Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1868 — Page 1

itf fw#«?k**# w» steA ed ^wit. Is musp^ «M& mdffv fcsjs

For the Badicat Own of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATAABH, and all othei affection* of the Irnug*. Throat, and A lit PA8SA088 for Qenentl and Special Der»Dg»ioenUi ot tb« Nerrom 8yatem /or Dicordera of th« BXOOD and for all Fane tloBal Diaordws of the Stoaach and Bowel*.

Tie Frnwed Freserlptloii I Qcraaae* tka Mw|th and deepens tb« color of the Pale Blood. It eubdnee the Ohilla and Fever, and dlaslniebee the Expectoration. It check* the NIOHT BWXAT8, alwaya, in from ht«s to fonrteenday*. The Appetite li lnrigorated, and the patient rapidly calne flesh the Ceogh and the alfflcnlt Breathing are apeedily relleyed the Sleep become* calm and refreshing the evacuation* regular and uniform. All the general nmptorn* of CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Ao., dUappear with a really aatontebing rapidity.

THE PRESCRIPTION

Should he naed ^in every Diteace, by whaterei name known, in which there i* exhibited and derangeuenitof either the NKBVOVS or the BLOOD Systems. It Is unequalled In Female Disorder*, Scanty or Suppressed Menies. •'White*/' Ac.

The FBEPABKD FBESOBIPTIOM is both the Beet and the moat economical Medicine that can be taken. The aTsrage dote, is two teaspoonifnl, taken oncc a day. -The .patient never reqnires, und*r, any circamatanoes, to nse "Cough Mix ture*,'" for the Ooogh "Expectorant*" for the Cxpeetoratlon "Tonica" for the Appetite or tno WeaknM* Inn for the Blood Anodyne* for the Nerrou* Iritation Aclda for Night Sweats or WhtekjCorObdIilVcr Oil for the Wasting. Us apaoiritf^MMjb* ia upon the Constitutional Oooditloa,!A«k ^mngh thi* Condition, upon the Whole Symptom*.

The highest price _paldfor ali old *erap Iron delivered at the

MPhoenlx

"OowstmmoN csrtsmiy otrmi Intermittent ftwr, and a* on nuttT psmnrrBD Small Pex."- **. flfow. K. King, M. P., It. it

I N O a

PRBPAEKD PBKSC'BIPTXON Mads from tha Prescription of 8k?.€lM.«.KIX6, *. Dm U. Ac., *., ®l"¥' Pt—H «d Nw x^jriw-amm

BtVto&mt* ftom Patients, Ac. OoTJiMK 4ln.i.y.0nTOn»wi. waaln the lut stage of Consumption. In ten day* after taking the Pbuomption, my Ohill*, Might Sweat*, Fever -.*. IftM ed.

Daily altogether diaappear-

Ao., decrea*ed, and A mere Mete ton before, I am now well stored with llssh. My r**toration is am*rv*lto all who know mey-4aM. 0.1/. Wnan, •'Tour Prescription saved my daughter'* life, and baa probaMy aaved me hundred* of dollar*." —Bev. ST. Hmtrauia, Bern sen. N. T. "We blea* God for the benefiit we have received from your Prepared Prescription."—Bev.P. Patsun, Bloaaburg, Penn. "Every one tow horn I have recommended It haa benefitted by lta use."—Bev. 0. I.

Jones,

Baclne,

Wlaconain. The "PBEPABED PBE80BIPTI0N" i* put up in a 91 bottle. And 1* sold in Terre Haute, by I. L. A1AUAN A CO-, and br Druggist* generally, or order* may be addrewsfl to the Sole Proprietor*. OSOABO. MOSES A 00., 27 Cortlandt Strset, N. T. Consultation free* A Circular, containing Testimonial* of many Case* successfully treated will be sent free, by mail, to all who will write for It. declSdeod

FOUNDRIES.

t. h. vd'acrsrsir.

(111*.

*. btHowu ^r. abnaks FOF1VDBT AN»-S~-

Machine^ Shop/ pa I lEeElflreslt, Deagler & €o., S. E. cor. ttth A Eagle St*., near Pfeisenger Depot,

TEBBE HAUTE, tND^

Manuftoturer* of Steam Engine*, Mill Machine, ry, Home Fronts* Firs Front*, and Circular Saw Mil'

Special attention paid lo the manutacture ana repair of Brass Work, Patent OAs* Modal*', Ac. Wo are al*o prepared to cut Toothed or Cog Gearing* of either Cast Iron, Wrought Iron or Bras*, In the moat perfect manner.

WF* Bepairing done promptly. All varties oonaected with thi* establishment being Practical Mechanicaof severally ear* experi enoe, we feel sab in saying that we can rendei fnll satUfacthn to on anatomm, Both in point of workmanship and price.

Foundry," near the

Paasenger Depot. MoBJiFBESH, DENQLEB A OO". sng64d6iBwtf Ste **r» gtSI fe bar- smi'm '-'A i-

gAGLE IltON WOKKS, Coainia Fjost and Walkdt Btmkti, ijia

TKRBK 'HAUTJK,

WM. J. BALL OOh PrcprietoHr (Sdcoissob* to Josran Qkovxb.) ta & MANUFAOTUBEBS OF.

Portable iStatioDary£iigiiie8

FLOUBING AND SAW MILL MAOHINEBT,

Be careftal to observe the Initials of the name, •'B.'l FAiN^ieCI'S TIBMIFl fiE." di-

B. A. FahaMteokfa Son A Si WBOLESUE nSTOfiBRB., PiTftBURC, sotE PtormirToms.

MHOT^TEEE

It prevent*

JOS tH tem

AHB MA.

trom and Bi«M| Ac,, Ac. Having an extensive Xatabllahmert, well atook. adaudln full operation, we are pMpated to do all kind* of workln br Jtea, in the .beat atyle, and at sl^ort notice.

SOLICITED

JanlSdSmwly

B. A. vUfMTd'm'

E I E

The Sftftat and Most Effective REMEDY FOR WORMS That has ever been piscq^pred

Thi* celebrated specific for Worm* 1* used with the utmoa' freedom and confidence by gentlemen who have obtained eminence in the medical yrof«**lon, and many of theae, throwing ••'d* prejudices,' tiding to li

tiffing to lu superiority for the simple reaaon that XoUriag kas ret feeca DiMotered wbtcto eta be soMtimtfid ta its puce.

