Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1864 — Page 2
DAILY SLNTINKL;
rur. vi!-tr must a pesiw!ive:. H-0
mr, .el J.
THURSDAY MORNING. V.RCH 17.
Indiana and the ar. Tis Governor' address to tb people, which w yterday, democstrat; moU jceyjiji vocally at d aattffaetorily that tiiar.a b cot en!? f romptW rwffirided to ererj call raiit her for troop by the Federal Executive, but tbt he it cooidertlr ia excess which hould be credited cpon the rretident'f demand of the 14th inn. for two hundred tr.ouani more men. There i one feature In the addre-a which ou!I rot be orerlooked. The Ooremor rCen und Inniutt that the State nhoulJ be crr.Jite.1 with the troort he has raied 9 a whole, wiihoot reference to the location in which tl ej hire been raie. This i mainuir.iajr the Joctrioe of State right practically, and Hi Kiceüencj is entitle 1 to tome consideration for not harin eichewed all the Democratic idea which he once entertained and advocated. The Fedr! utWitie have ndopted policy in the
matter, the tendency of which i. to aid in breaking down S' te lit.e. They propoe to krep an c count with each congressional district. een down to townihip and ward, tmkin? nil fill the quotas required of them from time to time, without giving crrdit to the ut at hrjre for the exce? in any of in dl-'rlct. ercr if that excess should be rifiHec: to fill the q tou demiadei of the State. The CiDvernor earnestly np?o-es tin policy and c ntend' that the Federal (iuvert.mer.t should only lee? a debit and credit account with the State, without reference to its political fubdiviaiorn. This is right. The cilU for men mid money tiouM be made fion the State, leaving
the details for filling thj reiuiitioin to the Slate
authorities eielusivel v. A s:aiii we commend the
Governor for u-tnfuHv standing up to the good
old Democratic doctrine of Stales Rights.
'1 ! C'ot.
The u.-ement of "if ri and p.r-.nil rrop erty of Ii.di.ii i for sli )s the tntil Valuation to be nfMtt four iiuiilrel u tuty lour mi'.lio!i of dollars. TiiO total taxation for ill it year wa $u.7U.i iM. The national debt at the pie-ent time is not le-s than time tli.u-.u,d ra liioti! of dollars. The cost of thf war th s? . . i . .. . i :
far is not es ttmi eveti time in itM-et-i u .
nation of all the property in Indiana. The total valuatiou ol all the property in the United St-itis, including all Su.cs, both loyal anil rebel, at the Ul u.e!4nnt. was about twelve thousand millions of dollars. The cost ot the war np to the present time is not less than one fourth of the valuation of all the property iu the Uniou as it was, probably wore, and each year it is three time the -alue of all the real and personal property .u Indiana, und about one-tenth of that of all the States. This enormous cost of the war is not only a dead los,
but it creates an indebtedness, the interest tiion which will be a griuding tax upon the industry of thj country lor generations to come: And tor "what object the sacrifices which the nation has already wade in blood and treasure? The war is being p4:-eciited to make the nero equal to the white man. Such is the cot of abolition philanthrophy; who o fanatical as to say, after a serious consideration ot the subject, that it is worth the sacrifice? Who Miull Tny Tae? The Illinois State Register of the 12th inst., give out a few thoughts on the subject of taxation which are worthy of attention: The Chicg Tribune, in common with the majori! of the bolitinu pre, is clamoring for a lurther issue of the f 2) loan advocating an increase to the extent of five hundred millions of dollars in addition to the amount already sold. This i Another instance of the crushing effect of abolition policies upon the working and agricultural classes, which it will be for their interest to consider. Oivenitnent securities are. by law, exempt
from tanfiuu. Men who own f irms, or who earn their bread by daily labor in the work shop, are oidinatilv not able to invest in 5-20 bonds, their ittllecapit.il being all required in the prosecuti ui of their business. Kica dollar of thee bonds, iherelurc. created so much more of n i tioii .1 debt ui-oii which the people mu-t par interest, while the banker or capitalist who holds it d.es not contribute one cent toward its liquidation. For instance, i!' John Smith owns a larm worth ten thousand dollars, he bears hi proportionate burden of interest upon the bunded debt of the couutry. Rut when he exchange hi linn lor ten thöusaud dwll.tr-' worth ot i-J0 bonds he pats in taxes whatever upon the-e bunds, but the man who buy hs firm pvs mes, not only upon the Und. a John Smith d.d belore selling it, but upon the ten thousand dollars by which the de'jl of the country incrsed he additional is-.ue of bonds. Capitalists, therefore. re very generally investing money in the- securities, ik. .,itnn vrho b ive notie to
Willie hi;
uptre in thi- :nntier.piv taxes not iiy upon me Und or other proper tf tiiey jKses. but also upon ih it-ttebt of the nation.
If then, Mr. Cna.-e should be authorized to 1 issue $.'H),0UH ,U.H) more of tne-e bonds, the tax- j p.ters ( tb country w ill have to pty $:$1.IMI(I, j U(K I more of interest aiiiiul!y. Rut it wiiliiotj be the bankers and c piiahst of the c intry who j n.v th?- interest, but the working cUs. who
have ro surplus cash u itmst in "loan of the '
Viiorrmiirui i
Tbeptineiple of all this is wrong. All sources j of revenue shoidi be taxed alike; or i! any d s-j cr.mioaii.m be made, it should not be against j the poor nun. Ten thousand dollars in value should pay taxc to support t!,e liovcrnmei.t. j whether it"te in the shaje of .-t bonds, a firm j or a work -hop F.very inciea of thetJovern-j
nieut debt, under Republiban pi lncs. i-nl) increases tlie taxitiou upon mcu le.it able to bear it, while it reillv decreases that !" men w h-e readv niouey is so abumiatit thit they can atTor i thus to invest it. This i one ol the unity questions, and not the Ieit in im:rtance, winch tl e
people ate to discuss before ihey cm vote ur Je- i i:n ling! up :s matter- of nation i! jx.lcy. If! :hev would t lun -e the present stem u.a h.ie j ricli ineri pay taxe- up'ii tleir e!l!i. and so me j o! t!ie banden thus shitted from the shoulders of ihe poor, they inustchuige the A dnii:..siratioii j with which it urig:nites. Democritic olic.ts; have always been the popc'.e- tf the n.a--e. It uv.-t be evident to every one' who h con- j side:el the subject of taxa'io:; with any atteiiM-'jj j that the S:a'es have h i i tar in re eij-.iit b'e pisn j of tuation generally than ti e 1 1 n w h'.ch has i ben adopted bv the General U emtnent. The great studv at Washington has been to eiempt j llieweahhvto the s;rete-t po'h!e extent, and ; t ) make all the burden possible fall upon the lv i borir cl -es It is plim thit tax laid on a i merchant or a ru inufacfirer in tlie er.vl has to j coui out of the consumer; and. as a general ; rule a rioh man consumes very little more than i a ror one. R it the wrrt part of all this i thit the tax is ; levlei t jpy interest aa uuly to a class of money i lenders, who are made nearly exempt from tai- j tiou; nl all thi when the people are ready to ! lend the (ioternmeut any amount without in'.erest by takiu,: treasury notes, not only for saUr- j
ie. t't foe wverj h jrt of cupplies for the arrcy,
Iouisvi le Dem-K-rat.
