Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1868 — Page 1

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"Corrguu PTION )I as certainly CUE*

ITAINT,T

as Intermittent

Fever,

Increases the strength and deepens tlie color

PURE

LEAD

And on the opposite end of the keg:

Having rebuilt and enlarged our works, we are now prepared to supply promptly, STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD, in quantities as maybe wanted.

Since the establishment of our works iu 1814, the manufactuiing department has been nnder the oonstant personal supervision of our Mr John Haslett, Jr.

When ordering give brand in full, do uc-t abre* viaee. A uniform standard of flneaesi and purity is guaranteed

Falinestock, Haslett Scliwartz FOKSALGBY DRl fiOTSTH. AND DEALERS IN PAINTS. jly2'2—w3m

^sHiN6M«Hj|gpO*(ERS

ahd

!L".

B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S

E I E Tho Safest and Most Effective

REMEDY FOR WORMS

That has ever been Discovered

This celebrated specific for Worms is used with the utmoa' freedom and conftience by gentlemen Vho have obtaiued eminence in the midical profession, and many ot the3i\ throwing aside their prejudices, harechoerfuily civeu certificates testifying to its supsrioritj. It is useu extensively, for the simple reason that Nothing has yet been Discovered wtaicb can be substituted is Its place.

And it is given without apprehension, becMs« every on* Snows its perfect safety. It h»« now been before the public for over ''ITOBTT YTABIand has attended its sa pcriority in thousands of cases, throughout all parts of the world.

It Is tbc Imperative duty or every parent to vatcb tfeefeMltii ort child, and to provide hlmscir with tfcts potent speclflc.

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

B. A. Fahnestook's Son ft Co WHOLESALE D&F60BST&,

«Sm9T| f&-f»

8 1 4 3

.*»**:**&>

and as era

PBEVBNTF.D AS SMALL PF»X."~

IUv. Chat. K. King, 31. P., I'h. /., et

I N S

PREPARED PRESCRIPTION Made from tho Prescription of KKY.l'HAS. K. KINO, H. B„ LL. D., tc., *«.,

For tho ProTontlon and Care of

Radical Cure of

CONSUM PTION

For the

ASTHMA, BK()NCHTTXS

CATARUH, and alt othoi afluctiong of the Lauga Throat, and AIR PASSAGES for General and Special Derangements of the Nervous System for Disorders of the 1JL00D and for all Func lioHal Disorders of tho Stomach and Bowels.

The Prepared Prescription

the ('ale Illood. Itsnbdnoa the Uhills and Fever and diminishes tho Expectoration. It checks the NIGHT SWKATS, always, in from seven to fourteen days. Tho Appetite is invigorated, and the patient rapidly gaine flesh the Cough and the difficult Breathing are speedily relieved the Sleep becomes calm and refreshing the evacuations regular and uniform. All thu general symptoms of OONMDMPTION, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Ac., disappear with a really astonishing rapidity

THE PKESGR1PTION

Should be used ,iii every Disease, by whatever name known, in which there is, exhibited and derangement of either the KiCUVOUS or the BLOOD Systems. It is unequalled in Female Disorder*, Scanty or Suppressed Menses, ''Whites," &c.

The FBEPABBD fliKSOlilPTION is both the Beet anil the most economioal Medicine that can be taken. The average dose, is two teaspo onsful, lakenoncta day. The patient neter requires, under any circumstances, ta use "Cough Mixtures," for the Cough '-Kxpoctorants" lor thu Expectoration "Tonics" tor the Appetite or tnu Weakness Irou for the Blood Anodynes for the Nervous Iritation Acids for Night Sweats or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil for the Wasting, its SPECIFIC AOAIOW is upon the Constitutional Condition, anil, through this Condition, upon the Whole Series oi Symptoms.

Statements from Patients, «tc. COLI.EOE HIM,, CINCINNATI 1 was in tho I-AST stage of Consumption. In ton days aftor taking the PEISCBIPTION, my Chills, Night Sweats, Fover kc., decreased, and finally altogether disappeared. A mere skeleton beforo, Jam now well stored with flesh. My restoration is aznarvtl to all who know mo.--Miss. C. I/. WBIOIIT, 'Tour Prescription saved my daughter's life, and has probably saved me hundreds of dollars." —Kev. K. HUMPHBETS, Kemsen. N. V. "We bless God for the benefilt wo have received from your Prepared Prescription."—Bev.P. PEBBOKINR. Blossburg, Ponn. "Every one to liom I have recommended It has benetltted by its use."—Bev. 0. D. Jones, Bacino, Wisconsin.

The "PBEPAEED PEEiOItlPTION" is put up in a #L bottle, and is sold in Terre Haute, by I. JU. MA HAN

C'O*, and bv Druggists generally, or

orders may bo addressed to the Sole Proprietors, OSOAK G. MOSES & CO., 27 Cortlandt Strset, N. T. Consultation free* A Circular, containing Testimonials of many Cases successfully ueated will be sent free, by mail, to all who will write for it. decl'tdeod

E N N S A N I A

WHITE LEAD WORKS.

Previous to January 1st, 18G6, our brand was uown as "B. A. FAHNE5T0CK & CO. PUBK WHITE LEAD," but it being closely imitated we then changed it to 4

twwtm-.#:

I «i .*£

ANTABIO FEHAIiE 8EMIVAKT. Canundagtia, N. Renowueilfor situatioi and advantages during43 years. Taras reason' able. B. BICHABDS, A. M., Principal

GRANT AND COLFAX, BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR HOWLAND'8

A N

One Large Octavo Volume, Fimely IUnttra(cd~tit One Agent has sold BO copies inS days. One Agent has sold 60 copies in 3 days, One Agent (a lady) has sold 40 copies in 3 days We employ no General Agents and offer nm Inducemente to canvassers. S«nd for circular and learn our terms befoie engaging elsewhere. J. B. BUBB 4 CO., Publishers, Hartford, Conn

iGKNTS WANTED FOB

Dr. Kane's Great Pictorial Work |''Arctic Kxplorations,"

An elegant volume of rarest merit and instruction and ef great interest for all readers, WITH 800 BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING and a sketch of the Author.

