Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4010, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1863 — Page 2

Democratic Documonts. Ad lr f b Inarntlc 7f etnr r Ua e-ral lVk'Ay U tki I't-jpla cf Ind ana, ett.ee Autor? Ik .-ri.-a. 4 tb. rvaaoct way oT t4 sot brt öcnspi.1ei darls 1 asrasürvJo; Um. Til 4-wn ot oi'( yaW f entire rC " rI1 r-mild In any potljr. ftVw tl rv kut!r4. Tto Cavtiacrlpt Act speech ! tfn I. W Voorbeea, o 11 Cooxript-'on Pill,! Ii II im of KfWMRUUiM, Fabraary S3. I6- TfcU U t of fbt f.t rvkeaj U Mr. Vf bees, mj option tw. jpytef laeja hart af pab:c atotion, and rrtey rttum io oAv sfcovU bera a ctj. H a pannjLUt of (( pzr. Fric l per ku&drvd. Tht Ltbarlr of Che Citizen-Apch ef H. P. vT. Vootbcm, oVdrerri ro !b I! sate f Rp. TnUüwTebriÄrr IA. o tb "Act to tewStBeiry tfc. rridrt)t and ebr iTm 1r roTsrodir tbew-r't f kbs corptia, o4 acta dot to pnritjnetkerac-f,-! tKw prmtd la patnpbla form, and caa fea ita'ned at tklaofir. Tata U tba freat effort of Mr. Voorbee to pt ct tba liberty of tat eUjen, aal botlf b Ja tba hand of every Uf bl Indiana. It make i-.mpbJet f riat j.f, PrVe 1 50 er BundrM. 7T7AI1 order bowM direct tba peeebe to be Mnt Vyeipreea, aa tfea pottage, will Ve one cet a eofy, ard to il hm prf paid. A44ra EUDCK A kK!C5S BINGHAM, In-Hnapoli.

DAILY SENTINEL. TfIK If MUST UK PkJtaKttVEO. f Jac asoa WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 19. tSTThe Democratic State Convection ot Maachasetta, which will an-einbl at Worcester on th 3-1 of September, will aeltfct four delegates lithe National Prea'dent al Nominating Conveotoo in lC-f . The War Dcmacracf." 'The e!f.(.ttle.i "War Democracy in the'r call for mara convention, and the nis" will b composed of "djed-in-tbe wool" Republican1, . call more than half of the r-eople of ln4hit ti e 'JUlojal Peroocr-cv.M ItVt iliat mode;-! The men ho a.ihere to the principle irnintair.ctl by WaniccTOM, bv JiriFM5, by Jacihom, are pronounced 'diloval I" To tnaintdn thf Contitation and the integrity f the Union under the Constitution, lhee "War DemocraU" ay i dialoyalty. Tht'a the pUtf rotftla Ird a a cunclade that D moerat re "traitor." If It dilojlty to miQUin the Cotiti'ntion and ti e Union, it nuit be Iov:iltr to make w upon the Cntitutin atid the Union under th Contitu t on. That' the war the "War Democrat" are eftpnged in nd no other, (eneral L.wia Cam, whoe u me i upon the bdU a one of the (ipenk 'ata at tlie "M. Meeting of the War Dernocra cy,MMva the only hope of rres-erTini; the(iovrrnBent and the Uniou aa framed by the patriot of tli revolution U in the itturti of the Democratic pirty to power, but the rent lights tf the "War Democricy," (lavi.x, Williamox Co.. call the Democratic party the "dialoyal Democracy." ' They rtrtainly are diIojnl to the "Jacobins and radicali whom General Casi .ys hwe now the po-e-'jiion of the govern nient the"Jcobin nnd radirala" whom the?e "War Democrata"' are defndin and austaining. Uatm, Williamson & Co. hire become one of the kink in the Uil of te hobtion kite, and ihey will have to wing hicheTer way the kite file. The nrwfl II Coat. ; The loral men of the North are deiroua that the draft should peeilily do it work, and thry I a aa . s . n 1 are uetermtneii aio, to und ty their ttovernn;ent and maintain iu power. Let the draft, then, p.-oeeed pee!ily Terre Haute Eprea. . i ne r.xpreM mein. ny ine term "loyal men ol e Xorth" the Republican prty. The Repub lican party then aay that the draft must proceed peedily. Whit the necfsftitv for the draft, if our .avmie are ererywhere driving the rebels to the wall? If uch be the cae the present ftatoi of le army can be maintained through the agency ef volnnteer reruitin -But if the drft must proceed, how is it with Iiidlini? Under the call of the President the quot i of Indiana is net down at nbout tII.(MM. Her exce-a on previous cull for troop is about 1,000. TLU would leave due from Iudima, to place her upon an equality with other Stntew, about 5.000 men. la there any necessity for a draft iu this S'ate to raie that number of aoldierA? Indian: hs ninetv two counties. To r;ie 5,000 men wuld require atout fifty tire from ech county, and the pooreat countv in the State could raise that number of men by ottering liberal bounties. But we venture the aci lion thu ihe crtt of enrolling and drifting in Indi.tna alone w:ll amount t a um u?ä 'ient Vi procure volunteer enough ti fill her quoti urJer the last C3ll of the President. I other wonls, if the amount expendetl by the Government for en rciUing and drafting in Indiana, htd been plaitnl is the hands of honorable and competent men, it would be a fund sufficient to procure through liberal bounties all the men required from thia Sae i5ut it does not seem to be the object of the Government to nis-e the troops recfrT for the uvertlirow of Cje rebellion- by .imnle, economic1, und direct means In the North to-day there i an iriraene army of ofiice holder in the civil perfee of the Administration almost equal to that ia the field, and for what purpose? The money (bus expended, to a great extent, is a v.t corruption fund, used freely to perpetuate the ru'e of the Republican or Abolition p.irty. It ht been estimated by thoae coratent to jude, th.tt it cxats the Government about a mtllion aud a quar tey of dollara per annum to run the Federal machinery in this State. In the commencement of tVe war a half dozen United States officers re craited and placed in the field ready for service a!kut two third of the troo; that Indiana hit furniahed Whv the nece?itv of an armv of JV.l officer in the loyal State of Indiana to(do the work of a few officers? Is it required bj the military exigencies of the country? No c'ndid person will ay that it is. What tbt can be the purpMS of filling the loy al Stato w.th c&ciala who?e pay cojies from the national treasury and who are dependant fir their ioitiht npon the ralini; wer? What other object ' Cn tbe Adnmitratin have but to erpetuateit : power through Ike crrrui ling ii flueme of oiH- i ct-al patronage? The men win have posv.m j or the Goverr.metit full well understand that' "inoi.ey i power," and they ae u-ing the public trHsury with libertl hand to continue the administration of the Government with a party whose career ha been marked aith deception. fraud ard corruption which the hNtorv it is tnk- ! - i ice, will prutioucce unp-uslleled. As the Kx-1 f , the whole purjoe of the Repubü- ! fit p-trty is "to maintain it j-ower," ereu at! the sacrifice of the institutions which mvde u a j fre, happy and properous nvtion. And how j ljig can the couulry Utd such a drain upt n its resource? WAaHisoru AD0ar.i DisTRur Kai! For ü: be held at their fir grouiiJ at I Livonia, cotamencii's September 23, and holdiug three dtys. Kvery thin, thst can will be done to I Bivke it iiiterraiin and attractive. j j ClaT ColWTT The DQKcracy of thl. ' cauaty will bold a nominating convention, at ! Cer.tre Point, on Saturday, the lifth of Septem- j her. I

