Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1869 — Page 2
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DAILY SENTINEL. .■■ '■»w >^j>i ajOmr »a » ~~X^I K. J. bAIUHT, Pr*i»rl«t«T.
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Cambuck'a Laat CaHI. Lieutenant Qovernor Will Cuxbaox appended hia name to another eard In the Journal of yeaterdaj morning, which we reproduce aa a part fit the hlatorjr of the Senatorial embrogllo now being enaeted. The card contain* a letter from one Joan M. Bontow. Kaq., In whteh he ehargee <11* rectljr that Gorernor Bassb made the first "corrupt and Indecent" overture to Will Cuxbaox. Mr. Boaeon aajrathat on the afternoon preceding the laat Me* publican State Convention, Governor Baker told him "that If Cumback would withdraw from the oonteat agalnat him for the nomination tor Governor, and take the second place, the poeltlon you now. hold, or any other place on the ticket, he woold not he a candidate for the United States Senate before the next legislature, but mould mm Mo influonoo to secure your eltodon to that position, and told me to see yon and learn how yon felt about It." We understand that Governor Baker briefly and emphatically responds to this statement of Bonsov by pronouncing It In plain Kugllsh, a lie. And when a question of veracity comes up between Governor Baker and Mr. Bonsox, there rill be no hesitation In (he people generally declaring their entire confidence In whatever representation the former may make. The card of Benson has 411 the appearance of being trumped up for the occasion, and utterly falls to create an Impression of sincerity or truthfulness. Mr. Bunsoir, as is well known, Is an extreme partisan, so much much so that It is next to Impossible for him to do Justice to his political opponents or even those who differ with him In his own party, lie la a profound admirer of Cvhsaok, hence his seal to vindicate and promote the interests of bis pet. One itev 0. N. Hi ms la, also, ejected into the card of Will Cvmbaok, but his statement of a conversation held with Governor Baksr has but little, If any thing, to do with the question at issue, aa U was held "several weeks before the Republican State Convention, which assembled in this city last winter," and Cvxback himself says he received the letter -from the Reverend Sims two days before he wrote his first "corrupt and indeoont" letter to Governor Baker. And what necessity for the Reverend Hims rushing Into a party controversy? Would it not look more becoming In a gentleman of his cloth to keep out of the dirty pool ot partisan warfare? By involving himself In such a controversy, he dres not imitate the example or follow the teachings of his master. He should know that Christ did not Intermeddle with political matters or hickrrings while upon earth, but devoted uis teachings and his time to spiritual affairs. But perhaps the Reverend Sims is of the opinion that the Savior erred in that view of duty, and that the teachers of the present day are wiser than the founder of the Christian faith. We think before they get through with this voluntary championship of the would-be Senator that It will cum back to plague them. We think it will be a dilemma which they will wish they had not invited. "Expreselens of repulav reeling." The Republican State organ is devoting a little space, for It all ean be erowded into a small compass, to an attempt to bolster up the action ot a caucus that nominated a "dishonorable" man to the most honorable position within the gift of the Legislature. The only argument It can furnish In favor of Cumback is, that he was nominated by a party oauous, and that a caucus Is the party, hence every man In the party is bound to vote for him even If proven to be guilty of "corruption and indecency." The Journal fails to reproduce the articles from the papers ' In its own party that sustain the "bolters," In refusing to vote for a man for Senator whom the Senate, by a decided majority, although It stands tbirty-one Republicans to nineteen Democrats, prononned to be “dishonorable." It fails to let Its readers see the stinging articles in the Cincinnati Commercial in support ot the "bolters," and It keeps out of sight the following from the Lafayette Journal, one of the oldest and staunchest Republican papers In the State. In an article anticipating the passage of the resolutions of censure, that paper remarks) "With such a public record against the Lleuteiiaat Governor, It is not to be wondered that a number of the staunchest Rspublicans of both Houses have found it Impossible to swallow his hasty nomination to the United States Seuatorship by an inconsiderate oauous." That’s just it, "by an inconsiderate caucus." If it was to do over again, Comback could not get the nomination, and there la no doubt but many members wbo felt bound by the aotlon of the oauous are rejoiced that the vote resulted just as It did yesterday. Senator Wolcott took the bull b y the horns, when he said that the vote of censure by the Senate relieved him from his caucus obligations, and that it would be doing injustice to elect Comback to the Senate when his usefulness and influence were destroyed. The election of a man with such s record would reflect discredit upon Indiana, and oertaiuly the Legislature owe some regard to the reputation of the State, a duty higher than more party allegiance. ■orton'a CSivaerginarg Proposition. The Boston Poet says " the most extraordinary proposltlbn that has been laid before Congress Is Senator Mobtor’s, to grant a pension to Mrs. Liroolr, the lady whose presents from offloe and contract seekers were notorious, and the contents of whose capacious boxes when she left the White House were the subject of Congressioual inquiry, resulting in the exposition of facts not reported, to say nothing of the mortifying vagaries of "Mrs. Clark," at Kew York, wardrobe exhibitions, proposed sale at coerced bargains or auction. These histories should not be resurrected." _ On Rulting. The Madison Charier, an Intense Radical sheet, thus Justlflesbolting: The Indianapolis Journal of Saturday has an article on the duty of Republicans, from which wo take the following sentences; v « "Let us look ft!, the consequences of a deliberate refusal to reenguiaoor ubldo by the decision of the party fairly made. The caucus Is the party. We hare no other representative of it. We can Inquire nowhere else what the party wishes or whom the party prefers, When the caucus has fairly made a selection, the party has spoken, so far as It Is possible for It to speak. Repudiate Its advice, and we are lett without any possibility of concert of action." How are poll!ioul parties mads? Simply by the OoUiny process. The Democratic party w.ia in the aacendanoy for manv years. A large number of Its members bolted and became Republicans. Why? Because they believed the Democratic party had become corrupt- If the election in October last teaches anything, It is that the public oonfldince in the Republican party is on the wane, How else can the small majority in October be aocounted for? Good men havs lolled the Democratic party/or cause. Bolting, like revolution, is one of the inalienable rights, ami like the latter should be the last resort. When all other means fall, it is not only a right but a duty to bolt. Therefore, with Sens for Hooper, we say the first duty of the representatives of the party is to keep it pure. Success is worthless without purity. The oaucue Is hot Ih* ptrl/j Hirer ought to be.
INDIANA LEQI8LATU&E
BMMATK.
TCXsday, January 19, 1109.
The Senate met et tea Jo’elock a. pursuant to sojourn meat—Lieutenant Governor Cumback la the ehatr. The Secretary’s Journal of yesterday was reed. n km i r—-— u hi wrAffrinrirf Mr. Hugbee—1 rise to • question of privilege. I believe the custom is when a member of a Legislative body bee received Instructions from hie eeaetltueaojr to present them to tbs body, end I rlee lor that puipoee. 1 found in the hotel In which 1 board this morning e paper purporting to be 1 net rust lone from three townsblpa of one of the counties I represent. I had reed them, however, in a newspaper—the State Journal, that is the Ihehlnnable channel, it seems, through which to present documents to the Senate. 1 suppose the regular order to be to furnish the papers first end the parties concerned, afterwards, 1 believe It is in ordet to present these instructions to the Senate, sod have them read, that they
may be laid on the table.
