Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1869 — Page 2
lt-2 LWMhlnftMStrwrtf Swtln«l Building.
I
Lcglftlatlv* Caa««a. Tb« Dtmooratlo insmbsra ofthaHouaa, ^ maet ttala arMing In tb« Banate sbar at balf-paat aaren o’clock.
M liOtttaMr kootk Um. M
▲ faw daya ago the Cincinnati JJagiKrcr contained an aatlda'^artcwlng the poaltlon of certain prominent Bapablloan jonrnala aftar the Prcaldential election In UN, acalut the policy and eren the right of coercion to keep the then dlaaatla&ed Btatea within the Union. The Xnqttirtr placed the Indlanapolla Journal among the papera that ’’protected agatnat any at* tempt to ooeroe the Sonth.” The Journal In oointnanting upon the charge of the
market
’’Lot cay mAn lech at the condition of Vorthern aentlment daring the
of I
montfaa from the aeoeaaton < ollna to the attach open Foi dlriclona, the hMitaMonii,
few
Sooth Car*
rt Snmter, the
that cetlt' a portion of the Republican
party into C helpless mace '
„ eeolhatea, and any whether or not if the Month had
remained i
i ealtnly apart from the Gorern
rnatoe
llfipAM OCv WuTf *1110 IfOrlni»rn would hare agreed tc ratae armlee. In* Tade bar eoll, add eraah her. With no other prorocatloatffWhr than thla quleeoent attltode, won Id we have made
war? it la not certain.”
Atvan, end even
have forgotten are Informed t
leakl, White, , _ . ton wae oneeln the army" i antler, we ere told, on the Mlealeelppl, and while occnpled In that ardnona and dangerona atatna In the army he wae the wltneee of aeterel military moretaenta, hnt their predae nature hae not transpired, yet A all tlmee and under all alrcMUlCMCC hd wae the ’’eoldlere’ Mend.” Wolcott,aa a soldier, a ”po4eh,” an agtleoltnilat and finanelet, frreaonta daltne for the Senator* ship that fa Is RadieCl party Mends ehonld
not deeplea.
We noMee tha come df the Radical ebeeu are epening their batter lee upon Ovmmaom, rather qoestiofilflg hie preenmptton In peaking hlmeelf, unbidden, for the Senatorehlp. The Warsaw Indianian, In an aitlele upon the "Datlee of a Legislator,” thna oenanree Octrnaok'e
mode of electioneering!
"It Is dated that l|r. Cam back relies for hie election to theUnlted Staten. .Men* ate upon the fact thara large namoer of HhprescntatWes to the Legialatnre are pledgeu to him. We hope each la not the oaee. No candidate for Legislative honors has the right to make any pledges—at least it he has U Is a new precedent-to establish. Heretofore, we have had the opinion that an indtrtdaal elected to that
la amaalng to see the things do *nd bear—thinm which AO
man would dream of bderlng, and which no man would dare to Mtempt/Thiale baaanaa they are not taught to respect
‘ yei Ihnr htirr nir frnr
W-r -
one woman la In*
utiafui&iin Knock (k. and It la unladylike to ewaar and cell
She must bear what she can reria kind; but to do b* justice,
inwiQULbirN tnav you dutn jqsl enestea m oarde. with the anieteat iaoe Mid tha mb!S'”^af"KCi^u^c 0 4 5 M unpardonable, to ooutradlot her Is laas, and tha aeuac of society does no low you to ahow her any active dlepl
feotlvo and to the point. TheuC jiaaotbyet It la eloquent, and anfflelent for ita
fenseleea la the saf
ou have only tha
qneatlonabloconaolattonof knowing that yon sit not singular In your dlsoomnturs, «nd that when she had made an-end of yen
yet It la eloquent, and
purpose. Xt may he only e stare, shrug, a toss of tbo bead | hut woman throw an Intensity of disdain
to — ‘
position was in honor bound to reflect the will of the people who so cleat him, even If ll should somewhat conflict with
bis own views. If a that a minority of hie a certain mesa are
Kle met