I nrnliu ,!noiliiT I.enf.
Ar.othtr Mk?e ot l.i-'-oy is aim t
at.d U,e leif nr.-t be mined. Um e gUl.er trr.'ii the rr'io-;ert a leon of wi-Soin beloietl.e record i hidden? We leave tor a tn-JUient the question of military and politic il uccees! or reverses, to cat h a glimpse of the natioa'a financial progress. U$ this beeo such a mxrkei success as is chioied for it? Let us look at it, not with a view to criticize the author or sirocate of any particular scheme, but with the honest desire of learning something from our
cotly experience. Haanotthe system of legal tender, or Gov emmer.t paper moriey. been after all a greU mis take? We opposed it from principle before the experiment was intujrurvej; the trial is cot vet concluded, but what is its present aspect? We do not ask whether the best has not been made of it; but ha it so far commended itself to the sober judgment of thoughtful men? If the
country could go bacK, as in i oreim, to me; starting point, would sensible men choo-e it I again, with all the light now thrown upon it? Could these questions tie submitted to-lay to the governing majority, the condemnation of the scheme would be far more unanimously thin is generally supposed. Still there are some who ee the mischiefs it has worked, and is working, but who choke down their ow n and others' opposition to it with the plea that it was, after all, a necessity, as the choice of evils. Suppoe it has not been adopted? We should have'hail, first of all, universil frugality. Who does not remember, at the outset of the war, ho every one began the work ot economy and retrenchment? This was a step in the risjht di rection. A large portion of the productive industry of the country was to be turned Irorn the pursuits of ordinary industry, and consumed in the waste of a long an I expressive conflict. If the specie bisis had been preserved, it would have pose-?ed a two-fold advantage. While pressing the need of economy upon the people, it would have stimulated, with irresistible force,
the national industry. The power of a contraction to bring out the latent energy in a cointnu nitr not tue 1 to its utmost strength, is prodig ions. Who has nut seen it, when. attT two or three years of speculation and luxurious living there comes a crush? How the blood starts anew in sluggish veins, the indolent rnu-cles are Btrun.'toa tresh tension, and hands that were deemed too delicate for labor grow once in re hard and ruizced, in honest toil. There is nothing like this pressure to bring the lazy, the idle, and the thoughtless-, of both sexes, to the duty which il is well for the natiuii that none should escape. that of earning their bread in the sweat of their brows The necessity for economy would be ui incentive; t,o 1 h jr, ;t:id this in turn
would deepen the lesni of trn-' tliiy. Make the dollars 5 ir e. and only to be had bv delving, hi.. I the quickenin.: impulse wouio beult ineietv ch.mne! of industry. Tin; hm I would tie taxed with more energetic hands, giving I nger crop, and che per lood. I lo re is no .l ioMi.m to wealth but thro ih labor, at.d the productive power of
the nation would be doubled by such un energizing lorce. The specie ba-is would also have kept the balance of trade in our favor With every baud at work under this stirn il.int, our it. crease 1 products would have cost us less, while they would h ive purch ised lor us iu exchange far more of the latxir of other nations. We should tnus have more to spare in the way of surplus, urxl less of either need or desire for costly imports; while the goods we did import would be sold at prices meatlv in our favor. It is seeming paradox but nevertheless tiue lint products which go from a cheap mirket to be exchanged in a dear one, have alurays the advanl.ige; and this it w is more than ever important for us to secure when
we needed to reserve nil our uregth for the great stmie to in linl.iin ihc nation's lile. On the .specie b iis, we should have found it easier both to raise and equip large armies for the field. The necessity which we have quoted as a stitnul mt for industry, would have turned many more active men to the field, and have made the rewards there presented far more inviting. The expense of supporting the army would have bct?ti greatly diminished. The same ecu no my would have been enforced here by the outworking of an irresistible law, and the national debt would not have rolled up in such husie proportions. Instead of accelerated speed, the volume would hive moved with ever diminishing velocity as its weight slowly increased. We "have purposely made no allusion to the most obvious incidental advantages of maintaining the spece basis, including such as :ire corn inon to ordinary seasons, our object being to show its effect upon the nation in ihc particular crisis through which we are passing. Hut it may be said that there are still greater advantages on the other side, which justify the resort to the paper money system. What are they? Facilities for carrying on the war? How do we obtain them? Is there any more capital in the country? Is ihere any increase of wealth? Does the excitement which comes from an un substantial dream nerve the arm tor patient hi tx.r? Has the inflation encouraged productive toil? II is it induced economv id" resource.? The nation has nothinir which it does not earn. Has iteirned more or less lor this enormous inflation of the currency? Would there not have been
far less wasted, anil far more produced, if everything had been kept down to the hard money stindird? The evil of unsubstantial we Ith is not simply in the indoler.ee it begets, but in the squandering of resources to which it leads. At first sij;ht it would seem th it a man w hose ten thousand dol
Itrs swells to twentv thousand under an iiitla j
tioti. with no actual increise of substance, would be ju.t us we.l oil" when thecon'.ri :tin comes, a his fortune ha- only shrunk to its oiigiual dimensions. Rut this is not the ordinary ie-ult. The
tied It i o:,!y !he cowar l wh. needs ,m unn uur A -t'm ;1 ant There is i it i forc eno ih in the iple to pul d own the rebellion, ..tr! to save the Government, if force cm do it; but this ner k'V t nit misdirected nd wasted bv these un
healthy excitements. One hones; estimation of our actual financial position one earnest glance bickward at the past where we left the pith of true prosperity would do more to '-keep down the price of gold" than a volume of restrictive laws designed for that special purpose. But if we turn the leaf only to repeat the same story, it needs no prophet' tongue to tell u w hit the end will be IN. V. Jour, of Com.
