Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1868 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

at. a. BRIGHT, Proprietor.

OFFXOE: 10 £o2 Eaufure»fttn*l*a *»reeU

WEDNESDAY MORNING...“.... APRIL. 15 » I ■■

RATIO ST1TE TICKET.

For Goyernor, TUomaa A. Hendrick*, of Harlon. For Lieutenant Governor, Alfred P. Edgenon, of Allen. For Secretary of State, REUBEN U. KISS,of Boone.; For Auditor of State, JOSEPH V. BEMU3DAFr*R,of Franklin. For Treasurer of State, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. For Clerk of Supreme Court, KOAH S. LaROSE.of Cass. — For Reporter of Supreme Court, M. A. O. PACKARD, of Marshall. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, JOaN It. PHILLIPS, of Daviess. For Attorney General, SOLOMON CLAYPOOL, of Putnam. For Electors at Large, JOHN R. COt FROTH, of Huntington, BAYLESS W. HANNA, of Vigo. Contingents, JASON B. BROWN, cf Jackson, WILLIAM M. FRANKLIN, of Owen. For;Dlstrict Elector*, First Districi—Thomas R. Cobb, of Knox. Coutingent—R. S.Sproule, of Vanderburg.J Second District—C. S. - Dobbins, of Martin. Coutingent—Jonas U. Howard, of Clarke. Third District—James Gavin, of Decatur. Contingent—Elhunan C. Devors, of Jennings, Fourth District—John S. Reid, of Fayette. Contingent—Benjamin L. Smith, ol Rush. Fifth District—John M. Lord, ef Marion. Contingent—Cass Byfield, of Johnson. Sixth District—A. B. Carleton, of Lawrence, contingent—Samuel it. Hamill. of Sullivan. Seventh District—T. F Davidson, of Fountain, Contingent—B. B. Daily, of Carroll. Eighth District—James F. McDowell, of Grant Contingent—N. R. Linsday, of Howard. Ninth District—John Coleriek. of Allen. Contingent—Samuel A. Shoaff, of Jay. Tenth Dlstrict-O. U. Main, of Elkhart. Contingent—K. Van Long, of Noble. Eleventh District—Not appointed.

TRo Kent Uueation at l**uo In Use l»ni»oacliuient Xrlul. The Washington correspondent of the Clnciunati Enquirer says the real question at Issue in the impeachment trial is ‘‘not whether President Johnson is guilty, as charged, but whether General Grant shall bff placed on trial. Ills gratifying to know that enough Senators sustained the President’s counsel to defeat conviction.” The character of the evidence which the President's counsel attemptedto introduce on Monday confirms the statement that General Grant Is to be put on trial, if the testimony they wish to introduce Is admitted. During the examination of General Sherman, the following question was asked him by Mr, Stanrery: “Alter the restoration of Mr. Stanton, did you form an opinion as to the desirability, or as to the good “f the service, of the office of Secretary of War being tided by another than Mr. Stiiiton? If so, did you express your opinion to the President! 1 ” The Senate, by a vote of 15 to 35, refused to admit the testimony. What possible wrong could come from an answer to that question, if the Senate desire a fair trial and get at the tacts in the case? Would not an answer go far to show the considerations which infhi. cnccd the President in his desire for the rtmoval of Stanton—in fact, his intention in wishing a change In the War Department? When objection was made by the Managers to the admission of such testimony, Mr. Stanbery reraarkoJ: “The question of Intent was of vital importance. Tney did not offer this testimony as an abstract opinion, but as the judgment loomed and expressed by the second officer of the service, for Its good. Ha referred to the relations existing between tbe President and Stanton, and claimed it was competent to prove that distinguished Generals, like Grant and Sherman, believed a change should be made in the interest of the Government. He appealed earnestly to the Senate, for tbe sake of Justice, to admit the evidence.” It is well known that both Generals SuerMan and GRANT advised Mr. STANTON, after bis restoration t) the War Office by the action of the Senate, tint the public interesta would be promoted by bis resignation. lo fact the brief administration of that department by General Grant demonstrated that *uch would be tbe case, for it will bo remembered that he cut down the expenses material y in that branch of the service. There is no doubt but both of the diat ngulshed Generals named, If the t estimony bad been admitted, would have answer' d the question puttoGeneral Sherman in the affirmative. And if that bad been done it would have gone far to remove any doubt as to the intent of the President in bis effirt to remove Stanton, to-wit: the good of the public service. And what did the President tell General Sherman in regard to tbe molives which Influenced him in his desire to get rid of Stanton? General Sherman, la his testimony, thus puts it: “ The Presid' nt told me the relations between himself and Mr. Stanton, and between Mr. Stanton and tbe other members of the Cabint t were such th»t be could not execute tbe office be filled, as President of tbe Unite I States, 'Vithout making provision, ad interim, tor the office of Secretary of War, and that he had a right, under tbe law, and that it was his purpose to have tbe office admiolstered in tbe totere-t of the army and of the country; and be assured me that his purpose waa to bring it Into tbe courts diiectiy, and for tbe purpose of having tbe office administered properly, in the interests of the army and of the whole counflry. [S.nsatlon in court.] ” And further, in the second interview between tbe President and Genera) Sherman in regard to the removal of Stanton, the latter thus testifies: The second interview, on the afternoon of the 30th—not the 31st, as the question reads — was the interview during which he made the point which I have testified to, and in speaking or referring to the constitutionality of the bill known as the Tenure-of-OUice act, he said it was tbe constitutionality of that bill which he seemed desirous of having decided when he said if it could be brought before the Supreme Court properly, it would not stand half an hour. He also spoke of force. 1 Ur.-t said that if Mr. Stanton would simply retire, although it was against my lnterei-t, my desire, mv personal wishes, aud my official wishes, I might be willing to undertake to admlnlrtsr tbe office ad interim. Then be supposed that tbe point was yielded, and I made this point: “ Supposing, Mr. Stanton will not yield?” and he answered, ‘ Oh, lie will intku no opposition; you present tbe order, aud he will retire.” I expressed my doubt, and he remarked: “I know him better than you do; he is cowardly.” And there Is no doubt but Stanton would have given way if Sherman had accepted the position, just as he did when GRANT made the demand for the cilice. There is no evidence that the President Intended the use of force to get possession of the office, and the fact that ho finally appointed Lorenzo Thomas, a superanuated officer, who perphaps never entertained an idea of revolution. Is still further evidence that Mr. Johnson Intended to use only moral agencies to accomplish his ourposc, relying, also, upon the well known cowardice or Stanton. The evidence introduced by the President can not, so far as its development has been permitted, implicate; Grant in the complications of the War Depirlcnent, and if all offered had been admitted by the Senate, it would have placed the General of the Army in the position of sustlining the President in bis determination to place some one in the War Office acceptable to himself and to the other members ot the Cabinet. In this connection it miy not be amiss to state that the Democracy do not sustain the President in his Issue with Congress from personal or party considerations, for he is not ideot fled with tbe Democratic party, but upon principle. If there were just reasons for the removal of the President, the Democratic Sen it irs would aid It by their votes, but as there Is no evidence to sustain the articles of Impeachment and the attemot to r*move the President is dictated by party considerations, honest men must oppose an act of Injustice. It is evident, also, from the rulings of Judge Chase that he doss not Intend to act as a partisan, but an upright judge, and when the trial Is ended, whatever may be its result, bis judicial ermine will not be soiled by surrendering tbe right to party expediency or neces■itles. We believe that the Chief Justice Is opposed to conviction under the articles of impeachment , and his standing as a jurist, con nected with hie patty affiliations, will have great weight with tbe country, for the trial is not only before the Senate, but the people of the United States, All honor to the judge who can rise above party and do right. brown County.-The Democratic vote In this county was increased at the township election. At tbe Democratic primary election the following ticket was put In nomination: For Treasurer, William H. T.ggart; for Recorder, D. Marcellos; for Sheriff, Ren 8. Brummett; for Coroner, William G. WaUonfor Appraiser, A. S. Anderson, ’

