Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 August 1872 — Page 2

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DMLY

TEBBB haute, IwD

%'tVi Friday Morning, Aug. 23, 1872.

THE Journal don't eat crow, but it has 8topped reviling the bird.

f, TsE-Joumal's anti-GKEELBY fever is in an advanced stage of convalescence.

PROFOUND silence broods over the political grave of the late Mr. DOOLITTL

JUDGE BAKNABD is quoted as an earnestadvbcate of "GBEEI.EY and Refcrm." VM»i^

•1'

rfo tTTAMN.

FITCH

is ".out of politics."

.00.? "Well/ Politics should feel a deep sense of relief•!.. '.* .T Ltir a Cottonwood tree be planted on the ^dlitical gtefe'^f the late J. R. Doo.3«~ tyjfctjL'

T- l| 1 Watiir has/become of the Bourbon yell that, n^ed to wake the echoes on' lower ••02 'Mainstreetevery morning?

^^f'^nglo-Confederate privateers'-' is ."k what the rebel war vessels are now called at Geneva, the truth.'

And that's fconiin^ dose to

I!MR.VOOBHEES

believes that GSETLEY

will "notieceive an average of more than fifiy per cehtof the 'Democratic vole in the United-States/". .'•M wiiu."-

r..,.

SANFOED

E. CHURCH declines to be

tjie Democratic nominee for Governor of •New YorH' Evidently he doesn't fancy .0 a race against'General "Dix.

friends of Dr. GREELEY are de-

lighted at the present silence of the J(Ttrrnal's Bourbon gun^. 'Grim-visaged war has smoothed his wrinkled front."

i^nE lower Main street organ no longer sounds, the bold- notes of Bourbon war a|tf&sithe Philosopher/but pipes a soft and gentle strain like "the lasciyious 'w1 pleasing of a lute."

R{J ,,TIIE Journal is too late in its effort to back up HENDRICKSin the use of a fofged iiii. date.: The New York World has already given' publicity to a full ,ai},d, complete 1 exposure of the forgery.

TH!E Journal'S frisky, £T is. over. It

i..-. 1-s-now takes up its old, familiar roje of or_r gap, settles down between the .shafts, brings its shoulders to the dollar, tightens the traces and commences a .sturdy .puii-

THE Indianapolis Sentinel, which GAra, SCHURZ "a mercenary |Hessian," should see the necessity of .instructing its coTrcspondents to drop the old epithets and noi to allude to Germans as "the Dutch I" T'

MAINE

correspondent of theBbston

Journal is, perhaps, a little too sanguine in his prediction that theRepublicans will make a clean sweep of the State, and that it is not improbable that for the first time they will carry every county.

"THE brain, the heart, the souly df the present Democratic party is the irebelOelement at the Boutli, with its norlhern allies and sympathisers. It is'rebel at the core to-day."—[Horace Greeley, 18 'months ago. .i

THE Cliicago Times of yesterday states*

that further developments in the crash pf theggfrain corner show that there were very few of the members of the board of trade who escaped unscorched. It was ageneral burning, and bulls and bears '/. were alike scorched. I

WE have known whole families£ to get rich by minding their own business^,[Ind. Journal.

But that was in old times and those were "whole families" of old fogies. Now-a-days it is not deemed an indication of good taste for a man to be "interfering with his own business."

,!i. I "I THINK I understand the heart of the laboring people, who compos® the great majority of the Democratic iarty, and I hazard nothing in saying that, v,'- .even if Mr. Gredey should be nominated at

Baltimore, and every Democrat of distinction, whether in public or private life, froin~one ocean to the other, should support Ainj, HE "WOULD NOT KECEIVJS AN AVERA.dE OF MORE. THAN FIFTY IER CENT. OF THE DEMOCRATIC VOTES OF THE USTITESJ gff iiigjrATKB. This I as firmly believe ns I do

I. ithat -the sun will riBe 'to-mo'rrow. And ,„if „the madness, and folly of the, hour should conBvunlnate his nomination! Iam *TS)!T9.nvUling my judgment may be tested! herein iiM nfter by the recotd I make herfe to-night."

W. Yobrliees' Public £buare

•. 7j mz

1 1

^•"J'I IFMR. YOORHEES'back hadn't fwreakoaJlo rened if he had possessed courage^to carry on the contest which it wap OT®^Bummate .folly for him to begin if he -ill jsaididn't mean to see it boldly through if hadn't shrunk back and dropped his i^aljtoruuer,^.and put on GREELEY'S lix^ry at SojaUnthe first blast of reproach from the men idt'itt jibe tad characterized-as "political prosti-

4a#liti#ufes—inshort

YOORHEES

if Mr. YOORHEES hadn't

"made the most humiliating surrender of Jb.e called ^principles" ever known -^A political history, he would to-day be the leader of the National Democratic •a jparty, arid would go into the Louisville

Convention with the certainty of being dominated for the Presidency, and of xe-n-^«eiYing that half of the vote of his party '|hat he says GREELEY will not get. This W a in re el re in present, and a proud position in the fufor the nominee of the Louisville convention will be the recognized leader TIINV" *of'the Democracy after the GREELEY faction are slaughtered in November. No man ever tamely surrendered such a t':r grand opportunity to achieve the first position in a great party, as did Mr. jo &.. ..

when, according to his own

tWords, he did that which rendered him ^unworthy of his own self-respect or the 1' respect of anybody else." "Inhere is a tide in the affairs of men Which, taken at the flood leads on to fortune omitted, all. arsii tfce voyage of their lives is bound in alioWB and in miseries." The FLAGGING tof the waves frightened Mr.

