Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1868 — Page 1

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iijaa Mil V- tfa*® fcainjrT *f W.

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grnmin*,

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tiui ci

•IS*

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THE

fc&iy')'»J#-. .iii1

*J*!! S •aiiMt

i*"« i. t-J feat fn« UJ

Theflreat English Remedy.

gtil/iXtS CLiiKl'S FEMALE FILLS "-p—i f-n.— Pmirintlna of Sir J. Olarka, H. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Qneen. ilfintoiivaltltle mddlelne to avfiUUng in the cure of *11 tho painful and dangeroaa diaeaaes j. to which tiss (e»&ie ciL»tltutkii l* aubject. It moderates all eicMKi and remove* all obatrne,J tton, from wfaatwer caase.

TO KAtttKD LAOIE8 1

It ia particularly suited, It will, la a ihort time .: bring ott thotneathly period with regularity,and altbongh .* powerful remedy, doea not contain anytbingtiirrijml totheooustltutlon. In allcaaea otNef^PM 4ni* Spinal Affection*. Pain* In the -Back irod:tilmt», Vatigna on Blight exertion,

Palpitation of the Heart, Hyaterics and White*, It will effect a lire when nil othnr

I fcUfd' dlreotiona in tU» pamphlet aronm?

^^^•'"BPBCa.Al. NOTICE. BBWAAB OP Oo0jnTBretT8. Observe itlie name •ef JOB M08E8 on the package—purchase none without it—ALL others are base and worthiest limitation*..

N, B.—One Dollar, with flftoen cent* for poat*ge, enclriifed to the sole Proprietor,

containing Fifty Pill*, byre-

mttjmllf MCHrdi Maled from *11 obwrwloPi

ITUPB—HBAIITH—STEENGTH1I LALFE—HEALTH—STHENGTH!!

real?

French Remedy

peiamarre's Specific Pills Prepaied by GABAKCICHE A

,,j,Lombard, ParU, and highly recommended by theentlre Medical Faculty or France, •re a most energotic and efficient Remedy in ca*e* of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakne**

Nightly, Daily or FBEMATUBE £mi*eloni Seznal W—kntn Weakness arlaUg from Secret Habits and Sexaal Excesses Relaxation of tke Genital Organs Weak Spine "Lime" or "Brlok-dast" deposits in the Urine "Milky Discharge*," Ac., and all the ghastly train of eymplag from Overuse or JUxcesses. containing fall particulars, with ftlons ana Advice, printed in French, CJer,2n .|g|ik7Bp*alsh aad Kngligb, aocompanieseach box by mail, free of cost, to any one f3i 0t«is%in#rit»«6r it.

s^rrli«tl,OOT6r

B«i, or six Boxes for $5,00

ASK FOB DKLAMABBE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, AND TAKE NO OTHEBS. Sold by all the principal Druggists, or will be sent by mail, secnrely sealed from observation,

Ipt of the peclfled price by any adverU«UU, or by the sol Proprietors, OSOAB G. ICDBBS A CO., 27 Oortlandt Street, New Tork. Agent* for Terro Haute and vicinity,

mil, .n't ha

B. A. FAHNESTOOK'S

E IF E

The Safest and Most Effective REMEDY FOR WORMS Ttlat hm everjeen Discovered, tin

Thls celebrated specific for Worms is used with ue utmost freedom and confidence by gentlemen

who have

obtained eminence in the medical pro

fession, and many ot theso, throwing aside tnelr prejudice*, have cheerfully Riven certificates testifying to Its superiority. It is usen extensively, tor the simple reason that "rsmtnkf ms yet iwe* Dlscorerei which ran be substituted In Its place.

And It is given without apprehension, because '#Mry one knows its perfect safety. It has now jbesttltefore tbe^publlc for over "i'oRTT YEARS," .Q'lwejUUiattendetLlta Iiiperiorlty ln thousands

rf «vt -J

III,—A tiovernment grant

DOPOKT, NO. 14 KOK

more.

0(J

B. A. Fahneatook's Son & Cd WHOiESALE DBVeeESIS., .ALiDH PITTSBURC, PA.

BOLE PROPRIETORS.

-aoa t/uji %i IrB

Aug6»w6m

FOUNDRIES.

r1 no'BLraisH.

B. r. DENQLKR.

BABHABD

PHENIX FOUNDR1 AND

Machine'- Shop,

MeElOresh, Dengler & Co., 8. B. cor. dth A Eagle Sts., near Passenger Depot,

TBBBB HADTB, IND.

lfanuflioturers of Steam Engines, Mill Machine r,»

2»ls.

', Hoxne Fronta, Fire Fronts, and Circular Saw ills. Special attention pa __ tmlt of Bras* Work,

aid to tbe manufacture and

of Bra** Work, Patent Office Models, Ac.

Wo ar® also preparod to cut Toothed or Uog Gearings of either Cast Iron, Wrought Iron or BrassTln the rnoBt perfect manner. t(9~ Bepalrlng done promptly.

All p^rtle* oonneoted with this establishment iMIAkPMottcal Mechanics of severaljyeanexperienoe, we feel safe In saying that we can rendei (toll satisfaction to our customers, both in point of workmanship and price. •U.i Thai highest price paid for all old scrap Iren delivered at the "Phoenix Foundry," near the

Passenger Depot. McKLFRKSH, DENGLEB CO. ang54d6mwtf

IEON WOKK8,

gA0LE

ORNM FIRST AND WALNUT STHSRTG, I^EIW^KK HAUTE, 1NI3.,

WM. J. BALL ft CO., proprietors, «4*#K'JT^ (teoomoni 10 Jonaa

GROVKR,)

MANUTAOTUBEBS OF.

Portable iStationaryEngmes

FLOUBING AND SAW MILL MAOHTNEBT,

nd Brasa OwtlnKS,

Iroai and Brass OMtln(fS. An,, Ac.