Exclusive territory given and large commissions For circulars and agency, address B. W. BLISS & CO., Publishers, Toledo, Ohio, and Hartford, Conn.

AGENTS WANTED FOB THE

OFFICIAL HISTORY

—AND

OCR BIOHra.

A TIMELY NEW WOBK BY JUDGE WILLIS. Agents Wanted. npHE BOOK FuB AGENT". OLD and YOUNG, learned and unlearned need it constantly.— All take it readily, as the pric9 suits the times. It has no competitor. It is finely illnstratad with steel plates. Over 600 pages. The best chance yet offered Men and Women to make money wi then risk. Send for terms Extra inducements given. Secure first choice of field.

ALL

PITTSBURG, PA. SOLI FROrSlr.TIBS. Aug5«w&n.

7 4 *?&P^-P4 .„•:' "•'.'<p></p>STERRE-H

a» $' .j* «ti •rf.-

im*

,?3«mC «ft 1

I tSi rt» '-"ill .«**#•!» {*«#••..» iitsfSnatft-safi' BBiJjtr -J sia&tfc&tiiittf'if&ltf laflll-:.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WE CALL IT 'TUITCDI WTIIWII sad-. fcfaKrtWfr

i"1 "'i COLBirBSf'V PATESt

BE0 JACKET AXE

«»y-

Any one who sends us an order 8r JflVJS AXES of this shape, at Two ($2) Dollars each, with the cas'j, will receive oue extra for nothing.

All reiponsible Hardware Dealers sell the LIPPINOOTT AXES Buy from tljem. Bnt there should happen to be one so nnfortunate as not to know us, sen'd the mosey and we will: be sure to please yeu. "i

LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL,' Pittsburgh, Pa. Sole owners of Colbnrn's Patent Axe.

iS:,

pwr-

)t^ ""V"*7f'•

J. & COATS

TWIST THEIB BEST SPOOL COTTON

S I O

tTKf

X**

4 rir*.

With Special Relerenee to the Wants of Operatives on

S W IN A N E S

a" AOS. 40, 46, 50, 60, 70,

Especially, arekiSj

STRONGER THAN EVER BEFORE.

ef**

For Sale by

All Dealers in Dry GOQJ}§..„ and Notions* uiiAss

Per &or,th guaranteed. 8it*i Pap.

Clothes Lines.

Sala

ries paid weekly. Agents wanted every

where to sell our

PaUiU Everlasting White Wire

Call at or address tho GIBABD

WIBB MILLS, Philadelphia, Pa.

AGENTS Wimi cfu the Qennlne Oroide Hnuting Cased Watches, best imitatioa gold watches made. I'rice #16. Great inlucinenti to agents. ADDRESS OSOIDS WATCH Oo., Boston, Mass.

»79 to $iOO par month to

WANTED -AGENTS

sell tlip GrNTINKIMPBOVED COMMON SKNSK KAMILV fKWING MAOHTNE. Pries only $18. Address SECOiiB 4 CO., Pittsburgn, P» or Boston, Mass.

ilA|k A YEAB TO AGENTS, to sell the Star Shuttle Sewing Hamines.

Full particular* free.

Bxtra inducements

to experienced Agents. Call on or address W. Q. WILSON & CO., Cleveland, O., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.

GOOD TRUSTY AGEHTT8.—'We Will guaranty $50 per week and expenses. For particnlars, a'dress G. W timore, Md.

NEW AdVERTISEMCNTS.

DR. -WTKITTIER, 617. St Charks KFMC, BS. IMII, Ho.,

WB»

treat* e(ttftdentl*lly all delicate, intri cate and long standing complaints, pub' I ishea a pamphlet which shoal! b* read by every ysuignasia Aosrics. 8end two stamps. Pa tlsnts everywhere. State your case.

AGxarra WAITED FOB OUB SPLBNDID QUAKTO FAMILY BIBLE, iPirt Steel IUustrationi.

WAR

Its Causes, Character, Conduct and Keaulti, BT HON, ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. Its ready ssle, combined with an increased commission, make it the beat subscription book ever published.

One agent in Gaston, Pa., reports 72 subscribers in threo days. Another in Boston, 103 sub scrit-ers in four days.

Send for Circulars and sse oar terms, and a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, O., or St. Lonis, Mo*

RULERS

OUR

PABHEI.EE CO.,

Publishers, 738 Sansom St., Philadslphia, Pa.

mtittmiitt» tt

STYLES AND SHAPES Miv. fetii. MT ilMNtWH

S9.6ET YOURS FOB NOTHIN6.1* wl? tl-Aljw vi W i-nt

tWv

*0fl-

Any one who sends nsj an order for Fi*©

IB)

Axes at One Dollar and a balf each, with the cash, will receive one extra lor nothing.

We will put our Axe -alongside of any other make and prove it the best finished and t,he 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 "Sucker of Illinois," called CoLBUEN. beat ns in his patent shape. The circular-bit and continuous edge makss th# game, abor produce twice as much effect. tjMfl'ir.n) p. tuff titles

^C^^'B.AW^MS3'&C0,., Toledo, Ohio?# ,•

THE SUCCESS

or our One Dollar tele has 'eanseil such

A. CODIPIi£T£

DEVOLUTION

.i^lNptADE, ,i

That in order to supply the demand occasioned onr constantly iacreasing Patronage, wt hare recently nuie lafnttmn ftp ale mil TrMe, direct ftta limnn Muialiutwen Amounting to nearly $500,000, So that we are lully prepared to sell every description of Dry anil Fancy Goods. Silver-plated Ware,

Cutlery, Watches, Alhnnu, Jew elry, tt.,

TKRRE-11ALTK, INDIANA

The best of its kind out

end from its large size and clear type, very salea b'e also, for

BIBLE HISTORY

A Book welcone at erery fireside. Beautifully Illustrated in Stet-1. An elegant volume. Send

itc., Ac.,

i«i

Of better quality than any other Concern in ihe country for the uniform price of DNS DOLLAR ARTICLE.

