Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 August 1868 — Page 1

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MHUili ItU

\HVift*5

.&33irc _j«

A .f

"Cov8TJMrrroH l« cortatniy erne

iVfu Intermittent Fever, and a» °*B" W,lyuULT paEVBNTEI) a« Small Pax.' m^r

Bet. Chat. K. K/ag, M. D., LL. D.. et

"KING' S

PREPARED PRESCRIPTION

MaUe from Hie Prescription of

RKV.OOAS. K.KLVC, U. D., It. D., £«., tc., _t For the Pretention and Cure of

CONS M:PTION

'Forthfl fidifioo/ttiw of A8THMA, BRONCHITIS, OATABBH, and sit otbei affection* of tbe Lungs Throat, an AIH PASSAGES for General anil flpoclal Derangomenta'of tbe Nei YOoa System /or

Disorders of the BLOOD and for all Functional Disorder* of the dtomach and Bowala.

The Prepared Prescription

.Jncroasei the strength and deepen* tne color o: 'the Palti Blood. Itau!doee the ChillR and Fever, and dlnMnlgbe* tho Kxpoctoratlo/i. It checks tbe

NIGHT SWEATS, always, In from seren to fouritera dijtr The Appetite

Ac., disappear with a really astonishing rapidity.

THE PRESCRIPTION

Should be usod.ln tvotj Disease, by whatever nAine known, In wliich there is exhibited and derangeinetiiuf either the NKKVGU8 or the BLOOD Hytiein*. It Is uneqnalled in Female Disorder*, Scanty or ^oppressed Menses, ''Whites," Ac. 1'hePiiKPABKD 1'UKtUJUlPTION is bot tt..Be»t aftif tbemoirt efionomiOal Medicine that

SP«CIFJC.or.Cod

know J9E.-^Mu. C. L. WEIGHT, •'loor Prescription saved my dttughler's lil'u, and has probably saved me hundreds of dollars." —B«T. S.HCMPSBCTS. Bern

CORSETS Improve a Bad Figne.

rnnoMSGH's PATEHT

"GLQVE-FITTI I

1. Coll^KTS felve Effect to Short Flgnro. IHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING"

COBSETS lend Grace to a Tall Figure. BOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITI'ING' COBSET'S "are Complete, Perlect," writes

Mad. C., Dec. IB.

nbsisorriT PATENT ••GLOVE-FITTING" OOESETS "Fit Splendidly," M*d. B.W.Jan.7. BOMSON'3 PATENT "GLOVE.FITTlNG" COBSETS "Confine Eleganoe oi Form with

Perfect Ease," Mile. B. Jan. 14.

THOMSON'S"AdoptedComfort

PATENT "GLOVE-FIT TING"

CORSETS by the Beau Monde of Paris on account of the they Produce,1' says L'Artjste, Deo. 18C7. aOMSON'S PATEMT "GLOVE-FITTING"

CORSSIS "Must become Fashionable," Gojtey' Mag. Deo. 1867.

THOMSON'S

PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING"

C0RSET8' 'For Comfort and Elegance are a decided .Improvement," Harper's Bazar. nnH'

-OMSOtfa PATENT "GLOVlt FITTING" C0B9KTS are Sold by allFlrst-Class Dealers. THOMSON, LANGDON A CO., 391 Broadway, N. Y., Ieb5weni Sole Patentees for United State

BJEUTJ. BEST'S

FB1JIT TREE INVIGORATOR!

SUi-i '-i

The Greatest Discovery or ihe Age FOR FRUIT TREES!

Every Farmer, Fruit-grower and Nurseryman should have the Receipt.

It prevents Carculio from stinging the Plum kills the Peach flrtib, nnd every kind of Insoct destructive to Vines and Vegetation.

IT RESTORES DISEASED TREES

to perfect health, and Will prevent the Mole from touching Corn, destroys the Potato Bng, ami prevents Hot.

Every Farmer ehonlJtry it. For sale by

Z. 8. WHEELER,

»29wtf 145 Main St., Terre Hauto.

FOUNDRIES.

r. H. MC'tUatSH. B.

PENOLEB. 4.BAHHAB1)

PHEWIX

FOUNDRY

AND

Machine Shop,

MeEifresh, Dengier & Co.,

rt. E. cor.nth AEagleSta., near rasson.«er D.ipot, JS ,, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Manaikctnrers of Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, Honso Fronts, Firo Fronts, and Oironlar Saw Ml

ui«. Special attiutlon paid to tho manufacture and repair of Brass Work, Patent Office Models Ac.

Wo aro also prepared to cnt Toothed or Cog Gearings of either Cast Iron, Wronght Iron or Brass, in the most |erfect manner. •V Repairing done promptly.

All parties connected with this establishment being Practical Mechanics of severally ears experience, we feel safe in saying that we ran rendm fall satisfaction to our customers, both In point of workmanship and price.

The highest prlo* paid for all old scrap Iron delivered at the "Phoenix Foundry,'' near thf Passenger Depot.

McKLFRESH, DENGLKR CO.

ang&idGmwtf

T?AGLK IKON WORKS, COBWEB FIBST ANT

FLOURING AND SAW MILL MAC1IINERT,

COR,i-SBEIAERS AJU'B CJJiE U1LLS AX 11 MACHINES! GKNEBAUI. Iroa and Bru* Castings. *c„ tc.

Having an extensive'EstablUhmert, well stock, .aand in fall operation. Wo ara prepared to do all kinds of work in onr line, ia £he best style, and at short notUv QRDEBS .jaalMSawly

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Iiomec HILL EJIIAAR T—For Y-ung Ludies, PougbUeepsie, N Ilcopens •Sopt 1C. l'bo best feature? o' En opo-» n-1 ome rebno's. Especial att ntion to modern Languag-s, Muvc and Art. Dr. Lowi 'Gjmnns'ics. faltna'ion and c'im»te unsurpassed. For prospoctui, address Bev. GEO.

Motto:

Invigorated, and tbe

jMtleat rapidly galne Arab tbe Cengli and tb« Mifficalt Breathing are dpeedll relieved tbe aleep Pecomoa calw and rorrfHliIng tho evacuation* regular and uniform. All tbe general symptoms or CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BroncbUia,

cnu

be taken. The average duse, is two teaspoonslnl, lakenoncia day. The ttiont uetnc roijnircs, undor any olrcnmstan ^, to nse "Cough Mixtures, for the Cough ••Rxpectorants" lor the Kipectoration "Tonic:'" Tor tht Appetite or tun WeakcoM Iron for the Utood Anodynee lor ilu Nerroua Iritatjion Acids for Night Sweats or Whisky Liver Oil for tbe Wastiuy. Its

Ac.lion is npon the Constitutional ren

dition, anil, through this Condition, upon the Whole Serial uf Symptoms. StAtemeuM from Patients, Ac.

