Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1869 — Page 2
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I
DAfLY SENTINEL
■l*. BmiOETr, Proprietor.
- rr OX'PXOftit l«WLWi«Mnyon Street, Sentinel Building
UtarMta? s«ri«Mb«r la.
CrauMlav Awaj« . The Radical paper* even are beginning te ezpreaa their disgust of the President in Me almost childish disposition to rove over the oonntry, to the neglect of pab110 haalnese. The Springfield, Massac hasetts, JkpvbUcan, for the parpoee of oritieislng the roving disposition of the President, recommends him to take a tear through the Sooth and make a personal examination of the condition of affairs tn the unreconstructed States, and thus be prepared to recommend such practical measures for the improvement of that aeetion of the country as a careful review Of the situation suggests. The Republican, in referring to the eondltion of political affairs in the South, remarks: "The supremacy of the party that elected General Grant is fast passing away in the South, and it is growing weaksr all over the North. Before the reaction culminated, and while yet there Is .ime to temper or avert the shock of defeat, it behooves the head of the Administration to give earnest thought to the problems of Southern politics. He can not do so better than by traversing the region of secession, ganging its needs and its desires, and seeking to shape bis polioy, whether of coercion or conciliation, so to promote Its best interests. We urge Genera) Grant x> make bis next Journey to the southward of Washing-
ton."
The President can not stop the reaction going on, not only in the South, but in the North, against the party that elected him. Virginia and Tennessee have spoken, and that lead will be followed by Hisslaslppl and Texas. The people everywhere are tired of Radical misrule, and are determined npon a change. The Troth Curtly Kxpreaaed. The New York JCvenu j Poet, a Republican paper,says that “I he debt is a heavy harden—made needlessly heavy by the 111 arranged and iconopoly-foeterlng tax system.” That expression covers the whole ground, and in a few words discloses our financial difficulties. The debt w a heavy burden because we have nothing to show for it, and the most of it, in fact, represents fraud, swindling and downright robbery of the public treasury. The debt Is a burden for the reason that the interest upon it annually is just about two fold more than were the entire public expenditures previous to the advent of Republicanism in 1860 as the ruling power in the Government. Bnt as the Po«( Justly remarks, the debt Is made “ needlessly heavy or burdensome by the ill-arranged and monopoly-fostering tax system.” That is a heavy inuictment of the Republican party from the bonse of its friends. It seems that the entire ingenuity of the leaders of the Republican party was directed to make the burdens of government fall with a heavy band npon the industry of the nation, and to give every possible encouragement to capital and monopoly combinations. The tariff and the national banking system are Illustrations in point. The tariff la arranged throughout so as to add weights npon the laboring olaoooa, whose industry is the wealth of the nation, and to discriminate in favor of monopoly. The people know these things. The leading Republican papers admit them. And the continuance of the Republican party In power brings no relief. The remedy is a change of policy, and to bring abont that change there most be a revolution in the administration of the government—and the longer it is deferred the more grinding will become the burdens imposed by the ill-ar-ranged and monopoly-fostering tax sys-
tem.
• -.. ——
What (he People are Pay log Per. The New York Onn gives the people some ides of whrft they are paying for In the summer jaunting of our amiable Secretary of the Navy. After quoting Shakespeare's description of the outfit of Cleopatra when she sailed up the Cydmus to meet aud captivate Mark Antony, the Sun says, by way of comparison: “Our worthy Secretary of the Navy would not, probably, even dressed in the same oustume, compare in point of personal beauty with the iamous Egyptian Queen; bnt in fitting up the Tallapoosa for bis sumer pleasure be seems to have been bent upon rivaling the splendor of her barge, so far as thedifference between a modern sea going steamer and an ancient smooth water galley, and the general discrepancy between ancient and modern manners, would permit. Gold is at too high a premium for him to lavish it on the exterior of bis oqnatlc throne, but interiorly be has given fnll plsy to bis luxurions tastes. Gorgeous Turkey carpets cm the cabin floor, rich upholstered chairs and sofas, aumptnouM table furniture, and downy beds and pillows surrounded him; and though, instead of s niling cupiis, a grinning negro steward draws the cham-
pagne corks, and tne smoke of fragrant Havanas is the only perm me that spreads from his vessel, it must he confessed that
for a plain American eltix«n he has done pretty well. As he sits undec his awning on the hurricane deck, while ninety men paid by the nation labor at propelling him over the bounding waves, his heart (or perhaps his stomach) mnst swell within him, and bis attendant Nereides—Porter and Borle—must be inexstacies at the magnificent display they are making at the pablio expense.” The ridiealoas display with which this country attorney is making his voyages, is a most sad illustration of the troth of the old but not very polite adage, “Put a beggar on horseback and he will ride to the devil.” The people are called npon to foot the bill, and why can not the unheard of Robeson afford to be liberal f p&'The San Francisco Herald, of the 2d Instant, says: “The rstnrns from the State are sufficient, even already, to show there has been a thorough and complete revolution. The Democrats have swept the State by surprising majorities, and the Legislature Is safe against the fifteenth amendment. The Radical overthrow in Nevada eonnty is wortderfnl, and in Sacramento the Democratic gain is scarce-
ly less bo.”
'.B^Tbe City Council of Richmond hhve granted the right ”f way within the city limits to the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company. The new line is Within a few miles of Richmond, and has sixty bands employed on H. It will follow the pike from therQ to Dayton. tat the Deity Sentinel. Hanover college We are happy to learn has opened, the current session, her doors to all young meg of good moral character of every nation, sect and party, free of nil erpenne fat eduention. This Is a move in the right direction. The great mass of our OMeanafn) public men have in their youth been men of moderate means—many of them poor. This College, which has alwaya been the patron of tbe wortlyr poor, Mylng on the philanthropy of the rich, agd the jostieeof her claims to recognition. how does one mors noble and rn«gnanimoua deed; and we hope her magnanimity will be remembered by the rich ■ and benevolent. Her financial condition is healthy, and her officers are thoroughly progressive men, with • wilt to work and • deetre to expand ifeo inetltntioa by an enlargement of its endowment, *« as to — ‘ ■ •‘-sp present sp-
i has been, a
... . now tea . to proud, without faults Jnsmcn.