And it Is given without apprehension, because every one knowe It* perfect safety. It has now been before the public ior over "Font X***".'' and has attended It* att perlorlty in thouaanda of caaes, throughout all pirteof

It to atMHNttWiltf tr tTOTJUWlt to •tt* tkekMUtt othm Mt to proTile taieirwitk thts potent ••ecHlc. feMieirwitk mis potent spec!

Co. ST Ohm

AugS*w6m.

BEST'S xqjj

Dm«ORATOR!

ery of the to

[f TREKSI

Every Farmer, Fruitgrower and NtcrliSkseryman akonld have the Receipt.

CutcoIIo

from rtlsging the Plum

kills the Peach Grnb, and erery kind of insect destructire to "Vines and Tegetatfan. IT RESTORES DISEASED TKEE3 to perfect health, and will prevent the Xole touohlng Corn, deetroys the Potato Bug, attS prevent* Bot.

Every Farmer should try it. For sale by U» Z. J|. WHEELER, aS9wtf MS Katn St, Terre Hact

N°rICE

TO FARMERS.

hlghaat caUt |^e

Wostlll continue to pay the for S WHEAT* CORN, 0Af8,

*e^

At oar WareAonse on Canal Basin, between 2d anASA Streets. "stwta SMTSBB A MILT017:

A *RA* TO AOENTS. to eeU the SIM fihiMle HeVlBf IU-

FtHpirHeattrrfi Exttk luducemebti

to eiqMriattcelAge&t*. Onll on cr Wi Of WIlsom A CO., oteveiand.-iO* Boston, Afas*. or 8t. Loni*, Mo^,_ •.

Tie lost Btflafrie Oiie Dollar Bale

»B8T

tetfaeeniMt* to*Agents I Ho Ifombagl Hrft etans reference en application, drrulars seat free. Established I8G6. Stockusn A Co., 84 Water Street Boston, Mas*

PKNJfSTIiVAWT A

WHITE LEAD WORKS. jr sown a* "B. A. TAtTljBSTOCK A CO.'PtTBE WHITE LEAD," but it Tbeln? closely imitated we then changed it to *i .TX&J& um.vm 5W:

PURE

And on (he opposite end of th« ttegx

Having rebuilt and enlarged our works, we are now prepared to supply promptly, St»tcTit Prsr White Liad, In quantities a* maybe wanted.

Since the establishment of our worlds in 1S4i, the manufacturing departtn«nt has been tisder the constant personal mperrlston of ont Mr a I

When ordering give brand lai full, Jo^pv^t ^gireTltee. __ A uniform standard of finenesj and purity li guaranteed

Falineslock, Haslett fc Schwartz -m FOB9AX.BBT BEFfi^ISfB, ISB DiSlAtEBS ISFAINIS. .•••. jly22—w3m

5SHIH6,WC'% HOBSl

FABMEES,aril' LooK tiTtottr

Interest!•

B&tTHil

BIST M1CHINE IN USE TOtr WILL FIND THEM THE CHEAPEST I Tho.3*au.je Pit^s ?»tenj

Tftur^lilng Macl^n^ Manufactufed at Uto lit--. -iS-Vl Dayton fhreshing Machine Worts,

DATTOK*, OETO.

The Oenuiue Pitt]? PAtent Machlnesj^nanufa^.. ared by WOodum, Teunee'A Co., tbe,Ib.ulo'rinou Horsa Power, from fottr.to ten hor*eSi

J.H. H. WI8EHKART

Informs the pub'Ub that hi ha* the enti'r* Agency

ciory

price*, adding freight*. Call at E. B. Bobbloa' Feed and Seed Store, on 6th Street, between "Main and Ohio, is Terre Haute, and examine for yooraelf, or at his Office In Shavneetowa, IUtnoii. All oMfr* addressed to me at Terre Haute, Indiana, oc BUawnsetowx. Illinois, will meet with prompt attention.

J. H. WISBHEAUT, Qeneral AgenM!

I also hare the atency for food's Self-Baker Beeper and Mowarfor Terre Haute territory the most perfect combined Machine ia uaa—tie Oold MedalPrlzaMower, ths "only Mower awarded a premium at th* Great Partt Kxpositicti -in 1897. •. .v, 0*11 and extonina tbsia. It will do. you no harm, If you don't want to buy.

J. H. H. VTISEH AKT, T«rre ii*ate

8,tnd

Ah^

Drill*. Cider mils Sole heart'* celebrated improved Grain Screen—poti tively the best—separating Obeat and Cockle from Sefd.Wheat with entire satisfaction.

All Machines sold warrantod te gire satlsfoctlon. Hep*(r* for Dayton Thresher* furnished at short notice, at factory prices, adding freights, (and other articles too tedious to mention.)

The htgheatpriee* paid for Closer Beed The abeve described aTtiftle* can. ba #j«r« E. RotoMim'

Feedft Seed store

Fifth Street, between Mala and Ohio. JylwSax J. H. H. WE3BHEABT, Agsnt.

QUEEN OF THE SOUTH PORTABLE GRIST MHAS, —toia(WimmiiyiWA

GJEKEHJJ&r,

wom cidtce Btirt Block*, a elected It- the Quarrie*! France by

ISAiCSTRAlIB, jhinrtslf Send fhr 1sejHptive Patnphlet oontalnlBK Txvfttlse on Milling, sent bya^ailviree

wr Isaac Straub&Co.

Corner Brent and John Streets, CINCINNATI, OHIO. nuS9wam

BOWEN, POTTER & EBBS,

Jnoe Sw4k.

