Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1868 — Page 2

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Speaking of tb« Noi F.LTV

exhibited at tho lata Fair of llie

TilIV

"'r' .„- ,» Jt j*. ..

lk.it !w$ •I (4-JTC

?•#£?$

CLOTUKS WBIWCEH

AMEBIOA.S* INSII

TOTS, the If©w York IJbpral Christian •ays "Tho Novolty Wriuger received tho marked approbation of the jury, and was awarded ths HIGHEST PBESnUjir. It is now admitted that It has no equal as a family wringer.

It has the Patent Flange Cog

wheels on both ends of the Bolls, as well as the moat approved appliances for adjusting the pressure, so that a flue lace collai, or a hevry woollen blanket can be mn through with equal facility nd without iojurf.

With

Indeed, in all re

spects, its superiority is so apparent that the high testimonials it is constantly rtcciving can l*e readily accounted for. In fact, whenever and wherever exhibited it invariably secures the highest lioners,"

N. B. PHELPS A CO., Oen. Agts., j^No. 17 Oortland St., New York City.

Sold'Kver^where. s«p23dltw-wlm

-.S W

iyVfiWAL

£XT«A

^Ssswj.»=

The Universal Olothes-wringer,

BOWSI.L'S IMPROY*I DOUBLE GEAB

ends

cannot

be snrpassen or f-inalled by any other Wringer for durability, till the expiration of the patent for the "STOP GEAB" or fastening above the cogs, which prevents them from entirely separating.

Any sensible person can understand that a cogwheel wringer having

cog*, whether at one or loth

of the roll, which can play apart and fly out of gear when a large article is passing through, is OOMPAUATI"VJCI,r WORTHLESS, as I he cogs are then of no aid irhen mod nwied.

The Universal Wringer was awarded the Gold Medal at the Great New England Fair, took the First Premium at tho National Fair at Washington, also at tho Stato Fairs of every Northern State, and is the only Wringer which KVXB TOOK A riHRT

PRFMIUM

A supply of Wringers, also of tho CF.IKBRATED DOT! WASHING MACHINE Always kept ready for shisment at Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Louisvilloand New Orleans. Sold by dealers generally. It. 0. BBOWNING, 30 Courtlund-st.- New Torb.

Sep. 29, dltaw-vvlm

"OONBUMPTION

Is as certainty CUBE

as Intermittent Fever, and as OEU TAlHTiY PEEVXNTED ftB Small POX."—

Beo. Ghat. K. King, M, D., LL. D.. *t

I N S

PREP ABED PRESCRIPTION

Made from the Prescription of

RIT.CHA8. K.KIK6, M. D., II. D., 4r., *r., Tor the Prevention and Cure of

CONSUMPTION

For the

Sadiaat Ottrt

of ASTHMA, BBONCHITIS,

CATABBH, and all othei affections of tho Lungs, Throat, and AIB PASSAGES for General and Special Derangements of tho Nervous System for Disorders of tho BLOOD and for all Fnnc tioaal Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels.

The Prepared Prescription

Increases the strength and deepens the color of the Pale Blood. It subdues the Chills and Fever, and diminishes the Expectoration. It checks the NIGHT SWEATS, always, in from seven to fourteen days. The Appetite is invigorated, and the

SUBoult

at lent rapidly gaine flesh the Cough and the Breathing are speedily relieved ""the Sleep becomes calm and refreshing the evacuations regular and uniform. A11 the genoral symptoms of CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Jto., disappear with a really astonishing rapidity.

THE PRESCRIPTION

Should be used jin every Disease, by whatever name known, in whioh there is exhibited and derangement of either the NEBVOUH or the BLOOD Systems. It Is unequallod in Female Disorder*, 8canty or Suppressed Menses, ''Whites," -tc.

The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is both the Beat and the most eoonomiaal Medicine that can be taken. The average dose, is two teaspo onsful, taken once a day. The .patient never requires, under turea, Expectoration "Tonics" for the Appetite or tn» Weakness Iron for the Blood Anodynes for the Nervous Iritation Acids for lUght Sweats or Whisky or Cod Oil for the Waiting. Its Spicmo

»r any circumstances, to use "Cough Mix* a," for the Oough '•Expectorants" tor tho

AOJMQ*Liver

is upon the Constitutional Con

dition, and, through this Condition, upon the Whole Series ol Symptoms. Statements from Patients, tc.

COLLEGE HILL, CINCINNATI

1 was in the LAST

stage of Consumption. In ton days after taking the

PMSCKIPTION,

my Chills, Night Sweats, Fever

Jto., decreased, and finally altogether disappear* ed. A mere skeleton before, I am now well sit'red with flesk. My restoration is a marv«l to all who know mo.—Msg.

WKIOHT,

•'Tout Prescription saved my daughter's life, and has probably saved me hundreds of dollars." —Rev. E. HTTMrHESTS. Remsen. N. V. "We bless God for the benefiit wc have received from your Prepared Prescription."—Ilev.I'.

omraa. Blossburg, l'onn. "Every one to hom I have recommended It has benefitted by its use."—Rev. C.

—FOR—

TORN MEAL. WnKiT FLOl lUNti AND STOCK FEED, BOLTDift APPARATUS, SMi'rTKRS and

MILL JTOItK OEXEKALLT. Out Mills are bniit from clioica Burr Block*, selected at the Quarries Krauceby

jq-QTIC

ISAAC STRAIK,

himself.

Scud for Des-rlptivtf

for

TO FARMERS.

Wo still contlcue to pay the highest cash price

WHEAT, CORN,

fff P0$'A-Sjfc f** '*»w

,'1

'.«* *i»4*iit .••»' »-f

NEW ADVERTISEMENT«0

ONTARIO FEMALE SEMIJiAKY Canandagna, N. T., Benowoedfor nituatio? and advantage during 43 year*. Terms reason-sl-Ir.

