Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1868 — Page 2

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1PPF

pATT.V EXTftESS

jaA^TlS'

loesiitj Morning.

*"FOB

fW'1

1N1)"

Bepublicaif

US. GRANT,

5-'T

-ftc^T^SIDEHT,

Ow, CONBA^AKEJ^of Vanderburgh.

MA,O» MAX6IITAHV/FMAN, ofCett. »POB AFDITOA or STATS.

fAj0B JOHN D. EVANS, of Hamilton. ron TBP.ASURKB or STATE, CHEBAL NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin.

FOB CLEBK 07 THE 'eVSuBMK COCBT, uoumn THEODORE W. McCOT, of Clarke. lOBBEPOaTEBOrTHE ERPBEME COCBT

Colonel JAMK6 B. BLACK, ofMuriou. FOB ATTOBSE* OENEBAL, ft, e. WILWAMSON, of fa**?.

IENV&IT OF PCBTWJJIINSFIRC

"rOB~M.*CTOB» AT I.ABGE, THOMAS H. NELSON, of \lgo, BENJAMIN F. CLAYPOOL, of Fayette.

POB ELECTOa, AYTXH DISTRICT, CAPTAIN E. B. BOBE, of Lawrence. "cejniSGENT, 'Ooiow JOrfw T. SMITH, of Greene.

FOB JUDOS COURT Of COMMON ri.£A8, 10TH JUDICIAL DISTBIOT. Ho*. SAMUEL F. MAXWELL, of Parke. roB PBOSEOCTIKG ATTOBSET COMMOK PLEAS COCBT.

W. W. BTJM3EY.

a__wr

tm iUBu|J$g gs$

BBuum, Jrl# PittlWi'lin!'

journals. Theso same journals abused and vilified them when they were on llie

GEKKBAL^CCI SLLAN has decided not "toactually engage in the pending polit

ical canvass." An exchange suggests that ho thus decides for|hc rta^h(^ip has rjbt ttae to throw up entrenchments.

"THE PETRNKKN.

KiKifr:'

ie the "pot

nates" which the Journal applifi* to the no bio patriot, Gov or nor

RICHARD

"^ol^rnd^rtTniol

na men,

it can do them no harm

OUR TRIEUm throughout this CongrosBio^al Dlwtricr wataod to carofuUy examine the registry lists.— Hundreds of flctitione names have been placed thereon by Democratic officials who intend to produce a inivn for overy siirh itMi^%fi-%16cfcton*Jay.*

EVIDENCE ACCUKALATEB on every hand, that the Democracy havo Miber-

do not beliove thoy can succeed in thiB characteristically infamous work, but the utmost vig&anpe, is g£^rfh%.#*dor thoir defeat cortain.

WIIAT ar. admirable Secretary of War NAPOLEON BUTCHER FORREST would mal|9 fHf pirefe SEN&ES' would fill the liavy Department! And what a safe ciiBtodian the nation's treasure would havo in

COBB

MB.

THE Mobile Tribune, in a recent article, inforiMjl Ku-Klut-ere iWl'rowlwhilioy otecl SEY^o'trR and BLAIR. It says: One of the very first things we will ask will be the assumption of the Confederate debt. This is precluded by the amendment known as the XIVth article. But tho Democracy deny that this amendment has beon legally adopted. This, it may be said, is tho result of tho promise to

HAMPTON,

and is made wa

gunriix'totfof thelf gbMiaittu7'jOk!l JI

THE Reading (Pa.) Eagle (SEYMOUR and BLATB) ?ays that General JOHN A. Dix ii

a 8Mftk'f»g\i^n\#owird, who

kept himself out of danger during the whole war, and received a Major Gen eral'e commission for publishing lying dispatches from LINCOLN and STANTON We consldi&t Gftiaifil Dix tf'coArii'Jind a humbug, and we would as soon publish a letter from the devil's own pet, BRIM 3T0N spoken

-^t|Wa»jbut. a little

whilf a^ftia|Gen|ra^ |)ii waj' epo of asA» 'Democratic candidate for Pi

dam or Vice President.

Preni

TBE HOW York Commrrciat,

olaring that tho Republican organization in that citgg^liqtter thasmt says: "#eW\ have mocrats than wo otic men of tbfil p.v their votoa^^WP SttANi? ran not bo mistaken in saying thRt the Republican vote iu this city will not fall much short of 45,000. We tell our friends in the country to be of good cheer—the skies are bright, and just as sure as the d6toiD^aof November will GRAXT and GRISVOLD carry New York."

fa more ever had.

ore aid from De« The patri'V'ttf ST?

wiil cast

THE Jointtel pnhlish.»a an article from the Daily EXPRESS, of May fist, 1961, in which ing an local editor took occasion to say that VOOBHEES had given utterance to a patriotic sentiment.

It is well-known tihte viefti was a brief period when loyal people thought they detectod a spark of patriotism in VOORhee#.^ ^t^ist in&u^Me' which^hi* must osert for or against the Union cause, great efforts woro made to fan tho imaginary spark into aflame of loyalty»aBuf thttiao^^igbrou» ft»lfain£* produced only a fitful gleam of light, tho immediate oxtinction nf which loft a

MM alaM hm be' tmm-)

NRN ALEXANDER P. 8T*PHENS recently remarked in Washington that things were moving on aatiflfactorilv in Georgia.

It 81

ions there would bo assaseinated. Before JsogsxcmZT^^^.^aa ftredstj In 1868, as in 1861, it is established that "free epwety" in Georgia is a miserable mockeryr^ Argument is to be answered bv Pistol shots. The revolver is to be more thftn

Senator Ctrbnes.

Noticing the laudAtio^. which tie De^optalc-^r^l^ aponf Senator (CRIMES, the Iowa State Register B^9: ....