=====

AL'fi'aTTElE&A&iaHAPES

msm v" Ahj ^,o'»entili u* an order for lMv© !5) Axes at One DsHsr aunil feair Aaeh, with the cash, will receive one exfra lor

We'wli? pwt our Axb alongside ol '"Aher

c'ircul*r4it and contianoa* makea th» *»tna

,C-

bun j^oizuziissloiiB to Agents""*' Bxceed those of every.othit "establishment of the kind—proef of this CAn be fbund In eomparlng our premium* with thdse of others fob Olcss or tms .8*ME size, ln„Rddltton to wkiQh we claigi Jo to fclve brttar fobO* of the ssme character. .'' iolgtifc frteof ckarge,'

NEW AO¥Eifl8EMC NTS. htminti

2 COLLEGIATE AND PBEPABATtf*f ttt.ai$i Sttpe^jenOfBA ,^apt..Chaa. B. Stivers^ U^S. A., ftIt Mttl-Sttfotl IM*' sloit WffK^eft Sftpt. ]«Uif,1868. For enooonee-

dial

JBI^S PAt^BiT jfg'*

RED JACKETAXE 'ESh-i-:^ fie who'Stnds us an order for FITS. A3 shape, at Two ($2) CM*, wUl receive Oie CXtTA

An fttte who'Mbds us an order for FITS. AXES of this shape, at Two ($2) BoUAIS CM*, with the casa, will receive Oie CXtTA for nothing.

Siponsible Hardware Dealer* aell

All reiponsible Hardware Dealer* aell the "LIPPIHOOTT AXES," B.uy from them. But If there ahrmld happen to be one lo unfortunate as not to know u*, send the money and we wiU be sur» to pleas* yen. c«' \. 1IPPIN00TT A BAKEWELL, a rflttsbar^, Va« .1

Soltfjowne^i Qolbnrj^'s Patent Ax?.

THE SUCCESS

(if our One Dollar, Sale kn ^atusei »uci» A rOiVPLKTf!

REVOLUTION

IW TRADE,

Tbat in order to snpply the'demand occasioned tepsssrssk'wssiJfsw T»de direct from EnropMB 4MBBflMttt«» Amounting to nearly $500,000, So ttoaf W^riai fully prepared tfi sell eterjr dfrscriptlontf "AS?,a«SSSk !$!&•&•wm

Of better quality than any other Concern in ihe cmmtory fm*** the untfprm price of

"Thft best Bo'sf6^"'[a'ni

.Turk rtftjfbottle, tad

'ence* given aa to the rellaWllt^ ttC

Hhat our business i* ^psduotedi li^.the fairest and most legitimate miiirier'p6*ib», *iia that we give ®r*etervalue for theKkRirtfr jk^in^n.M obtained any o|her way.. Ail Goods Ihunaee* or Bnfoa la XntngportAtlon Bepi$w«l, Tfllfcottt Cftaiff* «ar Checks do*ci^ifiK 'i*ticlM soW" SuA to Agents In Club* at wt^^JV«»h^ !wMow. We guarantee every article to cost len than If bong^t At«t^ '•(•V.

]foriCiinfc•ntThree D«U*n-idbz, good line a Shirt IrrObta, set solid Hold BtndA Atl wool Ca*slmw» terpane, large size. 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt, 20 yard* brown or bMOfcWl Ab*ettngr «ood quafitr,

Foreign View*, lAifMr ptoted aagraTed

most perfect in user the-nost,simple construction, hullt lu a wo^kman-iiks manner,' of the best material, and warranted In «v*ry resp*QtSo t'V* aatisfaCtion, if propsrly maaagsd it is only necessary to see to buy one of these celebrated machlnes—tatlstaotioh t* IhvWrlabl71 tho resal t'.

bottle

Cantor, elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory or Sandal IFdod Frame, feathtoededc*.anl sp^nglsd, steel Carving Knife andFork. vwy beat quality, ivory balanced blade, 1 handsome beaded and lined Parasol, 20 yard* good Print, 1 rity fine Damask Table Coverj pr. o#Anualtty Ladl**' Bsrg* Congress Boots, 1 doz. flne liineu Towels, do*en Boger's best Silver Dissert Terks, 1 Ladios' lan real Morocco Traveling?** 1_ lancjr fire** Pai tern. Vi doz. eleftant iilver plated engraved napkltt Brngs 'l«do2. Ladtea' fin* Merino or Uotton Stocking*, Ijemt'aneaVycna*edi»olidGoldBlngf pr. Ladies'.nflsh cut Balmoral Boot*, elegant elaine DreM 'Pattsrn,! Violin andBtfw. in box^ *et-Jawdfry, pint «ar-frops, and fleeve buttons. S- itto&n &s «*•?.»

For a CInb of ft^iuU Fire Ooll«i«-i block br colored Aipacca DrsW Pattern,1 set Lace Cnrtaln* lpr all Wfcel Blaukets, ejigr*v«d_6ilv«rplated devolving Castor, beautiful Writing Desk, solld Oold 8c*rf Pln, y«rds very flu* Cauimere, for Prat* ahtf Te*t, 1 *et Ivory baK anced handle Knives with sllvsr-plated Fork*, 1 elegant Satin Parasol, Jieavily beaded aua ^ned nfltn Slik, 1 pr. gent's Calf Boot*, SO yard* goo Print, SO yards good brown or bleatfced Sheeting, yard wide or AO yds yd,wide( good qoaiity,.! Ladle*' elegant Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 aquare Shawl, 1 plain Korwlch^pHnDre** pattern, 1% yds. double wttttt ilbOCiWf iliadies' CBsAk, elegant engrawl MlvW-pteted 4k^0t,3 yards ol dpubie width water-proof CDothfor Cloak lng.

Fw a Club of 100 Tcb DoUais-i rloh 'Meri no or Thlbttr Press Pattern, 1 pair fine Damask Table Ciolhs &nd~JTapkIu* to match, 1 pair Cent'* FrMch Celf Bftots, heavt silver^leted engraYcd lcePltch»r,^«y finrall wool Cloth for Ladles' Cloaks,.! wtbrvtf besti quaUtr brown pr bleached Meeilhg^ yatfito nn« Caeslttiers for suit, 1 elaffant Poplin Drese IVttern. 't Aleg'aiit Sagii»h Borage Snawl, I est IVoryibaLsnced handle $filTe* .andrForA*, 1 Udiee or gents Sllrer Hunting case Wsktch, 1 Bar tie Hand Portable Sewit' jtfAo- irifr/sp'endld Family Bible st«iel graviDfei, with record and Photograph ing**-2$ yatds good Hemp Carpeting, good colors, lpilr gcSd iaariSllles' QtUlts, 1 good

rietor' Ma^'fftuiVfr' Lf" Wire -1 9uu,"l *iljM.pl*ted Wtrwed 6l»«i»di tevolrlng rated ianorored Grain Screen-nosi- Caator. wtt glws bettT«*, Tarr fiaejlolln *nd

1 "tilsgsnt FurMtitf: And Cape, lelngle berrel Shot

VWVll v«, Bow, in t*|e, 1 te- Iro'ry balanced Entye* end' Forks.

