Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 August 1868 — Page 1

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-H

"CoNBrafPTios is as ooriatmy CCBF.

HSer.

aa Intermittent Fever, and OEB TA1NLY PBKVENTED a* Small P0X."— Chat. iS. King, AT. D., LL. D., ti

E 3 I N S

PREPARED PRESCRIPTION Made from the Prescription of KBV.CflAS. K. KING, M. D„ LL. D„ Ac.. Ac.,

For the Prevention and Cure of

CONSUMPTION

For tbe Radical Cure of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, and all othei affections of tbe Langs Throat, and AIB PASSAGES for General and Special Derangements of the Nervous System for Disorders of the BLOOD and for all Functional Disorders of tbe tUomach and Bowels.

Tbe Prepared Prescription

Increases the strength and deepens the color ul the Pale Blood. It subdues tbe Chills and Fever, and diminishes the Expectoration. It checks thu NIQHT SWEATS, always, lu from seven to fourteen days. .The Appetite is invigorated, and the patient rapidly gaine flesh the Gongb and the difficult Breathing are speedily relieved thu Kleep becomes calm and refreshing the ovacnations regular and uniform. All the general symptom* of CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, &o., disappear with a really astonishing rapidity.

THE PRESCRIPTION

Should be nsed Jin every Disease, by whaterei name known, in which there is exhibited and derangementof either the NERVOUS or tbe BLOOD bystams. It is unequalled in Female Disorder*, Scanty or Suppressed Menses, ''Whites," Ac.

The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION Is both tbe Beat and tbe most eronomioal Medicine that can be taken. The average duse, is two teaspoonsfnl, taken ouct a day. The patient never required, onder any circumstances, to nso "Cough Mixtures," for the Congh ''Expectorants" for the Expectoration "Tonics" for the Appetite or tn Weakness Iron for the Blood Anodynes for the Nervous Iritation Acids for Night Sweats or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil for tbe Wasting. Its SpBcirto Aciioo is upon the Constitutional Condition, and, through this Condition, upc- ttie Whole flsrles ot Symptoms.

Htatemeuti from patients, Ac.

CCL.MOC HII.L, CINCINNATI

1 was in the I.AST

stage of Consumption. In ten days after taking the PawcaiPTioj), my Chills, Night Sweats, Fever Ac., decres.sed, and finally altogether disappeared. A mere skeleton before, I am now well stored with flesh.' My is a marvel to ail who know me.—MM.restoration

0. L. WBIOHT,

•'Your Prescription saved my daughter's lift, and has probably saved me hundreds of dollars." —Rev.

XT. HUVPHRCTS,

Bemsen. N.

"Webless Qod for the benefilt wehave received fromyoar Prepared Prescription."—Rev.P.

PKBE-

OEIHB. Blossburg, Penn. "Every one to hom I have recommended it has benefitted by its use."—Rev. C.

P. JONES,

Racine,

Wisconsin. Tbe "PREPARED PRESCRIPTION" Is put up In a 91 bottle, and is sold in Terre Haute, by I. L. MAHAN it CO*, and hv Druggists generally, or orders may be addreiaxl to the Sole Proprietors, OSCAR G. M03EB A CO., 27 Oortlandt Strset, N. Y. Consultation free* A Circular, containing Testimonials of many Oases successfully treated will be sent free, by mail, to all who will write for it. dec]3deod

B. A. FAHNESTOOK'S

E I E

The Safest and Most Effective

REMEDY FOR WORMS That has ever been Disoorered

This celebrated specific for Worms is used wit'u the otmos freedom and confidence by gentlemen who have obtained emluonce in the medical profession, and many ot these, throwing aside their prejudices, have cheerfully Riven certificates testiflng to its superiority. 11 is user, extensively, Tor tbe simple reaeon that Nothlic U» jet been Discovered which ran be Hubsllfnted in Us place.

And it Is given without apprehension, ber»TiB» evory one knows its perfect safety! It lms now been before tbe public for over "foRTT

YFAKS''

and hasattended its sa periority in thousands of cases, throughout all parts of the world. It Is tbetmperstlve doty of every parent to walefc tbe health ofbs child, and to provide klaself with this patent specific.

Be careful to observe the Init'als of the name, aad see that you get "B.

A FAHMSSTOCK'S VERMIP16E."

B. A. Fahnestook's Son & COWHOLESALE DRRGGESTS., PITTSBURG, PA.

SOLE rBOPBirTORe.

Aug5»w6m.

O N I E S

T. U. MO'KtnBMI. B. P. PENfltSB. 1. BABRABD

PHEI\IX FOUNDRY AND

Machine Shop,

McElfresh, Dengler & (Jo.,

8. E. cor. 9th A Eagle Sts., near PeBsennpr Popot, TKRRB flADTE, IKU.

Manatecturers of Steam Engines, Will Machinery, House Fronts, Fire Fronts, and Circular Haw Mills.

Special attention paid to the manufacture and repair of Brass Work, Patent Office Models he. Wo are also propared to cnt Toothed or Cog Gearings of either Cast Iron, Wrought Iron or Brass,In the most porfect manner. »mr Repairing done promptly.

All parties connected with this establishment beingrractlcal Mochanirsof sevsral.ycarfl experience, we feel safe in saying that we can rendei full satisfaction to our customers, both in point of workmanship and price.

The highest prloe paid tor all old scrap

IraD

delivered at the "PhoetiU Foundry," nrar the Pa—anger Depot.

MCELFRKSH, DENGLKR

ang54d6mwtf

00.

AGLK IRON WORKS,

OOBNXB FIBBT

AND

WAI.MTT STBEFTS,

TERRK

HAUTE, IND..

WH. J. BALL & CO., Proprietors, (SCOOKISOBS

JOSEHU

Gnovr.n.)

MANXTFACTITBER3 OF.

Portable & Stationary Engines

FIIOURING AND SAW MILL MACHINERY, COBN-SHEUSRS AND CANS MILLS AND MA* GHINERf 6KNEBALLT.

BrRH CMtlngt, Ac,, Ac.

Km and

Having an extensive Eatablishmert, well stock, edasdin full operation, we are pjepaml do all kinds of work in onr line, in the .best niyle, and at short notice. ORDERS SOLICITED

JantSdSmwly

BENJ. BEST'S

FRUIT TREE INYIGORATOR!