Mr. Ob arch suggested that tb<7 be referred to tbe Committee an Public Ex-
penditures.
Mr. Hugbee—I thought of that, but being chairman of that committee myself I thought that would not be proper. And I then thought of their reference to the Committee on Roads and Oenals, but as tbe Senator from Jefferson [Mr. Cravens} who bee been voting with me is chairman of that committee, 1 thought that would hardly do. Then I thought of the Committee on County and Township Business, aa they purport to come from three townships, but then I am a member of that committee. I see no way of disposing of them through a committee, add I think the usual parliamentary course la to lay them oa the table. I will aay that 1 will give them the most respectful consideration—the consideration to which they are entitled. How much or bow great that may be I have not been able entirely to decide. I Will state the olrmmstanoee attending this meeting as a matter due to myself. [Mr. H. then reed tbe proceedings and resolutions aa published In the Journal ot
this morning.]
I am Unformed that tbe proceedings were forwarded by e special messenger. I bare not seen him; he most beve gone to the Journal office. This meeting, It Is due to myself to aey, Is a per foot illustration of the manner in wbloh public sentiment is manufactured and le to be manufactured hereafter. 1 understand tbe wishes of my constituents very well, and I think 1 represent tkem. If I do not, that la a question to be settled between
myself and them hereafter.
A gentleman wbo has been • constituent of mine, living in the town where this meeting was held, who has been here for some daya exceedingly aealous in Mr. Cum back’s cause, left here Friday, Saturday or Thursday last, after having been in communication with him, for the purpose of getting up this meeting. He makes no secret of tbe fact that if Lieutenant Governor Cumback ia elected he will be postmaster; and a little mall agency ia also disposed of to another party to this meeting. Tbe meeting was held in a town of two thousand inhabitants, where for any ordinary purpose a large and respectable audience would assemble. Along with the Instructions
public notice which was given
full and ample, and tbe object Is stated in it. The meeting consisted of sixteen Republicans and one Johnson postmaster, all told, In an up stairs room. And that is designed to come here as an expression of three township# which gave me seven hundred and fifty-two votes. Tbe thing proceeded directly from Indianapolis, gotten up by a citisen wbo makes secret of tbe fast that he is
participated
promised a
promised the poetoffloe, in by another who is
mail agency, and pretending to reflect the wishes of three townships which give me 752 votes, or a majority of 3M, as the resolutions ssy. In this town of 2,000 inhabitants, where I could collect in oue hour’s notice flora 600 to 1,000 voters, they got up a respectable mass meeting ef sixteen mea and one Johnson postmaster, who attended as a corps of observation [laughter], and tbe State Journal comes out, before the matter is presented to tbe Senate, and says: "But th# most direct and significant expression of tbe feelings of Republicans was given by a meeting of the constituents of Senator Hughes last Saturday, a report of which
we append.” But It will be Improper to consume any more time of the Senate with a matter of tbia sort. I move that ih> y lie upon the table. I will give them the consideration they are entitled to, under the peculiar oircumstauoes attend-
ing their procuration.
The President [Mr. Robinson, of Madison, in the chair}—Without objection, the
paper will He on the table.
Mr. Church did not know whst the custom or practice is in such case*—whether it Is proper for Senators to bring into this body everything said In the newspapers for or against them, or any litt le controversy between themselves and their constituents, but It looks like a matter with
which we have little to do.
Mr. Hughes—The Instructions are presented in the original paper. I merely read them from tbe newspaper. It Is a parliamentary course, I believe, out of respect to the body for them to be presented and lie on the table, and the party presenting them has a perfect right to make such remarks as he please*. The question Is betweeu me and my constituents, snd has nothing to do with the Senator from Porter, [Mr. Church] but I would like to know wbat I can do In this body, or what 1 have done, with which he has not had something tedo? Heseeins to have constituted himself my censor morum, snd be undertakes to read me lectures. I suggest to tbe Senator to prosecute tbe legitimate duties appertaining to bis constituency and let me alone, oecause If be does not, some of these days he will provoke me to retaliate, and It might result In an uupleant-
ness between us.
Tbe President pro <em.—The Senator is
out of order.
Mr. Hughes—I do not Intend to bo out of order. I merely desired to reply to tbe Senator. Tbla Is a matter between me and my constituents, in which he has nothing to do, and he undertook to rebuke me for bringing It in here. 1 give him to understand tbat It Is no affair of his, as he sdmlts, and that I do not intend to receive Any lectures from that source. The President pro tern., interposing— there Is no question before the Senate. Tbe psper has been presented, and Ilea on
the table. ramroxs.
Mr. Rice presented s petition prsving that tbe laws may be so amended that the roads may be worked by eontraet, dispensing with supervisors—the township trustees to let tbe oontrsete. It was referred to the Committee on Roads. Mr. Beardsley presented a petition from ettisena of Elkhart, praying for an amendment to Horse Thief Detective Associations, that they may double the number of members. It was referred to the ap-
propriate committee.
Mr. Hadley presented a petr ton against the gravel road law, which, without reading, was referred to the Committee on
Ronds.
Mr. Wood presented a petition against the Importation of Texas cattle, which, without reading, waa referred te the appropriate committee. tfxme states aixAToa. Mr. Cravens offered a resolution tbat the Senate proceed to the election of United States Senator at half-past two P Mr. Colley stated that he was very unwell, and came down expecting the election to come off this forenoon—he could not be here after dinner. Mr. Cravens, with consent of the Senate, changed the hour In his resolution from half-past two to twelve o'clock. The resolution waa then adopted. Mr. Gifford offered a resolution, which was adopted, directing the distribution among Senators, of the Agricultural Reports for 1867 and 1868—two large, expensive works, handsomely bound.
hills ron acts
Were Introduced, read the first* time, and referred to appropriate oommlttaes. By Mr. Remolds, [S. 64} to authorise cities to establish public parks. It wan referred to the Committee on Judiciary. By Mr. Scott, [S. 661 oreating the 28d Judicial Circuit, providing for tbe election of Jtfdge thereof, etc., [providing for a Criminal Court in the county of Vjgo,] It was referred to tbe Committee
rays set—section «. tbs Committee ou
vigo,] mii
on Orgauiritlou of Courts of Justice. By Mr. Case, [S. 66] amending sections 18J and 131 of the law regulating decedents’estates. It was referred to tbe Ju-
diciary Committee.
By Mr* Eliott, [S. 67] to amend the
supervision of highways
It was referred to
Roads.