Mr. Grimes has never given cause for these save

_ave the most reliable aesmanccs that Mr. Grimel bas a great aversion to thiB false praise that he ia an ardent^u||^ the^ principle# and c§ndf|pt jopublican party and that fitMfr Bhortly announce his opinions by a letter through the Dublic press—and in which hrough the public press—and in whicn to rabid Copperbeaa ffor cowardly Conjervative will find iomlortr -4mm—mm

t£ey are elected, so certain will the Democracy of tho South make universal the practice, of which we have such striking inetnhc^ as Camilla and Warronton."

fji

The Lost Cause Jfoi Tet losi.^| Let all who arc not willing that ine cause which was lo«t at Appomattox in 1865 ahould ljo regained at the ballot box in 1868, remember that WADE HAMPTON, tlio ^acknowledged loader in tho New lork Convention, said, at Charleston, S. 0^ July 25, 1868 "I yield to none in dovotiOtt'tb that "lost cause' for which we fopght. Never shall I admit that the cay sr. itself failed, and that the principles which gave it ||f« were w,roDg. Never fllwiil I brand the men who upheld it so nobly as 'rebel*' or 'traitors.' Should this dair old mothor of ours call her sons together to defend her atyars, if life and voli^on aro left Wo, none will respond more cheerfully and promptly than myaeif.' WADE HAMPTON supports, the bimotfsa^fe inomiifee^ *nd hopes, In the Bufcessoftho Damocratic ticket, to see the

Cause'' triumphant.

HOWELL

The Philadelphia Press thinks

not SEYM0ti#8**oflctfen, would be among life's improbabilities.

M. KNIOHT, hitherto a steadfast

Democrat, and a leading man in the town of Pleasant Valley, Eau Ciairo county, WisoensinTwritesto the Free Press that he yearjrcbd adds *«'Den»orae£, $»retofo«i predominant in Pleasant Valley, is sadly in the minority, for full nine-tenths of the voters will subscribe to the constitution and by-laws qf the Pleasant Valley Onint and Colfax Union Club."

WE WEEK from to-day thd' future of th|s Bopublic will be, practically, determined by tbe State elections of Indiana, Pennsylvania yand Ohi0.rJi 'fiepwblican victories in tho States mentioned will insure the retention of the national government in the hands of tho party which save'ft it from feomocratlc treason and rebellion. Democratic 'victorier will encourage the Democracy to put forth such efforts as will be very likely to carry the electoral college for SEYMOUR and BLAIR, anjjl thus transfer the government from th| hands of its friends to the party which made the war and promises anew resolution as its fir^t act on, attaining control fte Mminis|ratioii. .,,7hislstne issue to' be decided. Its gravity cannot be overstated. Are Re pullicans ready for the decisive hour Is thejre no more work that can be dono W| believe there are yet thousands of mi th ana Revolution ff the right means are

in this j^tate who can be won from su|pph ortBe party, of Repudiation

employed. We entreat our friends to give one week to their country. It may sav^ them life-long regret.

fit Defiant DemO( racy he New York World says that "the Mobile Register (John Forsyth's paper) is one of the most trusted and trustworthy orpins of Southern political opinion. It has' been for fifty yeii% a'^hampion of Democratic principle?. It is, then, Wo^th while to note what this champion of |Domocratic principles says of tho peiid^g campaign. 9?ho following is I#1 sitt^ple extract: "if civil war comes out of this conflict of political forces, the white men of the South can not be worsted for war and its terrors in their deadliest forms are not comparable to the evils they will have to ensure under a perpetnation of scallawag and carpet-bag rule. And here we may as well say that the people of the South do qot in tend to submit to that permanent rule, result as the Presidential elec» tiorif may. Aad they have only submitted to its indignities and insults so far, because thoy have been waiting for the good sense and juit1$ of^ie Ame*i#irij peoplo to relieve them from it and rostore them to their civil rights in the November elections." ... llere is another ettWt- £&ff£V£i>i '•It is a aimplo truth that the radical party is committing a great crimo against tho majesty of the American people in putting such a man as General Grant in a position whore, by a possibility, he might become the Chief Magistrate of the Republic. With his buli-hcaded temper, aggravated and inflamed by whisky, «nd guided by radical fanatics, he would do tor the whole country what Senator Doolittle said the reconstruction legislation would do for the. South—^'organize tell?

Tie Democrats, at the South, at least "do not intend to submit to Republican rule| result as the Presidential election may.^^Thoy will disperse Congress with the bayonet, if SEYMOUR is elected and if hf ia not, they will once more unfurl *W5 th«i ip-oplt nr» lold so clearly, and by such trustworthy authority, what "Democratic' principles really aw.

"I HAVE TRI*T» ON* BOTTLE or PALMERS I.OTION fop pimple? the fiioo and nnrk with great satisfaction. Please send me two moro bottles," writes J. H. Mellen, of Ridge Prairio, .Ills. .nit

IiirEiiTROPiCAL fragrance rises in invisible clouds the moment that a bottle of

obeiingle drop seenta a handkerchief Sold by all druggist*.

WASHINGTON LETTER. Correepondenc# Dailr Sxpnw.] WABniHmOMj^it. 3, ere is no fun in UuaJpnFaigB,] hat excitement cjpd by

oppostion. "Th9Ss n.

all one way. It's a good deal like playleg eucbce all nighty nrith tho priviligo of shuffling, cutting and doaling tho cards, face up. all the time, and dnliberjitoly fcelecting your hand and that of your opponentr—A. man am^iiiot ^pndup tlw monotony of euch a gamo unless he was playing for enormous stakes.

The only thing that makes this insufferably "slow" campaign ondurable to Repul princi otal interests of the Human Race arc the atakes that the game is being played for, and that we hold cards that the pick of the rest of the pack can't touch. We have already won the stakes virtually, and are only playing the hand out as a matter of form, and to comply with tho

ttMW

Jte/thi.Ntise^n^tta .that ciplesNnra measures, vital to tho piv*

'ilf t"103 °f

the least

the

iame

ciumb of

A FEW weeks ago |he Journal accustomed t6 quote fegularlf ana with great gusto from the Cincinnati dal. Here is an extract from that paper which we trusj.^ie Journal wi^ ipopy: ,s "Constitutional government with them (the Democracy) means a government in which tlilfcetiel DewbtWt shall have the Cfinstitutrpnal right ^Aj-traniple into the dust the private,jiersonal, civil and political rights ofany man who dares to diflir witn him, or acta? he conscientiously thinks. Who ever thinks these Southern Democrats have the right idea of constitutional government shoqld vote, for

It is amusing to watch, from this cen tral point, the maneuvers of professional politicians, as I have been watching them evfr ||st 8poken of f« the Pilsiwicfu. rfom tie Congress man and the aspirant for a seat in the Cabinet or a first-class foreign Mission down to the man whose highest ambition is to secure or retain an obscure post office, or a paltry clerkship, these selfish, unscru piulous, professional politicians are birds of the same feather, and are readily distinguished from the patriotic men who seek office because they honorably believe

themselves capable yielding power for fe folio w-rt tho benefit l^thisfe foliow-rtffen, and who do so wield it to the best of their ability.

