Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1866 — Page 2
■'f'?• -
DAILY HEBA'IjD. HALL & HUTCHINSON, PN0PRIET0R8-
omCB—HERALD WODIWO, • i>9 East Waahlaftaa
MONDAY MOUNING,. ..
To Oorroapoaaoato*
N« boMm take* *f gnonymo** •cmmnntMtUaj. Whgterer U InUoded for Inigrtion ■>*(t be autbeutleated by the aam* and addraee of the writer-not neeeeearlly for ptibUaHloa, but u • guaranty far bU good faith. W« earn not umlartaka to rotura rejeeted oonunu-
aloattoae.
Democratic Btato Ticket,
BKCRETARY OF »TAT*,
Gen. MAULON D. MANSON, of Montgomery,
At'DITOR or BTATB,
CimiSTIAN Q. BADGER, of Clark.
TRKA8URKR OF UTAT*,
JAMES B. RYAN, of MnHon.
ATTORNKY GKNltRAL,
JOHN R. COFFROTH, of Huntington.
■Cl’KRlJmt^OKNT OF PUHttO mSTRUCTlOlf,
ROBERT M. CHAPMXN. of Knox.
Nominee* for Gongres*.
The following gentlemen have been nominated by the domoerney of their respeetive dl*-
trlete, a» candidates for congress:
Second District—MICHAEI. C. KERR. Third District—lion. HENRY W. HARniNUTON. a Fourth District—Hon. WILLIAM 8.
Seventh District—Hon.SOUiMON CLAY-
POOL.
Tenth District. RY.
-Hon. ROBERT LOW
Dnbllc
Npeaklng at nrownabarg,
llcndrlcka County.
The Democrats and conservative cltlnens of Hendricks and adjoining counties will bold a masi meeting, at Brownsburg, on Saturday, July 14, commencing at ten o'clock a. M. Tbe people assembled will be addressed by Colonel Robert M. Stewart, Hon. llayless W. Hanna, Hon. 8. E. Perkins, Hon. James B. Ryan, and
other speakers.
Republican Difference*-
There is un animated dlscuadon going on, in the Terre Haute Krprtll, between General Charles CRUFT, the proprietor of the paper, nn.l Capt. E. B. Allen,recently appointed postmaster of that city. Captain Allen Is a vigorous and sincere supporter of the Administration and the Government, while the sympathies of Gen. CRUFT are with the radical, disorganizing and disunion majorty in Congress. To give un Idea of the “ loyalty,” past services and present status of the two gentlemen, we quote the following extracts from a card of Captain Allen's, which appeared In the A’xpre** last Friday. Says Captain ALLEN, and in explanation we will remark that tbe Jones to whom he refers was his radical predecessor
In the postofflee of Terre Haute:
“ While you do not say so, In words, tbe language infers, plainly, that Mr. Jones is a Union man, and that I am not. A tree is generally known by its fruit, and to wy past conduct in the Union cause, I appeal to every citizen of this country. From the day that the first gun was fired on Sumter to the close of the war, my heart went with the Union army, and my person part of the time. My
effort and money contributi ‘
iuted to Its support.
Let me refer you to facts. In 1801 Mr. Co.
:ainp one of Indiana vol-
and myself raised and put Into the companies of the Thirty-first unteers, that gallant regli honor of commanding. In 1
pany B, of the Seventy-first Indiana at a cost
regiment you bu In 1S01II raised
of over font) to myself.
company for over four months,
dollar did I ever receive for that service, nor was one cent ever contributed toward making
it up.”
After referring to his contest fortheauditorship in Vigo county, the position having been given to his contestant, by the court, Captain Allen says: “What next did I do General? The only thing which I thought proper under the circumstances. I shouldered a musket, as a private, and again went into the service, and I ‘ can appeal to my superior officers and comrades If I ever faltered In the discharge of my duty as a soldier. I may not he as good a Union man as yourself or Mr. Jones, but I fancy that will hot he the judgment of those who know me. I have no reason to doubt your patriotism while in the service. You have ns little reason to doubt mlnej’n or out
of the army.”
Alter Mr. Allen bad given his time, his services, and his money for the success of the “ Union ” party, General Cruft charged that his nomination as postmaster could not he regarded as favorable to “Union” men, because, ns Capt. Allen supposes, It was made by President Johnson. To this intimation
(’apt. Allen thus responds:
” But, General, I will tell you where the shoe pinches. I voted for Lincoln and Johnson. I have always stood by their adminis-
trations.
ad-
azy,
tve always I stand by
standing by him, I oppose the bill how pen lug In Congress allowing thousands of laz
ignorant negroes to vote in the District of Col-
umbia. I oppose tills terrible
money that is drawn from the hard earnings
oppose t is dra
of the people to keen up a poor house for negroes in the South. 1 oppose the doctrine that State constitutions amt State laws shall be set aside to give what is called “equal rights" to the negro. I oppose any amend-
istitution that prevei
meiit to the Const
from ment
m that pri ebt, or of j
in being taxed. 1 oppose any a to the Constitution which makes
adjustment ofthe public debt, or of preventing
meuJ-
malc negro In the land
phutically
every
and a voter, and I am em-
phatleally in favor of loyal representatives being admitted at once from the Southern States and restoring the Union, and thereby bring peace and good feeling among us as a nation. Now, General, you have my conduct
upd my i lews.
1 have only to account to my God and my country for my opinions and conduct, and am willing to trust them. To my children I leave my name, and I feel certain they will
of me. You charge that
une, am shamed ees seel
Not one word ever passed between
P*r**MlitlM.
UwEgmlag OomUU, which Miumei to be t« ttftft of DM Tadtcirwtng orthPRepahltotn party In Indiana, proteaaea to b« somewhat indignant over an article which appeared In the Herald on Saturday, referring in brief but Just terms to an Individual it stylee “the
present Executive of Indiana.” We regret JULY 9. exceedingly that It should have become aeeee-
•ary for us Words In Of trulfi to pdftHf tHe character of a man who, by chicanery and selfadulation, has attempted tp Impose himself upon the people as a Christian, a patriot, and a statesman. The QattUe concedes that ” the public acts of Governor Morton, a*d nls public character, are legitimate iuW«cti of discussion, of comment, and ol criticismBut where, we inquire, Is the dividing Une between the pubbe acts, the public character and the private sets and the private character of one occupying the high position of the Executive of a State? Do not the private acts and the prlrato character of a public official go a great way In determining his public character? Are they not In fact the key note of his public acta? Can the man whose violations of the proprieties and laws of society are Infamous and notirlous, he governed by elevated principles In the discharge of his public duties? There can be but one answer to this proposition. The Oazette says that public arts and public character are legitimate subjects of discussion, of comment and of criticism by the press. Concede the propriety of this position for the argument, and where does it land the radical Republican organ? For weeks, for months and for years, the acknowledged organ of the Republican party of Indiana, when all other arguments have fulled, has held up private acts and private character to discussion, comment and unjust criticism. During the past few weeks the columns of that paper have been filled with infamous and untruthful “ discussions ” of the private acts and private character of the men whom it supposed stood in the way of the success of the party it represents. But we look In vain, In the columns of the (Jasette, for a single reprobation of such acts. No, no, as long as the Democratic ox was gored It was alt right with our radical neighbor, hut when the Republican hull is gaffed then it whines out its disapprobation in the notes of a whipped cur. If a man can not stand up to the controversy he invites, and when beaten at his own game, piteously and cowardly begs for public sympathy, because he is receiving the chastisement he justly deserves, It should only add to the contempt which every right thinking man entertalnsfor
inch a character.
The Uazette charges that the few allusions we have made to the private character of O. P. Morton aro “ venomous slanders.” The Gazette people, or at least some of them, are not so verdant as to make such an accusation in sincerity. 4Vc can appeal to those conversant with the public and private history of the officials of Indiana, not only for the justice of our criticisms, hut that wo aro only on the margin of the vast field of profligacy and corruption which, if It did not inaugurate the war, prolonged it at a vast cost In both treasure and blood. General Carey, a prominent Republican, in a speech in this city a short time ago, dedarea that the war, with Its terrible cost in money and men, bad been procrastinated at least one year In consequence of the army having been led by drunken captains, drunken colonels, drunken generals, and all directed by a drunken Congress. This Is only one side of the fearful picture. The private profligacy, the Unhallowed ambition and personal interests of the hulk of the leaders of the party in power have done more than all else to fasten upon the country the burdens under which it is now groaning. We put the question to our radical neighbor, the Gazette, whether there are any rules In moral philosophy or ethics which will make consistent the idea it advances that the maa who violates the proprieties and laws of society in private life, in other words the profligate in his private relations, can In official capacity he pure and beyond re-
proach?
