Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1880 — Page 4

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WM. C. BAIL ft CO.

[Entered at the' Po«t-Offlee at Terre Haute, Ind,, as second-class mail matter.]

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Single copies One year

.06

1-60

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

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Nos. 28 and 25 South Fifth Street Terre Haute

Democratic Ticket.

For President,

Winfield S. Hancock,

OF PENNSYLVANIA.

For Vice-President,

William H. English,

OF INDIANA.

STATE TICKET.

Governor

FRANKLIN LANDERS.

Lieut-Governor, ISAAC P. GRAY,

Attorney General.,

THOS. N. WOOLEN.

Judges of the\8uprcme Court, Third District-JOHN T. SCOTT. Filth District-A. S, MITCHELL.

Secretary of State

JOHN G. SHANKLIN.

Auditor of State,

UAIILON D. MAKSON.

Treasurer of State WILLIAM FLEMING.

Reporter of the Svpretne Court. A.N.MARTIN.

Clerk of the Supreme Court. GABRIEL SMOCK.

iS vpirinUndatt Public Instruction, A.C.GOODWIN.

Congress, •.

BAYLESS W. HANNA.

COUNTY TICKET.

"oiexk.

THOMAS A. ANDERSON.

Treasurer,

DAVID M. WALLACE..

Sheri

LOUS HAY:

i'S

•. I Coronerf

HENRY.EHRENHARDT.

Vommissionei- Third District,, NEWTON BLEDSOE. -i !M

Senator'a'"

I. N. KESTER.

Representatives,

DAVID N. TAYLOR. JAMES WHITLOCK.

Surveyor,

U-

n. G. ALLEN.

HURRAH.

The reader is referred to the ftill and complete account of the Democratic demonstration Saturday night ratifying the nominations made and the platform adopt ed at Cincinnati. Some, papers would boast of such a report, but the GAZETTE does not. It merely, in imitation of the egulation plank in all party platforms points with pride, etc., to it

The demonstration was in every way a great and gratifying success. In the evening when people would naturally be. making up their minds to attend, a drenching rain began to fall and* it continued up to the very moment of the starting of the procession. It was decided by those having the meeting in charge to abandon it, deferring it untisome more propitious occasion, and mes sengers were sent from the Terre Haute House, where the speakers were, to the Democratic headquarters on Ohio stree to announce the postponement But they might as well have attempted to stop ,, a whirlwind or dam the Wabash "with broom straws during a spring flood. The Democratic hosts are made of stuff which is not afraid of the contending elements, and their enthusiasm was too genuine and spontaneous for their ardor to be damp

'"^.. ««f* t,/*r-*

ened by the very brilliant prospect of a docking. They are men uaed to war with wind and weather scarred and bat tered veterans on the battlefields of life Those who went to stop the demonstra. tion came back bearing torches, after the fashion of those wicked ones told of in holy writ who went to scoff and stayed to pray.

And it was a demonstration too, which, taking into account the deplorable prospects of a storm, was an unbounded success. It showed the enthusiasm animating the breasts of people in all fwalks of life over the action of the Democratio convention at Cincinnati. Out of. tha manifold dangers of a selection in suppor of which the party could not present a united front to the enemy, a choice was made which heals all dissensions, inspires all hearts, arouses illimitable enthusiasm, is impregnable to all attack, is invincible in aggression, disarms hostile criticism, provokes no antagonism, glorifies patriotism, buries a host of putrifying issues out of sight, washes gory linen (and is a sure harbinger of victory in November next. This every one felt Saturday. This every one has felt since the hour when the convention's choice flew on the wings of the lightning to the uttermost corners of the country. This they will feel with increasing fervor from now until Npvember.

Hancock and English mean victory. After weary wanderings in the wilderness the Democratic party is at last about to enter on its heritage in the promised land. It is written in the stars. It is whispered in the breezes. It is proclaimed aloud in the exultant shoutings of countless thousands in the North and South.

Three cheers for Hancock and three for English-too.

GEN. HANCOCK AT GETTYSBURG.

