darkest period of the war. "Where are the victories prohaised|is?" cried the Democfaij? to Seymouif 'the returns oame in from Vermont and Maine.

THAT

••.I *Wg%S8ST

6n. Blur

Ban

making up

ficfrns,

.v Ml

THE Evening Chronicle thinks the report that Seymour and McClellan are to take the stump together in Pennsylvania next week, should be received with aj|s gree of incredulity.

Desperate cases some times require des pcrate remedies, but this style of "heroic treatment would be certainly fatal..,-

BCT F&ATJ&

scale can defeat the Republican ticket in this Statft ^o MW»rtaiion of voters is the great work remaining fb| jthe^ Bejubllcehs, and^egiMfe that they mean to do it faithfully.

rtbe

0n%n extensive

BARBY, an Irishman of Cleve

land, publishes a card, in wbicb, referring to Blair's St. Loft^ ^Pinnegan" speech, hel arch-traitor, Jeff Davis, or Benjamin Disraeli, MEigland, asjfor a man ,»B6 could so heartlessly trifle with the most cherished feelings of our race." He then adds "The Irishman 'who 'tan tftthely 'swallow d^wn such an insult to his country and h«jr heroie.«ffo'Et! '"fe bio free, wlthoqt i#r sen ting it at the ballot-box next Novem ber, i|_des^ti^9 of-^l^jpublic spirit, dgad to- the claims and "sufferings of hfs mwhjrland, and is anything but an honor to tbiat proud, defiant, sensitive old race Whence,he s^^jg.| ?J)ELMAR

JbeOT at again.

solicitation of certain Democratic politicians, be has cooked up s^fijiancial exhibit, about as valuable and accurate as b(a famous census As the World has been peculiarly, severe upqtn Delmar in the pM^, it ipatura^y tak^ lo^i^ly to him now.

I GENERAL B. P. STRINGFELLOW, of Kansas, has written along letter, in which he declares his intention to vote for Grant aid Colfaic, Strlr^fellow was an fashioned State Rights Democrat. He mits that his doctrjoe is overthrown, and declares his willingness to accept the situation like ft good American citizen

old-fa admit

THE Chicago Tribune says: Just bef4re the final struggle at Richmond, Phil Sheridan telegraphed Grant, "1 think Lee will surrender if things are pushed." Grant replied in two words, "Push things." Things were pushed. The Republican supporters of Grant are "pushing things," with an assurance of similar success.

TBE New Bedford (Mass.) Standard s$ys that there is a gentleman in that city \*ho has four sons in New York, allDem ocrats. Every one of them will vole for Grant and Colfax this fall. They say, to prevent panics and a general derange' ment of business, it is necessary tbat Grant should be elected

great advocate of the election of

Seymour and Blair, General 6. T, Beauregard wrote to Martin, a rebel general) August 3d, 1862: g"

We "if iU yet have to

come to proclaim this war "a war to the knife," when BO

quarter will be asked or

granted. I believe it is the only thing Which will pTeveht recruiting at ther North."'

W. S. WALTERS, a leading Maryland Democrat, offers to wager $20,000 to $5,000 that Grant will bo elected—no ta kers. The fact that Reverdy Johnson had expressed himself for Grant before he sailed is one reason why bis friends are moving in the same direction.

THE young men of this country de clining to- voter Jfc^|f^em^fcrat{o ticket, the hope of the Democracy Is in the foreign element, and foreigners who have jived $mong five jean come to fully ifmehitana out fnstftmfii&f show (ng an increasing tendency to vote for and with the party of human freedom, the last ditch and? stronghold {W ft® Democrat has come to be in fraudulent naturalizations.

Assassination.

From tbe Bloom logton Progren. One would suppose, from the bittor »»»df ^emst J^dg? Hughes .by VoorhjSw And hie fbklnds-, ^that Huglm and not Carter, was the candidate for Congress. They.seem determinod to kill him and finding that speeches will not do tftftig the pistolhis fife bavins been attempted on last Priday night. If Voorhees' teachings are followed by as certain results as they were with refer cnce|o4he assasaimytionof President Li» coln, tbe friends oT'-widge Hughes have cause for alarm. Voorhees made a speech in Charlottsville, Vs., on the 4th day of July, 1860, and *, said-

But if

triolism is to be humiliated, if the schemes of the seditious citizens are to triumph, and civil strife and commotion are to cumber this fair land, then may aome Brutus

Booth] avenge the cause of liberty in the Capitol and may the authors of our ruin be the first to sup full of its horrors P'

We tu» *li conversant with th« fBsassinauonoF Abraham Lincoln—a "Brutus was found in Booth. May he not find 'a Brutus" to do his bidding now

*R:S LOTION

RECENT

J1 (.

"I HATSTRIEDON* BOTTLE

OF PALJC-

Gve

for pimples on the face and

neck, withfreat satipflwtioiji. Pie«s«send me two" moire bottle^" writes 3. H.- Mellan, of Ridge Prairie, ll]*. dwlw.

