Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1856 — Page 3
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WI ,l, A jTtLMO T T. Koffi'Vv* DU/AN. Saw. J. "VAN. jCiSFI’H I/'KTIN. ,0«v“v®»"‘» rr - „,„r^V»]iMNi>TON. f -« l ^ir..-<*ii-ri«»-r nm#i' r, "’harims tynkr ioflOVKH. jaMKS swain pERCVlioSHllOOK. ■ fO* lITNim "TlFKKD It SMAW.
DAY OF * n '
A niftilr, wo nro informotl, in 0 f tl.« I'.Mli 1,10 ' lft y
^ncATiaN MKKTINC'.
,| ,MK( IIAN< i IN>>
, Di'nlritl (Joiiifiilieo Imvo rfiangI :L 0 f tO'. K itiliration Mooting heroi:J )llD r«dbyu« 1 *frOTntho 19th inot., \»% nw OF JrLY NEXT.-
I'n
Thtbu^rr#! l'*nil c'*i.veiitioiH throngh-
t'’ nieut ' thurt ronilering 11 for lhe many to utteml tho ratifi-
' ^mwtinK would othemieo l>o pros--(I , i , ( | M ir*Ll« that all who wiah to moot * uorruion of no much intoront ehonld *,(lh« opportunity to (lo mo. We nre, . 1(fl ((ir8, inclined to think that the |.o«t(twill moot with i/eiieral approvnl. if;; oDt brethren (if tho preas notice the . £tf ;Mml in the mean tirno combine their 'fjitdowrure a monater meeting on the ; ;uproximo ? It will he a time that xvill :U heart of every Into patriot hap t'J.rf Th 0 Democracy of old Marion ,Hfto their brethren of other countieH a
that nhnil not soon be forgotten.
Orind Democratic Rally To Night. finDcmocrnfy of IndiHiiapolia will aMH<oiijitiinaiNibia cvi'iiing m front of the Wright ^|W, wVicro «pwtiPM will he delivared, by B. HOLCOMB 11, F.sq., and other distinIjiihrd We hope every Democrat
■iihreitjrwill turnout'
uur fuenaf# are no the alert. They are iurkmitMiiduouily,constantly. Let tis, theretrr.hmno »p»thv in the Democratic ranks. TV contort thh yenr is one for prirtdple—one ,5vhirb national higoU and fanatics are oriiitiidifr>innt National Patriot*, in which all 'i#ii(i«nr to every true and oemiino lover of
inMntryis involved !
Lit ih«meeting to-night, then, be a meeting d ;V misses. hot it t>e attended by every iwnrrit in tho city. The speeches will be f»lou«,»uil the occasion one. of general good
Winj.
f/Thr Biill of the National Guards, on the iMMy, promises tube one of the finest dart of ili« kind ever got np in this city ImrpnMnts to this end ar« already making. !? Come all yo that hunger and thirst ” iiVrihn givnl thing', of this life, and attend *l'iwh #t tlie Wright. House Saloon this wemf »t lit o’cloek.
«»
tfTlic Hslloon mscension of Mr. Brooks io»»(come off in ovir city on the 4th of -luly, #VMoftiTf idrertised. The thing could ik»1 t* i tl"for want of the‘‘needful." HFJovvy Howakiv, the gentlemanly altendc. if tli#CrysUl Palace, will serve up in his ^ilygood-humored style, at half-past ID o’- ! 'W*tkitmorning, a monster Mississippi river “^weighing upwards of 100 pounds. IttlANAN PoRtnAtTS AND Ft, AOS.—BlDWKU. A' b mu have just completed a portrait engrav- ' "id " Hi i k," and printed a large qtian- ■ t f, f Bttsavan (lags, with Bithasan’s like**"P 00 them Waive the (lags, boys, and Sow watchword bo, Bi i havan, Brickinbd>or
nJVirtcv
D ^*jwt«rday had the pleasure of a visit 1 IHnx Ftm is, of Cincinnati, and late ( fovtagttm'locomotive Works, Coving00 ' ff^ir is rusticating through Hoos* 1 ^bcnlth, though he is tho very im|w ,f in»tinn «f K(M „( i; v j n g n,,,} s clear con* His many frietMls in this city will be
^k*i#d to meet him.
^ Tk# lndisii#p„lia National Gtisrda are lo ‘"G grind dress parade and Ball on the 4th 1 T- "#ho}># too see n goodly numl»er of , ’ n '" tl M ' J h0 *«ly of the neighboring towns •’toidiuf# ,ip on .j,, e can prom* * ,r, *»tol rare excellence aid enjoy-
TIiw ta«tan« lutawts Cwatral Mailwar ■••Hag# A meeting of the citiseae of IndiaoepolU, wm held at Masonic Hall os Tuesday ereniag last, ia pureuasee of a call of the Board of Trade, when,oo motion of Wu. Buur*, Esq., Jamm Blakk, Esq., was called to tba Chair. At the call of the Chairman, Judge Roacbc, President of the Company, addressed the meeting. going into a history of the Road;He amount of work done; its claims upon Indianapolis; and his plans for completing the work. He was followed by the Chairman of the meeting, Mr. Blake, Hon.O.H. Smith, Wm. Sheets, Esq., Gen. Drake, James M. Ray, Esq., with appropriate and telling remarks, all going to show the vital interest Indianapolis as a city, and Central Indiana, as well as the railroads pointing eastward, have in the completion of this great thoroughfare The Company aak the citizens of Indianapolis for a aubscription of 1100,1)00, with a condition that the road shall be finished Wore any part thereof shall become due or pnyable. A liberal subscription Vasstarted,headed by James Blake, $3,000; James P. Drake, $2,500; Sheets & Braden, $2,000; M. 0. Bright,$2,000; K.J. Gatling, $1,000, Ac., and a Committee, consisting of Messrs. Blake, Robson, HeKernan, Gatling, D. Yandes, and 9pann were ap (minted a Soliciting Committee (with authority to appoint assistants, to make a thorough can vass of the city for the necessary stock. The meeting adjourned, with a fall determination that the required amount conld and must be raised. JAMES BLAKE, Chairman. Ntw York Ccntral Railroad.—The trains which leave Indianapolis at 7:30 A. M. f yia Bellefontaine, and 7.30 A. M., via Indiana Uen tral route, will connect at Cleveland with one of the splendid steamers, Crescent City and Queen of the West, one of which leaves Cleveland every evening at 9:00 P. M.; connect at Buffalo with the express train on the New York Central Railroad, which leaves Buffalo at 8:. r >0 A. M., raakingclose connections at Albany with the People’s lineof Steamers for New York, arriving at N'ow York at 5:00 A. M. xvithout. loss of sleep, making this the most pleasant route to New York and Boston, and at a less rate of
fare.