Trial off A bra hum Lincoln by the Great Mateameti off Iii Itrpiibilc The e-litor of the Metropolian ! -rd j tb li-he ihe followin: "Rrtie of tl e IVr'.ler.t.' la the f rui nf a Tri 1 It la, perhi;-. the mot' lh ro ijh and ffTt tie i-xp tioa of the terrible charicter aid extent of the departure of the prreut Adrniaiatralion from the word and spirit of the fathers of the Constitution that has yet been pat in print. We give a liberal extrvct: The following U a verbatim report of the pro CTd'fg: Abs ah VM LinCOlm I hive beu rruel of iol ttii'ir the Cont tution; but if I bare dot . it bis been fio'n the sole and enrtl ire to re-tore the Uni' n STtruxy A. DorciAä I don't under-tit.d how a man cm claim to 1 a friend of the Union, aitd el te in favor of war upn ten millions of people the Urion. You can not cover it up rauch longer under the pretext of love for the Union War is di'unin, certain, inevitable, final and irrepressible. (1 ) Absahaw Licol It was this desire to pre serve the integrity of the republic thit rendered it a tnattrr of absolute nece.v-itv to put tfo to the assault that were being made upon the Guv emmentby certvin parties whom I regarded as friendly to the retels. Damel WiRTta Free fjeecb ia a home bred riht. a firile privilege. It has ever ben en joyed in every house, cottage and cabin in the nation. It is not to be drawn into controversy. It is a undoubted as the right of breathing the air and walking on the enrth.x Itis a right to be maintained in peace and war. It ia a right which can not be invaded without destroving constitu tional liberty. (! ) A ikaham Liscol -The great cause of all our trouble ia slavery, and we can never expect to hive pe.ice unt'l thit in-titution is alolihed. HcxaT Clat At)olitioiiim! With abolitionists the rights of property are nothing; the dfficien cy ol the powers of the General Govern mentis nothing; the acknwleedsd and incontetible pow ers of the Stalen are nothing; the dissolution of the Union and the overthrow of a Governmet t in which are concentrated the hopes of the civilized world are nothing; a single idei has tskrn posHeaslon of their minds, nnd onward they pureue it, overlo'ikii-g all barrier, reck Uns and regirdle?s of all consequence. (3) Ab&aiiam I.incol If every mvn were allowed to ext.ress his opinions, the proe-ution of the wir for the Union would be impossible The Government ia obliged to hive recoure to suoh measure if it would preserve its own existence John Hanck kIi is to the last degree vic ious and infamous to supf ott a government which manifestly tends to render the persons and ron erty of the government insecure. Some bo:i-t uf being friends to the government; I am a friend to righteous government, h government founded upon the principles of reason and ju-t ice; but I clory in avowing my eternal enmity to frnny. (4) Abkaham Lincox 1 found it nece-hiry to s'i Jiend th operation of ptrtions of the coh-t kwtioi, tlie better to en flc me tt carry Oil the war vih out enitarm.ment I thought that the people would be willing to relinquish some of their con stitution.il right.s for a time if their libcrlie-4 could be preserved iu the fuXite. Pairick UtMhT Is the relinquishment of the Irial by jury and the liberty of the press necejt i. ry for your libertv? Will the abndonnient of the most s.'.ct'l righ's tcntl to tlir fectirity of your liberty? Libertv! the greatest of nil earth iy blessing! give us that pi ecious jewel, nnd von mav take everv thin ele. The first lhiu: I hav e st heart is American libertv ; the second thing is American Union. Abraham LtNc as I endeavored to get along in the prosecution of the war for the Union, but finding thst the constitution interfered with it, I was obliged, as a military necessity, to suspend its nction. OoL'TRxcra Mor.Riu I love the constitution, and I love it lecuse I consider it a. the bond of our Union; because in my soul I believe that on it depend our hrmonv and our peice; th t with out it, we should soon be plunced in all the hor rors of civil war; that this country would he deluged with the biood of its inhabit tuts, nnd a brother's hand raided againt-t the bosom of a bro ther. (f) Abraham Lincoln Wha; was I to do in the mid-it of a civil war? I found my hands tied by the checks of tiio Constitution, and I waa forced to disreg:inl them. I could not rely altogether upon the people. Alcxaxov-R, Hamilton The confidence of the people will eisily be gained by a good administration. This is the true touchstone. (7) Abraham Lixcolx I must insist, in my own de!ene. that without force the Union cannot be preserve! And every law such us the coiifcrip tion act a I the emancipation measure mu?t be enforced. Jamls Mamsom The more I reflect on the use of force the more I doubt tlie practicability, the justice, the efficacy of it when applied t' a people collet-lively and not individually. A union of the Slates containing such an ingredient t-ecms to provide for it? own destruction. (8 ) Abraham Lincoln Without force it is Im p-5-ibIe to preserve the Government. The military, when necessary, must sustain the civil power Col- Masox The most j rring elements, fire and water, are no more incompatible that such a ra:ge mixture of civil lihrlv nnd military exe etitiori Will the tnilitiry mrch from one Stite to another for the purpose of coercion? If they do, will not the citizens of invaded State assist one another until they ri-e a one mm, shake off whtt they will denounce ns the hated Union altogether. If vou fubjug ite them, how re you