senator Wade. * “There are Republican newspapers that believe the Prertdeit guilty of crime, and favor impeachment, bnt they hate the idea of Mr. Wade becoming the Acting President, and this has no better ground than mere personal feeling. No one need ever be at a loaa aa to where to find Senator Wade on any of tbe great questions that have agitated the

country.”

The above comes from the Cincinnati Gazette, a radical organ of the most ultra stripe. In addition to the above, that paper says Mr. Wade can not be robbed “of the splendid reputation he has fairly won for honesty and consistency as a statesman, and strict Integrity

as a man.”

What is bis consistency as a statesman? He is on tha record in favor of tbe doctrine of secession, and In 1856 he gave the Southern secessionists aid and comfort In their disunion threats. In a speech in the Senate that year, he avowed himself a dfsunlonist, and he declared that “if it (the Union) endangers their institutions to such an extent that they esn not feel secure under It,” he was not “one of those who would ask them to continue in such a Union,” and for tbe reason that it would be doing violence to the platform ol the party to which he belonged. He further said: “We have adopted the old Declaration of Independence as the basts of our political movements, which declares that any people, when their Government ceases to protect their rights, when it so perverted from the true purposes of government as to oppress them, have the right to reevr to fundamental principle*, and, \t need be, destroy the Government under which they live, and to erect on it* ruin* another more conducive to their welfare I will not blame any people for exercising it whenever they think me emer-

geocy has come.”

The Southern people thought that the exigency which Mr. Wade so forcibly states bad come, and they attempted to secede from the Union on the platform of the Senator and tbe party to which he belonged. They endeavored to exercise the right, which Senator Wade said he would not blame any people

for exercising.

Now, we ask the Cincinnati Gazette, if the position of Senator Wade, when and alter the South attempted to leave the old Union and erect a “government more conducive to their welfare,” is consistent with what that paper claims for him, a splendid leputation for honesty and consistency as a statesman? The Gazette says: “No one need be at a loss as to where to find Senator Wade on any of tbe great questions that have agitated the country.” No one was at a loss in that regard in 1856. The South tJok him and his party at their word. They did Just what he said he would not blame any people for doing. Did Senator Wade prove true to his “honesty and consistency as a ttiteamen!” No He was faithless to bis avowed convictions and principles. He advocated force, coercion, to prevent a people from doing what he and his party said they had the right to do under the principles wbicn they contended our Government is based. Who then is responsible for tbe terrible civil war which ensued, with Us vast cost in blood and treasure? Is It not Senator Wadk and the party to which he belongs? Senator Wade has no honor or consistency as statesman. He is dishonest—destitute alike of principle and integrity. Upon his own reccord, ho and his party are respon- | Bible for the vast debt which burburdens the industry of the Nation. They stand convicted, from their own standpoint, of inaugurating an unjust and iniquitlous war and are responsible for ail tbe evils which have grown out of it. Such is the record of the man for whom the Gazette claims a splendid reputation for honesty and consistency as a statesman and strict integrity as a man. II he bad malnt lined that character be should have been on the side of t he rebel-

lion.

Pcmicai item*. —Tbe constitutions of three of the New England Stiies, to wit: Maine, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts, expressly except paupers from the privilege ef the franchise; end no throe States are more persistent In Insisting that none but black paupers shall vote In ten of the Southern States. —The Cincinnati Time* remarks thitwlth rare consistency the New York Tribune declares that “toe must have revenue," end st the same time pronounces the income tax unconstitutional, and demands Hi repeal I With the excises abolished, the whisky tax removed, whence will come the revenue which

we must have?

Secret Political Urganlzatlon*, The Journal Is terribly exercised over a secret political organlzottdh In tbe South known as “Kluklux Klin,” and its fevered imagination pictures all sorts of evils to grow out of it, but it has not a word to say in condemnation of the “Union Leagues,” a secret political society organized throughout tbe South, or of the murders committed by the black leaguers. A few days ago tbe telegraph related tbe murder of John 1*. Howard, a one armed ex-confederate soldier, shot from his horse and instantly killed, about four miles from Selma, Alabama. It was added, “this Is the filth white man murdered in this immediate vicinity since the war, and no one has yet been arrested.” Did the Journal expresses any horror over this crime? U is, bowever, terribly excited over tbe murder of Ashman, In Georgia, and attempts eloquence in its denunciation of tbe Georgia chivalry for alleged participation in tbit crime. The radical papers are silent in reference to the outrages of all kinds committed by tbe white and black radicals of the South, and in consequence of the severity of military rule, only a lew are published to the world; but occasionally some of tbe doings of the leaguers come to light. At a public procession and meeting of negroes at Macon, Georgia. on Mnrcb 30, the “loyal blacks” carried a banner, on which the figure ol a negro, cut in pasteboard, hung dangling from agailowi, and to which was attached, on a piece of white paper, the following inscription: “Every man that don’t vote a radical ticket this is the way we want to do bim-haog him by the neck.” These radical loyal league negroes boldly proclaimed, too, that tbe negro who failed to register, should receive thirty-nine lashes; If be (ailed to vote at the election, two hundred lashes, and if he voted the Democratic ticket hs should be hanged. When such demonstrations are permitted by the military rulers in the South, Is It any wonder t at the conquered whites are murdered and outraged with impunity, and the rascals who commit the deeds go free? There are two sides to the outrages in the South, but the Journal and its radical friends in the North only grow indignant when injury is done to some one of their politics! faith. The Africanization of the South under radical rule must necessarily tend to anarchy, and unless there is some immediate relief, the blacks in the South will fast relapse into tbe barbarism of their race, whenever lelt to themselves.