Passenger# going East will save time and money by calling for tickets via New York
Central Railroad.
I. H. HOPKINS, Agent,
je2f. dtf Indianapolis.
| For the State Sentinel ]
Mf.shRv. Editors :—I dsslre to call the attention of the thinking portion of our community, to the scenes which occurred upon our streets last Saturday evening, at the Republican rally. It demonstrated in a large degree the inconsistency of the puty. acoorditg to their own standard of politicul and moral ethics—it goes largely to show the admiration with which they take hold of and hang to, that which in another they at once disapprove and cry down. There was quite a crowd collected at tho appointed place, to the firing of the cannon and the lights of bonfires. To my great surprise, and no doubt to tho surprise of every one who has become acquainted with the gentleman, Elder Young, who is ex-qffieit President of the N. W. 0. University, being loudly called, for took the stand. This gentleman is an Irishman by birth, a preacher, a lawyer, a scholar by profession, each of which departments he has done much to ornament.— He has made himself quite distinguished, particularly as a preacher, by occasionally giving birth to sermons filled with learning and beaaty. lie has gained a great deal of notoriety by a book of sermons, which, if you were to read, your impression would be, that ho was going to tear down everything under the Sun and rebuild it upon a larger and better scale. He is, as I have been since informed, quite a successful lawyer—and has practiced in some of the States, and should bo better acquainted with the social institutions and Constitutional history of this country, than he proved himself to bo in his harangue. He stated, much to the gratification of those present, that ho always had been a Democrat, tried to make them believe ho was one yet—that the party had forsaken their old principles—followed strange gods, and therefore, he must stand, with that newer and better party, which he said took tho fathers for their guide. True it is that this gentleman has been a Democrat, and as such represented himself to a portion of the patrons of the N. W. 0. University. Had he made tho change without an exhibition of himself upon the street, liefore the camp-fires of that fanatical band of sectionalists, it would have shown more of tho true Christian—the faithful expounder of God’s word—more of the lawyer, and a greater, far greater love for his calling as a true scholar and professor in an institution, the leading condition in whose character is, that tho Bible shall be a text book. Can it be that the other portion of the faculty, assisted by those fast young fugitive* from " Bethany College,” have swayed the mind of one, who was once so truly great, moral and religious, as Elder John Young ? Elder Young’s right to take the position which he has taken, and tho way he has taken it, I do not doubt. Is it to be donbted for one moment, that he has thrown off his ministerial robe.; Uai Mgh* of the high calling and noble profession which has idsntified his interest with our State—merged all in that foul and corrupt clan who are deluging all that is pure and holy in the statesman, the scholar, the lawyer, the preacher, and the common patriotic citizen, in that page nf Abolition leaders—Wade, Giddir.gs, The-
Bwting of Black Repoblioaos at Mowoe, Greene county, Wisconsin, es tke Slat nit: fknlptd, That it is tbs duty of tbs North, in esse they fail in sleeting » Fresident, end Coofrees tbet wHl restore freedom to Kan see, is
rnolutinist tit government.
This is Black Ropnblvcaaism unmasked, outspoken, candid and to tbs point Sack ere tbs sentiments inculcated by that sectionel party. The above expression ia one of thousands of such which an ottered by the fsnatical devotees of sectionalism. The expression above is one in keeping with the policy of Black Republicanism in Kansas, which dictates war, rapine and bloodshed, because of its inability to secure political power in the Territory. Rebellion, revolution, is the remedy, and, throughout the country, that party counsels and maintains its tool# there tor the violation of the laws of the land. The columns t-f its press now teem with accounts of outrages perpetrated,
the pare odium
GST The following lines, M tike Orient pearls at random strung,” breathe the inspiration of • pure heat. They are besatiful as the glistening dew-drops In the bright morning sunbeams—full of genuine poetry and true genius. We hope to bear from our Daist
often :
[For the State BeaUnel.] DREAMS OF HOMB.
D* r motu#ter* Lad t,, L# al on gated yestcr- . Th# mercury waa ” three ml lea’al,ore ^ -«mI Mill ri«iug when mir » chill ” came k* w •' , 0,10 eonaolation in the weather, "♦Lit i# glnrioue for an ague invalid. We
'I i»m#n#ely.
* MK| thk Cm*r~Fiaa~EnaniRsa.—1 *®hie to ill thoae who have store pipe* J Un * from window# through sheds and w *N protected from endangering the I'Ht ^ ^ t0 *** W * M> * ,OT# eeki**. P ,0 j««tiog high enough to carry •^joining houses, to fix them im*21. J* ^fore I make my rounds, o^ they *„ *"**" Also, I further notify all perash !«rr*la from their houses, endanger their kouee* by fire. I those who may build flues of u | ^ ^ U * MB ®<*rc than two inche* thick, f * ** n »ome built that way. They ■s^., k ' n lt of brick not leaa than four •gl-.V**'’ 1 ** joints slushed and invariably By so doing wS “‘r 1 r——
j. /
fo J,": 1 * ra looking after, and for
4gtity of Indianapolis.
hUa. . *** * Mnd • notice to, may expect
tirmild they not comply.
of gold, wlvd by from the leoisU#ead were
odore Parker, and Henry Ward Beecher— which will render our clerical and political history disgusting to l>e read ? Had he not better take to himself a portion of that advice, which, as one of the faculty of the N. w. C. University, he gave to Elder Campbell, made to suit him, which runs thus: Not to persist in a step which will dim and mar the beauty of that fair fame which he has acquired as a Minister and Professor in a young but doubtless great institution of learning. 1 wae not onlv surprised at his small knowledge of the' political hlatory of the country, wit also at the manner in which he loet sight of the great issues now before the people. But what waa more surprising than all, and elicited a universal show from the crowd, was tht declaration that a Minister of the Gospel and Professor of Learning, in the midst of a turbulent and noiay crowd of peopla, in the hearing of cannon and by the light of bonfires, should not only declare that be would vote for Colonel Fremont, but thnt he should have hia hearty MpDort and influence. Can It be that the Christian pulpit ia to be made the sbrine of polltia? Can it be that the N. W. C. University it to be the refuge of Abolitionism? Tbaae are the sources from whence hia influence must flow, unless he deserts them for the table on the street. Elder Young said that they (Old Linen) called them Abolitionista, but said he did not care, being conscious of the rectitude of his intentions. “ Dont’t care,” is the constituent part of aa Abolitionist, according to Henry Ofay’s definition. The Rev. Henry 0. Dean waa raked right and left by the Republican party for his letter to Governor Wright, because ba waa a preacher, and looked out of place. Will that party grumble baeaoaa wa object to preachers stumping politics on the streets? I submit whether it would be any greater breach of good order for a Catholic Prieet to declare publicly hie determination to vote for and see allhis Infioeaoe to went for a Republican nominee. A Citubf.
