Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY SENTINEL. » “

OPFZOSs.

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county, the Jury shall be made up trom citizens of adjoining counties, and brotight to the county where the crime was committed and tbs offender is arraigned for trial. A good deal can be said in fitvor of this suggestion. It would be a matter of economy, in most cases, as well as a oon▼anlence. In an important trial, where there are a large number of witness os, it would be less expensive to bring a jury from an adjoining county than tq. carry the witnesses where a change of venue would take them. What is the object of a change of venue? Is not the application based and granted for the reason that such is the state of feeling or prejudice against the defendants upon trial that they can not have a fair verdict? Take the ease of Mrs. Clem as an instance. It must be conceded there is a very strong local feeling against her, and so decided is it that she may well fear that it may prejudice her trial. A jury brought from another county, although free from prejudice or bias when selected, can not foil to understand the reasons for their selection, and those considerations will have their influence, especially when brought in contact with that local influence which made them jurymen. Tho object in obtaining a change of venue is not merely to procure an unbiased jury, but to effect a change in all the surroundings of the case, that might prejudice the trial. In the Clkk case it would be both economical and convenient to the attornies and witnesses to have it tried here, but would the bringing of a jury from an adjoining county, relieve the prejudice which the prisoner desires to overcome by having the suit elsewhere? There is not a doubt but strong prejudices, whether personal or political, influence the judgment more or less; and when they exist, a defendant, whether in acivil.or criminal suit, should be relieved from it if possible. The question to settle is, whether the proposed amendment ef the law would accomplish the object intended by a change of venue. It appears to us that the suggestion is liable to the objections we have raised against it, and would defeat in a great measure, if not altogether, that protection to defendants which that feature in our laws are intended to provide against, local influences, and prejudices.

Oeveraer ■«n The Journal of yesterda^%bomes to the support of Qovernor Morton’s financial speech with doubtful confidence in Us ability to maintain its positions. Referring to what it terms the Congressional prepossession in its favor, it remarks: “But the views of a strong and positive intellect, like that of Governor Morton, are apt to command an assent, due rather to the eleaneae with which they are elated than to their soundness.” • as • • • • “Some such facetious conviction may give Governor Morton’s speech its present appearance of Congressional strength, which thorough debating will dissipate.” The Journal winds up its lengthy review of Governor Morton’s financial scheme thus: “ However men may differ as to his plan, no rational man can deny that his speech is one of the most compact, solid and logically constructed arguments that has been heard in the Senate during this generation or any before it.” A speech to possess the qualities attributed to the effort of Governor Morton by the Journal must not only clearly and plausibly express the ide4 of the author, but must be sound in its premises and right in its conclusions. The New York Tribune,-a warm admirer and political sympathiser with Governor Morton, does not regard the speech as a compact, solid and logically constructed argument. It, otherwise, takes an opposite view of the speech. In reviewing it, in its issue of last Saturday, the Tribune remarks: “ If we have dwelt on these contradictions and crudities it is not because we have been unable to agree with many things which Mr. Morton has said. But the trouble with his speech is an old complaint that baa. lain against the performance of many a previous experimenter in the fields of finance. He hae said some new th-ngg and tome true Iking*, but the new thinge are not true, and the true things— well, they have been ae clearly set forth often enough before." lathe plan of Governor Morton for resuming specie paymeuts feasible or practicable? If it is not, then it is simply a structure built upon a foundation ot sand, that can not endnre the test of investigation or be sustained by expe-* rience. His idea is, that contraction of currency is not necessary to the resumption of specie payments, but that a gold reserve in the Treasury equal to onethird of the eight hundred millions of paper __ in circulation will be sufficient to maintain specie payments. To obtain this reserve, he proposes to retain all the gold that comes into the Treasury over what payments are required bylaw, until July.1,1871, and if enough should not accumulate by that time, to borrow sufficient by the sale of bonds, the principal and interest payable in gold, thus increasing the debt. Is this scheme feasible? Let facts answer. We ask if the barrier in the way of the resumption of specie pa.v sicuts is not the large amount of paper money in circulation? If it is not in excess of what it should be, why the disproportion between the value of gold and paper? The circulation in Great Britain, is about $400,000,000 metallic, with $196,000,000 of paper currency, which is $15 50 per head in a population of 30,000,- a 000. The total ci real at ion in France, in paper and gold, is $679,000,000, with a population of 38,000,000, which gives $18 34 per head. In 1860 the total circulation of the United States was'$316,000,000, which gave a free population of 27,000,000, $11 49 per head. The present actual paper circulation of the United States is about $21 per head, making sixteen per cent, more currency than is used in Great Britain or France. ' The paper circulation of Great Britain is $6 56 per head, France, $6 63 per head, and in the United States, on the 1st of January, 1860, it was $7 52, a rate considerably over that of either France or England. As we have already said, the paper circulation of this country at the present time, is $21 per head. Do not these figures demonstrate that our excessive paper circulation prevents the restoration of specie payments ? Governor Morton proposes to maintain this paper circulation and yet resume specie payments. How long would resumption last with such an inflation of the paper currency? In 1860 we had a paper circulation of $200,000,000 and about the same amount in coin. It is not probable there is more coin in the country now than there was ai. that time. How can we hope then to maintain specie payments with at least three times more paper currency than

coin?

