Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4581, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL,

Til tf 10 IT KCIT B T REIERV1D. IJsctso TTH UkSDAT M 0 RNI N 0. J UN E . Tb r-altien of the ltcpubllcan Cangro Srjffra.e. TL platform of tbe Ohio Uepublicao CopTeatioa cirifullj etadei anr conraitmeni P I th crra ufTrr cue.tion bot its r-omloee! I . I are of tbe ultra radical acbooi. i i or. Tribace tbut pbotojirtpbi tb coJiJit foruorcroor: I HTbfti frlftJtof ua!rriiliufffijeboLopfd f aq emphatic exrrestion bv the Kerublicaa I --' a ... I State Convention of Ohio. have oo occasion for diicocnrfnestio tht rewrJ of ih ictloo. The naMLktD. W ar tturJ. wlis DO CtDTinvi iu i crere VMOOl 013. net 01 IDC Oltte iron ia;a uae - .. . . ... .. r .i:. I until election dj; tbe Democracy harioj rar.ee-i J thtmlTM actiott it tbe Kfpublirn bre I tikta cround for it. "Geo. Jacob Dolioo Uoi. tbe j;epuMicn cas-i did ate for Governor, wu onciDklly a Liberty party 10. bet hm teen in acute ertcber of lb Kepabiieao party ever ioc ita or2oitio". tod il at this ro'ment an araeat alroctte r ! fro auffräße, a fact wll known to tbe Obio CoftTcotion. and it raav be added, for the benefit of oce Of two "ew York cewipioen. tbtt Groctal toi en oeco lor taan? yean, acu is now, uw i warm personal and political friend of Chief Jatke Cht. "General Cox ia a jouaj cntn of about lliirtTe:f&t yean; of great abilities and thoro-Jgh edacall on; bai rerred ia tbe Obio Suto Senate, where be ranke 1 aa a leader amonz the radieala. and baa aerred from the commencement of the rawed war. firatai Cwloael.then a a Urigadier, J and now aa a Maior Ueneral of olunteera. Ilia er rice t la tbe arrar are well known. Hi wife If adttjfhtcr of the late I'miJcnt Kinney, for merlr of Oberlio Collere. in which blacka and wlltc are admitted on eual terms." This place the position of General Cox L jooi ft doub, tod ibt Tribune aaji tie Krpub licana have taken ground in favor of negro auf frage, and it will be advocated by that party in erery school diitricl of tbe Sute from tbii time ontil the election daj. Will the conservative portion of tbe flcpublictn parly in thtt State, who inaiated. and carried their noiot, too. that tbe conrentioo should make do ii'tie upon tbe qaeation.be natiafied with the present vmpt tbics of their candidite for (Jorernor? Tbe tribune nava be " ia at tl.i isoaient an ardent aJrocate of negro uCTrafl, a fact wall knowa to tbe Ohio Convention. " That paper cot only place General Cox upon tie elatform of cecro aoaraee. but it asserts poai lively that "the Republican have taken rround for it also. Kither the conservative winf f thla Republican ptrty in Obio have at tempted a game of deception on the voters of that State, or else tbe radicaU hive etolru a march apco them bv lcttinr them take tbe ' bulks, an empty platform, while they ccured tbe fruit, the nominee, who will, if elected, con true their party resolutions tbey understand them xii i: itAii.iiOAo .Tii:i:Tii. The railroad meeting held yerterday, convened to crganize a compaor to construct an air lice roai from this city to Chicago, wa largely attended by ubtttial men from tbe counties of Marion, Boone, Clinton, Carroll and Janper. Tbe delegatsi present were aacuine of the puccesaofthe undertaking. The argument urged in faror of the propocl line were, that it wag tbe shortest between Chicago and Cincinnati by thirty-two mile, which would alwsj9 jire it an advantage over any other, and that it would pass through a rich and fertile country, now without railroad facilities, the local trade of which would cot only sustain, but make it a pay ing investment. Tbe company wai organized under tbe laws of the State, and committees ap pointed to at ouce obtain stock and releases for right cf war along the route. Assurance were given by gentlemen present that if stock enough a taken to grade and tie the road from Indianapolis to Delphia, there would be no difficulty whatever in placing the entire line in runniug order in a fhort time. Tbe diatance from here to Delphi i about Mxty mile, and the co-t of grading and tiein this portion of the line cannot exceed $.200,000. Cer tainly this amount fin bo raied on the lice for ao important a road to the city aod the country through which it p?e, without any difficulty. Tbe enterprise ia inaugurated under the most . auspicious circumstance, and it nee! oniv teraererance and energy to accomplish it riiAMciti. FAi.a.Acii:. The Cincinnati Gazette pitches into the journals, and they are generally ot ita own party which assail what it term tbe " fallacious financial theory,' put forth by Jat Cootr, that "a national debt may be a national blessing." The pamphlet which embodies and amplifies this idea, waa written, it appears, by Samct.l Wileeso, the Washington corresponden: of tbe New York Tribune. The?e asadulta of the Gaiette must be intended for sucapm. and arcAm too aimed at the journals of it own political faith, for it remarks of the fallacy alluded to: "That debt i capital, is no moro absurd than that increase of currency ia increase of capital. Tet bow many of thee virtuous journals were exempt from thtt fallacy? If the pJaj were worth the candle, we would undertake to show from the columns of tbe journals which are so parage at Wilkeson and Jay Cooke, notions of currency and Eflar.ee. which at tbe time were insisted on a the philosopher's stone of the national finance, which were moie absurd, and a thousand time more mischievous, thin Wi'.keon'i theory that the nations! debt it capital. wniert is a bleating, it become' newspapers to be charitable, and, erec:allv wheu their ideas are not reliable, to keep themselves out of bad company." We hare riot read a more cutting" rebuke of the absurdities put forth by Jar Cookk, and what gives it additional force is the fact that it ia made under the cover oCt defending that re markabie financier, while, at thesaroetime.it rerea'a tbe financial itoraice of it party friends. Tilt: ititiitroK M e riCAi;i: lis inicago Republican cutms mat tne minor, the alien and the aegro who bare performed faithful service in the army should be allowed to rote. It aajs: ... a .'A a . 1 S t "A ceruocAte oi service iu tue ncerai army, and an honorable discharge, ought to entitle the bolder to immediaU citiirnbip aud to tbe right of voting. Oa principle, there cau be no reason for excluding a foreigner, or a boj, or a negro. who can produce his certificate of faithful duty in the field, and is entitled to weir the title of his country's veteran, from the right of suffrage." And why exclude women from the polls Lo have been curses in the hospital, aod who have contributed their services in various wats to aid tbe armies ia the ti!J and to ameliorate the condition of tbe oldier who bare been disabled in the service? Are they not equally entitled to vote as the foreigners, minors and negroes who have performed faithful Jut in tbe field? Waa Kvjicu If you wtnt to know ometbinx of tbe evils and horrors of war.cocsult tbe ofücera who Lave been mit engaged in it, and who have teen i:s calamities. General Suxaata remarks, in Li report, that those who visit Charleston, now iu ruiu ar.d almoat desolate, will prav deep and loud thai it may be lonj before another war shall occur. G7"We are happy to renew an exchange with v ii.i 'I. r- w. s.9 waur lr.buee. It rrese't present ererj indication of being one of ua

