Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS

XKBKK

Wednesday Mor

Republicaa Ticket.

ei.-

FOB PBBIBMT, i.

SL CQhV^ Mui:

m£sm

SBTMOirB'a friends in Ohio say it was a'great blunder to have nominated VAL7.ANDIOHAM. YALLANDIOHAM'S friends, on the other hand, say it was a great /blunder to have nominated SKYMOUR-

For once, both are right.

iBTC^jFju* right,have "WHD® HAMPTON,

''^^'kutcher

FOBBKST,

Pirate

rtfc omne gems

^anff Peace and

SEMMES,

to concern themselves at all

abottt the Presidential election If they

could have had

their

way there would be

no United States and no President there I of to elect, and T. A, HENDRICKS might be President of AM North Western

Confederacy instead of retiring to private

fife.

THE

National Intelligencer

the defeat of SEYMOUR and BLAIB IS certain, and but one course remains in which there is any hope for the Democracy, and that is "for the National Committee to an* Aounce that the electors mey be

Democratic

HiOE.

-ir ...

•w IFKIIOCKIIW is REVOLUTION.

•3gyjjouR

is again addressing

a*J(:fkauis^^

his

1863 be apologized for

"'V York rioters now he extenuates

4,h±

FOBRBST. SKMMKS,

crimeB of HAMPTOK, and rebels generally.

f-ee

vote for whom they please." The Intelligencer

says, further, that as

the matter is now going, there is not the shadow of a chance for a Democratic suc

cess.

VH0-*

A oENTtBMAK, while recently visiting the Gettysburg battle-fleld, remarked to the guide who accompanied him that the supporters of SEYMOUR and BLAIR ought to come there. "Ah," said the {"they don't come here they don't like it

I have not taken ten Democrats over this ground, except the Southerners, whohave been here to look for their friends' graves But of Republicans there have been many thousands."

DEMOCRATIC papers are wasting ft1 vaet deal of ink in a futile effort to array the Jews against Gen. GRANT. There ire several reasons why this little plot can not succeed. In tho first place the Jews *«ware, as a- class, intelligent. Thoy know that the order of Gen. GRANT, about which the Democratic press and speakers have so much to say, was riot intended to apply to any person who was not engaged in the prosecution of illegitimate trade to the detriment ©f the Union caueo and that it was aimed at all wtio were thus engaged, irrespective of nationality class or religion.

The Jews are not only Intelligent, l)ut they are, to a greater extent than any other nationality of our heterogenous population^ ubrewd, far-sighted business men.

As such they are naturally and inevitably allied to the party whose success furnishes a guarantee of peace and the conditions which alone can conduce to the sound prosperity of business.

The Jews in this city are, very generally, among our moat earnest Union men, They have supported and will support the Republican party. They repudiate with contempt the intimation that their sympathies are with the Revolutionary Democracy. They will vote for

GRANT

against

BLAIB and Revp-sl-i.

West Virginia

:,,

expected that the

Journal

arid

otheiS .... Democratic papers will afckno^T&Sge their defeat or cease to pdt forth their claim to a "victory" in West ^jVicginia until after the Presidential election. Such a course would not accord with their tactics which are founded on the maxim "a lie well stuck to is better than the truth." Still the fact remains that the Republicans have swept that

State, have elected every Congressman, three-tourths of the Legislature, and have a popular majority of several thousandThQ vote is large and the majority will, probably, approach within a thousand or two of that of I860, when it was 6,644. The record of West Virginia is a proud one.

Her first election was in April, 1863, when an amendment to the State constitution abolishing slavery was adopted by a vote of 28,321 in favor, to 572 against it. In June of the same year the unconditional Union candidates for State offices were elected without organized opposition, the vote for Governor being unanimous. By November, 1864, the old rebel element, under the thin disguise of democracy, were sufficiently organized to present a front, and 10,438 votes were polled for MCCI.EI.LAN, against 23,152 for LINCOLN.

The next State election was held in 1866^ when several thousand more rebels and rebel sympathizers were in' training, and the vote then stood 23,802 for the Re* publican candidate for Governor to 17,168 for tho Democratic, giving a Republican majority of 6,644. At the same election the Republican majorities for members of Oongresa in the different districts were as foltd^s: In the First district, 1,762, in the Secondjdistrict, 3,106 iu the Third district, 1,572.

The valuo ot this important decree, apart from the fact that it swells the resistless current in favor of GRANT, is that it proves that the policy of disfranchising the rebels was the only true one, and is therefore good forerunner of what may be expected in Missouri and Tennessee, where they are also denied the right of suffrage, if they fail to comply with certain conditions. They threatened in West Virginia, as they do in these two Slates, out the ball&^was too strong for the bullet, .: soft.* m. ,1-i/trsuMrt* 4 onljg I .... f..,!r

ea"

-j,!

of dignity—a

unparalel'ed. Those in Tennessee are ac11,0 wbit® and colored Radical voters of Memphis to

Fori Pillow butcher President

of the Memphis and Selma Railroad

Seymour at Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Journal

et id

Tbe torches were borrowed from the Republicans the halMare arrangements on the railroads succeeded in se ducing only one company of two score from Jeffersonvii'ie no one made any thine, except thfr-, venders ofretail liquors people forte, but the population of Indianapolis are decid' edly Republicap, ^nd they came out to gee "a reed shalren'bythe wind and taken altogether it was about the poorest exhibition of the meretricious charms of the Democracy that we have seen made this campaign.