Con*0* filW, 'Omr*HSATi1 was in tbe stuge of ConsiuaptloQ. In ten days after takiiig tho Ptiwiunoibiajf Ob.lis, Night Sweats, Fevur

S.c.,

decreased, and finally altogether disappeared. A mere skeleton before, I am now well stored with flesh.-

restoration is a marvel to till who

son. N. T.

"We blew God for tho beneflit wehnve recurved from one Prepared Prescription."—UEV. I'.

PF.BK-

nsiNB. Blossbnrg, Penu. "Every one to horn 1 havu recommended it has benefitted by its use."—Rev. C.

D. JUNES,

Raclnu,

.Wisconsin. Tbe "PBKPABEI) PRKSOBIPTlUN" la put up In a $1 bottle, and is sold in Terre Haute, by I. 1J.

M.AUAN & CO-, and bv Druggists generally, or orders may be addrea»jd to the Sole Proprietors, OSCAH Q. MOSES & CO., 27 Cortlandt Street, N. Y. Consultation l'ree* A Circular, containing Testimonials

many Cases successfully

^rented will be seut fteo, ly mail, to all bo will Write for It. decl3dsod

mHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING* 00KSKT8 are made of the Finest Materials. IHOMSON'S -PATENT "GLOVK-FITTINO"

COBSETS are remarkable for Elegance of Shape. WOMSON-S PATENT """GLOVE-FITTING

CORSETS are Charming for Comfort.

tlUOMSON'S

PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING

cOBSKTtf are noted for Duriblllty. IHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING" CORSETS Beoomo a Good Figure. lHOMdOSr'S PATENT. "GLOVE FITTING"

MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE

ONEOFTHEOLDESf

GRANVILLE

S200a yar.

Sontlf.r catalogue to

MCtJIO

''If it le that I luivt done no much it it thai I

hare doneoue tkimj at a tunc,''—-Wrr.

Rend for circular and priced r- 1.IPPIIVCOTT A B4HEWFXL, Pittstknrsrh, Pa., Mole Manufacturers, Fore sale by principal ITar.Iwaro Dealers. -'Qi S\

PSTCOSf

How either Bex may fascinate aud gain tt.o aOVcliousof any one they choose, instantly also secure prospnrity In love or bueiness. Every one can acquire this singular power. i'Hs queer, exciting book htis been published by us ten ears, tho sale of which has been onornious, and Is the only book of the kind in the Engl sh language, sent by mail for 25 cents, or flvo for one dollar, together with a gnldo to the unmarried. Address T. WILLIAM

St CO.,

delphia.

H'e X'ViXalto

\VAT.NUT STRFTTS,

TERRK HAUTE. IND.,

WM. J. BALL & CO., ProprletorH,

(SttCCCSSOBS TO

JOSEHR GBOVKB,)

MANUFACTTTRERS OF

Portable & Stationary Engines

SOLICITED

^ONDERFUL!

Bow to instantly gain

aay ore by PaycclcgicaJ F*?cinatloo. Tbe cnly tore and honorable means, fully taught. Don't befooled by the m'r« Iars of Impostors, bet send for this

HAWPSOSTPc:rt BOOK,

Bsok Publishers, rhila-

riiKTERKK-HAUTE

B1DEB, Roctor.

SOLO

FE HALE SEMINA R1E3

in co intrj, widely known for its nuperior act iii»h ard unrivalled b-cadon. Addross Rev. Ci V. SPJCAB, Princirn', Pittsfield, Ma?.

I'ilt. Termn

83(0 per Acti lemic year. Young InJies desirin* nt themselves for teaclior of tho piano, harp, organ, guitar, m»lod^oii, or vocal

znticu

in tfci'

obortefft time iioisibli, would .1o well to AdJrii» pRiNrjfAi. M. V.S., At. V. Box, New London, Ct.

"WEARING 0MHKC«KM AGENT.T

WANTED for the tuoiif enturtaining

book.pnbllsbrd, abounding in Rotnance, Humor and Wit. A^t.nt^ say it id tho boat selling book out, as p-oplo aro tlru.l of repetitions of dry rf«t»ilai»nd army roports.

One Agent .Sold 5S in one werk, 05 ... Scfi f.ir circulars, terms and newspaperopin* iuin

Also, Fumilv Qnarto Bibles, best edition pubiUne.l. WAT. FLINT, Pnblhhor, 26 So. 7th .Mt-, Philsdiilphia, l'a.j

Circular, Mill, Mill ay. Gang and Cross Cut

A W S

Bvprr Saw that leaves onrFaot&ry is un tempered nnd Patent Ground,

perfectly

trn« ami even,

and IT ad- of uniform totuper by onr patent tempering i.roccas.

LIPPENUOTT I BAKEWELL^ PATENT UBOUND, PATENT TEMPER—

LIPPENOOTT & GO'S

WARRANTED

CA-ST STEEL SAW8,

A E N

Comtnon shape, as good as tlio hjat. The

(Colbnrn'a Potent)

'V J9L. Mil

Cannot i-o excolied. itoganrdiit they will ut 2''ter cent, more than common Axes, with less labor to the chopper.

HAND,

And will sell more for the money than any

DOLLAR C0MBN IN THE COM.

our lnftncements for forming Clnbs are moretban «oubte that of any establlshmrnt in the Country.

For the proef of this assertion, jtlease examine our 'forms to Agents, wh'fh era as follows: 1" Read carefully and compare with tbe terms forg.-ttiugup club.-, as advertised by other eatab Ishmonts.

Any person sending us Tso Dollars can receive for the ea -e a oei c-tion from tbe following articles:—Two not one) 6'Jpiotu*e Morocco Albntns, 2 pairs (not oce pair) of Congress Boots, 2 pieces (not one piece) of Pants Pattern, 2 (not one) 6 bottle Revolving Castors, 2 (not one) worsted Breakfast Shawls, or any two articles (not one artlole) from our exchange list. n*« will al'O send £0 jirir.teil

talc at one dollar ezch.

notices of articles for

Any person sending Three Dollars can receive for the same a selection from the following articles:—15 yds. DeLaine, 1 white MarseillesQnllt, 2 (not one) 100 view Turkey Morocco Albnms, 00 yds. Sheeting, Wool Square Shawl, li sets (not one set) Gold Bosom Studs, ^uut one) Hair Guard Jhalns, with gold plat-.d tiimmitigs. (The trimmings of theBe chains aro advertised by othor concerns as

Gold,

which is a deception, as they

ar» all of them gold pla od.) 2 (not one) silver plate J, chased Butter Dishes,

(not one), silver

plated 6 bottle Revolving Castors, sets (not one set) Steti Bladed Anivea and Forks, 2 (not one) Worsted Promenado Shawls,:! (not one) ladlrs" long golii plated Chains. 3 (not one) ladles'solid Gold Double Rings, 2 (not one) gent's beavj chased ?old plated Rings. (Those rings are advertised by other concerns as solid gold, which Is a fraud upon tbe public,) 3 (not one) black walnut Woik Boxes or Writing Desks, 2 (not one) estraquality Balmoral Skirts, 2 cots (not one) of Jewelry and Sleeve ittons to match, 2 (net one) superior Turkey Morocco Shopping Rags, 2 pairs (not. one) dies' Balmoral Boots.

