Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1866 — Page 2
DAILY HERALD.
OFFICE--HERALD BUILDING, 16 1-2 East Washington Street.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3.
Personal.
We h:ul the pleasure of a call from the Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, who is still in the city. Tie leaves about Thursday next for Washington. ^ Permanent Increase in Wages .Tlust
Take Place. ,
The war has worked great changes aside from the abolition of slavery, all, or nearly all of which, except that, are bad. And: 1. It has permanently raised the price of everything, to the extent of the amount of the Government tax, upon it, and the per cent, on that tax, charged by the payer of to those with whom he deals" The farmer will have to pay higher for his plow, and his wagon; the sick man for his medical aid, and the survivor of the dead for the burial of his dead out of his sight. The laborer will have to pay higher for his sheets and his shirts, and the dresses of his wife and children, and the other necessaries of life. This tax, which will have to be paid forever, increases the price of manufacturing in this country; this gives a pretext for increasing the tariff just that much to keep out foreign goods; and ^uTTloV^rnment proposes to lay an export duty on cotton, which will increase the price of it in just Shat amount at home. Everything, theiywtfst necessarily remain up, on which ry laboring man lives, not because the produoers get the high price, not because they, inwall cases, make money, but because the Government tax is paid in this way. is thus levied upon and drawn from the labor of the country. This being so, the wages of the laboring man must go up in proportion, and niore than in nmportioti. vmen general prices rise one half, wages ought to double, because the laborer can network all the time; he must have some recreation; he will be sick himself, and he must attend upon others sick. The weather, and a thousand accidents, interrupt his labors; but the high prices of living run against him all the time; hence, when he can and does work, he must haw wages raised two fold the rise in general prices,or, in the end, he will become a pauper. Hut his wages will not be thus raised; they never arc; they are not in England, in Hussia, nor any where. They trill not be here. The consequence will be that our laboring men will pay the public debt out oi their tlesh and bones, and will settle, settle, sink down to serfdom, or llee to the unsettled wilds, and live upon what they can raise. In this cujmcction, we quote the following address to cotton-growers, which has been issued by the Cotton Supply Association of Man-
chester, England:
•• At the close of the American war a general expectation prevailed that large quantities of cotton would at once be obtained from the Southern States, which, together with the fall in price that then took place, was calculated to cheek production in other countries. These anticipated supplies have not been received, and, as regards the future, it appears certain that for years to come, owing to the altered condition of the United States, the abolition of slavery and the adoption of free labor, there will be less cotton grown there than formerly, and much less than will be required. The increased consumption in America must
How Can the South be Harraascd! This seems to be the question now constantly upon the minds of the Republicans; and in devising methods to accomplish it, national faith, the laws of war and humanity are perpetually disregarded. As applicable to the unjust, annoying, and ns, to restoration of the Union, fatally obstructing test oaths, we quote the following f^orn the New York World: The essential condition of tho. Amnesty Proclamation is the taking of an oath of allegiance to the United States. It also presented a plan of reconstruction, but expressly left the door open to other methods. In the annual message which this proclamation accompanied, Mr. Lincoln said: “By the proclamation a plan is presented which" may be accented by them as a rallying poftit, ami which they arc assured in advance will not be rejected here. This may bring them to act sooner than they otherwise would.” And in the Proclamation itselfhe said: “And I further proclaim, declare and make known, that whenever, in any of the States of Arkan- • is. Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee. Alabama, Georgia, Virginia, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina,” the persons taking the oath of allegiance “shall re-establish a State Government that shall be republican, and iu no wise contravening said oath, such government shall be recognized as the true government of the State, and be entitled to the constitutional provision which declares that the United States shall guarantee to every State in the Union a republican form of government.” Here is a plain, distinct, unequivocal promise; as plain, distinct and solemn as that made to the negroes in the emancipation proclamation. 'Will some anti-restorationist tell us why it does not equally bind the public faith. Here, also, is tho case of SEMMES, which we take from the New Orleans correspondent of the Richmond Times-: AURERT OF CAP1.UX SKMMES, OF THE At.A-
BAMA.
1 * Icitioll, lias W„ an*. Semuies, of the late ConfVdcyato States Navy,
Finances.
In looking over our financial prospects we have been in the habit .of regarding the financial condition of Europe as favorable, so that we might there obtain help. If this is a mistake, we may have, to us, unexpected trouble. We take the following article from the Phila-
delphia Age:
FINANCIAL CONDITION OK EC ROPE. Apart from the political troubles which lire
threatening the traiiquilitv of Europe, the | ,roia . "WWinuts we juuge mar u conmins fi.KUKO.c.r ,1,0 l ,,„ j n g .'.iu, nv
- The Warsaw (Kosciusko) Union has the
following items:
Festivals.—The M. E. Festival on last Mon- 1 day and Tuesday evenings, at Empire Hall, went oft' very pleasantly. We understand the
receipts were something like $300.
Bourbon.—Last Friday we had occasion to visit our neighboring town Bourbon We were surprised on finding it to be so much of an enterprising place. A large numberof new dwelling houses are under completion, and from appearances wc judge that it contains
mw iiiMivx- 1 >11 * wkc-cj »c ifu vii-mI
MUSICAL.
WILLARD & STOWELL.
Piano Forte Warerooms.
TEA STOftE. FVesh A.vrival CHOICE TEAS.
Arlvord’s Block.
condition. All arc borrowers. All need money, and are trying to obtain it on such terms as they can. The columns of the leading European journals are full of accounts of loans just contracted, or in process of being Contracted, and of loans needed. This fact has awakened public attention to a state of things not before
vulsions.
The first effect of this condition of things is a general decline in State securities. In England this is especially tho case, and a further reduction isoxpected when Russia and France come into the market, tho lirst on her own account, the second to prop the treasury of her Imperial protege in Mexico. As the millions thus added to the borrowed capital of Europe are scattered, the rate of interest will he kept up or increased, trade operations will be retarded and labor depressed. These vast amounts of money arc expended, not in fostering individual or national enterprise, or Improving the condition of the laboring classes, but in military shows, ortho maintenance of systems founded upon injustice and oppression. Even in England, where lessor this financial fever is felt than in other European countries, the bad effects of living on borrowed capital are acknowledged and deplored. The immediate consequences to the nations who are large borrowers are •-till more deleterious. •• The revenues of States have everywhere enormously increased duringthclast ten years, and yet so much faster has the expenditure
wy
•six and seven o’clock, as the section hands between Bourbon and Etna Green were going home to the latter place, on a hand car, they | collided with a freight train, by which they were thrown oft' the track and one of them so I severely injured that his recovery at the time seemed doubtful. The fault of this accident 1 rests with both parties—on the part of the j freight train which was proceeding under full ' headway iu the dark without a headlight, and i the section hands, or a greater portion of them, j being strongly under the influence of liquor.