to i o d tiicrn under a Cot sti u'ion th.-it i to be irnj..ed to injure domestic tranq'iilitv aiul pronm'e thegeneral eifare? (9) Abraham Lincoln Am I. then, to be inve.ed with no pot r fr the suppression of rebed..!.? Elbripoil GuiKV I urn Hgaittt lettin? loose the m rmidons of the United States on a State withottitrt own con-cut. (10) L'liWAKn EviRtTT. The sncgestion that the Union can be maintained by the numerical pi edominai.ee and military prorh.s td one sta tion, excited t-i coerce the other into submi.ion, is, in my judgment as e!f -contradictoiy it is dan gerous. It comes loade.1 with the death mell frm fiehls wet with brothers' blood If the vital principle of all republican government is the con sent of the governed, much more does a Union of c equ tl sovereign S'atc require its basis the hsrmonv of its members, and their voluntary co- operation in its organic functions. (II) Abraham Lincoln There can be no Union ur.les the Slate governments sustain the General Government to the fullest extent in putting down disobedient and refractory States. EiBRipuk G lr by Let us, then, at once destroy the State governments, have an Executive for life, or hereditary, and then there wiU become consistency in giving full powers to the General Government, but, as the S'ates mut not le abolished, I wonder at the attempts that are made to give powers that are inconsistent with their existence. I warn you against pushing the experiment too fr. (12) A brau am Lincoln In my ende vors to sustain tlie Constitution, it is poss'b'e that I hsve transcended the powers itli h:ch th t instrument has invested me; but I he done r to maintain both the Union and the Cors'itution Anpri.iv Jackson But the Cot.-titution c:'ii not be maintained n?r the Union preeived, in optxsition to the pnb'ic feeling, by the mere exeition of the coercive roei.s cotifde-i to ihe Gener-d tJoTrriment; the foundations must he 1 id in the alfe.-tionsof ihe people, in the secari'y it gives to liie. liberty , th iriicter nd pro;eity in every quarter of the country . and in tlie fraternal a'Uc'irnetit which the citiicn of the scleral Srstes t-ear to ore another, as member i f or-e p4!!;cl family mutually rontriming to promote the hi;;?ii.es "of eaci other. (13) Abkaiiam Lixcoun If the Union be the only Und by which ti e sovereignty ol he States is b be pre-erved. then ihe Sities ihemeive mut abindon terupriit ily a portion of thetr poer tuore than is granted eeu in the constitution, to attain so iesirable an end a ti e prorvtiu ol the republic. AnI'REW Jackson The legitimate authority of the Government i nbund tntly süße et t for all the purposes for which it wis created, and itpower beit.g expresly enumerated, thete can -no ju-iiricatiou fr claiming anything beyond them. Every attempt U exercise rwrr beyond thee limits) should be promptly aud f.rm'y op psel, for one evil example will leid to other measures still more luixrhie c-u; and if tb-principle of corntru'.-t've powers, or of suppo-el id vatitages, or tempoiary circumstances, shall eer be t-ruttsj Uiju-iily the a.--uuij tin of a (marr not given fy the Constitution, tlie Genenl Goteminent w ill before long absoib all the j-wes of leri-lalion, an.J you will have, in effect, but one coi.sulidateJ govertiment, which would be wholly iuadequale to watch over aud protect iL interests; an! everv friend of our free jnstu.

1 ti ns ! o'il 1 always ptcp-re to miintain U'iit i pvire-l. as d io tU igr. the right and sover t eignty of the St t ' (II) Abhui-m Lincolx It i- imwsb!e fr rh!a ! G venitni t to en-t lull nUre and hilt ftee. i j Tfie liM-itotHüi of flarcry must, therefore, r,o 1 .... ! t....'

