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Don Their Uniforms and March About the City—Are Addressed by Messrs, Voorhees, Jones, Ball, Scott and Rose. Great Enthusiasm, Saturday evening, per announcement through these columns, the Democratic and Liberals of the Fourth Ward turned out en masse to hear speeches from Messrs. Jones and Ball. Previous to the speaking, however, the ESCORT CLUB, headed by the band, marched up to Fifth street from headquarters in full force, arrayed in their new, neat and nobby uniforms, and each bearing a torch, all making a beautiful display, which was witnessed by the dwellers along that thoroughfare with thrilling delight. When at the junction of North Fifth and Tippecanoe streets, the club filed left to attend, THE SPEAKING which took place on the I. St. L. A.R. foot platforms, to a large crowd of men, women and children. John W. Jones, Eesq., was the first speaker, and addressed his auditors as a Democrat, willing and anxious to lay aside party prejudices for the good of the whole country, as he verily believed would be the result of supporting Horace Greeley [applause] for the Presidency. He had been endorsed by the Democracy of the nation in na tional assembly, with unparalleled unan imity, and it is now the duty for all true Democrats to rally to his support, notwithstanding the disorganizing action of the few Blanton Dun cans of the country. Blanton, he verily believed, is operating the Louisville Con vention on Administration money, his denial in the Courier-Journal to the con trary notwithstanding. [Applause.] But there was a fact that could not and would not be contradicted; and that fact is that the Louisville Convention is receiving aid and comfort from the Grantites, as Grant papers are teeming with favorable allusions to it, and Grant office-holders are encouraging Bourbon adherence to and action in it. [Renewed applause. ] The speaker then proceeded to review the record of Ring-master Blanton in a vigorous if not favorable manner, so far as the reviewed is concerned. He did not do this from reports, but from what he knew of the man and his meanness. He closed his left-hand complimentary allusions to the Blanton Bourbon belter by inquiring if he were not a pretty man to head the great Democratic party of the nation. [Laughter and applause. ] Loud calls were then made for W. C. Ball, who came forward amidst great ap plause, and in a short but forcible speech declared his position in the present con test as a Liberal Republican, having been a Radical Republican while the best in terests of his country demanded it; [ap plause] but when a more liberal spirit must necessarily be manifested for the common good of all, he was ready, willing, and had renounced his Radical ideas, theoretically and practically, and stands before the country as one not ashamed of his course. [Great applause. ] He could see no reason why the Radi cal Republican party should longer be perpetuated in power as the war is over and has been succeeded by an era of peace, during which time the country needs a civic and not a military govern ment. [Enthusiasm. ] The administration of General Grant had proven a failure in many respects of the highest importance to our national well-being, and now that it wanted to inflict itself again on our already af flicted people, he hoped, as he believed, that it would surely die. [Cheers.] Mr. B. reviewed most ably and elo quently the frauds that have not only been practised under the Administration but whitewashed by it and defended on the stump by Grantspeakers and covered up with dirt by Grantite editors, whose vile sheets are perpetuated in existence by Administration patronage. His re marks were to the point. We hope to hear him on the stump often during the campaign, as he is a gentleman of rare cultivation and natural abilities. At the conclusion of Mr. Ball’s re marks, the company reformed and marched east on Tippecanoe, thence south on Sixth street to Chestnut, east on Chestnut to Eighth, south on Eighth to the residence of the