Kosciusko Union.
Vandals,—Some precious scoundrels visited the Academy in Newcastle on Saturday night | a week ago and upset a lot of benches, tore others loose from the iloor, upset the melodeon, broke slates, tore up books, tore down some pictures belonging to one of the lady teachers, and split up the frames, upset the stoves, etc. A missionary is needed in Henry county.
CHICKERING PIANOS!
DECKER PIANOS!
and formerly commander of the Alabama. During the war the Admiral's family resided in Mobile, and when the war was over he went there to live. It appears that he was leading a very quiet life there, supporting himself on a small salary paid him by the Board of Underwriters, his duties being to inspect ships and steamboats, and report their condition. The story, as I hear it, is that the Secretary of the Navy sent three men as a special commission to arrest him, which they did at ids house night before last, and he is to be sent North, whether for imprisonment or trial 1 do not
know.
The charge against him. as reported, is that after raising the whije Hag on tho Alabama, as a sign of surrender to the Kearsage, he then escaped and got safely to Krahce. The charge, 1 believe, is true; but it has been generally understood, I believe, that prisoners have a right to escape from an enemy if they can. In this case, however, he had not been “ reduced into possession as a prisoner. When he found Ins ship sinking, he had to either remain and drown.or jump overboard and take his chances. The latter he did and was picked up by the
English yatch Greyhound.
Another question which inav be raised, too, is whether lie is not protected by Ids parole. At the time of Johnston's surrender to Sherman he was in command of what was called the naval brigade—at that time a land force — with the rank of Brigadier General. Ills p arole specified him as both Admiral of t!iena\y and Brigadier General of land force-. 1 oil
PROSPECTUS
INDIAMPOLIS HERALD, Duil) anti Weekly, for ISUo-GG-
mented to an extent almost without a parallel even ill the times of war. The advantages which increased trade has brought tho tax-pa v-
etsot Europe arc lost through the increase of in soliciting a generous support Iron the people ol the
The Undersigned, Publishers of the
Indianapolis Daily & Weekly Herald,
taxes, and an inheritance of debt is prepart'd for the generations which conic after. The peasant in the field ami the artisan in the workshop are mulcted of portions of their labor through the mischievous perversity of their rulers, a fact which it needs no prophetic spirit to foretell must some day arouse a. dangerous
resentment."
These are matters that should arrest tho attention of financiers in our own country at this time. If we continue to spend more than we receive, our national debt must accumulate. Then will come borrowing, and all t he train of evils now threatening Europe and alarming its w isest statesmen. Debt, individual or national, is a curse. It has proved so in the past, ami will continue so to the end. It w ill injure the workingman by enhancing the price of all articles lie needs, while the compensation for labor wil not be enhanced in proportion. Nut one link has l>eon wrenched from the chains that fetter individual enterprise in Europe by all the millions that have been borrowed anil expended Ity those in power. Each dollar of debt only makes the poor man poorer, the rich man more opulent. And now more money is needed, and more debts must he contracted. Our sown debt is large—alarmingly so— and swim'of its fruits are seen in the enhanced prices of all the necessaries of life, and the difticultics w Inch beset the workingman. If we would e-cape -till further embarrassments, we
BEST BIATVOS,
Cheapest Pianos!
XO. 4 IIA11.S HOI ttl.,
anu nrigauier vwnerai oi land torec-. i on • ' , ; •. ... will probably get further particular- b\ the I' treneliment in our national ex
time this letter reaches you
Henry S. Lane.
This man seems to be treading the radical path, and in it, of course, will prance and snort along like an old unbroken steed, without discretion, rhyme or reason. Senator Lank
dhViildsh* Uie'ex^mTs'frmn'that countrv^wiiUe | ""I '
.i — ! cool judgment, ami, w e sometime- tear, plain
common sense. He was ju-tly rebuked at the late New England Society dinner. We quote from the New York OUse/Tc/', an excellent re-
ligion- paper:
Miserable Tiie<>i.oc;\v The New England
Society had a tine atl'air at Delmonieo's, celebrating the Landing of the Pilgrim-, on the - J.I of December. An elegant banquet wa- srr\cd in the best style, and the speeches were for the
most part eloquent nod appropriate. Mr. Senator Lane,of Indiana, made a -p<
concluding with a demand that -nine of the rebels shall be hanged, saving that •• w ithoiit the shedding of blood there i- no remi-sioii of
sin."
It often happens, when a man leave- blown profession to practice another. Ilf mak.
-till larger demands than at present must be expected both in England and on the continent. It is manifest, therefore, that all the cotton w hich can he grow n in every direction will he readily taken, ami that prices highlv remunerative to cultivators may be expected. Deeply impressed with this conviction, the Cotton Supply Association deems the present a fitting opportunity, to appeal specially to those countries which have come forward in the absence of the American supply, mid to recommend them to put forth renewed and more earnest etl'orts, both to increase the production of cotton and to improve its quality. ••The wealth already obtained from the grow tli of cotton, the high prices now ruling, and w hich, if considerably reduced, would be amply remunerative, the probability of diminished supplies from the Southern States of
peiiditures.
Male Items. About •J.oOO hogs have been killed at Kokomo to tbi- date. Total number !:i-t year l.oon. - The iten—el.er Tbgrajih -ays that the late crop of cane syrup in that e.'iinty will amount to “Sjhni gallon-. -The Mooresville < >dd Fellow-, in Morgan county, had a fc-tival on Thur-day night. IVooeed- devoted to charitable purpo-e*. A new jail ami a -herilf's re-ideiiee, ha-ju-t bem completed at Moiitiecllo, at a cost of
about ?7,i*nn.
1 ll Muneie people have to pay city tax and 'get check to keep ih r. _ I he Mar-hail i- after
delinquent -.
The eiti/ens of Owen county ne t at >pen-
.. .i ,''or. on Saturday, to con-ider the question of
''' 1 ' buihliu.!'u railroad to Indianapolis. iin Friday the (ir, enea-tb' street railw ay was completed. It run- from the depot of the Terre Haute Uailroad to that of the New Al-
bany road.