instigated, counselled and paid for by the p ty in the titates, in the hope that the odn thereof may fall upon their opponents, the Democracy, and Black Republican leaders in the coming election hope to reap political power in consequence. Fsiling in this the Monroe meeting points to the dernier retort— revolution 1 If Black Republicanism fails of •access in the coming election, revolution and disunion is frankly announced ns the next step of a party whose leaders, to secure political power, are inculcating this treasonable sentiment throughout the free
State*.
Goverensd by the tactics which have prevailed, can Black Republicanism lead to anything else ? Their presses, from Greeley’s Tribune down to the most insignificant of the corps—their orators, from Seward and Sumner, down to the cross-road spouter, are all engaged in the unholy work of embittering the North against the South. It is not marvellous, then, that such sentiments as we have quoted should take root among the blind followers of treasonable leaders, whose lust for power ovenidcs every sentiment of devotion to the country’s interests—to the integrity of the national Union. They would lead their followers to believe that the outrages which are low rife in Kansas are the result of a Democratic measure, when the energies of their party, its talent and its money, are constantly devoted to the production of the evils out of which they seek to make political capital. Failing to obtain the power they craved, they have done what is above recommended in case of failure on k more extended theater. The condemnation by a majority of the people of the country, of their treasonable policy, is to be followed by a civil war of greater magnitude. The whole Union is to be embraced within its scope. In the name of "freedom in Kaneae” they treaten to appeal to turns to obtain what they cannot secure by the ballot. Sharpe’s rifles and revolvers are to supply his
place.
It is to this entertainment the people of the country are now invited by Black Republicanism. Treason and civil war is boldly talked of as a remedy for evils of its own concocting, and honest men—American patriots, are unblushiogly solicited to participate in the villainy.—Ulinoit State Register. Old Federalism and New Bepublieanism. The leading: Idea of Federal! a in wae a “strong goveminent.’’—/.ansiAf RepMtlican, Jnnti7(i. Exactly ; and the leading idea ef modern “ Republicanism” is a ”strong government.” " Federalism ” believed in the power of the Legislature to do everything, so doe* " Republicanism.” Federalism said, let ua cure the evils of society by the strong arm of the law, so does Republicanism. Federalism •aid, let us dictate a man’s food and drink— Republicanism upholds and adopts the same
principle in its Maine Laws.
Tho Congress ia omniponent—the Government is strong—therefore regulate commerce —trade—the currencv—mqrals—religion— diet—the household—the individual--*this was "Federalism" and "Republicanism.’’— Upon this slavery question—the "Republican principle ’’ is, “the government is strong,” let Congress interpose and determine the matter. Let the government say to the people of the Territories whether they shall have slavery or not ! Let the government say to the people of the District of Columbia, what shall be the form
of their domestic institutions.
The Democratic party is the enemy of this "|»trong government’’ principle. We express it in our platform, by the term Non-In-tervention. We say, let us alone. Let the States alone—let the Territories alone—exercise no power over them, but what is absolutely necessary, and leave the balance to the
people thereof.
This policy is apparent upon the great question of emigration. Thus, the " Federalist,” by alien laws, underlook to prohibit it; the Democratic party have always said, “ let it alone, it will regulate itself.” The one policy was proscription and disfranchisement, by " a strong governmentthe other, the policy of charity and brotherhood, trusting something to the good impulses of human nature. The great antagonistic principle, to the strong government principle, is the "State rights,” and popular sovereignty doctrina.— " A strong government ” cannot exist, when the roserved rights of the people are acknowledged. By centralizing power at Washington, you build up “ a strong government ”— but by letting it remain wher® it belong®, in the hands ofthe individual—the school district—the town—the county—the Territory —the State—your government ia strong, be-
cause the people are strong.
This is the ground of opposition to the Democratic party—that it opposes “a strong government.” You call it “pro-slavery” because it will not assert the power of government over it; you call It tho " whisky party” because it will not force cold water down every man’s throat, by the aid of government ; vou call it the " Catholic party ” because it leaves every man to worship God
Wlim evening shadow# Sing their mittf wan tie o’er the And Itttle’Sower* cslmljr tleep, in dingle, wood, and
da Id,
E'nn like th® balmy breath of morn, or twUight'# pen-
tire gleam.
Cum® sweet and pleasant thought# of Mother, slaters,
friends and home.
is •proed r
Doth little Blanche o’ the laughing eyes, lift up her
ganny baud,
A ad any, while e'er her lovely face a thousand dimples
pHy*
“ Shall wo not for the ahent one, a blessing, Mother.
**y ? ”
Doth she not whisper, aa of old, u My sister Daisy, keep. Ok, Lord ! from harm, and angel# send, to guard her in
her sleep,”
When robed In white, a cherub bright, her crening
prayers to say,
She kneels beside thee, glowing with the pleasure# of
the day?”
And, as 1 listened to the plaintive, tender, bird like tone Im which fhrt rmiftAd Uap hahv.voice unto u nnr Father’*”
JOHN
Fair
OTT’S
Furniture
State
Gift Exhibition!
Take held at
x9noiZs%srJh.x»oxjZfli,
INyWiY, 1856.
Nike Vf%eJkiMjrtom Ball.
cpbia Funitni* is d sold aril y ike lick set ever oDrad X for sale Id this country. The Furniture waa msnufacured by myself, and a Committee at our last Annual State Fair awarded to me Ike Premium for the
same, being the beet on exhibition.
Price »f Single Tickets, One Dollar, or six Tickets
for Five DoUnrs, to one address. MAJfBBK OP DRAW1KG.
The audience ofTiekst Holders will select a Committee to superintend the Drawing—to see fair play—they will select a boy to draw each ticket. Duplicate Tickets, numbered from 1 to USD, wUl be placed in the wheel. The boy will draw therefrom a Ticket. The Aral number drawn takes the ink Prlae, and so on, aa
Dost miss me, darling mother: when the noonday meal \ numbered in the list of Gifts below, the wheel betig . ■ - ma<te to revoire, thoroughly mixing the Tickets.
