Terre Haute Journal, Volume 20, Number 359, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1876 — Page 4
8tS#
THE JOURNAL.
TXftBI IACTI. I»»U»A.
tMss
f'
lii
sz.'zz'.izz.ixr
«cMcmirnoi.
OMcopyoaa year. .|*O tU€
copyti* moBtM. ...» J"
CMI6»,P»
«UILT
JOVMMAL.
ONAFFWYW S» All fclMrlytlMN^ JExmj* fcy farrto,
B. r. HATEHB, BilWr.
WEDNESDAY, MORJU.NO, JA!*-
b+rometer.
11 there
if
6, U™
«Mlk«r B«r»rl-
WABMI*OTOW, January Odd Ohio ViUJ«y,e»w«tf »Ww W«,tlien wlUS northerly to •ouUwrly winds o»d rfaflnx
TAB common schools irt nfe—LK« "Organ" has espoused their eaoso.
anybody In this country
(Hatis not in faror ol "Justice, Virtue ud Human Liberty," shoot him on the *r -f-#t -m« Spotr*- ,'
1
Tas L#pihi*iuic of Kentucky is organised and ready for work. While it is sot our fight ire will venture a word of adrice, that is to elect the Hon. J. B, Beck ynited States Senator,
-jtr
W« suggest to the Legislature of Ohio, that they now repeal the Gegan law. They won the last election in Ohio by the use of this bill. If they Were honest then, they hate but one dtarse left now, that is to repeal the Uw. If they do not do this, thoy deserts to be pilloried ss knates.
Tat official corruption during Grant's administration has been greater than that of all the Democratic administration* together, extending orer wore than fifty years. More Federal officers havo been sent to the penitentiary than under any other ten administrations in the country. The cause can not be that thieves were not punished under former administrations. The trouble is that the officials in power have become so rotten and corrupt that the Dristows aro very hard to find.
^THR Democrats in Congress must not steal too much Republican thunder. We expect they will shut them off on the school question by voting for Blaine's amendment, but they must not follow Fernando Wood and favor re-
sumption. Mr. Wood intends to offer 0 bill aiding that project 8hould Mr. Wood do so we hope that it will be killed at once. The Democrat that fa-
sumption measure forced by law shosld he promptly beheaded.
IttJTwi common school system of Indict ana and Ohio is the child of the Doaaooraoy. They were the projectors and founders of the system in both
States. They have passed noarly all the legislation in both States that has given the schools such growth and power therein. Still there are Republicans mean enough in these States te talk about the Democracy as being the enemy of the common schools. The most important legislation the Repub licans ever attempted was to put the 5 negro children in our public schools.
US .» iff,'
TT"
f*Co!taitt*s meets again te-daf. The $ Democrats by their persistent charges of corruption and imbecllity upon the officials it power, forced a partial r#or ganisation ot the Cabinet, and com* pelted the prosecution of thieves for demanding the Government We say this is dee te the Democracy of the country* and mainly open this fight we now have the majority in the preaeat
Hooat. The House has a heavy responsibility open it now. The success of the eoming Presidential election dt~ ponds upon them. If they will now go to work and reform the abases* and atop the frauds being practiced upon the people by officials in power, rata* the expenaettof the government, thereby redaciog the taxes the people pays repeal the resumption net *bol iah amiwai banks In abort, carry oot in good faith the pledget made to the people npoa «hk& they were elected, then the nU to tbe lYMidoeeru easily tnv«?!t& If thej do a*t do this, the Ieoioer»cy ennnot elcct the next rtoeidetit Wo obmioed control of the Oewe»^
mmamiQmwz*'
"Honest Monty,"
Exclaims the*capitalist, the bondholder and the Wall street gambler. That is money, "rag baby," bated upon the eenfidence of the people in the bank, which, generally, has to pat bnt ene dollar in it» vaults to pay a dozen. "Honeet Meney," Indeed! Why, there has been more swindling of the people by this stilled "honest money" in the last half eentory than wonld pay the entire debt of the United 8tates.
