Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY SENTINEL.

R. J. BRIOUX, Proprietor.

OPPXOBs

10 Beat Wasblnftoii Btreot.

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WEDNESDAY M0RNI5O, APRIL 22

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor, TUomaa A. RooArlcka. ot Morlao* For Lieutenant Governor, Alfred F. Edferioa* of Allea. For Secretary of State, BKCBEX C. KISB.of Boone.; For Andltor of State, JUSEl'II V. BBUUSDAFFBB,of Franklin. For Trewnrer of State, JAMES B. BYAM.of Marlon. For Clerk of Supreme Court, NOAH S. LaBOSE, of Cau. For Be porter of Supreme Court, M. A. O. PACKARD, of ManhaU. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, JOdN B. PHILLIPS, of Davie*#. For Attorney General, SOLOMON CLAYPOOL, of Putnam. For Electors at Large, JOHN B. CO K F BOTH, of Huntington,) BA Y LESS W. HANNA, Of Vigo. Contingents, JASON B. BROWN, of Jsckson, . WILLIAM M. FUAN KLIN, of Owen. . For District Electors, First Dlstrioi—Thomas B. Cobb, of Knox. Contingent—R. S.Sproule, of Vanderbnrg.

Second District—C. S. Dobbins, of Martin. Contingent—Jonas G. Howard, of Clarke. Third District—James Garin, of Decatur. Contingent—Elhanan C. Devore, of Jennings. Fourth District—John S. Held, of Fayntte. Contingent—Benjamin L. Smith, of Bu*K| Fifth District—John M. Lord, of Marion. Contingent—Casa Byfleld, of Johnson. Sixth District—A. B. Carleton, of Lawrence. Contingent—Samuel U. Hamill. of Sullivan. Seventh District—T. F. Davidson, of Fountain. Contingent—B. B. Daily, of Carroll. Eighth District—Jsmes F. McDowell, Of Grant! Contingent—N. B. Linsday, of Howard. Ninth District—John Colerlck. of Allen. Contingent—Samuel A. Shoaff, of Jay. Tenth District—O. H. Main, of Elkhart. Contingent—E. Van Long, of Noble. Eleventh District—Nofappointed.

by fanaticism and hate, attracted to it the bad men of all parties,-men of disetmilar opinions upon questions of public policy, but

held together by the cohrtfve power of bubllc’ gtttMT end thlf admission of these States (o Con vention;

plunder. Some of them, like Wendell Phillips, had been engaged for years In error te to drive the Northern State* out of the Union* and others, like Wade, of Ohio, were

their full equality In the Union with those constitutions, la ‘‘the programme of despotism.”* This Idea Is far-fetched, end has n6 Oasis to rent upon. What we meant by the

trying to Induce the Southern States to at- “white constitutions of the Southern States,”

The Indiana State Sentinel far the

Campaign.

We will furnish the Wxklt Skntixel for the campaign, running until after the Presidential election, for $1. This is alow price, and our object in putting the subscription at that small sum is to aid In the diffusion of politlsal information of the right character. We hope our friends throughout the State will take advantage of this offer, and see to It that the Wsult Sxx. tinel has a place in, at least, every Democratic family in the State. Address: R. J. BRIGHT, Indianapolis, Indiana. Hen* Uearge H. Pendleton* The Democracy of the State of Indiana in State convection assembled, on the 8th of January last, declared by resolutions their “preference” for tbe Hon. Gkorgk H. Pendleton, of Ohio, as tbe Democratic candidate for the presidency of the Unitsd States at the ensuing presidential election. Mr. Pendleton is a gentleman of culture, of finished education, of experience, of high moral character, and of eminent statesmanship. He has filled with great ability and usefulness many high civil positions, and bus always acquitted himself with credit. Tbe choice, so happily expressed by our State Convection, could not have been more worthily bastowed, and has In no way been diminished, but greatly increased by tbe almost universal acclaim of tbe Democratic people. No doubt can longer exist that the Northwestern Democracy, with singular unanimity, favor tbe nomination of Mr. Pendleton as tbe Democratic candidate for President la 1803, and will present bis name before and urge bis nomination by tbe National Convention. We feel well assured that the emphatic voice of the Northwestern Democracy In favoieof Mr. Pendleton will receive tbe favorable consideration of tbe Democracy of our sister States, and that with him ss our standard bearcry with closed and serried ranks tbe Democracy will move on to

glorious victory.

Tbe vast majority of tbe people ot this country—Old Line Democrats, Old Line Whigs, and Conservative Republicans—tired and wearied of tbe long years of radical misrule, turmoil, and strife, and anxlone to restore tbe Union, with Its old prosperity and peace and harmony, feel and know that this cun only he done by a restoration of the Democratic party to power. The history of tbe Republic teaches them that for over sixty years tbe Democratic party administered tbe affuirs of this Government, and tbe history of tbe world migbt well be challenged to show an era of such universal prosperity and unprecedented growth In population and cm pire. Tbe Democratic party! It needs no vindication—no defense. “Its history Is interwoven with the history of the country.” It came into power tbe unflinching champion of the people’s rights—“of freedom of speech; freedom of tbe press; freedom of the person under tbe habeas corpus, and trial by Jutlea Impartially selected”— tbe bold defender of tbe Constitution—the sturdy supporter of tbe Union—and the earnest advocate of national expansion. It has been ever true to these principles, and these great States, stretching from ocean to ocean, and presenting an extent of free empire the largest and most Immense over which the sun of heaven ever shone, are tbe work of It* bands and attest its fidelity to the true Interests ot tbe Republic. Mr. Pendleton Is a statesman who has been reared and edocited in the old Democratic school. He has stood the teetand never flinched in tbe darkest hour of onr party adversity, when passion and prejudice seemed ever ready to engulph this timehonored party beneath its loamiog and seething billow**. Almost “eolttary and alone,” like the hero of New Orleans, he braved tbe money power of this Government, and raised hie eloquent and gifted voice in behalf of an over-taxed people, agalnat the bonded Oligarchy who, not content with their “pound of flesh,” clamored for the “blood” of tbe Nation also. The heroism he displayed In the great contest of 1987, In Ohio, whsn he led the Democratic cohorts to battle against tbe exhorbitant demands of the Money Kings, and In sturdy defense of the rights of the people, has never been exceeded on the political arena. And tbe people, awakened to their true Interests, and balling him as tbe author and champion of tbe greenback-pohey In tbe days when it bad few advocates, uk of tbe Democratic National Convention th t in obedience to their wishes, Mr. Pendli ton should be selected to lead them to victory In

the national contest of 18C8.

The Programme f Danpatieas. The Journal insists that a recognition of the existing white constitutions of the Southern

Tbe Type •( tbe Radical Paity—

"HeMt” Haller.