TICK STB UHKITKD TO 1,500.
List Of Clifts,
I. I Rosewood Tbflet Bureau, at— f 180 W 1 bo next ten numbers drawn will aueh draw s Gold Breast Pin,at gl 50. 15 00 l-i. I American Hickory Chair, surmounted with a beautiful carved Eagle subduing a Lion, and upholstered and carved in tho beat style 16000 The next tea numbers drawn will each draw a Gold Ring at tl * 10 oo 23. I Jenny Lind Rofa, crimson blush, at. 100 00 24. Ladies’Sewing Chair, at 12 25 Ibe next five numbers drawn will each draw a Gold Breast Pin at gl 50 7 50 30. Oval Center Table, at 30 00 The next twenty numbers drawn will each draw a beautiful Needle Cushion, at f1 50 30 00 51. 1 Ladies’ Work Table, at 12 oo
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
JUST ARRIVED FROM N. YORK
nC-dL'K’ B7, lose. TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT!
In which the raised her baby, to Ice unto 44 our Father’s”
g’ht on Earth could set my soul from error
throne,
I tbo’t. If sugt
free,
II was the prayer from Infunt lips, there offered up for
me!
Then, clambering up thy knee, her good-night blessing
she receives,
And falls to sleep, like early dew, upon the em’ralu
leaves!
Bless—Mem thee ! fairy sister Blanche, metbtnks I now
can see
Ripe kisses dropping from thy lips—but oh, not one for
m A ’
The vision changes! now
come,—
a sea of pleasant mem’ries
And 1, again, am seated by the flieside, at home I A soft and gentle voice, tike distant music, seems to fill My “dreams” with joy, and bids the troubled waves of
care, “ be still ■ ”
My Mother. In the 44 Old Arm Chair,” sits sad and
theugntfully;
_ on my knee ;
ighter-loving eyes are sweetly raised
thoughtfully;
A tiny head of golden curls Is resting Two grestblue laughter-loving eyes a
to mine.
In which the very soul of mirth is ever seen to shine ! Then, there is one of beauty rare, a fair and fragile one, A sister, pale, who patient, murmers, “ Lord ! thy will
be done!”
Tho hectic Hush burns on Iter cheek, a wild light in her
eye .'
Oh, fs't not sad, that one so lovely, should, so early die ? And now the breath of music dlls the air with harmony. Amt I could kiss my mother’s hand, so plain her form I
see!
"Oh! Mother do yon never nils* your *’Daisy ” from your side? Do 1 not often, thro’ thy mldriQht sJumberi gently glide V Fold—fold ms close unto your heart, where I would ever be, And never let me roam again, so far away from thee !” ’Tis past! ’llso’er! ’twas but a dream! no mother's angel tones Fall on mine ear like sweet joy-bells,— 1 am, indeed.
' alotte !
30 00
6 00
Tho next thirty numbers diawn will each draw a nice Needle Cuahien, at SI 00 •2. I Parlor-Stand, at The next five numbers drawn will each draw a Fancy Chair, at $5 25 00 8d. 1 Gothic Dressing Bureau, at 60 00 The next 30 numbers drawn will each draw a beautiful Needle Cushion, at Si SO 45 00
119. 1 L®dtes Work Table, at 12 00
Ihe next ten numbers drawn will each draw a Gold Finger Ring at $1 16 00
130. I Parlor Stand, at 6 00
The next thirty numbers drawn will each draw a Needle Cushion at Si 30 00 161. 1 Jenny Lind Rocking Chair, cassimerc cover, t*•••••• ••••••.........................•.......... 40 00 The next flve numbers drawn will each draw a Gold Breast Pin, at gl 50 7 50
167. 1 Ladies’ Sewing Chair, at 12 25
The next 50 numbers drawn will each draw a beautll’ul Pin Cushion, at SI 50 75 00 2ld. 1 Ladies Work Table, at 1200
Oa \Va*hingtoH Street!
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!!
EMBROIBERIRB AMU
MISCELLANEOUS.
W. H. TALBOTT & CO.
^HAVX JDdT BX CXI VXD THJEJB
Spring and Summer
STOCK OP
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE J^^-NG the moat complete and extensive ever
CHEAPER TU.T.Y El'ER! Ladies, How U Your Chance, for the
Goodi Matt be Sold!!
My mottoes are, ‘-FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED,” and "QUICK HALES AND SMALL PROFITS.”
brought to this city, to' which they respectfully iste tho Atteulion of citizens and slranfers*
No. 24, West Washington-at.,
ap-29-dtf | INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
FURNITURE!
02a.o«kx> fox* Oxamlxt
_ , »..\ INTENDING 10 remove ray Farnilure \Vare-roo«e, I KAtM Ti «.t uu» | A l will sell for a short time', my well assorted stock Of
I'ommow aud Fancy Furniture,
DUIVIV.
Of all kinds, at exceedingly low prices. Those wanting 10 buy anything in that line, would And It to their advantage to call and examine my stock and prices.
JOHN VRTTKB,
_ East Washington st., south side.
_may5d2m
/ \NE FARM of 160 acres,situated in on® of the beat yj portions of the Wabash Valley Eigtay acres In
ami County.
proved, with gooa springs of ver-failtng stream for stock
i'Aliinsi FOR SALK. M of 160 acres, situated ‘
W portion* of the Wabash Valley (Irani Countv. Eighty acres in Mis The above lands are improved, w
Iving water, aad
water, running tbrougi gain. Apply at the '.aftac
•ever-failing stream
:h them. Will be sold ala bar
>{ office lo
C. W. COTTO.M.
4 *k/»'-' j saa • • •• sssa • .......... •
The next 50 numbers drawn will each draw a nice Needle Cushion, at SI
269. 1 ladles’ Sewing Chair, at.
50 eo 12 25
ies’ Sewing Chair,
70. 1 Ladies’ Sewing Chair, at 1-2 25 The next flve numbers drawn will each draw a
Gold King at SE.