Having an extensive Bstabliskinert, well stock, ed and in full operation, wo are piepared to do all kinds of work In onr line, in the best style, Md «t short notice.

ORDERS SOLICITED

JaalMSAwly

POTTER & EBBS,

™FOOL

yj pomralssion Merchants,

Chestnut Street,

UU.« PHILADELPHIA,

"J^^^^TCoisignMents sollcttei*. iJMhAtWMMMMie. N N

Jntte Sw4m

•H-J

•»e^u..JOLBRIAGE

GUIDE.

XnfQ a Private Instructor for married persons, or thoe« a^jot to be married, both nal* and tvmalr, in^^rythtng concernirg the

physiolrgy and r^\:atlons of oar sexual system, and the prodacjtfta and prertmtion of offcrping, incladins all new discoveries never before It iMTefti&TbeSntffeh Unfroagft. bv WM. YOCNO, *. D. This is really a valuable and intereitiug -work. It la written In plain language for the a* geaerai reader, and is illustrated with numerons -Kbgrartng«. All yonng married people, or those oo»teuiplating marriage, and having the least ipt-' vtmpedinnnt to married life, should read this

Book. It discltses secrets that every one sboald with still it is a book thai must at-d not lie iabonr the howe. It srtU be sent to any address on receipt ot Fifty Cents. Address Dr. WM. YOONO, No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia ttr A»tLICTJED AND CNFORTUXAT®.—No matter what may be your disease, before yon ja»cofoursfiler the. o»r« of any oneTof the

vnative

atd foreign—who ad-

vartjss ia thUo^ any other psper, get a copy of DtrVauii^s"Bo6^and read it ftarefuily. Itwlll

•hp

tbe

BMSQIof

saving jou paor a dollal. your

1&oltS.' aiia probably yonHife. Dr. Koung oau be consulted on any of the diseases described in hi* pnblibations, at his Office, No. 416, Bproc* street. aboTe Fourth, Philadelphia Je24wly

».J t'

t:i

N. V.' »H/ *-l»»l

700 MILES

•f-ma

W TRI

HON PACIFIC R.

yrenow finished and In operation. Store than twenty thousand men are employed, and It is not impossible that the entire truck, from Omaha to Sacramento, will be flnSshC. In',!869 Instead of 1870.

TOPROB

have

The UNION PACIFIC BAILROAD 'cbMPANY receive. I,—A Government tirant of the right ef way, all necMsary timber and other materials found alonij the line of its operations.

II,—a

JOB

MO0E8-

.ij ef OorUaudt street, New York, will In rare a bot-

Government Grant of 12,800 acres of i«nd lo tho mile, takenin alternate seol ion* oil each side of its road. This is aunbaolnto donation, iind will be aeonrce of largo revonne in the aw J8T future.

ot Unitei States Thir

ty-year Bonds, rvniou"ting to from 818,000 to £18,000p*r according to the difBcnUlfs

to be snrmonnt«d on pAi loua asctiocs tn be built. The Grivi'rnm«at tskfB a Hecond rnorta«re as a security, and it is expected that not on!y the iutorost, but the principal amount maybe aid in services rendered by the Com(,auy ia ti»u«portiug tioops, rjnila, ic. IV^-AttWWnmentGHUUoftheriglit to ijsuclts ownFTBST MOBTOAQB BOND?, to aid in balliliug the road, to thesama uinoout as the 1J. 8- Bonds, Iwaed for the same purpoae, and uo

The GOTEHNMEST CEBMITS the Trn6-

tees of tbe First Mortgage Bon Jholdera to dellvor the Bonds to tbe Company cnlv »B the toad is completed, and af^er it has been examined bj United States Commissioners and pronounced to bain all io.jic-cts a 8r*t*clask Bail real. V.—A Capital Stock Subscription frm the stvekholdera, of which

over..Eight Million Dollar*

VI.—Net Cash Earnings

I. L. MAHAN & 00.

Orders by mall promptly attended to. ,• latp BOW BOD—WBOW-lyear

cas**, throughout all parts of the world, laoc^^uttett®U«iMP»llTetliiUr of every parent to' waUk tkekeftltli efkis chili, »nd to provide :,,:£tnuelf with tfcl» potait speclic.

Be careful to observe the initials of the name, and see that you get "B. A VAHNESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE." tu

have

been paid In upon llio work already done, and which will bo increased as the wants of the Company roqulraf

on ilaWaj Bnslnoss' that

already amount to MOBE THAN THE

INTIRKST

on the First Mortgage Bonds. These earnings are no indloation ef the vast through traffic that aust follow tei opening of tlie line to the Paoiflo, bnt they certainly prove that

F1B&T HORIGAGG BONDS npon snnh a property, coitlng nearly three timea their amount, 1 Are Secure Beyend contingency. iTha Union Paclflo Bonds rnn thirty years, are for $1,000 each, and have coupons attached. They bear annual interest, payable on the first days of January and July at the Compinj's Office In tho Olty of Now Tork, at the late of si* per cent, in gold* The principal is payable In goId maturity .-,,t ''^v

The price is 10a, and is at the present rate of gold, tley pay a liberal income on tholr rost. The company believe that these Bonds, at the present rate, are thecheapeet security in the market and reserve the right to advance tbe Price at any time. Subscriptions will be reooived in New York At tttfe Company's OfRce, No. 20 Jfossa# street,

ANDBT

John .1. Cisco A Son, Bankers, No. SO Wall St., And by Leading Bankhrs generally throughout

United States.

Remittances sltouid^bc mude in draftt or ether funds par in New York, and thy Bonds v»ll be sent free of charge by re'.ntn express. Parties sub*nothing through local agents, will I.oh to thtmfor safe delivery.