4^ The best of Boston [and New Tork references given as to the reliability of onrhonse, and that our business is conducted in the fairest and ihost legitimate manner possible, and that we give greater value for the money than can be obtained any other way. All Goods Damaged or Broken In Transportation Bepiaced without Charge.

Checks describing articles sold' sent to Agents in Olubs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee erery-artlcleto cost less than if bought at any Boston ot

JHow York house.. 63?'

Our Commissions to Agents

Exceed those of every other establishment of the kind—proof of this can be found in comparing onr premiums with those of others FOB OLUBS or THI SAME sizs, in addition to which we claim to to give bettor goods of th6 same character. ,..

W* will tend to AgtnU free of charge, :m' for a Club or 30 and Three Dollars—1 doz. good linen iShirt fronts, 1 set solid Gold Studs. All wool Oassimere for Pants, Vine white Counterpane, large size, 1 elegant lialmoral Skirt, 20 yards brown or bleached Sheeting, good quality, ard wide, 1 elegant 100 Picture Morocco-bound 1 'hoto. Ablnm, 1 doable lens Stereoscope and 12 Foreign Views, 1 silver plated engraved 6 bottle Castor, 1 elegant Silk J]an, with Ivory or Sandal (Food Frame, featherededge andspangled, 1 steel Carving Knife and Fork, very best quality, ivory balanced blade, 1 handsome beaded and lined Parasol, 20 yards good Print, I very fine Damask Table Cover, 1 pr. best quality Xiadies' Serge Congress Boots, 1 doz. fine Linen Towels, doz3n Soger's best Silver Dessert Forks, 1 Lsdiea* large real Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 fancy Dress Pat* tern. doz. elegant silver plated engraved napkin Biugs. 1 doa. Ladies' floe Merino or Cotton Stockings, 1

Gent's heavy caased solid Gold Bing,

1 pr. Ladies' high cat Balmoral Boots, 1 elegant Celalne Dress Psttarn, 1 Violin and Bow, in box complete, 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear-drops, and sleeve buttons.

For a Club of GO and Five Do.Uar»-l block or colored Alpacca Drass Pattern,! rot Lace Curtain J,1pr. all wool Bltknkets, engtaved Silverlated Bsvolving Castor, 1 beautiful Writing 3esk, solid'Gold Scarf Pin, 3% yards very fine Calsimere, for Pants and Vest, 1 set Ivory balanced handle .KnireH with silver-plated Forks, I elegant Satin Paratol, heavily beaded and lined with silk, 1 pr. gent's Calf Boots, 80 yards goo Print, 30 yards good browa or bleacted Sheeting, yard wide or 10 yds yd. wide, good quality, .1 Ladles' elegant Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 square Shawl, 1 plain Norwich Poplin Dress Pattern, 1^£ yds. double-rWidth cloth.for Ladies'..Cloak, eleI ant engrsfveii -silver-elated Tea Pot

.JACMQii m-.Hfl-

-WKrANTKD-SAA.ES«JSK to traveifojr a •w 'Uauutactnring Company and sell bt Sample, Gjod wages are guaranteed. Address, with stamp, H. D, HAMILTON Jc CO., No. 413 Cheat nut-st., Phllstlelphi*, Pa.

PI ftATk MANHOOD—Solhlng so important. Send two stamps for sealed

pages on the whole subject. Dr. WHITTIKB, confldential Physician, G17 8t. Charles-st., St. Louts, Mo., stands pre eminefttly above all others in his speciality. No matter who failetl,

staU(jour

case. Patieati treated by maitinevery State.

TODES WHOSE AVOOASflONSreetrict them to a sitting poatnra, more than two-thirds snff«r from Oonstipation.— To tb«k- know that an oroaslonal report to ABBA NT'S SUCTZIB APUUBKT wanld prevent all their misery 1 Ita regulating properties are unpirailaled.

FOB SAL

WE SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR

GOI.D

and Sliver Watches, Sswlng Mad^nej,

CIRCULARS BENT.FREK giving full partkulsir^ or te»°«M^a eaat forOne Dollar, desoribocg tendlfierent artioles whAdi w» will sell for ONES DOLLAR EACH!

Splendid laduc«menti offered to Agents sending ns Clubs. Address LABONTE A BABBITT, No. 83 Sudbury Street, Boston, Mass.

Sngravings.

BX A^BMXCBS in MEDIOINSS.

iMissouriLands:

SIX TABCBLS—680, 920, 2000, 2120, 5240, and 3590 acres—in Barry County, for sale, .60c. per acre, by B. G. SHEPHABD, 2 Bowling Green, \. Oily. v,

yards oi

oubl» width water-proof Cloth for Cloaking. For a Club or 100 and Ten Dollars—1 rich Merino or Thibet Dress Pattern, 1 pair fine Damask Tablecloths and Napkins to .match, 1 pair Gent's French Calf Boots, 1 heavy silver-plated engr&Ved leb Pitcher, very fins all wool Cloth for Ladies' Cloaks, 1 web very best quality browu or bleached Sheeting, 7% yards fine Cassimere for suit, 1 elegant Poplin Dress Pattern, 1 olegant Xnglish Berags Shawl, 1 set Ivory balanced handle Knives and Forks, I ladies or gents Silrer Hunting cate Watch, 1

Bartlelt Hand Portable

Sewing Machine, splendid Family Bible, steel engravings, with record and Photograph pages. 25 yards good Hemp Carpeting, good colors, pair I ood Marseilles Quilts, 1 good 6 barrel Bevolver, elegant Far Muff and Cape, I single barrel Shot Gnn, 1 silver plated engraved 6 bottled) revolving Castor, cut glass bettles, 1 very fine Violin and Bow, Incase, 1 set Ivory balanced Knives and Forks.