Chair
5 00 5 00 5 00
(£r* Wo aee that the Black Republican Convention at Philadelphia exhibits its instincts by rushing philosophically into the Question of refusing to admit a State into tne Union whose marriage laws are not consonant with those of the existing States. No such question is up before the country. It may never arise. It is one that most public men would desire to avoid discussing as a practical question, till they were forced to. Yet this Convention of intermeddlers rush forward to adopt as a political principle the doctrine that Congress may make the marriage laws of a State a ground of exclusion from the Confederacy. It is an illustration of character, and a revelation of the propensities of mere politicians. They are not content with airaigning and trying the South for its retention of an institution which once existed in every State of the original Confederacy—with trying all papists for their religious belief and all foreign born for the crime of alienage, and of setting up sumptuary laws to regulate the food aud drink of citizens, but they must go thousands of miles out of their way, to try and condem, the prospective Mormon Com- —*“* ” rc the creation of modern society,—a barbarism produced from the very centers of civilization, but resuming in the wilderness its natural status. What would we think of a French Chamber of Deputies, hov/ling over polygamy in Algeria; or a British Parliament hunting it down with penalties in India; or the Austrians driving it from Dalmatia, or the Allies stipulating against it in Turkey. This Mormon colony, which has exiled itself to the steppes of Central America, will do no harm to any one who leaves it alone; and if it is guilty of a wrong against the State, could not be worse punished than it
now i?.
But wha‘ we wish to call the reader’s attention to, is the assertion of the power of Congress to look into the marriage laws of the States, and to require a conformity to a particular standard. It is a new assertion of power of Congresr. The Church-and-State projects of the Know Nothings are kindred to this in spirit. The sumptuary laws and abolition schemes are of the same character. They all characterise a party opposed to tho Democracy, to civil and religious liberty, aud to the belief in the capability of Mau for self-direction and self-government.—Albany Atlas ond Argus.
376. 1 Fane; Chair,at.
277. 1 Fancy Chair, at The next 50 number# drawn will vach draw a beautiful Needle Cushion, at 91 50 75 00 323. 1 IAdie*’Sewing Chair, at 12 22 The next 13 numbers drawn will each draw a Gold R’rgattl 13 00 342. 1 Ladies’ Sewing Chair, at 12 25 The next 50 numbers drawn will each draw a beautiful Needle Cushion at 91 50 75 00 393. 1 Fancy Chair, at 5 no 394. t Fancy Chair, at j 00 395. 1 Fancy Chair,at r, Oo 396. 1 Fancy Chair, at 00 The next fifty numbers drawn will each draw a nice Needle Cushion, atSl 50 00 447. 1 Ladles’Sewing Chair, at 12 25 The next 34 numbers drawn will each draw a nice Needle cushion, at si — qo 1 Ladies’ Sewing Chair, at 12
text nine mini'
4fl2. 1 Ladies’ Sewing Chair, at..
The next nine numbers drawn will each draw a
Fan
12 25
ancy Chair, at $5 45 00 492. 1 Medallion Divan, crimson broc’te, at 90 (JO The balance ofthe Ticket* will each get a nice Gift. The Gifts will be paid at my Furniture Rooms, on pruseutaiton of tho Tickets, af.er the drawing. The Furniture may be seen at my Rooms. You will all see that nearly every third tieket gets a gift, valued at from one dollar up to one hundred and sixty dollars. Your ices are the best for gifts, than in any yet presented
chances are the best for gifts, than In any yet presented
to the public, and each ticket gets a gift.
No Gift will be paid on any Ticket sold by any Agent
unless It is reported and pa''
tic. ''
Ing—a lair notice this.
J
‘V
Id for previous to the dfaw-
OTT’S
Grand Premium Furniture GIFT EXHIBITION! \\74LL take place as soon as the tickets are aU sold. r r I shall take the matter into my own hands, and dispose of the tickets within a few days. I wlU give notice In tha Newspapers of this ally the ttmo .,r me drawing. I attended the Mall on th« cm imd (ny Agents had not reported, and I tlu-reroro take this course that all the Tickets may be sold. Recollect that this Furniture Is the most magnificent and costly of any In this city. Tickets holders drawing jewelry can exchange it for Furniture, at the lowest cash price, if they prefer it. The following named gentlemen have agreed to be security for the faithful performance on my part, that the drawing will be held, and the Gifts to each faith-
fnllv paid.
N. H. PALMER,
JAB. C. FERGUSON,
J. \V. NICOLOY,
0 HARVY BATES.
1 will give the proper notice as abovo, the time when the drawing will come off. Vou need not fear to buy a ticket. You may draw tome of the richest Furniture that ever graced any parlor, and the above named security ought to Inspire you with the greatest confidence that it will be honorably conducted.
JelOdtd
Grateful to the people of Indianapolis for their liba.al patronage would again announce that he has Just received from New York an I ill M K N S E STOCK
DRY GOODS, Embracing the Largest Assortment of Fancy Goods and Embroidaties, ever brought to Indianapolis. A targe part of these Goods were prrehased at Auction for the Cash, and In consequence of the Excessive Importation the present Season, ai prices RUINOUSLY LOW, My place of business is at 57 Blake’s Commercial Row, OPPOSITE BATES HO (SR And here may always be found THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH ANI> GERMAN FANCY GOODS, Sich as, Embrohlones, Collars, Cambric and Muslin Flounengs, sleeves, Cheraisetls, Muslin and Cambric Edgugs and Inserting*, Plain on Checked Cambrics, Figured and Spotted Swlssos, Btrlptod and Plain Natiuooks Victoria aad Bishop’s I,awn, Krllltant* of every variety and a L O T V K 11 P R 1 C hi S , than ever before ofiered In this city MANTILLAB of the latest stylus; PARASOLS,of cverv mscripnoa HOSIERY AND GLOVES for Ladle wear. An IMMENSE ASSORTMENT,
J. K. SHARPE, WHOLESALE DEALER AND JIANUFACTURM OF BOOTS, SHOES, AND LEATHER, A LSO, Dealer in Tauners* Oil, Khee Findings, TanxY nersand Curriers’ Tools, Patent Le«>her, Morocco®, Shoe Thread, Boot Web, &c.,&c., Xo. 96 East Washington Street, Indianapolis. If~PCaah paid for Hides. dec IS ddtwly
CORTIS’
U. S. SUP. COURT REPORTS, / -COMPETE IN TWENTY-TWO VOLUME**, iudu?
\J ding the Digest.!
Ten full sett* of Ccrtis" Reports, including the Digest, have this day l>eeu received. The publtsher’a price is S3 per volume, or eu dollars per sett. The undersigned having been appointed by Me«sr*. Lillie, Brown & Co., as their Agents for the work in this Slate, are now ready to deliver it to those who era sutxcrbwm to it, ami to eetl it to all other* wiio may de.
sire it, at the publisher's price.
m)26 WKHDKN Ac CHAMBERLAIN.