The Gazette assumes that “personal hatred” influences the course of the Herald. This is not so. The present Executive oi the State puts himself forward as the emtiodiinrnt or representative of the Republican party of Indiana. As such we eritlcise him. As such we claim that we have a right to ventilate his private character, especially as he is the aggressor in that regard, so that the people may judge, at least from amoral stand point, the motives and influences which govern his public act*. What has Morton ever done, since he has been in public life, that did not look to his personal interests and aggrandizement? UisJTorgan, the Journal, claims that every man who has received an appointment from him, is under personal obligations and fealty therefor, and hence It becomes a breach of gratitude and faith If all such do not follow his lead and surrender to his bidding. Docs a citizen yield his conscience and judgment by accepting nn official appointment? if so, Is not the appointing power in a free Republic delegated with as much arbitrary authority as the representative of a despotism? But we only intended, in the commeneement of this article, to reply briefly to the Gazette's editorial upon personalities in political discussions. We desire no such controversy, hut when forced upon us, we shall not avoid the responsibility or the consequences. A heated and sultry atmosphere needs the lightning flash and the thnnder clap to restore its healthy action; and the political atmosphere oR becomes so corrupt that nothing hut the “handwriting upon the wall,” making clear the venality and wickedness of their lenders, will arouse the people to a just consideration of the condition of public affairs.
For the Indianapolis Dally Herald.
y-t
iment you had tbe
I commanded that uths, and not one
expenditure hard earnli
nts the
never lie ashaineu oi me. lou charge t •Mr. Vnorhees secured this appointment for
ssed
me. isot one word ever
before that nomination was made. Let me
Diith
say to you that the gentlemen who suggested my name to the I’resldent stood shoulder to shoulder with you and 1 in our political faith in past years. There were other kind friends that voluntarily gave me their aid, and
ow
i you ii
: years. ‘Ther
iluntarity gave me
publicly thank them for it.
I never asked for the place, and I did not want it. I feel that some person who will sustain the hands of the President will go in there; anil that 1 have been repaid for some of the service rendered by me in times gone by.
ee of the President.”
by this notice of the
In reply to the charge that lie hiid the services of Jin. Vookhbes to secure his appointment, Capt. Allen makes the following annoying flank movement on Gen. CRUFT:
General, one question to you and 1 am done. Has lint Mr. Vonrhees In times past rendered
you inipi'i iaut ser
Col
ees In vice?
When you were
the army and desired the promo-
tion of Brigadier General, when the entire
ilniii I in
Republican delegation from Indiana in Congress, together with tbe Governor, (if 1 am not mistaken), were against you, did not D. W. Vonrhees by his personal exertions with the Secretary of War and others, seen
the Secretary oi war and others, secure your nomination by tbe Senate to the position yon desired? and Wuuerul, did you not in a letter to Mr. Voorhees, thank him again and again, and express to him your profound gratitude and lasting friendship for his kind services to you? llnw is this General? Did anybody
complain of Mr. Voorhees for that?
Notwithstanding these personal services of Mr. YouRheeh to advance the military Interests of General Cnurr. no paper in the Slat* has been more virulent in its abuse of Mr. VooiUtKF.S than the one of which.General Cruft Is proprietor. But its abusive course toward that gentleman is the general radical Idea of magnanimity and justice toward a political opponent. General Crust responds to tbe card nf Capt. Allen and charges that the opinions expressed by the latter, In regard to tlie dilb i cnees between the • President and Congress, and which we have quoted above, places him in precisely the same po-itb'ii Hint the Deraocratle party now occupies. There is one thing, however, that General Cur ft can not do, and which he does not attempl. He does not Impugn the integrity of Captain Al.LK.w his zeal for the success of the “I nion ” cause and his patriotic services to the country, but for the reaso* that he Is now faithfully endeavoring to sustain the administration of Presidents Lincoln and Johnson, carrying out the principles upon which they were elected, iiihI opposing tbe scheme of the radieal majority in Congress, he is ebargi d with going over to the Democratic party, and deserting tlie “Union” imrtlzaii cause. General CRUFT will find that thousands of farmers and working men all over the State, who have heretofore licow identified with the so railed “Union” party, now feel and will act with men who hold the views expressed by Captain Allen, belMfving that Ih so doing they will advance the best interests of the
couniry.
GenerousHlralry •
Wc have it, on Republican authority, that a proprietor of the Journal office was engaged during the morning of Uif Fourth in goijhf about among the soldiers endeavoring to incite a mob to destroy the Hkhald office. That be failed is no fault of .his. We trust that if a mob should bo organized on some futlire occasion for the destruction of the HlRALls that this valiant patriot Will be assigned a prominent place in the fgent. If the
HKBALp Is never destroyed untH he expeaea hti precious carcuo In the itteffipt, it Mill to know If Qm
live tbr many a year to rex the loyal hearts of
the treasury leeches. *,£0 ilf 'if***
*ee+e
« politics ” la distasteful to many persons, and therefore they do not read or study the groat qusotlona which are often the oolo foundation of those differences and disputations which go often cat! odt the latent talents of so many of our politicians. They leave other* to think fnr-tfwnr.iuid they only voto u they are influenetd by men who assume any political garb to gain office for themselvea and power for their party. Then it la too often the case that the personal ambition of the politician leads him to attempt to rule tbe people as if they were tbe mera puppets of the State or Nation. Full ot the egotism of their own pride and vanity, they hope to lead the uninitiated by base and false representation! of all opposing parties, and to accomplish their selfish purposes by applying epithets of contempt to every political antagonist. This course of conduct has marked the entire history of those who, under different names, have from time to time arrayed themselves against the great Democratic party of the United States. It will not be denied, in this paper, at least, that Instances have occurred where men acting with the Democratic party have done wrong; and wo are willing to admit that even the party itself has often erred. But neither In the one case nor the other can any Justification he found for applying such epithets to the party as have been and are yet given. The best men ofthe Uhited States have been Democrats. The great majority of our rulers have been Democrats, and many who are now acting with the Republican party have spent the best portion of their lives co-operating with the Democratic party. They left the party no doubt because they found it would pay—not always perhaps, because of a change of principles, but because they were bid for by the antagonistic party, who needed their votes as well as their Influence. The Democratic party very early In the history of the Government, arrayed Itself on the side of the Constitution as it had camo from the hands of the best and purest patriots the country has ever had or the world ever saw, and it was this commitment which made the party before the war stand up so strong for the rights of the South, that they were frequently dubbed the “ pro slavery party.” The charge though was false and slanderous, for the Democratic party was never pro slavery, nor yet was it abolition. It well knew that slavery as a domestic Institution was guaranteed to tbe Stales of the South as long as they choose to perpetuate It by those terms of agreement found In the Constitution, which alone formed the basis of the Union itself. To attack slavery in the Southern States was to attack the Constitution, and to make a crusade against the rights of the South, even In the matter of slavery, was to inaugurate a struggle; a conflict which might end in blood and carnage, and which wo have all lived to see most fearfully realized. Hence, the Democratic party would never affiliate with the abolition party. It could not stultify its own long cstabli-hod principles, and did not, even when the bloody war was sweeping from our land hundreds of thousands of the
noblest youth of the nation.
While all these things are true ofthe Democratic party, exhonorating it from tbe responsibility both of the origin of tho war and tlie anti-slavery purposes for which it was prosecuted, there is a party, however, which must now at the bar of public opinion answer the charge of blending with the Abolition party of the United States, and of originating the war by making a triumphant abolition erusade against the South, anil when tho South, maddened by ten thousand insults and rrazed with the revolutionary threatening* which were made against their State rights i however wrong), but which were secured and protected by the Constitution of tlie United States, we say when the Soutli iireil the first gun at Sumter, they too did wrong, yet they only did what the Democratic party bad for years warned tb* Republican party the South would do If they still persisted in their sectional persecutions of “their own Southern brethren.” When one man pushes on another, calls him hard names, eoinpares him wHIi thieves and rubbers, and attempts to take from him long established and well secured rights—adding from time to tlraec/ery eonrelvaMo Insult in order to accotnpllsli hi* purpose—tliere ought In all fairness and honesty to bo some apology made for tho defendant if he made a liold attempt to vindicate hi* rights, though in doing it he should violate even some “higher law." This Is a feeble comparison, we admit, and we do not give It here and In this form to Justify the appeal to arms which was made, but to illustrate the great fact that “the cruel war” would never have had tlie shadow of an existence if it had not been for tlie political marriage of tho Republican and AMitlnn parties, and their long continued mid multiplied abuses of tho Southern States on nccouut of slavery. The manner of prosecuting the war certainly demonstrated tho purpose of its origin viz: to emancipate every slave, and to confer upon him the rights of suffrage, in order that the Republican party might, through these
■taste Items.
