Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 August 1880 — Page 5

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WADE HAMPT0F8 VIEWS.

What he Beally Said at Staunton, Va. —No Words of Treasonable Im7 port.

From the Xow York Herald.

Tile speech of Senator Wade Hampton at Staunton, Va., on the 26th of July, has been the subject, of much partisan animadvurnion, and pretended quotations from it have placed the ex-Confederate •warrior in the unevaible light of encouraging the perpetuation of the extreme sentiments which led the Southern people into rebellion. The only repprt of Genera: Hampton's words that has received his personal indorsement is the following, which he has enclosed to the editor of the IleruUl:—

Resolutions indorsing the Cincinnati platform and nominees, having been adopted, Captain James Bumgardner, Jr., introduced to the audience General Wade Hampton who said

FIUENDB

VIRGINIA—I have respond

ed to v»ur call to be with you to-day, not only for the reason that my heart is enlisted in the cause which you advance, but also because I claim some right to speak here and to Virginians. A hundred years ago my ancestor, a Virginian, left thi.4 si file to fight the Indians in South Carolina. Nearly a century later almost eveiy male descendant of his who could then buckle sword came hither to light and die for Virninia and Virginians. Do not understand that I came here to dictate a policy to you or to advise you •what you must do. Rather am I here to consult with you as a Democrat, as a man nnd as a Southern soldier—as one •who look a back to the time when he ahared with you privations and suffering and defeat in the Army of Northern Virginia. I am hero to voice the earnest juope tliat I feel, to utter the fervent prayer of my heart, that Virginia, the mother of states and statesmen, of heroes and patriots— the state that gave the brain that conceived and the hana that penned tlie Declaration of Independence—the state that gave the sword that made that independence a fact—will prove recreant to all hrr hiirh traditions.

What i.H Virginia's duty now? You hardly realize, my friends, how much de pends on the action of your state. You do not brin^ home to your thought •what a responsibility you carry in tlys contest. We of the South, who, having been so long plucged into outer darkness, Lave at last emerged from the blackness of despair and carried forward our Btatos to where they belong in the splendid sisterhood, come to you to-day and tell

wo mean victory. We intend to solely and only to tho Democratic platform and for those standard bearers and with God's help wo intend to wiu this fight for that platform and for those Standard bearers. Will Virgiuia, when we have success in our very grasp will men who were born free, men who were reared under the doctrines of Jefferson and of Madison "Will men who followed Lee and Jackson —will you sacrifice the Democratic party, will you sacrifice the South, will you sacrifice the national government by aiding, indirectly though it be, to elect a Republican President? I cannot believe it. Realize, if you can, what will follow a ^Republica tri umph in November. You have all seen •what strides that partyjhas made toward centralization you have seen your judges Stricken down by the mailed hand of the national government you have seen the their Republican party mass troops at your polls to overawe your free suffrage you have seen their deputy marshals, their supervisors, their returning boards, the the instruments to an overthrow .of the last vestige af state rights. I tell you my countrymen, the fate of the South •will be harder than ever if the Republi can party is successful in this, campaign vrc shall behold no more free elections, no more untrammelled expression of polit ical sentiment, and no one of us^now living •will ever again see a restoration, to Demo cratic rule and principle.

If we elect the Democratic nominees the Republican party will go to pieces like a rope of sand. Their mission is ended, if they ever had a mission. There is nothing that holds them together to-day •save "the cohesive power of public plun der." The Republican party is the party of hate, the party of rank and rabid sectionalism. The Democratic party is the party of peacc and of union that would blot out all sectional differences forever, and it has proven this in the nomination •of General llaucock at Cincinnati. There •was but one feeling there among the Southern delegates. That feeling was expressed when we said to our Northern Democratic brethren, "Give us a Northern Democrat who can be elected. We bring you 138 votes and we ask vou to hring us a man who can bring us 50 more." They gavfe us the man his name his HancocK. 'That name took like wildfire at Cincinnati, as it has taken like wildfire from one end of this Union to the other. Since that nomination was made every man who was in convention has come to the conclusion that we could not possibly have made a wiser or a better. When Hancock was nominated. BayfCrd wrote to me that lie was perfectly satisfied—that Hancock was the only man who had no opponents in the party and furthermore that he was one against whom the bloody shirt coub not be waved. We have put it in thp power of the people to elect this ticket They can elect if they will. You will liear to-day from one who can speak better than any other man alive for North Carolina—nay, for the whole South. Governor Vance will confirm my words and tell you that we can carry our stated, that we can carry the South, if you will only carry Virginia. He has come, like xne, to appeal to you not to forsake us in •this hour of our need. I appeal to you in the name of the great men of Virginia. I know that lioth sides are sincere in this local fight. I know there are honest men and true in both your factions, but whether you be readjuster or funder, whether