YOORHEES

that he dared not take the tide at flood. ^', .f! HeJWill pay the heavy penalty of politiiTK \cal cowardice is paying it now in that awful loss of "self-resi)ect" which his procrtij... phetic spul foresaw.

EvEEYBOBYliajs heard the story of the

awfully profane man who drove eartup along hill and found out, top, t}j||$ie tail-j*te had and his ap

half ered was too ratneh'^r hnn and in a quiet, subdued tone, "I can't do justice to the subject," and swore not an oath. Mr. SUMNER'S case is like tljis, eicejit, Jljat he is notQfious fo^^agues of s^&chfc!*, 'and'art-es of^ rea^^p, and of ^esolu: iqu^nje

'swj^r^oraf., ..<p></p>V'* color®! vote of tie country safely packed in his little cart he cracked his whip and drove, with a: great flourish, into the •Democratic camp, and the first discovery that he made was that his part was empty! Then the people looked for a torrent of speeches, letters, preambles, resolutions, etc.' But the astonished egotist "couldn't do justice to the subject." He is "now searching through the inusty tomes in a department of the Boston Library devoted to ancient works, to discov :eorhat.the. sages of antiquity would have done had thfejMjecn placed ih! his position.

THE Philadelphia Press has a tip^gly, suggestion that something should be jlone to those Southern Liberals wbo, like Congressman BECK and General5 HODGE, every now and then betray themselves into confessing what they expect to gain by, the election of Mr. GBEEL^Y. The last instance is that of Senator STEVENSON, of Kentucky. This dyed-in-the-wool Bourbon supporter of Dr.,GREELEY, in the course of a recent speech, said:"They say that all men are equal in the eye of the law that the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments are not to be' disturbed. If I were to stand in Judgment at the^bhr pf XS^ before passing'ihto the immortal state, I should say these two amendments Avere perpetrated in fratjil *£UidjLniq»ity:. '^£^d.^f^:t''^'te$ you,' if I were to perish for it, that they were conceived iiit. iniquity, brought forth -in fraud, aricTbear the ear-inarks of a party thait from'its inception did-not believe in self-government and free institutions." The_iEreSsJhiiil£StaU injunction ougjit to be issu,ed against such utterances wjjthese.

A. J. HUNTER must" entertain Mr. GILBEUSX^S opinidn&^as to -the-ignorance of the rural Dembcratic masses, else he would not praiel%i?', aS he is doing, .on the credulity of this audiences in this county. Here Is a sample of the sort of stuff he is dealing out: "A short time before the North Carolina election, Grant saw ihatit was going against him lie called Boutwell to the White House, handed him $140,000 in greenbacks and .told'him to go once to North .Cat^iijiji and arrest, under the KuKlux law, enough -Democrats to make the Stat6 sure for the Republicans. Boulwell -obeyed the order. He went to North Carolina and caused the arrest of 1,500 white Democrats a)id haft, tliem shipped to New York. And that my friends, is the way Grant carried I^orth Carolina."

Of course it is unnecessary^ toi deny such a. statement as that, for those'who are- capiable of|believing it, never read anything. And*~that is-a-fair specimen of HUNTER'S talks. A party must feel proud and happy to haVe such a spokes-., man in .the field.

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York Times, writing from Lancaster,-Penn-sylvania givesitas the result ofStfs teajfii ful inquiries that, in the' country districts especially, there are remarkably, few "Greeley Republicans, les&'eVtt-yWliere than there are disgusted Democrats,' who will not eat "boiled crow" under anycircumstances. He then proceeds to explode most completely., the fallacy that

GRANT WilUnot carry the State in November if HARTRANFT is defeated in October, showing that the test vote at the October election will be on the Congress-men-atJarge, and-not on the-Governor-ship, and thatHXRiRANFT, though there are hopes of electing him by a temall majority, will confessedly run far behind the ticket. "There is no Republican," says this correspondent, "who claims that under present circumstances HABTRANFT can get the full party vote." iV

IT will hardly, be worth while noW for Democrats to give Morton much further no.tice.—[Ind, Sentinel.

Hardly

MORTON

has prospered "so

well ^olitical^ ,unde| the^extcnsLve "noticV'%iven him by the Democratic press, that .a desire-to let up is quite natural. He has thousands of warm friends to-day that he. would not have had but for such "notice." The Sentin^'s discouragement results fuom a owsciousness that its long years pf persistent, Jinscrupulous abuse have ^natexially aided in laying the foundation arid rearing the edifice of Senator MORTON'S

great prominence as a politi-

14" sAs been proven by tlie confession of Col. WOOLLEY, a Democrat of the highest standing, that his party imported a large number of Kentucky voters into this State in 1868. And now the Louisville Commercial says the Indiana Defc mocracy are preparing to repeat their importation frauds of 1368 on a larger scale than ever. -The Commercial adds: "Thejlan[js to borrow enough voters from Kentucky to carry a dozen of the closest counties, and that they think will secure the Legislature. We have positive information that one of the Democratic managers has already made three trips Jo this State on that business, making his engagements and appointing his agents. We can give his name wheinever necessary. We urge our Indiana friends to be on the alert."

THE Indianapolis Journal, the" organ of Mr. Moreau, charges that he took fine hordes and other portable property~m Kentucky ''without due process of law." —[Ind. Sentinel.

Was that the reason why the Democracy nominated him for Congress in 1870? Were his operations in horse flesh an inducement to the Democratic State Central Committee to put him on the stump in two or three successive canvasses, after the eqnine business?