Every political party which has flour! bed In our country has bad Its types, orreprt sentattve men. Tbe leader or leaders of s ery party organization that has existed,have ( ombined within their persons, or career, moi t, If not all the leading characteristics that db Llnguisbed tbe party to which they belon ;ed. Thomas Jeffers >n and Alexander H lMilton were the types of tbe Democratic md Federal parties of their time. They wer i so regarded in tTs days which they lived and they have been looked upon In that light since they passed from the stage of action. It Is true there were other great men cotemporsneous with Jefferson and Hamilton, but there were none in tbelr day who so well personified the distinguishing features of the great parties which they represented. The Federal party had other great ligbts besides Alexander Hamilton, and the Democratic party bad other representatives betides Jefferson, but those men stood forth as the great representatives of tbe principles and policy of the parties with which they were Identified. In later days other men became tbe prototypes of the great political parties that divided tbe country. Andrew Jackson was the successor of Jefferson as the representative of the Democracy, and Henry Clay wat proudly and affectionately stylwl the “embodimnni”of the Whig party by bis p >- litlcal ft lends. Lfke.the great political lea ^ era whom they succeeded, they were high typ s of manhood, and possessed the personal ai 1 mental quaMttea to fill the poeltione assigns I them-we may any they were born to oon ■ mand. The old Whig petty had Ui politic) errors, but ft wet a national party, reverenc Ing the Constitution and the Union, am maintain (MB the prlneiptea upon which they were based, the beginning and end of which was the sovereignty of the peeple. With the death of it* great lender, Henby Clay, the Whig pasey pM«*«9ey»hnd ia itoeteed arae n sectional party, dividing the country upon n geographical line. Tbe corner stone of the mw party wan laid la sectional Jealousy and % feetlonal internets. Its fallowers,.*tunuist*d

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tempt seecMlon upon the ground that they bad the right to do eo whenever, (n their judgment, their righta ware invaded by the General Government, or there was danger they would be. The effort! of all who had any purpose, aside front the (polls of office, were directed to s common end, and that was to precipitate the country into a civil war upon a sectional issue—that under cover of such a war they might Indulge their fiendish propensities end in the end revolutionize the Government. Unfortunately they were successful In partially accomplishing thnlr selfish designs, but much to their disappointment the war cloied before they bad half succeeded in their vlllalnoui schemes. After the war was folly inaugurated, and under the false pretense from the beginning that its sole purpose was to suppress the rebellion, the people were Induced to tnutthe radical leaders with almost unlimited power. The result developed the deception that was practiced to achieve the end In view. As soon aatns war was over, the party that had thus obtained the control of the Government, threw off the mask, repudiated every pledge that it had made, and boldly announced the purpose of treating the Southern States as conquered provinces, subject to the will of Congress. And under the shallow and wicked pretense of guaranteeing to those States a republican form of goveroment, military rule and military despotism were established over ten States of tbe Union. And now they have the effrontery to ask the people to approve this menstrousand Infamous usurpation of power. There were obstacles, however, in the way of accomplishing their wicked schemes. The Executive and Judicial branches of the Government would not yield to the revolutionary designs of the conspirators. These obstacles they are attempting to remove, in the one case by repealing the law authorizing appeals, and In the other, by a mock trial, called impeachment, to depose the President, and thus obtain full control of the Government, striking down ail barriers, as'they suppose, to the exercise of despotic power. The guilt or innocence of tbe President Is not to be taken into consideration by the conspirators who are striving for unlimited power, and tbe whole question turns upon the point whether paity necessity is a more binding obligation than the oath to be governed in bis trial by the law and the evidence. Such, In brief, are the leading characteristics of the party in power, a party that during Its brief existence has had many names, but is now known as tbe radical party. Thus far this organization has bad no representative man, no one who would represent In bis person Us peculiar features. Sumner might be regarded as a type of Its fanaticism, and the blind idolatry with which a portion, a large portion of its members, worship their black Idol as a superior being. Cameron might be taken as a type of its corruption and dishonesty. Wade and Chandler could be accepted as types of it* vulgarity and brutality. Combined these men might be accepted ss the representatives of the party of “great moral Ideas.” But all parties must have a leader. Although Sumner, and Cameron, and Wade, and Chandler, each fully represent some of its peculiarities, yet not one of them, in his own person, gives a full idea of the most infamous party that has disgraced our own, If not the world’s history. If there Is a lower depth In political infamy than charatUrlzis the radical party, the hand of tbe resurrectionist bos as yet beep unable to

reach It.

Tbe block of marble as It comas from tbequar ry has no distinguishing features until tbe plsstlc hand of the artist gives It form and character. Tbe hideous Chinese idol and those great creations of genius, like the statue of Apollo Belvedere, may have been cut from the same stone, yet bow unliks. But this comparison will not bold good in an estimate of mental and moral qualities, although It may require proper training and a fit occasion to develop them. It is a slow process for tbe artist to give lorm to his block of marble,and It has required time for the radical party to develop its representative man. Its “embodiment” has finally appeared. He is a manman shall we say 7 who fitted himself for the place by betraying every political parly to which he has been attached. He commenced bis career by betraying tbe people of the South after inducirg them to believe he was tbelr best and truest friend. In that great political struggle which preceded the rebellion be voted filty-two times for the “embodiment” of State rights and secession as his candidate tor the presidency, When the fruit of bis own work, the disruption of the Cbarlefton Convention, was "precipitated upon the country, be secured a military command, not in tbe rebel army os would naturally be supposed, and from the band of his “embodimere’ of the true principles of the Government, Jeff. Davis, but (rom his antipode, his opposite, Abraham Lincoln, the “embodiment” of radicalism. He did not get this commission to fight, but to plunder. When armies were to be fought he kept at a safe distance from tbe range of the heaviest rebel guns, but wben disarmed men and defeaselees women became subject to his power, then be was the bravest of the brave—a perfect savage so far as their worldly goods were concerned. When that limit was reached be became as mild a man as ever scuttled a ■hip or cut a throat. The war trained the “bottle Imp” to be the ruling spirit of hit

party.

In a fit of passion tbe radical majority In the lower branch of Congress determined to impeach the man they could not bend to tfielr purposes, and force a servile Senate to outrage the principles of our Republican representative Government, by deposing a President for tbe exercise of powers vested In him by the Constitution. This proceeding bad to be prosecuted by men fit for such work, and the radical majority in the House instinctively fixed upon Ben Butler, better known as “Beast” Butler, “Spoony” Butler, “tbe Botile Imp,” as one of them. Tbls selection at once put him at tbe head of his party. The radical political craft was no longer without it* figurehead. “Eureka,” “Eureka,”shouted tbe radicals in Congress—we have at last found our leader tbe “embodiment” of radicalism, and at once hit leadership was acknowledged. In him, as In a mirror, each member of the parly could see some type of himself—some black deformity in which he took pride, while the physical man bad, as if by some inscrutable act of Providence, been fitly formed to image the character that was thus to stamp Us fsatures upon the pages of history as the type and center figure of radicalism. A most fitting representative of hia party is Butler. Ills mental and moral obliquUy is none the less apparent than his natural fiiaion. In tbe type the people can readily comprehend the character of the party. BUtler and radicalism are synonymous terms, and the name of “Beast” Butler comprises ail that Is dishonorable, all that is mean, all that is vindictive, all that Is infamous, without a single association to lift it from tbe degradation which every man Impressively feels wben it is mentioned.