ItncolB

Voorhees and tbe Dogs.'^T llfTan Dnio.n]

LB. Voorhees' record. !flkeBinqm ^oet, Occupies this seat whersoever h® goes, and will not down at his bidding. Its sight terrifies him, and. the horrible dreamrB that invest his sleep, and thoughts that haunt his mind are indicated by his crouching, cringing and conniving eon-, duct. His Herculean attempts to abeol^e himself from the past, throw off the claims him tohis record and free himself from that woree than Egyptian slavery, in w^i°b his conduct towards hiB country and his country's soldiery during the late rebellion has placed him, shows to the world that during the war he was Vh-ong, hut, hot only wrong but knpwingly and unmistakeably wrong Tbat D. W. Voorhees, during the war, wais opposed to voting "on« man, one dollar or one gun" towards thtf suppression o^the rebellion needs no argument or

irOot Loyal men, Democrats or Repubduring the war, need no. certificates, cards or credentials nOw to prove their loyalty. If Voorhees, at any time during tho jebejlion uttered one sentence in any one of lis many speeches during the progress of the war, wrote one pub lished letter, or did one act which he intended at the time, in good faith, as an endorsement of the efforts of the govern ment to crush out the rebellion he can show it. If he consoled and spoke kind words, and words of encouragement to

fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters df those in the Union army, he can show it. If he encouraged enlistments and obedience to the draft laws of Congress he can sbow it but such is not his re cord.

On the contrary, Mr. Voorhees denounced the soldiers as "Lincoln fend Lincoln hirelings." He denounced the war as a "belrish crusade on Southern rights and friends and an abolition war" —declared the laws of Congress providing for filling up the depleted ranks of i$he army as "tyrannical, unconstitutionarid void"—advised the Democracy in public harrangues, to arm and drill themselves and prepare for any emergency— nrit to resist any constitutional law but to resist oppression and tyranny on the part of the government and loyal people,

The' conscription acts of Congress were unconstitutional, therefore void and were not law. |Upon this advice his party here armed theinselvea and drilled, and on more than one occasion turned out in large bodies fully equipped) and made war-like demonstrations. They banished from their homes good and peaceable citizens, assassinated enrolling officers because they attempted tdenforce what Voorhees told his party were unconstitutional laws. This record Sir. Voorhees does dot like, and uses hard words toward every one who dares to refer to it *^E)n tho 5th of August, 1862, VoorheeB made" KIB celebrated speech here, in which he advised every man who determined to enlist in the unholy war "to go to the nearest blacksmith shop abd have an iron collar made and have ierigraven thereon —in legible -characters "My dog—A. Lincoln This is a sorry recprd for"Voorhees, and he now feels it, aid attempts lb get out of it by a flat denial aid denunciation bf the person who first uttered it and promises him a home in perdition, as will be seen in the follow ing card published in the Terre Haute

JburndVt-^-

MR. EDITOR: 1 once more brand it as it deserves the corrupt, wicked and cowardly falsehood that I ever, at any timo place, spoke of the soldiers of the country in any offensive manner whatever, I see this vile calumny revived in the Italics. Its- own columns five years ago contain my denial and denunciation of the Whole thing. It is as false as perdition and the heart that contrived it as a wretched political slander, in the' begin ning well knew how black and infamous alie it contained.

This slander, So thoroughly cruel, wanton and outrageous, shall not live in con nection with my name. I will meet it and trample it down wherever it rears its h,ead, and those Who utter it must wear the brand of liars and slandereas.

D. W. VOORHEES.

That Voorhees did use the words imputed to him, there ean be no doubt, but as it stands itjs_ question of veracity between Voorhees anOis hearers, both Democrats and Republicans. There are over one hundred persons in this county, whose, word cannot be doubted, whose occupation is not demagoguery, and whose characters stand as fair as any in the State, that were present and heard that speech and are willing, to testify that D. W. Voorhees did use the language imputed to him! Here are Some of them and hundreds more could be" procured had we time to see them:

YjBi" "t-idV kK^i -A*

SULLIVAN, IND., Sept. 28,1868. We, the undersigned citizens of Sullivan county, Ind., were present at a pub. lie speaking held.ftt.Sullivan, Augusts, 1862, when the Hon. D. W- Voorhees said in speaking in reference to the Union Soldiers, that they should go to the nearest blacksmith shop and have an iron collar made and placed around their neoks inscribed thereon, in large letters, "MY DOG-A. LINCOLN." And at the same time he referred to the Union Soldiers as '.'Lincoln's Dogs and hiretings."

Valentine Heck, Jas. J. Loudermilk, Harden Williams, Lafayette Hartley, Phillip W. Beck, Jacob B. Miller, Isaac Hildebrand, Margrett Hereford, Mary ftereford, Ellen Hereford, Mrs. M. C, JCarl,Thomas Burtton, John W. Hawkins Richard Dodd, Nelson Burton: Seth Cushtnan, OwenAdams and S, H. Ridgeway.

That Voorhees, who belongs to the eterkal, inimitable and unchangeable Democracy should now think there was anything wrong in this declaration, more than other acts of his during the war, is what now surprises us—it is in perfect harmony With Lis whole conduct during the war—it was no worse to use abusive language toward the soldier than It was to get up a fire in his rear, or to starve him in the Held—refuse him aid and assistance when his comrades in arms had fallen oh every side and he was hard pres ted by the enemy—than to say to him hot another dollar, gan or man. But Voorhees says his Gresncsstle speech was made before the war began, hut this is not true, but suppose it was, has he evor taken it back—has he ever said it was Wrong then—has he ever recalled that Speech since! Verily he has not. Then it stands against him as his recorded sentiments during the war, and still stands fcgainst him. Then why should Voorhees howl and curse so much about being charged with calling Union soldiers dogs. It may be consoling to him and his friends here, tbat notwithstanding he did ball soldiers dogs, yet a gang of deserters With some few good and true soldiers from tho Union army are willing to run after him.