Presents for larger Ciubs increase in the e*me ratie. Send Money by Rcglstered leUe.r. ^4ty®|us Goods to any addfeas Fstz '"::^:PAaEEBS' COn (,t. 9S and 100 Summer Street, Boston. •'.WHtei*- "3 l---"'

-----

"J .--li--- ai"H.

g»THE QBMMT 1TWIVED «VATJE» N«

TEA WAREHOUSE "'ia OF—

W'Yi- ffiLLY & ., 20,as, 3O T«m Stmt, ireviortt, 4rf now prepared to negotiate Kith all Merchants tn wWI stifedinr. thronghgnt flie country, tor the A6XNCT tsd AUB Of their aiABD^'XKJUgt

Art-TtosT PACK*a*/ tti

Admire* above for partimlaW, and state tte»ir0iertaw*!«®a nature of bnsioew. Ae. 'i'i '. i'ruw i.mni -*-—Jj

Merchants,

5^3 102 Cw w"1" 0U VV, yw rtiMiiComiM^tSiWieMe4. ttfuyA* unmmmto* srtta taananea. ,tir mm«t'

With our grsat lwf«*ttteht* to agent* to co-op^ rate with emgSMKn, ag-*

tHtjUHPONE BOLLAk SALE!

•"ss^ir^a isasa Uton ftceorOMS ta ««r .NisJMtK OM li AV Um Oasis free ot Coat to Mi

firsi"«t ««t .|«y:

fl itii Milli'i 'm Ht(W^9SIBT BHgWB Send for our Ciicglait? Agent» wanted every

St Hanover Street,

Tms, New York World is giving much tita® to An effort to provw that Obaht is not a soldier. Thst is rather rongb nn Lsiand ibo oU»er CtooerAls, all of whom Jaave booa out-tSAneuverod, ouV fought, and ootrageoosl^ thraahed by

ToAbb was nominated, and thus, though he l0Bt

F£MZl.BT0irr

TERRE-HAUTE, ESTDIANA SEPTEMBER'% 1868.

aiitichmond Enquirer and\£&arnmer mploras tho Advocates of jth« "lost cao»o in the South to suspend murdering

tten' for the "next ninety dajB.". f, It fears there will be another caiwe lost if it Is not stopped. Jteauwhilo, Ioom^b, Hampton, and others are calling for ''no mercy to radicals," but exhorting their followers to "drire them from the pale

and political society." ut ft a hb The Boston Transcript thinsp ih»i {be speechea at the banquet to the Chinese Etnba«y,on Friday night, were among the best evW delivered in Boston oiv a similar /occasion fin^ the New York Times, at the same time, thinks they compare unfavorably with those'delivered in New Tork by men who, make no preterm •ion to "giant intellects,'':adding that "the Embassadors must have-lost all patience with Sumner's wearisome history of Mabco'Poio, Emerson's|chpolboy narrative and "Whipplk's talk." It doubts, moreover, whether Boston will be able to convince the Celestial luminaries that it is really the centre on. which the universe revolves- «ai

he kept off Judge

Obasb, and gave Sxtmouk the chance to run." This statement rui^fe 'fe'Veftl ds^» agft, ah& we bav6' been on the lookout for a denial from some quarter, but it goes unchallenged into the permanent history of that most infamOtiB Tammany Convention. It speaks well for both Lthe CHAsa faction and the party, that such a thing as Pombroy should be so

after, and through such means

Seymour

rpeople.

much ponght

wad Grant, Jolyl, t863i«ft

Two individuals who are now the

moat

prominent of American citizens, were engaged in discourse concerning publio affairs on the Fourth of July, 1863. It Would interest every one

what these gentlemen were saying on the same day, and that the '-glorious fourth,1 and, perhaps, at the same boor. The foliowing tells the story

Seymour, with saeert: Groat, dturmineaJj,. "When I accepted the invitation to speak,with others at this meeting, we were promised the downfall of Vfcksburg, the opening of the Mississippi, the probable captureiof the Confederate Capital, and exhaustion of the rebellion. But la the moment of expected victory there came the midnighturyof Pennsylvania to save ita despoiled fields £eom the Invading foe *nd almost within idght br this great commercial metropolis, the ships of your merchants Were (rarited to the water** edge.".

erms do yon

3MB«nd said Qensral Pemberton. Uiicandi.'ioHit. surrender."' trtiPoUdltimial surrender laid Pemberton. "Never, so long as I have man left ms! I will fight, rather." "Then, Sir, you can continue the defense,*' replletl Orant, "raj- army haa never Keen In "better condition for the prosecution*pt the siege."

Pembertoh. however, made an-"utcondltion-al snrrenJe^." J^ejj

=====

bill

•a———•—Hi

The question having been asked Gov. Sitmottr whether or not h» held any Government bonds, his private secretary responded that he never had held a dollar of United States securities. The N. Y. Tribune, remarking on

it,

said that if the

question had been whether he had invested in Confederate -bonds, it would have been a much more rational one. Horatio Sitmottr is the last man to

invest a

cent in the securities of the Government when it

was

to be used to suppress a ..re

bellion. totM't-mk'

jSoxrAonir steamboat ownerii have resolved to employ no one who is not a member' of some Setmoxjh and Blajb Club. AH, from cabitf boy to clerk, who fail to ebnnect themselves vith such a clubt,axe to lose their situations^ this the laboring man's party? Does Democratic loVe forthe working classes extend no further than bis vote, and must he he starved out of his vote All the coast arid

Bed Biver packets are adopting this 1 j.'"