I see and hear of, every day, men who .bitterly opposed tho nomination of Grant —mon whom I have heard noisily and profanely defaming him as a man, a statesman, and even as a soldier—now endeaVopin^ to uittke theibsfiflveS notorious as I is ohimplons %Afd admjfe?on the stump and in the 8oi*?al ^clS*sffe lien who went to the Convention of paroled Rebels in Now York which nominated Seymour and Blair—not as delegates, but to work for their respectivo friends and to 6ecure-introdueUons to the "Rutland gontlemejS^ vtthonl they hoped and expected to. take thelead, in future, a* in tho "good old times," in tho affairs of the nation. I kttow 90me of these mon who roturned frim that Convention hurrahing for Seyinour and Blair, and who began working for them to'the extent of their ability, but having observed the rapidly increasing popularity of General Grant, within the last two months) ar| I^DW thorough-going- Grant m.en, and deby thafe^^ sfcs^e e^ir atf jiti'ftig' else* Even John Wilson, tho 3d Auditor of thp Treasury, has, within a few weeks' tolid several persons, confidentially, tha1 after a rigid investigation of the political "situation," he is convinced that Seymour and Bllir hiave not the ghost of a chance, and th|t he, therelorp deems it. :duty to defer to the unmistakable will of the poOple,:and to-hiacwu personal interests, and give his influence to^Gran|. John Wilson is a man who has cultivated the art of changing convictions on political questions more successfully, perhaps, than any other man in Washington. Ever since ho has been hanging round the department, the one great aim of his life had been to ingratiate himself with "the powers that be." He bas successively proclaimed himself .a Whig, a Democrat, a Know-Nothing a Republican, a Fenian, a Johnson man, a Chase man, a Seymour tnd Blair man, and finally a Grant man. Noi man of any party who knows him from a personal observation of his course, has a particle of confidence in him yet, for sOm* reason or other, he has contiaued to bamboozle successive administra« tions, for a series of years, eaeh out of a good fat office. Although a recent convent, John Wilson is already beginning to pull wires for operating upon the incomin^ administration. There are a good mMiy othera like him. feut they won't tpcceed this time.

The President is getting to be more reasonable, it would seem, as the 4th of March approaches. He received the del egsition from Alabama, on Tuesday, quite graciously, and promised to send troops to that State for the purpose of maintain ing ordor. Mr. Johnson has placed him selij tti&eiparlV" in*thia and is soejningly resolved upon the conscientious 'Jj$Kiharge of his official dut}-.

Macanley says that it was a subject of renfark in England, for Aeverai years after theftermination of the civil war which led to ihe decapitation of Charle^ tho First, anvi even long after We Revolution, that whprever in any town or village you saw a thrifty, prosperous, fair-dealing farmer, mechanic, tradesman or professional man yoiv would learn that he had been one of Cromwell's soldiers. Nothing that has been written about that interesting period of English history gives us a clearer idea of t^e composition of Cromwell's invincible nrmy of psalm-singers, than tho above .allusion to their success in the practical aflairS of c^lifa^iln nunyjportions of the South in which feu Klux edicts are not the supreme law, and life and property ure, the remark of Macauley is alapplicable to the discharged Union soldier or officer and after Grant is inaugurated, and it becomes safe to live in tho South, it" will be seen that the fore, most men iff contributing to the woalth and general prosperity of any neighbor h.fcd will bave'been Baldieraoif the..Union

are »ecu ready a

io'rtii antic

am .a riiAH

WABASH.

/WHEN THE PLANTATIONBITTIBSwere »t raade kno^rn.. the American peo pie some seven yekrs ago, it waBSUpposw that they were ah

and had heverTiefore been •ff their general use irt the United States ics oncerned, ttiis m»Jv be^ruec *JIt it also true that the same Bitters vrmR^made and sold in the Jaknd, flF ^t. TnwnfSi over forty year# afco^ aS any old planter, mer'chknt 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 (whp was a sea captain, and doing an extensive trade in the tropic*,) he would invariably have these Bitten among 4h#sbipV stores, and oar family sideboard wa» never without them. For any sieknees, it matters not how severe or trifling, the decanter of these Bitters, by a different name, was always resorted to as a sovereign remedy.

PALDINQ'R" celebrated Glue is now being used to cement friendship between Grant anjy^iSlvr- deodlw

Kentaoky Iaiportatlons.

From the Indianapolia Journal.] Prominent rebel Democrats of Ken ckyhiiref ollofl^S^Bjb Indiana the r^k-

Hjiituc^Wun^psts who havo beoj jadp^br tSppaB^ac months in Eounf ..jg.HI pneiSeff^of ^rmo' and Blah'^ to l^fiMrnK the citizens of this benighted State. Wo can endure these oratorical importation?, whether of the genuine rebel breed, or oxnionisUt galvanized into Ku Klux De» prorate .by offices conferred, or offices prbmfeed indeed wo rather ehjoy their efforts to convert Indiana into snch a rebol neat as Kentucky is, knowing hop fiwii® their efforts in that direction will prove but we do seriously object to tho importation of the ex-guerillas of that Stato as

Democratic voters in this. The Kentucky Copperheads, fellows who cheer Jeff. Davis and carry his ugly portrait in their processions, have been very liberal in their money donations to the Democratic managers in Indiana, and there* is no doubt that they are disposed to be equally generous in furnishing them with bogus voters on olection day.

The EvanSville"7&urlridl qf Friday has the following in relatien to this feature of Kontncky enterprise: "It is as certain as anything which has not been proved in a court of justice, that the Democrats have, in their desperatibn determined to carry the election on the 13th by illegal voting. Republicans from several townships in this district have informed us of tbe loafers hunting work in their localities. They all hail from Kentucky. That there is a conspiracy to colonize m^n from Kentucky in Indiana— that lar/fu sums of money are employed for that purpose—we believe. Every Union man should appoint himself committee of one to watch those illegal voterB."