Si' 1 ^alf* Conundrums for Horatio Seymour

Did you aay,Mr._ Seymour, at Twedclle Hall, Albany, on the 31st of January 1861: "LET US ALSO SEE IF SUCCESSFUL co ERCION BY THE NORTH IS LESS REVOLU' TIONARY THAN SUCCESSFUL SECESSION AT THE SOUTH ?"4 if} iH j, 'it so, dia yoU mean to insinuate that the employment of arms to put down rebel lion was as revolutionary as rebellion itself -If you did not mean this, what did you •aean tJti

Are you of the same opinion still If not, when did you change your mind, and what caused you to change it"

Did you say, Mgj^jypioiir. at the same time an'crplace: "The question is simply this: "Shall we compromise after th9 war, or compro mise without war?"

If so, what compromise are you in fa vor of, now that the war is ended "Do yo»iirtlll helie^b that a compromise of the issues upon which the rebellion was bf'guh is necessary, now that the war is ended

If not, when did you change your mind, and what caused you to change it? Did you say, Mr. Seymour, in a publi speech in Utica, NewYork, Ootober 28th. 1861.

T!I

DENY THAT SLAVERY I^THE CAUL OF THIS WAR If slavery was'not the cauEeof the what was

Did you, Mr. Seymour, at the same time and place say: "If it is true that slavery must be abol ished to save this Union, then the peo pie of the South should be allowed to withdraw

If so, are you of tbe same opinion still If you are not of the same opinion still when did you change, and why

Did you, Mr. Seymour, at the same time and place say: "No strong Government which may be evoked by the present political convul sions of our land will consent lo disorganize and destroy the Southern States by giving immediate freedom to 4,009,000 uneducated Africans

If so, age you^of thejj same opinion stuns j§ ill I IS If you are not of the same opinion when did you change your opinion

Did you, Mr. Seymour, in your opening speech at the jQhicagp- Convention, August 30, 1864, say: "THIS ADMINISTRATION CANNOT NOW SAVE THE UNION IF IT WOULD

If so, thfL ^atoe opinion juii^s'IBM ¥111 If you are not oflhesame opinion now did you not change your opinion about the time that General Loe surrendered his forces to General Grant at Appomattox Court Houke?"

Did you, Mr. Seymour, at Milwaukee, en the 1st of September, 1864, say "For three and. a half yeara-we bsve tried war in vaih| f, I appeal to yoUj have we njade 'ati'y prdgriass in this war "We don't want war but peace, relief, protection. We want to stop the de struciion oflife."

Were you not therefore in favor of peace during the war? Do yOu, Mr. Seymour, endorse that portion of the National Democratic platform which declares the Reconstruction Acts of Congress 'void

What is Ahe meaning of the jword "void?" Does it menn that in the administration of the government those laws are to be treated as though they had never been enacted Can they be so treated without producing war

Is not your policy, therefore, a policy of peace during war, and ef war during peace

Did you declarf atthe fifew Yprk Convention, as one Of the reasons why "you could not

accept a nomination for the

Presidency, (hat de&fticL and intended to take an active part in the canvass, but that your being a candidate would prevent you from doing BO

Did yoU| also declare that you. could not accept* Ufat nomination withont dishonor?

Is the dishonor of accepting the nomination lessened by your now taking an active part in the canvass^

Affidavits of Jamts Nicholas ViF election of Hi

Memphis

commendation,

Ava

of jQib

lanche~:~~.—~"For three years of bloody drife, through mud and rain, hail and snow, General Forrest, with matchless conatanlabored in defence, of the liberties ef eaa p^plcs^et^raii^ Utttledl fdr what he believed lib be their rights and inter ests, and for bis many sacrifices the deepest affections of a greatful people cluster around ^hi^n^j^^Tbei^^^acarceJy a

shielded and protected, whose brains have not caught new fire, whose breasts have not throbbed with joy, and whose arms have not gained new strength in healriug and seeing the brilliant achievements of the People's Defender. Surely a ipore efficient man could not be selected, and there.would bg f«peculiar Sin-ess. in the election of G^h^l Wrrest as President of a railroad passing, over the theatre of many tfj^tt^gglc* iknd triumphs."*

thus

up the. net |fofits|Bjf the demArt#atiob fa

says that

Monday &

that city on

evening JR It was the most complete and mortifying failure we have ever teen. Consider ingtbat the visitant was the candidate for the Presidency that the torchlight pro' cession was less than three squares in length

that ther« were^bdt three build

ings illuminated in the whole city that there wa» np^a jfii^le cbfeer save those which'came from the whifky-burned throats of drunken wretches in the ranks that but one Union soldier was killed that but one negro was beaten almost to death and that no Orphan Asylum was bujnejfl,! ev0n a|| honest Demoprat- will confess Hhal the 'pageant was creditable neither to the party nor to the great Mogul, in whose hondr, it wau arianged.

Hare thttfOctobir etecnom any relation, near or remote, to your present stumping tour?

Answers to these conundrums will be received any time before the 3d of November.—Chicago

Tribune.