—Greeley declared the hardest blow rebellion received was the re-election of Hr. Lincoln, which aatd no com promise. As Greeley opposed the renomination of Mr. Lincoln, and wu for compromising “upon the best attainable terms” after a certain three months’ struggle, he can’t claim much part in dealing the blow, not withstanding his propensity for blowing. —A colored veteran from Virginia was haranguing General Grant a day or two alnce, and telling him what must be done instantly if he expected any colored votes in Virginia. W hen he had reached this point in hi* discourse, tbe General rang the bell and directed an orderly to show him the way out. Of coarse, after thus treating a colored gentleman, the General will abandon all Idea of the Presidency. —The New York World figures up a probable Democratic majority in the next electoral college, claiming for the opponent of General Grant the following States: California, Connecticut. Delaware, Indiana, Maryland, Kentucky, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, and Pennsylvania. These States together give 138 electoral votes, only 124 being necessary to an election. It seta down New York as good for 77,000 Democratic mejority. —A cotemporary makes the following Inquiry: But while the radical Republican party claims that the negro shall have the right to vote and bs eligible to all polUlcal offices, State and Federal, only because he is taxed, it assumes to take away the same right from several millions of white citizen* of the United States, whom It still holds subject to taxation, without representation, and who sre taxed accordingly. Will not the people of the country demand to be Informed why, If negroes are to be made voters because they are taxed, white citizens, who are also taxed, shall be deprived of the ballet, representation in Congress, and eligibility to offices? Perhaps. —As General Grant’s name wa* mainly relied upon by the radicals In Connecticut to carry that State, in the language of the Tribune “we have assurance* from Washington that Genet's! Grant finds It not inconsistent with bis duty as a soldier t) announce It as his opinion that” if his name is no better In other States than in Connecticut, the sooner that name is withdrawn from tbe coming presidential canvass tbe better; and, as the Tribune continue^, “when the General of our armies entert tins this conviction, there Is no room for doubt” in the minds of other less interested

| people.

—When the impeachment clause was under discussion in the convention which framed the Constitution of the United States, M. Governeur Morris expressed hiartotf as follows: “Much has been said of tbe Intrigues that will be formed by the Exocutlve to get Into office. Nothing has been said of the Intrigues toget him out.” Charles Coleswortb Pinckney said: “If he opposes a favorite law both Houses will combine against him, and under the influence of heat and faction, will throw him out of office.” Thoee two great men foresaw tho dangers which beset tbe Republic

tc-day.

Indiana Legislature.—Tho Cincinnati Enquirer makes tbe following speculations In regard to the political character of the next Legislature. Tbe following exhibit demonstrates the p-aeticabillly of tbe next Legislature being D-mocratic, without leaving anv room to doubt the result:

senate.

Judge Curtis’ Speecla. Mack, the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, thus describes Judge Curtis and his opening speech in defense of the President: The opening speech for tho defense was a quiet and grave reminder of a sort of leg il eloquence that was trite forty years ago. It brought to mind, in Us stately periods, dispassionately, rationally, concisely uttered, the days of Marshall, Kent, and Story. Mr. Curtis Is a man without a smile or a trifle. 8 unber is bis vesture, purple is his color. He is very like Daniel Webster In stature, face, and manner. He seldom walks in any body’s company—but with a slow, deliberate stride, leaning on a cane, he comes alone to tbe Capitol, ponderously mounts tbe steps, wipes his forehead in the anteroom, and, entering the Senate, sits In a condition of vigilant retirement, like a turkey goboier bottling up bis rage and working bis craw. He exchanges no words wita his legal brethren. If he Is introduced to any body In any pause or recess, he shakes hands with that gravity that Webster used to revel In. He weighs about a hundred and ninety pounds, perhaps more. Nature gave him a good, large, Websterian head; and bis lace Is a fine eld liveroolor. He perspires with great freedom, but never through excit 'meat. His paunch is ■lately; his cloth gaiters are eminently legal; no gold seal disturbs the demureness of his vest; his blue eyes retrestlntohls brows, and his head into his standing collar, and be listens like a phosphorescent bull dog la a dark cellar. Such t» Judge Curtis, with the additions of .traight, brown hair, aud a lace smoothly haven.

Hisie

Holding over. To be elected

beta. 10 IS

This will be tbe result if Democratic Senator* are elected In those districts where, lo i860, the rasjority against them tea* not over four hundred.Applying the same calculation totheHouae, we have iho following result: Dem. Rep. SA — HViO 28 41

Democratic in 1S6S itcpublirtm in :

JOINT BALLOT. Democratic Senators ti ic Ueprcentali ves

Republican So -ators Republican Represent*tives..

Democratic majority 14 This calculation Is not extravagant, and can and m»y be more than reallz-d by our Democratic friends of the gallant Hoosier State. Tbe simple change of only 3,G3U votes will give them the above victory.

ng to speak to-day there

twei.t/ books of reference before him.

were about

put bis hands on the baiz tsble, looked his gloomy grandest, and began with the manner of a luneral oration. His voice is not ttroug, but naturally trained by tbe tempermeut of the man, and pitched upon the same easy key, it reaches the ear very pleasantly a'nd strives to do no more. As it carried so its calm burden of argument at an equal pace, tbe minds of all of us lelt the domain of politics, and rose with its cadences into the atmosphere of law. Insensibly ws all began to leerthAt General Butler’s speech, which we all had supposed a great p rformance, had been no more tban a smart audacity. This old-time man, never in a burry, never in aeal, addressed himself to the supposition that bis auditors __ were all learned and self-respecting gentlemen. Every time he said “Sen ators I” he made a cold chlU go through tbe Senate; for during tbe past two weeks onc-half the Senator* have forgotten taeir rank. I venture the supposition that this speech got more respect in every Senator’s silent mind tban any utterance of ois own has had for a year past. I did not follow it closely enough to tell you tbe effect of It as an argument. But it did this, which Butler, Stanoer*, Wilson, and Bingham;had failed tj do—it reminded the Senate of Itself and of tbe occasion. Everything that had been said before grew little and mean after Curtis bad talked an bour. In all tbat time be never changed his place, never faltered for a word, nor used any undignified expression whatsoever. Judge Chu* heard the argument with the gravest care. It was a study to look at the Cnief Justice and the aolid old pleader, taking his tune ao tremendously. —A Louisville sportsman recently bagged one hundred and six anlpes, In a lew hours shooting near Vincennes.

State Items. —Work on the Normal School House has been resumed at Terre Haute. i—Citizens of Terre Haute are growling about! jugh beef. Wo are used to it in these

parts.

—Vlnla Wilson, a colored woman of Evansville, is under arrest for infantcide, having thrown her newborn Infant into a sin k. —The Macfarland Dramatic Troupo went to pieces in Logsnsport. Mrs. Waller stopped hi that city, and other members of tbe company gravitated toward Champagne City. —George Noble, son of Thomas G. Noble, and acting clerk of tbe Wayne Criminal Court, committed suicide at Centerville, Monday afternoon, by shooting himself through the head. No cause assigned. —Mr. James B. Robb, of Gibson County, has killed tbtrty-tbree foxes since the 20lh day of September last. Of that number one was of the species known as tbe red fox, the first that has ever been seen In that part of the

country.

—A little son of Jamos Weekly, of Shelbyville, came to his death in a sad manner last week. It appears that he was playing with stick, when he fell down, running It through his neck. He lingered in great agony for about four days. —Tbe editor of tho Lagrange Standard says he “seen” the publisher of the new Democratic paper to be established in that elty, start out ou a gunning excursion with negro barber. If the Nfaiu/ard editor’* veracity is no better than bis grammar. It would’nt do to bet on. —The first male child born In Lafayette was forty years old on Saturday. He is hale, hearty, good looking and apparently good for forty years more of Lafayette life. Cale. Scudder is ihe gentleman referred to.—Lafayette Journal. Not much. Doc. Davidson, a printer, was older than Cale Scudder, and was born In La-

fayette.