Attacking Private Character. The Republicans of Indianapolis have suddenly manifested an extreme sensitiveness on tile subject of private character. The public acts and public character of an individual aro “ legitimate subject* of discussion,” they say; but private character Is sacred. An individual may go on for years, outraging the laws of God and man; debauching wives and daughters into whose society he has insinuated himself in tho guise of friendship; making merchandise of female chastity, until he becomes a leprous concretion of alt that is vile and beastly, at the same time making a hypocritical pretense of the chivalrous honor of a Bayard. You may criticise his public acts and his public characterf-his speeches, if he speaks lu public, and his prayers if he prays in public; but dotgt touch his private character. If he uses the appointing power—If he is invested with such' power—as a means of gratifying bis beastly lust, don't speak of It. That would be attacking “private character.” If he strikes infamous bargains with creatures base enough to barter the sanctity of their marriage beds for position, don’t allude to that. It Is private character, and is sacred. But when did these virtuous Republicans become so extremely sensitive and conservative on the subject of “ private character?” When were they ever known to sparo any mail's private character who stood In their path ? Have they not, from time immemorial, given currency to every attack, true or false, on the private character of an opponent? They have; and it is only when howling under a system of warfare, Inaugurated by themselves, that they whine about private character.
A Wbtnc. The Gazette of Saturday indulges in a plaintive whine about the attacks that have appeared lu the Hehald on Governor Morton. The Gazette affects to believe that these attacks are calculated to “ corrupt tho morals ol the people.” JVe have yet to learn that exposing the licentiousness of men in high places corrupts the public morals, or that covering up, apologizing for it, and allowing Its poison to be secretly disseminated, Is calculated to purify society and elevate the standard ol public morals. On the contrary, secret licentiousness, in a man occupying an exalted position—say, for Instance, in the Governor of a State—Will do more to “ corrupt sodety” than all the yellow covers ever written.
The Difference.
Morton and ht» body guard, comfortably seated on the cushioned seats of elegant covered carriages, rode in the “monster procession,” with Us wings resting on Pennsylvania and Meridian streets. The disabled soldiers from the Home, for whom his Excellency professes such an absorbing anxiety, were permltted to ride in an open wagon, beneath the broiling rays of the son. It would not have cost much to hire carriages for the disabled soldiers, but the managers seotaed to think a hard, rough board, and an open wagon were good enough for men who had only sacrificed health and limbs In defence of their ceuntry.
' Wnt* »• Kn*w.
Captain Nohth, who onoe upon a time experienced some little difficulty in finding the left wing oi a fiUMeralfe froMSStoo, want*
marshall' of the
—The town of Spencer, Owen county has voted, eighty-four to twenty-one, In faror oi Incorporation. —A shooting affray occurred in Lafayette on the Fourth, in which a young man received a ball in hia arm. —J. H. Walters accidentally shot and killed himaelf while hunting near Braman, Marshall county, a few days since. —John Garver, of Marshall county, drowned himself In Maxlkuckee lake, a few daye ago, while laboring under a fit of mental aberation. —Dr. Job Fitzpatrick and John A. Miller, of Bluffton, have been held to ball on a charge of having produced abortion on a young woman named Elizabeth Sturgis. - —Most of the counties la middle Indiana were visited by a slight frost on the night of the 30th ultimo. No great damage however, was done to the growing crops. —The prisoners confined In the Sullivan county Jail made an unsuccessful attempt to escape on Monday night lost, but were frustrated by the vigilance of the sheriff. —The Randolph Journal advertises a temperance lecturer named Mllburn, for “ cutting” on a printing hill made at that ofllce, and calls on its cotcmporarlcs to help him along with an occasional kick. —General McMillan and family left Bedford for Kansas last week. Tbe General has purchased Immense tracts of land near Lawrence, and purposes farming upon a large scale.— Bedford Independent. The Crops.—The wheat crop in this county looks some better than wan expected a few weeks ago. JVe are informed that the weevil is doing somo damage. The corn, oats and potato crops look promising.—Zf^onier Ban-
—A couple of boys were detected the other day amusing themselves by placing a coal of fire on a terrapin’s hack. When remonstrated with, the little rascals said they were performing tho “ moxa operation.”—JVeie Albany Ledger.
A Galaxy of Patriots.—Colonel Steel, Colonel Shanks, Colonel O'Brien, Colonel Craven. Colonel Robinson, Colonel Pariah, Colonel Stillwell—tl! aspirants for the nomination for Congress, on the Republican ticket.—Hunt-. ington Democrat.
Wabash Dam.—Thera ii no longer cause for speculation as to the rebuilding of the Wabash dam at Pittsburg. Workmen are engaged in clearing away tho old timbers, and matters thereabouts have a business aspect.— Delphi Timet. “Tried as by Fire.”—It is claimed by the abolitionists that Governor Morton Is a very pure man. We hope be Is; Indeed he ought to be, for if the truth has been told the “ noble Governor,” has been “ tried as by fire.”— Johnzon County Prezz.
Tti# WIMwto Ming
. w“u?joyM{5r 1 rSn e * r : the W “ T a- «fiaEs^s&.viiS Hut soon my sailor left his home, Compelled by bitter fate to roam;
Ah me I He sleeps '
■r fate t
’neath ocean's foam,
The glowing roseate hue of hope r rom my young life is gone. As ivy Srall* without a unto.
The Great StrengthenlngTonlc
(Not a WMsky Preparation,)
HOOJBTL.A.TVD’S GERMAN BITTERS.
So f must creep alone;
I look aronnd the empty root Hot tear drops burn my face; Grim ruin rises from the gloom.
And uIIh each vacant place.
My child lies sick upon bit bed. My spirit shrinks with lonely dread, Great Master, better both were dead.
, I must not sin,
To doubt , Thy sure relief, hear my baby's piteous erv, It drives me almost wild:
I hea
It drives me almost
What have I left wherewith to buv
Food for my hungry child?
My husband's glft-my wedding ring. The purest, sweetest memories cling Aroung the bright and precious thing.
And munt I sell It? Heart he still, Be still, oh throbbing brow— 1\ hat give* my spirit such a thrill?
It can not matter now.
My lave will not be slow to greet
wife beside God's throne,
ugh hi* marriage token sweet
n her thin hand is gone.
Althoti
Froir
Yes, when we me< My glance shall U " I could not let oi
rom her thin hand is goi
J es, when we meet beyond the sk
ell hi* pitying evict our darting die 1 ”
y.
A good story Is told of Wigfall, who, at .the collapse of the rebellion, fell into the vicluity of a party of Union soldiers In Texas. Being
„ ., Being well disguised, he entered freely Into conversation with tbe soldiers of tbe guard, and, in tbe course of tho conversation asked what they would do with old Wigfall if they were to “tch him. “Oh, wo would hang him, cer-
tain,” was tho reply. “And you would serve him right,” replied JVigfall. “If I should be with you I hav’c no doubt I should he pulling
self.” t
at the end of the rope m
entendre was not suspected, ami its wit was therefore lost; but It Is worth producing now.
pulling
riyself.” The double ted, ami Us wit was
War correspondents sent to Germany and aly by tbe London dally Journals are: Mr. Ml. Russell for the Times In the Prussian 'my, and Mr. Sutherland Edwards in ibe Austrian army: Mr. G. L. M. Strauss fer the Datty Telegraph In tho Prussian army, and Mr. Edward Dicey in tbe Austrian array; George Venetli
y in the Austrian array; George Augustus Ssla for the Telegraph in
Unpleasant remarks are now made in Brooklyn about an actor named William Meeker, whose name turns out to have been meeker than bis conduct, which rumor (and a referee) says was hold. A divorce has come of it.
M. Gustave Doia, to glvi Gautier a token of gratitude for his friendship ever since M. Dore made his appearance In the world of art, has illustrated M. Gautier’s last work, “Le Captalne Fracaaae.”
to give II. Theopbile 3f gratitude for his constant stnci
—The festivities of the Fourth, at Delphi yesterday, were marred by an accident from the premature discharge of a cannon, Billy Hutch, formerly ol tbe Deming Battery had bis band blown off, and George Jackson, a bystander, lost an cje.—Lqfayette Courier, bin.
On Tursda:
Cutting Affray.
.—vm * umuay afternoon,
young man named Newton Young wa*
wU
brought to the office of Dr. Wright, badly cut in the face by one John Dtcken. the parties
i oung :, badly
having had a quarrel a short distanee from town. The wound though deep is not consid-
.— Columb,
ered dangerous.— Columbus Democrat. —Some little boys firing a toy cannon in
lag tlihar the i fOrttSff elm, !
m.,.',' .4 JUJA
' Uf > *lt» iU-L ix.