THE STORY OF THE SURGEON WHO DRESS--ED HIS WOUND IN THE THIRD DAY'S FIGHT.

From the New York sun.

Dr. Alexander N. Dougherty, of Newark, was Medical Director of the Second Corps when it was commanded by Gen Hancock. He is a Republican, and was Postmaster of Newark, under Grant's first administration. He will however, vote for Hancock. He said yesterday: "\yhon Gen. Hancock succeeded Gen. Couch as a commander of the old Second Corps, I became his Medical Director. At the battle of Gettysburg he commanded the First, Second ana Third Corps, one-half of the army. In the third day's light at Gettysburg he was wounded, and I was sent for. I found him lying on the hill slope, under a treejand facing the enemy. There was a deep, wide gash in his leg, near the groin. In tho wound were wood splinters and ten penny nail. Gen. Hancock was anxious to know what the rebels were using in their shells. He thought he had been wounded by splinters from one of the enemies shells. We put him in an ambulance, and I lay down beside him. Then we drove through a hot fire to my hospital. Afterward I discovered that a bullet had lodged in his thigh, carrying with it wood and wood and splinters and the tenpenny nail. "As he lay in the hospital in great pain, I, at his dictation, wrote his first dispatch to Gen. Meade announcing the victory won at Gettysburg, adding to the dispatch that the defeat would be turned into a rout. He was calm, patient and heroic. He is entitled with Meade to the honor .of the victory at Gettysburg, and Meade would say. so if he was alive. On the {night of the second day's battle a council of war war was held It was proposed to fall back and establish a line of battle at Pipe Creek, but Hancock opposed it. He argued that the army of the Potomac had made its last retreat, and should fight or die on the line where the battle was begun. Gen Meade finall coincided with Hancook, and the rcsul that that great victoiy crippled the rebels so that they never recovered from it, Hancock will be the next President. Several of my Republican friends have assured me they will vote for him.. We don't want my President who accepts bribes or perjures himself, or who has even the suspicion of a taint about him

COURT HOUSE ECHOES. I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henry and D. F. Clark to N. G. Buff, part sees. 28 and 33, Prairie Creek Tp, for Wm. B. Tuell to Samuel

$4500.

McKeen, and half in-lots 9,10,11,12 and 18 Nelson's sub. for Wm. R. and Samuel McKeen, to

$1200.

Michael Lawlor, in-lot 11, Nelson's sub. for COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The following are the I' BILLS ALLOWED. H. Patt, poor John F. Roedel, do

,$10,00 82,00

Nelson Welch, do 4,00 Enos Stranse, do 21,50 P. Osborne, ao 80,50 Bauemeister & Bnsh, do 36,00 J. J. Cronin, do 8lJi5 Wm. Fremont, do 11,00 N. B. Kennett, do 10,40 Mre. Lundy, do 4/ James Nichols, do 21,1 H. Appman, do 4,00 M. Marie, do 88,00 8. D. Cooper, do 11,00 J. R. Chambers, do„ (L00 W. Naylor, do 67^0 8. S. Allen & Co.. do.. 173 H. Steincamp, do 6,03 Fred Ohm, do..- 0. T. H. A I. odoio R. W. Rippetoe, do W. R. Miller, roads ahd bridges. Brokaw Bros, criminal expenses 016 Jos. Frisz, poor 5A

UARRIA6E LICENSES.

Alexander Sandison and Ella Potts. John F. O'Reiley and Minnie L. Meyer.

NEW surre.

12071—James Hook vs. James Fagen, et al, appeal. '1 ." CRIMINAL COURT.

Wm. Collins, larceny plea of guilty and sentenced to one year's imprisonment James Gerson, larceny plea of guilty and sentenced to one year's imprisonmen 12072—Mary J. Simmons vs. Geotge Bryant, appealed

IBS TBBBB HAUTE W1ULLT GAZETT&

RATIFY.

(Continued from First Page.)

Our governmenl is strong enough it has been strong enough for every emergency. It was strong enough for Jefferson and Madison. It was strong enough for Jackson when he squelched the nullification. It has been strong enough to overcome all foreign and domestic foes. It was strong enough to withstand eight years of the blundering of Grant and will certainly be strong enough under the honest administration of Hancock and English. [Loud cheers.]