Presents for larger Clubs increase in the same ratio.

Send Money by Registered Letter. Catalogue of Goods to any address Fas B. PARKER & CO.,

Nos. 98 and 100 Summer Street, Boston.

QUEEN OF THE SOUTH GRIST MILLS, FOB— H0BN MEAL. WHEAT F10IBIKG AJfD STOCK

FEED, BOLTDfft AFPABATUS, SMVTTEBS and

MILL WORK GENERALLY.

Our Mills are built from choice Burr Blocks, selected at the Quarries in France by

ISAAC STRAIB,

himself.

Send tor Des-riptive Pamphlet containing Trratise on Milling, sent by mail free

ADDRESS

Isaac Slraobl Co.

Corner Front and John Streets, CINCINNATI, OHIO. au29w3m

BAWKN, P0TTBB & BBV8,

-W oo^

Commission Merchants, i' 102 Chestnut Streetf

PHIIiADELPHIA, Consignments Solicited. Cash Adnnces nsaie. ***«M«»tiei. June Sw4m i^anfe«

HARBIAOE OIJIOE.

BSIHGtemalo,

a Private Instructor for married persons, or those aboat 9 be married, both maleMd in. Everything concernicg the fhysiolgy and ret aliens of our sexual system, and the pioducU«n and pMventton of ofllrping, fntlading all on new discoveries never beiore given in the English Unguage, by WM. VODNG, M. B. ...This is really a valuable and interacting vtork. lVis written in plain lajBgnafe for the

ilieral reader, and is Ulnstrated with numerous AU yonng married people, or those

contemplating marriage, and. having the least tWP* Cook aoquati be locked np aud not _nt to any ad Cents. Address Br. WM IOPSG, So. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia. «ar-

bopedipent 4o married Itfs, should read this It dlsclrsee secrets that «nty one should beaoqnalnted with still. it is a book that mnst iced up til will be sent to any

lot )ie about the house! It address on receipt of Fifty

rtioxso ASI UKPOBTUNATE. —NO

matter what, may be yxmr dissaes, before yon l»c« joum «1 nnder the care of any one of the ot%riouiQUACKS native and foreign—who adrertiae in thiaor any other m«t, get a copy of Br. 'Sonng's Book, and read It earenily. It will be the meays of savinc yon many,a dollal, your h»olti .and probably yoorUfe.

Dr. lanng can be consulted oa any of the diseases described in hU fwbUbatfeae, at his OBce, No. 4ie, 8prac« str«et, above Fourth, Philadei-

JeStwly

K. GTfFOllD,. T. S., a

treats all

Diseases cif Horses aai Me. Hospital and Offlee, corner of 5th and Kagle Sts., TXBBI HATtTB, INDIANA. ... 3: jm-

-Mrrt!

We easnestly desire our friends in ey ery township in this District, to take itn mediate and effective means to prevent the consummation of the crime which the friends of VOOBHIM are preparing to perpetrate.

See that the registry lists are carefully examined, and that no name is permitted to stand thereon except the names of bona fide voters, i.a -uif

Spot every fresh arrival in your neighborhood, and, whatever may be the cost, do not permit the scoundrels from Ken

tucky, who are now pouring in upon us, to vole either in their own names, or in fictitious names that may have been placed on the registry lists.

If you do not know exactly what course to pursue in order to insure a fair election by the legal voters of your precinct, place yourselves in communication with the Chairman of the State Central Committee, giving him a fair account of the situation in your precinct, and he will undoubtedly be able to give you such advice as will be of material benefit.

We repeat that our knowledge in these premises is positive. The friends of YOOBHXKS, both in Indiana and Kentucky, have deliberately resolved to import enough Kentucky rebels to insure his election! j'lf our friends will do their duty this infamous crime cannot be consummated, but there is no time to be lost.—

Carelessness, on the part of Republicans 1 X34

»iH».

at such a time, is criminal.

We must and will have a fair election. Let it be understood that rebels, coming here from Kentucky to defraud us of the dearest right of citizens, would do well to bring their coffin^"1"3"0

'V .l' -f ABE you in favor of taxing the government securities "in any manner, shape or form ?"—Journal.

First tell us whether or not you hold, with your State organ, that "the bonds of the United States are not subject to taxation by State and local governments, for the reason that the credit of the general government might be endangered by the taxing power of the States, if the right to levy taxes upon that species of wealth was conceded or allowed to the State governments."

When you shall have settled upon a "financial policy" in relation to taxing bonds as well as in relation to the payment of them, and shall have defined your position, you will be in a proper atitude to ask questions. At present the organs and orators of your party have no ''financial policy." In ono State they howl for "open repudiation." In another they yell "greenbacks." In another they resolve, "That gold and silver is the only constitutional legal tender, and while we would have but one curroncy for all, the Democracy of Massachusetts, now as in the past, are true to their old faith in hard moneywhile your candidate for the Vice Presidency declares it "ii idle to talk of bonds, greenbacks, gold, the public faith and the public credit

page 22.)