A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOB 1868 has Just been published by the Company, giving fuller Infsrmation than is pfaalble in an advertisement, respecting the Irugresrf of tlie Work, tbe' Be. aonrces of tha"Oountry traversed by the Boad, tea Meons for Coistructlon, am! ths value of the Bonds, whirh will be sent free on application at the Chmpmy's offices or to any ofthe advertised agents.

JOHN J. CISCO, Treisurer, New York.

?^®vre

BEST MlCHllW-W 'DM

YOU WILL FIND THKM TBE OflliAPEsT

Tho Uanu nc Pitt's Fatfcnt

Threshing Machiue,

Manufactured at the ..

Dayton Threshing Machine- Works^

July 21, 1867. d&w.am

jass&-^

Sfts ... SA*

%SHlK& pOVEfiS

A W O

Look to your interest!

BT'YTKE

DAYTON, OHIO.- i-

The Genuine Pitt's Patelit MAcliliirts, atanufictnred by Woadum, Tenneo A Co tho Donblo Pinion Horss Power, from four to ten horses, is th» most perfect in use, the most simple construction, built In a workman-like manner, of the best material, and warranted in every r»»peot to give satisfaction, if properly managed it is only necessary to see to buy one of these celebrated machine*—satisfaction is fnrarinbly the result.

J. H. H. WISEHEART

Informs tbe public that he has the entire Agency for Terre Haute, Vigo and adjoining couuties in Indiana and Southern Illinois. He is prepared to furnish these celebrated machines at Factory prices, adding freights.

Call at S. B. Bobbins' Foed and Seed .Store, on 5th Street, between Main and Ohio, In Terre Hante, and examine for yourself, or at bis Office in Sha x-neetowa, Illinois. All ard$r* addressed to me at Terre Haute. Indiana, or Shawmeto.wn, Illinois, will

meetwi

prompt attention.

BT H. WI9FHKAUT, Oeneral Agent.

I also have the agency for Wood's Self-Baker Beaper and Mower tor Terre Hante territory: the most perfect combined Machine in use—the Gold Medal Prrte Mowr, the nnly Mower awarded a premium at the Great Pans Kxpo-illon in 1 8 6 7

Call and examine them. It will do you no harm, if you don't want t.- buy.

". J.

H. It. WISEHART,,T»rre Hsnte.

?. -—r 4 jI also have the Agency for the Hoosier Grain Prills. CMtr Mills, Hay *Vrks, Seed, 4c.,

Ac.

Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of Wiseheart* celebrated iaprpTod Grain Screen—positively the best—separating Obeit and Cockle from Seed Wheat wltk entir*»atlsfaction.

All Machines sold warranted t« ive satisfaction. Bepatrsfor Dayton Thres'csrs furnished at short notice, at factory prices, adding freights, (and other articles too tediona to mention.)

The htghest price* paid fttr Clover Seed. The abeve described articles can be seen at E. R. Bobbins* Feed ft Seed Store

Fifth Street, between Main and Ohio. jylwSm J, H. H. WK8EHEABT, Agent.

**«.*•*

fttfteJ J~& TJ&W *SU

in tt vigorous condition dt this tiding •na-

BOD,

aiidthe,safest, surest and beat tonic that cau be employed for. that purpose Is HOSTETTBK'S BITTEUS- This incomparable vegetable etomachlo gives unwonted energy to lha digestive powers, promotes the conversion of the tood into healthful blood, (which is, so to apeak, the raw material ef all the solid portions of the b:dy,) and thereby pnts the ayatem (n tbo best pueeible state of defense egaiast epidemic and other diseases. The strong require it to keep up their strength the weak, to ra-Invigoiate them. It consists of the purest ot all diffnslve stimulant*, charged with the Juices and extiacts of the raoat genial roots and herbi, and is a permanent restorative—cot a mere temporary excitant, it actaaimultaneouBly npon the stomach, the bowelaand the liver, and ia the best kuown remedy for Dyapppaia, Biliousness, coativeness and general debility.

TflAT IS THE QUERY.

If your hair's gray or red, then hear ye, hear ye! Use CRIST ADOBO'S DYE, and none will Jeer ye.

Christadoro's Hair Preservative AND BEAUTIFIES,—It ia aotually otTecting woudera. People with their hair almoat ruined by the u«e of deleterious noatruma, are now rejoicing in a luxuriant crop, and thia has been accomplished by a short nse of the above wonderful compound.

Sold by Drugglsta, and applied Ly ail Hair Dressers. Manufactory No. 68 Maiden Lane.— Principal Depot No. 6AatorHouae. jj!5dwlm

ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! 8CRATOH I SCRATCH SCRAT'JH

in from 10 to 48 houra.

Wbeaton's Ointment ourea Tne itch, enres onrsa curea cure* curea

tfheatotf's Ointment ffheaton's Ointment A'beaton's ointment Wheat on'» Ointment ffheaton'R ointment

Juiyl3dly

X#W*3**S

TERREHAUTE,

O A S

AT A fnl

DRIVE 1}

50 Silk Mantles and Cloika be closed ont at half their positive value $35 Cloaks marked

$30 Cloaks

17dwlw

7 THE NUPTIAL ALTAK.

Essays for ToungMen, on the Errors, Ataais, a-d Diseases, which create impsdimeuta to EAB* fllAft.fl, with the humane view of treatment and t-Tira, sent by mall in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. may20dw3m

Pare Blood,

Knady

Water,

Purs blood may be compared to pure water, and Impure blood to mnddy water. If you pass muddy water through muslin you soil it continue the process and yon oover with thick mud. Blood passea through all parts of the body if good and pure it nourishes and oleansea the parta it goea through. If Impure it leave# more or less dirt behind it. BRJ.NDUKTH'S PIU.3 are the medicine wanted, because they are made on purpose to tako dirty humors out of the body, and they never fall. These pllla cure acrofula, even of forty years' standing they have cured cases of rheumatism when the patient had not walked for four years of paralysis where the lags had lost their power oi movement for seventeen years. The evidence in these cases cannot be diaputed. Ia there a town in the world where auoh evidence exists nol? If BBANDRETH'S Pin

have been much used there

we know that auch evidence osn be found. But be sure and see upon each box my name in the Government stamp, in white letters.