Ry Mr. Den bo, [9. 60] amending section 16 Of an act concerning foes of jurors [U 60 per dajr.J 11 was retorted to the Committee oh Organisation of Courts. By Mr. Caven,[8.6P)r«ff»»leHngchanges of venus, aitendapoe of Witnessse in criminal cases, sts. It was referred to (ks Omniaittss on Judiciary, By Mr, Cavan, [•. 60] to amend section
set
•Jul
actions.] It waa refhrrsd to tbs JodloUry Committee. By Mr. Casa, [8.62] amending section 0 of tbs law regulatingimarrlages, approved' March 6, 1662. It waa referred to the
March 0,
of 10D
^ Committee ** 9f Mr. Green,
466 Of tbs
By Mr. Church,provide an additional raaaady for tbs collect tan of delinquent taxes. Mr. Hughes moved, on account of its monstrous provisions that it be rejected. Mr. Church explained that tbs tax or penalty proposed, was not to axeaad fifty par cant. The bill was offered in good faith and waa similar to thr law In Wisconsin. Tbs bill certainly was entitled to consideration by a committee. Mr. Hughes was at a loss te sea why salt should be instituted to obtain judgment, whan the law now contemplates that the Treasurer holds what is similar or equivalent to a Judgment. Mr. Boott did not know of a penalty higher than tan par sent, before sals. This la not an unuanal procedure proposed In tbla bill. A large proportion ol tax payers only pay aa they are compelled. He objected to the motion to strlkd this bill from tbs calendar. Mr. Hughaa withdraw his objection and bis motion. The bill was than referred to the Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Woleott, [8. 041 authorising voluntaiy associations, nnasr an act approved February 12,1666, to acquire title to lands for cemetery purposes. It was referred to the Committee on the Judlcifey. Mr. Caven, [8. 06] to regulate the publldhtlon of legal advertisements, (a daily, if it has the largeet publication.) It was referred to the Judiciary Com ml iBy Mr. Humphreys, [8.66] to repeal an act to aeoertain tbs amounts of foes received by officers, approved June 9,1801. It wae referred to the Judiciary ffomralt-
tee.
The House meeeage for a joint committee to inquire into the establishment of prisons for females, waa concurred in. Tbe bill [H. H. 21 fixing times of holding courts in the Fourth Judicial Circuit, waa read the second time and passed to the third reading. Mr. Gifford moved to suspend the rules In order to put the bill oa its passage. The motion was agreed to, by yeas 48, nays 1. The bill wae read the third time, and passed the Senate by yeas 46, nays
none.
Tbs Senate—at 11:26—took a reoeos for thirty minutes. When the time of reeeee had expired, the Senate was sailed' to order by the President pro tern.—Mr. Robinson, ot Madison. Mr. Fisher, from the Committee on Printing, reported favorable to tbe printing ot the Morgan Bald Commissioner's
report.
The Hones resolution thereon was then concurred in, authorising the printing of
200 copies.
hleotioh or uxirsh states oenatox. The hour of twelve having arrived— Mr. Cravens demanded a sail of tbe Senate, which wae ordered, and fifty Sen-
ators answered to their names.
The President—(Mr. Robinson, of Madison, in the chair)—Nominations for the Senate are in order, if gentlemen of the
Senate wish to make any.
Mr. Rioe-I put ia nomination for the office of Senator of the United States from this State, the name of Hon. Will Cam-
back.
M r. Sherrod—I put in nomination the name of Thomas A. Hendricks. No other nomlnationa being made, the Secretary oalled the roll, and the first ballot resulted as follows: Those who voted for Mr. Cumback were—Messrs. Andrews, Armstrong, Bellamy, Csee, Caven, Charch, Colley, Eliott, Fisher, Gray. Green, Hadley, Hamilton, Haas, Houghton, Jaqueaa, Johnson of Spencer, Rice, Reynolds, Robinson of Madison, Robinson of Decatur, and
Wood-22.
Those wbo voted for Mr. Hendricks were—Messrs. Bird, Bradley, Carton, Den bo, Gifford, Hanna, Henderson, Howk, Huey. Hoffman, Humphreys, Johnson of Montgomery. Lsselle, Lee, Morgan, Sherrod, Smith, Taggart, and
Turner—19.
Mo*mrs. Beardsley and Hooper voted forE. W. II. Ellis. Mr. Cravona voted for Cyrus M. Allen. Mr. Fosdlck voted for James Frasier. Messrs. Hughes and Scott vufifed for
’. Thompson.
Mr. Kinley voted for Geoi
Richard W. Thom
rgeW.
Mr. stein voted for G. 8. Orth.
W. Julian.
Mr. Wolcott voted for Ben Harrlsor. 1 Pending the roll call— Mr. Cravens said: It ia due to myself, as well perhaps as to members of the Republican party in tbe Legislature, and particularly this Senate, to state a foot, and a fact which la well known to tbe senate, and that la that in my view of my obligations under tbe oonstitntlon there are certain persons fer whom I can not vote. But what I desire now to state more partlonlarly Is the fact that, in the Republican caucus held for tbe purpoee of nominating a candidate for Senator, I attended that caucus and stated my position and my objections under tbe constitution; and I will say that tbe caucus, with a courtesy unanimously expressed, absolved me from any obligation as for os the nomination they haid made was concerned. I therefore, as a matter of course, disappoint no one when I declare that I can not vote for the nominee; I therefore cast my vote for the Hen, Cyrus
M. Allen.
Mr. Hughes, when his name waa called, said: I did not participate In the Republican caucus, was not a candidate bef that body, and my name was not put nomination there, though some pen cast a vote tor me. Tbla statement
llcan caucus, was not a candidate before
in
person lent is
made necessary because in the proceedings of tbe caucus as published in tbe newspapers, it is stated that I was put in nomination. That la not true. 1 cast my vote for the Hon. Richard W. Thompson. Mr. Scott, when hia name was oalled, was understood to say tbat the ettisena of bis county had directed him to vote for the Hon. R. W. Thompson. Mr. Wolcott, when his name was called, said: I participated in the caucus which was held by the Republican party, to soleot a nominee of that party for tbe United States Senate, but as the measures of a caucus are measures only of party expediency, In my opinion they fall before the force ot superior considerations. Since the action of that caocns, the Senate has passed a resolution severely censuring the nominee of that canons—so severely censuring him that I do not believe he would be a valuable representative of the Republloan party in the Congress of tbe United States, and I regard myself as absolved from the action of the caucus. I vote for tbe Hon. Benjamin Harrison, of thia city. So the first ballot resulted For Mr. Cumback 22 For Mr. Hendricks 19 For Mr. Ellis 2
For Mr. Thompson... For Mr. Allen For Mr. Frasier For Mr. Julian For Mr. Orth For Mr. Harrison
Total.
Tha President, pro bon—No candidate having received a majority of tbe votes cast, what ia the pleasure ot tbe Senate? Mr. Hughes—I move that tbe Senate
adjourn.
The motion was agreed to.
And so the Senate took a recess till two
o’clock, a. M.
AVTEEXOOX SESSIOX.
The Lieutenant Governor oalled the
Senate to order at two o'clock.
Mr. Stein offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the ComnHUee on Organisation of Courts of Justice ha au-
thorised to appoint a clerk.
Mr. Fisher offered a resolution, which wss adopted, authorising the Commute
on Flnnncos to appoint a clerk.
Mr. Andrews offered a resolution, which wss adopted, that tbe Committee On Organisation of Courts be Instructed to inquire Into the expediency of abolishlug th ' Courts of Common Fleas, and establishing County Surrogate Courts in
Hen thereof.
