Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1866 — Page 2

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I

DAILY HERALD. omOE-.HERALD BtJILDlHO, 10 1-9 B«a« WaahlHflAn Street. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUABY 13. 1819 War Bondu—Mexlcmn Bond*— Preaent Civil War Bond*. The Journal fails to answer our interrogatories touching the taxation of the 1812 war bonds, and the Mexican bonds—admits Congress might have issued the civil war bonds subject to taxation, but justifies the issuing of them exempt from taxation. This is the substance of the article. On points on which the Journal refuses to give us information, it refers us to Mr. Bklmont, of New York. AVe sought information from the Journal, not from Mr. Belmont. He is a gcntloman with whom we have no acquaintance. We were never in his bank parlor, and did not even know, before, that it had those gilded Avails, which seem to have so excited the admiration of the Journal. But coming now to the questions: The war bonds of 1812, and of the Mexican war, were taxed, as a general thing, for State and municipal purposes, and the taxes paid on them. But the civil Avar bonds, now existing, are issued exempt from such taxation; and the question is, is such exemption right? The Journal says it is; avc say it is not. There is the issue. It will be admitted these bonds are property, chose in action. They arc better than the notes of individuals, at six per cent, interest, because the interest on such notes cannot now be collected in gold, semi-annually, as it is on these Government bonds, and yet the notes and accounts of individuals are taxed. It Avlll further be admitted that these United States bonds are in the hands of the op ulent because the poor are not able to bold them, so that the exemption from taxation enures, in fact, to the benefit of the rich, at the expense of the non-bondholders, the bondmen, the poor

men.

It Avill further be admitted that these bonds have great extra value added to them by being made the basis of banking—the privilege of issuing almost an equal amount of paper on them—on Avhieh paper, Interest is received, thus doubling up interest, Avhieh is not alloAAed on the notes of individuals; and the question is, ought such property, in the hands of such men, to be exempt from taxation? These bonds, we Avill say, draw but six per cent interest, but that is payable in gold, which makes the Interest, being payable semiannually, equal to, at least, on an aAerage, all the time, eight per cent, on ordinary paper. This is putting it at a low figure; and by banking on it. as is done, by the AVealthy, (all our banks are based on these bonds,) tAvelvc percent, more is made, but call it six, and avc have aii article of property paying all the time, fourteen per cent., year in and year out. Now, avc put the question; can farmers, can mechanics, year in and year out, for a period, say of thirty years, average fourteen per cent, profit on their capital employed? They may for a single year, make a great deal more; but can they, after balancing profits and losses for a continuous period of thirty years? Turn your eye back over the list of mechanics and merchants of your acquaintance during your life; how many of them have increased in wealth, without back set, fourteen percent, every year of that period ? We recollect, a few years ago, reading a work on this subject, which proved that a great majority of merchants, mechanics, etc., in a long period of years actually lost, instead of making money. Why, then, should that class of men be made to pay the taxes of those whose income, i*y the favor of Government, runs steady and high all the time." a ^ Dcinorrntic ('unitidntca for State

Offices.

We extract the following from the Indiana-

polis correspondent of the New Albany Ledger- It is our intention to introduce to the readers of the Herald, the names of all Democrats whom our eotemporaries name in connection with the important offices to be filled next fall. That the Convention Avill taaA’e an array of good names to select from we

doubt not. Says the correspondent: The name of Hon. Samuel H. Buskirk, of

Monroe, is mentioned in connection Avith the nomination for Secretary of State, by the coming Democratic State Convention. Mr. Huskirk has long been identified with the public affairs of Indiana, and he possesses in an emi-

nent dc; lie posltl

the Constitution,

and eloquent speaker, and if he should be placed at the head of the State ticket by the State Convention, lie Avould make a thorough and able canvass, and all wo think that is needed to secure success in the coming election la to have the issues before the country fairly presented to the people. We have also heard frequently mentioned in connection with the nomination ior State Treasurer the name of the senior proprietor of the Ledger. John B. Norman. Esq. The readers of the Ledger ajjf too avcII acquainted with Mr. Norman to make it necessary for us to say on* word in his commendation for this important and responsible position. While his integrity and capacity are unquestioned, his fidelity to the Democratic principles and his long and arduous services for his party, peculiarly commend him to this consideration on the part of

hil political friends.

Hon. A. J. Douglass, the Senator from Whitley, has been named as a candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction. Mr. Douglaaa has peculiar qualifications for the place and he would make a most efficient officer. He baa long been identified with the cause of education and takes a deep interest in all educational movements calculated to increase knowledge and learning amohg the people,

of Indiana, and he possesses in an emiegroe the Jeffersonian qualities for publUon—honesty, capability and fidelity to institution. Mr. Buskirk is a forcible

