Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1868 — Page 1

rr"irr»TT

The Great English icernedy.

SIR JAMES CLAItsii FKMALE flLLS Preparud from a Preicripiiou of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Qneon.

ThLi invaluable mediciiie unfailing in the cur- of all tbo painful and dangoroua dUeaoea to which the female constitution i« subject. It moderates all exreaROB and remove* all obstfnctlons, from whatever cause.

TO MARRrEtt IJAOIJES

It ia part cnlarly sotted, It will, in a short time bring on the monthly period with roguUrity.anJ although poworfal remedy, does not contain anything bmtful to the constitatien. Iuiillcunaa of Mervoaa ani Spinal All'ections, Pains in the Hack aud Limbs, Ifatign.' on slight axertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterica aud Whites. It will effoct a cure whtn all other mcaua ti are failoO. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package.

SPECIAL NO'i'lOK.

BEWAKK

COONTKBIFKITS.

Prepaied by

Observe the name

of JOB MOSES on the package—purchase none without it—ALL others are base and worthiest imitations.

B.—One

Dollar, with fifteen centa for post

age, enclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB M03K3 •£t Oortlandt »trout, New Vorlc, will iuaure a bottle oi the genuine, containing fifty Pills, by return mail, eccurely sealed (rum all observation,

LIFE—HEAIiTH—STRENQTHI! LIFE—HEALTH—STHENGTH!!

The (jreat French ttemedy Delamarre's Specific Pills

GABAKQIEBE

DUPOHT, NO. 14

IMPOTENCT

Bue

LomlarO, Parl«, and highly recommended by theeniir«Medical facultyo\Ifrance. Are a indit energetic and'efficient Remedy In cases of S^artnatorrhcua or tiumiual Weakness Nightly, Lialiy or PuKiiATune KinlsBionn Sexunl Weakness or

Weakness arisiag Iroui

Secret Habits and Bexnal Excesses Relaxation of the Genital Organs Weak Spine "Lime" or "Brick-dust" deposits in the Urine "Milky Discharge*," Ac., and all the ghastly train nf tyinptoms arising from Overuse or Excesses,

A Pfunphlfet, contai .ing full particulars, with Directions and Advice, printed in French, Q«rman, Bpanlsh and English, accompanies each box and will be sent by mail, free of cost, to any one who will write lor it.

Price $1,00 Per .Box, or Six Boxes lor $5,00 ASK FOB DELAMAllBE'rf SPECIFIC PILLS, AND TAKK NO OTHERS.

Sold by all the principal DrqggiatH, or will be sent by mall, securely sealed from observation, on receipt of the peciBed price by any advertising Agents, or by the sole Proprietors, OSOAB Q. MOSK8 6 CO., 27 Cortlandt Street, New York. Agents for Terr* Haute and vicinity,

I. L. MA HAN A CO.

Orders by mail promptly attoudwd to. I«(p ROW A KOD—WKOW-lyoar

PENNSYLVANIA

WHITE LEAD WORKS.

Previous to January let, 18G0, our brand was nown as "B. A. FAHNESTOPK & 00. PUBB WHITE LEAD," but it being closely imitated we then changed it to 5

W I E

LEAD

And on the opposite end oi His keg:

V.EAO

Having rebuilt and enlarged our works, we are now prepared to supply promptly, SIBICII/T PURE WHITF, LEAD, in quantities as maybe wanted.

Since the establishment of our works in 1844, the manufacturing department lias been under the constant personal supervision )f onr Mr John Haslett, Jr.

When ordering give brand in full, do not abrevlaee. A uniform standard of flnaneBJ and purity is guaranteed.

Falinestock, ilaalett fc Schwartz FORSALEBT DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS IN FAINTS jly22—w3m

PHffi^LV FOUNDRY AND

Machine Shop, Mcfiifresli, Deiigler & Co.,

S. E. cor. 9th A Eagle Sts., near Passenger Depot, TKBBE HADTE, IND.

Maau&cturers of Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, House Frnnts, Fire Fronts, and Circular Saw Mills.

Special a' 1 -ution paid to the manufacture and repair of Brass Work, Patent Office Models Ac.

Wc are also prepared to cut Toothed or Cog Gearings of either Cast Iron, Wrought Iron or Brass, in the most perfect manner. *8T Bepairing dona promptly.

All parties connected with this establishment being Practical Mechanics of several.years experi euoe, we feel safe tti saying that we can rendei full satisfaction to our customers, both in point of workmanship and price.

The highest prlo* paid for ail old scrap Irc.n delivered at the "Pltoenix Foundry," near the Passengar Depot.

.rr

•SiSx

tvv&EA^

hors*1

FOUNDRIES.

T. H. MO'ELTATSH. «. T. DKNOLEB. J. BABNABD

McSLFKESH, PKNGLKH Jt CO.

aug54d6mwtf

JGAGLE IRON WOEKS,

FlMT iM' WalSTT KTBEET#,

TERRE HAUTK. IJVI3-.

WM. J. BALL & CO., Proprietors,

(Sccccssoms TO Joesnn Gnovti,) MANTTFACTTTBEKS OF

Portable & StationaryEngines

FLOUBING AND 3i.W MILL MACHINEBY,

tURN-SHELLRBS AND CAKE HILLS AND MArniXERV 6KVKKALLT. Iron and Brass Casting-*, S-c.« JSr.