The «RH»ntaJ dose net state its true post* ticp in 1800-41, end it mlerepreoente the attitude ef the Mouth. Xrtd not tbo Mouth attempt te rcdwiw "calmly spurt from the Oovemthent, flMklng so warf” It Is a historical foot that South Carolina had oommlasioMpp in .Washington authorised to negotiate the peaceful separation of that State from the Union. It oan not be .questioned that these commissioners wsre enoonrsgsd by the Ltsoot.* administration to believe that their mission might toe auceeeeful, and they did not leave until all hope in that direction had vanished. It la even said that a plsdge was given that no attempt should be made to repossess the Southern forts, collect custom datlee, or make any war* Uka demonstrations. There la a private history connected with the Fort Snmter uffklf that has not baen fully vsntllated. The Government kept up Its communication With the garrison at Sumter until within a short time before the Mouth commenced the assault upon it. There is no doubt but the Republican administration was desirous that the garrison should evacuate it, so as not to involve H In ths responsibility, bat. the commandant of tha Fort was unwilling to relieve those who were dlreetlng public affaire by in* miring the odium that auoh an act would have undoubtedly Incited. It can not ba denied that the South received Strong encouragement from the leading Republican men and papera In the North to maintain their seoeaalon theories with the asauranoe that force w -u 1 not be used to compel them tq continue in an nnlon which they regarded aa oppressive to them. Immediately aft^r ths eleotlon the Journal not only took ground against coercion, but that separation was Infinitely preferable to civil war. It told the dlasatlafled States "to go” if they deaired to never their connection with the Government, assuring them that there waa not a man North of Mason and DtxoN’a line that would hinder them. It not only occupied this position until up to tha time that Southern guns were trained upon Fort Sumter, but threo months afterwards it announced that it had nut changed tha opinions it hud expressed previous to that event, but even then it waa willing, if tha Bonthern States would lay down their arms, that they should go In paaoe. It svsn went so iar as to eulogist the Montgomery constitution, except upon the single question of slavery, as a better chart of government than onr own, and waa willing, not only to let the South go, but to recognise It as an Independent government. How then oan the Journal reconcile Its present representation of Its position In the eontroversy previous to the easault upon Sumter, with the wellknown facts wc have recited T That paper
tton to any meaaare or men, particularly
ktyeet which haa not, been oan-
vaesed In the leant, by the rot era who gave him their suffrages. We hold that the Representative maet reflect the will
of the people who have elected Mm, and auoh being the oaee, he has no right to pledge himself to any candidate, or any measure, before hie eleotlon unless he knows that that pledge is sustained and indorsed by his constituents. If Mr. Camback, In bla late eanvaasing tour, exacted any auoh pledges from candidates for the State Legislature, we should most certainly regard It as an attempt to thwart the will of the people, and we hope none of onr Representatives have made any
such pledgee.”
Another paper, the Delaware Obnnfj Timet, referring to the candidacy of Cun
back,says:
”We oan admit all hie Mends Justly claim for him, and yet find many and potent reasons for not wishing him success. First, be is Lieutenant Governor of theMtet^ac such lee member of the State Senate, and has the casting vote In all equal divisions of the Senate. Hie removal from the Senate might Jeopard our suffremacy two years hence. Secondly, he wae elected by the people to a certain office, because he was a candidate for that ofliac, and not that they wanted him for another and quite different one. And last, because there are men whom the office seeks, and who, Consequently, should be preferred above all others. Either of these reasons is sufficient to determine the oaee against Colonel Cvu-
BAOX.”
In this Senatorial contest the Democracy have but little to say, but there la a desire with the minority that a gentleman, qnallflad for the position, will be ■elected to encceed Mb. HaRsmcxe, who has discharged the duties of Senator with honor to blmaelf and credit to the State.