America, the certainty that they have now lost j a sorry figure, tiuvenior Lane i- >rol> ildy an illlV special nilvtintntro wliiuli 1mvv\«»i* m** 1 *■--* - - 1 - ' , ' 1
forever any special advantage which might be derived from slavery, and that henceforth they will be more upon an equality with the rest of the world, afford t > all who desire to compete with them the strongest inducements to continued and persevering exertions. The only condition upon which any country can become a satisfactory and permanent source of supply must be the"production of cotton which shall as nearly as possible equal that of American growth. The degree of excellence can be obtained gradually by improved methods of agriculture; by the selection of choice seed for sow ing"; by especial attention to the plant: by careful picking oft'the crop when fully matured: by avoiding all admixture of good and bad qualities; and by care in cleaning and preparing the cotton for market. Tln -e and like means will give additional value to the produce, and bring a further reward
to the cultivator.
•* Pre-eminently and above all, the cotton -upply Association earnestly recommends the use of New (Uleans seed, which, whenever the soil and climate are favorable, will not only produce an improved quality, but a larger quantity per acre. This seed the association will undertake to provide for those who desire to u-c it, and will supply it at cost price. Let none be discouraged byoccosional failure, by unpropitious seasons, by fluctuating markets, or by any other cause. These hindrances have been' encountered by the Southern States of America, and in spite of all they succeeded in building up a colossal cotton trade, which has now been thrown open to the rest of the world. Let others do likewise, and the result will be satisfactory and advantageous.
Negro Suffrage.
In Connecticut the people voted against negro suffrage. In Wisconsin the people voted against negro suffrage. So in Minnesota and Colorado. The question was, last month, submitted to the people of the District of Columbia, w here but thirty-eight votes were east in its favor in the whole District, the election being held under the eye of the Administration. There is a bill in Congress, which, if it becomes a law, will, confer this tight en the negroes; and we shall now have the opportunity of seeing whether Congress will force the offensive and disastrous measure upon the people of that District. We w ish to state again our objections to negro suffrage in this country. Properly they should vote in negro, and mixed-race countries. It is natural that they should vote in Mexico, in Central, and in South America, because those banditti countries are organized upon the theory of an amalgamation of races; and we see what they are! They will be in perpetual civil war, between these races, or they will lie ruled by u despot and standing army that will hold them all down to the dust. Thus the experiment has resulted in Jamaica. Now, we object to turning our country into a Mex-
able lawyer and -tatc-nian. and will di-tin-guish himself in the Senate. But he teaeh, < miserable theology, when lie comes to New York to preach the gospel at Dcinioiiieo's ,!iu- 1 tier table. Indeed, it sounds nearer to bla--pheiny than the gospel, to hear the sacred my -- tery of the atonement of ( hri-t drago, ,| an illustration of the rigliteou-nes- oi ivmgiii“ a man for treason! Ami if 1 here were any fitness in the illustration, it would work against the Senator's argument, and constitute a reason for mercy and pardon. This thought in- ! stantly occurred to the distingui-heil Bccorder of tins city, 1 Ion. John T. Hotl'nian, who ! has just been elected its Chief Magistrate. In speaking after the Senator, Mr. Hoffuiaii said: | I am sorry to ditfer from one ilistingui-hed 1 gentleman who has spoken before me. 1 know that the sentiment w liieh I shaft utter w ill not be received here witli enthusiasm and eheers; ‘ but. nevertheless, 1 utter it in the full consciousness of a duty to lie performed. When Senator Lane say s that by the shedding of blood alone can remis-ion of sins be obtained, I have to say that in my humble judgment there has been Mof'd ■ no'lgh -In d to remit the smsof the univer-t. Applause.T Tln-isthe mere honest dill'crcii 'i "I opinion; hut attending here as a guest of the New Fngland Soeie- ' ty, as a ivpreseiitati\e of Ni w York, a representative of many men w ho lo\e tin ir rountn
An Iri-liman nane-d lohu Flanagan, who kept a hoarding liou-e in the eastern part of town, was killed by the ear- of the Ohio A: Mi-sis-ippi thud on ’Tue-day night. Sc//i,tnnr
/tints.
A man named Charles Say h - accidentally -hot 111 nisei f through the thigh, at Plymouth, on < hristmus. Richard Williams. Ii\ iiig m ar the same place, managed to -hoot liim-elf in the head on the - line day. Kiidmt ok January. The D, nioer u y of Coliunbii- are making preparation- to celebrate. in a becoming nianm r. the coining aimi-ver-ury of the battle of New Orleans. t he L'vansvillc Jonnotl of Monday -ay “ Tlte hog market i- u ry linn, and prices tending upward; >-|n< / to go were tin priceruling on Saturday . Aikrii A < loud ari kill-
ing rapidly."
The new Ma-otiic Hall, at Terre 11 tuie,
wa- dedicated on la-t Wednesday i veiling, wiili the full ceremonies of tiieDiih r. .’J. \\ .
G. M. Uazelrigg oltii iate.l. as-i-ted
W. M. 11 k ker. P. U. M. ii furni'hi d in the hi t manner
The Ha-, tie says- •• Tin Moi .intow n theater 11 a-ed to i xr-t on I i-t Saturday ni 'ht. The remains wa re attended to thi ir • la-l re t
Stale, have but few wonts to say and few promises to male; while it shall bo tbeir purpose to make it equal iu mechanical execution and literary merit to any paper puhll.-hcd in tho West, they prefer to let it speak for Itself. In politics tho Hkkai.d will be thoroughly Democratic, anil to assure the party of its political fidelity and ability, Its editorial columns have been placed under the exclusive control of the Hon. S. K. Pkiixins, one of tho ablest and readiest writers n the State, whose long and intimate acquaintance with the history of political parties in onr State, together with his life-lcag devotion to Democratic princples, makes him peculiarly fitted for that position. In addition to the political matter contained in the Heuald, a large space will bo devoted to general news and literary subjects, so as to make it a faithful chronicler of passing events. Its Local CUaiuns shall receive special attention, and an able corps has been engaged to report the Special Session of the Legislature shortly to convene. Its Commercial articles and Price Currents will be carefully revised, so as to make it an object to men of business to consalt it daily. In short, we do not intend to spare either tima or money to make the Herald Meet the Demand As a First-class Political, Family, and Commercia Paper. All we ask U a fair trial and a generous support. The Hkkaui will be published on the following terms One copy, one year, by mail ....6K' 00 “ “ six m. nths “ “ .... 5 00 " one “ “ “ 1 00 Ten cples of the Daily Ukkald will be furnished one jear for $100, and an extra copy to tho getter up of the club. Agents will be supplied at 3 cents per copy. WEEKLY HERALD. Single copies, one year $ 5 00 Single copies, six months 1 00 Ten copies, or more, to one person, one year, eacbcopy 1 T5 Twenty copies or more, to one person, one year, each copy 1 5° With au additional copy to the gettcr-up of each 0 of ten. Specim n copies will be sent to any per-on desjrin on application. Address, ■ I % V,l, A- HI'OTIIIVHrV. INDIANAPOLIS, IND
INDIANAPOLIS, ilcc3 dtf
IND.