Fear. We ask the Indulgence of the public to say a few words tn Justification of tbe Nurnnjti/a vuurse in advocating the donation to the above road. In January, IMS, the present managers purchased the oontrolilng Interest in the rood at abont twelve per cent, of the nominal pay value of.thc stock, aqd rfpiganiaed by electing j; K. Warbxit, Esq., of Donator, Illinois, Frsajfiint, tugetkaa with* Board of Directors intereaUd along the line. A careful examination Into the affairs ofthe company developed thafept that after paying.aU Claims there would be left for distribution available asseta omounting to ahoattwo hundred and fifty thousand dollars, or more than enough to pay twentv-flve per eent. on tbe outstanding stock. Bat the managers preferred to make one more effort to eeeare the bnilding of tbe rofid, and proposed to give all the above named assets, and the road bed and right of way to any one ftbo would build the road. This, however, was not sufficient by abont 9800,000 to induce capital to undertake the enterprise. Then the people of the three eoontlee in Illinois through which the road la located voted a tax of 9900,000, and tbe five counties of Indiana ware asked to vote fdOO.OOO more, making tbe necessary amount. Now when reputable men proposed to give their own meney and yoted to tax thair own property to raise more money to give for the building of a rood that all admit would be of great benefit to Indianapolis, we honestly thought Marion eonnty would Mrinoe a very selfish spirit not to do her part. We were satisfied that no swlndla or speculation was Intended from the fact that the board of directors comprised snob men os O. W. Hill, of Hendricks county, D. T. Thornton of Putnam county, and Colonel E. M. Benson, of Parke county, gentlemen well known to the buslneas men ot this city, and known to be above taking any part in a swindling operation. We are sorry that the eonnty voted against the proposition, bnt are gratified to know that Center township voted right. The Fair M Fnusklla. Agricnltural societies have bod their ups and downa in Johnson eonnty, os well as elsewhere. As long since as 1852, which is a long, long time ago, the first society of tbe county was organised and held its first fair. From that time up to tbe fall of 1859, it continued to give an annual exhibition with varying success, when it yielded np its corporal ghoet, and became an ajprtoaltnral memory. Numerous causes wen assigned for its untimely “taking off,” chief among which was the undue prominence given to fast and fancy stock over the more substantial and useful kinds. Others, maintained, however, that it died of the roceo—not horse races, bnt races run by men tied np in sacks, and by men blindfolded, pushing wheelbarrows. One George W. Branham, then a citisen of Franklin and a manufacturer of woolen goods, promoted this species of bucolic fun, by giving premiums In butternut jeans (this was along time ago—ante helium—) to the successful competitors; but however laughable these performances were, they failed to reanimate the falling society, for, troth to tell, it was failing then, and the first experiment of the kind in the oonnty died and Its estate was settled under the insolvent act. For nine years the people of this county contented themselves with visiting fairs elsewhere than at their own county seat. But in the early part of the year 1868, a number of the leading buafoeos men of the oonnty undertook to organise tbe Johnson County Joint Stock Agricultural Association, and the work was pushed with such vigor that the requisite stock was raised, a thirty-acre plat of ground lying adjoining the town of Kranklin on the west, was purchased, fenced and well fitted up for tbepnrpoeea of a fair, and the first fair held, all jn the same year. Thia fair it ie claimed proved a complete success in every particular. Vigorous preparations have been made this season for tbe exhibition, which ia now being held. The fencing, halls, offices, booths, etc., etc., have been pat unde' a coating of showy whitewash, the grounds have been cleared of long grass'* and weeds, and tbe trotting track put in good condition. The evergreens, yonng maples and other young forest trees, together with the giant old oaks which cast their shadows over tbe neat award, lends a charm to the place, whloh makes the bustling soenesaround one doubly interesting. Tuesday morning, the “opening day,” was rather unpromising. The soft south wind and the baey air were prophetic of the rain which fell in copious showers at night, but tbe next morning brought a clear sky and a bright sun, and aa this ia being written, there U a prospect of continued feir weather. The entries hava been unexpectedly large, so much so that the society has found it extremely difficult to find tbe necessary accommodations for stock. I have not looked through the stock pens as yet. but is claimed that there are on exhibition some of tbe finest cattle ever exhibited in central Indiana. The claim is rather a large one, I allow, but I see no reason why it ought not to hold good. The floral and miscellaneous halls are oil full and running over. The side-shows are here, the cokes, the plows, the churns, the cheeee, the traps, tne people—but of all these in dne season.
•hr.
I And the following entries of horses: >aeph Rea enters his trotting horse,
Robert ” ‘
Joseph Rea
“ Robert Burns,
Dickinson,” and one pair mtM , from Kentucky, enters trot
horses “Telegraph” and “Lookout M
trotting mare, “ Flora
" ‘ ch horses.
trotting
_ _ it Moun-
tain.”
W<*anen Francisco enters trotting horses “Basil Duke” and “Salt River.” Archie McEwen enters pacing horse “Bl^ If * B k • co,tB "Frank” and John Williams enters pacing horse "Legal Tender.” Lea. Hackney enters trotting 'horse “Bunchy,” trotting mare “Pet” and pacing horse “Hoosier Bill.” L. P. Ritchey enters trotting mare “Emma.” Tbe pacing match for the 9125 premium will take place on Thursday, to-day, at two r, m. The trotting match for the 9150 premium will take place on Friday, at two p. m. The entries sre sufficiently numerous, and the prizes sufficiently large,to make tbe contest in each case close and interesting. The attendance on Tuesday was eonfined principally to exhibitions of stock; yesterday the people began coming tn from the country, and it is expected that the attendance to-day and to-morrow and the next day will be very large. J^The Scandinavians in Wisconsin have had three conventions, in which they have passed resolutions demanding of the Republicans a place for oneof their nnmber on the State ticket. The convention has just adjourned, and ignored the claims of the Scandinavians completely. The vote of that nationality in the State is estimated at twenty thousand.
The OesneewMIe State Coaveaflea. Although fonr-fifths of the Democratie papers ofthe State have spoken In tavnr of the 8th of January as the appropriate time for bolding the State Convention, there are some who insist npon tbe propriety of a later day; among these is the Lawrenoebnrg RegUter, which advocates a short, vigorous canvass. Tbe Regieter
says:
“The gallant Willard would have been
defeated bnt for tbe vigorous
“ before tl
mode a few month#
canvass he tbe election,
and os mach may be said of others.” And yet “the gallant Willard” nominated on the 8tb of Jonnary.
was
tbe 8tb of Jonnary. He
mode bis canvass hot J net when be saw It was tbe right time. If we nominates prodenl ticket, tbe campaign of 18M can be repeated, mar able speakers going Into the firfld Just at the proper moment. -»*y early nominations there will be fewer aspirants before the convention, end tbe delegates will be able loeeleet candidates who have merit and strength without be-, log button-holed to deathly e myriad of anxious patriots who wifi wish to serve
the people.—ffbatorflle Cburfer,
^W*Itls reported that Com m odors Tender Wit settled three millions of dollars
i Me wife, end that hie family are •fled with tbe match. No wonder „ * dieeetiefled. Tbe old gentleman f bee lea hot sixty-seven mUllgne to
_ ids among them-e sow eeareely Worth
tbe trouble of dividing.
btatb moi
. —Ague or chills prevail to Ue extent around Tlnoennoi —The next annuel meeting of I Conference will &» held at Bloom
login
ttMmbeldof anew epoch.