mOtl TTASIllXaTOX

Tha Clue tlon of thcTrlolof General l.rm Prtiidtnt Jolinion an III f uture Poltcjr. f Special CMrerpnder" of the Chicago TLb:s.J Wint!GTOx, Juce 23. Nothing baa reeu done with tbe Ir-diclmer.t lot (eoerel Lee, at.d bothlne will be done with it. Uecertl J .re u a prisotifr of wir oa carote. ccder tLe term of bis raitulatioo, aa gp - rotei b? l'retrJest Lincoln am ft a a . WO v- a i ne crcrr oi President Johnsen ii necessary b-fote he cu be laaall mlaii . at fk (K( aniM rill n r4. K ari.atn. ;- T - - " " -'V: uy'aüd thet II he docs tbe indictment win not oe prcssea agaiat nta is entire; j grour.i le: bm it abowi upon bow weak a found iilou a - - . a tne toaietnieai ileeii rests, n tne tuaicttnent would -tsn1 the tet of Ut, there wouM be r.o tuthoritj here to rondot ilfc crime w totffcr to i aiiuuin i-iTT i.niira jir rir. uui n it ir u l 1 . . . v 1 . . : win nm. 11 u auiriiau.c iu nie iih, i would hire hitn tbe dcty of lre Jcnt Jobr.on to bre h,d him trrete! long ago. aoJ tbit dutj would ltc tcca pcrformel. lie lis not iru win cot oe arrenea. aicnpiy Decaeae. upon ice well loown ar.l aniTerllT recognue-l rntin U.les of ir.ternatiocal Uw, ibi by rirtac of the I terra of hi rapttalatioo, he i but amtnable to tbe law lor vj act ia no may nare commtTrra doring tho wr. Tbe brit ar.tlcipation which bare been en terUioeU ia rezird to the central polier of I'reti ccoi uuctun iuwuuuiwuh, uiu vis well kDOWD ueoiocratic anteceoents, are uot liktlr to be diaipp-ViateJ. AU tbnt I hiTt writ tenon Una tubject iu mi recent letter will be fully reriteJ, and iodeel therenti-ation it taking place erery tliy. . - m jift a a a a at at The treat uilazultr wl.icti has Uin in Mr John aon l wv, arvi wmcD in rnaraea nics at every tterf hi iogrei,coD;u iulU faettbateoa. of b: conttitutiooal adriger, ar.d nil or ina un cor.stitutiona! advl-cta the Utter comprising" the leading; men uf tic Republican putt ire bit terly opposed O hi jolicy of rerontructiOu, and their hostility to him and to nil ada nistr iujn will be rery embarra ing. 1 here was, however but one course for Mr. Jobnon to choose Either l.c ran! be rrcfiJci;t, ncJ carrj on the Govert.ueiit accord, rg to Li own ;cw of gor eminent policy, or he inujt gtre up at the outset be the mere tool aui inv.ruuieai ot the self coa atitutcd leaderi of tha Republican p ttty; have no policy of bla own; carry out tbeir view?; mike whatercr appoiDtmenti they wihed; and. in a word, be simply the administrator of Mr. Ln coln'i estate. Mr. John&ou Jce tot bellerc that he has been called to tbe l'resideocy for any such purpose aa that, lie has determined to be Incident himself; to have a Cbiuet of his own, composed cf men whose advice it worth asking, and on whose adrico be can rely; and as regirds the whole troop of unconstitutional and elf constituted advisers, whether in Congress or out of it, he has resolved to giro them to understand plainly that be intends to carry on tbe Government without them, aud that their advice is not at all needed, and will bo di?pcnied with in future. He intends that in future each departmeqt of the Government shall conGue itself to its legitimate func tious. He will execute his office in the manner prescribed by tbe Conatitution and anctionel by tbe ueage of former Presidents; and he wiil permit no encroachments upca his cosstitutional prerogative. He has no de-ire to quarrel with Congress, and due-t not expect to bare any quar rel with the reprcseutatires of tho people, bv f msjoHty of whom he expecta bis policy will bo pprored. h trim the Ilwc heater Union. William 12 1 lino re Miuma-llu Vlakt a IBiifffalo una SCoclieatcr s0iue Years Ago. The Charleston correspondent of the cw York Iltrald, giving au accouut of a late expe dition into the interior of South Ciroüna, eats "During Lieutenant Dreck's stay in Columbia he bad several very pleasant interviews n : j that veteran writer, Williim Oilmore Simras, now editor of tbe Columbia Ibn-nit. Ia one of these interviews, lasting over two hour?, Ihe Lieutenant gaji he waa unable to put in a word, and could only reply to tbe numerous tugges tior.e made by Ür. bim ms for restoring the coun try by an aQirmativo nod of head. Mr. Si rams still retains a very lively humor and fadciuatiug converation, wnicn make h;s presence much sought after, aud his fatherly good-humored advice is listened to with great attention. He U full of hope, aud lecommendi his fellow citi zens to reconcile themselves to the new order of things, ordained iu the providence of God; to concentrate what is left of strength, resource and energy, to make new capital out of the wreck. for tbe commencement of a new career." Simms has a number of "ardent" friends in this city who will be de.ighted to learn that ho has weathered the rebcllioa and retains his gift of advisory eloquence. Some six or seven years ago Simms was cngagt-d to lectare before the Young Men's Association of Buffalo, and the Athencum here, on "botith Carolina in the Rev olution" He appeared at Buffalo, delivered his lecture, and was hissed and booted by the un mannerly Uuffaloniin, and pitched into without gloves by the unmerciful JJufTalo papers. Next morning Simms arrived here with copies of the Courier and hxprtss in bis bund, and in a tow ering rage. He called upon the Chairman of the Lecture Committee, and proposed to throw up his engagement, utterly disgusted with North ern civility and manners and customs, as illustrated at Buffalo. The Chairman being something of a philosopher, advised tbe fiery South Carolinian to be calm, and his rising wrath assuage, and sent for a number of the most statesmanlike directors to meet and hold counsel on the situation. All bting duly assembled, Mr. Simms was politely requested to state his experience in Buffalo, lie did so. lie cited tbe boisterous manifestations of tbe audience during the delivery of his lecture; how he was allowed to retire after its