Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1868 — Page 1

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The Great French Remedy Delamarre's Specific Pills

Prepated by Gajujicimm A Dcpomt, Mo. 14 Bue Lombard, Pari*, and highly recommended by the entire Medical Faculty of France.

Area most energetic and efficient Bemedy in case* of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakne** Nightly, Daily or PaxMATDKB amissions Sexual Weakness or iMPOTiNrt Weakne** arising from Secret Habits and Sexual Bxcessea Belaxation of the Qenital Organ* Weak Spine "Lime" or "Brick•dn*t"'depotit*in the Urine "Milky Di«charge*," «o., and all theghaitly traiu of eymptorn* arising from Overuse or Kxcessea,

A Pauphiit,containing full particular*, with i)irectionA|td'Advice, printed in French, Carman, SpanieE and Bngliah, accompanies ouch bo* and will be-wnt by mail, free of cost, to any one whu will write lor it.

Price (1,00 PeKBox, or Six Boxct for $5.00 ASK FOB DELAMABBE'n SPECIFIC PILLS, AND TAKB NO OXHBBS.

Soitl by all the principal Druggist*, or will be *ent by i$a |l, lecurely sealed from observation, on receipt of the peclfled price by any advertising Agents, or by the sole Proprietors, OSOAB O. MOSES & CO., 27 Oortlandt Street, New York. Agent* for Terre Hante and vicinity,

Orders by mall promptly attended to. lstp EOW EOD—WEOW-lyear

FOUNDRIES.

HcrzLrax**.

a. r.

The highest price paid for all old scrap Iren delivered at the "Phoenix Foundry," near the Passenger Depot.

MoELFRESH, DENOLEB GO.

ang64d6mwtf

gAGLE IRON WORKS,

Coama Fiisx

and

**-.«»*

..sJtei

Walnut Stbxets,

TERBB HAUTE, IND.,

WM. J. BALL A 00., Proprietors, (SOOOESSOms TO JoBIHIl OaOVKB,) MANDFACTUBEBS OF.

Portable &StationaiyEngines

FLOUBINO AND SAW MILL MAOHINEBY,

tsrli in h„ -•s Mil -A

il4 IS

The Great English Bemedy. SIR JAMES CL1BKT8 FEMALE PILLS

Prep*red from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarhe, H. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Qaeen. TBU invaluable

hmUcIm

ie anteiiing in the

car.- of all tho ftiihl

and

dangerous JIimiw

to whiahthe female constitution la eubject. It moderate* all iicNHa and remoree all obetruc tlona, from whatever cause.

TO MABBIKD LADIES

It is partcularly suited, It wiii, in a abort time bring on the montbi/ period with regularity,and although a powerful remedy, doe* not contain anything hurtfiil to the constitution. In all cases of Nervous anl Spinal Affection*. Pain* in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and'Whitee. it will effect a cure when all other mean* hare failed. Full direction* in the pamphlet around each package. ., 'SPECIAL NOTIOB.

Bkwam or Ooumtbbpeits. Obierve the name of JOB

HOSBS

the package—purchase none

without It—allon

other* are base and worthies*

imitations. N,. B.—One Dollar, with fifteen cents for post' age, enclosed to the sole Proprietor,

JOB M08E8

•£1 Cortlandt street, New fork, will insare a bottle ol the genuine, containing Fifty Pills, by return mail, eocarely sealed from all obvervation,

LIF£—HEALTH—STBBNGTH1! LIFE—HEALTH—STHENGTH1!

AND MA-

Ac.

Irom aad Btmh CutiDgs, *c,

Having an extensive Establisbmert, well stock, •d and In full operation,

wa an

all kinds of work in our

piepared to do

Una,

and at short notice.

in the .best style,

ORDERS SOLICITED JanlSdSmwly

B. A. PA—WIIK'8

E I E

The Baftest and Moat Effeotire

REMEDY FOR WORMS That has ever been Discovered

This celebrated speoiftc for Worms is used with the utmoa' freedom and confidence by gentlemen who have obtained eminence in the medical profeeiion, andmanyot theee, throwing aaide their prejudices, have cheerfully given certificates testifying to its superiority. It is usen extensively, for the simple reason that 'otklag

has yet boea Discovered which c«n ke gibstitnted la Its place. And it is given without apprehension, because every one krows its perfect safety. It has now

before the public for over "Fobtt Years." and has attended its superiority in thousands of cases, throughout all parte of tne world.

been

Is tkelaperatlve duty

watck ttehcaltk

or every parent to

chili,

to provide

fctmeirwttfc Ihls potent speclik. Be careful to observe the initiala of the name, and see that yon get "B. A FAHNKSTOCK'S TERMIFUflE

B. A. Fahnestook'a Son & Co

WHOLESALE DBBflSKSTS., PITTSBURG, PA. 80I.S PEOPBTKTOB8.

Aug6«w6m.

B0WKI, POTTER & KBB8,

WOOL

CommiMion Merchants,

102 Chestrmt Street, PHILADELPHIA, ctnUMMib toUdM. enkiflmen aaie.

Sales fiuruiM.

Jnne 5 v-tm

WABBIAGE GUIDE. EING a Private Instructor for married pec abont to be married, botl i**T*rything concerning thi ations of our sexual system,

sens, or those ifegpt to b* mrrM, both mi' pb ma tn gl K. b. ThUis waUy'Vraluable and Interesting

male and tsmale, Ji physiol gy and ret and the proincU^n Including all liven in the Snglith language, bv WM. YOUNG.

proiucjjSti and prevention of offsrping, new discoveries never before

work, ft Is written in plain language for the

S•graving*.

ntaal reader, and is illustrated with numerous All young married people, or those contemplating martlage, and having the least Impediment to married life, should read this Book. Itdiaclcaee secrete that every one should be acquainted with still it is a book that must be locked up aid not lie about the house. It will be sent to any address on receipt ot Fifty Cents. Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia m- AFFLICTED AND UNTOBTUNATE. —No matter what may be your disease, before you lac* your* el under the care of anv one of the otvrlouiQU.VCKi native and foreign—who advertise in this or any other paper, get a copy of Dr. Young's Book, and read it cai-iTuilv. It will

I 4*11.

be tbemes£*of saving you many a dollal, your wlti and probably your lite. Dr. xoung oan be consulted on any of the dls-

heolt

described In his pubiibatiens, at his Offlee, No. 416. Spruce street, above Fourth, Phlladelptia. jeWwly

fcW!rj?V i.- 1«

«J

text *?•**&*

The Most Reliable One Dollar Sale!