Tfce Tariff. Tariff organizations arc forming in different parts of the Union. This subject is to be preaSed, as heretofore, by a political party, and it mast, therefore, be re-examined. This has been, and Is likely to be, a lasting question. That of the admission of Southern Representatives will probably be temporary. But, whether so or not, there is no difficulty in comprehending it. The Southern States, haring recognized Governments, and being sisters in the Union, ought to be represented in it, and we are in favor of admitting the Representatives elected without delay. Such are our politics on that question. The questions of amending, or rather mutilating the Constitution of the United States may be temporary, or may be as long lived as New England sectional hate and selfishness; but they will be met as they may arise. To the propositions of negro suffrage, negro immigration to the State, negro schooling out of the funds of the white children, etc., we are opposed. These questions, relating to our constitutional and political organization, are generally simple and easily understood, in themselves, if not in their ultimate bearings, and men’s minds are soon made up on them; and, generally, the questions, by definite action on them, soon pass by. But the questions relating to the action of the Government on the great permanent industrial pursuits of the country, the production and distribution of its wealth, will perpetually recur, in one phase or another, and will require to be forever studied, and forever discussed. Prominent among these questions, arc now, as since the foundation of our Government they have been, and in coming years will be, those of the banks, including currency generally, the tariff, and of internal improvements by authority of the General Government. We propose, first to devote a few articles to the tariff question; and the proposition Ave Avill assert to-day is, that Avhile the tariff increases the Income of the capitalist, it does not at the same time raise the wages of the operative. Capital seizes all the advantage, all the profit. This is the case in England. The English manufacturers, that is, the capitalists, make enormous profits; but capital is too hard hearted, too unfeeling, too selfish, to divide that profit with the laborer. Says the Phildelphla Mercury: It is only a few years ago that a very interesting debate occurred in the British Parliamsnt on k bill to limit the hours of labor in the bleaching and dyeing Avorks of the United Kingdom, in the course of which certain facts were disclosed that exhibited the incredibly deplorable condition of the laboring classes, and the despicable motives to which the condition Avas attributable. Mr. Cobbett. who Avas one of the speakers on the side of the oppressed operative, said that in 1863 he had visited tke districts of England and Scotland, in which the business of linen bleaching Avas chiefly carried on, and that he found that persons engaged in the establishments Avcrc working sixteen, eighteen and twenty hours a day, in a temperature varying from ninety to one hundred and thirty degrees. He had also frequently heard from men that they had in one morning carried out from those factories, which they emphatically called “ wasting shops,” three girls who had fainted. A master bleacher had also assured him that the temperature Avas often so high that the nails in the floors became heated, and blistered the feet of those employed in the rooms so that they were obliged to" wear slippers. For the entire truth of these statements he vouched, for he had himself witnessed Avhat he described, in Glasgow, Paisley, and other places in the neighborhooil. At a public meeting in the last named town, a Mr. Brown, the Chief Bailie, had declared that for many years the operative bleachers had been regarded as mere machines. In confirmation of these general allegations, Mr. Cobbett read to the House of Commons the following statement of the hours Avorked by two young persons during two weeks of th’o year:—During wuek. from September 20 to October I, they worked four hundred two and a half hours, viz: On the several days 10, 17, 18, 23,13Ja and 15 hours each. During the next week they worked on the several days, 1!>, 17, 21}£, 10,17, 14J4 hours, making for the whole week 105 hours. The temperature of the atmosphere in which the work was done was 130. Here, then, is an exhibition of the fate of the laborers in certain British factories, wliicb will be hardly credited as existing in a civilized Christian community. Vet the House of Commons refused to legislate for the relief of the cruelly overworked bleachers. So noAV, in Ncav England. Read the follow-

ing:

ntOSPERITV OK MANI KACTUKEIIS, The dividends for the past six months al-

ready announced by manufacturing railroad ami other corporations, or which Avill shortly be made public as they are payable in January

The Case of the ftouth> The Supreme Court of the United States decided, in the ease of tho Dorr Rebellion in Rhode Island, that it was for tho Executive Department of the Government to recognize the existence of the Governments of the several States and that the Judiciary w’ns bound, in a case of conflicting governments in the same State, by the decision of the Executive. In the case of the Southern States, the Executive Department has recognized them as existing States in the Union, and has recognized the existing governments in those States. It seems to be settled, then, that they are States in the Union, Avith duly organized State Governments. It remains for the United States Senate to admit the Senators from those States to scats in that body, oud for the House of Representatives to admit the Representatives from those States to scats in that body. It is the duty of these bodies respectively to admit the Southern Senators aud Representatives, but they severally have the power to refltso such admission. Hoav long they will violate duty by the exercise of power, avc can not tell. major (Tinplnin Lozier* Agent* Etc« This man of God, the pretended follower ot Christ, the pretended teacher of his precepts, has, it seems, turned to be a jnan of blood. We turn him over to the thirty-seAcnth regiment and the New York Observer. In the mean time, however, avc suggest to him the perusal of a book, we dmibt if he has ever seen, a book that used to be In some credit, and was some little used, butnow, nearly obsolete. It is called the New Testament. It can be had, we understand, of Bowen, Stewart & Co. They keep It there. TkeTsro Hundred and Fifty Thou■and Dollars, What ever became of the $250,000 that Morton got of Lincoln to use, as avc always supposed, in carrying the election in this State in 1804? Where, when and Iioav Avas that money ever accounted for? It was left unsettled, avc believe, at the regular session. Is that money in the kiAvless Financial Bureau yet? If not, Avherc is it? Is it In any body’s breeches pocket? Where is it? Echo nniAvers, AVhere?

Crime In New York,

The rule of the Republican party has shockingljr demoralized community everywhere. This we have often shown, and the observation of every man satisfies him of. Indianapolis, Philadelphia, indeed tho AVhole conntry, is nunpant with crime. The Republican portlon of New York, the Ketcuiims, for example, (whom Chase is asklug to have pardoned because they ore rich,) have run .riot in crime Ilka the members of the same paMy elsewhere; and, if there have been moik Arrests in proportion, In New York city thanelseAvhere it is, we presume, because the city had a Demooratlc government, that attempted to bring tho orimUtals to Justice, while in Republican cities, from Sfapathy with them, they ore allowed

lo escape the punishment their crimes deserve, lions, gives a circulation of

denote a degree of prosperity Avlthout n parallel. It has been the best "six months ever known by the manufacturers of cotton, if avc regard the per eentage of dividends, several paying as high as twenty-five por cent, on the par, Avhile the dividends of the railroads are large, showing increase over former years.—

Boston Journal.

