Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3619, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1862 — Page 2

DA 1LY SENTINEL: tTHk i v .... yi. v '

tk In Ion It louftt b prrrrve4. Democratic Union State Ticket ro r.ci.TAiT or ptati, JAMES S. ATHON. Of Marion 0utitT. ro aimto cr tatk, OfFour.Liin Count. ro TRIASIK Or PTATt, MAT TU KW L. BRETT, Of Die.- County. ro ATTORr.T glmial, OSCAR U HORD. Ol DecAinr CointT. SA MUHL L.RUGO, Ol Allen Count?.

Confitratlon und i:mnr Ipnilon. W pe wp brge portion of our reul'ng pace thU morring to the able and con-crvaÜTe pp-ech opoa the subject of confiscation ri rmneipation, question, which are letinei to occupy public attention and prhap become the Haiti Uoe in the flections r,xtf Dill, hj JuJge Collamek, of Vermont, an rcompliliexl jurist nl statesman, rI pro-jiblr the fr?mot man of the UepuMIr-in partj in the Unitl States Senate. The entiment an-1 Arguments of this iliti!2'K.heil Senator, wh life lon has stood in cpo?ition to the Democratic p irty, we comaieu'l t tie caretul attention of all "oo citizen," "without distinction of partj." The? are wise.

liumme nJ just, and differ in to to from the rahiJ Kepuhlic-n.4 who peck to convert the war, in violation of the nolemnljr recorded pic!;:, to adr-mrc Abolition K.heme5, and not fur the retrin of the Union, under the Constitution, with all the rihu of the States unitnp-iired. While Judge Collamlu propose- to puni.-h the Ie.idcM of the retllion, nnd tlio-p w ho persiit in giving tliem aid xn omfott, hi policy is euiiiifntlr conciliatory mid not deV.ned to humiliate a jojile, with whom we inu.-t live ujofi teruu of riu.ilitv, if the Union and the institution for nie i by the pure ntjil wise? founder of the Ke public are pr eser ed wild perj.trtu.ited. Abrain we commenJ the pittiotie and statesuutilike jcech of the Vermont Kepublic.HH Senator lo t!ie j-4-ru-s il and cuiniderilion of ail wh desire to be informed uj-on one of the most inirrtaiit questions now before the country.

fC.n.S( .lTIO.N AND EMANCIPATION

.4 I rf0Uion by a llrpuhliean Senator of the Ifonyrrt'Df Radical Mtuurr$Spct(h of linn.

Jamb CuUamrr, of Vermont, in L'u V. S. Sen- f

ate, Aprir2i,lG'2.

UPI BL1CAM GOVIRNSIIM OM TRIAL. t, our nation h in a stae and condition of its iiiinl eiiswnce where imdoubteilly it attracts mote than it tver did before the notice of the n.ilioin of the world, not mere Ijr in reUiion to th- ekill whicU is shown in our new pri)jetti'.eH or improved ordnance ft invulnerable ship, or even in our battles, Ixil th attcuiion of the world is attnetei to wh:it is to be the result uii tliid grcit occasion of tlii nation.il eipwiincnt of our. They o.v, Vour e jeriment of a reiublic tn form of government jiic-Cfe-li well enough in time of jic.ice, wlien there ii no ocAioii to try it. when tliere is ii-.iliin tu Ut it;" but they h-tve looke-1 forward to some time which miht brin perioi of tnil and convulsion; iiixl the question betöre the worUI is. is our evsteui compeient to th.it occasion? does it poAse strength and elements of power suüicient to meet the auock of such a contingency? If it will not do t'ut, thev mj i; U not h h it we lure eUimed it to be before the world the re.it and urce-slul experiment iu popular go t-rnmetit. Now," say the world, "we fh.tll ce whether you can aucceed with wh.it appears to us a IVehl v foruieil Governnient in a periot of lri.il." Th.it we may be eiub!ol to usuin the integrity of the nation I nie.m its entirety, not its seiie of justlce by the phvsio.il force of the nation is hut one step in it. Tint U not tlie point. Thegre.tt question before the world to be now settled by us is, cm we pustiin the integrity of our (iovernmeat, an.1 pcrpctu ite our institution-, and do it according to the limitations nnti provisions ot the Constitution? Tli.it is what is u jljow tint our Constitution is competent to the tri.il, and nothing short of that. If, when this ore, is'mn arises, we are courilel to resort to inetn.s whic'n, in eJTect, are the mollis used by itmner liovernments, our experimewt is .1 f.iilure. If we are constr tine 1 to e til up, invoke, and put in exercise in any one department tf the iiovcrnment it is iiu.nitcri.il iu wh.it department of the Governruent more of power, more of force, th in the ('oiiotitutiou pro ides, or than is limited bv that Constitution the moment we do that, or -ire con (trained from our supposed ntvesies to do it, we ackuow'e le le!ore the world that our insti tutions ate iiisul!i'iently founded, and th it we are alter all cnnij.eiled. iu the j-eriod of trial, to resort to the torve which, they nay, is iiet ss in to the existence of a nation, and our tii erimcnl

is a failure. We should, tliereloie, pui;cii!.ii!

iu a peruxl like this, caretully stvuty an ! s ure llv lenrj all the limitations and provisions nf the Constitution. It is vain und idle in us to war against a part of our people because tley Irive made war upvn this ttovernnient, if we. it the cime time have to sap the foundations of tin Government by otabbing through the vital ot the Constitution.

