Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1868 — Page 2

WdiMMam 1 Wflag, XpUMliW j, '■ UHMIK RATIC XATIONAI TICKET,

» row rmniDCirv,

ttat) a mta Q'DVlffATTP UUxCAliU oHiiMUuily

row tick rwniioKivT, General FBiKClS P. BiAH* lr., Of Htiwaarl. .

At Lot»Baport, on Tband*y, th« loth iaaUat. laAl—WWj ■■ f>MW' —U — 1W.

IhalbyrlU, oa lat

6rt«nibarfk, Mortar,

Coat _

farthar appotoOMaU ftv Ur. : aaaoaaood horoaftor.

f WwlaW aBdiN^vo

PEMOCBATIC STATE TICKET.’

for Goooraor,

•Mmw M. lloaAMrtn, «f Mart— '

Oaotraao Tb—o K, W—aaloMo, Of Kantaohjr, will artr—tho poo»lo of IndUa* ■poa tho Hr* Iho.i of thodar, m follow* i. , Kohoao, Ho ward eon tjr, W •daotdar, Soptoa-

1 for Lleutonaat GoroTaot, Alfrod f. Wigort—♦ of AlKo. i* for foorotarr of Btato, MVBKK C, KIBE, of Booao. For Aaditor of Btato, JOSKPH V. BEMU8DAFFKR, of fraaklla. For Treainror of Btato, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marloa. For Clork of Sopromo Court, NOAH S. LaROSE, of Oaao. For Reporter of Buproao Court, . A. 0. PACKARD, of MarihaH. For Superintendent of Publlo luatraetloa, JOHN R. PHILLIPS, 6f Dari—. For Attorn op Oeneral, SOLOMON CLAYPOOL, of Puta— for Eleoton at Largo, Contingenta, . OTa'mSWaJWSW for District Eleoton, First District—Thomas R. Cobb, of Knoi. Contingent—R. 8, Sproule, of Vandorburg. Second Distrlet-aTonaa 0, Howard, of Claiho. Contingent—0. T. B. Carr, of Dubot*. ThirdAtistrict—James Garin, of Decatur.. Contilnent—Elhsnan C. Devore, of Jeaaiagr. Fonrth District—Benjamin L. Smith, Of Rush. Contingent-Robert H. Power, of Franklin. Fifth Distriet-John M. Lord, of Marlon. Contingent—Cas Byfleld, of Johnton. Sixth Distriet—Ambroee B. Carle ton, of Law-

ronn«.

Contingent—Samuel R. Hamill, of Bulliraa. Seventh District—T. F. Davidson, of Fountain.

Contingent—B. B. Daily, of Carroll.

Eighth District—James F. McDowell, of Grant.

Contingent—James A. Adraln. of Cass.' Ninth District—John Colorick. 6f AUttl* Contingent—Samoel A. Shoau, of Jap. Tenth Distriet—0. H. Main, of Elkhart. Contingent—E. Van Long, of Noble.

Eleventh District—Tbos. J. Merrlield, of VaD ^CVtiVlngent—Major George Bureon, of Palaikl. tTem or rat Ic Conwmwiovml Sre—lmmMma

First District-William E. Nlblack. Second District—Michael 0, Kerr. Third Districg-William 8. Holmaa.

Fourth District—John 8. Reid.

Fifth District—John W. Kcightlep, Sixth District—Daniel W. Voorhees. Seventh Distriet—Mahlon D. Mansea. Eighth Distriet—Nathan 0. Rose.

Ninth Distriet—Robert Lowry. Tenth District—Andrew Ellison.

Eleventh District—Mulford K. Farrand. ConarrsialofiMl District Mmsm PfrrtlBfra. The Democratic State Central Committee appointed mass meetings in each of the Com

stonal districts as follows:

rejgwewsrjrr.eeeef •• • • '« eeeg^.e egg.ee

ibarS.

lieptem-

Infftoa. Welle count/, Monday. September 7.

Jartford City, Blaelford oonnty, Tneeday, Jay county, Wedne^Uy. Septem-^g^J ®[ 8ckln *;;

Twincheeter, Randolph county, Thureday, Bep tenberlu. „ . „ , • New Cattle, Henry eounty, Friday, Septem

McDonald will ram lette at the Mi

ew Cattle.

ek with Governor

utmente.

gill epeal

nyaafiitu

pol will .peak with Governor Meeting* at Portlaad and

daily sentinel. - ■■ ■ ' — . i ■■ 1 16 1-2 E. Washington 8trgM f <rttlrtl BuHdlfff.

anything alaa.

Paran Clkavkb. Bat Johk Pstxb Clkavcr didn't think ho. In addition to MO f W and mllaage af afoae-ld, John Peter Cleaver received the fol-

Jowit

" "

wlrf to W» ri!j.‘H4 J tf »ivr ( 1 1 '-toHit O.T to a.Jjll lill , li,.;

Pocket Knlvea.

>• *greeoe.a •#••#•••• «•*.*• *••»•***« ee^tir

..f 28 10

Tooth Picks 2 40

1 00 10 24

Ootton Sooke. 10 25 Boap4..,....«.,.M.«o„.««.««.10 00 Mileage on Cominlttoo..^. 462 00 118 Dnyh Board <08 00

>#**«•**** «*•*#**»••••

gee* ******•«• egeeevgereeeeee..

haa

ongres-

Bramlette i

Ne

from. Jofcm Colertek Will epeak at the following places: WILLS OOWITT. Blnfton, September 8th NewvlUe, September 9th adams coomr. Decatur, September 10th f Jatcoostt, Camden. September 16th Portland, September 10th UAXDOtya ccoxrr. Winchester, September 17Ui Dnion City, September Ilth dslawabo ooe wry. Mancie, September 19tk SLACiroan oovmtt. Montpelier, September 22d HENRY OOVRTY. Knightetown, September 34tb Newcastle, September 26th

Smamrm U. My mm f

Will addneiht* feUow-eMseneaa tbe^polHieal questions now agitating tb* public mind, at tb*

tollowing places:

Bedford, Lawrence County, Wednesday. September 2d, 1 r. M. _ , _ , Waverly, Morgan County. Satnrday, Septera- ^ Lebasow, Bo owe Cowbty, Monday, Beyt—be*Crawfordeyill*. Montgomery County, Tneeday,

#ountaia Ceanty, Wednesday, Sep-

r. m, _

September 8th,

spt

Covington, tember 9th, 1

Mon. J«»a W. ateigMI/, Candidate for Coagreee Dorn the Fifth Diitriet, will address the people a* follow*: Cloverdale, Putnam County, Thursday,September 3 . _> .. L J ‘ . J

White River Townehlp, Johnson eounty, heptembOT 4. at Pygeinet Honee. - k ' _ Nashville, Brawn eounty, Saturday. SeptemDerft Colo**! JoR* a^Ynntome aad Mom. Will address the people of Tippecanoe eounty on the live issues of tho day at the following ylaee*. Meetings to eommenee at seven o’clock

,’s Hill, Friday. Ueptemo

mber 5

ber 7

FIRST DISTRtCTT.

Tell City, Perry county, Wednesday, September 9. _ _ Speakers-lion. Alfred P. Edgerton, Hon. W. E. Nlblack, Hon. William F. Parrett, Peter

Muicr, Emi.

rOUHTH DISTRICT. Kirlimond, Wayne eonnty. Time not flxed. Ureenflold, Hancock county. Time not flxed.

FIFTH DISTRICT.

Franklin, Johnson county, Saturday, Septem-

Hon. A. P. Hon. J. W.

Sl'cnkers—Hon. B. W. Hanna, Edgerton, Hon. John A. Matson,

Keightle;

Terre Ilaufr

Speaker

SIXTH DISTRICT.

Vigo county. Tjmenot flxed.

te. Vigo eounty. limet

. Sponkers—Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, Hon. J. 0. Robinson, of Illinois, Hon. D. W, Voorhees, Hon. Samuel H. Buskirk, Hon. John A,

Matson.

SKVKNTH niSTRICT.

Crawfordsville, Montgomery eonnty, Tues-

dny, Septemher 8.

Speakers—Hon. John S. Davis, Hon. Jason B. Irown, Hon. Sol. Claypool, General M. D. Man-

_ " i. J. C. Robinson

Prown son, H

Logansport. Cass her in, Hon. Thoms Doolittle. Hon. .Iasi

Kir.HTM DISTRICT.

, Cass eounty. Thursday, SeptemassA. Ifendrieks, Hon. J. R. i a son Brown, John Sarnighau-

sen (in German). SIXTH DISTRICT.

Newcastle, Henry eounty, Tuesday, Septem-

ber 11

Speakers-Ex-Governor T E Bramlotte, Hon Sol Claypool, L M McDonald, lion Robert Portland, .lay eonnty, Wednesday, Septemberi* Speakers- Kx.Oov T E Bramlette, Hon Sol Claypool, E M Mi-Donald, Hon Robert Lowry

TKNTH DISTRICT.

Warsaw, Kosciusko eounty, September 27. Speakers—Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, Hon. Jason B. Brown, John Sarnighausen (in Ger-

man).

KLKVKNTH DISTRICT. Lnporte, Lanorto county. Time not flxed. Speakers—lion. Thomas A. Hendricks, Hon. Jason B. Brown, John Sarnigbausen (in Ger-

man).

Valparaiso. Porter county. Tnesday, Sept. 8. Speakers—Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, John Sarnighausen_(in_Oorman)^_

lion. Jhiiitr C. Robinson,

Of Illinois, will address the people upon the live

issues of the day as follows:

Bedford. Lawrence County, Wednesday, September 3d,1 t, m. . Bloomington, Monroe County, Thureday, Sep-

tember 3d, 1 p. m.

Waverly, Morgan County, Saturday, Septem*

10 A. M.

alls, Mario:

her 5th,

Indianapolis,

tember 5th, 7 p. *.

on Coanty, Saturday, Sep-

Lebanon, Boone County, Monday, September

7th. 1 p. m.

Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Tuesday,

September8th. 1 P. M.

Covington, fountain County,Wednesday, Sep-

tember Oth^l p. ^

Mpenklngin Dwnrborn *■<! Ripley Conn-

Ilea.

Hon B W Hanna and Hon Joseph W Nichol will speak as follows: Hon Joseph W Nlehol will speak as follows: Manchester, Dearborn County, Wednesday, September 2 Dillsborn, Dearborn Connty, Thursday, SepMoore’s Hill, Dearborn Cobaty, Friday, Sep-

tember 4

Colonel James Gavin and Hon Joseph W Nich-

ol will speak as follows:

Osgood, Ripley County, Saturday, September 6 Versailles, Ripley Connty, Monday, Septem-

ber 7

Cross Plains, Ripley County, Tnesday, Septem-

ber 8

Holton, Ripley County, Wednesday, Septem-

ber 9

Sunmnnsville, Ripley County, Thursday, September 10 m Clenerwl SlHtiMMi Democratic candidate for Congress in the Seventh District, will address bis fellow-oitiaens as fol-

lows:

Attica, Fountain County, Thursday,September ‘^Rot/Aov, Fountain Connty, Friday, September 4th, 2 p. m, , Newtown, Fountain County, Satnrday, SepmberSth, 2 p, M, Will addrest theeitlsens of Tippeeanoa County on tho p'db£cal Issues of the day, at the follow‘■tfe®, Iter, SaMember 13,1 .’.la.k

P M

Romney, Monday, September, 14, 7 o’clock r m Clark’s Hill, Tuesday, September 16, 7 o’clock Dayton, Wednesday, September 10,7 o’clock

r m

Colburn, Thursday, September 17, 7 o’clock f M Battle Ground, Friday, September 18, 2 o clock

p it

Hebron Sehool House, Friday, September 18,7

o’clock p M

Montgomery, Saturday, September 19, 2 o’clock

P M 1 »,«

Chauneev, Saturday, September 19,7 o’clock P M

— « » Point IttM-naalonn.