delivery to the solitude of his chamber without the slihtet attention from the officers of the Association; how he paced the tloor ia indignation; how he spent a troubled night; and how te arose in the morning to find the morning journals raking and ridiculing him. Mr. Simms was thereupon assured that Buffalo was no criterion of liorthern society; that its iuhabitant are a comparatively uncultivated people, living upon tho borders of Canada; that its editors were better judges of li quids than literature, and that Ruchester would Hive him a respectful hearing. Satisfied with this reception and these expressions, hcouseotJ to give tbe promised lecture, lie h da splen did house, and was applauded at every salient point uuring tne oenvery. i ne lecture over, Mr Simms was invited to partake of the Lospitalitic? ot tne urand . r in company with a select party of gentlemen, who social qualities were relied npon to take tbe HufTJo cbill out of tbe diilicsuifhcd Southron And the reliance was not in vain. Simms took the floor, and then, aa now, his flow of talk and advice upon the affairs. of tbecountrj, the formation ot parties, tho future North and South. Lc . would ecarcelv allow the putting in of a word. Refreshing himself at intcrriu, be orated well in tbo abort hoars, and was finally escorted to his rooms in the Kscle happy man a man wbo proclaimed Rochester a green spot in the barren orth, and whs promised that until death tha Athencum Directors should retain ft place in bis heart of hearts. Let the Lecture Committee not forget Simms when they come to raaae up tneir scneme for next winter. w e have heard him upon "South Carolina in the Revolution. " Now let us bear what he has to say on "South Carolina in tbe Rebellion." ii a 1 aoLiiic. A woman lit Ing ia South Bosion. whose husbaLd is in the arm v, gave . birth the other day to four girN. wei$hip fire pounds apiece isto:t lour.ir. What ii In rr. ..f Jiii-.sac;iuetts ii her we a . . preponderating female population is to be in creased at this rate, and it the universal suSrage dxtnnecr her "statorxen is to be adopted? I . win not tr.e women virtja.iy become the body politic ? Jxrr Davis,' Taut. Awun The Washington City Republican of Tuesday evening asserts, with a good deal of po-ititesi, that Jxtr Dans is to be tried there by a sivil court, and that be will be indicted oa the charge of complicity in the assasaiualion of Presided Lincoln, as we'l as tteason. He ! roa Fwet Wakkkn. They are getting up a Jacobin partv in Boston, and ills very probable President Johnaou mil bare to serve tbem as bis prede.es-or had to serve some Cbarle.ton rebels lap them in t url w arrea if tbey da not behat e themselves N. Y. Herald. Mr. We. Lloyd Garrison, haricg eSVcted the abvlitiou of slavery and feeling out of bis element in having nothing on band to demo!..b, has concluded to attempt the abolition of tobacco

Noticeable Speech of Qe noral'

Frank P. Blair. 9 ! AI the St. I.oule Ilanntiet on the 22d. HIS VIEWS ON RECONSTRUCTION. EXTRACTS :FR.02WX IT. If our mioi ware niiei with jrejvii;ce oo tbe qaeition of slarerj, if we allowed our-clrei to be atill kept La a atate of a'arci and ricitercent about tb'u question of slavery, e aou!l r.ot be able to cor.it.ie; filrlj &l! d.pi-siunat!v, and itb that c'runea which the inters aitnity of J the pejplo demand, this gicat qur-tloa of the rejrrviLixt'.i : of o .r 0 jrrrr::iif nt. ilr rtorgr.izati"tt i mean all tbe tillei that Lvc txt-n ia rebcllioa. Therefore, the sooner we f et rid of tbe dead, and bury thea, the better for the living. Now, I beHove, fir rcj own pirt, in the ihcorj proclaimed bj Mr. Lincoln for ths re jrganiaaliwo of the State, and w L : ci ha been aanc tiorifl by tbe peop at the U?t rreideatil election, and which has been announce! in the prod uiativu of Mr Johi.oa. Cheers It is. I believe. SAlisfactorily known to everybody that those who mountain a d.lertnt attitude cn this question, and wbo sat ia the Convention t Ualtimore, thtt nominated Mr. Lincoln, wanted to rote against him, and would have voted against him if they dared to. Mr. Lincoln bad announced himielf, again and again, in diacrert letters, in regard to the State ot Louisiana, and again in regard to the Sute of Arkansas, in a letter of instruction which he addressed to General Steele, as to tbe manner in which the State should be reorganized, and allowed to rcumetbe functions of government. Well, the people indorsed these sentiments because tbey liked them; and Andrew Johnson, true to the pledges which ho made to the people, and which ware sanctioned by the people iu this election, has issued bis proclamation for the reorganization of the Government in North Carolina and several other States, in which be assumes tbe position maintained by Mr. LiLcola in hii kit utterances. Said he: " 1 don't know that these States have been abroad." Tbe States hare never been out of the Union, and the man who mintaics that tbey bare been out of the Union, because there were certain traitors in those States, is just as much a secesioniit as the secessionists themselves who attempted to carry tbee States out. Cheers Now, what is the difleience between that class of people? Tbey act from different motivv, as a matter of course, and ought to have the benefit of their motive; but they maintain tbe Union was actually disolvd by the declaration of t-ecession in t!i Southern Sute; they mu?t maintaiu it, became tbey undertook to lay on the Southern State conditions which they Jo n;t put on other States, and they say we hare authority and power over these State. that we have not over other Sutes. Now every State in the Union; a heretofore held, bis hid tbe right to decide and exercise tho right of suffrage as it ctoe for itself. Cheers. Rhode Islaud excludes alarge class of its foreign population Irish and German born no matter how much property they bavo or influence; no matter whether they have a million in bank or railroad stock, or own auy amount of real estate, and iu the Slate of Rhode Island they would bavo to cut it very smill. Liughtar Whyamau who docs not own a freehold of the soil, amounting to a certain value, cannot exercise the franchise iu the State of Rhode Island aud I'rovi fence planta tions. Who has ever questioned the right of Rhode Island in ihi respect? Wbo has ever question ed the power of any other State to declare who shall hare the right of suffrage iu thoee States? And now these gentlemeu say t'aat these rebellious Stats, where men have usurped power, and put down the people and tbe Government of tho people, that they have subjected themselves to certain con 1. tious; that they can not now return to the