RICQAHDS, A. M., Principal

OK1NT A$D COLFAX, ROOK AGENTS WANTED FOR HOWLAND'8 O- T?, A. INT

Our l.artje Oftaro I'l hime, Finely Iltuftratod. •MIH Ag«Ht copjai inS .iayf "n! Agiut hi^aofd 6o cop# in 3 days. (^n- ARont U'y) ha»sold 40 copies in 3 days. Wo employ ooGeuor*! Agents nnl offer EXTRA iiiJucemciiie to cacvirtors. S nd for circular and Inirii cur ii'rm.s Lofojo engaging eleewhere. J. 1}. BURR & Pij I'nblishor'-, Hertford, Conn.

Or. Kane's tireat PIctorialWork

'Arctic Kxplorations," An elegint volume of raiest merit and inatrucliou aud of great interest for all readers,

WITH 300 BXAl'TIFFL ENGBAVIN'flS and a sketch of the Author. Exclusive territory given and large commission* For circulars and agencyj address £. W. BLISS A CO., Publishers, Toledo, Ohio, and Hartford, Conn.

AGENTS WAATED FOS THE

OFFICIAL HISTORY

& WB Ul» It

COLBURN'a PATENT

BED JACKET AXE

Any one who send? us an order for FIVE AXES of this shape, at Two (9*2) Dollars each, with the casb, will receive one extra for nothing.

Ali reiponsible Hardware Dealers sell tha MPPlNCOTT AXES Buy from than. But if there shonld happen to be one so unfortunate as not to know us, send the money and we will be sure to please yeu.

LIPPINGOTT & BAKE WELL,

w*u* waaw

ivm'^mt

•*«& *5iM

false -ti

TOBY OF

WAR

t°HfE

its Causes, LhvMtcr, Contact «i4 Besnlu, BY HON. ALEIANDEB 0. STEPHENS. Its ready sale, combined with an increased commission, make it the beBt subscription book ever published.

Cue agent in Easton, Pa., reports 72 subscribers in three days. Another in Boston, 103 subscribers in four days.

Send for Circular! and a«e'oar terms, anifa fail description of the work. Address N A*flONA PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, 0., or St. Louis, Mo.

OTTB RULERS —AND

OUR EIGHr§.

A TIMELY NEW WORK BT JUDGE WILLIS.

THE

BuoK

FOB AG8KNT^nOLD

ALL STYLES

nt the Fair of the

American Institute. Its sale (now over 350,000 wringers,) is greater than of ail other Wringers combined. It Isvery durable, rind every FnlvewtU Wringer Is warranted.

%tBJ7*

and

YOUNG,

learned and unitfirned need it constantly.— All take it readily, as the price suits the times. It has no corapntfior. Tt is finely lllustratad with eel plntffl. Ovur £U0 pages. The best chance yt I'ffered Hen and Women to make money without rfsU. Send for ternis Extra inducements given. Securo first choice of field.

PABHELGE

CO.,

Publishers, 738 Hansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.

AND

SHAPES

7EA1RHU4I

a.flEr

WiViJi

YOURS FOB NOTHING.-®*

Any one who sends us' an order for Five (S) Axes at One Dollar anil a haif each, with the cash, will receive one extra for nothing.

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

We have made Axes for twenty two years, and won't yield the palm in shaye to any manufacturer,and yet that a "Sucker of Illinois," calledCOLBUBNconfess

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Sola owners of Colburn's Patent

ATO.

':,MK P. COATS1'

TWIST TflEIR BEST SPOOL COTTON

S I O

With Special Reference to tlie Wants of Operatives on

S E W IN A IN E S

NOS. 40, 46, AO, 60, 70, ^specially, are

STRONGER THAN EVER BEFORE. For Sate by All Dealers in Dry Goods and Notions.

Per Month guaranteed. Sure Pag.

PAWA

WANTED—AGENTS.

$1200

PEBS-

D. JONES,

Raclue,

Wisconsin. The "PREPARED PRESCRIPTION" is put up in a SI bottle, and is sold in Terro Haute, by I. L. MAHAN

CO', and liy Druggists generally, or

orders may be addressed to the Sole Proprietors, OSCAR G. MOSEB A CO., 27 Gortlandt Str:ot, N. T. Consultation free- A Circular, containing Testimonials of many Cases successfully created will be sent free, by mail, to all who will write for it. deetSdeod

QUEEN OF THE SOUTH PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,

Eala-

rfes paid weokly. Agents wanted every

where to sell our

CloHet Lines.

Patent Everlasting White Wire

Call at or address the GIBABD

WIRE KILLS, Philadelphia, Pa.

AGENTS WANED.

sell the Ctonnlne

Oroide Hnntlag Cawd Watches, best imitatioa gold watches made. Price SI5. Great inducinents to agents. Address

Co., Boston, Jttase.

OROIDE WATCH

P^tf^

sell the GENTINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY 8EWING MACHINE. Pried only «!8. Addross 8ECOSIB

CO., «Pitt3b«rgfr,-.Pa or

Boston, Mass. ." j."

A YJEAJR TO AGENTS, to sell the Star &Uattle Sevlag Ma

chines. Full particular* five. Extra inducements to experiences Agents. Call on or address W. G. WILSON A CO., Cleveland, 0., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.

GOOD TRUSTY AGENTS.- We will guaranty 950 ror week and expenses. For pnrticnlars, a'dressQ. W.JACKgON A CO., Baltimore, Md.

~WTJANTLUO—SAIiESMLKS to travel for a •w 'Uanutacturiog Company and sell by Sample, Osod wat^n are iruaranteed. Address, with sump, H. D, HAMILTON CO., No. 413 Chest nut-st., Philadelphia, Pa.

DT ftATk MANHOOD—Nothing so important. 11 li"l"l'« Send two stamps for sealed 72 pages on the whole subject. Dr. WsrrTiEa, confidential Physician, G17 St. Charles-st., St. Louis, Mo., sttnds pre eminently above all others in his speciality. No matter who failed, Btat« your case. Patlenti treated by mallin every Psate.

if TBDE

Pdtti-

phl»t contaiuiDs Tr»alist en Milling, sent by mail free ATLPHESS Isaac Straiil)&€o.