Such arc the profits of capital. How is it Avith the laborer? In a recent investigation

tho operatives testified:

“ We Avork eleven hours a day; have worked tAventy years in the old country anil eight years hsre; had worked harder’in the last eight years thaff in the other twenty; he has to walk from twenty to twenty-seven miles a day, attending a spinning jack. Until within three months he had to work all the noon hard cleaning up, and had to get b.tes at intervals from his dinner kettle; now this cleaning Avork was only done on Saturday. The operatives have to work harder here tnan hi England. If a reduction of the hours implies a reduction of wages, he Avould still go for it heart and soul. The machinery had to be oiled before starting up, in addition to the eleA’en hours. In some of the mills on Fall River, little children Averc Avorked eleven hours a day, and the laAV which prohibits it was not enforced; persons have gone to parents to get children from schools to Avork In the mills; old Mr. Robinson, now dead, Avould not allow such a thing

In this mill.

“ The other gentleman then said: ‘ I am a spinner; have no education, and am sorry for it; he had two little boys, one seven years, and the other nine, who work in the mill, getting $2 30 a week. Avorking seventy hours; wanted the hours of labor shortened so that he could send his boys to school; his condition here as a factory operative Avas harder than in Eng-’

land.”

“ The last two Avitncsscs stated that men who had been prominent in movements for fair wages had been diseharged when the other operatives had been re-employed, and traveling from place to place could get ho work; when they did get It, It was only for a few days, Avhcn they were discharged, without any apparent cause, unless from some secret understanding among the OAvners of the mills,”

Rhubarb Wine.

About twelve years ago, Dr. Gaboon settled at Kenosha, Wisconsin, bringing with him from the old country the Linneus aud Victoria Rhubarb seedling, Avhieh he planted, and from whence sprung a dozen different varieties of the plant. By a scientific process, Dr. C. extracted Avine from the plant, and in a short time his place became famous for the quality of the wine manufactured by him. In a few years he gained a competence from the sale of this Avine, Avhieh in the Eastern cities Avas considered one of the very best brands. A considerable quantity of this Avine is still manufactured, on his old place, and it is known as the “ Gaboon Seedling.” Our own fellow rilizen. Dr. Marsh, introduced this seedling into his garden here, and from twenty-four hills, at one cutting, he informs us, he made ninety gallons of wine. He brought us some of this wine to test yesterday, three and four years old, and avc must say avc Averc agreeably surprised to find it of such superior quality and flavor; the three years old partakes of the sherry flavor, Avldle the four year smacks a little of the Madeira. It is a very pleasant beverage; in many respects, Ave think, superior to the ” sparkling Catawba.” The Doctor Is taking great Interest In the subject of Rhubarb Avine, and is Avilling to impart his information on the subject to all inquirers. He Informs us that In sweetening he uses sorghum molasses, deeming It preferable to sugar. The cultivation of this specie of Rhubarb will in time become second only to that of the grape, and the wine extracted from it, rival the fumed CataAvba.

- ——— The Currency.

The Chicago Bepublican says:

Mr. McCulloch is advancing steadily with his plan for the gradual contraction of the currency. The revenues arc such that he Avill soon be able to withdraAV and suppress twenty-five millions of greenbacks.' Of course the value of those which remain In existence avIII be correspondingly Increased, and the prices of commodities purchased with them correspondingly diminished. The country will receive this Information with unqualified pleasure. The Secretary of the Treasury is on the right road, and if he doesn’t attempt to go too fast, he may safely count upon that gratitude which is sure to be awarded to a great public benefactor.

m • ■■

Circulation of Great Britain. In the eight years from 1844 to 1861 the average circulation of all the Banks was $172,600,• OOo, and the average outstanding exchequer hills $87,500,000. The total average circulation of those years, was $200,000,000, which, in a population of twenty-seven and a quarter millions, gives a circulation of $9 63 on a bead,

State Items. —The Logansport hog market has felt a further decline from last week, the price on Tuesday being $8 to $8 60. —We learn that the Methodists are haring a large rivival now at Lakevide. in this county, auu that there have already been lilty additions to the church and as many baptisms.— Marshal County Republican. Indiana Weekly Herald.—We are much pleased with the nevv and neat appearance of the Herald. All persons Avanting a good paper from Indianapolis, should send for the Weekly Herald.—G'onmti'a City Post. —The Logansport Pharos ot Wednesday says “ a man Avas killed yesterday afternoon about four o'clock, iu West Logan, north of the Forest Mill Bridge, by falling out of a buggy. We did not learn his name.” —The Owen county Journal, of Wednesday, says Judge Franklin, J. W. Archer, Abram Coffee and R. T. Abrell each subscribed a thousand dollars to the railroad on Saturday. Other subscriptions ranged from $400 to $600. —We understand that no neAV eases of small pox have occurred in Bloomington during the past fifteen days. The accounts concerning its prevalence there Averc much exaggerated; there was but one fatal case—that of a small child. —Mr. J. B. McDonald has assumed the editorship of the Columbia City Post, after an absence of four years from It. His salutatory breathes the pure Democratic spirit, and Ave tmst his Avords of advice will be heeded by the readers ol his paper. We wish him much success. The Post is a good paper and we trust it will meet Avith the patronage it deserves. Highway Robbery.—We learn from the Oxford Tribune that Mr. George Wolfer, of Warren county. avcII knoAvn in this city and vicinity, Avas robbed a few days ago of $4,000. While passing through the woods on his way to Attica, a desperado, stepping from behind some bushes, halted him and demanded his money In true Dick Turpin style. Being alone and unarmed, Mr. Wolier was compelled to succumb. The villain has not yet been arrested.—La/aj/effe Journal.

had

J. M. Hanna

way ho

and hopeful in regard to" the fliture of Democracy ; and his opinions are entitled to great weight, for few men have reflected more, or are better posted in regard to political movements, their causes and consequences, than himself. His mixture of law with agricultural pursuits seems to improve his health, and to secure to him the Inestimable blessing of a sound mind In a sound body.—Terre Haute

Journal.