Who is there that cannot recollect ooe panic in which the people were vie timized to the amount of millions?
wHonest
AO.
a re to os in of he
jSl Chicago Staats Zeitung, for complicity in tlio whisky frauds, is a source of rejoicing to the Chicago newspapers of all political proclivities, Hesing has been a powerful leader among the Gery^«w« and has a powerful paper to back
him.
iifiiy
His failure to be elected county
treasurer at the last election in Chicago was doe to the combination of every other paper ta the city against him, and his ali«Dat«n from the Republican w.| party, of which he was formerly a very rabid member.
teaBSS
mtppatim
for «»to malt tkete pw*i««
money" is issued by the banks
till they all become afraid. One goes down, and presto! ohange! all contract, and those who have been accommodated with loans are called to pay them, and property must be sacrificed at half price or less, to get enough of this "ope cie basis" money to pay the debt, until widespread desolation and distresg stalks broadcast over the land, and its victims are numbered by the tens of thousands. "Honest money1' for this kind of trash is a misnomer. Give ns the greenback legal tender, based upon the property of the people of the United States, snd issued without cost to the people. That is
honest money,
Uj» whaU „co*atrj. well to-day with the people as a candidate for the presidency as Gov. Hendricks. The Democracy cannot nomi nate a man upon whom the Democratic party can so readily unite. We of the West know him and can trust him, while the East and South can and wil support him heartily. In the nomination of Govornor Hendricks we believe our success will bo assureJ.
THS testimony during the trial of McDonald at St. Louis showed possi tively that the distillers of that city had to come down'to the tune of |20,000 as a Republican campaign fund to be need in that 8tate during the election in 1872. If the Republican party compels the distillers to furnish the mony to run campaigns on they may expect that the distillers will get it back somehow.
WK heard a prominent merchant of our city state that he believed that manufacturers at the East have adopted the idea of not giving fnll measurement in a great deal cf their goods. He says competition is so strong and profits so small that it is almost impossible for manufactories to make any money. We can hardly credit this, hot in these times it will not do to be surprised at anything.
As a general thing, there is this difference. The Republican papers denounce alike the interference in politics of Catholics and Methodist Bishops, The Democrats paper* confine their maledictions exclusively to the Methodist Bishops.—EcantviUc
Mute
teree
in
deed! Ko fluctuation no panics! Mo robbing of the widow and the orphan to fill the pockets ot the drones and gamblers who live upon the labor and the distress of the peopte.
The Presidency.
The JouttKAL is first last and all the time in favor of Governor Hendricks for the Presidency. He needs no eulogy at our hands, his public and private life also, is thoroughly known all over the country. His name for a quarter of a century has been connected with public affairs, and in that long time no spot or stain has attached to his great reputation. His administration of public affaire in Indiana, assures the people that if elected President we will have an administration that is wise, economical, pure, and simple, such as we were blest with in the better days of the Republic. Hendricks csn carry Indiana against Senator Morton or any other man the Republicans can nominste.' To this important fact much weight must be attached. There is no opposition in Indiana to Gov. Hendricks as a candi date. While there are other western gentlemen who would doubtless re ceive our support, wq know of no man
Journal
The Catholic Priests and Bishops do net assemble end endorse candidates for the presidency or any other office. There is no canst for denouncing them until they do as Haven and fellow preachers did,
Tan Jackson ()(i«k) Clarion December SSd tays: *The colored people In Lander-dale county, Miessssippi, and West Alabama are moving in bohalf of a cetonitatlon scheme for the blacks. The Mercury says t^e object of the movers in the matter is to got the question of coionixafeen of the blackaoa eotne separate territory be fort Congress, and tbey will bo thankfW to in^Ulgeat white gentlemen who will give them atabtance i* getting their eeheme in proper manner Wore Congress. Frank Dorr, an advocate of the mere«a«ni. aeenrcs the Morcarry that it dM no* originate in ehajmaot the defeat of the R*p«bl*eae party at the lato election, Vsit mtsapon reaaoas pertaining to what it (famed the good *f both rncos.»
lady Striotsly Wouid«d the Discharge of & Pictol Itv Year's Day.
on
A very unfortunate accident occurred on Friday night an twelve o'clock, from the effects of which it is probable that a very esti mable lady will lose the use of one of her limbs forever. Just as the city bells proclaimed the passing away of the old year the family of Mr. William Guise, residing at the corner ofFonrth and Chestnut streets, assembled at tho door to watch the coming of the new year and enjoy the novelty of the vrel come. Mr. Guise, his wife and little daughter were grouped in the door together, when suddenly the lady felt a twinge of pain in her left knee, and fell to the floor. Upon examination it was discovered that a pistol bullet had penetrated the kaee te a considerable depth. Medical aid was called, but al though tho wound was probed several inches the ball could not be found, nor has it yet been discovered. Tie at tending physicians fears that it will result in crippling the member perma nently Mrs. Guise is a very estimable lady, a sister of Mr. Cbaa. Weier backer, and the accident was denlora ble.