HELP OB W* PERISH.—This is what neglected teeth would say if they could remonstrate with U&Mfintiien andmark this, the teetbB ctaori6t 'perith or becotxfe black or'jWb#*ff the^ozoDoiJi' is used

mmtM

ssj—4somo

'.«•» il4» or

t'.M-iStm

^i!t8Sss

H. Toner eoi Holll to tbeaoffi ogn

W. H. Stew Clerk and Shi

FATE O* JJTDIANA. 1 VIGO COUNTY

I, James H. Turner, of said County of Vigo, hereby contest the election of Martin Hollinger to the office of Clerk of stud County of Vigo to which he wis declared elected by tbe Board of Canvassers of said rininrty rf Vigo, of the geneial ele% tion held "ih'eald County on the second Tuesday of October, to-wit, the 13th day of October, 1868, for the following reasons to-wit: 1st. On account of illegal votes. 1 claim that I received at the said election the highest number of legal votes cast in the said County of Vigo, for the Office of Clerk of said County, and that said Board of Canvassers wrongfully declared said Martin Hallinger elected to said Office by counting illegal votes given for Baid Hollinger and received by the Inspectors and Judges of elections in the several precincts of said County, and certified to said Board of Canvassers to the number of two hundred votes.

That two hundred— persons voted for said Hollinger at said election and their votes wem cuuuted to him when said persons were not duly registered according to law, and did not prove themselves entitled to vote on the day'ofsaiS election in the manner prescribed by law, and were not, therefore, legal voters.

That two hundred— persons voted for said Hollinger at said election for said cffice of Clerk, at the various precincts for voting is said Coun ty, and whose votes were counted to him when said persons were not legal voters of said County. 2nd. For mal-conduct of the Board ot election Judges in the Township of Nevins, 1n said County, in this, that they certified to the Board of Canvassers of said County, one hundred and sixty votes for said Hollinger, when no legal register had been made of the voters of said precinct. JAMES H. TURNER.

The undersigned being duly aworn, says that the facto stated in the foregoing notice of contest, are, as he verily believe* true. JAMES H. TURNER, Subscribed and sworn to before the un dersign'id this 24th day of October, '68

swbR,•

W^THOMPSON, Jr

wvr ».

Noitar Public

Vigo County, Ind*

STATE OF INDIANA,1 VIGO COUNTY,

NICHOLAS FILBECK.

lii .•*& STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY. The undersigned being duly sworn says that the facts stated in the foregoing notice of contest, are, as he verily be« lieves, true.

NICHOLAS FILBECK.

Subscribed and sworn to before the un* dersigned, this 24th day of Oct. 1868. R. "W.. THOMPSON, Jr.

Notary Public.

--.-r* Vigo Countyilnd.

v1-'?

Austin

91.

Pnett.

We have the authority of the Indianap olis Journal

for the statement that Austin

M. Puett, of Greencastle, well known as one of the wheel horses of the Democracy of the old Seventh District,, has come ont for Grant and Oolfaz. Rats desert a sinking ship.—T.

Well, sir, you have the authority of mean, filthy, lying, infamous sheet for giving circulation to a base and willful falsehood. Tbe

Journal

thought it a good

joke to publish the names of a umber of loading Democrats as having come out for Grant, but honest men regard such conduct as dishonest and infamous —In dianapolis Sentinel.

Mr. Austin M. Puett

has

come out for

Grant. He made a Grant speech at Greencastle on Saturday night, and then announced another one for to-night, and especially requested the attendance of all hia Democratic .friends. If tho

Sentinel

still thinks it a "good joke" it had better send a reporter to get the points of Mr. Puett's speech to-night.

There is another "good joke." Mr. John Springer, a wealthy farmer of Putnam county, a former resident of Kentucky, and always a strong Democrat, has announced his

support of Grant and Col

fax. Would the

Sentinel

like a few more

of those "good jokes." They are perfectly rich.—Ind. Journal, 21th.

SPATJLDING'S GLUK household word.

has become a

IT IS said that the proprietors of the celebrated PLANTATION BITTKRS rent no less than nine pews from the different denominations in New York city for all those of their employees who will occupy them regularly, free of charge. This is certainly praiseworthy, and it is to be hoped that others who employ a large number of people, will follow the example. The above fact, accompanied with the belief that a firm who would look so closely after the morals and welfare of their employes, would not undertake to impose upon the public, has induced nato give the PLANTATION BITTERS a trial, and having found them to be all that ia represented, we cordially recommend them as a tonic of rare merit.—Observer,

July 1st v. !ii .*,y 28^lwlw n»T£_ V.

MAGNOLIA WATSR.—Superior to th« best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the prlocfeet, ... „.a_.dwlw .a .1 .in ..w

ORNAMENTS for the head may greatly hancajfeo Ittity of a lady'sfftaiJEul new cowensate for the losyt».— f^frocSiny •ttise, gentle reader, Sirs 4B frttinglSfr, rtefcort immediately tothe wonderful cure which lies in Rings Vege« table Ambrosia. 28dwlt.

A SINGLE APPLICATION of Palmer a Lotion will always relieve the most distrassing, irritating an 3 Itching ous diseases, and by an occasional use of it one finds himself cured of his affliction# almost before he is aware of it. 5

THE air advertises PHALON'S "FLOR DE MAYO," the new perfume for the handkerchief. Delightful puffs of the a^ ticle are encountered in every place of amusement, at every party, in every drawing-room. Tens of thousands of handkerchiefs diffuse the invissihle evidence of its virtues in all directions, aBd "none name it but to praise." Sold by all druggists. 28dwlw

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

OBAMT

300.000 co»ix Badges, Medals, and Pln» nnst be closed out at half the cost to mannfictnra. Every dab In the country should get ^hem at OUCH 1,000 gilt border Grant Badges!8 1,000 fins gilt elegant Grant

Badges, »12.

I, Nicholas Filbeck, of said County Vigo, hereby contest the election of William H. Stewart to the office ot Sheriff of said County of Vigo, to which fce was de clared elected by the Board of Canvassers of said County of Vigo of the General election, held in said County, on the sscond Tuesday of Oct., to wit, the 13th day of October 1868 for the following reasons, to-wit: 1st. On account of illegal votes.