On the 7th of June, 1864, Mr. COLFAX is again credited with $100, but the name of Mr. HBBDBICKS does not appear in any other part of the list, and we apprehend it would require a very close scrutiny to find that of VOOBHSES. But if YOOBHXXS couldn't give the sick and dying soldiers money, he had plenty of advice for them. Among other things, he advised eaeh of them to get a collar made with the inscription: "LINCOLN'S DOG" thereon, and to wear that colifcr as an indication that the spirit of manhood had departed from their breasts,

COLFAX, from" his narrow means, g»r* money. .• r, YOOBHSXS, out of the fullneas of his heart, gaveotfoictf /,'.^.,,

Gov. HATES made a good point, in hit speech at Cincinnati the other night, when he called attention to the fact that SITMOCB was the candidate of the Bast in opposition to the favorite of the Week If he is not strong in New York and New Sngland, he is strong nowhere. "When we see the the results of the elections in Yermoot and Maine," said the Governor, "we Me the results where SBncotrB it strongest. What will become of him When he gets out her* where he is weak-

•t?"

?n»v,* 5*« t»*

THE AXTTE:WEEK BY EXPRESS

j-.. -t

"W. A| lanesg Wtnllt- TH* decisive Republican victories aH It has come to our positive knowledge\re^y achieved will go far, toward making the election of Novembar a porfoct

that the work of colonizing Kentucky rebels in this Congressional District, in order to elect VOOBHKBS by fraud, has been, for eome time, systematically prosecuted, and is still being carried forward, quietly, of course, but with persistent en ergy, and with every appearance of per fectiy organized iniquity

3f-

THE

3.t»

1 1

'ani'!« 4-j.-^

i- rihi.h

r-m^K' fltvV

I i:' .'J *i

Maes Meeting of the people of the Uni

ted States to ratify GBANT and COIFAX.

HAS VOOBHKES, in his canvass'' of [\ub District,answered the charge ma4e against him, by the press of his owns party that be sold out PENTXETOK in the New York Convention "for Wall street gold?" This is a Democratic family matter, but outsiders "want to know, you know."

Journal thinks BusBacBK's trea-

sonable letter is about to recoil on our own heads." One would naturally suppose the evil deeds of men would recoil on the heads of the bad men who perpetrate them, but this great morai philosopher hag another system. We beg tb suggest to our neighbor, if ihat sfieet is capable of anything higher tha?i flinginy filth and retailing obscenity, that it had better try its hand at something it seems to have overlooked, to-wit: an attempt to defend BUBKIRK. His letter has been before the public nearly five years and the Journal has never vet been able to utter a word in defense or justification of it. Its only weapon in this canvass is billingsgate, and it generally avoids a reply by going so far into vulgarity and obscenity that the EXPBESS—circulating among respectable people—cannot quote from its vile columns in order to comment on its utterances. In this it follows the true instinct of Democracy.

"ivi

You are all at Eea, and an going out with the ebb tide of the worst defeat that ever befell any party at anytime

MM—' A

IN his Court House speech the other night, YOOBHKIS said the course oi COLPAX toward the soldier was "all talk and no money." Let us see about this. ^Here is a comparative statement, showing the regard practically manifested by Speaker COLFAX for our soldiers in the late war. In the list of contributors to the Indiana Sanitary Commission during the year 1862 the following aontributions are grouped together, in the order in which] ing majority of whii0 men's ooisa they are here named: Hon. 8. Colfax, Washington, D. $700 HOD. J. A. Wright, Wasbingten, D. C_. 100 Hon. H.8. Lahi-, Washington, D.O 100 Bon. T. A. Hendricks, In-iianapulis 10 W. H. Talbott, Indianapolis 10 (See published report,

Grant's Majorlty-..i.)^ ^.x.

The election of GBANT and COLFAX is aa certain as any future event can be. The only question now concerns the amount of the majority. And this is a question of vast importance to the welfare of the country. With all the talk tyf resistance and revolution to fthich FBANK BLAIBstruck the key note in his infamous letter, and which since then, either in the way of repetition or defense, has come from Democratic orators, with all the bad blood that h»9 thus been stirred both North and Soutbj and with all the hopes of the "L^t cawe regained which this has inspired, an election jty a bare majority were hardly less: disastrous than a defeat. The time has como to strike the final blow in this great contest and it must be a blow which shall not only send our opponents to the ground, but knock them clear out of the ring, so that they cannot possibly come to time until this present contest is settled. An ovenohelmn^ will secure the desire of our noble RANT, "Lei us have Peaceand a bare majority, wo verily believe, will s»cure the desire of BLAIB for another war. The question is not as to our success, but iball our success be such that not even the most hopeful enemy of our country can'foil to see that there is no hope for the "Lost Cause." It must not only be pronounped dead, but buried and beyond the power of resurrection.'

We do not believe il ^posiStbTe to overrate the importance of this thought.— Every nerve must be strained,, every voter must be brought oat, every poSsibie convert must fee secured, not that GBANT may be elected—that already fixedrbut that lit majority may be s» overwhelming, that none can doubt that itS's the will of the people, of a great majority of the white people as well as of all ,the negroee, tbat he shall rule over us.

Aid in the elections' already held, we see the sure promise that this is to be.. If Indiana does her duty as well,- as Y«rmont and Maine, the question is settled. Ota* field,is a more doubtful one, and yet we miut stand along aide the other. States en the right side, aod stand there strongly too. Let os biSOd to the conteet.

VooKHBBB has abandoned his bdld awl defiant style of speaking, and adopted a most pitirol, whining, and abj«sct b^ging style. la net we could not bnt feel sorrow for him at we listened tc his fcioarhful appeals to the "laboring men.'' How are the mighty fallen!—Bedford Independent. m-- s?r\ifr.

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HUGH MCCTTLIOCH said in his Deem ber 1, 1867, Treasury Report, that linjjd' September 30,1865, tho National debt had been reduced $266,185,251, This is" the testimony of an advocate of SKTMotrk and BLAIB. It ought, to 0 conclusive ftir Democratic grumblers..2^11 iff* 5-5-5—=^==

'HASYOOBHBBS a sample of the^ style of collar which Jie recommendfed "LiirCOLN HIBBLINGY' and otter snpportats oF the war to get a blacksmith to make for them, and to wear on their necks, with "LINCOIN'S Doa" inscribed thereon Or isn't that style of "harness" among the "fall fashions" this year?