wes the constitution* reorganized ao as to adapt them to the policy of reconstruction initiated by Mr. Lincoln, and which Mr. Johnson attempted to carry out. If those comtltutione are hut the “programme of despotism,” then the martyr Lincoln and the Republican party generally, are the apologist* of despotism, for the policy of Mr. Lincoln, we are told by Governor Morton, was Indorsed by the whole people In his reelection. Every Southern State that reorganized its constitution to meet the requirements of both Presidents Lincoln and Johnson, according t> the view taken by the Journal, carried out the “programme of despotism.” It is singular that our neighbor should be the first to make this wonderful discovery, lor It certainly is a reflection upon the sagacity, the patriotism, the loyalty, and the integrity of Mr. Lincoln. The white constitutions of the Southern States that were in rebellion, as reorganized, conformed in all essentials to the reconstruction policy that had tbe approval of the Journal, Governor Morton, and the Republican party generally, after Mr. Johnson was called to the presidency, and his restoration policy fully developed. And what was that policy 7 Governor Morton In his Richmond speech thus defines and vindicates it: Mow, we find Mr. Lincoln, just before hi* death, referring in warm and strong terms t> his policy of amaesty and reconstruction,~and giving it his indorsement; giving to the world that which had never been given before—the bittory of that plan and policy—staling that It had been presented and indorsed by every member of that able and distinguished Cabinet of 1883. Mr. Lincoln may be said to have died holding out to the Nation his policy of amnesty and reconstruction. It was held out by him at the very time the rebels laid down

their arms.

Mr. Lincoln died by the hand of an assassin, and Mr. Johnson came into power. Ha took Mr. Lincoln’s cabinet as he hal left it, and he took Mr. Lincoln’s policy ot amnesty and reconstruction as he hod left It, and as he had presented it to the world only two days before bis death. Mr. Johnson has Uone.-tly and laitbrully attempted t> administer that policy, which had been bequeathed by that man around whose grave a whole world has gathered as mourners I refer to these facte for the purpose of showing that Mr. Johnson’s policy Is net a new one, but that be Is simply carrying out the policy left to him by his lamented predecessor—a policy that had been indorsed by the whole Nation m the re-election of Mr. Lincoln—and bad been promulgated to the whole world nearly one year before the time of hie last election. Such Is tbe policy that the Journal declares to be “the programme of despotism.” It is the policy of the loyal Lincoln, a policy bequeathed to Mr. Johnson by hie predecessor, and which bad been indorsed. Governor Morton informs us, by the whole Nstion In tbe re-election of Mr. Lincoln. If the advocacy of tbe policy of Lincoln Is “the programme of despotism,” then we must be in for It, but in what position will it leave the Journal, Governor Morto^, and the whole Nation? 0

Pnlttlcat Itenaa*

—Senator Willofi IT coflflffenm being nbminated fo- tee Vice Presidency

dallCb eacaped her.

C2r When it It considered that the city of New York, with its 60,000 Democratic majority, has been virtually ruled, and tbe Cummlssiooers who generally manage Its affairs appointed by the radical State authorltlea af that State for a number of yean paat, Instead of by its own people, tbe Journal's article of yesterday oa the extravagance of aomeof these Commlastoaen, aad tee onerous rata af taxation Imposed, can be regarded only as furnishing another and striking example of ridteal corruption and extravagance.

EVSomeof the papenof this State have been speculating os to tbs ownership of the Sentinel office, white others, more bold, have gone so far ss to it tie that certain gentlemen hold pecuniary interest In It. !■ order to pnt at rest all rumors on the subject we will state that the announcement at tee head of the paper truly represent# tea ownership of the Sentinel. R. J. Bekidt is tee sale proprietor aad editor, and Is alone responsible for what may appear la its columns.

t7The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer says tea Democrat* express themselves confident tent tee aonvietlon of President Johnson will be ten death searrant of tbo radical party, and with PnmmjiTON as teair standard-bearer, have nothing to tear for the next presidential canvass. ■The Harrisburg Slate Ouard aays tea Pennsylvania Senate, one day last wean, passed fifty bills la forty minutes.

Hear Ttaey Do If. Tbo radicals are determined to carry tee elections at the South In some way. As they can not do it fairly, they moan to do it by fraud or force, or by both. A few days ago, In Louisians, there was an affair which (hows one of tbe way* in which they Intend to go to work. This happened in St. Bernard parish, where there was a meeting, at which some conservative blacks were present. These blacks were set upon by some radical blacks, who were Incited to the outrage by tome white scoundrels, and several of them beaten and shot. The New Orleans Times doe* not hesitate to charge that theae outrages were plotted by Warmoth’s supporters—the design being to get up a bloody conflict between these conservative block* and their opponents. “ Their real purpose, says that journal, was, by inciting their ioiiower* to acts of violence against the negroes who attended conservative meetings, to provoke the white persons present to tome severe and murderous retaliation, and then to raise the cry of rebel cruelty and outrage, and excite radical sympathy throughout tbe country in behalf of tbelr party- it was tbe old game so successfully played in July, 1888, and by the aame actors. Tbe extraordinary patience and forbearance of the white gentlemen present alone prevented the stme results in St. Bernard. Warmoth and hi* co-conspirators only succeded In having a few poor negroes badly beaten and ahot, by persons of their own color, lor the crime of attending a conservative meeting. Tbls Is tbe freedom and republicanism which they have Imparted to their followers. By creating a terror among tbe negroes of the vengeance of their owu race, for daring to think and vote on tbelr own convictions, they hope to strengthen and rivet their despotism over these deluded and ml*: guided people. “ Such are tbe legitimate fruits of the present vile scheme of tee radicals of placing tbe political control of a great Stat’, of eight hundred thousand people, in the bands of a score of characterless^ brainless, and heartless adventurers and spoil teekert.” Ntmae Fwlltlca. Jackson County Democratic Convention.—The Democracy of tele county met In convention on the 4tb Instant, and Hon. Jason B. Brown was elected chairman. The following ticket was nominated: For Sheriff, John Scott; for Treasurer, Alexander A. Da-vldt-on; for Recorder, James W. Alien; for Land Appraiser, John R. Hamilton; for Commissioner, Oarreit F. Kcetker. The Democrats of Brown County were invited to meet the Democrats of Jackson County in convention, on Saturday, tbe 2d day of May, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Representative in the next Legisla-

ture.