Uuion uuless the Congress of tho United States prescribes who shall be the electors in tuoe states. en, Andrew Johnson has put his loo; upon that proposition cheer?, and Andrew Johnson was compelled to put his foot upon it, it he was au bonet man. Who U most to blame in tbU ci ttter? The State of Virginia voted, by öü.UUU majoiitj, against secession, and these armies, these conspirators armed by the official of our own Gorcrnment, forced the State out of the Uuion, aud our Government stood by aye, my lrieuds, for months after we had a Republican President not alone while we hsd a President of the Democratic school, but for months after wo nad a Republican President, the Government stood by with folded arms, and refused to feed it soldiers who were cooped up in the beleaguered forts of the South. In Louisiana an ordinance of scee-sion was pa-sed by the so-called Coa vention and submitted to the people, and it is notorious that it was voted down by a m-joiity of the people, aud those who had been the conspirators seized the arsenal of the State, and turned the arms against tho msjotity of thepeaple, who refused to take the State out of the Union, and drove the Union men into this rebellion. That was the condition affairs. People will say, and people do say, that there men, these disarmed Union men of the South, who were a majority of the people, oujiht not to have submitted; that had their bodies torn n?unstibmit to the dismemUaion after they were Unian lo submit! Look men treat the question they ought to hve der rather tbun berment of the compelled by the bow these very eben it anects other questions it is notorious that tbe negroes built all tbe fortifications that ware erected to resist us at the South. Who else than tbe negro is responsible for this thirg ? Does any man of eea?e hold him responsable ? Would there not be an outcry made by that cUs of citizens who are eo revengeful against the other class of citizens, if we should undertake to puuUh those negroes who built the fortifications arouud Atlanta, Richmond, and other places, around which so much blood of our soldiery was poured out in ineffectual contests. It would be absurd aud ridiculous lo hold these negroes responsible for doing that work and alining, as they did, in this rebellion, because they d:d it reluctantly; because they were coerced and compelled t j do it, and this Government had not the power to relieve tbem in their hour of trouble and trial. And so it is with a vast majority of tbe people of tbe South, snd we all know it to be so. Now, therefore, 1 consider tbe Pioclamation of Pictident Johnson, in granting amnesty to all this class of people, stamps him aa a wie etaiesuaanlike icrsou. I would have, instead of the feutitnent which I understand was uttered here the older night, that these meu shall nut be allowed to return to this S:ate I would have the Froclamatiou of l!:a President carried out in good faith. When au amnesty has been giveu by tbe President, au amnesty shouid be giveu in good faith bv the people Now, these things ot political persccutiou a&d execution, when they are not necessary for the tafcty of our Government, are repugnant to every ncue of justice and right. Tbey are contrary to tbe character of a great and magnanimous people like that to which we belong a people who has tbe power to maintain their own institutions against all a averse fortune not like tbe miserable .dynasties of Eu rope, that see msplcion lurking in every shade, and wbo are ready to hedge themselves around with terror, and to execute any man who utters a sentiment of disloyalty to their crown but we, as a people, are great and maguanimous, and can forgive, because the principles which we uphold live forever, and are iudestructible. Lud cheers j And when war is ended war should end aud peace should begiu.else when can we have peace? we would forever be compelled to keep our armor buckled on and maintain an army, and it would of itself saddle us with a debt and taxation that would be felt by our remotest posterity; and although the Republic has maintained itself against i'itestite foes, yet if you keep alive this animosity, if tbe persecuting and unrelenting spirit is allowed to keep alive animosity axdkeepadifisiou.it will be productive of no good result. You kuow, and you must all feel, that we have other enemies. Tbe gentleman wbo addresscJ you a few raomen's ago, (Colonel Baker), alluded lo tbe fact that in ihe beur ot trouble there came stealthily a thief from tbe other continent, clothed with the mantle of mon archy, and aligned to one of the fairest terri torie of the American continent that Bonarart ' with one o. tfa Heptbargs in f,s arms, came over and seated himself oa the throne of tbe ; Montezuma, ar.d ihus occupied tbe territory ?" which ibterpoes between our great Atlantic and j Pacific a position in which be threatens to drive ; us in twain a with a wedg? Now we have got t to look out i:i that quarter, a;;d there may be j other quarters in which we shall have to bok, and we cannot afford to make et emies any more ihanwehave 1 say there can be to justification tor any execution which is not demanded by tbe safety o! tbe State, because these men bare already been afSicted by this war to such a dejree

that retaliation wocU be wicked; why. It tou talk about reuliatioo, foliow in tbe wake of the army

hiCh n,rch fro the Hiisi;?i to the sea.acd thence to Wahinrlon. Who could then tDak of reuliatioa. after itneiiirt that iran f devaiutioa i ccevary it seemed to us, it seemed to those who inflicted this severe calamity upon tboie pcopli necessary even for their own afetT, tbit we abou!d tbu inflict and de?o!ate them; but the deo!atioa re-ts and broods upon them tili. Their hemes exls: co longer, and tbeir people are drireo oaf, u-J therefore, to me. icwsaaed to !onk at thirg at I l'o, 1 can ire co necesaitj of making treason tber than it i already ooiotia (Cheer No panihroenl that we could po.iblj itäict coal J erpal the puciibmect IcSicted opoa them, and jafifitble, by the me j;rcat oijecM we naa ia view, oi tr.e reuniticjj of our Ooverctcent, ard JcetiS b!e? by no other reason and oo other riebt, nor can its prosecution ia any o'ner sitpe or form be justiSed nnlc? tbe Itfety of the Government is imperiled. Any policy, wv friends, whicii proceed from mere Qtlire, cocfs from bell, and'i? at te instigition of the devil, f Loud cheer Therefore I embrace the doctrine sbich has been put forth by the rrc?idest of the Ubited States in hij fcreril proe 'tarnations, and I trut that the wounds which have been inflicted by this war will be healed; and lb it the bond of freedom, which U all that we have snatched from th: terriMe scene of de-oUtiou and destruction, will, and I btlicre It will, from the bottom of my soul, at no distant day, repiy all the suffering throuch which we hue gone. Cheer Kow, I will not letäin yon lonjjer. fOo on j ITATK I I IUI. New politoe are selling in Tene Hiuteat $ 1 CO per bubel. Mount Vernon is to bo nivle a city tinde,. the laws of the State. It will be quite a metamorphose from a villio corporation to a municipality, but ßieb " is life. Tte following are the prices of coal in Tcire Haute, established by the dealers; (irate or furnace coal, delivered within theliinits of Ihe citv, I t cents; Nut Coal Screened. 