Mr. Humphreys offered a desolation, which wss adopted, tbat the Committee on £danation inquire Into the expediency of providing for d uniformity of text books in the common schools, Mr. Kobinaon, of Madison, offered a resolution, which was adoptsd, tbat tha Committee on Elections be authorised to
employ a clerk.
Mr. Ju
aqtiose offered a resolution, wbloh wae adopted, tbat tbe Committee on Halms bo authorised and empowered to
i ploy a clerk. Kills fox acts
Were introduced, read tbe first time, and appropriately referred to oommUtees, to8y Mr. Humphreys, a bill [8 071 to amend section 5 of the township buslnese
practice act, Judiciary.
By Ms. BoUneon, of .Madison, [8.70] to Ufiendlhe plank< gravel and macadamised road law, approved May 12,1862. It waa referred to tha Committee on Roads. “Tfia MR [8. W] to repeal tha redemption of real property act, approved June 4, I80L was read the second time and passed
to the third reading.
Mr. Cravens—Aa the files are clear, and Hi order to give tbe committees time to work, snggeeted an adjournment, but
offered a resolution; . . tbat whan tha Senate adjourn it adjourn to meet at ten o’clock A. M. to-morrow. And then the Senate adjourned.
Mfivsm or BKPBxaxxTATiTxa. Tuesday, January 19,1809. The House met at tan o’clock a. k. Tha Journal of yesterday having been Mr. Underwood submitted a resolution ia relation to the election of United States Senator—tbe House will proceed to the vote this day at noon—which was adopted. The Speaker announced tha committee on tbs part of the House on female prisons: Msears. Wei born, Ullbam, Stewart of Ruah, Breckinridge, and Tabor. VDOTioxa, ETC. Mr. Williams, of Knox, presented tbe petition of Damel Harrison and others, which was referred to tha Committee on Claims. Mr. Tabor. Mr. Pierce of Vigo. Mr. Greene and Mr. Odell presented petitions for legislation aa to railraada, freights, Mr. Breckinridge, Mr. Hall and Mr. Greene presented petitions, which were appropriately referred. Mr. Bowen presented a petition for a separate prison for females. It was referred to the special Committee on Prisons. Mr. Beeler presented a petition In regard to the Marlon County Gravel Road Company. It was referred to the Committee on Roads. - REPORTS PROM COMMITTEES. Mr. Ooffroth, from the Committee on
A call of tha House discovered one bun- " Me. Wtldman placed in nomination the Hon. Will Cumback. Mr. Coffroth nominated the Hon. Thom-
as A. Hendricks.
Mr. Baker placed in nomination the
Hon. Godlove S. Orth.
Mr. Tabor placed in nomination the
Hon. James 8. Frazier.
Mr. Davis placed in nomination the
Hon. E. W. H. Ellis.
There being no further nominations, the vote proceeded, and tbe result was
announced, to-wit:
Those who voted for Mr. Cumback, were—Messrs. Barnett, Beeler, Bowen, Breckinridge, Buskirk. Chittenden, Davidson, Dunn, Fairchild, Field of Lake, Field of Lagrange, Fnrnas, Gilbam, Gordon, Greene, Hall, Hamilton, Higgins, Hutson, Johnson of Parke, Johnson of fit. Joseph, Jump, Kercheval, Lam born, Mason, Mlllskan,Miller, Monroe,Osborne, Overmter. Pierce of Porter, Rstleff, Rad
to their townships, excepting in cases where the debt is contracted in another township of the county. Mr. Cory, from the Committee on Organisation, returned and reported against' Senate Court bill, No. 2 -as superseded
matter.
Mr. Skidmore, from the special Committee on Employes, reported os to the time when the pay of the officers and employes of the House of Representatives ; which was concurred in. BILLS FOB ACTS. Mr. CoffToth introduced a bill [H. R. 62] to provide for teaching of German In the common schools, which waa referred to the Committee on Education. Mr. Vater introduced a bill [H. R. 63] prohibiting tbe use of spring balances for articles sold by weight, which was referred to the Committee on Rights and
Privileges.
Mr. Ruddle introdooed a bill [H. R. 64} for an act defining wbat counties aball constitute the Twelfth Common Pleas District, [Marion and Hendricks]. It
to the Committee on Or-
[II. R. 66] 15 ot the
visinct,
waa referred
ganisation of Courts.
Mr. Osborne introduced a bill for an act amending section
Manufacturing Company’s general act of May 12, 1862, and denning the meaning of
the word " annually " therein.
It was referred to tbe Committee on the
Judiciary.
Mr. Field, of Lake, introduced a bill [H. K. 66] defining a certain felony or misdemeanor, and proscribing punishment therelor. [Prize righting, and any person attending thereupon.] It was referred to the Committee ou the J udlciary. Mr. Kercheval introduced a bill [U. R. 67] regulatiug certain fees to Bbenifii and Clerks. It was referred to the Commit-
tee on Fees and Salaries.
Mr. Breckinridge Introduced a bill [FT. R. 68] to amend sections 36 and 69 of chapter 12 of the general city corporation act of March 14, 1867, which whs referred to tbe Committee on Cities and Towns. Mr. Mason Introduced a bill [II. K. 69] to provide for the election of County Purveyors and other officers named, prescribing their eompensallon, and repealing, etc. It was referred to tbe Committee ou County and Township Business. Mr. Htewart, of Ohio, introduced a hall [H. R. 70] to amend tbe 8th and 11th sections of the liquor law, of March 6, 1859, which waa referred to tbe Committee on
Temperance.
Mr. Odell introdooed a bill, [U. R. 71] to amend section 13 of the general town incorporation act of June 11, 1852. It was referred te the Committee on County and
Township Business.
Mr. Kuddell Introduced a bill, [H. R. 72] defining what counties shall oonstllnte the fifth Judicial circuit, and fixing the time of bolding court therein. It was referred to the Committee ou the Organi-
zation of Courts.
Mr. Neff introduced a bill, [U. R. 73] to amend section 19 of tbe act regulating the teem of officers, and repealing, ete., approved March 7, 1855. It wae referred to tbe Committee on Fees and Salaries. Mr. Overmler Introduced a bill [II. R. 74] prescribing what counties shall constitute tbe First Judicial Circuit, and creating the Twenty-aecond and Twentythird Judicial Circuits, fixing tbe time of bolding courts therein, regulating entries of process, prescribing fees, etc. It waa referred to the Committee on tbe Organ-
isation of Courts.
Mr. Barrett Introduced a bill [FI. R. 76] to amend tbe act of March 7, 1861, fixing tbe time of holding court in the First Judicial Circuit. It was referred to the Committee on tbe Judiciary. Mr. Cunningham introduced a bill, [II. R. 76] to regulate tbe tenure of office of certain township officers, and repealing, etc. It was referred to the Committee on County and Township Business. Mr. wile introduced a bill, [U. R. 77] to repeal the act In relation to the change of public highways, which waa referred to the Committee on Reads. Mr. McFadkn submitted a resolution, wbloh was adopted, that tbe Committee on Rights and Privileges Inquire into the propriety of a mechanic^' lien law, and
report, etc.
