Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1868 — Page 2

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Wednesday Morning* Sept. 13d, 1858

Republican Ticket.

eon

GEN, ULYiSSi33"S. GRANT, Of Illinois.

hOU VICE VRE.SIDEi»T,

Hij».'?lAJit?EL

V-

•«&%

-SCHUYLER COLFAX, ~:.r Indiana. •J'Ott UuU B.\ull, OOL. ('uMiAb 13AKKH. ol Vanderburgh.

IOB. LIECIENAS?SLGKT£HJ.'L)LL, JOL. WILL CUJUDAOK,

Decatur.

t-ott tr.car.TAiiv

BTAI*,

AIIFIX.R«A,QR,SI AT£.

Yrop.

.3W-

f.*«YAft9/of

Hamilton

rift TEEASTRSKU or STATE,

,FE

BSKBAI. KIMBALL, of Murtiu.

yon

rut: «ITPU£MK COUKT,

1.0L TUHBDOBK W. MCCOY, AF Cliirke, YIJLT BErOllTi.ll 1'IE B'JR-AKME 1 iit'FTT 1 JAM life B. MI'i ACK, cfMf.nm,r'-H 1

AI4OESET CIFJIZBAJ., *A 'F**

'E. WIl/LlAMaON, of Putnam. or in ni.fi iKS-ravcnoN, ITiAJJAJi O. lluiUW,

-fl iSAfTSy

Wayiio,

F'OTT SWBLLLXTR.NDE^

FOB. ST£0*0** AT LASUK, TUuMib II. iiKLbO^i,

Vigo,

tVCLATFOOL, of Fayette.

FOA'ELECTYM, FE,STU DISTEICT, .V

!U.

itOSK, -of Lawrence.

111 •*::•.in cblfri)«IBNt|*'

Co dnti.

JOHHT.

sailii,

£3&

ofUroene,.!-:i

t'.SO--

.aoa FOB JODOK COCET OF t'OMMOii 1'J.BAi, 10m JOWl-'lia*

MAXWELL, of PATH*.

RDI^fl'^SKPT^SA ifrAa?irs COMMON PLT:XS rorirr.

5iKv:^

ftCHSEY.-

i/5 suggested, that, should

and bis' friends" got in power, their, fire! actwould'prubRbly he to remove Goners

GBANT

from tho comrnand.o'T the arinj*

and appoint that «upetiMr General,' XitK, in his placet. 'A 8'fZti d&

-v. .X

that

GEO.

H-

PENDLETON

recently wrote to the Democratic Central Committedrlf this State, offering to mttke two speeches in Indiaua, on the 18th and 19th insU, if the Committee would make appointments for him The Committee, having iiVard ifrom Bangor and Portland, didn't make the appointments,

VOOBHKES

FULLER,

3t-* Jliiii—— S?? "W". YOORHKES

howls and

bellows about the enormity of gold intor»i on bonds, tell him that hia vote in the Honseof Representatives, with the votes of

VILTANDIQHAV, PENDLETON AND

eve

other -Democratic member, except two, fastened that policy on the conntry aghinst the solid vote of a majority of the Republican member?.

lias much to say of "this

rascally Radical Congress." We are reliably informed that DAN. is represented in the lobby of this same "rascally, Radical CoDgress," by the notorious

PERRY

whom the Tall Sycamore'

hires as his proxy for $5,000 per annum. We nropose to ventilate this matter fully fcic- KC 200,6 at another time. ,, ...

BOT wo look in yam your statement for the incident when Colfax drove from his august presence a sick and wounded soldier with t.he remark:

time to fool away with common soldiers! —foumali Yes, you will 2" laok in vain" for such an "incident" anywhere, eicept in a forged letter published in a rebel sheet that hasllfing since prantically acknowledged

the forgery. ^.

THE

Journal occupied most of its space,

yesterday, with villa?sous abuse ot the religious Society of Friends, sometimes called Quakers. That paper has not shown so much malice towards nny church for several months pastj perhapi not since last Saint Patrick's"day when it' went tor" the patron saint jof the Irish Catholics witb the true Ivnow-Nothiug spirit of '54, It will make as much capital in this last instance as it did on that memorable occasion

NEVER BEEORE,

hiinselt for the Domocratic nomination for the Pr^sidrncy, ho, or his friends, sent thrdbgh the mails large nurabnr or greenbacks, in tlio form ol posters, with ttao portrait of Mr.

IVOORHRES

rfjiiysi .•

have no

in any campaign, did

our opponents present such tangibly assailable points as in this. Never have Republican orators had such opportunities to give blows that must tell on their audiences. Take any leading Domocratic politician or journal,ana you have a record of duplicity and political infamy—of coquetting with rebellion, or ot open affiliation with it. Every prominent rebel who tried to overthrow our Government is a Democrat: and the party to which they belong receives them with cordiality. To be sure, the untimely death of WiRr. and WILKES BOOTH deprives the ranks of two congenial spirits but still thi^ Democratio ranks present an array of traitors aniply sufficient to point tho moral ot Republican discourses.

MR. PJKSBLKTON,

in his speech deliver

ed Congress on the 29th January, 1862, depicting the fcvMb of au irredeemable currency, tiaid: ''^ou put on Ihem ^[the greenbacks] the mnrk ol Cain, and "like Cain they will go forth to be vaga"bonds and fugitives on thovearth." Last spring, when Air.

PENDLETON

THE

on them.

The Chicago Tribune suggests that it is just possible that in sending out these electioneering d?oumtHits ^lr«

next State election takes place in

Nebraska, on tbfl'flrslr^sdny of October. The contest will be for one Congressman, Governor, State officers and Legislature. The Republicans olected their Govornor in Juno. 1866, by 145 majority In Ortober following they elected

MARQUETTE

to Congress by

74F»,

October will be a sharp one. but the Republican ticket will pretty surely succeed, as

GRANT

certainly will ia Novembor.—

Oa the second Tuesday in October, Pcnn-i sylvai»i«j Ohio and Indiana wili rote for Representatives to Congress, State officers and members of the. Legislature. Indiana also elects Governor sod lieutenant Gcivfetnor. The con vietion is daily growing atrouger—liYfad.

t^s^ael«v

bis present canvass of

.! niod by a maimed poldler, whether a

publican or Democrat we are not advised, 14^tbtHpB a.||r«i|L followjpbo tias nqp' )jectim Of turnings* 11 ho neat penny ai| of anj^funda that lus maylbavo to disburse.

When "The Tall Sycamore" seta into his comedy as far as act second, scene flr£t, llo innocently inquires, gazing over the audience and looking everywhere except at the place where his man ie posted "la there a pensioner present The soldier responds: "Yes. I aui a pensiont&m&F on the 6tand and itm ie liahered forward with great parade and coremony. Then ensues a most thrilling scene between-an imaginary bondholder and A real pensioner, in which

DAWIEL,

the great

friend of the Boys iD Blue, portrays the wrongs which

,:this

rascally Radical

Congress''heaps upon the soldiers. S§| In order to complete the theatrical effect of this scene,

DAN.

ought to have a

real bondholder ^to face the pensioner, and we suggest to him that the gentleman who heads the list of "bloated bond holders" in this city, & political friend of his, would be a good party to. engage for 'the seasonal® iaa'C# etubS

r~s

«i tmam 'T-d'Ji

THERE

SEYMOUR

in- the

is probably no n»an

icountry more familiar with its political aajwets thau HORACE GREELEY.

travels extensively, speaks frequently in public and mingles freely with the political lesder3 ioevery place ho visits. We arc therefore glad to have his assurance that the popular interest in the campaign is deep and universal. In an article in tie Independent, Mr.