12 cents; fit i? Coal at tha Min, 10; Nut, 6 ret.ts The following item ii tnveliog ihe round of the pres: " Bowle, Milliganaul Hor?ey are already busy at work in tbe Ohio Penitentiary. Bowle i waiting oq the tables; Miiligau is engaged in assorting files, and Hor-ey is engafd in packing them away." The Fort Wayne Sentinel of Motday says: " A severe thunder, wind and rain nrr.rm visited us yesterday, doing consideiable dam tge to shade trees and awnings. In the country the damage a very grett. Fev.ce were blown down, trees uprooted, and the growing wheat terribly prostrated and " lodged." The rain poured down in torront. and the fttorm wa one of the most violent we h ive experienced ior years." Thk Cfton Says the JJrortiistown (Jackson county) Union: "The farmers have boen busy duiing the past week, i bey tell us, and we hive seen some from all over the county, that wheat will not be ft half crop. In White river bottom the rust has injured it po badly thit there are many fields which will not b cut. We saw at lean a huti dred acres in a b dy, rot an acre of which will be cut. Corn looks well and is growing fast Oits looks well and is er wini f is. 0H and grass were rieTcr better " JaiL Brit.Nii) at Kokomo. Tlie H 'wird County Tribune of the 23d says: " At 12 o'clock last night the jtil was discov crod to be on üre hii i the flames bad go. such a. . -I . . a i a. stan iiiCy couii not oe surxiuco, sua it was burned to the ground. The building whs old and unsafe, but answered very well as a "hotel" for the accomodation of drunken men aud persons charged with petty crimes. It undoubtedly was the work of an incendiary. Lp to the time of going to press we believe suspicion does not rest upon any pirticuhr one. Heavy Dtr alcatiox ok a Housemam in Tmire Halte. Says the Terre Haute Journal, of Yes terday : We were astounded yesterday evening to learn that Mr. or man I . Y ells, tbe well-known pro prietor of the City Livery Stable, on Market street, opposite the Bantin House, had clandes tinely left the city, having ia his possession some twenty thousand dollars, mostlv belonging to other people. It appears that Wells and three or four ot'uor well knowu citizens were engiged during the war, in filling heavy Government con tracts for horse, and of course they handled I -r . .. large sum oi money m me operation. About a week ago. Wells went to St. Louis, t j make a final settlement with the Government agent there, which be did, received the monev, report says 21). 000, and from tiicuce left for parts unknow n. lestenUy his largo livery establishment was placed in charge of the Sheriff, to await the developments. It is to be hoped that Mr. W. may yet turn up all right, a he has heretofore been esteemed as one of our best citizens, though our informant stated to us that officers were on his track and that he h ; l aire id y been traced into the distant S:ato of New York. Fot.xb Dcowxed. The body of a man wa discovered floating ia the Ohio, opposite town, on Thursday morning last, by two of our citizens in a skiff, who brought the body to shore It is supposed to be that of Mr J. Snyder, of CinucI ton, who was drowned about the 27th of list My. Rockport Umpire. The New Catholic Cm ecu The ceremony of laving the corner stQr.e of the new Catholic Church, was attended on Sunday afternoon last. The ceremonies were conducted by the Bishop of Fort Wayne, robed with the full insignia of bis office, assisted by a number of clergymen, in canonicals, and were very impressive The address of the Bishop was instructive and was listened to with attention Peru Republican. A Noble Gxserusuy. During the occupation of the Presbyterian Female College of this city as a hospital, a very comfortable and substantial building wag erected upon the lot fori the purpose of a chapel When the hospital was given up Lieut. Col Thos W. Fry msde application to the medicil authorities at Louisville lor the transfer of this r.uildiug to the Mi.-sion Sand tv School We are gratified to learn tha! Col. Fry's applicition has been granted, and a deed for tho property has been in ide out and presented to the pchool This school bis been productive of incalculable good in our city. Its oflicers t:4 teachers hve liternllv goa3 out into the highways and by way and hunted up the poor hnd destitute little ones who had no tne ins ! themselves, w.th clothing, books auJ instruction, so that the pchool now occupies a roost prominent position amonz the charitable and moral institutioi:fi N. A Ledger. AI, I. Milt'I UF lAICAJlArilV Young divli.i students may be said to look happiest when tl. 1 )ok for lucn (forlorn.) Why are per pie who stutter cot to be relied on 7 L&ecause they ate always breaking their word. Trcutoa ladies smoke cigarrettes dark. I the highest respectability iu the public pltce-i after sn rraricic advices state that G0.000 acres oi land wui syon be for salo by the Central Pacific railroad along the firt tLlrtv miles of the road. A father was winding bis watch, when be said playfully to his litte girl, " Let me wind your nose up " No," said the child, " I doa't want my nose wound up, for I don't want it to run all day " Some one suggest that cedar birds and sparrows be procured, to diminish the number of measure worms in New urk The Eteiicg Pot say that WKMI cats hthtt city would make short woik of tbe birds. Tha gross receipts of tbe lea jiag i ew.paperi of Philadelphia for c : '3t tear were an pu.a iur c -a teir Were ag r ' ' "J follows: . aw4 ta 1 (. I ik. ant r , .x V o 000 " U'' ' ' ' The police of Pari ai ne tbe police of London, becoming jearly more military in their character, and more formidable to the public, The latest addition a la nilitjire is a empacy v mounted serg ent de-vdle. The tr.:!l where Henry Clay, when a bov ted to ride wirb bis meal bag, i arül atandlr-' and f eiforaiit g its d wik It is about three mile fiom Ashland, oa tbe Fredericksburg Rtil road, and about nineteen miV rm R;.k. It eciped all injury fron the raraees of wir.

AMUGE WEN 75.