Rash.—We understand that a new paper is soon to be started in Shelbyville. The said paper is to be under the editorial control of a Mr. Cumback, and advocate the Abolition creed. The press and material are purchased for the new enterprise. The history of all such papers in old Shelby is short and easily told. They have dragged out a mast miserable existence, bankrupting the editor and finally disposed of under the hammer of tho

sheriff.

The Convention.—The logansport Pharos. after announcing the fact that the 15th of Mareli has been selected for the Democratic

State Convention, says:

The committee having decided upon the day, it now remains for the Democracy of the State to go to Avork with a will, have a rousing convention, nominate a good ticket, and elect it. Let every Democrat go to work at onec. Organize in Townships. Circulate Democratic newspapers and tlie documents, and the times

indicate that all will be well.”

Tins is good advice and sound doctrine. IaT the Democraey llirougliont theState go to Avork and organize! Organize in every township! The Western Mirror.—We have received the first uumlier of the Western Mirror, edited and published at Cambridge City, Wayne county, by Messrs. Lafe. Dcvelin and John C. Lutz. Mr. Dcvelin, lit HU salutatory, speaks out boldly and fearlessly in the eausc of lx>mocraey, and we hope our friends and the | friends of the good cause will aid him all in their power in building up a Urge subscription list for the Mirror. This is the only Democratic newspaper in the Burnt District, Avhieh contains fifteen Black Republican sheets. It was high time the Democrats had an organ in that shamefully misrepresented District, not only in Congress but in the State Legislature, and it behooves them to extend all the aid in their power to the now enterprise. The Mirror is handsome In its typographical appearance, its editorials are well Avritten, its local colvmns display no mean ability, Avliile its ncAVs selections are of the best character. It is such a paper as carries its own recommendation upon its face, and once seen by the Democrats of Wayne and adjacent counties, we arc certain a large majority of them Avill hand in their subscriptions. We wish the

publishers the greatest success.

A Great Thoroughfare.—The construction of a railroad from Indianapolis to S’ineennes is of vastly more importance than at first glanco would seem to lie the ease, and its great local advantages shrink into nothingness when avc contemplate the future through travel and traffic destined to pass over it. Eastern railroad men, who gaze keenly into the future for resources of wealth and profit, have long looked with spculative eyes to the completion

York, the Me-

of an all-rail route from New York, the Me tropolis of the East, to St. Louis, the Emporium of the Great West, by Avhieh passengers and freight could be conveyed through without change of ears; and, still further, to the time Avhen this great route, running westward from St, Louis, shall stretch away over the vast plains and lofty mountains to the lar-off waters of the blue Pacific—linking together Avitli iron bands, the Orient and the Ocddent, and forming a rapid means of transportation

from ocean to ocean.

Still farther, far seeing Europeans, who have ought for centuries a “ short route to the East ndles,” havo discovered that, by steam from .iverpool to Ncav York, and thence by rail to the Pacific, they have attained their object.

This is the secret of the late visit of Sir Morton Peto, the ” railway king,” and his English

friends to this country.

Vast as these projects are, they are susceptible of accomplishment in the not distant future. And when this great road is constructed, it is certain to run along the valley of White river from Indianapolis to Vincennes, making our road a connecting link in the greatest railroad lino in the Avorld. Mark the prediction! When the Indianapolis and Vincennes Railroad is completed, it will at once become one ot the greatest through routes in the Union.—Owen County Journal. Goveraava of State* and Tervltorte*, Alabama, Robert M. Patton.

Arkansas, Isaac Murphy.

California, Frederick F. Low.

Connecticut, Wm. A. Buckingham.

Colorado, William Gilpin. Delaware, Gove Salisbury. Florida, David S. Walker. Georgia, Charles J. Jenkins. Illinois, Richard J. Oglesby. Indiana, Oliver P. Morton."

Iowa, Wm. M. Stone.

Kansas, Samuel J. Crawford. Kentucky, Thomas E. Bramlctte. Louisana, James M, Wells,

Maine, Samuel Coney,

Massachusetts, Alex. II. Bullock.

Maryland, Thomas SAvann. Michigan, Henry J. Crapo.

Mississippi, Benj. G. Humphreys.

Missouri, Thomas C. Fletcher." Minnesota, Wm. K. Marshall.

Ncav Hampshire, Frederick Smytbe.

Nbav York, Reubon E. Fenton, Ncav Jersey, Marcus L. Ward. Nevada, Henry G. Blalsdell.

North Carolina, Jonathan Worth.

Ohio, Jacob D. Cox.