Mr. Osborne submitted a resolution, which was adopted, that the same committee consider tbe propriety of allowl witnesses subpoenaed In Ntate coses, oat of the county, to be paid on the certificate of tbe Circuit Court Clerk, eto. Mr. Williams, of Hamilton, Introduced a bill [H. R«78] to regulate the fees of Countyofflawu, Mo,, and regulating' allowances by eo«nty boards, etc., which was referrsa to the Committee on Judi-
ciary.
Mr. Wlldman Introduced a bill [H. R. 79] to provide for the erection and repairs of bridges; and repealing, etc., which wae referred to the Committee on Judiciary. Mr. Wilson introduced a bill [H. R. 80] declaring wbat evidence shall be snfflclent to establish tbe title to real estate sold at HhertfTs sale, etc. It waa referred
to tbe Committee on Jndlolary.
Mr. Vater introduced a bill, [H. R. 81] oreating a Hen on property for labor performed thereon, etc., repealing, eto. . It was referred to the Committee on JndiciMr. Fuller Introduced a bill, [H. R. 82], to amend section 2 of tbe act for the protection of wild game. It waa referred to tbe Committee on Rights and Privileges. Mr. McDonald introduced a bill, [H7 R. 83] to amend sections 10, 17 and 18 of the act regulating tbe leea of officers, approved March 2, 1056, and declaring*an emergency. It was referred to the Com-
mittee on the Judiciary.
Mr. Ratleff introduced a bill [H. R. 84] to regulate the fees of tbe Htste Board of Education, which was referred to the
Committee on Education.
Mr. Coliroth Introduced a bill [H. R. 86] to amend the 315th section of the civil procedure and practice act, of June 18, 1862, which was referred to the Commit-
tee on Jtidlcary.
Mr. Baker Introduced a bill [H. R. 86] to amend section one of tbe registry law, which was referred to tbs Commutes on
Judiciary.
Mr, Stewart, of Rash, introduced a bill [H. R. 87] to amend the fitb section of the set authorizing tbe assessment of lands for roads, of May 12, 1862, and amended March 11, 1867, etc. It wae referred to tbe Committee on Roads. Mr. Jump introdneed a bill [H. R. 88} previding for an set supplemental te an sot providing for gravel roads, eto. It wae referred to the Committee on Ronds. Mr. Ratleff submitted an order that the time of meeting of the House, until further ordered, shall be nine o’clock a. b. and two o'clock p. v. . Mr. Vodeorwl moted, ineffectually, to lay 16 on the table—yeas, 30; nays, 07. ELECTION 0» UNITE* STATIC* SENATOR, Mr. Wlldman and Mr, Underweed demanded t beeped al ordgtrtbe elect lea ef
United fitxtee Senator.
wing and
deil, Sabin, Skidmore, Smith, Stephenson, Stewart ot Ohio, Stewart of Rush, Underwood, Vardeman. Vater, 'Wildman, Williams of Hamilton, Williams of St. Joeeph. Williams of Union, Wilson
snd Mr. Speaker—48.
Those who voted for Mr. Hendricks, were—Messrs. Addison, Admire, Barrett, Bates, Bobo, Britton, Calvert, Carnahan, Cave, Coffroth, Cory, Cotton, Cox, Cunnigham, Dittemore, Fuller, Ghormley, Hutchings, Hvatt, Johnson of Montgomery, Lawler, Logan, Long, McBride, McDonald, MeFadin, McGregor, Miles, Miner, Moek, Montgomery, Neff, Odell, Pesle, Sboaffi Shoemaker. Sleeth, Sunman, Tebbe, Welborn, Wile, Williams of
Knox, Zenor and Zollers—45. For Mr. Orth—Mr. Baker—1.
For Mr. Frasier—Messrs. Chapman,
Mitchell and Tabor-8.
For Mr. Ellis—Messrs. Davis and Hig-
bee—2.
For Mr. Thompson—Mr. Pieros of Vigo Tbe Speaker announced no election. The House then took a recess till two o’clock p. M.
APTSUNOON SESSION. The.Speaker resumed the chair at halfpast two o’clock P. M. Mr. Coffroth asked and obtained unanimous consent to offer s preamble and concurrent resolution, setting forth la whereases, the Incapacity of the Leutensnt Governor to preside over the joint convention for United States Senator,and the fact that there is no joint rule regulating the case; therefore, Iletolved, (tbe Senate ooncmrlng,) That the Hon. John R. Cravens shall preside over the joint convention when assembled for the election of United States Senator. Mr. Osborne said in the Parliamentary Manuel it waa provided, as a general rule, that, when a question arises wherein tbe regular Chairman ean not preside, that officer himself shall appoint tne presiding officer. • Mr. Coffroth admitted the correctness of tbs statement of Mr. Osborne, but still Insisted that bfeconcurrent resolution wss eminently proper to relieve the Lientenant Governor from embarrassment in tbe
case.
Mr. Gordon was not opposed to tho proposition for another than the Lieutenant Governor to preside over tbe joint convention to-morrow, but objected to Senator Cravens as presiding officer, because it was known that that gedBleman was opposed to tbe election of Gwrernor or Lieutenant Governor to the office of
United States Senator.
Mr. Johnson, of Parke, oppotMid the resolution because it was neither courteous nor just to tbs Lieutenant Governor to designate Senator Cravens. He moved to amend by striking out Mr. Cravens and Inserting tbe name of Harvey B.
Scott, of Vlgrt county.
Mr. Osborne still objected to both tbe proposition snd amendment. We bad been watching the met Ions ef tbe Democratic party in tbe General Assembly for a week or more. They would be glad to relieve the Lieutenant Governor not only from assumed embarrassment, but from tbe United States Senatorsbip. He made the point, that we have not the power in this way to select a presiding officer for a body which baa not yet assembled. The Speaker sustained tbe point of or-
der.
Mr. Coffroth appealed from the decision of the Chair to the Judgment of tbe House —Mr. Palmer Jolulng in the written ap-
peal.
Mr. Johnson proposed to modify his
tbe precise object ef the my note for ten pfr cent., I ean not have the benefit of my own wrong, by compelling my creditor to go into court, and «) pay butaix per cent. It provides that I must stick to my promise. We should not legislate to lead men into tempta-
tion.