And the New Albany Oommr.cia.l.M the same date remarks "We have been furnished with a! long list of names of men who have been-aent to Indiana to vote. Wo can do them no greater favor than by affectionately advi sing tbom to take out an accident insurance policy before olcction day, if they contemplate carrying out the instructions of the men whoso vassals they are. Rebel impudence and audacity has gone quite far enough on the free soil of Indian a. It must stop this side the ballot box?1

A letter to the chairman of the Repub lican State Central Committee, from A responsible and intelligent citizen of Corydon, Harrison county, under date of September 19tb, says: "Villainous looking strangers are constantly arriving in our town, and departing for the country. In one or two instances whole wagon loads havo arrived. The men make no concealment of tbe fact that they are from Kentucky, fend some ef them, while .drunk, freoty confess that their votes are in tho market. Of course wo do not intond that the scoundrels shall vote in our county, but I thought it best to notify yon that tbe business of importing is going on on a scale that is truly alarming."

A Union ciiizun of Butler county, in Southwestern Kentucky, sends a note of warning, from which we copy the opening paragraph "I write to warn you of what believe to be a great danger to your State election. Tho danger Is the seqding and colonization of voters from this State to Indiana and Ohio at the October election, and alBO the same at the Presidential election in those States."

A few days later came a letter from Guyandotte, West Virginia, hundreds of miles from the homo of the writer from whose letter we quote the above extract, giving a similar warning.of the purposes of the Kentucky Democracy. So well ia the rascally programme understood) that it is freely canvassed amdhg the supporters of tbe lost cause, not only in Kentucky but in other States. The Guyandotte letter bears date September 7th, and it shows so fully the plans of the conspirators:that we copy all but the address and signature. To pr.nt tho name of the writor would probably expose him to assassination, therefore we withhold it. He »ays: "You may not be apprised of the determination of the Democratic party to import into the Southern counties of your Stale from Kentucky, all its surplus voters, in order to carry your State for the Democratic Ticket. "It was but yesterday (Sunday) that Frank Hereford, Democratic elector at large for this State, stated to J.' N. Camden, Democratic candidate for Governor of this State, atid tho editor of the Mason. Journal (Democratic), that Kentucky would send into the southern counties of Indiana more than ten thousand voters, and thereby succeed ia carrying the State for the Democracy. 'How can that be,' inquired the editor, 'as it requires one year's residence in the State before voting?' 'That makes no difference,' replied Hereford, 'for all the southern counties of Indiana are Democratic, and the legality oftheir votes will not be Questioned.'"

ThiB conspiracy accounts for the confidence with which Indiana was claimed by the Democrats of other States until quite recently. The leaders, flattering themselves that a horde of Kentuckians con Id and would vote in the southern counties of this State, without their right to do so being questioned, confidently boasted that Indiana would give a Dam ocratic majerity in October. We imagine theiv are leas confident now of their ability to overawe tho Republicans of our gouthern counties, and are troubled with misgivings that an invaaion, on the im mente acale contemplated, will bo impracticable. They are, however, shipping in their Ku Klux felons in small detachments, and it will require unceasing vig ilance on the part of our frieds to prevent them from voting. In strong Democratic precincts it is moro than probable that they will vote without interference, and by the direct connivance of Democratic olection officers, but the exposure of the plot will enable Republicans to meet it, and in a great measure to frustrate It. We have laws for the punisment of such fellows as these Kentucky guerrillas. Let these laws be rigidly enforced in every case of detection. If they attempt to register their names as voters, prosecute them If they attempt to vote, see that they are promptly arrested, and put on the road to speody justice.

MAGNOLIA WATER.—Superior to th* best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. 28-deow-wlw.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

UKAKT and COLFAX

300.000

Badges, Medals, and Pins nusc be cioaed ont at half the cost to mannficttiNt Every clnb In the country should get them at once 1,000 gilt border Grant Badges$8 1,000 fins gUt elegant Grant

Badge*, |12.

Anton

200.000 Oauit diMi, flne ftaTor, worth $25 jker 1,0M, to be sold at $10 perX,0

Phalon's Papbian JLotfon

moves KBUPTION MOTHMfolcnia, TIIK fflnr SOFT, Fer LAD1K8 In the NVB8EBY It is lnvalaakle.

For GKVTLKMEtf iftw SHAVIIftt It bas BO «pul. "MIA MAN LOTIOA" Is the only reUaMe rmwrjfstr IUMB&rs aad Menl^h(» o^t1i98KlN|i|

-^t^-asaSi?-WV —TP" PHAWN'S "PAPHIAN SOAP" for tho TOILET. NURSERY an« BATS, will lot chap the SUN. per Take.

Price, 25 Cents per SUVEy'J,. tTi r-

gUte.

A New

The

Liberal discounts made to tho trade. N. B.—The Caclo ill Mscsaroni Is put np in tin boxes, and packed in .Cases oC Two Do?en, at S8.00por DaseNet Cash.

JPor sale by all respectable Groccrs, and at the Frait Stores. Responsible Agents wanted everywhere.

All orders and csmmunications should be addressed to

The Last (f:

WM. B. MANNING, HOUSE, 8ION AND OBlfAKI A I N

f'i*

SPOTTED LIKE DOMINOES Tho teeth goon become speckled if every defilement is not removed from them every twentyfour hours. To do this effectually there is nothing like SezoDorfT. It literally renders the enamel impervious and indestructible.

1,000extra gilt Grant and Oolfin $12 1,600 moat beautiful Club Badge* in th^ mjirket, "Grant and Colfax," $30. Any *ma?t sgwrt can make from $15 to $25 per day. We send a present "of 1,000 Grant Cigars with every order of fSO."

fat order

to introduce then

thB ortCT

"ddroi^ to

:I0BARD8 A MARKT, fiS.Murray St., Box.", 131, Reference: Postmaster in »ew York, ilaa-

Bank.,!. N.HIckcox A Co.„ii Wpld3w

7n~~r. .C21J-

shtdb,

TSAOHX& O

Ingtraent&l «Bd YocalMagle. Orders 1 Order* left at Lindaua't or Katseabarh's attmdad to. Bsat of r«1brenc«igtyen.