the aimplsat gesture
.... Bra the whole end perfectly, ‘ unabashed serenity and unflinching . stanoy with wbloh one women oan stars down another la In Itself an art that requires a certain amount of oat uml genius, aa wall aa careful cultivation, fhe puts up her eyeglass-not being cboit sighted —and eurvsya the enemy standing two feat from her with a sublime contempt for her whole condition, or with a still mom sublime Ignoring of her existence altogether .that no words could give. If the enemy la sensitive and anuaed to thC kind of thing ihati absolutely crashed, destroyed for the time, and reduced to the most pitiable state of self-abasement. If shale of a tougher Store, and haa had some experience af feminine waxfiare, she returns the stare with • corresponding amount of contempt or of obllvlouSneee! and from that moment a contest is begun which never oeaaea, aad which continually gains In bitterness. The stare is a weapon of offense most In nee among women, and la specially favored' My the experienced against the younger end lees seeaoued. It is one of the instinctive arms native to the sex. sad we have only to watch the Introduction of two girls to •ash other Is see this, and to learn how even In yonth Is begun the exercise which tlmvand esc raise to snob deadly
perfection. > >«
In the conversations of women with
eays i "The Indianapolis Journal, speaking only for itself, and not for any other papers that reslated unconditional coercion, believed that the rebels were bent upon war, and knowing how much the first blow puts even the provoked and justifiable aggressor In the wrong, opposed unconditional coercion. It wanted the first blow to corns from ths Month, and hence advocated a National Convention, to show the werld that whatever happened, we were ready to do anything to avert a war, and leave ita responsibility to our enemies. When the 1 Mouth struck the first blow, tbs question was changed with ns, from sggression to defense, from aggression to preserve the Union to defense of what wns lett of our Government for ourselves.” The Journal did not believe that the "rebels were bent upon • war,” for if It did, the position it now says It occupied of wanting the first blow to come from the Mouth, was hypocritical and cowardly. It waa unqualifiedly opposed to coercion, and wae prepared to make any conoesalon to prevent a civil war, which It regarded BC b calamity that should be avoided at almost any sacrifice on ths part of the North. The Journal never expressed a doubt but the North, when the first blow wae etraek by the South, could preserve what "was left of our Government for ourselves.” The Journal, like the Tribune, favored ths idea that onr government wee founded upon revolution, hence any State had the right to sever its connection, to revolutionist itself out of the Union, when It believed that ita rights In the Union were Jeopardised of subverted by the connection. No sensible man believes that ths Republican administration would have permitted the States that had passed asoeeeion ordinances, to organise end maintain n Independent government, "if the South had remained calmly apart from the government^ making no war.” No doubt the aaeault upon Fort Sumter "fired the Northern heart,” but Just the •erne result would have occurred even If the Southerb States had remained In u "quiescent state.” That event only hastened the collision, and the Northern States, rather than to submit to separation, would have "agreed to raise armies, invade her cell, and crush her” to maintain our territorial Integrity. There le no doubt that it VMf the expression of the leading Northern Republican paiGra against coercion, and in fever of separation rather than war, that enooureged the South to aeeedfr, and foremost among thoas who wsre engaged In thle work of dleaolvlfig the Union wae the Indlsnapolie Journal.
Tbs Police Bawd laveetlsallea. We publish elsewhere ths proceedings of the Poliee Board yesterday, and, aa good deal ef Interact le manifested, ws will give a short history of the matters that led te the Investigation. A number of persona, strangers In the city, had been robbed and swindled, who charged that they had recovered s pari only of their property through the police, but in no instance did any one get all, nor, strange to say, waa any thief or confldenoe man ever brought to punishment. Mo frequent and public were suoh oomplalnte that the Police Board examined Into one, known the “Bakrb case,” and mode a report thereon entirely satlsfkotory to the police, but not so satisfactory to the public. Charges wore made In debate In regular Council meeting, that the Police Board did not dare to Investigate fully the conduct of the Police force. On the 28th of December, Mr. CorrnxLL moved that the Police Board, together with two additional members, be made a Committee to Investigate any charges that might bs made against the City Police, or any member thereof. After an angry debate (Dr., Jamiuom and Mr. SniDRNSTicunn threatening to realgu the resolution passsd) It was lost by a tls vote, the Mayor being abeent, fonrteen members being present. On December gist, ths Mayor sent notices to several members of ths Council to appear before the Police Board, at two r. M., Saturday, January Dd, if they had any charges to prefer against the Police hoard. At the appointed hour Major Gondou appeared on behalf of Councilman Coi trill, and with a good deal of trouble, the Police Board was got together at three, r. x. After consultation, the Board ruled that all charges muat be presented In writing, and time to do so was given till 2 r. it., January 6, which was done, but for some reason only one member of the Police Board waa preuent, and the investigation waa again adjourned, aa the report of the proceedings show. For the credit of the city, we hope the investigation will proceed without further delay. No doubt witnesses from abroad will be in attendance, and If the Board la sincere In their desire for a fair examination, they will not keep tke wronged strangers upon expense any longer than absolutely necessary. Ifany Policeman Is guilty 1st him be exposed and dismissed from the force The innocent will be more useful because of the Increased public confidence.