Corner Fi-ont and John Sir-sets, CINCINNATI, OHIO. »u29w8m

Ac.,

At onr Warehouse ou Canal Basin, between ad acd Sd Streets. jj«w3m SMTSER ,t MILTON

aA.s<p></p>TERRE-HAUTE

Jt..

For a Glnlr of 50 and Fire Dollar*—i block or colored Alpacca Dries Pattern,1 set Lace Curtains, 1 pr. all woel Blankets, angraved Silverplated Revolving Castor, 1 beautiful Writing Desk, 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin, 3% yards very fine Cassimere,

for

I&&3

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

«, WHITTIER, «T St. ClutHcs Street, U, UVIB, MO., Tl/fiO treats confidentially all delicate, intri

VY cateand long ttanding complaints, pub liahesa pamphlet whkh should be read by every yeung man In America. Send two atamps. Pa tlents ererywhete. State your case.

A GESTO WASTED—For

That in order to supply the demand occasioned by onr constantly i»ore*sing Patronage, we kave recently auto laywta&OM ibr tie Fall Trade, tlmt from European Manufacturers

Amounting to nearly $500,000,

So that we are fully prepared to sell every de scrlption of Dry and Fancy flaoia. Silver-plated Ware,

Catlery, Wateaes, Aihnnu, Jewairy, Ac., Ac^ ae., pf

Of better quality than any other Concern in ihe country for the uniform price of

ONE DOLLAB ARTICLE.

The best of Boston (and New York references given as to the reliability of our house, and that our business is oondncted in the fairest and molt legitimate manner possible, and that we give greater value for the money than can be obtained in any other way. Ail ttoods Damage* or Broke* la Transporta turn Replaced without Okarge.

M* Checks dosorlblng articles sold sent to Agents in Clubs at rates mentioned bolow. We guarantee every article to cost less than if bought at any Boston or New York house.

Our Commissions to Agents

Exceed those of evsry other establishment of the kind- -proef of this can be fonnd in eomparing onr premiums with those of others FOR

Wood

beat us in his patent shape. The

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

mma

ia,TTF

vl'fj

•.« '*U« ife

RICHARDSON'S

great and popular work, the

PKBSOSAL HII

GENERAL GRANT,

with rare «r BCITTMI

COLFAX,m

If. T. Tribune.

ONE

Volume. "The literature of onr modern history h&R produced no bo' which will command greater at tention."—

"This work was re

psred, as I KNOW, with approral of Gen. Grant. «nd its author hadaceeas to matters hitherto kept from the public."—Cor.

Syracuse Journal

Send lor Circulars. Address

W. BLISS

A CO.,

'•m: J- A*. ...

Toledo Ohio.

THE SUCCESS

Of oar

Dollar Sale has cansed inch

A COMPLETE

REVOLUTION IN TRADE,

OLUSS

THE SAKE size, in addition to which we claim to to give better goods of the aame character. We will tend to A genu free qf charge, tor

a Cluh af 30 and three Dollars—1 doz good linen .Shirt fronts, I set solid Gold Studs. All wool Oaaslmere for Pants, Vina white Counterpane, large size, 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt, SO yards brown or bleached Sheeting, good quality, yard wide, I elegant 100 Picture Morocco-bound Photo. Ablurn, 1 double lens Sureoscope and 12 Foreign Views, 1 silver plated angraved 6 bottle Castor, 1 elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory or Sandal

Frame, feathered edge and spangled, 1 steel Carving Knife and Fork, very best quality, ivory balanced blade, 1 handsome beaded and lined Parasol, 20 yards good Print, 1 very fine Damask Table Cover, 1 pr. test quality Ladies' Serge Congress Boots, 1 doe. fine Linen Towels, dozen Roger's best Silver Dessert Corks, 1 Ladles' large real Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 fancy Dress Pat-, tern. doz. elepant silver plated engraved napkin Blngs. 1 doz. Ladies' fine Merino or Ootton Stockings, 1 Gent's heavy chased solid Gold BIng, 1 pr. Ladles' high cat Balmoral Boots, 1 elegant Delaine Dress Pattern, 1 Violin and Bow, in box complete, 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear-drops, and sleeve buttons.

Pants and Vest, 1 set Ivory bal

anced handle Knives with silver-plated Forks, 1 elegant Satin Parasol, heavily beaded and lined witn silk, 1 pr. gent's Calf Boots, 80 yards gooi Print, 30 yards good brown or bleached Sheeting, ard wide or40 yds yd. wide, good quality, .1 jadies' elegant Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 square Shawl, 1 plain Norwich Poplin Dress Pattern, 1% yds. double width cloth for Ladies' Cloak, elegant engraved silver-plated Tea Pot, 3 yards of double width water-proof Cloth for Cloaking.

For a Olnb'of 100 .aad Tea Dollars—l rich Merino or Thibet Dress Pattern, 1 pair fine Damask TableCloths and Napkins to match, 1 pair Gent's French Calf Boots, 1 heavy silver-plated engraved Ice Pitcher, very fide ail wool Cloth for Ladles' Cloaks, 1 web very best quality brown or bleached Sheeting, 7% yards fine Cassimere for rait, 1 elegant Poplin Dress Pattern, 1 elegant

Berage Shawl, 1 set Ivory balanced ban-

English 1 sst Ivory balanced 1 die Knives and Forks, 1 ladies or genu Silver Hunting case Watch, lBartlett Hand Portable Sewing Macuine, splendid Family Bible, steel engravings, with record and Photograph pages.

'tftifilijfe it."

MTTMPI-

TUDF.S WHOSE AVOCATIONS restrict them to a sitting posture, more than two-thirds snftVr from Constipation.— Do thev know that an c-easlonal resort to TARRAJiT'8 SIRTZKB APERIKJiT wotild prevent alt their mtiery I Its regulating properties aro unparalleled.