Bi BOAKDBETH, Brandroth Houae, New York.

S0I.D BT Alt DRtJQOISTS.

jylSiiwlm

TO MB, OR NOT TO DTE

Salt Btaenm. Tetter. U,. Barber's' Iteii, Old Sores. Every

Rlnn

OF iCVKRI fiiuMOK

LltiS

MAGIC.

Price, 50 cents a box by mall, 60 cents. Address WEEKS A POTTUB, No. 170 Washington Street, Boston, Mass: For sale by all lirnRglets.

Boston, Sept. 18, 1867-3ta wdwly

"/HA.NHIOOD."—Another New Medical Pamphet from the pea oj'

DB. CCBTIS. The "Modica'.

rimes'7 says of this work: "This valuable treaties on thocanse and cure of premature decline, shows how heftlt'-i impaired through secret »bunt)S of youth aud manlio-:d, ai.d ho^ easily regained. It givci a cle^r synopsis of the Impediments to m-»rr,i»ge, llie canss and effects of nerv ous dobillty, and the remedies therefor." A pocket edition of the above will bo forwarded on -ecelpt of six siampa, by addressing Doctor COTITT3, ro, S8 North Charles Street, Biltiinora, 5lrt.

|SF" Ladios' can receive a lox of Dr lpsn's l'ills by m&il sealed irom the eyes of the nblte, by encipaiag one dollar and six postage tamps to M. W. Macomber, General igent for the United States and Canada*, at Albany, New ork. JanSrtwlm "A Certain Cure.

For Incipient Consumption, Asthma, Ooug'ns, Colds, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, end General Debility, will ie found in Dr. Tobias''Pulmonic Life Syrup. This valn»Me mcdirine, conijjocndcd from the gifts of the"Yeget^blo Kingdom," will bo fouc,(t ,BJT?reign remedy, in all the above namtil .liseasss. Tne demand fn?- this valuable rompontid daily Increaaiug, and It will without a doubt bscf-me as populai as Doctor Tobias' Yenefian Liniment. Coosumptiou in its last stages thlsSyrnp will not cure, nor is there any remedy that will a relWI, however, will befnuuslby its r.se Wh*t it isstetid to cure itsurely will do,

atrial will prove Thoiia&nda of Certificates can be Been at tho Depot' 3»ld by the Druggist', and at No. 10 Tark Plac?, Now York. Price 73 cents. Ask for Dr. Tobias" Pulmonic Life Syrup, and take no other. jylSd&wlm

W O N E

How either scx ir.&y iustautly gain the nndyin« loye of any person they choose. The single married, the married happy, and WISS IN TIME. Simple, harmUaa and sure. Also Journal of Lo» e, Secret of Success, How to Get Bicb, etc. All mailed for CO cents. 1 O.COO sold. Address BEEVES ft CO., aul2-w3m 78 Nassau at., New York.

FOR OtfE DOLLAR

WEterna.

SELL DRESS PATTIRNS PANT FATWebs, Cotton Cloth, Shawls, Carpetlncs, Sheetings, and Fancy Goods, Ac., Ac.

CIRORXARS SE.VTDry FREE, giving full particulars or Twelre Cheeks sent for Osn Dou.AH. dpjciibing twelve different aitlclcs which we will aeii tor One Dollar E*rh.

W Ladies and Gentlemen wasted aa Agentr, to who the meat liberal inducements are offered and satisfaction gnarantoad in all caaes.

CK.

CHAS. LETTS CO., Manufactnrera' Agents,1-"

64 66 FEDEBAI. STBBET, m25wlv BOSTON,

$M. «u«

'J&fls?

ir«d£i

iWM imtgl

Moving

NOTICES.

12*GO

W6 Cloaks $20 Cloaks ',

$15 C.oaks TerriCc slaughter in all Snmmer Dress Goods. TUKLL. EIPLKY & CO.

XIIE IlOltf RENEWED. According to Physiologists, the human body is renewed once in seven years. Bvory day, ovtry hour, every moment, the flesh, the art I! age, bon? and muscle or the frime are wasting away, and being imperceptibly replaced by new material. Health depends on tho nature of that materiel, and whether it shall be pure t»r diseased, full or vitality and eUsticity, or ferble and flaccid, depends mainly upon the action of tho atomnch. Iu *aim wea Uti the wast* ol the system is very rapid, and if it is not as rapidly repaired by the great sustaining organ, the tonscqueuc ia debilityemaciaiion and decay. It is, therefore, of paramount importance that the STOMACH be RBFT

Voorhecs Refuses to ffo Joint Canvass!

5f"! 7e ks. USOi -T® Announcemetit was made in our coU mat)s, a few days ago, to the effect that Major W. W. Cartar, our gallant and ablestandard-hoaror in the Congressiona contest, would speak at the old Court Houso on tho l?th in?t Mnjor Carter being allied to tbo true Union soldiers of this District by tiea,.such as those only who have tented, marohod ftDd fought togothpr under "the Old Flag" can appreciate or understand—tiw which will survive the lapse of years and defy the corrosive touch of Time—it wa3 decided by the Fighting Boys in Blue to compliment their old comrade in arms by making the first public parade of the Battallion on the occasion of his flr3t formal speech in our city. There was little time for preparation but that little was well employed as was apparent to all who witnesssd the almoat impromptu, but really splendid demonstration, which greeted our next Congressman last night, and which may be regarded ae a mild suggestion of what the future operations of the Fighting Boys will bo when the organization, throughout the county, shall have boon perfected, when thousands of the brave survivors of many a well fought, historic field shall have been re-united in one glorious phalanx, to secure by their ballots, what they conquered with their bullets, Peace and her beneficent fruits.

