Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1872 — Page 3

"he J^vetting

ADVERTISING RATES^

^a, I I 00 1 o0 2 00 2 50j 3 00 3 00 4 00 6 00 I 50' 2 .50! 3 00 3 75 4 50 5 50 6 00 10 00 1 ,vs I 'Wj 3 00 4 00 5 001 6 00 7 00 8 00 15 00 3 00 4 50| 6 00 7 50| 9 00 10 50 12 00 20 00 aflflH 4 00| 00 8 00 10 00112 00 14 00 16 00 30 00 ?k 5 'i 9 00 12 00 15 OOilS 50 17 50 20 00 40 00 i. fi 00 10 00 12 50 15 00 18 00 21 00 25 00 50 1(108.

00 14 OOin 00 24 00

00 32 00 40 00 75 00

inof. 10 00(18 00 25 00 32 00|38 00 44 00 50 00 100 00 mns. 15 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 GO 00 70 00 80 00 150 00 y«nr 120 OOl.i.'i 00 50 00 65 00'80 00 90 00 100 00.200 00

83?" Nearly advertisers will be allowed months' changes of matter, free of charge. *KS~ The rates of advertising in the WEEKLY

GAZETTE

will be half the rates charged in the

DATI-Y. Advertisements in both the

DATI-T

and

WEEKLY, will be charged full Daily rates

and

one-half the Weekljr rates. Legal advertisements, one dollar per square fo each insertion in WEEKLY. *5T" Local notices, 10 cents per line. No Item, no wever short, inserted in local column for less than 50cents. *Si5~ Marriage and Funeral notices, $1.00.

Society meetings and Religions notices, 2.i centseach insertion, invariably in advance. BGT 8. M. PETTENGILL, & Co., 37 Park Row, New York, are our sole agents in that city, and are authorized to contract for advertising at our lowest rates.

Burnside's Convention.

Geu. Burnside, who has made about as much out of his uniform as anyone who ever served in the army, has issued a circular calling upon the soldiers to meet in iSeptember, at Pittsburg, and organize for Grant. The names appended to this call are neither numerous nor distinguished. With fe»v exceptions, they are of®men who passed through the war without glory, and have subsisted since tlie coming of peace by holding office on the strength of their war record. We are inclined to regard mercifully the violence of some of them, for their daily bread depends upon their keeping the President in good" humor. But the great majority of officers and soldiers who survived the war are able to take care of themselves, and do not care to lay their personal independence at the feet of any .self-constituted leader, even one so elegant and well-nourished as the late Governor of Rhode Island. There were better and worse commanders in the army than Gen. Burnside, but it is hard to believe that the service contained anyone more ignorant or more reckless of the simplest principles of republican government than he appears in this circular.

Geu. Jjuruside evidently regards Gen. G.ant, and expects his comrades to regard him, as au inviolable and superior being. He speaks of him as a Russian peasant might speak of the Czar. It is he who has reduced the debt, in Gen. Burnside's opinion. It is he who ha9 carried on our foreign relations with such marvelous skill and success. His faithful adherent seems to think it a triumph of statesmanship that we are not now at war with any foreign nation. But would it not be difficult for Gen. Burnside, in view of the occurrences of the last few months, to indicate what combination of circumstances could possibly endanger the peace which we are now happily enjoying? A non-resistant is always reasonably sure of never having a tight. Gen. Grant's foreign policy consists in yielding everything that any other nation demauds. The result is peace, though it certainly shows more meekness than statesmanship.