—A Honey Creek Township farmer Inform* us that he has sixty acres In wheat, and that It is so badly winter-killed that he does not anticipate a third of a crop. He reports the wheat throughout the southern portion of the county «as very poor In prospect.—Terre

Haute Journal.

A Honey Creek farmer is probably an inveterate croaker, or else tbe Honey Creek region Is an exception to other parte of the State. From all we can learn, tbe wheat is generally

looking and doing well.

The Shooting at Salem.—A special dispatch to the New Albany Commercial give* the following account of tho recefit shooting

affray at Salem:

Great excitement prevails at this place, produced by one of those tragedies for which it has of late become t io noted. On Saturday night a young ruffian named Henry Clark shot and fatally wounded Mr. George Telle, an old highly respected citizen, far advanced

in life.

Clark also shot and severely wounded» young man named “Buna” (Buena Vista) Dunham, a nephew of Colonel C. L. Dunham* Clark was arrested and put in jail, where he now is, but great fears are entertained that he will be taken out and hanged, such is the ex-

asperation of tbe people.

Henry Clark, tha perpetrator of the tragedy mentiored in the above dispatch, is a young man noted about Salem aa a desperado and ruffian. He haa on several occasion# been goilty of the most outrageous coaduct. At one time, we are laformed, he shot at an old man while on horseback, and In turning to ride away, rode over a child, Injuring it so that it died. He on one occasion pursued a man in this city, attempting to cut him with a bowls knife, tor which he waa arrested and

taken before the police court.

The Unpeacbment Trial. A Washington aprrespdbdent^v^I the fol-i lowing Incidents lit the ttnpeachinenktrial: CHIF JUSTICE CHASE- AND AARON* BURR. Looking tfiul at Judfcb Chase, ono recalls that other figure, more romantic but not more htstOMh, who mtetfthe ■prtMWug'TBMi" fm 0—Aaron Burr.

an ante i-

ot, „mv been impeached by4 of Representative* for abuse of

use judicial

———

BITTERS.

•OllKMAN BITTERS! A S L. ML \ j, ..

EXCHANGE PAIN

■ ■ --.He...*>- r^cf.-je,.-.■ ~~~ CORSETS.

AG;

FOR EASE.

to do BO. I * ,f -J VJ Burr was then the most execrated man In America. Seven months berore he had killed Hamilton, in colder blood tban James Barton afterward wrote his biography., The pulpits and ficesidegof the land analhematUvd him as II he were a Satan on eartb. Between the duel and the trial he had fled from-State to State; two Indictments for murder against him. and Middenly re-appearing In Washington, still Vice President of the United States, bs met the scorn of the ctpHoi unblushlngly. It was within one month of the expiration of bis term—the end of hia political life—except when, a year later, be himself, fortune reversed, but audacity Atilltjie same, stood at tbe felon’s bar', indicted for trekSotf. * ’ ^ To mage his last appearance as President of the Senate a dramatic spectacle, he ordered the Senate Chamber to be draped with blue cloth, add, moving up tiro Seats of tbe Senators to a close semUcUete around his chair, divided and subdivided, tbe superiors behind, so that all the dignitaries, foreign and national, should contribute, In their successive ranks, to make thqahnw, iropQajng. Ip enlarged tempocary galleries the spectators sat, ledlss being particularly accommodated; for Bun's mind waa never oblivious of a woman’s presence. It was, to the carnal eye, a tar more effective spectacle than this ef today, where the groat, half dark, over glided Senate hall confuses the clearest eloquence, and every figure sits in InnUUnct light or distance. Then the Senate Chamber was contract :d, yet high; every face was plain, every word audible; and Burr was the incredible character of the age—Belial and Bohemian together—the best blood and the best virtue of the conn try crying against him for vengeance, but round bU bead the halo ot talent, and tho rarest dignity and beauty. Compare the two prendlng officers. In origin they were not unlike: both ef New England stock, both brought up In a clergyman’s family and educated at two colleges of rival antiquity and rank, Dartmouth and Princeton. Burr was one of the originators of that Northern Democracy which, In Judge Chase’s time, has overthrown tbe national influence of Virginia, the enemy of both of them. Tho subsequent oourse of Burr in hts flllibustermg dream was down tbe Ohio, part many a town in which Judge Chase has epuken, and past Cincinnati, the Chief Justice’s home. When Burr presided, Judge Chase was barely out of his mother’s arms. Burr was then foity-nlno years old. “He conducted tbe trial,” says a newspaper file, “with tbe dignity and impartiality of an angel, but with tbe rigor of a devil.” His eyes were piercing black, sighted rather than shaded by black, arrowy-straight lashes. Smooth shaven and bis powdered hair combed straight back to a ribboned queue, hs showed, in all its flueaess, his protile—tbe high receding forehead, tbe long, nearly straight, sharp-pointed nose, the Arm, large mouth, thin Upped above, sensual beneath, tbe combative and audacious cbln and throat, and, over alt, the perfect repose, yet intensity. His complexion was clear brown and white, his eyebrows arched, black and delicate. Around bis throat a snowy cravat was buttoned, his coat waa buttoned across the breast; In his expression tbe thoughtiulnee* of Jonatban Edwards, bis CalvtnUUc grandfather, showed with all bis own cold-blooded composure. Grace, carriage, address, alertness were equal In him, and ail perfection. Tne fallen angel Vice President In beaven be looked, the rest culpritof ibis court, though master of It, and proud of bis bad smlaence. As a judge we can get at bis fitness by bis definition ol £law: “Law is whatever is boldly asserted and plausibly maintained.” Judge Cba-e, so far from bsfng vigorous and keen as Burr, is very modest and reserved upon tbe bench,there being about biin less of tbe adventurer than about any public man in tbe country. He has won the best opinions (rom all non-partisan*. SOME QUESTIONS OF PROTUIETY. As an uninterested looker-on upon this trial, I desire to aek if Mr. Richard Yates, Senator from Illinois, means to vole pro or con upon the President’s eonvlcilon. 1 know tt is useless to ask this question ot Mr. Howard and the Provost guard of the Senate, who would have Sir. Yates’ dead body brought in and compelled to vote “aye,’’ If they bad their own way. But 1 ask Sir. Yates himse.lt, as a lawyer aud • fair min, if he proposes to | vote as a juror wbea be na* been absent from tbe Senate nearly all tbe trial. Where he has been is none of my business, but that of bis eonsutuent", who, i uuderrt»nd, are exercising their minds considerably thereabout. Nor is itmv business to ask in whose company Mr. Yates has been traveling, sublimely indifferent to bis oatb, bis duty, or bis example. To-day be was back In his seat. To-day be voted against an adjournment, strictly with bis party, thus manifesting a disposition to come in at the eleventh hour In time to make bis veto count. If it be right for a juror, sworn ta rsndcr impartial justice, to go on a roaring “time” in tne midst of tnis grave trial, then I aubmlt tbat ex|>«n*e would h*vetiF«n spared and coustsii m > suffered nothing,'if the Tftniffe hid convicted without any trial at alt. The Illinois delegation, I understand, have requested Mr. Yates to resign. He certainty will.not vote to convict Mr. Jobnson for making intemperate speeches, who has t«en liltasoif loo 11 temperate to make any speeches whatever. But 1 suppose tbat Mr. Yalea can vote and suffer no more in bis own esteem than he suffers siready. I should prefer, If 1 were Mr. Johnson, vo bo convicted by a man like this, bull, where every vote Is so precious upon tbe result, 1 make the interrogation of tho public’s self-respect, to know Wfivther they will sus-

tain It?