Oiwn. it n mfcnraio, and u an evu, aiiouid be : eradirsted. Andriw Jacon Eicu 8tate has the on questionable rlht to regulate its own internal j concern according to iu own pleasure; and while it does not interfere with the right of the j people of otr.er Sfstes.or ihe titht of the I'uioti, i e-terv State ron-t be he st.le judje of ihe nieov ! urea proper to seeute the atJety of iis citize.is and j promote the'r hrr-p'1 "I "r'd H'l 'T tfs .ti the ; part ff ti e ;' of the Hintes to r--t -i i i rn on ; their ir-titu'iors. sti'l nil measures talcuiatt-tl to! ; di-turb tli.ir rikht of puberty, or t- put m. j jenpmlv their pce ati-l iniennl tranquility, are ' I in direct optssiiion to the spirit in which the' j Union was foun Jed. and mut eti l nuer its safety, i Motives of ph'dvnthrnpy may heni:rr.ed to their unwarrsntible inTerfererce. and weik men may persuade tweni-elves Pr a moment thit they are laboring in the cause of humanity, and asserting the ights of the human rare; but everv one, upon ober reflection, will see that nothing but m chief cn come from these improper -aults upon the feelings and rights of other Re-t assured tht the men found bust in the woik of discord are not worthy of confidence, and deserve the strongest reprobation. (15) Abraham Lincoln It was the Union that rritii iht Kr.!. ami therefore. th .Sc it4 t. fin" ! sulordinste. mu-t submit to the authority and power of the Ocner i! G vernment. Alvxandlr Hamilton The States c.in never lose their powers till the w inde people of America are robtred of their literties. Thee must po together. They mut support eich other or meet it etimmon fate. The Coititution is framed upon truly republican principles, and s it is ex pressly de-igned for a common protection nnd the genersl welfare of the United State, it mult be utterlv repugnant to that Con-titution to subvert the Stte governments, or oppress the people. The coercion of the State is one of the maddest projects th.it was ever devi-ed. A failure of compliance will never be confined to a single Stste Tins being the cae. can we suppose it wi-e to h Z'rd a civil war? It would be a nation at tvsr wirb it-clf. Can nv reasonable mm te well d:srosed toward a gtivertitnent tliat make; war and en mire thenlv mem of Mint-orting itelf. a goernu.enl that can only exist by the sword? The St te government sire absolutely neees aary to ihe sv-tent Their existence must form a leading princitle in the most per t Constit u tion we could form. I inis that it tiever cm be j the interest or desire of the national letl-iture j o destroy the State governments It cm derive no adv.intage from such nn event; but, on tlie contrary. wonM lo-e an in'iisi.etis.ib'e support, a ne- e-sirv aid in executing the laws, tni convey ing the inllueuce of government to the doors of the peovle The Union is dependent upon the will of ihe State government lor i ch'e! magi träte and for its Senate. The blow aimed at the members must give a fatal wound to the he id; and the destruct'on of the Sides must be at once a political -ui ide. (IG ) Abkaiiam Lincoln The Government riiui prov e th it it is Mipreme. and has the pow er to en force obedience, or it is a mockery to call it a government Its power, therefore, to coerce States in rebellion must be admitted 4 a fund imentil ptine5pl of its ex'soiw. Ali XAXPt R IIamilt x Whoever considers the lMipuhoi.ncss niul MieiiL'th of everal of these States singly at tie present juncture, nnd lo-k lor ud to wh it t1 ey will become even at the dis t mre of hdf a ceiitiuy, will t om e dismiss as id e at d v'sh-it ry imv m lit me wh'ch nous at reg ul itiug or coerc ing tliem in their collective ca pacifies bv the General Government A pnject ol tht kind i little le-s rommtic than the rnon ster taming spiiit attributed to the fabulous heroes ami demi goils of antiquity. Even in tho.-e co;ifederncies. which hive been composed of members smaller thn many of our counties, the principle of legislation for foreign States, supported by military coercion, ha never been found cflectual. Ith is rarely been attempted to beemp'.oyed against the weaker members; and in most inst itices attempts to coerce the refractory nnd disobedient h ive been the sign ilsof bloody wais. in which one half the confederacy has displayed it? banner against the other. We want no fuch government ns thl. (17) Abraham Lincoln What does government mean, but power nnd authority over the gov erned? If the people will not sustnin the gov ernment, then it is clearly the riht of the government to sustain itself It would be impossible to do this if lam to be bound up by the checks and restraints of the constitution. ThomasJi FKf.fcs in Government is now t iking a steidy eour.-e a to show by whit road it wiil piss to destruction, lo wit: by conolid ition first, and then corruption, its natural consequence. A preva'ence of the doctrines of consolidation will nnediy call for reformation or revolution. I t-ee with the dee;x.st nfilictioti the rapid strides with which the Fed eral brunch of our Government is ndvancing to ward usurpation of 11 the rights reserved to the States, and the consolidation in ileelf of all power, foreign and domestic, and lint, too, by const tue lions w hich, if legitimate, leave no limits to their power. (I") George Waihinotox It i important that the Inbtt of thinking in a free country should inspire caut on in those entrusted with it ..dministratioii to confine themselves within their tepective constitutional spheres, avoiding in the exercise of the power of one department, to encroach up on another. The spirit of encro ichment tends to consolidate the powers of a Ii the department- iu on, nnd thus create, whatever the tot ia of government, a real despotism A just estimate of thit love of power and proneness to abu-e il which predominate in the hum m he -ort i snlli cieut to H-tisfy us of the truths of this p--i;i-.ji The nece-s'ty of reciprocal checks in the exercise of political power, by dividing and distributing it into different depotnic ts, and constituting f ull thegu trdim of the public weal ngiinst in j vision by the otner. Ins beu evinced by experiments, ancient and m"lern; seme ot them in our own country an I under nur own etc. To preserve theui mu.-t be s neoes.iry as to in siitute them. If, in the opinion of the re vple. the destruction or modification I the constiru'ion -1 powers be in any particular wrong, let i: te correct el iv an amendment in the way whi h tin Constitution tlelegate. Hut Ut th- re te no ch mge by usur pation; for. though this in one in-tsuve imv he the instrument of good, it is ihe customary weipon by which free governnients redesrrov ed. The precedent tuut dwas. ovtibal h e n pemanrnt evil any prtiil or tranieul benefit ! win- h the use m y nt the time yie'd. Daxiil V tBSTLR 1 hronth all ihe history of the contest for I. berty. executive jowei ha t-een re' irdeif as a lioii which mo-t be eaed. S far t from being the otject of enbghtened popular tru-t so far from lieinsr consideref the natural pn.tector of tq ular tir ht, it has bten die itled as ! the great source d its danger. (2d ) i Abraham Lint in I re; en, in my own de-fet'-e. ihn power is ne-essarv to civ ernment, and ; that the lite of every able-bode-d mm in the? Country should be p'red at its disposal to pre serve he in'egtity of the country. In this ti of the cae coiisciir tion hefomes an imperative lie essitr Ji uot: Gaston Wh it! are the freemen of this country to t-eui itcd fmm the rmksof the militia, s aiul forced as military muhhes to wage a war! of cm quest? I have le:i arctitomed ro con j i!er the ht'le -h're wh'ch Ihne iu the Conti j tuTioti of the Uoiie-t Srs'es tnv nt ra'uh?e pose.,.:op; l,u; J do solf nu iy i'c .are ih t if such loctriue hemfied into this Cosritntirn. I re gard t; s witlv-ut value, and care not for its j reservation. 21 ) At this 4 il of the proceedings there was a sndde'i rinse, which was produced by a rem irk atle apti.rition irumedi teil over the hed of the i SHitof ihe Constitution. It 13 he the hand w riting on the w ill wh'ch struck terror to the lent id lie!-h 7.z r. There, inscribe in ch.ir j acters of living light, w is the ghostly represent 1 tion of the immortal document which miy be tru' v said lo luve given turth to self govern rtent i in the new world. It was t THK PICLARlTlON CT IMiirtMUNCl! The Spuit ot the Constitution, pointing with! onehind tt) t'ne p isolier it the bar. nd with tr.e oilier lo the flui;i.ir wonl nL-ve ha bead, reii. as with set'uU-hral voice, the foüowing ser.teni-e: He has erectevl a multitude of i rw efSie. and ; sent thither w.irrr.s of c.Ticers to hirr.is.s our i people and eat out their substance. He ha äffe ted to rcrnler the military it.de i pendent of and superior t ihe military power. He hi combine! with others to subject us to ' a jurilii-tton foiein to our constitution, mt un ' acknowletljnl bv our U-: titing his ient to! iheir act.s ot preteti'led SegUlatHn. He has ciU irteted large btdies of armei! troop am-o;g os. He. haa derived us in ntauy cases of tiiletiefit of trial bv i irv. i

He hn taVrn our rhrtera. aboll-hrd our mot yalu.bl !w. --ul al errd. fund ueiitally , the p.,er-of cur Governme t. Helm pus's-i-ied ourown Le -id fores.