GREELKX

says that

we never before had so many clubs organized, with so many working members, on the lat of September, as we have in 1868. There are local exceptions but, if the election were but two weeks off, we should poll, ho believes, a larger Republican vote in New York, an State, than wo have yet done.

every

A»

But, good as this news is, it only justifies hope, without excusing indolenco. While the Republican party is doing well, the Democrats are also working vigorously on their part. It is with no sleepy, indifferent l'oo that we have to contend, though,at the same time, It must be confessed that the injudicious enthusiasm of the vast rebel wing of the Democratic party has injured, rather than benefitted,' their cause. Money will be used in profusion by our adversaries and as a defeat this fall would be the death knell of their hopes, they will be'utterly unscrupulous as to the means they employ.,^

yS.'"T vJ

ONE"of

-.'ic

the shallowest of all tbe political

tricks ever employed by a "denounced and repudiated" demagogue is the pretense of"

that he was the iriertd of the

soldiers during the war! and that ho proved his friendship by moving for an incroasoof tho soldiers' pay.. S&t&V.

Let us look at this claim for a moment, and a momentary glance will suffice to puncture the bubble and show the hypoc

risy of its author. VOORUEES says: "I saw the Governnmut presses grinding out greenbacks by the cord, like so much fodder I saw the value of greenbacks rapidly declining, and I Mitrodnced a resolution calling on the Committee on Military Affairs to bring forward a bill providing that the Boldiers should be paid an amount in greenbacks equivalent to the gold ^alue of their monthly pay." ot

Yes,

VOORHEKS 'saw

DURINQ

PENDLETON

had aume idna of making good his prediction of January 20, 1862 The mark of Cain was never more surely put upon a greenback than when it bore the physiognomy of ''the Young Eagle of the West."

overT.

majority of

S. MARTIN.,.-Tbe

contest in

it amoWttS Rlmort

to a certainty—that thfi Republicans, will carry the« three msjori.

the".value

greenbacks rapidly declining" and did

quite

as much as.iiny man.in the United States to promote that decline, He never lost an opportunity to stab the credit of the Government at homo and abroad. Ho went up and down among the people laboring incessantly to destroy public faith in the ability of the United Statfs to crush the rebellion.

Ho asserted, on many occasions, that "eight millions af brave Caucasians cpuld not be conquered." He did all thatman, assisted by groat talent and diubolical hatred of his country, could do to prevent the people from taking up loans, knowing that if he and his rebel allies could utterly, destroy the credit of the- IJuittd States, they could insure the speedy triumph of. the "Confederacy*4tV

Having done all this and much more to exhaust the Treasury, having exertod cv-_ ery power of mind and body to drag down the credit of the government, ho thought ho saw a chance for a stroke of policy in introducing the resolution looking to th^ pavmont of soldiers on a sliding scale, varying according to the quotations of greenbacks in the ruonoy market. The soldiers understood the object ot

HKES

PKKTJLETON

was pushing

tho joint debate at Stilesville

last Monday. Governor Baker told some amusing stories to represent the unhappy dilemma in which the Democracy finds itsolf, and closed by predicting that the peoplo would offer the same argument for treating the Democracy coldly in October that the solditer offered his officer for

killing the tshielren. The story is that an officer meeting one of his men with a chicken and goose thrown over his shoulder, asked him if he did not know that it was in defiance of orders to kill the poultry of the citizens. The soldier replied that as the bsnd, playing Yankee Doodle, was passing the house bo distinctly saw the goose niss at the tune and he could not refrain from kilt ing it. lYery well, said the officer, '''that will do for the goose. How about tbe chicken?" The soldier looked for a-mo-ment confused, but. an idea striking him ho stammered out, Well, Colonel, the chicken was witb tbe goose." And fid... said tho Governor, the people will remember that the Democratic chicken was during tha war with the secesh goose.,

JB80. THE New Albany Cbmmcrciat

died

with

f.r jdtrtt axcsmrT

tho disease

ioqarnjo/A

last

heard of

Letter FromjGten. DIx. NEW FOIK, Sept. 22.—Gen. Bix,

American Minister in France, has sent the following letter to a friend in this city. It was qot Wllten fo^Jublicatioi^ but the gentlem^lfto whom|||t was ad* dressed consenteaSo give it to the papUc^

TEPA%,

My Dear Sir Tt "was my nope ifilt 'mjr distance from hemo would have saved me from all participation in the political excitement prevailing there, but I notice in one of the newspapere that I am heart and hand with Mr. Seymour. I am not aware of anything in the present or the past which coitMxiigtit^illy subject me to such au inqjuuntdn'. 1 beeif acquainted with Mr. Seymour more than a an amiable g^^leman of unexceptionable character and respectable taleBte, bat you

(pnrpose

of those it

represents* to pay the greater part of the public debt contracted to preserve the ^nioiv, iti depreciated paper.

Such a,nHft)itra would in my judgmenL be a palpable violation of public faith, pledged under circumstances which thoufd'have been binding on all honora ble men.

Seymour has made public speeches to sho,w that it is our duty to pay the debt in specie. In accepting his nomination to the Presidency ho adopts the declaration that it ought to be paid in paper, know-nothing so humiliating in the history of American politics as this tergiversation. It was, perhaps, not unfit that Mr. Seymour, after presiding in 1864 over the Chicago Convention, which de clared tho war a failure, should preside over the convention of 1868, in which a proposition tb discredit tbe dobt contracted to carry on the war was received wih tremondous cheering, and that ho should be the chosen instrument to execute this act of national turpitude. I do not believe that tho wishes or opinions of the great 'body of the Democratic party is fairly expressed in these proceedings.

They have nothing in common with the statesmanlike views of. the policy and the high sense of national honor which guided the party wheh Martin Yan Buren Wm. L. Yancy, Silalp Wright, Lewis Cass and Stephen A/ Douglas were among its most conspicuous members.— I soo but one source of safety for the country under existing circumstances, and that is the election of Gen. Grant.— Ou his decision of character, good sense, moderation and disinterested patriotism, I believe the South will have far better hope of regaining the position in the Union to which it is entitled, than under a man whose political career has been in nothing more conspicuously marked than in an utter infirmity of purpose. Independently of all these considerations I should be greatly surprised if the people of the United iStates were to elect as their Chief Magistrate, a man who was making at the Academy of Music on the 4th of July, 1863, a ppeeoh devoid of all the Characteristics of an elevated and true statesman of the country, at the very hour when General Grant was carrying tbe victorious arms of the Union into Vicksburg, and when thousands of bur fallen countrymon were pouring out their blood on the plains of Gettysburg in defense of Uieir homes and the government which Mr. Seymour was doing all in his power to embarrass and discredit.

I am quite willing you should show this letter to any friends wnu may take an interest in my opinion in regard to tho coming election, and I am politically desirous of removing tha impression, if it is, that I am in favor of Mr. Seymour or the repudiation of any portion of the public debt.T .s- ofc

I am, sir, very truly yours, [Signed]

OOR»

nKKS at thn timo, and they appreciate it now. They knew then that while VooR-

hated them, he hated the government more, and they despise his present professions of love, his whining and slobbering, as only hrava, true men can despise the cnntomptiblo arte of a hypocritical. political domagague.

JOHN

Gov.

A. Dix._

B^KER

came.over from Brazil

after the,dabate yesterday evening and passed the night at tbe Terra Haute House. The Governor returns to Indianapoljs this moruing, and proceeds to Broafevilie, Franklin county, where the next discussion occurs, tomorrow.

DISORACEEUL BUT CONSISTENT FACT.

—A young man, arrayed in tbe full uniform of the -'White Boys in Blue, expressed his political sentiments, last evening, by hurrahing lustily "for Jeff. Davis," four times, *n the corner of Sixth and Main streets. He was probably an ex-rebel soldier. la .t-s

UNION MASS MEETING

Tn tt

will be held

«t Rosedale, Saturday, October 3d. Major W. W. Carter and Col. John P. Baird will positively speak. Other prominent speakers have boon invited. It will partake of a basket picnic—the speaking commencing at ten o'clock. The Rockville Brass Band will furnish the music. Arrangement are being perfected for a large meeting.