Having an extensive Istablishmert, well stock. M1 and In full operation, we are prepared to do all kinds of work in our line, In the best style, and at short notice. ORDERS SOLICITED

JanlSdSmwly

SS^r&SSgr

ip^-J £^j^¥ia*s a-'•

$«#&•'•'•••'• ^3 i-psiM*.? ,S#»sSr»i

"rl *,-«» »t ttw4 *d» I 2$" «,» ,. ,'( .,. s& fi "7 ,*** -s I -i'

GBMTMBOOLFAXi BOO,K ^AGENTS WANTED FOB HOWLAlfP'8 A N

,r.!r:

One Large Octavo Volume, Finely Uhutraled. One Agent has sold 90 copies in 5 days. "7. ,^ One Agent has sold 60 copie* in 3 days. One Agent (a lady) lias sold 40 copies in 3 dayt. Wo employ no General Agents and offer KXTBA inducements to canvassers. Send for circular and learn our terms boftoe engaging elsewhere. J. B. BDBB 4 00., Publishers, Hartford, Conn.

AGENTS WASTED FOB

Dr. Kane's Great PlctorialWork

*Arctic Kxplorations," An elegant volume of raiest merit and instruction and of great interest for all reader*,

WITH 300 BEAUTIFUL EN6BAVHT6S and a sketch of the Author. Eiclufive territory given and large commissions For circulars and agency, address B. W. BLISS & CO., Publishers, Toledo, Ohio, and Hartford, Conn.

AGENTS WANTED FOB TBK

OFFICIAL HISTOKT ,% WAR Its Causes, Character, Conduct ani Results,.. B1 HON. ALEXANDER II. 8TEPHKN8.

,.i .• !_• riiita*** ,« COliBUBBi'^ PATENT

REV IMfiffiftE

Any one who sends us an order for FIVE AXES of this shape, at Two ($2) Dollars each, with the caai, will receive one extra for nothing.

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

LIPPINCOTT & B1KEWELL,

Pittsburgh, Fa.

Sole owners of Colburn's Patent Axe.

r»i W

J. & P. COATS" fi

TWIST THEIR BEST 8F00L COTTON

I O

With Special Reference to the Wants of Operatives on

S W I N A I N E S

KOS. 40, 46, 50, 60, 70, r,S#S

M«fl Especially, we

STRONGER THAN EVER BEFORE. For Sale by All Dealers in Dry Goods and Notions. ?*{f

djnXA Per Month guaranteed. Sure Pay. Sala«p£utf ries paid weekly. Agents wanted everywh«t« to sell OUT PataU Everlasting White Wire Clothes Lines. Call at or address the GIBABD WIRE MILLS, Philadelphia, Pa. ,i

AGENTS WASlBIII fflifiS&S Oroide Hunting Cased WatchWi best imitatioa gold watches made. Price $15. Great induclnents to agents. Address OBOIDB WATCH Co., Boston, Mass. ...

WA1VTBD—AftKNTS. sell the GENTINEIMPBOVJCD CUMMON 8BM8K FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Price only $18,' Address SECOMB A CO., Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boston, Mass.

AAA A TEAR TO AGENTS, to sell W the star ShntUe Sewing Machines. Fall particular) free. Extra inducements to experienced Agents. Call on or address W. G. WILSON & CO., Cleveland, 0., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.

.O GOOD TRUSTY AGENTS.—We will guaranty 950 t-cr week and expenses. For particulars, a'dress G. W. JACKSON A CO., Baltimore, Md.

mir A XT KP-SALE9MKI to travel for a Manufacturing Company and sell by Sample, Good wages are guaranteed. Address, with stamp, U. D, HAMILTON A CO., No. 413 Chest nnt-st.. Phllsde'phia, Pa.

HI A Ik MAKHOOD—-Nothing so important. DliVVl/. Send two stamps for sealed 78 page* on the wholesubject. Dr.

WHITTISB,

oon-

fidsutial Physician, 617 St. Charles-st., St. Louis, Mo., st»n4s pre entiuently above all others in his •pccWllty. No matter who faiUd, state your ease. Patient, treated by mail in every State.

lT THE MULTlft BtDDKS WR09E AVOCATIONS restrict •them ro»sittiag posture, more than two-thlrds suffer from Constipation.— •ra th^y know that an otcaaional resort •to TABBAXT'ft S1BTZKB APKBQCHT would prevent all their misery! Its regulating properties are unparalleled. FOB SALE BT ALL DEALtBS in MEDICINES.

.Missouri Lands.

SIX FABCEtS—€80, 980, 8000, 5120, ««», and S590 acres—in Barry County, for sale, fiOc. per acre, by E- G. SHEPHABD, 2 Bowling Green, N. V. City.

WE SELL FOB ONB OOLUB

GOLD

andSilTer Watches, Sawing Machine, Silk Dress Pattcrtjs, Catpettngs, Domestic Go*ds, Ac. CIRCITLABS SJKNT PRKK giving full particular), or ten checks sent for One Dollar, describocg ten difierent articles which will sell for

ONE DOLLAR EACH Splendid inducements ottered to Agents sending u» Club?. Address LABONTX A BABBITT,

Ko. 83 Sudbury Street, Boston, Mass.

*»«i• & ._ .,...- .,.

J.V i/«M* tr*V I 9p.^j-\K{5«|i.i-- Al--'«**** ----, Mali, It» ,' 1. "J .--*-• sfeia-. ~r

L«» Ovt ,„fe AA*ji 1u /..I •»«, 11

I T9S»._

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AXTABIO F£HAI»£ SEMISAET--Canandagua, M. I., Benowutd Cor situatioi and advantage* during43 jteara. Terms re«onable. B. BICELAKOS, •. M., Principal.

Its rsadysile, combined with an increased coinmissioo, mako it the bost subscription book ever published.

Olio agent in Easton, Pa., reports 72 subscribers in threw days. Another in Boston, 103 subscribers in four days.