reports from the scene of the

terrible earthquake on the South American Pacific coast represent the number of persons killed at 40,000. The New York Herald's correspondent says: "Of Cotacochi -*-ptaee ofw®r«^000 with -16,000 habitants Ibarra, and Otavalc, of 10,000 three oft he largest citiesin the north of Ecuador •—litterally nothing is left but ruins and of the #0,000 human beings who peopled these places it is feared over two*thirds have perished. Besides these large cities, hardly a town or village in the northern part of the republic has escaped. Thel damage sustained by the city of Quito, as I have heretofore stated, is slight !n comparison with that of other cities in tbe North, Most of the churches, convents and large public buildings are destroyed- It is stated by a Guayaquil pa-

that a large number of dead bodies floated down the river Mira from the afflicted districts toward the Pacific, and that the remains of over forty human. been taken fram the stream

beings have b«

Baaks aaA Farmers—Who fay: tfc®

Timfe sawptbat a batikfer having a iMUl of $100,000

ed lees than a^haffas much as a farmer having the same capital invested in lands, houses, cattle and implements. Its figures are aa follows: Property in bonds $100,000—untaxed in bank shares, 90,000-r-tax on -—'—Ksr ./{• Capital on which the banker receives in- mM* come ........$190,000 Annual taxation on -i» bank shares at val- ...... nation, say 6 per cent $ lj800

Eighteen hundred dollars is the.sum total of the taxes the national banker pays on a business capital of $190,000.

Now, the farmer, whose total business capital is invested in lands, tenements and cattle, worth the same amount, pays taxes on a one-third valuation of- tho whole amount, or an assessment of $63,333, which amounts, at the game rate, to an annual tax of $3,799 98.

The actual tax paid by tbe Natioaal Banks upon their capital is per "Cent, to the United States, and a trifle over 2 per cent, to the State, county and city, or about 4^ per cent, for all purposes,- which, on a capital of $100,000, is $4,333. Tjie tax paid by the farmer in this county is seventy-flve cents on "each one hundred dollars, which, on a capital of $100,OOfy ia $750. But, for State and county purpoies the valuation is fixed at only one-third of the real value, while for national and dtv purposes it is fixed at its full value,)— Consequently, the tax upon tho farmer is only $250, while upon the banker itS is as follows:, National tax,

PHALON'S FLOR DE- MAYO," tfcanjw perfume for the handerchief, is opefij one single drop scents :ii: 'handl?erfcbef: Sold by all druggists. •,

SPOTTED LIKE

DOUINOE3.—TBE

MAGNOLIA WATER.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, andsld at half tbe price. ts, 28-deow-wlW.

':GPALDINQ'S" celebrated Glue is being used to cement friendship bmwsen Grant and Butler. deodl#

WHEN THE PLANTATION BITTERS were first made known to the American people some seven years ago, it was supposed that they were an entirely new thing, and had never before been used. So far as their general use in the Unitod States ics oncerned, this may be true. It also true that the same Bitters were made and sold in the Island of St. Thomas, over forty years ago, as any old planter, mer-chant-or sea captain doing business with the West Indies will tell you. It is distinctly within my recollection that on the return of my father (who was a sea cap tain, and doing an extensive trade in the tropics,) he would invariably have these Bitters among the ship's stores, and our family sideboard was never without them. For any sickness, il matters not how se vere or trifling, the decanter of these Bitters, by a different name, was always re sorted to as a sovereign remedy.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

fbr

ORAJfT COSfax 200.000

300.000

Badges, Medale, and Pins ranst GRANT OIOAR, be cloned out at half tbe cost to floe flavor, manufacture, Every club In the worth country should get }hem at once $25 per 1,030, l,OOOgiltberderGrantBadge»88 to be sold 1,000 fine gilt elegant Grant at 810 per.1,010,

Badge?, §12. in order 1,0:0extra gilt Grant and Oo!- to introduce fax Badges, 912. them 1,600 moat beautiful Olnb Badges in the market, "Grant and Colfax," $30. Any emart agent can make from $15 to $25 per day. We sand a present "of 1,000 Grant Oigar* with' every order of $5J." Money must accompany the order, addressed to BIOHABDS & MARKT, G5, Murray St., Box 3,131, N..Y. Reference: Postmaster in New York, Nassau Bank. T. N. Hickcox & Co., N Y. sepldSw

Phalon's Paphian JLotion

lng"the SKIN and BSftAilON.

?ieaiit

Beaoves all EBVPflONS, FRECKLES. PIMPLES, MOTH BtOTCHBS, XA*. etc,, and renders THB SKIN SOFT, FIAB and BLOOMING. For LADIES in the NUBSEBY it Is invaluable.

For GENTLEMEN after SEATING It bas no equal. "PHAPIAN LOTION" is the only reliable remedy fbr Diseases and blemishes of the SKIN.

PfiALON'S "PAPHIAN BOAP" for tbe TOILET. NVBSEBTand BATH, wili not chap the SUN, Price, 28 Gents per Cake. 3 .i?c -r r. na "F1.08 DE HAYO," "FLOB »E HAYO.'

gists, Sdwljatorm

A New Article of Food. f2V*m»toici».]

It was M. BBILLAT SXYABIK, tbe celebrated French Qcutronome, who first said, that *'the man wh? invents a new dlth does more for Society tb&n tbe man who discovers a Planet."