-.iSSSUti

.. 4. V""'AI'

iKjllAK'

N E W A

rm si

"FI.OB DE MAYO,' "FliOJK: RE KAYO.'

9dfrl .atorm

[TVanfla/ion.]

If wu M. BBII.LAT SAVABIN, tlie cetebraU.l French Ontlroiieme^ who firA «lid, that •Ijhe man WIID invents a tow dith doe* moic foe Bocuty than tlHi faan wliodlscoTare a lMaDPt-."

iKr

I GACIO DI MACAMQirii 5 Italian prepared Cheese Maccaroni, la now offer as A moit delicioni, whMeEOSto and piqnaat nestible (cunvsient lauqh) for the use of faml^ lieb, Bachelors. Excursions, (Piciria,) Travelera, «nd i. use in Bv«r Saloons, Bar or Sample Booms. It is eaten on Bread, BIssnltsr Toait.

It is suitable for lor Sandwiches fluglese "Hue 'fetline di pane oondnntro"] Especially is it adapted for'thote'climatt-B where the article of cheese' cannot be kept In a sound condition for any length of time.

It maybe mod as a seasoning for Soopsj Hash or Stens—and warmed upon a «toTe, after the can has been opened, it mskei, withr.nt farther pr p»ration, a D«I.toiot» WXLSB.

Vor TraTelorn and others, it is far. Vdore econen ical and conveiot than Sardines, Deviled or Potlid Meals.

The Proprletots and Palont«e cannot bat ask for it atrial. Bmd #5.00tor SAMPLE BOZEN%lb. Cans, und BIOHLV GILDED Show Card, seoiirely packe and shipped per Express to any address.

The Uvlagston Caclo Company, OffleeUS 1IBIRTY ST., NKW YOEK. '.UdCm ,•

I O E

BI ISS- W

Gray or Faded 4Iair ra -i regtoredto youthM c^o^M'tjeaut

and with tlie first application a Jbeantifnl gloss and delijjhtfhl fragrance Is given to the Hair. It will cause Hair to grm on Bald Spots. It will promote luxuriant growth.

FALLING HAIR is immediately checked.

For Sale fcy all Oragtiiits, fJEPOT reaotsd from Greenwich St to' j' 35 Barclay St. & 40 Park PIac?? •hn

OB1VAKSNTA1. E

One door.East of.the Star Grocery, I •}', TKBBS HAUTK, IND. Plain and Decorative Paper Hanging fancy and

Plain Sign Painting. Ceilings and Walls Painted aflrij Calcemined In Freaco Colors, Pianos and ifitaial Wood Polished in the highest style of the Art. Gilding on Glass and Japanned Tin, in all Styles.

It will be to tbe interest of those who wish to haye serviceable work done, to call on me. Infor matloti in buyfng dnd mixing celors, will be far' nished to persons TREE or OHABOS. bncSdtf

HAGQ-ERTY & 00

JAS. B. •J pw

PKATJKRS IN

Tin, Copper and j.^wVj,\Ware,

Sheet Iron 2 Jan

Slate and Metallic Roofers,

AuJ Manui»oturera of

Orti

-liliviJ

t-US.

CfalTantzed iron Cornice, Window Capsi

attg

Gntterln^, Ac.

Agoata for the Yery Bent

HOT AIR FURNACES

187 Maim, Street,

TcrreHante, Tn3I

'****.!*•

v"~"

ji' t-, 1 Work donelfi all parts of the Oountry on abort notice and reasonable terms. mayl?

,NEW GROCERY

PROVISION STOKE!

MOLLOT, PKABta IH-

Groceries and Provisions,

No. 0 4th Street, one door South of the Post Offlee, "i Terre-Haiite. Indiana

A Tne undersigned bas just oponedat the above stand, a first-class Family Grocery and Provision Store, with a large and well selected stock of new and fresh articles suitable.for cfery day use In families, to which be calls-ttro attMitlon of his friends and the public generally.

Goods delivered to any part of the city frreis of charga. n. nighest cash price said for Country Prodaoe.

Jy2d6w T. V. MOLLOT.

Teerb

haitte novelty

WORKS, BY

TITTMAN & CO. No. 1«, South Pour Ik St., opposite Post Office,

Terr© Haute, Ihd. XODKM, DBAWIKM AND LIOHT MICNIBRAT IEATLT ECtCPTM). •Bff-Lofancher'sBreech-Leading shot Gun also Tittman's Brreeh aod Mu«te Loader made to order from new or old materials. -enteral Btvalrlas Promptly Attended.to.

TBAM-TBYE house.

JEI. CLARIDGE

Has returned to this elty, ced fitted up a Steam Dyeing and Scouring EstabUshawnt, at th* old Stand, Ho. 8 NorthFotrrth Btreet, MM he wlU bo pleased to meet bla old friends, and many new oneeas1 may favor him wtth ttielr patron a fl

-'Stiff ". ftflti J,.'' I Jf -&V''

JU.'

AGENTS WANTED FOB HOWLANP'S

£.:

GRANTS One Large Octavo Vchimc, Finely Ilhutrcted. OcaAgeut has aoldM copies ia 5 days.

We empiey no General Agents and offar BXTMA Isdwiswals-te raa-i-jsntri. fludferciteidf-aad

J. B. B0BB A CO., Pablk -44^'

fA#m

a.Harttotd, COAA.

A6im WANIIB caa -raK Dr. Kane's CwatrictwiaWorlt

fftTH 306 iunp. iM aritetch«tM Anthbr, EkiuilfiS territoi7 ^TWiBilarg^ooAatosioM For circulars and agency, address B. W. BLIBS A CO., Publishers. Toledo, Ohi.o, and Bartfatd, iCkma.

nrf

'i^aW .6,1, ^eKXTS-WAKISOFOatia

OFFICIAL HI8TUKY & WAS Its Causes, BY HON

Its ready s*le, cdmblced with au Increased commission, make it the best subscription book «M published.

One agent In Klstoo, Pa., reports 72 subicrlherein three tays..« Another to,Boston, 103.Mbscribersla£nr UXP-

Bend for Clrc'uIats and see bar terms, and a full description of Jfar work- Addreaa JtATlONAL PUBLISHING CO Cincinnati, O., or tft. Louis, film ii iMjMV.f -rs—gd Uiy *nw "-U1-

otrit yt'! 1 lit

UtTLEBS .»i —AND—

OUB RIGHTO*.