The Governor does not seem to comprehend the causes of our financial difficulties. He does not bring forward or give consideration to the fact that indebtedness and the values of property are based upon a cunency worth from sixty to seventy cents on the dollar, and that a return to specie payments without first adjusting in an equitable way the diflerence in values between paper and coin, would increase private indebtedness near fifty per cent, an increase that could not fail to cause general bankruptcy among debtors. In fact, if specie payments are resumed, the debtor should not be required to pay more for bis contracts based upon greenback values than were the gold values at the same time. Neither docs the Governor in his “plan” take into consideration the necessity of a material reduction in our public expenditures to restore specie payments permanently. It can not be expected that prosperity will be restored and the country placed in a condition to resume and maintain specie payments as - long as nearly the entire income of the people is required to meet the public expenditures. The views of Governor Morton may be clearly stated, but as to their soundness, it is as the New York Tribune says, “the new things are not true, and the true things have been as clearly set forth often enough before.” What Hart. It was not the public debt portion of the President’s message that excited the indignation of the Radicals in Congress upon its reading. They stood all the President recommended in reference to liquidating the bonds without an expression of dissatisfaction, but -they boiled over with rage when that part of the message was reached which referred to the extravagance in public expenditures, the enormous cost of running the Government, since the advent of the Radical party to power, a charge that was sustained by facts and figures that could not be gainsayed. That is what hart. That is where the shoe pinched. It was a condemnation the more withering ou account of its truthfulness. If that part had been left out, the message would have passed through its reading in both branches without a whimper of disapproval, and as the Radicals oouljl not raise an issue over what the President said in regard to the enormous cost of Radical rule, they made use of his suggestions about the payment of the debt to exhibit their vindictiveness against him. The figures of the President are matters of record which eau not be obliterated, and the Radical party can not escape the damaging testimony which they present of misrule, corruption and extravagance in the administration of

att ■—iff ,

. The probability that anotha* ,Jd^ cm hot be raised in this cofinty, free from bias, to try the prisoners ehafged with the Cold Spring murder, hie suggested the idea that the law in regard to the

WBt

^ MATfllfftX*. I

" thfis far

round Him. The Chicago Poet, a Radical organ, gets off the following capital satyre: “Onr sean-h. for a private soldier has been rewarded at last. His name is Gcstar Wrtzlam; his home is at Belleville; he wants to be a Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate; he has lost an arm; and he is s clever fellow. His opponent is a brevet General; the coutest is-between the two. Now let us see what the Senate will do. As between shoulder-strape and forty rounds of ammunition—between the man on horseback and the man on foot—between a General’s pay and thirteen dollars a month, wbat will be their choice?” That’s just the issue the great mass of the army, the men who did the fighting for $13 a month and hard tack, would like to have determined. The commissioned officers in the Western army corps bad a grand reunion, accompanied with a glorious drank, at Chicago, the other day, bat where were the men who bore the brunt of the war? They were not known, they were not recognized. No festivities were tendered to them, bat only to the men with epaulette, many of whom never smelt gunpowder or did any service that was accompanied with risk to health and life. If the claims of soldiers are to be recognized in the distribution of official patronage, the privates in the ranks, especially those who were maimed while in Service, should have their full share. The rank and file in the army are as much deserving of honor as the officers, and they should not be forgotten while thoee who held commissions are toasted and feted.

H* Peace Without Universal SnlFracc. Parker Pillsbury, in a late number of the Revolution, speaking of Julian’s proposed amendment to the Constitution for universalizing the right of suffrage, declares war as follows: “General Grant says, “Let us have peace Ij Never, General, as the Lord liveth, until this amendment to the Constitution, or its equivalent, is the law of the land!”

The New York Tribune says, President Johnson’s policy is no worse than the platform so long defended by General Butler and Mr. Stsvrns, and, in some respects, by Senators Morton and SherHan: and not much worse than the Indiana Republican platform.” •

the eootrol of Radicalism.