FEEBLE CONDITION

of the Sugar

Creek Democracy is strikingly illustrated by a Blair and Seymour pole recontly raisod at Macksville.' 'This pole as wo aro informed, is a "fork"' 25 feet high supported by four othor "forks"' and surmounloft by a flag of tho size usually placed in tho bridles of horses on gala days. It presehts ft sorry appearance beside the tall Grant and Colfax polo near

Ji r^X

NEVINS

intheoounty-

says the

"apposition tbat the cattle disease hiR dis

appeared ia a

mistake.

Six

or eight cow*

week, atid ftbas

several Others now suffering thai

will die. The diseaae seeias to beapraadi-

ing throughout Iftdiana.^« ^j«

fiMBBil ALT1H HOVKYOK

know

as well as I that he has not a single qualification for the successful execution of the high official trust to which he has been nominated and he is especially deficient in that firmness of purpose which

crit

ical emergencies is the only safeguard against public disorder and calamity. He has been twice, at different times, Governor of the Stale of New York, and he has in neither case had talent or tact to keep the Democratic party of the State together more than two years. I should regard his election at this juncture when steadiness of' purpose, decision and selfcon,trol are so much needed, as one of the greatest calamities that could befall the todritry.! Moreover, be has been put in liomioatio.B- by a convention which has f.penly declared the

ft 51A98

-Dan Veorheea

DEMOCRACY

Nevins township meeting last Saturday was attended by from 600 to 700 men, women and children, as we are reliably informed by a gentleman present. The Journal reported it at three or four thous and. The Marshal of the Day was an ex-member of Morgan's cavalry, and loudly boasted that he had helped take in" the 71st Indiana. The ground was well supplied with whisky, several fights occurred, and Republicans were driven from the ground. Our informant states it was the most disgraceful meeting ever

-'-^1 W

arc reliably imfored, by a promi nent citizen^f HPwke county, that the difficulty in tbe Democratic meeting at Annapolis last Friday was occasioned by tbe Insulting language and most offensive manners e£. a blatherskiting Demaocrat from this city. Threats of a most Indecent character provoked manifestations of disapproval. We do tiot approve of disturbing Democratic or any other meeting, and think Republicans Bad better let them alone, in which caae their "orators'' will have slim audiences and will sooar^n" up naturally.

m&m'bm&sil fel'ma-iS,m

rft«9KK9fff1rC»!mST

1 Stirring Appeal in Behalf or tirant

mi*?:

To the J§»?. O. P. .UniumStitea-.

sm.

im.

1868.

of the

-MY HIA* FBIRTD—Mlny

j^ars have

assed since we first became acquainted, and, although it has been our fortune to differ widely from each other at times on the questions of tho hour, yet 1 have never had cause to doubt either the sincerity of your motives or of your actions. "%u jjSll. pardon ink Isayfcg^lbat I v®jBeji

y^4t$ed |i

s#4^|r?Q •%.

doubt the purity of your heart, and that your judgement has always co mnianded my bigbe*t respect.

I cannot be quiet in the coming contest for the Presidency, and would, if possible, throw my mite into tho scale, whei'e the interest of the country and justice demand..

I will not analyze the presont poliliculj questions of our country, but frankly confess that I do not understand the logic of reconstruction bilte^Eegro strifiPage, and the late impeachment of President Johnson. Possibly bad I been upon the field I might either fully approve or condemn them, but approving or condemning I cannot give my allegiance to tbe "butter* nuts" of the North. Our dead tbat .they instigated to be murdered, are scattored on tbe fields, plains and mountains ofthe South, and 1 cannot, and will not trust their leaders again.

Nor can I vote with tbe Seynjoura Wade Hamptons, Alexander St6veris Valandighams, Bowles, Miligatfs, Pendletons and Company, whose policy would have humbled tho pride of ,every soldier tbat fought for the integrity of the Government, and would have left our couiii try in dismembered fragments: uj.vl

I have just heard by the last mail of' the Democratic nominations, and I have read the platforms and proceedings of both conventions with care, and must frankly say tbat I cannot, with my whole heart, givomy undivided sanction tp either. When a party announces hoblo* 'principle^ it may be quesfiohefd^ Whether" they havo tbe force or ability to carry tbem into effect, but when they opeuly advocate the wrong for demagogical purposes, that party may be justly feared on' its assumption of power.

kwhich*

With tho decision of the Supreme Court, made years ago, shielding government property from taxation, and with au act ot Congress declaring that Government bonds shall not be taxed, still they urge tbe breach of the law, and demand that National bondB, like other property, should bear the illegal burthen. Good God! has the Democracy fallen so low! j.: x..-

I have not faith in the platforms of either party I have seen them too often cruelly and faithlessly broken and as I have said, I come to the conclusion at the Grecian philosopher, ihat they are made of cobwebs?.

A mere glance at some of the resolutions of tho so-called Democracy will convince many persons ot their absurdity.

Here area few specimecs: "That our soldiers and sailors, toho carried the flag of our country to victory against a most gallant and determined foe, mu3t ever be most gratefully remembered, and all the guarantees given in their favor must be faithfully carried into execution." "Ever remembered I" Yes, here are some of the memories in Indiana

INDIANA RESOLUTIONS.

Carroll county, January 1, 1863—opposed to the War and the EmancipationProclamation.

Brown county, January 1.—In favor of an armistice, compromise, and amnes-' ty to rebels.

Lawrence county, January 24.—Antiwar and anti-emancipation. Starke county, January 24.—Anti-war, for cessation ot hostilities and National Convention. •1'' 'r °'T

Rush county, January 31:—"War a murderous sacrifice of men,"' and in favor of peace, armistice, etc. v,

Resolutions passed at a" Testivat given to Senator Hendricks in Shelby county, February 5, denounced the Administration, arbitrary arrests, tho suppression of the writ of habeas corpus oppose emancipation, favor a cessation of hostilities, and oppose the conscription laws.

Bartholomew county, February .7.— Same as at Hendricks festival. De Kalb county, January ST.—Denounces the war as an "unholy crusade, to which they will not give one cenU send one single soldier.".

Martin county, January 31.—'-We regard tbe administration at Washington as a usurpation and tyranny, and reftiso giving another man or another dollar to tbe war." ^Greene county, February 0, 186."!.— [Andy Humphreys one of the Committee on Resolutions]—Denounce the Eraanci pation Proclamation as a palpable usur pation of Executive power, and declare —"That we are not in favor of turntshing the present administration another man, gun or dollar for such a hellish crusade (the war) '-that arbitrary arrests, if persisted in, should be lesisted by the strong arm of the people:1'

Scott county, January 26—Anti-war, and in favor of a State Military Board, which would have taken away the consti* tutional rights of the Governor over tbe State militia.

Putnam county, February 21.—Similar to the Greene county resolutions. Jackson county, February 19.—Revo* lutionary and anti-war.

March 18.—Democratic Club of Tridianapolis demanding State Convention,, because the Legislature had foiled to pr* tect the citizens against the tyranny of the Administration, and declaring in favor of a cessation of hostilities.

Warren county, March

tbe Constitution, in the overthrow of civil liberty in the elevation of the black the w|ite mtplinBe |Pci®aS| pplitifi statp,of tbe «umvy. Jgt Jg_.