But the -quality which Geu. Burnside appears to admire most" in Gen. Grant is his self-denying patriotism. He seems to be lost in wonder at the fact that Gen. Grant ever allowed the army to be mustered out of the service without making him Emperor. These are the words in which this humble admirer expresses his astonishment at the moderation of his chief: "Had he felt disposed to exercise his power as a personal governor, he would have done it while nearly a million of men were in arms, and under his command." This is either flat and unmeaning servility, or something infinitely worse. Does General Burnside believe that General Grant had it in his power when at the head of the army, to change the form of government, aud take it into his own hands? If he does not believe it, why does he talk such twaddle about it? If he does believe it, we venture to say he will find few soldiers to agree with him. Gen. Grant's opportunities for violating the law and usurping power are vastly greater now than they ever were, and yet no intelligent man believes there is any danger of his attempting to alter the form of government. What he is doing is grave enongh. He knows so little and cares so little about the law, that his daily violations of it are lowering and corrupting the tone of official conscience throughout the country. He treats the civil service with rude contempt. It is true he patronizes Mr. Curtis and his board with an awkward word occasionally, but when there is an office to be filled or vacated he acts according to his own arbitrary fancy. Casey stays at New Orleans Cramer at Copenhagen McClellan is dismissed from Troy Clark is sent back to Galveston, with the brand of fraud upon him, and the President's commission in his pocket. These are improprieties of which he is guilty every day, and of which the country has grown tired. It will not do for his creatures to pass these things by and say, See how meek and self-sacrificing ne is. He might have made himself Emperor, and did not." He is a man of too little imagination to want to be Emperor. He prefers a safe, easy place such as he has, where he can take care of his friends and save money.

Every attempt like this of Gen. Burnside's is really insulting to the soldiers it protends to cajole. The vast majority of ihem did not go into the service for office or gain of any sort. Their object was at first merely to put down the insurrection, and at last to abolish slavery and achieve a luting pea?e. Now that ovory object of the war has been fairly attained and secured, it is mean aud unmanly for the men who have succeeded in making capital by it to be trying now to perpetuate it. It is time for the war to end. If it is to last forever, all the toil and bloodshed of the fighting days were in vain. The true soldier is always ready to shake hands with a generous adversary when the battle is over. They I A\*e to the camp-followers the congenial task of prowling around the deserted liHd to see what they can pick up.

Civil Scrvico Reform.

Mr. Isaac Myers, a colored citizen of Baltimore, lias written a letter blackguarding one William U. Saunders, another man of color, who had been nominated for one of the Presidential Electors on the officeholders' ticket, and has declined because he feels himself in duty bound to support Horace Greeley. In thi-j letter Myers incorporates the-follow-ing gem of thought: "As Gen. Grant has been purifying the civil service of the country by purging it of thieves and speculators in office, so we desire to have the Republican party of Maryland purged."

Myers has probably never heard of George M. Robeson, and his payment of $93,000 in the Secors on a claim tor which they had already been paid in full.

Neither has he heard of Chorpenning Creswell and his great attempted fraud of $443,000, approved by Grant at the time, aud ever since.

Nor is he aware, probably of the fact that the Hon. Lewis Dent. Grant's beloved brother-in-law, got $2,500 cash from William D.Farrsnd, inconsequence of which Grant appointed the same Farrand Consul at Callao.

Nor yet has Myers learned the fact that tire Hon, Jesse R. Grant, the presi

dent's father, made a bargain with one Stoms to have him, in consideration, of $500 cash, appointed a gauger and that President Grant approved of this arrangement at the time, aud has approved of it ever since.

Probably Myers is also ignorant ot the fact that William H. Kemble, thej»hilosopher of addition, division, and silence, has just been appointed a member of Grant's National Committee.

Grant as a civil service reformer reminds one

the devil's celebrated pro

posal to become a monk.—N. Y. Sun.

GENERAL KIMBALL

tendered his re

signation as Elector for the State at large because he had accepted the Republican nomination to represent Marion county in the Legislature.—Terre Haute Express.

Not much. He resigned because the Republican Delegate State Conventi failed to nominate him forCongressman-at-Large. The disappointment soured him, and while in his rage he resigned his position as Elector for the State at large. And there are two sides to the story of the Convention dwings. The Republican brethren were personally kindly disposed toward Kimball. He had done the party a good deal of/service. But they were afraid to nominate him, so it is said, on account of his alleged association with the Treasury frauds. To be sure, the State Convention had nominated him an Elector-at Large in the face of those charges, but Billy Williams was smart enough to present that objection, and the old veteran was laid upon the shelf aud a sutler nominated in his stead. And in this way the soldiers of Indiana were complimented, giving a stay-at-home sutler the preference over soldiers who had done duty in the field.—Indiinapolis S nllncl.