He h o li ccel goven njent Vre. by de He hay. ravaged our coasts, burut our towns and destroyed the lives of our teople. He hu incited domestic tascrrectSona nmong us. and has endeavored to brine on ihe inhabi tants of the frontiers the merciless Indian fne ! tr way-res. wfioe known rule of warf ire is an .,,.,t,-r,.,tl j . ii . . ....... . ...9.....W "r-". es.,ioo dilious A tlnsMy pa'or overpreid the f;r e of t!ie ' rriir.inil fit ll I... I - . I .. 1. .1.. ' imoHirtil document he tremb'ed in everv limb. 1) Dnuir'a, last peerb iD.h- rni'el States R-n-(3. Great oration cf Danltd 1Vbter aa free -peech la l peeeh of n,rry Hay M.: th.in .fd,W. pnlle, (0Ä;Vh of John uncock, bver.4 at B'S-oi la K74. on tha orc:oo of the celeb' ion of tLe annivt-rary of tfce lwtfn iriai'Cre in 17T0. (S J Spf feb of Patrick Hmry en the Federal Constltnrin. 6. vpeoCh of Gonrmer Morr11n thel'r ited Sttt rnv on tr.e l4t& of Januvrv. ls, on at art tr pror de ior im m-r conveni-r.t orjranuatlyn or the court or ta (7 ) xnder IlAiailtna' pech In New York Convention In (S.) Edward F.rerttVl e'trr rr -- la.nc f.rthe Cmon nomina'ion for Vice prMier.t in 1S60. 9. 5pecb r.f NTadi on in tb !ierl Convention that framrd tbe Constitntion See MaJuon Taptrs, vol. ii. p. 791. (13 ) Speerh of Mr. Mivn..of Virginia, in am convention Madion Papers, voJi. pp. $t4-5. (11.) S Madison Ppn, vol. p.i from pp. 134! to (12.) Sea Madison Taper , vol. hi. from pp. H02 to (11.) Jjrkson'i Farewrll Address, Waihlngton, Marcb 3. R17. (H.) The Mm -. (t. ) The .a(1 ) r.x-mct from peech of Alf xander TTamltton" on the FelerslCons htition. (17.) S letter of Alexander Flamilton In o 4 of 'Tl t Ff.'ir'i.t." (IS.) Jo.ffVrson'a Wi.rk, H. A. Washington, vol. vii.rp. 223.293. ' " (19.) vvahnrffn' Karew-flt Addre. ('.t'.) w r.rk t-f Ye?sir, ml. It. p. 134. (21.) Sr-vh r,f J -d.o (iat n d.Üerr I iti the T!mis of I:rvri'afv-s iu February, Hit. a.ainn a proposed conscription act. s r.tri: i rt: vis. UoyAt. I-fACt'iR-i A correspondent writes us from MontLomTV county thit "there are now m le-s ihm sit commutes of R y i' L" igtwrs Jp this county, all armed with Unde I St res mnske-." If there are noliticil ori? mir i lions off . ,. ,. thai kind tu M i.iti'onierv c nntv. t We ousht. t be no le-s th in six cotnntt. es of loyal Dem .er us 1 organized, armed w tb the sme weipons. A preparation for w ir is the best guirantce ol peace. Whit Mr. Vo -riievs Dm Sat. Some of Mr Vooihee' jmlit eil enemo hive circnltled i reHitibit he, in bis .,te s ;! 1 1 bete, conn seile I rc;'tuire to ih eotiscription and the draft. He i O'tnsellc no ucli thing He .iid iinth'- ' at co d I tossiiilv, w'tii anvshtdnw of tru',b6 ; CO i-frued; but tiien everybody ktmas th a itioni t does rot stand Uon truth. He - . id t e constitution i ity of the act would be teteo If dec de! tn l-e constitution by the ju d'-ial tri'ifin ils f the lattd, he him his Ir endwould obey it s a liw, nnd thttil it whs decided to be uncxnsiiiutioiiHl by the proper authorities, he and hia friends would stirnl with the courts, arid his enern es should stand there also. This what he did say, and tho-o who do not endote the sentiment are not loval t the government nor to the form of government tint protects them 01 y Co. Democrat. The' demonstration in dir countv held in this r.l.ce last Siturd iV. wss the grandest a iTiir eer held in the county. The aver t-e eoim oe of the crowd w. not less than 10.IHKI The pen pie came it. wagons, carriages, on horse back and on loot. Abhouh all the speakers announced were not present, yet Mr. Voorhees, the greatest livinir American st.itesni n nnd nracor. was, and heheM the audience by the mgicof h's e'o (j'lence for two hours, and the wild apnlau-e eli.-itei told how the peonle were bound to him C!av i-onntv is good for WW) maj.riry in favor of constitutional liberty at the next election Dem oent. We find the following in the Lfyete Courier: IUnhselaer, Ind, August 17. W D. Lf.k. Esq.: This morning (Jeotte W. Spiller was killed at home by lightning in his bed. Vwura. C W. Heklk. ALLtV COCNTT DlM'CRaTIC CojtTKMIOX. The Democrats of this county assembled :i convention at Foit Wayne on the I Ith inst, H n. F. P. Handaxl in the ch ur, and G. F. Stixchomb, T. M. AMUKVcs, and W. H McD oalp, Swre taries. The following ticket was unanimously adopted: For Senator, W. W. Caksi; for Auditor, C. A. IltKtts; for County Commissioner, Third District, D. II Ltrt-s; for Attorney of Real Eetate, H. DlCKU30.x. The committee on resolutions reported the fol lowing Rttnlrt'd, Thit we will earne-tiv support everr c-'tistiti. tional nieisure tending to preserve the Union of theStites Wc ;re, as we ever hue bveo. thetlevotel hiiends ol the Constitution and the Union, and we have n sympathies with the enemies of either; ami it is because ot our devo tion to the Union nnd Government thst we are compelled to oppose the pie.ent Administration, which i- pursuing u noiicy de-ttuctive of ba'.h, as est ibli-hcal by rur fathers. Resulted, That in the opinion of this converi ti'-n the war is teiu conducfel bv the present Admiuisfr ition, not fr the restoration ot the Union, but for the addition of slaerv and the ile-tiuc . ,T . . - ti.ui .t the tin-Mi. md our only as-urince pe n e m l resior uinn is in Hu su cess of the Dem oci tu poty . Rrnolnd. That we declare that the ower w!ncli his re eiit'y been aMiined by the I'tesl dent ftf the Uio e l S-nes. wln-re'n , tin ier ihe gtl se o'" mdilarv ret essily, he has proclaimed iiiid exeu.te 1 T a-erta the riht to pio I hiii and CX'eie- oi 'tti il law over the States w heie wir dorn not exist, and Ins subtended the writ of hi'eia c-piis, is nu w-it r Ute' t by the Ijnii sriinrj.in, Mi.il jis fei-leticy is t- su'oi-di.ia'e civil to tniht r nu hirity, to suloeit all fre goverfiiiint and de-troy on Si te it;b?. Rrtittirrd. Thit th D on rr''r rurtv is nur, and iy s h is bren, a lw it idoii: pirtv; and wl.i'c jeilous of our I'betties ai d otate ri-sh's, will s i-t un ad lw constitution iÜy enact i-d an l en'orced. Wlii.-h were adirned by icel im iti n. On m 'dot) of F D L 's-e' c, j Rt$il(d. Tint we. the D'oioeriry of AMen , countv. h ive a firm reliance in the P-tn x-ru v of i Ohio.'that they w;l! be ab to n-se re the' in ! tegrity of tfie ballot lix, md f M their uoble ! and persecute! exile, C L V.iUatid'-h in, to the i gu' ei I! itortal cha;r. ! Tliis resolution w as rece'vel with three heirtv J cheers fur Vallalidivhaiu Mlid Coust.utiulal lib I ertv. EDUCATIONAL, . i JI w. Iw 1 1 111. (enscorau) A hoarding and Day School for Young Ladies. i o. 14 nnd 10 orth ?Ierldlnn Street, j I INDIANAPOLIS. I . J DKM'Kon AI'-ikIiv. herten.Ur 7th. j Tar t-. ran My ..t. t:A n m th: sVh 1 all tbe ad-va-i. tlut c-aH be ikir. d lor their dabttr.. I A prop UI -itt be ut t any addreba arP.kation j to Mr GmKO. UthBUtr, li-tfuuarolw. i au?l-dlw3 i TO LOAN. MONEY TO 3LO;AOT. I I WILL LN K'K TH'KE TEARV A SITI OT iLou-y, t fr ceoi , urit un $ i J aai:cumbe red real e late . PiTr LL HisrVLvM, . . fcjiccutu ttK estate cf Ja J tut scat, 4easL j tfh-sH-

tlirniL' uom W hi protection, and w igin war F. G. Vs;iiITK and J. Vf. It ILL Uvw,

ag'ni u. ;