Jf*oflBtn

arritttice and ]SflponaK)on-

kion^ff all t^States. Denounces the clorgy. Denounces tho Provost Marshal system as an institution unknown to the Constitution, subversive of State rights, dangerous to liberty, obnoxious to lawful re*n§e, in conflict regent 2tft aietf-A-

ith

SSI/I W

ivil jurii ajiz&li Kih

That we say to the administration tbat as the Lord reigns in Heaven, it can

police officialf|!nrj^ing.j4ffpwbjfe men /or what tbey ^conceive to bo their dutjr within th^ plam!f ptovhiiBs of the ConBtitution, and maintain-peace in the loyal 'Sjtates. Blood vri 11 flow. They can not »iid shall not forge ffetterr foV oUr limbs

Without a jstTMggle for tbe maatery'Vr [Quoted almost verbatim from Hon. Dan. Voorheea'Wfieech on the conscript bift^ February 23, 1863

Allen county, August 13, Slate Rights, RadiCal:^H "That, in view of thoso facts, wod^ claro the proposed draft for fivo hundred thousand men the mOst damnable of tM' other outrages that have been perpatre^ upon the people by the present Administration and we further declare that the honor, dignity and safety of the people, demand that against ruin and enslavemont they must afford l& themeelvea- that protection which usurg^y^n, and tyranny, deny them."

Enough of this treason, leuving-out the bl.-od ut innocent officer^^shed by its .abet* tors in tndiaha. '-1*

A moat gallant and determined foe/' A small mistake. The Southern wing w»s gallant, but the Nbrthel'n wing Was base. This ought not to have been forgotten. Tbe "despotism of thp sword,'" is also

:i»gd

with* quitfc a flourish'.

This, too, may be pardonable in their estimation, as .the Northern butternuts Evenly felt every blow that their brethren irt the South, more heroically received. Very despotic! Thai, noble volunteer army that carried ours flag to victory." Ah! onco they w^re ".Lincoln's hire*-) lings," and left to tho cold mercy of other friends. When struggling hand to hand, and breast to breast, with the foe, the same patriotic butternut hows and hero worshippers opposed the draft, and said not another man nor .another dollar." They were, then,, a terrible phalanx, firing on thatnoble volunteer army" in the rear.

Of the two pl»Wormr. tho iiepublican is far less objectionable to me than that, of the Democracy. But, the day has long since gone by when platforms exercised much influence on the minds of the intelligent thinking masses of the States. Since their inauguration in the days of Jackson, there has not been one that has been honestly carried out. They are like that

an ancient philosopher

said of the laws of Greece, "mere cobwebs to catch small insects, whilst the hornets ahd big bugs break through thenr at pleasure". Would VGod our. people could thoroughly understand .this, and, they would then know why the great Chief Justice lately bent himstlf so pliantly to the passions of party.

Tbe Democratic Convention began with a falsehood and ended in tbe announce-. ment of principles wbich will lead to fraud and repudiation. Seymour said he would not, and could not honorably accept the nomination, and yet he didi What is this? Do his friends now admit tbat he has dishonorably accepted, or has he, like Csesar, descended' to falsehood *to obtain the crown The Democratic platform breathes a tone antagonistic ,to the men who served their country during the laterobellion. They could not avoid puffing the chivalry of the South,'though few, very few. of that August body had ever heard the whistle of a .rrebel bullet. They can not bear that the honest debt contracted for-the support of our armi«9 duiing that struggle should be paid in the spirit in which it was contracts^., .No, greenbacks now below forty per cent, discount must pay our bondholders at hon/fc and abroad.

But the Democratic platform says that, ih case they fail .to carry the. elections next fall, "we will meet as a subject and conquered peoplo amid the ruins of liberty aud the scattered fragmeats of a Constitution.'' Bombast. mora of that, Hal, at' Iti.n l-.Yoat

The Convention that Alexander Stephens could advise, and YallandighaiD, Hampton, Seymour," Pendleton & (jo. control, heed not talk xrf being conquered forthejfi?-5 time. They forgot the Yicksburg campaign, the march to the sea, .and the surrender at Richmond.\ rigiK

General Grant, in my opinion, bag made a grdat sacrifice iti permitting his name to be use^l in the Presidential can* Vass, but, in hie manly nature, I know he never considers personal advantages when bethinks duty- demands his services. ri

He is one ofthe, Romans who has the courage to leap itftb the chasm if his qountry's interestsuape,subserved. Wbat is the Presidency for four years to the high position of fiommander vf thb proa# army of the, United States for life I As president, he will be reviled, misconstrued, and covered with the filth of party slime, whilst as commander of the army he would have been^the ictdl-^f all," aiid beyond the Teach of THtulifiny and reproacb. Contrast with this noble General the wily, wiry,'oily, feoft-tbhgtied, ,draftopposing, mob inciting, repudiating Seymour, and no loyal mah in Indiana can hesitate one paoment in giving his vote for Grant and Colfax over the Democratic nominees.

At least thirty thousand Indianians have, at various times, been placed under my command, and lean not for a moment eutertaia the thought that one of those noble meh could'so far forget the records of the -past their long, dreary, hungry marches their bloody battles, and the fire ot' the "Butternuts" in the re.ar, as to ever cast one vote in favor of their Northern enemies. For myself, 1 would a thousand times prefer a man who fired bravely at me ia the battle, to those who meanly and basely betrayed us in the North.

I have no fears for Goterndr Baker. A purer, belter.man never .lived and though Senator Hendricks may have believed, during the rebellion, in a system of, dividing our great GoveWlment into three part?, ono of the Northwest, one of the Sjuth, and the third of the East and though he may have sincerely copcurred in the resolutions adopted at tbe "Hen•drlcks feBtival!" above quoted yet, as we were once strong political friends, I will only say that I iully tcust that the people of Indiana will not make him Governor, but compel him to remain in the United States Senate until lire expiration of his term of office. .'.iti. 4

With the ardent hope that, you may soon recover your usual health, and that our country may ever prosper, I am, itiu Yours very truly, -'oY

ITSTII ALVIN

EVANSVILLE

A an ad

4.—Anti*con

scription and anti-Administration. TenUi and Eleventh Districts in convention at, Fort Wayne resolutions arraign tho Administration as tyrannical, and propose revolution as the last resort

At the Logansport maaa meeting, June 13, the eighth reaeluttaat deaeunccs the arrest and trial of Vallaadigham as a

flagrant outrage against liberty, March 21, 1863—The Democracy of Wayne county met in Conveniioli at Cambridge city, and resolved:

nis

HIM

"ATTKR PTTTFERINQ SKYXRAI. YEARS

with chilblains or frosted feet, without finding anything to give me permanent relief, I Was effectually cured by two or three applications of Palmer's Lotion, aDd although several years have elapsed I have not been troubled with the disease only in Winter since that time," writes Chas.

lyTategraptr.] COTTON—Lower at 26){efor nnland*. NiOU K-UoatiaBN IrngaUr 96 7007 Sftfor

WA EAT—Heavy at S03c lower at 9100 for K«. 3 spring jn 75 for Bo. S awl 3 tt 75A1 80 for No. amber do 91 99 No. 1 do. 92 SO old India** IS 62^[ for wbite California.

YE—Quiet xaaU sale« of western at 1 4T®-

47 50. BARLEY—Quiet. Canada Weet at private

OATS—Better and active, and in speculative demand at 74c for new western do.

PETROMCM-^LET^UILJ^GWF^AMOED And 30 fof toit4ed. iOBK—^ 28 CO S» £0#8» Jos old d*. 2d 50@2G 76 for Mime «M.

Hotels and Htwekcepers

TAKE NOTICE.

TUELL, by'ttte yalvl or i.. fiec»,

Marshall, Insurance Agent,

E corner Third and Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio. dwlw

»a»

CINCINNATI MARKET, By Talagraph.]. OuoimA«i,.Sept.-, S3.. "LOUR—In. good demand at S9@9 SO for fam-

^^WHEAT—In mrdarate ^demand at I 96 for No 1. .... COBN—Is higher. aa»9V9»S.