-irimt**hrn un | ^ aah<,l " of since Augrut 1.' ** —Archibald Allen, of Rain Vi das. taa « o«k eold one bandied and jLy malesi an average of 9120 per head.
—Capnemville baa ton
United Staten Senator, Hon. Oil ear H. i.b.H^S35WW45S.^. b Kenned 0 McCvt T> *04 Hon. Andrew —The New Albany steam losmr wgckx have contracted for a new building, toT>e seventy by one bandrad and thirty-two font, and expect the work to begin within thirty deye. Tbe new building will tncreoee the capacity of tbe worka five tlmee, and give room for four trip-ham-
mers. • • 4 r * * .
A Thohotoh Faxmxx—Good Yield.—
of anew epoch.
The atements whloh compose it are various. The duties which confront it ore eumuHcateft None of tbe old ioanea, which were identified with Us name, can
- - “ Uy before tbe country.
party ef Internal peace, y thing hot a national par-
farm, Mr. Yonng this season raised 1,154 bushels of wheat! Boys, what do you
say to that?— Fineemtee Sun. *
Good News fob the Hogs.—We learn from friends In different parts of the country that beach, oak, hickory and other kinds of nuta are unusually abundant—that mast was never more plentiful. Thus e scarcity of corn need not lesaon tbe quantity nor enhance the price of pork. Mast ia also reported plentiful In all parts of the S late.— Vincennes Sun. Mttbclk.—Two bruisers, one employed at tbe nail worka and tile other on ona of the railroads centering here, have entered Into a written agreement to fight sash other according to tbe rnlee of the P. R. for 9208 a aide. The “mill” ia to oome off within a few weeks, at some point near
this eitv. Vi “ ‘ ‘
Sheriff and b
this disgraceful encounter.—Terre Haute
Express.
Vigilance on tbe part of tbe is subordinates may prevent
—Mrs. Croul, who is implicated Ih the recent poisoning affair, at Evansville, has been captured, after a long chase, and brought book to the oeene of her fate exploits, wheresoe now remains confined in )alL The trial of Mrs. Croul sod Cramer will’ taka plaoe at an early day. Den by and Dyer have been secured to defend Cramer, and Shackelford and Parrett to perform a like service for Mrs.
Croul.
—From the Lafzyette Journal we learn tbe following items of interael in regard to tbe enumeration of children in Tippecanoe county. The total enumeration of children of school age is 11,964, exclusive of colored, of which 6,149 are males and 5,616 females. There are in tbe county sixty-six oolored children — thirty-six males and thirty females. There are in tbe oily of Lafayette 2.996 males and 2,478 females; of oolored la the city— twenty-five males and twenty-four females ; making the total enumeration la the city 4,926—a gain of 779 over loot year. Flt Proof W hkat.—Mr. James Brewster, of Posey township, last September
the East for tbe Lai
sr, Pennwed it on
sent to the
aylvaola, fly proof wheat, and sow thin upland. Thia wheat proved to be wbatit was represented, being entirely tree from tbe depredations of the fly. It yielded him e little over twenty bushels per acre, while on the same quality of land, In the same field, and sewed at the same time, the Mediterranean yielded but about eleven buabela per acre. Five acres of the fly proof wheat yielded a little over one hundred buabela, wbilo nine scree of the Meriterranean yielded about one hundred bushels.—Cory don Demo-
crat.
The “Coxspiract” Trial. — Several partiee were under arrest in Devisee oonnty, to be tried before Jndge Baker, on a charge of bavinr conspired and banded together for tbe purpose of stealing horses, robbing fanners, etc. They were arrested on the testimony of one Htephensan, of Daviess, who 'claimed that he had been a member of tbe band, but bad recanted, repented, etc. The trial of yonng Berkshire, one of the alleged leaders of tbe gang, was conelnded on Satnrday. Stephenson was the only witness for the prosecution, and the jury
verdict of gpIRTi Stephenson's evidence should be corroborated by some credible, reliable witness. — Vincennes
Sun.
IxDiARAroLjs District.—The Indiana Conference made tbe following appointments for this district: B. F. Rawlins, Presiding Elder. Indianapolis—Wesley Chapel, C. N. Sims; Strange Chapel, to be supplied; Ames Church, L. M. Walters. Putnamvllle—L. Johnson. Monrovia—H. Gillmore. Belleville—J. M. Cann. Mooresvllle—J. W. Anbury. Martinsville—W. H. Grim. Waverly—T. D. Welker. Morgantown—W. Magennis. Mooresvllle Circuit—D. Schwartz. Plainfield—E. Gaskins. Btlleaviile—E. C. Boa/..
&
H. Hayes, Agent Preachers’ Aid .Soclemember of Wesley Chapel (Quarterly
inference.
—“It was ordered that the sacrament be administered immediately upon assembling in tho afternoon to receive tbe
appointments.
“Owing to the necessary departure of many of tne ministers by the five o’clock train the administration of the aacrament was dispensed with.” We find tbe above in the proceedings of the Methodist Conference, as published in tbe Journal this morning. There must certainly be some mistake in the last paragraph, for we can hardly believe it possible that a Conference of Methodist preachers would forego receiving the Holy Hacrament of our Lord and Master merely to got away on Die five o’clock train. No! no I It ia not true! If it is, Methodism is not what it was when we were a boy, and it ought to be now what it was then.—Lafayette Dispatch. Chkkriho Chop Reports —The Tobacco, CoftH, Hon, Oattlb, Horse and Mole, and Wheat Products of Southerh Indiana.—A gentleman who is probably as well posted in relation to tbe Indiana tobacco crop ot the present year as any man in the (Mate, informed ne yesterday that Indiana would this year turn out much tbe largest and altogether the best tobacco crop ever grown on her soil. He speaks from actual observation made during a trip just closed through ail the tobacco giewing counties of the State. In Spencer, Warrick, Gibson, Posey and Pike counties, in particular, tbe crop ia much the largest ever planted, and tbe yield hi the best. In the southern, western and eastern portions of Dubois county the yield will be splendid and the
quality superior.
The same gentleman reports the corn crop of Southern Indiana a fair average one, nearly, if not quite, equal to that of I set year. The late rains have brought the crop forword wonderfully, and there will be abundance ot corn to fatten all tbe bogs in tbe country, and a fair surplus over. The heavy mast erop—probably the heaviest our forests ever produced—will aid greatly In preparing the stock bogs for curp fattening, and reduce the quantity of corn necessary to put
them in condition for market.