The Onlr jr to be latrlotlc What the Union League Tan Do The W omen and Unjurri Vindicate the filorjr ol Thrlr The New York Herald ventilates the above heading by the following little narrative Of course our readers will not forget the fact that the Herald has been cheek by jo'e with the Republican party for the last six month: Some time ag) we reiTeI ve-y rarsten cus pamphlet en t tied ,,Mi-eget; ition the Theory of the 11 en ling of the K u-es. Appl el to the American White Man and Nero " At firt we thought this silly aiTtir a hoax, concoctel by some shrewd wit us a caricature upon atnalgaraition. and. tho iga often req lcs'.ed to re id abd notice it. we never considered it worth the trouble. In thi. as it seems, we did not di-play our usuil sjgacity. for the pamphlet has sold with ntoriishing rapidity, its doctrines have been endorsed bv all the prominent abolition radieiN. its
theory will probably be a plank in the radical j
ted the of!, ers of his own fditical complexion to niincle "n the tri!e of politics, and to tike part in the work of defsm r g as traitors all who disapprove the pirty measures of his administration, becsii -carceiv be so licking in magnanimity as to lay a very heavy hand upcu the only oßcer in the arm v who so fr as we are aware has ventured to" pay him back in bis own cosa. particularly when it is remembered that this officer is the pride of the service, that he spoke as a eitiren of Mr Lincoln as a chief rniistrate. and that he spoke thus under circumstances of agcra ration to which a tn.e man. however encompassed by the regulations of discipline, could not be all inen;ble. Surely in a case like h-s something may be pinioned to the spirit of liberty in an army composed of Americac freemen FlCOn AStHIMiTO.t.
Defeat of the shermnn Expedition object of Crn. rant' VUit to tl umtilnclnn IV lint the lttdlCars
rxprct of litin firn Cirnnt Programme to carry out JlcCIellan Flan in .vicriel ln' war- avll not be ttetponolble for the ICadical 'oller of the Administration.
Special Correspondence of the Chicago Tim. Washington. March 10.
nd
p'atfirm during the Presidenti tl campaign, a
an attempt was m ide in the city on sSiturday ; last to practically inx ipurate the system. j The reception of the 'JO.-h regiment of nezro ; volunteers w.lf4 the occ a tion, ar.d the Club House . of the Union Leue li e locihty of th s in- ; auquration of mi-ceiren-iiion. We hive receive i j the brave tmy of Maine, the brave boys of Ver- j moid, the brave boys of New Han p-hire. Con-j necticut, Massachusetts, Khode Island, New ; York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, California, and s other loyal States; but, "althoui'h we received j them very kindly and hospitably, we .ipive none j of them such a reception as our firt families. yave this leimciit of nrroes. Aristocracy sides j with aristocracv. and so our best vciet v neglected i the common wr;ta trash and reserved their ut- i unt courtesies for the refined, cultivated and j chiv.ilric recruit from Sullivan street, Uroadway i allc and Fie 1'oiiits. Kvcn our veteran troops. scarred by a hundred b itrles. were never s enthusiastically retted hs were these ex-boot; blacks, srnihhers, waircrs wA w hit crashers, 1 wlso-e bntths art ye' t. eoiuc off. and whoe heioisin i- chit !lv voucfisafed for bv Nature, w ho h is !e:.ied them the privilege of nunni yule with ' fear. Nothing but the theory of miscegenation ; r .n :n i-ou it for this difference between the re ceptions o: w hite and nero troops. , j Une hutched and titty ladies, beh-nin to the ;
be-t society ot rew l ot K , suo-ci Wie s to a n i for the colored volunteers In ;i beautifully wor- : ded note they style themselves "the mothers 1 wive and sNteis of the members of the New York Union leit:ue Club," and call the flag "an emblem of love and honor from the daughters of j this ;;iear tuctrojrjlis to her brave champions;" i and promi-e the darkeys that they will "watch; their career, i:lory in their hiroism. minister to j them when wounded, and honor their martyr- I doni with benedictions and with tears." Are the-e promises, like pie-crust, mede to e bro- I ken? Il" not, this is a pretty fair start for mis-; ceeneatiou. Why, the phrase "love and honor" needs only the little word "obey" to become j equivalent to a marriage ceremony; anil, surely, it the daughters of the Fifth avenue had really : mar ried ihe ne'ro recruits tliev could do no mor e i th in minister" t; them an I "huy" in them,' andive theut "betiedictions and tears," as they :
ha e contracted u do already in the presence of Providence and Mr Charles Kins, whom Major
(ioah Used to term "the pink ol good society." I . r .1 l". I"' III!
.vir. Kin was oncetne ejiior or a paper cane-i j the American hut Noah's ridicule convinced ; him that he had not talent enough for au eJitor, i and so he retireil into that asylum lor good peo- i pie of weak intellects Columbia College and j degenerated from a journalist to a professor If j Major Noah ever raises his head from the sod of j Oreeuwood and takes a look at passing events,! how he will roll about iu his raveand shake the
cemetrv with sepulchral I lughter at the spectacle of Charles Kin, "the Pink," spouting secondhand bombast to a lot of ignorant darkeys on a Saturday afternoon iu Union Square. Should there be any truth in spiritualism we hope to hear from M ijor Noah on the subject. The pamphlet upon miscegenation, to which
we have referred, takes higher ground than the J "higher law." It arirues that the nero is not j only eijual to the white man, but actually his superior, and that the white race mut be mixed i with the black in order to attain its perfection, i Miscegenation, therefore, is absolutely "essential ! to American progress." "In course of time the i dark races must nbsorb the white." "All re-' ligions are derived from the dark races " "The ' Irish are a more brutal rice, and lower in civilizt '. tioti, than the nero " The Irishman "was oriirtnaUy a colored race," but now he h is sunk below the level of the most deuraded ne-rro He ! tween those two races the Irish and the negro . the Hrsf m )vt':nc!it tow arils miscegenation will j take place. Are Mr. Charles Kins :ind the one ! hundred and fifty ladies and their huso mds, sous and brothers Irish, then? The white people of j Ameiica are dying for want of !l -h and blood; rhev need contact with the healthy, loving, warm ; blooded negroes to fill up the lean interstices of their anatomy. Is that the pl.itform of the Union League? All the characteristics ol the ideal of beiutv in woman belong, in a somewhat ; a ..ach t v. 1 JiloSilu tt tliö llöllMl tlil I tri if '
, "-.all. . i vn"n him tiri,it.r, sx.i" .111 jetlect of tne expansion i to lead Int.. ro spend as ,f i 9,wev? The bl-o, les love J if he had twenty thous.nd instead of ten; and , (iru- V,..!..I! ll,i:i;,w i
thus when the contriction comes he " di rt of , . ,,,...','.,....,,, ' '
& nc'ri'Ji c l ii.'iii k.i ui"!!1!.' iii c iiii: 1 1 v I i ;
Does this Hceount for the
The col txcitrcer t in this section is on th ir.creie AH the oi l minr. some of which were abu.doned eight yetrs since, have been reopened, andarebeinz workei extensively aa possible Severvl hills are being f rospected for new be Is. ar.d all our available labor and capital i f4t becomiot; monopolized by the coal fever. The present softness of the roads will for a fewdays prevent the deliver? of several of the mines at "the river; but a week's good weather will 5nd SoO.OOO bushels of coal on the river bank nt this point. The capacity of the mines, both here and at Hawesville. will be treble what thev were one yenr ago, anl will be abundant to supply the river dermmi and the wann of New Albany and Louisville Cannelton Reporter.