There is no clue to the person who nred the shot, but it is supposed to be the result of criminal carelessness on the part some rascally little possessor of a pistol. This is another muit of the permission to carry weapons on holidays.—Evamville
QIVTSQ rtoMisa or SCCCKSS
in meeting a demand long felt in our State for a full preparation of teacher* for the High School work. Tho limited appropriation for the payment of teachers has made made it necessary for ns to employ a limited teaching force, and but little institute work can be undertaken by the faculty. The fail era of the legislature to respond to the generous affer of Chauncey Rose to grant $100,000, in aid of deserving young ladies while attending the institutes, has had so discouraging an effect that he has changed his purpose and the institute will now probably fail to re* ceive the btqaesL It is gratifying to know that tho history of oar Normal School shows a constant advancement in number, in usefe!ness and in commanding the confidence of tho best educators of our conntry.
mmmmmm
JotrBN^^EDitESDiT,
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.
by
Journal.
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Annnal Report of the Baard of Trustees.
The Condition, Expectation and Educational Work of the Institution for the Last
Year.
The Board of Trustees of the State Normal School have the honor to make their ninth annual report, showing the condition, expenditure and educational work of the institution since the last report. The improvements under contract, consisting of steam heating apparatus and fixtures for supplying tbe building with (rater, have been comr plated. When1 our report was made one year ago, these additions to the building, together with tho indebtedness which had accumulated during the precediag years, were es imated to cost $26,711 25. To liquidate this an appropriation was made by the last legislature of $22,168, leaving a balance unpaid of $4643 25. The payment of this HIiii» x•» an «|if ifcia Jim islature. Of the $10,000 appropriste by the general assembly for'the completion of the building, $800 has been reserved to meet one-half the estimate for a wood and iron fence, and for the ornamentation of grounds. The school trustees of Terra Haute have met onehalf of the expense of building closets snd repair of roof. The appropriation has been judiciously and economically expended. Wo reg et that the means at our disposal will not enable utt to seal our excellent audience hall, nor to finish alcoves, shelving casings, etc, for the library, apparatus and cab net We must await further appropriation to render useful the room so long needed. The highest department is
B. C. Hosts,
President of the Board of Trustees. tom rnuvctai. KEPORT or JOCX T. scorr, Secretary of the Board of Trustee of the Indiana State Normal School, to Jnly 31, 1875: Of the tuition fend there is a balance in the treasurer's hands of $30,844.69 of incidental fund, balance in treasurer's band, $1,405 66 of building fund, a balance of$8.378J0. There it still due from the cititens of Tatra Hante f4$5.GQ, which will swell the ancetste $1,09S.65. From August I to November 26, 1875, ns follows: Balance in the treasurer's hands of tuitien fowl, $559.69 of incidental fond, nmn of bnildiog $23*80 dae from city of Terra Haste, $V 06L96 making a net balance in the treasurer's bands eif$2,S£t S2.
The following is the etxth en*u pert, since the etganuatiea of the Indiana State Norma! School fee the year 1875:
The total attendance during tie'fiir has been 4S5 and%oce than eighty cenatiee of the State have be*s» tented. In my last report it v«s stated that fit per cent of the entire enrollment cam• from tho Sara and 90 per eentcame flrtm the tndostml data. The statistics of the year afinm the tame fact. The object of tha sdvaneed is te qoanfy young men and
*t
January
women to teach in tjw more responai hie petitions of the public school. The first class in this course will graduate next June. To carry out the true «pirit and method of instruction in the institution, few hundred dollars worth of apparatua and material are wanted Tor use in teaching the elements of the physioal soteneos. It has been my duty to tall tho attention of the Board to this faet in each of my re porta Respectfully submitted,
W*. A. JOKES,
President of the Faculty.
To the Point
Colonel Monitors review of Boynton's Raid upon Sherman's Memoirs is not, as to "the March to the Sea," elaborate. It will be remembered that Boynton devotes thirty pages to showing that Grant was the author of the inarch. Monltcn says: "Sherman says tbet he planned it President Lincoln confirms the statement, and Grant hat never disputed it" The following seem to be the documents in the caae: "It wa» the original design te hold Atlanta, and by getting through to the coast
with a garrison Itft on the
Southern railroad* leading east and west through Georgia
to effectually
sever the east to the west." Grant's
final report,
July 22, 1865.—
[Sherman's Memoirs.