Oregon, Addison C. Gibbs. Pennsylvania, Andrew G. Curtin. Rhode Island. Jaiqes Y. Smith, South Carolina, James L. Orr. Texas, A. J. Hamilton, Provisional. Tennessee, Wm. G. Brownlow. Vermont, Paul Dillingham. Virginia, Francis H. Pierpont. West Virglna, Arthur I. Boreiuau. Wisconsin, Lucius Fairchild.

territories,

Arizona, . Dakota, Newton Edmonds. Idaho, Caleb Lyon. Montana, Thomas F. Menghcr. Nebraska, Alvin Saunders, New Mexico, Henery Connelly. Utah, Charles Durkee. Washington, William Pickering. Paper and the Tariff.—The shamefully high price of paper is owing entirely to high tariff on foreign paper. There never has been a time Avhcn all kinds of materials for making paper, including many newly discovered materials, have been so plentiful as during the last year. And yet, shielded by the high tariff, which amounts virtually to an absolute prohibition of imported paper, the paper manufacturers are able to fleece the public to any extent they please. An attempt Avill be made to remove the prohibitory tariff, but the dominant party in the House are determined that it shall remain unchanged. Under a moderate tariff, the very best qualities of foreign papers could be imported and sold at a price little exceeding one-half of what the public are now compelled to pay for paper of the most inferior descriptions. The suppression of freedom of speech may be dangerous to the State. Inward bleeding and shut vapors strangle soonest and oppress

most.

The Democratic State Convention. Now, that tho Democratic Central Committee have determined upon the fifteenth of March, (Jackson’s birthday,) as the time for holding a Democratic State Convention at Indianapolis, aud suggested the third of March as a proper day to elect delegates in the differ-

ent counties to"represent the Democracy in the press train from New York to Boston, which same, it is to be hoped that every member of leaves the former city at eight and arrives

' ‘ ... ... bore at eleven o’clock. The facts, so far as avc

have been able to learir"them, are these: In this train there Avas an iron ear belonging to the express company—the only one on the

our great national organization will give his heartfelt aid and co-operation in securing a full and faithful representation in that body. There should be no hesitation or bolding ba 'k, and every one who believes in Democratic principles, and in the importance of their success to the peace and harmony of the country, should rally to the rescue of our glorious Union from’the sectional clique that now rules Congress, and is scheming to tlnvart the patriotic plans of the President to restore its wonted peace, prosperity and happiness. It is evident that, unless the President can command, In the legislative branch of the Government, a majority to support his atbavs, the Radicals Avill keep the country in hot water and in an unsettled condition so long as they can command a majority of that department. They are determined, as a sine qua non, to withhold the rights of equality from the Southern States until they shall have been worried into an acceptance of their entire programme of negro equality, social and political; and. of course, that is equivalent to a perfect denial of every thing promised its people in the event they laid down their anns and submitted to the Constitution and laws. No man in his senses expects that the people of the South will confer upon their late slaves privileges and franchises Avhieh are denied free negroes

at the North.

With the Radicals in the ascendancy, therefore, there can be no peace—no real LTnion— for men of their avowed sectional principles can no more fuse and live in harmony with the people of the South than oil and water could mix. They havo been the primary, if not the sole cause of our national troubles, and, of course, their influence is to repel, and not to attract those lately in rebellion. The people of the South, according to President Johnson and General Grant, have freely accepted the conditions imposed upon them Avhen hostilities ceased, and are, therefore, entitled to the right! justly forfeited Avhile belligerents and in a state of war. This, however, does not satisfy the demands of the abolition Radicals. They Avant in addition, to impose upon them their abstract prejudices and notions so distasteful before the war, and still more so since. This being the ease, it seems to us that we have arrived at a crisis in our affairs, in which every patriot, forgetting past differences, should rally to the support of the party that unfurls the noble banner of the Constitution and the laAVs as the true and only basis of a real Union between the lately belligerent States. That is the banner under which President Johnson iioav musters and defles the hosts of the Congressional malignants; and it is our solemn duty to see that no more of the Stevens, Sumner and Wilson stripe shall, by election or usurpation, control the affairs of this great republic, defeat honest efforts for peace, and thereby convert our once happy Eden into a pandemonium of sectional dissension and fraternal strife. So long as the visionary, speculative, sectional and malignant radicals rule the councils of the nation, avc never can, as a people, enjoy the blessing of a real Union, or permanent prosperity and peace. They are perfect political marplots and mischief makers, and their ascendancy is utterly incompatible with either the safety of the republic or the happiness of the people. Let, then, the Democrats and conservaties, for the sake of a common country, bury past differences, unite in the coming elections, and drive the strife exciting malignants trom the capitol of the nation. Let every patriotic man, avIio is disgusted and nauseated ivith the platitudes and common places of Sumner A Co., about ‘‘human rights” and “negro equality,” unite in a common effort to get rid of that pestiferous crew, and, at the next election, the country Avill l»e •* redeemed, disenthralled and regenerated." They have, by their insane fanaticism, too long abused the patience of honest people, and it is about time they Avere expelled from the Senate house, and sent hack to private life. If every honest eitizen will only consider it his special duty to bring about "a change, and to aid in electing sensible and conservative men to office, there will not lie a vestige of radicalism left in the land after the next general election.—Terre Haute Journal.

Pre*ldent»*Ir.

From the New Haven Journal, January 8. Great Express Bobbery—The

sful on

Tho

Boldest amd Bloat Succesi Record—How It was Effected.

One of the most daring and successful robberies Ave have ever been called upon to chronicle occurred on Saturday evening, on the ex-

^ « ■* on the

A Baae Attack on tae i

Johnson Accnaed of Entering into

“Criminul Agreement*.”

From the Chicago Thbauu.