He reports a large supply of bogs in the seuthern counties of the State, and tbe nember that will be fattened for market he thinks will be fully equal to that of last year. Ue reports a few contracts made tn localities near tbe railroads, for late November delfvery, at 97 50 per hundred. One farmer in Washington county had contracted a lot of 280 bead, to be extra fatted, at 96. Our Informant thinks, however, that the market will open at
about f7.
Hones end mules, of superior quality, are plenty in the southern counties ofthe State. Biayers are traveling through the country purchasing all that is offered at prices ranging from 970 to 9175 for homes, and 975 to 9159~fo r mules, tbe range of price being governed by quality and hge. Of toWe* tee Supply is only moderate, yet fke Stock ietn excellent condition, and ie daily oomlng on the market at whef'tho.fhniMra goasliler high prices. ItIs expeeteff. however,: that tbe prices as soon aa farmers
; their hogs to market-
r In for
. u „. wheat yield, our Informant says it ha* beef) simply-enormAus. In many localities the yield per acre went np to twenty-eight and thirty buabela; bnt tMs was where extra ea it I ration bad been bestowed and superior seed sown. He believes, however, that tbe yield will average twenty bushel* per acre throughout Southern Indiana, with more acres ptaqted. )**« vear/Otan in any previous year, aertainfy this is cheering news to tbe basin taa SDmatgnUjr, end, taken in connection with the foot that there is an ictfre demand for all tbe products ol tbe fac-n at folr prion, we have the most satisfactory indication* of a-heovy fell and Winter trade.—New Albany Commercial. ~ ' pm-An exchange save old Ben Weds bees Mormon cousin in Salt Lake City «%a aeils krqsaee. ThM’a wbet old Ben oogkt to bavs been doing all his life.
wmen were luenuuou W^w* di th«pL It wee never anything
rerthrow produced«
wing unsuited to war purnet regain its ascendency
aolong^fc-tfe war lasted. The Republican party waa the offspring of the war— eepoaUaur a was party and it is consequently unouUed to the requirements of ypagf. TfcewerWng ended Us usefulness expired, and, but for the inflamed passions of the country, Its power wo aid nave ended with its usefulness. That whtaii kept those passions alive, and threegh them kept tne war party alive, is
passing away.
It woe nothing more nor leas than the violent effort of the Democratic party to reorganize Itself npon a line of battle on which it had been signally defeated. It is fortunate perhaps that it was defeated,
for ft could not have *
defeated, the com-
plexion of the Senate soon enough to render tbe administration ofthe government efficient, and it is therefore not responsible for tbe financial condition of tbe country, nor the reconstruction ot the Booth. Before it re-entem the field aa a contestant for tbe saffrages of the whale people, all the Issues growing out of the war,-and meet likely tbe greater number of the issues growing out of reconstruction, will be settled. We shall begin to experience their ill effects. For these ill The new ioanea thus brought abont will certainly not be negro suffrage, nor negro testimony; and. If w# should keep on delading oar minds with these, ss the old line Whigs deladad themselves with banks and protective tariffs, we shall find ourselves unfitted for the sitnstion which we should be able to control. Mr. John Quinsy Adams is right. Mr. Pendleton ia right. The Wisconsin Democrats are right. The Southern States will be right enongk by the time we get to them. Let ne put our own house in order aa we proceed. so that, when the time comes for national union and communion, Kentucky mgy be nutted, and, thus united, may take her plaoe in tbe prosequi on, not
to follow, bnt to lead.
We propose to accept nothing that we can avoid. But we do propose, oy a oeol and silent observance of events, to so preserve our relation to the nationality of the party that we ahall be able to use everything that we may find useful to ita needs. We do not regard the fifteenth amendment as an accomplished fact; but negro auflrage in tbe Southern States in no accomplished feet, and our Southern friends are doing lost as we should do in their altnatlon. If tbe fifteenth amendment la not ratified, it will be an issue In the next Presidential campaign, and the Democratic party will make it ring the deatb-knell of Radicalism. Bat, If it is ratified, tbe Democratic party will fight ita consequences, not its existence; and other issues, relating to finance and trade, will occupy the position of fore-
flgnres.
No man can predict certainly six months, much less three years, ahead; but we can dlecnee these possibilities frankly and confidently, for they are already being discussed all over tbe South. It la worse than folly to blind ourselves to the present situation of affairs. If we would avert the dangers of contention among ourselves, and “third parties,” end “new parties,” we mast meat them. Every line that we have written has been directed to the unity of the Democratie organisation, taking a broad, national view of it, and it la a matter of pride with ns that the Democratic press of the whole country, excepting only our week brothers of the Democratic press of Kentucky, not alone approve wbst we have said, bat use it aa Democratic arguments addressed to tbe people of regions which are supposed to he hardly so Democratic aa Kentucky.—lAtmsvillr Courier-Journal. Frost the Revelation. Why Mr. ttroeley Opp—*■ the Waama’s
■•v ernes I.
It baa been decided in solemn council that a series of breakfasts should be given to the New York press, that we might understand exactly how they who wield public sentiment in thia country stood on
the Woman’s Suffrage question.
Accordingly, as Mr. Greeley was the most distinguished and disaffected of tbe New York press, it waa decided to invite him first, in order to ascertain how str >ng!y a really able man could intrench
himself in s felse position.
The ceremonies of Mr. Greeley’s entrance, introduction, and seating in a comfortable armchair, with the usual civilities to the weather, family, friends, and current news, all disposed ot, we
turned to Mr. Greeley and said:
Aa etiquette and physiology alike forbid tbe mention of anything unpleasant at the social board, before breakfast is announced, will you, Mr. Greeley, be kind enongh to state your criticisms on
the manner In which we are pressing
uffrmgn, an * ^
of the leaders of this reform
woman’s claim to si
y some
have fallen
e are pi , and wh
rm ha
under your displeasure? To wnlch Mr. Greeley replied:
“i. I have always felt that Mias An-
thony, Lucy Stone and Mrs. Stanton de-
feated negro suffrage in Kansas. "2. You are using your Influence to-day against tbe fifteenth amendment. “3. The finance, free trade, and criti-
cism of national parties and platforms in tbe Revolution are abominable. If people would only study these great questions instead of skimming on the surface, we should not have so much twaddle in print.” Here the files ot tbe Revolution were called tor, when Mias Anthony's letter to tbe Tammany Hall Convention and the serving np of the Chicago platform were commented npon. All these things together, Mr. Greeley said, showed a kind of hobnobbing with tbe Demo-
cratic party that he did not like to see. Such a bill of Impeachment nearly took
our breath away, but we timoronaly offered each in turn a few words in onr de-
fense.
Breakfast announced at this point, the scene changed. Quietly seated round
AOBICVLTOftAli List of Stats oad Gaaaty Fairs for
STATS (AIKS.