Talk at the Toilet.—Every lady's maid knows that the bewitching beings who pave their triumphant way with conquered hearts, regard a splendid head of hair the most effective of all womanly facinations. They believe, and they are right, that they can lasso as many beaux with the luxuriant riuglets and glossy braid as they can "kill at sight" with their beaming eyes. Heuce in their "toilet talk" among themselves and with their attendants, the merits of preparations for the hair are freely canvassed, and the latest result of this discussion seems to be the almost universal adoption of LYON'S CALHAIRON as an article better adapted to promote the growth and beauty of the "Chief Glory of Woman" than any other at present before the world. They say that without irri* tatingtlie skin of the head it eradicates dandruff, aud that it penetrates below the surface to the roots of the hair, endowing them with new life and vigor.

STEAM BAKEBY.

Union Steam Bakery.

lllf flftl

FRANK HEOIG

BRO..

Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

AND CAXDY!

Dealers in

Foreign and Domestic Fruits, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,

LA FAYETTE STREET,

Between the two Railro^Jp. Torre Hnnte, Indimin.

MEDICAL. MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

If I i.IilONS Hear Testimony to the Wonderful Curative Effects of »K. .VALKEIl'S CALIFORNIA

VINEGAR BITTERS

3. WALKER Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD S Druggist* and Geo. Ag'U, S»n Francisco, and 3'lCO.,

and 34 Com

merce St.N.Y.

Vin«ptr Bitter* are nota vile Fancy Brink Made of Poor Hum, Whlnky, Proof Spirits and Keinse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called ''Tonics," "Appetizers," "Restorers,'1 Ac., that lead the tippleron" to' drfinkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, madefroin the Native Rootsand Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic gtimnlantti. They are the (JKKAT IlLOOD PURIFIER mid A LIFE GIVIKG PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator ol the Sjjstem, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters according to directions and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond tlie.point of repair.

They are gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit ol Acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or inflammation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs.

FOSt KE.HAi.E rOMPLAIXTS, whetner in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at" the turd cf life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal.

For Inflammatory and Clironic Rheu tuatlHin and Oont, Dyspepnia or Indirection, Hiliions, Remittent and Intermit* tent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced uy derangement of the Digestive Orjrans.

DYSPEPSIA OR INIHOESTION Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness ot tiio Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the stomach, Had taste in the Month, Billious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Infiamatinn ol the Lungs, Pain in the region ot the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the oll'springs of Dyspepsia.

They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of tvll impurities, and imparting new life and visor to the whole system.

FOIt SHIM DISK AS KN, Eruptions, Tettei, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules. Boils, Carbuncles, Ring Worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysiplas, Itch,Scurfs,Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dun up and carried out, of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous of the curative effect

Cleanse the Vit iated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting througl? theskin in Pimples, Eruptions or Sores, cleanse it when you find .. —*—, —. ...

lu tlle veins.

it oostructed aud sluggish in the veins id youi when. Keep the blood pure and the health ol

it when it is foul, antJ

the system will follow. P1ST, TAPE, and other WORSTS, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. For full dtiections, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four languages—English, German, French andSpanish.

J. "WALKER, Proprietor.

MCDONALD

& co.,

The Platform of the Liberal Republican Reform Party. The Administration now iti power has rendered itself guilty of a wanton disregard of the laws of the land and of powers not granted by the Constitution.

It has acted as if the laws had bindihgforce only for those who are governed, and not for those who govern. It hjas thus struck a blow at the fundamental principles of constitutional government and the liberties of the citizens.