We recently published the statement that the Fresident bad given directions to the heads of the Department to make no more appointments at present on the recommendation of members of Congress. It is Avell understood that this order originates in the opposition of Congress to the President's reconstruction policy. The question arises, therefore, Avhether the President is prepared to use tho Executive patronage as means of persuading Congress into abandoning what they deem to l»e their duty, aud submitting to his dictation. Such a course would introduce into the President’s policy the combined elements of treachery for bis party, hrioery for its representatives'and contempt for its principles and power. The policy of regarding the Federal patronage as the spoils of the party, is but another mode of expressing Hie political axiom that the same majority which elects the President should exercise and control the oiliees to Avhieh he lias the appointing power, so that for the lower as well as in the higher departpartments of government the same majority shall rule. But in no party ami under ho government lias tho doctrine been accepted that Avhcn the Executive, elected by the popular majority is so unfortunate as to place himself in opposition to them, he may use the whole patronage of the Government, which of right belongs to them, to coerce the majority into the views oi the minority. In principle avc see very little difference between the lobbyist av ho waits in the ante-chamber with presents of railroad stocks, mining shares, or greenbacks as compensation for a vote in "Congress, and the President w ho Avithholds or distributes office to a Congressman's friends for

the same consideration.

The most insidious advances toward such a policy should be spurned by Congress in the most emphatic manner. The people Avill sustain them in refusing the executive bribe. If the President’s policy either as to the tinfc when, or the terms upon Avhieh, the States should be admitted, or the portion of their people to aa hom the suffrage should he extended, be reasonable, safe or wise, the fact can be Impressed upon the minds of an intelligent and patriotic Congress by more Avortfiy and respectable arguments than the eocrslve Avithholding or the corrupt granting of federal patronage, based on a log-rolling and essentially criminal agreement as to the mode in which the representative* of tho people shall vote, - -ws Correspondence of the Evansville Courier. From Cairo—Railroad Accident—A Train Prerlpitated into a RavineTerrible Diaaatcr and Lose of Life.

Cairo, January 10.

The Democrat learns from Captain Packard, of the steamer MePorter, and Jones of the steamer Louisa, of a dreadful accident that occurred on the Johnsonville Railroad, running toAvanl Nashville, at Livingston Springs, about thirty miles from Johnsonville. The train Avas crossing tho trestlc-Avork there on last Sunday, Avhen tho Avhole train, Avith its human freight was precipitated into the ravine beioAV, by the giving way of the trestle bridging. A swollen stream Avas rushing down the ravine, and the whole train of cars

almost disappeared in the water.

A freight train near by came to render assistance, but l>cmg unable to accomplish any relief, Avent on to Johnsonville to report the calamity. A special train Avas immediately sent to the scene, but no news had been brought in at the time of the departure of the steamers as to the result, or Avhat number of lives Avere lost. The Avildest excitement Avas occasioned at Johnsonville by the terrible news. It was feared that all, or nearly all, the beings aboard

had been droAvned.

Further particulars may modify the apparently exaggerated reports’ at hand, but there is no doubt of the truth of the material facts

stated.

Uncle Sam’s Wardrobe.—The Quartermaster General's report shows that there remain iu the depots, unsold, immense quantities of army clothing. Uncle Sam’s ward robe is certainly Avell supplied at this time—indeed, far beyond his Avnnts. We find such items as tlieso; Uniform coats on hand, 4(12,105: jackets, 504,811; trousers, 1.185,234; drawers; 1,100,541; flannel shirts. 1,542,293; great coats, 920,726; blankets. 384,075; pairs shoes, 1,582,250; vests, pairs, 435,030; stockings, pairs, 1,803,091: lints, 207,505; caps, 925,922; knapsacks, 808,191; haversacks, 522,102; canteens, 845.209; large tents, 22,100: common tent*, 53.902’; shelter tents, 791,252; bedsacks, 67,307; axes. 00,548; spades and shovels, 135,523; hatchets, 111,227; moss pans, 305,410; camp kettles, 100,417; picks, 103,228; and other articles too numerous to mention. There Avas a lively time at GlnsgoAV, Missouri, among the colored citizen*, Christinas. Several roAvs occurred among them, Avhen the city authorities interfered, but their efforts at restoring order were so stoutly resisted, that but one arrest was made, and the negroes Interfered anti took the party arrested from the City Marshal, Tho city authorities AA’ere forced to neknoAvledge themselves overpowered, and abandoned further attempts at interfering. Several negroes made stump speeches, one of them entertaining tho multitute for about an hour. He said the shackles were broken, and they Avere free—that the time for action had arived, and that all the loyal people should be allowed to vote..

The members of the “Cannclton Manufacturing Company,” held a meeting this week at which affairs of importance Avere acted upon. The capital of the company now, avc understand to be over $23,000, and parties are ready to double or quadruple the amount aa soon as the enterprise begins to take “form and shape.”

Cannelton Reporter.

A curious custom is still in v ogue in the more northern districts of Scandinavia. On the occasion of a marriage the mother of the bridegroom approaches the bride and lays at her feet a plate of bread and flag root. The bride offers her future mother-in-law a part of It, but Use Utter declines partaking; thus intimating that she avIII never live on the substance of her new relative.

road—in which Avas placed all the express bundles, and, on this occasion three small iron safes, weighing about 180 pounds each, one of which'belonged (ot ie Hamden Express Com pany, all containing a large amount of treasure. The ear has two doors, one on each side, which, after the property was placed In it, were locked Avith padlocks. The car Avasthen run out from the depot, Avherc it remained about twenty-five or thirty minutes, Avhen it Avas started on it) passage to Boston. On its arrival at this city, Conductor Patterson observed one of the doors of this ear a little opened, and in an instant knew that something was Avrong, as it is the rule of the company not to open the car at all until its arrival at Hartford, Avherc it is opened and money packages put aboard and taken off. The ear is also opened at Springfield and Worcester, and at no other places on the route from Ncav York to Boston. Seeing then, that the door Avas open, an examination of the car and its contents Avas immediately made, when it Avas found that the door had been pried open by an iron bar, the padlock broken ott', and that the robbers had entered the car, and by means of an iron bar forced open the doors of the two safes belonging to the Adams Express Company, and taken out all their contents. They had torn open all the packages, appropriating to themselves all the contents, except those of two packages, leaving the envelopes and way bills streAvu about on the floor. There Avere about 100 envelopes thus opened, but of the amount contained in them we have not learned. Of the two packages, the contents of Avhieh they did not take, one contained eighty bills of $1,000 each, the same being greenbacks: the other was a roll about two inches in diameter, containing $50,000 in 5-20 bonds, making in all $130,000 which they left behind. There were only two packages out of about one hundred that were overhauled. The greenbacks were evidently lost among the papers on the floor, as the package Avas small, but the bonds, it Avould seem, did not probably suit the

,bbi

MEDICAL.