Illinois, Dees tar. September 27 till October 3. wjhigan, Jaekson, September 21 till splash tember VS***' •****^"*^ Sepfembss __ BapWisconsin, Madi*on. September 26 till Octokjfndiana, Jadiaaapalie, September 27 tUlOeto-. ^Minnesota, Rochester, September 28 till Octoffebraeka, Nebraska Cite. Septsmber 28 till Oo-
tober 1. -
Kentseky Aprtealtnrel and Mechanical, Lax-
a®
Mtmowd, St. Loais. October 4 till Oetober 9.
muxA cotnrrr rAize.
^Decatur, Grseaebnrg, September 21 till Septem''FrankUa, BrookviUe, September 21 tiUSopHanooek, Greenfield, September 21 till SeptemCnion. Sdinbuz. September 21 till Septem-
ber 25.
MACKrWEWO»K»,
['Quaker City Machine Works,
•F K1CMJMM », nm«
Propooeto exhibit to the farming eemmaaity. at the Indiana State Fair,
A FEED BOILER,
tbe social board, Mr. Greeley said, how-
_ at differ from us, '
ed for woman a thorough ed neat ion, and
ever he might differ from us, he demand-
aaa.means, too, of seif-snpport, as he thought it all important that every woman should enjoy pecuniary independence. He said he hoped to nee s wing added to the’ Cornell University exclusively for girl*; that women should vote, too, on educational, sanitary, and reform measures, and have a voice in our criminal legislation, especially a* affecting their own aex; but be was not willing that they should mingle with men in the caucus, convention and general politics of
the nation. _
T^The New York Sun, an independent Radical sheet, in rather heavy on our very able and very distinguished friend, Robeson, of the Navy. It says: "When the English authorities in Jamaica learned that Mr. John Ferguson, an English subject, bad been imprisoned by the Spaniards at Manzanillo, two men-of-war were sent there to demand his release, and compel it by bombarding tbe town if tbe demand was not compiled with. The powerful iron-clad of H. B. M. Navy, the Vestal, Captain Hunter, appeared off Manzanillo, and Mr. Ferguson’s release was demanded. Governor Ampudi at first refused to comply, hat when Captain Hunter said his orders were to take him away, peaceably or foreibly, Governor Ampudi wisely concluded to surrender him. That, however, is not the method which Admiral Porter and those Ancient Mariners, Boris and Robeson, have adopted in tbe case ot American citizens who have fallen into the hands of the Hpanlsh soldiery in Cuba. They have allowed them to be seized and shot, without any attempt to protest them. They wanted tbe Tallapoosa at home for a steam yacht, wbUa they seat tho Ha bine on a useless fanny cruise to Europe, taking the men and officers who might have saved the lives of our unfortunate countrymen in that Inckless island.”
▼•reseat Eleestoa.
Although Vermont is understood ta be
tbe stronghold of the Republican party yet the Democracy made great gains at e last State election. Tbe Montpelier
Argns has a carefully written summary of tbe result, showing no less than five towns which have been redeemed and will this year be represented by Democrats in tbe.Legialature. Tbe osntest was In many inatanpM a close one. Every dodge of Radical canning was pat in op.
‘ firmly
dodge of Rad erattoa; ban t
at their gone, sod won a glorious victory. In on* town(Roxbnry) where a Repubfi-
•entative was elected by four there were four . more votes - am there were manes recorded
as having voted,and the Democratic State
can represent
seventy-five majority ogatort tbe several than that of bur on_ tbe Republican majority'Inthe Stota waa abont 28,000,and thin joogUfa baisbowt
Martin. Shoal*. September21 till September24. Wells, Bluffton. September 29 till September Vermilliea, Newport, September 28 till Octo-
ber 1,
Spenser, Roeksort. September 29 till October 2. ^Montzomery, Crawfordiville. October 4 till 0cJennincSt.Vernon, October 6 till October 8. Laporte, Laporte, October IS till October 15. W*jrne, Centerville, October 5 till October 9. Baton. L.berty, October 12 till October 15. Madiaoa. Anderaon. October 6 till October 9. Meeting of Beenoeretle State Central Caae asH tea. Cambridge Crrr, Indiana, 1 September 9,1869. J There will be'a meeting of the Democrat ie State Central Committee of Indiana at the Sbktiwel office, In Indianapolis, on Thursday, September 30, at two o’clock p. x. Important business will come before the Committee and a full attendance is requested. Lape Devlin Chairman. 10-d6tAwlt.
EMPORIUM.
., S*., ME.K|fj|£ N SI
•VHwLfSALE ANl- #/J Pv. r. * v " vy
, '(’las ;
Tinware .
AnuHoosi 1- 11 rnish.inc "Goods
eepUdly
PAINTING.
D. C. CHAPMAN dt CO.. HOUSE AND SION PAINTER, Ormlmimg, dlmxlmg. Etc., Comer Virginia Ave. and Washington SI., (vr STAIR*,) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. an«17 Ap
TOBACCO.
IIVIAIAJV A. POX*It-» TOBACCO WORKS,
It . -A. - IA ,A. ~7 (Sseeeeeer te J. A. MAT A CO..) Msaafeetarer at all kinde of PLUG TOBACCO.
A. N. HADLEY ft CO.
Oil 1, Mas. Og 1
I 07 East Booth SC
Tans, M«y Apple and Fig Lumps Made to Order Only.
ALL
aaeSMSai
BBANBS WARRANTED.
HARDWARE, ETC.
■BSBY XATSBBICZ. WX. XASEZDICZ. ■ AMKEDICK dfc BRO.,2 Daalers ia all kind* of Hardware and Cutlery, No. 270 East Washington (treet, saz2td3m INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
CHEAP LANDS.
CHEAP RAILROAD LANDS. -40,000 ACRES.
pponents.
In propen 1
The Indiana and Illinois Central Kallwaj Company, TN order to make her atMte available la tho A early eon.tmotion of tho Hoad from Decatur, in Iltiaoie, to ladianapoiu, will oiler extraordi-
nary iBdaoomeate
For tho Next Mimety Days,
To parehseen of Loads is Indiana bolonrinz to tho Company. THoac Land, have been bold by
r for tho lari fiitoen yean, and aomo now in food neighborhood,, inrimproT#d farm,, on and near rsil-
id« h
tho company for the lari Bttoei
of thorn are
rounded
road*, and amou Land in Indiana.
In tho
by improved farm*, on and near ) nd among thorn are some ofthe
of Newton. Marion, Steuben,
. Koeeituko, Manhall. St. mph. Jsuper, Lacrange. Well, and White,
both tlmriwr sn.l Prairie
Morgan,
1 eoantie, of . Pulanki, Kc taper, Lagra; for agrtoul Parke. Ver
are some
that we are offering at price citement in coal land,. T'i
Timber on theta
ore thi
• re ia eome firat rate
of tho
am will
land,
iufeer on these Land/, emj .-jme
make aplendid farms.