The following resolutions were unanimously adopted; Resolved, That wo view with alarm the proceedings of Congress; the attempt to impeach the Bresidem; tbe Imposing of unjust and humiliating conditions and restrictions upon the organic laws of Alabama and other States lately in rebellion; the giving of the black race political domination over the white race; the spirit of hate, malignance, fanaticism, and Intolerance manifested In Congressional legislation, should be rebuked by hurllag alt such fanatics out of office; and for that purpose we invoke the aid or ail honest voters at tbe approaching elections. Resolved, That we indorse the declaration of principles and policy set forth In the resolutions adopted by tbe State Convention held at Indianapolis, on tbe 8th day of January, 1888, and pledge the Democracy of Jackson County to the support of the candidates nominated by said convention. Resolved, That ail Government bonds should be paid in Government currency, except aucb as bave been agreed should be paid in cola; that what Is good enough for tbe people is good snough tor these bondholders, who took advantage of the embarrassed condition of tbe national treasury te impose unjust condltloas when they loaned their hoarded treasure*; and justice deminds that all of our Government bond* should be taxed by the Federal Government. The following was, also, adopted: Resolved, That we recommend te tbe Democracy of tbe several counties composing tbe Seventh Common Pleas Judicial District to bold a convention at Seymonr, Indiana, on Tuesday, June 1G, 1888, for tbe purpose of nominating candidates for Judge and District Attorney for said District, and that the dele gales from Jackson County to said eonvenuon be and they are hereby Instructed to vote as a unit for Frank Emerson as tbe Democratic candidate forjudge of said District. Warsaw Union.—This paper has changed hands, and will hereafter be conducted by Mr. F. J. Zimmerman, who for some time has been connected with the Fort Wayne Democrat. Mr. Z. bos had large experience In the newspaper business, and will make the Union an energetic and sound Democratic newspaper. The Democracy in Kosciusko County should give their local paper a liberal ■uppoit—give it the necessary “aid and comfort” to make It a useful organ of the party. VIGO county.—The Democracy of Vigo will hold their county nominating convention oh tee 20th of June. —TheCorydon Democrat comes out very decidedly for the nomination of Simeon K. Wolfe, of Harrison County, as the Democratic candidate for Congress in that district. —The Detroit Free Press get* off tee following: General Milroy, who ran away from Winchester, and left ail his supplies and ammunition for the few dozen rebels who frightened him, la anxious to go to Congress from the JCighth District of Indiana. Th* public lands In Alaska are said tv extend te 305,000,000 of acres. Many of these acres are preserved in Ice. Five newly born infante, two living and teres dead, were picked op in various parte of New Nork city en Friday. A fleet of vessels arrived at New Haven la* w*ek with 60,000 biuRsla of oysters for planting la tbs harbor. ■■ ■ ■ — Forney is attecking Judge Curtis’ arguBanal. It is aa If aa oyster boat should try to rua down a frigate. Batliaboro, Vermont, ablppod twenty-nine ton* of maple sugar during tee last aeren days of March*

York

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cognac.—Bangor Democrat, —TheirewThrt TTOtine eaye h Is willing the President should have tha fairest of possible trials. Certainly, but it wants him eon-, vletsd without regard to tea evidence. What matters a fair trial before a packed jury that teat has already made up its verdict? —The New York Tribune U satisfied that Hon. George H. Pendleton will be tee Democratic nominee for President; that he will receive the united and v'gorous support of the Democracy, and that it will be no holiday work for General Grant t j defeat him. —It turns out teat the radical majority in Rhode Island, after all, at the recent election, was not so large as last yeir. Lost year tee radical majority was 4,101. At the recent •lection, Um vote resulted: Radical, 0,494; Democratic, 6,062—radical majority, 3,832— being a loss of 882. —The New York Evening Pest, radios! though it is, admits teat if there ia each an organization as the KukluxKlan In tee South, It was necessarily called Into existence as an opposition to the secret leagues organized among tee negroes. If the negroes are organized Into secret armed bodies for the purpose of asserting their supremacy over the whites, it is no more than natural teat the whites should organt^for self-protection. —The moat Infamous frauds were perpetrated in many counties st the Arkansas election. At Clarksville, for Instance, ninetynine vote* were returned against the Constitution—Mnc* then the affidavits of one hundred and eighty have been taken af those who voted against it. One of tee Registrars is known to have voted twice, and was seen to tear up conservative tickets from the military ballot box. Negroes were permitted two or three times, and even negro women appeared, dressed in men’s clothes, and deposited their votes. —Even the New York Tribune Is becoming nervous about the enormous expenditures of the War Department. It attempts to excuse the matter by saying that a bill has virtually passed both House* of Congress reducing the expenses to ?32.9j7,293 per annum. Tbi« idea about the virtual passage Is good, ia View of the fact teat the expenditures of the army are nearly fourteen million dollar* per month, as ahown by tbe statement af tee Secretary of the Treasury. It Is good, too, ia view of the fact test Senator Morrill recently declared that no sane man supposed this reduced appropriation bill wonld become a law. Kbklcx Klan Fabrications.—Tbe Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune says: “The correspondents of u certain New York journal amuse themselves by writing threatening letter* In tee name of tee Kuklux Klan to members of Congress and others here, and teen telegraphing glowing accounts of the affair to that paper. This is one of tee ways in which news it made up for that journal.” —A Richmond, Virginia, correspondent of the Hsrtlord Times ssyv. “It is a aad sight to witness the wasteful aad lavish expenditures of a nation’s wealth In maintaining thousands of able-bodied black paupers.” Itisapoit of the radical policy, and this lavish expenditure with jhe bayonet, necessary to make tha white people obedient to it, Is only costing tbe white people of tbe North a hundred millions of dollar* per year. It is beciuto the Fresident opposed this villainous process of robbing the people that he has been Impeached and is now on trial. BEHIND THE SCENES. t Budget ot Gossip Ur Hra. Elncoln’a Colored IWIIIinar—Domestic l,Ur at tbo White House —Piquant Ueveltt* nous In Abundunce. A book entitled “Behind the Scenes,” has been published bv George W. Carleton * Co. The author is Mrs. Elizabeth Kecklry, an American citizen Of African descent, for'ibirty years a slave, subsequent')- modiste for Mrs. Jefferson Davis, and for years an inmate cfibe White House, aad Mrs. Lincoln’s “next friend.” The chapters of this book arc entitled as follows: “Girlhood and Its sorrows,” “In the Family of Jefferson Davis, as Mrs. D.’s confidential servant,” “My introduction to Mrs. Lincoln," “Behind the Scenes,” “The Assassination of Mr. Lincoln,” “Secret HUtory of Mr*. Lincoln’s wardrobe in New York,” etc. Mrs. Keckley has told bor story plsinlv and clearly, and with sufficient plquancr. ’ Mr*. Lincoln speaks her mind freely In the book, and occasionally criticises very sharply some persons in whom she has evidentlv lost confidence. Upon reading the book with considerable care, says tbe New York Commercial Advertiser, we are sure that the stricture* of this paper upon tbe aale of Mrs. L-ncoln’s wardrobe were amply deserved, and that the half ha« not been told la regard t> this woman. She discloses her character in this book mutt freely. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS ONE OF MRS. LINCOLN’S EARLY LOVERS. Mrs. Keckley relates thst Mrs. Lincoln from ber earliest childhood wa* convinced that ebe would be t! u wifeof * 1’reeident. When* young lady, abe was, ssvs the bosk, courted or Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Djuglaa. Tbe latter offered blmself to ber and was discarded. He preaied bis suit more boldly :

campaign against «i«iSS5

me so much. If he Is re-alected, I can keep him in Ignorance of my affairs; bat if he Is defeated, then the bills will be sent In, and he

' ' saw ate

alnst her husband; and when rod to hci»*he was almost

irszy'with anxiety and fear.

When in one of these excited moods ahe would fiercely exclaim: k ^ UB “ The Republican politiolaaa must pip lip debts. Hundreds of teem are getting Immensely rich off tee patronage- of my husband, and it is but fair that they should help me out of my embarrassment. 1 will make a demand of teem, and when I tell teem tee (act* they can not refuse to advanoo whatever

money I require.”

A piquant chapter Is teat upon tee exhibition and sale of the wardrobe. All the correspondence is given In foil, and tea whole disgraceful affair is paraded at length,

MR. LINCOLN’S PET.

