Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1872 — Page 2
letting \asctk
HUDSON & ROSE, Proprietors.
R. N. HITDBON
...h. M. R08I.
Office. North Fiixfr St.,
near^Main.
n,r 1UTTV GAZETTE IS published evi-ry arter-
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Address all letters, HUDSON & ROSE, GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Ind.
Liberal Republican and Democratic teform Ticket.
For President in 1872,
HORACE CtBEEtEY
OF NEW YOBK.
ForVice President,
B. OBATZ BROWS,
OF MISSOURI.
For Governor,
THOMAS A. HENDBI€K8. For Lieutenant Governor, WASHINGTON C. BE PAUW. For Congressman-at-Large—two to be elected,
JOHN S. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL C. KERR. For Secretary of Sta te,
OWEN M. EDDY. For Treasurer of State, JAMES B. RYAN.
For Auditor of State, JOHN B. STOLL.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction, MILTON B. HOPKINS. For Attorney General,
BAYLESS W. HANNA. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, EDWARD PRICE. For Reporter of the Supreme Court,
JOHN C. ROBINSON.
FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1872.
"Aint Grant Payln? Off the Debt?" The question which heads this article is the one asked by the friends of Presi dent Grant whenever they meet a Liberal Republican in debate. It seems to be their entire stock in trade, and if should not be true that General Grant is paying oft the public debt, we hardly know what Administration men would do for an argument to support them in their advocacy of his re-election. We wish it was true that "Grant is paying off the public debt." We would be delighted, if the General was able and willing to pay it all oft', and save us from any more trouble about it. But unfortunately it is the people "who are paying off this great debt. Congress levies the taxes fixes the duties on imposts determines the amount of income to be paid estimates the required amount of stamps to be •Used, and pours into the Treasury a continued stream of gold. The Secretary opens this Treasury, and takes from it enough money to pay the interest on the public debt, and carry on the necessary affairs of the General Government. The surplus left., is applied by the Secretary of the Treasury in paying off a portion of the national debt. The process is a sim pie one the amount of ability required to do it is not very great, and it is a matter which we opine the President has but little to do with, and knows much less about. There are thousands and tens of thousands of men all over this country who do much more towards paying oft the debt than Gen. Grant. And in fact the present Administration is not paying oft this debt as rapidly as the preceding oue. The Administration of Andrew Johnson liquidated the principle of the debt much faster than does that of President Grant.
The public records show that the reduction of
the
public debt under Grant,
from March 4, 1869, to March 4, 1872, three years, was $299,910,528. Johnson, whom the Grantites say was a Democratic President, paid a much larger sum than Grant. Mr. Boutwell, the present Secretary of the Treasury, ifi a speech made in Congress July 21,1868, estimated that the aggregate payments, from April 1,1865, to January 1,1868—two years and nine months of Johnson's term—were $1,066,000,000, which is three times as much as has been paid under the present
Administration in about the same time. In the future, then, when a Grantite puts the question to a Liberal Republican, "Is not Grant paying off the debt?" he can be answered, yes, but only about one-third as fast as "Andy" Johnson did.
IN one breath the Grant men say that Greeley has deserted the Republican party and its principles and goue over to the Democrats, and in the next we are told that Mr. Greeley's Democratic sup porters have abandoned their time-hon-ored party and become Republicans. Inasmuch as both of these assertions can not be true, we suggest that the President's retainers hold a caucus and settle the matter
definitely.
JAMES H. NASH, Grant and Wilson elector for the Third District of West Virginia, has declined the position, because he proposes to vote tor Greeley.
The Hon. Jerry S. Black's Opinion of Greeley. A correspondent of the Sun. had a con* versation with Hon. Jeremiah S. Black iu regard to the Greeley movement, land the disposition of the eople to disregard party lin a in defeating Grant. Mr. Black said:
4
'I rejoice to see such a feeliug awakened in the breasts of the people. The defeat of Grant and the suppression of the evils his Administration has brought upon the country would indeed be a glorious result. The election of Greeley will effect a great deal. I know nothing of Greeley personally. Theopiuion I have formed of his character from other sources is most favorable but one thing all admit—he is an honest man. No person, I believe, has ever charged him with corruption. Then, again, the fact that he .will be elevated to power by a coalition of good men of all parties, should alone be a sufficient guarrantee of the purity aiid straightforwardness of his administration. A party composed of such elements has but little adhesive power, and the Administration which depends upon it for support must tread oautiously in a very narrow path. I Would have very little fears of Greeley or any other sensible, man going very far astray, without any. question, under cjt^ug!stapQ$g$,,.•
THE PEACE JUBILEE
Mr. Greeley Present, and Hakes a Speech. BOSTON, July 3.—The concert this afternoon was listened to by a very large audience. Thie chorus was not there at all,-if the souiid from the seats was to be depended on but the military bands made up for all deficiencies, and Strauss was more than himself in conducting "Wine, Women, and Song," and, on encore, Polka Kratuz fidal. Peschka Cutner sang the Verzaua waltz with striking effect and was encored to repetition ot the brilliant passages. Mr. Kasleck of the Berlin quartette, gave a tine exemplification of his accomplishment on the cornet, and the English baud performed
Vivviane's processional march,^ Silver Trumpets," as played at St. leter's in Rome, with splendid effect on the audience. ...