HOBATIO SBTMOTJR, in 1861, was willing to have the Union destroyed, in order to save slavery, as his public speeches prove. At the Democratic Convention he was willing to destroy his parly, in order to save the Presidential nomination for himself. His success in the last particular wa3 as great, as failuro in the

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THI Journal, but recently was accnssomed to repeat, almoBt every day, some contemptible fling to the effect tbat the Republicans in this city "paid no taxes We asserted that "three-fourthk of the National, State, County and City taxes paid in this city are paid by Republicans,'' and offered to go into an examination of: documents to decide the matter. tTjon this the Journal makes a square backdown, and, by its silence admits tbat the men whom it shamelessly accused of paying no taxes," actually pay three dollars to the tax-gatherer for every dollar paid by Democrats-, terii'io ,w.jJ via? lyjosrf

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"Let Ihe Dead Put fee ForgetteB." JVom hundred Democratic spetehts.

that wbich appeals to generosity. And wp dd Confess tbat, as we have noted during the present campaign, in all the "Democratic speeches which we have heard and read, the studied alienee concerning tho past, the strict avoidance of any vol untary allusion to events preceding the spring of,. 1865, and the evident pain which all such allusions on the part of their opponent, has occasioned, extorting -ever tho cry, Let the dead past be for. gotten gr worda of similar import, we have, at times, felt like drawing the shroud over the sickening corpse and burying it out of sight. But many requests which it would give real pleasure to grant, must, from higher considerations of public pr individual good, be refused, and this we judge to be one of this sort. Therefore we have been obliged to steel our heart against the piteous cry, and to gc forward with our disagreeable task, of uqcovaring, and calling attention to those dead1 things which were so disagreeable when alive and present. That we may not be judged wrongfully in this matter, (for despite our seeming cruelty, we have a very tender feeling towards these suffering ones), we propose to give two or three reasons for our courso.

The great reason why we cannot "Forget the dead past"' is because it if not safe to do so.

If the Democratic party were dead, it could find more tender and forgiving lips than" oitrs to pronounce its funeral oration- We Would most gladly draw the veil over .its many and great vices, and would, in language as glowing as we could command, depict its few virtuesBut it is not dead, it is only very sick, and though the appearances-are that it is in a rapid decline, still it may recover. At all events there is yet too much vitality in the body tp render it safe to forget its past evil-deeds, to which it will certainly return if it does get up again.

Now as ita friends cannot claim on its behalf an application of the principle, "No evil concerning the dead," the rnly other valid plea to put in, is that of repentance and Reformation. But these leaders who havo.ahaped. the policy of the parly, aod who wotild do so again if it were to get power, have not repented. They still think they did just right, and are proud of those very deeds over which they plead with us to draw the pall of oblivion, and not.unfrequentlv, when it is safe and politic to do so, point boastfully to that very "dead past." If MB. YOORHKES will publicly declare that ho was wrong when he called the soldiers "Lincoln's hirelings," and recommended the "iron collar," and urged "not a man, and not a dollar," and went about singing "Dying, dying, dying," and will say that under like circumstances he would not do the very same things again, then we would listen to the plea to

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the dead past be forgotten

for, as he is a man of honor and truth, it would be safe to do so. Bat if a man who has once put a pistol to our head requesting money or life, ahd been thwarted in his purpose of robbery, comes afterwards, when he knows that we have money by us, and invites us to accompany him to an out-of-the-way spot, saying, Let the dead past be forgotten," we think we should decline the invitation. And it would not greatly tend to influence us to change the declination for an acceptance, if we saw a pistol protruding from his pocket, and knew that he was, indeed, rather proud of the boldness of his first and unsuccessful at* tempt, and of the persecution he had suffered in consequence. No, DANIBL 1 we see too many evidences that you are now just what you have ever been, to trust you with power over us and our country's life for the years to come. There is no repentance, not even a profession of change, OH the part of DAN YOOBHBKS, or any of the leaders of the Democracy, and therefore it is not safe to forget the past.

Besides these men do not want any but their opponents and the better men of their own party to forget these things. It would be sure death to all their polit* cal hopes. It is not an honest plea. Had the "dead past" been forgotten, would WADS HAMPTON have nominated SBYMOUB for President? It was just that very dead thing, to him beautiful even in death, that so moved the heart of that gallant officer who did not die in the last ditch.

In FRANK BLAIB'S case, it is true, they aro willing, and do truly desire everybody else, to forget the "dead past" when he proposed' to "sleep with a nigger" rather than with his present bedfellows. But with this exception there is no sure way to make their sure defeat doubly sure, than by pursuading their constituency to forget the past. Without his "dead past" YOORHEES could not find men even in Sullivan county to stuff* the ballot box for htm. It lis only good men, moderate and loyal Democrats andJRepublicans, whom these leaders desire to exercise their forgetfulness and before these, so far as it is in Our power, and so far as we think the public good demands it, we propose to hold up the "dead past" to public gaze and reprobation.

:fiegro Democrats ID fernessM* The colored „Dem6eratie meeting at White Depot, on Saturday, waa a lively affair, and not a little good was done. Owing toa misunderstanding as to the time the attendance was not as large a» it bhoiUd have been, but the meeting more than, made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in numbers. Tom A vent, Marengo Johnson, imd Burley Mitchell, all made goed telling speeches, whioh produced a good e&ct on their colored audltora ,- Memphis Avalanche.