FOR SALE BT ALL DEALERS ia MEDICINES.

Missouri Lands.

SIX PARCELS—esa 920, 2000, 9120, 8240, Md 3520 acres—In Barry County, for salo, 60c. per acre, by E. 3. 8HKPHARD, 2 Bowling Green, N- i. City.

WE SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR

GOLD

a»dSilv«r wattles, Sewing Machtnei, Silk Press Patterns, Oaipettogi, Docsartic Goods,

At.

CIKCUL.AHS SKNTT

FftSE

giving full particulars, or ten checks Mt for One Dollar, descrftoegtendlfierent artlolM^rtJch we will sell for

ONE DOLLAB EACJH!

Splendid Indncsamto o^Sred to Agents sendtaff 9 Clubs. Address LABONTE A BiBBITT, No. 83 Sudbury Street, Boston, Mass.

LEAD

And on the opposite end ofthe keg:

wis

Having rebuilt and enlarged our works, we are now prepared to supply promptly,

WHTTK LEAP,

STRTCTLT

Whon ordering give Irani in full, do net alxeviaee. A uniform standard of fineneei and parity Is guaranteed

—gFafenestock, Ha&lett Bek warts

FOtSAltBY

BBVGGI8T8, AXD DIALERS IN FAINTS

jly22—w3m

QAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS Oaps, Capes, Blovses. Belts, SWORDS, SASffES, POMPONS, SHOULD EE STRAPS,

UDOEB, VXACn,

Banners Transparencies.

for JE**ioe Xiiats.

Es C. Is. IHTIH A CO.,

S. W. Oernsr Fonrth and Kaln8ts.,

io.diw-w4t cmcunrAii, o.

'--ft ft*** S-i,

V-

!®i« a ji

iJTERRE-HAUTEr'INDIANA,"OCTOBEE,J, 1868.

A Man Without Pluck.

In an allusion to the joint debate Oar lisle the Journl says: I "When Carter arose for the second time in that discussion he was so utterly dumfounded and badly beaten that he couid make no reply whatever, and be was obliged to quit the stand in tha greatest confusion."

Thatissimply a falsehood. Major CAK TEB

sustained himself in the most hand some manner throughout "that discus sion" and has so conducted his cacvacs from its inception to the present hour as to win the respect and confidence of all his political friends and all honest oppo

neDt8'AfeK4

««(f

Tho course of VooBHEEsJ'on the other band, has been principally remarkable for a total lack of even a semblance of fairness. He has displayed a degree of moral cowardice that has earned tho con tempt of, and elicited the most vehement expressions of disapproval from many of his political Adherents. He has rejected, peremptorily, every proposition for joint discussion that accorded with time hoaored precedents, and has submitted propositions that his best friends cannot regard without a feeling of shame.

No candid man can read the entire cor« respondence between Messrs. CARTER and VOOBHEES,

on the subject of a joint can

vass, without having the conviction forced on his mind that VOOBHEES has, lrom the first, been fully determined to avoid such a canvass, and that, while adhering to this determination, he has sought to con ciliate his friends—many of whom have taunted him with his deficiency in pluck —by submitting propositions that no one will pretend could have emenated from a gallant competitor anxious to meet his opponent.

To the people of this District, however, this exhibition of a want of courage on the part of VOOBHEES is no new revelation. They have seen the same man submit to what he calls being docked a year in his Congressional career, on account of his principles, without making the least effort to vindicate what he declared to be his own rights and the honor of his constituents. They have seen him fall without even a show of resistance, except that sort of show which is the resort of demagogues, a show of words. And while thus supinely falling, they heard him declare lustily all the while, that he had the means of vindicating the honor of his constituents, and could prove that he was legally entitled to his seat.

After that, and other incidents ''of a similar character, the Democrats of this District needed no further evidence of the peculiar deficiency in VOOBHEES' moral make-up. The leaders, here, knew his calibre, and knowing it desired other material in this Congressional race. But the rebel element from the rural regions overruled them in the Convention, and placed VOOBHEES on the track, to humiliate still more deeply the better portion of his party by a display of unmitigated pusilanimity that has had no parallel in the history of Congressional canvasses.

A Splendid Chance for Toorhees

A few days ago

yards good Hemp Carpeting, good colors, 1 pair good Marseilles Qollts, 1 good 6 barrel Revolver, guuu rnannuw a 1 elegant Fur Muff and Ca Gun, 1 silver plated ei

ipe. 1 single barrel Shot

plated engraved 6 bottled revolving

Osstor, cut glass battles, 1 very floe Violin and Bow, in case, 1 set Ivory balanced Knives and Forks.

Presents for larger Clubs inciease in the same ratio.

Send Money bjr Registered letter.

Catalogue of Goods to any address

FBB

PABKEB& CO., S

Nos. US and too Summer Street, Boston.

PENNSYLVANIA

WHITE LEAD WORKS.

Previous to January 1st, 18G6, onr brand was nown as "B. A. FAHNESTOOK

CO. PURE

WHITE LEAD," but it being closely imitated we then changed it touvr 4*. -i

"Trample It Down."

VOOBHEES

published

a card in the Journal, denying that he ever "spoke of the soldiers ofthe country in any offensive manner whatever."

A number of the moBt respected citizens of Sullivan, who heard VOOBHEES' celebrated speech at that place, on the 5th of Aug., 1862, are out in a card replying to his denial.

Below we publish the card of Mr. V. and the reply thereto. It is suggested that here is a splendid opportunity to "trample it down."