Mr. Lincoln was fond ol pets. He had two goats that know tee sound of bis voice, and when he called them they would come bounding to his side. In tee warm, bright dsy, he and Tad would sometimes play In tee yard with these goats for an hoar at a time. One Saturday afternoon I went te tee Whit* House to dress Mrs. Lincoln. I had nearly completed my task when the President came .n. It was a bright day, and walking to tbe window, - he looked down into the yard,

smiled, and turning to me, asked:

“Madam Elizabeth, you are fond of pete,

are you not?”

“O yes, sir,” I answered.

“ Well, como here and look at my two goats. I believe they are tbe kindest and best goats in tbe world. See how they sniff the clear air, and skip and play in the sunshine. Whewl what s jump,” he exclaimed, as one of the goat* made a spring. “ Madam Elisabeth, did you ever before see inch an active goat?” Musing a moment, he continued, “ He feeds on my bounty, and jumps with Joy. Do yon think we conld call him a bounty jumper. My goat Is far above him. 1 would rather wear hi* horns and hairy coat through life, than demean myself to the level of tbe man who plunders the National Treasury in tee name of patriotism. The man who enlists into tee service for a consideration, and deserts the moment he receives bis money but to repeat the play. Is bad enough; but tbe rho manipulst) the grand machine, and ply make the bounty jumper their

men w

wbo simply

agent in an outrageous fraud, are far worae. They are beneath the worms test crawl in

the dark hidden places of earth ”

PREMIUM EXHIBITIONS. L I IN' C O Xj NT DIOBASIC ASSOCIATION!

A Magnificent Work of Art.

i Series of Wtatferfal BxMfeitUis.

D1STBIBUTION OF PHOTODBAPH8

PH nNK.Ni rATIO.NI OF UIOKA.NLA!

— WTTIR^

O'ER HAN ftffPTBRS 1 **Xlae Pen l* ITII{;l\t!er than the Sword.*

HKZLXfYl

EXCHANGE PAIN B

J A FOR EASE. A HD weak est for-strength. Get rid of tbe JX. ailment* which interfere with enjoyment: cast gloom niki despendency to tea winds; take * sponger hold of life—and, in short, become a TXEW MAJX, Through the instrumentality of the most powerful and popular of all vegetable l&vigorams and correctives, ' . vtbA . .t . BOOM'S GEKIAN BITTEKS.

Biliousness^ indigestion.^ General Debility,

^ ie liverT” 30 ** 1 rT ° m *

and all i want of i

want of proper action in toe liver, tbe stomach, and tbe bowels, are eradicated by a coarse of this

great

Constitutional Specific, Which not only combat’ aad conquers diseases that have entrenebed themselves in the system, but is the best known safeguard against all unhealthy inllnences. Persons whose occupations and pursuits sabject them to the depressing effects of a close, unwholesome atmosphere, should

take it ret fe ven ana

close, unwholesome atmosphere, a gularly as a protection against the low i other disorders which malaria engen-

ders. Invalids who are WASTING AWAY.

Without any special complaint, except a gradual ergy, wiUfiad in the 7 BVrTs&d afouDta1n*of vitality and vigor, a* refreshing and exhileratmg aa a pool ia the de>ert to the sand-scorched and faintiog travelers. As an auxiliary and ally of

this pure restorative.

HOOFLAinVS GERMAN TONIC Which combines the properties of a wholesome stimulant with those of a corrective asd alterative is winning golden opin-ons everywhere In cases or chronic dispepsia, the Tonic is working wonders. It is easy to determine by experiment which of the two preparations Is the most suitable to tbe constitutional peculiarities of the

■ do anythingiave good; but ance* toe BITTKR8 may be

e TONIC Doses

y i

suitable to I

invalid. Neither can under some circumstances

each, takes

oduce the h ,.

1,'without qusiifloat

phase Of biliousness, indlgesi or nervous weakness can resist them both,

HOOFLAAD’S GERMAN BITTERS!

under some circumstances toe B moat efficacious, under otners thi

of each, Ukea alternatrly. in many instances, produce the happiest effects; and it is unhesitatingly averred, without qnslifloation of reserva-

PEN8.

MoiTors m pm DO NOT WEAR OUT. A Single Onb will List a Lmrau.

BY THEUXt USB

THX LABOR Off WKITTEO H RZDOGZD,

Greater Uniformity te

Ease, Elegance und Beauty art acquired. bkoit, PiiAsra a» mm cwsnmi The Best, Choupeet aad moot Durable lautru- * men la for Writing ever used.

SENT BY MAIL SAFELY. Prica, rtfty Ctnli and upward. VO TRAVELING AGENTS EMPLOYED. Call and yea will find Pm* exactly adapted to jam hand and style of writing; or oncloas otoap thr drenloz. A. MOIST ON, tf MAIDEN LANE, VSW YOU. novSd A warn

ALBUMS, ETC.

MACHINE WORKS.

Farms, Memorials, end other Premiums.

Valuable

Mary, vou do net know what you are refusing? You have always had an ambition become tbe wife of a President of the

United States. Pardon the egotism, but I fear tint In refusing my band to-night you bave thrown away your beat chance to ever rule In tbe White House.” “ I do not understand you, Mr. DiUglas.” “Then I will speak more plainly. You know, Mary, tkat I am ambitious like yourself, and something seem') to whisper In my ear, ‘ You will be President some d«y.’ Depend upon it I shall make a stubborn fi^ht to win the proud position.” “ You have my bsst wishes, Mr. D '.uglas, still I can not consent to be your wife. 1 shall become Mrs. President, or 1 am tbo victim of false prophets, but It will not bo as Mrs.

Dougl as.”

I bave this lit’le chapter in a romantic MsDry from the lip* of Mrs. Lincoln herself. Atone of tbe receptions at Pie White

House,shortly alter the first inauguration, Mrs. Lincoln Joined In tbe promenade with Senator Diugias. Hs was holding a bouquet that had been presented to her, and a* they moved along, be said: “Miry, It reminds m* of old tlmcPto have you lean upon my arm.” “You refer to tbe days of youth. I must do you tbe credit, Mr. Douglas, to say that you were a gallant beau.” “Not only atoesu, but a lover. Do yoa remember the night our flirtation was brought

to an end?”

“Distinctly. You now see that I was right. I am Mra. President, but not Mrs. Douglas.” “True, you bave reached the goal before me, but 1 do not despair. Mrs. Douglas-^* nobltr woman does not live—if 1 am spared, may possibly succeed you as Mrs. President.” Mrs. Keckley then describes tbe love making of Mr. Liocoln, his rejection, bis despair, and his final acceptance by Miss Todd. Toe Hern-

poken of as “a pleasant piece

don atory is sp

of fiction.” The whole affair, as related in this book, is an illustration of the delicacy of

the parties engaged in the work. MRS. LINCOLN AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Passing over a vast amount of other malt-tr, we come to the campaign of 1881, and Mrs. Lincoln’s peculiar method of conducting it. In 1884 much doubt existed in regard to tbe re-election of Mr. Liocoln, and the While Housa was besieged brail grades of politicians. Mrs. Lincoln was often blamed for having a certain class of men around her. “I have an object In view, Lizibeth.” she said t > me, In reference to this matter. “In a political canvass It It policy to cultivate every element of strength. These men bave Influence, and we re quire Influence to re-elect Mr. Lincoln. 1 will bo clever to tbem until alter the election, and then, If we remain at the White House, I will drop every one of them, and let tbem know very plainly that I only made tools of them. They aro an unprincipled act, and I don’t mind a little double-

dealing with them.”