GOOD LISTENERS.

The best iietsers throughout this whole trial have been Sprague. Keverdy Johuaon, Buckalew, Hendricks, Williams, of Oregon, Morrill, of Maine, Goorge Vickers. John Sherman, and Morton. I have not at any time

letters, read trial. Mr.

be were

an attorney for tbe prosecution, taking not-s, consulting the rulee and tbe points of Indictment, and whispering now and then to Chandler, at his side. The latter, Howard, Sumoer and Wade, seem to be regarded as tbe engineers of conTtction conjointly with the Mansger* of tbe Hones. Mr. Wade wears a nervous face, 1- much annoyed by attacks made upon him recently In print and dialogue, and doe* not seem to like tbe newlydiscovered fact that he ia unpopular, Tbe results of this day, in the trial, have been only to raise the fallacious hopes of the President’s friends. Probably not one vote bas been effected either way by any body since the trial began. Kwede.

uisu, auu atucLuu. a nave not ai 1 seen any of them yawn, write ietb newspapers, or go out during the trl Howard has watched tbe trial aa if

George Telle, the vlettm of Clark’! rufflan-i-m, la ope of the oldest citizens of Salem, and we believe has * large tannery at that pinna. H* is highly respected hy nil who know him. “ Bunn” Dunham, also severely Wouqdefi. Is a son of the late Anson Dunham, and a nephew of Colonel c. L. Dunham of thla city, He is about twenty-ono yeare of age, having been born non alter tha battle of Buena Vista, and named in Its honor. . ^ £ .

jEFFRkON COUNTY.—ihe MadUon Free Tres* foots up a Democratic majority, at the township election in this county, of one hundred and tblrty-nine. It thus refers lo the result in one township: “The returns show that Hanover Town ship has given a Democratic majority of two for Township Trurtee, and twenty-two for Constable. Never since the earth was spoken (rom chaos has the like been known. Three or four years ago Hanover Township pollpd but three Democratic vote*I Ob, Hanover, Hanoverl Ettu, Brule? And Africa is in Uanover Township 1 We congratulate the gallant Democrats of Hanover 'Township tor their vigilance, industry, and devotion.” Switzerland County.—The Democrat* have carried Switzerland County by a majority of twenty-live; a Democratic gain of one hundred and fifty. In Jefferson Township, (Vevay proper) the Democrats elected their candidate by a majority of seventy. Last year the radicals had a majority of fifteen. “Owen County.—The remccTatK of Owen County have nominated W. E Dittemore for Representative, Vincent E. Williams for Treasurer, and Goorge W. More for Commissioner.

State Pontic*. Posey County.—The Democracy earned evesy township lu Posej County but two, with a Jarge gain in the popular vote. In Black Township the Republican majority in 1866 for Secretiry of Slate was 220. At the township election is was only 00. So it goes all over the State. Spencer County—Tbe vote was light ob both sides. The vote in tbe different townships show the same party divisions as hereto-

fore.

Johnson County.—At tho Democratic primary nominating convention held lh this county April 6, Duncan Montgomery was nominated for Representative, Georgs Cutsinger for Treasurer, and William A. Owens

for Sheriff.

Knox County.—At the primary election held by the Democracy on the 0th, the following nominations were made: For Representative, James D. Williams; for Treaenrer.Ucary Knlrihm; for Sheriff, Jamei R -ynoIds.

About that Drial?.,

The official report of the examination of General Thomas 1* much more juicy than that furnished by telegraph. Here Is the account of the social scene lo the War Office. Witness—Mr. Stanton turned to me and got talking in a very famlKar manner with me. I said: “The next time you have me arrested, please don't do itr before I get somei*. 1 ?* to “ t ” [Laughter.] I. said: “I have had nothing to eat or dnnk to-day.” [Continued laughter ] He put bis arm round my neck as he used to do, in a familiar manner, and ran hi* band through ray hair, and turn-

10 Gener » 1 Sbrivet and said, h » ye F®“«ot* bottle here? bring U

8hnv*r unlocked

hladeeA.andtook outm email vial; the Secretary tbea proposed tbat w* should have a spoonfullof whisky;! t*id L would take a little; General Shriv’er pound H out Bit' \

tumbler and divided It equally. * Mr. Stanbery—He shared U evenly ? As Yes, he took the glasses utp this wav

indicatisg, and measured them with his eye'. Presently a messenger came In with a full bottle of whisky, and the cork was drawn

end he aud I took a drink together.

Q. Wa* that all tho fnrev exhibited that

day? ic 1 4 That wa*all.

Get rid of the

a rtionget hold of lifb—and, to abort, become a IVEW MAINV

Through the instrumentality of the most powerful and popular of all vegetable invigorants and correctives.

m 5..

HOOPLAM GERMAN BITTERS. Biliousness, Indigestion, General Debility, amid aU tho complaints which proceed from a want of proper action in the liver, tbe stomach.

int of proper action in the liver, d the bowels, are eradicated by a

eat

Constitutional Specific, Which not only combat’ and conquers diseases that have entrenched themselves In the system, bqt is the best known safeguard against all unhealthy raflnoneea. Persons whose occupations and pursuits subject them to the depressing effects of a close, unwuolesome atmosphere, should take it regularly as a protection against the low mu other disorders which malaria engen-

feversanu othe: dors, invalids

WASTING AWAY,

Without any »pecial complaint, except a gradual ergy, will find in the^BirTaSd affounHadn"*! vi-

tality and vigor, as refre

as a pool in the de<

fainting tra

this pi

TaRS a fountati

hing and exhilarating e sand-scorched and

and ally of

HOOFLAND'8 GERMAN TONIC

pertles 1 oorreci

a wholesi

sorreettve and alteraopin ons everywhere, lia, the Tonic Is woik.

Which combine’ the propi stimulant with thosoof a< live is winning golden In cases oi chronic dli

ing wonders. It meat which of th

suitable to the constitutional peculiarities of th

invalid. Neif under some ci

most efficacious, under otners the t'ONH

of each, taken alternate ly produce the happiest effects; an tUaly averred, without qualifies

tion, that no phase of biliousness, indlgc or nervous weakness can resist them both,

spepsia, the Tonic is woik. t is easy to determios by experi ( he two preparations Is the mos

iitnuoi n do ai

many instances, id it it unhesitaation of reserva-

indigeition.