The CACIO DI MACARONI, or Italian prepared Cheese Maccaroni, Is now offered as a moat delidons, whoUsom« and piquant cometlibU (convolent lunch) for the use of. l'aaii. lien, Bachelors, Excursion., (Picnict,~) TriVelers, and use. in BeerSaloon*, Bar or Sample llooms. It is eaten on Broad, B.'sonltvr ToMt.

It Is suitable for for Sandwiches fIngles* "Due fettine di pane condentro."] jKspectallj is It adapted~for tbose climates where the article of cheese cannot be kept in a sound condition for auy length of time.

It maybe usod as a seasoning for Sonps, Hash or Stews—and warmed upon a stove, after the can bas been opened, it makes, without farther preparation, Dattoiors WMSH BABBIT.

For Travelers and others. Hie far more economical and convelat than Sardine*, Deviled or Patttd Meat*.

The Proprietors and Patentee cannot but atk for it a trial. Sand 6.00for SAMPLE 2K)2CK^ib. CADS,and BIOHLY GILDED Show Card, securely packet and shipped per Expreas to an)r addreis.

Liberal discounts made to the trade. N. B.—The Cacio di Maccaroni 1s put up In tin boxen, and packed in Oaws of Two Boren, at $8.00 per Cage Net Cash.

Vor sale by all respectable Grocers, and at the Fruit Stores. Responsible Agents wanted everywhere.

Ail ordere-aod-cMBBMiBteMJoaa-alieuld be addressed to Tbe Livlnsston Cacio Company,

Ofllce 98 L1BEBTT ST., 1UW TOBK-

9id6m

rilERRE HAUTE NOVELTY J. WORKS, BT ^TITTMiUW & CO*

No. lft, Boatli Fonrtli St., opposite Post once, Terre Haute, Ind. MODKU, BaAwiaus AND IJBHT UAcantEar

HIATLT

Exacvrao.

iy Lefogchgr*wBraeob-Iioittng ftet Qnn also Tittnaa's Breeok sad MnilsUiifer made to'«rdar from saw or old materials. .„,^RECMNL MPRTRTI PTOTMOI ATTCMMRT*.

'TJl I LOliJJYijt.

Mnmt

Sas

just received a

ciifotflfSS

:..

TRICOTS,

per cent $2,2p0

City tax, say l£ per cent. State and county tax, 75 cents on ..^" $100, on one-third valuation..^,.."

BldUJE1:

The only way to bring, the tax on farmer up to a level with the tax on banker i» to put into tho form of law fourth section of the Democratic platfor which demands "equal taxation of evd species of property.—Chicago THbufte.

ih ji

INTERTROPICAL fragrance rises visible clouds the moment that a bottl

of:

TE TH

soon become speckled if every defllemi nt 1# not removed from them every twen four hours. To do this effectually, ttt'ie is nothing like SezoDONT. It liters lly renders the enamel impervious and indestructible.

-'fer-.:

Merchant Tailor

NEW- STOCK

13 tar,!

... ~s^ V-"- VEOTIXON,

BRAVKftii' f.*T WHK!'.Mr*

r«"^V "-3'tKf

OVERCOATOGS,

AiidTRiflMiarc}

Which-he proposes to make up to ordet in the

Most Approved Style!

AT THB

J,.i. sv-..,,

O N

Jr. ,si

145 Main Street.

JVo old Stock on hand, my Stpck is Entirely fW. iA-jf, :r-

sjp28

BBGHA^T

vr'i'ri VTvrsi3^',%*vP'"'"

TAILORING

IttEDERICK SCHLBWIM

Sasjust roceivdd a largo and Ttell fiolscteA Stock

MERCHANT

A I O I N

FALL TRADE, 18*68. •H & -.Alt rl

—••'it: 1 \-t-

r.it.r

4^1 o.

BANNISTER

IS NOV BEOlfrVING HIS

FALL illf WINtef STOCK!

4. I CONSIST (NO IN PABT, OF- FIJUI

FRENCH and ENGLISH I -1 Ik

CiSSIHERES

1 li:. d-fi Tf^l 7T.

.AND—

1tj *2*

'ir

E O I

:-c

tP.it fiwiu'- T{ ZtWW

uf a^tst' wit sStrw ds •FOB—— prf -j'f}

tl-%

BUSINESS SUITS,

JffjACJi, BROT*Jf,

liBBAVEES!

And for a FfiMt-Assortment of Black an 1 Colore!

Cloths and Doeskin Cassimeres.

BKilTIFUli STTLEs

Of AMERICAN CASSiMKBES of all grades and prices.

111" 2

Woolen Shirts, Knit Jackets, "TTX Shawls. •J ikpm niit oom.]

Satchels and Valises.

Still superintends tbe Merchant Tailoring Department, said guarantees a perfect fft.^ CUSTOMERS, OLD AND NEW,'

Are cordially invitad tocall at

vjSBpa

BOOK AQSUXij WAMWU) FOB HOWLAND'0

XJR^lKT, IU«»trated. 0h4«e*tgMl IMI if a1 days. Ona Agent has sold copies in Sdays. One Agent (a iyiyjhaa sold jMl oopiea inS days.^

lean our term.