Mr. Bates—Rida men in his region were not money-lenders. They were farmers mostly, and they were losing the four per cent on their loans. Mr. Bowen opposed the bill. Many were in debt on account of events connected with the war. Pass this bill ond their notes would go at once into the courts. These notes also would be dosed up at ten per eent. against widows in many cases. Six per cent, should satisfy ail who go into the courts. Mr. Gordon took the consideration that this question of judgment interest should be settled. The present lew, under one construction, was like a premium on dishonesty. He would compel men by law to keep their contracts. Mr. Wilson was in favor of the MU, not especially because he was afraid of rich or poor, but because it tended toward the removal of reatrictiona upon the rate ot interest. It was a question of simple justice to compel men to keep their contracts. It was right that men should be able to enforce legal obligations. It waa idle to legislate to control the lawa of trade. Stringent interest lawa driva away capital. Mr Johnson, of Parke, answered objections urged by Mr. Osborne. He represented an honest constituency, willing to respect and pay their obligations to the letter. He was in favor of a fixed rm’e of interest; but to fix it at six per cent, was to carry money oat oi the State. Tbe gentleman’s argument that the bill compounds interest, would be with equal force against all Judgments. Interest was always put into the judgment. Mr. Pierce, of Vigo, asked Mr. Johnson whether the legislation whish legalized ten per cent, on contracts wss not legislation in tbe moneyed interest? Mr. Johnson was not aware of that aa a fact in history. He argued at length that if ten per cent, was right on the contract, it was right that ten per cent, should come in the judgment according to the contract. Mr. Dittemore demanded tbe previous question. Mr. Osborne proposed to reoommi twith instructions to amend with a clause, tbat its provisions sbaU not apply on contracts made prior to the passage of tbe act. The Speaker ruled the amendment out of order. The previous question wss seconded, snd tbe main question was ordered. The bill passed the House of Representatives—yeas, 69; nays, 37. [Mr. Williams, of Union, obtained leave of absence, bearing of death in hia family.] Tbe Speaker laid before tbe House a communication from the doorkeeper, asking for additional assistants, via: ane to take charge of tbe eenter door, one to take charge of coats and bats and seat visitors, one assistant postmaster, one sweeper, and one fireman. The House then adjourned. LegtslaUve Directory.
Andrewi Alsmon, 18 South Mi»i«rippi Aria*truu* V ti. northeast corner New
' Tennessee
Beardsley J K. 70 Bate* TIouie Bellamy F J, 30 Commercial Hotel Birti Uehmie, 27 Palmer Houee. Bradley James, 2R Palmer Hoaee. Carson Mill,am W. 27 Palmer Boom
York sad
arson i . _
Case Ahner 3, 12 Mary Houee
Caven John. Bates lloute. irchFirman, over Holli
lHarcn.r irman. over Holland. Oi Colley Sims A. 338 north Mew Jei Cravens John R. 44 Bates Hobs*. Dm/jo George W, 97 Palmer Hoes Elliott James, 33 Palmer Houm Fisher Stearns. 44 Bates Hons# Fosdiek Kdward W. 5 Mary Hos
s. *4 south Illinois 97 Palmer House
Ostermeysr Jt Co.
steer
Gifford nomas, Gray Isaac P, 9. ,
Green John, 10Spencer Hnvlrrni.n L, 7\ Palmer
,on Thomas W, northeast corner Mew York
ana tennesr ~
323 west W ashinstou
W, i *' -
the yens and
re-
Uadley John Hamilton Tb and Tennessee
Hanna James U, Palmer How Hess Luther W 686 north lib
Hooper Aiams Y, 27 Indianaavtauo Uiuekton A. ti3 north Pennsylvania U'xek George V. 62 north Pennsylvania
Huey Hubert. Nation-1 Hotel Huffman Blyjnk J, 174 west Ohio Hushes James, 30 Bates House
Humphreys John, 174 west Mew York
Jaquess T C. Bates House
Johnson ArrkJald. 71 west Miehisan
Johnson S F, 21 oriental House
..... o.sni.eou M . ni'euiv ...a ( Kinley Isaac. Pyle House amendment by inserting in lieu the nanin j IxtesrU* Charles H, 52 north Pennsylvania of A. P. Bunion, Speaker of the Houae of Tkomae G Wyles Haute Reprenentatlven. * ! M.a-yanLk.n^l, 101 a mi 102 Bates House M k Y*^ eni * n n,OTed 10 lay the * ppeal Hire 1 T N*."112 north*Pennsylvnnia on in© tiinio, ** *-* “•** -* *“ —
Mr. Coffroth demanded nays, which being ordereti
sulted^-yena, 50; nays, 46—an follows: Yens—Messrs. Baker, Barnett, Beeler, Breckinridge, Chittenden, Davidson, Davis, Dunn, Fairchild, Field of Luke, Field of Lagrange, Furnas, Gtlhnm, Gordon, Greene, Hall, Hamilton, Ulgbee, Higgins, Hutson, Johnson of Parke, Johnson of 8t. Joseph, Jump, Kercbivsl, Lsmborn, Meson, Miller, Mitchell. Monroe, Osborne. Overmler, Pieroe of Porter, Ratleff, Kuddell,Msbin, Skidmore, Smith, Stephenson, Stewart of Ohio, Stewart of Rush, Tabor, Underwood, Vardeman, Vater, Wlldman, Williams of Hamilton, Williams of Ht. Joseph, Williams of Union, Wilson and Mr. Hpeaker—50. Nays—Messrs. Addison, Admire, Barrett, Bates, Bobo, Britton, Buskirk, Calvert, Carnahan, Cave, Chapman, Coffroth, Cory, Cotton, Cox, Cunningham, Dittemore, Fuller, Hatchings, Hyatt, Johnson of Montgomery, Lawler, Logan, Long, McBride, McDonald, MeFadin, McGregor, Miles, Miner, Mock, Montgomery, Neff, Odell, Palmer, Pesle, Pierce of Vigo, Hbosff, Shoemaker Sleeth, Sunman, Tebbe, Welborn, Wile, Williams of Knox,
Zsnor snd Zollers—46.
Ho tbe appeal was laid on the table. The House now resumed the considers-
IWDIAfeRPOLIS
tlon of Mr. RallefTs order to fix tbe time of meeting of the House at nine o’clock
a. x. snd at two o’clock p. m.
It wss rejected on a division—affirma-
tive 86, negative not announced.
Mr. MeFadin moved to suspend the order of business snd take up Mr. Long’s
appraisement bill [H. R. 8.]
Mr. Osborne stated that that bill was referred to.the Committee on County and
Township Business.
Mr. Sabin—It was irregular to take up a bill in tbe bands of s committee. Mr. MeFadin then moved, and it was ordered, that the Committee, be directed to report the bill to-morrow at eleven
o’clock.
Mr. Ghormley obtained leave of absence on account of sickness. Mr. Underwood submitted s concurrent resolution, which was adopted, that the Senate and House of Representatives will convene In joint convention to-mor-row, Jansery 20th, for the purpose of comparing the separate action of (he two houses In the election of United States Senator, and for tbe purpose of taking further lawful aotlon thereon.
OBDERS OP THE DAT,
The Senate concurrent resolution for add see sea on prison reform, by Charles Cochrane and Z. D. Brockway, was
adopted.
Mr. Coffroth’s Foreign Guardian bill [H. R. 7] was taken up, it being on the
third reading.
Mr. Coftrotn explained Ife object and necessity — allowing the guardian of heirs in another State to come here and take possession of their property. It follows exactly tbs rules that obtain in the caaes of guardians and wards in this and
other States.
Tke bill was passed tbs final reading in tbe House of Representatives—yeas 97,
nays 0, with an amendment
striking out "bill"
lieu.