/^Governor Mortor wae one of the callers on the Preatdent on New Year’s day, and engaged In oonverestion with him some fifteen minutes. He* Monxow been Johneoniaedf
Washington specials say that Will Cumback Is the Senatorial candidate of the Colvax faction in this State.
each other we again easel with examples of their peon tier amenities to their ot
dr peonUnr amenities to their own They never refreln front showing how much they are bored t they contradiet tuny, without the flimsiest veil of apology to hide their rudeness; and they Interrupt ruthlessly, whatever the subject In hand tony be. One indy wae giving soothe* n minute aeoount of how the bride looked 7 veeterday, when she waa mnrried lo Mr A., of somewhat formidable repute, and with whom. If report waa to be frasted, her listener had had sundry tender passages, which made the mention bf fats marriage a notoriously aoreaubjeot. "Afa! I see you have taken the old silk which Mme. /ccephtae want-
low you to ahow her any active displeasure. In thle instance the weaker creature is the stronger, and tha most de-
feat. Yo«
pl^lnjf, whether they like the tune or apt.
them, t< sy like
Xfell •vents,If ah* horn!..
hanimates her sisters more; knowledge that, hardly handled as you have been, others are yet more severely dealt with, you inuxt learn to be content, end to practice a grim patience as wall aa natnrs will permit. ■ .j _ ■
The ladlaaa JLcgtelalare. ■San. Andrswi All
ir aad Bwitssrlsad. rants aad NsbU. aad Porter. f ’ JWsshiaetoa. fsatTIltoaboa.
u#r..
, L»wr«nc» and Uroon and Oi
arrlsk,
this daaa itweathc int
aoa, J
fowtoo.
f, Poantala aad •as (la soman) la Ua Italia)..... Bopakllaaa mMoritr-
im aad Jaekaoa.
sifws.p.u.......
Warras.
„ waa ausacad. In
_ Interohaags ef doubt-
ful courtesies, wherein neither deserved pity j. but to make a disparaging remark about a gown, In revangc for turning f
i a wound, was a thoroughly fei
eovsa or MraaesxTATivM.
knife In a wc
was a thoroughly i
atlon, and one
icd a t*Ugali
(nine manner ef retaliation, and one that
would not have touched a
Suoh
shaftc would fell blunt *ugalnst the rugeld skin of the coarser oreaturoo*. and the date of pattern of a bit of doth wonld not have told mnch against the loaa of e lover. But as moat women passionately cere for dress, their toilet la one of their most vulnerable parte. Ashamed to be unfashionable, they tolerate anything In each other rather than dhabbineca or eccentricity, even when picturesque; hence a sarcastic allusion to the age of a few yards of silk la a return wound of considerable depth whan cleverly givsn. Tbs Introduction of womankind
longing to a favorite male acquaintance
of lower social condition, affords
u. .wwer social condition, affords a splendid opportunity for the display of feminine amenity. The presentation oan not be refused, yet it Is restated as an Intrusion; ind the smaller woman is made to feel that she has offended. "Another daughter, Mr. 0.1 You must have a dozen daughters, surely," • peeress said, disdainfully, to a commoner whom personally, ahe liked, but whoee family she did not want to know. The poor man had but two, and thla Was the latreduetlon of the second. Very painful to a high spirited gentlewoman; must be the way in which s superior creature of this kind receives her, if not of the same set as herself. The husband of the Inferior creature may be "adored,” as men are adored by fashionable women who love only themselves, end care only for their own pleaaurea. Artist, man of letters, beau tubrntr, he is a passing Idol, ths temporary toy of a oertsln circle; and his wife has to be tolerated for his sake, and because she is a lady and fit to be presented, though an outsider. So they patronise her till the poor woman’s blood la on firs, or they snob her till she has no morel consistency left In her, end is reduced to a mere mats of pulp. They keep her In another room while they talk to their Intimates; or they admit her in their circle, where ahe la made to feel like a Gentile among the faithful, where either they leave her unspoken to altogether, or elae apeak to her on the subjects quite apart from the
her on the subjecta quite apart from the general conversation, aa if she was incapable of understanding them on their own
k h<
ground. They ask her to dinner without her husband, and taks care that thsre la no one there to meet her whom she would
like to see; bnt they ask him when they are at their grandest, and sxpreas their deep regret that bis wife (nnlnvited) oan
They know every humiliate her if
she has pretensions wbloh they choose to demolish. They praise her toilet for Its
not accompany him. turn and twist that oan
uoii.iii.9i.. They praise
good tante and simplicity when she thinks she is one of the finest on an occasion on which no on# oan be too fine; they tell her that pattern of hers is perfect. and made Just like the dear duenes*' famous dress last season, when she believes she has Madame Josephine’s last, freshly imported from Paris; they celebrate her dinner as the very perfeotisn of a refined family dinner without
family dinner wltnout
parade or coat, though it haa all been had from the crack confectioner's, and though
the bill for the entertainment will cause many a day of family pinching. These are the things which women say to one another when they wish to pain end humiliate, and whten pain and humiliate some, more than would a positive disgrace. For seme women are distressingly sensitive about these little matters, Their lives are mads up of trifles, and a fallur" In a trifle Is a failure In their ob-
ject of life.