How would ft seem to pablish A aeU8 column of certificates, ttt ibe snialleil Of type, attesting General GRAi^i loyalty during the

what the New York World, theWatid&al organ of the Democtacy, does HFftb tefiwonce tn Sbtmottb

We frope nono o/'our readers wfll ftifl to give a careful perusal to the ariicla, in this issue, from the Chicago Tribune on "The Decrease ?f the National Debt."— Such docuuienta.should be generally cir« culated as the

the whol«mle lying in which Democmtlo organs and speakers are no# engaged.

seymoar and ihn Soldirtrs. There is no tangible evidet.ee that there is any Mich organization itt thw cnitnty {as the "White Boys in Blue/'bot if there be such Hitd t/thereare l?ni0n soidiera on iU tauuter rolls—rolls, &y the way, that are" kept in the hidden recesses of proioundeat secrecy—we ask those soldiers lo remember that HoBATio Sbymouk, wbeu Governor of New York, vetoed a

fighting at 'thefront, the right of suffaage, and declared unconstitutional ail such soldiers' voting acta*

Having done all in his power to pre* vent soldiers from voting at ail, and having failed in his attempt to deprive the brave men at the front from having-a voice in directing the destinies of the nation for which they were sacrificing all that men hold dear, save honor, that same Horatio Sktmobb now has the brazen impudence to declare that the majority of those whom he tried to disfranchise, are his supporters and friends. "I did all in my power," be says to the Union soldiers, "to prevent you from voting at all, but having failed in that effort, I shall now expect you to vote for ma1' Haa Booth lived to ask the aon of Liscoi,N to vote for him it would have been modesty compared with this! nmi sl to itgrmia eiojft am

The Democracy on

TSe Corning (N. T.) Journal, a good Bepublican paper, says in speaking of the New Tork branch

office of the leading

orgafi of the Democracy: "Seventeen years ago

Employed in

Fomebot

was

thiB office,

earning

lars a naontlt and

five dol

his board.

Now he is

irobably worth ona third of a million of ollara. He was ojfered $100,000 to advocate Chase's nomination at the Democratic Convention, with alike si:m if nomina~ i'ed. Ho ra(tlSed, knowing that the readers of the La Croise Democrat hated the 'nigger1 too intensely, brit the offer showed hispow^r as the Gtieat Mogul ol the coparhead wing. He threatened to bolt if

Negro Suffrage.

The Journal emphatically and peremptorily denies the well established fact that Southern Democrats are committed to negro suffrage. It nays: "Where can the editor of the Express in all that abused and misgoverned section, find one-respectable Democratic paper or even one respectable Democratic man, who is now. or ever vaa in

It would be^ tle^eastes^ihi^im^nAble to fill our columns for montha with extracts front Southern papers und the speeches of Southern Democratic leaders proving that the entire party at the South are not only "in favor of negro auffrage" but that they are now engaged' in a thoroughly organized effort to force the negro to vote the Democratic ticket. Perhaps the Journal will admit that Wade Hampton is "one respectable Democratic man." His great and acknowledged prominence in the New Tork Convention" ought to be a guarantee of his "respectability": in the Democratic acceptance of that term Well, here ia what Wabk Hait?Ton says on the question of negro suffrage. W« published it some weeks ago but have yet to eee it in any Northern Democratic paper. It will be observed that his declaration to the negro is "vote U»e Demo* cratic ticket, o/ starve\ "Organize Clubs in every locality send

kers through ail the: bind: to arouse Try to convince the negro that

wer

are bis true friends -^tUt if he will

not be convinced andia still joined to his idols, oonvincd him,

least* (hat he must

look to those idols whom he serves aa h$ gods to feed and clothe feim. Agree among yourselves, and act firmly op this agi^ement, that you will not employ any one who votes the Radical ticket, Uf« all the. means that are. placed in.your hands to control thiB elemeoA by wfeiph the Radical party seeks degrade us while they secure success, and we can turn their batteries against ihemselve#.!' tjnless the Journal suppressed the following it will be found among dispatches in that paper of July 22d, dated at Savannah, Georgia "Art immense gathering^! iTamocraliB and.Conservatives met at Masonic Hall to-night to ratify the nominations by the, NewYorJi Conventioh.Rfs.ilutJonswere adopted endorsing the platform, Jfei. After the adjournment a grand procession took place consisting of Firs companies, Railroad employes, boat and base ball clubs, colored conservative dubs, &ridJcit1-t zens carrying tdrches, traneparsncies,&tr."

New Orleans and Memphis papers in» forms us that Southern steamboat owners have redotved

not a member of some

Th® DeMocbacy force upon the people, a$. 5ne vital iipue of the campaign, the qt^egtioi whether law shall be sustained or "trampled into dust," whether the Union soldiers blundered in fighting for the fiag, whether the rebels and. copperheads deserve praise, honor and office for their hostility to the government during the war and whether all that has been settled shall again be uasettled, and fought over again. ThAt is the question forced upon the country by the "Democratic party, and it is simply stupid for men like VaIXakdigham and YooR&xxa to pretend that thsir past record cannot be brought up in judgtflentiigainst them. Their own party makes theL issue* we accept t., They refuse to accept the settlement of questions raised by the war um forced to meet tfcbm on that groundp^Wben they talk aboatinances, we know they are trying to dodge the issue which they have them^ Selves presented. And when the party .booiipated such men as TArtAKszoSAM and jroo«fWBs' no lojal jmo, la.,j|ll..^i« landoanbeso devoid of senee as not to see that they force upon u* the question, 1 'Was it z(^l!3NEMfpBMtte rebellion i5Mrey misteke tfia timea. They mistake thefeeling of the people. And for the fifth tiste, overwhelming majorities will nndecervethem.

These are

Bosm

^snMrbe?

SkifKovs and

Blaik Club, All, from cabin boy to clerk, who fail to connect themselves with such a club, are to lose their situations I It is well known that steam boatmen are mostly colored.'. They must join' a SITmoijb and Blijs Club, vote the Damo* cratlc ticket or accept starvation for themselves and families. ?•..•* ®ti!

a few of l&e

tJiousands o?ev

idences that might be adduced to provt that the Democracy of the Sooth art the most rampant of negro suffrage men And yet the Journal presumes,, upon thb ignorance of ita readers, to suoh Aa extenl as to deny the rhargetnJWo andtailathetti that ''riot one respectable mmetiitit p4per, or one resectable Democratic mail, now, o£*v«LW» iil.iA.vor of AflBgo,«dW firggiriWUBt attf bernae? 'fas ws.-'i

TowM} om ot tka

Democratic speakers in Geofgi^ir 1} theAi^usta JfaUcrutt Bepwtfilct making a direct offart, ina recent to incite his hearers to assassinate present Governor, because of his'AlirabljK canism. "Tm ,did not fall femf lijwit Toaacss, with a vangafal acoWl, «o4 frb-

ceeded to denounce them for bafiag ft^ lushed, the Eepublican Governor of tije State. Yet the only objection made io Governor Btuxock is hit poiitica. He

i»«. :-.