8en»tor Hendricks and Governor Baker have agreed to hold joint discussions at the follow-

ing times and places, vis: Nirth Dirtriot—Portland,

Battle Ground, Thursday, September 10 Newcomer Church, Friday, September 11. Ho*. J*s*«n C. Alloa, Of Illinois, will addree* the people upon the political question* of the day a* follows: Kokomo, Howard Comity, Wednesday, September 2d, 1 P. E. _ Muneie. Delaware County, Thureday, SeptemNobiesviile,' Uami’toa Connty, Friday. September 4th, 1 r. m. „ Indianapolis, Marion Conaty, Satnrday, September 5th, 7 p.m. _ Hem. Thoneew A. H—slrlefcM, The Democratic candidate for Governor, will address the people in accordance with the follow-

ing appointments:

Marion, Grant coanty, Thursday, Sept. 3. Huntington, Friday, September 4. Columbia City, Saturday, Sept. 5. Warsaw, Monday. September 7. , Valparaiso, Tuesday, September 8. Crown Point, Wednesday, September 9. AH these appeiatment* are for 1 o’clock r. each day. _ m , m rwlMMl R. J. My mm’ Will speak at the following timoe and places:

Waverly, September >, So eloca, p. m. Lebanon, September 7,3 o’clock, r. m. CrawfordsviHc, September 8. 9 o clock, P. M. Covington. September 9, 4 o clock, P. M. Logansport. September 10, i o’clock, r. m. , Franklin, Johnson Conaty. September 12, 4

o’clock, P. M.

nemoemtle Ham Mootla*

At Kokomo, Indiana, Wednesday, Septembers. 1868. The following distinguished speaker* will positively he present: „ , _ lion. Thomas A. Bramlette, of Kentucky iHon. James C. Allen, of Illinois; Colonel Dick R:

me* u. Allen, or Illinois; loiuuva apiv*

of Indiannpolia. and lion. Joa«|ili K- aMoOtnuld.

m. George H. Pendleton and Hi

and

Hon. George H. Pendleton Voorhees are alto expected to large hickory pole will be raised

will be in ntteMane*.

yan

on. D. W. b* present. A

Total...! v 1,369 60 A snag little tain truly 1 Bat what on earth did Jofliv Petek Cleaver do wfth that sixteen dollars and twenty-four cents worth of “bar oil?” What km did he have for It? Reader! did yoa ever Me John Petek Oubavbk Shakes, and that head of hair (bristles rather) of his, each hair on Its own particular end standing? Did John Peter Clbavkk ever Imagine that “bar grease” oould have any effect on that head of his—could smooth down thoM porcupine qnilla, and quell their bristling stubbornneM! The idea ia prepoeterons—absurd beyond measure. Twenty barrels of the best “bar grease” couldn’t lay a single rebellions hair on that “loyal" head. Don't try It any more, John Peter Clkavkb, for it la a useless

nndertaking.

Uood Hews

The Lafayette Journal, (radical,) of last Monday, pnbiishes the following: The Feeling in the Sotth.—A business letter to Judge LaRue, of this city, from a Union man, dated New Iberia,

Louisiana, August 22, says, “Heymotfr will carry the state (Louisiana) by fifty thousand majority. The blacks are every

iizlng‘ Seymour Clubs. Ten

bled It

where organ

rg

thousand assem

food music

Rally!

grand Democratic Maef Mgeting, at Nashville, Brown County, Saturday, September 6, (he following speaker* here been invlt-

nd

i868. Wn Tk« VoUowing YpVaker* bare' been invit : ed and Will positively attend: Hon, J. E. McDonald, Colonel H. J. Ryan, Mon. Jasso B. ‘Ion. J. V. Bemusdafler. and Hon. John

Brown, Hon. J. V. Bemusdafler. and Hon. Job W. Keightly, The eltiiens of all political pai ties are cordially invited to be present and bet eloquent champions of the people's right*

■sues of the day.

Jay county, 8»*urd Viorth*District—Peru, Miami county, Mon

day, September 14th

BnvRRTH Pirtrict—Delphi, Carroll connty,

Tneeday, September 15 th

Ei.fvkrth DiaiRirr—South Bend, St. Joseph eounty, Thiirsilay. September 17th _ . „ Tkrtb District—Waterloo City, Dekalb ooun

ty, Friday. September 18th

Fifth District—Stllesvllle, Hendricks county,

Monday. September 21st

Sixth District—Bnmil, Clay county, Tnesday,

September 22d

FoCrth District-Brookvllle, Franklin

ty, thureday, September 24tb

Third Dihtiict—Versailles, Ripley county,

Friday, September 25th

Bkcosd Distrk t—Salem, Washington connty,

Monday, September 28th

firrt District—Rockport, Spencer county,

Thursday, October lat

The discussion will eommenee at one o’clock r M, of each day _

Mon. M. A. 4». fl*M«k«rd,

Candidate for Reporter of Supreme Court, will

address the people as follows:

^ Valparaiso, Forter County, Wednesday, 8*pUuntingten, Huntington County, Friday, Sep-

tember 4.

Knox, Starke County, Tuesday, September S. Columbia City, Whitney County. Friday, B»p^Saforte, LaPorte Oonnty, Batnrday, BeptemJeflersapvlile, Clarke Conbly, Tneeday, Bep*

(■ber IT.

Floyd County, place not flxed, Wednesday,Sep* 4ford, Lawrence Connty, Thureday, Septem

inei, Knox Connty, Friday, Soptem rllfo, Vanderbnrgh Comity, Sstnrday, OiwM Mmm HeetfMgn af ffo«

*r Lairrmsise

these eloquent ebamp discuss the political ia

26dAwtd

IMrm Heeti*« >« Mkelby ville. One of the largest mas* meetings of the campaign will bo hold at BhelbyvlUe, on Satnrday, the 12th inetent. Senator Doolittle, of Wieconson, and Bon. J. f. McDonald bate accepted invitations to address the people on that occasion,

Demaeralle firaakeaaeM.