VOOBHEES' CARI. THE REPLY. I once more brand We, the undersignit de»9rves the ed citizens of Sullicorrupt, wicked and van county, Indicowardly falsehood ana, were present at that I ever, at any a public speaking time or place, spoke held at Sullivan, Auof the soldiers of the gust 5, 1862, when country in any of- the Hon. D. W. fensive manner what- Voorhees said in ever. I see this vile speaking in refercalumny revived in ence to the Union the EXPRESS.Itsown Soldiers, that they columns five years should go to the ago contain my deni- nearest blacksmith al and denunciation shop and have an of the whole thing, iron collar made and It is as false as per-placed around their dition, and the heart nocks inscribed therethat contrived it as on, in large letters, a re he it a O A an in he be in IN O N A ning well knew how at the same time he black and infamouB referred to the Unlie it contained. ion Soldiers as "Lin-

This slander, so coin's Dogs and hirethoroughly cruel, lings." valentine Heck, wanton and outrageous, shall not live in connection with my name. I will meet it and trample it down wherever it rears its head, and those who utter it must wear the brand of liars and slanderers.

J. J. Loudermil, Harden Williams, Lafayette Hartley, Phillip W. Beck, Jacob B. Miller, Isaac Hildebrand, Margret Hereford, Mary Hereford, Ellen Hereford, Mrg. M. O. Earl, Thomas Burton, John W. Hawkins, Richard Dodd, Nelson Burton, Seth Cushman, Owen Adams, S. H. Ridgeway.

D. W. VOORHEES.

PritE

in quantities as may be wanted.

Since the eatablishment of onr works in 1844, the manufacturing department has been nnder the constant personal supervision of our Mr John Haslett, Jr.

A Sad Story.

A New Orleans letter contains the following expressive lines: I have written, in a previous letter, of actual destitution and suffering from food^ on the part of the unpaid members of our police force. In the report of the Second District, made a few mornings since, was the following entry:" 'Officer Fredrick, at half-past 10 p. M.I reported sick for want of food."

It is difficult to conceive of any thing more plaintively pathetic than this smpie report and yet the Democratic politicians of this city are every weak expending thousands of dollars In political procesaions and other useless displays, -t5

ViNCENNEs has afresh invoice of burglars.

"in ifT11

Keep it Before the People

Keep it before tho people that there are fifty dollars in this office to bet that Carter will not accept Voorhees' proposi tion.—Journal.

And also "keep it before the people' that yoHr "Tall Sycamote," your ''illustrious champion" your "great statesman" is so thoroughly steeped in moral cowardice tbat he is incapable of making a "proposition" that bis best friends enn read without shame. "Keep it before tho people" tbat VooR HEES has disgusted overy fair-minded Democrat iu thi9 Congressional District, by sneaking away from repeated propositions for a joint canvass. "Keep it before the people" that tbe recent correspondence between CARTER and VOOBHEES places VOORHEES in so'contemptible an atitude before tbo public that the Journal id aabamed to publish it. "Keep it before tbe people" that, in the joint debate at Carlisle, VOOBHEES dodged his infamous political record, after breaking completely down in a lameand impotent attempt to explain his vote against thanking the soldiers of the Union "Keep it before the people" that VOOBHEES is unable to point to a single speech that he made during the rebellion which would not have been cheered to the ecbo in any rebel camp. "Keep it before the people" that on tbe 8th day of July, 1868, the Dombcracy of Terre Haute, in mass meeting assembled, unanimously resolved "that we denounce and utterly repudiate'^ tbe 'action of VOOBHEES in betraying Pendleton in the New York Convention.

promising 100t000 men to

lg!( t4_

"Keep it before tbe people" tbat theHARDESTT letter was promulgated in general orders and read at the bead of rebel commands at evening parade, and that it was greeted with yells of delfght

Keep it before tbe people" that this friend of the soldiers" was tbe most per* pistent and relentless enemy of tbe cause for which (hey fought and bled, and for which their comrades died. 'Seep it before the people" that the speeches of

VOOBHXBB

gave hope to the

rebels aad thereby prolonged the sanguinary strife, thus placing upon his soul the awful responsibility of the sacrifice of

1* .'i*»

r-i

v*''w":*rw

"Keep it before the people" that the same meeting resolved that they would never again support VOORHEES for any office whatever. "Keep it before the people" that VOORHEES—"the soldiers' friend"—enjoys the reputation of having originated the pet name of "Lincoln Dogs" for the Boys in Blue. "Keep it before the people" that, in the fertile brain of VOORHEES originated the happy idea of "iron collars" for the "LincolVDog..» "Keep it before the people" that, in the dark days of the rebellson, this great "friend of the soldiers" cheered the Boys in Blue by asserting, in Sullivan county and elsewhere, that his Southern friends, 'eight millions of brave Caucasslans, could not be conquered."

Keep it before the people" that, in Sullivan county and elsewhere, this "soldier's friend" amused vast crowds of cop» perheads by sneers, jeers and taunts at the efforts the soldieri were making to conquer his "eight millions of brave Caucassians." "Keep it before the'people" that,when this "friend of the soldiers" wanted the Boys in Blue to be paid, he tried to cut off every avenue by which money could be drawn from the people into the public treasury to pay the soldiers I "Keep it befora people^' that' wSen VOORHEES shouted to the Boys in Blue: "Pnt your mouths to the spout of the treasury pump and you shall be filled," he sneaked down below and cut the suction h°se! A.*TaW' "Keep it before the people" that VOOB« HEES, "the soldier's friend,''' the man who wanted the boys paid so promptly and so well I helped to pay them by traveling through the old Seventh District flaunting a' greenbaek in the faces of the people and telling them that in six months it would not be worth any more than Confederate scrip. "Keep it before the people'' that, at the gloomiest period of the war, VOORHEES then in Congress, was asked to vote "that our thanks are tendered to our soldiers in the field for their gallantry in defending and upholding the flag of ihe Union, ifnd defending the groat principles dear to every American patriot," and that he ans* wered, "no I" thus declaring that "no thanks were due" to the Boys in Blue, for "carrying death and destruction to Southern firesides." "Keep it before the people'* that, more than three months after tbe war had been begun, VOORHEES showed his love for the soldiers by shouting "not one man, not one dollar, not one gun with which to carry death and desolation to Southern firesides." "Keep it before the peoplo" that VOORHEES, as a member of Congress, was asked to vote "that we hold it to be the duty of Congress to pass all nccessary bills to supply man and money, and tho duty of the people to render ovory aid in their power to the constituted authorities of the Government in the crushing out of tho rebellion and in bringing tho leaders thereof to condign punishment," and that when asked thus to vote, this "friend of the soldiers" said "No!" "it is not the daty of Congress to supply men and money, it is not the duty of tho peoplo to render every aid in their power to tbe constituted authorities of the Government in the crushing out of the rebellion and in bringing the leaders thereof to condign punishment." "Keepit before the that VOOBHEES is the author of the letter to "uncle HARDEST*' defend the South,