There Land* are .11 n”- "roved. and will be divided into not Ie** thau .orty acre tracta, to eait parahacere. and aold on emay terma. Tho Title to the jo Land, ia good; tho Company hold them by w*rr,uitee deed, free and clear of all incdraberance*. For deecription. terma sad prieea, send for cirentor. . .... Information ebeorfslly gives, sad hiesiriee promptly answered at the ofiee of the Company, al South Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis, or
byaddr«.in, joHii ^
am23 d4w Indtaaapolia, Indiana.
FOR SALE.
LUMBER. 1.000.000KTL a. low rate. a. oak. P»^ c ^ara d North forre Hants Depot,
LATHS. 600.000 pi “ u &ffismo < iS!r North Terre Haute Depet.
PINE SHINGLES.
800.000
North Terre Haste Depot.
POPLAR SHINGLES. 1.000.000“ Lumber Yard north Terre Haste Depot. aep4 ettw
REMOVAL.
Urt E :M[ O "V -A. X. OR. KIRKEATRIC
BAM ZSXOVBD TO
3 S W ©at Mairlcet, (Threwftoors eaos •« Macjr HomsB.) eepMdlai " ^
PAPER.
1M7.
Which eon bn zearanteed tn five them mi faction. All are regweried to eome sad thoroughly inspect it. augSO dftwlm
COAL.
O O L ! !
100,00* 1
iHjIoad 1
W B rt^o3PS^itoU^. 1 lEE^L^te , Sr3to shore Coals at tbs vary lowest prices. Careful attention eivan to filling all order*, and itoring away Coal whan dehrered ia the
r dftwlm
VAWKNER ft C0NNELY. at West Maryland street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
PROFESSIONAL.
. jorar w. BLAKE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AMD NOTARY’ PUBLIC.
gPECIAL^attention given to eoDsetiona I all t^^MuraretTaf WrehtogtosCite
at Waahiagton City; to apaad contested cases at
la the
all ~~ ~ to
plications for
paten toes. . _ _ Buainos* received for the Common Pleas sod Circuit Coarts of Boos* and Marios. •ana. So. 40 East Wssblmgtam I (Over Fletcher ft Sharpe’s Bank.) s*p2 dftwlm INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
AGRICULTURAL.
HALL, MOORE A BUKKHARDT,
XAXVvAomau or
AGRICULTURAL IIPLEIEVTS, Carriage, Boggy nod Wagon Materials
JEFFERSONVILLE. IND.
SVPovtoSos address, Lonisvillc, Kentucky, aogtdly
BAKING POWDER.
Bakings’ Po'wr'deir. Universal Verdict Tbe Very Best In Use. JOH3ST BAXY^TB Ac CO.'S EX0ILS10R BAKINS P0WDK1L AATI bee leave to Boll the attention of all greVT ears, retail declare especially, to oar Ten ~ ' which, foe aaslity. aaantity sad 111 ahead of the rimes." Oar sod toasters, are all pat op is Steam Bakery southeast seianaU. aopTdlm
VV ears, retou ssaisrs especially, to oar Tea Cent Paohiqss. which, fog quality, quantity sad pounds, halvas ss/Vssttore. are all p 0Ur tin. Try it. It spesfs for itself. uu-Mann factored only at oar Steam and Exeslstor Baking Powder Works. *< corner Second sad Lsdlow streets. Cin A liberal diaeosat to the
SEWING MACHINES.
73 TbfL 3? T Urt E Skittle Sewiag Mackuc.
Patented Fob. 14, I860, and Sept 18,1860
RKCKTV1
FIRST
Great Fair if Ik Ammcai lutitite la Xew Tswft, •sSsber XO, 1007, And Uabeet premium for Best Manufacturing Machine
At Porta 1
Jaly, LOOT.
THIS Machine I
1 pie c
valuable improvements, having bass examisad by the most protend exports, aad proasaneod SIMPLICITY 4 PERFECTION C01BINEP.
on bot
number.
feet sewing os Sven ith cotton, linos, areest to tbs finest
■t Reeas- Pells, Mmdn. Brat* a, Tmeka, Halits, matte, Ml tiatlicrs. At a Family Sewing Machine it has no SupeHoi
no rr Tax mm-rr
It rasa Over Seams all right. j; *“ oths^sSto.*"*" ”’ 1 thioker ^ «ff
U _
without drawl
It sews a bias
any and evory kind of thread.
•we Bpa goods aa well as uc starched ! lbs moot delicate, thia. soft fabric.
— - r—RRWRll m any other* For Uilonnc or leather .work* the:
t&ZSl-l?XSlZS£i
'ora. they are ni r to any other mi
to the pablie.
^OPAn Agent wanted fo r every eonnty is InENSMINQKR ft NICHOLSON. aralldftUL 0 - lnlf * ,tk
Indianapolis Business Directory.
Att«r»«yn og Law. u c Washington street. JAJvkD M. BILLS,20KN. Dataware street. __ _ __ ^ street. GORDON-ftT'" " CARLIN HAM! GUFFIN ft PARK!
WILLIAM A. LO LOGAN ft BT McDonald
Bnilding.
MORROW ft GEORGE T. JOSEPH W.
NEWCOJT -
231. W GEORGE KJP
PORTER,
Washington STANTON ft 1 ftpa hr a~
N. ETTA.
VOSS A DAN O. M. WILSON.
•’■ Block.
,21 aad
ik*r*M*aH
Delawu
H
'0.100 B.
Market street, .ware street.
. Jlowe’ BaE. . 5 Blackford’s Block. Washington street.
RMrTMM Thtonham JOHN KIRAPA’ i±mm THKO h N. TL TODD L. D. J. J.
and't MeOaaFa BFk vaaia street.
«. W. CALDWELL ftOfe. M B. Booth street.
New's Mock.
'•Block.
m
Indianapolis Business Directory
-
=nF
TOOD, OABMICHBA
CARS4ICHBAL fir WILLIAMS. Glenns’
^CO^lSWLW^rireet.
C. F. WILDER.MB.
BkLTlNC.
Wall Paper. T
A. W. HBONHON, ff W, Waskiagtoa street. - - Mwass WsshB r 8TEERLE ft.’LOEPEB, 94 S. Delaware street. SCHMKDEL ft FRICKXR. 194 E. Wach. street.
JOHNE. DENNY.50Kentncky, GILKEY ft JONES, 48 Keatneky
Awarded the flnt PREMIUM oak DIPLOMA at the
aveane. arena*.
.WKfOt
CkMrpaOs, Wall Paper, Eta.