The Cincinnati Commercial well says: “It is not worthwhile to publish the eulogies passed upon departed M. C.’s last week. They are no more truthful or informing than the mass of tombstone epitaphs.” ' p&- The Boston Post says that Senator Morton’s speech on finance was just two hours and twenty-five minntee too long. Baron KothseblUI. As every one is anxious to know how so rich a man as Baron Rothschild lives, correspondents are particular as to every movement of his dally life.' It is related that he rose every morning at six o’clock. His body servant sbavea and dressed him. Meantime, M. Boudeville, a teacher of elocution, who fits people for the stage, read the newspapers to him and told him the gosajp of tne green-rooms of the Paris theaters. He waa dressed for the day at this early hour, patting on even a whits cravat.- He next received a Prussian named Bernard!, with whom he examined the quotations from the great exchanges of Europe, and decided upon and gave orders for the transactions of the day. He next received the correspondence clerks, took from them the more important letters which required a reply from the Baron, and approved or modified the proposed replies to other letters. Then the almoner came in and reported on the poor relieved, and received new instructions. He then went to Mme. de Rothschild for her instructions. After the almoner retired the Baron received bis experts, men who kept him informed of all art and book salee; they made reports or received instractions. He then went to breakfast. All the family met at breakfast, and usually one or two of his married children were present. After breakfast the Baron went to his office (which was immediately on the street and separated from his house by the coart yard; s covered way reached from one to the other) to receive people. At two o’clock ho would some times go to the Bourse, ot’oftener to tbeaaction mart, for he was fond of buying objects of cariosity and pictures. He would return to his office and at fonr o’clock drive down to Chateau de fSnresne or Bois de Boulogne,returning at five o’clock to hiaolub, where he would play whist at ten sous a point until dinner time. During the last part of bia life he became eccentric in a good many small matters. He carried a porte-mounaie which waa closed by a lock, although he never carried more than fifty franca about him (“if a man carries more h« is some times led to extravagant? ex

club in the Rne Royale nsed to Uugb to see the BaronifumUlng for his key, sno his lock (hissight wss latterly Impaired) and when, at last, be man aged to open tl. porte-monnaie, to find it emp ‘ “

dinner be received company st

went to some theater.

CkritMas m4 New iJirt

ms! have yon heard the news more men are Whether or

dollars. A Radical Hanging.—On the foorningof the late dreadful tragedy st New Albany, a little girl in West Union ran into the house and exclaimed, “Oh! ma! lews? TheSeyRepnblicansi” „ . „ . _ mar men” did the hanging, it is certain that the three Renoe were “ Republicans,” having been long' noted ae among the moat loudmouthed end active Radicals in Jackson county, and for years a terror to peaceable, law-abiding Democrats about Seymour. Even while confined in our jail they could not refrain from giving vent to their political sentiments.—2v«w Albany hedger. —Under the head of “A Flattered Editor;** the New Albany hedger la responsible tor putting the following good thing afloat in the newspaper world; Our confrere, General Graft, ot Ae Terre Haute Repress, delivered the address of the Army ot the Cumberland at the soldiers’ reunion at Chicago. A correspondent relates the following incident of the occasion; During the delivery of General Cruft’s address at the Opera House to-night, it was noticed that a little boy, five years old, had clambered on the stage, and, approaching General Grant, had asked him for a bias. As the General lowered his bearded face to the upturned countenance of the little lad, the assembled chieftains, with clapping hands and hearty huzzas, signified their hearty approval. This event was the first applause which had happened daring the delivery of General Cruft’s addreas, and aa the occurrence had taken place just behind the speaker, he at op$e concluded It was himself they were applauding. He immediately bowed his thanks, and that made the applause more tremendous. In the meanwhile the little boy had left the stage, and was bnsily engaged in a whispered conversation with a woman in the orchestra circle, who was in all probability the mother of the petit hero. —Evansville was visited by a large fire on Monday night last. The beautiful stone front building, occupied by George 8. Sontagg A Co., wholesale dealers in hardware, was utterly destroyed by the devouring element. The total loss foots up about one hundred thousand dollars, on which there was an insurance of $64,000; of this amount $13,000 was on the building, valued at $25,000, and the balance on the stock of goods, valued at*$75,Harrison County Hairy Chicken.— Mr. John B. Gibson, a huckster, who does business on State street, has in his possession a young chicken, last summer’s brood, which is one of the greatest cariosities of the fowl species we have ever seen. It is covered with very fine feathers, which have the appearance of the hair of a rabbit. At the first glance the covering would be called hair, but upon ruffling it np, it is discovered to be very fine feathers. This chicken is from Harrison county.—New Albany Ledger. The Champion Hog Cutter.—Lafoyette claims the champion hog cotter of rite northwest, in the person of Daniel Hanna, of U. T. Sample A Sons packing house. He has cut one hundred and twenty-five an hour, without rushing. One thousand bogs is not an extraordinary day’s work for him. We watched him for half an hour this morning at his regular work. He cut forty-four hogs. A single blow severs the head from the body; the long clever again swings in the air, and quicker than yon can peruse this line, the rump is severed; anottier blow along the inside of the back, and the bog is quartered. It is astonishing how quickly it is done.—Lafayette Courier.

PREfiElVTS At Glenns’ Block Book Store. BOOKS. bsMtifollv bond sad illartrated. BOOKS for tits old sad roans. PRIMERS and Jnvealle, on linen, in oil eoton. PORTFOLIOS. Writing Doric* and Pseket Books. pCff^OMOS, (new and b*antiial,) end other 8TERSSC0PES aad Vie we from all psrie ef the eonntrr. Pencil? PBNS ’ Gold Holders aad SPLENDID Family aad Poeket Bibles, fflastrated. Everybody invited to examine at TODD. CARMICHAEL k WILLIAMS*. dec22 dlOt

»RY GOODS.