Women oan do each other no end of despite In a small way in society, not to speak of mischief ol a graver kind. A hostess who has a grudge against one of
her guests oan always insure her s disappointment even under cover of doing her supreme honor, and paying her extra attention. It she sees the enemy engaged in s pleasant con venation with one of the male stan, down she swoops, and In the
sweetest manner nosslble, carries her off te another pnrt of the rgom to introdnoe her to some school girl who oan only say _ ^ _ you,b dear;” or to some unfledged striplioj
ho nlnshes i
only aav
yea or no in the wrong plsoet—“wno fa dying for ths honor of talking to you, my rl***.’’ nr tn mnmm ------- « ■ ■■
W,
stam
ong p of tall nnfle
es and grows hot. and oan nol rout two consecutive sentences
Frew ths Baterdsy lUvisw. rCNIMlNK AMXMITIXX.
A Wetnan’a fees tfaeae ef her ewe Sex —Tke Warfare ef the AraWfeg-Neem.
A man's foes are those of his own household, end the keenest snsmies of women are women themselves. No one oan Inflict suoh humiliation on s woman as a woman can when she chooses; for if the woman art of high-handed snubbing belongs tdmen, that of aubtle wounding Is peculiarly feminine,and la practised by the best bred of the sex. Women ere always more or Isas antagonistic to eaeh other. They ere gregarious in feshlons and emulative In folllee, hnt they een not combine; they never eupport their weak
Yeaterday waa a lively day among the Radicals over the Senatorial contest. The various aandidatss or thalr trainers were in (he field, meving their men about with thaaklll that experienced chess players move their pteecs. There are ninety Re-
of the Legialatnre, so
lifi
)rtb I to have tl
Oongreealonll Dlftmr,' anff anfiie on) •trength t Wtobolto says he will bring id
sisters; they shrink-from these who ere etrongef then the average, aad if they weald apeak the truth boldly, they would confess to a radical eon te nipt for each other's tntdlleot, which perhaps le the real reason why the sett of the "emanol-
publican members of the Legialatnre, i that It will require forty-aid urnomlua la mucus. UuxsAcnr olayna to fiai thirty-four*Mea certain; Ohth profeew
WM
mS
pated” oommenda so email a following. Half a dosen ordinary men advocating "emancipation” doctrines would do more
the RIsvsnthAleagruaslonei District solid for him, whlfo the other candidates have not meaauMd their strength,
Wilt log for devtlopmen try candidates ere preeel
Ife most
toward leavening the whole bulk of womankind than any number of drat class women. Where they do stand by each other It le from Instinctive or personal affitolon rather than from clam solidarity. And tide le oue of the most striking distinctions of sex, and one •muse, among others, why med have the upper band, and whv they are able to keep It. Cartainly there are reaeoha,eoffiolenfly good, whvwomen dp not mom readily ooufeaoe; anil one lathe immense difference between
but who le presented as a rising gsntus) — - - - -.-R- - A - — —..ft- C0nil( l er , ti0I1
and to be treated with the
due to hie future. Aa her perseentlon Is doneunder the guise of extra friendliness, the poor vfotim oan pot cry out, nor yet resist, bnt she knows that, whenever ahe goes to Mrs. So-and-Sb’s, she will bs seated next the stupidest man at tha table, and prevefited from talking to any one she llkea la tha evening; and that every visit to that lady la made In some occult manner unpleasant to her. And yet, what has she to complain oft She oan not complain that her hostees trusts to her for help In the eaMees of her entertainment, and moves her about the room as a perambulating attraction which ahs baa to dispense fairly among her guests, lest some should feel Jealous of the others. Mbs may know that tha maantng of thla la to annoy; but who oan sot on meaning aa against manner T How orooked soever the first may be, If the last la straight the ease fella to the ground end there le no room for remon-
it ranee.
Often women flirt as much to annoy other women aa to attract men or amuse themselves. If a wife has crossed swords with a friend, and the hUsband la In any way endurable, let btr look out for retaliation. The women eke haa offended wUl take her revenge by flirting more or left oponly with her husband, all ths while lo.ifij >ig the enemy with flattery If she Is aiiot i of her, or anubblng her Without muon disguise if ahe foels herself the ■trouger. The wife can not help heraelf unless things go too fer for public patience. A Jealons woman wltnout proof ’ the butt of ooeiety, and brlnga tha world of women like a neat of a hunt her sure. If she la wise, she nore what she oan not laugh atnf mVU, aha will fret; If vindloti vajihe will repay. Nine times Out of ten she does thrust, aad, may be, wtfh lnteregt;
sad Jshsses. .^Mper aad KrwUa. ad Oraat*. !»a4 Adams.