We rezret to announce the death of Major S. P. Moomet, of Jackson county. He died at
his residence near Rrownstown, on Saturday, the 12:hinst., of small-pox. The deceased was a resident of that county for more than forty years
and his strict integrity and sound judement com
mendei him to the confidence of his fellow-citi
sens in a remarkable degree. He was honored
by them with various public position, theriff.
treasurer and representative tn the Legislature,
we believe, and he discharged every trust confi
ded to him with ability and fidelity His generous
nature attached to him devoted friends and he
wielded more nersonal influence than anv other
citizen of the county. He was a good man and a valuable citizen and his loss will be deeply felt by the people with whom he was long identified and whose interests it was his constant endeavor to promote. M jor Mooxev was elected by the last Legislature one of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, and he exhibited in thit position those sterling qualities which distinguished him through life. The first number of the Lafayette Arcus, a Democratic daily, made its appearance on Thürs day last. It presents a neat typographical appearance and its editorials have the ring of the true metal. We hail this enterprtze as an evidence that the gallant Democracy of Tippecanoe
county are determined to maintain their princi-!
pies and organization. The Argus in its salutatory forcibly remarks: A Presidential nomination and election will soon be upon the people. We believe a chance of Administration to be imperative, if the liberties of the people ate to be re.- iulcd ami ni lint aiited. An attempt to stiile the advocacy of such chance would more than .ill else combine evidence its ncce-sity. ElFwts: to crush down opposition in various localities ii ive been attemnted. We anticipate no su: h action in this vicinity. Any such attempts here would inaugurate deplorable re suits. A free discussion of the act- and policy of our rulers his nlway been legitimite and ever exerci-ed by all political parties. This is all the Democracy ask at this time, and is whit they will insist upon. Confining themselves to the Constitution and the laws in accordance therewith, they will enter the approaching Presidential -outest unterrified, trusting that principles in alliance therewith will succeed. From those who entert lit: views compatible with ours.
we.-isk co-operation in their promulgation. j From those who differ with us, we ask ot.ly a fair j and lunr.ible discussion. To those we shall;
accord honesty d opinion and purpose. All oth
ers w ill receive no notice a, our hands.
AMUSEMENTS. .UKTUOPOLITAÄ HAM,.
.Mr. VT. II. RILEY.
DRY GOODS.
STAGE A5AGEZL.
Thdrsday Evening, March 17, 1864 Lat Xig&t but Ttre of MDLLE. MARIE ZOE. .nonw.lt. YATHS .Hr.C. D.IY. flying mrrcmiAiY. OVERTURE ORCHESTRA. noi ulk n:nni:n iiooji.
14 00 Tent 50 Ort 15 Cent
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The foreboding expressed in my l ist letter, of rew linasters in store for our arms ad the spring campaign popre-je, nive een &hund antly confirmed bv the total failure of the Sherman expe dition inMissi,i'!ppi. It in understood that fien. Grant, ho is now here, W not deny that failure, und Attributes it to the inability of Sherman to keep open and protect his line of eommunica thin, an in.ihiiity which, he doe not hesitate to a, is thar-eible d'-recily upon the mismanagement of the War Depirtment here It is under rdood, ii Uo, that (ien. Grant i decidedly opposed to the conceal mert of the fact in cases of this kind, which he regards as childish and weak in
the last degree, and that in future, so far h his influence extends, the c nintry nnd the relatives of the s'ain will not be deceived und kept in the dark whenever we are s i unfortunate as to meet with a repulse. The reports which have been received by the President and at the War Department iu relation to this ut.fortunate ail tir have been studiously kept from the knowledge f everybody, and especially of those who are suspected of bem? on friendly or confidential terms with newspaper correspondents. Nevertheless, it is now known that these reports are positive and authentic, aud ilia thev st-ite iu substance thit tbe cxpeli
tioti is not oiil v dote tied, but defeated w'uh heavy los-. Speculation is Ue as regards tbe of.je.-ts ?uyht to be atiaiiif i by the presence, ol Gtn. (Irant at the capital I am loitunate enough to be able to give yo.; the re 5 fie'. o 1 r as the General himself' is conctined You will understand, of course, that the objects proposed by Mr Lincoln, and those wh'-ch Gen. Grant himself has in view, are entirely different. Mr. Lincoln and his r.nli cal advis.Ms Summr, Greeley, Wilkinson. Ch m dler, Wnde and Wilson de-ite to kill oil' Gen Grant and to destroy his popularity with the people, bv compelling tooccuov substantially the same position as heretofore heid bv U illeck; to give him the nominal command of the fon es. but compel him to divulge all his plans, in advance, to the President, and then for the latter to interfere with and tender all those plans :dnr
live, just as he interfered with and prevented the success t,i the plans of McClellan, mid just he has interfered with, overruled and defeated every military plan th it Halleck ever burned (Jen. Gram understands this pertectlv. The objects he has in view, ate substantially the accompiishmeiit of the military plans of General MeClellan. as set forth in the renort of the litter the success of which will require the concentration ot our forces and one. directing mind, un trammeled by dictation or interference. Upon this Gen. Grant will insist. In his formal interview with the President and Cabinet last even ing, he aid. with an emphasis that startled even one present, in accepting the commission of Lieut. General: "With the aid of the wlude armies that hive fought on so many fields, it will be my earnest endeavor not to disappoint the ex pect ations which the country has entertained." Gen. Grant will insist on having the control of "all the armies" of th.p United States, and upon being allowe! to form and determine upon plans
ol campaigns, without interference or diet itioti from any source whatever. He will insist, furthermore, upon being allowed to re tain these plans within his own breist, without divulging them to any one, not even the President." He will insist. finally, upon having at his disposal all the troops that he deems requisite, and especially unon hiving all the facilities in the way ,f tiansort-itiou and supplies th it are necessiry. It the Administration is wise enough to adopt this programme, (Ien Grant is siti-fiel that the military power of the rebellion can be bioken, ami the sou'hern nrmies d fe ited and practn-allv annihilated before the ensuing win'er; and th it themiVnViry or cupa lion of all the S oithern cities and of the whole of" the South will lie an a'-eotnplihd fact belore tf.e end of the yer f." Until' Mr. Lincoln and his radical advisers' are disposed to haggle will) t;-n. (irant nd to imioe ondilioii-i upon him. the latter will wish his hands of the whole business, and will return to thecommmd o his arrnv in the West, and take tbe field with them in per-on (ien Grant regards the three defeats I which we luv alrei v suffered this spring as the leitinnre result of the manner in w hi.-h the w ar has been man igcd heret-ifore, (by politicians, and
with political ends in view.) anl will not be r.-i Pr- J".s It. cmh.iu.n the r.reat "3 won poiniLai mios m iv ,j .f fom jf ,:,n h;tvp no ,,,ubt it will pro jo.MMa-.ble lor the defeats which must contmu- to ; ft( , jn tbo.c Cl,m;.inints f,.r w,dch it i r
attend lint f.olicy, it it is p'v-isreo in . COniiiie-:ol-.t. ' i
vi lli: irr:is.