THE Indianapolis Sentinel, noticing the failure of O'BAUwrsr and MACE

MR. SUMNER'S ARRAIGNMENT OF

"tlfte ctbti

MR.

agree upon a referee, as reported in yes rerday's dispatches, gets off diis good, thing:' .M£.*

We advfse^iffem llo' come to Indiana. Governor BAKER

Such being-the leading characteristics NATIONAL. i,of the orator, we are not surpriwd at'Sthe ^iii? ii fl a^i niin nr ol Alltfll•»

in^j^pmt of the* speech. neither fcnowle

ininiBtratibn, npr'^utatheiRin

a clSiierlight, a8-they appe»r through the mipts conjured up by.a (Jistorted imagination. Some which ^.'Sumner pronounces to be -mountains, 4ihe rest-of us perceive to bej molehills. All which are undeniable bear the same proportion to hi^-conceptioif pf them as the spectator on the Brocken bears Jo the colossal

^ted^^

e'1t^iiglWPP^th"'lfdF-

ror and afl|Kbecause among fifty thousand offices cuitributed by the President, thirteen of the more obscure have fallen to his relatives what excites onr apprehensions is that the whole fifty thousand should be objects of official "patronage"—a matter that has never disturbed Mr. Sumner's equanimity. The parallel between the United States and papal Rome in the sixteenth and sevent^gfith^""Senfipies* or ""between General Grant's rule anf thiit of the Borgias, only serves to recall to our mind the more plausible parallel 'between Moninouth and Macedonia^ while the attempt, in adducing the late Mr. "Stanton as a witness, to reverse "the proverb that "Dead men tell no tales," only'refreshes otir mistrust of alleged conversations as reported by living ones. Neither a Ctesar with three military, gentlemen for. J^s secretaries, nor a conspirator with a majority of the legislature for his accomplices, nor a Sybarite who rides in a "palace-car' and inhales the ocean breezes at Long Branch, nor the admission into the company oi distinguished "statesmen" of a tanner wh6"bore the same part" in putting down a Great Rebellion as the "brewer"Cromwell did in raising one, no, nor even the insult offered" to a "Black 'Republic" by propositions for Uniting it to a white, one, strikes us wTJErJrarigh't or makes any "particular hair" upon bur head stand on end, however tremendous ite effects -on the ^quills of a "fretful porcupine." But it is idle to dwell upon details. The wild exaggeration that runs through the whole speechrits palpable unfairness, the'lameness of-its logic, the far-fetched vulgaris ty of many of its allusions,,its. pedantry, its bombast, arid last arid worst, the gross indecency of an attack so bittesr and sopersonal on the'Chief Magistrate of: the nationin-theSeriate-of th&XJnitedStates— none of.these things need to be exposed they produced on the instant an impression an deep-and as.general as the orator can have anticipated, but of a very differ-, ent nature.- The speech, it appears, has been widely circulated as a "campaign document." This is a purpose forvwhich it is jery- well 'adapted. Wherever it goes it cannot fail to'win' votes for Gen: Grant, and as even his enemies dp not count ingratitude among his faults, we may expect Jim, if re-elected, to make a substantial acknowledgment 'of the service.—[From "Reform on Two Stools," in the September number of Lippincott's Magazine.

MR. GREELEY'S NOTION OF REFORM. The power of arbitrary removals and appointments was a gross usurpation from the first It-was never contemplated by the framers of the Constitution it was never-wielded by any President before Jackson it is not exercised or claimed by-any coristitutional sovereign or riiinist6r in Europe. It is no part of the legitimate functions of government. It is not only pernicious in its effects, but unrighteous in its origin. It is the child of despotism. arid has no place in free institutions. It is not a trust illegally perverted, but a prerogati v.e~illegally created. There is but one way to deal with it, which is to suppress it. This is not Mr. Greeley's view. "Its existence is not odious to him, but saefced. He worships the idol and only objects to the priest. To the end, he tells us, "that there shall be a a real and not a simulated reform in the -Civil Service of the Republic, it is' indispensible that the chief dis-penser-of^ite vast official'patronage shall be shielcj^d front the main temptation to useTlis power selfisjily ]v a rule inexorably .'forbidding and precluding his reelection "i:"Patronage)" forsooth! What rigtt .hiEis this word in the mouth of an American politician—a word which, by its origin and meaning, proclaim^ inequality of classes and the necessity of a dependence on personal favor for political advancement? Arid we are not to pray that we may" not be led, into temptation, but that We may be shielded from it an expressive euphuism, implying our willingness to confront it. Finally, we are told ,in the exquisite letter which Senator Shurz has extracted from his reluctant "candidate and with which he is so Completely satisfied,rtliat "a President should be above tjie hope pf future favor: he should dread nothing but the accusing voice of history and the inexorable judgment of God." Here is Ctesarism with a vengeancel We are to reign by divine riglit, and be responsible to the Divinity alpnel .The people are not to judge us: we are to be left.to the accusing voice of history! Perhaps, however," history will have nothing to -say-about-us.-—[From "Reform--on Two Stools," in the September number of Lip pincott's"MagazIne..