Irk 1
dmrrmjr , Dm, fc “TAiSTfc
a J T. Raidofpf*’
nr«h—1
(.'Farslls aad Vuirm
' Jolspk
‘mi
Urem. Unboil aad Martin—S man Osuras W Kill hurt and Nobis mt-ndon G-sigs F. Madison and Usarjr froth John R. Huntington >ry Clrmtnt R Prabkliu *0* JohnS, Whltlsr _ w Jonathan D, Miami Cunningham D W, Fountain S:;i.^v‘s.tet k9, * i,,,ko ** 4 F “ lu ' Dimmtn mUy £, Owtn jlSresYvssK Earns* Allan. Handri-lig—t OhormUy Jamm A. Fiord Gllham Olivar F.Jbso.tur Gordon Anthony 0. Boona Greens Bamnct^H u,h Hail Colbrath. Warren Hamilton X J. Viso Highee Kdward B. Xoaoluaka Higgins John. Boona and Clinton Uutckingi Wn. D. Clark. Soott and Jsffarsoa Hatsnn Austin, Gibson—4
unsniva. f A
JOHN. BULL, \ . v .. Manufacturer aud ▼dukgr oftke aalihtatad
.v\\no)d
SMITH’S TO^jf SYRUP,
• . ' i -) (j 11 nr
BARGAINS
DEPARTMENT
TRI00CKPHALU8 D)0PAB.
\ Hi to 7 ' tk
>: • it »* and ITe‘Vfei%
■A. T
nsriA SOLDftTM. New Albast, Jum H, UN. Tacos—Nr, la answer to your in.tha effect of year remedy Tor
I eemmeneH i paid out large anm* HfcJSyaieisaa. I Uved .uokr, WbraiMau^^toff
disease has been c —Unit aad long atai medicine will noV
bowels in coed ordugi ever, require a cathartic I lfe»" t BU.l’s'vBO®
wflTbe aufioient.
wag entirely lag under year tieatmeal worm waa itztjasix feet aad 1 am satialed that I amps stt.*yart53ir cdy te all those aiaUiariy
I'OHN WXBX.
Turn Ootnrrr, July 10,1M.
■•see,
ii About twelve yuan i of the preaoaoo tabor ayatom
monster waa discovered, che waa always _ small, pals and emaciated child, bating vary llttio lo *ay. Bvery remedy the lamily eould bear of waa tried effect sally. Vat failed to remote only portions of the wens- Three yean she waa
.uu.trsaw&r"® 3 '
nly portion* unoor tbo tn
Louie tried i
ffiV .I jfcJ-j’.W.U. 1 *,.
oteph and Marshall mory
'aso
peucar—• a tea apd white
“ Brown aad Jaoksoa
Robert, iliami and Wabatb Miser Hyntm D. Allen Mitchell jsmee V. Morgan MoekV Madison Wm V, Jeffarion *>w*can, Jubnaoa
Putnam
vrwwve swtsasw, aJhclbjT
Oaborna MJIton 0. HendrUkt aad Putnam
Otarmler John. Jenuloga
~ , olmrr T B, Clinton
W« Aim** R, Laporte and Starka
'leroa GUbert’A. Porter
'leree Iiaac S. Vigo UefJobn, Grant
iifdle James R, Marina
>hen C, Mt-uben
•ensidarable extent for
euro in a abort time, roauu twanty-two foot irulmtoff
■ eauaod bar U x> suffar otherwise to aeverwl years. All
KetlwlTraagi
the satieat has gatood I
yean
dvos up until 1 rimed aa offeetual »• OS tire worm. . Sines that time vary fast, now
Haw Albaxt. July 8. USB. _Ds W. M. Waoox—Mir, I tried your Worm Doetroyor upon one of my childros, aged 7 year*, and found it to bo aft it Is repreaented. Tbs eblhl bad baos vary pony for somo tima, al-
as a worms
W. M. WILCOX, M. D., Propriotsr, No. 91 PaaaL Stbixt, NEW ALBANY. IND. •wfor gala by Druggists ovsrywbsro.
HOTELS.
Sabin Stephen C, Stmben
ShoofSnmurl A. Ur and Blaekford.