I expect to canvass very thoroughly. The candidates and their records are before you, and the platforms, principles, and histories of the parties are before us and will be discussed in the future. We want to have thegovernment administer ed according to the Federal constitution. We want prosperity and peacc and a restoration of the good feelings, and good times when Democracy held sway. We want one government composed of all the states held together by the mighty power of the Federal Constitution*

Mr. Mack was next introduced, REMARKS OF MR. MACK. I may add that in addition to the re marks about the Cincinnati convention that the chairman of the great convention amidst the uproar that was following the announcement of the nomination of Hancock sent a messenger to the chairman of the Indiana delegation saythat he would be the first man he would recognize to second the nomination of Mr. Hancock. Indiana held a prominent place in the convention and the delegates received great consideration. W. they would think of nothing else to say they would say that they understood that Indiana was the banner wheat field of the Union [Cheers].

I have never seen such an assemblage of men as I saw at Cincinnati. I have been in the convention business about twenty days this month, I was eight days at Chicago, two days at the state Democratic convention, I have been at Cincin nati 9 days and attended a convention here. Twenty days all within the month of June. At Chicago it was a continual warfare. It was imperialism against Blain ringism. At Cincinnati the most calm and distinguished men in council and their deliberations were dignified and harmonious.

He spoke of the various raifications (hat had been held by the Democracy of Terre Haute during the past twenty years. Many of them had been devoid of enthusiasm but we have met under circumstances that give us unmistakable

signs of a coming victory. He spoke of the Republican boast that they were going to elect county officers and said they would do no such thing. He said the Democracy never had greater reason for hope than now and never greater reason for united and harmonious action.

He said the men presented for Pres ident and vice-President were pure andspotless as the robe of rightousness. Heurged the Democratic masses to be awake and eaative and promised his acti tive suppot to the whole democratic ticket. [Applause].

Mr. John E.Lamb was next introduced We give a condenced report of his speech.

REMARKS OF MR. LAMB.

Mr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens: I feel highly gratified to be called upon tonight with such distinguished gentlemen as you have heard. Although the youngest man on this platform I may truthfully say that I have resided in the city of Terre Haute longer than any of you. That is the reason why I believe I have a to ad re is a If I could say anything to-night in addition to what has been said by ftie gentlemen who have addressed you I would gladly do so.

I have been chosen, as an elector for this district and I propose to do my duty in the canvass to the best of my ability. 11 propose to do as much as I can in my humble way the same as has been promised you by the distinguished gentlemen who have preceded me. When ever I may be needed I will be found battling under the banner of Hancock and English. I will be glad if, after the flght is over, it shall be my good fortune to go to Indianapolis and help to cast the electoral vote of this State for the first

Democratic President elected in twenty our years. He gave his reasons for hoping for a ^rand Democratic vtctoiy, and spoke of the promise of 50,000 made in behalf of New York, and expressed a belief that Indiana .would give 20,000 majority. He said: I hope to be able to send out the intelligence when the battle is over that the county of Yigo and the city of Terre

Haute have helped to swell the Democratic victonr. I hope Vigo will standsolid in the line of Democratic counties, I ask every Democrat to stand shoulder to shoulder, hand in hand, arm in arm with every nominee on every ticket from Coroner up to President, and if they do a grand, glorious and sweeping victoiy awaits the Dem racy of this Nation as certainly as 1 clouds broke away to-night and gave us this beautiful evening on which to hold this glorious ratification, the most glori ons it has ever been my good fortune towitness. [Cheers.]

Mr. Mack followed with a additional remarks after which three rousing cheers were given and the meeting adjourned.

The beautitul white fruit that we see now-adays is dried or evaporated by the Zimmerman Diyer, and weareinfocm ed that it sells from 20 to 25 cents per lb Fanners' wives and daughters should 'procure one of these celebrated Dryers. With them they can not only save their fruit, but make more pin money in one month than they could in six by diying in the sun. The address of manufacturers is Zimmerman Fruit Dryer Co- Cincinnati, Ohio.