^£'hln\
su ‘f*— 1 - 1 uj'ietL
Ifi find*
. rv .A Ili
Fort Wayne on the Fourth, foolishly charged It with shot, four of which took effect In the body of a beautiful little girl named Betty Lrsnian, daughter of the landlord of the Mayer House. —The Domoerney of Huntington county met In convention at Boebtol's grove, on Saturday, July 14(b, for the purpone of nominating a county ticket. Hon. Joseph McDonald, Hon. D. W. J’oorhces and J.C. Applegate, will address the meeting. —A young nun named Dowenng, from Owensboro, Kentucky, was drowned at Evansville on tbe evening of the Fourth, In attempting to atop from the wharfboat to the steamer Phantom, Captain Bolens, of tho Phantom, made a gallant but ineffectual effort to save
his life.
—A. T. Lansing, editor of tbe Bowling Green Aurora Borealis, ha* liecn Invited by the -Democracy of (.'lay county to become a candidate for the Legislature. Mr. Lansing was a soldier in the war for the Union, and i* still for the Union, in opposition to the dis-
union radicals.
Accidents at Dkli'HI.—By the premature discharge of a cannon used in celebrating the fourth at Delphi, a man nitiprd Hutching* had his hand blown off, and another man named Jackson lost an eye. On tlie Monday previous a man named Washington Brinly was killed by the running away of his team. Some Egos.—Mr. Sliver’s folks, of tills place, killed a ben the other day containing eleven
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
F*f Tr*aa«r«F.
EDITORS HERALD: Please announce the line ofjjGlIN K FoUDRAY a* an independent indldatu for Treasurer of Marion county, sub-
voters at the October
loet to t t'lectioi]
the decision
tsurur ( of the
ft'wr Judge ui Crlmlaul Cwurt* EDITORS HERALD: Announce the name of Major JAMES L MITCHELL a* an independent candidate for J udge of Criminal Court, subject to tbe decision of the voters at the October election.
Fur Pruseculing Atturaey. EDITORS HERALD: Announce the nan ,E< IN A KI> W McCOKD a* an iudependent cu
1, EON AH I> W McCOKD a* an independent rand date fur Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the d cblon of the voters at the October election.
Fur Kcpreaentwtl ve
EDITORS HERALD: Announce tbr name of
ilACY a* an independent ci
DAVID MACY a* an Independent candidate for Representative from Marlon county In tbe Legislature. sulfiect to the decision of the voters at the
October election.
Fur Bucurder.
EDITORS HERALD: Please announre
! of GEORGE
name of GEORG I soldier, as an Inde of Markin count voters at Octobe:
a*e announre tbe
W. KOCNTZ, * one armed
e for Record
independent candidate for Recorder nty. suliJecMo the decision of tho
her election.
Fur Represealutlre. EDITORS HERALD: Announce the name of VALENTINE UCTSCHas an Imleiamdentcandidate for Representative D-om Marion county in the Logislaluro. subject to the decision of the voter* at the October election.
Fur ‘Freuaurur. -Yon will please anno
an Indet
Mb Entroa—Yon will please announce name of H M. .Horwell. as an Independent camk date for Treasurer of Marlon county, subjost to vote <>f the people at the nest Octolnw election.
cm:
the
an<U-
Fur Bkerlff.
Torn* VOTZBS OF MiBlOS CorNTY, ISP : WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE, ex-Sheriff of saiiFrounty, is hereby declared at a candidate fur the oltlce of sheriff of Marion county. Indiana, at the coming election, subject to tbe voter* at said election. Many Votiks.
Fur Bkerlff*
The frlead* of Darlsl J. Callloan announce bin a. a tndidste for the ofllce of Sheriff of Marloa i subject to the decision of the Democratic Convei
I. Calllosn announce of Sheriff of Marlon
county, mil mi.
full sized eggs and forty one
rly all (hi
smaller ones;
Nearly all the full sized eggs hid shell* on
them. It It probable that through absent ^ ... mindedness the hen had neglected to lay for *ur nneriu several days. She was donated to the hogs— ! Ferro* o» H«saw
eggs and all.—Bluffloit Banner.
Fur Hepreseatullre.
Krnvos os Hiialo:
Dr. HENHT F. BARNES has consented, by argent
a candidate for
BITTERS.
reqQMt of bis man7 frieude, to become a cfondldAto for RftprfMntAtlve of MArion county in tbe ncil LeffieUture, ■object to tbe decidua of tbe Democratic Cooventloo.
—The passenger depot at JVInelp eter w as ^ the
le... .noonne. the name of M*| i candid.te for Sheriff of Marlon decision of tbe Democratic Com
burglariously entered on Monday night la*t. The scoundrels blew open the outer door* of the 1 Adams Express safe, and stole Jewelry to the
orR N. CONKLIN county, subject to oonty Connention, tnd
Mast Votes!
RAILROADS.
vs.v |'\a vr.av-ieia VUIXMI^U V U« f*X7 I zaVlieltlO JeokJZIViBr* r'MtX « WSS'S j....... j - — i
negro votes, hold on to Hie reins of power, amount nf one hundred and fifty dollars, Imt I H* niixv lllr* ami fi'rowf’ordnvllle
Riails-oad.
Three Train* leave Inili.Tinpoli* daily. .iohn Ingle. Jr. President and Suporintem: J. E. Martin. General Ticket Agent; A. E. .* der, General Freight Agent, Evansville.
All efforts have been made, all votes given, all laws passed, and every pnnlston legislated by the Uepublican party slnrn the fair inauguration of tbe war, io bring the negro up, to make him on an equality with the white citizens of the country, and" now tlie leaders of this very party has ten thousand good and
failed to reach two thousand dollars in money
deposited in the vault.
—Sergeant Thomas J. Bartholomew, of the
late Fortieth Indiana veteran infantry, was hurled at Stoekwell. yesterday, wllh military and etvil honors. He died from the effects of
a severe wound received in the
■anklin, November !to, 1804.
lent; 8hra-
huttle ot
lie was an es-
—, , j -~ rranKiin, isovemoer «*o, ieu*. in- **:is nn . kind words to utter of the poor, down trodden ' tlmalilo young man, a true Christian, a highly (
negro, while they yet exhibit toward the eon-
Imliiiimpollii and CTncInimtl Kail* rond.
qtiered South—the brave but fallen rebel, only the spirit of revenge, the scowl of bate, or the wrath of death Itself. Jlillions of dollars have been readily, promptly voted to benefit, clothe, educate, and build homes for the poor negro, while one dollar hat not been appropriated to clothe, to educate, or to build a home for any white soldier, though he may have given three
respected citizen, and was at the tl me of his Three l’u«cngcr Trains Icavo Iniliunn|>oll* daily, death, trustee of Lauramle township.—7,«/<iy- oi-ficers—II. C I.onl. Pre*klent anil Superln-
tlt'fttll, VI
cite Courier.
officers—II. (' I.onl, Preslilent and Super j ten,lent: .1 Kr. Rirlmnlson. Assistant 8uporint< 1 .tent; K H Isinl. General Ticket Agent; Thun
—The Oreensburg Chronicle say. tint a [ ' “ ' - W. II I. Noble, tieneral Agent, Indianapolis.
or four years’ service In the army, lost a limb, ; and now wanders only at a cripple for life, aided only by the pitiful pension which tbe
Uw itself allows him.
Thus again, gentle reader, if you will make
atrip to the capital of the nation you will there find hundreds of great, large, slick ne-i .
groes filling lucrative offices, while poor Jenuo ° r lt * l ,ro *l>cr y.
wounded and crippled white soldiers are told every day that there it not a vacant office to give them. These are facto for which the Republican party stands responsible, and the people of the State of Indiana might to know them, and nsk themselves whether this party
ought to be still continued in power. July 2,1800. Jefferson.
child near Milhouscn, a few night* since, slipped from the bed on which it was sleeping with its parents, and when discovered it was suspended between tho wall and the bed, its cbin resting on the bed rail. It had been lib rally hung, and of course was dead.
—TlioJullan True llrpublican has been recently enlarged to an eight column sheet. The Republican is the lending radieal pjjper in eastern Indiana, and is edited with decided ability. Of course wc detest it* political heresies, while wc are pleased to note tbU cvi-
UolumltiiM and Indlannpoliii On*
tral Rnilrsmd.
Three l’a«*enger Train* leave Indianapolis dally.
'FicgRH—R. E. Smith, President, Uolnmbus, Ohio; J. M. Lunt, Superintendent; C. A. Smith, General Freight Agent; J. \V. Skiles, dGcneral
Ticket Agent, Indianapolis.
Harvest.—Thu farmers are engaged In cutting their wheat. JVhut tliere is of it is of an excellent quality. In some portions of tlie county the yield is very good, and especially so In the river bottom*. Some persons seem to think that there w ill be more wheat raised here this season than there was last. One thing is very certain what we do have will makegood bread.—NoufAcrn Indianian."