DIRECT IMPORTATIONS FINE DRESS GOODS! At No. 10 North Pennsylvania ft*. Open this Day, December 3. T AM prepared to shew the hunest stock of rieh JL Dress tfoods ever offered in this eity, comprising Irish Poplins, Vaiomr Poplins. Cord Melanges, ‘ Mloillan Poplins, English Silks, Reps, Usumlets, 811k and Wool Borges, Black Alpacas.

Elder Dark mad Arctic Goons Down Clothing mad QnUts. These Geode have been personally selected, bought for cash, and imported direct, which enables me to offer them at lower prices than they eaa be got in any retail house in the West P. Ji. CULLENY, 1C North Pennsylvania street. deeSdlm opposite Odd Fe'lows' Hail.

NOTIONS, ETC.

HOLIDAY PRESENTS, Toys, Notions

IF^HSTO Y 0-0OIDS, Our stock Is now entirely complete. We took great pains In importing in every department Mew Styles, Mew Patterns, ill rag EA.TEST NOVELTIES.

< henp trf Honaeo-A Good Plan. An the time for securing the harvest of ice is rapidly approaching, a few hints looking iceward may not be amiss. We remeinbor when the ice business was unknown; only some enterprising householders or wealthy men thought ofeach a luxury as an ice bouse. Yet as ice has slid out of theumegory of luxuries and become a comfort, if not a necessity, it is within the power of all living in the country and having access to a pond or a stream to provide themselves and possibly their neighbors with a sufficient supply of this comfort to assist in preserving perishable articles and to temper their beverage of water. In cities and large towns men singly or in companies undertake to provide the dwellers with ice, a crop that costs nothing to plant, tend, or raise, but only to gather and store, but yields handsome returus. But in the country the convenience of daily delivery of the gelid luxury is impossible and inconvenient. To our country readers, therefore some suggestions on the construction of ice houses and the preservation of ice may not be amiss. A family ice house need not be an expensive structure. It may - be bnilt cheaply, subserve its object excellently, and add to the attractions of a homestead by being a sightly object. A building of twelve feet square aud eight or nine feet high is sufficient for the wants of the most exacting family. It may be a frame building, entirely above the surface of the ground, and better if supported on posts, elevated a few inches, to be certain of good drainage. Built oljoiats, two by three inches, with an outer boarding, having inside another series of uprights, also boarded, from six to ten inches removed from the onter shell, with s solid floor of plank, the space between the two walls filled with tan, sawdust, straw or chaff, and a roof of

We respectfully snltait an examination o! rood,. CHAKLE8 HAYKKACO deel dim 29 Wert Wathinrton Stn

of oar

athinrton 9treeL.

pitch, the ice house is complete. A for water should be made for

rgood drain

the floor,

and the space above the uprights, between a loose flooring and the pitch of the roof, filled with straw, hay, or some similar dry, porous material. On the roof shonld be a ventilator, the top de-

fended from the rain or snow.

The ice shonld be packed in one solid mass, the sides not reaching the inner walls of the building, bat allowing a space of from six to twelve inches all around. The top of the ice should be covered with straw, and the door should be like tbe sides of the building, or doable doors should be made, one in the outer and the other in the inner wall. Plant morning glories or any climbing plant around the building and induce them to creep np the walls and over the roof as an additional defence against the fervid

snn of summer

^Two workmen, if not praotieal carpenters, can pat up such a building in one or at most, two days, which if taste, and judgement is used will prove to be a slightly addition to the attractions of a country home, and a usetul adjunct to the farm, itp contents being convenient and comforting in health and invaluable in sickness. Such an ice house would prove also convenient aa a refrigerator on a large scale, preserving food ot various kinds and the products of the dairy.— Scientific American.

Belmont. August Belmont was at Newport. Rhode Island, on election day, and did not vote; neither did he vote fonr years ago. Can’t some man be found to be Chairman of tbe Democratic National Committee who will find it consistent with hia feelings and interests to vote the Democratic ticket? At the first opportunity let’s stop snd see. What say you, Democrats. —Qtuiuy Herald. * Belmont was elected Chairman by the National Democratic Committee by one maiority over W. F. Storey,'editor of tbe Chicago Timee, and that one vote, we regret to say, waa cast by a representative from a Western State! Belmont did not move his hand to securs any organization of the Democratic party; his sympathies and feelings are with the bondholders. There is nothing of him; save bis wealth. He is an insignificant looking creature, and is only noted for bis brass and impndenoe. At the next meeting of the National Committee, and one should be called at an early d»y, this willing tool of the money-changers should be asked to retire. It has been represented that Belmont always gives liberally of his money to the Democratic cause. We have been Informed by reliable parties in New York

whimpers when asked for tion. Belmont is a humb Democrats shonld kick plnee.—•Cleveland Ptaindealer.

hia subscri

a humbug that

to hia

&

proper

pty.' After it home, or

—A woman in Dubois county haa borne eight children within the last twenty-

As Government while it had been under four months, two sets of triplets and a

pair of twins.