tend

-10

printed ndices of urticls* for

sale at cnt dollar caih. Any person sending Five ol ars, (not six. dollars) can receive lor the same a selection from tho following articles.—A black or colored Alparoa Dross Pattern, a Poplin Dress P«ttern, 1 piece of Brown or Blejet.ed Sheeting, 1 engraved (f bottles) silver plftU'J Revolving Castor, 4 yarns superfine t'nssiinere, extra heavy large si7.?d White Quilt, 1 pair g»titB' Calf Boots, 4 ydt. good Wool Fror.kln*, 2 (not one) best quality Balmoral Skirts, an eight d»y Clock, mode by SetliThoinaf, 4 yds. dooblo Width Cloth for ladles' Packs or children's wear, a silver plated Cake or Ca'd Basket, Fur Muff or Cape Wool Long Shawl, splendid clasp Family Bible, -I yards (not three yards) denble width water ptoof cloaking, 2 sets each (not ono set each) Ivory Handle Knives, with Silver plated Forks, 1 sot of Lace Curtains.

We will alto

lead

printed -licet of article* for

talent ontdollar each Any person sending Ten Dollars can receive ior tho same, a s- lctelon from the following articles .— 7 yds. Cnot four ydB.) double with Cloth for Cloaking and Coating, :i (not two)R cached Linen Tablo Cloths, with do/., (not »-nt* do?..) Iiln^n Damask Napkins, SO yds. (not 2^ yde.) Hemp Carpeting. 13 vds. extra quality, blaok or colored Alpacca lress Patterns, T4. extra quality, Poplin Drrss Patterns, Sllvrr Uuut uK (.'ate Watch, new (not second handed) 2 Ooz. (not ouo doi.) ivory handled steelbladed Kniveaaud Forks, 1 pr. superior Wool lllankc-ta, ulco Fat Muff ami Cape, 5(rot .ne)silver flatedongrave«l Ice Pitchers, 9 yds. (not 7% yds.) Wool Cisaimeio fur uit, 2 dor., (not one dos.) Iicgers' best silver plated Forks, Common Sen«o ^'e*ing Machine ^the ioj.1 article, not a buss ImlUtiou as need by other concerns), 4 (not two) Honey Comb yullt, 2 (not one) spUuJldcla'P Family Bibles. n'.- trill also tend priittrl nc-licrt jW I.Vi art'cl*st\ tale at

oac

dollai

iha uniy ni love of

bound In gflt. r»-

?«&llag many great aecrets, and showing bow alt may be rich, wise and happy forever. Price 25 ««nts. Address,

CLAHK. A CO.,

Publishers,

jtlG dlWWSm NeWarfc.N J.

eucA.

For lar|terclobMhe valne incr«asei in the laine ratio, onr stock of Goods is all new and tn good order.

The qncrfity of the Goods i»

than those used bp my ether concern ix the country. We are of the opinion that, after reading the above advertisement, some parties Will cotm to the conclusion that they haTe been texenljisuitdl by soma of the i'ejw Gift cojccsra* in this city,

Wecannot offer to the person sending us the largeat amount of money for a month, a Olit ot money or Watches, as t^at is a violation ot the Law against Lotteries but in add^lon to tho above liberal terms, we wall sell to any one who may send ns $10, eleven articles from our exchange list, all to to bj sent la one order and for $A w? will sell twentj-two articles from our exchange Hit, all to b.« sect in one order. •SP Money sent in Registered Letter or by a Pos al Money Order, or raft at oar risk CatR loffnes sent to any address,

P. S. Agents will pUaca notify r.s what firms hare agents In their town or city, and tbsy will receive onr most slnfeere thanks.

THOMAS L. FEff$0&€0.

Nos. Sfi fc 54 £lm 'BOSTON, MASS.

St.,

CA .!» a?.

^r-£&fT£# n? ^sas

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

RSELTZERHCRiiATIV^S.a'lEFFERVESCENT

eject

BY ALL

W. P. KERB,

A. M., Uranvi'-b', Lioking foiiniy, Ohio.

DRUOOTSTS.

LADIES EXtJi IS1VEL1.

4 BAHDANAH, or Ladies Friend. A S' BBTITUTF for

fntiri'lv

FEMALE COLLEGE.—ssth year

begins Sept. 17th. "On* of the oldt-st and be.i institutions /or cdncming otir daugbt r»."—

and

VALE SEUrNARY.-Dtvoted

tively

to ILIE 'A«T and

STANrrACTrnisii Co,, CIO and C51 Bro.-ulway, N, T.

STAR A6KICULTUKAL WORKS: Of.5IE ALBANY COTTOA OIK MAM-f-'AtVFCTRISG CO. Albany, N. V. MannfavtUT'TB Of CLEHFE.U AGRICULTURAL

Comprising tho celebrated "Star" Thrashing ftlaohinoj "Star" Railway (or Endb-ss ehalD) and LvVf.r Horto Powers '-Star" C. tton .n» and Condens9r3 Circular Crosi-cntHawmilin, Vegolablfi Cutters Ilorso Ilay rks ru and Feed Mills Power Corn She-tors, Dow Powem, Ac., ,tc.

We wish to call the particular attention o' Farmei's to oui celebrated ''STAR" TIIRE.'IIK!! and CLEANER, which, as lately improv* d, w* claim it ar superior to any other machine now in market. It is compact and easily portable, eimplv In its constroction, and the-etoro easy to operate by tbe most inexpurienctd, and will do Its work with lnsrrellotts rapidity and perfection, and with comparatively tbe least demand upon the sttengtli of tho animals dririDg it.

Tl'i bare made rocent improvements in thin machine by which we are enabled to

the grain

under almost any combination of diffi

culties, and we are now nsing atvonrii ely now an effective device for relieving tbe foeder of dust, thna making the operation of threshing as enrt-f.nt-.Ma and safe, as with the ordinary machines it la annoying and frequently destructive of health.

These Machines are made of suitable sizes for our "Star''Railway 2 Horso Power and lur our "Star" Lover Powers for 4 and 0 horsea.

For sale by oar agents and dealers genoraily.— Fot full particulars, neud for our Illustrated Desei iptive 0 ircular and Price List Correspondents will please address Tbe Albany Cotton Gin Manufacturing Co., p. 0. Drawer lr.'J, All.any. N. Y.

Proof or our Statement that we bavc made

A COMPLETE

REVOLUTION

i. IN TRADE,

can b« found in the fact that till immense burliness wo have built up has induced a multitude of BMAI.L CONCERNS to imitate our olub systntn, and some by, advertising the presents they will giw t: agon's, seek, unauoe,ess6uljy, to divert mo oi ciu business to themsdves. We make th|s announcement simply to Inform tho publlo that it will ba lor their intorost to patrooize cut hou«e, aswj s*il contlnus to GIVE BETTER GOODS ANIOREATER INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS THAN ANY OinER CONCERN IN THE BUSINESS.