&-•'*

DAIS—Firm at fi6A67c, for N» 1..,- •, KYI?—Iflt^n at 1 37®1 41. BABLEY—Firm at 2 34(32 36 for spring. COTrON-Quiet at 96c. TtfflACdO^-VirU an* it^fjood demand at 78alO for lues and 10 76 to 28 .25 for leaf. ..,

WHISKY—Held higher andare askinr 1 W t»r free, buyers atHBE?™'-:""'"" -It ..••• STOCK—tary, light* ff -rc^i

MESS PORK-^lroll at $28 ~S. IiABD -1 highher wishwme tpeottlaiive demand. s*l«» at 19Ji@l9ic,,holders mostly *«k

BCI»K MKTS—DulLand.,shouldws l»Wer with nies at 10j{ packed rtde* held at IFLVJ aaCOS—Dall aad drotplng ehouidura sol# at 12S sides at 11^ 15 for clear rib aad 1 for cleir freeb-atoekeST Si

HAMS—Dull at 13^20c for sugar

curelw,

BUTTEB—Scarce and higher prime to eh aire

'&3GS—Advanced to 25c. POTATOSA-'a** par bbl ingher, aud^firm BEEF OATXI-E- 6oc per cwt lower.

HOGS—7Sc pir cwt lower wf«h Iarga Wppty no i42?4

JBP9P--.4

HUT Ja iso »}s-g 9i

S-:-,

neitr

^fWltXnlo|»a44"eyjri# 4°^

atr«J—" JMI W Boz. Good quality Dinner Napkin* 92.03

,H^H^ad863BfcCTiri.» TOELL. KIPLEY CO^

are it*t. CM IgkWr

CaU Iron iindf rgoe® marked changes under tlte •lierniite wuuu of unifeold, and tlie hiniAB5 baiiy is not oast iron. On tt« oontnary, lf i« a coinbination of dolicato tlesnlo and fibrej, which •reei^Bit^ a|a»»|KherIc awl, nulesj protectod agaiivt audden: and violent TaViationa of temperaluro bjr wtao, Brwan'icae. ai-e mre to b«dtka*tron«ly aflected by tbem.

At :hi8 9sa«oa the difference,between the. temperature of ni*ht and day is greater than at any othor 'peritfci y|h«':«ii«»a*h, tie liver, the bowels and tho neiToaa ayatem are apt to?receive violent (hooka from thete cbaages, result ing in indigestion, billon* attacks, debility, low uerVous fever, fever and ague, remittent fever, 4c. Enitaia and reinforce theae organs therefore, with. Uiepnreat and most potent of all vegetable tonics and "alteratives, Tlit 'HOSTKTT^K'S STOMACH BITTER. The effect of ^hl* mktchless invit.orant is to brace op the whole Titat organization, amf regulate its action, Csefol atftll ut a sons as a meaneof promoting perfect digest ion, an cven and natural floKOi bile, aad a liealtby condition of the bewels and the akin, it ft fesjpscially nooessary ia the Tkll, when the complaints arisihg irom chccked ^orapiratlon aro so cokmon. It in fonnd^ bjr those who.are la the h'apit of nslnjc this agneahle.mfl nnequailed Iodic, that itsastreugthens fcnd fcitiftes the body as to render it j/roof against

mmo wm

WABRANTKD FRENCH.

THESEafterwards

Pitts, so celebrated taany yeara ago in Paris, for tha relief of ..female frregalarties, and ao aoteriona tor their ertai. oal employment in the practice of. aborUoa, are now offered foraale for the flrat tiaae la America. Xliev have been kept ia' comparative obscurity, from tho fact that tha originator Dr. Velpean,Je a physician to Paris, of.gW ^wealth and atrfct soaseientiona prinoiplea,- and haa wUhhald the* from general nae, leat tbey ahoald be emplwd for anlawfni purposes. In overcoming female obstructions. they -aeem to be truly omnipotent, bursting opoa tto flood gitw from whatever cable oi*y have stepped thbm but they are Wbrtd to tlib public only for legitimate nae, and all agenta are forbidden to sell them when lt ia understood that the object Is unlawful.

CAUTION.—Married Ladletf should never take tii em wTien there is any reaaon to believe themselves pregnant, for they, will be euro to prodti«e a

ACQ MB EB, Oetieral Aaent for United

States and Canada*, at Albany N. Y. SoM by all Druggists. SA»tltlJ*a l,1869.

iMME!rfK INCAKiBK OF 8AKBS.

ALLCOCK'S P0B0D8 PLASf EKS.

Where

one was

soli ft* years ago, a tkoitta* are soli now.

They strengthen, warm and invigorate the part upon which they are appliad, and relieve nervous affections of the howelB.ljwpbago, pains of. the side, and usually: aU local .paiae,... Ia elections of the kidneys they are of great service.

-tl# l*4J« ni'

P. BoVJSY.rf)

claims to have the hand

somest theater in the State, ouUidp qf Indianapolis. £4-r~ Aa$

"O voealih of woman—wonderful 'O crown of hvnor !r'jU The most besutiful crown to vlcck the head of-a woman is a profusion of long, dark, glossy hair. The production of such hair is wondorfully facilitated by the cleansing and stimulating properties tof Ring's Yego'table Ambrosia, which is finding its way to tbe toilet cases of all

NBW YoaK, Nov. S, 1851

T. Ai.trooK AGO.—

Gatflemeii:

icaaantsaBfav^js

TOUT spirits dull and flagging, given to fiU of ide ancholy If ao, do not lay it to your lWer or

tlte, and you I liver

Now* t*ad»tj tsHVabuae, ytnerialdiseaaaa badly pfr cured, and sexual excesses, are all capable of produciug a weaknesa of, tho generative organs.— Tho orgaaa of generationwhen tn perlect health, make the man. Did yon ever tbtok that thoee bold, defiant, Energetic,' persevMag, succeaaful UiikindM mcD stc organs are in perfect b«el*h Ion new hear stac'u men complain of being milancholy, of aervousness, of palpitation ot the'lujatt. They are

Sey

ever afraid they cannot succeed in basin ess don't become sad and diaMuraged th«7 are alwavs Dolito aniLpleasant in thn compsay of laS«?y^ilS^^sawth*» none or your downcast lookt or any other meanrieas absut them. I do not mean thoee who keep

the organs inflated by running, to eacem. itill not only ruin t*Mr constitutions, but also thoee the* tfibminww with or for.

How many m««, fttrtn.badly cured dtaaaasa, fi-um the effect* ef tWH-ttroie aad excesses, hive wought about that stale rtf weakaees In thoee or jran**th»t has redact tbe general 'yatam ao luch as to fnaueeaJ-asost every other disease Mi6cr, lunacy, paralysis, ajpinal afleetlous, suicide, ana ttttriost every otber form ofdleeM* wkfeklnokatftty' is -heir to* aad the teal cauaa of (he trouble scarcely ever soapecled, *u4 have doototV ed fbr ill but thKrtgh4%ae. —.

Diteaaee cf theae orgaaa'twsfftheruafr*rar. Didretic. HfctMBOfcD,^ FLUID KXTBACY BUCBU is trfa.C'sat PiuJette, aad is a oertain Are fbt diseaeciof theBlaftfer, Kldusys, GraTel, DroDST. Organic Weafeaeam^ Fnnale Obmplaints, Qen'rat Debility, aad all dtoeaM of the Orisarf Ougans, whether sMettag (ft Msffoor Fbmale, from ^Whatever cause originating, and ao matter cf hbw lonratandHf.

If nearesti»*at it sab jritted to, Oopwwptloa Insanity may eaaal. Oar Mioaare shpported from tkeaeritfaecea, aad fee health-stiff happiness, and that of Posterity, depends Upo« prompt use of a ^reliable jreasedy.