»EST

inducement* to Agents I Ho humbug! First class reference on application. Circulars seat free. Established 1866. Stockmanft Co., Water Street "Boston, Mass.

PENNSYLVANIA

WHITE LEAD WORKS. Previous to January 1st, 1866, 'our brand was nown as "B. A. FAHNESTOOK ft CO.PUB* WHITE LEAD," but it being closely imitated we then changed it toP

I. L. MAHAN A CO.

Disatsm. j. bakmabd

PHCE^IX

FOUIDBI

AND

Machine Shop,

McElfresh, Dengler & Co., S. E. cor. 9th ft Eagle St*., sear Passenger Depot, TEBBK HAUTE, IND.

Manufacturer* of Steam Engine*, Mill Machinery, House Fronts, Fire Fronts, and Circular Saw Mill*.

Special attention paid to the manufacture and repair of Bras* Work, Patent Office Model* Ac. Wo ere alto prepared to cut Toothed or Cog Gearing* of either Oast Iron, Wrought Iron or Bra**, In the moit perfect manner. •9* Bepairlng done promptly.

All pavtle* connected with thi* establishment being Practioal Mechanieiof severally ears expertenoe, we feel safe in saying that we can rendei full *atl*f»otion to our customers, both in point of workmanship and price.

V-EAD

Having rebuilt and enlarged our works, are now prepared to supply promptly, Stbictoyweitbe White Lead, in quantitiei a* maybe wanted.

Since the establishment of our work* in 1844, the manufacturing department has been under the constant penonal supervision of cur Mr John Haslett, Jr.

ittt

£tfU» i3lwq

$»«??

t»9

-isiwfus^ -Jti' fi

-swwfc".?

.•«*•*•".«. .iSlfc^T •o«i.i-..-£iAfednftfi. WiiTEJS

ftlOAA A TEA* TO AQENT8, to sell ^iXVU the gur ukattle Mwlag MaCfeiMS.

IWl particular* free.

Extra indncementa

to experienced Agent*. Gall on or addcess W, 9. WILSON A CO., Cleveland, O., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.

mWe*wiff

»-fi. a

And on the opposite end of ibe U.eg:

|.~3

iu ii r%iUS£'i

When ordering give brand in full, do not abre-

vlaee. A uniform standard of fineness and purity is guaranteed- -£iU

Fahnestock, Haslett & Schwartz FOBSALISBY

DRUeeiSTS, AND DEALERS IN PAINTS. jly22—w3m

pbWERS

HQtw

FARMERS

Look to your Interest!

BUT THI!

BEST MACHINE I!i USE YOU WILL FIND THEM THE CHEAPEST The Genuine Pitt's Patent

Threshing Machine,

.. Manufactured at the

Dayton Tbreshing Machine Wortts, DATT0N, OHIO. The Qenuine Pitt's.Patent Machines, manufectared by Woodnm, Teacee ft Co., the Doublo PinIon Horse Power, from four to ten horses, is the most perfect la nss, the most simple constraction, built in a workman-like manner, of the best material, and warranted in every respect to give eriy managed it Is essary to see to buy

satisfaction, if properly managed it Is only necessary to see to buy one of these celebrated machines—satisfaction is invariably the result.

J. H. H. WISEHEART

Informs the publio that he has the entire Agenoy for Terre Haute, Vigo and adjoining counties in Indiana and Southern Illinois. He is prepared to furnish these oelabrated marhines at Factory prices, adding freights.

Oall at K. B. Bobbins' Feed and Seed Stoie, on 5th Street, between Main and Ohio, in Terre Hante, and examine for yonrself, or at hiB Office in Sha ffneotowa, Illinois. All order* addressed to me at Terre Haute, Indiana, or Shawneetown, Illinois, will meet wt:h prompt attention.

J. H. H. WISEHEABT, General Agent. _____ 'fef® I also have the agency for Wood's Self-Raker' Beaper and Mower for Terre Haute territory the most perfect combined Mac'ulns in use—the Gold Medal Prize Mower, the only Hower awarded a premium at the Great Paris Exposition in 1867.

Call and examine thsm. It will do you no harm, if you don't want to buy. .1. H. H. WISEHART, Terre Halite.

I also have the Agency for the Hoosler Grain Drills. Cider MilU, Hay forks, Seed,

Ac., he.

Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of Wiseheart's celebrated improved Grain Screen—positively the best—separating Obeat and Cockle from

Seed

Wheat with entire satisfaction.

All Machines sold warranted te give satisfaction. Bepalrs for Dayton Threshers furnished at short notice, at factory prices, adding freights, (and other articles too tedious to mention.)

The highest prices paid for Clover Seed. The above described article! can be seen at

E. Bobbins' Feed A Seed Store

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

EWJ.

BEST'S

FRUIT TREE

INTI60RAT0R!

The Greatest Discovery or the FOB FRUIT TREES!

Age

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

It prevents Cnrculio from stinging the Plum kill* the Peach Grub, and every kind of Insect destructive to Vine* and Vegetation.

IT RESTORES DISEASED TREES to perfect health, and will prevent the Mole from touching Corn, destroys tne Potato Bug, and prevent* Bot.