The Journal, speaking of the Anderson

meeting last Saturday, aays:

In the evening, kfter the speechee, the scene was melancholy, nearly every door step in Whisky Row, and the Hoiaoent gutters, being adorned with mellowed Democrats, loot to oonsefoumeM In that repom which cornea of excenaive bibulouHnerm. One of them would have been drowned in a gutter bad he not been pulled out unconscious by Dr. Regan, who was returning from a Republican

foeetiag at Fiehereburg,

Yew,- that is the talk. Democrats get drunk. Radical’s don’t. Crush the Democratic party and the still houMS will all suspend operations for want of demand. The radical party Is the party of decency, morality and temperance. It Is so In ibis

city as well as In Anderson.

At this moment the radical member of the City Council from the Fourth Ward is suffering from a dreadful attack of delirium tremens. He contracted the disease by Imprudently going around of nights and watching Democrats make beasts of themselves. Time and again our citizens have seen the Chairman of the radical State Central Committee and a proprietor of the Indianapolis Daily Journal weaving his way around the streets in a terribly demoralized condition. He gets drunk from breathing air contaminated by drunken Democrats. Again, we have tho example of a radical Judge of one of our courts of Justloe, drunk snd fighting with a saloon keeperdrunk with prominent radical lawyers and another distinguished radical official, and brawling about the whisky shops at two o’clock in the morning. He gets drunk through his sense of smell. He smells the breath of a passing Democrat, and is immediately “off on a bust.” By an Ingenious contrivance, worn over his nose, similar to Sir Humphrey Davy’s nafety lamp, for working in Infected coal mince, he has been LaMerly enabled to kMp sober a good part of the time; but he occasionally leaves it at home, and gees out for an evenlag walk with his nose unprotected. Thd consequence is a terriflo bender, which renders an adjournment of court necessary next day. Another radical judge, once arrested by mistake and put < in Jail, by the radical polios, who mistook ’him for a drunken Democrat—more recently famous tor a sensational drunken performance from the verandah of a certain establishment on South New Jersey street—never drinks. The fumes of whisky respired from Democratic luaga overpowered him. The radical Street Oommiseioner is a model of total abstinence, bat is peculiarly susceptible to the absorption of sir vitiated by Democratic inebriatae. On a recent oeesstOn, when drank in this way, ha west home aad

threebed hie wlfo.

AU theM/beta go to •howtfeApmvalmei of inebriety among the Dotaoeittl. ;

■Sfo 0 — . I,' . ii i” limv-V

/••“Let ns have peaM,” Yha New York 7W urgM the oApidjmt of United States troops to answer the de-

mour

n Mt. Mary’s Parish

the other day from that and adjoining parishes, and declared for Moymour and Hlalr. At the last election Ht. Mary’s gave two thousand radical majority. Something is wrong in tlm>tKepublican camp. I know it would be better for the State and the country if the Republicans

ahould carry the election.”

The Judge La Rue, to whom this letter was written, is a leading radical of Lafayette, and is now eagagsd making radical speeches for Grant and Colfax. It fully bear* out our statement of yesterday, that the Democratic whites^ who form over nine-tenths of the white population, con and will vote the negro! They have made up their minds to do it, and they will do It. Negro suffrage waa forced upon them by the radicals, against their wishes and protest, and “accepting the sitnatloo,” they intend to make the best of It they can, and to make radicalism sick of its course on this question. This thing of knocking out the brains of a tyrant and usurper with Au own club, carries with it a double pleasure. Ob, retriUutive justice is sometimes slow in its march, but ills always cure/ “The mills of the gods grind slow, but they grind to powder.” Set Louisiana down, on radical authority, for Meymour and Blair!j| JM*A correspondent of the New York Journal of Vommcrce, writing from the

Teche country, Louisiana, says:

The saddest thought to us is. that on both sides of the gulf ot lies, which now divides our country’s heart, a common pulse vibrates for the Constitution of our fathers, and the good of all, but that sympathy ia lost amid the maMa of mterep-

resentatlon.

As a people we are passing ttae fierce

ordeal of change os best wo may. Most deeply do we feel that the sins of our New Bugland fkt hers are being terribly viidted Upon us. Most grievously did they sin in forcing the Door African from his native home, to put his flesh-and-blood-money into their Pilgrim pockets; and most grievously are we suffering from it. But slavery is dead, and none here would be willing to call back to life tho dry bones of the dead institution, but rather bury it deeper, and over it raise a monu-

ment as a beacon for future ages. These are the common sentiments of

our people, and the belief is general that if we had been left as promised under the terms of the surrender, we would have been making since the war something like our former crops of cotton, sugar and rice. This would have paid to the Government at least ss much as haa been spent here in whipping us after we bad stopped flgfoting, and with much

greater advantage to the freedmen

their status and r public sentiment secured than now.

j. . , i I - (i-mir, J-t l.O'd! ' J-fUl

! *)• .' •j-’r'fo 't -ihitr •*,!» saw • < | t: f ;i< EkVElfllE ittl'ib _ r .r q ■ tf

j-.'cX bnvrna v- > •<vniv' iff \ . Ml | ityJv*- ■ .IT*' .• ■■ • • ; 'tfT oi.i 1.1

]* . . i ; is ... r/r ‘" Etna iasimn Ctamny

StaH

llh-.MSSSSU^g;, i. Fsears aeeuaalsttoM ;•

.H .U - ■ the rains; ; ‘ Usfesi) old world.

TOTAL LOMU PAID Ilf POBTT-irmiYIAU, ? f * • ij r-.n ■ ■ <9 « 3,4500,000 OO. . i .< :unt -n- ••••■. • » ■ s ~ • -I. ~ : ; Braaeh 171 Viae Street, Cincinnati. Rates and term* a* liberal a* is consistent with reliable indenaUr. 1/ - ■ t .f : , 7777 j. s. UKSflT, 0—

**‘ p *“ to

' A. ABKOWKT, A.,n..

? .8l’4il , 50I -Ml -vl LIVING DEATH?

r/ThWJToVt^

’’The obj„.

ebow Mse hiar te banisfe Ciem fimSfer. The mean# of immediate aad permanent relief ass

proffered him in

pro

GERMAN BITTERS.