Skoreuler Jt?. Perry-10 SkidmorsWm. Vermillion
SUnh Jama M. Bartholomsw and Shelby
rimith Allen W, Wabash Stanton Ambroaa P, Marion
Btephanaon Kleb’d. Hamilton and Tipton Stewart pavld M. Decatur and Ku*h Htew.rt Stephen H, Ohio and Swittarland
Jeninoa Thomat W, Hlpley Taber Freeman. Noble
l -her Freeman,
WJllamt Jama D, Knox—0
Wllao^Wm^;/ -
I, Jefferson and Ripley
■hlngton
JoAa P, Wa*hlni
apublleana (In Homan)... amonoraii (In Italia...
Rapublloan majority...
PAIaMlSR .HOUSE, Corner Washington and Illinoig StreaU, INDIANAPOLIS. j 1 'Panuaisr-srsdsf — Pm# ten ir« * ** ...li Um
FLOUR AND FEED.
POHTHH U VAN OE, Daalsrs in FLOUR, FEED, ETC. W, kaep tbo following Brand*: Wayne A., Shelby Family and Sunahlaa. Wholesale and Retail Daalsrs la ■Macs A Cm’s sad Berry A Cm’s Baltimore Oyalert, Anna Poagotengae Oysters, In Kegs. Bran, Shorts, Oatg, Chop. Fold sad Hay always os baud. Just raeaivad X barrsla PURE BUCKWHEAT. lf 5 , oJ^ > ^UHBi , »tb B * Mk • NOrth
FURNITURE.
Iiq’TDXAXq’APOZ.XB. Mitchell & Rammebberg.
NOTICE.
nsrchutfo^Et«. S
O^mantamiy ba*obtai'nf8at'tia fnlloSfng 1 !,- trsordlnary ehaap prlcoa i 100 copies, fee similes
.bilk.
WEMTCllEBTEB HOUSE, Cor. Broome St and Bowery, New York. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
ator.
A & II E A IV D HOUSE,
TUX fXLT
to keep the pafcUjwt^bow
o. after baying
THE
yoAk STORE,
a- 3L. e isr it s ’ b x* o o b: .
Jsuedtf, topTth AMheolMP
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE.
Oreat Olearance Sale
FINE TIMPORTED DRY GOODS
WORM DEST^YER. t. mr n-o-*
AT 10 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET.
-or
r
evur
^yon.oftae.mfet'fenabg^s
setty wbst he speaks of, sad his tesdHoi> 7h^|^Doibr l mrs n of*Dfi!L’toFokM 1
ViLLarcw, Watxxj Ccmm^gAg^
PrewflMM to leawinff for the Enropeoa markets for the parchaae mtj Sprltoc .Ktoek, I wUl rntfer the balance ot my stock •f fiae Imparted Dry Gaads at unheard ol
price*.
The Gaodti mint be sold before tha 1st af February, aud greater tedueemeuto will be olfore# to Gash buyers than wore ever aflferod lu this city before.
are useortsla In tbo ex trams. My oWact ing yos is to f nd out upon what terms I can tbo medicine directly from you. If! can gi upon easy terms. 1 sbaU mo s grant dost of ... J am aware that the use of suck articles is oos-
which wc kntfw to bo B efletoat, simply\«ea ^ bo Ignorant of itu combination. For 1.1 shall make Us rule to nas all and say na to allaviato suffering humanity whish 1 > 6# abla to command—mot hoaitattag beesuae
hare
remedy auao wo For my
UH *'
•f fit of dim
that know!
moose an adrocsto or of worth leas nostrums
Igo. However, I am by no supporter of ths thousands .. that flood Urn sountry, that
purport to sure oil msnaar of diaaaooa to which human flush is heir. Please reply soon, sad la-
i me of ynuHMst terms. '
■NT. M. D.
BULL’S SARSAPARILLA.
Earwposm Hsfcl 1m the City.
AreS abova Seventh Street, Philadelphia. noOdly A. F. BELCHER.
ST. .J A>XKm
HOTEL,
406 and 407 Liberty Ptroot, opposite the Union
Dspot,
Pittebmrg, Pwwmsylvsmis, JAMES K. LANAHAN, - - -,Proprietor,
PIANOS, ETC.
Best Pianos! Cheap Pianos!
WELLARD A ETOWRLL, DEALERS IN I»IAIVO FOUTES, ORGANS, MELODEONS, ETC.
FURS, ETC.
Sign of the Black Bear! Sign off be Black Bear!! Sign of the Black BearK!
H. BAMHEHOEK,
uali a
HATS, CAPS AMD LADIES’ FOBS,
No. 18 East WashJmgtom Street, INDIANA I'D LIB.