“Does Mr. Lincoln know what your purpose

is?” I asked.

“God, no; he would never sanction :>uch a proceeding, so I kept him In the dark, and will tell of It when all Is over.” Mrs. Lincoln was extremely anxious that ber husband should be re-electid President of the Unit’d States. In endeavoring) to make a display becoming her exalted position, she bad to Incur many expenses. Mr. Lincoln’s salary was inadequate to meet them, nod she was forced to run In debt, hoping that good fortune would favor her, and enable ber to extricate herself from an embarrassing situation. She bonght the most expensive goods on credit, and in the summer of 1884 enormous unpaid bills stared her in the face. MRS. LINCOLN’S DEBTS. Mr*: Lincoln has a long conversation with Mrs. Keckley in regard te her debts, and her plans for meeting their payment. We quote: “I owe, altogether, about 1*27,000; tbe pri cipal portion at Stewart’s, la New York. Ycuedentand, Llzsbeth, that Mr. Lincoln has but little idea of the expense of a woman’s wardrobe. He glances at my rich dresses, and is happy in tne bellet that the few bundred dollar* ibat I obtain from him supply all my want*. I must dress ie costly materials. The people scrutinize every article teat I wear with critical curiosity. The very fact of having grown up In the wett subjects me to more searching observation. To keep ap appearances I must have money, more man Mr. liiocoin can spare me. He is too honest to make a penny outside of his salary consequently I had,^and still have, no alternative but to ran “And Mr. Lincoln does not even suspect how much you owef’ “God, not”—this woe a favorite expression of hers—“aad I would neb have film snsnect If fie knew teat Ms wife teas involved to the extent that she is, the knowledge would drive him mad. HelsseMneerd and straightforward himself, that he is shacked by the dn plteity ofeteere. He does'not know's thing about any debts, and I value his happiness not to speak of my own, too much to allow him to know anything. This is whet trouble*

/"YN the night of theltth of April, 1968, the hand VF of a wretched miM-reant sent Abraham Lincoln to his grave and spread mourning over a Continent. Over two and and a half yean have claimed since thecalamityoccnrred “ that plunged toe nation Into tears,” and during that time a nnml/Crof the most prominent American Artists aud Artisans, directed by a master mind, have been industriously engaged in tbe reproduction of the funcr.il pageout, ibe grandest tbe world ever witucased.

The Diorama

Funeral Obsequies

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Itepre<ent*. by the aid of over 100.000 moving Meehitnirnl figure*, beautiful raintings and novel Machinery, the principal features of the memorable procession, and must therefore, be of especial intcre-t In every American citixen. This stupendous Work of Art. which was complete 1 at an expense of over $10,000, nml surpasses in grandeur, beauty and extent all others, has betn purchased hy an ossocialiou of gentlemen, and i* nowon exhibition In »ome of the following cities: New York City. Ito’ton. Hartford. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington. Harrisburg, Pittsburg, Wheeling. Albany, Rochester, Buffalo. LTevo-. Isn’t,Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Detroit. Chicago. Mllwauaee, St.

Louis, Cairo, Memphis, Nashville, Montgn ery, > icksburg. New Orleans, Mobile, Charli ton, Ricbmond. and t*pringflebl. Idinnis. Numbered aad Registered Certificate* of Ad-

mission will been Issued at FIFTY CENTS each,

w hich will eatitle the bolder to one adi

e 1>I id a

■ title the bolder to one admission to whenever and wherever exhibited.

rbenever

an accurate Photograph of tome one < remarasble scenes represented by the Dioi

of the rams.

On the 1st Day of August, ’68, An Impartial Awarding Committee will distribute to the holders of certificates

'EC U K D l O R, .A. M -A.

8 Bond. fiSOO;! Ko-ewood Plano fiSCO; 1 Farm IDO acres; 1 < amel hair Shawl, fit,tKX>; 1 Diamond Cross, fit .0U0, 5 Wheeler £ Wilson Sewing Machine* at fil” ——w

chinet. fi7M); l Diamond King, fiSOO; I U. iT^Jond, fii'ti; 5 Grover A Baker Sewing Machines, $730; 1 I'inno, fifiOO; 10 Farms of I rum 40 to 80 acres each; 5Singer bowing Machines, fi635; 1 Gold Watch, (Hunt.i and enaln, filOO: 1 l’. 8. Bon'l, filOO; fi Wheeler A Wilson bewing Machines, MS; fi Americas Watches, fiOOO; l U. 8. Bond filOO; I# Farms of from 40 to 80 acres each; 10 Silver

Bond. fit&VtrFarui, o? f^'cOtofi'Srei £«h;

ieecs Silverware at from filO to >

L, (liui’roai 00; 10 Faru

S50 pieces Silverware fiti.OOO: 890 pieces Silv ea h, fia.OUO; » Farms

M) articles ef dllverwarn _ fi4 ODD; 10 Copies Carpenter’s Portrait of Lincoln! fiifki; *4 Forms of 40 acres each, and 5,000Lincoln

Memorials, making a grand total of 6,130 PREMIUMS! istrlhuted gratuitously to holders of ccrI. each of whom receives One AdmUision Diorama and a finely executed Pboto-

to tad

scree each;

at from $3 to fixe each, ir’s Portrait of Lincoln,

verwaro at from t of from 40 to 80

To be distributed

tIUoate*.

to the graph.

aely

UOW TO OBTAIN CERTIFICATES.

Order* t

or 1’ost OlUce at our risk;

y be sent to ns tn registered letters

:e orders, in sums of I

mots shou

Certificates will

s Oi Ian

rger amou

from fil to fiS5,

hould be i

i sent tn

i be

i cents fi& 00 fid 00

Drafts, or by Express. Ishcd at the following

CLUB RATES;

Single Certificates 11 CertiOcates, one address •8 Certificates, one address 48 Certificates, one address

tSy Prompt and energetic Ladies and Gentlemen of good CRABtorza, wanted as Agents, to whom a litiernl commission will be paid. Extraordinary inducements and special premiums

offend.

MaF’Nend ter Onr Prlynte Clrcnlnr t* Agents. Address all orders and communications to the Lincoln Dloramlc Association,

fcb22 <11 taw,Sit.Kit

No. 13 Ofzba IIOCBZ, Columbus, Ohio

PIANOFORTES.