I claim that I received at the said elec tion, the highest number of legal votes cast in the said County of Vigo for the office of Sheriff of said County, and that said Board of Canvassers wrongfully de clared said Wm. Stewart elected said office by counting illegal votes given for said Stewart and received by the Inspectors and Judges of elections in the several precincts of said County, and cer tified to said Board of Canvassers to the number of two hundred votes.

That two hundred— persons voted for said Stewart, at said election, and their votes were counted to him when said persons were not duly registered according to law, and did not prove themselves entitled to vote on the day of said election in the manner prescribed by law, and were not, ^h6re][ore legal voters.

That two hundred— persons voted for said Stewart at said election for said office of Sheriff at the various precincts for voting in said County, and whose votes were counted to him, when said persons were not voters of said County. 2nd. For mal-conduct of the Board election Judges, in the Township of Nevins, in said County,in this, that they certified to the Board of Canvassers of said County, one hundred and sixty votes for said Stewart, when no legal register bad been made of the voters for said voting precinct. 3d. Tho Board of Judges of the Township of Linton, in said County, certified to said Board of Canvassers, ten votes, for fa id Stewart, more than were cast for him at said precinct.

1.0C0extra gilt Grant and Colfax Badge*, 512. 1,600 most beautiful Qlub Badges In the u»rket "Grant and Colfax," #30. Any smart agent can make from $16 to *26 per day. We send a present •"of 1,000 Grant Cigars with every order of 950. Money must accompany the order, addressed to BIOHABDS A MABKT, 55.

Murray St., Box 3,131,

N. Y. Beference: Postmaster la New York, Hassan Bank. T. N. Hiokcox A Co., N Y. sepld3w

Phalon's Paphian JLotlon

tor

STATE OF INDIANA. VIG© COUNTY

Bcanttiying theiHKIN and COMPLEXION,

Removes all ERUPTIONS, FBKCKLK8. PIMPLKB, MOTH B10TOBK, TAi*. etc,, TMfjters THE SKIN SOFT, FIAR aid BiOOMIKB. For LADIES in the NURSERY it Is InvalnaMe. For etoTLBMEN after SHAVING It has no equal "PHAPIAN LOTION" la the only reliable rem edy for Diseases and blemishes of the SKIN.

PHALON'S "PAPHIAN SOAP" IDr the TOILET. NURSERY and BATH, will not chap the SIIN Price, '25 Cents per Cake.

f£l£*

"FLOR »E MAie,"sii! "FLOR DE MAYO."

PflJlON 4 SON, NEW Sold by all Drug gists. 9dwly-atorm

STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, .ALBUMS^ CHROMOS .9't

We publish

CO.

H. T. ANTHONY & 501 Broadway, New York,

Iufite the attention of the Trade to their exten slve aaaortmsnt of the above, of their own publi carton, manufacturt and importation.

over Four Thousand

subjects of 8te

reoscoplo Views, including: Mammoth Gave, Central Park,

Niagara OatskUla, Hudson, WhiteMount'n Washington, Saratoga, West Point,

CnbaJ New Grenada Venezuela, The Andes, China, Japan, England, Ac.

Trenton Falls, Great West, fcirf Housatonic, -jf Delaware, Instantaneous,

Our Imported Views embraoe a large assort ment, Including the choicest productions of Wm England, G. W. Wilson, Lamy, and other eminent photographers, consisting of Switzerland, Ireland, Spain, Hercnlaneum Bhine, Wales, Tuileries, Fontainebleau Pyrenees, Pompeii, St. Gould, Oompeigne, Paris, German Trianon, Versailles, England, Austria, OrystalPal. Naples, Scotland, Italy, Tyrol, Borne, &o.,

4.LSO

THE LAND OF THE BIBLE, Anew and intensely interesting series. Also, Illuminated and Transparent Views, In great vv riety. We are also exclusive Agents In America for "tfEBBIER'S GLADS VIEWS," of whloh we have a iplendid assortment. Agents for Frith'i Series of 8^x6% in. Photonaphic VUws in Switz erland, the Bbine, England, Scotland, Wales, Ac.

STE BEOSOOPEd.—We manufacture very largely, and have a large stook of (As best ttylit

All we ssll are made in

at tbe

lowest rata. PHOTOQBAPHIO ALB0MS.—Our Uanufac tute of Albums Is well known throughout tbe country as snperior in quality and beauty to all others.

our

own

Factory,

and our

styles are different from those of any other maker. Bayers should not fail to see our stock before making their purchases.

CHROMOS. iff

These beautiful pictures, that

camot be dislin

guished from the finest Oil Paintings,

at on* tenth

their cost, we Import largely from Paris, London, Berlin, Vienna and Bome, and snpply the trade at the lowest rates. Vr-

E. A, T. ANTHONT A 00:, 601 Broadway, N. r..

Importers and Manufrs of Photograph Materials Ml, .*°d6ww3m ,V ,-'SJ

fAS. B. HAGG-ERTY & .T

Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware,

Siate and Metallic Roofers

And Manufacturers of

,t-

i5 "tii 0*

dalvaulzed

H. Express.

Iron Cornice,

Window Gaps,

,»

.Agents for the Very Best

HOT AIR FURNACES 187 Main Street,

H. CLARIDGE

Baa retnrned to this elty, and fitted up a Steam Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, at the old Stand, sJo. 8 North Fourth Street, where he will be pleased to meet his old friends, and as many new ones as may favor bim with their patronag 46.it

^RCHITECT & BUILDBB

A.VRYDAGH.