SrTr OOV.KXMrNTS mist be RIsrHTKD. j Mr. IVe-idcnt, it is quite obvious tint State' legislation, lov'al legislation nnd o ernuieut, is as essentia! a feature of ahis Government as the ( General Govennnent. The svstem cannot eiist 1 .ui) mote without the one th m the oll. er. It is! a laili.te utti-tly un!e-s tot!t exist. Then, in re I Ktoriti Got emnieut, it impi.es tint we must te ' tre the State Gov ernn.v.its. put tin ia a-iiu ; into oj-ei ;itt. r me fail in our system aitoetln-r. ; In re! itiuu to llus l.st br.ia!i ol duty, I can con ' ceive lli-t the: e in ay be legislation etuuttl..s peri d which iu-iy possibly tend, if well adiuin ' i-tere!. in some nu'tsine to secure that reit e:id. ISut the liist thin.; to be ob.erve,l is. thit.how ever leishttiou ni if take place, r.othin can be ' pr ut.c ailv doi.e on th it jHj.nt until tin? i:i.ur:eo j ti m .i iu finrl insurrection is put do n, up- i pressed, br then alone is it th tt your la c:m j re t!ly o;-THte. I he plans which dd.'e.ent -en t'emea have presented all look to 'hit. None.t theui in any ot the'r esoential and leading I'uri..ss4 can te coi.e-i ii.U eiltet in hiiv way uut.l w e posses t!ic co jii'rv. l'tievareuit nieuis to that en i tre e.i 1 ot :i; pre-s;ng the at nudie i belboii; the oiil t taie elV.-t atter U.e' arme.! re.v.!:o.i is upprevel, for lhat uiai l e dor.e in order to pit such aliw into opr ;lin; a.iid the queti.n i. n we legislate n i-e , ilivrtrtly, a tvi-e-llv, n uoli in iniier th it our ia'w ni iv te put iu iteration it hat time th suixe-s to lie end whic.'i I have state I? I . ontc.-s tor . myself 1 hate force uii-ivin-s ab.mt that. j we hwk tT ri irinri' oca idsjtiti tioial oBLbiTios to nit riorn. or thk kibil r.sTi. 1 he duties of jTotection by the Goven.tiici.t ' ai.vi Üria.'ice :.d loyalty bv the j-eople ate reciprucai trrujs and duties. Neither ol them cm beexo.:siby the other un!es. th it p irt ii;e bv it e! f i pertyrniel. This is as ttue no as it w as hen it aj aid und e'.ab jr itcl by JuJe I'.ir ins. No, s.r, if. e met. who luve ri ldctiover the ;s-i,p!e in the Southern States h w e e-t "! i-li - '. e-1 G j ernniei't tfr j trio; the ,re operative on ! lint j ejple. ho e -r mu-h they ro.iv hair oi iio-i- ! ted! iu Usurpit on. lb site t to h k at su. h a ' !e? W h it .s ofcii datv to theai .is a nit. on? What is tleir duty to tis as ctti-i;s? It is the! dity of t!j G ern -.u-nt of the Unite 1 S ates, under the CoustitutMJti, lo uj press inurre (i. ii. ' 1 Lt iour dut-, tleifly cpre.-cd iu the Cot:-ii-tut.on, to put down iusurtevtion every here iu ' the United Suites. An insurrection is esei.:ial!v ! iiufou-tj thai ection in w hi. h it arise , ni the lutv tvJ.iveit puppressrit is most on to tl.o-e t.'ial are tio; ii.jui e-1 by it. ilr. l'lesidcnt, I have we put down that insurrection? line we I relieved thit pr!e from the ittculnjs whit h is ( upon theiu? Have we di;s rs,i the insur-rnts ! w hij nde ruu-h hjl over them? Weh.tve not, d jlv it. Voa may cay, 'Our duty of protection j to ..eople that are loyal, and w e w ill j rote t

4 t ... Jifm." Sir. if tie r-p!e arc all the bile loyal r.hef do not r."! anf rrtectiin: the? twi in --,, e, f.f course. If we have any obligation to the ;- p!e f ihe St e as menders ot this lie- ; t,biic, is is t pr' tc.t thern lr tn vioVr ce. When j'we gu ranty t'.iem a republican form of Goferujfmei tiue.cn toute it implies that we hare the jeirrci-e of power oier them, at !ewt to secure to Jthe body ol that peorle the opportunity to have, jiot a nominal and usurped, but an actual GorjKrnmerit within th'j Constitution of the Unite! States. That is what we oe them. TMt kltlL OOVUtVUUVT A ft f ACTO OOVLRJfMCM, I au thk ri.orLi compillli t oblt it. .- I will renvark anoiher tiling. T Lese men have jt.-tahli)ie-J a dt jici Goveri.aieot over tliat j eotule. If a Diu Lud hifii;c!fin a Je facto Govern-i-nent which h" cai.not resist and h no power to iTontrol, what are tue limits and measures of his Mirations? It requires a brave man to ay that ae will w;ir uton it because he thinks it is a'usur I "tiOri. It would be a Uld mm who should cay -low, "The United States made a rebellion against lJn-l.iLd, and all the pre-ent j) cr 3 ou have, ha siotul ald State, is itself but a usurpation; I do lot owe it any obedience, and I will not obey it." flow idle it would be fur an individual, a weak

Juan, to talk in that way! Just o it is with the people in these States. However loyal their

a Government de facta is over thetn;

hey cannot pet away; they have nowhere to !hey have nothing to co with. What would you lave a m m theie to do? What h is this n ition a ight to demand of him? What right luve we to

iernand of thee f?opIe loyally, allegiance, and bedience to this Government, and to war on the overnment de fucto which is established over

them, when we do not relievethetn, lurnth them ivith arms, dispose the arm es tii.it are there, or Jiisarm the men who are their usurper, but leave I hem iu that condition? I Mr. President, when 1 look at things in this ight, it ceems to me it is a very que tionabie Js'liey, and still more questionable ethic, for us fo it here d it after dar, before relieving that . w ' c?

eopie, and while they are thus trodden on, naking law by which we dechire'that thev have iken their States out of the ljuion and anuihila ed them, that w iiatever charters the hold under

laws aie gone, to unhoue thetn, .-trip thetn, and

-onfiscite their propeity, taking advantage ot heir absence when they are not repreenf e 1 het e, .nl hive no power tu do otherwise. It niav suit

tie notions of e quily anl ri.hi of some, but to

ny mit-d it looks more like taking counsel from ur resentment thin from our judgments. Hut it is said, "Men have ac lu illv taken ollices

jhere under .ual Government; they hive had the udaci' v to do that since that Government has

etn estiblishe.! over thwin." I do not profess be very highly versed in the ethics of rlitics.

but I am fond of looking to examples that are

(Tight and high. At the time of the rebellion iinder Cromwell, which had established a Govern:iiMit dr furtn ov er the peipIeof Kurland, and had Jul down the existing Government, application Viii made to Chief Justice Hale a m in whose bar.ieter eland as high, perhaps, as any in the inn als of Christian judges to take ihe plate of f'hief Justice, he be ng opposed to that gentlc-j-ian. Justice Hale consulted with it couple nt j is friends (bishop,) and after a full deliberation une to this conclusion: "Justice must bead liini-teied; the rights between man and man Jiust be iidjudgeil Ukhi; .somebody must hohl Joiirls; I can eon-ider it no in to take an ollke äii'ler a tie furtn ( Jovernuient, though it is a usijrf, ition." lie tool; it; and tint man was not ad.aidged guilty of treison upon the restoration of t'haries II. He continued iu position ev cr afterwards St In "iill the troubles between the hou.-e of York Jnd the hou-e of Lmc.i-ter, in the v;irs(d the Jloscs, when tevolutiou.s w et e constant and Ire 4'ieiit. one iay a man of this iarnilv um)u the jirone, and the next day one of thij other, a Jirly as the priod of Henry VII a statute was 1 i-s.-e-l which has abided in Kurland through 11 ie icvolutioiis fieiwanls, tliiit no ui.tn slmuid :!j'idel guilty of tie:ton because he was joedient to the reigniiig King, no matter it his 'as a Usurpation. Srvcli, .-ir, is the iepect paid the world, and especially that part of the ioild from which we epiung, to a de facto Gov't IHlU'llt; and the nations id thceaith deal with -m ha ( jovci limeiits, no ui.itler what the usurp ; ion. i THK SAFl Gl'AlIliS OK Tilt OJN.STITI Tlo.

t Mr. I ifsident, I have alre.idv rem.iikel that

i whatever we do we niu-t keen fairly within the

nutation ot the oii-titution. 1 1 w ill not do to y that because we need to do this thing, be-iu-e it is netess.iry in our judgment, we will it for that reason. The limitations ainl j.r

IJtiitions of power iu the Cons.iiutiou were put l, ere on purjvose to prevent our doing -utli 1 . I . t . 'f

t lll-S

wanted to do theui.