Helmboldt's Erttect Buoba, saf^iaha^ ajyward of 18 years, pwpared by H. T. HWb»OLD, Diuggltt, "694" New Yotk, and 104 South I0tn-st. PfclMiliaiSiriiP.tswi1 bottles for IC/tQ, ailirerefM aar ad^reaa. by all DruggtsO eTerywkhta~

None are Gxsci** aateaa done up ia ateeU with.fac-timOe of my Chemt-

engraved wrapp*r, with/ac-simiJe or my uaemt- aeaa for

A' A'O" -M

k'.. -v I

JMMMMAftl

closfiiK

SBJfer-pttih*^

BEEF HAMS—Qttiet at 2SA30c." CUT MEATS—At l?«13c.

for kettle reftderedj

Stfcfi0-

BEKF—DBUAtl4«ttfonaw plain (21^4 76 for new 0Xlftr .au** IW81.

SU^ae for India

UEESK—Doll^t 13^17^c. JOLD—Lower, openioff at 143^, declining to 4S^, doting at 12,

SPECIAL NOTICES.

H/i i'A*

I lately suffered

severely froni a weatiieaa in my back. Having haard

jour

'ljlasterfi much recommended for casea

of this tin1,1 procured one, aad the result waa a 1 I cauld desire. A single Platter cured me In ujwask. YoursreSpectf0l»y, BBIflo3

vH ^II^JLProprietor of the Brandreth House

Principal Agency, Brandreth Hoaae, New York, Sold by MLPiasghUs. ,-i«A

DURESS iVi„ ll KEBfOP AMD BKBU^ATI®, whose "tuffM-lngs have been protrafctsd h-oin hidden causes and Whose caaea require prompt treatment to render exi^nM deglrabU If you are aufferlng, have auffe^ed,.fromIfivOlnn tiryVdiaaharges, what effect ddoa^it rod nee np y^u*general health I DoA a little extfa^Xr ertion produce palpitation., of the heyt^jjUoet your liver, or urinary organs, or yoar Ktaa^s, freauently get out of order? Is yottr yoaruriae sometimes thick, milky, or flocky, cr ia it ropy on settlidg Or doea a tiijbteaoom rise to the tap I— ok- is a sediment at the bottom after It l*a stood aWhile? Do you have apella of sh6rt brea»iag or dyspepsia? 'Are your bowels constipated ?_Do yon havespalla of fainting, or rnshegofWoad to thohvadl la your memory impaiwi? Ie^youfr mind coualantly duelling npon this Wftjeot 1 Do yon fed dull lfaftlMS, woping,*ired of company, of life' Do yon wish to be left alone, to get away from everybody? Does any little tbiag make you atart or jump Is your sleep broken or lestleai Ia tbe lustre of your eye aa brilliant? -iFba bloom aa, yourcheok. aa bright? Do vbu enjoy yourseir in society as well? Doyoa

rrora and Abuse*

on the,^ XarfitpCauhood, seat ia sdhMEgfi free sratrp. Addrtsa HOW'

ABD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. a»p!41w3m

Health lepeadaapon «ood Digestion.

Wtakneae or the Stomteh" the aoorse ot •oreevila than were contained ia Paadora'a Bo*. DeMlity, headache, aervoue tremon, palpiUti- a of the heart, aad local palaa innumerable, are ita direct ooaecqueacee. It obaoaree Ike Intellect aad givea birth to the moat abaurd aad Incoherent

giacted 4 traordlaary from tie bot that an abeolate, ln fallible tpecUltf fbk the dlioriler caa be obtained ^a evaiy city, tewn aad village of tho United 8U»ea.2' S -I.

HOSTSTISIt'S STOMACH BtTIBBB Ukea as Wide a range aathe.maladv itenrea. Itpervadia ewry villMt portion of ^1* Weetera flomiihere, aed itacaMrity at a toaio ami alterative everywhere establish'^*. It ia dae to the oommon sense of Iho American pibilc to aay that the demaad for it is iauaeaae, wd'watinaally on the increaaa b«t atill tbuutanda oontiana to suffer from Dyspepsia, sith the great fhet starleg them in the face that a remedy for it eiitf, aa It were, within arnu-tepgth of e*ery anlfo er. -Sack is the IpcoMpjptaaay .of hnataa aatare 1 Day by day, bo]»^jHM n%mb«r if tho#« who manlftot thia iaaane iddiK^reaoeto their own health and c«mfo« diatlaishes and the time will como, it is ooiflednttV bellived.whsn theHtseato will be e*peUed from the category of prevalent diwrdsrs byjthis

lah#lapl*itW«alltarall,w

ytbis

iMomi

i«4»pt0 dwlm

^4pt0 dvln

Rol

hi,

and reatoratlte

WiOa.^-Another New Modieal Pamph-

0,9 De

iFbliSiftlliofca^WMB* 'JJ »ay« of tbi« work: rhi» valuable treatia^ oa tkegaoae |nd «nre ot preraaturo decline,

CFaT,(-

Tha

4b«1e. ^,yo»!?^j»««l

w,d

kow ,ea«ily re-

jatnad. UgtTOf»jole«f afnepfla of Jha i«pedli^efit^ to tn »rri«ge, I he came and eSecta of nerv debility, and the raaaedlea therefor." A jMket edltioa of the above will be forwarded on -eoeiptofaixilampi,bf addreaiiagDoctorOvaTU,

68 North Oharlee Street, Baltimore, Md. juIylSdly ?V

ITCH 1 ITCH

ITCH!

SCRATCH 1 SCRAT'JH rcro

SCRATCH I ia fr&ax lO to 48 hoars, ffheatoa's Vlalaot cores The fteh, tkeaton's WlataiMt

HalfUaeam.

corea oarea curee r.nrea carea

Olatmeat

fffeeaioa's Utatmeal nuMt Olataat HkMMara MMMt

Tetter. Barher't iirh. (H« Sores. Every hlod

OF KTMKf HVMOB LIKE MAGIC. ^rice, ceata a box -by. maH, fift cents« Addreaa WVEKS POTTEK, No. 170 Waahington Stnet, Boston. Maaai Tor aale by all Druggists.

Boa ton, Sept. 18, lM7-3ta wdwly

—i

morlifd Ihfln-

frntes which infect the air 'during the prevalence of .epidemics.'

fry

23dwli

ladies Take Particular soiice.

BRAL

FILLS.

MB HM PVMMKB ENFEIBVKB f¥0V.T

Nine out of evrnteA to whom this aa#ttion it addreats d, If thl^?*'aniwer'lt candidly, will answer it ia the affirmative. Some may re^ly to it from a sick bed pothers, of a stronger constitnttoh aadgrpaten powers of eml^anoe, may only expeHeflitrh ilight lassltude aa a consequence of the torrid aeaaon. Bat some portion of the vitality of all human beings ocze out of them under the praaare of great and coatiaaoaa heat, and. the aooaer tho loat la completely repaired, the lraaauao^tibls will the ayatem be to unhealthy influence of the Fall malaria.

The utoat gepial and wholesome tonic that has ever beep offered to man—aa a means of recruitJag his exhausted strength, and fortiffying him againat the attache of diteaae—ia HOSTETTEB'3 STOXAOH BITTEBS. Taken at this aeaaon it is a perfect aafleguard againat intermlttnt fever, billoui'affections, aad att the epidemict which follow etoae upon the expiration of the Summer. It ia atf itavigorant aad alterative withoat any of tha drawbacks which uttach to mere atimulanta, and iathe only preparatioa ef the kind which a coaaolentioua physician would feel inclined to prescribe for ladies in delicate health. Nothing can be more pure, more harmless, morecertaia to restore the vigor of the tys «m permanently and thoroughly, without eicitiog the pulse or the

THE

NATIOSAL TRUST CO.