—yeas 97, of title,
' snd inserting "set” in
TEX PKlCcr.WT. ox JUDGMENTS. Mr. Field, of Lake’s, bill [H. R, 14] to amend the third section of the set regnistiog the interest on money, so as to cheage the law that Judgments shall bear 10 per cent, interest when that ia In the contract. Mr. Osborne opposed tbe bill. If he were to fix the law, be would say judgmeqt should draw but six per cent. Legislation was tending too much toward favoring money lenders. He answered tbe plea that this legislation waa.to call mohey ont of tbe banks and pqt ‘it into circulation, and traced the hiptory of this legislation In Indiana. Paas this bill and the hpring court# would be flooded with suits on notes lor 10 per cent. But when the Judgment changes the rate from 10 per cent, to 6 per gent., the money lenders are slow to go Into court against their borrowers. The proposition would Increase litigation. It was a proposition to compound the interest on judgments, and that at ten per cent. Interest bad alwax* been regulated by law—divine as wel as human—and tbs law should favor th* class most Ukoiy to suffer. The frfetoda of tbe bill say, supply snd demead should regulate interest snd not legislation. Then why do they ask for ftirther legislation? Besides, tbesejudgmeat# embrace co»U. an* Ihat also to bear *©1*®**?^. The tendency of tb* bill would be to establish * higher price far mfeZEjr, sod pat it qqt oTtbe reach of m«D. It eras an sstraordlnaiy Iod, and Mtloualy otyoctlonabU opposition, and eeuld not see tbs
KoMseoa Milton 6. UntM iloun
Robin-on William J, 36sherman Henan
Seott Harvey I). 63 Bate* H um Sherrod Wm. 82 Palme- Houae Smith Wilson, 51 Palmer Hons*
Htein John A. 42 Bate* House
Taggart William, 174 west Okie
Turner W S.SO Palmer Houae
Woleott Anion, 31 Ba'ea House Wood 6 F. 1U north Pennsylraaia
Addison John. 27 weft Ohio
Admsre WK, No. 66 Little’* Hotel Baker Reuben. 144 north Miuinippi
Barnett John P, corner Pennsylvania and Mary-
BarrUt SJ.Z1 we»t Ohio
Bates John L. No. » Palmer House Beeler Iieldinr. *2 sooth Pennsylvania
kitnr, o2 soi
Hobo James H. til Palmer House Bowen William C. 211 south Illinois Breekinricfeo Robert, east end Market Britton Lends V, No. 23 National Hotel
Buskirk Georte A, No. 66 Bate* Housi
Calaert Lroy/No. 22 National Hotel Carnahan 11 T. No. 22 National Hotel Case Leroy. 174 west New York Chapman Georte W 18 Mooy House
(hsx Jonathan D, 54 Palmer U Cunningham D W,X west Mai Davidson Stephen, 151 north
Davis U G. 4 Maey House Dittemore Wiley E, 240
Hoose
ryland
i Meridian
_ north Illinois Dunn Moses Oriental House
Fairchild Reuben W. northeast corner New York
and Tennessee
Field Timothy, 14 Ms<
Field E C. IS south Penn-ylvaaia fuller Benoni S. 27 west Ohi
Furnas Allen. 323 west Ghormley James A. 34 Bi
Gilbam Oliv
cy Home
Gordon Anthony D Greene Samuel, 144
Had Col
io
Washintton
use
douse
. i south Illinois
jl44 north Mississippi
S3 i
Gilbam Oliver P, 32 Sherman House
Anthony D. 84 south Illinois
Hail Cotbrath, 83 north Pennsylvania Sfeb^dS.^ wa^srn
Uifbee Edward S, 151 not Uicyins John, northeast
Tennessee
Hutchings Wm. D, T* Palmer House Hutson Austin. 4i Maey House Hyatt John, 25 National.Hotel
earner New Yerk and
Hyatt John, 2
Johnson Ami
Johnson Ja
west New York
'**» _ ___
Johnsotn
p Samuel V. 147 weat Maryland
Jump Samuel V. 147 KercneYal Robert T
Lamborn Jonathan, 309 north Alabama
John Cs 35 Oriental llonee
ftoAert. National Hotel
Irani*
Lawler Logan
Logan National Hotel Long Daniel H, 72 Palmer Hoos*
Mctmsin S-.muel L. 147 westMaryland McDonald Daniel, 173 west New York
McGregor J C, 36 west Maryland Milleksn John R, 211 south Illinois. Miles Balkan D, 36 west Maryland Miller Robert. M South Illinois
Miner Byntm D. No 27 Palmer House
Mitchell James V, Palmer Hons*
Mock J f, 27 west Ohio
Monroe Wm Y, 147 West Maryland
Montgomery Duncan,
NcffWm 0.71 Palmer House Odell Isaac, 19 National Hotel
Osborne Milton A. 143 Norh Delaware
Overmler John, *M north lllinofe Palmer T H. 71 west Miehican Pssds Jems, R, 174 west New York
£i::2&ViSJiEsP"””' 1 &
Ratleff John, 147 west Maryland Shtxxff .Sftmitsl A. 21 National Hotel Shoemaker JC,M Palmer House
Skidmore Wm, Dfe Virsinia avsnui
Sleeth James Jt. 30 National Hotel
Smith Allea W, 84
BULHOJFF Jt BBO-, Wholesale Dealers ia Copper Distilled Boirbon AMD KYE WHISKY.
Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Otffare, No. 77 Booth Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS. aa*10 d6m
K. I* dfc A. W. MeOL AT, ctos. oi fie es< West Washington St., INDIANAPOLIS. Dealers in COOK* PARLOR STOVES, ■ssrMeiMsI Ira a sum* Slate- Mantlea, jOaal ttrataa. Ties, Brans jnnlS dfiwly
- " wysp MEDICAL.
DR. JOHN BULL’S
GREAT REMEDIES.
PisAhinro misis OF Builders’ k Hanufact’rs Association ■ask, Mas re aad BHad*. Tarateg nssd Sr rail Sawing. _ jSWDealer* in nil kinds of Lumber, MiU^Nonh-DeUware street, Indianapolis, Ind. Lumber yard, 343 Massachusetts avenue C. EDKN. President. J. L. AVfcBY. Trees. Jaz. Haanou. tfee’y. JonlS d6m
BOWEX, STKWAJKT, dk CO., 18 West Washington Street, Wholesale Dealers is SCHOOL BOOKS,PAPER,
Wrap pin* Poser. Bonnet Boards, Window Paper, ete., ete. aa*l£d6m
T. WILES, Wheleeal denier in STONEWARE,
DR. JOHN BULL,
Manufacturer and Vender of the celebrated
SMITH’S TOXIC SYRUP,
ron ran ctru or
-A-jpue and F’ever,
OK CXUIJUi AMD FEVKB.
npHE proprietor of this celebrated medicine J. justly claims for it a superiority over ail remedies ever offered to the public for the sa/e, certain, speedy and permanent cure of Ague and Fever. or Chills and Fever, whetherof short or Ion* standin*. He refers to the entire Western and Southwestern country to bear him testimony te the truth of the assertion, that in no case whatever will it fail to cure, if tbe d rections are strictly followed and carried out. In a (treat y eases a single dose has been sufficient tor a nd whole families have been cured by a
cure, and wnoie families have oeen cm single bottle, with a perfect restoretio gemei al health. It is, however, prud every ease more certain to cure, if i tinuea n smaller doses fur a week the di.- ase has been cheeked, more
>ration of the u lent, and in
M*. Ml
> Ccwrgtn st..