"TumiM Iwrt AftiMLr. The Journal thinks it. necessary to per petrata a half-columb editorial-' intended t^peove that YoomsnB tsso AbfoMnd aloqueht I Speaker that his failure to acceptilAjorCA*W*'s challenge to a joint discussion cannot be attributed to any fear on the part of Yoobhcks or bis friends that Oaktjcb woald be more than a match for him. No onequestippa tho ability of Vooaucai Republicans eheerfully admit that he is a man of talent and an effective speafcer. While tho friends of Major CAKrnt are justly proud of the splendid eucoees with which he is ptoaeeuting this canvass, and entertain no doubt as to the triumphant result, they do not seriously datm that he is .the superior of Vookkkks as stump orator. Bat they do rtaiSa and they do know beyond question tbat the Democratic leaders in this district advised and protested against a joint canvass, on the gvound that it woold n6t be safe to haro the crowds of Democrats, who would be drawn out by the fame of the ^atf^ycamore," "exposed to the infiuetrciS'Wbleh OAirrmt would bring tobear upon them. The truth is, the Democracy have gone into this canvass with a foil and delibarate determination ta carry it on by monstrous falsehoods. All their papers and speakera hav^ adopt* ed this tactics asd they have determined to keep thsir adherents from hearing the other side a^ £»r as they can possibly do so. It is a sufficient compliment to Major CaBTXR to know that the leadera of the Democracy in this Congressional District dare not permit the masses of the party to hear his scathing exposure of Democratic falsehoods.

We presume no one will question that the tettible record which VooRH**s is called to filbe is a further inducement to him to. Avoid a joint discusaion. The ghosta of a wicked peat sow not pleasant company, and VooMtsss is wise to shun them, for Major QURfs knows how to trot themout in aw^* to make the "Tall Sycamore" tremble in every twig andilbre. wmst inm$ mJtwz tuts jW^g-'BdjegggMgygaeeyweaiisiS 4r

WMito MForgiTeti. ^2

The Journal.says, "the question is not where did the Democratic party stand in years that lie buried in the grave of time, but, where does it stand now.''

No doubt it would be a grand stroke of policy if you could only succeed in making the people forget "where the Democratic party stood in the years that lie buried in the grave of time" and could persuade the same dear public to believe (hat the party "standa now'' in a position to command the confidence and rospeet of the county. But the American people are under fearful bonds of blood and treasnre not to forget so recent, so terrible, so disgraceful, so damnable a past as that which the history of your party pre* sents. And the fact that your platfora)| candidates and organs invite the nation to a fresh revolution, a renewal of the feast of blood, sends home to the mind and heart ot every honest, thinking man the deep, solemn and abiding conviction that the party "stands now" whore it stood in those came "years that lie buried in the grave of time," but not so djBeply buried that their history can be forgotten by this generation. The moral sense of the world holds the Democratis part responsible for the war of the rebellion and all its terriblo consequences. Will the people trust that party again with the control of the government while the same men who were leaders in that Rebellion, are the acknowledged leaders of the party Even a chambermaid must bring a certificate of "good character," in order to secure a! situation, but'this Democratic party demands the control of national and State affairs, and when asked fo* ita "character" it whines HDear people forget where We •stood in the years that lie buried in the dead put,' forget that we tried our utmost to ruih the country when we could -no longer rnieit, and believe tbat we are all patriots now."'

This will not avail the Democracy, wiil not help that party into power, for the simple reason that the people are not r.^,0M.ltrt*l0|t£H*yiSj JpMjibrace its "heroes. ..

There are sins so deadly, there is infamy so damning, that the one may not be forgiven, nor the other forgotten. Tfr ose sins have been committed by the Democratic party. That infamy is their right* fill inheritance. a&ett'!

Tcanoit on the

Bight Side.

There is no shadow of a doubt about the result of the coming election in Yermont which occurs to-morrow but, at the same time, this very certainty threatens to allow a chance, for Democratic rejoicings over an alleged fall-off in ihe Republican vote of the State. Knowing that victory is secure, it Is to be feared that many voters will

keep

them away from the polls, and

that thus a fall vote will not be cast. In such a caae we wfll hear tram the Demoocratic organs notes of triumph over what they will claim to be a Ctmocratic gain, although in reality it will be no su«li thing. The Ywmont Bepublfcans owe it to themaelvai and thtfr

DAN VOORHBSB ATOLOVmiLANn

will fivt the into of

some

thea. iflyrgH

ttorns irv regard t«. th» meMag in C&ovedandj19-day, out he eoBaaionof Dan. Voorheea! regfcla# appofatmeUt. The Bra^i defegaiiQBb oonsiflfcetl af band wagon, oba hmv honttttiggjl conuinriig two naeci,. threq., wucaan and ose boy.-» That from Lost Owek of 67 horsomaoy and I am oonfident that from 20 to„ 2ft were not votersii At. jibout, 11 o'clock Daniel Vouchees made his appearance on the stand,* in flompAny-with his* body guard CW. Robert Stewart^ Sel. Hanegan and £. 1. Roiden, A. A. Ot^of 4be W. B. in Blue The meeting was called to 4«der by Ralph Wilson, and on motion Prank. Yocutu was appointed president and Nick Miller* Vtce President- At thB proper time Dau. came forth,and waa iatroduoed to the audience by the President,

I wiU only, undertake t^ state seme -things Ae**Ai^, '.'That the radical party had.qhsrged him «th many things tbat were false. For inafcinc:?, he said be did not, th^t he stated in his GreencAStle specoii ^iukt be woukfc not