The President of the United States has openly used the powers and opportunities of his high office for the promotion of personal ends.

He has kept notoriously corrupt and unworthy men in places of power «,ad responsibility, to the detriment of the public interest^

He has used the public service of the government as a machinery of corruption and personal influence, and interfered with tyranical arrogance, in the political affairs of States and municipalities.

He has rewarded with influential and lucrative offices, men who had acquired his favor by valuable preseut«, thus stimulating the demoralization of our political life by his conspicuous example.

Fie has shown himself deplorably unequal to the tasks imposed upou him by the necessities of the country, and'culpably careless of the responsibility of his high office.

The partisans of the administration, assuming to be the Republican party and controlling its organization, have attempted to justify such wrongs and palliate such abuses to the end of maintaining partisan ascendancy.

They have stood in the way of necessary investigations and indispensable reorm, pretending that no serious fault could be fouiad with the present administratiou of pufe.lic affairs.

Thus seeking to bliud the eyes of the people. They have kept alive the passions and resentments of the late civil war, to use them for their own advantage.

They have resorted to arbitrary measures iu direct conflict with the organic law, instead of appealing to the better instincts and the latent patriotism of the Southern people by restoring to them those rights, the enjoyment of which is indispensable for a successful'administra-spected tion ot their local affairs, and would tend to move a patriotic and hopeful national feeling.

They have degraded themselves and the name of their party, once justly entitled to the confidence of the nation, by a base sycophancy to the dispencer off executive power patronage unworthy of Republican freemen, they have sought silence 'the voice of just criticism, and stifle the moral sense of the people and to subjugate public opinion by tyrannical party discipline.

They are striving to maintain themselves in authority for selfish ends, by an unscrupulous use of the power which rightfully belongs to the people, and should be employed only in the service of th6 country.

Believing that an organization thus led and controlled can no longer be of service to the best interests of the republic, we have resolved to make an independent appeal to the sober judgment, conscience and patriotism of the American people.

We, the Liberal Republicans of the United States, in National Convention assembled at Cincinnati, proclaim the principles as essential to a just government: 1. We recognize the equality of all before the law, and hold that it is the duty of the Government in its dealings with the people to mete out equal and exact justice to all, of whatever nativity, race, color or persuation, religious or political. 2. We pledge ourselves to maintain the Union of these States, emancipation and enfranchisement, aud to oppose any reopening of the questions settled by the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendmentsof the Constitution. 3. We demand the immediate and absolute removal of all disabilities imposed on account of the rebellion, which was finally subdued seven years ago, believing that universal amnesty will result in complete pacification in all sections of the country. 4. That local self-government, with impartial suffrage will guard the rights of all citizens more securely than any centralized power. The public welfare requires the supremacy of the civil over the military authority aud the freedom of person under the protection of the habeas corpus. We demand for the individual the largest liberty contistent with public order, for the State self-government, and for the nation a return to the method of peace and the constitutional limitations of power. 5. The civil service of the Government has become a mere instrument of partisan tyranny and personal ambition and an object of selfish greed. It is a. scandal and reproach on free institutions, and breeds demoralization, dangerous to the prosperity of Republican government. 6. We therefore regard a thorough reform of the, civil service as one of the most pressing necessities of the hour that honesty, caoacity and fidelity constitute the only' valid claims to public employment that offices of the Government cease to be a matter of arbitrary favoritism and patronage, and that public stations become again a post of honor. To this end it is imperatively required that no President shall be a candidate for re-election. 7. We demand a system or Federal taxation which shall not unnecessarily in terfere with the industry of the peopie. and which shall provide the meatis necessary to pay the expenses of the Government economically administered-, the pensions, the interest on the public debt, and a moderate annual reduction of the principal thereof ami recognizing that tnere are in our midst, honest but irreconcilable differences of opinion with regard to .the respective, systems of protection and free trade, we remit the discussion of the subject to the people in their Congressional Districts, and the decision of Congress thereon wholly free of executive interference or dictation. & The public credit must be sacredly mantained, and we denouuee repudiation iu every form and guise. 9. A speedy return to specie pajrment is demanded alike by tbe highest considerations of cmmercial morality aud honest government. 10. We remember with gratitude the heroism and sacrifices of the soldiers and sailors of the Republic, and no act of ours shall ever detract from their justly earned fame for the full rewards of their patriotm. 11. We are opposed to all further gran is of lands to railroads or other corporations. The public domain should be held sacred to actual settlers. 32. We hold that it is the duty of the Government, in its intercourse with foreign nations, to cultivate the friendships of peace, by treating With all on fair aud equal terms, regarding it alike dishonorable either to demand what is uot.light or to submit to what is Wrong. 13.