HON. D. W. VOORHEES, who was loudly called for amidst music and cheers that awakened the glad echoes along that delightful thorough fare. Mr. Voorhees came out in response to the very flattering call, and made a few remarks pertinent to the occasion, which were hardly heard amidst the loud, repeated and prolonged cheering. He said in substance that the prospects for the success of the Liberal-Democratic movement grows better and better each shining hour; that he is confident of the election of the whole ticket, National, State, Congressional and county. [Cheers.] So far as his Congressional opponent was concerned, he would not be heard from. [Loud cheers.] He was satisfied of success from the enthusiasm of the people where he had been of late. He said that he had been slow to enter into this new movement; but that he would, henceforth, as he had been trying of late—endeavor to make up for the valuable time he had lost. [Loud and long continued cheering. Mr. V. concluded his remarks amidst the heartiest of cheering, by thanking his friends for the honor of the wall. Loud cries were here made for Judge Scott, who addressed the assembled hosts earnestly and ably, eliciting hearty outbursts of applause. When he had concluded, W. C. Ball was again called out, and responded appropriately to the occasion. At the conclusion of his re marks, L. M. Rose was called on for a speech, and spoke for a few mo ments, creating renewed enthusiasm, af ter which the club marched to their headquarters on Main street, where they left their lamps, and quietly repaired to their respective homes. The club makes a magnificent appearance, and created a 00d impression. A LARGE meeting of Graniites was addressed at the nail works, by Messrs. Edwards, Hamilton and Tennant, Satur day evening. The torch bearers turned out in force and went down on a special train on the C. T. H., Vandalia, and the E. C. lines. GUSTAVE FROHMAN, formerly of the New York Tribune repertorial corps, now press agent and business manager of the famous Georgia Minstrels, was in the city Saturday evening. The excellent company he represents will appear here Thursday evening at the Grand Opera House. Further notice could not be given because they had intended to ap pear at Indianapolis first, but the date not being favorable there they made a change. This company has been here before and is one of the very best we have ever had. They are now returning from a tour of the East, which has been very successful, we see by reference to our ex changes. THE freight business of the St. Louis, Vandalia Verre Haute Railroad has nearly doubled within the past week, and all is bustle and activity. —nd. Journal. The Howe Machine Co., will, after Aug. 26, occupy the store room recently va cated by Cash Brothers Co., No. 94 Main street. The rapid increase of their business compels them to seek quarters better adapted to their business. 24dtf A new lot of Blank Leases, just printed and for sale at this office. Brady's Family Bitters, Brady's Cocktail Bitters, Brady’s Kentuck Schnapps, Brady's Greeley Bitters, At No. 1 and 2, Dowling Hall. Bow ser Johnson, exclusive wholesale agents. 12dtf Bowser Johnson are exclusive agents for Brady’s celebrated goods. Everybody takes is. 12dtf Re-Union. Fourteenth Regiment Tndiana Volun teers , Wednesday August 28, 1872. The following gentlemen have been selected to fill the various committees : COMMITTE ON Recertion.—J. B. Ha ger, G. B Shelledy, Chas. M. Smith, Alexander Thomas, Thomas Dowling, Chas FE. Hosford, R. W. Thompson, W. E. Hendrick, Chas Cruft, John P. Baird, O. J. Smith, Thomas B. Long, Jos. Fel lenzer, C. H. Allen, Jas. B. Edmunds, A. Fabricious, W. K. Edwards, L. A. Burnett, Samuel Magill, L. M. Rose, F. C. Crawford, W. E. McLean, Wm Mack, W. R. McKeen, R. 8. Cox, D. W. Min shall, M. Bridental, W. B. Tuell, Pres ton Hussy, John 8. Beach, P. 8. West fall, S. Hirsch. COMMITTEE ON SPEAKERS.—G. B. Shelledy, James O'Mara, W. D. Mull, J. C. Briggs, John Kuppenheimer. COMMITTEE ON Finance.