The Greatest Dlscorerj of ihp FOR FRUIT TREES I

Every Fanner, Fruit-aroicer and Nurseryman should hare the Receipt.

It prevents Currulio from stinging tae Tlum kUie the Peach Grub, anl every kind of infect destructive to V'naaand Vegetation. IT RESTORES DISEASED TREES to perfect health, and will ore-rest the Mt is from touching Corn, destroys the Potato Bug, and r*v*nts Bet.

Svery Farmer should try St. For sale by 2. S, WHEELER, aSSwtf itr. lUin 3t., Terre Haute.

FOB OITE DOLLAR \jk} I! BClL DBI3S PATrSBNS PANT PATYf tarns. Webs, Cotton Cloth, Shawls, Carpetian, Sheation, Dry and Fancy Goods, Ac., Aa. VRcnui MSI

Fbsc,

giving foil partlc-a-

laM or XWtiTe CUCtl soat for Oxx DolZAtt. deactibicc twelve different ai tides which we will ••il ier Qie Dollar Ksck. 9W StaAlaa and Centlemen wanted as Agent', te who A the nvost liberal inducements are offered and satisfaction guaranteed in all oaaa*.

CHA9. LETTS 6 00., Manufacturers' Agents,

Miec FrctBAi. STBCCT ttSSwlJ

ETl

BOSTON. MASS.

f,»*» .« ,» ,*

N E W A E I S E E N S

COTTAGE HILL *EttIKARY-For Foung Ladies, Poughkeepsie, N T. Beopeos Sept 1C. The best features of European «nl borne schools. Especial attention to modern Language, Music and Art. Or. Lewi 'GjmnaftticB. Situation and climate nusurpassed. For prospectui, address Kev. GEO. T. BIDEB, Hector.

A E W O O I N S I E

ONEOFTHEOLDEST

GRANVILLE

FEVALE SEMINARIES

in cosntry, widely known for its superior facilities and unrivalled location. Addreos lie v. C. V. SPEAB, Principal, Pittsfield, Mass.

FEMALE COLLEGE.—aoth year

begins Sept. 17th. "One of the oldest and beat institutions foroducating oar daughters."— $200H year, tiend for cat«logue to W. P. Kf.Rk, A. M., Granville, Llokiagcounty, Ohio.

MUtivclyIfVALEthai

S I .SEMINAKY.—Devoted -txclu' to rlie "AET and

SCIENCE

of Mcsic.

Motto: it 1* I have done so murh it it that I hive dont onr thing ot a tints*"—Win. Pitt. Terms 9300 per Academic year. Young ladies desirlux 10 nt themselves for teachers oi the pifliio, harp, organ, guitar, melodeon, or vocAl'sation in the shortest time possible, would do well to address Pr.fNcrpAi. M. V.S., M. V. Bo*, New London, Ot.

"WEARING OFTllK «KKKV

AGENTS

WANTED for the moat entertaining

book published, abounding in Romance,IIumor and Wit. Agents say it is tbe boat Bailing book out, as people are tired of repetition*! of dry details aud army reports.

One Agent Bold 58 In om week. ..

.«

Send for circulars, terms and newspaper op in. ions. Also, Farnllf Quarto Bibl«s, best edition published. WM. FLINT, Publisher, 2f. Bo. 7th 8t„ Philadelphia, Pa.

Circular, Mill, Mulay, Gang and Cross Cut

Ever Saw that leaves our Factory is Oil tempered mid Patfnt Ground, perfed'.y trus snd even, and nrad^of nniforir. temper by onr patent tempering JTOCeSS.

LIPPEN€OTT A BA&EWELL^ PATENT GROUND, PATENT TEMPER—

LIPPENOOTT & UO'3

WARRANTED

CAST STEEL SAWS,

A E

Common shape, as good as the bsst Tbe

BED JACKET

(Colburn's Patent)

Cannot be excelled, (fe gnarantf they will cut 25 per cent, more than common A sea, with le 8 labor to tbo chopper.

Send for clroular and prices to MPPiBifOTT BAKEtTELL, PittSburffh, Pa., Qole Manufacturers. Fore sale by principal Hardware Dealers.

F9YCOKAKOTmay

ABE ON HAND,

And will sell more for the monay than any DOLLAR CONCERN Hi THE COUNTRY.

Onr inducements for forming ciirtw are more than double that of any establishment In tlie Country.

For the pro*! of this assertion, please examine onr Terms to Agents, which ere as folloWB ear Resd carefully and compare with the terms for getting np clubi, as advertised by other establishments.

Any person sending ns Two Dollars can receive for the sa-oea sel ction Irom the following articles:—Two not one) 60 picture Morocco Albums, 2 pairs (not one pair) of Congress Boots, 2 pieces (not one plooo) of Pants Pattern, 2 (nut one) 6 bottle Revolving Castors, 2 (not one) worsted Breakfast Shawls, or any two articles (not one artiole) from our exchango list.

Wt will aiwiend 20 print'J nolle?.' of nrftrfct fat tale at ono dollar rioh.

Any person sending Three Dollars can receive for the same a selection from the following articles:— 1» yds. DeLaine, 1 white Marseilles Quilt, 2 (not one) 100 view Turkoy Morocco Albums, 20 yds. Sheeting, Wool Square

Shawl, 2 sots (not one

aet) Gold Bosom Studs, ti (net one) Dair Guard Chains, with gold plated trimmings. (The trimmings of theao chains are advertise! by other concerns as Qohl, which is a deception, as thev are nil of them gold plated,) (not one) silver plated,chased Butter Dishes, 2 (not one) silver plated 6 bottlo Bovo'ving Castors, sets (not one set) Sterl jbladed Anives and Forks, 2 (not one) Worsted Promenade Shawls, 3 (not one) iadlcn' long gold plated Chains, 3 (not one) ladies' solid Gold Double Kings, 2 (not one) gent's heavy chased (old plated.Illugs. (These rings art* advertised by other concerns as solid gold, which is a iraud upon the public,) 8 (not one) black walnut Work Bexes or Writing Desks. IS (not one) extra quality Balmoral SMrtH, 8 Beta (uot one) of Jewelry and Sleeve Nitrons to match, 2 (net one) superior Turkey Morocco Shopping Bags, 2paire (not one) ladles' Balmoral Boots. li'e trill alto send 40 printn! ncticcs of article* for tale at one dollar each.