TO THE BITI.DERSOP INDIAN 4POLI8* Although bin a short period in your city to be able fully to satisfy the most incredulous, yet we woulu refer you to Mr. Costigcn, Architect, Mr. Brown, Sup’l. Gas Works, Mr. W. W. Roberts Druggist, Dr. S. Barbour. Palmer House, Mr. Bolens, Architect, Mr. Martin Hug, Capital House, and Hill and Thompaou, Plain-
ing Mills, who have had »o:k s<>ne bv us.
P. S.—For further particulars, apply ij «„Wrl.
pleasure in showing buildings that in this city, and can likewise show
here, who will take have been covered
you certificates from Sjracuse, Rochester, New York City, Chicago, and other j.laces where it is introduced. Metallic roofs covered at hslf price. We warrant our work for5 year- on all kinds of roots, and for 1 percent, fbr 10 years. Territory for sale throughout the Etate. S. C. HILL & CD Smith-East corn.r of Washington aud East sU.
JcHdAwlm
-Worth 912 00, selling at ?? 5"
NL ItCNN’B.
F N A C,K KOMKS
[d&w] Jl.
NGUSH TOILET UP 1LTS.-M cases White 10, if.
E andl2‘^ Toilet Quilts;
lease Colored 11 and 12> 4 Toilet QuiUs, received his day, and for sale by JA.MF'* LOW dr GO-, t tn)2ti| 41s Main si., Louisville, Ky.
Ai and In separate pieces. JACOB LINDLKY, iu>'26] No. 16 West Wasningion street. OTOKi: ItOti.VI r.-OK KENH-On N. WsshO ington st., next door to Chambers & Graydon. Inquire of DERNHAM & SIMON. niayl9dtf
J. M. X1TCHXN,K. O. T. PARVIS, M. D. DRS. KITCHEN & PARVIN. OFFIC k in the Sccou 4 * atorV off tlie Post Office Building-
mayldtf
TxOiVFEOTlONKkY.ICfiCREABtSAI.OOS O AND SODA WATER MANUFACTORY.—J. PAK1BETTE, Proprietor. North Illinois St., nearly opposite the Bates House, keeps on hand a large assortment of Confectioneries and Cakes. Parties and Wedding# furnished with Refreshments of the best kind, at short notice and 011 reasonable terms for r*gH. The largest Ice C«>“— * ,, o city, unco up m comfortable style, for the accommodation of my patrons. Call and “take it cool.” mayl6d6m TTitTTT AN IA GOODS-Assorted la- ~ IJ Coffee Pots; Poa do.;
Bugara;)
Creams; *133 Soup Ladles;
Castors;
Fluid letups; Oil do.; Grease do.;
JOHN OTT.
TONICS WON’T DO!
rrtHEY never did do more than give temporary relief JL and they never will. It is because they don’t touch he cause of the disease. The cause of all ague and lillious diseases is the atmospheric poison called Mi-
the cause of the disease. The cat
billions diseases ia the atmospheric poisoi
asraa or Malaria. Neutralize this poison by its natural antidote, and all disease caused by it disappears at once. Rhodes' Fever and Ague Cure is this Antidale to Malaria, and moreover it is a perfe tly harmless medicine. The certificate of the celebrated chemist, J. K. Chilton, of New York, to this effect, is attached to every bottle;
therefore, if it does no good it can do no harm. This is more than can be said of Quinine. Arsenic, or
any tonic in existence, os their use Is ruinous to the constitution and brings on Dumb Ague, which never allows a person to feel perfectly well for a single moment. In illnstratlon of these truths, I annex some ex-
tracts from a letter Just received from a physician:
Gkokoxtown, Ohio, March 17, 1856.
Jas. A. Rhodes, Eaq,—Dear Sir: Yonrs of the 2d inst.
is at hand. The Cure arrived
VERY VARIETY OF 01.0 QUALU 5
,-uug ounri, v; withnU fig THE CHEAPEST GOODS Ever Offmd in this Market!! 1 .
mayl3-dlf
JACOB LINDU-'V.
No. 1«, West Washington-
E. L. PALMER. DOUGLASS.
DOUGLAUO A i'ALMER.
■fcauroad City Book Bindery. TTAV1NG purchased the new Book Bindery of CJ. Campbell A Co., atd having made additional improvements, wo are nuw prepared to do all kinds ef work in the “ Bindiiug Lino,” such as Ledgers, Journals, Day-Books, Records, &c., in the most improved style, with patent stitch, which secures strength with
great flexibility.
late last year and the it was greatly in-
according to his choice, without tha interfe rence of “strong governmentand you call it the “ Dutch and Irish party ” because it opposes a proscriptive interference by gov-
ernment.
Now, there is no doubt but the Democratic heart beats iuit as strong for Freedom, Temperance and Religion, as does its opponent’s. But to legislate every man a Freeman—every man a temperate and moral man—to oblige every man to worship tha true God—and oblige every man to be born in America— we apprehend would require a pretty "strong government.” " Republicanism ” may do all theee things, but whan it is through, what little is left of" Freedom ” will not be worth enjoying. " Republicanism ” is " Federalism ” revamped; under the guise of Liberty, it would pat every men in a straight jacket.” —Michigan State Journal. •reel Ado—Who Bee the Power? The organs of Negro-wonhip make greet ado, and charge the Democratic party with the delinquency, because the House of Representatives have not in some way punished Rust, of Arkansas, and Herbert, of Califorforoia—the former for having assaulted Greeley, and the latter for having killed a waiter at a Washington hotel—and expelled Brooks, for hia castigation of Sumner. Now, we had supposed that th* House contained an antiNebraska majority. Certainly it does not contain n majority of Democrats. The whole number ef Democratic members is seventyfive, and the Hone consists of two handled and thtrtv-fonr membsn. What power, pray, bee the Democratic party ia a body thus constituted. How is It posmble fbr it to punish RuSt and Herbert, or expel Brooks? Wehavo no doubt that Brooks ought to be Hod. and wo call upon the aati-Nehroeka the House to expol him.—Det.