MILLINERY GOODS, ETC. Millinery, Straw AND FANCY ftOODS,
The Largest and Host Complete Stock
I > I > I> I A > A ,
And the Very Latest Styles.
JB*taV>!i»h<Ml isi I S,*2.
THE C.HINA TEA STORE, Yo. 30 I5;ites Blouse, XTSTIDX^.ISr^.FO nx s.
FT AVISO JUST R v TURNED FROM T3K EAST Ml with an unu-ually choice lot of Teas, consisting of IMPERIALS, GUNPOWDER Younsra- tiysokt. Oolong it ii cl . I ji j»m n. We are enabled to offer greater inducements than ever, both iu price and quality. We li ive, also, 3l)U Ca Idies, running 2, 4, G, 8, 10, 12 and 20 pounds each of Tea, ju.t the thing for family use. , A discount of 10 per cent. will be made on the boxes. THE CHINA TEA STORE, :\o. 30 Hates House. II. II. I.UE.
PURE SPICES.
We have just received from New York, a lot of pure Ground Spices, consisting of Genuine English Muslard, I*ui‘c Ci. 1*011 ml Cinnamon, Cloves, Black Pepper, Red Pepper, Alspicc, Nutmegs, African Ginger, Jamaita Ginger, etc. We warrant the above Ground Spices strictly pure, and at the lowest prices. “late’s Baking Po-der” is thought by many the best in the market. It is free from any deleterious effert, and Is perfectly pure—truly the “ hou sewife’s friend ” Try it, ladies. We keep Steven-’ best Java and Rio Ground Ci lTecs Lovering’s Sugars, old Government Java and Rio Cullce at the “CHINA TFA VIDH10,” -■No. 30 IlnlcN BIoiim*. deed (13m II. H. LEE.
DRY GOODS. WHOLESALE IDIR/Sr GKDOIDC3, No. 3 Alvord’s Block, S. Uleridian §i.
Domestic Goods, Foreign Goods, Dress Goods, In beautiful styles and great vatiety.
MEDICAL^ No Medicine Given.
J. W. COPELAND,
nirollTKR and .i.»pb>:k ok
V
RIBBONS, SILKS, II
7 7 fulC;
-A. TNT ID O^-IMDZES.
IS STORK has been neatly fitted up, and now scuts a fine appearance. His table is not q and can accommodate a few more Day Hoarders
prrmite
STII^YW <JOOI>S,
S E. Wash. St.,& 15S. Meridian, St.
I.NilllVVU’OI.IM. IN1>.
Mauuf.u .tirur i
i 1 v»Iu»!e-ul€* au.il r -t iil dealer in all kinds uf
\H70ULD respectfully Inform Buyers th*t he is now pr©purt*< most compleco and best assorted ftock of
ty ;
red
r.try the
GROCERS. Wholesale G-rocers.
MILLINERY GOODS
That bss been imported into this city f^r many ye Hi" stock of
ST QO O IDS
Will Hu found co n;»b*t« in all styles for I adies t Ml>se and Childr ». Full line of gtxxU in
style of Cakes itndCandi*
uppi idles
MERCHANT TAILORS.
WM. BWE HHAkT.
B. K. CHAIGHCAD.
Frit, Silk, Velvet mid Straw ami Bonnets,
Hats
'[j.iiJi.Mri'k hLLIOT I, RYAN tV ( 0., ikititii i> V>1» I
The Stock of
tvn. swi.iyii tie r .v «'<>., >r«' i*<* U n n t r l^si i 1 c> i*w . AND DEALERS IN GEMS’ FI BMSHIXG GOODS, /;o. 21 Noutli TIoriiti:in sircrt, lndi< annpoliv, Iml,
('l'|( id' I|■.l"■( di in-
as iituoli as any nu n can luvc it. a-a iviiri -cn-I i,,,. |,| ,.c' In a linlliant talive of tlioiiitclligcnt c uT tlii- meat city, of . .. .. its wealth anti its |iutrii'tisni, I nin-t utter my '"im diaiis.
protest against the ileclaraticn u hicli says that more hloud must he shed in nrdcr that the -inof tins country mat he ivmittcil. 1 ask no cheers for this sentiment. I leave that for the future, and in the future is my trust; and so sure as there is a God in heaven, xu sine will it
^unrK^ upon to speak, said lie “wi-iird to take Ids Ui'.-hlin^ “ loi-tlirad ” w as used prettv stand I>y the -ide of our woi tliy ( liicf Magi-- ' fivelv la-t holiday, and had I he usual 'Hicl of | trate, and not liv tint of our lumoi-'d Senator lirimriii'r men together, to sliow their maiih'Hrd
It M's. Some industrious rat-'gnawed -oiin packages’(if mat'In - in ilie-tore i f A. .1. Avery. at Mu'dtown, in I autte (oimiy. The m itehes iunited. i \ plodiii!' a ki ■; of ouu-i>ovs-d'-r, wlliell Mew out hoth ends of the -tore.
I*, lleritlinii
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,
Willit.F.S U |. UK\I KRS in
French Flowers and Plumes
W.ill be founJ large, well Releetsd aiul at reasonable |»riu«*!». In
h ■ mm mm mm
Bayers will liml here every number In FUin, FUid and Fancy, ami all of thU seavon’s latest styles. He lias a l.irge variety of
CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. W ALLAC L LUGS.,
Deal-'rs nn.l Manuftu t irer sab* of
O I G- .A. Jolt S
■ .c;i I':i n<t
Lane," on the que-tion of -heddim: Mood for the rciiiis-ion of -in-. YVe are not diseu—iiur the rurht or wronir, the expediency or inexpediency, of putting men to death for trea-on. tlunmdi if any man deserves to die ail illfailloll-death he does w ho lifts up his hand ainmst the unity of this nation. Hut we enter a -"l. imi prote-t airainst ttle profanation of thi' (iu-pel. -" ju-tly and nobly rehuked liy the Mayor elect of the city, and the applauding sentiment of the ax-eiiiMcd
company.