Every Farmer ehonld try it. For sale by ?sa

Z. S. WHEELER, a29wtf 145 Main St., Terre Haute.

TKAYED OR STOLEN.

Creek townahip, on August 30th,

A ID ARK BROWN MARE, with long mane and tail, one white Jiind foot, stddle mark on the wether*, apparently sore at the time she left, was a very fast pacer: formerly owaed by Xtr. Holmes, of Biley township, nowowaedby Jaaw I. Bundy, of Honey Greek township. A liberal reward will be given to any person returning her, or giving any information leading to her eecovery. 26dw2t. JAMES H. BUNDY.

.. 4i

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Western Military fiutltite,

DATT0N, OHIO.

OOEtEGtAT* AND PBEPAHATOHT IHstltation for the general education of Bon. Bvt.Lt. Col. Joseph

lis

Locke, U. 8. A. O.

Superintendent. Capt. Cha*. B. Stivers, U. 8. A., Command't of Cadets. The 7th semi-annual *ession will open Sept. 10th, 1868. Tor announcements and copies of regulation*, address Bvt. lit. Ool. JOSEPH M. LOOKS, U. S. A. A O. E., Superintendent W. M. I., Dayton, Ohio.

ALL STYLES

turn

SHAPES

AHD

n.0ET TOURS FAR

AS^'one who sends ns" an order for Flw (5) Axes at One Dollar mad a half each, with the cash, will receive one extra tor

put our Axe alongside of any other

make and prove it the best finished and the largest steel, measuring two and a half inches. We have made Axes for twenty-two years, and won't yield the palm in shape to any manufacturer, and yet confess that a "Sneker of Illinois," called Colbckh, beat ns in bis patent shape. The circular-bit and continuous edge makes the same "i effect. abor produce twice as much

hfus :tv

t'-'arri

'S 'COLIHUILII'B PATEMT 4-

Any one who sends us an order for FIVE AXES of this shape, at TWO ($3) MUMS CMk, with the cas j, will receive OI6 Ulfl for BOthlBg.

Alt responsible Hardware Dealers sell the ••LIPPINCOTT AXES." Buy from them. But if there should happen to be one so unfortunate as not to know ns, send the money and we will be sure to please yen.

LIPPINCOTT ft BAKEWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sole owner* of Colburn's Patent Ave.

THE SUCCESS""' Of our One Dollar Sale has siurt ancli

A COMPLETE

REVOLUTION

!.,tTRADE,f

ONE DOLLAR ARTICLE. Bar The best of Boston [and New Tork references given as to the reliability of our house, and that our Mniness is conducted in the fairest and most legitimate manner possible, and that we give greater value for the money than can be obtained in any other way. All Goods Damage* or Broke* In Tnuuportatlon Replaced wltkoiU Charge.

W Checks describing articles sold sent to Agents in Clubs at rater mentioned below. We guarantee every article to cost less than if bought at any Boston or Now York houses

Our Commissions to Agents Exceed those of every other establishment of the kind—proef of this can be found in comparing our premiums with those of others

the same

DBICKS:

":,

That in order to supply the demand occasioned by our constantly increasing Patronage, we hare recently ale l«porta«om fcr tihe Pall Trade, direct from Europeaa ManfiwtiiKn

Amounting to nearly $500,000, So that we are iully prepared to sell every description of Arc and Fancy Goods. Sllrer-plated Ware,

S cutlery, Watches, Album, Jewelrj, fte., Ac., ac., Of better quality than any other

Concern in ihe country for the uniform price of

fob

Olcbs

size, in addition to which we claim to

to give bettor goods of the same character.

We toill send to Agenti free qf charge, tor a Glob of 80 and Three Dollars-l doz. good linen JShirt Vronts.l set solid liold Studs. All wool Cassimere for Pants, Tine white Counterpane, large size, 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt, £0 yard* brown or bleached Sheeting, good quality, yard wide, 1 elegant 100 Picture Morocco-bound Photo. Abiiim, 1 double lens Stereoscope and 12 Foreign Yiews, 1 silver plated engraved 6 bottle Castor, 1 elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory or Sandal ITood Frame, feathered edge and spangled, 1 steel Carving Knife and

Fork, very best quality, ivory

balanced blads, 1 handsome beaded and lined Parasol, 20 yards good Print, 1 very fine Damask Table Cover, 1 pr. best quality Ladies' Serge Conress Boots, 1 doz. fine Linen Towels, dozen Roger's best Silver Dessert Ferks, I Ladies' large real Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 tanoj Dress Pattern. doz. elegant silver plated engraved napkin Rings. 1 doz. Ladies' fine Merino or Cotton Stockings, 1 dent's heavy cbased solid Gold Blag, 1 pr. Ladies' high cut Balmoral Boots, 1 elegant Delaine Dress Pattern, 1 .Violin and Bow, in box complete, 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear-drops, and sleeve buttons. for a Club of SV ami Five Doilar*-i block or colored Alpacca Drsss Pattern, 1 set Lace Curtains, 1 pr. all* woel Blankets, engraved Silverplated Revolving Castor, 1 beautiful Writing Desk, 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin, 3% yards very fine Oassimere, for Pants and Vest, 1 eet Ivory balanced handle Knives with silver-plated Forks, 1 elegant Satin faraeol, heavily beaded and lined witti silk, 1 pr. gent's Calf Boots, 80 yards goo Print, 30 yards good brown or bleached Sheeting, yard wide or 40 yds yd. wide, good quality, ,1 Ladiee* elegant Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 square Shawl, 1 plain Norwich Poplin Dress Pattern, yds. duuble width cloth ibr Ladiee' Cloak, elegant engraved silver-plated- Tea Pot, 3 yatds oi double width water-proof Cloth for Cloaking.