Sebd for Circulars and s«e our terms, aiid a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, 0., or St. Louis, Mo.

OTJR RXJLBKS

OUR BIOHTS.

A TIMELY NEW WOBK BY JUDGE WILLIS. Agents Wanted.

THE

BOOK Foil AGENT OLD and YOUNG, learned and unlearned need it constantly.— All take it readily, as the price suits the times. It has no competitor. It is finely illustratad with steel plates. Over COO pages. The best chance yet offered Men and Women to makemeney witheutrisk. Send for terms Extra inducements given. Secure first choice of field. MW

PABHELEE 4k CO.,

Publishers, 738 SansomSt., Philadelphia, Pa.

•i, .. :.v

ALL STYLES

AND

SHAPES

Wta.OET YOUBS FOB s" tx j-jHe* 4-uil ia

Any one who sends us I an order for

F1T«

(5)

Axem at One Dollar and a half eacn, with the cash, will receive one extra lor nothing.

We will pnt oar Axe alongside of any other make and prove it the best finished and the largest steel, measuring two and a half inches.

We have made Axes for twenty-two years, and won't yield the palm iu shape to any manufacturer, and yet confess that a "Sucker of Illinois," called

COLBCBK,

beat us in his patent shape. The

circular-bit and continuous edge makes the same abor produce twice as much effect..

3DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. ChArtes Street, 8t. Loila, Mo.,

WHO

trsats confidentlally all delicate, intricate and long standing complaints, publishes a pamphlet which should be wad by every yesBg man in America. Send two stamps. Patients everywhere. State your case.

A GKJITS WASTED—For BICHABDSON'S groat and popular work, the PEBBONAL HISTOET or

GENERAL GRANT, with Ufe Of SCUTUEK COLFAX, in ONE Volume. "The literature of onr modern history has produced 110 book which will command greater at* tention."—F. Tribune. "This work was prepared, as I xwow, with approval of Gen. Grant, and its author had aoeesa to matters hitherto kept from tho public."—Cor. Syracuse Journal fend for Circulars. Address

IN TRADE,

That in order to supply the demand occasioned by our constantly iacre*slng Patronage, W« have receatly ul« laportatloas for the Fall Trade, tflrea from Buofeu MaiBtectiirers

Amounting to nearly

For a Club or 50 aad Five Dollars—l block or colored Alpacca Dr3*s Pattern, 1 set Lace Curtains, lpr. all wool Blankets, engraved Silverplated Bevolving Castor, 1 beautiful Writing Desk, 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin, 8% yards very fine Cassimere, for Pants and Vest, 1 set Ivory balanced handle Knives with silver-plated Forks, 1 elegant Satin Parasol, heavily beaded and lined witb Bilk, 1 pr. gent's Calf Boot*, 80 yards goo! Print, 30 yards good brown or bleaofced Sheeting, yard wide or 40 yds yd. wide, .good quality, .1 Ladies' elegant Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 square Shawl. 1 plain Norwich Poplin Dress Pattern, 1% yds. double width oloth for Ladles' Cloak, elegant engraved silver-plated Tea Pot, 3 yards ol double width water-proof Oloth for Cloaking. For a Club of 100 and Ten Dollars—l rich Merino or Thibet Dress Pattern, 1 pair fine Damask TableCloths and Napkins to match, 1 pair Gent's French Oalf Boots, 1 heavy silver-plated engraved Ice Pitcher, very fine all wool Oloth for Ladies' Cloaks, 1 web very best qaality brown or bleached Sheeting, 7% yards fine Cassimere for suit, 1 elegant Poplin Dress Pattern, 1 elegant English Berage Shawl, 1 set Ivory balancad handle Knives and Forks, I ladies or gents Silver Hunting case Watch, 1 Bartlett Hand Portable Sewing Machine, splendid Family Bible, steel engravings, with record and Photograph pag6s. 25 yards good Hemp Carpeting, gopd colors, 1 pair good Marseilles Quilts, 1 good 6 barrel.Bevolver, 1 elegant Fur MufT and Cape, 1 single barrel Shot Gun, 1 silver plated engraved 6 bottledt revolving Castor, cut glass bottles, very flue Violin and Bow, in case, 1 set Ivory balanced Knives aud Forks.

Presents for larger Clubs increase in the same ratio.

Send Money bj Registered Letter Catalogue of Goods to any address Faea.

O^WHEIT, CORN, OATS, &©.,^

At our Wirehonse on Canal Basin, bei ween 2d and 3d Streets. jySdwSm SUTSEB MILTON.

QUEEN OF THE SOUTH PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,

—FOB—

ftORN MBAi. WBE&T FMJCBUffi AND STOCK FKED, BOLT1NS APPABAID8, •MUTTKBS and

MILL WORK GENEKALLF.

n- «i

B. W. BLISS A CO., Toledo Ohio.

THE SUCCESS ?,

Of our One Dollar Side has .anise* such A COMPLETE

E O I O N

$500,000,

So that wo art lully prepared to sell every description ot Dry aid Fancy Ctoo4s. Silver-plated Ware,

Cutlery, .Watches, Aihuu, Jewelry, It,, Ac., Ic., Of better quality than any other

Concern in ihe country for -fKj sftfthe uniform price of

ONE DOLLAR ARTICLE. The best of Boston {and New Tork references given as to the reliability of oyr house, and that onr business is oonducted in the fairest and most legitimate manner possible, and that we give greater valne for the money than can be obtained in any other way. All Goods Damaged or Brokea In Transportation Replaced without Charge.

B®" Checks doscribing articles sold stnt to Agents in Oinbs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee every artiole to cost less than if bought at any Boston or New York house.