WOI 11

every do jcription of DRY AND FANCY

GOODS.PLATED WARE,JEWELRY" WATCAES, SEWING UACtilNEi, Ac., tc. for tho uniform price ofOJ!«E DOLLAR.

Of the ONE DOLLAR 8AIE a Revolution in TRADE.

WitLAR.

ANCY or Sonl-Cbnrming,

Furnish at a uniform price of ONE DOLsuch art lclo- as are used by every family, at a less price than they are sold by aQy wholesale dnaior in ITew Yoili or Boston.

Agents wanted to co-operato with ua in carrying out a plan which m- e'S the wants of the million, and in the disposal of a iarge atid var cd stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Watches, Carpetin :s, fcc. Our terms to Agent'are superior to those of any oth firm, as our Circular will shew Those getting up clubs can secure a pit ce of Sheeting, Watch, Silk Dress, Shawl, Sewing Machine, Ac., £c.,

Free oi Cost,

A check de3criblng an article t? be sold fjr a Dollar, 10 cts. 30 for $2 41) for 60 for 86 103 for 810. Bent by mail. Send money by Be^ie tored Letter. Circulars mailed free to any address. Ageuts wauted every'here. Address

HARRIS PIUHMEB,

34 Hanover St., Boston, Mais.

FARMERS,

Look to your Interest!

BUTTHE

BfeST M4CHIKE IX USE!

roc WILL FIND THEM I3E CHEAPEST

The Gsnu'ne Pitt's Patent

Threshing Machine,

Manufactured at the

Oa.yton fhreshing Machine Works,

DATTON, OHIO.

The Genuine Pitt's Patent Machines, inanufactared by Wojdum, Tensee

& Co

Call at R- Bobbins' Feed and Haed Store, on th Street, between Main and Ohio, in Torre Hante, and examine for yonrself, or at his Oflloo in Sha vne8towa, Illinois. All ordsrs addressed to meat Terre iiaute, Indiana,or Shawneotown, Illinois, will meet wi prompt attontion. .1 H. WISEIIKAUT, General Agent.

I also have the agency for Wood's Self-Raker Reaper and Mowor for Terro Iiaute territory tho most porfnet combined Machine in uso—the Gold Medal I'riza Mower, the only Mower awarded a premium at the Great Paris Kxpositlon in 1867.

Call and examine them. It will do you harm, if yon dt-n't want tn buy. J. H. II. WiSEIIAliT, Terre Haute.

I also have the Agoncy for tbe Iloosier Grain Drills, Cider Mlll/i, Ilay forks, Seed, 4c., Ac. Solo Proprietor and Manufacturer of Wieeheart's celeb/atod improved Grain Screen—positively the best—separating Cheat and Cock In from Seed Whoat with entire Fatlsfaction.

All Machines sold warranted t* five saiUln..tion. Uepa^rsfor Dayton Threshers furnished at short notice, at Uotory price*, adding freight", (aud othor articitei too tedious to mentija.)

The highest prices paid for Clover Sood. Tho above d„-.seribel articles can lie seen at

K. Robblns' Feed& Seed Store Filth Street, between Mam and Ohio, 'Jflw^oi J. H. n. WE5EHEART. Agont

B0WEX, POTTER & EBBS,

WOOL

Commission Xei-cli»u(!^,

1 0 S re PHILADELPHIA, ConslgBmeots Solicited.

Cash Advances made. Sales Guarantied.

Jubd 3 w4tn

FOR 0,\£ DOLLAR

E SELL DRESS PATTERNS PANT PATterns. Webs, Cotton Cloth, Shawls, Car

petlngi. Sheetings, and Fancy Goods, 4c., Ac. CTRCVLABS

SENTDry FRF.E,

THE

ALL TIO-

LKNT Tbev ruin the tone of the bowels and weaken the istion.

TARSAXT'S

APERIENT

IS ttsed by rational

peo.-loai a mea^s of relieving derangements ot the stomach, liver and int-stines, lec«use removes obstructions wit ho'it pain and Imparts vignr to tho organs which it purifies and roguati I,

CIRCULARS

"rise in their might and demand the ro-i peal" of the Funding Bill. Considering that tho Funding Bill has not becomc law and is for all practical purposes al ready as dead as

THE

Ptrtx'.? I Bandage a

new invention.

R-cnmmen'ied by ALL EM-

TSENR PursiciAKS, and ofiproced by EVERY LADY a- Right. Itidis^casabl- to IYEof HTMISS AII'i RRIED LADY during ninthly indt'tp siri n. It is no mr-diclne.

Elega-t, Eatpan Dur bl'. Warranted,

will Jul five years

AGEN'TS

Cl cul»r»

DRCOGISTS,

(xdu-

SCIEKCS

free, Lahy

Wr»i» F.D. Price $2 and S3. For sale by ALL

and

of SIcsrr.

se Ifree

from

on receipt of price,

PRINCIPAL DKPOT.

and civil di9ordervwiU vote ii., and IJ.f SEYMOCP..

When

tho Double Pin

ion Horse Power, from four to ten horses, Is the most perfect in us*, toe uost eimplo censtruction, bnilt in a workman-like manner, of lha best material, and warranted in every respect to give satisfaction, If proporly managed it. is only nnc. essary to see to buy one of thoia celebrated machines—satisfaction is invari.ibly tho result.

J. II. H. WISEHEART

Informs the public that ho has the entire Agency for Terre Hants, Vigo and adjoining counties lit Indiana and Southern Illinois. He is prepared to furnish these celebrated tnaehinos at Factory prices, adding freights.

The action of

siring fall particu

lars or Twelve Check* sent for

OKE

Doixan.

desciibing twelve different attlolat which wo will sell t*r One Dollar

each.

MT Ladies end Gentlemen wanted as Agents to whom ihesu'st liberal inducements a'-a offered, and satisfaction guaranteed in all eases.

CHAS. LETTS CO., Manufacturers' Agents,

64 & 66 FXBX&AX Srasrr, m25wly BOSTON, MASS.

i'r

Journal urges "the pooplo'

JULIUS CESSER,

New York World is candid enough

to acknowledge that all othor issues aip now subordinate to this one—"Shall the Reconstruction acts of Congress stand They who believe in tho peace and prosperity of tho countrjr will vets aye, and for

GRANT.

Addr?ss !'AND OWN

They who bolievo in anarrhy

WILL

MACUIKRBY,

our sleepy neighbor over lolTii

the cortain death which awaits tho Funding Bill in A. 'a breeches pookel? Or will it go on printing stacks nt Denvcriitie wifdotn prepared in anticipation that bill becr»ming a law? It hud better continue lo fight its man of straw, for such splendid ammunition should not l»e kept unused. i'-\

WADE HVMPTON

thoroughly cleAn

If 4 ,15"

TERRE-IIA UTE,'":iNDIAN Ar'A UGUST 5,

i!'

boasts that the Tain'

many Platform Committee told him thoy were willing to put anything the South wanted in the platform, but bogged tu be let off as easy as possible, for present political effect. So he only asked that the reconstructed Stato governments be pronounced "revolutionary, unconstitutional and void.' They did it unanimously »nd with enthusiasm.