Tint door wwt of Botch k Dixon'a CcaI Oficfe. moTTdSn
tedicine will
{DO
ewer, require a
taken thi
prudent, ai if ite use U or two after •specially in
*m. Usually, this aid to keep the
oruer ; snonid tne patient, howcathartic medicine, after having four doses of the Tonic, a sin fie
neefct
difficult and long standing
medicine will not require any aid to bowels in good order; should the pati
0. XwA»T73P*£eA.Xq r , Wholesale Dealer in HATS, CAPS, FURS, AjMI Straw tleedM, 116 South Meridian Street, ■ov6 d3m . INDIANAPOLIS.
rill be sufficient.
33 XT Xa Xj ’ S
WORM DESTROYER.
To nay Cal tod State, and World-wide Head era.
PREXATT * O’CONNOR, Wholesale Dealer in F0REIGN& DOMESTIC LIQUORS A*» Affaota far the Beat Brands or KEMTUCKY BOIRBO*. No. 141 South Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. jan® d w
I have received many testimonials from
eional and medical
>ublii
i rio'
lany teitimontals from pro men, as my almanacs and
[>us publications have shown, all of which nuine. The following letter froi ’ * ’ *
•hysieian i
ofes-
va-
wtnch are
ucated and popular physician in Georgia, is certainly one of the most sensible communications I have ever received. Dr. Clement knows exactly what he speaks of, and his testimony deserve* to be written in letters of gold. Hear STKo£ h £R D<>Ctor 8iy * 0f BL t ‘ L ' S ” oRiI
}
Vn.LA»ow, Walkkk Cocstt, Ga.
June 29 1866.
T_ W. I* Y A INT . Wholesale Dealer in IMPORTED LIQUORS, Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, Tobacco oad Cigars, Ete.. 14* ftwatk Meridian (Street, INDIANAPOLIS. aovfldSm
zaxnv scaBcxi.. hcvst sivsnis. (Formerly of A. k H. Schnull.) SCHNULL & SEVERIN, Wholesale Grocers, Nos. 137 k 139 South Meridian 9t., (■ear Union Depot.) INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. novS 43m
Dm. Jomr Bull—Dear Sir: I have recently
sr” several trials, and us. It has not failed
to have the wished-for effect, large country practice, and
' use for some article of the kind. I am >• Y* f*! 11 fr®* that I know of no remedy recomsnded by the ablest authors that is so certain d speedy in its effects. On the contrary, they
are uncertaia in the extreme. My object in writ-
mg you is to find out upon what terms I can
the medicine directly from
fn T d*i T w“iiri£u7 effic.^"” a “ a
in a single instance to fa
I am doing a pretty large country practice, an have daily use for some article of the kind. I a
free
me
terms I can get
upon easy terms. I shall use' a’great dST JfU. I am aware that the use of such articles is eoatrary te the teachings and practice of a great majority of tho regular hue of M. D.’s, but I soe no lust caose or good seaeo in discarding a remedy which wo know to bo efficient, simply because wo may bo ignorant of its combination. For >art. I shall make it a rule to use all and
pi™* jl BAutAi ms&e ic m ruie u> use nil and any mean* to alleviate suffering humanity which I
ply l
bination. For my
and i
ng humanity whicl not hesitating bocause
may bo able to commandlearneid^t^efbet° 0 d^^ured*^*^h*
ions than myself ma
to secure feu knowledge! 41 However fl* am* by'i »a— a» advooaie or supporter of fee thousands of worthiest noetnuu tbat flood the country, that purport to cur, aU manner of diseases to which human Aceh is hoir [Pleas* reply soon, and in-
form me of your host terms. I am, sir. most respectfully JUUta CLEkENT, M. D.
FI. SIIvIF’SOIvr, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FLOUR, FEED AND PRODUCE No. 1* X. Delaware St., Bet. Washington and Maryland. Imdianapolis, Ind. The highest market price in cash paid for country prodace. decl d6m
WARREN TATE, MAHUFACTUUIU OF DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, ZXaatele, Xenldlngu, BXI.A.OKETS, E TG5 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Flooring, Ceiliuc. Weather-boarding. Pine. Poplar and Ash Lumber. Flooring worked, Inmber sawed and dreeted to order, and scroll sawing. Fnetwry—»• 8. Hew Jerwey St. _ang7dAw6m
QUEENSWARE ETC.
Bmttn Allan w. 84 sonfe Illinois Stanton Ambrose P, 111 India Stephenson Rick’d, 21 Sneiio* Stewart Stephen H. 17H Virgl
use
Vater Thornes J, 339 North Ti
fend arbl*
William* James C. Bates House
WilHi Williams Ja] Wilson Wm
SMS D, 28 Palmer Horn
W^M&^Souto 0 fitllsr, Allen, 27 Palmer Rons*
bama
use
r House
"m
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution of Copartnership. THIB partnership heretofore existing between COPARTNERSHIP. TH® nndersfened have this day eUaved into A copartnership for fee pnrpose of ooudaetlng
NBMOVAIe.
ZR, E 2WE O V -A. .
MRS. LEICPriERX
f. ... V... T. • .A,,.. ' a Jr, * .e
JHLnv* JLdXUXNi JNI jB«xC jF > > An
IrrSZ
New Rooms! New Goods! WHOLESALE_AND RETAIL JOHN W00DBRIDGE k CO., QUEENSWARE, China, Glassware, TABLE CUTLERY, AND Plated W are, IS Wert Waakiagtoa Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
BULL’S SARSAPARILLA.
A Good Reason for the Captain’s Faith.
■••d tfee Captain’s Letter amd the Letter (kens bln Mother.
Burron Bannaxun, Mo., April 30.1866. Dz. Jon Bull—Dear Sir: Knowing fee eflfollowing statement of STSST* 1 * 41,0 SS i.TE.Sr.’rS St. Louis. Missouri.
mother ef
r * > a' Boll—Dea
tear Sir: My husband. Dr.
ssiyissEgi
f jcro^.^andfev.roir^w^ almost
Urr1ble '
A—peetfaUy, Jennie Johnson.
FLOUR AND FEED.
WM. JOHN WALLACE,
FLOUR AND FEED, Always keep* on knnd WRITS WHEAT FLOUR, FUM BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, Art. pays fe# highest ensh prise fer Wtorat. Oram, Oata,
Bull’s Cedron Bitters.
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM.
TESTIMONY OF MEOICAL MEN. Bronx Pom. Whit* Oo., Ami.. 1
Max 23 1866. /
Dm. Jon.Buu-Dear Sir: Lort February I was in Louisville purchasing drugs, and I cot •erne of yonr Sarsanarilla nnd Cedron Bitters. My son-in-few. who wm* wife me in fe* store, fcn* been down mthrheumatum fer sometime, eommenced on fee Bitten, nnd toon found his
general health improved.
Dr. Si* who been ia bod health, tried
them, and he also improved.
Dr. Co<fe*. who has keen in bod health tor several years—stomach nnd liver nffected-he im-
medicines this feli-eape-Bitters nnd Sarsaparilla, eare of Riekett k Neely.
Respectfully,
c. b. walker.
uterity in
SZi! Shiv
Xt* la»t VftsklBgtra Street
JOHN BUI*Is,
*m Flttfc CwmmmutM
I .