DOOFIASD'S GERMAN BITTERS! Is composed of the pure Jnicss (or, as they are raedl inally termed. Extracts,) of Roots. Herns, and Barks, making a preparation highly concentrated and entirety free from Alcoujlic ad-

mixture of any kind.

HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC Is a combination of ail the ingredients of the Bitters, with tne purest quality of Santa Cru , Orange, etc., making oneuf th" most pleai

ibis

remedies ever offer.

lost pleased to the

Rum, Orangi ■ nt and a:n*

public.

Tlioie remedies Will cffectmrtly cure I,i Complaint, .laundice. Dyspepsia. Chronic or Nervous De'alily, Chronic Diseases of toe Kidney*, and all discuses arising Iroji a disordcied

r or Stomach,

such

as Consti-

pating, toward lies, Ful nets of

the Head,

Piles Io-hI

Acidity of the Htomach,

Nausea. Heartburn, id. Fulness or We

for F'hi Stomach

Flutt

eight in ihe

i.Rour Krurtations Sinking or

dering at tho pit of the btomach,

ftwtmniingoi the Head. Hurried and Difficult BreatUiug, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking 01 Suffocatiug Sensation* when in a '.ying Posture Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the

bight. Fever aud Dull Pain In the Head, Doficienovof Perspiration, Yellowness of the 8km and Eyes, Paia in the

Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc.. Sudden Flushes 01 Heat,

ludden Burnt

Col

01 Heat

tian *

lesb

agln-

aud

11 gs of Evil ., GreatDepret

sion of

spirit*

They are tho Greatest and Bast BLOOD PURIFIERS Ever known, and will cure alt diseases resulting from bad biojd.

Keep vonr Blood pure. Keep vonr Liver in order, keep your digestive organs in a sound, hualtny rnnditi m. by the use of these remedies, and no disease will ever assail you. Weak mod Deilckte Chlldrem

i mvle strong hy the usa of either of these elies. They will cure every case of MAR-

Aro made

remedies. They wifi cure every case

ASM US. Without fall.

Thousands of certificates have accumulated in tbe hands of the proprietor, but space will not allow of the publication of bnt a few. These, it Will be observed, are men of note, and of such landing that they must bo believed. " TESTIMOIVI^VLSs Hon. e. W. Womhmrarh, Chief J ustice of the Supreme Court of Pa , writes PEiLsatLrBiA, March 10,18*7. “I And Hnofland's German Bitters is a good tonic, usetul in disease, and of great benefit in cases of debility, and want of nervous actio

the system. Yours, truly.

•GEO

' W. WOODWARD.”

; a

Horn. Jkmeo Thompaom,

Judge of the Supreme Coart of Pennsylvania.

Phil adelthia, April *8,18M.

“I consider Hootland’s German Bitten aval uable medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify ibis from my expe-

rience ol it. Yours, with rcspe< t.

•M AMES THOMPSON.”

It end This.

Mr. Perine, the writer of tbe following, is one of the best known and most respectable citizens ol Monmouth County. New Jeney, and his case can be attested to by almost any 01 tbe inhabitants or that county. An ai tide that can perform cure-like this, which it docs, and ha* done to thousands of cases should esi tuinly ho deserving

of the confidence of “

certainly b e community.

Fbiiiiold, N. J., September IS, 1887

I do not know of any reason why I should not make you acquaintwl witn the beneficial resu'ts of HOOr LAND’S GERMAN ulTTsfta in my

oa’«, as I, in connection with many othoi hitherto nad but little confidence In any

tired medicines.

For a longtime I hadsnffered with extreme debility ol the system, accompanied w ith great

rangement of the stomaci of iSiifi, 1 was prostrated h

ceeding from the cause above named.

' the services of tne most

procured 1 oian of on

others, a

several mon ■ hat of others

aticnti

m pan led with great de-

be stomach .ml liver. In the fall prostrated by extreme illness, pro the cause above named. I at once

ent physi-

connection with nd regularly for

services of tne most eminent phys vicinity, and he in connection wi

tided me patie

led me patiently and regularly I ths. Everything that bis skill or s could suggest, with the greatest ion from my relatives and friendi dllng i grew worse until my :

was entirely despaired of, and I made up my mind that human aid was useless. My wif£ un-

'get! me to try Hooflaod's one of your Almanacs,

persons who

gre

[ends, proved

‘.paired ‘ '

tman aid w

willing to give up, ltitter*a. In perusi

Bhcre&dof the cure oi weii-Kno«n person* had t>en aillicted in the same manner that I was although I do nut think any one could have been’ as near as death’s door, and became impressed with the idea tbat the Bitters would cure me. At her earnest solicitation I cosclnded to take it. The first bottle Had apparently no effect, hut

my sltnatioa

weed ught

some faith. As from this timet increased, my

:* I was all went

rad 1

It stronger, and began to ha

1 continued the use 01 the Bitters, f

improved rspidly. My strength petite became good, and in a fe

— leave my bed From that tlm

.1th and vigor returned to me

appet able t>

to I

well—health ai

felt like

ters to the public, I am doing an act of justice to the compotinder of it, and an act of benevolence to those affii-ted with. iseases for which His recommended, if this will induce them to give it a

trial. Respectfully, yours,

JOHN D. FERINE.

w weeki time al

rued to me. an<

Two years have

say that I feel

did

recommending Hoofland’s Bit-

i doing an acti ~ *

soon felt like a new man. Two

•lapsed since tbat,

better and lo I feel that

I since tbat, ana I can now I look better than I ever <

Hoofiand’s German Remedies are conn ed. See that the signature of C. M. JA( is on the wrapper of each bottle. All oth

connterieit,

* Principal Office

terfeitCBSON

All others are

TRADE PALACE. £ a F * Patent “Glove-Fitting,” -. TErit 0NLY JPerleot ! COMBINES 33XJPIA.BI3L,XTY, ’ Perfection of Finish,

AND

Elegance of Shape.

IT I#

The Most Pogglar Corset IN THE AMERICAN MARKET. SniTH, HOWARD Sc CO., "Trade Palace,” sole agents for Indianapolis. febS dSm&sun

MACHINE WORKS.

C. A. Greenleat. A. M. Mothershead J. L. Mothershead. City Machine Works.

GREENLEAF & CO., Manufacturers of MACHINISTS’ TOOLS, Bolling Mill Machinery, Power Punches and Shears, STRAIGHTENING MACHINES, Araffi OMtings Nlade to Order. 325 South Tennessee Street, febtd&Sftm Indianapolis. Ind.

ClliCINNATi: ij > 1 - I

T. .f *L " ^ John Dubois, W. H. Williams. ,r DUBOIS * A ( OUR. Commission Merchants, 43 and 47 Rqce Street, UiraefiBMti, Ofein. Liberal adv&iices made on conJliEnjaew#®f Flour,Gxatojrad^^rvj-

TALLOW, OREASS,

LARD.