SKATES. SKATES! SKATES!! A Very Large and Hplendid Assortment Of ALL TU LEADIN G SKATES la state aad for sale by CHARLES MATH A CO., *20 Wssliln^ton St.

HOTELS.

WESTCHESTER HOUSE, Cor. Broome St. and Bowery, New York. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. SVAccommodation for two knndrod ruccta. nov23 dim J. F. DARRO W, Proprietor.

ABIIEAND HOUSE, Till OXLT * Europe** Hotel 1* the (Tty. Arch above Seventh Street, Philadelphia. nor23dly A. F. BELCHER.

ST. .TAMES HOTEL, St aad 407 Liberty Street, opposite the Vaiea

Depot,

Plttahar*, Peraaylv**!*,

JAMES K. LANAHAN, - - - Proprietor. Thi* ho ate. conducted on the European plan, it newly bnilt, tplendldly fan. ithed. and convenient to railroad*. The Reitauraut open day

and niitht.

pen day nov2S dly

PAEMER house. Corner Wathinzton and Illinoi* Street*.

INDIANAPOLIS.

THIS it » flrrt clam Hotel, and centrally lo-

J. eated for the traveline public.

Pattengert and Baxyaew carried free to and from the Depot. ALONZO BLAIR, Proprietor,

novll dim

RESTAURANT.

COKIAD LIHBBITTn.

JOHN A. LBBBBITTBB.

C. LEHRRITTER AGO., CAPITAL SALOON AND RESTAURANT, Mo. 14 East Waakingtoa Street, (Martin Hoz’t old (tand.) O AVT5G fitted np thd Capital at groat expente JLX for a Saloon and Reetaurant, we partionlarly invito the public to give ut a call, aa we intend to keep our Bar well • locked with the boat Liquors, Wine, Ale, Cigart, etc., and our Restaurant well supplied with the very host the market affords. In fact we intend to keep a first olaat house, and give satisfaction to onr patrons. sep22 dly

PIANOS, ETC.

Best Pianos! Cheap Pianos! WELLARD A STOW ELL, DEALERS IN FI^AIVO FORTES, ORGANS, MEL0DE0NS, ETC.

SOT Piano Fortes to Rent, with privilege of Purchase. nov7 d£w3m

UNIVERSITY.

Indiana State University, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, - M0NDAT ’«“ TUITIOM FREE FOR ALE! Including instruction in TlAODEUKT X.A.3NrOXJA.G4ES, Also, in the Theory and Practice of Teaching. . . W. HANNAMAN. President of (he Trustees. Bloomington, Ind., December 81,1868. dee*3 dtUkwlw

BANKRUPTCY.

In Bankruptcy.

District of Indiana,

ha* been petition, by I duel? dSwltew -Th

SYIBCULAI1B U every

Vy oontedon eoatmon white tSSraN®

Th* ebooeh time of all the roar To mak* an annul promt. Brio# ploaM find a partial roster Of good* for sals hy Smith k Fester. ‘‘Prite Medal” Shirts aad Underwear, la slngi* pie** or mated pair. Far prteae that aro always irir, «- For Lady, Miss or Gent, Aad Glovoe of kid, which novor crash. Not growa upon a rodaat’s hack; Tkoao which in stitching never lack. And h*r* from Fnae* are seat. Aad eolters—“Peabody-Garrota”— Which, rightly named, fit roan d tho throat. Snow-white, without on* speck or mote, • In every form and. style. Ward’s Argosy aad Prine* of Wales, Aad Diekeas, of th* Christmas Tales; By profits email and qniek the sales. We ace increase onr pile. In choicest handkerchiefs and enffs. Mad* sf the finest linen stuffs. From plainest style to fanciest raffs. To salt von w* will try. Suspenders, Braces, Hosiery checked, la Scottish plaids, or white unlocked; W* only ask that yon inspect. Assured that you will boy. . 'Twill save yon money aad your paias. If her* yon boy Umbrellas, Canos, Beside the wear and tear of brains In looking round th* town. For fancy goods, of every sort, Mak* this year first aad last resort. For soiling ehoap I* sure oar forte. * Oar goods are np and prioos down. Ties. Buttons, Binds, with Bohrft and Bows, For sommor snnshino, winter snows. To match all sorts and suits of cloth os. Mad* more for woar than fudge; Combs, Brushes, Towels, soft or brash. Of soltest texture, coarsest crash. But onr Pegassns tires of lash. Aad will not forthor budge. The lest, bat not loaet, A “Florono* Sowing Muhin*.” Th* Tim*—W*sr 1 TkoPlaoeN*. ar Mart* PammaylvasO* Strut, (3 doors tenth of Post Ofloo.) doeUdZw SMITH A FOSTER.

SEWING MACHINES.