Plans, Specifications, Superintendence, and De* tail Drawings furnished for every description of Building*.

Omoa.—South east oorner of Haln and Fifth Streets, over Donnelly's Drug Stora. mySedly

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

i^en

HattHe al^taift's MSr III,

SUNSHINE AND SHADOW IN NEW YORK. TOU WISH to knov how Fortunti are ata^f sndioit laadigr i'h«w OoantrynMrt ^fiTlSriidled %Nuttbliaf

Jfi

Erantw and Lotteries are uondneted, and «v«rything of intoreit rsIatiQKto Prominent Man

SUBBIUBO MM!

Bkaiew

Me*

TUB 6BBC1AN BBM),

Wacalamity.[•HriaMMB*

200.000 GsiNT Oia&B, fine flavor, worth $25 per 1,090, to be sold at $10 per,1,000, in order' to introduce them

HvT IT IS, how it grew.td be'a National A very Fanny B««k,prOfaaely Illaatrate£. "{JR/

XIJ iwH'i

Patent Temper,

fs 1'jqSfcdao (STAMPED

30 I O. XJL.

S A' W

'Circular Saws of one temper over the "whole plaie. Malay, Mill, Gross-Out atid Oang. Xqaal to any made in the world. .For sale by all dealers and the makers, LIPPENOOTT A BAKEWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa.

A 1KAB AND KIPM8K8 to AOBNIB to introduce the the WILSON SIWIHQ

MACATNi. Stitches alike on both sides. Samples on two weeks' trial. Extra inducements to ex perlenced Agents. For forthsr particulars address the WILSON SIWINO MACK INS CO. Glove land, O. Boston, Mass., or 9t. LaUis, Mo. yt'

RKD lA(IKKTi(IK

NOTSS—From reports and letters received -. I. Your Axe Is bound to be Tn An. II. It will cut 26per oent. better. III. My brother lost one arm in the war, but with your Aze he can cut as well as any one else can.

IV. If I could not get another, twenty-five ($26) dolla's would not buy it. V. It will cut hoop-poles better than any other Ave* wTI-I would not be without it for any thing.

Fur sal© by all reaponilble dealers, and the ma kers, —.

LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELl, Plttebai^b, Psi Sole owners of Ooltarn's Patent Are.

ITchronic,

BAT ABB 10IIB

SYMPTOMS, Sufferer ABE they,a furred tongue, dlsziness, headaobe.an uneasy stomaoh, oppression alter eating, pain bstween the Shoulders, constipation) If' so you are dyspeptic and bilious

and nothing will

meet your case so efficiently as

is conceded that the great Zingard Bittecs has mastered more diseases, both'acute and than any bitter tonic in the known world. It has cured Cholera, the worst forms ot Fevers, Pneumonia, Liver and Heart disease, Chronic Diarrhoea, Oyapepsla,'Bheumatlsm, Sick Headaohe, and will cure any disease arising from a disordered state of the blood. It is recommei ded by Governors of States, Members of Congress, distinguished divines and physicians, and I be pro. prietor oan show more sworn certificates ot

than any other BIttera ma nnfactarete In America. Bend for a circular, and read thsm. Sold by druggists and dealers generally. BEBBT, BBICKKTT A Co., wholesale LIENOR dealers, sele Agents fcr Western States, Chicago, 111. F. BAHTSB.A Ce., Sole proprietors, 0 North Front St. Philadelphia.

I Whole Western Country

13 RA.ISUVG.iVr CiubsTer B. H. FLINN ACO'S OBKAI ONE DOLLAR BAKE, Onr fall and winter circulars with full particulars,

(better Hue* tony advertisements,)

sent to any addrrss free. Bend toV Cheeks, at 10 cents each, from 1 to 1000. Address B. H. FIiINN St

CO., 81 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.

Per

.m uv t- I't

DEALERS IN

Month guaranteed. Bute Pag.

D.W.D. DR. I.

ciw 3\W t«Ul

Guttering,

i'!i

Torre Haute* ind

MS" Work dune In all parts of the country on short notice and reasonable terms. tnayl2

gTEAM.DYB HOUSE.

•5

J. A. BRYAN.

JOB PRINTER,

in ?i£sJas^» tSfeW

115 MAIN ST.,

.vTESRE HAUTB,. IHD

A. AKNAUD.

Omoa—Oorner of Main and VUth Streets, over the National State Bnk. BBSTDSNOS—Cbeetnat St •.between eth and Tth. talSljl H8II H.1DH, IND.

•iEWAQVERTISEME

fort-

A large Octavo Vatrnre, owe TOO pi^sa, finely Illustrated. We want Agenls, MaH or Temaje, in every City and Town, to canvaaa for it- Everybody want* to kabw ail Stent Hew York. So B«ok ev^r published that selts ao rapidly. Canvassers report immense sales. employ no General Agents, and ,offer thi Lxaowr coHiimttm. Band for 6iir S2-paHB oft onlar. Full particulars and terms to Agents Sent free on applicathit to

S. B. kCMt A COq Pnbllshm, Hartford. Conn.

AOESM WABTED FOB

THE BLUE COATS,

And haw they Lived, Fought and Died for the Union, with Scenes and Incidents in the Great Bebellion." It contains over lOO fine EngrWving* and 500 pages, and is the spiciest, and .cheapest war book published. Price only 12,60 per copy. Send forclrcnUr and see oar terms, and fall description of tbe work. Address JONES BBOTH BBS A GO., Cincinnati, Ohio or Chicago, III.