METROPOLITAN THEATRE, Ccrfrf TTesAiayfon at Tenntttet Strettt. .nnrat;er yte. T. ii.miejr. Thursday Evening, June 29tbf 1865. ' IN TWO GREAT CIURaCRERS, IX Irish Assurance and Yankee Modesty A5D IN Y Hull In n Cliixau Hliop. isäörsoxGs, 1MXCES, ftc, rrc.0j Faints t r ADa-usios.-Parq-.Mte snl all rerrvrd seat. be. Dre Circle MV; PriTtt F.oaoa. for ix F-r.on,f3 no; Orchestra Set, 75 cnt: iallerv ai -1 ara!Jy Circle,! ceiu; Children la arms, II). " CHANGE OK TlVJC: Door, opn aiTi o'clock precisely. Ortrturp cotnniencea at o'clock precüely. PARTICULAR N0T1CÄ. The Horse Cars Uave tha Tbatr aerv evening at tha ctoao r the prtormPeople Urine at a distasce can rrly oo tt'.s. rr X3 12 IS'V O Xi JLS . lovi nvr.iA -rm: i. ast-r k;iit i r.niND COUrUMEXTAUT BENEFIT TO This, Thursday, Evening, July 29. I-t Aiarance of the Gigantic nl Favmoua DUPREZ & GREEN'S 31 1 IV IS T R ELS! Introducing oo. bf tbe raol attractive tn l ple.stca rrogranme ever oSereü In tbe nurnt Cork FTotesMon. ADMWSIOS 50 Cents. CU1S. H. DUrRFZ, Manaper. 1Saw'i PoD,J. Iimisur, Agents. J29-dlt HORSE-TAMINC. T A B E RN A C L E. Great Attraction for the 4th of July, .1. s. nH r e v, THE GREAT AMERICAN HORSE TAMER, TflK SrBDVER OF The World-ltViiowucd 4tCrnivT Will five a srifS f his popular and Icterestti.K LKCrilRES ON HORSE-TAMING, AT TUE T 13 1Z It N A C L IS , Cu MONDAY and TCRSÜAY AFTIUNOJNS and KVKNINtiP, Jl'I.Y 3d and 4tli. Thee Iectnrea will romprite a coniplet. elucidation of the t.ecrt of RAltKY'S ErUCIV.NT TKKATMKNT, ileinoti-trat-d by IT.ACT.CAL II.l.UTnATIONS, in the way of Til KILLING KXTERIUKNTS upuu uuiuber or WILD AND VICIOUS HOUSES, '.he prteity of persona res'.diiig here cr in tLe lcin!ty. In tbe course of Lii lecture and experiments, Mr. Karey w II prove the EIT.CACT AM SCTERIGRITr OF HIS STSTftM ofer all o'.ber, abowlng that by moans, based uu THK LAW OF KIKDSEfSi, aai divttJ of cvea tbe tbadow of eruelty or Larkbnexs, TilfC MOST YICIOUS AND U.NLKOKEN HORSES cau be male docile, obedient, kind aod Keiitl; obeying every cominind, word and looa ol tUe.r aiater, ami CO-MPLI.TFLY bUBSKKVIF.ST TO UlS WILL. Mr. Haiey Lat hj, the bcuor of doi.ousrrating hiH sjruteia bt-lons THE MOST DISTINÜCISIIEP I'F.liSONS IN AMERICA, a. eil aiTbefore gCKE VICIOKIA AXD IKINCK ALBKhT, and modt of tb K jYAL rF.RSONAF.8 OF iCKOl'i:, from all who n be bas received tbe HOST DliTlSGUlSUKÜ MARKS OF AFP&ORATiOS. Hi lecturer in tbe Atlantic Citlas Ijave invariably beau attended by riKFIN'RP. rASIHOXABLF. AND INTELLIGENT ADUlKSCE, and ft ! a source .'if eÜtgatiflcation that' THE LADIES Lave always bonored bin by tbeir presence, and bare invariably manifested tbe GREATEST INTEREST ASD I'LEASCRE in tLe exbitltion cf tbe wonderful and extremely IXTERKSTIX3 AND SENSATIONAL EITEKlMRNTS, by tutans of wLich be demoiiktrates tbe tafaHibiliiy and perfection of niS ORIGINAL SYSTEM. In tte coarse of bis lectures ifr. Karey will give an interesting aud grabble account of Lis firt Interview witb and subsequent saDJngation of, THE FAMOUS HOESE "CRUISE It," tbe most vicious corse ever known. Adinlksiou, ;,()Cti. Keaervvd 5icatk, n A MATINEE on Afternoons at 2 o'clock. IT7iicketa for sale at the two Music Stc res, and at the Drug Stores of Mewart A Morgan and Browning A Sloan. IClN . B. Persons owning wild, cnmanageable, badly broken, cr vicious horse, or mules, are invited to leave tbem at the Stable cf Hi vat Atn.v, in tie mar of tbe New York Store, on or befora Saturday nreredintr h Exhibition. 1e29-d.'t av RflRBl-E AND STATUARY. ATTItACTIVK VrE or I T A L 1 A IV .11 A RULE AND ALBSTER STATUARY, Classical Subjects. Vases, Tarns and Fouütaln, Im ported by Slg G. r. PANDOLFINI & CO., New York. Vale on ThiirHcliij', J uue S0,1805, At No. 79 West Washington St., Next door Eaüt of Masonic Hall.at9.' o'clock A. M.. will be told, ithout reserve, the largest and mostsplend.d collection of Clalc ware ever etteied before in tbU City, vis: Alabaster and Marble Maroary; Tbtee Gracea ot Cauova, Cupid and Psycbe, Flora and Zephyr. Spring and äummer, Dancing Girls. Guardian Ar.eel. Venus in tbe Saeil, Fither Boj, Hebe of Cavona: llarble Vae of Deaail'ul deign, carved In alto and ao-relivo, suitable for the decoration of entrances, balls, drawing. rooms, lautres libraries, lawns, Ac, richly carved in tazzas. ajaia peiern-, tempie, opu wora-ba.ket, animals, tripotls, Ac, Ac. ihe whole co.lectlon was selected by SIG. G. P. PANDOLFINI) Wb' bas Just returned from Italy, and as works or art will be found the mo.st exquMtely finished and elaborately carved ef any heretofore off-red at public sale. Alo a choice collection ef SiNtr-plated Ware. conaistlng of richly carved Tea et. Urns, Tureen. Carters, Cake Bfk.tn, Ice Iltcbers, Wai-ers, Goblets, Cup, Liquor stands, Flowar Vases, Pickle Standi, Egg boilers. Batter Coolers Ac , Ac. Tbisbeautifal collect! n will be on exhibition Wednesday, June 28, 1865. Ladies and Gentlemen are re5pectfn'Jy Invited to exar.iiue the g.xnis ani tttenl the sale. TERMS BANKABLE rCNDS. SALE lUilTlVE. Win. K. Feathcrsstoii. Je-2-d3t AUCTIONEER SALT. CATTLE SALT. J5-(ll w NOTICE. EXCISE TAX NOTICE. INTERNAL REVENUE. Aaxos'a Ornci, Sixn DisTaicr or Inua,i )MiAAr-ous, June 21, 13. ' fpHK CITIZENS 6F MARION COUNTT, INDIAN I JL r aereby nwufied that tba Jtears' annual L:s:s are nw n file in oy oO.ce (No.14 New A Talbott'a block) ard w.U remain open for inspection and correction uct.l trefcihday t July neat, at which time e will hear an d.cide upon ail appela whicamaybs mae. No deduction can be mada aller that time , VT. A. ERADSHAW, Jet-st Ai.esior, Sixth Kstrtct of Indiana