Soon after seven and a half o'clock, the rallying call was sounded, and the several Companies mot at their respective rendezvous' and marched to Col. Smith's tin-shop, whero thoir lamps wore issued. These lamps, by the way, are unique and elegant, and reflect great credit on Col. Smith's taste. They are of glass, in a tin frame, seven inches high, by five inches wide, painted in the national colors, and lighted with star candles. Lamps of mammoth proportions* were used to designate tha several Companies by their proper letters, and a number of still larger luminaries lighted the band.

Frank Blair

MK89.

QLFFORD, V. S., Treats all ,j

Diseases of Horses and Cattle. Hospital and Office, corner of 6th and Sagie Sts., TERBE HATtTE, INDIANA. oct^wly

•«[.-J Vuu Iw

•'-n-tw*.

t.T.-

MAGNIFICENT DEMONSTRATION

Fighting Boys,,1" Blue Take tlie Fielw

SPIENDin TORCRLIFIHT^ PROCESSION

f»i 1——- —I Iti

Immense Crowds in Attendance '3' ,|

SPBFtQ Bf (IHR EH CONGRESSMAN.

i« jt into

8!! 1

it-

Being thus duly armed with ^Union torches "the Boys'' proceeded to Battalion Headquarters, Hudson's Hall, where an immense crowd had assembled, com" pletely blocking up the streets.?

u"-

Lieut. Col. Gilmore and his staflf, well mounted, were on duty at an early hour, and as the companies reported they were duly assigned and took up their places in line. With as little delay as possiblo battalion line was formed on Fifth street It was not until nearly, eight o'clock that tbe order was given "Attention battalion shoulder arms right face forward march.1' -s.v^-^|-

The column, headed by tout's excellent band, filed to the right down Ohio street presenting one of the moat magnificent pageants that ever graced the streets of this citv or any other of its size. It was far grander than the most enthusiastic had anticipated, and was viewed with intense delight by the thousauds upon thousands ofeiti^ns—ladies, gents and little folks—who crowded the sidewalks thoughout the entite line of march. The mottoes carried by '-The Boys" were "rich" and varied/many of them exceedingly incisjve, calCulatod to awaken emotions not of a very agreeable character in the minds of those against wham the Boys in Blue are fighting in this campaign.— Weappond such of the mottoes as our reporter was able to note down while the long line of radiance and hiJarity was passing

aould

speak the truth

He called Democrats, "Hell Hounds. Grant and Colfax, Baker and Cumback, men of

tho and

for

tho people.

Whero are tho Democrats who attend* ed that indignation meeting.? .They all swear thoy were:nt tnere.i"

Who denounced and repudiated Jjan. Voorhees last month? Amass meeting of the Democracy of Terre Haute.

The Union boys are on the march. The served.

ays ari

The Federal tTnfttfi, it must be pre-

Back seats reserved for draft sneaks. Vote for loyal men, Our next President, Grant, the tanner. Who paid the tax on Edgerton'a $100,000? *.! .„Ht,

L»yftl men most rule. "Letus have peace. No rebels in our ranks Republicans never encouraged desertion.

Who howled at Green backs Democrats. Who refused to take Greenbacks Judge Hanna.

The Bondholder's ticket—Seymour, the bondholder's Attorney, Hendricks the "national bank bloodsucker."

Vigo County, good for 600 Republican majority. Romember Andersonville. _,,»]

Remember Libby.

,4v

Remember Fort Pillow. ir Who were the Soldiers' friends in war The Union pa*ty.

Who are tbo Bondholders?—-Belmont, Seymour, Edgerton, Hendricks, Who are Ku-Kluxes?—Democrats.

Our candidates, national, not rebel.

We fight it out on the Old Union line. Conquered rebels mutt not rule. We vote as we shot. iirf We are moving on the enemy's works. Come—"gine the gathering army." No sympathy for traitors. Down with Seymour, the aristocrat.

/t «k.vr

INDIANA AUGUST

Enemy's I

We honor our nation's defend? ITS. "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground." The solditfrs pride^-GlWtJ "The Butnmera" are on the march. Vote as you fought—against rebelft Remember yovir fallen ootnradea.

eyes in bonds. True working men's ticket, a Tanner for President,,.

It is all right for D. W. Voorhees to ride in gilded coaches. Under existing circumstances—if his parly friends speak tbe truth—he can afford to indulge in such luxuries but the honest Clay coune ty farmer's son has no use for coaches.— He can walk over the track and beat Dan. VooThees easily.

Continuing the march the column arrived at the public square where, by order of the County Executive Committee, a commodious and substantial platform had been erected at the north side of the old Court House. This structure is 30 foet long by 12 feet wide and -is properly arranged for tho accommodation of speak* ers, music and invited guests. It waB decorated with the national colors and a fine array ot red, white and blue lamps.

Messrs. Haney, Jones, Tottle, Gilmore and Scott superintended the building of this sound Union platform and caused a largt! number of good seats to be conveni* cntly arranged in front of it. It presents a striking contraat with the rickoty, bondholders and national bank bloodsuckers" platform on the east side of the building.

Before the arrival of the column an immense outpouring of the people had assembled. The nnmber in attendance was variously estimated at from five to eight thousand. The streets were blockaded with carriages and wagons from tho country so that the cars could not pass. Tbe sidewalks about the square were crowded with a dense mass of people. It sfflmed as if the Union people of the entire county had come out to greet the noble soldier and orator who is to represent them in the Forty-first Congress. There has been no demonstration in the city during this campaign, that has attracted near one-half so large an attendance. This fact was freely admitted op all bands.