—W. D. Mull, J. B. Hager, James O'Mara, G. B. Shel ledy. COMMITTEE ON Meesic.—W. T. Dunn, John Kuppenheimer, Taos. Seeley. COMMITTEE ON INVITATIONS AND PRINTING.—John Kuppenheimer, J. C. Briggs, W. D. Mull. COMMITTEE ON Hotels AND RAIL ROADS.—J. B. Hager, T.C. Buntin,S. Swope, Oscar Rankin, W. T. Dunn. COMMITTEE ON STANDS AND GROUNDS. —T. C. Buntin, F. A. Spicer, Mitchell Prater, Barney McClung, J. C. Warner, Henry Hovey, Henry Martin, James G. Cook. COMMITTEE ON CARRIAGES.—Barney McClung, James Graves, F. A. Spicer, Mitchell Prater. COMMITTEE ON DeEcorrion.—W. T. Dunn, E. R. Wyeth, Marcus Conover, and J. C. Warner. The Committee on Speakers, c., re port the following results : ORATORS OF THE DAY.—Gen. Nathan Kimball, Gen. Wm. Harrow, Col. E. H. C. Cavins, Col. R. W. Thompson, of this city, to deliver the welcome address. MARSHAL OF THE Day.—Capt. G. B. Shelley. ASSISTANT MARSHALS.—Jno. C. Briggs and W. D. Mull. The picnic will take place at the Fair Grounds, the managers of the same kindly tendering the use of the same for the day. The following will be the order of exer cises for the day : First, reception of the visiting mem bers and their friends at the various depots. At 9 o’clock A. M. the survivors of the regiment will assemble at the Opera House to organize. At 11 o’clock the procession will be formed by the Marshal and his assistants on the corner of Seventh and Main, in the following order . 1. Police. 2. Toute’s Silver Band. 3. Prairie City Guards. 4. Officers of the day and orators. 5. City and county officers in carriages. 6. Crippled soldiers in carriages. 7. The survivors of the 14th. 8. Fire Department. 9. Citizens in carriages. The line will move west on Ohio street to Third, north on Third to Main, east on Main to Seventh, north on Seventh to Chestnut and the depot, where the cars will be ready to take the parties to the fair grounds. Arriving at the grounds, a recess of thirty minutes. Dinner. Succeeding a short recess after dinner the assembly will be called to order by the officers of the day. Music. Prayer by the Chaplain. Music. Welcome address to the survivors, by Col. R. W. Thompson, to be followed by Gen. Nathan Kimball, Gen. Wm. Har row, Col. E. H. C. Cavius and others. The festivities of the first Reunion will conclude with a Banquet and Ball at Dowling Hall. A time table will be pub lished on next Tuesday and Wednesday as to the running of trains to and from the Fair Grounds. By order of Com. ON ARRANGEMENTS. Underwear in all sizes and quantities, a Brranger’s. Found—Horse.—On Tuesday last a man came to my stable and left a Brown Mare Pony, about six or seven years old, supposed to be stolen. The owner can have it by proving property and paying charges. W. R. Munter, 12d6w3 Opera Stable. For Rent.—The room on the corner of Fifth and Main, above Donnelly’s drug store, Neck Ties, Bows and Scarfs —new style —at Erlanger’s. AUTUMN STYLES. Prints, 10, 11 and 12 cens, just received. W.S.RYCE 44 CO. BUY YOUR CASSIMERES OF W. S. RYCE CO., $1, $1.25, $1.50— worth more money. BLACK ALPACAS, the, 45e, 50e, 600 75e, worth 1c to 25 more on the yard. W.S. KRYCE CO. DRAB AND BROWN LUSTERS For Suitings, 40 cents to 65 cents. PURE BLACK MOHAIRS 70e, 75¢e, $1 per yard. To see them is to buy. W.S. RYCE CO. FALL STYLES IN SHAWLS For cool mornings and evenings. W.S. RYCE CO. Bleached and Unbleached Cotton Flannels Very cheap at W. S. RYCE CO's, HALF BLEACHED MUSLINS, 15 cents per yard, for family use. You ne’er have seen such a bargain. W.S. RYCE CO. TABLE LINENS OF ALL KINDS, 40 cents of yard and upwards, Towers Napkins, TURKEY RED FRUIT TABLING Turkey Red Fruit Doyles to match. W.8S. RYCE CO. FACTORY JEANS, the best you ever saw, for 65c per yard. Call and see them. W.38. RYCE CO. CARPET CHAIN IN ALL COLORS, the best make and brightest colors at 42 cents per pound. W.S. RYCE CO. WHOLESALE ONLY! Our wholesale trade having assumed an importance that demands our undi vided attention ; our city’s requirement of A LARGE EXCLUSIVELY DRY GOODS HOUSE, together with our friends’ importunities for us to open such, have determined