For a Club or 100 and Tea Dollars—l rich Merino or Thibet Dress Pattern, 1 pair fine Damask TableCloths and Nagjklus to match, I pair Gent's French Calf Bcots, 1 heavy silver-plated engraved Ice Pitcher, very fine all wool Oiqth for Ladiee' Cloaks, I web very best quality brown or bleachtd Sheeting, 7% yards fine Cassimere for suit, 1 elegant Poplin Dress Pattern, 1 elegant English Barege Sbawl, 1 set Ivory balanced handle Knives and Forks, 1 ladies or gents Silver Hunting case Watch, .i Bartleit Hand Portable Sewing Mac-fine, splendid Family Bible, steel engravings, with record and Photograph pages. 25 yards-good Hemp Carpeting, good colors. 1 pair good Marseilles Qnllts, 1 good barrel Bevolver, 1 elegant Fur Mnff and Cape, 1 single barrel Shot Gun, 1 silver plated engraved 6 bottledi revolving Castor, cut glass bottles, 1 very fine Violin and Bow, in cauft, 1 set Ivory balanced Knives and Forks.

Presents for larger Clubs inc.ease in the same ratie.

Send Monej by Registered Letter. Catalogue of Goods to any address Frke.

A &

Ifoa. u. and 100 Snauier Street, Boston.

THE QBEAT

IT JUTTED STATES 4'

TEA WAREHOUSE

—OF—

T. Y. KELLY & CO.,

Nog. 26,3$, 30 Teuf 8treet, Hew York, Are now prepared to negotiate with all Merchants in good standing, throughout the country, tor the AGENCX and BALK of their

STATYT.A.:R,I TEJUSV

Per

PiCntAOW.

Addressing as above for particulars, and state the size cf town and nature of business, Ac.

WrjAVMMB

With our great inducements to agents to co-ope-rate with ns In our

flRANBOXE DOLLAR SALE!

Watches free or CMt e»r Sheeting* free of est t* oar SefVlBg Macfclnes (he or OaaS to leattn fioods free of Cost to oar Linen Ooodi free of Cost to oar 81im and Shawl* free or coot to on Boots and shoes be* of

Oms

to oar

Dras Goods free oi Cat to oar Grot Msrr Bugios ik 9v Send for our Circular*. A gents wanted wary* where^.Addreae 1TARB1H H.1 34 Hanover Stxwt, Boston,

1!HE»rERRE-HAUTE WEEKLY EXPRESS.

Terioit IlecttOB—InMMe lepiblicai dam.

The election in Vermont on the 1st, re* suited in the success of the Bepublican State ticket by a largely increased majority oyer last year, the election of three Congressmen by heavy majorities, and the choice of a State Senate which is unanimously Bepublican, and the House nearly so. Beturns thus far received indicate a Bepublican majority of ^7,000 for Governor. Good'judges set it down at 30,000. The vote is the heaviest known in the State since 1860.

That will do to begin with. Trot out your Idaho rooster, Journal.

Joint Gabernatorial canvass. We re-publish the joint appointments of Governor Bakxb and Senator^ Hjnf-

9th District—Portland, Jay county, Saturday, September 12. 8th District—Peru, Miami county, Monday, September 14. 7th District—Delphi, Carroll county, Tuesday, September 16. 11th District—South Bend, St. Joseph county, Thursday, September 17. 10th District—Waterloo City, De&alb county, Friday, September 18. 5th' District Stilesville, Hendricfes county, Monday, September 21. 6th District—Brazil, Clay county, Tuesday, September 22. 4th District Brookvilie Franklin county, Thursday, September 23. 3d District—Versailles, Bipley county, Friday, September 22. 2d District—Salem, Washington county» Monday, September 28. 1st District—Hockport, Spencer county, Thursday, October 1.

RED JACKET AXE

The discussion will commence at one o'clock p.

ker will open the debate at Portland.— Both speakers will have the opportunity, alternately, of an answer to the other at esch appointment.

The Journal on ttaeYermont Election. Those who have watched the erratic course of the Democratic organ of Vigo county, need not be reminded that truth and consistency are strangers to its columns. Each number is gotten up with* out regard to what may have been said in its predecessor, and the

Journal

The election in Vermont last Monday resulted in a Badical victory, and that party is very jubilant. A Democratic victory in that State has not been known within the last two generations, an the remit this year hat ne political tignificance whatever.—Journal. Sept. 3

In twenty-four hours from this date another Important election takes ilace in Vermont. We lon't expect a Democratic victory, but we do anticipate aa increased Democratic vote etta in that radical stronahoU. A falling of in the radical majorities in Vermont and Maine will indicate Ihe great .change in public opinion which it to sweep the more liberal Statu .^_- favor of the Democracy.— Journal A tig.

'K.

SI.

These Vermont grapes seem very sour to the Journal as soon as it finds the Bepub* licans have ''gobbled" them. We hear no more of that "falling off in the Badical majorities" which is to "indicate the great change in public opinion which is to sweep the more liberal states in favor of Democracy." The result of this election "is of no political significance what ever I" Our neighbor imitates the example of that Ante*diluv ian^Democrat who swam in- the wake of N

oah's

11 i-w

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA. SEPTEMBER Jt 1818

B. W. Yeerkeea—What fee

is—And

of to

day is frequently arrayed in direct opposition to the

Journal

of yesterday, while

that of tomorrow is almost sure to give the lie to both of them. As an illustration of this distinguishing feature of the Demooraticpress, a feature in which the Journal.excell all competitors, we print jn juxtaposition, its remarks on the Vermont election both before and after that event:

ark beg

ging a passage, and when refused ti asportation replied "Go to thunder with your old ark, there isn't going to be much of a shower." ft.

September Elections.