Living Advertisements Of the. efoeaev of this matchlo** repeteble stomachic are to be found in every city and town ia the United State*—healthy men and women, res cued from tortnry by its sse r sad safer te bear

it is not alcoholic.

hooflad’s German tonic

INURAMMh

PBOPJERTY OWHCatS LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS, INStBE YOtB PROPEBTY IN ^o«tiid Oompckniert ♦•TRIED AND NOT FOUND WANTING."

* ■ -i.. .

“By CAcir Works ye shall know them."

J ■ - i - ■

WINNESHEIK INSURANCE COMPANY, FREgPOftT, ILUNOia. Paid np Capital flUS.on 00 Asset* 496,101 61>4 Losses paid ia seven years.. 100,000 flO Losses dne and unpaid None. JOE EM 4k CHILD, State A reate, M West Wash in (tea street, jy21 d.1m Isdiaxapolis. Ird.

RESTAURANT.

COirXAO LtBRRITTIX.

JOHX A. LBRRBITTXB

C. LEHRRITTER & CO., CAPITAL SALOON

AMD REMTAIRANT,

Mo. 14 Em4 Hanblngton fttroct,

(Martin Hox’s old stand.)

IT AVING fitted up the Capital at great expense hi for a Saloon and Restaurant, we partioU | ar l*r ewterSflsfc *lke> eanLl*-. * ^ —t _.. _ — ... It .. —... 1

nlarly^nvite the public to rire^us a coll^as^we inLiquors. Winn, Ala, Cigwrs'ete.,'aadearReeUnrant well eupplied with the very beet the market affords. In (act we intend to keep a irst - 1 — houee, aad give satisfaction to ear patrene.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

age to the freedmen, as rights, through courts of it, would have oeen better

He 4'nrefnl.

Advertisements are being stuck up all over the country asking for laborers to go to different points for the purpose of working on “paper” railroads. It i» shrewdly suspected that this in an artfol move of the radical leaders to get rid of Democratic voters. They know that tho Workingmen are generally Democrats, and they hope to get them so far away from home that they will not be able to return by the October election. No workingman ahould go a step unless he is folly assured that everything is right. Tile People of Mslao vs. Repnbllcaa

R is Be,

In the recent Democratic and conservative gathering at Portland, Maine, was borne a banner upon which was inacribed, “Ships owned in Portland in 181(0, FOR-TY-ONE; in 1868, ONE.” This simple Utuatrstlon of the blighting effect of Republican misrule speaks volumes. Thus tbe owners of forty ships have been driven avVay from Portland by Republican misrule, in the course of eight years, for regions where their labor met with a better

reward. Another Lie Mailed.

Kditnr Fort Wayne. Democrat- ’In the Whitley Connty Republican, ot the 2filli of August, 1808, 1 lind the following:

“STILL TUEY come,

“John Conger, a prominent Democrat ofFort Wayne, formerly Treasurer of that city, has left the Democracy aud publicly dootarwl for Grant and Colfax. His course Los caused a flutter among the Democ-

racy of Fort Wayne.”

Which I pronounce as false a He as was ever uttered by a lying Republican

editor.

I am a full blooded Democrat, and shall vote for Seymour and Blair and the entire Democratic ticket, county, State and national. When I so far forget mvself and my dnty as to vote a Repnbllcan ticket, I will expect my God to forget me. Resi>ectfully, m i * ^ OHW Cowoek jbH'THo Secretary ot the Treasury reports the following sums expended In

July:

Civil, miseellaneoni and foreign inter-

ooorsr.

7,028,000

i^tonpuWio'dVbV:::::::::;;: in^l^o^i^enTioM’aiidiiidian^

Total W.Mff.OOO Deducting the interest on the public debt, B16,040,000 remain as the ordinary expenditures of the Government for one month. This is at the rate of 9180.480,000 per annum, consumed by the radicals In eanylng on tbe Government. It cost the people, under the Democratic adminiatratlona, only 957,871,000 per annum to carry on tfoe Government for the ten years preceding the war. Is it not time for i^'

change? ; -

mmm

With our twelve years ex-

STUFFS and PROVISIONS to tho best advantage. UNDERWOOD & CO. O^IICRAL Commission Merchants No. 168 Washington Street, CHICAGO. aartrtH

QU EE NS W A R E , ETC. New Rooms! New Goods WHOLESALE~AND RETAIL i JOHN WOODBRIDGE & CO., IMPORTERS OF QUEENSWARE, China, Glassware, TABLE CUTLERY,

AND

Ware, No. 1» Wert Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. anglS d3a>

-*

MACHINERY.

mow mils,

igos*.

t

tf* redactions call for the great**t w; abte at thoba.e of tfasateam port; ot

II— » — wW*V h d 0ke, nndM L -—

—^ « u-1

om me

They get t

they

of Jacobin financial 'polidea is that the people are taxed for the benefit of classes. gold. They pay no tear. 7 The national

»^ h »S£:

9108,000,000 m goW-the aiEMiit derived

•e. •*'*. mnm.

GKKKIVr-EA.*’ Jk CO..'

Manufacturer* of

Rolling Mill and Blast Furnace

MAOHIDO-ERY, NIcarn Engines and Baiters, Khariing, Galleys and Ha

Agent* for Judson’i Patent Governor.

The great superiority of JPDSOX’X GoVXRSOX iSD Vai.vks is due te the yraduation of the steam ports in

the valve.

These valves open from point, and rapidly increarin width, so that the 3,4 and 6 inch valves are respectfully 12, 18 and 24 inches wide at the base of the steam port*. Thi* is their paten ta«le fea-

whieh it is in*-

turu, without wl

poislblo to hold an anti* to ipe«d, when drivina

don* call for th* graateat width attiinrbasc of the steam port; otberwia* th* ok«* and ttanrer* under tea* than its

:'J As Pd O.

A. P.O. A.P.D. A.P.O. .-■ ••4/ y *<• •* i L-i. . . .

''a! p^6.’ A.tftj.