Our Commissions to Agents Exceed those of ovary other estsiblishment of the kind—proof of this 'can be fonnd- in comparing our premiums with those of others roa CLUBS or THE SAKS SIZE, In 'addition to which we claim to to give bettor goods Of the same character."

We will tend' to Agent* free of charge, ^V* for a Clab er 80 aai Three Dollars—1 doz. good linen iShirt Fronts, 1 set solid Gold Btuda. All wool Cassimere 'for -Pants, Fine white Counterpane, large size, elegaht Balmoral Skirt, JtO yards brown or bleached Shesiing, good qttality. yard Vide, 1 elegant,100 Picture Morooeo-bonnd Photo'. Ablum,, 1 doable lsns Stereoscope and 12 Foreign Views, 1 silver .plated engraved 5 bottle Castor, elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory or Sandal (food Frame/featheredadgeandspangled, 1 steel Carving Knife and Fork, very beat quality, ivory balanced bladej 1 handsome beaded and lined Parasol, 20yards good Print, 1 very fine Damask Table Cover, 1 pr. best quality Ladies' Stage Congress Boots, I doz. find Linen Towels, dozen Soger's beat Sllver Dessert Forks, 1 Ladies' large real Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 tancj Dress Pat-* tern, doz. elegant silver plated engraved napkin Bings. 1 doz. Ladle*' fine Merino or Cotton Stockings, 1 Gent's heavy chased solid Gold Bing, I pr. Ladies' high cut Balmoral Boots, 1 elegant Delaine press Pattern, 1 Yiolin and Buw, in box complete, 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear-drops, and sleeve button*.

PARKER & CO.,

Nos. 98 and 100 SuaiBier Street, Boston.

QAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS.

Gaps, Capes, Blouses Belts,

SWORDS, SASHES,

POMPONS. SHOULDER STRAPS, BADGES, FJLAGS,

Banners and Transparencies.

Send for lF*rice Xjists. E. C. L. MUSTIN

CO.,

S. W. Corner Fourth and Main8ts., 10 dlw-w4t tlNOJIHATl, O.

J^OTICE T6 FAKMERS

Wo still continue to pay the highest cash price fbr

Our Mills are bailt from choice Burr Blocks, selected at the Quarries ia France by

yiSM ISAAC STRAllB, /JEBHW himself. N^HI]m Send for Des.riptive Pam•y|£ft phlst contafnibg Treatise

Ml on Milling, sent by mail free ASDRE8S

Isaac Straab &Go.

Corner Front and John Streets, CINCINNATI, OHIO. au29wSm

B0W8X, POTTER & EBBS,

.WOOL

Commission Merchants,

*. 102 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, FoaslsMieats Solicited.

Ca&k Adraates aadr. Sales fiuaraatled. 'i

June 3 w4m

K. GIFPORD, S., V^. Treats all

Diseases of Hones and Cattle.

Hospital and OSce, corner of 6th and Eagle Sts., TKBBB HATCI, INDIANA. octftwly

-i?**""

The omen is a good' ono. Fifty-five thousand cf LEE'S friends in Maine were overwhelmed with defeat by General CHAMBBBLAIN and the Republican host the other day, and everybody understands that this was virtually the overthrow of the SEYMOUR and BLAIB rebellion. The Democratic papers will make a show of holding out until November 3d, but in fact the Maine election was a second surrender of the Confederate hope. From the day that General CHAMBERLAIN buried the Ku-Klux party in Maine under a majority of more" than 20,000, history will date the final defeat of the rebel cause.

A Vigilant Representative!—He Indorses tbe InfamoDs B. G. Harris. What a faithful Representative in Congress was D. W. VOORHEES I What a vigilant guardian of the interests of his constituents! He says "go to the Congressional Globe for my record." Well, somebody has been to the Globe and that indisputable authority declares that while a member of the House he waB little better than a dummy, a small improvement on A RIP VAN WINKLE, by reason of gross and culpable neglect of duty. Out of 1,373 roll calls he missed only 737 times.] Well has Judge HOQHES said "War might be declared, peace made, States admitted or the Capital removed from Washington to St. Louis and such a Representative would know nothing of it/'

There is one feature of this roll call business, however, that is peculiarly interesting Whenever an affirmative vote was required in. the interests of loyalty, DAN YOORHBRS was at hand with a "no." For instance when HARRIS, of Maryland, gave utterance to sentiments for which he should have been expelled, upon a resolution of expulsion, VOORHEES voted in the negative. Five minutes later upon a resolution of censure, he dodged the question, thereby refusing to censure a Representative for standing upon the floor of the American Congress, and uttering a solemn invocation to Almighty God that the South might not be overpowered. He re» fused to vote for expulsion—dodged a vote of censure, thereby indorsing the infamy of the Maryland traitor.

Do the people of this District want to be represented in Congress by a man who practically indorsed, and thereby adopted as his own, the blasphemous prayer of the doubly dyed traitor, B. G. HARRIS If so, let them vote for DANIEL W. VOORHEBS against W. W. CARTER let them vote for the man who indorsed treason and traitors and against the man who hated treason and fought traitor* on the battle-fields of the great rebellion

2 ,~.~t M"-t -4 iu m- »*. turii'i tffflfcUl artasriHj^-^ .-• s#

?«r^Tr- r.9.=d.--( .* £1,1 JJ/ W I i''l iS.&lli 3jt--. .-ft-.-s

Afiother ^Gem" from the Record^of Yoorliees—He votes in 1864 tbat "It Is not Right to Crash the Rebellion

VOORHEES, in the speech which he made at the Court House in this city, a few nights ago, whined piteously because* as he said, his "record had been misrepresented.' He had the effrontery to appeal to "the record" to prove his loyalty! I— We propose to accept his invitation and devote a liberal share of our space for the next few weeks to an inspection of tbat record. And although we may have occasion to republish many things which have already appeared in our columns, our readers will excuse their reappearance, because they are very pertinent to the great question now before the people of this District, to-vsit, the question whethera loyal, Union Soldier, or a bitter and persistent enemy of the Government shall represent the District in the next Congress.