AMUSEMENTS. ' 1 II 1 aZ 1 X' tf VV Y ' 3 " 8 11 fi

Theatrical Entertainments. P.rrt ippeiriDca la thfa city of .Ml ALICE A. IIAUIIIsO.-v. ! ... MiKATE FLVTt'HKK. ; II ,TIK ASIIHFH. j iir. i,d Mr-. K( "I-.I1T. AIT 3. . Mlliw.", Air. GL i'.itK n.Vl LT Y. Jr. t. G. w lltrK, iir J. Vf. U!L1. ' WEDNE?DAY EVENING. AUG. 19. 1563. ' Th ? pcifurnionce w.ll corniiei.c w ith j COHMCripi OUt thf Substitute. K?-;,; A' f : " kl 1 LK ' '-Lü UF HIL0H J.V..MLL. T citc!u1 w.tti the K'Oimij Fsrce of r' Xav f-aosrs j. n U . fltlCKSOl- HM1SSI0S. Gsntmnn an l Lady 73 ei'nts. , Karh a-Mitior.hl loidv X5 cent. triy1"i',rs'pMi at 7 o'clock. Kerterir-ativt ri.rumei ce - 4 s i r -eiM-lj . COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. J OF X3NT JDXawKT-A.X'OXaXJBI 5S C iXDrCTF.D KT AN ARLE FACt'LTT AMi IS IX rrp4-t al .ri!ou. Students can titer at a-iy time. Fud particulars M-nt to ay address on r cru f ntsmp. Address UUS. J. liliYANT, I re. a'i!t19-l'mwlm PROPOSALS. Isnia'Amus Atrr Indianapolis, August Is, ) Ei;oro-ALs vjli. u:-: i:FCriVKD vT Tin: I'FFiCK 5 o t i-t i.ni'iiandi.i; (:;icr of the Indum-js 1 Ar-m-ii it, c .rurr ot lla dtvatid Marl.uid trtet, torcrarj w riiiual ot tli-irrt ami Mump. irM. mi.liUu ' -'. '"' " c- t. . n,e Br..... t Mi.eien n.r th.- lai diiuiipi-lts Airft.a m fiitif nl 'or ti e Mte f thv ma n ' ar.-rna i uiMdii. Tle fp ce to n-(l-..nd is Hh..u- .TJ.isn MUrv '-et, at ii will bv l.-rly tuurkt-d on tht- ri t o that p;i la s nt-sit u g t hid P-r the w oi k ein im f r-tai.d w.'mt i teuir' U. 'Ih - bids kIhu J state d M.ii ly mi w Imi t-i in-a i l tt.e im- n wLii b iL tU ti I 1m-tloi It t sun ' d list th- out an t nni'-er c!-ri d tr- in tle jite w ill tnor th .n p v lor th- wok and the jb w ill be w m '1-U to lb -hi itU r-'p.usible li l . It ii- ne f tin' In If a, pi-ar trj" iiibir II llil e rij-CK-d, ul Iii wnfs citiii'i w i-e coiit rnc d lot a- may r io e f r the be t oit-rt'-;s f tue I nitp! Mat-. Uni will be optiirU al Ii M.. 1u-sdav, Au-.m-t filth. 1 J li.KAI.Wt l.L, aiiiflH-dCt Captain f Ord ame Ci'in'iiau.iiiig. SINKING FUND NOTICE. Notice to Sinking Fund Borrowers. A. LLVKKSONS I' prHTFP to THK SINKING I LM I ar-- iiiitilieit that l.ui't- ni irtft r-.i to sui 1 Fund, mid on mii Iii o-rc-i lia ii"t l)--n piii-l in advutx, wp Im o'iered ut public sa.e on the si cotid T its.iay 0i Decftaber n xt Hy nr r of ihe lio-rd. W. II. T.VLR:Tr. aii'.S-dAw lib ikiI l'rt-M!eur. flC'-isfr and l.epr.b'ican, Iiwrnceburs: Courier, 3lmli-r.; flHrefte mill VoP-kh- tr, ,ll- ; Journal ai'U hxpii-s. lerr- Ii ojtr; Ji rt-rsoTiian and I a!l!iuui. locbniond: llnie and -ei.tita 1. l-'i.rt v ay in ; Ar?u. and Courr, Lul ieiii; lH.-ir.oc t n l Union. I.aport'-; Pit?, Kokiinm: Fact aud U pubbcm, lirei-iislmrK; Mi-rcuryanl Srti'iin l l;cctie t-r; I h uhx rat :n t U'pubhi an. flyrniith; Democrat and Spectat-ir, Motttict-llo; Jarkstiian mid Le. puliij. aii. Ku-li . 1.1-; U nn'iu m d kepubPrbn. Vulpa-rm-o, wi 1 inscrr t i Ii-loiiount of two dollars nd s-nd bil's ri ci-ipti d to the nflice of the S nking l und for payment, with a paper containing tbe advcitisfioeut marked." CAMP MEETINC. ACTON CAMP MEETING. rpilK ACTONCVMP MF.KT NV.C MMF.NCF.STHCRSX. UY. Au.ut-.M la:i. Kor the uccnimodaii n of pr-uiiswi hiiiK to attend Kxcutrioi: iickvtk will be u nale t all the regular Maoons o-i tlie I. audU.It.lt., itimk! on al! regular ra-s nger Trains during the contitiimiiro nf ibe oet-tii g. '.TA-ll peraou on train wit'ioat ttcltets will be cbarg'-d tul tre. 'Ii-kets fr in Indianapolis fur ale at tbe Union Depot, fate CU cto.Lkr tl.ormiid trip li BT. MKF.K. Superintendent. W i!. L. Noni.:, General Ih-a t Aent. auclK-iildt ESTRAY. 3BA."5r HORSE STBAYED STtAYKI VKOM TItn SUP.CMHFR AT INflANAPOLIS t k nt.. a Uay Horse, aout revtti vea's eld. full Iü'm n h.m h j;, lffy curi ige, thin in f!'.-sh. Iv-th b ti-l li-t-t wl.it'. and com wbi' ui, ibe inward sti if on f re foot a dimnon I white -pot lerween ;he riotrib. a'vt -iud a I round, any prson rvtnrnin la h"r-e r .".'i -tf in 'orr.iatiou wh-re be msy te t U'nl, t. el. V . r.urr av Liv-ry M-blc,or to the suHscrilt-r. n-ill W Ids -nilt r-w-dr ed. U. M.VYhK.V. C O WSTM VTFf FROM TMK sr;nsntTBin. AFOTJT Tnr 12th f Ju-ie, r-oin N. 1S Kates nret. Indi iiupoP, a hrce Y-To Co', Mi;b whit- ha; anl Ivue teats, .V...H . . a . u . . I .... . . I L. . . 1 . i . f ... : -1 I ."ui"'i - - , - .fc..iiiii.MiJii - l"lt ni!. : i.i,.r,i-r ., ,r. ti r ,i,., .,.,.,.. ,,.. itif.infars ti ht r:l L-nrt to Ur recovery t Spencer's Gr-c-rv Of tVlls oföce. S.CHAPM.vN. aug18-PMAw'li SHIRTS, &C. Gents' Furnishing Goods! Shirts, Mvde to order, Ard a PERFECT FIT WAl EANTE1). Alo, Readj-Madc. a:i "5b"J etJ' lar-oti f r S-If M-asuri uieM sent by i' j Ladies nncl GcutY llosirry nnd FuriiiIiiiig Goods sit. (30 V 1-2 i T U AS1II U TOM KTIILET. i aprlO, 63 dly WANTED. A SMALL FARM WANTED. I WISH TO PURCHASE A SMALL FARM Of THIim, Fj or Fitly Aire, with prauycv-liprsreBitiU, au I bou d like to by ,t e.enient to .mti-n oo 'ra K dr.l iadn, from In4tanail any oue hav. sB Vf' r n V. Z 9 l IMi ana.tK ininj f-i!l Jecrtpt.ons, ovVh 'ow--t r.-h prfc 3"" J- II OiLBstiT. NOTICE. PabkcCoott BtatJ Eocvna,lD.,Aatl, lSa. VTICE IS HERF.LY L1CFV THAT THb' PARKR Uisb-ßa,his to errd la o I. iJatjon forth jiurjxm! If rtoftnz Its bu.tr,ewf b r i;r.r, and thit the holders of it. ctirnlaUax bote are k-r?t-y notl4 te preat Ilea to aai-l Bank for payaent. atnI-41lAw3s, C. vV..IYLSOH,Cvf ler.