STAXLCV V 'CVS.
POLOPTICOMORAMA OF THE WAR. Depleting livery Irnlurr of lnleret from the t Irinjof tlie t'irwt (iuii tl o v tl to tlie (ireai Cavalrr ICaid of Kllputrirk. Interspersed with startl nR MOIlAJIiC EFFECTS.
With the most Astoriishiinr Illusion and Mechanical F.fiects, on a stjU: of StupenUuoa (JrauJeur never before att n:pteil, at MASOMC HALL, For a hört time, commencir (t Monday Evening, March 21st, 1864.
DIED.
Ori Mo:iJay nicht, the H'h inst., JosFrn Hen, in the 37th vear f his iire.
FOR SALE.
Two Marble Top Billiard Tables, rH!('H we will veil for on-half their cost; have V toil v le n Used a short time. Address
niarU-dlw-
WM. H. JKSNISG ft CO..
Franklin, Indiana.
NOTICE.
VO TiCE TO il ilCEl VITS. FI'VIE h"iinty oftVn'd ly Johnsn County f--rVolun-1 ters stopped on the "th inst., and hereafter no
bounly will lie miJ by sai.l cuinCy
niarlT dHt
ivM. ii. BAKNF.TT,
Au'l-.tor J. C,
f 311IK horrors of the haOdo-firM. fierce 11? J-idly cotiJ tlicts, tin-Int (f l4ilf an4 the cri-h -f war, are n presented w ith 1 le-l.ke vivi iit-ss. 'lie thunder f the Ca;ii.oti and the tin of thr Iatt1 tirld fli upon the ear of the un tit-iici. The lire and smoke of tue advancing host, and fieir !ejH-rat- ch.irjf-s are s.-en. The ftarful wrli of carnage and tle.it u i jireecieil with a distinctness and vivn:ns mock -n s: ria'ity. Uy the aid of extensive and intrioat ma hiuery. mechanical appliances, chemical effect and intcAiii'U dioramic accompaTnami,nts, nver In-fore ritroduc-d in ihis country, th audience cn aluio.t imacine tbeuiselves. actual spt-cta-tors of the suhl. nie aril Mirriinr Mrene represented. The surface of each view-is m artistically arranged that the beholders nuy distinctly faver.e with the eye an entire batile-fii Id, or f lhw- the m v. nients of the Crand Army, from iDe outbreak of the rebellion to the present tune. The earlier portion of thin irreat Historic, Ilium nated Tahleauv wa iintel in l.otid. n at a cost of t,lxl, fr-ni -keti-lies taken lj- Mr. Randolph, artit lor the Illustrated London New, ttnui traveling on a tocr of obstrvatiou. The cone's l.iig hemes were sketched by Government employees, and painted from actual itrrr-inz-s, bv th" niot -niini-nt American art it tV'c'dui? Mich r.a in s a la nard l-w is, t'iersou brothers, Wm. l'reton, J. Faul Harles and other. Kach M-ene w dl be idu.straied with a graphic di-fcrip-tive lecture. A ln.issioii -j cnts; children 15 cents. Doors open at 7 cotnmcnee ai o'clock. jrr" Afternoon exhibition at 3 o'clock, tin lil7-dtf
DRY GOODS. r.
MEDICAL.
I THI BEST REMEDY KNOWN
rOH ALL
I Billious Complaints, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Imliestion, HeartBurn, Sour Stomach, SeaSickness. &c, &c.
Pr. JMKS H. CHILTON, the Great Chemist, nyst
ore re-
in m Ph fls hi
rsj
j hi.s ri-i.Mt c...ll. II lie eontr;,ct .i debt tint j ..IMtur;t, Uw
iloes not shrink too. ami he may thus lose all
nunL'l.ii of wh:te ;mJ blu-k :it Union Sjutre
"When the I're-uier.t pioclaimeo eniitK-'p itioti
tlnit he 'cs not expend.
--. .. . I- . 1. . :.. I . :,.. .... f. ...rt ... m ..' . ii '
I IIP f If I I'l 11 UlllWII UU l"HIIH AIM 'll-- . , , , , , .-.I . I , ... .. . t. . . -i o he trot-I.iuiel also the :iiii'i;!;iii; ot the rueejs ; the
Wl'I II- il 'UM LO til' I -ll. " .......
ten thousind doll !is we'Ief to twentv thu
mnd. lindert ikes to sj c-nl lnill of it nt.ro ul. Ii h is notliin-lelt! StHrtlin- a this imv f e:n, it is liter tily true. The itdl itioti is confined :it home, und i".:lv the re;l eapitnl will jvy the forei-Mi deM. 0 this notirn il twenty th iu- itid,
he his ten tlioutnd reil, und ten thinis.ind ni ue ! ... t it
ni.e lollows the other a- Mirelv tioondivfol
low- (sunrise." Mr. Lineuln. too. n misce:eti. !
ihi h is but its sh'idotv
h is it. shadow onlv left.