Any person sending Fire oliars, (not six dollars) can receiTe lorthe same a selection from thofol.owing articles:—A black orcolor^J Alpacoa Press Pattern, a Poplin DreSB Pattern, 1 piece of Brown or Bleached Sheeting, 1 engraved (6 bottles) silver plated Revolving Castor, 4 yaroe superfine Casslmere, extra heavy large giied White Quilt, 1 pair gents' Calf Boots, 4 yds. gcod Wool Frocking, 2 (not one) best quality Balmoral Skirts, *n eight day Clock,made by SethThomaf, 4 yds. double width Cloth for ladles' Sacks or children's wear, a silver plated Oafce or Card Basket, Fur MutTor Care Wool Long 31ifc«l, splendid clasp Family Bible, 4 yards (not three yards) dsuble width waterproof cloaking, 2 sets oacn (not one aet each) Ivory Handle Knives, with Silver plated Forks, lset of Lace Onrtainv

Weieiil alio trad 60 printed «-tirt of art'cl«*fnr sale at Oti dollar tack

Any person sending Ten Dollars can receive lor the same, a golcteton from the following articles .—7 yds. (not four yds.) double with Cloth for Cloaking and Coating, 8 (not two)!) «ach»d Linen Table Cloths, with a do?,, (not no do?.) Linen Damask Napkins, :W ytfs. (not 2* yds.) Hemp Carpeting. 13 »ds. extra quality, black cr colored Alpacca Dress Patterns, 11 jva. «\trn quality, Toplln Dress Patterns, Silver Banting Care Watch, new (not second handed) 2 rtoj. (not one doi.) ivory handled eteelb!».1«J Knives and l".-.rke,

Agp

,,, 1- K.f .. AT 1

YUA.J UDDI I. FTIUTUIVIO UAT,

2 dos. (not one do*.) Uogers' beat silver plated Forks, OomoM Sense dewing Machine (.the re*I article, not a bass imitation as used by other concerns), (not two) Honey C^-mb Quilt, 2 (net ono) splendid cla-p Family Bibles.

IF* win also tend pritit.1 notice* for 120 artide* fertile at one dcliar each. For larger clubs tbe valne increase* In tbe ••me ratio. Cnr atock of Good* la all new and In good order. T\tqnatitt c' the

GO.-KZJ

v- tE»4

V- 'T

N E W E I S E N S

RaAetioa.PURGATIVES,E

EJECT ALL VIO L*NT They rnlo the tone of the bowels and weaken the ti

TABBAKT'S KFFKRVESCCNT

.-'ELTZETT

APEBIF.ST

people as m^aas of relieving a'l derangements of tlio stomach, livor and intistines, booause It retoovee obstructions without pain and Imparts vigor to tbo organs which it purifies and regnater.

HOLD

BY AIL Daueoisn.

LAMES KXCi US1VELY. 1 BANDANAH, or Ladies Friend. A Si BiTm'Ti for Periodical Bandages An entirely new Recommended by ALL EMISKS

PHYSICIANS,

PBINCIPAL DF.POT.

Address

BofMprice,

A DANAH

M.vurFACVTRiso Co,, WW and r.5i Broadway, N, T.

STAR AGKICHLTIJBAL WORKS. finlll AI.BANY COTTON UIN «,1NU FACTUKIAO CO. Albany, N. Y. Mannfai turt-ia of

UESERAL AQBIOCLTUBAL MACBINEBV,

Comprising the celebrated "Star" Threshing Ma* chinea "Star" Railway (or Endless chain) and Lever Ilorte Powers ''Star" Cotton Gins and Oontienf.ori Circular Crosa-out •Sawmills Vegetable CutiiUB Horse 11 ay rk« Corn and Feed Mills Power Corn Sh«'lerB Dow Powers, Ac., Ac.

We wish to call the particular attention of Farmfcisto our celebrated "STAB" THRK^IlKB AKD CLKAK£R, which, as lately improved, we claim it far superior to any other machine now in market. It is compact and easily portable, simple in its construction, and therefore easy to operate by tba moat inexperienced, and will do its work with marvellous rapidity and perfection, and with comparatively the least demand upon the strength of ibe animals driving it.

IPc- have made recent Improvements In this machine by which wo are enabled to thorovghlg clean the grain under almost any combination of difficulties, and w« are now cslng an entirely new and "ffc-'tivo d«vlce for relieving the feeder of dust, thus making 1 be operation of throshlngas comfortable and saft, as with the ordinary machines it 13 annoying and frequently OMtructive of health.

These Machines are made of suitable sizes for our "Star" Railway 2 Horse Power and for onr "fltar" Lever Power* for and 0 horses.

For sale by oar agents and dealers generally.— For full particulars, send for onr Illustrated Descriptive Circular and Price List. Correjpon» dents will please addreae Tile AlbdUJ Cotton din Manufacturing CO., u. Drawer 162, Albany, N. T.

Proof of onr Statement tbat we bare made A COMPLETE

REVOLUTION

IN TRADE,

can be found in ths f*ot that th» immense business webavs built up iias induced a multitude of SMALL COKCKBNS to imitate oar oltib system, and some by, aavnrtising tbe presents they will glva to agen's,se»k, unsn^cess6ul,y, to diverts mo of stu bnslness to thems ive*. We make th(s announcement simply to inform the publio that It wil. fjr their interest to patronize OUT Honse, Ol W sti 1 COlititUS to GIVE BETTER OOODS AND QBEATEB INDUCCBIE TS TO AGENTS THAN ANT OTHEB OOSCBBN IN THE ETT8TN C6B.

Wo llovery de-ciotion of DRT AND FANOY GOODS,PLAiEl) WARE.JEWELiiT WATOaBS, aEWINQ MA HINBS, Ac., ftc. for the uniform price of OAE UOLLAH. CIBCTTLABB

BENT TO

AIRR ADDBTSIS TBTE. fABUCS

A JO.,

JVoe. »8 and 100 Nnmmer st., Boston.