fou

be greenbacker or hard "money man, abjure you in God's name remember that you are Virginians.

IT is a sore point with the Republicansin Mr. Voorhoes speeches wherein h« •hows how the Republioans have lost the confidence of the people. It has been but a few years since there was scarcely a Democratic governor in the Union. Th^ elected their President when non# but white men voted. Now where are they With all their negro votes they were in a minority four years ago of a Quarter of a million of votes. This will jrobably lie their last struggle.—Sullivan rat.

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COURT HOUbE ECHOES.

HEW SUITS.

12138—Charlotte Pchumaker vs Loui Hay, replevin. Davis and Davis for plain tiff

MAYOR COURT.

Sallie Collier, assault and battery on A. Anna May, fined $9,40 committed. Flora Kelly, inmate of Sallie Collier house of ill-fame discharged.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Elizabeth A. Buckingham to Peter P. Miachler, south-half in-lot 37, original plat, for $3,400.00 Henry C. McKee to James A.

Rossevelt, pt. out-lot 14, for $50.00 Jas. S. Pugh (trustee) pt sec. 36. Harrison township, for Samuel S. Pugh (trustee) to Olive

Pugh, same, for

$1.00

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Robert Hanger and Kate Gobin. NEW SUITS. 12.139—Amanda Scribnerw. Charles Scribner, divorce. Carlton and Lamb for plaintiff. 12.140—Mary J. Walker vs. Ellen M. Clark et. aL foreclosure. B. V. Marshall for plaintiff. 12.141—Alvira M. Miller vs. Henry C. Miller, divorce. Dunnigan & Stinson for plaintiff. 12.142—Julia Stewart vs. Wm. Surrell, complaint for possession of property. F. McNutt for plaintiff.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Louis Smithmeyer, drunk, fined $6.40 paid. Shepherd Florer, drunk, fined $6.40 paid.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jacob Eldridge to Lewis Jordan, in-lot 12, Brennan's sub., for $150.00 Lewis Jordan to Andrew Grimes, same for $75.00 George A. Paine to Wm. Freers, pt sec 20, Nevins township for $1550,00 Wm. Freers to Geo. A. Payne, north-half in-lot 32, Gilbert

Place for $1100,00 Sheriff of Vigo Court to Samuel Royse, 44 acres in sec, 13,

Prairieton tp. for $2043.0 NEW'SDITS. 12143—Mary F. Langford vs. The N W. Mutual Life Insurance Co., civil. V. Marshall for pplf. 12144—Joseph Wimburse w.Wm. Cruzan, et al., civil attachment.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Orin Hanlon to Joseph H. Blake, pt. sec. 21, Otter Creek tp. for $500 00 Mary A. and Samuel C. Webster to Wm. O. Davis, pt. sec. 5,

Nevins tp. for 100 00 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Henry M. Singhorse and Hulda Fair. Charles A. Brown and OrphaE. Orman. Edward St. John and Catharine Callaghan.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

George M. Roberts and Emma Garner. NEW SUITS. 12,145—Jacob Hay vs. Patrick Shannon, quiet title. Dunnigan & Stimson. 12,14G—Muldanette Sparks vs. George E. Lloyd, partition. Dunnigan & Stimson. 12.147—Mary Alice Surdam vs. Charles C. Surdam, divorce. Buff & Beecher. 12.148—Wm. H. Kidd vs. Ella E. Kidd divorce. W. W. Rumsey. 12.149—Wm. T. Compton vs. Martha A. Compton, divorce. W. W. Rumsey 12.150—Martin Hollinger, administrator Roberts' estate, vs. Aurelius Roberts et al., petition to sell land. Hollinger & Huston.