:, Sii

——4... L?'_

WHEN Gredey Democratic organs, ac cuse the Rep.ubBcans of contributing the

money to get up honest Demopratic meetings, and when they deem it necessary to make a general effort tb suppress the news of these meetings, it gives reason to think this Democratic movement must be formidable. And so it looks to be in many ways. "The convention at Louisville 'is ~to be' a delegate contention There are to be no more, tricks of a mass'i Convention, ahd then a shoving of the mass to back seats, while fabricated delegates, mostly /Smyths, take', the convention and rim'it. All over the land we hear of meetings to elect delegates to this convention. It promises to be greater an,d mor.e respectable than the Baltimore convention^ It is now announced that a man so eminent as Charles O'Cpnor is willihg 'to'take the post of' standard bearer from a conviction of duty. And sq good a man as Alfred P. Edgerton, of Indiana, once a prominent Congressman from Ohio,' and long prominent in Ohio State politics, is urged for the second, place on the ticket. On the otner hand, it is a striking fact that there is no enthusiasm or vitality in the Democratic Greeley party. All the efforts to put life into it fall dead.—[Cin Gazette.

lT'/|

HENDRICKS' next friend in Terre

Haute, who signs himself a Democrat, says Mr. Hendricks did not set that date ahead from 1S66 to 1869,' but that the* Radicals set it back, and adds: "Everybody knows that Grant wasnofc made the recipient of valuahleand costly plants until after he had'been nominated and elected President." The New YorkJWbrldwith sense enough to know that adherence" to a lie will not overcome positive evidence, has corrected the forgery .which had got in its columns. But Mr. Hendricks and his followers, announce their intention of sticking to the forgery, as we see by "Democrat's" card in this morning's Terre Haute Journal.—[IndJ2vg,JouM3l.

'S YOXJE PAINTER?

WH0

&Ci.aSMCES!f^5

/Si?

WJLL act for them. Our

Governor made a most admirable referee in the Lawrenceburg fight. Jt

C0UB3K IT 18

0. W.8ANFORD,

No.

South Fifth St.

mmm

ForPre»4ent

ULYSSES 8. GBANI.of For -Vice Present. JIBNBar "WILSON, of IBtes

STATE.

For Governor.'

HON. TH0S. M. BROWNE,, of Randolph. For Lientonnnt Oorcrnor, iliEONIDAS. SBXyO^ «f Ru»h.|

For Cungro«smon tAlkrgt.

GODLOVK S. OKT1I, of Tipnocunoe.

r-«n.l.TAM AM-I.MTAI^n IftMlaalmnil

For Secretary of State,

WILLIAM W. CUltRY, of Vigo.

JAMES*" For Xreasurer of State, JOHN B. GLOVBR, of Lawrcnoerf

Reporter of Supreme Courti JAMES B. BLACK, of Marlon. 'Clerk of Snpromo Court. CHARLES S0H0LL, of Clarko Saporintendcnt of Public Instruction.'

BENJAMIN W. SMITH, of Marion.

JAM^ C^D^NNYIO# RAOX

JAMKS^^OHNSO^tw^Wkc^

CONGRESSIONAL.

For

GEN. MORTON C. ji, ot ^l|inrde«

JUDICIAL.

For Judge Cireuit Court.t-

DAVII) H. MAXWELL, of Parkto. For ProsSdutof Circuit Court, ROBERT B. SEARS, Of Vertailiion.

For Prosecutor Common Pleas Court, W. S. MAPLK, of.Sallivan. a k'

COUNTY.

--For Senator,--—

5 HARVEY l).,SCOT^ For RenresentativeB,

iii WILLIAM K. EtW AKiDSi Pf PATRICK H. LEE. For Clerk,

TOUISSANT C. tfUNTIN.

CHARLES^'R^^filfT^ For'Sheriff, JOSHUA M. HUIJi.

'tJiTt"/ For"Commissioners, l". 1st Dist-STANLEY ROBBIN8.'2nd Dist-JOSEPH FELLENZER.-"

...

Tor Real Estate Appraisor, PLEASANT.B.-MPEETO^.j For Surveyor, ,• *f ALEXANDER COOPER. it's For Coroneri' it

WILLIAM D. MULL.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

SteubcHFillcj Ohio, emile- Seminary. This widely-known,school' affords thorough Christian -education, at a oostof little-more than $3. a week 'one-fourtkr off Jor clergymen. The 87£h session (20 Weeks) opens September Uth. The,address of all.former.pupils is re-

quested a grand-re-nnion" at the close|of th( next year. Send for ^particulars to" Rev. CHARLES C. BEATTY. D. D., LL. D., Sup't, or Rev-A. M. REID, Ph. D., Prihcipd,

Agents Wanted for ChaiiiUerlia'8 CTrtfai Cinpalgn Book, The Struggle of* '7%'.

A Novelty in-Political and Popular Literature a graphic history of the Republican and Democratic Parties a. racy sketch or. the socalled Liberal Republican Paste'. an' inside view of .the Cincinnati Convention. The: minor tickets or aide ghows of tho campaign. The finest Illustrated Book Published. A Book wanted by every Amtjrican citi2onT" Ta secure territory at once, send #1 for outfit. UNION PUBLISHING CO., 165 Twenty-second street, a gO

S •U'gl

W.JH 3

REPUBLICAN TICKET

204 Church St., Phila.

Campaign Badges!

Thirty new: atad beautifnl designs.- G-et-a Price List of T. C. RICHARDS & Co., Manufacturers, 47 Murray St., N, I. wseae

Brilliant Colors and Itest Black in Six Cord Threads.

J. & P.

-BESXt

SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS. From No 8 to 100 Inclusive, FOR

Hand and Machine Sewiner

A A A A E W A 1 ||l|l|For any case of Blind, -Bleeding, lilflflrltchfng or Ulcerated Piles that

VI)E.