ySHIRdjl

I

DRY COODS.

SH-CIAL SAU- OF DRY GOODS Fit 3 daw. Now Commenced at No. 33 West Washington St. ENTIRE STOCK MARKED DOWN! Grcnt Iiitliicrtncitls OfFrrrtll DECIDED BARGAIN'S TO EE GIVEN. Tboe wbo buy Iry GMi for c -h w.l! Jo well nwt to tnWtase Ibe hu. It'u.re f..r, ai.d nike out. aV K!M.i:5?v i ac m 0W P' And !- iberrbv frfm -' o 3 jn-r cent. iJememS'rr ;t is t-r c -Iy -r li.-.l Sror letwren Charity Mjvrr's :id tbe rluu-r ilou-e, so jth s ie. 5,000 iiowi sunns, WuuUsale at New Yoik price. XifC"Untrj merehatits are invited to call. LYXCif A KKANe, t'ropnetora, JyZ 33 W t Wa!i ntxn reet. SUTLERS' COODS. BOWEaV, STEWART & CO., VYIi'de-ale 1 ejlf r iu Sutlers' btati&nery, &c. INDIANAPOLIS, I ND 1 A N A , Iv.1 CONSTxMLY 0N HAND A ru,x srW-K UIIIIIO IMITUS, i:.nvi:i.oim, roic 1 1 oi.ios imm ki:t iiiiokn, mis ii;t ii, ii:w,ac, Ac st,tler. w-e wi.l pu.iri'itre to ilujlxüe ai:y Uli of gixxl-jMir h.w d ci 1 li t- mm ft':i. KulVK. STKWAtrT a C'V. aua-I2w In. l.anspuhs, hu! sundrTes". 500 iloz. (llass Fr uit Jars; 1.V00 (iios Corks all sizes; l,0oo lbs. Sealing Wax: S00 doz. IiriKshc, of all kinds, sizes and st vies Ü0 bbis. C0.1l Oil; 10 Lbla. Ii.-nxine; 20 bbl-j. L"nsted Oil; 20 bbls. Laid Oil; 50 bbls. Lubricating Oil; 5 bbls. Whitipg; 500 oz. Quinine; 50 oz. Sulphate Morplna; 10 bales Trrn .laponica; 10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for Tobaconists; 10 cases Stick Liquorice; 10 bales S;Kno;es, rjuality vario'i?; S00 boxes Glass, all sizes; 500 galls. E ist India Castor OH; 8 tuns White Lead, in Oil; 4 bbls. Stt. Turpentine; 22 bbls. Varnish; 1G Ibis. AlcolioV, 472 lbs. Gum Shellac; 45 bbls. OH Kyc ami Wheat Whisky; 10 doz. OM London Dock Gin; 40 doz. Ixmdon Porter; 40 doz. Scotch Ale; y STCW4KT 4 MOICCaAIV, HIIOLKSALK PUtCGlsTS, Jy So. 4 Kt Wobir,gton Street. HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS. Wholesale ds Retail 6? DF.ALKR IX Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods, UAfS JUST UF.CKIVF.D HIS STPPLiaSTO- STOCK . F fiOODS, D1RFCT TUOM THF, MASUFACTTKER In the Kast. w hkb he will eil a. low - tbe lowe.t. All the i.iTK.-rr (.Tvtka kep. at No. IS PennyhanU treet,fonrdo.-f outk of tbe roHCITke, Indianapolis. Ind aprl '-dAwSm FOR SALE. TO TUBICCOXISTS. TOnSALK TWO UNK-CXT TORvCCO CTTTERS, I1 oi:e K iller at t two P'esM-.. Al-o aa upriabt Steam f 7ine, lxiler aud Lelt.ii but litt 1 Used aud In guol order. A well a-ranft-el anl w'l ituated Tobacco F-tery woaid alfo ne Mild. Ali n rea-4U4U terras Apply t H5KLIN LANK MY KKXTtTKT, augi 13 law I ul-riile, Ky. DRY COODS. THONSSEN & LAHEY, G? West W.ishiiiton St. BETWEEN ILLnfOIS 5DTE5XtS.FE STI:EETS, Y,IX SE, L fon slXTT DATS RETAIL Shirts. Warranted t fit. Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Linens, &c. And offer jrreai lad oee meat to baytr of 1st o rr r o .n s , &c c. TIIOa9l9Ea Sc Ii A HEY, 7 Vat lVaIilnften,Sirct. CftJ.t'ly COFFEES. .tirsL A. STEPHENS & SON'S OLD Government Java and bet Rio Coffees, roatted ad rrand at tie Stam Co See and Ff,je yd, torsr r cf Wfkterton an4 Fat treet." oflS diw