us to close out our retail stock immediately. On Monday, July 29th, We will begin a final sale of our retail stock, and will continue it until our wholesale department crowds the last ar ticle out of the front door. Our jobbing stock is already very good, and one of our firm has already gone East for the purpose of making large ad ditions to it. WANTED. Our sample men are now in the field and will visit all important points acces able from Terre Haute. We bespeak for them a liberal patronage. In conclusion we would call attention to our large retail stock which, having been bought for cash, will afford many good bargains. TUELL, RipLey DEMING, Corner Main and Fifth streets, 27dwtf Ladies! Ladies! Ladies! 825 per week in CASIE and expenses found will be paid to any lady who will engage with us at once. Important to every woman. Ad dress, DR. A. B. COULTER, 8din Charlotte, Mich. PIANOS. BACON KARR’S PIANOS! First-Class Instruments. New Scales. New Styles. New Prices. Very Low. Wareroom, No. 255 Greene St., near Eighth, New York. Lace Points and Jackets at TutU, RirpLey DEMING’s. July27dwif Laces and Lace goods at TUELL, RIPLEY DEMING’S. july27dwif #@ University Place Cars pass the door. NOTICE. The Cincinnati Terre Haute Rail way Company, Lace and Cambric Handkerchiefs at TUELL, Ripley DEMING’s. july27dwif Linen Lawns, white and colored at UELL, RipLey DEMING’s. July27dwtf Twelve and a half cents per yard for beautiful Poplins at Tusta, RipLeY DEMING’s. july27dwtf at ‘Miss no Sales,” is the order of the day TUELL, RipLey DEMING’S July27dwtf Cheap Goods today at TUELL, RipLey DEMING’s. july27dwtf Balbriggan Hose at TuELL, BreLey DEMING's. July 27dntf ESIROUS of enlisting the attention of Man ufacturers to the advantage of locating manufacturing establishments upon the line of their Railway, will give to any Rolling Mill or Blast Furnace Company so lo cating, forty (40) acres of ground for works, and the coal in one hundred (100) acres of Clay or Owen county, Indiana block coal field; the ore from one hundred (100) acres of the Hardin, Pope or Massac county, Illinois, brown hema tite beds,and agree to furnish them with all orders for merchant iran required for the Rail way’s use for a period of two years. To any Railway Car Manufactory located upon its line,they will give twenty (20) acres of ground required for works,the timber from one hundred 100 acres of the best oak timbered land in new county, and an order for one thousand cars to commence work upon, To any Car Wheel Foundery or Axle Forge, the necessary grounds for works, and liberal or ders for their products in kind, To all other manufacturing establishments ample facilities In the locating and suc cessful pmachete 4 of their works. Circulars descriptive of the manufacturing points upon the line of the Railway will be mailed to any address upon application to MATT. P. WOOD, Gen'l Sup’t C. T. H. R. R., Terre Haute, Ind, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. Silks, Irish Popling, and Grenadines at TUELL, RipLEY DEMING’s. July 27dwtf GRATEST BARGAINS I N Victoria and Bishop Lawns at TUELL, RipLey DEMING's. July 27dwtf CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE, Go to Moore Haggerty’s for cheap Mantles and Grates, 181 Main street. dtf AT THEO. STAHL’S, We deal fairly with all and treat all like. ERLANGER CO. 15 South Fourth St. Go to Moore Hagerty’s for furnaces and ranges. 181 Main street. alddw “Erlanger’s Model Shirt” in all quali ties or style, ready made or made to order. For Cheap Cistern and Force Pumps go to Moore Hagerty No. 181 Main street. alddw I have jostreast received a full line of Hope Car ter’s cele IRON STONE CHINA Also, Havre-Shape Stone China, Equaling fine China in appearance, A beauty stock of Real Hair Goods at half price at A. Herz Co.’s. Parian Lava and Bohemian Goods! Also,a splendid stock of Goblets ahd Fruit Stains, Lamps, etc.; best one, of Silver lated ‘and Britania Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea rays, c., which I now offer at greatly re duced prices. The public are respectfully in vited to call and examine my new goods and very low prices before purchasing elsewhere. It is a notorious fact that Erlanger Co.’s ready made Clothing are the best and cheapest in town. marked wity THEO. STAHL, 15 South Fourth Street. WAGON YARD. Spouting.