- Colfax —Ylor ton. It has been understood that there was a smothered feud between < i ii.fax and Morton, but its eharaeter was not known outside of tin:
in the luwe-t and mo-l disirraeeful manm-r. Kven hr"thers were so inlbieiieed by the aboMlieverai;e a-to eonie to blilw-. Out'-ide of tile whisky shops the day was celebrated m a more liecomiiie manner. Hurnkd TO Demti. A daughter of Mr-. Kunn, a willow lady, lixiny; in the lower end of 1‘artition Lane, in this city, wa- burm d to such on extent on Saturday last that death ensued. The little sill was but eighty-ears old, j and durim; the temporary absence of her mother was engaged iu puttiii!' coal on the stove, and in (ioin.it so her clothes caintht tire, and she was so horrihly hurneJ that death came to her relief in a few hours.- Ijitrrtntc-
bttrg Jlcgistcr.
A murderous assault w as eonniiitted by a
GROCERIES & LIQUORS Silk and linglish Velvets, Ham Ftmmi u Tonuro,
'K HAVE JUST RKCK1VEI) AN ENTIRM.Y new aiul well assorted stock of all kinds of
G-IROO E K/IES,
ico! This, we shall do, if wc depart from the overland theory of our fathers, that this is a government of the white race. This is our great leading objection to negro suffrage with us. AVe do not ask whether the negro is. sufficiently intelligent to vote; he may be so where he
might properly exercise the privilege. Wc et( . ^ Mr r(i|f;ix ll((W( , V( , 1 . wouU| w object to his voting here at all, without regard not’to allow ‘ himself t,, he h’romrht mitt
to his iutelligenee. AVe do not want to take in partners who necessarily will tie perpetually quarreling with the white members of the firm; will break up the firm; iu short, the according to the negro -utfrage here with us, will Mexieunize this country, and open the way to create the necessity for a Maximilian for our ruler, upheld by his bands of foreign
soldiery.
Again; we already have voters enough; as many as are consistent with the purity of the elective franchise. Our population is rapidly growing. All our white citizens over twentyone years of age should and must vote. Our elections arc already becoming turbulent. Xo nation on earth ever tried the experiment of so extended a suffrage as is exercised in the United States. Let us beware that our experiment does not fail from being carried too far. The women are moving for suffrage; but eon
all go to the polls!' Next the minors will ne- if properly taken‘care of, would soon make
s i them really what they aim to be. If a man
twenty-otie years of age, should begin to save one dollar (per week, and put it at interest every year, lie would have at thirty-one years of age. jjbdo; at forty-live years of age, sd'.OSO; at sixty years of age, SG.lnO; and at seventy-
one years of age, $11,500.
ring. It was known that Morton wanted to , young iiian, uumed John M. Bowen, upon Sir. j he a candidate at the. next election for Presi- “* •' •-
dent. The following explains the matter: Colfax for President.—The Washington correspondent of the New York Commercial
telegraphs in a special:
“Speaker Colfax looms up as the Uepuldiean candidate for the next Presidency. He is regarded by the leaders as the most available and popular matt of the party, and would he
a strong candidate.”
This may possibly explain the object of hioverland journey; "ids present semi-election-eering perambulation of the country, dcliveringa “ lecture;” Ids speech at Washington anticipating the President's message and taking ground against tho President's policy: the unanimity of the radicals in his support for the Speakership; his formation of committees to please certain sections and certain interests,
ell
brought out too
soon. Precocious children are seldom longlived, and the same rule applies to ambitious statesmen” who are earlv in the field for
’ ' i,
Miiitultlc to lliisi'XVlullN
Which wo will soil on as favorable terms ns any establishment in the West, having been bought at the recent
decline ia prices.
Dealers are invited to call and
F YAM I IN E OUR STOCK j. 11. smith a co.,
tition.
THE CRY FOR SUFFRAGE FROM FIFTEEN MIL-
LIONS OF WHITE WOMEN.
Now that suffrage is being urged in Congress for four millions of very ignorant negroes, fifteen millions of very intelligent white women
thus jmt in their claims:
To the Editors of the Xew York Express: Will you publish the enclosed petition!’ It is now circulating throughout the country, to lie presented as soon as Congress shall reas-
semble
high political station.
Claims—Claims—War Charities. The Washington churches have sent in hills to Congress, say the dispatches, tor pay for accommodations they furnished to soldiers. Our war charities have disclosed themselves. We have no doubt the rial diary Commissions, Freedmen’s Bureau, and Governors and other officers of State who Jiave been loud-mouthed as soldiers’ and freedmen’s friends have stolen, that is, have used for private gam and hoarding, not less than one hundred millions of the public contributions. All the sharp ones among them art rich. Money in ’em! The money which some folks spend in Irving to make other people believe they are rich,
Kc for it I'nvuliasin".
4V«> Giiisirauter all Artides Mold to
l»r lilqual to Sampler.
The Philadelphia Ledger says that in November, Mr. Serrill, a broker, deposited in the First National Bank of that city, $:;!».oiK) in bonds. On Tuesday, on application being made for them, it was ascertained that they
JUUll'. aa*4*v.v fiixitj, It ♦vu.'s ilM C I iitllll Cl IIIJIL U1U> In behalf of the National W. H. Committee. ''ft'* called for and removed, as supposed,
E. Cady Stanton,
Lucy stone,
Susan’11. Anthony. /Standard Office, 4S, Beckman street. New Yorkvr-jVe-io York Express. Tlifco^ollows the petition. The country has learned to receive cum grano salis th> ever varying reports from AV ashington concerning the Mexican question.
b> a person sometimes acting for Mr. Serrill,
and who was not to be found.
—The widows of Seymour are not tlie least feature of its many attractions. There are a goodly number of them, and we can bear testimony to their worth and loveliness. If there are any old and wealthy bachelors any where, languishing for loving" mates, let them come straight to this place.—Seymour Times.
’ &
James Whitely, at Heekville, in this comity, I on last Monday. The parties, with a number j I of young men", were in a store, iu Heekville, j where they indulged in some pleasant >\iillerv , witli one another, until Whitely and Uowcii ' became ofl'ended at each other, engaged in a \ quarrel, which terminated in Howcn stabbing ! Whitely with a knife so (langeroiwly that lie i> not expected to ta cover.- < 'ratrfnr Isvillt Jit-
: vieir.