THE SUCCESS

tft!r~ tham these toed by aog ether concern in the ccmntrv. We are of tbe opinion that, nfcer reading tbe above advertisement, some parties will come to tbe conclusion mat tiey have been tt-G--ig»ic'r.'iud by some of the bogus Oifi cowcr.u tn this Ity,

We cannot offer to the p.-reon seeding us the largest Mnonnt of money for aontta, A Gift of monsv or Watchea, ai tfcat is a Tiolaticn of she Law against Lotteries but in addition to the above liberal terms, we well cell to any one who may send us $10, eleven articles frctc our Exchange list, all to to bs ssnt la oae or ler, snd for $#) will sell tweaty-two articles from oar exchange list, all to be seat in one order. •ST Money eent in Bolstered Letter or by a Portl Money Order, or J-raft at onr risk. Catalogues sent to uy addrW.

P. S. Agents will pleaw notify us what Srms b&va agants tn their town cr city, and they will receive onr most tincere thanks

THOMAS L. FE\N0&C0. Nos. 50 A 54 £lm 8t, iBOSTOIT, MASS.

or tbe ONR HOLLAR SALE a Revolution In TBAUK.

WELAR,

or Sonl»CIiarmlngr.

How either sex fascinate and gain tie atYrrtions «if anyone they choose, instantly uloo secure prosperity In love or business. Every one can acquire this singular power. I'Hs queer, ex. citing book has boen published by us ten cars, the sale of which has been enormous, and is the only book of the kind in the Engl'flh language, sent by mall for 25 c«nts, or Are for one dollar, togother with a guid« to the unmarried. Addre-s T. WILLIAM CO., Book Publishers, Philadelphia.

Furnish at a uniform priceof OKE DOLiKioh arcicle- as are used by every family, nt a less price than they are sold by any wholesale dflaicr in New To-k or Boston.

Agents wanted to co -operato with us in carry ing out a plan winch es ibe wants of the million, an'1 iu tao disposal of a large and var ed stock, of Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Watches, Carpetin .8, Ac. Onr terms to As,:ent-hro.tnserior to those of any otb firm, as oar Cirouiar will show Those fretting up clubs can secure a piece of Sheeting, Wat.'b, Silk Dress, Hh»wl, Ueviing Machine, Ac., &c.,

Free of Cost, A check dojcriblng an article te be sold for a Dollar, 10 cts. 30 for $2 4') for 84 60 for 86 iO0 for $10. sent by mall. S^nd money by Re^ln tered Letter. Circulars mailed free to any addree*. Ageuts wauted every vhere. Address

HARRIS «fc PLUHIHER,

34 Hanover St., Boston, Haas.

HOMSON'S PATENT "GL0TE-FITTIXG1 CORSETS are made of the Finest Materials. OMSON'S-PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING"

rrm J.

CORSETS are remarkable for Elegance of Uhape. rittlOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING''

I CORSETS we Charming for Comfort. HOilSON'3 PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING" .0B9ETS are noted for Durability.

HOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING" COR9ET9 Become a Good Figure. H0»t30N'S PATENT "GLOVE FITTING"

CORSETS Improve a Bad FigU'e. nOM 30NrS PATENT "GLOVE-FITTI Sfl,: CORSETS give Effect to a Short Figure, d0MSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING

CORSETS lend Grace to a Tall Figure.

BOMSONH PATIONT "GLOVIi-FITriNG" CORSET'S "are Complete, Perlect writeB Mad. C,, Dec. 15. HOMSON* PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING"' COESBTS"Fit Splendidly," Mad. B.W.Jan.7.

rn J. CORSETS "Combine Elegance ot Form with Perfect Eaeo," Mile. B. Jan. 11.

T~H0M"SUN!S"Adopted

PATiCNT ••GLOVE-FITTING"

CORSETS liy the Beau Mondo of Paria on acoouut of the Comfort they Produce," says L'Artistf, I'oc. 18G7.

T-HOMSON'S"Must

l'ATEMT •GLOVE-FITTING"

CORSETS become Fashionable," Godey Mag. Dec. 1867.

no MOON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING" CORSETS' 'For Comfort and Elegance area decid«! improvement," Harper's Bazar. fiO MSO^S- PATENT "GL 0 FI TI ING"

CORSJCTS are Sold by all First-Class Dealers. THOMSON, LANG DON A CO., 391 Broadway, N. Y., fAbSwi'm Pole Patc-ntees for United States

itllWS.V. POTTER & EBBS,

WOOL

Coinuiiswion Merchants,

102 Chestnut Street,

PHILADELPHIA, (onslgnments Solicited. lash Advances made. Sales Guarantied. Jmi# !i «4.u

SIAEE^iOf! GUIDE.

BEING0,teinid:",

a Private luatiuctcr for married porsen "or those «^r.t to bo married, both mslo and ia rytbing ooncernirg the physloligy and rcVniions of our sexual system, and the pro4». -Jf-n *nd preventii of offsrping, including fne new discoveries never before given in the English Unguage, bv WM. TOPNQ, M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work. It is written in plain language for the general reader, and Is illusttated «ith numerous Engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marrUge, and having tbe least impediment to married life, should read this Book. It dtsctcees secrets that every one should bo acquainted w'th still it is a book that must belock»d cp a-.d not lie about the honse. It will be sent to any address on receipt of Fifty Cents. AddressI'r. WM. TO:'NG, No. 41C ?pruce street, above Fourth. Philadeloh

M8" AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.—No m&tur what say be vonr dis-aie, before ycu

IK?

YON'- el under the care of anr one of the ct»Hou*QUACK5 native and foreign—who advertise In thUor any other p*per, get a copy of Dr. tcung's B'ok, and read it carefn iv. It will be t'e mea~spf saving you many a dollal, your h«oltJ and probably your life.

Dr. X'^ung can be consulted on any of the diseases decri ed In hit pablibatlens, at hi* Office, No. 41? Spruce etrest above Fourth, Ph ladelphia Je24wly

jyi* OTICE—REMO AL.

G. FOSTER SMITH Has moved freni East side of the Public Square to Main Street, one door east of H. Hultnan, where he will be glad to see his old customers, and as many new ones as please to call.