BING'S PILE REII^DT fails to

cure. It is prepared' expressly to Cure* the Piles, and nothing- olse. Sold by all Druggists. Price $100.

FEYER AND AGUE.

Felloits' CompoTind Syrup of Hypopliogihites, so celebrated in nervous am' lilitating diseases, is now being

phites, so celebrated in nervous and.other debilitating diseases, is now being used with .complete success, curing Chill Fever after the failure of well known remedies, quinine,1 &«i~ One doso containing two scruples of soda and rhubarb (eclual parts mixed), in a wine glass full of cold-water, should preeede-the'use of the Syrup. FULLER & FULLER, Chicago.

The Chenilstry of Divine Providence has never produced a mineral water .which combines in such perfection the qualities of anti bilious tonicland cathartic medicine, as that of .the Seltzer Spa the Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient is the artificial equivalent of that great natural remedy.

Soltlljy all Dru^gflstg.1'^*'

A New Book Freej ^^nsinto important questions. Addrfgs^Jxith stamp to pay postage, Mrs. H. METZGEE, Hanover, Pa.

Amoney

GENTS—Wanted—Agents make mo at work for' us thin "dt anythii

else. Business light and permanent.' ticulars free. G. STINSON & CO., Fine Art Publisher» Portland Maine.

ATEST BAEG-AINSi

M- iU ilUK

s't •ui'v'i.i.if. ji

China, Glas«,^ ..... XMS-!

ite f.

ivn -1

•5

Queen sware!

r«At THE0. STAHL'S,

No. 15* South Fourth Street,, r'ri

l.havc just received a full-line of Hope A Carter's celebrated

IRON STONE CHINA

Also Havre-Shape Stone China, £quallin»fine China in sppearanco. A beauiful stock of

FABIAN LATA MB BOHEMIAN GOODS.

Also, a splendid stock of Goblets and Frail Stands. Lamps, fcc., bear-quality of Silverplated and Brittania ware, table cutlery,' te« trays, etc., which I now offer at greatly reduced prices. The publio are respectfully invited to call and examine my new gooda and very low .prices before purchasing elsewhere.

OLE IKON WORKS, Qor. lit and Walnut Sts.

A. PABK

^accessor to Yf

XAXUFA

and Portable Engines,

Jflouring and.Saw Mill Machinery, Corn Shelleri, Cane Mills and Machinery generally

aSroQ ciid Bvatl

J. A. Chancc, John Yeager, WD. Cornthwait.

CHANCE & CO.

CUSTOM PLANING MILL, j-.., KOBTH 8F.OOXD 8TEEET \n

SASH, DOORS, BL.INDS,

Wm. Cliff,. CLIFF

!r.

Waiba^i Woolen Milk, i: •i.-^-nir ^stablishcd'inlsfell '!KB 'G,' F. ^LLIS^ Proprietor, j..

Wool Dealer,

And .Wholesale Manufacturer of

'WOOLENSi'' i,

"d OFflCK AND KliHCFACTOBT, N W. Corner First and Walnut St4. Terap»B[aute, Ind.

y. O. DICKHKnJT^ »J) ,i'

1'rcsidenlial Campaign.

Caps, Ctpeg ce Terches.

SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT

In the great hall of the-Publie.Library building, in Louisville. Ky., on

Saturday, September 28, 1872.

109,000 TICKETS OF ADMISSION

Will be issued at $10 each half tickets $5 quprter tickets 82 50: 11 whole tickets,for $100 28 for $255: 56 for $500 113 for $1,000 285 for $2,500 575 for $5,000. No discount on less than $100 worth of tickets at one time. lnring the concert the sunt of

(*$500,000 in Currency

Will be given to the holders of tickets by distribution by lot of OSB T«OUSAMl» UlfT/S, as follows:

LIST OF GIFTS.r'

pEAIEIE CITY.

llenry Cliff.

SON

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationery and Marino

BOILERS, Tubular, and Cylinder.

,,T

.. Bmoko Stacks, BrecobiD^,. Shoot Iron Work. Door Stops, ifco.j lat St. bet. Foplar A Waiiitit, '-'iL' Ropttiringr ddtaVin the most substantial manner at short notice, and: as liberal in price as any establiehn^ntin the State. Orders solicited and, carefully atteiideiT to.

One Grand Gift, Cash S1C8.COO One Grand Gift, Cash. 1

i.. ....-...

50.000

..$25,000 Cash i' 20,-000 .. 15,000 10,000 ..' 9,000 'f .. 8,000 .. 7.000 .. .6,000 5,000 -^roo

1 3,000 4 Gifts of $2,000 each- '8.000 15 1,000 15,000 20 ..y -900.V 18,000 21 a® 800 16,800 25 ,'fel 7C0 .,.„.,17,500 .600.. ^UX» 22^00

ore

20,000

300 2C0 100

sas 61,200

ToiaT,11,000 Gifts, all Cash...$500.000 The Hon. THOB. E. BBAMLITTB. late. Governor of Kentucky, has, consented' to represent the Trustees in the management of this second Grand (iift Concert, and he will personally me thatthe money from..the sale of tickets is deposited with the Treasurer, tha th«TlrawingTrfairly'Eondu«tird,'BHathe gilts justlya#araMand promptly paid.

The drawing will take place in mublic. in full view of the audience, and utider the immediate supervision-and direction of tHeoffiid Trustees of the Publio Library of 'ing. named eminent a.^who.liAva conpresent and see that all is fairly done:

Hon^M HAsnnr, Judge Court Appeals, Hon fiooiOK KNOTT, late 11 C' Lebanon Dist. Hon W BBUCB, Judge Ninth Judicial Diet

Ky.