( il IK I fees.-

len we

vere not put into prevent our doing thing we

U'ver wanted to do. W hen it t io ide 1. for in

inet, that you sliouid iut pass any attainder II, that vou should not take away anv man's operty without due process of i.iw, that no man

f-ouM fe fan. 'shed unless it was on con ctioii

a jury, that no man ?hou!d be twice puni-hed r the same offense prohibitions ot this kind e prohibitions to everybody, and they eie put to rcvenl Coiigtcs doing; such things when ey wanted to do theui. Tliey were put in there purpose to pre ent i:s doing these things w hen 'thought thev w-cre necessary. They wet e not

1. 1 in to pre ent us loing these things when we

i not want to no them, and w hen they were not

irv at a!i in our judgment.

-Now, the que-lion is, utier we shall hive pos-r'--sel thit countt v bv force of arm, can we do

ua thing consistently with the pro isions of tlie

llaistiti.t ,on that will tend to bring back those

jl ple to their allegiance. If we can, and it we

c.Cir that our mea-uivs will tend to produce ood eJlet t in that vav, verv well; but if we

cu not do it pursuant to and within the pro vi -

-i'tisot the tontitt;tion, I it us bot, at this p-ir-tjular ri.sl of our trial, ackn iv lo le iu the f j e ol the world that our Constitution and iiistitf 'it'll. ate institiii lent to sustain us. t nit wau row III.

Iu Ige CoLLiMir. here committed at length, in egal argument ol great power, the propo-ed

( I ii I piocce-iiug .'.gu!:t the rebels by contica-

g tlieir propeity by act of Congress, without

y? tnal, as a violation ot the Constitution.

'li e passage of stub a law would bean assump-

tilti ol power bv Longtess it üues not possess.

lls.is:

If we m ike liws by our power tinder the Conution we must reg ird tlie prohibitions of the list. futon, ele we are lawless. And it makes

vjvli.tle ddl'eience to what lUv.irt incut of the

If it

. ....

l' i iiinent all th.s usurpation

t;e that the C'ligre-s of the Unile I States, on a I occasion öke a war of this kind, cm take to ii'!t and eeiei-e all -v er, te.ardle of the p. !i '. i:oi of ti.e Coi tit nt on; and, further, ii make it-eil Co mm it. der-iti-Chief of the ar n V mi i coi.du t I lie p ii i:c jl.w s and details ot the wr in all it'spects. I lo not know th it theia was a jv u-i.rpiii ii by the II uo'of' Commons in t:,e t: Pie of Crom w ei I 1 hey sail they ie. resented I'l' js'oph'. and they took command ot the Geneilsiü the at my; t! e oveirodethe other dcpltmeuis, it tlie Go eminent ; ti l broke down tl.j lio ii.iucut iiscif. Suj-po-e we choose to t. f.e v:;'rd d the .uaiv aid :.il its commmd, 11 ot its t'oni'ii ander in-Cii.ef, and direct ali its d ads as e :ea-e, and send our Committee on tl; Conduct ot ti.e War out into the camps K ...

i.;;"tti.e proceedings ot the iit-nc. a'.-and fi

rtlt triemoi the:rdutv,a was done uulerCrom

1 . I do not see th it it w ould be .m t .co' ne ! e

oi,a:,v li'

.' !e-s tu. in a i.urpati

' a

n ali i tM.ihi.v;

a: t' r t h -i

a.i its I e ng in this t'0lv. or in these two bod es C(4i-r tiiii,g the Congress, does not teiieve il of llj- . Hicioty in th- le.tt. jit is said. Lowe er, that we are at war. ntui that w. Ii of t'foMii'' t-irv..tcd to the privileges and

e:r:;'ed to ee.c;et!i' ri.ld ol a beihgerent; l tiiis jtrui cot. fisa lion is a s it of war e. o : our ow u cit.ietis that we hive a right -ic.Ci.-e ii the cap,u:ty of a bcü:erc::t. I e givu what little ictiection in l.m.tei pow w .u' t .!'. ow to thi br.incfi of the Milect. 1 at

t.t t t !: i a ! . i it rt. to.erbly p!au.-ib!e that, to jiie exit i.t, sucii a power luighl be u-eal; but t!i tn re I retle-t on it the mote I perceive that tl.J wh'de of f.tt doctrir.e b..nl the relative ri.;.Us and eiv lieges f l ei i.eiei.ts to e icli other is'uieriv .utp..,cau;e l- the ; it-c:;i ci n iil'ou ot things betwte. i u- a..d ti.e M'eiel State- and tl j-.r people. Ui:d .i.bu-ilv , fir as regards the c -iducU.g id the war, it .-h oil i be conducted aioidii g to tlie laws of t.atiuüs. and, ii you plt-e. a.'corlaig to the u-iges of natiotis in t! t-e times of rivilix ttiT.; but when we crone to thf rights of beiiigerents, can we n; ply theui? W-ien we conquer a country with winch we are atja.tr, we ow a the public projerty there No, wI hve c nquered Tenne-te. if y u ; lei-e I)j W C ow u the Capitol at Na-hvd!e to dv ? Do w on any of the universities and colleges and publie pro erty of the Slate of Tenne. ee todai? Iftthey aie tie.ttcl as t edigerei.ts, then, when uli coMpaer the country, the property in the'ar.d re-iail.t in the ii.d. vidua! who hive oai.tvlit bet.ore.at-d tie nation r.pi'ie no title to il by

conquest. Here is an attempt to get ros,ses;0n ; of all that property of indiv i!i il which hire' been concerned in this rebellion. And how? A ', a belligerent. According It the laws of unions 1

a if.iigetet.t noes pot get tt. 1 know that the Constitution provides thit Congre-s rnty issvie letter of marque and reprisal, and mike regulations in reiatioQ to captures or peizures by pea and land. That looks to a täte of war. undoubtedly. hit ia a feizure or capture? What if the meming- of the term? Something that yo-j take, nuke prize of, carry away. Can you carry away tlie firms of ai. enemy? Are they ubje,:t to capture? Not at all. Hut, Mr. President, when, after a war with an

other nation, yon m ike peace with it, all mstters j .are ended, dei-endinu on the form of vourarti-i

c-les of eace. It mir be the statu ante L 11 urn, it raiy be uti pottidrttt, depending on the term of your treaty; but all matters are then ended. Now when we hare conquered thes epeople, taken military po-esion of the country, can we not punish the men who have been in rebellion? can we not render it legitimate to hang them? Certainly. Could you do so with enemies with whom you have made war and peace? No; but in such c.w. when peace was declared, the past would be wiped out. Again, to treat with them, and treat about them, as being belligerent., is to acknowledge them, so far as this war is cot.cerned, a a coequal rf)wer. We have complained that any foreign nation acknowledged and recognized them a in a state of belligerency. We thought it was p-ettv hard usage to us. i do not pee il in that

light exactly; but at any rate, especially after!