An Interesting U\sk. On Friday eveni ing, Hiram Nelson, who has been for sometime pa>t “putting men through" pretty livclv for infringements of the ( ity ordinance, found lumself in the legal elutche-. of Marshal Tcnvoordc, on a charge of obstructing the side-I walks, by attracting large crowds to his aue- | tion sales, and thereby causing at times a per- 1 feet blockade. The ease was tried on Satur-1 day before Mayor Hakcr, who, we believe, re- j served his decision until to-day. This is a 1 very interesting ease, involving the question of i what liberties city licenses carry with them.— I Evansville Journal. State Democratic Convention on Thursday, the First Day of March ! Next.—Now that a consultation meeting of many, among tin* leading members of the party, embracing such of the aeknowleged exponents of our principles, and directors of our 1 actions as were in the city, lias recommended it, we take it for granted our State Convention will I To speedily called for the first of March,
next.
The above we take from the Indianapolis Herald. This will give us sufficient time to have tlie matter fairly understood by the Democracy of this State, and the necessity to hold such a convention of course must be selfevident to every one in favor of promulgating
the time honored doctrine of the Democratic ,
party. AVe hope delegates from every county Ol’tlCt'S PrOlliptlV Fill <‘<1.
in the State will be appointed and duly represented in the convention. The editorial does not state where the convention will be held, and we think it necessary that a place should be selected at the earliest convenience, in order that it may fully be understood where the meeting is to be held. Such a convention would stir up the old Democracy of the State, which we always deemed in the majority, whether we were successful or not, as we considered that we never had a fair test of the ballot box. That right should be regained, and it only can by a strong etl'ort on the part of the constitutional men of the State. Let us have a general turn out and reclaim thi' Democratic Government of the State, and hoist from power the Abolition misrule now eontroling the affairs at Indianapolis. The Democracy of Kosciusko county should appoint her delegates at the earliest possible I moment to represent the views of the people in ! the Convention. Warsaw Union. J
In yesterday’s State Items, we contradicted i C_Mll*ist llins
a statement that the Convention would be held on tlie last Monday of May. The State Central Committee will meet in this city on the 8th instant, and will undoubtedly fix the time the first of March next, the place Indianapolis.
Anil Matin Corded Milks,
In all colors.
BONNET AND HAT BLOCKS
Always on hand, In all fashionable shapes.
IVIIIVrallVKTJS
Will find at this house every article used in their business, and all of first quality. Call and see the Goods. Orders from the country will have prompt attention, and satisfaction warranted.
J. W. COPELAND,
8 East Washington street, 15 South Meridian street,
Indianapolis, Ind.
dec!3 tf
TV oav
CLOTHING. doth ing - Stove.
NO. II WEST WASHINGTON ST.,
Indianapolis, Ind.,
■afERCHANT TAILORS and dealers in Ready Made Clothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, etc., are fully prepared to suit every customer
(hat calls, both as to style and quality. Mr. S. C. MORGAN, the manager, ia i and fit goods to order on short n selected assortment of Cloths, Ci to make an elegant suit of clothes. Don’t fail to call at No. 11 West
j A superior qualtiy of Goods are on hand for sale, and at very low rates. The customer will be promptly waited on and cannot but be suited from the variety there displayed. novl4’65-dly.
manager, is prepared to ent hort notice, and from the well Cassimeres and Vestings,
PAINTINGS, ETC. Holiday Presents
—AT-
H. LIBBER & CO.’S,
call at No. 11 West Washington street. j\ 0 . 31 JVorlll Pennsylvania Mt.
DRY GOODS.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
Wa have Jnst received
An Assortment of Goods
C. A. ELLIOTT,) J. B. BYAN, } T. F. RYAN. >
Suitable for the
ELLIOTT, K Y AN & CO.
JUST RECEIVED BY LANDERS, TARKINGTON & PATTISON, A complete assortment of Dry Goods and Notions, TJURCHASRD previous to the late advance, and for 1 sale at “ bottom” figures. On Consignment. 20 packages Western Jeans and Flannels; 200 pairs Blankets, common to extra; 300 Ladies’ Cloaks; For sate low. for account of consignees. LANDERS, TARKINGTON * PATTISON, No. &8 South Meridian street, “Schnull’s Block,” decSO d2w Indianapolis.
Vino Paintings, Engraving*, E i thogra pli*, IPHotograplis, Suitably Framed. MIRRORS OF AU STYLES AND SIZES. AEMOTS—A Earge Variety. Frames, of Different Styles and Sizes, on hand or made to order. A LL of which we offer at fair prices—as tow as the J\ same goods can be bought, either in Cincinnati or Cnicago. H. LIEBKR * CO., Altna Building, No. SI North Pennsylvania street, dec 4 dim CONSIGNMENT.
declS dlmUtp
rrWB HERALD STEREOTYPING KSTABUSHI ME NT is the most complete of any In the State, and publlahers would do welt to call there before centractis* their work.
TWLkPj 1. Ki " .VIVO. 1 >l,vy .v . i . i • m- - . . ... Ju Dairy an I Factory Cheese, Butter, Eggs, Lard,
' and Domestic Cigars, on consignment,
GKO. W. DEBRVOISE A CO., Commission Merchants,
dec30 d4t 4 Louisiana street, Indianapolis.
HJTIE NEW YORK BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, W. R.
ry an t Fac ■ported am
in store and for sale by
O L O r X’ I I « AND Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Worthy the altentioa of Merchant Tailors. A Complete Stock of NOTIONS, I tress a ihI Cloak Trimmings,
DOCTOR .1011Y D. WARREN O' York City, PRACTICAL PHYSICIAN
CHRONIC DISEASES, \ Profound* oOIToroseopic Anatomy anil dicmiunl ^nalyMis,
New York, Albany, Philadelphia, Baltimore, (Jutbec, Montreal, Detroit, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Pittsbunr.
Masonic Hall, Indianapolis, Where he will jpubuci.y Ileal the Sick (poor) free of charge—without rr oney and without price—each “day from Line till ele\en A. M. Open for all tocome.Investigate awl < 'rili-ist. Also, taken Parlors at the 15 ii t e k T,I o ii x e , Wi e:c those who are able and wifiing t" pay may come each day from two till six P. M., fiom Wednesday, January 3, till Wednesday, January 31, ISGfi,
Which we offer" to the trade at the lowest wholesale prices. nov 13 dtf FITZHUGH, PATTISON A CO.
CONFECTIONERIES, ETC. cjo r ro CUNNINGHAM’S. CORNER ILLINOIS AND MARKET STREETS, NO. fib Wedding and Christmas Cakes
TOrSEY, BY RAM & CO., Soutli Meridian Street, N 0. 3 A I. YOKIVM HlaOUK. Indianapolis, Indiana, WHOI.K ALB UJCALEBS !X
\o Surgical Operations Performed.
niltO.UC DISEASES (TIIED,
Acute Pain Instantly Relieved.