By reason of a change in the organic law of California, no election occurs in. that Stale this year before the Presidential election. Consequently the only States which lead off in September are Vermont and Maine. We have spoken heretofore of the opening gun from Vermont, where the State election occurred on the 1st inst. The large Bepublican gain among the Green Mountains exceeds our brightest anticipations.

The State election jn Maine follows on the second Monday in the month—September 14th. Here great efforts have been made by the Democrats their best speakers have been called out at home and imported from other State*, and mass meetings and other instrumentalitiest known to the party managers have been liberally brought into requisition.

Besides this, Maine has one of those chronic side issues which have always tended to weaken the Bepublican party, though not now, we believe, so prominent as on many former occasions. There is a reasonable degree of activity among the friends of

Grant

and

Colfax,

and

our advices warrant the prediction that the Bapublicans will at least hold their own in the election to be held one week from Monday next. In 1867, the vote for Governor was as follows: For Chambxblaik,

Bepublican, 57,649 for

Pillsbttbt,

Potest Axn-Ttmre

Democrat, 46,035. Bepubli

can majority, 11,614. The entire delegation in the present Congress from Maine is Bepublican. The Legislature to be chosen will elect a Senator in place of Hon. L. M.

Morrill,

whose term ex

pires on the 4th of March next The- Bepublican candidates for Bepreoentatives in Congress are: l.

John Ltncch

•. P. Morrill

3. Jamxs G. BLAINI

4. JOHN A. Pxtirs 5. Euarai HALX. The candidates in the First and Fifth Districts are new. The other three are members of the prsoont House. —————mx.

I tiff Whili returning from amass meeting at Spencer, on Wednesday last, a young son of Mr. John L. Stntz, of Owen, waa violently thrown from his horse—killing himalmost instantly.

Every soldier who, after being educated at the expense of the Government basely deserted the flag of hii Country end took up arms against it, was either a personal or political friend of und coadjutor with D. W. Voorhiis.

Every member of both branches of the rebel Congress was a friend of D. W. Voorhkss, and was wording for the same end to which Vooknss' hopes tended when he, withC. L. Vallahdio-

ham

and Bkk Wood, signed a petition "for twe Bepublics and a United South.' Every cut throat and murderer who shot down and starved defenseless Union prisoners of war, was incited to those fiendish acts ly the utterances of VooRHSie and his political associates, thq-'

Every man in the North who sympathized with traitors and treason in the South during the late civil war, looked to Voobhkis as one of the foremost leaders of the clan, and quoted Voobhus'speeches as the Christian quotes his Bible.

Every General, Colonel and officer in the Confederate army circulated Voor

hkss'

of each day. Governor Ba

letter to Hakdisty, caused it tobe read at the head of every command, and cheered the name of the degenerate son of Indiana who had dared to promise a hundred thousand men to defend the soil of old Virginia from the tread of "Northern Vandals."

Every person who rejoiced at the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, was a closely allied political friend of Voobkxbs.

Every draft rioter, sneak and bounty jumper found abundant -inspiration for his dastard acts in the utterances of

hkks.

Toor«

PrriR Y. BusxiRKand every other per-, son who wrote letters to the army encouraging soldiers to desert their comrades, took his cue from Voobhxis and other men who were in alliance with him.

Every person who was sad when the Union armies triumphed, felt sure, in his heart, that his sadness was shared by bis great leader, Voorhbbs.

Every person who assailed the "lawful money of the country1' and the national credit, only followed the example of Voorhxbs-

Every person engaged in the massacre of Union soldiers at Fort Pillow, was then, and still is. a political brother of V00BHMS.,,.i

Every person who murdered an enrolling officer followed out, to their legitimate result, the political teachings of Voorhxxs.

Every ^person engaged in the Sons of Liberty conspiracy to murder the Execu. tive and overthrow the Government, regarded Voobhxbs as "the saint of his deepest devotion."

Every person in the North who opposed conferring suffrage upon the Union soldiers in the field, found a friend ..and brother in Voorhbbs.

Rtf.it•*)

Every person who encouraged and protected deserters, felt the happy assurance that such conduct would commend him to the favor of Voorhbbs.

Every person who declared that he "Would like to see all Democrats unite in a bold and open resistance to all attempts to keep ours a united people,", was only giving utterance to the sentiment of that petition which Voorhbbs signed with Vallandioham and Wood.

Every person who was anxious to know whether "the South had resources enough to keep the Union army at bay," bad probably heard or read of Voorhbbb' speech at Sullivan, in which he declared that "eight millions of Caucasians could not bs conquered."

Every person who deRied the authority of the General Government to enforce its laws, echoed the voice of Voorhbbs.

Every man who recognized the rebellion as "legitimate, legal and just," was a man after Voorhbbs' own heart.

Every man who shouted "not another man nor another dollar to carry on a civil war," learned that shout from VooBHBBS' Gieencastle speech. .j,

Every man who insulted the loyal armies of the Union by declaring "the war a failure," was, to the very heart and core, a

Yoorhebs

man.

Every person who invented dangerous compounds to burn steamboats and Northern cities, was moving against the Union in the same spirit a- that which inspired the less criminal but not less malevolent spirit of Voorhbbs.

Every person who contrived hellish schemes to introduce the wasting pestilence of yellow fever into Northern cities, only chose another route to the same end for which Voorhbbs was striving.

Every person who engaged in shooting down negroes in the streets, or burning negro school houses, shared the hatred of VoooRHXBa for that unfortunate race.

Every person who burned up negro children in orphan asylums, was then and is still in full political fellowship with Voorhbbs, and does not hate "the nigger" more intensely than does VooRr

HBBS. A S ii 3&e<i lUl Every officer in the army who was dismissed for cowardice and disloyalty, is praying for the election to Congress of D. W. Voorhbbs.

Every man who denounced Union soldiers as "Lincoln hirelings" might have learned that phrase from VooRma' Sullivan speech.