wiiat na.s been said to the other nations ol the world by our functionary and correspondent of the State Department, it ill becomes u to take measure founded on the ground that they are co equals anil be!ligerent,aiid that we may make laws accordingly. This legislating for that oeo-

pie as bound by the laws that wehere make, and

at the same time legislating lor thern as enemies and belligerent not bound by the laws we make, is. to my mind, utterly inconsistent, utter ly irreconcilable, and I shall not, therefore, make any further remark in relation to what might, by possibility, be done by us as belligerents. THE I'LKA OF MILITARY NECESSITY. A favorite argument with the ultra Ilepublicin, in justification of the radical legislation

I thev promise, is that of "military necessity ;" and i upon it thev base many of the schemes thev seek I to enact into law. Military necessity with them

overrides the Con.titulion,and is made to sanction every form of tyranny. On this point. Judge Collaxi R said: Ihi'. I inist that the Executive, his General, the military power, are the sole judges of what is military necessity. Jt is not possible that we can, by legislation, provide for the pro-e-cution of the war in all i es pect, and enact the laws by which, in all cases, it diall be governed. War, even in its most modified form, is in a gret ni'-aMiie the law of retaliation. You do what is lovc-siry to meet the enemy'. acts; you retaliate on him, and go nometirnes to great extremity, laying waste his country, spreading over it utter desolation. It ni iv be a military nece-sity to do th it; but to undertake to sit hero and make laws directing the Executive and the Generals as to what they may, and what they may not, consider as military necessities, is utterly idle, becau-e thev are ton-tantlv changing with the chancing circumstances; and, as I have before said on another occasion, when you undertake to make the laws to regulate wh it they may do, you i.eces-a-ri 1 y imply that they must not do any thing but what vou have regulated It was said by the Hon. Senator from Ohio (Mr. SI e-m in) yesterday, that the Executive, through hi oflieers. may take ships and burn them. Iid we m ike any law lor that? No. Do we complain ot it.s Iioinr done wrongfully? No. It did not need any law then to do it. It doe not need any law b) stop it. It is .-aid th at this coiifiyjation is a military proceed ins. :v military ne.-es.sity. If it is I do not decide that point we know whereto go; we know who is to decide whether it is or is not; and, if we do anything that take a way from the Executive and hi. Generals the deciding u:on v liat is military necessity, w e usurp their rights, we usurp their powers. WHAT LrOIUATION IS CALLtll ICR. Mr. President, the legislation which is called for at the hands id' legislative bodies depends in a great measure upon the exigencies of circuni.stances, und ought to be addressed to them, fitted to them. The old law of the mischief and tlie remedy, lawyers well understand. We sdiould look to what is the preent law. and see what is needed, and what lnpe the law should take to etl'ect the desired end. When the Executive, through its (.euer als and its armies, shall have put down thu armed rebellion and nothing- of great importance here can be done until that it is 'effected what is wanted, wh it is needed? Nothing can now be ollere 1 by the President, to the-e people but that, if they will re! urn to their alle eiance and be obedient, they shall not be hanged. We all j erlectly well know that the idea of hanging a hundred thou-and men, or ten thousand men, or anvthing of that kind, is idle. Nobody apprehend it; nolody has any fens of i; and I trust nobody has any hope of it. Then th it w ill not enable tlie I 'resident to hold out any inducement at all. because they have no appiehensiotis on that subject. All rebellions that are unsuccessful, that are suppressed, among any civilized people, end in a bill of amne.-ty, from which some are reserved and executed lor punishment. The great body ot the people are jurdoned. 1 recollect among a civilized people of

but one rebellion that was ever attempted to be i ttcatcd in anv other way, and that w is the Mon- j m I mouth rebellion, under the Duke of Monmouth, I n Vn.rl i ii.l in tlv. f iitin J T r . a If . -..... I

i iiii.oiiio, an niv Ii luv vi u it iiiv a " I vi J foolish tebelliou and one which was readily sup-pres-d. King. Tames sent JelVrie. and he hung

i two hundred and odd people, including females; j it was called "dilTreys' western campaign." 'I hough the people of England disliked tlie man j for his bigotry, they disliked that rebellion; but when tint experiment w is tried on the Ürilish

, pop!e. when it .shocked the humanity of the j iiritisb n ition, it prodjeed the culmination of the i ' public disgust with that same James II., and in ! less than six in uiths from that time Jeffreys was j ; in the Tow er and his ma-ter w as fleeing from the I throne ot England. That was an attempt to ' ; deal in another way with a rebellion. j I I look to no such result in this country. I ! know our jeo,le are exceedingly exasperated, J and I participate iu tint leelo.g myself ns an i;i- ! dividu il, luit levenge, exasperation, feelings of veneanoe should not be entertained l.y niiions, nor by bodies representing nation Hebels. ; must le treatel with seventy to extremity; a proper number of those vv ho aie needed for ex . ample, for its wholesome influence aftetward, , should be biought to condign punishment; but the great nuts must have an amne-ty. j liow EXTREME MKAt'KES WILL WORK. J A short time since Mr. Cave Johnson was at, Clarksvilie. and he informed Commodore Foote . that the rebel army had gone away from Q arks- J , ville. and h b id betrer come theie and take t'ne i town and t ike care of it. Tlie-e people had all been engaged in the army pretty much, but Cnu ; ' modore Foote came and tok possession. The , people were in great consternation, not knowing what would hap'en; and he published a card in forming them that if they remained in the r houses ana attended to their or friary buiiics ' .and behived ihemselve. they should be pitdt.-t-e l When General löiell got to N.i-hv i!ie he ' pi:Mis!:-d a pro, lain ii'on to the simi? effect.' No . s-trp-e t"U p iss this bill in ties sh o e, ai. d another city which hi-beea iK-s-e.-ed bv the euemy is abandoi't-i or their soldiers are diiven , ' out oi it. The jeop'e ot that city have bee." almost entirely concerned with the rebels, and they ' ' come to our General und say, "We are sati-tied thit we cmnot continue this rebe'liori any more; we are wiliirg to .ubu:t; we want to know whe her you wi'l protect u from wronc and violence." "What do vou want to be protected in?-' ' "In our property, in our fimiiie. in our houses, our residence." "You have caiI no houses, vou have got no home; vou want t be protected in , voir property; you hive not trot any piojerty; the whole of it was conn-cited by Congress last week; and we ate here to -ell it. dis;-se of it,' and i ut the purchasers into josse-sion; you are' all of ou tu that condition " "Is that ail tint is !e!t to us if we become obedient lo the ltw-V" "Yes, all except to be -hot; I do not know thit there i anything ele; if vou resist and go on, I do not know how jou will come out; but if vou suSn.it to us, subject yourseive-t to our laws, that , w ill be your fate; an i v our -lav es w ill be .-el sit l-.t-eriy; and your ii or eight uiillions of pdple ' unhoused, have nothing, and have jotlotig to j buv it with." Laughter Nw, Mr. Pre-ident, it is teyond my compre- . t ei.siou how the road to peare lies in such a path. ' I ... i.. .1'.. . . K... . . .. .... ii I u all .irul l.v