'^btttbvtnroracwToiK .:

Mm.

SS« 1BOABWAT,

Capital,MB HILIiION BOLliSS.

:U 1KTKSEK Bt THr. »TA TK.

Dikivs B.HueiM, Pres't. AS. MIRBILL, Sec'y.

Beceives Depotita aad allowa FOUB PEB CENT INTEBEST on all Daily Balances, subject to qhfeck at Sight. SPECIAL DEP03ITS for Six Months, or mora,'may be made at five per cent The Capital of MILLION DOLLARS ia dlvi del among over 600 Shareholders, comprising maay gentlemen of large wealth and financial experience, who are also peraonally liable to de ^otitora for all obligatioas of th^ JCoftpsny to double the amount of their capital stock. At thi NATION At TRUST CO. receives deposits in large or small amounts, and permits them to be drawn aa a whole or ia part by OHKGK.. AT SIGHT and WITHOUT ifottCE, allowing inter 'eat eu all DAitT balances, par tie a throughout the country can keep aeconnta in thfa Institution with special advantages of aacurity, convenience and profit. jel7dw6m

Arn/n ia tidiiA ~f "To Owners or Horses." thousands or Horaea die yearly from Colic This need uot be. Dr. Tobias' Venetian Horse Liaiment, in pint bottlea, price one dollar, will (jbsltiveiy cure every caae, if given according to the directions, when flrat taken. It ia warranted superior to anything else for Oata* Oalla, Sprain a, Old Sores, Swellings atid Sore Th'oat. It is no new remedy, but of 21 years' atandiag, aad approved by the first Horeemen ia the country.— Ool. Philo P. Bush, of tha JTptome Park Oourse, has used it for yeara, aad.- recommeada it to hia friends^ Orders are constaatly received for It rom the BacingStables In England. It his stood the teat of time, no one has ever triod it but continnet itahiee, "Becoliect to get Dr. Toblaa' Yene tian Horse Liniment in pint bottles, and take no otber.

Sold by Drnggiate and Store-keepers through out the United States. Depot, lOPark Place, New «-York. lCdwlm

CH^ISTADOSJO'S HAIB DTE

Old Father Time takia maay a year To turn to white dark colored hair Bat instauily tha EXCKLSIOK Briaga baek the tint that charms the eye Aad Natareowaa that ennning Art Can ber own livlag haee impart.

OhriBMoro'sMrPresemtlTet 6b, how beautifaily gloaey your hair looks of late, Maria. Yea, Julia, since I have used Crlatadoro's Hair Preteraative aad Beautifier, my Hair haa'improved wonderfully, aad ytoPI^d fallltig out altogether.

iSold'byMaaaflsatary

Druggists,aod appHwl by all Balr

maaara. No. aa Ma idea Laae. Trlacipal Depot Ho. a AatorHoase.

W O N How%fther aex may instantly gala the aa1yist htra.of aay fsnoa they choose. The stftgle mirrisd, tts married happy, aad WISH IN TIME. Simple, harml»ea aad aura. Aleo four ml of Lata, tiaarat of Succeaa, Haw to Get Hlch etc. AMMMed fi» ao ecaMv lttOJSOf aold. Adresa .. VIITM A OO., •/,. a!S-wSaa 78 Naaeaa at., Maw York.

FECIAL AHEITIOI! somicT the

Gfc NEW ,. Rate tt Tlry

Goods, Carpeting, Far nit are, Silver-plated ara, Ac. Oreatwt laducemeuta yet offered, la tlnly a method. Mo csust for Notices or Ohecka. Doa't foil to aead three-cent atasaa for 1*00.. 19*n MTtJbnrrStreet, Boston, Mast.

etecalar and oae rheck? WIMAS, BIA Ceur

I irANTEbV "5

mTiSuM SALE!

gSBtiwSlN«Un, aad you'wTil b^t^t OPP any

la-

yet •»nd, to teoIC-wSte.

iuiiAP¥ii!ntnmii»t

GIJ1DB TO MARRIAGE. to Happy Marriage asd Not.ci »e horety KivuaAhat a meeting of the mnlBe views of Mnievo% «toc*ho'dcrsof the Plank Re id fw.

gTOCKHOLDEKS, MEETING.

Notic

ockho'c iny?*

i!««,y^ wi!l be held attlio Ofiice cf fcottADuy, Hante, on TgfurMiay. October 1st, 186s) urp««e of eleftes fire Dirtctors for the yea*

pan in

IP-

rtlBi

By order of lh« BOABD OFDIBKCTOUS. fcp3C«2w

STATE

OK INDIANA, VIGO flOHNTY, SS: Vigo Gommon Pleat Uoart, Daceober Term, .™. 1868. Feaelon Harrison.

J- fomplaint.

John 8. Uordou. I On thifday, to-wit, the ISth day of 8«pt«niSer, A. D., 1888, comoa tho Plalul-fT, by W. Thompson, Attorney, and file th»lr complaint herein alto au affidavit, showing that the Do- __ maaawttaawon tohWatof'

Natice ii iheref-r tierely given to the sa'd Do wndanttof the filing au-i p-ndoocy of thia proceeding, and that tha same wili be heard aad de termlned at the next Term o( oar an hi Co art, eommencing ou the third Monday of December next A. D„ 18f!). ...•, -m

Attest: BUFVS Q. SIMPSOM. 2$wS r-i'rrtr.,W Wer#,®—

STATU

OF INDIANA, VIGO

CdONTV—S3:—Vitjo Common Deis Court, December Term, UfS, Jnlia Aun Oenuag, Kxeentor of Elisha N.Oinung v». '1 El'sa. H. Qeacng, Lowis B. Ujenag ami Ximri

Onung. PStttlon to soli Land. if On this day, to-wit, tbe 'J&l i\y ot ScptSm- v.* ber, A.l., 1SSS, comes tb^ Plaintift', by \Vn. E. i? llnndrlch, Attornev, and file their complaint rain also, ait affidavit, showing that the I'efeudantsaie nou-residenls of tbe St»t» of. Indiana.

Notice Is therefore hereby given to tlis said De- „/u fendsnt of the tiling aud pendeucy of this prooe«tiu^, an-l that t!ie name will bo hiardand de- $ termined at the next erm of oor taid Court, commencine on the third Monday of December next. A. D., 1808.

Attest: ?riU. U. SIMPSON, Clerk. se£l«raw

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue IO of a Copy of Decree and Executlou issued^ from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me direct*d and deliver*d, in favor r-f Haunah Ooodwin, and. against Slddey B. (locdwin. I am ordered te Sflt" the fallowing described real estate, situated in' Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Fart of out-lot one (1, sdjoinins the City of TerreUant, bounded at lollo»s Beginning at a point'on tb, west Hue of Sixth Street, in the'

City of Tprre nauie, Ofty (60) feet north of the _* Cross-cnt Oanol.in thn north »rt of the aald city aud and rnirinf from liat point, wrst one bund it.

is:

and forty-efgh (US) feet and four (4) laches thence north ninety.one (91) feet thence east one' hundted aad firty-clght (148) feet and four (t) (k inchet to tho place of beginning, and on

SATUEDAV, the 17th clay of October, 1868, wthin tbe legal hours of said day, at tha Court House door, in Terre Haste, I will offer Mia rentsaad profiu'of the above described Real Mat*, together with all privileges and appBrteBaaCM to s, tbe sam* belonging, for a term not wo—ding1seven years, to the highest bidder fat cash, and apoii failure to r. aline a snm sufficient to satiety said Executions and co^ts, I will tftsn and there""1^"^ offer the fee-simple, in and to said Beal Eatate, to thehi^hest bidder for cash to satisfy'the same.