No Medicine Given. DOCTOR JOHN D. WARREN, Of New York City* PRACTICAL PHYSICIAN -FOR— CHRONIC DISEASES, Professor of Microftcoplc Anatomy and Chemical Analysis* LATE OF New York, Albany, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Quebec, Montreal, Detroit, Cincinnati, 8t. Louis and Pittsburg, Has taken Parlors at the B a t e s H o u s e 9 Wl ere those who are able and willing to pay may coma each day from nine UU six P. M., from Wednesday, January 3, till Wednesday, January 31, 1866* INCLUSIVE.

No Surgical Operations Performed* CHRONIC DISEASES CORED. Acute Pain Instantly Relieved. No Medicines Given,

a*

Except In those cases where, by a chemical analysis and a microscopic investigation of the Blood, It may bo found necessary to preacribe certain Blood Remedii

which, combined with my pecuiii accelerate a perfact and radical c

A.lvord. 9 s Bloclt

DISSOLUTION.

Dissolution of Copartnership.

JEWELRY.

rtaln Blood Remedies, iar Magnetic operation,

:al cure.

was quite full. The package was founcf on the floor with one corner tom off. It is thought, from its jammed appearance, that iu opening the drawer this package got caught so as to tear off the comer of the paper covering, and fell unobsen'ed to the floor. The roll of bonds had the outside paper tom down sufficient to disclose the contents of the package. That, too, was found on the floor. The safe belonging to the Hamden Company was undisturbed. When and where the robbers got into the car is unknown, but it seems impossible that it should have_ been entered at any other place than New York, as the train stops but a few moments at any station after leaving that city till its arrival here. It is thought probable that they got into the car while it was waiting on the track to be bitched on and taken down to the tunnel. The car is of the same size as an ordinary ixix freight car. It is built with an iron frame work, sheathed over with thick sheet iron plates, ri\‘ited together, and is so closely made that a light placed inside Would not be seen if the doors Avere closed. A messenger always accompanies the car, but usually stays in tlio baggage ear. It is bis business to keep Avatch over the car, and to look ami unlock it at the stations where the car is opened. The robbers probably got aboard quietly at New York, 1 r >A ided with dark lanterns and all the necessary tools, and knowing the rules in regard to this train, leisurely helped themselves to a good sized fortune, and then Avatched thetr opportunity and as quietly effected a landing. The telegraph lines between New York and Boston were kept busy yesterday by the company, and a large numtier of messages transmitted, indicating that strenuous efforts were being made to recover the property ami secure the robbers. The scene in the car, when opened at tins city, must have been quite singular. The floor was streAvn with valuables AA nieh the thieves had rejected or overlooked. United States bonds in considerable number lay around loose; a bag of pennies avus picked up: a quantity of sllvsr foil Avas strewed upon the floor; and the envelopes and wrappers of the valuable packages stolen were scattered about. Seeing something apparently more substantial than the other empty Avranpers, a gentleman asked, “Isn’t that inonev?'" and picked up $80,000 in one handful. The thieves left a dark lantern, and they took one article which may assist in their detection, a small white valise or h:ig, which contained a feAV clothes belonging to and express messenger, and which they opened, emptied and carried off Avith them, probably using it to remove their treasure. It is reported that $58,inh) of the treasure taken was in gold. In the amount taken, as .well as in tiic boldness and success of the operation, this is one of tlie most remarkable robberies on record. Last evening Superintendent Sandford, and Assistant Superintendent Spooner, of Bridgeport, came bore Avitli some detectives, and held a consultation Avitli the express officers here at the New Haven House. The way bill for the missing treasure sent on Saturday night were brought up and examined, and Mr. Sandford subsequently telegraphed to the associated press that the loss Avas not less than $.Aoo.ooo in bills, t*onds, etc. \Ve presume the precise amount is not yet known, but half a million is a pretty large sum for one night's Avork. The thieves must have studied their job pretty thoroughly. The messenger avIio came Avith this ear should have examined its fastenings at every station; but we believes he states that lie neglected to do so except at Bridgeport, and then he only examined tho door on the side nearest the depot. Noav it happens that at all tho stations coming from Ncav York, the platform is on the left hand side, Avhile the thieves broke in the right hand door, and thus the robbery avhs not discovered until the train reached the city. The junior that the telegraph Avas cut is incorrect. Where the thieves left the train is not yet knoivn; but Avith the telegraph Avires in active operation, it would seem probable that they must sooner or later be apprehended. Newspapers in the World.—The folloAring is supposed to be the number of-noAVspa-pers in the Avorld: 10 in Austria, 14 lu Alriea,24 m Spain, 26 iu Portugal, 30 In Asia, 65 in Belgium, 85 in Denmark, 60 in Russia and Poland, 320 in the Germanic States, 500 in Great Britain aud Ireland, and 1,800 in the United States, or nearly twice as many in this country as In all the other nations together.