ft n.ll l'f rV II. j. . voll w 1 i 4ll.'any me ins id that kind. Oh, but it is aid we ni i-t luve wtne money, our people are burdened with taxes nd debts and exjer.-es, and we mut have -oiuetl.irjg to repay them. I should like to ask a man who Ulks in tint wav how much he thinks ran be tot out of if. What would vou

give for .i farm down in Tennessee or Georgia, j with the peiple w arming an. and you unhoti.e-J. ! people belie Ing ri.etiisele- to be o ners. who j were outlaw ei and deprived of tlieir property by .

you; hy, Mr. it would reipi re two regiment' to t-ke care of erery plantation. Ltughter No man would give a dollar for such a title. The idea of realizing money in that way is to me as idle as the idea of realizing peace iu that way. 0 I.XTF.IFLEENCE WITH 6LAYL&T. J u Ige CoLLAMm referre! ot some length, in coris-sdering the provisiorn of the confiscation bills freeing slave.-, to the plighted fiith of the Republican parry not to interfere with slavery in tic State. He said: If we mike a law, intending it tobe operative, by w hich w e declare that tf e jl.it e. of all engage,! in thirebeUion, or t f nil the ofhcersj and classes, mentioned in the amendment ot the Senator from Ohio, are free, and all riht over them abolished, do you bebeve, does any re an of common cense telieve, that you can mike the world uudentand that we have not interfered with shivery iu tlie State, and not to a very limited extent either, but to about the whole extent to which it exit? All remarks, however ingenious, and all sophistry, howerer remarkable, which can make this look any ether wL-e, is but a delusion. It can not be seen i n any other light. This is not put on the ground that it i a military operation, not on the ground of proceedings in rem , not that it deprives a man of his property and yet leaves him to be hung, not upon any conviction, not upon any process of law whatever, except this law which we now make.

Itreems to me, obtuse as I am, perhaps, in my j perceptions, that that is directly interfering with j this plighted faith; ami it seems to me, further,

mat it is in direct violation ot the provisions, prohibitions and securities which the Constitution enacts. I, for one, will not do it. I do not repaid myself as needing any apology forgot doing it. I do not think my people w islr me to contribute to breaking any provision of Ihe Constitution, and they know I would not do if they did wish it; nor do they need any apologies from me for regarding the oath I have taken." But, sir, if we had this power, allow me to make a single remark as to the policy of it in aiding to put down the rebellion. You propose to say to the officers, "Your property i confiscated," und to the soldiers," You may proceed with impunity; if vou do not succeed you shall not be punished." Is it not saying, "Now, you officer, tight on to save yourselves; and soldiers, you mav follow your officers as far as you can, for, after all, if you do not succeed, you are not going to lose anything." Keally that doe not seem to be very good policy. The same treatment is proposed in regard to slaves. The slaves are now iu the po-sessiou ,-md control of their m.i-ters, except so far as our army goes. If they try to get away, especial' if they are at any considerable distance from our armies, their mäste, will not allow them to do it. Of course, the miste-sarenot going to let them get away to join us to shoot them; they will stop them," perhaps kill them in the attempt. If w e knew people were going from us to join the enemy and tight us we should not let them go. Neither do they. Now, by this bill, we say to these slaves, if tUer are ever to le.uu what we do at all and if ttieydonot.it can have no effect "You need not rim any risk about offending your ma-ter; perhaps jour mäste, will succeed in the reoeliioii, and you will suffer pretty hard if you undertake to run away and he catches you; you may remain quietly with your master, and not incur the hazard of his displeasure or punishment; but if. after all, your master does not succeed, you shall be free, whether you help or not." Is that good policy? That is tlie bill. It does not seem to me to be a very wise means to the end, if such an end is had iii view, as I suppose. Jl'l'GE COLLAMLk's EXPLANATION OF THE BILL UK SUBMITS. I will now call the attention of the Senate to the bill which I have submitted as tin amend ment. It is printed, but I have made some little alteration in the copy left on the t;.b!e. In the first place, in order to enable the 1 'resident to have in hi hands an opportunity to offer some objects and advantages and purjKtse t that people. I have taken this course: In tlie lirst section of my bill I provide that the puiii-hmeht lor treason upon conviction may be death, or. in the disci e ion of ihe court, it may be fine and imprisonment. Tli.it hue is limited to be not less than $10,1100, und the imprisonment to be not les.s tlnn five year.. The maximum I have left to the ihscretioii of the court. 1 intended that 'he fine in Ihe !er of the court to lay should be such as was adapted to the man's mem., and I would put the fine large enough to strip any man who was incorrigible. I further provide that the effect of the conviction shall be that he shall be incapable of holding any office under the Government, and that his slaves shall be free, and that this fine shall be levied and collected out of any pro per tv he possessed at the time the act wa committed. I am free to acknowledge one purpose, that I had in this provision. Much his been said about the subject of the forfeiture ot a, man's estate beyond his life. I do not choose to discu that; I do not desire that we should be involved in it. What is forfeiture? It is the taking ot some specific tiling, as all the visible property a man now possesses his farm, his horse, his ship. That is n visible, material identity that is forfeited. A fin j has no such quality. A tine is but a mulcting of the respondeat in a sum of money. If he pay it, well; it he does not pay it, j oil may levy and collect it out of his property. 1 have created no forfeiture by my bill. The act creates none, but il enables the courts to levy anil collect the fine out of the convicted traitor's property. I involve no question as to whether you can create a.forfeituie of anything beyond his life or during his life. It is no for teiture whatever. I avoid that question altogether. It is next provided iu my bill that, in order to meet this, the 1'iesi lent shall have pow er to take

possession of the projerty of a person thus en- j gaged, wherever situated in the United States,' real and tvrsoiial, to sequester it to meet thi j fine, to be holden until the man is tried, sooner j or later. i

Having done this, I propose, in the next sec tion, that the I'resi bjnt shall be authorized to isne his prodlantation offering indemnity and

pardon to the people, with such exceptions and I upon nidi conditions und at such times as he 1

shall point out. Suppose we take po-esim cf t a State, an 1 th" people remain; the 1 'resident i- j

MASONIC HALL.

i: o rr u k is a iMtri:ssoi: i. o'LE.iky -A.T MASONIC HALL, Thi Flvrninir Jlny r on (lie THROAT AiM) LUXGS, axd cuniya colds. ILLUSTRATED means ff the Cnet collection of Manikins, s-keh u n, Drawing-, fainting, 4c ( in Arr-sca. CesfX A-lmivOon 15 cer.t. Commence at S oVkwk. Se tails? i'2S-12t

STEEL PENS.