The reil po, hi d Iu
This is not a suf po-!-
- i I irt? : . j
t.otis eise. In speinlin tii v niii ni. ettpni -ei cip'ti! i!.io;id he is b.inkrup:. It is whit ill s couytry is ;tctu.illy d i:i ;it th-present iu metit. Wh :ire so s't up Ij.v this im u'iimry j:iper rnot ey wtvihh, th it we tire lu in et ormou!y ! foreign luxuries, in sceu.i i,; foreliu'i.t.s of the f u t th it even 'ioi! ir t!.us p iiJ is u-t :i jiiveu proportion of the intlited millions, hut ;n .cf.nl doll r out of the specie Insis- on which this who'e exp ui-i 'ii re-ts In plain word?, if" we hive three hu .drl m !li 'tis iu io'd, -ttiil seven huiidiei millions ot piper, thet. one liundred tn l iotts sent ,-thro.id is nt : tenth, but :i third. of ail r.r tuo:ie We hive n!v -pioe n rein.uk. in conclusion, that, this apparent t.ro.pentv bisel on the ; ip-r-rn-Miev inh tt'o::, is not -nly u-ue il . ari.i of evd
mdustrv and fin
! t. rn- i i ni.r -te it i i-.i'lrii:it iLf in lor-
....... - t i.... ....... ....
t "otiiniercial imeteourse, oui ii-n .i-
lei iti"tis. it i also i.i titne-l. u I ti u
i foils in i's effect on the morals of the pt-n-.e. Hire m i there an orator l found ho i!ec!iuis. in wed turneil per nvl. abi-ut the -:ieit accsuuis to te n ili'-a'- weiltii trom the pro-eeu i ui et the war; but .ill M'tisif.'e men feel tint the preva lent exljd.iralion is unnatural, atnt that the s1)re re id on must be d.s itro is. We hear much ; t!iescanvt of labor, mid the rrice ' w -cs i ctns: titlv advancing; but there tre more ii.,urs
of idleness to d . v. in
of hands emp'oe l. th .! t anv time before since
the peat eic;:e;i.e:.t of l?o. pecul i:i'ii is;
evervwherc-i iin;mt ot onlv is the;e a Itre
inilucnce because it Usruuraes
. ' ' .. .... 1 I. ru- t . .11. r
i,.i.il I , in iix'ii-v '"
t fltiolIM.
ntor? "The po-iti-.n of the Kepublicau putyl to-d iy proves ho fir w e aie tow ar-N tlie it utli." J Veiilv, the soul of John llrown i- marching' alotii;. Our piei)i!'ctins !' a f ieba'd Con'e-s ind a multtto Presi ie;t. uttered years a'o, aie urely coming to pas Iut this bold and sil'y pinihle' does ti' t hesi tite to Jthble with the next I'le-i-leney. It s.ivs that the solution of the r.ero iri.b!ei:i wi!i j,ir luve been reti'hed in this com try until pub.i'opinioti irtetiot:.s a unioti of the two raes; jh.tt the next Presidential election -.hoii'd secmet ' every blick mau and woman the res, of the r ocl.il and poütic tl ril.ts, and tint the pn2res sive pir'v rntist tis to the hiht of the re it n r pument and n t flinch from t! e conclusions I w hich they are brought by their own principles, viz: tluf we mut shar with the tieiri o our he irti and homes " This is the loctrine of the radical aboliti r, partv. Wfii.'ell Piiiii;-s endorses it in h. peeh.ee d es Hi,ry War I Reecher So do Chee er. Tilton. f iri'i-i.m anl the rest 5 does PatkT ati'l Pdlsbury in a rubü-l.el letter. S i o Angelina 1 Wel l. Su ah M. litinike. Lucre tii Mott. Hor o-e and other dl women. S does Alhrt Urisbine. wiioij ce- Fouiierto hick lern. ' S does McCune Smith, who write, to the .ui.'nv tnous auti.or ot the punphlet : "l am rerlectly : willing to put mv :niture to ur doc;rine; fur is it not rat'o r a o)l proceed 'n on your part to expti-e our !e Is to slieiletih wh le you j keep o;jr own nut of silil?" So does Win.! . Wells Hrow n. himself a i:er,nd ready tu nur ; 1 rv a white h" less oT li u d Sad es Oh irles
Floyd county has paid iJ'l.Ol):! for the fup- i port f rhe poor durim; the pat tfiree months. Owin to the extruoidinarv ptevalence ut ii k:ie-s amnrijf the ehildieti at Hioominton . the j h.-h'-ols of th a town luve been susj ended. j On Thursday lat Mr. Jonui Dvix died it !. i e-:).;" in Piit.ceto:i, It.dima.ol ei-ij - eil Mr Pivin wa nie ol the oldest Pttlei-, f P ke roii-.'T. ind repute to t-e the vf-i't! -f iti :i of that conti t v. Tito Mtciarv society of Prince?--':) Co'de ;r, Ve-v .lor v, have un-iriirr.ously elected U:. Davm SrvvKN'ox, Si ite L'.brui.'.ti ol ltali o.o, tu del vor the annu tl addres, in June next This i t't h : it -".an -e iri our recobe--ti :i wheri -uch a: li.vicr hubecn co-.d'crrel up.ui citiz- :i of li.j.iiitbv .in Kasteru Jolie-e. T.mv.L Sur Hkavy Damals At th-?!.ite
:n o- t',e K..sciuM'0 Circuit I oiirt a ca-e is
.( t Ii ! e it venue from e
ConiTiie:Ml-il. ! Dr. 1 IIOVIAS 1VJYI)
1 the iintire ol . he l'ltIic. ! Dr. KIi vUU 1. l.L'lI.OW mv:
i di t:ce r-r"ir.mpiid ir."
Iir CtY.O. T. ' iK rKTt savs: .n Fla ulf-ncy, H'rt
hnrn. rti vein-. . ex He.trhe, c, the !-. 1. 1 . f. K
m
"I can with confi-
AIKK1F.NT in my has l t. proved indeedji vaiunhle
rem t v
i
For Ollirr 'iiiiinlals, re phlei with each Itottle.
I'mii
HAM'rArTl H I' OM T Y T A It K A X T V CO., 27 liroonw U U Ire'!. ev; Vork. t'PFOK SAI.K UY Abb Ur.lT,rtl5TS. rut IT -11
CROCHRIES.