SICK he ad aches incessantly many. Let such use "Seller's Liver Pills." 95c. a box.

NHU*

-nigmxvi

needs no eulogy nor defense from any man. He has written his own eulogy amid the thundering Hame of a hundred battles on that imperishable scroll where honored heroes write their names. His record shows that he is for the union, peace and joy of his country.[A voice, "Glad of it."]

Agents for Moline sulky plows Agents for Osborn and Buckeye reaper and mower, and a the market.

PROGRAMME QF EXERCISES

'hJ

P. -AT A-

Celebration of the itentennial of Sunday School Work and an Anniversary of American Independence.

—TO BE HELD—

At the Vaughn School House in Piersot, Township, four miles south of Lockpor

—on—

SUNDAY, JULY 4TH, 1880.

President of the Day, Z.T. ROBERTSON. Chief Marshall, LUCAS WOODRUFF.

The line of march will be formed at 10. o'clock

A. M.

DINNER

The audience will be re-assembled at the stand with music. 1. Address by Rev. Carson of the Prairieton Circuit. 2. Music. j-* 3. Speech by Rev. G. W. Asbuiy 4. Music.

5. Essays, speeches, &c., by members of the different schools, interspersed with music. The gathering is intended to be social in its nature, and all invited schools are expected^ to feel and make themselves at home during the entire day.

Everybody is invited to come and bring well-filled baskets. No refreshments will be Sold on the grounds.

By order of Committee.

Neuralgia—A Remarkable Cure

The following extracts are irom a letter received from S. A. Russell, Mesca lero Agency,. New Mexico, dated June 5th, 1879:—"I felt satisfied that il the remedy (Compound Oxygen) was really what you claimed it to De. it was just what I wanted for a daughter who had been a sufferer with neuralgia for more than fifteen years. I wrote you for a copy ol your Treatise on Compond Oxygen. After reading this little work, ana the certificates of such men as Judge Kelley, TS. Arthur, and others, I felt that if these were genuine, there must be real merit in the remedy. I then ordered the remedy sent to my daughter in Kansas. That was about one year ago, and since using the supply then ordered, my danghter has not only not had neuralgia, but considers herself in perfect health. Regarding my daughter as having, through the blessing of God, been permanently cured of as stubborn a case of neuralgia as it is possible for any person to be afflicted with and live, by the use of your Compound Oxygen, I esteem it a pleasure and a duty to send you this statement" Our Treatise on

Compound Oxygen, which contains a record of many remarkable cures, sent free. Address Drs. Starker & Pallen, 1109 & 1111 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.

DEALEB3 IN FARM IMPLEM 3NTS.

Customer—"Why are 'Malt Bitten1 popular Druggist—"Because, as a Food Medicine, tney enrich the blood, harden the muscles, quiet the nerves, perfect digestion." 4

A Novel Reason for a New Trial. ToBOrfK), June 30.—Application has been made for anew trial of George Bennett, alias Dickson, sentenced to be hanged for the murder of George Brown. The ground of application is that a juror on the first trial was asleep.

ED. YAKDERVIKR went over to Paris 111., this moaning to bring oyer a fellow named McClair, who is in jail there on a charge of rape on a girl named Missouri Grosby, some time last fall.

THBRB was a good Democratic meeting last night in Sugar Creek. About 75 farmers were present and there was great enthusiasm. Speeches were made by J. A. Anderson, David M. Wallace and others.

Agents for Hughe's sulky plows, La Belle Wagon, line sulky plows, The 0«born self-binder, the best in use. full line of th hist implements

Agents fbr the J. Q. Case Russell and Springflajd threshing machine.

Farmers are cordially invited to call and look at our goodsbefore buying.

South Third street, East side Public square.

S.-

-I-

From date the Indianapolis & St. Louis R. R. will issue Tourists' Tickets to Denver, Colorado, and return good until Oct 31st, fbr $61.00. This include passage in Palace Reclining Chair Cars (Di. Horton's patent) from Terre Haute 4 to Kansas City and back, free of extra charge. We give you choice of 12 routes. For further information apply to ED. E. BARTON, TICKET CIJERK,

Office at I. & St. L. Depot

»mce ai i.«st. Li. liepot

"'A.