IBBI-

for Dollar.. Addreia GRECIAN BKHi). CO., Bo* 679, N. V. trade sunplied by AMERICAN NEWS CO", 119:4 121 iNTUsau York. ...

street. New

.r,

fi OLMMIKD'g FOtltTAIM PEWSGO lines written fwithione ten of ink. no blotting. One dozen assorted samples sent for 25 cents. Agents make 110 a day. Address GOODSfBBD & CO., 3T Park Bow, New York.

10 VIEWS'of Vt., N H., Adirondack and Flor Ida Scenery, to A. F. 8TYLKS, Bnrllngten, Vt!.

Lippencott & Bakewell's Patent

G^round,

Our Stock, consisting of every variety of SKT AKV FJJTCT COOMB, __ BOOTS AID SHOES,

PLAIOWJyU,'

Sala

ries paid weekly. Agents wanted every

where to sell our

Clothes Lines.

Patent Everlasting White Wire

Oatl at or address the OIBABD

WIBE MILLS, Philadelphia, Pa.

complete certifit Europe, furnish Post-office Box Befereace* in St. Louis

S30, Washington, D. C—the Messrs. ASHBBOOK.

1863. XXX

DEXTEB hOVETIDGE'8

WAH00 BITTERS

THE BEST STOMACH TONIC KNOWN. TBF A SUBS otrait for Dyspepsia, Liver Coin plaint, Asthma, Chills and Fever, Gravel, DlabeJ tis nnd General Debility. For sale by all Druggists. DB. E. DEXTEB LMEBlDeK, ^rop'r.,

n| AAA KAHHOOBHNothingso impor DliVVlf. tent. Send two stamps for sealed 72 pages on the Whole subject. Dr. WHITTIIE, confidential physician, C17 St Lonis, Ho., stands pre eminently above ail others In his speciality.— No matter who failed, state your case. Patients treated by mail in every State.

WATCHES THE MILLION. Genuine Oroide Sold!

The Oroide Qold Watch Co. manufacture, on strictly scientific principles (style, finish, and color 18

carat gold,

ftic-simfle

costly description ot

of the most rare and

Qold Watches.

They are manufactured with Hunting Cases, (ladles' and gentlemen's), haTe superb Swiss movements, jeweled engtne-tnrned, with compensatlonspiral spring.

Ballrosd Conductors, Engineers, Expressmen— the most exacting of onr enstomers have thoroughly demonstrated the strength, durability,aoenrecy, and ntillty of the fac-simile

Watches, and prononnce them invalnahle as reliable time-keepers. Fine Swiss Movements, $16

facsimile WaUham Watches,

nomtfT Balance,

full Jeweled,$20,

Ohro•

925 each. Elaborately engraved

with new and novel designs. Each Watch warranted by special certificate from the Oroide Sold Watch Co.

Also magnificent Oroide Qold Chains, 95, 96 end 97 each. Sent everywhere, to be paid for onde-

tar customers are supplied rasa with the Pickpocket Detective and watch Guard also, mailed separately on receipt of 6# ots. The Genuine Oroide Gold Watches can only be obtained by orderlng directly from us.

JAMES T. MONBOK A 00., Impoi t. A Manni's. !95BrOadway, New York.

JDK.. WHITTIER, 61T St. Charles Street, St. tonls, Mo., TTTHO treats confidentially all delicate, intriYV eataand

long

etaading complaints, pob-

liahea a pamphlet which should be read by. yeung man in America. Send two stamps. tients everywhere. State your case.

Pa-

WE SELL FOB ONE DOLLAR .s~tai.l nnd Silver Watches, Sewing Machines, Patterns, Caipetinga, Domeatio Goeds, Ac. CIRCULARS SENT FREE giving fall particular*,or ten checte ssnt for One Dollar, deeoclbottg tendifierant articles'which we will sell ior ONEDOIXJkB EACH!

Splendid inducements offered to Agents sending us Globe. Address LABOHTB A BABBITT,

.„. No. 8S Sudbury Street, Bofts^Hw*.^

-r'' WAKE, CAipinitw. W1AW •AITDtOS. sa

(rem the Maanfactaieta la large quantities. HCMUMMB On

tor wtth: 6 bottles.' A .Morocco Riotograph Album, With 100pictures. 3 yards 6-4 Wool Cloth. Silver-plated Cake Basket. 86 yards Brown or Bleached iheeUag, common quality. Also, printednotiossof SOaraclSe, for sale at fl for each article, comprising a variety of articles nshally sold at aeta fries* 1,90 to $5,for each *r ticle.

For st Club of 9lO, a selection or one of the foUowingartides40yds. Brown or BleachBheetinir, sr.perlor quality. Dies, pattern, price llO. WaDl Long ShtwL Brooha Long Shawl. S rards Black German Broadcloth. Oommon Sense liewlng lukiiUDe, price $18—(these machines will hein, etttcbvfell, tntk, quilt, cord, bind, braid, and embroider in a moat snperior manner.) One Gent's or Ladies' silver hnnting-cese Watch, new. 99 yards Heap Carpeting. 3 yards Beaver Cloth. 6% yards good Doeskin. Silver-plated Ice Pitcher. 6 yards Weol Cloth, double width. 1 pair of superior Blankets. 72 yards brown or bleached Skeetitg, common quality, 120 printed notices of artioisa for sale at VI each, comprising a variety of artlolee usually Sold at retail from 91,60 to $10 for esch article.