The Garde Republicane band will celebrate the Fourth of July by a dance at Dedham at the invitation of Louie Leche, a French resident. They will give six concerts in New York, thre Philadelphia and will probably visit Chicago before returning to Europe.
Horace Greeley was escorted to the press room by Alderman Jencks previous to the concert, and introduced to the ladies and gentlemen, representatives of the press. After a few minutes conversation, in answer to a general call, he spoke as follows:
It has fallen to my lot recently, as you are doubtless aware, to be placed before the public in a somewhat conspicuous attitude, that is to say, we who work for the press and live by the press, work and live in the public sight and under public criticism to a greater degree than most people, and yet I think to-day my position is a little more exposed to cavil and disappointment than that of most of you. It has been said of me, and I take it as a great testimonial and compliment that, while in the business I have pursued throughout life, I have shown myself very fairly competent, very fairly diligent and successful yet if I were, or should be, invited into another line of life, into different, and if you please, higher responsibilities, I should be found unequal to them. Well, ladies and gentlemen, I cannot well expect to have anything better said of me by my friends, much less by my adversaries, than to say that I have done well that which I have had to do. [Applause.] It would seem a tolerably safe deduction that one who has been doing well all his life that which he has tried to do, may possibly, may reasonably be expected to do well something else, if he were to undertake it.
Some of my critics observe that though for myself personally I am a tolerably honest and respectable person, yet my associates are not very desirable—an unworthy set. [Laughter and applause.] am sorry for that, because my associates through life have been mainly tlie gentlemen and ladies I see about me. [Applause.]—whose acquaintance I made while engaged in the matter of preparing information for the public press—and if my association were disagreeable I can hardly hope to find better in future life than those I have had. I hope this was not meant to say that such gents and ladies that I see before me have not on the whole performed their work and discharged their responsibilities with reasonable fidelity, with human error, with human imperfections, with human faults, doubtless, but still with fair and reasonable human fidelity. At all events, ladies and gentlemen, with such as you my fortune has been associated through life with such as you it will be associated to the end, and if the world shall say of me in the end, ''He was a good printer, a respectable publisher, an honest editor," all my ambition will be satisfied. Ladies and gentlemen, I will tax your attention no Longer. [Ap plause.]
At the conclusion of his speech Mr. Greeley was conducted to the City Reception Room, where a large number sought an introduction.
On entering the vast auditorium, much enthusiasm was manifested, the people in the parquette generally rising to greet him, and in the balconies waving handkerchiefs in recognition. Cheers were given, and a few minutes elapsed before the programme could be resumed.
HORACE GREELEY is an LL.D. by virtue of a diploma from that excellent orthodox institution, Amherst College. Ulysses S. Grant is also an LL.D., having received his diploma on Wednesday from Harvard College, an institution which has no orthodoxy at all to speak of. Thus, whatever else may happen to us, we are sure to have an LL.D. for our next President.
Dr. Greeley was well entitled to the learned distinction conferred upon him by Amherst College. He is not only a man of universal and solid information, well versed in the laws of humanity and of nature, but especially accomplished as a thinker, a publicist, and a writer. Among those now living there are few, if any, who use the English language for the expression and conveyance of ideas so simply, freshly, and forcibly as he. His long career as a journalist, a public man, and a historian, eminently entitles him to the diploma of LL.D.
Grant, on the other hand, has no claim to distinction as a thinker, a writer, or a statesman. He cannot even speak his own language correctly. In one of the latest state papers emanating from his pen he speaks of "former precedents and it is his constant habit to employ the past participle "done" in stead of the preterit "did," sayiug, for instance, "he done it" where he ought to say "he did it."—New York Sun.