GALL ft RUSH. 101 B. Washington street.
Carriage MamatadOmregu.
BREMMERMAN ft RENNER. 123 E. Wash. ri. SHAW. LH’PINCOTT ft CONNER. 2S. 28 and 30
E. Georgia stre^
Georgia street.
WEST*
JOHN W00DB
8C0TT,
WEST ft CO.
CQ.. 37 S. Meridian RIDGE, 36 S. Meri. ft CO.. 127 S. Merid
n street. S. Meridian street. S. Meridian (treet.
Tea htoML
H. H. LEE. Odd Fellows' Hall. domra amd Toharco. I. 0. GREEN ft CO.. 38S< ith Me dian itreet. A. W. SHARPE. 28 N. Pet sylva .ia street. Clea■ tag. Dyeiugr.id Kepairlmg. SMITH’D DYE WORKS. 6. B. Market street. <Nanhi.ig—Wboleaale. DBSSAR. rRO.-ft CO.. *0 S. Meri ’ian street. HAYS. ROdENTUALL A CO.. 64 a. Meridian (t. (tool. Lime and OmemL Y. BUTSCH A DICKSON, 27 E. Georgia street. Cool amd Coho. TURNER ft CUNNINGH ' M. 19 Circle street. J. ft W. C. BURK, 23 Virginia avenue. Camfieetfamery —Wholesale aad Be tail. R. L. SMITH ft CO., 40 W. '"ashingtos street. Crasher Bahery. PARROTT. NICKUM ft CO.. 188 E. Waek.
Dentist*.
W. L. HEISKBLL. 2d floor MarUndaie Block. KILGORE ft HELMS. 70 N. Illinois street. Dry Cssds, Natlaaa, Etc—Whalraale. UIBBEN, TARKINGT0N ft CO.. 112 S. MeridKENNEDY. BYRAM A ^O., 108 S. Merid. st. LANDERS. C0NDUITT sc CO.. 58 8. Merid. at. MURPHY. JOHNSON A CO., cor. Mercian and Maryland streets. Dry Coed* Whalraale aad Detail.
Brasctete—Wholesale. BROWNING A SLOAN. 7 end 9E. Wash. at. W. I. HA8KITT A CO., 14 W. Wash, street. KEIFER A VINTON. 6^ S. Meridian street. PATTERSON. MOORS A TALBOT. 3 Morrison’; STEWART A MORGAN. 40 R. Wash, street. Dye EtaMb, Oils, Acids, Ete. C. DICKSON A CO.. 47 aad 49 N. Tenn. street. Faqlaes aad Machinery.
leather belting,
■azrateniBXp took
Oak Tanned Leather,
INDIANA
STATE FAIR are ISO? amd IHOp.
ALSO, Og HA!*D.
RUBBER BELTING HOSE ^ PASPS PATENT LACE LEATHER, | Oak Tanned lieatherj
Of every description,
Fremali Skins, Mole Leather, Ete., AT WHOLESALE PRICES. J
JOHN FI.SHBAtW
125 South Meridian syeet, ■
Indianapolif, Ind. !
aprT 16mtopccI2dor4thp
Kentncky avenue and
GREEN LEAF A CO.. 3X KING A PINNEY. oer. Mississippi street. FOacy fflsads, Taya, Mstleas, Ete. “BALDWIN’S BAZAAR,” 6 E. Wash, .treet. CHARLES MAYER CO.. 29 W. Wash, street. Floor Mill*. HECKMAN ft 8HKBKLEY. 354 E. Wash. tL Mew York Far Mammaetory. D. LKLBWKR ft BR0.. 58 B. Meridian (treet.
HEALTH
feTRENCTH 1 fa E AU T X
STANDERD WINE BITTERS OF ALFBED SPEER, *' The most wonderful medicine known.' Cure? in every ease the weak and sickly. Children gr^w robust. , GUtE-A-T E^CIXEI^rfelSfT
t W.
RAJ SPEIGLE. THOMS A CO.J1 ft 73 W. Wash, st WESTERjl FURNITURE tO.. 105 E. Wash. st.
MITCHELL A
TH FI'
»., iju* •ht4 aai a. w nan. duwwa MmkLSBKRG . 38 R. Wash, st
1 ft 73 W.
105 K.
teas aad hteasa Fittera. JOSEPH W. DAVIS. 110 8. DeUwarestreri. JOHN G. HANNING. S W. Waahiagtoa street. CONRAD NEAB. 70 North Illinois .treet.
HOLLAND. a
27 and A E
. ft 8CHNULL. 137 and 139 S. Merid. ft. BKO. ft CO.. 149 S. Meridian street.
STONEM AN. PEE ft CO.
Union Depot.
2 Louisiana st.. opp.
Hair Warka, Wiga, Carls, Swltehea, Ete. F. J. MEDINA, No. 3t West Washington ft. KIMBLR M ^KMANA t C0 U ^S*M.ridhn ri. JAMES T. LAYMAN ft CO.. 64 B. Wash, street
Hats sad raps Wrielessla.
CARR ft ALYEY, 6 Lon. SC opp.. Union Depot DONALDSON A STOUT, 54 8. Meridian street Hate aad raps Wholesale sad Be tall H. BAMBERGER. 16 B. Washington street. Z. A 8RAI0N. 35 . Pennsylvania street. ( INDIANA FIRB INS. CO.. Odd FeQow’s Hail
UJh aad Firm
GREENE A ROYSB, Blackford’s Bloek MARTIN HOPKINS A 0HR, sow Joan
Journal Bldg
W. J. COPELAND A CO.,
FRANK SMITH A CO.. Odd Fellows’ Hall. JOHN S. SPANN A CO. Brown’s Bb
Block s Ha lock.
W. J. HOLLIDAY A CO.. 159 S. Meridian st. I sdlss’ Trtasmlama assd FOsscy CMdn WILLIAM HAKRLE. 4 W. Washington street bMBpO* CfcMMtoltoM, StC* W. A C. F. HOLLIDAY, 15 3. Meridian street Enas her Merchant*. BUNTS A DICKSON. 87 E. Wash, street. COBURN A JONES. N. Terre Haute Depot. McCORD A WHKaTlKY. 1(6 S. Alabama street Leather Esltlaq Etc. JOHN FBHBACK. 125 S. Meridian (treet. LOULs'lan” »W.TteridU^ri^t!****’ 8. KAUFMAN. 116 S. Meridiaa street. “RENATT A O’CONNOR. 141 8. Meridian »t. IKUOFP A BRO., 77 S. Meridian street. RYAN. 143 8. Meridian street. S SWKETSER. 30 S. Meridian street. Haase Dealers H. L. BENHAM A CO.. 1 Martin dais Bloek. Masieal Institaie. PROFESSOR J. S. BLACK. Talbot A New’t blk Mill-Wright assd Farataher. SAMUEL TAGGART. 132S. Penn, street. MeaaaseaSB, Te as belong*. K(e. B. 0. CARPENTER. 96 K. Market street. T. S. JAMES A SPEER. 136 S. Meridian street. •eealtota. H. MARSH A SON.. Miller's Block. * I lanced D0 aad DU Cake Meal. I. P. EVANS A CO.. 24 S. Delaware street. Oita, Palate assd Varmtehea FRANK A. BOYD. 22 S. Meridian street. Oysters, Fralt. Kle. W. Da RUTTER A BRO., 65 S. Illinois streot.