This action considered in connection with

BLAIR'S

Broadhead letter, which is

virtually a portion of the Platform, places before the country the plain i:-sue of war or peaeo. Tho verdict of the people may bo safely anticipated. But threi: Slates will vote for

SKYMONR, BLAIK

GRANT, COLFAX

6ENT TO

ANY ADDRF.SS ra TR. PARK ERA CO., Sios. 98 and 100 Summer St., Boston.

THE SUCCESS

anil war

all the reat will cast thoir electoral votes for

and peace.

State Elections.

The following State election? are yet to take place this year

August 3 August 13 September 1 Septomber 8 September 14..., October 6 October 13 October 13 October 13 October 13 October 22 November 3.... November 3 November 3 November 3.... November 3 November 3 November 3 November 3 November 3 November 3 Novembor 3 November 3

Kentucky Tonnesseo Vermont California

Maino

Nebraska

Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana foxgit Weat Virginia

New York New Jersoy Delaware

Maryland Illinois

.. Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota

Missouri Kansas ...Nevada

Massachusetts

Where is That Letter

HOBATIO,

yielding to the seduc-

ive pressure of

VALLANDIGHAM

stern command of

and the

BELMONT,

the Demo

cratic Dictator, "accepted the situation'' and promised to lead the unterrifled in the Presidential campaign, he made "a little speech" in Tammany Hall and promised to express his views of pending issues more fully in a formal letter of acceptance, ''as is customary on such occasions." At the present writing that letter has not appeared, though we do not abandon all hope of seeing it at an early day and, possibly, before this issue goe3 to press. Thousands of Democrats »TO anxious to peruse the document. They say

responded promptly where is

BLAIR

SEYMPKJR

Some think ho has written letter but that the epistle, freighted with So much of the fortunes of thtt party, has miscarried and is pursuing its devious way to the epistolary morgue al Washington. Shrewder people, however, opine that

HORATIO

is still in travail with the

promised offspring of his fecund brain, and thatlie finds the labor fo difficult that not ev«n his "friends" of bnby-braining and asylum-burning notoriety, can do anything for him in this ofmo. Greator men than this statesman--whose statesmanship has been confined to his own Stato—would discover insuperable ohsta* e'es in giving a construction to the "platform" that would not conflict with his Cooper Institute speech one that would commend itself alike to tho greenback Democracy of tho West, and ihe hardcurrency, bond-holding Democracy of the East.

PKNDLBTON,

in plunging

into tbe canvass in advance of his Chief— before

SETMOXJR

con Id strike a "key note"

—and putting his interpretation on the Flamptonian composition known as the "Tammany Hall Platform," has complicated the situation. Still

SEYMOUR

owes

it to his friends to attack this job like a man. Ho should not be afraid, for fear is unbecoming in a leader. ,-"Th.«n art a tchnlar, 6i fak to it, it .isttu

Prom Washington.

WASHINGTON,

Aug. 1.—Tho war.ant

lor the payment of tbe lurchanii money for Alaska, $7,200,000 in coin, was to day signed by the Secretary of the Treasury, and transmitted to Baron Stoeckle, the Russian Minister.

A draft for that amount, payable in three years, was signed by Gen. Spinner this morning, and the following receipt given by the .Russian Miniater:

The undersigned, Envcy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Hip Majesty, the Emperor of all the Rusiifts, docs hereby Acknowledge to have received at the Treasury Department, in Washington $7,200,000 in coin, being the full amount doe from the United States to Russia in consideration of the cession by the latter Power to the former, of & certain Territory described in the treaty entered into by the Emperor of all the Ro^sl&s, and the President of the United States, on tho 30th day of March, 1867. [Signed]

WASHINGTON,

STOSCKLK.

Aug. l, 1868.

SCfll'ILKR COLFAX

this de

mand for its repeal exhibits a very thi.r ough knowlodge of current events'

I i-m HIS ELOQUENT SPEECH.

When the choefing had subsided 'Mr. Colfax said: MR. MAYOR

AND

MY FBIKNDS—For

My htart, utitraveled, fondly tnrr,', 10 ihe.1.1' But to-day, with tho magnificent demonstration which you have mado to me of your kndness, I confess that I come with feelings saddened and chastened with tho thoughts that have been all day uppermost in my mind. There is no ono that can appreciate raoro than I do the generous confidence reposed in mo by the representatives of the millions throughout our land, wrho believe in the principles that I have advocated to the best of my ability. In placing mo side by side with our distinguished commander, upon the game national ticket .in this great struggle, I know it was from a confidence, on their part, in my principles and in the rectitude of my "intentions. It was because they had supposed, from having watched my course, that 1 might be relied upon, if I wero chosen by tho people of America, nevor to turn my back upon tbe principles that I professed. And y.?t, as I say, 1 come before you with feelings of sadness and iegret, even amid the enthusiastic friends who have accompanied mo lrom Chicago, and have been made to feel, to-day, almost as if I regretted that I hud accepted the nomination. I realize, since I returned to my home, that it sever?, probably forever, that tie that has bean between us for almost a life-time, as constituency and representative that it removes me, in some degree, from being your own choaen representative before the American people and thai never again am I to come before you and ask your suffrages to speak, nnd act, and vote in your behalf in our national councils.- I havo felt in all the years that have passed, as 1 have gone up and down the highways and byways of this district, as if every home, almost, had an opofi door, almost every heart a generous welcome.Even though the poisoned arrows oi calumny might be hurled against me, yon worn ever ready to turn them aside and protect me, ami publicly exhibit your warm and generous confideneo whenever you had the opportunity to exhibit it...

For fourteen years 1 have been your Representative but further back than that, as far back as 1850, oighteen years ago, you first sustained mo at the polls and from that hour to this, amid all tho vicissitudes of the contest, I remembered, with an exultation that I think I havoa right to feel, that there never has bean a time, even while tho clouds wero darkened with gloom for the political party which I represent, or when tho sunshine ef prosperity illuminated otfr bairtior, whon the noble county ol St. .Joseph has not stood by me faithfully at every election. To you I owe everything that am. To your continued kindness, to your long-continued and unswerving devotion to mq, I owe everything 1 have received at the hands of tho Auiericou people. It was becauso you here, who have seen mo at home since the days Of my boyhood, adhered to me so faithfully for a lengtn of time unparalleled in Indiana, and almost in the Union, that tho hearts of those delegates at Chicago were turned toward me for the nomination with which tbev honored mo. They said, if that people who know this man believe in him and adhoro to him, he is a tuan whom we can trust.