PIANOFORTES. Jennys «Sl Son. GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT. TTTHICn ARE NOW ACKNOWLEDGED TO v v be, by the leading artists in this country, superior to any others in America. These instrument* possess every modern improvement, are of the largest size, finished in Carved and Plain Rosewood eases, embracing every variety of style. Each has the full Metallic Frame, Overstrung Bass, (with er without the agraffe arrangement). Each has the French Grand Action, acknowledged to be superior to any other In rapid execution. These instruments are all seven, seven and a quarter, and seven and a third octaves: constructed of thoroughly seasoned wood, and of the finest and best material. For great power, singing qualities, sweetness and purity of tone tnronghout the entire Hofei*ter; elegance of finish and gyeat xhirability, the Pianofortes of Messrs. Jennvs A Son are nnsunmssed by any other makers in the World, and have taken the HIGHEST PREMIUM WHkKEVER EXHIBITED. The same feeilities which enable* this firm to produce a superior instrument, also enable tbem to offer their Pianofortes to tbe nabUo atTWBMTY PER CENT. lower then any other first-class manufacturer in the country, pec ini attention of Dealers, 1 is Invited to the examinmi

The* other*

country. — Teachers and .tion of

— , - ,, ^ it to all parts of the country upon application. Address, JBNNYS A SON, No. *93 and *35 East Twenty-first street, New York, between Second and Third eveanea. novlfi deodlr

DISSOLUTION.

Dissotation •fj’artnershlp,

mHM partnership hereto* X John Dorian * Co.,1*

consent. John itortan wiU matin ua Um 1 at the old stand, fl* fioeth IHteol* i

MM*

Is composed of tbe pure juice* (or, as they are medi-.inally termed. Extracts,) of Roots. Herbs, sad Barks, making a preparation highly concentrated. and entirely Iree from Alcoholic admixture of any kind. HOOFLAKD'S HERMAN TONIC Is a combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters, with tne purest quality of bants Crux tain, Orange, etc., making one of thsmost pleasnt^and agreeable remedied ever offered to the

These remedies will effectually cure Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dys,>epsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Chronic DUeoses of toe Kidneya, and all dDcxaei arising from a disordered

r or Stomach,

snch

as Const),

potion. Inward Piles, Ful ness

Blood to the Head.

of to

Acidity of the Stomach,

Nausea. Heartburn. Disgust for Food, Fulness or weight in ih Stomach,Sour Eructations.Siukins

Flu

Breathing, Tlutlering at the Heart, Choking or SuffocattogSensations when ins Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the

Stomach,Hour Eructations Siuking or Fluttering at tbe pit of the Stomach, rimmingofthe Head. Hurried and Difficult

Flut

Dion. Dots or Webs before th

Ight. Fever ami Dull Pain In the Head,

Deficiancv of Perspiration, Yellowness

Jtmi

Sig

itncv of Perspiration, Y ellowncs*

of tb« Skin and Eyes, Pain in the

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

Burning in the Fle-h, Constant Imagin-

ings of Evil,and 1, re :it Depres-

sion of

fipiriU

They are the Qgrcatcst and Best BLOOD PURIFIERS Ever known, and will cure all diseases resulting from bad blood.

!eep vonr Blood pure. Keep your Llrer la •r, keep your dige-tive organs ia * sound, Uthy condition, by the use ol these remedies,

ord

healthy i aad no d

ion, by the use o

Dense wilt ever assail you.

Weak and Delicate Children

Are made strong by tbe nse of either of these remedies. They will cure crerycaseof MARASMUS, without fail. Thousands of certificates have accumulated in the hands of the proprietor, but space will not allow of the publication of but a few. These. It will beobserrel, are men of note, and of such tandlng that they mutt be believed. TESTIMOIVIALSs Hew, G. W. Waadwardv Chief J ustice of the Supreme Court of Pa., writes: PniLt Delphi*. March t*, 1887. “I And Iloofland’s German Bitters D a good tonic, useiul in disea-e, aud of great benefit in rases of debility, and want of nervout action la the system. Yours, truly. “GEO W. WOODWARD.”

Ham. Jsuaee TDonapaea, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Phil adxlpht A, April 39, ISM. “I consider Hoofiaad’s German Bitter* a valuable medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion of Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my experience of it. Yours, with respect, “JAMES THOMPSON.” Head. □Cliis.

Mr. th e writer of the following, it ono •f Monmouth

lowing, the bent known sad most respectable ci Monmouth Gonnty. New Jersey, and h attested to by almost say of the inbabf that county. En at tide that can perform cures like thD, which it does, and has done to thonsands of case* shouldceitalnty be deserving of the confidence of the community.

Fbzzhoi d, N. J., September IS. 1887

I do not know of any reason why I should not make you acquainted witn the beneficial retu'ts of UoorLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS in my cose, os f. In connection w ith many other*, have hitherto had but little confidence in any adver-

ttsed medicines.

For a long time I hadsuffered with extreme deof the system, accompanied with great de-

rangement of^the stomach and liver. In the fall of 1886,1 was prostrated by extreme lllnesa, cecding from the cause above named. I at procured the service* of tbe most eminent physician of bur vicinity, and he in connection with others attended me patiently aad regularly for end months. Everything that his skill

me patient!}

several months. Everything that Eis skill or that of others could suggest, with the greatest attention from my relatives and friends, proved unavailing. I grew worse until my recovery was entirely despaired of, and I made up my mind that human aid was useless. My wife, unwilling to give up, urged me to try Hoofland’s Bitter's. In perusing one of your Almai

theoureot well-known persona

ticted in the same manner that I was,

link any one could have been

loor, and became imi

the Bn

the read of had ben affl:

!°to try Bool

Aim

t

l

‘Came

with the idea that the Bitters would cure mV At her earnest solicitation I concluded to take IE The first bottle had apparently no effect, but

JBtcti

although I do not th as near at death’s d with tbe idea th

opresaed

as I thought it could do no one m my sltnatlon W e hUe B U^’thDT“oT$ I felt stronger, and began to have tome faith. A* ted the nse of the Bitter*. Dorn thi* tl

able to leave my bed. From that time all went weB—health and vigor returned to me, and I soon felt like a new man. Two year* have elapsed since that, ana I can now say that I feel better and look better than I ever did. I feel that In recommending Hooflaad’* Bitters to the public, I am doing an sot of Justice to tbe compounder of it, and an act of benevolence to those affli-ted with n iseases for which It D recommended. if this will induee them to give tt a trial. Respectfully, yours, JOHN D. FERINE. Mr . O -Au TJ T I O 3ST.

^MogflhHjFs German Remediesjtreweyntcrfeiu D on the wrapper o/cMh'boUte AU'etbemTare

ma del

phis, Pennsy vania.

CHARfi.BE

aad Manufactory at th* Gerre. No. 631 Arch street, Phils-

anlr

BVANS. Proprietor,

C. A. Greenleat. A. M. Mothershead J. L. Mothershead. City Machine Works. GREENLEAF A CO., Manufacturers of MACHINISTS’ TOOLS, KolUng Mill Michliery, Power Punches and Shears, STRAIGHTENING MACHINES, Amd CswtlMB* Hade to Order,

826 South Tennessee Street,

(Formerly Q. M. Jackson A Co.)

Prices. mJ3E^^whi£ I>r,, “" t * “ d dwa * r * 1 * MMMnr.WdMNNWiff

febfidfiSSm

ladlamaoolle. tod.

B. F. HETHERINGTON & CO*,

MACHINE WORKS f'

Samuel D. Burlock k Co., 997 Sanfiom Street, PHILADELPHIA, PENJN., MANUFACTURERS OF PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS i AND BOOK BINDERS. FAMILY 1ND PULPIT BIBLES Pocket Bibles, Reference Bibles, Diamond & Pearl 32 Mo. Bibles, Ail sines, styles, kinds and descriptions of Photograph Albums! At prices which compete with all.