For

cleanse

our feelings will tell you

DMEDSTS &ND

m!erceteSt^ntFNr|wy^kCa1-'anl32and

nATI

gg^SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.

SOMETHING NEW.

MEDIKONES—A

States

Book, UerU free), containing

a newly-discovered Cure for many Dig-

Address, Drt. 10th street, New York a»wia

the promotion and success of

these vital principles and the support of the candidates nominated by this Convention we invite and cordially welcome the cooperation of all patriotic .citizens without regard to previous political affiliation.

HORACE WHITE,

Chairman Com. on Resolutious. G. P. THURSTON, Secretary.

Mr. Greeley's Acceptance. CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 3,1872. DEAR SIR The National Convention of the Liberal Republicans

have

President,

the United

instructed the undersigned,

Vice President, and Secretaries

the Convention, to inform yoa that yoii have been nominated as the candidate of the Liberal Republicans tor the Presidency of the united States, We alsb submit io you the addrew and resolutions unanimously Convention. Be pleased to signify to us your

acceptance of the platform and the nomination, and believe us Very truly yours,

C. SCHURZ, President. GEO. W. JULIAN, VicePres't.

WM. E. MCLEAN, JNO. G. DAVIDSON, J. H. RHODES,

Secretaries.

HON. HORACE GREEBBY, New York. MR. GREJFELEY'S,REPLY. NEW YORK, May 20,1872J GENTLEMEN: I have chosen not !to acknowledge your letter of tlie 3d instant until I could learn how the work of your convention wds received in all parts of our great couutry, and judge whether tliat work was approved and ratified by the mass of our fellow-citizens*. Their response has from day to day reached mfe through telegrams, letters, apd. the comments of journalists, independent of official patronage and indifferent to the smiles or Mwns of power, The number and character of theses unconstrained, unpur chased, unsolicited utterances, satisfy m» that the movement which found expression at Cincinnati has received thestarap of public approval and been hailed by a majority of our country as the har biuger of a better day for the Republic.