SITUATION WANTED TN a GROf’EKY or other STORK.. Tlie advertiser A iHrisesse* every qualification, and will give the bSai of references. Address,“CLERK,” Sentinel Office. je24d2t ' Freight Arrangement for 1800: VAIiENTINE & Co’s X"«umt Wxrelslxt XjAxxo BETWEEN EAST AND WEST. Via. New York if Erie Lake Shore Railroad. TIME, NIX XO EIGHT DAYS. lO^Messengera *cnt with each train. Goods for Indianapolis changed only st Dunkirk. Freight from New York t'» Indianapolis, 92 00 per ICO lbs. Hare your goods marked “By Valentine A Co’s Fast Freight Line.” rsisciFAL orrirxs. No. 175 Browdway, New York; No. 39 South Levee, 9u Louis; No. 71 Kstl Wa#hingU>n-at, Indianapolis. rnaylSdtf D, B. Cb'LLEV Vg t. ~ DR. JOHN G. DONEGHY TT AVING returned from a vfrit le Kentucky, i* prey~l pared to attend to all professional calls either in the city or country. Thankful to his friends forlhe patronage hitherto bestowed upon him, he hopes by strict and undivided attention to hh profession to merit a continuance of the same. OFFICE, a* heretofore, No. 38 Ji, W. Vt sshlngton st. opposite Palmer House. May be found st night in his room st the Araericsu Hotel, opposite Union Depot,
may 19
XT'XPRESS MAY 23—Arrived st the Ladles’Fancy JSj Store, 102 New Style Silk and Lace Mantles, among which wilt be found Black, Green, Brown, Blue and Lavender colon, and will be sold 33 per cent, cheaper than any in the city. Call at the ladles' Fancy Store. mly 24 j. K. WHELAN A t’O.
NOTICE.
Ornrt M a Disox dr Ixsiaxapolu Railkoao Co.,) Madison, Mar 94.1656. ' rrqiE Annual Election for seven directors of the MadX Ison 4k Indianapolis Railroad Company, will b® held at th® office of the Company, In tha City of Madison, on the fourth Wednesday (29th) of June next. TY® poll will h® op®n®d at 2 P. M., and <loe®d at 4
P. M.
may*4dtd JOHN A. REYNOLDS, Sec’y. TNOK SALE*—100 bush®!# of Potatoes. Enquire of J* W. M. BLAKE, No. 3,2d floor Blake’s Commercial Row. ■.•ivanl*
difficulty in gstting any on® to try
creased from the fact that a remedy had been introduced which waa growing in favor with the public, as being better than using Quinine,—not knowing, I presume, that the remedy they used to escape taking Qui-
nine, contained the Drug Itself!
This remedy, (known aa“Smith’a Tonic,”) would invariably break an ague, but it did not cure it, as it would often return with renewed vigor. This one circumstance I deemed in your favor, if 1 could institute a test comparison between it and your Cure. The fol-
lowing is Uie result:
Three persons took your “Cure,” all of which were cases of “(Quotidian Intermittent Fever,” of many weeks’standing. They all had tried Quinine, and olh er remedies, occasionally missing a chill, but it was, (as in all such cases,) slowly wearing ihem out, and laying the foundation of other and severer maladies. 1 did succeed in effecting a radical cur® of all three of inese cases *.t«n rvit iwttrooj, smi umy uaro mn nau a
In all three of these cases the “Smith’s
chill sine
Tonic” had been used, and would, as before stated, break the chill, but after a period or two had elapsed,
it would return.
1 think there will be no difficulty now in giving your “Cure” the vantage ground of any other remedy now In usehere, dec. WM. BUCKNER, M. D. Rhodes’ Fever an Auge Cure, or Antidote to Malaria, tho only harmless remedy in existence, is equally certaiu as a Preventative, as a “Cure.” Take It when you feel the chills coming on, and you will never have
DRESS GOODS!
In this Department, I invite particular attention, CB my facilities for presenting an attractive stock of
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
DRESS FABRICS, |
Are most favorable.
Embracing a rich and desirable assortment of Fancy, Plain and Striped Silks, changeable and solid colors. BLACK STRIPED AND BLACK A WHITE PLAIDS,
Plain Black Salks !
I would ssy lo the Ladies that there is no goods' sa> difficult to judge the quality as, plain black vitk. I have a grade of these goods which have a heavy and beautiful lustre, that has been sold by a Concern in New York *»« |ms» i\»ur rears, ami nave trjen prormt DcyonU a doubt, that they will not crack In wearing. 1 warran
Also, books, pamphlets, periodicals, music, &c., re-
bound, with neatness aud dispatch.
Particular attention given to Railroad and liaik
work.
Being both practical Binders, wo feel confident that we can give entire satisfaction to all that may favor us
with their work.
Terms reasonable. Orders solicited.
Bindery* No. 36 1-‘A East Washington ; e *.:s , j,:rr ,cl "' , ’ u ' ,, 'Dog6i°A SS & ,pai.mer. I riTST RECEIVED, at Uie Ladies’ Fancy Store, ' by Express,another case of Silk Robes, and Plain audPlaid Silk, at very low prices. & ^ TNDIANADOI.IS SAFETY FEND Ac Ha.CR. X NOTE DETECTOR —This publication can be had by application to L. D. Ingalesby, Esq., at the Bank of tbe Capitol or of Mr. Smith at tho Metropolitan Bank.
plttSM MODS.—Just athapa at
mylSl
KID GLOVE CLEANER.
W. \V. ROBERTS’ Drug Store,
14 West Washington-st.
A N Important Discovery to the Economist—Romeinstantly disappears—can be worn Immediately afterward*. ’ One bottle is warranted to clean fifty pairs of Gloves. Price 50 cent*. Try it before buying. All the Agent* are presented with an open bMtle to prove its operation. Agents are coining money by the unpre-
EA^n’"o*5vboW. Sx.,,.
tolfldwly No. 502 Broadway, N. Y. “ the American
pril last, one tainkng Mem-
'eom the American xpcea* Company.— led by leaving the
08T.—Off of the Delivery Wagon ol the I j Express Company, on the 14th of Apri dtili very book, with fair leatheroorer.contaii dmivery uoo ' ack . Kn . transferred le
oraadnras of package* tra E xpress Company to U
Tiieflnder will be liberally reward
you feel
a single one.
11, and you a
JAS. A. RHODES, Proprietor, Providence, Rhode Island.
For sale in Indianapolis, by Rroberts, Browning,Talbftt& Mofflt, G.I1'. Easey, James Tomtinsoa, and by
Druggists geueratly. JeiadlmP & Co.