^,^yjt%gt««?ae«wjierfr,LJUTTVOiwiiT'OlIB *^7«j|TrSwIiHiWW|

J. B. BUBR

rra

Dr. KintrsGrent flcUwiglWflrk

Anelfeasrt voluue of xsnat merit «nd |«istrnc •j tiofl andef g^^tlntenst fcc Ml r^ecs,

Ktclutive territory given tknd large eommtssions Far circulars and apoacy, addrets B. W. BLISS A 0(., Publishers, ToIoSo, Ohio, and Hartford, o?nn-

I —r1— 7'—••iiii" M:S ^f^SS^JWANTSD FW TB.ii OFFICIAL HISTORY

Its Canses, Ckklkt^TCoiidfeitd Besails, HON AliSIAUDKB II. STEPHENS. Its readf ktt^ coiabl£ed MtltaulnersaaedceumiBsion, b«et snbsoripUoa hook aver published,

Oacr i^otrt ih Raafori Pa., reports 73 subscribers ill tUrae days.' Anotter tn Boston, IBS subicribej^ in fsor. days. ^and for Circutars and seaoiu- terms, and a fall desoripflon at th» Work. Address NATIONAL PUBXiliiHKrtl-Ofc^inciBhM^O:, oriat. Lonte.

M°-

-U. ,-j II..:

OTUlt SOJIiSBS —AK»— UIJB

Bioars.

A TIMKL^KItW W6BK BY JtJDaE WItLlS. Ag»nt« Wanted,

aa.«£T

iUc'c -i

1 •».

Fall $nd Wiiitei'Iltfioods

COtisJstiDg li part'of FIN® ty*

Freneh, Engllsb And Amerieftn

CASSIMEIWIS!

English Melton, ^or Bnslues 3uiUf.

French Cloth, Doeskin&Beayei'

fftifch will-ifMiblcf at ths ry lowest prices, for cash only, by tbe yard, or made up to: urdtr oa short notice.

"iiOWPWCES/feXAOT FIRST QUALITY «00BS»« ti

V""*! "'A Is uivmotto.': J3Sv 4 Cujtomeis, oldanl new, are cordially invitud to call at

175 Main St.,sonthslde,bct. etli&^tb K. B. Gutting done to order also, Benorating anii Repairing in the cheapest ir anner, iSm

the

It has oo comj^etlbor.' It is Anely lllustratad with steel piittts. Over £00 pages. The beat chance yet offered Hen.and Woajpa to make money,with* •ntjrisk. Send fir terms Eitra indncements given, fiecuraffrtt cholcaof flsld.

PAKHELEE CO.,

Publishers, 738

SD,Esom

St., BbiUd^Ipbia, Va,

5^ f,,.u

U- 'haltti SHAPES

ALL STYLES AN'D

YOURS

•t

FOR NOTeiire.'w I ft" 9

/•M .grt-rtn. a»t»*97

Any'one w^t iends ns^ an o^rder for live (S) Axes at' 'One' Don** and a half et*cli, with the casb, will receive out Mtra for put' our Axe alonsaiie of any otller make and prove lithe best UritsSied and tfie largest steel, measiirfn^ two and a hrif lnchor. d'

We have made Axes for twenty.two years, andr won't yield the palm in. shape to any mknafac turer, and yet -confess that' a *'Sucker of llilnois,'' calledCoiBCBir, beat us in:his patcitt shsipe. The cirtuiar-bit and castlnaous edge make* the same abor prodticQ (wlce as miich effect.

,.eft 4 •WE CAIL TT

COLSUBS-J PATEN! as I

Any erne who sihds tisan^rilerfor ivt AXXS of this shape, at Iwo (IS) AdMn Md, with the cas j, will receive one extra for sothlac.

All reiponsible 'Hardware I9Blers Sell the '•LIPPlSOOt? AXWK" Bdy froni thMh. Brit if there should happsn tote oae so n«f^ina|s as not to know, usr:send:thejnonay and ,w^4H be jsure to pleaBh ytn.

liIPPlN€^HT A BAKfiWELi., nMe»ow«li, P*. Sole owners of Coiburn's Pateat Axe.},fw

TWIST

flS!

.'i-i i". "V" ?•». ag 'is

J. & P. COATS THEIR BEST S^OOL COTTON

S O

Witt! Special Reference to the Wsh'u of Operatives on

S E W I N A I N E S

Nos. 40, 40, 50, ««, ?0,. {tsi'.r-:'' Especially, nrtf

STRONGER THAN ETER BEF0KE.

For Sale by

All Deader# in Dry Goods* -tMand} diot'Sona-.- bum fiala

Per Mmth giiaTajUeetU ries pild weekly. Age

wherb

Burs Pav»

weekly. Ag antiwanted erary

self' otf» Patent Bv*rla*t!ng WKt» Witt

AHENTS WA Oroide XXnntlng Caied Watchts, best Imitatioagold wtatchas made. Wee"*" lnducinents to agents'. Address Otfi Co., BostoB)"

JR..

ft"

than d-ifgo4r'assortmen

A3sV~ ^ept constantly oa OF laves, Hosiery, Jfandkerch'fs,

Sttppenders, Ties, £c.