I do uot misinterpret this approval as especially complimentary to myself, nor even to the chivalrous aud justly esteemed gentleman with whose name I thank your convention for associating mine. I receive aud welcome it as a spontaneous and deserved tribute to the admirable platform of principles wherein your convention so tersely, so lucidly, so ^forcibly, «et forth the convictions which impelled and the purposes which guided its course—a platform which, casting behind it the jy ui saipoqtue 'spnaj auoS/fq putr suon -uajuoo ino tuo.vv jo qsjqqn.1 piiB SJOSJM and few words the needs and a^perations of to-day. Though thousands stand1 ready to condemn your every act, hardly a syllable of criticism or cavil has been •aimed at your platform, of which the substance may be fairly eptomized as follows: 1. All the political rights and franchises which have been acquired through our late bloody convulsion must and shall be guaranteed, maintained, enjoyed reevermore. 2. All the political rights and franchises which have been lost through that convulsion should and must be promptly restored and re-estab-lished, so that there shall be henceforth no proscribed class and no disfranchised caste Within the limits of our Uniont whose long estranged peopleshall re-unite, anil fraternize upon the broad basis of universal amnesty with impartial suffrage. 3. That, subject to our solemn coustK tution%l obligation to-maintain the equal rights of all citizens, our policy should aim* to local self government, and not at centralization that the civil authority should be supreme over the military: that the writ of habeias corpus should be jealously upheld ar the safeguard of personal freedom that the individual citizens should enjoy tbe largest liberty consistent with public order and that there shall be no Federal subversion of the internal polity of the several Statesj and municipalities, butthat each shall be left free to enforee the rights and promote the well-being of its inhabitants, by such means as the judgement of its people shsftl Prescribe. 4.. That there slmll be a real and not merely a stimulated reform in the civil service of the .Republicto which end' it is indispensable that the, chief dispenser of iti vast official patronage shall be shielded from ..the' main temptation to use histpower selfishly-j by a rule inCsjofably forbidding and.. precluding his re-election. 5. Raising of the revenuej Whether by tariff' or otherwise, shall be recognized and treated as the peoples'. .immediate business, to lie shaped .and,directed ,by them through their representative^, in Congress, whose action thereon 'the President must neither overrule by his veto, attempt 1!o dictate? nor tiresutne to punish by bestowing office only on those who agree with him, or withdrawing it from those who do not. 6. That the public lands must be sacredly reserved for occupation and acquisition by cultivators, and not recklessly squandered oh projectors of railroads for which our people have no present use need the'pretnalure oonsttaiction of which is annually plunging us into deeper and deeper abysses of.foreign indebtedness. 7. That the achievement 6f these grand purposes

commanded the assent of a large majoHty of our countrymen, .who-joy fully adopt them, as I do, as the .bases' of a true, beneficent national reconstruction —of a new departure from jealoUBieSj strifes, and hates which havp no longer adequate motive or even plausible pretext, into an atmosphere of peace, fraternity of mutual good will. Iu vain do the drill siergeants of decaying orgapiz^tions. flourish menacing by -their truncheons and angrily insist-that the^^ flies -shall be closed and straightened in vain do the whippers-in of partiea-onoe vital, because tooted in the vitalrneeds of the hoiir, prorest agatast'staying. and boU|ng, denounce men nowise their inferiors, as, traitors and renegades and threaten* them with infamy and ruin. I am confident that the American people have already made ydUr cause their own, fully resolved that their brave hearts aiid strong arms shall bear it on to triumplv. In this faith, and with the distinct'understanding that-if. elected, I shall be the President not of a party, but of the whole people, I accept your nomination iu the, confident trust that the masses of our countrymen, North aud South, are eager to clasp hands across the bloody chasm which has too long divided them, forgetting that they have been enemies, in joyful consciousness that they are and must henceforth remain brethren.

Yours gratefulIv, HORACE GREELEY.

$1000 REWARD*

FUlceratedPilesBlind,

or any case of Bleedflng, 'itching, or that JUe Bingrs's-Pf le Xt'eittcdy fails to cure. It is prepared expressly to cure the Plies and nothing else, and has cured cases of over twenty years' standing. Sold by all Druggists. ,,

FUGA mkln aZui

j)e King's Via Fuga is the pure juice of Barks Ilerbs, Roots, and Berries,

CONSUMPTION.

Intimation of the JUtings au aver Kidney and.Bladder diseases,organic Weakness, Female afflictions, General Debility,and aU complaints of the Urinary organs, in Male arid Female, producing Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Gravel Dropsy and Scroiula,which most generally terminate in Consumptive Decline. It purine® and enriches the Blood, the Billiary, Glandular and Secretive system corrects and strengthens the nervous and muscular forces. It acts like a charm on weak nerves, debiliated females, both yenng and old. None should be without it. Sold everywhere.

Laboratory—142 Franklin Street, Baltimore

TO THE LAMES.

BALTIMORE,

February

to women, ous systems,^WMiatendgnc Decline. I was disgOnden tried all ''Standard'Medicin until I toOk Ue Biqg's w---

[i i.I.