The man who asserted that "Liz coin bayonets were shouldered for cold-bloods ed murder/' was a correspondent ot "Voauami V##

Every man who asserted that "our only hope is in the focoairfql resistance of the South." felt sura of the hearty in* dorsan^l of Yoo**b»V

tessfpitf?' net.

TBR

v,'.

os sr

BUBKIRK.

'1 ate

ii V,

fel0

who were ud are

Fdeati. The President, Vice President, and every member of the rebel government was either a personal or political friend of D. W. VooWffMs.

re a it

Scary member of the Ku Klux Klan would be glad to vote for Voorhbbs. Booth,

the aNaaeia, were he alive,

woald work and pray ljprthe election of VooRnae.1 General Forrbbt, the Fort Pttlow butehisr, fraternised with Voorhbbs in the New York Convention and would shout with proud uxultation over the news of his election.

Wzrz, the murderer of Union prisoners, would have rejoiced to live and be permitted to vote for Voorhbbs.

Dr. Blackrurr would like to vote for Voorbbbs. Dr. Mudd, Pathb, ATzrrott, all have breathed the name of Voorhbbs with affeotion and pride.

Wadb Hamctoh, Jbtf. Thompson and Bbaurboard want to see Voorhbbs in Congress.

Fernando Wood, his brother Bbn, ue gambler, and John Morrisbry would celebrate the election of Voorhrbs with bonfires and illuminations.

Bowlbs, Millioan, Horsbt, Hbf-

vron,

Hcmthribs, John C. Walkbr and Dick Dodd, are the men who feel that the popular endorsement of Voor

hbbs

will make them respectable.

But

the national debt, Instead of be

ing reduced under this revenue, increases at the rate of 'J|10,000,000 per month.— Journal.

Everybody outside of a Democrat* ic newspaper office knows the above to be totally falser and knows, too, that the national debt hae has been steadily and largely reduced, while taxation has been reduced $170,000,000 per annum. And,, what is more to the point, everybod knows that, but for Dem-ocratic treason, there would hare been no war and consequently no debt.

Democratic papers keep up this howl* ing about the national debt in the vain hope to keep the people from overhauling the infamou srecord of the party. But the tactics will not succeed. The people know too well that Democratic rebels made the debt and that the same Demoocratic rebels mean to repudiate the last dollar of it if they ever get a chance to do so. That the people fully understand and rightly feel these facts is clearly evinced in the grand chorus of victory that comes to us from the Green Mountain State. Democrats and rebels hear that shout and recognize it as the knell of all their hopes. They will, of courae, keep up a show of simulated confidence for a time, but all their leaders know that their doom is sealed. The loyal people of this country will not endorse the rebellion and will not vote for the party that is controlled by traitors. The national debt, they regard as but a Democratic legacy, and they are not willing to accept the legacies of repudiation and another revolution which that party now offers. If patriots but do their duty, the idea of November will witness the death struggle of the Democratic party, and the ignominious defeat of all the traitors in the land, from Hampton and Forrbjst down to Humphreys, and still lower down, to that profoundest depth of baseness, where infamy and insignificance combine in the name of Pb-

cf/i

',J

r'rn- .iv

W®' J*

The iMiwfco, daring ilswar, that the BepuMic was Dying! Dywg!! finwll! was Dax Voorhbbs.

Every person who conspired to release rebel prisoners and barn northern cities, was doing his best to make that assertion of Vo

Thr Democracy of this County, by nominating Peter Y. Buskirk foe Bepresentative, have endorsed his infamous and traitorous course, as shown in his letter encouraging desertion and glorying in the hope of civil war in Indiana. Every man who votes the ticket on which his name stands, or who votes for the men who support him, will vote that Busxirk did right, and will earn a share of the eternal infamy that Buskirk has brought upon himself. The odor of that infamy will cleave forever to the character of all who support that man or encourage his supporters. These are plain facts, plainly stated. No man can support a traitor for office without sharing the guilt and shame of his treason.

The returns from the State eloctlon held in Vermont last Monday sev the Badical majority will probably reach 30,ooo.

We can't see where the Badical pain is in Vermont.—Journal.

The Bepublioan majority in 1867 was 20,184, showing a "Badical gain" of only about ten thousand, or fifty per cent. It isn't supposed that you can "see where it is," but your party can feel it, neverthe* less.'-

The Journal elegantly styles the soldiers who support Grant—and that includes ninety per cent, of all the honorably discharged soldiers in ihe entire country—i(the spoon thieves, church robbers, house burners, piano thieves and bummer* of the late war."

•iWtfb

This mo

to#

Georgia.

Atlanta, Sept 3.—In the House of Bepreoentatives yesterday a reeolution was passed to hold two sessions a day while the discussion of the question of eligibility continues.

morning Mr. Toner, colored, oc

cupied the entire ssssion. In conclusion he said this thing means revolution. Look out carpet-baggers, when we go they will torn you out, impeach Governor Huilock and upset the constitution.

In the afternoon several participated in the debate. Ormssabers

a vole bef~

taken the nepoee were declared ble by a vote of eighty to tweatythus twenty-five negroes are nnssatsd four remnin, who claim to be white tTbeir case is to ha investigated.

Tomer had. walked oat and the dust from his fret, other negroes bowed to the Speaker and waved toair hats to themeertiWi .t.

t3'fl"J

.,»V 4'.

Ml7.1

VI''

,'TUP•*« 1 iffcwu". -j

NEW CAMPAIGN SONO.

Am^'lfc^, llrwy, AeHeysere lbreMv.w' I,Ia oar homee we eat ia jsacs. j,

Thinking (trite and trouble -'v Aad that tnriton would be oace more loyal

So that all the world may see That the country's right again, And is strong in spite of all that traitors do'

Oaonus—Tramp, tramp, Ac.