THE BEST INTHE MARKET. Gillott's "303," "404," & "170." Bowen, Stewart & Cos Bank Pen and "303."

Washington Medallion. Phyneas's Ink-holding and Medallion.

Quill and Spear Steel Pen. At Cincinnati prices, at noirv, st i:iniT v co;s.

ap-26-J2w

DRY GOODS.

If .7

3 Uli

r3 w o o

m X mm f

s 4 ii

M Hi

a r

2i a

t a

CD CO

CO CD

CO CO

in ti

Q o in oo W t t P !

-r T3 ' -.'- u - r jt 2. s

Biz . s c. t

4 a tt

0 n S I " I a 1 '

I a i a f.- t - es - ;

s- - H

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R ai t I 2

'j.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. C. L. S. Matthews, GEXERAL COMMISSION

A SIS

FORWARDING MERCHANT, La v$v. V i it-r roo i H in I d in no. i2 roniTii st., west sirE, Itclwccu Itiin Mrrrt nnd Ihe Itlvcr, LOÜISVILLK. KV. EF. Cmisinnients are resecirul'y solicited, atul fmmeihatc sales with prompt returns puanritfetl. jar;13 WAITED.

Cav;ilrj Volunlcrrs Wanted FOR GEN. FREMONT'S MILITARY ESCORT.

l?ar? Clianco rou Iist isi:iiis!ii-1 Service.

Adj. Gcn's OrrirK, Ind. Vol.. Militia, $ Inaiunajiolis, May 2, lS"J S f"10KTY ARhK-LODIKI), ACTIVE AND VIGOROUS B" ('aval r)' .Tleli vi51 be accepted fr oervioe. to cmpli-te tlie rroratitzaiion of Brucken' Indiana Cavalry I'oiiipauy, w-liirli lia. l--n M'lctel as Military Kscort to (iciit-r.d I rt niutit, in his campaign through Virginia, üuthward. Meti1-irini to v linteer Tur this service will report to the uii.lerd.m-d fur duty Millie 10tb.in.-t. None l.ut po! liorseinrn waut-d. Alter tilling tbe above roinpany, tliose remaining will le as.sji, to Mi wari'a Cavalry I'oinp tiiy, in I lie s une iH-parttiiftit. IVA. M.M.LK, mnyS-d6t Adj't. ieri. lud. Vol.

SEALED PROPOSALS.

QUAKTKKM X-TKK'S UKTAUTM TNT. V. S. A. Indianapolis. Indiana, May 5, ls;2. i SKALKI) I HiM'OS AL.v Vl L UK KKCEIVKI) AT THIS i:ii-e until Saturday, May 1. 102, nt ten o'clock A. M., fur furnisliiii! and delivfrinir at Canp Morton within the next t'.fty days, in such daily delivi-rfe as may le r'juired (2,(Mo) two thousand cord of gmd liierchantaUe w o"d. 1'ayinent wilt be made, in cash on delivery. Proposals tobe iiid.irsid "I'rop'aN f..r Wood." Sttisfactorv securitv will be required for the faithful fuJSIIment of contract. JAM KS A. KKIN, may5-dtd A. Q. M. U. S A.

PIANOS.

Piano -Fort es.

.pt.wyrrrtxi

rasa

mv2

CHICKERING & SON'S

STEINVAY 8c SON'S PIANOS.

Just received at No. 4 Bates House. WII LARD A STOW ELI-

SCHOOL ORGANS.

fues a pnu-h matiun to the j eple,..iyinj: ti them, I "I li ive ap'tointed (dfii-ers; and ntw il you will j within sixty divs, all ol' you. except JeTers'Hj ; Divis, Hubert Toomh," or their Cie.'iei als what . exceptions he thinks the public safely requires j hould be eotidiidy punishe-i "with these ex

ce lions, il you w ill come in to the officer. I hue appointed, and take your oath of allegiance, 1 will pve you amnesty and pardon." lie hi, tomethit to clVer then. ras- sui-b a bill, nnd thev see bv it that thev

are ubjeit to be lined and stripped, as well as j iuipristiued. ai.d. to save them-ele and tami'.ie j from th it, they would do w hat thev w ould not do to e ape hatiin:. which they know will tiever b" ndni'iMsfpriiJ. Vou cm hold out to theiu oree purpose, some rbject, some advantage, and in my opunuu tlie re it bodv of the petr!e not except-! I wouiii ttt on e avail them-elie of the idler. It' jou take off the pre-sure of their Min e from! theui. ifon re!iee them ot those armies thit) are ri im.' over them, of the innit-u tint i ti-st j i 1 1 T down on them, and cive them the on;orturii- j ty of loyalty and alleia nt e. ion wi.l Ilm e it, I h.ueiio douiit: b it I ;ro;Hse U h io the pun ; ishment remain in force, capalde of be'nr execu-

ttnl on all thus no are ;) bid a tf be excepted

out ol the pruclatnation of amnesty, or j obstinate that t'uey will not submit. That it feems to mt will t e the practind effect. It wi'.l have to carriel ir.t execution after pose-s;on i had n f I !i r'lii'f.trr i If nn tl.k r .r-. r r ti jiti m; i itliatii

em be ma Je, alter our authorities have looked around aniont ti e pe-p!e aid heen whuit is, th. it iit-tsl L tie puni'hed, and wlu are those ; wh ,m the .safetv of tlie public would peru't t- be admitifd to their loyalty and alieimve. You cannot in ike that distinction by classes now and I here before tlie thin hippen'a is attempted to ; b done by the honorable Senator from Ohio, l He say by hi amendment thit the President; may txteud an amnesty, if he pleise, to any of j t1 e cli.-ses named. Why, sir, that is not what is 1 wanted. You cannot make the disci iinin ition naw. There may he men as pood as Matthew . Hale who have actually taken uud hold offices ' under that de firln (o ernmt-nt, and who the1 gentleman fror.i Ohio would have no morede:re . to ban,: or strip than Charles II. had to ban? i Chief Justice Hale. Thee discriminations can; only be m le wlien the nieans wd1 oportunitj j for information exist. j TAlLORlNCrBUSlNESS. j 1IIAVE COMMENCE! THK ABOVE W-SINEX 11 Xlciiuat'. fUuck, No. n, atscwnd floor, where I would t-e i..fi,fd t.i k t'.l icy fncrnlt. 1 promise to gie eaiir tik'actiuu lb r.tti: aiid luaxii all rartneni iüimted UMnTcre. m-l3w JAM KS JXcCEKAl'Y.