Sign of the Black Bear! Sign of the Black Bear!! Sign of the Black BearK!
•EWING MACHINES.
§79 to fSDO PCB MONTH! /^vR s Commission from which twice that \J amount esn bo msdo by aolling tbo Lateat Improved Common Sanaa FAMILY SEWING HACfQNE PriM, aMSS.
A Good Reason for tha Captain’a Faith.
■om< tbo Csptmtm’u Letter amfl the LstScr frwna his Mother.
Burrou Bassaous. Mo.. April 30.1188.
Du. Josx Bull—Dear Sir: Knowing tbo efl ■r Sarsaparilla, and tbo heeling and
quaditiaa it possesses, I
Meyof yosr oarsapanua, ana tno besUng and Mnofloial quahtiet it possesses, I send you the
foUtwing statement of my osso:
I waa wounded about two years ago—was takas prisoner and oontnsd for sixteen months. Being moved so often, my wounds have not healed rat. I have not eat up a moment ainoo I waa wounded. I am shot thro ash tbo hips. My general health la impaired, and I need something to assist sa-
■siLTSa
^ar«x
Johnion:
ixwsrjsjdsis"' 1 ■“ scrofula, for which I gar Itovsxdbim. I bare foi
it to aoroi foot
r tan fwsn raocmmi
londed
Roepootfuljy. JSNNH JOHNSON.
Bull’s Cedron Bitters.
AUTHENTIC OOCUMENTU
ABKANEAg HEARD FROM.
TKSTTKOWT ON
bICAX :
Arorav Foot, Wurri Oo.,^xx.,}
_j£!Sr®S!lifcL
soma of y<
ith^fifero.
bqaa .ta bad health. Mod
flgaftltoUHffiUi
KTOSt qsanti as’.ra
i, wbo hM bAGii in bbd htblth for mf* stomach and Hrer sffacted-hs im.maeh by tbs. uoa of your bitten, xno'.W.
TtffrriootfnItT
Hmmzm
THE STOCK COMPRISES;
IRISH POPLINS, ENGLISH SILKS, SILK AND WOOL SERGES, SILK AND WOOL REPPS,
MOIRE ANTIQUES, FRENCH VELOURS, CORD MELANGES, ALEXANDRIA POPLINS,
Black and Colored Alpacas, Etc.
Table Damasks and Napkins, MarselUes Quilts, Flannels, Tickings, Brown and Starched Muslins, Prints, Ginghams, Etc.
XXV THE OS£.BBXiMh.TBZ>
I V ' EIRER B0W\ SKIRTS, QUILTS MR (LOTHIM!.
» f
For which I am sole Agent, I will offer the balance ot the above Goods at less than the cost of Importation. This Is a rare ehaneo to seenre these goods.
I wish all to examine the stoek, aa I ana determined to make good the assertion that I oan sell Goods at lower rates than any other house In Indlanapolla, large or email.
dtcSOdlw
P. M. CUULDTY.
PIANOS, ETC.
PiiaM, Orgaas, Meiodeoas
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
▼«uy Cfo—p D wring Hoi Ida) s.
Oat the bast at 4 mari S Bates Home*,
fedtgU WILLARD & STOWRLL.
ENW8ARE ETC.
WOODBRIDGE, Tmyectoi safl ▼bolassla Dcslar is QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, LKbAdFS, BTO., NO. I 8a Hh Meridian Street,
TROCHE8.
A Cough, CoM, or Sore
Tkromt,
Rxqctxxs nocxoiATu Arrnrrrou. AW bsoulp bu oxtccao. Ir
ALLOWS* TO OOXTIXOU.
IrrltaUoa t tke Langs, •
aenanasm* Tbront A Or tl«m, or an Incnrsblc Lux
_ UKSULT. ftoiB’s Broiiiial Treciies, Having a direct influnec to tha porta, civs immediate relief, row BvomwhMs, kstbosa, Cnterrb, Conanmpxiv« nnd Tbront Dlucnscs, TUOCBSS ABB VSSB WITH ALWAYS OOOS UVCCUSS, l “- SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS TXrlLL find Trocha uaefol in clearing the vote.
rArh e ^^BOTo b ^.^r n ^^ t rroa d and haring gereoed their aflesey by a teat of assy a. each year fluda them in saw loealitfoe in
— YroeWum than other arU-
Obteia only “Baowu's Buoxchial 1 wfl do not Uka any of the worthUet that UmSH ° ffered ’ SoId everywhere.
Trocwuu,’