Arriving at the stand the

following programme will be carried out: I. Opening Chorus, Reservoir Sunday school. 1 2 Devotional Exercises, 3. Song, Vaughn Sunday school, sj 4. Address of Welcome, Alex. Rogers. 5. Music. 6. Reading of the Declaration of Independence, H. Z. Donham. 7. Music. 8. Oration, Prof. J. H. Allen, County School Superintendent.' 9. Music.

L*A

10. Sunday School^ Address, Rev. W Davis. 4 II. Music. 12. Miscellaneous.-

itts

-h RROGERS & CO.

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-V*"\

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POSITIVE CURE

WITHOUT MEDICINES.

ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BODGIES

PATENTED OCTOBER 10, 1876.

O N E O

No. will cure any case in four days, Or less. No. 2 W*!1 cure the Most Obstinate Case, nt matter of now long standing

No nauseous doses of Cubebs, Copaiba or Ck of Sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyo pepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. No Syringes or Astringent Injections to produce other serious complications.

Price $1.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS on mailed on receipt of Price. For further particulars send to druggist in your city for Circular. J. C. ALLAN CO.,

P. O. Box 1,533. No. 83 John St., Nevs York. We offer $500 Reward for^any case they wiM

Quick- Sure Cure.

A A A ALAAAAA.

DR. CROOK'S

v*»! 3

WINE OF TAR

CUBES THOUSANDS YEABLY. IT It THE IEABIM REMEDY FOR ALL

THROAT & LONG COMPLAINTS

jft0Health and Strength follow from its use.' If you hate WEAK Ltrxae, ore Cow BUJRPNVE, have

GXXKKAX. DKBUJTT, DYS

PEPSIA, or BBovciirris, the use of a single bottle will satisfy yon that it meets the necessity of your case and gives a relief that can be had from no other source. SB? OAS BOTTLB.

The most obstinate

COUOBS

and

immediately relieved.

COLDS

Dr.

W. F. WALMSLEY,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

•IMPLEMENTS

Horth Fourth Street, Hear Chestnut, Terre Haute.

Sole agent for Excelsior mowers and reapers aqd Excelsior Twine Binder har" vester in Vigo, Clay, Vermillion and Parke Counties, Ind. Sole agent for Weir plows, cultivators and harrows in Vigo County.u

Ifw

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is®

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A'th

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Wine of Tar,

A POSITIVE 60RE For Coughs, Coldi, AND C0iT3tJXPTI0*. It ic tto best cf Tonio^ Cures Dyspepsia Rerlores 'Jt*. Appetite, Eti agtheai System Eenores tli ft'eak and d.

Atrial o'ic.vi prove

ell v.eciitlm. Aikyaur dru^'irUt s'"r t:. Crack's 7'iLe.f "..jotber Tor sale hyp: i- piMS at One !cltle. S.N.Smi&£Co.rrp. Socc»'t to 4c Co.

Dayton, 9hlo.

A bottle contains 16 times as much as any 86 cent preparation. IT CORES.

Kramer's German Eve Salve

i* a positive cure for

ununmuiLK

weak and diseased eyes. caw of son eyes, and no remedy is so immediate in its effects. cents a box. Should your druggist have it, on receipt of 25 cents

Never fails to euro any Price

wiWSS.,not ith foo.rKss o.w». o.

Pekin plows and cultivators in Vigo, Parke, Vermillion, Sullivan

nd Clay Counties, and Clark and Crawford Counties, Ills Sole agent for Thomas sulky and revolving rakes.

Lion sulky rakes.

Superior drills.

," Brown corn planter. Belleville threshers and Engines in Vigo, Parke, Clay and Sullivan I Sole agent for Smith wagons.

111

cjumr ciAas

Easy to tit In, pretty to took

and chea|i in pricf at

FORSTER & SON'S

Oaick selling furniture store, 102 and 104 north Fourth street The beet a cheapest place in the city for furniture.