NEW SUITS.

12i57—Isaac Davis estate vs. Harlan Jones et al. partition, A. M. Black. 12152—Clara S. Henderson vs. Joseph Henderson, divorce, Hollinger & Hustin 12153 Phoebe A. Humble vs. Henry Humble, divorce, Mitchell & Taylor.

REAL E8TVTE TRANSFERS

Geo. W. Agin to AnnaE. Wren, s. half in-lot 115, Rose's sub. for $950.00 Jeremiah Dwyer, 10 acres in sec. 33, Pierson township for $200.00

lngersoH'8 Wit

At one of his lectilres a few days ag some one desiring to discomfit him asked Col. Ingersoll how long he was going to keep them.. The Col. replied:

T'You

can go as soon as you want to. I always notice that a person generally goes as soon as he gets his head full." The audience broke out in roars of laughter.

Bronchitis, a Promotion for consumption, is characterized by catarrh or inflammation of the mucous membrane of the air passages with cough and expectoration, short breath, hoarseness, pains in the chest. For all bronchial affections, sore throat, aphonia or loss of voicc coughs, "DR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY" is a wellknown curative. Price 25c and $1 a bottle, or six bottles $5.. The large size is the most economical. Prepared only by Dr.' Swaync & Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists. An occasional dose of "SWAYNE'SJ PILLS" should be taken to keep the bowels free. They are excellent for torpid liver and bilious complaints. Sold by Buntin Armstrong, Terre Haute.

HEALTH IS WEALTH.

Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain treat ment: a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsion, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss ot Memory, Spermatorrhoea, Impotencv, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exer |ion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which lead to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains dne month's treatment One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case With each order received by us for six boxes accompanied by five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN C. WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 and 188 W. Madison street, Chicago, IlL Sold by all druggists.

POLITICS.

The Canvass Here and Elsewhere

The Pot Beginning to Soil

Special to the Indianapolis Sentinel: BAYLE88 HANNA RAKING TUB ENEMY IN VERMILLION COUNTY.

CLINTON, IND., August 22.—: Hanna, candidate for Congress in thi district, closed his canvass in Vermillion county yesterday. He has made ten hes, the last one here at the Opera ouse last night, to an immense audi, ence. There have been but few periods in our political history when anybody has had such township meetings. They have been very large everywhere, and the intensest feeling has prevailed. It is simply impossible for any man to handle the pending issues with greater skill and power. Mr. Hanna is not only an orator of the most fervid eloquence, but he perfectly understands every question in all its parts, and is masterly and mighty in argument. Such a canvass as he is making must be rewarded with success. He is manly and aggressive and the Republican party cannot get away from him. If his voice and strength do not fail him he will surely storm the Eighth district. As evidence that the Republican managers fear his great power, and that they distrust the abilities of Mr. Pierce to cor with him, they have Mr. Rhodes, a defeated candidate in the Congressional nominating convention, and a man of much better ability than Mr. Pierce, following after Mr. Hanna, a day or two bohind, to break, it possible, the force of his speeches. But Hanna breaches their works so fatally that Rhodes has poor luck in mending them. H. M. Rogers, of New York, as grand in patriotic anthem as Mr. Hanna himself in thought and speech, goes along with him and greatly relieves his severe labors. His grand songs of "a hundred years ago"— 'The Rock of Liberty," "The Sword of Bunker Hill," "Hancock and the Veteran," and "The Prophecy," are worth a long day's journey to hear. Let the great work go on.

The Heat at Gotham.

NEW YORK, August 24.—The sudden return of hot weather has greatly in creased the mortality among children and aged persons and applications for burial permits have been far more numerous the past 24 hours than on any preced ing day of the summer. The coroner was notified to hold inquests, and the police were called to several cases of prostration in the streets.