O. FOSTER SMITH,

Mala Street,bet..Fifth and Sixth, Terre Haute, Indiana, aSSdwtf

SULLIVAN COUNTY 5

REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING1!

IS ailed by rational

&ndapproved of by every LADY

a sight. Indispensable to SVERY M163 and MisRIU LADV Iluring viyvthli/ iudisp eiri-n. It la no m^dicino. Elegant, Bony and Vur -.blt. Warranted, and will lost five yeors. Cl cnlnrs /r«.

AOF.NTS

LABY

FT ED. Price 82 and S3. For sale by ALL DnrooisTfi, and iteitfree on rocelpt from the

5,000 Union People in Council

A GRAND DEMONSTRATION I

"Wednesday being the date of Governor Baker's appointment at Sullivan, the noble band of .Republicans in that county determined on making it a demonstration of more than usual interest, and the success which crowned their efforts must lie clie«ring in the highest degree. a

The delegation from this city was not large, but with constant accessions at the several towns on the road, the train

Re paid his rcspects to tha recent N«w York Convention, and explained to his Democratic hearers how they got ueither a greenback platform nor a groentack candidate but they were sold oat by the eastern bondholders and rebel otEcers of that convention, who foistod upon them Seymour, the aristocrat, for President, and then went beyond the Mississippi for a candidate for Vice President, Frank Blair, but a short time since a ranting, shrieking abolitionist, and a man who on that very spot called the Democrats of Sullivan a pack of hell-hounds. He riddled the Democratic platform, and showed that every charge therein made against the Republican party had been voted for and upheld by Frank Biair. He satisfactorily explained the payment of the bonds, and dissipated the demagogical arguments of the opposition.

His remarks upon the question of government taxation wer« most happily rendered. He showed that very few farmers and laboring men paid any burden of government tax, while under the plan proposed by the Democratic platform, to pay according to vala«, the poor man would pay for the necessaries of life the same, in proportion, as the rich man for hia luxuries. He presented such an array ot fact and figures as to be unanswerable

In conclusion be promised, if elected to Congress—of which there can be no doubt—never to lose sight of the laboring man. and by his votes aad influence labor to advance his interests. ,.r

After a glowing eulogy on our great standard bearer, he proposed three cheers for Ulysses S. Grant, which were given with snch a response as to make the very woods ring. Three cheers were given for Major Carter, and a recess was taken for dinner, the bands meanwhile playing "Yankee Doodle" and "Sail Colombia."

This wns the first opportunity large

5 TERRE-HACTEe^^PSftE EXPRESS.

«, r-c.. -f.' «*, r. £. -fw "S "»1 V*W *wi"5S

W&B

filled. Tout's Band accompanied the delegation and furnished splendid comic on the way. On the arrival at Pullivan, the town was found in commotion, the streets filled and delegations coming in from every direction. That from the west was led by the Merom Brass Band.-=~ Union men were jubilant and Democrats astonished at the immense outpouring.

A tall flag staff, bearing a large copy of the Stars and Stripes, and a streamer with the names of Grant and Colfax, had been planted in the Oourt House yard a few evenings previous, and was the only large flag staff in town.

At about nine o'clock a procession was formed, consisting of a Battallion of the Fighting Boys in Blue, and the several township' delegations in wagons, and marched out to the grounds. Tout's Brass Band led, and the Merom Brass Band, with several martial bands of music, were placed at appropriate distances along the line.

The ground selected was a beautiful grove just north of the depst. A tastily decorated stand was erected on the very spot on which Frank Blair madea bloody* abolition speech in 1860.

From 4,000 to 5,000 people were on the ground. We heard larger estimates, but the above figures are about right. It was indeed a real feast for the Union people of benighted Sullivan to gase upon such a loyal assemblage.

While the Bands played, the audience was seated, and Sewell Coulion, Esq., the President of Day, introduced Majer WW. Carter, our candidate for Congress, a8 the first speaker. The Major had not expected to be called upon to speak at any length, but awaiting the arrival of Gov. Baker he proposed to fill up the epace and give his opinions of the great and vital issues now before the country.— He remarked it was the first time, with one exception that he had come before an audienoe as a candidate, and then proceeded with a most convincing argument that on the success of the Union purty depended the perpetuity of the Union. His references to the Democratic party were to the leaders, not the masses who hare blindly followed them. He claimed no extraordinary qualifications for the election to congress, but the one proud title— loyalty! He laid the responsibility ot the prsent of affairs, produced by the late bloody Btrife, to the leaders ot the South, aided aDd abetted by the leaders of tbe Democratic party in the North. Ha traced course of the rebellion from its inripiency, when a little nerve, and a small amount of loyalty on the part of .larnea Buchanan would have crushed it in six months and Baved countless amounts of blood and treasure, down to its glorious close, and in plain tesmB spoke of the assistance rendered the rebellion by the Knights of the Golden Circle, W by Andy Humphreys, ot Greene (^uuty, now a Democratic candidate for the State Senate, and all that horde rf copperheads who, by their votes, conventions and resolutions, did all in their power to dissever the Union, of these State?, and now all at once claim to be the especial patrons of th« same.

Y-%* f|

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"1 ,*'«• -?-••.

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TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA/ AUGUST i2rl§68.«-"-BR^

majority of the audience had the pleasureof meeting or hearing the gallant Major, and upon every hand were hoard ejacu lations of surprise and pleasure at the masterly argument, convincing logic and withering invoctives hurled against the ramparts of the traitorous, rebellious, lawdofying party ho is now battling.

The dinner on the picnic style was spread everywhere upon the green grass throughout the woods—under the shade— and, a generous hospitality was extended to all to partake of the abundance spread out on the clean white sloth?:

Dinner over, the people with appetites satisfied, bnt stil yearning for the glorious mental repaet jiot vet ended, again assembled at the stand. Lieut. Isaac M. Brown introduced as the next speaker, Capt. E. E. Rose, of Lawrence county, Elector for thin district, who in tin brief time allowed him before arrival ot the train with Gov. Baker, liteerally impaled the Democracy in an argument convincing, conclusive and unanswerable.