Twblte

Admonishing

xtoKB ot Bdbhsls." Here is another calculation of the would-be Jodge: He said that its ad been so many years sfaro the cre^ioA o^f the wQrl^ and

high noon'. ^i3jsp^|i

rant thendveaasy ftom mthtg the name cttheig Slate «t ^atahwoedto k—pix* tb«r aAerenta wttk, in ttoubtftil Stataa, and we hope they fully realite the impa taae»«f doinc dnir whol^ -!A|'• at: au

T» 8t. LonlsHwiijujeratfiiwi Ibiei bo^r went S«Hh#«eIlgbted and eni wuragea, folly

Mwce of na *rnM "MM mem aidelf 14 that State, whole object forcible

jpgr-

position to the State laws. The nSW organintion exietain oti— fffnithtsnat^e^ With theob^ettef fotcibly uvertluuwiag the reconstructed State QorerniJuents. Of oourse theee villains are for the election pf S*nt«Bm«nd BiAiik

Tou

man, one doU&r or one gun io the ^Administration of Abraham Lit)Qoln'| to make was upon the South -l^it te said ii before a gun was fired upon Fort Sumter. He said he must say something to the soldiers who fought to sustain (Mir country ia h&r hour of peril and danger. It ia s&id hy the Radical party th&t, I am not a friend of the soldier. Let me say .to you that 1 have cast my vote for everything you wore, for every ration you received, for every blanket you slept upon, and even more, I voted ,to increase your pay, but not in gold, but in the currency of tho country, or its equivalent in gold, and also, that the way the radical party are conducting the affairs of the nation, one vote in the South, of a negro, ia equal to ten votes of you men in th§ North. He had much to say about-the enormous taxes, andGovernment Bonds, but nothing about Seymour, Hendricks or Edgertan having any. He dwelt largely upon the debt of the nation, and thought the only way to romp^y the evil was, to elect the Democrats this fell.

His speech wa9 nothing ,.flKre than a re-hash of hi» Terre Haute one.-• Htf' fiad a very^reapeotable crowd, bnt by taking out the men, women', and children and Bopublicans, I do not think the cwsyd Would exceed 400 persons.

After the conclusion of Daniel's speoch, a recess of, tw e9t^jSilnute^ wi^ S»V»u and John T.

His speech consisfej of Taxes, Nigger, Bonds, Public. Debt During the course of bis remarks he said thene T^prds, "The enormous debt of the United States was equal to $1,00 for every grainut wheat contained in

days, hours mid seoonda, nAinibg eaoh :in their order, and that

contained tn tbese" years, mottthsj llottTS and days,' minutes Mid seconds, ^exceeded the debt of the nation but little.

While be W** spdaklngf of the grairie

wheat, as stated above,1 a Demoiraf of seme fifty years, remarked to One ,suibid friends, Scott must have guessed at thai^ far, said he, my Q—d that wov'r 't)^?

The meoting closed $ifh an exbprfsiioh from Mr. Ralpk Wilaafi^ipf

his he*¥4*8te

he» f«lthft¥fia

the ^whf^ft4^ "the Wiljr ff saying-the natip, ^f I had forgotM» to state thak ihe d«li»gation of bortemW' eoftiisted of delegateb ftefe th J'fifwjishYiirf 'c^'Bfevlns,' ?tVey^sM^ Lost. OreeKj' ^niJ "oui ^tbe whole nuiptief, but fixe, belonged to the 40-calied Wihi^e Boys in Blue, under he command of tho gallant! Lieut. John W. Dickerson.

The distinguished! 1 A. A. of the W- B. in B., E. I. Holden, was upon tha ground!' I understand bis mission was^to raise a Company of that organization:' I do notthink ^e found m&ny desertera or draft snAaks in the audience. B.

tWim Vj?OMlstz:0qb

The 22d waa a grand day .for Vermillion conntr--9plendidiy'beauttfal-^-orBi Otis of a Republicati tritfinph. Early the morning the people began to assemble ioi the Fair Ground, northoTtnwh, and by tl o'clocfir3,0W pertpl^ were prweut, James H. Johnwn, of JParke, began to speak at 10£ el^ck* and held the attention of the_• large audience

was

clear, strbag

and Incisive. Dinner ov^r, the large Audience again repaired to

Cumback. His speech transcended ex-pectation-7 in logical cohesion, force, truthfulneBs nod earneetneen, it haa befen seldom surpassed. He most oleariy pointed out what the Republican party had done since libQr*then what the Democratic party had dime. He then discussed the qtieetTcm#of teconstrtetlon, taxation, new IssHe of jgteenbacki, Qqttaf fixation of every species .pf pri^erty,''

state

debt, sffectB of a Demoemtio auocess, fcc. Th a audience^wa» full nt efttbusiasm from the begin^a^ aud ^th6 entbuslMm in* ereeaed tfnriag the progresa of the eierttom and enlodnMed in there*-sensing' cheers atthf dose of the Major*# speech,

Odmba^lbrfao |*te

ticlMt MMUhep^ for

'ttrn inaa ingiraA

iftea-eiy way

a saflcew

d#tim!Tiad to Incteasa the

ossal Bepublican jBujorlty. }L

PaJKgpm vtttte assassination oonspiratoia, an appbeant for pardon, seeing ii

BflTi JLSD JQE.

Come dear old eostrad*, you aad I WULataal aa bout* from days gemm by— The shining dsya vha& lift aair, jutd all Was bright with tuandaA l*w— J®* In sty day* rflong ago, f"1 Bill and I was Jos. msj^Hniiat a xttlsd trails f* rcHni a eoekcr*!,* fslabow tail

And mine as brief appwdlz vnr A* Ton O'Shaater'a lucklass 1 To-day, old friend, remember atlll That 1 *ax Joe and jrou aw Bill. 1

wcu the gfcit

world'* euTied prize,

AuJ gran yuu look in

people1*

eyes.

WithHON. and LI, D. fjjj lu big brave

latter a, fair

Vour

lUt,

aee— a

old fellow I off they go I

Huw are

yon, Bill!