VNKW INSTKCMEXI JI ST THE TI1INO FOR SaSbirh Scho, Aca lenue a-i-1 .Siimll CUürches. ru2 IVII.LAhLi t MoWFLL.

PAINTS, &C.

Paints! Paints! Paints!

F EVERY DFCRIITIDN L-RY, liRCCND IN

OÜ, und

.7A:i iii:4t run i si:. AIo, Varnishes, Oil-, Glass, Tatty, IlrusLe., and in fact e.-rtMru: that apt ertdin to the trade, for nah-at reduri -l prxc- ft r cit-h, attiJd Fr'rit. No. 11 VirTin;a avenue. Remember the Ked Frriit. njitio-ite Ir. Iun1ji."s re-in.re. JiLl.Kl MAN A' CO., aj 24-dlrrilw3rn ltid:aiiapnli, Ind. PHYSICIANS.

Drs PnrvisiA: Flcfchrr. NO. 67 NORTH ALWIAMA STREET. Ilr. ntrher r-id. tr r. N'.i. 17 North Tvniif-ee treet. I-. rv:r.'. N". KI N rth Alabama ctreet. mayl-dlm

DRS. JAMESON & FUNKHOUSER, SOUTH MERIDIAN' STKEKT. J3-din

NOTICE.

fli!K frni cf SFENCF.K A SOCWELL ba this day J( te n di-vlel l.y niutJul co'.sei.L Ihe l --.i.s i.l te en inued at the ill -t o.d ly Mr. pp-iicer, who w.'l V'pp cortar;t'r 'ti hard a full u;'jdy "f the very best article of Family liperieg. cheap r cash. He wiii at all time t-e i.Ii-.si.-J to -e Li. old cu((4rl and :n ake new 'nes. All er-on owil? the lale f.rm will please call at th cid tnd and nake settimient by nte cr cxrh. M-ort settlet ient make i.-i g fnei.il. .spFNCER A SriCWELL. I. S. Al! the I'U'.s'sr.'iiiiir d l)i are comlnsr to Mr. Srwell, but taj r.ir.t amy It made to Mr Sj-wr. taking a r.-ceiH tl.rr for. a'-CI 11 M.Ml'WKLL

OINTMENT.

The Olid in ii Pile Ointment

S irraraed t car the nn?t oMtir.are cae f nie.

I"rice '25 cent-per bot. ?thl t y all Iirua-itista.

apJ4 dim

V ANTED.

7 A3TTE D CTTV OKUF.RS At the highest rarket rate hT MTJi. Y. WILF.T, 'ctll-dnm Nit.10', F. Wa-tlnrtf" -ireet.

GOODS.

iL SU

H 1

3Tit

nvjhi

P l! Hl: tri Ji

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SU3IHER DRY GOODS

just jfdscjirr js p -a-'T

Ho. 5 East Washington t., a coNswSisa in rAtT ok FINE DRESS GOODS. ? ULACK AND FANCY SILKS. LACE AND SILK MANTLES, I S i:V STYLES S.vyL'KS. LINENS. v WHITE HOOPS, . GLOVEs AND HOSIERY, ; ' EM RR01DER1ES. PARASOLS. i SL'X UM I'.KLLL As.

HOOP SKIKTji,

SILK MITTS,

LADIES' GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S? FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS,

JleitN nnd Boy?,' Wc.i-, Trimiiiiup, Aolion, Arc,

KVERYTIIING IN THE LINE, AND AT TIUCUS TO M IT THE TIME. CALL .OON AND IXAM1NH TIK STC -. M. H. GOOiD, Proprietor.

RAILROADS.

I)ELLEFO.T.lIiER.R.Lll, t .Siiiiiiner Arrniiemeii t

HOTELS. French's Hotel, ON THE FI ROI'EAN I IN. C1TT CF IW TOBK.

Ettslicard

Trains,

rkS AND AtTER MONDAY, MAY S, 162, tral:

Jr this Ime will run as followm:

r:20 A. M. Miiim.mi F.iraiKs Arriving at I uhi 8:05A.M., Cretline li:50 1'. M., connect in f therewith train f..r Cleveland, Fitt.-burif, l'liiladelj.hia. New rk, Raliimor', Washington, Iwwton an.1 all Kantern eie. This is the fat exjire-s train; to t'hiladf !, hit 'Z'J h urs, New York 3. hours, Rustoa 36 buurn. i 2:0 I. M. Acc'jmniATHi Arriving at Union Vi. r. m. - r :40 I. M. Ni;ht Exrais-s Arrivinir at l"nin 2 30 A.M., at Crestliue C:3H A. M., coiiiiettiiig theie Villi traiusfor all Eastern points. I 1 rartis east connect at I "nion wiih train on Col an ! 11, ri.jtia an 1 Indiana road for Columbus, Zane ille, Newnrk, M'lieeJiiiff, l'.altiniore, AVasbinirton, and otl.er Faern jomt. At Sidney with Day ton and M cliizri K.-a-t f-r Toledo, ju.d at lkllefoiitnine with S. D. and C. Koai fir SatiJu-ky. Moeping Cars on till line, and all connection ea.t of

Cresilme and I oluiiibus on ail night trams, tmcsttrard Trains. ?f ait. Tkai" will arrive at Indianajxdis 6.20 I. M. Nir.HT I" xi'Kf.ss arrives 5:40 A.M.

Accoioiatiosi arrive 11-0 A. M

mm;m: icoo.txh ,-,o rr.Ts pi:ii iav. CITY HALL SJU ARE. COR. 1 11 AN K F0LT ST., . Oin c jiie City Hail.

CF.ALS AS T ILT M Y LE ORDERED IN THK if 3. N"" ' "u" R-i"eetor-. liiere ia a Darer' Shop a-xl R.i"i-ro ins i-t ached to tlie Hoirl. Ty.'f r.ore r Rni.n Th ai d Hu lr rti mhoy e art-iTTl. . l ltl'X IIf n..:;o 'Cl-dlr Prnpri ur.

DRY GOODS.

may3-d2wAw2m

john imnriju. !

Geiieral Snj'triiitrrideit.

PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS

RAILROAD.

1SG.2.

i.a-i 1 1

NEW ARRANGEMENT.