SHIRTS,

TJr thklXKt ^0klltf,'fflad» to orfft. ?r -. -Hj5 ,y A Good Line of "'*fTf

,lfi. Great ifnsi WATCS

WANTEB--AGEST8.J2V™5,'S sell the GKNTINSIMPBOVKD COMMON SBMSB FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Price only 818. Address 8ECOMB' & CO,, Pfotsbdrgb, Pa Boston, Mass.

itl 9AA A.TEAB !(0 AOEMn, to sell flf-l-SS"" the Star Shhttle Sewing Machines. Full particular* ftt a. Sxtra laducements to experienced Agents. Call on or address W. fl, WILSON A CO., Cleveland, O., Bostonk Msls#. or St. Louis, Mo,

OOOD TKU8TT AGEWT8.—Wewill guaranty £50 er week and expenses. For pa'ticqlars, a'flrees G. W. JACKSOIT A CO., Baltimore, MtL ,. .• .v r'

nrANTED-iSAllSHEN ww Manntacthrinir OotnDanv ai

r'ISv

Mitsi:* BLUE, DAHLIA,

AND SIL VEB FOX

S r-.

to travel for a

Manufacturing Company and sell by Sample, Gjod wages are guaranteed. Address, With stamp, B. D, HAMILTON CO., No. 413 Chest nut-st., Philade:phia, Pa. .... .nrfLsra

11 HAD MANHOOD— Nothing so important. IfliWlr. Send two stamps for sealed 72 pages on the

WKOLE subject. .Dr. WHITDSB, con

fidential Physician, 617 St. Charles-st., St. Louis, Mo., stands pre-'amlttently above all olhetsln hie spt-ciailty. Ho aat^r who failed,, state ,yonr case. Patients treat mall In every State.

TtJEfflSiWODMATOOATHXSSrestrict them to a sitting posture, more than twer-thirds stiffir from OonstipaliOD.Dotbe» ltn«W«hat an o-casienal reso to TAKBANT'S HfSI/Eti AFJCUKNT waujd prevent all tbelr mtsery 1 £ts regulating properties are' unpiraHefed."

FOB SAt« BT ALL bEAL*BS iti MEOICINtS.'

Missouri Lands.

SIX PABCBLS—(580, .920, 8000, 2120, 2240, and 3420 acres—ill BarfV Countj, for sale, 60c. per sere, by E. Q. 8HEPHARD, 2 Bowling Green, N. 1. Ci'y. 1 arl'"'

WE SILL FOR ONE BOLLAR

GOI/D

audSilver Watches, Seaiag Machinei, Silk Dress Patterns, Cetpetings, Domestic Goeds, Ac. GIKCULAKS SKNT FBK1C 4vtng full particular?, or tea checks sent for One o0ar, describocgten diflecent arliciis wMch we will sell tor 1 ONE DOtULll T3ACH

Splendid Inducements offered to Agents sending 1 Ctnbs. Addrsee LABOWTB A BABBITT, aa Budbury Street, Boston, **a%tjO C"-.'!1. V'

No,

WMiTTIEB,

617 St. Charles Street, St. lottta, Mo.,

WHOpamphletwhkh

tr^lte cbnfifentlally all dsilcate, intricate and long sSSutdfof complainte, publishes sheuM be tead by avary yeuog.man In America. Send two stamps. Pa tfenls everywhere. State joor case.

A QESTM WAKTElMFer BICHABDSON 'S -A- great and popular*work, the PxaaoJtAt HisTOKT OF 8UUI*-. t-

OENBBAL GRANT,

vitki-Mfe

No. 79 MeOn Street*

'TfJfT

Xr i- V-

OF SCTTI.CK

coirti,

.^7 Ci tn-* $**1

11^

REVOLUTIO N

IN TRADE,

That in order to lopply the demand occastonod

AmoMtlP9 tqnetrlj «590 900f Bo that wo aro tally prepared to sell every description or BIT

Pency deeds. RUrcr-piated Ware,

1 CaUenr, Watcfces^Aihnm, Jew-

the uniform price ef

ONE HOLLAED miGLE, •Sf The beat oL boston (and New Tork references given ss te the retiabOity of pit aiid that our business la eonducted in tbe fairest and Moati legitimate manner possible, and tbat we give greater value for the money than cab be obtained many other way. All tloois Daafbeei ir Bfeken la tran^erutiea Ktriuti without Charge. .USf Cheeks describing articles sold sent to Agents In Clubs at rates mentioned below. Wa

Our Commiasions to Agents Exceed those of evsry other establishment of the kind—ttcoef ol:this can be found .tn eqinparinj duk- ptettrtanis with those of others

.SHE SAXR

FOR

UioBS'cr

sizs, in addition to which we claloi to

to.^lve bettor "goods or the same character. We will tend to Agenlt free 0/ charge, for 1

Cinfe of 30 and Three Dollars—1 doe.

good linen Shirt fronts, 1 set solid Uold Studs Ail wool Cassimers for Pants, Fine white Counterpane, large sizj, 1 elrgant balmoral Skirt, 20 yaids lwowa»ur bleaqhed rtheetleg, good quality, yard

WMB.I

clagshtlOO Picture Morocco bound

Photo. Ablum, 1 double lens stereoscope and 12 Foreign Views, 1 silver plated engraved 6 bottle Gaator, 1 slogant Silk Fan, with Ivory or saudnl IPoai Frame, feathered edge acd spangled, lststl Carvtog Knife and Fork, ter bast quality, ivory .balanced blade,* 1 handsome bea4d ajud'tlned Pat ksol, 20 yards good Prlfeit, 1 v«(ry fiiM DaAnask Ta ble Cover, 1 pr. test quality Ladies' Bergo Con gress Boots, 1 dot. fine Linen Towels, Soger's best Silver Dessert Furks, 1 ^dioa real Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 lanoy Dress P«t Wrn, doz. elegant silver^ltatied engraved aap kio Biugs. 1 doz. Ladles'.floe Merino or Cotton 8iockints^ lGent's heavy otissed solid Oold Blng, pr. Itadie*' high .cot, Balmoral Boots, 1 elegant Delaine Dress Pattern, 1 Violin and Bow, in box complete, eat Jswelry, pin, ear-drops, and (leave buttons.