Two Oremt Won. Maximilian Is Emperor of Mexico. Moxamillion thinks ho is Emperor of Indiana. They are both great men but differ In temperament. Maximilian Is phlegmatic, while Moxa-million Is “merourial” Indisposition.
Pkxmium Wheat.—JVe d* of wheat, harvest-
Suockino Accident.—Last Monday eve-
ning, on the arrival of tho cannon for the cele
bratlon of the taken to tbe p
third round tho gun prematurely discharged,
on of tbe Fourth of July, the n
ublic square for trial.
ieco was On the
while a young man named Newton 1’arks was ramming down the cartridge. He was blown about twelvo feet, his clothes tom off, his right hand terriblv lacerated, and his face and breast burned. It was reported, at first that he was mortally injured, but we learned, afterwards that his condition was more hopeful. It is Impossible to tell as yet the extent of his
Injuries.
P. 8.—This morning, wo understand, that
Newton is sinking fast, and there is no posstbilltv of his living through the day. Sadi—
Sullivan Democrat.
Terrific Hail Storm.—Tho wind storm and hail storm of Tuesday of lust week did a great deal of damage to the growing corn and the forest trees In the western part of Halt Crock township, along Bull Fork. Mr. A. J. Palmer and bis neighbor Mr. Jarrard think their corn is ■early ruined, as it is badly riddled and blown down. It will probably straight-n up again, and may yet yield a good crop. Tbe ronoa In somo places are blocked
crop, me rono* in somo places ure blocked up by prostrated trees, and the woods in some loi allties present a sorry spectacle Indeed.
present a sorry spectacle ...uc™.
The storm appeared to travel eastward, with
a breadth of about three-quarters of a mite,
Brookxille American.
Mom Killbd.—Bryan Kelley, an engineer on tbe Louisville and Portland Canal, was ran over by the Jeffersonville train, near tbe Silver creek bridge, on Wednesday, and instantly killed. He was lying upon tbe track in suen a position that the engineer did not. ice him until too late. The entire train passed over his body, cutting him In two. Deceased was in attendance upon tiMfclwurth of July celebration of the Bt. Joseph Benevolent Society, at Loop Grove,—fine Albany Commercial.
Narrow Escape op a Tkaul—JVbllo an excursion trein was psesing Edinburg, on tbe Jeffersonville railroad, yesterday morning, some of the eltiaena of that town were engaged in firing a national salute. Tbe cannon was added with leather scrapings, and by some lesns one of the shots fired struck one of tbe
tatned a numbsr of persons, nstely nona gi them ware kui
Ledger.'
ay or so ago, on the farm of JVashingtnn erd, Esq., of Fayette township, which gtb, weight, and number of grains, wc
whole
were shown on yesterday about a dozen bea'
ed a da t
Shepherd,
lor length, weight,
have never known excelled. The
her of grains Io one head numliored ninetythree, and six grains were found In almost every mesh on tho head.—Terre Haute Ex-
preee.
—Owing to the very superior quality of what wheat there is in tbe county, some persons are of tho opinion that tbe crop will be equal to an average one. Wo shall be but too glaff to find such to be the fact. Ono thing wc are quite sure of; the yield will be large In proportion to the amount of straw, and the labor of threshing wilt be much less per bushel than it has been for some seasons.—
Newcastle Courier.’
Killed.—Patrick Cranon was run over b;
j.—I'airicK Grauon was run over uy the .excursion train, hence from Indianapolis
MJU fCAlUI nidll bltelll; U
near Butler’s Switch last night, and 'was killed'. Ho had both legs cut off, and died within an hour. We could gather no particulars except that tbe man, when first seen by the engineer, was on tbo track, and too near tbe engine to stop the train In time to save him- lie was supposed to have been Intoxi-
cated.—A/ad/Fon Eree Press.
—Walter Everett, of M-uncle, was shot and dangerously wounded on Monday last, while assisting Marsha) Robinson In arresting a man and woman named George and Eva Green, accused of stealing, and professing to come from Terre Haute. Both the man and woman fired at Everett, one tbot taking effect In tbe abdomen, and the other in the knee. Tbe vag-
abonds were arrested.
—General Kimball, tn hia Speech last Satur-
day, at the Abolition’ now-wow, had a great deal to say about “Jake.” Who is Juke?
Why, a negro that General Kimball baa brought into the State in violation of tho Constitution and law* of the State. He said a great many people were afraid Jake would get to be tbdr equal, and they desired him sent out of the State. He said that he believed Jake was more Intelligent than half of tbe foreigners who vote the copperhead ticket. Thus we see that the General believe* a negro better and more tnteiligent than the Irishman
or German.—flotem Democrat.
suddenly at M
means one of the shots fired struck one' of the carsj passing entirely tbrough^lt, and making
—A coroner's inouaat wan held upon the body of an unfortunate young woman of about twenty or twenty-one year* of age, who died
■'rs..Jenny Cook’s, on the night
was nfen
.. . . — — known.
She was raised glow miles southeast of this rtt || r F*?*™ tiIMpafftahe has bean In the
DUNa^svall y Qt AM* WSSWXZU T V/WA Vj UI1 bUC II ofthe 4th of July. Her maiden name Phillips, but she had been married to a named Hall, by whoeename she was kne
• s *-*i**£ .assSitV'^'
l.ouiavlllc, ,Wew Albany and C.’htengo Railroad. Direct Route from Louisville to Chicago. officers—D. D. Williamson, Trustee; J. A. Williamson, Assistant Trustee; H. F. Hasten,
Terre
Haute and Indianapolis;
Railroad.
Four pos-engor train* leave Indianapolis daily.
Officers—E. J. Peck, President; R. E. Ricker, Superintendent; k. T. kcott, General Agent, In-
dianapolis.
Jeflentonville Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indlanapoll* dally. Officers—I). Rlcket*. President; Horace Scott, Superintendent; James Furrier. General Ticket Agent; Thomas Carso. Central Freight Agent, .leffersonvilic; Thomas ( arse, General Agent, Indianapolis.
■-nflxyette and ladtatuapolla KalU road. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally. Officers—William P. Reynolds, President; J. 4. Keruer, Assistant Superintendent, Lafayette; . U. Parmlee, General Agent, Indianapolis.
Rellclfentalne Railroad. Three Pasicnger Trains leave Indianapolis dally. OFFiciBS-Stlllmon JVItt, President, Cleveland, Ohio; R. N. Brown, General Superintendent; I,iiclcn Hills, General Freight Agent, T. D. Barton, General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis.
■ndlunapoliss Peru aud Chicago Railroad. Throe Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally.
EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adonu Expreus Company. Indianapolis Office-No. 1* East Washington st. Alfred Gaither, Superintendent, Cincinnati; John M. Ohr, Agent, Indianapolis.
American Express Company. Indianapolis Office-No. M East Washington it. E. W. Sloan, Superintendent, Indianapolis; J. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolis.
limited State* Expreeat Company. Indianapolis Office-No. 84 East Washlhgton st J. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolis.
TELEGRAPH COilPAiflES. Wot arm Ilmlom
Office in Blackford's Block, comer Meridian
and Wi
Washington streets; entrance en Meridian
WILLCURE
DEBILITY! DEBILITY! Resulting from any cause whatever. Prostration of the System, INDUCED BY Severe Hardships, Exposures, Fevers,
Diseases of Camp Life.
■oldlere* Citizen** fflale or Female* Adult or Youth*
nd in this Bitters a pure Tonic, not dependent on bail liquors for their almost
aeuh
mirac
Will find
r their fleets.
HH HH HH HI! IIH
IHHH
HH HH HH 1111
r>
HH IIII HH HH
1IHH
HHIIHIUIHH
I1HHHHIIHHHHH
HU HH HH HH
Observe the folio'
disorders
>wing symptoms, resulting from
of the Digestive C
Organs:
tM»a^
r ullness or Weight in the Stomach, ^ur Eructationn, Sinking or Finttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Looking or suffocating Sensation w hen in a lying
Vision, Dots or Welm before
Ing or i
Posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots or 1
the Bight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head. De-
nesigni, r ever and Dul
Iciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in the side. Back, Chest, Limbs, etc.. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the
dl, and
Flwh^Constant Imaginings of Ev
Sp
OOOOCM OO
oooooo
>oo
OO OO OU
OO OO OO
OOOOOOOOC
oooooo
DISEASES RESULTING FROM Disorders of the Liver AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS
ARM CURED BT
HOOFLAW GERM BITTERS,
This Bitters has Performed more Cures, gives better satisfaction, has more Testimony, has more respectable people to touch for it, than any other article ut the market. We defy anv one to contradict this assertion, and WILL y-A-Y 91,000 To any one who will produce a Certificate published by us, that is not genuine.