I many a patriots life, although, of course

(he

is "tbe soldiers' frieod"! f' ,£ "Keop it before the people* tbat whan disease and death had thinned the ranks of tbo patriot army so that the Boys iu Blue wore obliged to appeal to friends at homo for help, VOOBHEES,instead of send' ing thorn, men, did his utmost to keep back reinforcements—but sent tbem, inate»d, a speech against the government,' a speech se very patriotic I that a soldier couldn't circulate it without getting arrested.

KeeiMfet.before thr- people" that the victims of VOORHEES' "friendship" for the soldiere fill many an unknown grave tbat this friendship," which prolonged the war, cost many a sad patriot womaa tbe life of ber husband that this "friendship," filled many a home with mourning for the husband, father, ion or brother who fell in defense of tbe government which this friend" never lost an opportunity to attack. The unavenged blood of these victims, the tears of their bereaved friends, the poverty and suffering of widows and orphans attest the value of that friendship" which VOOBHEES had for the soldiers L- k,

Keep it before the people" that VoOBhees, who blatantly boasts of his record, voted in Congress tbat it was not right to crush the rebellion, that it was not the political, civil, moral and sacred dnty of the people to meet it, fight it, crush it, and forever destroy it, thereby establishing perfect and unalterable liberty."

Keep it before the people" that, when the infamous Maryland traitor, HABBIS, arose in his place in the House and uttered a blasphemous invocation to Almighty Clod that the Union arms might not triumph, VOORHEES, the soldiers' friend," refused to vote against bim on a resolution of censure, thus practically approving of his utterance, and thus loudly appealing to the world to give him a share in the eternal infamy that must cleave to the name of

Keep it before tbe people*'j that the speeches of such men as VooBHEES, incited the assassin

BOOTH

ASBAHAM LINCOLN,

And "keep it before the people*' that a candidate with such a record dares not meet his competitor on equal terms, bat refuses every proposition for a joint canvass until, goaded to desperation by the taunts and snsers of his friends, he submits a proposition that reeks with the odor of meanness, a proposition which shames and disgusts every Democrat who is not utterly lost to a sense of man-

"ffl*"

A CONVENTION of the honorably dis charged three years' soldiers of the lata war, is called to meet at Cleveland on the 8th of October. Hon. £. M. STANTOK and other distinguished speakers will at» tend. Thoee intending to be prewnt will notify Colonel

!ii'»t •».•: s*

''•, mt i-v-

fC '"S^f

A ^-XWS'Qr 1*&i 4&*

s»?n

ADEMQGBATIC MONUMENT.

[Jofc? .Hoplay Cevperbsad" haa traveled from Maliw foOeorgia, add has been pablished Djr several or the leading aenrapajMrs as the best specimen of political Terse etor produced in this soutrtry. It to certainly one of the finest specimens of bitter and truthful tayeetlve extant. Below we present another ft om tie same pen, worthy to accompany It:] i'-.

rBuUd

we a magnificent

«L

•j

Democratic monument Let the pile historic rise,"'"'

j3L^

in proof of which,

assertion we citt the following from one of his speeches: He said "if tbe evil hour mu8tcome, if patriotism is to be humiliated, if the schemes of the seditious citizens are to triumph and civil strife, and commotion are to camber this fair land, tben may some

BBXTTUS [BOOTH]

avenge

the cause of liberty llf THE OAPrrot and may the authors of our ruin bo the FIRST TO SUP FULL or ITS HOBBOBSI!" "Keep it before the people" that VOOBHEES went to Ohio to persuade the people of tbat State to vote for his friend VALLANDIGHAM, thereby indorsing the political course of the Ohio traitor and giving his approval of VALI.ANDIGHAM'S language when he said to the rebels: "I hate, despise and defy the tyrannical government which has sent me among you for my opinions' sake, and shall never give it my support in its crusade upon your institutions. But you are mistaken when you say there are but few such in the United States North. Thousand are therOj who would speak out, but for the military despotism that strangles them. Although tbe contest has been, and will continue to be, a bloody one, you have but to persevere, and the victory will surely be yours. You must strike home. The defensive policy lengthens tbe contest. The shortest road to peace is the boldest one. Yon can have your own terms by gaining the battle on your enemy's soil." "Keep it before the people" that the name of VOOBHEES was affixed, with the names of VALLANDIGHAM and WOOD, to a petition "for two Republics and United South." "Keep it before the people" that VCORnsE3 was selected as the safest and best medium of communication when traitors wanted to sell rifles to arm the] Sons of Liberty in Indiana. "Keep it before the people" that, when a leader of the Order of the Sons of Liberty wantod to know "if the bouth had means to successfully resist the Lincoln army," he could think of no man so likely to know all about it as D. W. VOOBHEES. "Keep it before the people" that this "model Congressman" missed 713 times out of 1,373 roll calls, but never failed to be on hand with a "no" when an affirmative vote was wanted to help the Government in its efforts to throw off the hellish grip of Treason. "Keep it before the people" that this man who is now yelling about the "enormity of paying gold interest on the bonds," was one of the men whose votes fastened that policy on the Government in opposition to the rotes of a majority of Republican Congressmen. "Keep it before the people" that VOOBHEES has publicly endorsed the coarse of VAIXANDIGHAM and thereby given his approval to the sentiment of the Traitor when he said he "hoped and prayed for tho ultimate success of the cause for which the South was fighting."