—Tin and Sheet-Iron jobbing good and cheap. Moore Hagerty can not be equaled. No. 181 Main street. alddw. DANIEL MILLER’S The only complete ‘line of boys and chil dren's Clothing at Erlanger’s. NEW WAGON YARD AND BOARDING HOUSE. It is conceded by every one that Moore Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers in the city, 181 Main street. alddw Did you see those new Suiting and Coat ings at Erlanger’s? If not, go at once and make your selection, for they are going fast. Corner Fourth and Eagle Streets, Found Horse.—Left at our stable on the 5th day of July, a light bay mare, about 14pands high, with white streak in forehold. The owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. WOLFE MCCLUNG, North Third street. TERRE HAUTE, ID HE Undersigned takes great pressure in in forming his old friends and customers, and the public generally, that he has again taken charge of his well-known Wagon Yard and Boarding House, located as above,and that he will be found ready and prompt to accommo date all in the best and most acceptable man ner. His boarding house has been anly en larged and thoroughly refitted. His Wagon Yara is not excelled for accommodations anywhere in the city. Boarders taken by the Day, Week of Month, and Prices Reasonable. N. B.—The Boarding House and Wagon Ya will be under the entire supervision of saga and family. [hdéwtf] DANIEL MILLER. OMNIBUS LINE. Gddf James M. Dishon, and no other. Go forth in haste, With bills and paste; Proclaim to all creation. That men are wige, Who advertise, Omnibus and Transfer Co. GRIFFITH GIST. Propr’s. OFFICE—No. 142 Main Street. In the present generation. Office—GazetTeE building: 14thf promptly, for Depots, Balls or Pic Nics, emergees to any part of the city at reasonal rates. Also, baggage promptly called for, and delivered to any part of the city. Teams furnished for heavy hauling, on short notice. Please give us a call. spridtf GRIFFITH ¢ GIST. We will attend to all calls left in call-boxes, on Girard Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. CASH CAPITAL, $572,958.21. This old and reliable Insurance Company was not represented In Chicago previous to the crocs fire, and now for the first time is offering to take risks in this city. The Girard stands higher on the list than a great many companies of much greater pretensions. State Insurance Company, of Missouri. CASH CAPITAL, $800,000. A first-class company, with ample capital, and a good record for prompt and fair dealing with its patrons, American Central Insurance Company. CAPITAL, $1,375,000. Paid all her losses in Chicago promptly. DRY GOODS. EXTENSIVE CLEARANCE SALE! AT— Tuell, Ripley Deming’s. SUMMER DRESS GOODS! TO BE CLOSED OUT! NOTE THE PRICES: 2,000 YARDS PERFECT LAWNS, At 81-5 cents per yard. 2,000 YARDS BEST 1400 LAWNS, At 12 1-2 cents per yard. STRIPED GRENADINES, Reduced to 12 1-2 cents per yard. LARGE STOCK OF SUMMER PRINTS, At 10 cents per yard. WASH POPLINS FANCY DRESS GOODS, Of various kinds, reduced to 12, 15 and 20 cents per yard. JAPANESE SUITINGS, Reduced to 15, 18, 20 and 40c, from prices 10 to 25¢ per s d. higher PERCASES AND PIQUES, At reduced prices. LACE POINTS AND JACKETS, To close out, in order to present stronger attractions than a great reduction on Dress Goods alone would effect, we will, for a short time, make lower prices on every article in stock. Everything will be called into requisition to make our sale popular and induce a speedy clearance. TUELL, RIPLEY DEMING. Cor. Fifth and Main Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
Newspaper Details
Terre Haute Daily Gazette
Terre Haute, Indiana, US
Mon, Aug 26, 1872
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Marie R.
USA 17 Jan 2026
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