GwrWtt'HTHtmsrS-. ITS MarshifDiatTfy. Hon B' COCHRAN. Chancellor Lou. Chan. Court. HonE STiJrbiFOiD. President Farmers' and Drovers'Bank. Hon JOHN BABBK, Manager Royal Insurance

Coj Liverpool.

ColTHn.^Xaar- Coa.- Att'y Ninth™ Judicial l)ist.. Dr GbuaAM.iounder Graham Cabinet. Col JiLSON JoHKSoy, Manager Gait House. Pr T.

S Bxi&, Prof Medical tJniversity-Louia-ville. Hon BAXTKKvMayor Lo.uisville.

BURN*TT, City Attorney.

.JLaaaY-Woj-wjaiv-Treaaurer L«uisvill© A 0 BUSIUM, Pris't Manufacturers' Ba£k. JAMCS BEIDOCFORD, Pres't 2d National Bank. WCD WHIPS, ProfcrietorWillardHotel.

J0HH8QS, President Trader's Bank. VICTJ*NSWCOJIB, firm of Newcomb, BuohananACo. HINBT DEPPSH, President German Bank. AHDEKW GBAHAV, Tobacco and Cotton Merohant DrNoBViH GBXBN, Pres't I A Bhgii Line

Railroad.'

VOL ROSK, Agent Adams Express Company. Tnes. E. BBI.III.BTTK, Ag't Public Library of Ky., Public-Library

Building,

JGRIERSON,

rXMEO.

WAIO.

f-B

LomsviiLB, KY,

ia-Circn1ars, giving full .particulars, sent on application. RTUTTBUERR, President.^.? W N HALDKUAN, Vice President. i~-..*• JOHN 8 CAIN.Secretary. FTKHBRSS' & DBOVSBS' BANE, Treasurer.

.... 'Vr* If? ,3/tuJf 11 J*'

A I N E

Twenty-Four Year's Experienc 0 V' 1 •m*: r* -r 1 ...

Shop and Residence between Engl© au 0 taut itroets, on NTnlll.

TT & WILLIAMS,

j— Uanuircturers of

iASlt. POORS BI45DS

MbTTLDiNGS,^.

Jtfairs, giairuHliltaigB., -. ,M •:f' BAIjTJSTEB.S AND1 hy- lit Iks

ijcalers in

niZlWil! .'J'. K'Ju.. -.I't-vr Aim

cuarsfis, LATH

TRUNK .and VALl iK

19G Maip Street, '1

"'tril'iaiitm cr, I ^-irtA-4 H.ish -off fl '.ll'Hi 'ii:i TERRE HA TJTEy IND,

$ 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

•y.n iu a lr ,15, &

SECOND

GRAND GIFT CONCERT JtlJWfll'llt

nri (i.ir/'fair ••tf'

Send for Illustrated Circular and Price List.

CUNNINGHAM & Hilt, MANUACTDKBlllS,

'-i'W i*

IN AID OF THE

:7jt

.r»,

Public Library of Kentucky, lli AT LOVISVIUE, AT LOUISVILLE, KT.^-J authority in the act of the Legislature incorporating the PUBLIC LIBRARY Oi!' KENTUCKY, the Trustees will give their

SHINGLES

fix iStiii -... .'!! r»:' or! has ..... i»7EsltmateS and Price Lists furnished on application- ,r:

^'"-1 ^FICEANDFACTOBt,

3 Lin J!) I'ii

•it/I Btfl.

Cor. Ninth and .Mulberry

Vlmgur Bitter* are not a vile Fancy Drfnk, made of Poor Rum, Whiakiy, Proof Spiriti and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to please the taste, called Tonics," "AppeHiere,''

Restorers," &c., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and rnin, but are a true Median'e, made from the native roots and herj» pf.California, free from ul Alcpholic Stimulants. They are the.Gfcat Blood Puhfier 'and a Life-giving Principle, aPer feet Renovator and Invigorator of/the System, carrying ioff all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition', enriching it, rf&cslnng and' invigprating both' mind and' body. Tfiey arei •, easy of adininisiration, prompt, in their action, certaifl in theit results, safe and reliable.in all foruif of

person eaft tnlce' ihett Bltttft according, to directions^and. remain long unwell provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other meMs, and the vital orgaiis wasted bevond the point of repair.

Dygpepala or Indljeitlon. Headadie,. Pain in the Shoulders.,troughs, Tigjitness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomacli, Bad Taste in "the Month, Bilious'Attacks, Palpitation of the. Hearty Inflammation of the Lutigs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, suid a hundred other painful symptoms, are the oi&prings of Dyspepsia. IN these complaints it' has no equal and one bottle will prove abetter ^guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement.

Cor Female COmplnlilts, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of woihaiihood, or the.turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided, an influence that a marked improvement is soon perceprible.

For Xnfla.ihmatory anil Chronte SKenmatlsm ^ind Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent-and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver,^

For Sltln Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, SaltRheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, CarWincles, Ring-worms, Scald1Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, I'tth, Scurfs, Discoloratious of tle Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of .whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried put of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in fuch caqes will convince the most incredulous of their curaitive effects.

Cleanse the Vitiated. Blood whenever you find its impurities hoisting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or gores cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins cleanse it when it is foul i1 your feelings will tell you whien. Keep the blooid pure, and the health of Uie system will follow.