A TIMELY NEW WOBK BY JUDGE WILLIS. Ag«ata Wanted. fB!0£ BOOK Full AQ^NlSft OUa«d YODN0, learned and unUalXed need,it bonftantly.— All take it-teadtly, ail the prici'sultB the times. It has n® competitor. It ia Tldeiyllimtratad wlth steel pUt»«. Q?er .^00 gages. The beat h*nce yet offered Men and Women to piake meney with»ut risk. Bend far terms Bstra indncfemeiils giveni .Secureftrst choieeof tield.

PABHELKE A CO.,

TnMishers, 7?8 3»nsom"St., Philad«lphia, Pa. -Ifni

.%md i:{-

-.oAinu ea sail

s^err YOITHH roi* WOTHIN«.-«

-«b

.T9: Lrn- 5«

Ai a' di

r^ri

biaeei

i*i As

Anyone wto sendsus^an order for Five Axes at One Dollar and a half eac with the rash, will rteelT* one -extta to* notliUig. i\? -:i"

Wn will pot onr Axe alongside of, any- other make and prove it the best .finished and the largest steel, measuring two and a hatf Indies.

We have made Axes for twonty-two years, and won't yield the palm in shape to any manufacturer, and yet confess that's "Suckerof Illinois," calledCotBuiiN.'ppat us in his patent shap*- The ctrmlif-bit aim'continuous edge teak* the sam* abor prortuce twlne as much affact. ri ©Tai.i'jl

TT*AJiAttSffi FS'iTCA

facpjLILB^]K?.S

FATJBHT

KEDiliCUTAXt ."'''j Any One who sends us An tot FIVE AXES of this shape, at Twa ($'i) Bollait eaeh, with the caa^, will recelw one exHaJiir aMUagi

All reiponsible fisrd^arS Dealers aall th« -LIPPINOOTT AXES Buy firom them. Bnt if there should happen to be oaa «o nnfortnnate as not to know ns, tend the money and we will be sure to please yen.

LIPPINOOTT

J. & P. COATS

TWIST THEIB jSES? 8F00L €0

i»i

^:SIX-:CORDm^

WlthSpeclal Reference to ttie Wants ef Operatives en

S W I S 0 A I N E S

S«. 40, 46, 50, «0,

7°,bt"=

^4' Kspeciallf, are

STR0NQ£B TW$10RfL BEfOBfi.

JPVM! Sale by

AU Dealers in Try Goodr and Notions,

Bur* Pay. Bala

(frftKAPer Monti imaranteei. V«»" rles paid weekly. Agt where to sell onr Paieni Eeerketinj WhU» Wirt Olol\es Lines. Call at or address the QIBABD WISE MILLS, Philadelphia, Pa.

Id weofciy. Agents wanted ovary-

a month to

AGENTS WANBft seulft*

sell the fienalae

Oroide Hunting Caswd Watches, best Imltatioagold watchss made. Prfct $15. Great inductnents to agents.. Address OapipsiiWAiCB Co., Bortoa,MajgT

WANTED -AGENTS.

•75 to 9900 per month to

sell the GENTINE IMPBOVBt OGMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Price, only. $18. Address SlCCOMB A CO1.,* Pittjbdfgh, Pa, or Boston. Mass. .' a, ri'.i*.-

dfc-g QAA A TEAR TO AGENTS, to sell the stop Hhattle Bewlag Ma fblaes. Full particular? Jree. Extra inducements to «xpnHenced Agents. Call on or addresaVW G. WILrtON A CO., Cleveland, O., Boston Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.

mo GOOD TRU8TT AtlSHTS.—We will guaranty 950 cer week and expenses'dress.a. partiantars, a'dress u. W. JACKSQ1 timore, Xdl ssci/sttf t.na ,WU

airAMTliD-SALESMBB to trawl for a Manutacturiog Company and sell by Sam' pie, Gjod wages are guaranteed. Address, with stamp, H. D, HAMILTON A OO-^No. 4l:t Chest nat-.it., Philadelphia, Pa.

Hf IIAD MANHOOD— Sothing so important. DUIHIDI gand two'stamps for sealed 72 pages on the whole subject. Dr. WMTMSB, con fldential Physician,

617

St. Gharlea-st., St. Louis,

Mo., stin4s pre eminently aboveall others in his spue id 11 ty. Wo -matter who failed, state, your csie^ P,atlquU treated by m^allin everyJJtate.

THE WFIiTITTT0E3 WHOSE AVOCATTONfrrartHct thont to aslttlng postnre. more than two-thirds Buffer from Oonstlpation.— Do tbev know that an o'casional resort to TARRANT'S fftltTZKK APERIENT wonld prevent all tbeir misery 1 Its regn|atMig properties are onp%rallel«d.

FOB~SALE BY ^JjL DKALVBS la MKDIC1HE».

Missouri Landsi2 IX PARCELS—G80, 920, 2000, 3120, 8240, ax .1520 acres—In Barry County, for tale, 00c. per aero, by .£. G. SflEPHAJtP, 2 Bowling Oreeni N.It. City. v. s.:. )v

WE SELL FOB ONE D0LLAB

GOLD

and Silver Watches, 8e»iog Macbio"?, Silk Dress E»trerca, Csipcttnsi, Domestic Goeds, Ao. CIBCUtiAliS SBNT ITBKK giving full particulars, or ten chec'«s sant for Ona Dollar, descrlborg Madlfierent articles which we will sell lor ONE DOLLAR EACH plendid Induoamettts oftrel to Agents send!off

Jlubs. Addrisas LABONTEA BABBITT, .'No..8j Sndbwy Street, Boston,

St tic

«i S^!cka9l(a.SM«cl»iSt. Koal*» \X7TIO tr»ats c«fidjintlally a!l d«ieat», iutriTl cateand long standing comptolats, publlshes a pamphlet whkn shouTd be sea^ by every youDg ntAU In AiflisHea.' WHM two tienfs etoryWw*. "Slate ynur eaefr. ii

Pa-

A «KST« WAMTEO—Por KICKABDSOS'S -tm- great and. popular work, the PBHOOKAF, H»*oat or .r." ,t