N'T

We 'fere1»y inform &e pnSftsStMat'we II. areinot connected with any ot

FOB ADDITIONAL PABT1CDLABS SEND FOB OUB OIBOULAB. HeadS Draff. Postal Money Order, or Beg tstered latter.

Beaureand direct yon'r letters to |"»l ANDREWS & CO. 1 .'••' 106 Sudbury Street,

,K .af. Boston, Maes.

INSURANCE COLUMN.

FIBEAHB LIFE,

INSURANCE AGENCY

Peopie's and felegraph I

'3E2 S- '^AT-

Ex. do'sFast Freight

M. U.

.orpmetsM directly

The following 01d and Sellable Oempanlee Beprsasuted. •. if

Merchants Fire Ins. to.,

•ABTFOBD, COifTN.

NorthAmerlcan Fire Ins. Co

fajwiroatp, OONN. .n.'rjB

Corn Kxehmige Fire Ins. Co.

•:R, IER BBOADWAT, NEW TOBE

Lumbermans Fire Ins. Co.,

OT CHICAGO.

fiuckeye Fire Insnranee Co

CLEVELAND, ^HIO

Appiica(^u^lake aiii^ToIibrei Mued in any ot the above named Ooinpaniea in lowest earreiit rated. Also, BSAL ESTATE bought and sold, and COLLECTIONS promptly attended to.

Kfia'Apbiy to

M.A. ORANE,

General Fitb and Life Insurance Agent.

*K-I i*H O®1 B1tcf&i

MainlSt., between 5th

ciires

DRY

aaie

O A

fiMmrtlele.

Onr business has been decided by Courts of this State, And by the tTnlted States authorities not to be a Lottery, -Or a Gift Enterpriae, bnt a regularlegltlinatebusinee. —A lelectionof: «ae of tlss: fcllowing artiolec—20 yards ireWK or Bleached jgheeting, superior qaality Poplin or Alpaca Dress'Pattern Wool Square ..a.,- (fl

the

BWttnnaprtssi AMDsllsrCoieens in this city.' All concerns offering aGift Premium, or any article free of cost to Agent, or any one, are in direct vioMIon Of the laws against Lotte.

We have information, from reliable authority, that ail eict CoiccrM lRtkls City win be elosei ap by tMeStirtePollce. 0-

lines

From New Tork,' Boston and intermediate points

Olatauflir Orenkarceaii« Damage promptly settle*,*

tkisMeacy^

M. A. ORANE.

JOHN BAENIKLB.2to«a

_t 3Ierchant Tailor, I ,t( MAIN STREET,

Over Saxton Walmsley's Dry Goods store

Would respsctsolly Qall the attention of the citi sens of Terre Haute, and the publio in general that he has rented rooms above Saxton A Welma ley's Dry Qeods store, for the pnrposa of

Merebaiit

EFFE BVESCEJfT

t*"

WaUkam

i*t il

Patent AmeHam

ivm ift*i ^Ocaas IXDIOISTIOM, ... Ctraae OOsfisawsass,

CoassPiuts,

APEBIEliT

Otntss JAUHDUS,

is a

most efficient medicine for Femalee and Chlldred whose stomachs fteqnontlf reject ordinary purgative medicines. Bead onr pamphlet o( testimonials, and as yon valuo your Ufe and health, lose not an hour tn procuring

immitviiitM

FALL OPENING IH

if-

WEDNESDAY, SEP, 30th,

1868.

ORJl HD bispmy

•s-iia

Manchester Poplins,

Granite Poplins,

Eppelines, Alpaccas,'

Cf iPr.CTi ^r»sr

carrying

The Latest Style ana on Short Notice,

and on very Seasonable Terms. Having high rents to pay, he promises to meke np to older, Whether the geodsbe furnished by him or not.— Everything in:his line theaper than anywhere bLM*

Cattiog ddae *nd warwk&4

»#i SrfB 8Sl

Tailorings

Be keeps always on hand a FASHIONABLE SELECTION OF CAB8IMEBES, VESTINOS, oLOTHS, AC., and Is ready t« make it np in

lib«r»l

patronage solicited. ,. aug29dtf.

A A S

EFFEBVSSOENT SXLTZEB APEBIENT Is a gentle and cooling Cathartic or Purgative medicine,! tbe form of a Powder, .pleasant to take and Is recommended and used by the best Physicians in the country as a most reliable and effectual remedy.

rtA

Cuass Drsmfta, Ccars KinTBuaH, .. CtraasSicx'HBAnacHi,

i- ma

jtfi

iJi

1 Cuass Livta Oojoxitirr,

fl'# fiw

A POWDEB

sr OcuaBtixtovs

a bottle of

this most wonderful remedy- -. v." tit,, mainjTACrtraED om bt

CO..

S78 Greenwich St., New Yorb. For Sale l»y all Drngglsts. aul8—d6meod.

fl'

JJBMOVAIj.

fU tsi..aS

RAILROAD AGENCY.

I have moved my oflce to MoKeen A Paddock's [HI, where I would be pleased .to see my old Mill.

friends and east aassrs. Throogh raoei^ oalt Eastern

•hipseats of proAll Bjl, an

dace to ait Eastern Cities. All Ball, end Balkan! Water rateaas low and tfasa as quK* as and iiinanstlm linns }»inIn bulk shipped to New

&»**£££SiSSi* *#.