For Clnh of SO til Fire Dollars-1 block or eoiered Alpacca DrMU Pattern,1 set Lace Our tains, lpr-ail woel Blankets, engraved Silver plated Bevolvlng Castor, 1 beautiful Writing Deak, 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin, 8% yards vory fine Oasslciore, for Pants and Test, 1 set Ivory balanced handia. Koirea with, a liver-plated Forks, 1 elegant Satin Parasol, heavily boaded and lined wita Mlk, pr. gent's Calf Boots, 80 yards goo Print, SO yards good browu or bisected Sheeting yard widbor40 yds yd. wide, good quality, Ladies' elegant Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 square Sliawlt 1 plain Norwich Poplin Dress Pattern yds. daubie width cloth for Iiadiee' Cloak, elegant engraved silver-plated Tea Pot, 3 yards oi double width water-proof Oloth for Oloaklng, Por a Clab oI lOO and Ten Dollars—1 rich ken no or Thibit Dress Pattern^ 1 pair fine Dam ask Table Clottte and Napkins to indtch, 1 pair -Oent's French Csif Boots, I heavy silver -piatt ennaved fee Pitcher, very fine all Wool Cloth for Ladles' dbabi, 1 iipeb very beet quality brown or bleached ShSeilOg, 7% ykrdt fine Casslmere for suit, 1 elegant Poplia Dress Pattern, 1 elegant Inglish Berage Shawl, 1 set Ivory baiancad han-dle-Knives and Forks, 1 ladies or gents Silver Hunting case Watch, lBartle't Hand Portable Seejlog Macnihe, splendid Family Bible, steel engraVings^wUh reoord and Photograph pagte. 25 yards good' Hetnp Carpeting, good colors, 1 pair good MarMWctt QnfltS, l'good barrei Bisvolver, 1-elhgant Fur Muff and Cape, 1 single barrel Shot 1 silver plated engraved 6 battled rsrolvih|: :or,,cnt glees bet ties, 1 very flue Violin am in case, 1 se Ivory balanced £nlves and

Presents for larger Clubs increase in the same rf $r srHfifC sr'i—s-J',s

Sen! ifoiteir Hj Begistmd letter. Catalogue of Goods to any address Facc. PARKER & CO., .Nos. 9$ and 100 Summer Street, Boston.

INSURANCE COLUMN.

FIRE AJTBLIFE,

INSURANCE AGENCY

nfliffS ifiv {*5

OHE

"The literature of our aedam htetory has.prodnoed no book which wlUCTSsmSad greater attention."— K. T. Tribune. "This w«rk was prepared, as I now, with approval of Gan. Grant and Its author Had aceesii fb matters hitherto

The following Old and BeliaUe OempaniM Bepreeeuted/ tMJR.

Fire Ins Co.,

HABTFOBDi OOHK14 :rim

N«rlliAttieliiNutFlre Ins. do. HaBTfOBD, COHN.

Corn Exchange Fire Ins. Co. 167 BBOADWAT, NEW XOBK.

iiermans Fire Ins. Co.,

^jffeH.5•••:» of OBXOA0O

Blickefe Fire Insuranee Co

CLITELAND. OHIO.

Applicatioaf taken juid Policies issued in sny ol tha above named Companies in lowest carrent rates'. Also, BEAL ESTATE bought and -sold, and COLLECTIONS promptly Attended to.

I .j -A-PP^y JO *0

,.M. A. ORANE,

General Firs snd Life Insurance Agent

llain]St.» between 5th ft 6th T^rre Haute, Ind.

Office 150 Main Street Old SUod of Drs. Thompson jfc Bast fr-' 'M itj in iW

Also Agent for^

People's and Telegraph

m-m pat oh, M. C. Si* Co's Fast Freight Lines

From New Fork, Boston and intarmediate points

ChMlH Ihr wfltT^»«e*n« Damag« pro«n»ly ^ettlef^jthta^froer.

ai. a. okane

JOHN BAKNI^LB.

Mercli*iit Tailor,^' "-5 MAIN STRUT,

rt-

Over Sexton# Walmaley's Dry Chads store WonJd respectsully call the attention of the citizens of Terre Haute, and th-e public in general, that be has rented rooms above SaxtOn A Walmsiey'e -Dry Goeds store, for the purpose of carry! pg on

Merchant Tailoring.' He keen* always oa hand a FA8HI0NABLK SELBCTION OF CASfllMEBCS, TB8TIHG3, oLOTHS, Ac., and is Teady te make it up 1a Tke Ifttetl Style mid en Short Jotice, and on vary Beasonable Terms. Having no high rente to pay, be promisee to make np to older, whothcr tba geode bs Iurni»hed by htm or not.— Everything In his Iln* cheaper tban anywhere else.

Catting'done and warranted to fit. A liberal patronage solicltej. aug29dtf.