FOR

RHEUMATISM,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell' ings and Sprains, Burns and

Scalds, General Bodily Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.

No Preparation on «UTH equal* ST. JACOBS OTI a

safe, rure, simple

and

TERRS TiAtrrtS WEEKLY GAZETTE,

Agents for Hughe's sulky plows, ili

THE NEW FOOD

MEDICINE

not confound this Matchless Renovator of Feeble and exhausted Constitutions with violent cathartics, cheap decoctions of vile drugs, and ruinous intoxicants innocently laboled "bitters." MALT BITTERS appeal to popular confidence because area from UnfermcrUed Mali, Hops, and

prepa Quinine, and other precious ingredients, according to the process of Liebig, and are richer in the elements that restore to permanent health the Weak, Convaleccent, Consumptive, Over-worked, Nervous, Sleepless, Dyspeptic, Bilious, and fickle in appetite, than all other forms of Malt or Medicine. Tfieffenuine are plainly signed bv the company. Sold everywhere. MALT BITTERS COMPANY, Boston Mats.

Zacharaih Huffman

cheap

External

Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling ontlay of 60 Cents, and every one ttifferIng with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claim*.

Direction* in Seven Language*. BOLD BY ALLDRUGOI8T8 AND DEALERS IB MEDICINE.

A. VOGELER St CO., JBaltimore, Md., XT. 8. A.

Owen, Pixley & Go's. 508 and 510 Main St.

Attachment Proceeding before S. B. Denehie J. P. Harrison tp Vigo County Indiana.

James Pierce

The said James M. ^Pierce defendant in said proceeding is hereby notified of the pendency of this proceeding and that the said caus* has been continued for heaving and determination until Saturday the 18th day of September 1880, at the hour of two o'clock In the afternoon

Given under my hand and seal this 12th day of August 1880. S. B.-Denehle J. P.

CLAVERACK

COLLEGE AND HUD

SON RIVER INSTITUTE, at Claverack, N. Y. One of the most successful and and largest boarding schools in the country.

partments. 102 year opens September 6. A wealthy friend of the South and of this school, In New York City, offers to pay all the expenses except 8150 a year each for fifty ladies from the South. This 1150 will Include Board and Tuition in academic and college courses, French, Qerman, Latin and reek and Piano Music all in catalogue for $400 a year. For catlogues and full particulars addess Rev. ALONZO FLACK, Ph. D., President.

ELMIRA COLLEGE

This college is thoroughly furalsliod for _iving a superior education in Collegiate and electic courses of study, and also in Music and Art. By reason of Its endowment its charges are unusually moderate. Send for Catalogue to REV. A. w. CQWLEB, D. D., Pres. Elmlra, N. Y.

14 stops, sub bass, Oct. Coupler, Vox Celeste Vox Humaua. sent on

trial warranted, only $65. l'ianos $125 Up. Catalogue Free. Address Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, N. J.

HERIFP'S SALE.

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Different styles of Standing and TurnDown Linen Collars, from, which to make your selection, at

By virtue of a venditioni exponas execution issued from the Vigo! Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered,in favor of Gerhard Eshman, William B. Tuell and Samuel McKeen for the use of William E. Hendrich, and against John R. Frrncls. I am ordered to sell the following described Real Estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit: The north west quarter fti) of the south west quarter 0£) of section thlrteen(13) township te%(10) north, range eleven (11) west: also, thifcouth west quarter ot the north west quarter of section thirteen (13) township ten (10) north, range eleven (11) west, also, the south half of the north west quarter of the north east quarter of section fourteen (14) township ten (10) north, range eleven (11) west in Vigo county Indiana, and on SATURDAY THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEM

BER 1880.

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and at 4 o'clock p. x. of said day, at the courthouse door In Terre Haute, I will' offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said venditioni expo nas and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple. In and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 15th day of August 1880. W. E. HHKDBICH LOUIS HAY, Assignee Sheriff. Printers fee 18.00

Lake Forest University

On Lake Michigan 28 miles north of Chicago. No saloon temptations. No malaria. ACADEMY—A pre pa to ry and English School of the highest order. YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY—Principal^Mrs. E. E. Thompson, formerly acting President of Wellesbey. Best in the West. COLLEGE— Open to both sexes. Standard of the best. Fall term begins September 8th. Catalogues sent by President D. S. Gregory, D. D. Lake, Forest, 111.