This, 2,1 day of September, 1868. JOHN KIZEB, Sheriff. sep23-wtds-Prf $9,00.

S~HifiRIFFS'

SALE.—By virtue

of a Copy of Decree and Execution issued from,' the Yigo Coa.nna Pleas Court, to me directed andd ilnored, in favor ot A. Goodwin, Assignee' of Maiy Mewbionoy, aud against Francis Me» blnney. 1 am ordereid to tell the following described Beal Katate, situated in Vigoconnty, In-' diafta, to-wit:

Obmmencing at tbe southeast coroer ef tle'' northwest quarter of section nlneie.-n (19), :o»n*" elev^u (11), range eight (8) West, running theace' west seventeen nnd SS-lOOths chains thsnce north thirteen and SO lOOtbsrhalns thenee east^i sevente»in and 86-100ihs chains thence sooth thirteen and VM00:hs chains, to th» plsce of be--ginning, nontaining twenty-f*nr acres, more or'1 leaa, aod on E:

SATURDAY, the 17th day or Oetobsr, 1863,

Within the legal honrtof Midday, at the Courtu:., House door, in Terre Haute, I will offer the reats.jft-is-' and: profits of the above described Beal Estate, togather with all privileges and appurtenaucee to thefc^*:aame belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for oath, aui upon failure to realize aVum sufficient to satisfy taid Execution aud costa, I will then and therfroffer the foe-aimple frf-ar.df to »*ld' Re41

iE»tateJsttf

tWI

highest bidder for cash to satisfy tho s&ine. A, lasfe,' Thia-28d day of September, 1868. JOUN KI/.KR, Sheriff. sep23wtda Prs fee {9,00.

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue kj of a copy of Decree ani Execution issued

from the Vigo Common Pleas Court, to me direct- nsisi ed and delivered, in f^vor of Francis H. He El fresh, as •, Benjamin

Denglsr and J«hn Bernhtd, and

against Jennie Pnskett, Lswis V. Packwit, kmlly^ J. Puckelt, Cinife E. Puckett and 0.~ 0. Duy.fs AdoiinistratoT of Natbaa Puekett, df««M I am ordered to g?ll tha foHSiwlug d«Jfcr«L Real Estate, situated in Vigo County, ludtal to-wit: 1 .,

Duy,

Tbe north half of lot one huurfred sfhd sey«a|y-^ two (172) io Bote's Additluu to the city o£_JJh|re Haute, and on

SATUEDA^, lTth day cf" October ^s"

tthindoorlegalthe

the hours of saM day, at *the Courtuse in Ter.e Haute, I will offer the rentsfc and profits of tho above described Real Estate, together with with aU,,privileges aad appurte nances to tbe same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to tbe highest bidder for cash, and upon failuro to realise a aum anflcieat ^irjg to satisfy said Execution and costt, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said Beal Eatate, to the highest and best bidder for cash to satisfy the same. fferv f"

This, 2M day of September, 1868. JOHN KIZEB, Sheriff. sept22wtds-Prf $6,00

QUE RIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of an Order of Sale, isaued froui the Vigo C^ipt mna Pleas Court, to me directed and aellveredT'iafe'•' favor of George C. Duy, Administrator of B. 'B: HotiAtt's estate, and against Samuel Pilman, 1 am ordered to tell the following described Baal"' Estate, situated in Vigo Cpnnty, mdiana, to-iwit:

The southeast quarter of the northweat quarter of section eleven (11), town ten (10), range nine (9), west, and on JIB

ISATUKDAY, tlie 17th day of October. 1868 Within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rautt j,.: aud profits of the above described Keel Estate, togetber with all the prtvilrgea and appurteuabcea to tbe same belonging, for term not exceed mn* ing seven years, to the highest bidder for caah, & and upon failure to realir.a a sum snfflcient to __., tatlify said K'xecution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-slmplu, in and to said Real Estate, to tbe bigheet Wader -for cash satisfy the same.

This 22i day of September, 1888. JOHN KlZEii, Sheufl.. y. Sep2SWtdi-Prs fea SK.O0. -1

"VTOTICE is hereby given that i.1

on the Z5J day of September, 1868, at two u'clock P.M., at the new Court House door, in &/:**'• Terre Hante, the tindarsfpo il wili sell at pnblio ssls. tbe follafriu'g dascribed re*I estate iu ?fiji IF county, Iruliaha, ro-*|ii

The South haif ot Lat S«»i

iu BritMvv Msh-

dfvlaioBofaqt Lo» N«k .Cd, or the OliS^aalc N»1% of tha towaof TertaHrfnte. .. TERMS OF S ALS Que third down twinges in VY and IS montht with iuteresi, {purchaser givieg notet waiving valuation and aop -a.sement laws, secured by moristge. HARVKY l. SCOTT.

Sept. 2, lSSS-w4«--d3d bofor^^e^

TraMSor LAI.R. Oiietalf down balance insiK montlis with Wpsr eat..iat*iest pnrrbawr giv- ., aJtraMon aad apatauuMnt gagjoathe pra|i«b'' S®

lot' uotna waiTisg iVaJttaMon aad law, secured bj nfjH'

Com'i of the Y.

P. Ctvi,

that on

ij'clofck Haute, £L

the undersigned will sell at public, siU, the Al- i, lowing described rai, tstate in VlgJt'connty, Iufli- *, ana, w-wit: -Ji

The north half of Lot No. 72, in.Bgiie'aisub-di-visi»n of 47 .12-100 a'-resoff theeastiifds* f, the west half of section ii, town

J£aorth ran^a 8 Veat. -i.S

GEl». O. DUr,

-Oom'r. P. Ot.

ftp. V, ISCrf, wlw-dr.t I'Ptoresak.'. —1 .—^ —ir— i*

W I E S E S

SPECIFIC PILL,

FOB THE CUB* OF --mm

SEXUAL DEBILITY. TWO to SIX BOXES or tbe Specific Pill Will Promptly and Permanently tare aay Casaof WRBMATHORBflKA. MK«I!N»L WXAOEM. ar fKTOLFMABY N16HTLT or DAILY L0»ES, however Original!) Caufed, oc However Aggra^ a rated ia Chatacter-. whUathot will speedily cor- If. reot thi.se terrible morbid conditions which spring from the primaiy disease, or from secret vice.

TBI SPECIFIC rfLL lteeaally a|hlioahlfttel the treatment of every kind or Genital or Utioary Irritation, In capacity, or I in do ten ty l»ia- ^::.- betls, Xilme, ^or "Brick Duet" iu the uauta JslilkT Discharges Iuflammatiou or weakues* of the Kidneys, 4r. Clergymen. Lawyero, Students and all whose Baits and Nnrvovs STBTI* are over-worked, are peculiarly subject to weakoeetea Of the GrwiTe-ORuAKt. These should not fall to jlss THE SPECIFIC PILL. ,1 1

Winchester's Speclfl* Pill

cc a tains DO MVrc*ry. Iron or any Injurious lit gradient, but is purely v.getaMei- -aad bat been exteaaively swd for mor^ tbaa Tatari iCAKS— used according to U»r«toaa it will speedily

MT*

re-

store the viaita MWISS in all casta af &»po«aejr

or lacajHCiiv. ANEW TRE.4TIIE-M riving the jsos^isamiaeat rai'aaaaq^ •**»»»W and MCAKS or coax ol JSEXUAJL i)IUitlIX»SlUnit| Ie mailed free te nil sufferers of either a«x.

Price fl per box six boxes for $3, by mail.

J. WINCHESTER AR CO.,

Sole Proprietors,

36 JCm* STMS&Ti .KtiXe. For tale br ALL DBI766ISTS. In. Tans aut«, april 2iweowJy inu JJH TT"

Jt,.,