THE HOWE Machine Company’s SEWING MACHINES For Famill** aari INanaflacturera. THE GREAT PRIZE

ran oxlt

Craaa oRh* Lagl*a *r H*st*v atsti «*M

Medal

A WARDED to American Sewing Msehlnes at XX. the Paris Exposition of 1867, ovaa biohtytwo oonrsviTOU, as par Imperial Decree, published in the "Monitenr Universal” (Offieial Journal of th* French Empire,) Tuesday, 2d of

July, ls67.*

1 he Look Stitch invented by Ma. Hown, and made on this Machine, is th* most popular and

durable, is alike on both tides, and will air bob bavbl. and all hewing Machine! jeet to tbe principle * .-xt— •-<—

A Machine was m

BBITHEB are sub-

ving Mae.

invented by him.

ceded possessing siuplicitt

vs. Jn., who gat the rtnav Sewiso Macbiss. more than twenty yean af o; and now w* offer hia last production— a Machine embracing all essential qualities, and pronoun cod The Best Machine la the WerM.

can order a Muhin* of being ablo to opo-

Pertons from a distance

with perfect confidence of being aMe to operate it in a few hours tnecetefully, by th* aid of the printed instructions that accompany each Machine. Drafts or current fond* must accompany th* order. Machine* may be ordered hy KBpro**, also to collect on delivery. If th* purchaser prefen. W* advise shipping by Exproas,

as the most convenient and expeditious way. Th* demand for this ^

New and Improved Machine I* unprecedented in th* history of Sowing Ma-

chine*.

In all the

ar* of sumcientimportano* to warn, in making it their exclusive business. HrSond for circular and Samples. OLIM * rOLTX, General Agouti for Central Indtenn, 13 North Pennsylvania (L, Indianapolii. Ind. deoil dlmAwlm

PROFESSIONAL.

e. W. rtCEBMLL, X. D.

g. COLS, X. D.

DBS. riCEEKILL t COLE, Physicians and Snrgeens. OFFICE: # M*. SOX North Pcnnsjlv*ni* 8tro*t (Half square from Washington street, near Potto See.) INDIANAPOEIh, INDIANA. T\RS- PICKERILL k COLE wonld respectfully U announce thrir copartnenhip, and that they are prepared to administer treatment with Dr. Fr*vill’n Improved Eqnllizer Apparmtu*.

Throat and Lung to the Bqailitcr Cure.

. an<

to at all hour*.

’All oommunicat’ as from

Epileptic Fits, and all i, is reapectfolly called The closest attention

e Eonilitcr Cure. The closest attention i to the general and ipeoial practice of Med-

ine and Surgery. ■V'Calls attended

promptly answered.

■rwe have also the General Agency for Dr. Fravill’b Improve® Equiliibb. Territory for sale. Call and see us. d*el7 dSm

distance

QUEEN8WARE ETC.

JOHN W00DBRIDGE, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, 3L.A.MFS, ETC., xto. se South Meridian Street, IMMIAMAPO!.!*. oetll dSm

HOLIDAY PRESENTS,

FOR THE HOLIDAYS A GfiOVEB A BAKER SEWING MACHINE IS THE BB&T AND Most Acceptable Present Y01CANMAKB YOUR V Wife or Stay Other Lady. CALL AND EXAMINE SALES EOOISK,

uuyktad

WORM DfiSYROYER.

DR. W. M. WILCOX'S Vegetable Went Destroyer, The Great Remedy for Destroying Worm*.

most tain mere _ form. Chil

/Thousandsehiidran die annually of for the want of a proper remedy at hud.

warranted

ury or any mineral substance in any tildren will noCo^ect to takelit, u U is

TO THE TS8TB.

LUBRICUS.

e * • / * v. n o o * - - ©V -

TBIO0OBPHALUB DI&AB.

* I f • ^ (T 1 th, c-,

TENIA BOUVUM. Nbw Albsxt, June 38,18M. ap*worm, I beg leave to tell my experience: I ago I discovered that! wu afflic

aad tel

SC&rf •- nU * »» Trie..

‘tor a wor __ service I wouH do soi

three

ago. and was recommended to call and At the time I cam* I must confess that I ati 1 ? .•..‘“Ss ‘Shi'LLr ftr

king ft jast as well to bo shot with a bullet a* to die of a worm. I also had nhou that white in the service I might find some Doctor who i do some good. In this I wu mistaken, u d every one 1 earn* in contact with during _ -. years service. I took every kind of medicine that oonld bo thought of, all of which foiled to romov* the terrible enemy gnawiag ot my vitals. I finally moved to this city aboat a you ago. and was recommended to safi and tee yon.

* • II thought

ppy to any

imo* Tho aorator was entirely removed from my system, after being under your treatment a few days. The worm wu (ixty-siz foot and fir* Inch** tong, and I am satisfied that I am perfectly well. I have gained my strength very fort during the put two

sssSin

JOHN WEBB. Floyd CorsTT, July 10,1868.