Col. R, W.Thompson, called the vastsssembly to order and introduced "the next Congressman from this is trie," who was greeted with loud and long continued apnit ?#.»&'. slfjoj 1 plains®. I'aftif

Major Carter said that although he had been raised in an adjoining county this was the first time that he had ever enjoyed the pleasure and honor of addressing tho people of Vigo. He did so now under most happy circumstances. This vast crowd, this magnificent procession of his old companions in arms, this spontaneous outpouring of the Union people ef Terre Haute, assured him that in en tering upon this canvass he entered npon a contest of which tho res alt was not doubtful. He had seen many guarantees of success in other counties he saw the same hero to-night

At the very threshold of his address this evening, he said, there is one circumt stance of some significance, which it is fitting that I sboald mention. I appreciate fully the vast importance of the groat questions at issue in this campaign, AI»I thus appreciating them, 1 desired to enter a joint discussion of these questions with

I ,13 it

Kemember the 300,000 bravo boys ia blue, who now now dlftep graves on. Southern soil.

The lobbyist's candidate—Voorhees. Tbe Roldfer'a candidates, Grant, Baker and Carter.»

The Republic ain't "dying DttKa I DYING!" Mr. Voorhees. Uncle Hardeety, 1 will send yo« 100,000 inert-to ddfend ©Id* ^tp^iftiai^Voorhees.

White Boys in Blue—Invisible in war, "invincible" in peace. ,ffI- ... The Democratic party—Peace party in war, war party in peace.

Vote for .Grant, Government, Colfax and Country. Who resisted the draft, murdered en-

rolling officers, and sneaked off to Cana- disputable documentary evidence.— da 7 Democrats. We stand by thoso who stood by usi

Grant said to Lee: ''Get out of the wilderness." Hendricks and Edgerton, up to.the

fihhl

tii.

iiafl

I a Baker for Governor, .. a Cart-er for Congress.' Who were tbe rebels democrats to a man.

Keep a steady fire on them

boys. "M

Every Fighting Boy to the front. ~Jii Fall in boys the long roll is beating, the rebels are advancing. ,jj

We are going for the Gray backs. "Rally 'round thefiag boys." We are coming, 100,000 strong. Remember the martyred Lincoln. Grant never lost a battle. Boys we will now move on the enemy's works.

We are going for them this time. The tall Sycamore of the Wabash— that tree will be deadened this time. "I will never vote one dollar or one ddnt to carry on this unholy war." Voorhees at Groen castle.

Every loyal man to his pos^ th^ J^h^ny Rebs are out again. •. Moving down Ohio to Third atreet, the column filed to the right, moved across to Main street, filed up Main to Sixth street, filed to the right again, and halted with the center opposite the balcony of the National Hotel, where Major Carter was understood to be stopping. The Major wac invited out upon the balcony where the Lieut. Col. Commanding introduced him to tbe Battalion in a brief, soldierly speech, to which the Major briefly responded, and intimated that he would discuss the political situation at length, during thg evening, at the Court House. "Three cheers for Carter" were proposed and given with a vivi such as soldiers only can infuse into such demonstrations.

The procession then moved forward to Ohio street, up Ohio to Seventh, up Seventh to Main and down M^in to the National House, where Major Carter was taken under its escort on foot, he having sensibly declined the use of an elegant carriage, thinking, probably, that such flummery was better Buited to tbe candidate of "Eastern Sharpers," and the re* cipient of "Wall street gold," than to a hard-handed son of toil, the candidate of the party of free labor.

STSBW, ...i/O

44 if

District and State. J1* Major Carter then proceeded to an inspection of the record of Mr. Voorheest showing that both in and out of Congress ho persistently opposed the war and did all that any man—afraid to bear arms in the rebel ranks—could have done to promote the rebel cauae. His remarks on thia subject were terribly tormenting to Daniel's political adherents, and were not the less cutting because backed up by in.

Voorhees' action in the New Tork Convention, his alleged betrayal of bis party friends," frext came in for a share of the Major'4 notice and was handled in a way calculated to have hurt Daniel's feelings had he been present. It seems unfortunate for that gentleman that bis own party's organs have furnished so mtioh evidence tending to prove that he "sold out his party for Wall Street Gold."

The question of taxation waa!,next considered. and« contrast drawn between Republican and Democratic plans. At present, under the syatam bf indirect taxation, the farmer was almost exempt, and not at all acquainted with the Federal taxogatherer. By the system of income and' internal taxation, the burdens fall upon tho banker, the professional man, the railroads and the large corporations. Let the Democracy get into power, and the system of direct taxation be inaugurated, then all would teel the burden. They would have to pay on their lands, their cattle, thoir household goods. Then would not only wealth pay, but property of every shape would be heavily taxed. The examination of this question was long and exhaustive, and satisfied all who heard it of the aiblity of the Republican party to deal with this great prob« lem.

We have not space to trace, step by step, the solid arguments which were adduced to refute the various charges which the Democracy make thia contest in order to draw attention from theii1 treasonable anti-war record, and can only allude to the more salient poiots of Major Carter's address.— He showed the fallacy of Voorhees second hand charges of Republican extravagance during the first three years supceeding the surrender of Leo by explaining that seven-tenthB of that money was paid for the expenses attendant upon mustering out and paying off nearly a million of soldiers. He showed that theN ew York Convention, controlled by Eastern capitalists and Southern rebels had cheated the Western Democracy both as to platform and candidates, and closed by an eloqnent appeal to his hearers to bo true to those great priuciples which the Republican party had triumphantly sustained in every period of its glorious history,

It was a good speech —good in the best sense of the word—and was heard by listening thousands with eager attention* from the first word to the closing period.

At the conclusion, the audience, who had often interrupted the speaker with applause, gave a round of such tremendous cheers as we have not heard before since '64, and then the crowd dispersed, while the Band discoursed a number of patriotic airs.