OO OO OO
OO OO
OOOOOOOOO
OO OO OO OO OO
oo oo OO oo OOOOOOOOO OOOOOO
■ OLD LONDON DOCK.
THIS DELICIOUS TOXIC, Especially designed for the use of the MEDICAL PROFESSION AND THE FAMILY, Is now indorsed by all the prominent Physicians, Chemists, and Connoisseurs, as possessing all those intrinsic medicinal qualities (tonic and diuretic,) which belong to An OLD AND PURE ttIJV.
abundantly vindicate* our el ,
fldence, and guarantees the excellence of this
indued Article
Standard Article.
Put up in Cases, containing one dozen bottle* each, and sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, etc. A. M. BININGEK&CO., [Established ITiS ] Sole Importers,
_ No. 15 Beaver street. New York.
. 15 Beaver stree
DAILY, SENOUR Ac CO., 143 South Meridian street,
Indianapolis,
Wholesale Agents
Opinions ot the Press.
The Biningers, No. 15 Beaver street, have a very high reputation to sustain, os tbe oldest aud best
house in New York.—[Home Journal.
Tho house of A M. Bininger A Co., No. 15 Beaver street, lias sustained for a period of eighty
ifsition that ih<it well dc cnvi6d.—[Kow
year* n reputation that may well be envied.—[> York Evening Tost. jeld dcoa2;
BRUSHES.
Indianapolis Brush Manufactory. No. 106 South Illinois Street, (Third door south of Georgia,) Keep constantly on band a large assortment ef 33 XT S XC E S , Of their own manufacture, at JYholesale and Retail. mySdly
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
J-A-MES OAVUIOO, Carpenter and Builder, No. 44 Kentucky Avenue.
Special attention paid to the fitting *p of Stores, and all kinds of Jobbing done with dispatch. sprlSdSm
FURNITURE.
WILKINS & HALL,
(Successors to J. P. Ramsay,)
IHaanthcturer*, Wholesale and Be. toll Dealers in all kludeof
FURN ITU RE.
SALES AND WAKEROOMS, Xo. 39 South Illinois Street.
Factory opposite the State Housd, formerly John lolSaSm mt’3.
Chronic or iNervom* DebUlt'
awe* of Use Kidney*,
id DLseuMM arluliMC from a l*i».
UOOFl.U'D'S GERIAX BITTERS! JVlll curs every case of
illty.
laUenoe* of Use Kldi isjmms ur la. in a fk-OH ordered M to much.
IL.E >1 E >1 13 E IL , That this Bitters xt not Alcoholic, Contains no Rum or Whisky, And 8'aa not Via We Drunkard*, Bit U the Best Tonic in the World.
HATS.
H-A-T FA-CTOZR
DAVID VOWAY, (Late from New York,) PR4CTICAL HATTER AND FURRIER,
IT AS TAKEN ROOMS AT
No. 24 Virginia Avenue.
SILK AND FELT HATS RENOVATED,
■lead who Nay* No.
And all kind* of Ladles'and Gentlemen's
From tho Rev. Levi G. Reue, Pa-tor of the Raptint Church, IVnibcrton, N J., Surmerly of the
WANTED.
burch, Pemberton. N.J., Baptist t hurch Pbiiadeli
^ Pastor of the Baptist,Church, tl
I have known Hoofland’t German Hitter* favorably for a number of year*. 1 have used them in my own family, and have been so pleased w ith their effect*, that I was induced U> rcc.uinmcud them to many others, and know that they have operated lu a strikingly hcuellcisl manner. 1 take great pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this tart, and calling the atteniimi of those atDieted w ltli thediseases fur w hich they are recommended, to these Kilter*, kuowing from experience that my recommendation w ill be sustained. I do this more rbeerfully a* lloolland’s Ritters is intended to beuetit tbe afflicted, and is "nut a
rum drink.”
FFFFFFFFFFFFF FFFFFFFFFFFFK
FF FF
Furs Cleaned
and Repaired. jetfi <13ni
MARBLE WORKS. ITALIAN MARBLE WORKS.
110 ■•nth Illln*i* Rtreet.
& Co
FFFFF FFFFF
E i n <11 a y
Sculptors and dealers in all kinds of Imported Barbie Work,
Manufactured in Carrara, Italy.
YYT'E also make t VV to Marble
to orde
ter every
to Marble Work—Mum
Vaults, Mantles, etc., at the most reaso terms, ami warranted to give satisfaction. Order* from a distance promptly attended
ng pertaining icnts. Tombs,
lasonable
From the Rev.W.D. seigfried, Pastorof Twelfth
Baptist t hurcli.
Gentlemen: I have been recently laboring under the dl-tres-iug effects of indigestion, accoiq^ panied by a prostration ofthe nervous system. Numerous remedies were recommended by friends, and some of them tested, but w itbout relief. Yoiir llooflaud's German Hitters were recommended by persons who had tried them aud whose favorable mention of the Bitters induced mu also to try them. I must confess I had an aversion to Patent Medicines, from the *'thousand and one''quark "Ritters" whose only aim 4 seems to lie to palm off sweetened and drugged liquor upon tbe community in a sly way; and the tendency of w hieh, I fear, is to make tnany a eouQrmed drunkard. L'|h>ii learning that vo'urs w as really a medicinal preparation, I took it with happv effect. Its action nut only upon the stomach, but upon tbe nervous svs'teni. was prompt and gratifying. 1 fuel that I have deriveil great and permanent bcnrlll from the usu of a few bot-
tles. Very respcctfuliv yours,
VV. D. SEIGFKIE1 No !51 Shnckmaxon
LL LI. LL LL LL LL LL I.L
I.LLLLI.I.LI.LT,L LLLLLLLLLLLL
apSS
ers lr l.ltf
PROSPECTUS
INDIANAPOLIS HERALD,
:ieh,
i street.
I Sally ansi Weekly, for IfliMk
■’rom
the
Newton Brown. D. D., editor of ediaof Religious Knowledge and
the Kurycln;jedia of Religion* Kn Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. Although not disposed to favor or ren Jfedirines in general, through di
„ . end Patent Jfedirines in general, through distrust of their ingredients anil effects, I yet kuuw sufficient reasons why a man may not tesi
Sllffll tho I:
it reasons why a mi etlt* ho believc's tiim
i in pie
i may not elf to hav
usl of
tifv to reived
avo ren
from any simple preparation, in the ho|>e that he may thus contribute to tho benetlt of others. 1 do this tho mure readily in regard to lloolluiid's German Rltters^jircpared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city, liecanse I was prejudiced against
is city, lieransu I was prejuiiiceii agi them for many year*, under the impression that
ileflr an uleoholii
they were chiefly an debted to my friend.
oh.lie mixture. Robert Shoemaker
ludirc by |
I am in-
> my friend, Robert Shoemaker, esq., for tho removal of this prejudice by projicr test* and for encouragement to try them when suffering from great and long continued debility. Tbe use of three bottles of these Bitters at the beginning iresent year, wa* followed by evident re-
year, was followed by evi<
restoration to a degree of bodily ami hich I bad not tbit for six months
of the pi lief and
mental vigor w hich I hail not Ibltfnr six nionlhs before, and hail almost despaired of regaining. I therefore thank God and my friend for directing
mu to the
ank
nsc of them.
.1 NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia.
a A <
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VAAA
.A AA A AA
A A A A AAAAAAA
A A AA
k A
AA A A
A A AA
AA AA
From tho Rev. E. D. Fkndai.l, assistant cdl
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
I have derived deeidoU benetlt from tho usoof llooflaud's German Hitters, and feel it my priv-
mieud thorn ns a most valuable tonic i suffering from general debilitv, or arising from derangement of the truly. E.D. FEND ALL.
liege to n
to all who are from diseases
Yot
liver.
Fh>m Rov. P. M
1. P. Merbtgx, Pastor of the Passyunk
Baptist Church, Philadelphia,
io many respectable recommendations
From tho many respectable recommendations given to Pr. Hoolland's German Bitters, I was Induced to give them a trial. After using several
to li
give them a trial. Alter using several
bottles I found them to bo a good remedy for debility, and a most excellent tonic for the stomach.
' stomach RRIGE.
NNNN NN NN NN NN
NN NN
II
Yn S3
(N
NNNN
From the Rev. Thob. JVintir, D. D., Pastor of
Roxborough Baptist Church.
Peas 8nt: I feel it due tojronrexcellent preparation, Hoofland’s German Bitters, to add my testimony to the deserved reputation It has obtained.
mony to the deserved reputation it has ol I have for years, at times, been troubled great disorder in my head and nervous syste was advised.by a friend to try a bottle of
German Bitters. I did so, ancThave experienced a great and unexpected relief. My health has been very materially bcnefltted. I confidently recommend the article where I meet with cases ar to my own, and have been assured by r of their good effects. Respectfully, yours.