Specialities in Styles liarly our Own.

Pecu-

S. J>

& CO

XX7DULD respectfully inform YV they have just eomuleted

proYemenU in their Manufactory, prepared to furnish jroods in air

low prices and shore notice.

the tra»le that exte*nive iru-

d are ih>\V

y quantity, at

CONTRACTS TO FURNISH Printing Paper and Binding Made on the most favorable terms. fi®“Prlce f.ista Sent oa Application. tcbS d3m

DRY GOODS.

ifi'IHEr A

' STATE cljNDlAfj^

244 SontM PeMnsy Ivonla Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

PARTICULAR attention paid to the bnildlng X ami repairing of Woodworking Machine* ol

all descriptions.

JUT' *ve want it distinctly understood we make

iality of

a speciality c

t distinctly understood we make

this class of work.

MOLDING} BITS

Of all descriptions, both fiat and round, nfacturcrs and Repairers of

STEA.M O A. TJ <3- E S . By Bed Irons and Light Castings of all kinds, both brass and iron. A constant supply of Brass Fixtures constantly n band. janSOdSmAt*

Hi!

. 'Xi'A

CORSETS.

TRADE PALACE. THOMSOIV’S Patent “Glove-Fitting,” THE ONLY I*eri*eot Oorset! COMBINES IDTriR-A-BIIalTY, Perfection of Finish, AND Elegance of Shape. IT 13 The Most Popular Corset IN THE AMERICAN MARKET. ttfillTH, HOWARD * CO., “Trade Palace,” sole agents for IndianapolD. fehS dSmAaun

BUILDERS* ASSOCIATION.

Builders’ and Manufacturers’ A.SSOCIA.T’ION, Manufacturer* of Sasb, Doors, Blinds, Etc. And dealer* In aU kinds of Lumber, Lath and Shingles, ivror.iDxi’jos, ttUaxed Hash, Wladowr CHmo, Planing of all Kinds, Tmnalmff, Scroll Satwlrnff PUaiif Mill, 224 If. Delawaie Stmt, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. C. EDEN, President, J. L. AVERY. Secretary, ian fil d&auDSm

mm

IMP r. c : hn i

(THE KElN. Bm XO OOKKBCTWW WITH A XT O.IsFtl OTABUSn BR of the game came, in or ont of Indianapolis * W. & H. GLEM Proprietoi*.' W. A. R. GLENN, Proprietors. Jewuti&sun

PROFESSIONAL.

Extraordinary Success.

T)ARALTSI3, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sick i Headache, Spasms Weak Chests, Spinal Affections. General Debility, Dropsy, Obstructed Menstruation, and Diseases of a ihronic nature pec Dll y such as are occasioned by

truation, and gt nerally.

OMstrMellon* In the Circulation of

tbe mood,

Cured by Equalizers—a set of instruments invented by Dr. George Hadfleld.of Cincinnati,by which anequllization of the circulation may be

restored.

WOJSrjDERETjr. CURES

Have been effected bv the new treatment. Wo take pleasure, in proof of thD, to refer to the following cases treated by the use of our Equal-

ixers within the past eighteen months: Dr. William Johnson, of Monroe. Michigan; paralysis of the left tide: cured tn two months. Dr. J. M. Ferree, of this city; neuralgia and

paralysis af the right hip ahd lower limb; cured

in four weeks.

T. J. Davis, of this city; paralysis of the right side, with loss of speech; cured in four weeks. William Wilcox, of this city; paralysis of the

left side; cured In three weeks.

Besides the above there are numerous cases of

latism. Neuralgia, and kindred

aad victHMt^

seu:

ated with

• of dis

merous < a, and i

a success hitbeito s In this citv

Persons olalring treatment may consult us at our office and reeidence 143 Virginia avenue, or

by letter enclosing two red stamps. sprS d3m Pb. L. D. n;

avenue, < l ARLAN.

BANKERS.

REMOVAL.

REM O We notify our friendt and patrons that the CABINET MAKERS’ UNION I lave removed their i^xirni riire Store To tbelr Warehouse on Rant maraet St., mear Wlmstam St.,

TTiROM! whence they shall eoatinue to offer JL their goods for sale at reduced prices, for ca * h -.o ... G- STARK, Agent, marts dlmRS

PUMPS.

STAR PUMP. E. HASKET & CO.,

Pump makers,

WfOV LDaav teat they have their shop toasted v T al No. *BB East Washington street, and are preparedtodoPnmpWorkonshortnotice. Every one wutilng work done, and can’t lose the time to^cmUat the shop,^ order through the post office ffty 7'umps rout to every part of tee State.

sill bo warranted one rear.

e. Basket a co.

lumps so

pidl Pumne wii

HAIR RESTORATIVE.

* . ren FIRST PREMIUM Jk. or a SRvnr Medal NBA Was avaansn re . --- Bmnrs hah restorative to B ARRKXT'S Vegetable Hair lestoratlre ■5^

* WO* * **• •ARBETT A Ctx, Pmpai *ti#o» MAVCHESra. E. K. LORD A SMITH. Btefihy Ml DvSSg?

•CALEA.

Fairbanks Standard & ales.

w. r.

CULIaLIHr,

BRIGHT Ac CO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, !• New Street, New York. Entrance,84 Broadway. Postofficc Box, 6,500.

_ _-ran A McLean, rtneinna F. E. Squire A Co., Cincinnati, O.: Hon. T. 1 Carty, Auditor of State, Hon. A. J. Morrison, exAudltor of State, McDonald A Roache, Hendricks, Herd A Hendricks, W. W. Woolen, Esq., Cashier, Indianapolis, Indiana; Hon. B. W. Hanna. Terre Haute, Indiana; l). Ricketts, Esq., lor-

SAVINGS -BANK, 38 East Washington St. J- IB. IRITZmSTGUETR, (FORMERLY OF FLETCHER’S BASK,) Will do a General Banking Business, buy and *ell Exchange, Geld, silver, and Gove-rumcnt Seenrlettes. Deposit* recrived in sums of Ore Dollar aud upward ip and interest allowed on tune deposits. REFERS TO: Fletcher*’ Bank. Stoughton A. Fletcher, Sr. marts d3m

SAW WORKS.

E. C. ATKINS A Co., Sheffield Saw Works,

ESTABLISHED

18ST,

Manufacturers of extra Cast Steel Patent Ground Warranted Ciremlmr, mil, Mnley, Crown "Cm < amd Web » -A-W S, AUq, Bole Manufacturers of Tuttle’* Improved fonight Hook Cross-cut Saws lor the Western State*. MANUFATORY AND WAREHOUSE, N». R16 ■•mtlk IlUm*l* Mt., 8«m«N •( Vmimrn Depwt, Imfilammpalla, Ind. Particular attention paid to re-toothing and •trtightenlng Circular Saw*. Also, repairs oi all kinds; breakage at owner*t risk. RRff-SxND eom Pwcn List. tanin eodAwSm

INDIANA STATE STOCK*

TO HOLDERS OF INDIANA STATE STOCK

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