I r, a 8 Ü A Ö u q A D d 1 r
ft ti D I
0
i -s jj iß ä
UTE ARE NOW RKCF.ITINVi OHl NEW SPRING ' Style of Lli- Fancy Vtt Good, eompr:ioj Moire Antiques, PI in mid Fancy, Kxtn E'.egict. Silks, Rich Fancy, Silks, Rich Plaid," Silks, Plain Black, All Widths and (mliiies. Plain Silks and Satins New Style for Party Dresses. Rept Silks, Corded Silks, Seeded Silks, Doubled Face-I, ery fine. 3Iourning Silk, Poul de Soie, Plain und Figured. Poil de Chevers,
Full line. S Ik Stripes, Talleta de Anise, Corded Pique, Plain Black Taflctns, Chene Taiietas, Alpacas, Full line. 11 prades. Poplins, Princes Alice, Brocade, and Liht French.
Mohairs. Challis. Princes Alice Fou
lards,
Otomuns Ornndri. Jnckoncts,
Cambrics. hiiitoi. l'rlnt. .11 listing, Ac, Ac.
WINES, LIQUORS, UC,
H Q W I
H
M Hi Hi o
o H 0 H I 'Jl W CO Ci o
HAHN & HOSE,
No. 11 South Meridian Street,
STATU SU.TI.UL, HUILDIXG,
WHOLESALE UKALKRS IJi
Foreign and Domestic
WINES,
r. vai;
A. JON KB.
j a. vixsriKje.
u
ti it
co'int v . in
tii-!i .JmIii, S.udihaUer .s l l.aiHUii ai.n jsu.ns
(i Srnitli. fii.ii-!,er oi tle lUntl'ion Hu ni r.
de.'en tut The defendant was
ür.i.s!un.: h sattes o!
throng of idle men
Kin. "tlie p ;.k ot cM.i eo-iety. ' io tf.e fM.mi.r. ni tiie N"i v Voik L'iii.jn Leiüue Chil. i
rro:.rti!i t the ruinier j , . . , , ,,-! ' . , their motl ers, i ves nnd d luhters r?J wia the , f ..m lima H-liim .llim I .iit i"" ... I
i whole aU'l tioii p.utv. ms .soon n thev deem it 'prudent Swdl the nind'ninn e it; ii lt for the ,
Fresi.fer.cv. either o:en!v or ecretiv. i ins
whit Helper s "Im !
hmjiiii l'ke leeidie .i'oout
-. . . . i. -
. i ....II.. I.-..-. rv,..,., rlll;i.ei is u me mmir
L'-.e IMHIlt' 1'iirsfT, Oliv Iii unsui.ii iii,v y'-t' .... i L. l ' ; , . ' . . t,end:rj ' Crisis' n to the present t pruphe-y i .n .t the people ever Lere re ti vir c to ex- ' r'"'us . , , -.- 1 ' ' ' . . r ' , ..n.i a -frnn!' t'eome of America, look wt itn-
ch vi. ire :i life ut l ilnir ioi ;i lite .f eise; nd ;n-
er ou are drilling!
Col. Wolford Speed. The Louiiville Jourr.l. iu comnier.tin up.n the peech f Col. Wolfokp. t Frankfort, Ken
I'rit lier (lenersl Willi m Preston is sifelv on h's war to Mexico, .is Miuiter PIeiiitetiti rv Ui tint court, according to the All mt.i. (( ) Re:iter II is instructed t mike tretv witfi Mxinilin. tneil up n the mutual rei'jnition ot ihe two Goiertmients. nh torntnereisl cUues iriantiuj reci;rcal rrtvi!eed trde nd coiu uierce.
The New VvrH World ssrr tht crime I . ! "
ris never to prevaicui in . w i oi& u nu.
stedof JvJ nil t their n.eu.s hv the !o re
wsnis -f toil re endeoor.n toexi -nd their for tut e hv the sune itehei itt whi.di his produced the general ii.ti litem. This is not the speet u le whirh the rntion should present The pe-. ie mi r m. V I .... . m.iflflTtV V IT I ! l.l t ! I V
with't'.e., rinv.be morere.d to .swell it, rk. ! tuck v. tern irk: under-ti:.,! more tWou-hlv il r eed. ,nd be I All imp rtil Accounts n-ree in represer.tinp more iw ike to the perils which ihreiten the ru- i the sfeth not onlj wnU nd pitnotic. but tion"s life, it this ..ti-f-icü-n in unreal riches j .:tesni.itdike in luh decree It appears to hid not everywhere ,n!e tl put.iic setitlmei-t, j have been an ho: e; at.d riob'e expression of ttid :r ducela secies of -euertl intox c it.on the views nd eniimerts ,f the Omn men f rd . ti'-. Comn.oneail!i We erv murh regret
be? S'ia! we p , mi nUh 'hi utmhole-ome m- that we are unable to Ut it entire before the
Üstion? Stull we u-e the drunkard's p!e. and
beciuse it is hsrd to roenl. fill up the cup. at.J tike another draught? If nil who feel the force of these truths, and in their e-ret he tit c knowledge the d.ner, w.mj;,J jirk out n tru men beul d io the hour of tril. there miht tie komt hue tfjit this prugre to ruin would b
ruhlie
Certain express!. ji$ of the speech were evidet.tlv used without pwtic-l-ir attentiv n to ihe ArtiIes of War an ur.m ndfuli e-s for hih the lli.t speaker. s we understand. b been 1resdv phieed under ar?et. A. Lowcver, Mr. L ncolnh.s Jreelr perni;-
W.IS
i h iretl w iih j
l.btls a-.ur.-t the -.an tifl,
in i el ition to hi, business as an exclim-e orokt-r. .Vc. The jury returned a erdict for the plitnt.rT. j with i.:i,i'h d.im-i-e. Fort Wayne Times. j A few ni-ht- since the Trea-in er'i nfti-e of i W-..iin-t.n eountv wms entered bv a th e: or. thieves, -,t,.i rvl,.ed" of abott: evrii'y-rsve d !- ; !r-. !1 ttie money the thieves f..u:rl. The, so'iti iieis etitete-1 the ilweiiii.R of Col Men-au-h. the Treisurer, mi 1 lie thiiAs a dnim'siered rhioroform to hirn nnd his wife. They took the k-vs .f the olli -e vault, add etüered the office by the tnr.som Wall alxjve the door. Fortun.tely theie w is verv little monev in tlie vault, e!-e the los would have been heivier. Ihere inonev in the office which the thieves failed to j Ü:-.d The Tene Haute Ext, res, a radical Repuhlicm sheet, thus counsels it political friends as to the importance of thorough orn;z ition to; -m I ' Im I ff . . i f j n iPf i t
secute success, ii.e uncr n iv '"i"1"an friends should be heeded by Democrats: , 0:i'v viiriUi.ce will make success certain Nothinc fhou'd be left undone; no orcvnizatioti ine.m..lete. Everr township i-hould have its or-Tti zition and every voter in it hould be polled. On the fir-t MoiidiT in April, elections will be held in tbe townships of this State. for Trustee, kc Iii wisdom on the part of the Union men to mike their m ijorities a Ure as Pos-iMe Such reult encourages them and disootiMpe! the ont'1'"" In the respective townships of Vt county, orsanizitions exi-t ni they are accompli-hing much pool. We trust focb orpaniztions will f.irmed in everv locality iu the Slate, and thus mike ucee- a rertvirty. The ps'itical camiMipo in wbi' h the people are encase-! is not le imtsrtaut tban those our armies will mtke this year, and he who does not regard it, iail to comprebeud the iituatioa.