■: o^jiTma^H 3-ji^

telrWLi .•ttema*:

, fc»tfT * ■ ... ON #ir,loefT* <tefl>n« Jf < H .»{ /AV •. .-isuaUsl vliti j'Kjm

' K Ini. B'YOfK GVtA. VtmsI mil r-texO

nous a«*o«rPi»ri

The aatii

trtou

ffJS{nltetfaR

8p6C11!c rOQUlFWl* jrBOQMIflClB nllQ lUuOltA DCllGIll from taking eaeh in turn. There, ie *0 phase of

in a very low state from 1

Id be his selection; but in cue* where tbs

feet a cure.

EXCHANGE PAIN FOR EASE

And

mewte

floo fltrni

weakness for strength. Get rid of the ail1 which interim with enjoyment; cart 1 and despondency to the winds; taken strong hold of life—and, ia short, become a IV E W M.A: IV,

Through the instrumentality of tbe meat powerful and popular of all vegetable invigorants and

eorreetives,

HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS BUioasneae. Indigestion, General Debility, aad all tbe complaints which proceed from a want of proper action in the liver, the stomach, and the bowels, are eradicated by a course of this great Constitutional Specific, Which not only eombate and conquers diseases that have entrenched themselves in the system, but is the best known safeguard against all unhealthy influence*. Persons whose occupation* and pursuit* subject them to the depressing effect* of a close unwholesome atmosphere, should take it regularly a* a protection against to* low fever* and other disorders which malaria engenders. Invalids who are

WAATIMO AWAY,

*rgy, will And in the BITTKRS a fountain of tahty and vigor, a* refreshing and exhilerating a* a pool in the dea*rt to the saad scorcbed and

a* a poo fainting travelers.

IIOOF’LA.TVIF’S GERMAN BITTERS I* composed of the pore juice* (or, as they are medic!tally termed. Extracts,) of Root., Herbs, and Barks, making a preparation highly concentrated, and entireiy free from Alcoholic admixture of any kind. HOFLAND S GERMAN TONIC Is a combination of all the ingredients of tbe Hitters, with the purest quality of Benia Crus Rum, Orange, etc., making one of tbe meet pi* ant and agreeable remedies ever offered to path lie.

Com-

Stomaeb,

ising from

leys,: Liver

inch

as Conrti-

ktion. Inward

r ._es. Fullness of Blood to the Bead,

Acidity of th* Stomach,

patio Pile*.

Bfood I

. Nausea. Heartburn, Disgust, for FoodTFulnes* or Weight in tho Itomach.Sour Eructations,Sinking 01

Dreaming, fluttering at me

Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Postnre, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Web* before tho

biffht. Fever and Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Perspiration. Yellowness of the Skin aud Eyes, Pain in the

Side, Back, Chest, Limb

00, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc. Sadden Flushes of Hsat,

Burning in the Flesh. Constant Imagin-

Lngs of Evil, and Great Depres-

sion of

Spirits

They are th* greatest and best BLOOD PURIFIERS Bver known, and will enre all disease* resalting from bad blood. Keep your Blood pure. Keep your Liver in order. keep your digestive organs in a sound, healthy condition, by the use of these remedies, and no fikease will ever assail yon.

Weak amd Delicate (Tiildrea Are made strong by the use of either of these remedies. They wfll enre every case of MARA8-

MUS, without tail.

Thousands of eertiflentes have accumulated in the hands of the., proprietor, bnt spaoe will not allow of the publication of bnt a few. These.it Hie whole Smrene Court of PerasrlTaiiia

Speaks for these BenaedJc*.

Who would Ask for More Dignified or

Stronger Testimony*

H*m. G«o. W. Woodward,

Chief J ustice of the Supreme Court of Pa., writes: “I find HimflaJd’^Gmi^Litters 11 te'a^raod tonic, useful in diseases of th* digestive organ*, md of great benefit in oases of debility, and

mt of nervous action ia the system.

Yours, trul

'•GEO&JB W. WOODWARD.’*

»• angidly

North Pennsylvania

P ML BARTHOLOMEW. Attorney at Law.

WCTIOM.

JadSa-

ACRICULTURAL.

... gftBSHSeAORICT1.TP. m&aij. TrviiJkOw aim.eHMiiit' Acmit8i#o street.

BANKS.

.Pennsylvania street. „ T W. HxxDKRSog, Preset. Alxx. C. Jakisor, Sec’y. jyl0 dly

gAVINGSBANK. 38 East Washington street.

BELL A BRASS FOUNDRY.

pHCKNIX Bell and Brass Foundry. JL & Co., manufacturers of all kin Works. 26 Union Railroad Track.

Schneider

nds of Brass

iyMd3sa

BOX MANUFACTURER.

TT H. WHEATLEY, in Indianapolis. Doors, Jl* Sa«b .Blind». Ydc., made te order. Corner Sou th an d Delaware streets. jylfl d3m

CARRIAGE MAKERS.

\f ILLER, MITCHELL A STOUGH, ManufacJ.vX turers of Carriages and Express Wagons, comer Kentucky avenue and Georgia street, jylfl dly

jylfldffm

COAL.

V BUTSCH A DICKSON, Dealers in Coal, J * Mftcrhn, Lath and Hair,

ao^Fftnawiv—ia.

Georgia straet, between Meridian

jylfl d3ut

COAL, UME y ETC.

Dealers in Coal, and Bair, ^»d3m

COAL AND SALY.

era mi Coal. OHee 28 8. Meriduin street, jylfldly

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Fi G. HOLMAN, Commission Merchant in VT. Fruit, Produee and Provisions, 6 Bate* House nlock. Consignments solicited, jylfl dflm

T OHN KARNEY, Commission Merchant and *1 dealer in choice Jamil “ "

Illinois street. Highest p:

Produce.

Groce:

P*:

cries, 56 South id for Country

jylfl dl;

DENTISTRY.

TJILUORE A HELMS. Dentists; Offlee, MiL aV tor's Block, 7U North Illinois street. Laugbinj^iayiacdteMsxtsmriin^ethj jylfldly

GOOD HEALTH

jylfl dly

DRY GOODS.