The up train brought Governor Baker, from Evansville, who took the stand at two o'clock, ami held his audience enchained for two hours. His remarks embraced almost the entire range of the questions usually discussed at the political meetings of the present canvass. The Governor spoke with gmat aarnestnosp His arguments were well put together and strong. His facts were so arranged as to convince the most skeptical of his political opponents, that he wa? meeting the issues fairly and squarely, and had no desire to dodge any responsibility or misrepresent in the smallest particular. His review of the Fourteenth Amendment was plan and candid. In t'ie same spirit did he dissect and analyze the New York Platform. His exposition of Wade Hampton'* revolutionary plan4: and the equal taxation resolution was somewhat merciless yet complete, and evidently convinced the people there assembled that neither of those propositions harmonizes with their interests. They much prefer leaving taxation as it is—the wealth and luxuries of the country bearing the burden of it.— His demonstration that scarcely any of the farmers now pay any taxes to tbe Government, while under the proposed plan of the Democrats they would bo taxed on everything they had, according to its actual value, made them wince, and they will be slow to vote snch a burden upon themselves.

The ontire proceedings of the day, conducted so orderly and without the least jarring incident, is of such a character that the good Union people of old Sullivan may well feel proud of it. The_ people assembled, not for the sole purpose of making a display of numbers, but for the sake of calmly listening to the truth,'and of hearing the old worn out, time eaten arguments, rid. died through and through, and no better men could have been selected for the job than Major Carter, Capt Rosy and Governor Baker.

The people are thoroughly in earnest, and will do a good work towards redu» cing the disgraceful Democratic majorities in old Sullivan at the coming elections.

First and Second Olilo DistrictsTHE Republican District Conventions which met at Mozart flail, Cincinnati, on Wednesday, dispatched their business promptly and well. The nomination of Hon. BEN.TAMTN EOOI/BSTON, in the First District, was anticipated by Hverybody. It was made by acclamation, and was an appropriate recognition of the faithful services rendered by Mr. EWLESTON in Congress since hia Aral elation in 1861 He should ha elected by aa increased majority. V/: -..'a"

In the Second District, teveral good names were before the Convention, each of which had warmsupp.•iter.*. The successful candidate, Hon. JOB E. STEVENSON, had not sought the nomination, but, on the contrary, had repeatedly expressed his disinclination to being named as a candidate. lie is well known aaan able and successful lawyer, an.l ono of the most eloquent and effective speakers in the West JTo will make a good canvass, and, with the united and cordial support of the Republican voters, will handsomely carry the District,

FRANK BLAnssaid in a speech at Leavenworth, last Friday, aft reported in a Democratic paper, that

uth«

rfSf

Radical pat

ty have made Copperheads respoctablo.' The Evening Chronicle expresses a wish that the latter could return the compliment by giving respectability to ex-Radi-cal BLAIR. Bnt he keeps up such a foolish talk that there is no use in trying.

CONSISTENT is a jewel. It comes to be a precious' jewel in a Democratic setting. Thus WADE HAMPTON, who had inserted in the Democratic platform the sentence which reads:

,sAnd

we declare

thai th* Reconstruction acts are revolutionan, unconstitutional and r-rid," says in his late speech at Charleston "1 yield to none in devotion to thai

iLost

Cause' for

which toe fought. Iferersftall I admit that the cause itself failed, and that the principles which gave it life were therefore wrong. Never shall 1 brand the men who upheld it so ruibly as 'rebels' or traitors.

IT is understood that ex-Judge Hanna, Democratic-hard money wild-cat greenback candidate for Senator from Clay and Sullivan, will endeavor to buy up all copies of the State Reports containg bis decision against the constitutionality of greenbacks. He wants to grind up the paper on which that unluckly decision is printed, and use it, when manufactured, for printing the new batch of greenbacks with which Brick Pomeroy proposes to pay our bonded debt

Jeems has a fertile brain.—Ind. Joujjial.

Tax Drummer Boy is soon to brought oat at Fort Wayne.

iiSKiii vi* ,-4r

Grand Impromptu Demonstration

rf:

"Fighting Boys In Bine" Called Ont.

Serenade to Governor Baker.

Speeches by Governor Baker. Major Carter and Gen. Wagner.

Music, Hilarity, and a Good Time Generally.

The Republicans of this city were most agreeably surprised Wednesdayjevening by the arrival at tie Ten a Haute House of a trio of distinguished leaders in the Union caustv

Govornor CONRAD BAKEH, General GEO. D. WAQNKK and Major W. W_ CARTER came up on the excursion train from Sullivan and were necessarily detained here several hours, waiting for an Eastern train.

On learning of their arrival the "Fighting Boys in Blue" at once decided to give them a serenade. Several hundred Of "the boys" met at the G. A. R. Hall, Tout's Band was sent for and put in a prompt appearance. The "Fighting Boys" dispatched the business of the meeting promptly and fell into line. The procession marched down Main street to Third, counter-marched and proceeded to the Terra Haute House where a large crowd had assembled. The Band halted on Sevonth street in front of the hotel and the crowd took up a position oh the street and adjacent lot. After a few appropriate airs had been played, Governor BAKER was called for and made his appear' ance on the balcony with Gen. CHARLES CRUFT, who presented him to the audience.

The Governor was somewhat hoarse from having spoken for several hours duing the afternoon, and begged to be excused from making anything like a formal Bpcecb. Ho gracefully thanked his friends for the compliment tendered him and proceeded with a brief but most comprehensive statement of the issues before the country in the ponding catn« paign. The Governor was frequently interruptscl with applause as his tolling hits and racy anecdotes followed each other in quick succession, and the entire audience heard his conclusion with regret and a hope that he would soon fulfill his prom? ise to address the citizens of Terre Haute in a more extended discussion of the issues of the canvass.

Gov. Baker was followed by Major W. W. Carter in a short but most admirable speech, which fully demonstrated his ability to successfully meet the "great champion'' whom the Democraey have pitted against him for the Congressional race.— He is not only a Bound, logical reasoner, but has the happy faculty of illustrating his arguments with pertinent anecdotes related in the most effective manner.— Major Carter was followed by General George D. Wagner in a speech of nearly half an hour, in which he reviewed the action of the New York Convention and touched up the sore places in Dan Voorhees record with a cataplasm of lunar caustic. The exercises closed with music and an almost infinite amount of patriotic cheering for the National, State, District and County tickets. The procession re-formed, marched down to Fourth street and, after another round of cheers, for the different candidates, -'broke ranks" and dispersed. Tbe whole affair was entirely impromptu but was splendidly successful.