srs are pouring ia from a 1 pi
It promotes digestion, acts npon theLiver aud the Kidneys, and creates a Hungering A petite. 1 MOTHERS, if you h>ve your children, wi.-h :.> make them healthy, aad prolong theiidivc?. u-« thess Bitters, and no other. Do:/tfai^toa.-k : r SPEEfi’S STAMAED WINE JITTERS; If one store has not got them, don't,be put "!T with something else. The best druggist* have
them.
tiremfi Excitement tn (teltf Lake Over these Bitters. Thousands are bring cure 1 by them. See Brigham Young’s letter of t'.:c wonderful core.. , See that my signature is over the corn of euch bottle. • f A. SPEER, Passaic. New Jersey. G. T. LUDLOW, htrend London, -Agent for Great Britain, J. LA FOY'. Paris, Agent for the of Europe. . j; Sola by DruKsists ^onorslly. The lireaBoM Tonic ot the Age. aug27 dfr.m.wftwlm ’I »
BOOK AND PAPER H^USE.
I
School Books,
Miscellaneous Books, Paper, Envelopes, Etc.
CHANDLER A FIELD. 21S. Meridian stock. Fan abrek e*. J. A M. SOLOMON. 25 S. Illinois street.
INDIANAPOLIS MANliF’Q 00.. 159 and 161S. Washington street. J. H. KAPPES A CO.. 210. aad 216 S. IH. st.
risass. Etc.
KHNBK ft BENHAM. * E. 1 . A. STOWELL. 46 N. Penney) G. WILLARD ft CO.. 4 and!
Kte.
KNH AM,_38 K. Wad. street.
Ivania street. 5 Bates House.
H. LIBBER ft CO., 21N. Pennsylvania streak Ptotnee Oallevy. A. R. MILLER. 45 K. Washington street, rtaataq MUla. Dsssw. Bash. Etc. WARREN TATE. 38. 40sad 4eS. New Jersey it. EMERSON. BEAM A THOMPSON. 225 West Market street. Fork Packers aad Predat e. LSSH, TOUSRY A CO.. 72 ssd 74 S. Del. street.
L S18. niiaois street. M House Block, lawara street. >N. 8* W. Wasbingtea ft. 7 ALLACS. 43 STDeL streak Dalllnw aad »-*»- B. F. HAUGH ft CO.. T« B. Peansytvaaia Street. J. ILDRIDGlft CG„ Blackford*. Block.
haw Works.
R.C. ATKINS ft 00.. 219. and 2MB. HL sk J. QNORGfiWnX. WMWMkStraMrask “Sir ■■
^w8!Sfaeb. ft
«A«r IND NEW YORK STREET.
THOMAS WILB8,* R. Georgia streak
DOowsa aad Caatlaca.- ,
TODD. CaSScKAKL ft VILLUMfiMttauBs’
Block.
P.ROOTft CO.j»IZ. Wesbtogteasfteak JOHN ▲. HEIDLLSUER, 39 W. Wash, atreek E. JOHNSON A CO.. W« 8. Delaware street. MaaaZaetarers ot Treaha, KS*. N. BURTON. 89 S. minetostreet. J
wai
MERRITT ft
kfostW.Waah. (track
/CONSTANTLY in stock a complete kssorfmont V of Books for Schools, Libraries an.il Familic-!. Letter. Note and Foolscap Papers, andall size, and weights of Flat Papers; also. Bill Head'. Letter Heads, Statements of Acoouitta, Bills ■ f Lading, Colored Papers. Bonnet Boards, Manilla Papers, and Common Wrapping Pap4r, Window and WallPaper. Printing Paper, and Printer^' Our Stock of Envelope, and Ruled Note and Cap Papers for Country Trade is large aud well assorted. « j We call special attention to our
*
BL AZVIv 15 O Iv S
t
Containing all style* of Ledgers, Day Cash Books, Bill Books, etc., waking the and most complete stock ia Indiana. > We
elusive agents tor the
'I
WINE BITTERS.j IE C Xj IJE 3 S JE j 3{i:AI>! liEAliil! i a totalTeclipse Has certain effects upon the constitution of the;
HOIAM RACE, >1 j
T^SPECIALLY the Eclipse that is taking' AZi place respecting tke welfare of mankind.’ All Tonics, and Knm Ritters, aud Patent .Med-,
icines are being eebpsed by tho
and Knots. <t-
1 parts of (he world J
F A. X* X. TR,
Beck aad Paper floBsc.
Orders filled for all kinds ot BOOKS AND PAPERS.
Book?,
largest Waare ex-
Tremor) and CreseeMi papers.
hern Paper, are welt finished, offigeAd matc- . and all ruled on four sides. WOtSbald call
ntion to our new line of Steel Peqsi
,”( “303,”
These Pa
rial
attorn
“TREASIRY,” .‘‘BAXJk/
All warranted ae good as anyen the 9ia1ket. »B-We have recently made imprdvftnents in pur Storeroems. by adding another Building, almost doubling our facilities for doipg business. Onr stock is the largest in Indiana, and excelled by none in the West in completeness, selection, etc. ’
BOWEN, STEWABT 3 & CO., d 18 Wend Waahinxtom Stacct, » INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ang26 d4w3pltawAw4mltam
MEDICAL.
A GOOD FAMILY MEilCINE. __ f > •* Allen's Celebrated L.mmc Rmlasun— Cun* Oslds, Coach* aad Ceneamption. Allem’a Celeferarted Look RklsmmCnros Bronchitis, Asthma and cAiim. Allem’o Olekrmled Luux ^adomm— * Imparts strength to the system. C l Allea's OleforaUed Laws yklaain ‘ Is pleasant to take. 7 ,
BnMbynHl
summer' tcsnic. M. S. a WCHARDSOrS SHERRY WINE BITTERS, WlfldlMrtH New England Remedy for ' iftaWtunl Constipation, •b sit* » • Jmstndace, Fever and Ague, General Debility, amdaU Diseases arising from a Disor-
dered StomaeA, Umtr or Bentcis,
; ef the .Chest INIO U