THE Chicago News says: Never be fore has there been known such a general turning of political fronts as now. Thousands upon thousands of Bepublicans who voted for Grant are now array ing themselves on the side of Greeley and Brown. This is. not the case in isolated States, but it is general.
The following extract from a letter written to the editor of the Oskosh (Wisconsin) News from a gentleman in Omaha is only a drop in the bucket, but it shows what the friends of the reform are doing in young Nebraska: "The tide is already turned here. Enough Bepublicans have come out openly in the papers to wipe out the Radical majority of 200 in this city and county, and to give 200 the other way. So it is all over the State, and I doubt not all over the country."
The names of Greeley and Brown are rallying around them the masses of the people everywhere.
Wilsou.
Here is a neat and truthful boiliug down of Ilenry Wilson's Know Nothing record: 1. He believed in refusing the right of suffrage to foreign-born citizens. 2. He did not believe in refusing the right of suffrage to foreigu-born citizens, but only said that he did. 3. If he did not believe iu refusing the right of suffrage to foreigu-born citizens, he
must
have bad au object in View iu
saying that he. did. 4. He was elected to the Senate immediately after the great Know Nothing triumph, and by Know Nothing votes.
If there are any Know Nothings left, how can they vote for this double-distilled traitor and hypocrite, who used them for his own selfish purpose And how can a foreign-born citizen support a man who owes his political elevation to Know Nothing votes ?—St. Loan Republican.
THE editor of the Springfield Republican has had a conversation with a cleigyman, recently returned from Michigap, in which the following interesting statements occur:
Theliold developed by Mr. Greeley upon the people of Michigan is wonderful. With the Democratic masses, he took At Qhcre, and the maoses have coin-
pelled his acceptance by the leaders. Among the Republicans, there were at first isolated Greeley men then they began to multiply, till now
1
66
6F.
W(n®t
they are as
thick as flies.' Why, I met half dozen of my parishioners the other day, on a matter of business, and the conversation turning on politics, I was
su!"PJC,sej*.
find that, though as we were all Republicans, we were all going to vote Greeley."
SOLON
JOHNSON', the
colored Conserv
ative of Virginia, writes as follows in a
letter to the Richmond Enquirer.* "Our country may become, by the election of Greeley and Brown, really, what it is now only in name, the United States of America." It cannot be done, in my opinion, under a continuance of the present Administration. I am sure I speak advisedly when I say that a large proportion of the colored men of Virginia take a similar view of the situation. They see in the new movement a promise of more kindliness and less proscription more charity and less intolerance more love and less hatred more of the sunshiue of temporal prosperity and less of the cold twilight of poverty's hard struggle."
Trntli and Poetry.—Milton puts into the mouth of Lucifer, in "Paradise Lost," these memorable words— "TO BE WEAK IS MISERABLE."
Never was a truer sentence written than this—supposed to be wrung from the Arch-fiend in his impotence and agony. Every victim of nervous debility, or of that depressing languor which is oneof the accompaniments of dyspepsia and biliousness, can testify to the misery of mind and body which they involve. The motive power of the system is partially paralyzed the mind is hauhted by anxiety and fear and the sufferer is" as incapable of applying himself energetically to any kind of business as if he were under the benumbing influence of catalepsy. This terrible mental and physical condift&n need not, however, be endured for forty-eight hours by any human being. PLANTATION BITTERS is an absolute specific for all the torments which a deranged stomach, a disordered liver, and shattered nerves, superinduce.
The Bar Room Remedy for weakness of the stomach is a dose of Rum Bitters. They are surcharged with Fusil Oil, a deadly element, which is rendered more active by the pungent astringents with which it is combined. If your stomach is weak, or your liver or bowels disordered, tone, strengthen and regulate them with VINEGAR BITTERS, a pure Vegetable Stomachic, Corrective and Aperient,
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MEDICAL.
WARNER'S
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His
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LEI GOODS.
THE DECLINE CONTINUES*
Nearly Every Species of Dry Goods aro beings Slaughtered in New York!
-.y
MERCHANTS WITH LARGE STOCKS BOUGHT-EARLY IN THE SEASON ARE BADLY CRIPPLED!
Our peculiar organization never showed to a better advantage than now. It
enables us, by reason of having two senior partners constantly In New York-, to buy a them, so that w/e are always ready to Now that prices have tumbled our
goods when they are high, only as we nee take advantage of every break in the market, buyers are shoving the goods forward in large lof s, in many instances
AT ABOUT HALF FORM'rill PRICES!