ChlTalrons Amnsement.

Some of our exchanges are cruelly attempting to poke fun at that peculiarity of Southern "society" which manifests itself in a fondness for bogus tournaments and sham knighthood. This Is all wrong, gentlemen of the press. You ought to know that tho getting up of tournaments is a special and most valuable Southern privilege! What though the Queen of Love and Beauty is, moat probably, a siuiff-dippnr, whose 6kin can stand the nicotine iniluanco without becoming very yellow, much better than her sisters?— And what matters it if the Knights are the la-'.y loungers at the cross-roads' grocery, who have neither gentility, nor breeding to recommend them, nor accomplishments beyond the drinking of whisky Haven't they aright to dub themselves with tremendous names, with "words of learned length and thundering sound,"' such as "Knight of the Glorious F.ra," Knight of the Beatitudinons Confederacy," "Knight of the Lost Cause," "the Knight.Unknown,'' etc?

Does it mar the beauty of the arrangement, or detract from tbe glory of "the chivalry" if everybody knows that the Knight of the Lost Cause, was a "bomb proof daring the war, and managed to stay at home out of danger, and that the "Unknown Knight" is nobody but JAXZ JOKES, of Bollrag Swamp Or whose business is it if the "Knight of the Glorious Era" can't write his title, and if the other fellow employs a "nigger'' to indite his amatory epistles, and read the replies thereto? -W/

Who dose not envy the joy and glory of tbe proud Southrons assembled by thousands to see these knightly fellows get on horseback, and endeavor to poke the ends of long poles through rings suspended from cross-bows, riding fall tilt at them with fearful rapidity? That is what they call a tournament I And who shall find fault with the tastes of the chivalry!

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-K. -T

§1

(V.

But I have been caught up by the overwhelming tide which is bearing us on to a great political change, and I find myself unable to resist its prassnre. You have also given me a copy of the resolutions put forth by the Convention, showing its position upon all the great questions which now agitat9 the country. As tho presiding officer of that Convention I am familiar with their scope and import as one of its members I am a party to their termB. They are in accordance with my views, and I stand upon them in the contest upon which we are now entering, and I shall strive to carry them out in future wherever I may be placed in political or private life. I then stated I would send you these words of acceptance in a letter as is the customary form.

I see no reason upon reflection to change or qualify the terms of my approval of the resolutions of the convention. have delayed the mere formal act of communicating to you in writing what I thus publicly said, for the purpose of see* ing what light the action of Congress would throw upon tha interests of the country. Its acta since the adjonrnment of the Convention show an alarm lest a change of political power will give to the people what they ought to have, a clear statement of what hat been done with the money drawn from them daring the past eight years.

Thoughtful men feel that there have been wrongs in the financial management which have been kept from the public knowledge. The Congressional party has not only allied itself to military power' which is to be brought to bear directly upon the elections in xiany States, but holds itaelf in perpetual session with the avowed purpose of making such laws as it shall see fit in view of the elections which will take place within a few weeks. It did therefore not adjourn, but took a recess to meet again if its partisan interests shall demand its reassembling.

Never before in the history of our country has Congress thus taken a menacing attitude towards its electors.

Under Its influence some of the States organized by its agents are proposing to deprive the people of the Tight to vote for Presidential Electors, and tho first bold steps are taken to destroy the rights of suffrage. It is not strange therefore that thoughtful men seeing such action as the proof that there is with those who shape the policy of the Republican party motives stronger and deeper than the mere wish to hold political power that there is a dread of some exposure that drives them on to acts so desperate and so impolitic. Many of the ablest leaders and journalists of the Republican party have openly deplored the violence of Congressional action and its tendency to keep up discord in our country.

The great interests of our Union de* mand peace, order and a return to those international pursaits without which we cannot maiBtain the faith or honor of our Government.

The minds of business men are perplexed by uncertainties, the hours of toil of our laborers are lengthened by the costs of living made by the direct and indiroct exactions of the Government. Our people are harassed by frequent exactions of tax gatherers.

Without distinction of party there is a strong feeling in favor of that line of actiou which shall restore confidence and shall lift off burdens which now hinder and vex the industry of the country.

Yet at this moment those in power have thrown into the Senate Chamber and Congressional Hall anew element of discord and violence. Men have been admitted as representatives of some of the Southern States with the declaration upon their lips that they cannot live in the States they claim to represent without military protection. These men are to make laws for the North as well as the South. These men who, a few days since, were seeking as suppliants that Congress would give them power within their respective StateB, are tovday the centrollera of the actions of these bodies. Entering them with minds filled with questions and demands that Congress shall look upon the States from which they come as in conditions of civil war, that tho majority of their population embracing their intf?l« ligence had been treated an public enemies, be kept up at the expense of the North, and that there Bhall be no peace and order at the South save that which is made by arbitrary power. Every intelligent man knows tbat they not only owe their present position to disorder, but that every motive springs from the love of power, of gain, of a dssire for vengeance, prompts them to keep the South in anarchy. While that exists they are independent of the wills or wishes of their fellow-citizens. While confusion reignB they are the dispensers of the profits and the honors which grow out of a government of mere force.

These men are now placed in positions where they cannot only urge their views of politics but where they can enforce them.

When there shall be admitted in this manner from the remaining Southern States, although they will have in troth no constituents, they will have more power in the Senate than majority of tbe people of this Union living in the line ot the great States. In vain members oi the Republican party protested against the policy that led to this result. While the Chiefs of the late rebellion have submitted to the result of the war and are

now quietly engaged in useful parsuits tor the support of themselves end their families, and are trying by the force of their example to lead back the people of tbe South to the order and industry not only essential to their well being but to the greatness and prosperity of our com* monity, all see that those without ability or influence have been thrown by the agitations of civil convulsion into positions of honor, of profit, aod are striving to keep alive the passions to which they owe their elevation, and they clamorously insist that they are tbe only friends of oar Union.