* r |iRADB PALACE”—N. B. Smith A Co.. JobA ben and Retailers in Dry Goods, 26 and 28 lest W ashington street. jylfldly

HAIR WORK.

" ’Sin

irii d;

HATS; CAPS, ETC.

TT BAMBERGER, dealer in Hats, Caps and XI. Straw Goods. No* W East Washington •Geet. jylfl dly

THE One Price Hat Store. E. A. Seaton, dealX er in Hats. Caps and Fur Goods. 25 North Pen nsyl vaaps streot. Jylfldly

HARDWARE.

|y>R8EY, LAYMAN A FLETCHER

U sale ileal.r» in Hardwar fool*. Building Material, Ro Glass. Sash, Gnndstonos, etc ten street.

. Whole-

re, Cutlery, Edge pe. Axes, Blocks 64 Eaet Washing jylfl d3m

KNITTING MACHINES.

wanted. - - • jylfl dflm

LIGHTNING RODS.

street.

Hob. James Thompson, Judge of the Supremo Court of Pennsylvania. PmLADUFBU, April 26. 1866.

, with respec . “JAMES THOMPSON.”. • JohM Roma Snowden, Protbonotory of the Supreme Court of Pentyl vania writes:

“Philadxlphia, September 14,1807. "Hooflatvd'* German Bitters is a very useful article as a tonie and as an appetiser. It is not an intoxicating drag, and may be used beneficially by persons of all aces.

■0 ;«A. XT X I o e

..Principal Office and Manufactory at the* German Medicine Store, No. 631 Arch straet. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania.

CUAMMMM M. EVAHB, Pxnptaotom, (Formerly G. M. Jackson A Co.)

. £ if ABU A *,J 'ii "•yi-*'.

mmw

tale MpjnP Dracgista aofl deaten to I svwyohsnn. « »nfv-iIidDit» .

LUMBER YARD.

/'lOBUBN A JONES, dealer* in Lumber, Lath, \j Shingle*, Pine, Oak, A*h and Poplar Floormg.jtc.^kard North of Terra Haute D«pot.

MARBLE WORKS.

TY 0. CARPENTER, Mortis Worker; Scotch XT., and Quincy Monuments furnished on reasonable terms; No. 36 East Market Street. augl4-d3m

IXTM. EMMONS A CO., Italian Marble Works. Tv Monuments, Tombs, Grave Stones, Marble Mantles, etc., 27 North Tennessee itrert. augI3d3m

MEAT MARKET.

T li^PkOW Meat Market and Fruit Dealer, V •^M^PenniyUania street, opposite Postoffice.

MERCHANT TAILORS.

’1'iREAT A CLAFLIN, Merchant Tailors. No. 30 X North Penmylvania street. ivlfl^m

MILLINERY.

XYR*S- L. SMITH, of Cincinnati, Fashionable ITX Dressmaking and Millinery. No. 40 Sooth Illinois street. Indianapolis, Indiana. Agent for Mrs- L. Drury s Chart. augl3d3m

OYSTERS.

Xh I-M0FFITT. Wholesale and Retail Agent VJ. for New York and Baltimore Keg, Tub and ghell Oysters. Packing House and Dining Hall, No. 24 North Pennsylvania street. ao2Q dflm

PHYSICIANS.

T F. RIDGEWAY, M. D., fires especial aty • ten turn to ferrous Diseases and those peeuOffice 88 East Market street.

PLUMBERS.

/ 'tOULTER A WHITE, Gas and Steam Pipe yy. bitters and Plninbera, Gas Fixtures, Chandeiiera. Brackets. Pendants, etc.. Gas Companies Building, 47 South Pennsylvania stre«t. aaglS dflm

T C. DUNN, Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, V . No. 22 KuBtacky avenue. Pumps. Bath Tubs, Lead, Iron Pipes, Gas Fixtures, etc. aug4 d3m

JOHN G. HANNING. Plumber, Gas and Steam V Fitter, 82 West Washington street, Indianapoli*. jylfl dflm

POWDER, CUNS, ETC.

QAMUEL BECK. Agent for nil kind* of Powstreet. jylfidS*

A BALLWEG, Manufacturer and Dealer in* iV* Guns* Rifle*. Pistol* and Ftoking Tackl*. No. 106 Wert Waanington atr*et, opposite State House. ivlfl dflm

SADDLERY.

T HUFFKR A SON, Saddle and Harness O . Makers, Ladies and Gentlemen’* Riding Saddle*. etc., 23 Sonth Meridian itraet. jylfl dly

X7RAUER. BIELEB k, CO.. Harness, Saddl**. Court Hoase. jyie dly

, SEED*.

TO HOffgffKEEPERS.

infften straet. , angl7d3m

TRUNK MANUFACTURER*

WATCH X8 AND SEWELRY.

wm%m:

h*0: M-JENNISON A txV'jeGrt.r. (Srtab-

organs performing their regular fnnetions. and

Sold by all flrnggigts eY*rywh«ra.

DYSPEPSIA.

There is. probabl

mankind are

e disease with which u " - uree of so

robably, no one disease wi

afflicted which is the sou

many ailments as Dyspqwia, aad there is no more

certain core than Ro back’s Stomach Bitters,

Sold by all druggistseyerywhera.

A REMARKABLE FACT

That not a single instance has eome te the knowl-

inousanas or cases in whicn they have 1; this is worthy of remark and nnde-

idence of their intrinsic merits.

been used; niabte evid

Sold by all druggists everywhere.

LOUD

Is the praise in the monthe o leverybody in favor* of Roback’s Stomach Bitters, Blood Pills and Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists everywhere.

IS IT RIGHT

DR. JOHN BULL,

Manufacturer aad Vunder «>f the celebrated

SMITH’S T0\I( SVBIP,

rue tux evss v.