Here is a 'gem' from the record of. this great friend!! of the Soldier: ,n«i fl# On the 18th of January, 1864, Mr. SMITH, of, Kentucky, offered the following resolution in the National House of Representatives

WHEREAS, A most desperate and wicked and bloody rebellion exists within the jurisdiction of the United States, and the safety and security of personal and national liberty depend upon its absolute and utter extinction therefore—

Resolved, That it is the political, civil, moral and sacred duty of the people to meet- it, fight it, crush it, and forever destroy it, thereby establishing perfect _ijnd unalterable liberty.

This resolution, which simply declared that it was the duty of the people to crush out the rebellion, was, of course, adopted by the solid vote of all the Republican members of the House and every Democratic member who did not fully and heartily sympathize with the rebels in their hellish cruside against free government.

No man could vote against such a reso* lotion without indelibly stamping the brand of "rebel" en his brow, nor without incurring the guilt of treason, in all save the evert act. To vote against it was to insult every soldier and every patriot. If it was wrong to crush the rebellion, as VOORHBIS by his vote, given under his oath as a member of Congress, declared it to be, then the Boys in Blue were murderers rather than patriots and deserve infamy rather than- glory.

As we have said, the resolution' was adopted by the votes of all the Republicans and War Democrats, making 112 ayes. All the anti-war, rebel sympathizing Democrats, 16 in all/ Voted "no/'— Here is the list of their names, a list that will stand on the black catalogue of the enemies of their country as a mark'for the of scorn to point at while '.tlje long" fide of ages rolli away.""*

J. C. Allen, Ancona, Dennison, iB. J. Harris, Long, Marcy, McDowell, W. H. Miller, Morrison, J. O'Neill, Pendleton, Robinson, Stiles, DANTXL W. VOORHXXS, C. A. White and Fernando Wood.

vV vui "li5

TERR^MXTO'iroiiN^' SEPTMfBMm l®r

ifioodOmen.

The Chicago 'Pribuhe''Notices the fact that General CBCAMBXBLAiKj'ust re-elect ed Governor of Maine, was the officer appointed to receive tho surrender of L^K at Appomattox.

1 ''iW

j.j ,Tbe Duties or .the Hoar, A uiore important State electiorr 'wafl never held than that to which we arc rabidly approaching.

No man who knows enough to read a nowspaper, needs to bo told that tho groat cause for which this nation pasded through those terrible years of the Democratic rebellion, ia staked on the result of the political warfare .which is now going on between the Republican party and the prorebel Democracy^ iS -r»*.

That contest wiil be virtually decided in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania on the 13th of October.

In view of these facts, it becomes not only a duty but an imperative necessity that Republicans in this District should take immediate and effective means to insure a full Republican vote, and to prevent Democratic frauds.

Carlessness or indifference, at such a time, is criminal. The sentry who sleeps On his post iii the face of the enemy is a bad soldier.

We ask our friends in every "county, to take hold of the work at once. Even whore much has been done, more may be no us to work as to "take a bond of fate" and "make assurance doubly sure." If we stop to think of the exceeding magnitude of the interests involved to every loyal man, we shall not grudge any time or effort required to put tho result beyond all peradventure, and make the majority overwhelming, and the defeat decisive.

Let work be wisely directed.. First, attend to the registration." Have accurate lists made by townships, or schooldistricts of those who can claim to -rvotei with full information of every person.— See that every known Republican is registered. To do this will require personal effort, for there are many men^ who cannot be made to remember that it is their duty to see that their own names _are rs??* Sii 'aiji wo t.« properly registered.

Grant Clubs, Tanners and other organizations should be ready to do this work promptly and thoroughly, and where these do not exist, leading Radicals must get together and take it upon themselves. Then see that those who are not entitled to vote are kept off, or stricken from the lists at the next session of the Board.— This, again, needs work, to ascertain and present the facts. WTien your lists are perfected, the work yet to be done should not be one hour delayed. Meetings should be held to reach doubling voters, and when you hold meetings see that competent and energetic committees are appointed to make all the arrangements thoroughly and in season. A fizzle is worse than no meeting at all. But meetings, though important, are the least important work of the campaign. A club that has not every school district within its range thoroughly canvassed, and competent men picked out to tfork with every doubtful voter, knows notLing of its first duty. Clubs are not formed for fun not for a jolly time together once a week not for noise and show. If they are worth anything, they are formed mainly for organized, effective and thorough work.

And every live republican will be a club in himself, and will appoint himself a committee to work with every doubting neighbor.

With such work in this District we can elect Major CARTER by a majority largar than that given tohis predecessor, can increase our strength in ev^ry county that we carried in '66 and bring the Democratic majorities in Sullivan, Clay and Owen down to very small figures.