Proof of that can only have sure foundation in fraternal regard and a common desire to promote the peace, the order and the happiness of all portions of oar land. Events in Oongreas since the adjournment of the Convention have vastly in» creased the importance of a political victory oftbOM who are seeking to bring

n- :-4

Horatio Seymour's Letter ef

ceptance.

YORK, August 5.—The following

is Horatio Seymour's acceptance of the Democratic nomination for the Presiden °y

„L1 UTICA, August 4, 1868. GKNTS When in the city of New York on the 11th inst., in the presence of a vast multitude on behalf of the National Democratic Convention you tendered me its unanimous nomination as their candidate for the office of President of the United States, I stated 1 had no words adequate to express my gratitude for the good will and kindness which that body had shown to me. Its nomination was unsought and unexpected. It was my ambition to take an active part, from which I am now excluded, in the great struggle going on for the restoration of good government, of peace and prosperity to our country.

.O.

•WiM

*&>

i?-4 *1. *tf' *5 .....

Ac-1 back economy, simplicity and justice in^

the administration of our national affairs-

Many Republicans have heretofore clung to their party who have regretted the extremes of violence to which it has run. They have cherished a faith that, while the action of their political friends'' have been mistaken, their motives have, been good. They must now see that tho*. Republican party is in that condition, that it cannot carry out the peacifu! policy, whatever its motives may bo.

It in a misfortune, not only to a country but to a Government party ifsoli, when its action is unchecked by any form of opposition. It has been the miafortuno of the Republican party tbat the event* of the past few years have given it so much power that it has been ablo to shackle tha Executive, to trammel the Judiciary, and carry out the views of tho most unwise and violent of its .members. When this state of things exists in aty party it has ever been found that tho judgment of its ablest leaders do not eon trol. There is hardly an able man who has helped to build up the Republican organization who has not within the past three years warned it against its oxeos?e» who has not been borne down and forced to give up his conviotions of which tho interests of the country call for, or if too patriotic to do this who has not been driven from its ranks. If this has been the case heretofore what will be its action with thw new infusiou of men who, without a decent respect for the views of thosu who had just given them their positions, beginning their legislative career with

calls for arms and demands that-State» shall be regardod as in a condition oi civil war, and a declaration that they are ready to degrade the President o: the United United States whenever they can persuade or force Congress to bring forward new articles of impeachment.

The Republican party as well as W6, are interested in patting* some check up on this violence. It must be clear to ov ery thinking man that a disposition o.C political power tenns to check tho vioence of party action and assure the peace and good order of the country The election of a Democratic Executive* and a majority of Democratic members to the Hou3e ef Representatives would not give to that party organization power t» make sadden or violent changes, tut would serve to check these extreme measures which have been deplored bv the best men of both organizations. Tbe result would most certainly lead to that peaceful restoration of tha Union and roestablishment ef fraternal relationship whfch the country desres.

I am sure that the best men of tbo Re* publican party deplore as deeply as I do the spirit of violence shown by those re cently admitted to seats in Congress, forthe condition of civil war which they contemplate must be apparent to every right thinking man. I have no mere personal wishes which mislead my judgment in regard to the pending election. No man who has weighed and measured the duties of the offioe of President of the United States caw fail to be impressed with the cares and trials of hit? who is to meet its demands. It is not merely to float with popular currents without a policy or a purpose, on the contrary, while oar constitution gives just weight to the public will, its distinguishing feature that it seeks to protect the rights of minorities, its greatest glory is that it puts restraints upon power, it gives force and form to those maxims and principles of civil liberty for which the martyrs of freedom have struggled through ages. It declares the right of the people to be secure In their persons, houses ana papers, against unreasonable search and seizures, tbat Congress shall make no law respecting the es* tablishment of religion or the free exorcise thereof or, abridging the freedom of speech or of the press, or the right of the people to petition for the redress of grievances. It secures tbe right of a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury.— No man can rightfully enter upon tbe duties of the Presidential office unless he is not only willing to carry out the wishes of the people expressed in a constitutional way, but is also prepared to stand up for the rights of minorities. He must be ready to uphold tbe free exercise of religion he must denounoe measures which would wrong personal or home rights or the religious conscience of the humblest citizens of the land. He most maintain, without distinction of creed or nationality, all the privileges ofaa Amenoan citizen.

The experience of every public man who has been faithful to his trust teaobeft him that no one can do the duties of the office of President unless he is ready not only to undergo the falsehoods and abuse of the bad, but to suffer from the censure of the good, who are misled by prejudicei and misrepresentations.

There are no attractions ia such positions which deceive my judgment, when I say that a great change is thepublic minds.

eause and to their candidates, I may with propriety speak of the fact that never in the politics! history of our country has the action of any like body been hailed with sach universal and real enthusiasm as that which has been shown in relation to the position of the National Democratic Convention. With this the candidates had nothing to do. Had any others of tboso named been selected this spirit would have been perhaps more marked.

The zeal and energy of the conserve tive masses spring from a desire to make a chingo of policy, and from a thought that they can carry out their purposes. In this faith they are strengthend by the co-operation of the great body of those who served in the Union army and navy during the war. Having given nearly sixteen thousand commissions to the offiicers of that army I know their views and wishes. They demand the Union for which they foaght. The largest meetings of these gallant soldiers ever assembled was held in New York and endorsed the action of the National Convention in words distinct with meaning. They called on the Government to stop ia its policy of hate, discord and disunion, aad' in terms of fervid eloquence demand restoration of the rights of tbe American people. When there is such accord between those who proved themseivee brave aad self-secrificing in war, and thoee who are thoughtful end patriotic In oounoll, cannot doubt we shall gain, a political triumph which will restore oar Union, bring beck peace to our land, and give us once more tne blessings of a wise, economical and honest government.

I am, gentlemen,

truly

-4

going on in

Tne mass of the Republican party are more thoughtful tempered and just than they were during the excitement which attended tho progress and close of the civil war.

As the energy of the Democratic party springs from their devotion to their

yours, &c> s.,

HoaATio SETHOV*.

To Gen. 0. W. Morgan and others,

COMMITTE«^^^^^^^^

A provi of Texas cattle w#re taken off the cars at the South Depot, Monday, and driven through the county to Parke county, where they wiil be pestored. If they communicate the Spanish frver to ocr native cattle^ it will prove a serious venture to our Mm-