MAGUIRE, JONES & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Nos. 7 t 8 Bates House Building, Are r.ow rece vin direct f-ora New Orleans ißi Li. 'Is New Cr-'p N. 0. Suzar; J4' t-rls N- Cr -;. M ilas-s.
fr-iiii Sew WTk and Fl- ston V-a. Triin- Ci.ffre: 2(s t'rl K-ri .! Sugars; T. t rN ..!-4'!i yrtir'; .Vi hf 1-rN li iMen sjrep; jno kcs Sisfa; ,".il parkaL'fs Mackerel, a'l ncmbers. Onr stn'fi i i.o-s ful; complete ij ev.ry depart-ni-iit, a:i l e in it- h- e-r-t-ciai attention of th trade to t.orh our tock n-t pric-. MACUIRE. JONKS A CO.. Tnrl5i2w Indiana,.' lis.
LIQUORS.
L I Q U 0 B 8
C I G- A R S,
TOBACCO, &C.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
a
mm
uco
i'i & m m
N.l Ulli V Uli
AVlils-al X)eiil?iK
M
IX
fniS GIX IS DISTlI.I.KIi FKOM PURE RTF. MALT
?rjjrit and Irnportttd Juniper BrriM. For mliein
ai qua'.,!: it i eqnal ia every r-pct to any Imported
lm. (wit.(r to it cLeapnes compared with the pr.sr of ion painir tt.rouch th- Cu'totn Ho'ie, ft rwcomea tbe intertst of I cjers to examine its quality and relative merit, hor nale bv A. A: II. KCIIXULIj Hvliimll'M Now iflocU, Corner Meridian and Maryland Sts.,
We call particular affection to mr tn artBiEt of
jencine fmperted
n (It n us i cia.tns.
Also oar Iatz Stock cf
I OLD BOURBON WHISKY AND TOBACCO,
All bota?M bfwe tk ri, whkb er.abfea c t a the Ttry lowest price. We Invite Dealer to eiamine or atork bvfov pnrchasing elewtere.
n in & rose:. f,anil-trfi
BOOTS AWD SHOES
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
.o. lO South -Jlt-ridiaii St., SCHNULLS BLOCK. RKSTFCrn't-LT call th attention of City and Country MercLacts to their !ir?? serment of h-n ar.d ho- for tt e Spr-r Trade, rtni.racini; all rjle cf rood ijow morn. tll take plrait in frh-jwiuj o;jr oml. and will endeavor to make it to tto interest cf Merchant eet.eral!j to call and ei amine our t-k-jrpEitra Sites of all kinds. marlSdtm
WANTED.
Corrospondenco Wanted. fVV0 T'UXG MUX of rrepisein apjxarance, X a;es C3 and jear, forineilj nKrel In their cvuatry'a erv.ee, wh t' correspond witb a limited numtsj-r of jouu l.lie. "Object" Caiu:;ic congenial Ü.po-ltin-o. AW oiawanicationaairictl privat Addre JNO. KKNKTT or GEO. AiSXAXKER, Lock IW, IacUaaafH,;!, lad. arll-iilw
rChll-!2m
PROPOSALS.
TO CONTRACTORS. PRGIHSALS will be recetred for tbe (rradina: wad rravel;n one and even-e Rb (IJ.) irfle f th lndlariapolt and Leavenwonh Turspike Uoa-1. eom-ni-ncir.ir, at the end of tbe rod alrecy completed, and rur.B'njr Mnith to the Johnson county line. IVsaI will be received at th boue of John S. Webb, on the line of aaid road, oatil 2 o'clock P. M , on tbe MJ day of March, 1C4. profile and peeiflcation. can een at the Lobs cf Georjre Green. T j order cf the Eoard. mchi4-dlw F.WHITFORn. Secretary. 9
PHOTOGRAPHS. 1-)H0T0GRAPH CARDS TOR GENTLEME5 3AM PLkS and CaUlocoe ent for 25 cent, luclo aa envelop with your own sarae wad idre-. lt. HEMMETTK. aar a LiUnj it rut, Saw Terk.
ASTROLOGY.
5 ASTROLOGY! 5 GO AICDSEF.THE SATURlL GIFTFD ASTP.OLO. G.K. ProfeMr U.05AMOUS. He lathe feuth
on ot the seventh -t. B na with a wataraJ ff rt,
aeea Into foturiiy with auch actnea that t. it rea.ry anur.ibir.jr. He i tba bena T.t Amolcper cf tka Nineteenth Onlirr. With th. of a Wkrate $U and
the card of tk eminent fretvcN 5orcerea, Madamw
Le Donaand, he can tell eeeryth af that la atill wrpi oblivion. Ue will tell tboe whw conU area waw they wnll marry, the tn.mbT f cLVCt they will have, aasl the length cf their live for a few deye. Om!y cetaa an4 eonsclt tha Atroloirii. at S Ker.torky A vena, trat
OOUI M W IB
FerB wif-hm to consult the Profeuor ky letter eww d.rnoby tatief their are. cctrplexloa, ar4 tha month they were la. encloir.f the lew of f 1, and poelafa .UBP. AddreBoa l2i, liwiUaapeUe. lYM-e of conaltarioo f I fbCJ-41am.
DLAClCGMITHinC
BLACKSMITH & nOHSESIIOBß No. 6 East Maryland Street,
INDIANAPOLIS.
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