Republicans, are you ready to do your part in tho achievement of this glorious triumph If so, work:"^**' bJj

fr.a

f-.i

In this Congressional DistVieV tti^ gle is viewed by both .parlies -with peculiar aud intense interest^ Here the ruling element of the Democratic party, the element represented at the South by HAMPTON and FoKRBsr, has triumphed over the conservative element, and placed D. W. VOORHEES in the field as its representative man. No effort, tbat can bo made, no outlay of money, anil no amount of fraud and corruption will be spared or omitted by the friends of VOORHEES.*

I'il'

-ir An Awful Responsibility. ^s"1 The great "friendship'' which VOORHEES claims to have always entertained towards the Boys in Blue was manifested throughout the war in violent and persistent opposition to the cause for which the soldiers fought and for which hundreds of thousands of them died. That opposition of VOORHEES unquestionably intensified and prolonged -the- baogtiiaary struggle, adding thousands to th» sad list of those who died to save the government which he and his co-workers were doing their utmost to destroy. For every life, thus sacrificed that man is. responsible whose maligoant attacks upon bis government added days, weeks and months to the awful carnival of death.

rMen

,i Vf 7

IN 1863 when ABRAHAU LINCOLN was calling for fire hundred thousand men, HORATIO SEYMOUR was makingspeechefl in behalf of a "conciliatory policy." *r

Do THE war Democrats of this District intond to voto for tho man wfacso teachings induced resistance to tho draft, tho measure in whioh the existonce of the government depended, and against the soldier v.'bo suppressed that resistance? t-lyift?————•

Grant's Latest Little Speech. A fHend lately asked General GBAJIT, says Harpers Weekly,, whom JOHNBON was for for President. Well, I reckon," replied the General, that when he thinks of SEYMOUR he's for me and when he thinks of me he's for SEYMOUR."

VOORHEES saya ha "was docked one year"—meaning that the seat to which he was elected by ballot-box stuftng was given to his legally elected competitor— "on account of his principles.'^ •Were those his "principles" thatT were found, by a servant girl, hidden under a carpet in Riley township [at' K#

VOORHEES Was cut short in the glory of his Congressional career on account of the most egregious frauds in the shape of ballot-box stuffing, frauds so clearly proven t&at "he fell supinely, making no effort to vindicate the honor of his constituents."

He now says "I was docked one year on account of my principles." It logically follows that he claims ballot-box stuffing as "his principles."

The people of this District will see

thus trifled with it? yosnagurti a—s——— »Jti LSfliii

are

rightly held responsible for the. legitimate* consequences of thejr acts, .and,' if we could tell just how many -days the influence of VOOBKBBS sufficed tg put oil the dawn of peace we could give the exact number of the victims of his "friendship.'' It would be an interesting piece of information for their wid$w§,orphans andjurviving friends.

TH* Journal la mt Its tame old dirty game again, trying to divert the attention of the Exntxss from the record' Of Democratic candidate* by personal attacks. We will inform tbat pitiful apolgy for a newspaper that war* after game that ia worth our powder, aftd have* no shot to waste on the vile vermin who subsist on the excretion that falls in the trail of their party leaders. Do you begin to comprehend "the situation"

IN a speech favor of the election of GEN. GRANT at Wheeling, last Saturday evening, Senator CARLILE, oi West Virginia, said that GBANT "always was a Democr at, and voted for BUCHANAN in 1856 and Democrats may choose between him and BLAIR Who always was an Abolitionist." That's very true, and there are thousands of Democrats everywhere who are resolved that at all events they will not have BLAIR I

,,t at jfj yebrasKft. Aa Omaha correspondent of the Chicago Tribune corrects the statement made in several Eastern papers as to the time of election in Nebraska. It is to be held on the second—the 13th—not the first, Tuesday of October. This correspondent, who is in a position to form an accurate judgment, believes tbat in the State and Congressional election, in October, the Re« publican majority will not be less than 1,500, and that in November the majority for GRANT and COLFAX will reach 2,500.

THE Philadelphia Press aays "the people will cast from them as an unclean thing any party or any men who have been false to the country's honor, or careless of its safety in the honr of peril."

This is the fatal indictment found against the Democratic party, and which they do not even defend. It ranged its power and prestige and influence—threw the weight of its great name and venerable history—against' our country, not simply in a foreign war by inactive or unsympathetic passivity, but in the crisis of a civil war and by organized, persistent, and systematic action. It made the cause of rebellion its cause, and must now share its fate. No resurrection will ever awaken it—can ever bring it to life againj

As apolitical power it has passed away forever, and takes its place henceforth only in books and history.

THAT sturdy patriot and honest Democrat, General Jo&N A. Dix, most pointedly says he should be greatly surprised if the people of the United States were to elect as their chief magistrate a man who was making, at the Academy of Music, on the 4th of July, 1863, a speech deficient in all the- characteristics of an elevated love of conHtry, at the veiy hour when General GRANT was carrying the victorious arms of the Union into Vicksburg, and when thousands of our fellow-coun-trymen were pouring cut their blood on the plains of Gettysburg, in defease of their homes and Che Government which Mr. SEYMOUR was doing all in his power to embarrass and discredit.

And.there are thousands of man, in every atatu, who fee) just as General DiX does. They are Democrats, but they -want order, peace arid a government of Jaw. They see with chagrin that their "ptfety "has'pot itself fn open hostility to the lawa of the land that it deliberately -choose*** its leaders and candidates the moat revolutionary and reckleas men that it baa fallen under the control of desperate and unscrupulous leaders, rebels at tho South and Copperheads at the

North, to whem the people can never truat-the government aa long as any of the issues growing out of the war remain unsettled. Seeing ail these thinga, aad longing for the peace and prosperity of tho -country, these men will vote for GRANT, not because they are Republicans, not because they approve everything the Republican party has done, bat because they believe that General GBANT is a eafe, prudent, patriotic and just man, who will restore peace and harmony to the country.

THE New Albany glaM works have commenced the manufacture of bottles.

L-WJHi

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it that a candidate with sttch "principles" shall have no further opportunity to tamper with their honor in the halls of Con* •gross, jw-i-t'rt?