GRANT,

with Life Of Mfnix COLFAX, In ONE Volume. "Tho literature of our modem history has prodaoed no bock which -#ttl «ommaM greater attention. "—iV. T. Trtbnne. "Thit Work was preas I Bo#, with appfcftal ot Oea. «raa^ a author had aooso* ueaShwt lilllieern ijabllc."—Cbr. fisrawss Jsnnsof tw ircuiari. Address

B.W. mv» CCl^tolaio

i,v3i. I*.3TP- niittHse*- il I

#1« taa-Jtsup atiiaquu

REVOLUTION

li\ TRADE,

That in order iti rapply the demand occasioned

ft— Tarepeaa MaaifartTers

AmottHlig to ieirjr 1500,000, So that we are fully prepared to tell every deto a tin, mm* ttmtj Basts. Ware, 'cmOtty, 1faiehes, Aih«au, Jevamrt Ae.. Ar„ Of b^erqutdUy than any other

Concern in Me country for ihe uniform price of 0SE B0LLAK uSM ABT1CLE.

Arihs beet of Baaton [and Mew .York: refereaoea given as to the reliability of onr house, and that our business It conducted in tbe fatreai aad

lu any other way.

*dg- Checks doscribing articles sold sent to Agents in Clubs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee every article to coet less than If bought at any Boston or York house. .00/

OUP CommiBSionB to Agents Exceed those of every other establithinent of the kted—proof of this can be .found la comparing odr preatame #ltnthoa^or MMars voa Outma* XHX SAME gizs, in addition to wkioh we claim to to|t ive bettor goods of the aamecharaoter.

We will tend to Agents fret qf charge, poFaClriteT Mail Three Beltak—1 des. good Uaea ,£U*! *ronts, I set solid **oW Studs. Afl woOl 'Cassilflrere for Pints, Fine White Counterpane, large siza, lelrgant balmoral Skirt, 20 yaids brown or bleached dbeeting, good quality, -yard wide, 1 elegant 100 Picture Morocco bound tur$gn%5!s, *sllw^p^d^^T^tottl? Cirtor, 1 elegant SilkJUn,' with Ivory or tfandtl fKooi Frame, feathered edge and spangled, 1 steel Curving Knifa and Fork, very beat quality, ivory balanced blade, I handsome beaded and Un«d Parasol, ¥Oyar*s gqod Print, 1 very ane DamaskTable C6ve#, 1 pr. test quality Ladlea' Serge Congress Boots, 1 doz. hna Linen Towels, dozen Soger's best Silver Possert Ferkt, 1 L.dtea' large real Morocco Traveling 1 tancj Dress Pat* (era., qoz. ete«»ut sflter plated engraved napkin Sings. 1 doz. Ladtaa Aae Merino or Ootton Stbckiugs, 1

Gent's heavy eaatad solid Gold Blng,

1 pr. Ladioi' high cut Balmoral Boots, 1 elegant Delaine Drees Pattern, 1 Violin and Bow, in box eoinplete, 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear-drops, and «ee ve fcuttouiv

For a Cluh or 5Q aad Five Dollars—l block orfcolorod Alpama Dries Pattern,! set Lace Curtains, 1 pr. all wool Blankets, engraved Silver' plated Revolving Castor, 1 beautiful Writing Dink, 1 tolid Gold Scarf fin, 8% yards very fine Oaatlmere, for Pants and Vest, 1 tet Ivory balanced handle Knives with silver-plated Forks, 1 elegant Satin Parasol, heavily beaded and lined wtte silk, 1 pr. gent's Calf Boot], 8i yards goo •. P$nt, SO yardtgood brown or bleactod Sheeting, yard wido or.40 yds yd. wide, good quality, .1 Ladles' elegant Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 square Sliawl. 1 plain Norwich Poplin Dress Pattern, K£ idp. double width cloth for Ladlet' Cloak, elegant engraved silver-plated Tea Pot, 't yards doable width water-proof Cloth for Cloaking.

For Otak or 100 sad Tea Bollars—l.rich Merlne or Thibet Drets Pattern, 1 pair fine Damask TableCloths and Napkins to match, 1 pair Gent's French Calf Boots, 1 heavy silver-platiit engraved Ice Pitcher, vary Ane all wool Cloth for Ladles' Cloaks, 1 web Very best quality brown or bleached Sheeting, 7% yards fine Csssimere for •nit, 1 elMant Poplin Dross Pattern, 1. elegant Eqglith Bersge Shawl, last Ivory balanca bandid Knives and Forks, 1 ladles or gent* Silver Bunting case Wateh, 1 Bastleit Hand Portable Soek'g.MaouijM, splendid Family Bible, steel engravings, with record and Photograph page*. 26 yards good Hemp Carpeting, good colors, 1 pair jspod Marseilles Quilts, 1 good 6 barrel Bevolver, 1 elegant Pur Muff and Cape, loingle barrel Shot Qun, 1 silver plated engraved 6 Battled revolving Caator, out gl«aa bottles,X very floe Violin and Bow, in race. 1 set Ivory balanced-Knlrea and BtoiUfeT

Bresento for larger Clubs Increase in the same ratfe.

Send Honey bjr Begteierea Utter.

t:"

pittab®n|fc«jpa.

Sole owners of Colburn's Patent ATB.

talogue of JSoods to any address Fac s.

PABKEB & CO.,

:Noa. 98 aad 190 Sanaar Street, Bestoa.

INSURANCE COLUMN.

ITBEANBUPE,

INSURANCE AGENCY.

I ,. .- O i! a The following 01d and Beliable Companies

Eepfweuted.

Merchants Fire Ins. Co., 0»-,a* oHABTFOBD, CONN,... v=:

iorthAneriean fire Ins. Co. 1 "HABTFOBD, OONIT. 5 Aldi

Com Exchange Fire Ins.

Co.,

167 BROADWAY. NEW TOBE

167 B&OAPWAT, BMW TOBE

Lumbermans fife ins. Co., OF CHIOAQO.

Baekeye Fire Insurance Co.

OLBVlIiAHD, 0HTQv -i

-tcr '•T??'rA

Applications taken aad

.s{i:

Policies issued

any ot the above named Oompaniea in lowest current rates.