GROCERIES.

l' 11 1 TI t: K ; 1 15 s. j FRUITS, Vg'CTAIh'.I'jp. ÄC, . x. n-i-rt V h'il iJr.t.ns. s a No. 9 West Washingti St HAKklL5 5.. fVfiUL ATt 111 r.TT flTK f)" b t r.me K.s . C"iie tn -I'.rt .ir f f u i MMLK a 1 1f. Hi;. ?Co 9 'Vest Wa-b Jf;t-a. -t-t. 20(1 n ks Ki-M'-t :i rhhT:ar.ATi3iiia t. Vrr, ;u Ut i.r. w-a Ca.I ai.tt .nJ. e .1 I SluTt llJ:- . i .W -" as. aw - w . i u $ ifrrioa irr! SAWYr k A WH -4 I MS. No. t Hei V . tuinion t. A I Vi u:i HimSI. loi(eril. ,lili(wd ui lUack m-I i ti U w iL irai rata, .IkI lor .!r 1 .If .SAW IKK WIlJfjVMS'. No. we t rV isb-Lton t. I mit iit rt'M'SAkXoll jilTKA l-OIL. D hruwi .-d Kjt LVr I. Ifce lst la u. IVl ui rt M-iue. fat tiiuiiul irHacett su.t tL tr.-le. .s. W KU k W I U W Xo. 9 W et W.hirKtv-a t. Vl A Lm;f STOCK OF F.VEKlJVAMF.rT OK S'aj le aii'1 I'anev l.rr, rn-s. T'l-ero, Clears vii"Jiti tu A Wilh.w v -e. t.:te ih licrrl. .! nion. 1 rnjt. Canned Frut , it'i.wt, Vcst, Sj.w rd lei-s, Ac, Ac. !rocrie. -l I t-er h : a Loom ia tbe Oty at SAWVKli W.UIV, lui.i'iu No- 9 Itf.t -i.i.'cti.u C DRY COODS. I in fi o o W fi O M O O IH 4 s aw Ji t t b H W ft 0 b 0 H K b w m GO o b e I i s - - - f: 'I - r- - e- - w s v -T ' 'S- s f. . . O s" -U . 7j FEMALE COLLEGE. gli;m)li: femle fpi;t jfI,HF rxTEssi0V OFTHI INST TTION WILL I hefia ai M .rdr, Septrrnlwr 14. lJl. Tbe Va tion. near C r.ctnnatl, nn the Cmrlnnatl. llmlr.n and Iyti n RMlr'.Hd, I rci iral ei.il tery t-Arrle; the ait an I r'oiin''irr are rrrnnnll. d. the Vi 'It. and ar. f"ti!mntt 'oris nre rn- !- erxl elrt t; e 1 errher. la tbe Lter iry and o'nneriat itf-partm-p, are nn-r-I k,i; ibe enirse of tiy I- as tL"P-"v a:xl e end 4 a o:l r. and thechirre re modelte Clmdal i a tfc-iml.le j.'.ai p for ji.ti;z lailita in trullotU tinie. J For c l etre, (nforoatnn er adrH1rs- a?re lv. J f, M NTI jl' . r,lrTidle.IIamitur. ß onty, Ohio. aiipli VEREIN EXTER Ml flATO R l ur Uala, llice. llwMcliea.Stuta. Iled !Ii!, nioiii in i n rw, voiriattc.. Inecu on l'lunt. f o I. AniMttl. Ac. Hut nr in -i.V. ftiic. ail 1 R ir, K tlsn-1 riaek, $3 acd f r Ho'el, Public lrutltutioi j. 4c "Only infallible tnidj ktiown." i "free from 1010 "Not iU(:cruu tsi the Human Fan y. "Uau coioe wut ot tbeir bole to di ft" I JUT'Sold WboJetale in al! large catiea. JTjS.ll by all lrugiiu and Idealer .try here. IZTt-bew areL' ca all w fitlt-i tai-tatk. JT7&e tbat-C-snaa'a" name u on ej:b ta, CsxUa aud Flafi before y;ii buy. n"Adjrr-s IIKMtV U. oirtll. rr7I'icirAU lurtiT, -i broa tway, N'T Xnjsf,ldby B;c(VNIN( A SLOANai -IVV.It.VtCa:. EWS, Wholesale and Retail Aventa, IndliAipolia. Ind. IndliAipoIia. NOTICE. a? to ovm;us of i)tc;s. w (trrtrr or CiT CLrtt. i IDiAAruU, Aug. Vb, 1SCJ. JOr:cr. IS IIEftF.RY GIVES THAT fLL DK; LIl CK.NFS itaesl la lyii bv- expfrrl lir.d tltt any rsrT. or r-ri-M.n own re or haronrjr at 11 animal of tba -gk(oJ. tHnthr hma cf tti nty U Indiana pedis, wjth'rt bariuB- Cr-t -bu tied a hcec ai.f ebetk therefor fr-.m tL City CUrk, and auaclln Uil cbe.ktoa ea.taiitia tnÜir.l k ai bs-.rc.n, copper.'lH-at er txhrr dnraMe mi:riI.to h worn Vj nch dti-e liaM t" a Ecc tf n-t 1 tbjti Ii or m-re than t'l with tie rot cf pT6-smtku Furtbr. that it t tba tj m! tk fo-Icrrn-n cf he Cty to kill a.!l au'atl otj-.h loa kio louiwl niB' ! U lere, un!. tbe own of Iba mbm oar piled wrtb tfc forego InjC malrei-nts. ?. LLTTKf nr. LI. 'S . . sAttest: CTKLS aa:5-4'!w Qij Oerk. MILLINERS. HISS J. DOYtLE UAS PEkMASF.NTLT LOCiTID 15-lN WANAPOUS. KoBHorer 5. t Bates Bw4 Kack, Wat Washington treet. j V t Oorje intends keeping a farla K 5 nvry F.reporiOta, wbere at all times 7 t foand a fal1 aesorttoer.t of Doniict, ic.bboti. Frrniji Flow cr. rinmcv, Bridal Yvlraths Ai1 15 rd 004 ly fo4 a fir cIimImw. ltirmz broiibt from tbe F.s.t aa t trsr-f axt B eacber and newr. Hi lMiHI pyiail ttectloau all rdrs or cal In Ibat lm. Mi-e I) f . urn t.er ttaaaaa lor pact r'.- aiv4 auMcita I Ciit Jucanc me me. 'tmj.-dijr . WTa kA. mAi arB lh , WUNUkkllL UtlSlLtlBRANDE'S TUSSIfVAGOs.

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