Market price paid for Tallow, Grease, and Lard. Prompt eturns made. No ^xtra charge*. Prifee* given npon application. PROCTER & GAMBLE, Cincinnati. Office and Salesroom, 90 and West Second Street. marSO d3m

Ik. J. CIIAJPlNf A CO„ GENERAL PRODUCE Commission Merchants, No. 87 Walaut Street, CIRC IN I* ATI. Consignments and orders solicited. Price Currents sent free to anv address. martO d'3m

HEALTH ASSURANCE.

B. F. HETHERINGTON & CO., MACHINE WORKS

244 Soutb Pennsylvania street,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

TJARTICULAR attention paid to the building A and renairlng of Woodworking Macliines of

all riescri|iti<

* e want it distinctly nndc

a speciality of this class of Work

erstood we make

mOUDIJU HITS

Of all descriptions, both flat and round, ufactorers and Repairers if

STEAHuI O A. TJ G- E S _

M^Bed Irons and Light Castlngsof all kinds, bothbrass and iron. A constant supply of Brass Fixtures constantly on hand jan3Ud.nnAS

GIFT ENTERPRISE.

J. H. THOMAS’

GFtA:VT>

GIFT ENTERPRISE!

IVO

No Jewelry Enterprise!

No Money Making Speculation

Positive Kale lo CIo»e Iluaincsit!

RVRRY TICKET DRAWS A PRI2E!

NOT A SOCLE BLANK!

TO BF. DRAWN AT

FORTVILLE, INDIANA,

Tuesday, May 2«, IffiSH.

Positively no Postponement

CAPITAL. PRIZE,

i Fine Business Ilonse, Valued at

ouXs. Manufacturer of IRON BRIDGES, BRIDGE CASTINGS, 13ridg-e Bolts, Girders, Tanks, Gas and Holders, Nos. SM, 278 and 278 West Front St.. CINCINNATI.

PETERSON POLLOCK & CO., Importers and Dealers in Saddlery Hardware, 113 Jin In Street, CINCINNATI.

OA-3vrA.Rao ! MANUFACTURING CO. Paper Hangings, W Inflow Shades. U II. BRKNKM AN, Proprietor. 67 West Fourth street, ranrCO (13m Cincinnati, Ohio.

Grunt Western Move Works W. C. DAVIS a CO.. CiNCWNATI, Proprietor*. Manufacturers of every variety and style of the ino«t approved putterns of Cooking and Heating rtoves, for wood and coal, which they otter 10 the trade aifrices to suit the times. »end lor catalogue and price list. ma>30 d'm

fflfCO-nAM 4k RCSSBI.L, Designers and ENGRAVERS ON WOOD No. 23 Pike's Opera Building, CINCINNATI. marTfl d3m

J$JSi,000,

THE BEST IN THE COUNTY,

FOR OINLV *41.00

A Fine Dwelling! House, Valued at

#£5,000,

THE BEST IN THE PEACE,

FOR. ONT-/V #1.00

Beside* these there Is

29,998 Frizes, Valued at $17,000,

Worth front $300 Down,

Each One to be Had for Only $1,00!

tt^Scnd for a Circular.

Address, arpfl dlw

J. H. THOMAS. FortvUle, Indiana,

LI0U0R8.

j. * Principal Office aud j man Medicine Store, u delphia, Penusy.yani

and Mann factory at the GerNo. G31 Arch street, Phila-

CIIAREES IN. EVANS, Proprietor, (Formerly C. K. Jackson A Co.)

F r i

c e s .

Hoofland’s Ger

irman Bitters, per bottle ft 00 do do half dozen. 5 00

Hoofiand’s Gernura Touic. put up iu quart bottle-,per bottle,.., 1 so Or a half dozen for • ■ 7 CO Do not forget to examine well the article* you

buy in order to get the genuine.

For tale hy all Drugfutt and dealer* to ledioines everywhere. ' ntii

octlfl d*taw,W*3,*weowi J ' -•

LOUIS

IXFORTZB or

RHINE WINES,

Bottled

Iquorw, Ale* Cider and

Linger Beer*

Ko. 39 South Meridian street.

INDIANAPOLIS.

WHITEWASHING.

W tiifce watsliiiLg’.

T5^:^ou U tlra M XoOffi5^alS on reasonable terms. AU walls and ceilings will ba oaretoliy repaired whea desired. Leave or-

bonpson’s Fish Staad, n Sooth Mert- £‘ m . -LD-ANWasp*

den at TL 41aa (tree MartO dim

Mxtf

GLASS FRUIT JARS. THE BEST PRESERVERS IN THE WORLD. Orders solicited from tho country trade. Liberal discount to dealers. R. HEMINURAY A to.. No. 68 Walnut street. marSO d3m Cincinnati, Ohio.

A. «. HOl.A ItlK I* At CO., Reliable and old established manufautureis improved Cirenlnr Saw Mills. Gold Premium Wheat and Corn Mills from $2i to $50. Steam Engine’ always on hand. Our work is extra heavv and durable. Will orders can be filled in three rt> six days’ no:ico. Bargains can be had. Address u*. or call at No. 335 West Front street, Cincinnati, Ohio, mar30 d.« wSm

He HUNKY At CAKhO.N, No. 8 East Fourth, and 162 Main Sts., CINCINNATI, Western Depot for Gas Fixtures and Lamps, Wrought and Cast Iron Pine, Gas and Steam Fittings, Cocks and V .Ives, Cistern. Mill ami Force Pumps. A full a-sortment of all goods in the Gas, Steam and Plumbing lines, at Eastern wbosesaie prices. marSO dSm

B07LE, MILLER & CO., DISTILLERS, OUM-CINTSTATI, OHIO, BONDED Liqnor merchants. Distilleries, Star Mills, Peoria, Illinois and Kenton county, Kentucky, Janti d9m

Safa and Lack Ca. Manufacturer* of Hall’* Pateat CONCRETC, FIRE AND BURGUR PROOF S-APECS And Victor Combination Bak Lok*. 60 West 4th^8t^Opera House Building,

oeo. cbawford * co , .; Importer* and Dealer* in ■*•![» *•* ItoAm. Canatlc FhawAry Facing*, Plaatar, Eln*e, Cement, Baaffi. Pnmmice Ntaae, ! Benia, Die., Etc., NO. 800 WALNUT STREET j Cincinnati, Ohle. marSO dim

• '

■' *- 'J iai &» * , -

The Mutual Inheritance Fund OP THE CINCINNATI HTCTIJAIi HE-A-XaTH ASSURANCE COMPANY.

The Only Purely Mutual Life Assurance Plan ON - THE GLOBEPRINCIPAL AND PROFITS Annually Divided DIBECTLY AtnONC ITS HEnDFItS.

NO MORE ACCUMULATION OF CAPITAL!

Each Member hia <1 vr

alec!