Aho, REAL

ESTATE bought aad sold, and COLLECTIONS promptly attended to. Apply'to

M. A. ORANE,

General Fire and Life Insurance Agent

OfFIC.B

MaintSt., between 5th ft 6th Terre Hante, Ind.

iVi S

Office lllO Main Street Old Stand of Drs. Thompson A Bast

ttr— -tt

for

Also Agent

People's and Telegraph

E 0 A

Moll. BXeCo'sVast FreigM Lines From Ne% York, Boston and Intermediate points:

Clalarftor 0rerchaigfa*4 BeBiage prosspiiy MRM •»:tMa-4ffii.^)ni o.i mv,

::T, M. A. ORANE.

JOHK baknikle.

.. Merekint Tailor ItAtKBTXEXT, Over Saxton $ Wtlmtleg's Dry Goods store Won!irespeo tsull• call tho attention of tho cltlxens of Torre Haute, aad tho public lu genera that ho has rented rooms abovo Saxton A walmi

ley' oa

Hfpclut

'0m

Dry deeds store, for tho purpoeo of carrying

TftUeriag.

fie koeac altreM on haad a FA8SI0NABLE SELlcftON OF CASBIMEBXS, VESTINOS, OLOTHS, Ac., aad It ready ta make It up la VKe UtMt Style and oa SltoPt notice, an^ on vary Beaspaahlo Taaai. Having.no high raata to pay,'he promisee to make up to oider, whothsr tho goods bo furnished by him or not.— IJveryihintfln Ait Uim cheaper than anywhere

Cutting done "and Warranted to fit. A. liberal patronage'solicited. eugS^dtf.

tXTARBSSK'S IMPBOV1LD TV BOOF1NQ. We are prepared to pat oa this Boot, and war* rant for Sve years. This it the beot and cheapeatBoof In uto, and I* flre-proof. Call on

Prairie a* Planing Mills, waer of »th fit! MUfbOrry Street* t,G'

n. 79 «wpi Jwwtf mwf a— a Ka.,

HMM

Ifegea

MERCHANT TAILORING

W JT"9

Btomna

RCHANT

T./TTLO

K1JVG.

t1»1

Walmsmex/

smm

Merchant Tailor,

Has just received a "Si -4CLOTHS,

NEW STOCK I

A--7iiClU

l&rtK# ft 4i:

VESTI

BEAVERS

TRICOTS, v,. .'f"

r'l :It

OVERCOATINGS, ^.(

andTBIMHlKQ,

SJ i.iJ.Whiph h« proposes to make up to order in the

'V*

tk 1

Most Approved Style I

AT THE

BLUE

^...

1 4 5 a S a .T 'j.i' No old Stock on hand, mf, Stock is Entirely New.

g»p28

MERCHANT j-: j« £. »--a '-i,.'"!'itiii MT:x j3

Fall and Winter floods!

.i $sM

A A

FBEIIEB1CK HCHLEWIira

Has Just rocelTod a lacgaaud well tilected StOSl jti

BANNISTER

f^.' 19 NOW BEOErVIITG

1"-

PALI AND WINTEK STOCK!

BEAUTIFUL STYLES

pWAMHRICAN ^S^E^E^of allArad,~

t^1

Also kept constantly oa hand a good OF

Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerch'fst

Suspenders, Ties, £c., sr.-i aioT

SHIRT©,

Of the beet quality, made to"order."

I ii-'S

OLirr A WILLIAMS,"

JaSdt.

SWAP, .. :0. tieeeMror to W. How*at Mjurijt*o,

Pafatm*.

Paiatlag aad, Paper Hang-

u. duM 1b the heot of styie.

OaeissiSMal aseC: AO work wartoated to .Te aaUetmim. fflee aso a-oall hefoy^olM ed?"-' '«v« in.*

II? 1

Consisting iupaitof FINi & BX tdi

French, English and American

CASSIIMEBKS

:i,

yf xfy 9

English Melton, rorBKinesjsuitsj

French Cloth, Doeskin & Beaver, SJ

Which will be sold at the vary lowest priest, for 'cash only, by the yard, or made up to til ordtr on short notice.

"liOW PRICES, EXACT FITS and :t FIRST QUALITY GOODS"'

Customers, old and new, are cordially invited to flttll At 175 Main St.,ooth side, bet. 6th & 7t&.

I )A"

TAILORING

|«V7

tf*di bm

.*&

Is m, motto..--

ti'

N. B. Cutting done to order also. Renovating and Bepairing in the cheapest ir aimer. d3ra taj'ai.i vvnuitiiiutf bs'ilifanoa ifla

MERCHANT

A •pr' noWos? FALL TMAJ)E, i$68. j(qsL iavnal rfMfr '{n »»«J it xih,1 -gauJ .1 La*

.08^ hns

rfffttJltHiM

CONSISTING IN PABT, OF FIN*. ifatmj'iaew

FBENCH and ENQUSH v5T" fi! "sn'siUitfe:" -,7on a i-

CASSIMERES

S»ie (itT

s|« ,Litn!Wi'!b ittdi fti

i,di V, ii'it ^ii«3u Jiii-jaai'-.l

E O I

»v.r. i-eM diiv Uti-iVf bim aeraid^ iSs ——FOB—^13 "ir. 4bo wlij-^avj •hsK :i u.. no aeta

^PUSINESS^UITS

BLACK, BROWN,

atrO I' Joai

tie jmta siij ft

BLUE, DAHLIA, •mr—'^

AJjTJ) SILTEM ,.c t:. i*":, t*' fe-

BEAVERS!

Cloths and Doeskin casslmeres.

slil.'

1«6U5

And for a Fine Auorlment of Black aul Colored Olii SlOJl m*6I -i .1 1 .. .. v.- a «l'i *wyl s5T .rAJ? flrft

9d]

it. fcT» fxwig am if xib

ft4

d.,

rs -m?-- 4fzVi. i*

.d iby'!

sm 7b* ti'J

r-B

A a a A

Qood

Woolen Shirts,

.'iWMia *tato

[A few Nice Onee.] jew

Satchels and VaBsep.

i' -.:lsD ?•:.*#• »imm

KB. BLACK

—mi

Still jiuperintends the Merchant Tailoring tt? Department, aad guarantcot a perfect at CUSTOMERS, OLD AND NE$,

Are cordially invited to call at

BAOISTEB'S,

*X 1 US

'f-itotr Wto wra** tid