.: iv. -When the White House changes hands, And our General takee command, Aad our marching days and nights ars fully o'er, 7-a,lay our torches by,

The reba, whom Andy has bsen spoiling, Want Grant to give them a good oiling: Oil them well with tannere' grease, And then we'll hare a lasting peace. ynr *i*09 Hurrah, Ac.

.3..

I w-

bmb

Sat we've heard a warning eouad, Since tks eeapotfa was bagen, And we're marching oat to battle once again,

.Oenava—Xraoajb Tramp, Tramp, The Tanners marching

wlR

'T*i

And uniting hand in hand, Swear the Union shall be stronger than before, Oaonvs—Trami

Tramp, tramp, tramp, The Tanners marcblng,

Cheer np Southern loyal men,

And beneath the Tanners' torch, jw Ton shall see the loyal North

Rout the Copperheads and rebels once again.

CAMPAIGN SONO.

•,

A a—"Old Dan Tucker.

Hurrah for Grant, the glorious tanner ^m Hurrah tor Grant, theglortous tanner! Hurrah for Grant, the glorious tannsr He'll keep aloft our gloriotke banner.

When rebels raised the Stars and Bars, And trampled on the Stripes and Start, Foreseeing all the NatloaTa treaties,tv:Y He volunteered to fight the rebels.

Horiah, le., a above. t?i

At first his offer was nsgleeted, In homespun garb no one suspected 1:1.: That he—a modest bark-stained tanner— Wan. called of CM t' uphold otr banner. 94! Hnrtah, ao. •.

The shade of Washington stood near,^'-"-*-*?* And whispered in the Governor's eor, "He's wise and brave—the Union's^ friendOn inch at ho you aay depend.' Wi» i-.-

Hurrab,«c.

ifOr-cfefesv-wfe

His genlnsfits him to command a, sty Could he oontrol our army grand, He'd wave la triumph everywhere Our banner, stinna not star,

T:""

Harrsh, Ac. ,•.

The humble tanner took command wia sg Of a brave and gallant Sucker band He left his raw hides in their vate,

And tanned the Southern Democrat*. Hurrah, Ac,,..... ..

1^' J.

Let Northern Democrats not worry The tanner knowe well how to curry Can curry rebel Democrats gvn .Jsf As wsll as ekine of calves and cate. -... Hurrah, Ac.a 4 .83. ,vs'-

vis It

Unfurl our flag long may it wave O'er all the land of free and brave May war and all its evils eeaee -i. God grant ue everlasting peace I

Hurrah for Grant, the glorious tanner I Hurrah for Grant, theglorioue tanner! 'i Hurrah for Grant, thsfglorioos tanner He'll keep aloft onr glorious banner!

siteia" K5 (iit±

fea

ti&l

MaeeaohiieettB Democratic ventionBoston, Sept. 2.—The Democratic State Convention in Fanueil Hall to-day, 1,100, harmony and enthusiasm prevail.

Henry W. Payne is President, John Quincy Adams will be nominated for Governor.5 »ja4t.

nominations.

The following nominations for State officers, were made by the Democratic Convention:

For Governor—John Q. Adams, of Quincy. For Lieut. Governor—Beuben Noble, of Westfield.

For Secretary of State—Chas. Bumblecomb. For Treasurer—Henry Arnold, of Ad

For Auditor—A. F. Denereuz, of Sa* lem. For Attorney-General—Gen. Wm. C. Endicott, of Salem.

J. G. Abbott, of Boston, and John B. Briggi, of Sheffield, were chosen Presidential Electors.

Loud calls were made for a speech from Mr. Adams, but he not being present, Judge Abbott briefly addressed the convention, eulogizing Seymour and Blair, and charging Bepublicans with gross extravagance in managing the financial department of the Government.

#*fcj§3j^from V«w York. New York, Sept. 2. The Timee says the election in Vermont demonstrates the popularity of Grant and shows the power of Bepublican principles.

The Herald says the Bepublican victory is owing partly to the unwise course of Southern fiie-eating orators proclaiming their devotion to the rebel flag, and Vermont went to the ballot box as if expecting to fight old battles over again.

The "World says Bepublicans triumphing in Vermont is like the Dutch taking Holland. The Democrats allowed the election to go by default, its result not being considered as indicative of the sentiment of the country.

The Tribune says the victory in Vermont surpasses its highest hopes. The Democrats made a desperate struggle.— It was the issue of Sumter over again, and the result is a decisive victory.

Maryland Democratic Conrention. Baltimore,Sept 2.—Democratic State Convention to-day nominated the following Presidential Electoral ticket: At large, Judge Oarmichael, John Thompson Mason. First Congrsasional District, Albert Constable, Walter T. Allinger, H. C. Dallam, Charles G. Roberta, and QeoifoPeteiSf

4ss

-f From VMMBnela. Havana, Sept. 3.—Porto Cabello surrendered August 15th to Gen. Monagaa, be-

Bruzual, commander of the

seiged piece, was wounded, but managed to eeue to Curracoa where he died on the ltn.

The schooner Josephine arrived at Tog1 with arms caputured on tne ofaenation of Porto Cabello.

The steaaet Carrcbe arrived at Curracoa with setaaty wounded officers and men, who eeeaped from Purto Cabello.

Marshall Fadon, ax-President or Venecoala, now contemplates going to Europe. Several provinces had declared in favor of Manages. is probable.

mmMmm

Moiel •OMentle CnaMntM. From the Indianapolis Jouraal.-j uu -.-a The Copperheads of Vigo county, emulous of the notoriety gained by their brethren of Greene county, in nominating Humphreys, late M^jor General in Milligan army of home rebsis, have resented as one of their candidates for presentative in the State Legislature a dirty, sneaking, whining, cowardly, moeay-backed, cnimney corner rebel, named Peter T. Buskirk.

pre Bei

marrhlng.