Take, for mortar to cement 5^*'^ ,» This historic monument, 4 'viST*! Ashes of school houses, where ®v. ., f. Negroes bare presumed to dare LiniS

To be taught and tor their pains, ff Mix the murdered teachers' brains— 9 %-MBlMter these about the figure ,ia,xi"J

Of the Democratic Nigger.

:,A

iS*v

Chief the loathsome Copperhead. i3ran Stinging oft the oentr»l figure Of the Democratic Nigger.

*•1

JAMES FICSAKDS,

man of the committee.

"DON'T

La? Ht*H

Fouuded to immortalise •, Democratic glories gained, ,^ln the fight so long maintained, '&«!

Aud contested with such Tfgor tr Against freedom and the Nigger.

The materials must be Emblematic. Let as see: 'J.L 8 Democratic tropeles there it or an it a Belies left in its possession, Previous triumphs of Secession,

All built rottad a central figure

the Democratic Nigger.

First, for funds, the Nation's wealth. Stolen by secceeelon stealth Orphans' patrimonies wrested In Confederate bonds lnre.ted— Northern debts and widow's mites Sequestered for Southern Bights— jl •&i With these boOd around the figure

SI Ofthe Democratic Nigger.

i*-.v

Bring, for ornaments, the rings, Bracelets, amuleta and things, from the bonee of heroee carved Skeletons of Yankees starred, While as prisoners confinedLet these trophies be combined,

To exklt tbe central figure 3 4 Of the Democratic Nigger.

Jaws of blood-honads bathed in gore

Ofthe Democratic Nigger.

st+.i

Yellow fever, poisoned clothes, To be spread among their foee, sed to consume

Hearts of Southern heroes, taught 1 By the nation that they taught Carefully by her maintained If Educated, paid and tr»lned-3fI' Dead to booer aad dlsgr ce, 1,^ if Give such rotten hearts a place

"Ci

HABBIS

•a*

to the murder of

Near lb*leading oentrai figure Of the Democratic Nigger.

Tears of ravished yellow maid,*-'*-15 By her father's son betrayed— V.jt! he as an be he Foster son too of ber mother. hated from his slave hetnros, /. i£ And for younger sisters yearns. ^Sprinkle these npon the figure

O at N it

rOT"* "f 1, On the monument's broad base ?r Democratic maxims trace^- ,, o. Praises of assassination, .f

Ezcusee for re, udiation— Proofs tbe Union has no powers .& Against Treason when it lowers—

Fitting sentiments to figure 1 ^.Knivrith the Democratic Nigger.

qariot .o ^9.' 1 tfitfa Infesting tba monument, Last the party pepjcse&t, ., a '•I By repulsive reptU6 things,

Charged with venoati armed with stings, O an is on I

These are thine Democracy^"--Bipe fruits of thy policy, Through loag years of strife for power Through rebellion's darkest hour, Not one earnost protest made 1 Agaiost all these crimes arrayed

uia:

Bound the ever central figure ^Of the Democratic Nigger.

Zmt'Z 1 r»W I

What proud triumphs, that adorn, Columbia, have escaped thy scorn Freedom's noblest victory gained— The Nation caved, ite faith maintained Against these, on every band,

Tby recordediproteets stand— with such fiendish rigor Fighting

h-u Ever ready to dxry, Doubt, defend, dispute, deny

Against Freedom and the Nigger.

Never to denounce tbe shame Perpetrated in tby name

Thou hast shown, by every sign That this monument is thine Thine, this gathered infamy) Made thine own. Democracy—' "is:-

•JJir

Thlne each ebame around the figure Of tbe persecuted Nigger.

Grecian Bend.

"J*wnr

ITTNE"

thus pronounces Ihe

fate of the most abominable of all mod* ern abominations: This classical bore has succambed to the storm of rialeale wbich it excited .— The Grecian fiend, Saratoga style, cut in black profile «nd* exhibited in the win dows, might hay* been bopne. But for weeks past, the leading thoroughfares of New York and other large cities, have been besieged by boys yefiing at the top of their shrill voice, "Hero's the Grecian Bend—only five cents." That, we imagine, will be the last of the Grecian Bend. =====

Mormonism. Col. BEADLE, of Parke county, writes

of Parke county, writes

from Salt Lake City to the Cincinnati <Commercial>, some of his impressions of Mormonism. The following extract will interest the general reader:

Suffice it to say that I am already half convinced that for the majority of these people Mormonism is just as good as any other religion would be. It serves to hold them together, to utilize and direct their enrgies, and just now I fail to see how such a mass of ignorance could be molded and managed by aught save a giant superstition. Not one in ten of them understands the doctrines of their own church, and they would be still further from understanding any other. They might, indeed, be induced to give up Mormonism, but they are not capable of coming up to Methodism or Presbvterianism. Perhaps God's grace might raise them to it, but I think it would take a double dose. =====

SENATOT OAXZBOX

chair

asade a brief speech

at Erie, -on the 39th nit., in the course of which he said: "The battle was in Peas* sylvan ia. He had been through the State and seen the people, and erarywhtre he had found Republicans on tba alert He believed that the majority io the State in October woald reach 20,000." 1

SENATOR WILSON

Of tbe fagit vee they tore Nlne-tall-d whips of Cords *od knots Shrivelled skin and blood ia spots. Bucks and gags and coffie chains* Bnsted o'er with bloody stains— c.'?

Build these round tbe central figure •fei Of the Democratic Nigger.

Bsyonets and bowie-knlTes, Tbat have let out loyal lives, $ Murdered on tbe battle-field—'' While for quarter they appealed— Such the rebel triumphs are if Of the Democratic war. 1 1 ?..* Let these glitter round the figure '*,

«t|,

Fire-balls, destls Northern cities—thus they doom-j»'gt Women, babos, and hslplees age To their Democratic rage. ''i'?