1. WINTER, Koxborougii, Pa.
slm
many
PPDPPPDD DDDPPDDDD PP DP DP DP DP DD DP DD DD PD DD DD DDDPPDDDD DDDDDDDD
■•ware •( Cwmnterfelt*.
See that the signature of ”C. M. JACKSON ” Is
on the Wrapper of each bottle.
Should your nearest druggist not have the article, do not be put off by any of the intoxlcatl
preparations that
cl«, do not be put off by any ofthe intoxicating Ksrsfd^»i^jys«!»S5'
»!”Pr—
mXCffAl owe* A XT) XAXTTTACTOXT, ■J N«rlSI Arch Street, TUatelphh, P».
JONES * BYANS, . -
; ...I: (■■*!■*■—teC.M.J*ritaaa,ffia
■TEST,.
ieco iMiU nl aiT
The great political questions which are to tie discussed and decided during the coming year possess a general ami absorbing interest. To secure an intelligent verdict upon them, tbe public miud should be thoroughly informed upon the issues, aud the best means of information is an aide and fearless press. Every Democrat should take a paper, esjiecially oue that enlightens him on the questions in which he is immediately interested. The Proprle-or* of the Herald intend that it shall not only fully discuss the general issues before the country, but also those connected with Mato policy. There can bo no more powerful agency in maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a free chess, and it shall bo the leading object of tho IIekald to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of tbe States, in all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citizen. The Herald will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether in the National or State Governments, and insist upon tho subordination of the military to the civil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of President Johnson, the immediate admission ofthe Representatives of the Southern States in Congress, and a recognition of all tho i>eople of the States lately in rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with tlie full rights and privileges of citizenship, in order to restore the pacification of the country and its former prosperity. The Herald will op|>ose negro suffrage and all attempts to place political power in
the bands of the black race. As a
No effort shall bo spared to give the Hekald an interest to all classes of readers. It will contain interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and snch general information a* will make it a welcome visitor to the Busiuess Man, tbe Farmer and the Mechanic.
THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS
Khali rereivo especial attention. The markets of tho leading cities will bo given with accuracy, and a full report of our own market.
Tcrm« of 8he Daily.
One copy, one year, by mail
$10 00
“ “ six months “ 5 00 “• •• three “ •• S 00 •• “ ono “ “ 1 00 Ten ro|)is of the Daily Herald will bo furnished one year for $100, and a* extra copy to the getter up of the club. Agents will be supplied at 8 cents per ropy. Term* ot the Weekly. single copies, one year,....* $4 00 Single copies, six months,. 1 00 Ten copies, or more to one person, one year, eachcopy 75 Twenty copies, or more, to one person, one year, eachcopy,., 1 50 With an additional copy to the getter up o each Club of ten. ^Specimen copies will be sent to any person desiring it. on application. Every Democrat In Indiana is requested to act as an agent for the JIibald, and do all in his power to extend its circnlation, and thus add to our ability togiveit increased interest. Address, IIATT A BTTCKITTSO*, Proprietors and Publishers,
IND.
INDIANAPOLIS,
ASSIGNMENT.
T HERMIT guarantee unto Messrs. Tood, Car_L michael A JVilliams, of the city of Indian;
xclusive sale 8f m
m
is, Indiana, the sole and rbcra’ ‘
tioned counties for the term
polls, Indiana, tbe sole and exclus
Carbonized Metal Pens for the hereinafter mei
of two years fro:
^ . ^ ^
\‘.id imuoJ io
of Indiana-
my en-
■ ro years from
date, and providing said Messrs. Todd, Carmichael. A Williams shall use proper energy in vending said Pens; and providing said Carbonized Metal Pens shall be kept for sale by any other party in said counties hereinafter mentioned, unless supplied directly or indirectly by said Messrs. Tood, Carmichael ft JVilliams, they shall he at liberty to resign tbe sale of the said Carbonized Metal Pens, and to return balance of the said Pens they may have on hand, receiving ftill
value therefor as per in voce.
C. BARNARD, Per J. Jacob#.
Wholesale Trade.
DRY GOODS, ETC.
nuax LAUDS**. W. 0. taekinotom. o. b. FATTISOS. LANDERS, TARKINGTON & PATTISON, JOBBERS OV Dry Goods and Notions, Ho. 58 South Meridian street, Schnull’s Block, Indlanapoll*, Ind. myS d3nr
0li via tocsb r." a. s. srei*.
TO I'SKY, IIYRAVI A CO.
e. a. coEasuus.
jobbeej ow
Dry Goods and Notions
Wholesale Trade.
OIL.
. P. ■TABS. a. T. ETAIfS. W. E. ■TABS. J. E. EVANS 1. P. EVAISS A CO., Manufacturers of LUVSEEU OIL, 134 Sooth Delaware Street, Indlenapolia, Indiana, •ill pay the highest market price for J? Hi -A. 2C SEED. my14 d3m
Ho. 2 Alvord’s Block, Sooth Meridian street, Indiana poll*, find. my9 d3m
MI iTl*IIY, I4.K.YNKDY At CO., Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, -AND NOTIONS. ' No. 43 and 44 Kast Washington street, ray9d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
TYo. 137 8*0nth Meridian Street. EYAAS, MAYO At CO., WHOLESALE BOOTS AND SHOES, Indianapolis, Indiana. my 10 dBm
JAl. 8. SLAUGHTER LEWIS JORDAH. JAS. S. SLAUGHTER A CO., BeSners* Agents for PETROLEUM, CARBON & MACHINE OILS. No. 4 Louisiana {Street, my33d3m ‘ INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
PIANOS.
WlTTAIin At SXOWTTT, DEALERS IN PIANO FORTES,ORGANS AKTID MELOrSEOKTS.
Grand Pianos, Square Pianos, Upright Pianos,Cottage
holesale and Retail.
Pianos, Wl xny9 d3m
No. 4 Bates House Block, Indianapolis.
QUEENSWARE.
Y. K. HKNDKICKS. WM. EDMUNDS.
O.STOX*. T. 8. STOSK. HEXURICKK, Kimr AIkS & CO., Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 66 South Meridian street, Schuall's Block, India.nopolL'i, Ind. my9 d3m
WHOLESALE CLUEENSWARE CHINA AND GLASSWAlt 12, E A. WOODBRIDGE, 1C West Washington Street, myl4 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
HARDWARE, ETC.
n F. WEST. GRO. H. WJCST. JOHJt l. NORRIS. HI. F. ’VT'EST <Sc OO., Importers and Who’eaale Dealers In China, Glass, Qneensware, Cutlery
And Plated Goods,
87 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind
mri-t d3m
Ja8. T. LAYMAS.
R. ■. DORRRY.
IMIICSKY Ac CAYMAN, Importer* o' and Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Etc., Gfi ComI AViLsliinjfton Street, myl4 d*m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
DRUGGISTS.
W. I. HA8KIT.
S. B. MARTHTDALK.
ISAAC ROLL.
ROLL,
THOMAS V. KIMBLE. JOHNS. AIRMAIL KIMBLE & AIKMAN,
Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign & Domestic Hardware
-A-ISTID OTTTT.-R-R.Y,
123 South Meridian Street, ! At new stone 1 mylO d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. I Sfer ApruVst^
J. M. UOOftE.
XS . I. HASKi r Sl CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 14 West JVashington Street, my8d3m INDIANAPOLIS.
BROW.YLYCi A. riTOA.Y,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
No. 22 JVest JJ’ashington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
At new stone front building, Nos. 7 and 9 East Wash-
n Gleuu’,Block and Meridiinstreet,
my It) d3m
BOOKS.
K. T. fiUMJVALT.
CLOCKS, ETC.
<C. & C. EI3EX,
■. WKRDCX.
WEIRDEST SITOWAI/F,
BOOKSELLERS A.\D STATIOXERS, Importer*, WholeBxle and Retail Dealer* in And dealer* In Wall Paper, Wbidow Shades, etc., j CIzOCKS, RECsFIsATORS No. 26 East Washington tit., Indianapolis, i And Looking Glasses,
Opposite Glenns’ Block.
RdqORI 1 (13®.
CONFECTIONERY.
1> A 4J 4ii T T Ac CO.. Manufacturers of CONFECTIONERY, And Wholesale Dealers in TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., ETC., 32 South Meridian street, IndiauapolU, Indiana. my9 d3m
EJen’s Bloek, No. 7!) East Market Street, myl0d3m INtflANAPOL!*. ND.
MUSIC.
J. A. KSCTTKKi'IKI.II Ac CO. Wholesale >rtTSIC 1 75 East Market Street, I KT ID I-A. TNT .A. I* O Z, IS.
Ke
Organa, Violins, Flutes, Accordeons, Strings, eic.