TTTA-RREN'S IMPEOVSD IT itOOFING. Wa-arapraparvd to pat on this Boot, and war* rant It for flye year*. This is the beet and eheap* set Boof In use, aha is flre-proof. Cell on

OIilFT A WH.LIAM8,

Prairie City Planing- Mills, corner of Sth St Mulberry atreeta. laSdt

JSWAP,

Successor to

r.HowAKo Munnaa, MMt dtll su.,

No. io chsmr atnet,

WacO lad Carriace Vadrtiow Pap«r Haagtab 'one in the beat of Style. debt lasHiTlel asedl"'- Alt woidc warronWd te

Sswhere! \iH»

Qlva ma a* call before going Jyld 8m At ~w f*:' tr

Wg^a^?SPpBW

COODS.

ETTlG&CO.

MAT3ST ST&EET.

OP.EOSITK MoItEKN'a

Are now opening their large

FALL ST00K!

DOMESTICS.

4 1, a.t -at :#?.*

I NTS",

MUSLINS,

Bleached A utbieacixxl. t'i

,'i "i

GINGHAMS, &c.

Plaid Flannels, Shirting Flannels, Miner's Flannels, ... Striped Flannels,

iiikTiiagmTjaiii

ihlew^y^

T517-

FALLING HAIR

LAND AGENCY.

the*

Ariuures,

PeLaines, Winceys, BrocaUcs, In Fashionable Pattern*, ^kf

-It b^tHcV j-A- Largo Lot of t. »djl i'.u

FKENCH MERINOS,'

la all Colors,• pi

At One Dollar p&t Yavtl!

Dotted Flannels,

-'vCloaking Flannels.

LADIES' CL0TI1,

In New

color.

Best Waterproof Oloth

fnBlaclc, Brown and

'31 •4r''vSl

25 and 11.50 per

YaM!

per

rv'

!£».«. "3

yjafQo

T.rnVoP-'

-P- 4- tkxtf-gfc T.rnV'oP- -i 3 1. /, mit •mir ii*q ,e*.f i-tftM

DRESS "GO.Q.DST

Bought at Auction, and sold

•sfcttflg

.JUj

fl!

HOSIERY,

Gloves, Shawls, Nablas

Offloo.

elcn 'f

In Large Yarletp. -f

irrm

co., I'"

Next Door to Davis' Drug Store.'

MILLINERY.

MiLMNBRY Mrs. BUCKIJfGHlM Has rexhoTedto tho corner of Fourth asd Ohio

nrs*

Streets, where she is now opening a full and complete stock of Fail' style Bonnets, Biboons, Flow- &"} ers,Ac. DRESSMAKING baa also-been added .,'JUJJ to the business. Having a competent Dress-ma-ker, satisfaction is guaranteed.

MILLIU BRY. *rq '"(i-1

QHBAP

'iJMEB .- iSuiit O

kinds of Millinery Goods sold at C031 BO'S during the Winter months, at Mrs. M. H. Abbott's, ite the Poet

all

PaclMtf-

wit

,xah

nil i«tSd«x{»fc*a .il JjrSAiiJ

eaw

£.t^

sriJ

iiivA

hlid^lo

,-4S e«v mn it

"lajwJ

»-sWr 1 aUCCSS^

ittitqe of v*t

itfataBtl f)i

diiw

ad mw

inon

j&k S arfT

BY ITS USE

*f 1 Gray or Faded Hair is guicKly restored to its youthful color and beauty, And with the first application a «**f leantifhl gloss and delightful 4,! is

Hair.fragra¥ce^•t

given to the

It will cause Hair to grow on It will promote luxuriant growth.Spots.Bald

is immediately cheekedr'

War Sssle fcy sill DraggisM. mSTOT tenored ftom Greenwich St te Barclay St. & 40 Park Place.

nQ 'i\

[CCONEDOII/ir

$3 *aia djy

I tU-'d* ia-Wilai!)

Real Estate Column 9laic ed e*

:'J

1-j -irf? t- vnjbs*' "Ci

HENDRICH & LANGE,

Oflce over First National Baii k, S. K. Corner

COUNTY

e9,°''

+*,

Fonrth and Main Streete,

Terr© aiite«^I

... ,. ..., ,0 sen-

-•utiiiftil

Abstracts of title famished, Loaos ne-^*fe gotiAted, and Meney invested. FOR SAIsEaLiSl'i'S: .000

CITY PBOPKKTT. jp

Forty Lots in Linton's Addition to Terre Hanta,, j, Honse and lot, east

Ohio

street,

House and lot,in McMnrrain's Addititionr Honse and lot in Slbley'saddltlon on Sth street. House and lot in Base's addition on Sth street, House and lot on Poplar, betwpan (ith and 7th streete, I'J

House and lot on North Sth, between Uheaaa^and Linton streets.

Two btieiness Houses on kaln strt-o

t-j

PB0PBKTY.

Farm of 89 acres in Honey Or»i.k Township, 173 acre, la Linton township. SOt. 3 Acres below the Boiling Mill, Wess side canal. jan39dti

UNION

log

BA£EB\ AND

FLOTTB STORE.

•sol

FRAMK HEIIIO & BRO Matittfactnrers of all kinds of

CRACKERS,:: BREAD and OAKES,

BBETZEL8,'

and Dealers In

GRO CERIE JS'Si

On Lafiayette 8t., between Canal and Da^pt, S 3El„XX J&- XJ 3i3 deSOdly ?#JuHLSJMu