Let theie all adora the figure .Ofthe Democratic Nigger.

i!'&

AMh

i'S

But most precious la the sight, 1 Eleyate tbe parasite,

Whom we Northern doegh-face call, f* Meanest, vileet thing of aU. A Let his slimy, traitor tongue, Craven, false Md fool, be hong t'.

Where it can lick the central figure, a "£l*P -i Of tbe Democratic Nigger. "4 1

Emblematic women see S Grace the pits la their degree. *l si Take the mistress who haa sold For a purpose known, not told, Her own sister, far mors fair Than her whiter self— tbe pair ,: *i Should support tbe central figure

Ofthe Democratic Nigger.

bet on the election,"

tbe pru

dent advice of tho Journal to all its frieod*.

"WITHDRAW

all beta you have made

on tbe election,'* is the honorable advice of the Journal to all its friends.»

Tfi* Fond da Lac Gommonioealth t&yt that General WASHBURN, HORACE RUBLEE and

MATT. H. CAKPENTEB,

and six

uther goatlemen, are aspirants for the Wisconsia United States Senatorship

is unwillingly intimated by the Washington Democrats, that President JOHKSON

is a political

upon

JANUS.

SETKOUB,

GBAXT.

_i'

He smiles

and his actions. favor

Even at the hearthnrtone, the

Democracy is bereft. SSSS9MBB READ

AND CIBCULATE the attfole on

the this page of this paper, ander tha caption, -'Keep it before the ptople."— That article gives, in a condensed form, maoy of the most brilliant "gems" from the political record of VOORHXXS—"the soldiers' friend 1"

very aptly gaid in a

recent speech, that the mea who crashed the rebellion "had a right to their carpet-bags and lire where they please." They obtain od that right by coaqaest, and the less tbe South interferes with them, so long as they are peaceable cltlZeau, the better for the South.

-DlLMAB haa covered imseUwith anything bat glory by his late statement of ths national finances. The Seeratary of the Treasury repudiates it. Geo.

SHNNIB

declares tbat it is a contemptible muddle of falsehoods. More than this, it is known that the statement was prepared a month before the request for its preparation had been written.

i§9£

A PmaBVKQ Democratic telegram an* nouncing the arrival in that city of Gen. BLAXS,

adds:—"it aeemed as If GaaaiEi.

had sounded his trumpet and brought people from the uttermost parti of tha earth." An exchange propounds the inquiry Did tt oall op the starved and murdered prisoners of Andersonville and Libby prison If so—how did CJen« BLAIB

like the reminiscence -.-s SB9BBHBB V*1*

ntcZoc-r- Sansas Oiiyt Mo.

KANSAS CITT, MO.,

1, 5

Oct.

3.-~Daridg

Radical meeting at the Goart Hoase in Independence last night, pistols wera fired outside and Mr. JN'eil wounded in tbe neck and leg.

While a train with a hundred and fifty Kansas Tannera was ntmning from tba meeting, it was fired on by soma doten men by the roadside, but nobody hurt. •A *S*M

GEN. HVNTXK

said the democratic

proposition to pay off the 5-20's in greenbacks is a preposterous folly.—Journal. When and where did Hanter lay anything of the kind 7—Expresi. "i.t v4

At the public square meeting on Tuesday.—Journal. General

HXTNTEB

distinctly stated "at

the public square meeting on Tuesday" that "tbe 5j.2Q's are payable in grewi-* backs."

THE

impression

seems

to prevail at tha

South, and to some extent in this vidaity, that General GBANT

surrendered to

LEX:

at Appomattox Court House. Colonel BBKCKENBIDGE,

of the Confederate ajmy,

in a speech at Orringsville, N. C., a few days since, said they "proclaimed a general amnesty^ to all their old foes, and were ready td.forget and forgive. Xfi It not superhuman**^paroled prisoners of

war to grant their conquerors a geotral amnesty?

i.,"KEEp it before the people," tbat VOOBHEES, "the soldiers' friend," helped to fill tbe depleted ranks of the Union army, when the Boys in Blue called for help, by saying, in his speech on the Con 1 senption bill: "We eay to the AdminU" tration, that as the Lord rsigns In Heaven, it can not go on with its Flrovost Marshals land police officials arresting free white men for what they conceive ta be their duty within tbe plain provisions of tbe Constitution, and maintain peace in the loyal States.

BLOOD

THE Journal

WILL FLOW

They can not, .and will sot forge fatten for our limbs without a struggle for tba mastery."

of Thursday tried "to balp

its friends oat of their difficulty In tha matter of electioa bets by iiMsrlln^ that a man could be disfranchised for betting on elections. This was, of course, a 1 subterfuge, gotten up to cover its honorable advice to "withdraw bets already made." We called for tha pablft cation of any statute providing for sock disfranchisement, ana the Journal, thai •forced to the wall, is compelled to admit 'that there is no statute in tills Stata whereby a man can be disfranchised for betting on the result of tha election."

The simple truth is, tha Democracy are getting badlyjfrighteaed hence the Journals advica "not to bet" and "to witb draw bets already made."

The Prospect.

We believe that, if a fair eleeUon la had, this State will give 18,000 Bspabltcan majority this month, on tha Stala ticket, and 25,000 for

GBIVT

in Novambsr.

Ohio promises 25,000 la October ami 60,000 in November. Illinois irfll give au the way from 40 000 to 60,000 in Ncvessbar on the right side. Missouri will gfra 25,000 Wisconsin, 20,000 Iowa, *0,000. It is given oat by careful politicians that Pennsylvania will afford at leest 20,000 majority. All the New Soglaad Stalls. Connecticut, of coarse, ineloded, are counted upon as certain for Ouirt, Tha only really doubtful States in tha Unioau are Delaware and New Jersey. It perhaps, certain that Ssrvotm will carry Kentacky end Maryland—end those are* about all. As against SlunHJa aad BLAIB

and their rebel friends, QsjjrT has

not this time what may be considered a' aqtnre, stand up fight. Tbaae are, snhststntlally, the faeta, sts nearly as the most prudent and best informed politicians can forecast ftttare events.