M-
He-re are Some of Our Latest Purchases:
An immense lot of Merrimack, Spifcgdfe, Pacific and Gloucester Prints, in new and beautiful styles, at 10 cts a yard. Yard wide English Cretone Prints or Percales at 12£ and 15 cts. All the other stores in Terre Haute are selling these goods at 25 cts a yand.
Splendid line of Silk Striped Grenadines only 20 cte. Until recently the price has been 40 cts. Finer grade still of these goods 30 cts, recent price 50 et«*
Big lot of Black and White Mohair Plaids 12J cts, worth 25 cts. Handsome Japanese Poplins 25 cts, recent price 40 ets. Fine Grey Chene Poplias 25 cts, former price 40 cts. Our Dress Goods stock is now unusually made to it almost daily.
Handsome Grass Cloth Suits $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, and $6.00. Haudsome Victoria Lawn Suits $4.00, $5.00, and $6.00. These Suits-are far below the prices usually charged for them.
unusually attractive and additions are being
We have a very fine display of Silks and Poplins to which we invite special attention.
Job Lots of White Piques and Marseilles!
Good quality of Marseilles 20 cts, former price 25 cts. Handsome Satin Stripes 25 cts, recent price 35 cts. Very fine Satin Stripes at 30, 35, and 40 cts.
OBASS CLOTBS AND LINEirS FOR SUITS!
Yard wide Grass Cloths 20, 22, and 25 cts. Yard wide Linens 25. cts, former price 35. cts. Yard wide Linens 30 ets,, recent price 40 cts.
BEADY MADE SUITS!
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS!
Parasols as low as 35-cts, worth 50 cts. Handsome litaed Parasols $1.00, worth $1.50. Parasols with Tourist's sticks $1.50, worth $2.00. J"a»chon Parasols $2.00, usual price $3.00.
A A I N S I N N O I O N S
Coats'" and Clark's Cotton 5 cts a spool: Best Knitting Cotton 5 cts a ball. Good Corsets 35 cts. Best Pins 8 cts a paper. Silk Scarfs for Ladies 50 cts, former price 75 cts. Jaconet Edgfngs and Insertings 10,15, 20, 25, and 30 cts. Fringes 15, 20, 25* 30, 40, and 50cts. These goods we have recently reduced about 25 per cent.
O S E O E S
Great JNew York Dry Goods Store,
NORTH SIDE OP MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INF.
CARPETS.
AGAIFV VICTORIOUS!
Our recent oDslauglit upon the Carpet trade caused a decided sensation. We have never seen a more complete success. Within 24 hours after we had announced our prices to the public, our Carpet room was crowded with customers, and each week our sales of these goods have continued to increase.
It is the Hit Bird that Flutters!
"this accounts for the fluttering among our competitors.. They got their backs up at once aud rushed into print to tell the people that they had reduced their Carpets to the price of ours. The people answered, "We don't believe you,*and even if you have, Foster Brother's compelled you to lower your prices, or you would never have done it. We propose to give our patronage to the merchants whose prices are so low that they have never had to, reduce them to meet the prices of other stores."
THE "AMBULACE RIDER" BACKED DOWN!
1IE MAKES AN INGLORIOUS FIZZLE!
Loom" and "Family" Carpets Prove to be a Humbug
Knowing, as we did, that his "Hand Loom" Carpets, for which he was charg' ing $1.40 and $1.50, were exactly the goods that were selling at $1.20 and $1.25, and that his so-called "Family" Carpets at $1.00 were the same as our 85c goods, we submitted to him four distinct challenges on the subject-, which he has not dared to accept.
The brief campaign of the past few weeks has placed us .»•
AT THE HEAD OF THE CARPET TRADE!
WE PROPOSE TO KEEP THE LEAD!
We shall do it by offering to the public only well known brauds of Carpets and by always representing our goods to be just what they are. As we shall keep no makes of Carpets to which the manufacturers are ashamed to put their names, it will never become necessary for ua to dub auy of them "Fiuger Looms" or "Family Frauds."
A E W I E S
Common vard wide Carpets, 18c. rpe Better and heavier Carpets, 25 and 30c.
"'Good yard wide Carpets, 22 and 25c.
Still better aud heavier, 35c, 40c and 45c.
!Ingrain
Carpets, yard wide, 50c, 60c and 65c.'