Two lfule boys were arrested In Indianapolis on Thursday for inoendiariam. I

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There is no plea so difficult to reaut. a»u| _W% efiprj^lhe foliowing frbtil -bur "ffles

o£ 1864. The truth of iU assertions can not b$ controverted. %:$ To the Loyal Detmftaey I—Look at ihe

Dangers that surround us !—Rebel Pris onert lobe released The State Govern ment to be overthrown! Qoo. Morton to be captured or Killed] Penalty of revealing, Death!^Statements on Oath.-—Demo-crat testimony.—Official Report The following statements are taken from the Official Report of the testimony in the trials now in progress in Indiana* polis. They were made by Joseph Biagham, Editor of the Democratic State Sentinel, and Chairman of the Democrat ic State Central Committee, and Horace Heffren, Deputy Grand,. Commander of the American Knights or Sons of Liberty, and a leading Democrat of Southern Indiana. Their testimony, as well as that of all witnesses before the Conrt, ia read to them, and corrected by them.

On Friday, Nov. 4th, Horrace Heffren, upon oath, said "There were two organizations in the order. The military organization had for its object the separating of the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, and Kentucky, from the Eastern States^ and make a Northwestern Confederacy, and failing in that, join our fortuoes with the South. Upon a certain day, the 10th, but whether of August or July, I am not certain, of this year, there was to have been an uprising, the prisoners were to be released at the camp near Chicago—I think Camp Douglas—at Camp Morton, and a Camp near Columbus, Ohio—Camp Chase it is called, I believe. They wero all to be released. The arsenals of the United States were to be seized, and the prisoners armed with the arms and equipments contained thsirein. Governor Mor« ton was to be taken care of. He was to be held as a hostage for those who might be taken prisoners, and engaged in the uprising. Dr. Athon was to be Governor, under the law of the State of Indians, passed a few sessions since in case of the Governor falling to serve, he would-be Governor: we should call out the militia, and have everything our owa way. In case he was not captured and made a hostage, he was to be MADE WAY WITH in some way."

On Friday, Oct. 28th, Joseph J. Bimgham swore that Grand Commander Harrison H. Dodd said, "Arrangments bad been made to release the prboBOTi on Johnson's Island at Camp Chase, near Columbus, Ohio at Camp Morton, and also at Camp Douglas, ana that tne prisoners at Camp Douglas, after their release, were to go over and release those at Bock Island. At the Same time there was to be an uprising at Louisville^ at which the Govern* ment Btores, Ac., were to be seized. He told me that Governor Morton was to be captured or taken prisoner, and that Dr. Athon was to bs Provisional Governor, and that thktwas. to be part of the •theme.''

At the same time, Joseph J. Bingham swore, "I regarded this matter, and its effect as very Important to the Democratic party and that ia another reason why I did not wish to say anything about it. Another thing was that it was a matter of personal honor. I received the Informatioh under peculiar circumstances."

On Friday, Nov. 4th, Horace Heffren swore* "Dodd waa a military leader, but there was a man over him. It was Dr. Bowls, who waa Surpreme Commander, and had a Staff, Adjuntant, Ac. Ha controlled the military department, and saw to arms and ammunition, and procuring funds. The civil order was suboervietit to the military. The rank and file of the order were to arm themselves. "Those under the Military Commander were to be armed by the Order.

On the same day, Horace Heffren swore, "Mr. Wilson, Bowie's Adjutant General, pulled a roll out of his pocket, wrapped up like a banker's parcel, and said there was one thousand dollars be had just got from Dr. Bowles, to procure armsandammunition for our country,and there was plenty more where that came from."

Oa the same day, Mr. Heffren swore, "That there was half a million dollars sent to Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky, I think by rebel agents in Canada, for the purpose of procuring arms and ammunition for these Northwestern States to arm themselves with. Mr. Dodd and John C. Walker, I was told, received this money. They received $100,000, each, for this State."

Again, at the aame examination, Mr. HEFXRBN, upon oath, says, "Ten individuals were selected, and my understanding was, they were to take care of Gov. Morton. They were to hold him as a hostage or, in case he could not be held, whether ho was to be killed or not I did not hear, but he was to be put out of the way by some means."

As to the persons admitted into the Order, Mr. Heffren swean, on the same Friday, Nov. 4tb, "They were all Democrats. I do not think any one would have got in unlaw he professed to be a Democrat."

As to the penalty for revealing the secrets of the Order, Mr. Heffren swears, "I understand the penalty from what I have read, and what knew at the time and have learned since, ta be death."

On October 28th, Joseph J. Bingham swore* •'I met John C. Walker, previous to August 13th. He said he bad to meet three gentlemen at the Bates House. I understood him to aay they were rebel officers. They would be there tbat day, and unless he waa there, they would not know where to find him. He said they were on their way to Chicago, to take charge of the rebel prisoners when they were released from Camp Douglas."

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M*. A. T. STBWAKT, of New fork, a "bloated bondholder," should be thankful to the gentleman who framed the fourth demand in the Democratic platform. His income tax for 1805 amounted to a trifle more than the total amonnt paid by the people often StatesandfOnr Territories. He paid $197,000 more than was paid by all the people of New HaOmahira, $95,000 more than, was paid by toe people of Maine, and half as much more as wss paid by the people of Michigan- Oat of the thirty-Six millions of people in the United States the statement of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for the year 1857 shows that but 240,134 returned Incomes. Out of this number 63 085 returned incomes of $20 or lees, and 42947 under »00, Ie»tilg l34,i0a to pay the bulk of H4,000,000. A rigid enforcement of the fourth demand of the Democratic Platform, for the taxation of "every description of property" will "equalise" the tax in such a manner aa to compel the pooreet working man to contribute his share of taxes, thereby relieving the 134,103 wealthy individuals of a portion of thsir present burden. Let everybody and everything be taxed, by all means I— PUUbtera OoimmreiaL

Waning to Iaitaoa Correspondence of the Cincinnati Oacatto.] INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14.