The best concluding comment we can make is the language of an old gentleman who sat near the speaker's stand last night: "Carter'sspeech is as much unlike that of Voorhees' the other night, as the Union soldier during the war was unlike the venomous Copperhead stirring up strife and kindling treason at the rear,— Carter fought for the Union, Dan. Voorhees did everything he could except to fight against it. They are each on his old track now. The issue is not doubtful unless a majority of the voters of this Dis» trict have forgotten loyalty and fallen in love with treason.r'

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•'ft'—i.-..-j

a? I. iv*

!rf- a JO

ray distinguished opponent To thli end, I addressed hfm a note proposing stich a canvass. He has replied to that note by a peremptory refnkl, and I am thus left to prosecaW the canvass without that form of discussion which has been customary throughout the "West, and which haB become almost a matter of courie, in this

Thaddeus Stevena.* *f,mi1

The stern old Commoner is dead. The Republic has lost another of her noblest sons. We have not space to-day for extended remarks on this national bereavement and can only give this brief record of his eventful Jife

Ma. STEVENS, of Lancaster, was torn in Caledonia county, Vermont, April 4, 1792 graduated at Dartmouth College, and removed to Pennsylvania in 1814 while teacher in an academy he studied law and was admitted to the bar was a member of the State legislature of Pennsylvania in 1833, 1834, 1835, 1837, and 1841 was a member ofthe State constitutional convention in 1838 Was appointed a canal commiesiouer ia 1838 removed to Lancaster, Pennsylvania, in 1842 was elected to the thirty-first, thirty-second, thirtysixth, thirty-seventh, thirty-eighth, and thirty-ninth Oongresses, and was re-elect-ed to the fortieth Congress as a republican, receiving 14,298 votes against 8,675 votea for REYNOLDS, Democrat "2

The career of Mr. STKVKHS in Congress is familiar to all who profess any knowledge of current political history.— He was a brave, honest man, not always right—only Divinity is so—but always sincere, and always true to what he believed the best interests of his country required. it ,&• ni*a tiu 3o MtqoeK! -r$,« "Long shall"** s««k his iikaWMS, ioag In fain, Aid ton to ail of liia that nay raBaiu" with unfeigned regret (hat the country has so few men who Will deserve to rank in thai chronicles of these times with "Honeat Old Tuo^" of Lancaster,"• —qsa—ssssa—apMMMa 9. R. HAMKTL has been illuminating the Democracy of fivansville. **7tyz ai

SeasiMe Crittelaa.

The London Spectator discusses the Democratic platform and tbe report of the Tammany Convention in terms which show what an intelligent outsider thinks of the political issues now before the country. These documents read, says the Spectator, as if tbe Democrats had loet their senses altogether, had degenerated from a great party into a mere faction too hopeless of success to care for anything except the programme which should most fully defy and irritate their antagonists. They have fallen back upon their old ideas, the ideas which produced the war, and are reasserting them with their old audACity and their old dedefiance of national feeling affirming with enthusiasm that the war meant nothing that its objects were not secured, and ought not to be secured that—the phrase is positively insolent in ts naked defiance—the Union is 'not a nation.' The Democratic party, conscious of defeat utter and final, careless of consequence and reckless of support, has allowed a few ultras to give expression to the most offensive and least practicable conceivable exprossion of their ideas. The platform is a sort of yell of defiance, emitted without hope as the last injury tho party which uttera it can inflict upon their opponents, tha only revenge within their political power to obtain. Of all the mad freaks a great party ever committed, this platform of the Democrats, unless indeed they

mean war, seems to us th& least sane.'

CARTER'S speech" the more discretion will be apparent in their conduct. We may say in this connection that the paper which couldn't afford a line of its space to a report of that "indignation meeting," a paper which failed to let its readers see a word of that 16,40 dispatch, isn't the paper to call for a report of anything.

Mixed.

Senator DOOLITTLB, in addressing hifl neighbors in the town of Racine, Wii oonsin, last week, got things very much mixed up. He said it was tbe "itadicals" of the South who attempted to force sla very into Kansas, and who, five years la* ter, plunged their States into rebellion aod tha same Radicals sow control Congress, and keep the South divided and paralyzed. True, the same persons who caused the Kansas troubles and the rebel lion now paralyze the South but fortu nately, they have not much control over Cong res?. Mr. DOOLITTLE, by changing sides in the tight, has become Blightly mixed.

HON. JOHN C. CARLILE, formerly of Wheeling, Virginia., and at present a citizen of Baltimore, has come out in favor of GRANT and COLFAX. His letter contains this striking sentence: "I can never consent that the cause lost on the battle-field, and which its advocates staked on the result of the war tbey forced on the patriotism of the country, shall be gained through the ballot-box."— Mr. CARLILE is a Conservative, but he does not choose to throw away the fruits of the war, and again plunge the country into another bloody contest.

THERE is great activity among oar friends throughout the State, and Grant and Colfax, and Tanner Clubs, and companies of Fighting Boys in Blue, are forming in almoat every town, and we trust, before the campaign closes, there will be some such organization in every town in the Northwest. These clubs are efficient agencies foT the dissemination of Republican principles. Among the first duties of these clubs is to circulate political information among the people. The best of these documents is a live newspaper.

WAD* HAMPTON declared in a late speech that there is a typographical error in the Democratic Platform. He says that in tbe eighth resolution the word "absolute" should be printed "obsolete"—( "the obsolete doctrinc of immutable allegiance." Aa the rebel General claims to have prepared the resolution in point, we presume tbat.the^rrectipB will, receive attention. na*

A LARGE meeting of ex-Confederate soldiers at Memphis, the other night, indorsed the action of the Confederate Gen erals at Nashville, co-operating with the Republican Military Committee of the Legislature in preserving order in the State. These gentlemen are finding that honesty is the best policy, and that Republican Reconstruction is not so bad as rep-

«C«4 Vi hi

"Oar Soldiers,"*.