W+ainsorow, December 2$, 1874. To General f&berman: When you were about leaving Atlanta for the Atlantic coast, I felt anxiou* and fearful. Now the undertaking being a succcss, the honor is all yours, for none of us went further than to acquiesce.
A. LWCOLS.
SliXSMAX TO HALLKCX,
In TBS FlSLD, kK4R ATLANTA, Aug. 13 If I should ever bo cut off froui my base, lookout for mo about St Marks, Florida, or Savanna, Georgia.
W, T, StlBSMAN.
SHERMAN TO OALLKCXU OCTOBER 16,1864. I got the dispatch in cipher
about providing me a place to come out on salt water, but the cipher is imperfeet, and I can not make out whether Savannah nr Mobile be preferred but I also want to know if you ara willing I should destroy Atlanta and the rail road, W. T. SHCRHAK.
SBBRMAM TO tlAt.I.KCK* OCTOBEB 19, 1864. I now consider myself suthor-
ited to execute my plan to destroy the railroad from Chattanooga to Atlanta, including the latter city (modified by Goneral Grant from Dalton, &c.,] strike out into the heart of Georgia, and make for Charleston, Savannah, or the muuth of the Appalachicola.
W. T. SHERMAN,
SatiMAK TO QUANT. XLCIOBER22,1864. I am cOw perfecting arrange
ments te put into Tenr essee a force able to hold the line of the Tennessee, whilst I break up the railroad in front of Datten, including the city of Atlanta, and push into Georgio, break up its railroads, &c.
I think that far better than do fending along line of railroad. W. T. SIISBMAH.
CITT POINT, VA., NOV. 2,1864.
Major General SBKBMAN. I do not see that you can withdraw from where you are te follow Hood, without giving up all we have gained in territory. I «ay then go vn as you propose. U. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
Pimples. Eruptions. Rough Skin. The system being put under the in finence of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for a few weeks, the skin becomes smooth, clear, soft, and velvety, and being illuminated with the glow of perfect health from within, true beanty stands forth in all its glory. The effects of all medicines which operate upon the system through the me dium of the blood ase necessarily somewhat slow, no matter bow good the remedy employed. While one to three bottles clear the skin of pimplts, blotches, eruptions, yellow spots, comedones, or 4grubs," a doxen may possibly be required to cure tome cases where the system it rotten with scrofu loos or virulent blood poisons. The cure of thesa diseases, however, from the common pimple to the worst scrofula is, with the oae of this most potent agent, only a matter of time. Sold by dealers in medicines.
GROCERIES.
WM. M. HENSEL, StAtlX IS
Groceries
&
Provisions
fflipn, Syrap,
Jhrreigm end Jhmestie Trwit*. mnm
Central Family Supplies,
So.5 Soatfe 4fi St- bet MdaltOhio,
TtfBME HAUTE, 12?D.
"Put* Galls
99
oSOIUvIX. f^or flBS IslMwutttm
hmt
to
'OMkdl ttt OSSt
Stt, WmMstgm tmeimx
mmmm
s,tm.
MMR HANGING.
Paper laiigiiig!
FRANK WEY,
Plain and DaeoratiTA
er
OrnOB/WITH PHIL KADEL, *lal* l,l-Ui
fine work a specialty a Ottn. Crootn. Deluwraloo, ami etarta!
Contract* for worklu etraiehea aad othei public bondings lolttttod, and Fcrnlahed on short noUae. Any kind of p* per ftxrnishad at tfe« lowest prices.
WHARTON, BIDDLE & CO.
Real Estate
AND
IlV»XJ»JLTVOE. Good house aad large lot, two aqu&rea off Sain atreet, between Sixth vnd Sevccth fine fruit and shrubbery. Terrae caav. t5»S®° Nice new house, nine beautiful lota, trait and »hrubbery, good out buildings, lor aae or trade. 4*5°° 310 acrea, fina farm, lV in cultivation, hou-e and barn, This ia fine farming land, well .watered. 1 erma easy. I.500 Nice new drug store Good two-story houae, large lot, well and cistern, two squares froratiie North depot.