'1 umajanjMjm

! EXCURSION. i exci, -TO-CIHCIK-ITATI! Tutclu,v. .X.al v .1, ist5, ; THE IreOIANAPOLIS A KD Ci.S'ClNNATI ! BClJI3tVE30Ja. Will run a feeUlTraia from InJIacajK'ln, m tun -j day, Jul) lltif lvavice lodianapolii at o.( A. M, J and will return after tbe Sj.jen.1id Eahlbttion of fir.- . work ia the f vectric, leavios CitK-tnnaU at 10 on . jr. Tb Cileb'alian of tke Gl or ion Fonrtb. in ennnectioo ( wtth tbe Ov.tion to te riven to tbe Retnrne4 Veteraoe, ".ii we o:.c 1 1 ne ai PLienCid ard Itrr.,.;r:$ laon wainns e?er witnessed in Liü-i?inaM !ni?nen preparatir. r. brln made for tb. i? H al .r i) i ii o v t: s s io.y : wticb, of ite!f. win Lily ceuipfnsa'e tLe rrxre of a Ticket, andlbe riJe to and from the no-aier City." 1 STh.t ma opportealty can t .Sorded to tte pb!c at I 'g. Ticket, .r. pUced at tbe low price f $3,00 FOK THE ROIM) TKIP! EXCURSION TICKETS Can only be procured at tLe Ticket Ofl.ce la tke Cnloa Depot, vibere tbey will be on sale Saturday, tha Isf Mot day. the 31, and the taornlitjj ? tie 4th. The Excursion Ticket will be rowt en tbe 6 (4) A . kf Trala from lodiaoapoli, and 10.P I. at. Train from Cincinnati, on that day. HTT Pakenser not having Tickets will pay Full Fart. f. B. !R1J, General Ticket Arent. ALES. S A NDS CF.LECRATKD CHXAGO STOCK MD CRE4M ALES, JOS. O'COXKIHI, Äolo As'nt. No. 54 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FIIIIE underpinned bat always on hat:d a lurije supply 1. of IUrre'a and Half HarreU fr ths TiaJe nd Quarter liarrela for Private Families. He also bottle Ale a-d Porter expressly f..r Privat Families, a It Is stronply recommeiided by Fhysirfan for it tm-diciaal properties. NOTICE. O Ii 11 I I) R S TTONOkAHLY dichAre i f-u.i ervice. ml10 ie tu X of EMPLOYMENT, abould address r.. X. LOvKWOOD.Detrj't, Michigan, witb stamp for return Pug- Jei4 ,et WANTED. 1Z M P L O "Y" i KNT. A MOXril.-Airents wantrd to hell Sewln? J f J Machiues. We will Kive a com-wieslon on ail Machine, eold, or employ agents wlo will work f..r the above wages and all expenses paid. Address. , , I. H. HERElMiTOS A CO, JL'-4-,1Cl Detroit, Mich. AK1'TM WAITED, TWV) CANVASS IN KVERT COUNTY IS THE STATE JL for one of the best selling and paying Inventions of tbe age. A genu are positively clearing from ftlO to Ä per day, wita arapltal of to flOO invested. All application must be md in peron to . PR. A. DU RR, ro. .8 South M'-ridiau street, Indiaoapolt. Or GEOiiGK MOS1KR, Yalparasi, Porter ctnty, l0,11a- jel9 dlwAwlt OlO.v A MONTH 1 AGENTS WANTED KTEKYpl &9 9 where to Introdnce the Improved ihaw A Clark i'JO Kat.ily Sewinsr wachine, tbe only Iwvt.rice ma. ,J' Whe,fr WiUob, U owe. Sin iter ft Ca., and Bachelder. All other machines now sold for less than forty dollars each are lnfringemenU, and tk seller and ner ar. liable to floe aud Imprisonment. Salary and expen-es, or large cuamiision allowed. Illustrated circulars sent free. Address SHAW A CLARK, my5dAv3m Bid Itford, Maine. BANKS. NATIONAL BANK Or INDIANAPOLIS, No. 23 North Meridian Street. perial .lernt toy täte ale I ii.c 7 310 Loan. f I1H1S BANK Is NOW OrF.S FOR THE TRANSM. action or liusinr-i-,; wi.I do a General Batikine P.aai. Re.s Government Securitie. of all kinds kept conxtaajy on band and for sale st tbe most reasonable rates. HENRY SCHNULL, President. V. T. Malott, Ca-bir. j dti COMMISSION MERCHANTS. J iswu r. us.tr. c. o. Tonuses. IKEl'I V T0.1ILI.iO.. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, !o. 3 Xoutli ."rlerldlan Street INDIANAPOLIS, DEALERS IN GRAIN, FLOUR, BUTTSJt, EGGf, Poultry, Onions, Potatoes, Beans, Gr a and Dried Iruits, 4c, Ac. The tig-best price paid In Cash for all klad"t af Country Proluce. Liberal Cash ad vanres made an Consignments. marU-d3m PARTNERSHIP. Notice of Copartnership. rjDK cnerslened bare this day formed copartner- I ja. 'c uuti iur ii nie vi Diai a a Aarney. tocarrv fin 1. I.nili.i. ,11'.. LI..I u. w,. . . '" riiung, nieam ruling and pianb in basineiis. All work doi by u will te Ruarautred a ad oVsm . ii.. luwrn rates. We ask the public to sivt us a trial and solic it their J. C. DUNN. JOHN KAkNF.T. DUaa at KARXEY, GAS & STEAM FITTERS & PLUMBERS, 3 and lo Kentucky Aveuur. A LL SORTS OF FIXTURES OX BAND AT ALI. A m. iimes aou lurn'.uea at the lowest rates, myt-dif CO I A RTi FRSIII I . HAVE aivx-'iterl itb m..ie in n i - , - - ; J " -vry,aaJs I. arxl Iosrding huble Bor.neM John A. Drew,bo , j . , . i'.iiuii iu hiu oas.ceis. pe besiness of tie new firm will be conducted at tie edd stand No 10 Eat Pearl street. In the rear of the Sntinel Building. Thanking tbe public for pat patronage, I bore t her JOHN B. SULLIVAN, ... , 'fMUlVA.NtbP.KlT. IiidiaLapoI;, My 6, lSC5-myS-dtf TO INDIANA MILITARY OFFICERS. "aw-aaawa Executive DtPAaTM ext or Ixmana Ijureai; or KlXAXCE. I 5D1AXA OFFICERS, who tart been or art aervltg n 1. the army, are iifornl tbat their Or4Lar..w Returns Mr 1 H I'k i A m. nr.. r 1 .... . i -- - " f v m mi proy-rr ijepanme&t aal certificates of acqs uance obtained, frtt cf dLtrot, by applying to Mr. C. Y. Raoker, Chief Clerk State Ordnance Department, oftce up stairs over Vaje-n' bardware store, No. 21 Wet Wakington street. lt-iianapIU. Dy making retun.s, as above directed, officers will not only save all fee, but they will be able te settle with the Government and draw their pay from one to three months earlier t baa if the buiibe It entrusted to Clalas Ageats. By order t'fGoverr.ur Moavon. W. H. K. TKKKELL. 5-d rknancUl Herretaey. ANOTHEB SVrrLY OF FRENCH VIOLET COPTIXil r.ild, st B0WI5. STEWAJtT A CO'J

MEDICAL.