Do I not, thon, say truly that I cannot find words to express to you the gratitude that 1 have for those repeated and continuous manifestations 1 have received of love for me. But to-day, is I «tand before you, my thoughts turn back rather to the past than toward the swift-coming future. I havo thought, this morning, as my life ha passed in revi-iw bttfore me, of my early life in your midst. I havo thought of tho faces I was to, see here in this audience before me, when I arrived at my heme. Thirty-two years ago, I re* member, when, as a boy, I first looked down upon the smiling prairies of Terre Couple, coming from my homo ia the East, "with those who wore naat and dear to mo, to eeek our fortunes in this Western land. There was. the placo where oar tent was pitched, and where at first we found a homW in Indiaoa and tho' but fairly then in my teens, no 600nar had I arrived there than I found myaelf

vroa i, :^d .j-A

can find no words to addross you more appropriately than that~-friends of my boyhood days friends of my early manhood, friends of my mature years, friends who have grappled me to their heart# with hooks of steel—I confess, I scarcely know how to speak to you this afternoon, in response to tho xnost enthusiastic^ welcome you have givon mo. There is one word in tho English language bri«f blit impressive it thrills every heart that is not calloused and hardened it makes Jho life blood course through our veins more rapidly it is the word "homo." There is in it a volume, to me. If there i? any man in this broad land, from the Atlan-tic-to the Pacific, wl.o lms or. use. to love his home, it is he who now H'ldresse3 you. Ever kind and considerate, over affectionat-?, when I havo corno into your midst from tho labor? which you bad assigned me, 1 have met everywhere generous welcome, with the heart in the ouistrotub* ed hand. When thu railroad train sped, on Monday last, away from tho banks of the Potomac, and acrossthe Susquehanna, tho crests of tho Alleghonies and Ohio, thero was one thought that filled moifull. It was the thought of my own belovod homo on tho hanks of the beautiful 3t. Joe. I have been absent from you much in tho past few years, but youMriendShip has not been measured by pre^.ou with you. A broad as well as at homo, it has uphold mo, seoming, like,a guardian anel, to protect mo against dnemies as woll as danger. When, three yea^s ago, on a long and perilous journoy through scenes of Indian warfare, across our Plains, I wer.t to the Pacific coast, on those boundless plains of our interior down in the bowels of tho earth in tho mines which

visited crossed tho snow-clad .Sierra Novadas lar to tho northwest that beautiful Mediterranean of that rogion, Paget Sound over to the territory of Queen ictoria on Vancouver's Island back a gain to tho Isthmus of Panama, almost under tho equator—thero wa-S as my friend Governor Bros3 will tell you, one thought that was with us by night and by day, and that was of the loved ones at homo. [Cheers.]

Thero is no man that owes mora to the people among whom ho livoa than I do who apeak to you to-day. From iny earliest residence you have taken mo in your arms. Taken me in your arms? Oh, you havo takon mo into your hearts, and protected mo against assaults and calumny on every side, jealous of my good napne and character as if it wero your own, repel 1 iag every 9lander, and vindicating rne beforo tho American people. If forgot you, may my right hand forget its cunning, and my tongue cleave the roof of nty mouth, 1 can say, in tho hcantifill laWfuagW'M Goldsmith "VTL'tre or 1 roam, v.hf»t«wr na'nvii I b»o,:

-#»n «•. ,4 w*». j» ..») iii Jiw.-, 4, ,«.»

W.3 "i

among thcioo far nldor Ahaauaayself, whoso friendship has grown with my growth,and strengthened With my strength.

I see some of thoso friends, and of tho years succeeding, bofore me to-day, Many have passed away. Tho toornbstono in the graveyard tells tho record Of their lives and their names but their children are left behind, who seem to havo inherited all .their parents' interest and all their parents' affection for me, as they havo inherited thoir blood frotn their parents that gave them birth and they have mB,*"t06, with their kindness until now. I have even seen in past contests the grand-children of thoso who welcomed me when I first came among you, and I havo seen them rivaling in their devotion th» kindness and friendship of those who hava gono before.

Twenty-seven years sinco I came to this town, then bm a little village, with my family, who wore compelled, by a cir"tru'mstanco well known by many of yon— by the aloction of one of my family to a position in your county, to removo tore to your county-seat. Well do 1 remember tho sc«nc3 and the incidonts of those early years, as'welFas I should remember them, imprinted as they are upon my heart, as with a graver of gtaol. In all tho associations of early manhood I was Olio in your midst, and many of your older men remember whon you first saw me, HIUI first crossed palms with me you .remember when you first became j»cquftiiit'ed with me remember when you gave mo your friendship. I see many now in your midst, older than I, who wore my friends in that early day when I was struggling forward in my career. Ir. the Anditor's ofHice of your old court house I Was engaged in making out lax duplicates, recording tbo. proceedings of your county board, settling with supervisor?, &c., making ifStyfafntftnoM' who havo over since been my friends.

Well do 1 remember, also, bow, in our mock legislative assembly, I was studying the demands of parliamentary law, which recent ovonts havo required me to administer in tho Congress of the United States

Some of you who havo como' hero sinco that olden timo do not know anything about Ahat old court houso of ours, and thoso associations which are dear to mo, and which I shall never forgot. There were some things about It which were peculiar. 1 remember it was not in the Ionic, or Doric, or Corinthian style of architecture. But it was emphatically in tho Indianastyte of architecture. [Laughter.] I remember distinctly that it was just exactly as long as it was wido, and just exactly as high as it was wide. [Laughter and c*es of "That's BO.' It whfi the model of the temple of justico in olden times in Indiana, and I have found, in speaking ovor the State, f®w of these venerablo and antiquarian relics left yet.

Then, coming later down, I shall not apeak to you of my public life, which 1 have had to lead, for it has been familiar to you. My political life has boon cast in the stormiest period of tho history of onr country from tho days of tho Revolution down to the present timo. With all tho excitemonts and acerbities of party struggle, with excitement unparalleled in tho political contests of tho past, I rejoice to bo' able to aay before you to-day, that nover, when returned to your midst, has there been one man, be ho even the bitterest of my opponents—thero has never been a man, however antagonistic he might bo to me, that ever met me with tho r,-preach that I had turned my back upon a solitary pledge made when asking for your gurfrages, or that I had proved infidel to the faith I professed to you whon I wa3 a candidate before you for your favor. [Great applause.

Differing with some, all knew my convictions were the convictions of my life.— I believed in them as unreservedly as I believe in the inspiration of revealod truth. They were the polar star that guided my political course they were the chart by which I marked out my public career. I have proved truthful to them in the past, and whatever is to be before in the future, God helping mo, I shall stand by them as earnestly and inflexibly in the years to come as I have in the past. [Great applause.]