HORATIO SEYMOUR WHS serenaded at Uticathe other r.ight by the Conserva* live veteran soldiers and sailoTs of that city." In his brief response, the crafty candidate said:

In our struggling for constitutional rights we are strengthened in our convictions of duty by the fact that a mtgority of our soldiers uphold us in this political contest.

On which the Evening Chrcnicte comments thus: "The soldiers who fought in the rebel ranks are notoriously for SKYMOTTR, with about the same unanimity as the Union soldiers are for GRANT. The rebel officers who gave tone to the Tammany Convention were styled 'our peers' by FRANK BLAIR."

It is fit that all soldiers, North or South, who vole the Democratic ticket now, should be called our soldiers" by HORATIO SEYMOUR. ,X"

THE Journal is very anxious to see a report of Major CARTSR'S speech,delivered in this eity on Wednesday night. If the Democracy will induce their great champion to go into a joint canvass with Major CABTXR, we will find room in our columns to fairly report both sides. Until they can do that, the less they have to say about

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MACBETH

M, 1 -i

Wntb (ematuiac.

The position In which tbe Democricj place themselves by calling to the front such men as VALLSWDIOKAM, VOORHEES and MRLUQAJF, is calculated to illustrate the old proverb: "trhom the gods would destroy they first mtke mad." We allu. ded, yesterday, to the grand demonstration of the Allen county Democracy on last Saturday, where VALLAXDIO HAM was received with more thaa regal honors. It is proper to remind the thoughtful men of that party, those who aro not yet ready to indorse treason and hurry the country into another revolution, that

ALLANSIQKAM, notlessthan VOORHEES, is on record, that he has made many speeches, perhaps too many for the good of his party. He made a speech in Congress on the. 6th o£ JWl» 1861, just before the battle of Bui! Run, ia which he uttered the following atrocioua sentiment, which dug that political grave from which the rebel yell of the .New Tork Convention resurrected him: 1 "Then, sir, I am not a Southern man either—ALTHOUGH IN THIS MOST UNHOLY AND UNCONSTITUTIONAL CRUSADE AGAINST THE SOUTH, in the midst ofthe INSURRECTION AND MURDER TO WHICH SHI HAS BEEN SUBJECT, and with which she is still threatened— with tbe TORCH OF THE INCENDIARY AND THE DAGGER OF THE ASSASSIN SUSPENDED OVER HER —MY MOST CORDIAL SYMPATHIES ABE WHOLLY WITH HER '.

The author of tbe above was during the war, an ally of the traitor,

MILUOAN,

now leading a column of the Indiana Democracy, and bath were working to accomplish the same object which VOORHEIS had at heart when he scat his porstbe of 100,000 men to his Virginia uncle when he received those touching epistles relative to rifles, undoubtedly intended tn arm the Sons of Liberty id Indiana. =,

Who can fitly characterize the damn ing guilt and eternally cleaving infamy of those men whose fell spirit of malice aod revenge prompted letters of encouragement to the rebel armies? What placa in history will the honest chronicler of tha Great Rebellion assign to the man whose promise of a hundred thousand men from Indiana was promulgated in general or, der3 and read at the head of every regiment in the rebel armies

The blood of thousands, needlessly slain, is on the souls of the men of the North whose encouragement to Southern rebels not only induced the. inauguration of tho war but prolonged the struggle for years —years of agony and blood—beyond tbe period to which it could have extended but for their delusiv^ traitorous utter* ances .ms-na«KI

It is not strange that the author of the HARDBBTY letter, the sympathizer witli and encourager of rebels the man who during thoso terrible years of War was going up and down the land shrieking "Tbe Ropublic is dying I BYTNQL 1 DYING I LL'» "I will never vote another man, another dollar nor another gun to carry on this unholy war the man who sought every opportunity to stab at the life of the government it is not strange, we say, that such a man, with a record that haunts him as

was haunted by the ghost

BAN^UO, should decline a joint canvasa of this Congressional District with the gallant soldier who faced the storms of rebel lead in defense of tbe government which his competitor was striving to destroy.— It is still less strange that he should thua decline to meet CARTES in joint discussion when he has demonstrated that his only material of war in this contest is a howl at "the Radical Congress" for expense# incurred ia crushing his idol oa tbe battle-fields of the South.

Tas JouxmL howls a very doleful complaint in which it falsely asserts that tbe EXPRESS fails to"let the jftople know bow it stands in relation to the radical funding bill, the payment of tbe bonds in green* backs and the other live Issues in which the country is so vitally interested at this time."

As to tha "funding bill'' we have to ssy that it is defunct and we have no time or space to waste on dead issues. That is the happy vocation of our neighbor. As to "the payment of the bonds," we have clearly defined our position some twenty times. We are for paying them in exact accordance with the laws under which tbey are issued. Whether those laws aro in accordance with the theory of SET. MOUR, BELMONT, SAM. COX and their wing of the Democratic party, the theory of "something that chinks," or whether the acts of Congress in question accord with either of the various theories propounded by PENDLETON at different times, it is not the province of the political press of the country to decide. We will promise, how* ever, that when the Democracy shall agree upon a financial theory, shall decide whether the bonds shall be paid in "something that chinks," or in "lampblack and rags" with "the mark of GAIN" on them, we will let the Journal know just what we think of their theory. At present they present an almost infinite variety of plant for the payment or repudiation of what they call a "wicked, unconstitutional debt, a villainous debt, eifory dollar of it, from its very inoeption.'

The Journal is, however, at fault in supposing these matters are "live issues in which the people are vitally interested," or else FRANK BLAIR is very much at sea. FRANK thinks these ere not at all the issues of the campaign, that they are of no consequence whatever. As he understands Democracy, he ought to know what are and what are sot "live issues."

ox Democratic candidate for Governor of Missouri, HOD. JOHN S. PHELPS, is from Connecticut Can his party be guilty of cordially supporting a carpet* bagger?