Do the Democracy of this District want to send a man to Congress who will patiently submit to be "docked one year on account of ballot-box staffing, and never move a finger in his own defense, or in vindication of the honor of his party

VOORHEES claimed tbat he could show hat WASHBURN did not receive a majorty of the votes legally cast. If he had ithe spirit of a man, why didn't be make an effort in that direction? Would a man, fit to represent this District in Congress, fall, unresisting, and content himself with whining Do the Democrats of this District desire to trust their honoragain in the keeping of a man

w]j0

has

#.»

A "Frwad** •ftfeestfiaiers.

??iONB

of tho best illustrations of VOOR-

a*»' imMiMaarably redundant and, Irrepreasibly gushing "friendship" for the soldiers was given by Judge HUGHESin his speech at the Court Hoose the other night. The Judge quoted from tho speech of VOOBHKXS on the conscript bill delivered in tho House ofRepresentativee Fob, ^23,1863,the same speech which tho Democracy of Wayne county put in the form of aresohition asfollows: "That we say to the administration that as the Lord reigns in Heaven, it can not go on with ita Provost Marshals and police officials, arresting free white men for what they conceive to be their duty within the plain provisions of the Constitution, and maintain peace in the loyal States. Blood will flow. They can not and shall not foxge fetters for our limbs without a struggle for the mastery."

After giving a variety of extracts from that great effort of "the soldiers friend," Judge HUGHES remarked tbat so treason* able was the character of the speech that a distinguished and gallant officer was placed under arrest tor circulating it. That officer who happened to be present, admitted that such waa the case.

We ask soldiers to look at this single fact. Here is a man who says he was "your friend," throughout that long and terrible struggle. Yet when your com* rades, one after another, had fallen in death, .till your fanks were s» thinned that you could no longer hope to cope successfully with the onemy, whose coK umns wero daily strengthened by the most merciless conscription ever known when you were growing weaker, and tho enemy stronger every hour, General MCCLBLLAN asked for a conscription. It was at this critical juncture, when your eyes turned longingly to the rear to catch a glimpse of expected reinforcements, that thia great "friend" of yours, this D. W. VOOBHESS, rose in his place in the House and made a speech against the request of your General for reinforcements—such a speech, too, that oaaof your gallaat comrades waa arrested for circulating It.]

What a loving. and, altogether lovely friend of the soldiers" was this same D. W. VOORHEXSI this man who, when they were at the mercy of .a victorious enemy, gave all the weight of his great influence against the appeal of their commander for help—thia man who instead of sending them men, sent them a speech tbat they couldn't circulate without getftng arrested.^* ...

Bah! The "friendship' of VOOBHBIS for the soldiers waa and is just as intense as is the love of the devil for the virtues of a Christian life. When Satan shall make bis daily ablutions in holy water and when cats shall prefer soap as a regular diet, it may be natural and reason able for VOOBHXX*tolove the soldiers I

AT last the dissatisfaction with HORATIO SEYMOUR has reached the Irish voters. The article in their great paper, the New Tork Irish People, is only the avant courier, and we think its example will soon be followed throughout the country^ As JOHN BRIGHT, the illustrious friend of Ireland in the British Parliament, expressed it, "Nothing is so abhorent to reason and to justice as that the friends aad relatives of the Irish in Ireland now in America shonld support a party which has no more diatietive characteristic than sympathy with human slavery." But he may live to sea his surprise and regret abated by a sturdy support of GRANT and COLFAX by this portion of our adopted citizens.

"THE question is simply this, shall we have compromise after the war, or compromise without war ?"—Horatio Seymour Jan. 31, 1861. |H^ is iiij P". $3i- ti STATE ITEMS.

MRS. LOUISA PEBRIN, of Coesse, Indiana, desires information of the whereabguts of her.husband, Geo. O. Periin.

HON. HENRY WILSON, of M^Vsac'fiusetts, will address a Republican Mass Meeting at Marion, Grant county, on the 8th of October.

WE learn from the New Albany Commercial that a terrible accident occurred at Walkerton last Saturday. A young man named Franklin Simpkins had cut down a tree. As the tree fell the top lodged and the butt flew back, sliding over the stump Bome six or eight feet striking the young man against his legs and crushing him into the earth. Both of his legs were broken, andjtha butt of the tree rested directly against the pit of his stomach, whioh rendered it exceedingly difficult of removal. He was extricated as soon as possible, but so excruciating were his sufferings tbat ha begged to be killed at once. After lingering about six hours he died in the greatest agony.

WHTLE CONBAD BAKKB, according to the resolutiona of the 8th of January Democratic Convention, waa away from his bome in the Union army helping to preserve the Union, Tom. Hendricks re* nfainid at hoima ana made rabel speeches,. The Covention .thanked' Obi. Baker, but nominated Tom. Hendricka. Their notion seems to be that thoae who fought for the Union ought to be thanked, but that thoae who remained at home and made rebel speechee oujeht to be elected to high and resoontible ofSu^—SodcviUe Republican.' •*,

/*"4

^!wt 9 (K.mabz.x,,mmrr, HOJT. TKOUAB A HUTDBXCKS IS in favor of jsciresa suffrage^ which he advocated in the following manner. f( a n«gro owns $250 worth of "property Mr. Hendricks say* he shonld be allowed to vote. Well suppose oh the 13th of October a negro should own a jackasa worth $250, Mr. Handrtckeaays be Should vote. Before the Preeideatial election fa November the nagro'a jackass dies, or is stolen, then our "colored citizen" can not vote. ain't it plain that the negroes of hisjac cot upon his own merit?—Warrick JJrr-

based upon the value

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Now,

vote is

ackass and

t'tl'

THI cattle disease haa broken out afresh va Prnrie?Township, Benton, eouiyj, ty-

HORACE MAYNARB will attend tbo grand rally at La Fayette on the first proximo.