IVcw ICoufc to Cliicapo via Kokoirio. 32 MILES SHORTER TH AN OTHER ROUTK. i ON AND AFTER MAY 5, bC2, trains will te run as follows: ; A Ma t Train will leave IndianapolU at 11. lO sM., stop at ail nations and makeclooe connection at KoVvmo w itli train on the Cincinnati and Clitcaeo Air Line lUil-ro.-i-l for I!ansiort, Valparaiso anl CliicaitJ, and mi ive

at I'eru at 3:13 I'. M., in time to make corinectiona ith I . a : .. . ..... t . t t-.i. in- i i t ! . . I

iisin uii me luicuo aim auaQui:iwaj,gning r.a.siaiia West. J lu-turnin, the aame train will leare Tem at ft.OO A. M., aPer the arrival or the train on the T. i W. Kj W. fremthe Ka-t, and arrive at In:ianapoli8 at ö:I0 Ar M. in time to make cor. ti-ct ions for all pointa Kaet, S-'uth and West. " An Express train will leave Indianapolis tt 10:35 Y If., connect At Kokonio with train for Chicapo. and arrl at Peru at 5:0U A. M . , intime lonialtfConiirctl.nl with tiliina going Ea$t and We.t on the Toledo and Wabash Kail May. ) Retnmlnir the. name train will- leave Peru at 12-OoJM., makin? close connection at Kok. mo with the tr-iina on the Cincinniti and Chicago Kailway from Clii'go Valjmraiso and Ixgansport, and arrive at Indianapolis at 4:1 P. M.. in time to connect with the evening trail)!-; for Cincinnati, Imisville and other point.. Special attention given t the trnn-portation of '.ive took, produce and merchandise sretierally. DAVID MACY, general Airent and Superintendertt. Thko. I'. HarcHEY, General Tickrt Agent, apl 62jdly

AGENCY.

W. W. LKATHF.KS CEO. CARTRK

.D. B. M KKkAN

leathers, Carter ft TcimifuiL

1 at" at at i f . JLsav-' jjej-j- 15eini connected with a Military Acency at Wa.-Iiingtoti City, are A SS able to ch e prompt attention to the VA -. aii collection and M-eurtna of Petitions, Back Pay of deceased and diM-hiry-d soldiers, arid alii be

claims and demands against the (lovernnu-td. Ter-'un J re.-'idintr in any part of the State may have their clatma I secured by Hddre-Mng tbcio and Mating particulars f i:J Ijr. i OlVice EaNt Washinirton street, in the second tuihr.u j we-t of the Court Iloti-e nuare, Indi.inap'di. Did. t Rktkrio-ce Co. Morton, Ln. Nble, MJ. Oen. Wtil- j

ure, l.ny.iien. Duni(.nt,Loi.joQnloburiif Jude rerkari., Supreme Court. p9-dlj-MEDICAL. P

1 gf . g! C J $ i Is i I I

t. & J ,

r ' I t 1 I" 1 I 1

l II I r .-,'. a i

MaMaaaMMaaajMajya . m I I .,M i J.

ii 'T j ai . wppaa VaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW rJMs -s. 4 3 i V..',., f s. T-' tc r - I i . I

7 ' ..--17 If III

irftßi i

For the peedy and prmarveDt cure of

GONORRHEA, GLEET, CRETHAL, DISCHARGES. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY KM1SSIONS, ! I NCONTIN A NCI", fl EN ITA L 1 KK1T A El LITT , Gravel, Strict nre, and Aflection of ibe Kidneyaand RladJer which has Iw-en use.l by upward of one hundred physicians, . I N THEIR riUVATE I'UACTICE. WITH ENTIRE SI CCESS, nujierM-jiii C'ibebs, Copaiba, Capnul. or riy other compound Litli-rto know n. SPECIFIC PILL Are .ee!y ! action, orten effecting a cure In a fw daf, and when a eure Is effected it 1 permanent. They rre prepared from vegetable extracts that are karmlraatiti the syttm and never nauseate the toniach, or in!prei" Iiate the breath; and being ugar-coated, all nanser-.i tate i avoided. Nochantre of diet I neceary wbU Using thetn; nor doei. their action ltitcrf re with LuMuprult. Each bix contains ix doren IM'.. ' rnicE one ijollar, : And will be aent by mail, pot-pa:d by ary adveptl-d Agent, on receipt of lie money. Sold by Dru7git rje ieniily. None genuine without mv i-rnature r,n t F, wrapper.' i. BRYAN, R.x-l etr, N. V., G-j:ral Ageiit.' XtaJT TOM LIN SON A COX, Agent rr Ii.dianapo' JuljlS-diw '81

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W -s. ' gJ'saSy -v lie Im J,

FOR SALE.

THE UNOERHILL BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.

IN JOC

De ira hie Ball dir.? lsU fror.tir,? c;VnriyIvj il.i, le-I iw .ire and ilirLijir. t., i n. n. x s xi: 9 & urtDi: -r x s OF SQUARE Nt; 4, AS 1'KR 1'LAT. NORTH STREET.

LH W w Eh ill

r3 te te

-i ID.'i I rl. Price. S . 4IO .V per foot 2200. - ,-, per fool l jKMI.

$!.' prr fooi-,fK).

- J5 per fool 9G0- -

J. il. OSGOOD. S.ld for 2,TiO.

SOLDIYJRtU.tWp

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rr,

1 1 Jf. Ulli

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IXDFI.IS ri:.riAi.K. LWriTl'TLt

1 1 rR I'll E i t

ID. I rr. - I'rW. C SIS perloof ,t09. - mm r. i.3.i prrfooi-,,(Ki. - .35 per rol-),0(i. a. ..Sold lolter.TIr.TiDdaill - . w x olrt to C ai I'rrd. Hit rli tinnpt. ?

J a 2 . i e . mm S ti U am aaam : x i 5 - - . r : , cc ci : ot : oh

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MICHIG-AiN STREET.

rpHE PRICE OF THE ABOVE PROPErrTT ON UICHlJiAN AND m LAW IRK STlr.-S HAS BKK5 RE DC-ZD J frotn fii per fwt ta per f""t- On !Yr.njr ia 1 frra frz to 1 4.1 f.jvt. J

: vatiJTM hm orucr.i...iii r'Tw m me ci?y ry ia per i. Delaware an-i North treeU, which U the f "Ulrt of Injianaj-oli.

DxU i the

tween llLsoia

Partie wfLing tnire than 40 feet can hw a part of U Deat lot

TEKKS One-fi urtli ca.-h. talaiatein 1. 2 and 3 year. iüi mimal ialereL For further lAfueiaav(iuiicil at t oSccover TalbotCaWewrtry Siore. IndUnap-dia.Int!ana, (ehruary I, IrGZ fell-dera

eeiil., .lorth of WahirigtoB, t

U. PAKRI5H.