You remember that the most of my life ha3 been spent among you in the editorial profession and all of you almost, especially thoso who have lived here for yearp, can bear witness to the fact that I was no sluggard in the performance of those duties. I was generally the editor, tho publisher, the proof-reader, tho mail-boy, tho collector, all rollod into one. [Laughter.] But I performed them to the best of my ability and I have thia to say, looking back to my earlier lifo a3 an editor, I can say that while I antagonized with my opponents because I believed their principles wrong and my own right, I antagonized without approbrium, and I opposed them without invective. And every one of you hero, Democrats and Republicans, I can call as witnesses that, in spite of all tho political storm of tho last six or eight years, havo not—as you know yourFftlvos—in this district over designated tho Democratic party by any othor name than that which they have choson thomselves. In all tho hundreds of speeches I have made, you havo never heard me allude them as Copperheads, or anything they might condemn as personal or opprobriruis. I have givon the name that they fee fit to give to thomselves and I havti born patiently, and without such retort, every epithet that has boon heaped upon me by thoa& who havo seen fit in that way to oppose mc. 1 havo believe! that to be the wiser course, and experience has proved its correctness to me.

There is ono thing that ombRrra89es me in speaking before you to-day. As I address you thero como thronging into my mind tho great issues which the millions of tho American people are to settle at the polls at the November elections, but my lips, from tho position that 1 now occupy before this people, are to be sealed in regard to these issues. I can not speak in regard to the platform, nor can I speak, as I deem propriety forbids me, of tho candidates that are arrayed against us.— 1 have not deemed it proper or fitting, whon one is presontod by the people, or by a party representing a large portion of majority of tho American people, for tho national offices for which General Grant and myaelf have been presented, to go into the political arena, and there discuss the?eexciting and agitating questions. My record is made up before you. It is written on the pages of onr country's legislation for the past fourteen years. It is inscribed there where I could not braso it if I would, and where I would not erase it if I could. It is there for good or evil. It is my convictions, expressed by my votes, in my speeches, in ray letters— the convictions of my life and of my heart—believed in. with all my soul and strength and mind. Not one word of it shall I ever take back. Every word of it is confirmed to me by the experience of past years, and there is not, as I look back at it, one single sentence that, dying, I would wish to bloL t)vs

What may be the future for me depends not now upon the people of this district alone, but upon the millions of tbe American people. I have faith—you know how my faith has been in the times of national and party rnjfnifi TIOTCT

rr,

iSlllSlls

T^»«

Ijt

-f'1

*rf? 1. J\r-.-**.

..... .. ., ..i

flagging, never quailing, never abating— I hate faith to-day. I think I can seo in all, tbe signs of the times the triumphant victory that awaits tho great leader of our Union hosts, rivaling in its brilliancy and Its beneficent effects upon our country the brilliant victories won by him over the armies of tho rebellion^ I believe an overruling Providence holds the destinies of our Union in his hands. He proved us as a Union when treason seemed to threat en our existence. He strengthened our hearts for every sacrifice required at our hands. He lifted us to tho nobler plane of patriotism, because he had determined, as I believe, that treason should never rulo in this fair land of ours. ["Good, pod," and applause.] He saved our Union or us, and the same oveirruling Providence that watched over tho armies of the Revolution and led them to prees' on, y^ar after year, nntil«the glorious of victory shone upon their banngfaj, and '.hen, iivihis late war, saved us fun tho rebellion that Beemed to the world outside likely to destroy our national existence, will stand by ns in this contest. Aad although tho men who wero put down by tbe arms of the American people may rise again and proclaim their treason throughout all that region, He whoruleth in the heavons will, as I believe, bring upon them a judgment—a judgment which the polls shall manifest at the coming November election. [Loud applause.]

Meeting many of you here as I do today, looking into your smiling and happy faces as you greeted me at the depot and here upon this stand, 1 can not but remember that there are hundreds of my friends of past years ^whom I am never to meet again. Here upon this fair ground where we stand to-day, I spoke to regiment after regiment of the brave men who came from every township and every school district in this county of ours, and throughout this district, to offer their young lives as sacrifices for the preservation of our beloved land. I had been throughout this district over and ovor again, attempting to inspiro them to this noble and patriotic work, and they had como hither to lay aside the garb of the citizen, and to enrol themselves in the armies of the Union, ready, if needed, to repeat the historic story of Curtitie, and to leap into the yawning guif that imperiled oar Republic. 1 spdke to them here the last words of cheer 1 gave to them a warm and cordial good-bye. And when thoy came back, those regimonts, decimated by rebel bullets, by the diseases of the hospital, and fatigues of tho march aad the camp, theso men left behind them many faces you and I shall never see again. They fought, they bled, they suflered, they died for this Oountry of ours. They offered np their lives that treason should not rule in this RepubUo of ours. They sleep' -fn their Woody shrouds until the morning of the rofitirroction. There is no patriot hoarfe here that has forgotten them that is ImpOBsiblo. History haB immortalized them as the defenders and saviors of the Union.

Here upon this spot, hallowed to me by these recollections, they came up, leaving behind thom all the endearments of home— came op from homes happy with the sunlight of affection and of love, turning thoir backs upon wive?, pre* cious to them as the apple of their eye, and children as dear as their own heart's blood, to go forth to protect that banner from becoming the winding-sheet of the world's best hopes. My heart goes out toward the honored dead to-day. God bless the families they have left behind God bless their memories, and may they ever be green in the hearts of every cne for whom they made this sacrifice—the greatest sacrifice a country can require of its citizens.

These men were near and dear to you and me men whose friendship with us lasted to the grave, and even beyond the grave. May that hallowed memory be kept green and fresh and perennial forever.

I Come back to the old theme. It is the themo of gratitude. It is the theme of thanks, that is struggling with feeble words to give to you the expression of a heart overflowing with affection toward you. this busy season of the year, these assembled thousands area fit answer to every falsehood and calumny that has been uBed against me.

I was struck by the fact when coming from your depot, this very day, that the escort of tho hundred and forty Germans of the German Grant and Colfax Club, put the seal of their condemnation and their denunciation upon not only the calumny but the forgery to which I have been subjected here. You know it is a falsehood. You know that never, in my public life, from the commencement to the close, in ono year or month, day or hour, have I ever held any any other doctrine than that principles and character, not birthplace and breed, were the true test for official promotion.

Men who may resort to forgery may sign my name with their felonious fingers, for a forgery is a felony. You, here, know Ih Rt there has not been an election for the last twelvo yean that I have not gone to tho polls, not with a closed ballot, but with an open one, and voted fnr men of foreign birth and who worshiped at a different alter from myself. Hero is the only place where I shall answer that calumny. Let it be buried in the tomb where aro buried calumnies and forgeries like it in tbe years that are past.

Now, my friends, I shall hot speak to you at great length. I come now to the conclusion of these remarks. If there is ono thing, for which I long in this landot ours to day if there is one thought that rises uppermost above other thoughts, it is that thought embodied in those brief, sententious words of the great captain of our armies, embodying as much as a speech of an hour's duration, because it exactly suited to tho exigency of our Bits uation. it is, "Let us have peace." [Great applause.]