Grateful thousands proclaim VINEGAR BITTERS the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking: system.

Pin, Tape, and otlier Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist: There is scarcely an individual upon the face of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not updn the healthy elements of the body that worms' exist, but hpon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No system ef Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelminitics, will free the system from %omis like these Bitters.

Slecbanleal Disease*. Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, sucli 33 Plumbers, Typesetters, ^Gold-beaters, and' Miners, as they advanco in' life, will be subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this take a dose of WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTEKS once or twice a week, as aPreventive:

Billons, Rcmlfteut, and Intermittent Fevers, which are' so prevalent in the valleys of our. great rivers throughout the .United Stated, especially those °f the Mississippi, Ohio, Missoufi/ Illinois, 'Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Ala. bamay Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many others, with .their vast tributaries throughout our entire country during the Summerand Autumn, and remarkably so during seasqns. of unusual heat

and dryness, are invariably arepmpaniecT by txten--'sive derangements' of -the! 'stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera, Jn their treatment, a riurgative, exerting-a powerful influence upon these various 'gans, is essentially necessary. Inere fs no cathartic for the 'purpose equal to fin. J. WAt 1

KHR'S VINEGAR BITTERS, as they will speedily remove the dark-colorcdiviscid inatterwith which the bowels are loaded, at iheMme.time"stimulating the secretions of the liver, and -generally restoring the healthy functions' of the' digestive organs.

Scrofula, or Kind's Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mefcnriaj Affectimis, OM Sores,.Eruptiotis of the Skin, Sore Eyes,3c., etc. In tliese, .-.s in all other constitutional Diseases,

WA I.K^H'S

TKRS

it)trac:dile!cases.

Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bittera act on all these cases in a'siinilar manner.! By purifying the 151ood they remove, the cause, and by resolving away the effects ofthe inflammation

GAR BITTERS .are Aperient, Diaphoretic and Carminative, Nutrition#, Laxalive^Pinretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Alterative., and AntiBilious.

The Aperient and mild Lnxative properties ofCk. .WALKER'S VJNPGAR HITTERS are the best safe-guard in all cases of eruptions and malignant fevers, their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect the humors of the,fauces. Their Sedative properties allay paifi hi the narvous system, stomach, and bowels, either front inflammation, wind, colic, .cramps, etc. .Their Counter-irritant influence extends throughout the system. Their Anti-Bilious properties stihiulate the liver, in the secretion 'of-bile, and-its discharges through the biliary ducts,-and arasuperior to all reinedialagents, for the cure of Bilious Fever, Fever.and Ague, etc.

Fortify tjie Wdy ngalust disease by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR BITTKR». No epidemic can take hold of system thus forearmed.

Directions.—Take of the Bitters on goineto' bed at nightfrom a half to one and one-half xnr^glassfull. Eat good nourishing f66d, sut-h as beefsteak, mutton chop, vinison, -roast beef, and vegetables, and take out-door exercise. They arc composed of purely yegetablejngredients, aud contain no spirit

Is !i'

'i" Jttf.,

Kidneys and Bladder,

these Bitters have been most successful.- Such ^Diseases are .caused by Vitiated' Blood,^wllich is generally jybduced by derangement of the Digestive Organs.. ,1

They area Gentle Purgative as well aa a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion .or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious Diseases.

*)M

j' t.

., 1

.1',

VEKV CHEAP.

jPriuta,

-.to tit

•fMSA, Tmeet*. JfmtmtaHe FtmnntU. dump Bhmwt*.

Dt+im. Miekmnth SMrti*if Cbt€km, *r., Ite. vt

Si£ Ut r.. tjil

'. ,b ,u± di

1 'A tJ tr& '-W .ri' hM h"" "ii! i.m jv el if S?aI 'i, iht'.r. uuni-

A ,.0i* hnn ... di'/S J-?'' hXftsttx rf Aiiir m-f-t'sil'?

xteihh'-inr

tb nit,!' jtutjftr

s,n 'i"i f" nii-'.g ?yn

th'tr Hb lHt\ ijh'(•! SiUt'li •iTttf

its. lit is «!-1 ml */l I* rJtBtfl i'iJ

r. WALKER, iwr.

R. H.

McDONAJ.D fc

iLn./'I gfiik

CO.,

Druggists and Qcu.Agts., San Francisco, Cal., and Cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., New York. SOLD BY ALL-DRUGGISTS & DEALERS

T\RS. WATEES & ELDER,

OFFICE.—Cherry St., bet. Slxtl and SfTeatk

153

it11-•

water.

"a.

mmmM

't.in

!i!T a.fj {»as "plSCij Jill

VINKCAR Brf-

have shown Hieif great curative powers in tile most obstinate and

JIRBD. GBIGEK,

t. jy!3-dtr

THE 3DOXiX«A3K»

rs i-.r

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

*-1HTi iiWIj

ARE CLOSING OtTT THEIR ORE AT "u

Retail Stock of Dry Goods,

„r V. A IV

IN O^DER TO ENGAGE IN THE

.)-'i

li'I

SfiU"/-. .at

1 Juit-

HURRAH FOR THE CAMPIAGN.

WHAT I KNOW ABOUT MUSIC.

To render your home pleasant aiid cheerful, go to KISSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC and look over the immense stock of

PIANOS, ORGANS, MELODEONS,

!(Ajid all kinds of Smaller brstimiiieiits,

Now stored on both floors of hts spacious building, and. then purchase an Iastrtx ment to present to your wife, daughter or son, and're made Tiappy^

Si WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Stock's,and Lmdeman & Son's Patent Cycloids and Squares, ?TAt the Palace of Music.,

.Alie-rtiV --jli nh -3VvVJ?