No Medicines Oiven, Except iu this? due whe e, ‘by a • li.-mical aii.-dy a d a microscopic investigation o! llie Blood, :( may be found neco'-ary t > prose ibe Certain l»!o;ei lb-moons, which, combined with my peculiar Magnetic .>j<or.«ti' n,
accelcrat ' a perfect and radical euro.
THE ICE CREAM MAN Has turned his attention to getting up We lding and Ball Suppers on the n]o.-t reasonable terms. He lias no rents to pay, and Haulers himself that he can furnirh any thing in his line cheaper than any olhi r hon e in the city. JCPCakes [. 4 and ernamented with neatness an.1 dispatch. deco i!3m 3?.
I> Y O OOT>$£
a ■>■> vama r.r. >orio>M, Offer to the trade a superb rock of
PRINTS, DELAINES, T'it'L*. c’nnioii I’laniK is, Over 3.500 0|H'r;ilions in Five Years.
Tlie Inline WiilU,
a iai: ms:a;.
THE DEAF HEAR.
Drills, Red While and Gray Flannels, Jeans, Satinets, Shawls, White tfool Blankets, Batfin?, lotion Yarns,
fl IS A WKLL KNOW 5 1'ACr Til AT TIf R liLCOD is the carrying vehicle of. Life an i Health, or of Disease aiul DuaTi. There may be an excess cf Ceitain
An-.l a full line of
( ON F E C T ION E1 i Y,
!Vo. IO West Wakliington si.
All fiiootls \Vni*i*:iiil«'d to lAoupund .Tlmlo of Miigar.
<;ooi>s
And Yankee Notions.
I
Disease and Dca-li. mere may b.
pois mo s materials in the P.b ud, or there may be a deficiency of its healthful constituents; now by a chetn cal analysis and a n icro copic investigation, the deficiency or the excess is at once ascertained, and thus, by the application of Blood Remedies, the fault is at oner j-nn-ulied; hence the many miraculous, speedy and w uilor-
fni cures which we record.
As to my Method of Opera tins’.
So many thou an Is are al it >eems necessary only to say
a«Iy ac-iu.i1nteil with th s,
that by
K. I.. KAIISKY.
GROCERIES, ETC.
E. B. ALVORD & CO.
ary only to say that by this method an.
equilibrium of the vital p wers is t once estab i-hed, and an eqiiilization of the circulation maintained: thus nature is enabled to throw off the effete matters which generate and foster disease, and health at oncitnsues. From one to five minutes are required for the most inveterate cases of any curable (Aronic Disease. In
instances a single operation of one minute is >uft. In rare iastanc s of exceedingly obstinate eb u -
acter, a second or even a third operation may be required. Exception to Fractures, Dislocations, Curvature of
rTun
my it
ut.
the Spine, or Suppura ir g Tumors.
The diseases which yield most readily to tho curative
agency of this method, as practiced by me, are
"ectori
tmatism, Rheumatic Gout. ]
j ease, Disc'ase of ths liUliary Passages, Irritable Bladder,
Dysptpliloro.is,
eumatism, Rheumatic Gout. Liver Dis-
sia. Constipation. Asthma, Angina iVctori-, Chloro
\% lioI,‘<sal«‘ l>oaler«» in
Headache, Nervous Irritation of the Brain, Bronchitis, Catairb, I iseasts of the 11. art, Eruptive Diseases. Convulsions, Hysteria. Neuralgia. Thrti>h, Congestion if Spleeti, irritation of St.macb. Diseases of Kidneys, UIc ration and Displacement of the Womb, Morbid Appetite, IVakefttlness. General Debility, Nervous Depression, Ihlticult reathing with pain in the Lungs. Paralysis,’Consumption amt General Dropsy are the most slow and uncertain with this tr atmen Patients afiiictcd w.th these liave rarely been restored. They are, however, sometimes benefit ed. Deafness, when dependent upon destruction of tympanmtm, and Amurosis dependent upon paralysis o
optic nerve, incurable.
'I
Te«tiiiioninl«s.
\ gents for the
GROCERIES & LIQIORS,
...
John \Y Folwell, 803 Race street, Philadelphia.
Complaint
der, Heaviness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Restless Nights, Depression of Spirits, Constipation. Opt rat' d on twice iu Public Hall; claims a complete cure. Writs
No. 1 Alvord’s Block,
Di-t
nessed tie operation and i> well acqu , both before and after the operaiii
Gcn’l Commission Merchants, AGF.N1S roH IVoav <>i*lk Cio-ai-Nj; I’ittslmrg Sottps; Boronum's So:q>< atti) <';tti(ll< -: Kattfmann's Btttt'rs; Hickey’s 1*111“ Tobacco; Virtfittia I’ltm- Tobacco; Jlissottri I’ll!” Tobacco; Hanna's Fine Utils; New York Teas; H. <i. O. Cary’s Shoe Polish; Belcher's Syrups; Omit Western Coal Oil Company ; Oatherell & Co.’s Ui“ars and Sinoking Tobacco; St. Louis. Itiiliaiin. Hontiiiy Mills.
irge ! W store at Manufacturers’ Prices. -1? Moutli vv:n*«‘ Mti-eoL decla d6w
to sleep under the mtmence of eq
ige, 2 oz. laudannm every day. Alter two up ra- , the result is as follows: Pain entirely got
4’or ii or .lloriiliau au«l<j>corg;ia Mis.,
a vera
tiens, the result is as ti
sleeps well, appetite good, system generally invigovat left off taking laudanum, and in a fair way for a co
plete recovery. Patrick Bradley,
From the result of an injury, was troubled with great pain in the back; unable to stoop over; had not lilted a
oop o re tin
K. B AI.VOKO. J. C. AI.VORD.
BKKO APPI KBATK, .ate of A A It. Sc
'mull. J
} Indianapolis.