Better Ingrain Carpets, 70c, 75c and 80c. Extra heavy Ingrain Cafpets, 80c, 90c and $1.00.
qualities of all wool Ingrains, at 90c, $1.00 and $1.15. -Celebrated makes of "Extra-Super" Ingrains, at $1.20, 1.25 and 1.30. --Best qualities of Super-Extra-Supers," at $1.25 and 1.30. ^Imperial three-ply Tapestry Ingrains, at $1.35. ,, H'lBest English Brussels Carpels, from $1.20 up. -Heavy yard wide Oil Cloth, 50 wortli 65c. ,r!
Mattings, Rugs, &c., at equally low rates.
jypj&jts JP it,®*
jfjii
V"*, 111 'itr'V -s1
GREAT N. ¥.CIT^p^pi)| A5® CARPET STORE,
E s'
Slde of Jfaln Street, Terre Haule* Indian
v-
Terr®
A
CARDS.
PROFESSIONAL.
STEPHEN J. Y0UNU, MTjT Office at No. 12 South Fifth St.,
Opposite St. Joseph's Catholic Church,
TERRE HA17TE, IND.
Prompt attention paid to ah professional calls day or night. feblO
JOAB HARPER,
Attorneys and Collecting Agents,
Haute, Indiana.
aa.
Office, No. 66 Ohio Street, south side.
J- M. BLAKE,
attorney AT LAW
a 11*1 Notary Public.
Office, on Ohio Street, bet. Third & Fourth Terre Haute, Indiana.
HOTELS^
E A 1 I O S E Foot of Main Street,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
Free Buss to and from all trains. J. M. DAVIS, Proprietor.
LEATHER^
JOHN II. Q*BO¥L£,
Dealer in
Leather, Hides, Oil and Pindiugs. NO. 178 MAIN STREET\
Terre Haute, Indiana.
BOOTS AND SHOES. A.G.BALCH
Ladies' & Gents' Fashionable
BOOTS SHOES,
MADEShoeStore,
to order. Shop at O'Boyle Bros. Boot and Main street, Terre Haute ndiana.
CHANGE.
A CHANGE!
O. F. FROEB
Successor to
W E I S S
au6d3m.
LIQU0BS.
A. M'DOHfALD,
Dealer in
Copper Distilled Whisky,
AKO FIBE WINES,
No. 9 1'ourtb Street, bet. Kain and Ohio Pure French Brandies for Medical pur poses.
PAINTING.
WM. S. MELTON,
PAINTER,
Cor. 6th, La Fayette and Locust sts.,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
THE OLD RELIABLE
BARK & YEAKUE
House and Sign Painters,
CORY'S NEW BUILDING,
Fifth Street, between Main and Ohio
QUNSMITH.
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
Gunsmitli, Stencil Cutter, Saw Filer and Locksmith,
THIRD STREET, NORTH OF MAIN,
Terre Hante, Indiana.
CLOTHHTCr.
J. ERLANGER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
MENS', YOUTHS' AND B01Sr CLOTHING, And Gents' Furnishing Goods,
OPERA HOUSE,
Terre Haute, ImY&ha.
GROCERIES.
HUL9IAN & COX,
WHOLESALE
Grocers and Liquor Dealers,
Cor. of Main and Fifth Sts., Terre Hante, Ind.
R. W. R1PPETOE,
Groceries and Provisions,
Ko. 155 Main Stre et,
Terre Hante, Indiana.
1
WEST & ALXEN,
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Queensware, Provisions,
AND
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
No. 75 Main Street, bet. Eighth and Ninth Terre Haute, Indiana.
FEED STORE.
J. A. BURGAIV,
Dealer in
Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Corn Oats, atii kinds of Seeds, NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN
TERRE
HAUTE, INI.
JjiEED delivered in all parts of the clt. charge
free
litflni
GAS FITTER.
A. BIEF «& CO.,
GAS AND STEAM FITTEJR,
OHIO STREET,
Bet. 5th and 6th, Terre Hante. I ml.
TOBACCOS. ETC.
BRASIIEARS, BROWN & TITUS,
(WMISSIOl MERCHANTS
1 '''Wholesale Dealers in
Groceries
and Manufactured Tobaccos
GENTS for R. J. Christian A Co.'s celebrated brands of "Christian Comfort," BrlehtMn^ Pine Apple Black Navy and Cher^R. J^ ack Navy }*, and other fi^e brands,^
AND 34 MAIN STREET
dU -vsgv&lii WS. Worcester