The friends of Freedom will need to exercise a thorough and sleepless vigilance in Central and Southern Indiana from now until after the October election or the rebel element will, through fraud of the worst character, prevMl at the polls. Tho Democratic leaders are en* tirely desperate and will sot hesitate to use any means which will carry the elec* tion in their favor. Their watchword is

Hendricks must be elected at all hazards,' and their purpose is to colonize enough Kentucky rebela to elect him, and large amounts of money have been raised, and are being used for that purpose, A. conversation which was overheard here at few days ago will perhaps illustrate the danger we are in, and enforce the attention of our Republican committees to theft

The partiea were an Indiaaapo-.

lis Democrat and a Putnam county DiiffT ocrat, who spoke substantially as llbllowa I. D.—"You must be sure and bring a crowd up here on the.23d, as we are go- ff "g to have a big time."

JP. C. D.—"Will there be as big a turn «Jf out as the Bads had the other day?%| We'll have to get up lively to beat tLat display."

I- D.—'"Ob, h—IT, we'll beat that easy. Why we'll- have more'n ten thousand rebs from Kentucky alone here. And old Brown and Jackson counties are goin' to turn out en masse. You needn't be alarmed about the crowd. The streets of this cursed Radical town will be so full of gray backs that the d—d Abolition"t dare to peep on tbat day. And I tell you, if they say much, there'll be the d—dest biggest mob fight they ever did see. And toe don't intend to get licked, neither. We're prodded for all such little. 'A emergencies',

P. C. D.—"What was the object in changing the meeting to the 23d. It'll be likely to be rainy about that time.'^

I- D.—"Why you see it costs like h—if to keep the boys in the State, and they're coming up from Kentucky to stay an til after the election. They're going toatay right by us and help us out. And we're going to drop 'em along down the iine of the railroad after the big meeting, and let 'em take to the brush and vote in the out townships, where we've got control of things. told me tbat he heard our State Committee had a sure thing on five thousand recruits for election day.

P. C. D.—"But how'll you manage to poll 'em all without getting caught." I. D-—"'Oh they've got that all fixed. We've got all the funds we need, and Hendricks is all right. You can take all the bets you can get in Putnam county on 5,000 majority for old Tom."

There waa more the aame strain, but enough i6 given to show that the rebel Democracy mean to use fraud, and force if necessary, to overthrow the loyal majority in Indiana.

And now that tee are forewarned, sse ought to be forearmed. 11 t-t »mU RxFtraiieur. ijiSi *«.-«' ———|ffWq—

Bramlette'a Miuloa. .est a*

[From (he Indianapolis Journal. On the 8th of this month we publiahad an article from the Frankfort Cbmmonwealth, charging Ex-Governor Bramletta to be the chief officer of a secret and mysterious association of Kentucky Copperheads, and calling upon his friends to explain the objects ana character of the organization, if it was not, as asserted, the notorious and infamous KuKluxKlan. It struck us aa remarkable that a formidable secret organization of Governor Bramlette's friends should be found IA Kentucky, a State that is certain to vote for Seymour and Blair, and where the Republican party is too weak to.igajjte contest.

We inquired, thereft&fej what ft miknt, and stated our suspicions that it was not intended for political servica in Kentucky, but tbat it looked to the colonization of bogus voters in Indiana, to take pari in our election to be held in (October. This view is strengthened by tho oircumstasce that Governor Bramletta and his man Friday, alias Major SLinaej* are the only speakers from abroad who are devoting their whole time to this State, and extending their visits into every nook and corner of it that the most rapid rates of travel enable thdm to reach. They are not orators of such reputation or ability that they would be selected, for tbat reason alone, as State stumpera in lieu of more talented men, who are employed is this State for a few days, and then go to other fields of labor.

Bramlette's secret organization, whether it be the murderous Ku-Klux or some» thing else, was not embodied without a purpose, and if that purpose was an honest one it would not be so studiously concealed.

Froth our Southern border we are in daily receipt of information that an unusual numW of men are making their way from Kentucky toward the interior of this State, all ostensibly in search pf work. Has there been a sudden cassation of the usual demand for laborers in Kentucky Is there a sudden and extraotdiary demand for labor in the southern counties of this State? It will not be pretended that either of these conditiona exists. Why, then, are so many of these Kentuckians flocking to the North side of the Ohio and how does it happen that tbey follow so soon after the advent of Gov. Bramiette Into the State?

We believe that their coming has been arranged by him, and in that case there can be no doubt that they are brought in to defile our ballot-boxes with their illegal votes at the October election-

Tbese strong circumstances pointing to the guilt of Gov. Bramiette in tnis matter, arestrengthsoed by the fact, credibly reported to us, that he is now engaged ia organizing the Ku-Klux, or some other secret Democrat clan in Indiana.

It is high time for this Kentucky "car-jet-bagger" to explain the object of his formidable secret order in the guerrilla State, and why it is that he ia extending into Indiana.

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MOST LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT.—Yesterday evening during the exciting trotting match on the Fair Ground Uours^ Dr. Robert King, of Ylncennes, after two of the horses had crossed the score on the last round downward, in the excitement of the moment, stepped up on the track and cheered for Billy Barr, whan the bay horss, Point Breeze, coruiHg doWn at the rate of about 2:30, struck him, knocking him a considerable distance. He waa taken up insensible. At last advices from him last night, he was improving somewhat, but it was considered exteemely doubtful if he would recover. Kvery effort was made by the Managers, daring the day, to keep the people oa the track, but in vain, and ft is astonishing that only one person was injured. The police farce on duty seemed to have but little influence, aa a general rule. More positive rules should be adopted' and enorced.—Bomtsvitte Journal.

TTFHOID FBTBK is very prevalent & Indianapolis.