TZ. ECGZES Ss CO.

DEALERS IN. FARM IMPLEMENTS.

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Agents for Muline sulky plows, The Osborn self-binder, the best In use. Agents for Osborn and Buckeye reaper and mower, and a full line of th best imnfementa the market.

Agents for t|je J. Casa Russell and Springflejd threshing maohine. .'

Farmers are fcordially invited to call and look at our goods before buying.

From date the Indianapolis & St. Louis R. R. will issue Tourists' Tickets to Denver, Colorado, and return, good until Oct. 31st, for $61.00. This includes passage In Palace Reclining Chair Cars (Or. Horton's Patent) from Terre Haute 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 Clerk Office at I ft St.L Seolt

Sole agent for

Pekin

Counties, Ind Sole agent for Smith wagons.

DR. CROOK'8

WINE OF TAR

CTOES THOUSANDS 7EA&LY.

IT IS INK LKA0IN6 REMEDY FOI ALL

THROAT 4 LDHG COMPLAINTS

Health and Strength follow from its use. If you have WEAK LUNGS, are Cow HUMPTIV*, have GBHBBAI. DBBIUTT, DYSPEPSIA, or BBOKOBITIS, tho use of a single bottle will satisfy you that it meets the necessity of your case and gives a relief that can be had from no other source.

ZS? OKI BOTTUL The most obstinate COUGHS and COLDS Immediately relieyed.

w$m

South Third Street, East Side Public Square, 'fill R. ROGERS&CO.

I ,**

W. F. WALMSIiEY,

WHOLESALE AN1) DEALER IN

Brown corn planter. Belleville threshers and Engines in Vigo, Parke, Clay and Sullivan,"'

"••-SSS SS**=3S31339SS3313S«?2S* S«i«S»ISSSS3§582===!22HV' ••vtUMa* tea Soup, rmrowa tor MM, ftr «ate.«4 1* It oy* mm

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Mr* Ml

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Basil

1*4 t%

-$*

IMPLEMENTS.

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North Fourth Street, Near Chestnut, Terre Haute.

Sole agent for Excelsior mowers and reapers and Excelsior Twine Binder ha vester in Vigo, Gay, Vermillion and Parke Counties, Ind. "or Weir plows, cultivators and liarrows in Vigo County.

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

nd Clay Counties, and Clark and Craw fond Counties, Ills Sole agent for Thomas sulky and revolving rakes. Lion sulky rakes.

Superior drills.

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'vSU#1 'a 'lev.* 1 3, A •St* sir* 'f :A

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v) e- t,.

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DR. CROOK'S

Wine of Tar,

A POSITIVE CURE

For Cc: ths. Cold*, i8z cr.-mnm Jt iath2, :'i c,'Trnlcty

s**fi by Ball.

.iarr.lt*

••v'll ,rr vo A it y-nr

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Tl-.t.'A-F«M rdtW ut O'no I-J J/s'tle. *. ?ro. R«cw'» vie A Co.

Doyton, Oh!o«

A bottle contains 16 timr« ns mucfl a!a any

cent preparation. IT CURES.

Dr. J. Kramer'sGerman Eye Salve la a positive cure for weak and diseased eyes. 8AfX AJI9 MT.TABT.I Never falls to core an case of sore eyes, and no remedy is so immediate in* Its effects. Price SL. cents a box. Should yonr druggist not have it, on receipt of 85 cents (or postage stamps) we will send yon a box free of expense. 8. If. •MITH CO., Prop., Dayton, O.

SONGS, One Cent Each

luwn. World Manufsoturinc Co.. 122 Nassau St.,

9rm.

wat nr t.t-

MiM—

Uit«

p«|wr.

Easy to «iCin, pretty to look

at and cheap in price at

FORSTER & SON'S

11 furniture store, 102 and 104 north Foutreet} the city for furnitura.