“To you the inheritance belongs by right Of brother’s praise; to you eke'lougs his love ” [Spencer.

fORITZ ROSEXSTOCK, General Ma

tbe Cincinnati

ance Company, residing in ihe City atl. county of Hamilton, and state of

1*1 U a 1 esiding

anager < llealtl

Aa*nr

of Cinrinnati. county of Hamilton, and state of Ohio, has projected a plan by which those who depend upon a salary or contingent income, may secure to their heirs, in theeveutofdeath, a fund sufficient to provide for futurelecus-ities It is based upon the principle of purely mutual benefit, and is entitled ’.’(be Jliattiui Inheritance Fund,*’Ike practical execution

of which is to be as follo'W’: Section l —Any member

Mutual Health Assu

of the Cincinnati

ntual Health Assurance Company, who. at the ne of applicatiou lo become a member of "The utual luherltanca * usd,” is acceptable to ihe

Mutual luherltance * ubd,” is acceptabl Examining Physician selected hy the Coi

: General

inpany.

or by the General Uan.ger, may contribute to said Fend required of h;s age, as stipulated in the following table of rates, and his heirs shi

in tne event of his death; receive dividend, as hereinafter defined:

shall,

an equitable

Annual Contribution

of one Class.

L $ 9 OO i 9 5i Hi 25 ! 11 T. 1 13 50

i 75

Age.

16 to 20 2d to 25 25 to SO 30 to 35 86 to 40

40 to 45 fl 15 ’ 45 to 50 i 18 1 50 to 55 2-i (O 55 to 60 V6 25 60 to 05 30 75 Sectien 2—Said fund is to he classed in twelve

tch mo nlli re

he classed in tw

Classes, each raonlh representing aCla-s, begin ning with April as the first class'in each year. Section 3—A member may contribute toeuhe or all of the Classes, paying monthly or colic

lively, invariably in advance Section 4—A division of the

will be made an responding w of the death i

the beneficiaries, less 3i(,’ p.r cent current expenses. if, fortunately, no death has occurred among the members of a Lta-s, the fluids ot such e lass remain from year to year for a subsequent

division.

This, Class April, 1868, lobe divided April. 1863, if mortality should have visited this llasmeantime; if not, the fiisi :-0th of April a.tef mortality, aud ail othorClas-ea s niilarly. tion 5—Upon the satisiartorv proof of the

liter, tbe iuhui iturs of siu h men

ision of thefunds of each Class

>e made annually on the 1 st day of its corndiug month, upon the satisfactory proof ntth of one m. mher or more, and’ paid to

fie iaries, less 3JS. p. r Cl . n t current.

-e- s mi

Section 5—Upon the sapsia.’torv ;

death of a member, the iuhui iturs of sin li member shall he anticipated by a:i immediate advance of ONE THOt S AN l> DOLL VKS of the fun.L of each Class of which the deceased w as a

member.

Section Sjv—A person once accepted as a memtr ol this r und-ha’l be continued ns such du ig lifetime, if he promptly makes hi- annual

iy »]

contribution to one or uiofc Cla.-ses

KXeiCTVSEsj. The 33)-; per cent for current expenses are withheld tor the purpose of meeting unexpected dtshursemauts; and a-a member oi ibis Fund is necessarily to b« a member ol the Heat h Company, ho will enjoy tbe unexpended surplus of these 33), percent, on a Had participation iu tbe profits ol the Health uompanv.

Practical I lustration of tho System.

A Class lo Nnosber Not L.e«* tban One TbouoanA .71 cut her*.

CL-A-SstS .VI 3 If II. ISOH. 1,000 members contribute cn the average, e-ieh $ 6 $15,COO Less 33)* expenses 6,000 Leaves $ti)0t0 To be divided April 30. 1869 among 10 heirs, d 10 members peradventure should die out ot 1 000 a maximum presumed to be in a season of epidemic; hence an inberitanejof $1,000 wojld involve

a cost of but $15.

A contribution of *wo Classes would involve but $30 and entitle the inheritor t > $2 end or more, owing to the morality among the members

of the e two Classes.

contribution of three Clssse- would involve $45, and entitle the inheritor to $3 OuO or

tnu mem-

inh

more, owing to the mortality among

hers of these three C'la-ses.

A contribution to four classes would involve but $60 and entitle the inheritor to $1.0*)or ■ ore, owing to the mortality among the members of

these tour Classes t a mortality of ten is a bast, secure to

hese lour Classes

It mu-1 bs considered tha' deaths out ot 1.0U) persons

rely upon.

A contribution to different Cl. sarily to be made inconsecntivi be made at the option of th

<ses is rot necesmontbs. but may

the option of tbe member, suiting his ces and convenience. He mav join

one or more Classes, collectively, at the average cost of $18(1; and thus would secure to his heir

$12,000 aud tuture dividends.

at tbe

circumstan

Ponder Upon tbe Folle-wing- Question* nnd Answer*, and Learn tbe Advantages, Practicability and Security of tbl* System. Quertion—What is the cost of $12,000 00 in anv ordinary life insurance couipany at the ago of 37 for 90 y ears? Answer—According to the r. tes of one of the best life insuranee companies—the Mutual Luo Insurance Company of New York—it is $J)4 04 annually. 1< ss dividend, aggregating for20 yiai* $6,880 80, less dividend. Upon the plan of the mutual Inheritance Fond” it is $162 Ob annually aggregating lor 20 years $3,240 10. or less than one hall at the unusually high mortuary rate of 10 out of 1,01)0; but since, ordinarily, the rate of mortality Is barely 7 out of l.OPO, it would cost hut $1)3 31 aunuallr. or $2,266 00 in20 years: or. in other words. $13 50 annually will secure to an heir $1,426 57.

The above fully illustrates the groat advantages offered bv this iustimtiou, which is the first of the kind ever instituted The plan has received the highest commendations trom the

mo.t practical

informal

st commendations trom

I men in the aouutry. All furt itiou can bj obtained by applying to

Principal Office, PIKE'S OPERA BUILDING CINCINNATI, OHIO.

ALEX. METZGER, State Agent, No. 6 Osd Fellows’ Hail. Indianapolis, Indiana.

The Workingman’s Friend. The Cincinnati mutual Health Assurance Comp’v

PRINCIPAL OFFICE: P11t«*at Opera Bonse Building, F'ourtb Mtreet. ALEX. METZGER, Agent, No. 6 Odd re. low’s Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana.

GHJ-A.NTKBJ C .A. £» 1 T-A. Y. 9300,000 OO.

Incnrpamtcd, September 4, 1807.

Geo. W. Bishop, Jo*. C. Butler,

DIRECTORS:

M P. Gaddis, Gustav Tale),

Thomas H. Mannen,

Gustav T omasl _

_. M. Hot too,

II. 4. Kattemann, a.

Thomas A. Matth

M Rosenstoek, Ben]. Eagliston, Heiry Kessler, Peter A. W hiio, Thomas B. .Paxtoi William K.Boal,

A. N olsen,

"'iew».

OFFICERS:

GEO. W. BISHOP. President. JOMtP^I A a I BUTLER, P Trw^u t ror. X. RoFF, Secretary. M. hOak’NSTOCK, General Manager. I- FRANK, Medical Examiner.

This Company issue* policies to any healthv person, of either »ez, between the ages or 16 and to, and pay* to tbe assured a compensation from

cjupss OB AC

>—.‘i.'YSotS. -p-mj

The attentio!

whoM