There is no country in the world— there is no land beneath the circuit of tho sun, that longs for peace like this groat Republic of ours. Peace, and with it consequent prosperity peace, and with it and deve~ development peace, for I am opposed to alt wars, as I have often

progress

told you, except those wars forced upon us for the preservation of our national existence. "We want no more war, we "want no more violence, we want no more outrage. Wo want peace. We want no more drafts, we want no more bloodshed, we want no more carnago, we want no more debt. We want peace, and peace we willhave. The great hero of the cen tnry, who heads i4he Union ticket in this contest, commanded peace on the battlefield, and he will, in the executive chair, command peace ih this Republic of ours. [Applause.] Prom ocean to ocean, and from the frozen lakes to where the flowers bloom in the perpetual spring, upon the borders of the Southern Gulf, he will have peacd by protecting every man within our limits.. Poor though he may be, down-trodden though he may have been, humble thoqgh J^e may be, f?oindle3s and obscure though 'to may be, Ulysses S. Grant will give hfm protection. [Applausa. A voicej- "Three cheera for Colfax-]

Mr. Colfax—That ought to have been ajcheer for Grant, for Ivrai spettklng of

•WA&h--rf:

v'Jf

him, not of myself. I have nothing to say about myself as a candidate, for I suppoee, to toll the truth, that if General Grant should be elected, I probably should be also. [Laughter and applnuse.] They say he can't make speeches, [A. voice,

,rWe

don't want h'm to.'"] You seo I am saying nothing about the principles or platform or the candidates of our opponents, but I have aright to upe^k him who led those for wliom I speak, that stood round him defending these Republican principles in tbe past. He made one speech whon the Committee of tho Chicago Convention announced bis nomination to him at bis residence in Washington was a speech of only eight lines, but there were two lines in it that were as weighty, that were as valuable, as ir they had filled the many volumes that gave you the bis tory of the works of Confucius. They were these words: '•'Ir ELECTED I SHALL HAVE NO POLICY TO ENFORCE AOAIN3T *BB WILL OP THE PEOPLE." [Great applause.] That i3 a declaration worthy of the man that i» a declaration worthy of the cause. And ho said, you remember, to President Johnson:

I thank you my friends, with a full heart. Full of thanks, I leave this stand to go back into the retiracy which I am to occupy unti.\ tbe Presidential election shall be decided, knowing full well that, whatever may be the result elsewhere, believe, when you record your verdiot, I shall gain for freedom the plaudit of well done, good and faithful servant, that you have given to me in tho past. [Great ftpplause.]

After the close of the speakers addre*j, a half-hour recess was taken for dinner, and during the interim the Chicago Tanners and the South Bend Glee Ciub sang several patriotic airs, which were loudly applauded.

Special to Teu* Haute Exp s.] 4is

r«s

asi

THE

WILL OI

THE PEOPLE MUST BE THE LAW OF TIIH LAND," and so say wo all. The will of the people enforced, and the law of the land obeyed, we shall have peace, and With peace progress, and a development unknown in the history of our country before. With peace, your country of immense resources, washed by the water of the two great oceansof tboglob, checked in its advancing course by the horrors ot' war, for a moment, with peace it will step forward with gigantic strides in wealth and population until it attains a prouder position in tho record of nations than it has to-day. We have within our limits all that makes a nation great wo Lavi? a people bravo, as thoy have shown themselves to be, self-sacrificing, devoted ,\r\d practical with boundless resources, mineral, commercial and manufacturing, in tho temperate zone, which is the governing zone of tho world, arid beyond the limits of which thero are no groat nation s. We havo within ouwolvcs all the dements of groatnoss, and with an administration which shall be tho will of the people, and which shall enforce the law of the land, we are destined to a prosperity thp futute all tho brilliant records of the past

One word more about home, t.-otue back, in tho conclusion, as I spoke tie commencement, in regard to home home which, as dryden tolls us, is the escred refuge of our life—home, with its sacreA ties home, with all thoao sensibilities which are excited by the very mention ot tho word—here, in this beautiful cify, a villiago when first saw it and lived in it, now advancing, with its motto, "Onward,' with a speed unparralleled by any other city in our State: with Its vest manufacturing advantages, making it the very Manchester cf Indians, wua its beautiful St, Joseph valley, tho gsniea-spo: cf tha West with its noble preirit- on each side, destinod to an agricultural wealth tnat ahall almofjt be to U3 incredible, when is fully realized by its development. You have your lot cast in tho must pleasant spot in this Republic of ours I congratulate you upon it, and I congratulate myself that I am with you here HS apart and parcel of this growing city of South Bend and whoever I nay be cast in life, whether separated from you a9 a Eepra* sentative or still witn you as a citizen, my Interest, nay fcopea, my aspirations shall over be fo£ thia noble city, which has proved to ma through so rnaoy yearn tbe fidelity of its friendship. May yon all live the measure of years that Gbd has allotted to you, in happiness and comfort. May you be blessed in your children, and your childrea's children ma you be blessed in your basket and your in more may you be blessed in your association and if I ever forget you bocauae tbo puo* pie may call me to some other sphere of action, may God do so to me, and more also, for my ingratitude. For my ingratitude would be beyond all comparison, and deserving of all rebuke. [Loud and long continued applause.]

INDIANAPOLIS,

July 29.

The reception extended to Gov. Morton this evening wa9 in all respects the grandest affair ever witnessed1 in Indianapcli?, and a most fitting compliment to Indiana's statesmen par excellence. Too Fighting Boys in Blua, ward club?, delegations from other places and citizen* marching four abreast carrying torchu.», lantorns, trnnepftreneit*, mottoes, etc., made a column overs mile jn length. Conspicuous in tho procession wero it threshing machine and tanner and ourrier'a shop on whoola, emblematic of the work the Republicans propose doing in Octtober and .November. Hotels, business housm and many private dwellings were brilliantly illuminated, which, with the immense procession, bonfires and fire works, gave the city a wiord liko appatrauca and mado tbe spectacle iinpr«4*Hrely grand and beautiful.

Arriving at tho Conrt House yard, the immense crowd gathered around the stand, but it was impossible for utore than one-fourth of the number to get within sound of the speakers. Hon. A. G. Porter, in a very neat speoch of fifteen minutes, welcomed Gov. Morton aud presented him t' hi? myriad friends

Although wearied with labor and travel the Governor spoke In a clear voice, making one of the happiest efforts of his life. Without partiality it may be said the reception given to Mr. Hendricks was very tame in compsriv-n to this, and If there is any conclusion to be drawn in refer* enoo to the coming election fros thia manifestation ia favor of Gov. Morton, it is, that the Republican party can carry Indiana noxt fall by a larger majority than ever beforu.

THE

Det&ocra ts deolare they can'

recognize any right in oar keeping the Southern States out of the Union. During the war they .couldn't recognise any right in keeping those State3 In the Unioa.— They never had any inclination to recog-

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nij& MTtiupg but the "Confe fe^eney.1

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