J. & P. GRAMLING, MERCHANT TAILORING, Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods N*. 1. Washington Street* South-east corner Washington and Meridian-sis. INDIANAPOLIS^ IND. apCSdif
PS. BLEACHED MUSLINS—This day received
will be aol?cheap, at
500 v.
apl6
»y r«
; in width from X to 2>» yards wide, and
M M. DUNN’S.
\XTANTBD—A partner to Join ihe advertiser In a YY light exhibition. ’10 a young man wishing to travel and make money, this is an opportunity seldom offered. A note addressed to JOHN FORBKY, mtthe office of this paper, within three days, will be pnnctnaly attended to. JelO
same *t the office ofthe American Express Company.
thatthey will prove in everv resi.eot to the aaSsfaction ! mavUMlu 1). RYA3, Agent.
j rOI.VBirVlDri’OT GoSllIH—-Just Received—
N} Table Spoons;
of the purchasers.
Tidies will be sure to get a silk that will not crack, if
they buy of me.
Ten do,; Table Fork*; jievert do.;
r'altar
JACOB I.INDI.KY,
No. 16 West Washington it.
Figured, Striped & Plain Berages. j p,, rler BoUU , ;
* Green do. do.;
llmk Wine do.;
<4uarl Flasks; i'im do; Half Pi lit do.;
JACOB L1NDLET,
, may13-dtf No. 1C, West Washington-*!. Kirn < Akpi.ti>«* :
An IMMENSE STOCK,
AT RUINOUS PRICES.
i
CHALL1ES AND LAWNS
A N F.N BLESS V A RIETY
OF ALL STYLES,
TV'’ EW LA WXS Jum received by
SNYDER A DUKE,
Je2dt;t 9 Wert Washington st.
RIMMED BONNETS
J? 2
V third lot just opened at SNYDF.R fle DUKE'S,
►UNO FORT88 TO KENT—We hive two Plano ney fll No. 4 Bates House.
A NOT HER INVOICE OF MKLODKONB—Just A m- o~. *. nownLi. may-21 No. 4, Bates House.
XNANCY DRX8SS1LKB—Worthfll 25. sellingetTC X 4 eta. at Idflkw] M. M. DUNN’S.
J^OSQUITO BARR—Colored and Wh^^fo^rataby
THTEssmakIng:
ANTED—Three (notour yonqgUdles as sptuwsn city reference required. Apply at Miss Farrell’s rooms Washington sL, opposite the Coart House, Indlanspou. msv24dlt.
\Jf9Uk BUN NET* AND K1BBDNS —A fresh lYLlot of gibbons and Spring BotreetaJnstreesforwd by Ex £$d«L .
tnokstioks’ LT l—r*]
STKWAXT * BOWKS >8.
STAVES! STAVES It TPHR iwilarelgflifl msnnfectntes and keeps for sale X s anperior astlcl® off Plouhanntatavwaadbead^SntaTaft—ahreed will be Illedan ffiort aaUaa. J. H. SPRAGUE. ■Myflwflas. Shelby rill®, lad.. May 1st, 1854.
PIANO FORTES. ^miHtaMUECENT additions to our large Stock of mlPutno Forte* enable* as to offer at this f| • 9 fhime the largest and best assortment in the Stale. WehavetheCelebrated CHICKKRING PIANO PORTE, every style, from the plain Octavo to the beaatiful LOUIS XIV, end the Deep Toned Parlor Grand. Price# from 9325, |8fl0. WILLARD A STOW ELL. Iimax* Mcrec Stoss, No. 4 Bans Hocsa. mayadtf.
A NOTHER invoice of Fine Swiss aad Lace Collars iY. and Under-Sleeves. Received this day at the may24 LADIES’ FANCY STORE.
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY
rilRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION. — Wc are X sapptytag taraUles with a font rets article of Strew
berries, at 75 cents per gallon.
A reasonable redaction
CaU at
when eold In Urge quantities for hotels or parties
• s £^> 0, 5yerk* please copy. 1 .
received
i “Empire Con It. ftaidtr]
(Casette
QATAWBA WINB—Jut
__ and flwseln
to dos. pore Catawba Wine by
may Udtf C. A. ELLIOTT
QUALITY AND PRICE, besides thousands of mher article* that cannot be particularised in an advertisement, but which .1 lihall be proud and happy to exhibit to the LADIES OF INDIANAPOLIS, and sell at prices which CANNOT FAIL TO SUIT! ladies, come and see my Stock, and look over my SVrt
of prices, and you
I H. J. HORN & CO., I T> F.SPECTFULLY invito# the attention ofthe Pnb1 X\» He to their new and extensive rtock of 4 CAKPETINtiS, FEDOR Oil. CT.OTH*, CURTAIN MATERIALS, &O. v Thick thev are offering at extraordinary Low Prices. Xi v following comprises a pan of our assortment ' Koval Medal!..;i Velvet Carpeting, Rich Brussels Carpeting; ’stent Tapestry Ingrain Carpeting, u xtra and Supar3 Ply Carpeting; *00 and Wool lugrain « arpetiag;
Hem t Ua'wting;
Venev i ALS o_
Canton an 4 Coeofl Matting*, Mata, Knga, Oil ffludea. Curtain Fixtures, Ac. . 1 nay 3d tf H. J. HORN A HO.
SPECTACLE St I '
Will be Convinced
That I sail
CHEAPER TEAR THE CHEAPEST Aud put all competition in lh«*had*, by the mruner
which I mark my goods. Again I any, remember
No. BI Hake’s Commercial Row,
SPECTACLES ’. great improvemet.
“ “ Up "““ 0 ‘
vfwtm. era comes toour city highly recommended, Mr Whatera is «i present at the Wright House, whore _ he may be found a! nil time*, and those who desire it, by I addressing him through the Peat Office, he wtUtake pleasure ia visiting. mayTOdtf
^ ^wm m rer mT m 42. 1
INBflAllAPOLIffis
may 26dlm
AGENCY.
FEW DOORS SOUTH
PATBMT
-UTERHHAN STREET, a few Jxruitb bwutm M of the Port Office, Indianapolis, Indtaan, rignol ^2pSsrtillSt^Sd 00 Fommiaaion by Ihe Pre. patent nignw bR oWN A LEAANMP. P^S-tv PEDRU A 0t.ARK8ON. hoeth-wbItem BAEK OF BI OOMFlBlF. lldU^Urt J. 8.8. HUNTBB, CertUer. rereWed and for sale low by ^ B WI1 U%RD 4 cq.
f4
1 1