LIQUORS.
J. C. URIYKMKYCR, importer and Wholesale Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Pare Bourbon, Old Monongmhela, and Rye Whisky, pare
Gin and Brandies,
Ufo. West W&JvhingloTi Ntreet* my 14 d3oi Under Metropolitan Hall, Indianapolir
oi Piano.*,
:tc., and ijUkUim
HATS, CAPS, ETC,
TAl.HOr'r, RICI4ARR At <<>., Wholesale Dealers in Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AND STRAW GOODS, No. 3G South Meridian Street. tnyTdSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
IRON, STEEL, ETC.
O. S. DONALDOOS. J. B. SLYLY. Ac AI.YKY,
Jabbers of
Hats, Caps, Furs, Straw Goods,
Umbrellas and Parasols,
Iron, Steel, Springs, Axles, K °^£uth Meridian St ,8chnuU’. Block, indlanapoli*.
W. J. IIOIJLIRAY At CO-
Dealers in
NuU, Bolt*, Blockxmqh*’ Tool*, Hub*. Felloe*, Spoke*, N Carriage Trimming*, etc., etc., No. 59 South Meridian Street, mein dim INDIAN tPOLIS. INDIANA.
NOTIONS.
MILLINERY.
Mrs*. K. I— Richmond At Co., FASHIONABLE Milliiery, Cloak and Dress Making, Ro. 8 N. Pennsylvania St., opposite Odf Fellows* Hal INDIANAPOLIS, ISDUT A. apr25 dSm.
CHARLES MATER. WILLIAM HAURISER. CHARLES TO AYER A CO., Wholesale Dealers in Toys, Notions and Fancy Goods, No. 29 TVcst Washington Street, mylO d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
CARPETING.
FURNITURE. Cabinet Makers’ Union,
Hanafactarere and dealer* lu all kind* 0
JORY II. PRA1, SOYS At CO., Importers and Dealers in CARPETING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
IFTTIRIKriTTTIRE,
No. 121 East Washington Street, Jan 17 d8m INDIANAPOLIS, ISD.
No. 192 Washington Street, and 61 and 63 Haw ley Street,
FANCY GOODS.
iel d3m
18 O S T O Iff
o.
MEDICAL.
ly,CARRIAGE GUIDE —Young s great P IVL ologieal Work of Every Une his own tor—being a Private Instructor for Married
Physi-
Doc-
r—being a Private Instructor for Married Perms or those about to Marrv, both male and feale, in everything concerning the phvsiologv 'aliens of our Sexual Svstem, aud the Pro-
and relations of our Sexual System, aud "the Production or Prevention of Offspring, including all the new discoveries never before given in the English language, by Win. Young, M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work. It is 11 in plain language for the general reader, illustrated with upwards of one hundred
tried 1
and is illustrated
ivings. AU
G. WIXaXal-AJMIS, (Snccessor to M. J. Thomas & Co.,I
Wholesale Dealer In
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, SILKS, LACES.
VKLYETS, BTC.
Wo. 6. Weit Washington Street. Second door from Beo
Hive, Indianapolis, Indiana. aprU3 3m
GROCERIES.
gravings. All young married people, or those nteiuplating marriage, ami having the least impediment to married life, should read this l>ook. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. Still it is a book that must be locked up. and not lie about the house. It will bo sent to any one on the receipt of fifty cents. Address Dr. Win. Young. No. 416, Spruce street, abo*# Fourth, Philadelphia. jelSdlv
RESTAURANT.
ROCKWELL’S
K.B. Alvord. J. C. Alvord. Berg. ApplagRte. E. R. Al/I ORD A CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
Groceries and Liquors, No. 1 Alvord’s Block, Cor. Meridian And GeorgiA Stieets,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
myfl d3m
a ▲. RLLIOTT.
T. V. RTAJf.
J. B. AT AH.
EJLEIOTT, RYANr A CO., Wholesale Dealers In GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Spttial attention given to Tea* and Tobacco lf m 4 8d C 3 0 ™* rlI * rMi,UIM "7l» nd SU.,Indianapolis.
RESTAURANT For Lad le. and dSenSlemen. No. 6 Louisiana street, near Meridian, opposite Union Depot, Indianapolis, Indiana. Appointments Entirely New.
BILL
Oysters—Prepared 1 Spring Chickens. Itass—Trout—Shad.
OB IF A. BE. Monday, Juno 11, 1866.
arod Fresh.
J. A. CaoSSLAXD.
s. 0- Bass*.
CBOSSkAND, KIAGIIIHE A: CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Meridian and Maryland Streets,
myS dStn*
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
Trout
Porter Hons Lamb Chons. II am and Eggs. Pigs' Feet. Frogs’ Hams. _ Rare Ripe Onions. Cucumbers. Asparagus. Green Peas. Lettuco—Radishe*. Mush and Milk. Buckwheat Cake* and Mapl# Syrup. Ice Cream.
A few more Dar Boarders can be accommolated. Wanted—Boys to catch * dim
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS * SHOES
L. SIERSDOFFER & BRO.,
A. Jones. H. Clay. K. P. Jones. J. W. Jones. A- JOTVES &, GO., (Successor to Jones, Vinnedge ft Jooea,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Noa. 7 tnd 8 Bites House Building, my9 dSm INDUNAPOM8, IND.
J. w. hollarn.
r. ostkrmkvrr.
HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER & CO., Wholesale Grocers. and Commission Merchants, 76 East JVashington Street, mjl0d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
A- SAWYER.
L. W. HASSXI.MAM.
SAWYER Ac IKASSEEMA.Y, WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 40 South Meridian Street, my9 d3nl INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Yo.
as We*8 lYoMhinglon Street, Manufacturer* and dealer* in
Custom Made Boots and Shoes.
Al»o, dealers in best aprl!) d3m *
A LI. work warranted. J\. Kastern made work.
_ OYSTERS, ETC. f. E. SKITU. W. B. E. BAM.VXT. SMITH & R AMSE 7, (Sacceftbora to C. C. WilliRms, j
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IH
Raw, Spiced and Fresh Cove OYSTERS. ALSO, GAME, FRESH AND SALT FISH, Hermetically aealed Fruit* cf all kink*, and a complete dock of Fancy Groceries, ft -M. • and 11 ftorlh IUIuoIh Street, Opposite Bate* House,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. mch24 d3m
NOTICE.
Notice to Merchants and Shippers.
and after Monday. Julv 8, Freights destined point* on L. arid I. Itailroad, and heretoivered at the L. and I. Depot, on North
for
fore dell
j.:;...>Co * -.f vl’ J..
fore delivered at the L. and I. Depot, on North street, -will bo received and delivered only at the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Freight Depot, on Louisiana street, except Lumber, which for the present will bo delivered at the old Depot, on North street, and car load Freight may be delivered at that point bv request of consignee. All
ered at that point bv request of consignee, freight bill* must be'paid at the I. and C. Freight Depot. T. C. SPOONEB,
General Freight Agent.
Depot Jy4d4t
, .nd ni h - Itf*! .
JgILL DAM of fUlM* tiSM, n#ai
•wriK anag
i'iiJ x'i sJ
■uteLDonn.
iij ; v a 7.
ENGINES. ETC.
ORION IIIOKAI.KV, Manufacturer of Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Cider Mills, Saw Arbor*, and all kinds of Mach'nery diana poll*. --qtdSr
COM MISSION.
John x. i>kwi:f..ni; & « «., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Oeolero in Produce, 43 South Delaware Street, 0 mT9d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
«. O. MOI.It! AN, Produce Commission Merchant No. 8 Bate* House Building, Washington Street, Indlnnapolbt, lad. K.limtolP 1 ” 1 ® 11 *' ° f lH Produce and Provislo ————. my9 riam
STATIONERY. ETC.
NHI KII.KI F Ac MACAULKY, JVhole.sale Dealers in SCHOOL BOOKS, Envelopes, Stationery, Blank Bock and Paper, Book Publisher* and Binders, No. 13 JVest Maryland Street, Joy^dSni INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. BOWKN, nTeaa aKI^TxI., Wholesale Dealers in School Books, Paper, Envelope^ -AJffD KX-A-TIOIffKRY, i No. 18 JVest Washington Street, my» dSm IN oi AN A POLfS. INDIAN A. !
MILLINERY GOODS.
STILES, FAUALEY & IHeCREA, Wholesale DeoTers in HATS, CAPS, MILLLNERF, ffitrnxr and Fancy Goods, No. 131 South Meridian Street, . mohte dtf IMBIAHAPOUI, INDIANA.
^JIT yearXmfebnad *8 th*^
Mt
J,
-■T
V-
i