Dn. W. M. Wilcox—.Sir: In aocerdanc* with your request, I give you, and through you. th* public, the following facts in regard to the affliction of tev niece. Annie Lewis, aged 16 years, of tap* worm: About twelve year* ago too first symptoms of the presence in her system of the monster wu discovered. She wu always a small, pal* and emulated child, having very tittle to aay. Every remedy the family could bear of wu tried effectually, but failed to romov* ly portions of the worm. Thru years ah* wu ider th* treatment of eminent physicians of

nndor tbe treatment of eminent physicians of Louisville, who used every known remedy, and tried all aorta of experiments to dislodge tho *nemy, bnt without avail. A remedy prepared by th* celebrated Dr. Jay a*, of Philadelphia, wu also tried, but it, too, felted to offoct a euro. : The effect of the worm upon her health caused her to become partially blind, and to suffer otherwise to a considerable extent for several year*. All hope* of bar recovery were given np until I heard of your remedy. It performed an effectual cure in a short time, removing th* entire worm, twenty-two feet flve inehes long. Since that time th* patient hu gained fiech very fut, now weighing eighty-four pounds against sixty-four previous to the removal of th* monster. She is now in apparent good health, and i* cheerful and lively, having folly recovered her sight. 1

end your remedy u safe

Yours, respectfully, DAVID LEWIS.

can cheerfully recomm aad sure la such cases

W. M. WILCOX, M. D., Prwprlotor, ’ No. 91 Pea el Steebt, NEW ALBANY, IND. RVFor sate by Drnggiste everywhere, aonlfi wftm—$ct 3-d6m

BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS AND SHOES. W* tall tbs attention ef dcolors in BOOTS AND SHOES To our largo steak of IVEW OOOHS JUST RECEIVED. •

BOOTS -A.IVD SHOES. And can give th* trad* any sisec they may need; alto, a lull line of Gum, Buffalo, Arctic and oihtr Overshoes. SXiIEEEE-S In largo variety, and all othor thing* needed by the trade, all of which w* ar* disposed to hup moving at low prices. HENDRICKS* EDMUNDS A CO., M Mouth Meridian Street,

nov4S dim

INDIAN APOim.

BROKERS.

DAUBENSPECK,& COPELAND, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, I?" MaaaMlraseUa A venae, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sale or Exchange: Farms in tiset end JT locations to suit customers. Residences in differnt loc.litiea, cheap land* in Western States, vacant lots in several County seats. Houses for rent. Rent* collected. Hontcs insured. If yon *“■ “ bsafim, H Maasaohutette avenue, nevfi dim Indianapolis.

TROCHE*.

A Couth, Cold, or More

Throat,.

I RtQVTBES IEMEDIATE AYTEETtOK, AMP SHOULD EE CHECKED. I» ALLOWS! TO. OOMTIMUE, Irritation of the LUnge. a perns an on* Threat A thotlen, or an IncnrnhleLug Disease ’ - IE OfTEX THE EXIULT'Brawn's Mini Trades, JSsarK.ttALUKe.'**’ tboc&ei are verb with alVate soon EECCEse, SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS TUILL find IVocAn useful in steering.th* vote# ff¥ when taken before f“ and relieving th. throat « tion of th* vocal essaftout tho country,

end having]

yean, each 3 various parte of the world, end the TWm ara universally pronounced hotter then othor arti-

Cl 0bUin only.

STOVtfS.

“FEZEKROLIElSS.”

FIRST GRAND PRIZE. MEDAL

awabdib ran

“Peerless” Cooking Stove,

Exposition UnlverMelle, PJhRIS, 1807. THE BEST COOKING STOVE ETEH MADE Tor Anthracite Coal, Cehe and Weed. TT is the "Pecrlesc,” because it is superior to 1 all other Cooking Stoves In economy. simplicity. cleanliness, baking, roasting and beauty. Everybody should so* this Stove bclore purchasing. They will at one* be convinced of th# fact toot it is th* host Cooking Stove now in ns*. THE MORNING GLORY

smd do not I

I have the host selected stock of Heating- Stoves! Ib tko city. Am tola agent for th# Littleflelp calibrated Base Baraiim Morning Glory Store Aud Warm Air Furnuees. Over five hundred of them are now in ns* in this city. Cell end see the improved Morning Glery of 1868. The best Base Burning Steve ever Coke* f ° r 1> ** til> ** Burns Anthracite Coal »r t| awBaoh stev# is warranted to b* and te do all SOLD ORLY BY I. U. FRAJVKEM Jlc CO., DIALS* IE Stores, Iloase Furnishing Goods, MarUeised Iron Mantles, Orates, Etc., Bo. 97 Kant Waahiugion Street, J ,, ^ INDIANAPOLIS. deeMdSw

FURN TURK.

filBNlTURr

.

^ ^^hingtuN S t ^

XXDICTACTA.FOI.ie, Mitchell & Rammelsbers. nov 6dAw3m

WRINGER.

MEDICAL;

DR. JOHN BULL'S

GREAT REMEDIES.

DR. JOHN BULL,

Manufacturer and Vendor of th* celebrated

SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP,

FOB THE OVER OF

and I?*ever.

on raimi AMD fkvj

r |MiK proprietor of this celebrated medicine 1 juttiy claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to the public for the teje. eertow, •pftdy and permanent cure of Ague and Fever. or ChilU and Fever, whetherof short or long standing. He refers to the entire Western ana southwestern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion, that in no eaae whatever will it foil to pure, if tit*' directions are flP.PIPtlv fltllAWAg) un rl nowWVAyd amA laa m

many case* a single dose has been sullcient for a cure, and whole families have been eared by a •ingle bottle, with a perfect restoration ofth* general health. It is. however, prudent, and in every eaee more certain to cure, if its use is continued m smaller doses for a week or two after the disease haa been checked, more especially in diffiAnlt unxi Isvrara *+ A B<lillE fllOfltl USU&lly, tbjg

B XT L X. * S

WORM DESTROYER.