UBNBRAL DUMOST ia lying very sick at his residence in Marion county. His disease is typhoid fever.

THERE is considerable dismay among tobacco dealers at Indianapolis on aocount of a large quantity of tobacco bought by parties there on which forged revenue stamps have been placed. It la expected that large quantities of tobacco will be seized. --t

NOT a bad idea that of Ingarsoll ia his exhortation to the union men of Indiana to bury the Democracy so deep ia Octo« ber tbat they will never again diaturb the peace of society, or obstruct the peace of the world. Bnry them face downward, said he, so when they attempt to dig out, they will dig »».*: ,« "C

THE Republican -rally at Neblasrilla on the 23d was a glorious success. There were by actual count eighteen thousand people present. The procession was MV« eral miles long. It waa the largest meeting that ever assembled in Indiaaa outside of Indianapolis. Hamilton county is all ablaze with enthusiasm for Grant and Colfax and Baker and Cumback.

SEVEN thousand three hundred aad forty persons came to the convention by railway, and the qusstion is, where did tha balance of the SenHmTs one haadred thousand come from ?—Ind. Journal,

A DEMOCRAT of this place was told that Lafe Develin had forsaken the Democr acy. He replied that he didn't believe a word of it. "for" said he "Develin is the biggeit rebel In the party." Tha unconscious admission brought roars of laughter from the bystanders.—JDrigMttoum Banner.

J,,

THR cultivation of hops is reoeiving considerable attention among the farmera of Floyd county. The crop is now matured and is being gathered, and the yield has been most satisfactory to cultivators* paying them a large per .cent, on their labor and investments.

MB. VOORHEES aays it waa before tho commencement of the war that ha said he would not vote

f:one

nor one gun," to aid in putting down th« rebellion. This is not true, as everybody knows. But it actually waa Wore the commencement of the war that ha promised the rebels, through hb Uncle, a hundred thousand men to aid Ux getting up the rebellion against the Government whict cost us so heavily. Ought ha to complain of taxes 1—Rothnilt Bt/mtli*

MR. VooRHxsa sayi the negroes neter maintained a Government. We don't know of a single negro in the United Statea who ever promised "hie tTncla one hundred thousand men" to aid in overthrowing the freest and beat Government that man ever eatabliabed. If tha people had followed the advice of Mr. Vcorbces* the same thing could be aafd of us that he says of the negro. Mr. Voorhees wouldn't vote a man, a dollar or a gun to aid ua in preserving our free Government, We knew of no negro who ever made so treasonable a declaration as this in the United States. If all thepeople of thia country were like Mr. Voorheaa we ahotdd

The Fighting Boys, seeing the mob coming toward ihem, prepared to defend thamselvea as best they could, while Messrs. Geiscndorff hastened to close their doors against the advancing crowd of yelling ruffians. In this they only partially succeeded before the howling crowd was upon them. They immediately fell upon the little band of Fighting Boys in Blue, and knocked down one of tlrem, whose name we did not learn, cutting his head open with a sling shot. In his prostrate condition he threw a hatchet at his assailants, hitting one of them, Major Kllgore, in the face and badly disfiguring it. The ruffians also struck Mr. George Geisendorfif in the side with a brick, inflicting serious injuries upon him Seizing a poker Mr. G. made effective use. of it. For a while it looked as if an axtensive riot would ensue, but the determined resistance made by the handful of Fighting Boys in Blue finally tent their assailants after reinforcements. They returned in a little while, headed by Col. Bob. Stewart, of T«rre Haute, with iha intention, as he said, of "gutting oat-tha establishment and cleaning out the d—d rat hole," saying that ha Was In favor of "tearing the d—d thing down." **1 am," he said, "Colonel Bob Stewart, by and am coaimandisg this brigade, aad will clean the d—d thing oat before wa leave."

man, one dollar,

have no more to boast of than the negro. He had better not provoke too many comparisons ..between himself add the vi a

^ABOTTT half past five o'clock last evening a most disgraceful and cowardly outrage was perpetrated by some of the followers of the furious Democrat^ In attendance. Masonic Hall, the headquarters of the Fighting Sop fa Blue, fa during the day usually visited by membera of the organization, and such was the case yesterday. At the hour named, some half dozen of the Fighting Boya were standing In front of the Messrs. GeisendorfPs store, under the Hall, aod rabblo on the streets were »"«V*ng the air vocal with their yells for Seymour and Blair. The Fighting Boya gave an occasional hurrah for Grant, as, we suppose, they had aright to do, which irritated these brave and gallant sons of Democracy to such an extent tbat some sev-enty-five or eighty of them concluded they would be safe In "cleaning out" these few chaps who had the temerity to shout for their favorite candidate.

Such disgraceful and riotous proceed-

ings should be condemned by good citizens of all parties, and tha guilty otitee made to suffer a severe penalty. The

m«u« IUW a ivvw ^,

whole affair, whether in the ruffianly assault on the half dozen unoffending Fighting Soys in Blue, or the disgraceful threats of sacking a house, ^an not, we believe, be surpassed ia the annals of lawlessness and ruffianism anywhere. -t

A lad about fourteen years old was s»verely pummelled by two cowardly men in the uniform of the White Boys in Blue, yesterday, on the Bluff road. Hie offense consisted in shouting for Grant.

Various other outrages were reported, but we have not the particulars.—lad. Journal, 24th.