You're vrorD the Judgo'a

How are Ton,

Joe

ermined

robe

You're taught your name to half the clot* 1 ou't* sung maakltid a deatUass strain Tew'rs made the (load past Uva aaaln ai, The world may call

yo«

'tita

what it will,

itasjraaanAXaveJMLraud

The chaffing youug folia *tar* and aay, ild buffer*, bent and gray,—

f" Tft«3PtWk HlwA»»h»w»lu tNenias M»d, por.r old itr.yt That1* what it omiii'--r» head* they Unl« know

The fbronbthg hiarts of Bill and Jo*. "1 T'j mg' i-v ®LU.-feWt* hi* hour of prid*^ ,,' ^VhiiB Jfe*it**temjiget hl**l(ft: S4 Hox, .Tor, iuapite or time's dlafuia*, V.

Finds the old frnonlmate la hi* eyes— Tho*S cstim, stsra eye* tfcatmslt and fill A* Joe leolpi fondly tip at Bill.

Ah, pensive scholar, what i* fam*? ty. A f.tfal tongue of leaping flam* A giddy whirlwind'* fickle gust,

That lift* a pinch of mortal duat A swtfr ywsraaad

who

oaa *h ow

Which dust ir»i

Bill

and which wa* Jc*?

A| .aott-rfi mf .. The wear idol'fake* hi* stand, Hold* out his bruised and aching ha ltd,

AVhlle gapping thousand* coma and go— How vain it *e*m», thi* empty Show! sm»«Tillall«tpacehiapulassthrill ...

Ti5 pow old Joe's *'(?rd ble** yott, Bill r*"®' v* (V ~il& And ehAll we breathe in iiappier sphere*

Tho naoe* that pleacod our mortal sart, «a i( To Kmt sweet lull «t harp asd sons .. w«•••«^ For earth-long spirits none too long,

Jn»t whfsperfng ofthe wwld bstaw IK Where this waa Bill,and that was Jo* if

No matter while our home is here No sounding name is half to dear \Vhen fades at length our lin wring day, whotares what pompoc* tombvton** *ay Read on tbe hearts that lore na atlll, -•sr jBiejact Jo*. Btc jocel Bill, —AJlaniic/tr 5-5-5S5-H5H «—.sr||r The Decrease ofthe l?ation«i llebi. Ffortthe?hfrjg6 Tribune **~J 9&S Arto

N ofhivitbstadding the out&y madA'by the Democrats at the assumed increase ol tho national debt u&der Republican man agomenf, the figured show bejtnd a question that it in not only rapidly diminishing, hut AMttajflu^tima the tares are baing reduced.

At the beginning of the fiscal yea* ending June 30, 1363, yhe total amount of the debt was $2,511,1506,426. Included in this amount are, "aj»- we Ahowed tome days sinri«, $15,102,000 of bonds of the United States payable in thirty years by tho Union, Pacific Railroad Company, and, in default ttf payment by the company, to be ^paid by thegovernment. These bonds, however, are a second mortgMe upon the road, it' rolling 8took, ana all the land*granted to if, which may be In iU possession at the maturiry of the bonds and thefto grants for privileges' are "contingent upon the payment of the bonds at maturity by tbe' ^&mpany."' Now, bearing thiB In mind, let us revert to the figures jbf the debt at the beginning and, at tho end of the last fiscal year.

On the 1st of August, 1867, the total dnbt, including these Pacific Railroad bond?, was $2,511,306,426. On August 1, 1868, tho total debt, still including the Pacific Railroad bonds, waa $2,523,534,|46, showing what the Democrats falsely assert fs an Increase of $12,228,054 in Ihe aggregate debt during that year, bnt «n August 1,146V the total amount ot Pacific Railroad bonds then issued waa $16,420,000. Since that time the j^ifie Railroad has been built at a speed never before known in the history of railroad constriction, and now stretchefi its oontinuooa line of rail 1,250 miles west from Qkicago. To aid tbe company in doing thia, the General Government has loaned ita credit to the amount of $16,108,000 more, in addition to the previous $15,402,000, making a total of $32,210,000 In all- Let ua deduct this additional $16,§08,000 from the total debt as it stood on AugUSf 1, 1868, and we find tbat the debt has actually decreased $4,579,946 Since August I, 1867. I

ButthisJ? not all- There was a large indebtednora of tbe •government which never took the form of an absolute promise to pay in the sehsn belonging to the bonds, Treasury notes aad other national obligation*. The soidiera and widow* of soldiers who had haired to preserve the republican the war which Southern Democrats hid waged against it had claims for bounties to a large amount. A reimbursement of money expended by several of tbe States was demanded to th« amount of many millions of dollars, and thousands of individuals, whoso prop&ty bad been taken or destroyed by oo* armies during the war, also made equitable claims. The bones of Union soidiera killed in battle, or starved to death in Southern Democratic prisons, were scattered over a dozen States, and they were to be thered with tender care and placed in ational Cemeteries for the reverence of future generations. AU these items, though they never appeared in any schedule of the public debt, were regarded by the Republican party as most sacred obligations of the government—obligation* to be paid before all others, as, to a grfeat extent, they have been. These ,items of extinguished debt stand thus: Bonn tie*- S3S.OOO.OOO Beifubuulag 3ta.ia*„..^_ 10,330,IK Payment* fet property destroyed 6,111,300 For National Jeniet*rl«* 792,800

M^94,348

Nam let us add to this tbe $4*579,966 of reduction of tbe bonded debt, and we have the total reduction of tbe debt, vl^ 158,814,294.

Itshould be observed that in this table none of the expenditure* from the Freedmen's Bureau, and none of tbe expenses of reconstruction, have been included, both extraordinary expenaea of over twenty millions of dollar^ which will not have to be incurred again. Looking at thia account, and considering the financial difficulties with which they have had to contend, what honest man can aay that the Republican party and the Republican Congress hare not done a great and noble "Wdrfc duringthe past year t*"

I* it not apparentjtba* instead of being on tb| road to financial we arson the road to the grandest financial success ever Achieved by" afty nation, and that the onYf thing that fan tt# oat of it woold be tbe jMCcees of tbe r^jadtation scjyicaffi^ftbo, Democratic party

Taw^caucagorfcw?^ aayt, aAebitecta and other good Judges estimate tbat 8,000 new building will be completed in that city during tbe present year, before

oloee of the

oniv

thateMon of to« note are not pardoned but giren political consequence by the Administration in ita efforts to re raacitate the8ec«aaion Democratic party.

season, at a coat of from ten

waive million dollars. Many of the new buildings are of the moat substantial character—of brick, stona, or marble,