OR CXllLXJh .l.\I> VE\E1K.

qvHE pr< X justly

edies e

lain, ver.

edicin*

lor tbe sqfr, esrof Ague ana Fe-

, speedy and permanent cure of Ague , or Chills and Fever, whether of she iding. He refers to the entire Wes restern country to bear him testimony to th of the assertion, that in no ease what-

cure. and

single bottle, , general health.

rt or long

and

L 11

nowea ami carnet! out. In a grt s a single dose has been sufficient for a whole families have been cured by a

standing. He refers to the entire Western

Southwestern eoun the truth of the a«s«

ever will it fail to cure, U tbe din strictly followed and carried out. 1

many cases a single '

ections are

real

every case more cer

tinned in smaller doses for

with a perfect restoration of tho It is t however, prudent, and ia certain to cure, if its use is eon-

unoea in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially ia difficult and long standing cases. Usually, this medicine will not require any aid to keep the

bowels in food order;

ever, reqt taken thn

require any aia to Xeep 1 should the patient, ho

dose of B will be sufficient.

tural laws

with

lyspepsia or Indigestion when Roback’s Stom-

■ch Bitters ean be procured at any drug store. For sale by all druggists sverywhsr*.

THEY WILL CURE YOU

Of Scrofula, Erysipelas, Sick or nervous Headache, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Consumption, Pain ia the Back or Loins, Gout. Pleurisy, Leucorrhcea or Whites, Eruptions and ail diseases arising from a disordered state of the stomach. Roback’s Flood Pills, Stomach Bitters and Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists everywhere.

AS A PREVENTIVE

Against Malaria, Fever and Ague, and all diseases arising from a torpid state of the liver, there is no medicine so highly recommended as Ro back’s Stomach Bitten. Bold by all druggist* •verywher*.

B TJ Xj Ij * S

WORM DESTROYER

To my United State* amd Header*.

World-wide

I have received many testimonials from profoesional and medical men, as my almanae* and various publications have shown, all of which are genuine. The following letter from a highly educated and popular physician in Georgia, ia certainly one of the most sensible communications I have ever received. Dr. Clement knows exactly what he speaks of, and his testimony deserves to be written in letters of gold. Hear STR t 0YER D ° CtOr “ y * ° f BULL ’ S " f0MI fr*

Villxjiow, Walkxb Cocirrr, Gx. June 29 1866.

}

Dx. John Bull—Dear Sir: given vour “Worm Destroyer” find it wonderfully efficaciom

in a single instance to have the wished-foreffect. 1 am doing a pretty large country practice, and daily use for some article of the kind. I

L hare recently iveral trials, and

us. It has not failed

the wished-for

emcacp

in a single instance to hav

for son

free to confess that I know of no remedy racom-

have 1

mended by the ablest authors that is so certain and speedy in its effects. On the contrary, they

upon easy terms, I shall nse a great deal of it. I am aware that the use of such articles is contrary to the teachings and practicwof a great majority of the regular line of M. D.’s, hot I soe no iust cause or good sense in discarding a remedy which we know to be efficient, simply because we may be ignorant of its combination. For my part, 1 shall make it a rule to use all and any means to alleviate suffering humanity which I may be able to command—not hesitating because some one more ingenious than myself may have learned its effect first, and secured the sole right to secure that knowledge. However, I am by no means an advocate or supporter oflthe thousands of worthless nostrums that flood the country, that purport to cure all manner of disease to which human flesh is heir. Pleas* reply aoon, and inform me of your best term*. I am, sir, most respectfully. JULIUS P. CLEMENT. M. D.

GRATIFYING

To know that a reliable remedy is within reach of everybody for the radical cure of Dys2 r Indigestion. Such a remedy is Roback s Stomach Bitters. Sold by all druggists. For sol* by all druggists everywhere.

EVERYBODY

Should keep constantly within their reach, those invaluable remedies te successfully combat disease. Roback’s Blood Pills, Roback’s Stomach Bitters, and Roback’s Blood Purifier, they are infallible in the diseases for which they are recommended. f Sold by all druggists •verywhera.

NOBODY

Blood Purifier. Bold by all druggists •Twywhao.

TEMPERANCE.

done

ranee os

much

Bold by all druggist* everywhere.

BULL’S SARSAPARILLA.

A Good Reason for tfafl Captain’s Faith. Bead the Captain's Letter and the Letter

from his Mother.

Bxjrrox Barracks, Mo., April 30, 1866.

Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: Knowing th* efficacy of your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and beneficial qualities it possesses, I send you th*

following statement of my ease :

yean ago—was tak* tteen months. Being

I was wounded about two >

prisoner snd confined for sixteen monins. jseing moved so often, my wounds have not healed ret. ot sat up a moment since I was wounded. >t through the hip*. My general health

My general health thing to assist na-

I have no

I am shot through the hips.

is impaired, and I need somet _ tura. I have more faith in your Sarsaparilla than in any thing else. I wish that that ugen-

~ Kbfir-

St. Louis. Miteovi.

P- 8- The following was written April 30. 1865, by Mrs, Jtnnie JonnsoQ, mother of Captain

Johnson.

re. At thirarrhea and

gave him your Sarsaparilla. I hare for ten years recommended it to many in New York, Ohio, and Iowa, for scrofula, fever sores, and general debility. Perfect success has attended it. The cures effected in some enses of scrofula and fever sores were almost miraculous. I am very anxious for my son to again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. He is fearftil of getting a spurious article, hence his writing te yon for it. His wounds were terrible, but I believe he will recover.

It cvkxd him. it to man“ ’

Respectfully,

JENNtE JOHNSON.

RENOVATE.

Bull’s Cedron Bitters.

AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.

ARKANSAS HEARD FROM.

. - lea one's own te sfftausrsffi. KSxi&Asrsi;,

lea* saved from premature renovating the system wit’ Pill*, S to mac lr Bitter* and

Bold by nil druggists everywhere.

11,11

of valdoubt-

'WTio Sella THem?

Th* Agents

AH

Dregglsta Krarywl

ramruMMY «r mwicax kkh.

Btonxt Poore. Warn Co

Dn. John _ was in Louis some ef your l

SLS.-Mf"}

was with me in the store, rheumatism for some tim*, — and aoon found hi*

ulariiy in grant qua*: c tally pool Ship m* via

HTflold by all dm

LffimanraxB, mt.