T* mj Ualt«4 State* aad War Id-wide

The UntverBal Clothes Wringer,

1.V1 Iir.rw'c oaaxb, which eosr took a Ant American Institute. Its sale (now over 360,000 wringers) is greater than of ail th* other wnngers combined. It te very durable, and Bvory Uaivoraal Wring*r In Warranted. ,fWTbc celebrated Doty Washing Machines alio always on hand for sale. bov38 dSmkwltam Agents for Indiana.

QUEEN8WARE ETC.

New Rooms I New Goods! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JOHN W00DBKIDGE * CO., QfPORTKKS 0V QUEENSWARE, China, Glassware, TABLE CUTLERY, AND Plated Ware. Mu. IS Wed* WusMiugtuu Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. augll dfiu

nous publications have shown, all of which ar* genuine. The following letter irom a highly *d-

lar physician in Georgii 1 most sensible oommu lived. Dr. Clement k:

ucated and tainly one I have *v<

actly wha. _ serve* to be

what tbs STR0YK

is eerications

Villaeow. Waleis Cochtt. Ga., \

June 39 1866. )

De. Jos* Bull—Dear Sir: I have recently Eiven vour " Worn Destroyer" several trials, and find it wonderfully efficacious. It has not failed , in a tingle instance to have the wished-for effeof I am doing a pretty large country practice, and have daily ■•* for some articl* of the kiadrYam froctooonfess that I know of no remedy recompded by til* ablest authors that is so certain —d speedy in its effects. On the contrary, they ar* oneytaia in the extreme. My ohjeotln writi

wh * t u - rn ^ *•<

upon easy terms, I am aware that

wary -

mendod by til* ablest autbon that is to certain and speedy in its effects. On the contrary, they are nneertaia ia the extreu*. My ohjertin writi

*?i d “If.* wh * t I c** get

“*• of Mwh articles is oo»od sense in discarding a remedy te he cffieioat. timpiy because w*

^ 1 W dA‘.tf. , sr£ i 3h!i iys m ** n * to'rtleviate suffering humanity which I may b* able to command—not hesitating because cK3TMLS!gja^s?a'aj to secure that knowledge. However. I am by no BssrAfT: anas.iysTS’.itfla

form me of your beet terms.. I am, sir, most respectfully. JULIUS CLSilKNT, M. D.

BULL S SARSAPARILLA.

A Good Reason for tbe Captain’s Faitb.

■wtd lfo« Captain's Letter and U»« letter from hia Mother.

Bsetob Baiba css. Mo.. April 30,1888. D>. Joax Bull—Dear Sir: Knowing th* effi-

cacy of your Sarsaparilla, and th* healing and

feu:iiitf ( 2^tof r/sr- 1 " nd,o# I was wounded about two years ago—was tekon

prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet.

I hteVHk nra* am 4 nwv m wwinm^wtO T j 1

moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet. Is impaired, and I need something to assist na♦nre. I have more foith in year Sarsaparilla

fan in any thing else. I wish that ins. Plsas* express me half adoL id oblige 0Arr._C. P. JOHNSON

%;i?v!SLr jsr.f A C2; JohnaoB: \

lag the abov* C. P. Johnson to my care. At thirof age he had a chronic

ATTORNEYa.

m. w. wiiaTjiam», Of Lafayette, Indiana, Attornffy-at-Liw and Solicitor of Claims and

raff dcasWpttaasaaatly das*.

— nj \ •crofola, fever sores,, feet snoecss has attend, some eases of scrofula 1 miraculous. I am v«(i raaln have rooonrs* to fearfo! of sotting,a sporton b w u r iw.rh.»Jbr Recpoctfollj^i^ J0HH90N '

BulPs Cedron Bitter?*

AUTHENTIC DOCUMENT#.

ARKANSAS HEARD FROM.

TMffiVUfimNT OP MKBICAL wen. aranwPoiw.WKjraCk.Anx..}

obraary I aad I got

. . _ iroa Bitten. ^5^h W s»^SU“foy ta SrotiS: a ^th* Bitter*, aad sooa found hia ho £as bora ia bad health, tried .tw'CSttW.WUfo,.,-

ssi’i.'i

oral years—stomach aad liver affected—bs im cry much by the a** of your bitters. In _ — Codroa Bitters has given you groat pop nlarity la thU settlement, rthink I oonld sell

medietas* this fell—ecp

_ ^•Wwalkjo.

DB. JOKE BUIsI*, Afi hta Lahaimtary am Fifth CraraStreet LMnpVIUJt, MB. * mrMd by ail Dnoolgtc, jyildAhfim