Cheer up] Soothers loval men. Aad baaaatk the Tanners' torch, Ycrn shall ate the loyal North Rout theOopperheadaaad rebels once again.

5M-'

When wa granted tanas of peace, Giving life and pardon, too, We believed the South had had enough of war

Rot the traitors march again, Juet as once they need to do, 'Heath the rebel "flag that bears a tingle star."

Caoacs—Tramp, tramp, Sc.

,t 'i a m.

j,.#

Let us rally from the city. f' Trem the mountain and the ptaln, And united vote for Orant and Colfax, too,

The loyal people of IndiaiiR will long remember the dark days of the early months of 1863, when treason stalked abroad almost unrebuked whoi the rebel 4 bands in our midst, who bad previously ii worked in darknes and concealed their

Among the letters of this character sent to members of the Eighty-fifth Begiment of Indiana volunteers, was the following, written by the present Democratic candidate for Beprasntative from the county of Vigo, to his brother, then a soldier of that regiment:

This letter proves that Mr. P. T. Buskirk was fully posted in the programme marked out by the conspirators in Indi» ana. His predictions as to what the Legislature would do, or attempt to do were verified within a few days after tfie date of his villainous letter, but he overrated its ability to consummate the meditated treachery. The immediate purpose of Buskirk's shameful letter was accomplished. His brother deserted, as did Crist, to whom he said he had previously written. Colonel J. P. Baird, the commander of the regiment, sent a letter to the Wabash Express, under date of February 12, 1863, enclosing the letter of Biukirk and a siaeilaronefroma Greene county Copperhead, named Moss, accompanied by a communication to the Express, in wHdh 'he said: "Enclosed I send you letters written by citizens of your District to soldiers of my command, which please publish in full, with names of writers. "One is from Peter Y. Buskirk, a well known Democratic politician, on a small scale, in Vigo oounty. He resides at Centerville, and the letter was written to his brother, James Buskirk, a private of Company of my regiment. Both James Buskirk and Crist, to whom P. Y. Buskirk says he had writen, have deserted. These soldiers were both teamsters, and not only deserted their regiments, but left their wagons, whilst six miles from oamp, hauling wood, I understand-thsse men claim to be paroled prisoners. They must have taken great pains to procure paroles, for there was no enemy within sixty miles of us when they deserted. "The writer of the other letter is Jep tha Moss, but he is a citizen of Greene county, Indiana, and resides neer Linton. Several other letters of the same import have been received from Ciay end Greene counties, and abont Centreville, Vigo county. "Some fifty men have deserted from this regiment, of which thirty-five are from Clay, Greene, and the southron part of Vigo, and your readers can judge for themselves whether their letters have nort produced their legitimate effect."

Will the Democrats of Vigo county, now that the infamous record of their candidate has been brought to public, notice, withdraw him from their ticket? No more then the Copperheads of Greene will depose Andrew Humphreys, or the Democratic leaders of tbe State will drivehim from their State Central Committee, of which he is a member.

The men who made Peter T. Buskirk S candidate Sor the Legislature knew his history, for his vile letter had been published. Can it be possible that tha reptile will be able to command the support of suoh Democrats of Vigo county as did not sympathize with and encourage the rebellion Can it be possible that the of Indiana will give leas than 2fitmajority against the party that puts forward such reprobateo aa Peter Y. Buskirk and Andrew Humphreys

e-:

villainous purposes from the public eye, openly paraded their forces and defiantly threatened to take forcible possession of the State Government when a traitorous Legislature^ inspired and control- k| led by the leading spirits of the Knights of the Golden Circle and the Sons of Lib- i| erty, was considering and maturing measures intended to withdraw Indian* from the support of the war, to depose Govornor Morton and transfer the goternment of the State to public enemies. I Nor can they forget that while the canspirators were thus boldly pushing their schemes in aid of the rebellion, they were si also using their utmost exertions to demoralize the army so that when the time came to strike the meditated blow there 4 might be no power capable of resisting them. The post office was made the vehide for sowing discontent in the minds of the volunteer soldiers of the army and the same mail that carried to the faithful soldier the tender messages of love and sympathy from father, mother, wife and children, bore to those whose mla» fortune it was to be cursed with Cowerhead relatives, invitations and advice to basely desert the colors they had sworn to support, and to sneak away like cowards from their faithful comrades, leaving them to bear the brunt of the battle alone.

Centerville Ine Jan 22 *6? j.»

Mr Jame W Buskirk Dr Brother I have juit reap your letter to T. J, and in regard to the Questions you ask I cannot answer Either of them I have no information an the Subjects of which you Speak, if you think proper you may send such information as you seem fit an will ascertain the facts in the case as far as my Bailiwick extends, as far as protection here ithink §uch a thing would not be dangerous it may involve indiana in civil war. ad- 3 vise all to keep cool, there is things at work that will bring this thing right.— This matter will come to an issue inside of Six months, there is a Determination in tbe minds of the people in the Northorn States that the proclamation Shall not take place, the revolution is complete.— think there will be a committee appointed in this State to take charge of the management of the Ind troops from the governor an then old abe will have to withdraw his proclamation or they will withdraw them troops this will end the matter in some way. tell Mr. Crist that I would Be glad to have a letter from him Answered his letter and have not heard from him since, would be glad to hear from him— Buskirk.

repre- 7

sentatives of its principles -r -a-» f« Vermont Election

Butulnp, Vt.,

Sept. 3.—The Bepubli-

can vote in 117 towns, about one half the States, gives Paget Bepublicen, 23,331, Edwards, Democrat, 8,351. Majority 14,980.

The towns to be heard from will undoubtedly bring the majority in the State up to 30,000. Net gain in the 117 towns is 4,835. f!i

Beturns from 154 towns give a majority of 20,16T and a net ftspubiican gain over last year of (3,199.

The remaining towns will increase the •et gain to 10,000, and give a total major- I ity of 30,000.