aw av C. 1 Ln;. ; l Aa Kipr!nced 5ars ar. 1 Fenale rkyildan, tf,r j tetbe attention efawtfc.. h I SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. WhicU fc-reatly facilitates the proeeas U reetMsg, ly aortenin tb. nsm, reorlni all laSanuatroa.wiltaUIay ALI. TAIN and spasmodic art'.oD, and Is SURE TO REGULATE the BOWELS I Ipe4 mjtmn u, anotbara, tt will rtve re teyoorlva. I arid Relief and Ileal th to Voor Infauts. We bare rat in and aold thla artkUfor ever 34 yi and CAN SAY IM CONFIDENCE. AND TRUTH ef U what we have never been able to say of any other medicine NEVER nAR TT FAILED IN A SINGLE INsTAÜCE TO EFr KCr A CUKE, wben timely ved. v.r did we know an lostaact ef dlsaatlsf action by any oae who used It. Oa tbe contrary, all are delighted with lis operations, and apeak ta term, mi eomwtetidattoa ol Ita martrat efTeeta and medical virtues. We speak la this mattet "WHAT WR DO KNOW," after 30 years experience, AND PLEDGE OUR RE1CTATI0! HRTDK FULFILMENT OK WUATWK IIKKK DxCLARD. In almost every instance where the lulait is snfftricg from taia and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen er twenty ml" utes alter the ayrup 1 administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Nous genuine Ofilcti tLe fac-iir&lla cf CURTIS k VIKKlNS. N.w York, Is on the outside wrapperMold by Druggi.ta throughout tbe world. Price only 35 Cents a Bottle The Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. The following Is an extract from a letter written by tbe Kev. K. Z. Weiser, to tbe German Reformed Masager, at Cbarobersbug, Pa.: A BENEFACTRESS. There is a womaa In tbe public eye whose um a.s all along been associated. In our mind, witb tie "Yankee," ioack," and-Uumbug." Bat it is so t longer, and we desire to wrest her name from all sucbaplcioue. asMxiatlona In all other Biinu. Whatever aetions wemay have of womanly delicacy and propriaty, we wilS ail admit that woman alone is the Nurse tbe goi Nurse the fV Nuree. Wbstber we shall have Peaiale Physicians or not. ts a quettlen which mast be decided by time and principle, and-not a matter of tatt. Pride, prejudice, caprice and custom may aa well behave tbemselves, fur if there is really a want, there will aisa be a supply; if there be a "calling," there will be a earning. Nature and banian society are alwaya at If-.apply I Sg, and though Art and Fahien may hinder, tbey cannot prevent. Mrs. Win slaw does not wib te treat yoa gentlemenNor doe. .be prescribe a regimen for your wives; but rum iD'xirmiT appears as a messenger or letaitn and happiness to jour Infant in tbe cradle. Is there anythingimproper in that? A Nurse of "30 years" experience cau boldly say what la or is not good for a babe, aud ought to be listened to. üod sreed her oo her bumble and bappy mission. 8be is tb most successful physician and mosl effectual beoefactrese our little ones ever enjoyed her doting parenta not excepted. Jatt epea tbe door for bsr, and Mrs. Winslow will prove the Amarlran Florence Nightingale cf the Nursry. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach eur "Busy" to aay A Blessing on Mrs. Wlnalow" for belplnf bertoscrvi. and escape tb griping, eolicklng and teething siege. We confirm every word aet forth In the proepectos. It perform, precisely what It professes to perform, eve rr part of it nothing less Away with yen r 'Cordial," "Parogoric," "Drops," "Laudanum," andvery other Narcotic," by which tbe babeia drugged into atopidity. and rendered dull and idiotic for lift. Wt have never seen Mrs. Winslow -knew fcer ly tbrodgh tbe preparation f ber "Soothing iyrun for Children Teething." If we bad the power w. would make her, as she Is, a physical savior to the Infant race. KeM, Health .unci Comfort ot Itlollicr hnd Child. MRS. TTIIfSLOTf'S SOOTITWa STÄUP for children teething, softens the gnma, reduce. Inflammation. 1lavs all pain, and care, wind rtir.ii. o.r.t mil leases. We wonld sty to every mother wbo bas a I a P T " r 1 V sw 1 . 1 1 .4 Am. ..a I a . . . -v.-, ... j vuuu, u iiui iei jour prejuaice, n.r the pre'.. v. of. ira. .ta4 betweeu yoa and your au Serine chi.danltbt rtl ef that wiu bt sere yes, absolitely iure to follow the ot of this rossJIclne It timely sed. 8ÜOTII1N0 STRCP, for children teething. It baa been ?,1 ,f7 30 Tear wila Yr failing aarety and aaeceaa by msiliona of mothers for their children. It corrects acid..y of tbs itomacb, relieve! wiad cbolic, reralstea a v 4 - w,t- h'th n4 comf-rt to mother and child. 02Jc.5o.43 Day atreet, New York. L'T DO NOT LET TOUR PREJUDICE STAND BETWiTCT your suffering child and tbe relief that will bo abMlute--STkEP- 11 COJTtct dlit' of tht toaacb, relieve wind cbolic, regulatea the bowela, aofta-ja the auiT r-e, rest te the mother and health to thecblld The fvllowlrg is au extract frtas a rttter written by I 'Holms, pa.tor of tne Plerrsp.tt treet Baptist Church, Brooklyn. 5. I., to the J.urtal and Mea-esger, Cincinnati. O , and ap.a-vJiaie, ,B f,Tr of that world-renoaned mediiiea. MiS. WINIjOW O0THrNG8TRUP.F0RCUIU)alN TX ETH ING: "We sat an advert U3ent In your columns of MkA WINSI.OW'a feOOTHLSU YkCF. Now.w. tover said a wortf in favor of a patent medicine b fore la -ar life but wt feel competed to aay to your readers that thla la' hna.bcg-we bare tried ;t, ad know it to bo all It claim.. It 1. probabl one or tht moat aneces.ful medicines of the aay. becanse it Ii oae cf tht best. Tmd those of your readers who bavo babie.ean't do better than lay in a supply." SPECIAL CAUTION. Tbe i real Dooulariiv f . iri..i..i. . yrp. or cbildren wtbiLg.b. ladacod anprbcipal persons u put tip arucle. ,0 bo ii tot the same pet pe In advtrtialnc hieb tbev bavo not oTy pSil oar advertisementi and r t,.. ,. .v " 1. 7 copied eorttseaua and l.tt.rs frost cWcvm.a Li wasTi, atxnix euar aamoi u r gwiia certificates lewsa-sef all taattaUva nrtSi r"j"'