IfeaoiS

Lustres, London Serges,

Merinos, Toiled Venice

fs» fcjM&to

"Vy vW'w

,irni

Winceys, Emgt'a Cloth

ecu

,-i&&i

Delaines, Baretz,^

'•sit j$n'.

And everything in the way of

fjHANDSOME

Sir

6th

Terre' Haute, Ixid Office

ISO

Main Street

Old Btand of Drs. Thompson & Bust

IX-

Also Agent

XVELL, RIPLEY & CO., Corner Fifth and Main Streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

DRY GOODS.

Caapaign Year

jjjvjj! at *p» er.iu' f-pf f*' .cbfBitS 'Ip vb&ym* '-,5 Ui&atii

Z. a? cCc -Vu nWfJ (-Jaw to hi '}1w ir' iV«4e^

MiT .ill

HW it* It I.Jl,

Low Prices for the Fall 186d.

I sib

11-1

•|HJHv4fli .a

idii

Wall Stock rtow opening

frfit

i)')!

Fiisn«

JV&Jk

ex* li

pii- rt

DRESS GOOD$! j. U-a :fj t'.rf firtai NOTIONSIk noq.'

Jfc/Ti

b'-

TRIMMINGS!•

DOMESTICS I

FLANNELS!

!fj iw.r.-.-ia L*

is-

TICKS!

STRIPES I

i|OSbif -Wti js-J*, c5

r^t,' a ««.-

j" PR1N1S

£C., &c.t &c.

^Also klar|#!AnJ well assorted Stock

CARPETS

OIL, CLOTHS,^

DRUGGETS,

-Ull

Haanaoas,

Cuxns BHauKATio

Oouriuimi,

Wall and Window Papers,

Looking Glasses,

iy-..i

Acc-i

cfljyosn

S-.t

WANT TAILOR INC

TB1COT8,

'I"

Si tf**4 Jjrr

—Ofr,

it's

I Pi®

IKISH POPLINS

t' .-v -"'•iff

M' sis*

^jp

EKCHANT

tailoring: S 1 JJ2 1!'»W

WTOISMEY

!:l

Merchant Tailor,

Hag tost

received NSW 8MNE 1

CLOTB8, 1

CAmiEis^i

VESTIlTfiS,

.i ,4ti^

OTEBCOAVitdi,

»«tbhsu«

Which he proposes to make up to ordei

Most Approved S^rlef

BLUE FBOKT

145 Main Streetft

No old Stock on hand, 1ny Stock is Entirely New. sep98 i*:! jm*# i,.,, kfii't I '!f

EBCHA1X

TAILORING!

iifiuJi'l 2:' a^1-

FKEDEBICK SCHLSVUN

Has Just r«e«tv«d a 1«r|« and wtll 'W .•-fj1a'

Fall and Winter. iooti!

Consisting in part of

French, English and iHertean |.€ASS1MX»9» English Melton, French Cloth, Doeskin A Betf er^

Which will

Order No. 1.

1.-1' f&lHl All ft fii) -A ia.1

be sold

f^ I

DRESS GOODS.

at the very lowest1 priesr, for

oash only, by the yard, or made ap tsu ord»r on short notion.

"L0WPBICES, fiXAOT F1TB) aad FIRST QUALITY 60008" ,*

Is mymotto.ja jfl

Customers,old and new, are cordially tarKed to a 11 at

175 Main 8t.,soath side, bet. A ttt. N. B. Ontttng done to order aUo, Benovadng and Bepalring in the cheapest ir anaer.i .. -w-

MEEOHANT

.ah. -i

TAILORING

sipmFALL

TRADE,

im-

j-t i. ...

'f i.' r'J tDBii "NOW BE0£IYIBQBIS

FALL AHD VIN1II 8l«Cft!

-j OOBSIST1HO IN PAST, Of

FBENOH

filai.

AT £thb b. zw ietsia

"C'

ai i'fia

firtrfvs

Cloths and

Und8'

hlhfsV

Also kept constantly on hand

sr-

&c.,

sScc1"'^1

•fit^

ftf": ". .a•

:058i

isi

LOW PRICES

ett "i ,A~. Is the order fw the Fall -/••T'.wfi" -i-*'

"i i'' '-3

stom.

and

BN0IiX0Biw

CASSIMERES

i. Mii worn iiil

K—AND—:i

^wom.sI fli

CHEVOIT

9-ar!lH?!., IU"W .t tMl .*• nma -fltSS

BUSINESS SUl¥ft

BLACK, BROWN** 11 BLUE, DAHLIA, AND SILVER FOX [. iuxftrfi

BEAVERSK,

Ana Tor a Fin# Ajsortaitai of Black ami! Omom

lf*«3 ijfi. sdt. ••rftrPI UBWI

BEAUTIFUL 8ITI,KS

.fc*MKr:'rai

AMIBICAN OASSIHEBXS

prises.

of all graces and

bzq B&J 5

good:

O* .i

Gloves, Hosiery, ffandke/rck,f& Swpenders, Ties, Ce.,

SHIRTS,

ml a Of the bsst qoallty, madeto order. A Good Line (j

Woolen Shirts,' *-rn'ds

BI MEMBER

R59ii

8., BTCE ft OO.'i.

7!? Knit Jacketb,'

in! Bh&WU. IHtf-"

[A few HieeOnes.]

.'J*

Lt. I 4 Satchels and Valiie®, .v. baA#

MB. BLiCK

Still superintend* the Merchant Tailoring: Department, and gnaranteas a perfect £t. CUSTOMERS, OLD AND NEWm"*

Are cordially

iaTlted

to call

at ... j.j

No. 79 Main Street,