Bnrdctt's Cello and Celeste Oorgans, Needham's Silyer-Toiqfue, And other Popular Makes,

BiMmtnt Room, '*, .Cook's Bail din». ,i*? TERRE HAUTE, IND

r^ir/i^ii-

Looks and Trunks ropaired. keys fitted, iron safes opened and repaired. speaking tabes pat ap, ce, liell fixtare* and kejri of all kinds kept on hand and mad* to order.

PH.

TCgCMWIB UlglCUICUtAi HSU VUllUb

MORE,

n'l

Honeopathic Physicians

SUBGEONS.

.» r-x\ c. i,i 13 f-.. sir."

*•{h'.

Practical Piano leaker

Tuner Aid BepiUrer of Musical Jl)ff(jrttBldlltl« *n*£r

Ord«fi left ai June* M. Crisher's Jewelry Btore opposite tb« Court bouse will receire prompt attention. .. •e^Posttoffice address 1,073. Parties wishing to see. me. call South ninth street," between Oak and Wilson.

The only Soap in the world that washes Flannels without shrinking them. Washes with hot,,cold, hard, soft or salt Beinoye3 -Pitch, Tar, Paint, Grease, Printer*7 Iak, Sweaty Leather or Pruit Stains. Superior to Castile Soap for

Toilet purj oBes. Agents wanted, Send S-centStamp to Circular and Price UBI. r-'

j-?: .'' i'" RAPPLKYK & X.WUSHT, Kaaaiketarer^ 1SS1 aadUMSJUieliiaA^lilladelpfcls,Pa.

•M

r^w-

tp i*

MM JL-iESJYL-if

-.'11 .hn# tf

i-a.

-t

AT COST. -rl »?.

Fine JWpkine. -.rt...,lV Towel* and Irish Linen.*1'-* Shawls. M*ace Jackets. Velvets.

•Marseille* Quill*.

Recoil«ct that, tfae goods offered at cost and less are those that usually bear the largest commission. -*•«». 1 "'a IDJtr -*J

-r

1,'rtfir

bft»

,nj si 1 e$*"r*ri*dSs£»

I 1 Zv&s V-J.

3 S 5 W

1- tft

Now Is tbe time to bay as the goods we offer areg desirabletand ara erally sold at cost, summer goods at less rod a complete line of staple fabrics Itt but trifling advance^

nj. .1 1

BELOW COST.

-*s

Silk*. "1 Poplins. ~j:"1 .(il, jtipacas. Vr.ri Other Glove» of all kind*, Mmt itry. WMle Hloods.t JSmbntderles, JLoees, !.:• fine MomdkercMefu,1 '«revvliiod 'Jtaii bboi) Operm Flamnela* -hii-ifj ti .L fine Tmkle JLinent.

J&iriMMk Japanese Poplin*. Grenmdine*. Other Mrnmmer Mtrte* tl'de Fringe* Mf TrlmMimfe. Mtibbon».^_

U-Srj ,5 *]f,-r

Fine M*teet, a

-r .,•

•Fine Finns, *ii! Children** Fine Mtoeierp.

siftvjq •,s nas

:uiu r«'ii 7Jv.i

JJJBW '.•»« ti'teii J* ar.

IIV11 •*•}, I- Ajj'lff—.''JI ^(.'"3

nAl'vi-^ssaan-.

'.n.i

4» 1» ib'd J/rtSsi! f- j.jorfitw -.*• ,sJ

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

JM«U

SJU-i'jt YA'.tti

mn- .xpnn .1

Tcrrc-Hjrntc, lad.

•niA

...

The Unrivaled Knabe -, Pianos,

Prams, Flags, Fifes, and Band InertrumentttJ, jh.ra'I A.t Palace of Music,

O A

'ats

Lock«mith,Bcl|liaflger

irifJi i' JkND !r .T... .(r.,... -7 "•'It.c*

HlEHCIL CIJTTEB

Itlrf

S-jiiteS e.

Piano*, Organs, Melodeons, jstnd all other kinds of Musical InslrumeBta Tuned ahd Bepaired by a competent \fofkman. THe largest stock of Musical Instruments—at the lowest priees^eyer kept ia he city, can De found at the

Palace of itmrfe, South SUde Public Square, Terre Haute.

,\ir 4 mad

A.t the Palace of Music. ~T T,. J/IIO r^rrfi I

JgALl,, BLACK A

5«o and

1 BHSW t?a« iyt Will VUH tinw the sale of their imttitaie ttook of

SILTEBWARE, DIAMONDS,

tTE'WEIilL'Y. amiti

PANdifOOOlDS

It?"

Sstlil the

MONTHS.

All Goods will be sold

WITHOUT BE8JEBVE

yiffiij' ATA ...l',/1-. fii

i'ti:.11 w'."1 V'» GKEAT KEDUCTIOH,

CLOSE THE BUSINESS. ABLOW'S INDIGO BLUE

Is the cheapest and best article in the market for BLUEING CLOTHES. The genuine has both Barlow's and Wiltbercer's names on the label, ind ispnt tip at Wiltberfer'i Drnc Store, No. 2S tMorth Second street, PUladelphia. D. S. WILTBERGER, Proprfetor.

Por sale by Druggists and Grocers. (J-"li*L'. Ii

tiH.

'*tr

BARB ScC^.. P'o^t TOIBiel

,11

y?!?

v-i-