Term* easy some jade. r,^oo Some beautilnl large lota. 62 by 140 feet, close on Main. ?oo Gcotf lartn to trade lor city property, worth ,ooo Fine $,acre vineyard and 9-acre houae and lot,'for sale or IraHe, frmt, Elegant stock of notions and jewelry best stand in the city: best trade in the city. Apply aoon very cheap. Texaa farms for sale at sOjer acre ten years time. For sale or trader a good portabli saw mil) also lumber. Block sI ta fine lots: fruits, gsod house •nd barn on two price, 500 Texaa scrip and land certificates cheap* Texas'and first class: ,rom ft tofspcr acre. Excursion tickets at all times to Texas and Kansas. Accident tu kets every day insurance.
WHARTON, BIDDLE & CO.,
Office, a Beach blcek. cor. Ealn and Sixth. Imperial of London, asset*. $12,000,000 Northern Xnauranec Co. of Londan.. S,ooo,ooo Commercial Union, London, assets.. 10,000.000 Underwriters Agency. N. Y., assets. 3,000,000 Phenix, Brooklyn, assets j,mo,00a St. Pau*. Minn 1,000,000 Amcr. Central,St. Louis, asset#,...., Soo.oo* Traveler's life accident, asaets. 3,500,000
PORK HOUSE OFFAL!
Tenderloins
SAUSAGE MEAT
X£te., JEtxi.,
FOR SALE DAILY AT
PORK HOUSE PRICES! 36 AND 38 MAIN ST. HEAR FIRST.
WILLIAM W. DAVIS A CO.
J. P. RODEL,
Importer of and dealer in
GROCERIES
Rhine Wines, Liquors, Tobficcos,
ALSO
Queensware. Glassware, Tabit and rocket Cutlery. PRODUCE
Bo-ight and sold, ami the highest cash prices w* ft paid for produce,
Vt Yheast Oor. Pint &&<! Ohio Street!. Torro Hante. Ind.
Oo To
P. BUTLER,
1
Sign Painting,
GRAINIG and MA&B1JWQ. Work done for the Trade. CWBoeat Jtolm artomw*»
SlttUt Md ONtrtaol
Khm*, eorom
TERRE IIAUTE
The Old Stand
COIBIO iscuiiM.
Cor. first and UroTer
Hi%
GROCERIES,
Pro visions, Feed,&c»,
astts«f
HWIWO MILL*.
Pwtlrio CUty
PLANING MILLS
CLIVT WILLIAMS.
UiMbctntn ol
Sash, Doors and Blinds
WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES
Moulding, Brackets, B&llostar*
Mnll BsUlag* Pwto, nMriag, pMiag
And alt feacripctans
FINISHING LUMBER
Wholeaate and Retail Dealan in
Pine Lumber, Laths and Shingles,
SL1TIBOOV1XG AUft ROOYIRQ rKLT.
TJBVSSn.SSK*-
pl"ta|E
All Work Warranted. Corner of KlaU tad SalUrrT (trots.
HARDWARE.
3Li. M. COOK, CS«eeeta«rtoJ.C»»k
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Hardware and Cutlery
HeaTy Goods, Bar Iron, Nails, i?
Strikes Bteel. Gain Pistols
Chain Pumps, Cement, Plaster
WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL
Tarnishes, Spokes, Felloes, Ete
AjentlorS. Homey A Co.'s Richmond Plow,,
152 and 154 Main Streets L\.
Xerre Haato, Indiana*
GOAL.
EDGERTON & 1^1
Will dclivar th«
BLiAOK*r»
Diamond Coal
F-
To any part of the city, on order being left wit
P. O.SULLIVAN,
/oot ol west Main strt^t, or at the Vtjo Cous Scales, Third street. It is
SUPERIOR COAL
to anr other (or grate and stovt purpoets. iU
OARPINTCR8.
WM. BAYLOR
T"/
Carpenter, Jobbing,
izotrsK HoorisG,
Fnrnilnre Sepiif aM Tanistiut.
Qlaeiogi Chair Oaaiac* &o Dona to onler. 8bot on SixtU »tnoot,
00
tween Cherry Mid la ol berry, e« idd*, one iQHtiiiwUiof Main
PRODUOB.
ERNST BLEEMEL,
PRODUCE
fcMfaMM. H« d«aia to all JUftda Pod, md will al*» i«
PORK PACKING.
(.OCKSMITHS.
LOUISDREUSICKE,
eemxjto
assorts?
ASCKXJUfAX.
Odt«r
LOCKSMXH, SS I
Bell Hanger and Stensil Cotter.
Mtfiioi