GROCERIES. J. A. CROSSLAND* DOUGLASS MAGUIUl. S. C. HANNA. W. J. (HI.f.KSPlE. J. M. CALDWKLL. Crossland, Maguire A Co., WIIOI.F.MAI.K O O GEKjS, Cor. .Tloridiau and Jltiry land Sts., nov!3 dtf INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OXO. W DXBEVOISK, JAS. L. SLAUGHTER, WU.P.WATSOX. «f.o. w. i>i:ki:voisi: & co., STORAGE, FORWARDING AND Gcn’l Commission Merchants For the Purchaso and Sale of GRAIN, FLOUR, LARD, BACON, DRIED FRUITS, SEEDS AND PRODUCE GENERALLY, TVo. 4 I^oYtisiana. St., Opposite east end Union Depot, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. REFER, BT FERHlSaiOX, TO First National Bank, Indianapolis. E. B. Alvord k Co, Wholesale Grocers, Indianapolis. Alford, Talbot 4 Co., Wholesale Grocers, Indianapolis. Crossland, Maguire * Co., Wholesale Grocers, “ Conelly, Wiles X Co., “ *‘ ‘‘ C. AV. Smith, Esq., Gen.Freight Agent, C. 41. C. B. R-, Indianapolis. Lncien Hills, Esq., Gen. Freight Agent, Bell, B. B,, Indianapolis. M. M. Landis. Esq., Gon. Freight Agent,T . H. 4 R. R., Indianapolis. H. Clay, Ksq., Secretary, Jetfersonville B.B., Jeffersonville. JUTCorrospondencc solicited. r >vl d2m
cured in one operation.
Complete loss of
ye
of crutches, t.ett crutches; cured iu
U. E. Myers, ludlauapoiis, Indiana, v." 11..f xoss .n voice for eighteen months. Made to speak loud and tiis-
AVill answer any inqiilrie: Kellogg, Prima Donna,
roupe. Operated on Miss Kellogg for nervous
ill ans'
ouisa Kellog
aver any inquiries,
g, Prima Do
Mi
Tieman, Cincinnati, Ohio. Rheumatism, gre of joints, with acute pain upon pressure. Urea
ty relieved with one operation. Fred. A. Walker, Bookkeeper,
. , Drovers’ Batik, N. Y.
Bleeding Piles. Suffered severe pain; at times unable to sit or stand. One operation. May be referred to. Mrs. E. F. Stout, Saginaw, Michigan. White swelling; cured in two operations. Can be referred to. Sarah E. Eager, Fou du Lac, Michigan. Granulated
Eyelids; very painful. Completely cured.
John Saergan, 232 AA’illiam street, Detroit. Catarrh; very bad; breath offensive; constant dropping of discharge from the head into throat. Operated on twice.
Completely cured. Can be referred to.
The power of healing by tho touch, or by manipulation, as it is called has been acknowedgod toevUt by the most scientific meu of the age. It has been supposed that such miraculous cures as I have above recorded can not last. 1 know of none which have relapsed. Letters of inquiry are frequent. I can nut tell as to the probability of success until I see the paiieut. My charges are the aame for Professional advice as for treatment. Those who are actually too poor to pay are cordially Invited to come to the Halt.
TOBACCO. TTlIffEST BRANDS OF CHEWING TOBACCO AL[j ways on hand at McGaw’s Eagle Cigar Store, IS Bates Block, Illinois street. declS d2weod
Patients will pay in proportion to property. No charge will be made for second operation, when is fonnd necessary. In no case will a core be guaranteed. dec20 d&Wlw
l!.—No vises are publi-hed, except by ponnis-h u.
Liver
10 years pa.n in side and under the sboul-
to him.
Frederick Snyder, (Schuylkill Haven, 1’a ) Ccmplete
loss ot voice fer 2a munths.
numbs. A radical and complete
| cure by an operation of one minute. The gentleman | will answer any inquiry. By the kind permission ef the i Hon S. D. Sterner, 915 North Fifth street, Fhiladeli hia,
ict. Pa ,
quainted with tho tion, 1 refer to all
ner, Axurt IU A-HIU C" l i (_ AT l , E tits'—ssat*^
Representative of the Eleventh Di-trict, Pa , who wit-
nessta' case,1
w ho may bo interested.
Thomas Procter, 2t-9 Front street. Cancer in stoinac'-.; great pain in that region; extreme d .bility, and only able to sleep under the influence of opiate, taking on an
ne, • d.
2031 Hand street, Philadelphia, an injury, was troubled w itli
Complete
eighitig
weight of ten pounds for more than a year, cure in one op ration, lifting with ease a boy w ei
ninety pounds.
John Leict, 40G Christian street, Philadelphia. Stitch in side, unable to breathe without great dilliculty, or to do work of any kind for a number of months. Complete
recovery w ith one operation.
John AV. Long, 1517 Fitzwatcr stieet, Philadelphia. I Neuralgia n head and back. Had not been able to stoop ; over and touch the floor iu twenty-two niou.bs. Cured
! with one operation.
i Mrs. Mary Jane Cooper, Krankford street, Philadelphia. Bad and paiuinl disi capon of ankle joint. Had i not walked w ithout a supporter and enttch for clew u j months. Relieved pain at once; removed supporter, i The lady walked home w ithout her crutch; one operation
only.
Mrs. E izabeth Turr.er, corner Tenth and Coat, s I streets, Philadelphia. Rheumatism. Limbs badly swol- ; ten; great pain and stiffness in joint; just able to move; relieved pain at once. Lady walked home as well as she
! ever did.
j Rev, John Cathill, Cincinnati, Ohio. Afflicted for thirty years with Dyspepsia, General Deb lity, e:c. I Completely cured in one minute. AA ill cheerfully reply ! to any inquiries made. Thomas McGloti lameness, etc. Had not for ten years. Carried his crutches away on his shoulder after one operation.
rloughlin, Cincinnati, Ohio. Rheumatism, Had not walked a step without dutches
John Parrott, aged G3, from Pulaski, Ky. Seventeen ars afflicted w ith Rheumatism, and iu the constant use
crutches. Left crutches
Gran’s
tiuct in one t Miss Clar Opera Troup
headache Completely cated in one moment, therebypreventing a disappointment to the assembled thousands at Pike’s opera House, Cincinnati, where she was announced to appear in the opera of Faust.
Charles Dehlman, Cincinnati, Ohio, corner of Carr at d Eighth streets. Had walked on clutches or five years. Afflicted with Erysipelas. Cured in one operation. Henry Enos, Ctncinnaii, Ohio. Operated on in l',.blic Hall. Great stiffness uf the neck and constant pain. Relieved completely in one operut on. Charles J, AVard, Cincinnati, Ohio. Partial Deafness for eight years. Was made to hear a watch tick n one moment. Everett Blackman, Cincinnati, Ohio. Opacity of Cornea, with Partial loss of tight. Relieved in one mo-
ment. Phil.
stiffness of jo;
-i