-v

,J» J,

universal beneflcen-'

cies is expected^ and sought at th6 hands of all wno: approve them, irrespective, of past affiliations. 8. That the public faith must at all hazards be maintained add the national credit preserved. 9. That the patriotic devotedness and inestimable services of our fellow-citizens who, as soldiers or. sailors upheld the iftag and' maintained the unity of the Republic, shall over be gratefully remembered and honorably requited. These propositions, -so ably and forcibly 'presented in the platform of your .Convention, have already fixed the attention and

17,1870.

Bndfen'cy" 16 COnst a redicines" WltTE

I HAVETAL»N*I*J^I^AND

that jomMflatto*i,of, complaint*,

thanjefal mm

Oxford Street

'--4-•- 'r in if I'm 11 ''inn ni "T

inyen 1 hit ft .ril: ui Ai^ru

Eight Feet High TwentyAlpine Nondescript Emus

TFI'T^

AMUSEMENT.

TttE GREATEST SHOW EARTH!

P. T. BARNUM'S

GREAT TRAVELING WORLD'S FAIR!

Transported by means of THREE TRAINS of THIRTY CARS EACH, with TWO LOCOMOTIVES to EACH TRAIN Largest Exhibition on-earth. In Six Separate Colossal Tent". Seven Superior Shows for ONE PRICE of Admission

Barnum's Museum, Menagerie, Car ay an, Hippodrome, Polytechnic Institute? International Zooligical Garden,

DAN. CASTELLO'S CHASTE AND REFINED CIRCUS!

With lOOofthe BEST Performersiin the World. One Hundred thousand Curiosities from all parts of the woi Id. 500 Living Rare Wild. Animals, Birds Reptiles, and Marine IMonsters. 1000 Men and Horses. 10 PAVILLIONS COVER SEVERAL ACRES. More than a Million Dollars invested. Ten Times More than ever seen in an Ordinary Show. for a Single Fifty'Cent Tifcket, (Children half-price.)

Terre Haute, Wednesday,'July 31st, 1872.

At Which time three Grand, fufi and Undivided Exhibitions will be given Morning, Afternoon and Evening, for the accommodation of the multitude. Extra trains will be run on all the Railroadsto convey visitors to and from the Exhibition at half fare^

Doors open at 10 A. M. and 1 and 7 P. M. Hippodrome performances commence at 11 A.M. ard2and8 P.M. v-- ,•

Add mission to the Seven Colossal Shows,, only 50 cents. Children un,TN I to

der 10 years of age* Half Price.

DAILY EXPENSES EXCEED FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Tlie Whole Yast Pavilion Brillirtntly Illuminated by 5,000 Gas Jets

A. Ifc'lN" TJ M' RLD' S A I

Is everywhere and by everybody conceded to be the LARGEST, MOST ELABORATE. AND ATTRACTIVE COMBINATION OF FXHIBITIONS ev^r Known, and rehiains absolutely without aparatlei In the' history of tjie world. In addition, to thousands of entirely novel and Interesting features never before seen, sufficient of themselves to constitute a flrst-class exhibition the collection contains the first and only.Living Group of Monster Sea Liona ever seen In this country.

They were capttirfed in the' North Pacific by an expedition sent out expressly fpr the purpose by Mr. Barnum at a cost of $30,000. Also three WILD FIJI CANNIBALS, cftptivea of war, —b. Barnum at a cost of Fifteen Thousand Dollars. afffe in America A Monster Black Rhinoceros in Lions Black Leopards Malayan^ Talir Giant Abyssinian Ofetrfch '-four Camels aUd performing Elephants White Deer Valcke Varcks, is Cassowaryes, 5i)0 -.im

THE FAMOUS RIDIX« GOAT '-AliEXIS," :of=*

.. ?*, '-J! lyiifTJKxf "to From Alexandria, Egypt." Jumps thiough hoops,' over banners and otherwise performs on -horseback niany Of the rnOst diflllcalt feats of the most-Skillful direus riders.'

The Museum i* fWl of rare living Historical ^rep^

B^nVv' nviniT ZonavfT Vo'nn^TiaVlV Bea' ^Ringers—n. marvelous collection Of moving animal musical aud mechanical automatons tlie wonderful Kaffre huake-Oharmer Anaconda and Boa Constrictors 20 feet long gorgeous Telescopic Golden Chariots 40 ft. high great Street Parade: besides a minature world of magnificent representative specimens of rare Wild Animals, Birds Fishes, Insects, Reptilesand

Marine

Costume nthe

Every feature will be exhibltedas advertised. The only ttM endorsed by both the religions.and secular press, and lttfen and divines. Theilrsrafifl only show in therworld tl i«htilre»aDoublA Circus Troupe of

ADMISSION to all who

himself 32 full page engravings. to 91.50. Can be purchased of the agent

£:pUJiCcL

All of which will be Exhibited

Monsters from the uttermost.parts of the earth. And in the

department o/the HIPPODROME and CIRCUS, which is strictly moral and lugh-toned, there Are seen at one time in the Great_Double Ring, in the Grand Entree PagedntiJlOO performers, EqnestrianB, Gymnasts. Acrobats, Knights^ HeraldsLArabs, Mamelukes, Turks, Tartars, Greeks, and Ladies in Mediaeval man

.. I

JOB PRINTING.

MJERCAWTS'

AND

ledgers*/,.

A* lo

'IO YV£.

Tom

a scene of royal magnificence nevex .before wit-

The performance® in the Hippodrome will be interspersetTwith an unusualv^ariety of aad Aoro,aM 1°tbeworld

BANKERS'

O IN IN

And Blank Books.

DAILY GAZETTE

JOB OFFICE

14 preparid to print, everything pert:ii» ing to

your wants in tliis line, sucli a-.

Bill Heads, Lrtt- Heads,

Dray Ticket?, Note Heads,

Bills of Lading, Receipt,

Blank Checks, Drafts,

Bills of Exchange, Notes,

Business Cards, Envelopes, etc.

Having, made large additions to our stock ol Poster Type, we do not hesitate to say that we

have the

BEST POSTER OFFICE

in the State. We can do anything from the

S A E S O E

TO THE BEST

Three Sheet Poster!

AND WILL DUPLICATE

St. Louis, Cincinnati or Indianapo--lis Prices.

ALSO, ALL STYLES OF

BLANK BOOKS!

Ruled to order of- plain and intricate pat .ii. terns-- .•

IHHJ I Tjk (I vi.ii'l

n-.yj

Journals,

yrf.'

€a»hBooks,

lUi

idyl

mina

BUI Booki^%

»vtn --Pli'Ji1 U'K. tfltOJIB?,! Aiot«Boo)

ii. il -sifciitir: .Ail'JlV Ccrlificittes of Sioek Books,

A.ND ALL OTHER

'j-ic-r Xhi

Boolis in tile CoiiAting Hou^e.

OU-H BOOKS

-SO.

Are'Til ad of the very best inatei*ials, from a ,large and varied stock proem ed from the first

mills in the country and no .pains ill be

spared to give entire satisfaction to our cus

tomers. Orders from Merchants or Bankers at a distance will receive prompt attention, and will be executed as soon as

superintended in per-

MACHINE CARDS.

SARtrENT CARD CLOTHING CO. WORCESTER, MAS8 Mannfactnrers of

COTTON, "WOOL

". tf.uj

Flax Machine Card Clothing )i every

Variety, Manufacturers' Supplies,!, a ing Machines, Etc.

HAND

and Stripping Cards of every description furnished to order.

EDWIN LAWRENCE, Superintendent.

DISTILLERS.

WALSHV BROOKS & KELLOGG,.

Successorgto

SAMUEL M. MURPHY & CO,f IN IN N A I

£a6t Pearl st«. street. Distillers ol »ao Cologne Spirits, Alcohol & Domestlo. Liquors, and dealers In-

Pur* Bonrban and Bye Whiskies.