accelerxte t per

The Lame ’W a 1 h 9 THE B1AAD SEE, THIS DEAF HEAR. Over 3,500 Operations in Fire Years. TT IS A WELL KNOWN FACT THAT THE BLOOD , $ is the carrying vehicle of Life and Health, or of ' Disease and Death. There nay be an excess of ceitain poisonous materials in the Blood, or there may be a deficiency of its healthful constituents; new by a chemical analysis and a microscopic investigation, the deficiency or the excess Is at once ascertained, and thus, by the application of Blood Remedies, the fault is at once remedied; hence the many miraculous, speedy and wonderful ceres which we record.

mHS FIRM OF FtTZHUGH, PATTISON A CO., was I dissolved oo the 38th day of December, 1865, by the Avtthdrawal of Lee M. Fltzhngh. All debts dne the firm will be paid to Webb, Pattison k Co., who will pay all debts due by the firm. LEE M. FITZHUGH, W. 8. WEBB, A. E. PATTISON, Wm. NEEDHAM.

THE WHOLESALE

Uttir G-001Dz=>

NOTION TRADE Will bo continued under the firm name of WEBB, f ATT ISON & CO., No. 3 Aivord’s Block, South Ulerldian St., IndiauapolLs.

and d8t

Jemson, Nelson & Co.

(Successors to W. H. Talbott k Co.,)

No.24 East Washington St.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

WATCHES, JEWELRY,

Silver and Plated Ware,

ETAVE constantly on hand a large and well selected lY. stock of fine

(told and Silver Watches

Of American and Foreign Mannfactare.

FIXE CsOTiD JEWELRY

As to my Method of Operating.

it see

equilibrium of the vital powers U at ooc* established, and an equilizatlon of the circulation maintained; thus nature is enabled to throw off the effete matters which generate and faster disease, and health at once ensues. From one to five minutes are required for the most inveterate cases of any curable Chronic Disease. In many instances a single operation of one minute Is sufficient. In rare Instances of exceedingly obstinate chsracter, a second or even a third operation may be required. Exception to Fractures, Dislocations, Curvatare of

the Spine, or Suppurating Tumor*.

The diseases which vield most readily to the curstlve

agency of this method, as practiced by me, are Dyspepsia, Constipation, Asthma, Angina Pectoris, Chlorosis, Loss of Voice, Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Uver Disease. Disease of tbs Billiary Passages, Irritable Bladder, Headache, Nervous Irritation of tbs Brain, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Diseases of the H< art. Eruptive Diseases, Convulsions, Hysteria, Neuralgia, Thrush, Congestion of Spleen, Irritation of Stomach, Diseases of Kidneys, Ulceration and Displacement of the Womb, Morbid Appetite, W akefu'ness, General Debility, Nervous Depression,

Difficult Breathing with pain in the Langs. Paralysis, Consumption and General Dropsy are the

most slow and uncertain with this treatment. Patients afflicted with these have rarely been restored. They

are, however, sometimes benefit ed.

Dsafbess, when dependent upon destruction of tymp annum, and A mu roe is dependent upon paralysis o

optic nerve, incnrable.

The power of healing by the touch, or by manipulation, as It is called has been acknowedged to exist by the most scientific me i of tbo age. It has been supposed

that such miraculous cures as 1 have above recorded < not last. 1 know of none which have relap of Inquiry are frequent. I can not tell as

ove recorded can

:h have relapsed. Letters

>b-

of Inquiry are frequent. I can not tell as to the probability of suocesa until I see the patient. My charges are the tame for Professional advice as for treatment. Those wh* are actually too poor to pay are cordially

Invited to come to the Hotel in the forenoon. Patients will pay In proportion to property. No charge will be made for second operatii

is found necessary.

operation, when

In no case will a cure be guaranteed.

jan6 dftwlw

T0USEY, BYRAM & €0., South Meridian Street, HO. 9 AI.VOKIk’N IBI.OC’K, Indianapolis, Indiana, WHOLE»ALB DEALERS IN DRY DOODS WI> YANKEE XYLION*, Offer to the trade a superb stock of PRINTS, DELAINES, Tick* Can,on Flannel* Drills, Red White and Gray Flannels, Jeans, Satinets, Shawls. White Wool Blankets, Batting, C’otton Yarns,

i

And a full line of r> rt h s (>oor>s j And Yankee Notions. dccl3 tf

CRATES, ETC.

PROSPECTUS

INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, Dally and Weekly, far 1865-66.

Tbs Undersigned, Publishers of the Indianapolis Daily & Weekly Herald, In soliciting a generous support from the people of the Stmts, have but few words to say and few promises to make; whll* it shall be their purpose to make it equal in mechanical execution and literary merit to any paper published in the West, they prefer to let it speak for itself. In politics the Hxnun will be thoroughly Democratic, and to assure the psrty of Us pollticsl fidelity and ability, Its editorial calamus have been placed under the exclusive control of the lion. S. E. Pcbkins, one of tho ablest and readiest writers n the State, whose long and intimate acquaintance with the history of pollticsl parties in our State, together with his llfe-Icng devotion to Democratic princples, makes him peculiarly fitted for that position. In addition to the political matter contained in the Hkrald, a large space will be devoted to general news and literary subjects, so as to make. It a faithful chronicler of passing events. Its Local Columns will receive special attention. Its Commercial articles and Price Currents will be carefhlly revised, so as to make it an object to men of business to consult it dally. In short, we do net Intend to spare either time or money to make the Herald Meet the Demand Aa a First-class Political, Family, and -Commercial Paper. All we ask is a fair trial and a generous support. The Hxbaij) will be published on he following terms One copy, one year, by mail $10 00

six months

5 00 “ “ one “ “ « 1 00 Ten copies of the Daily Hisald will be furnished one year for $100, and an extra copy to the getter-np of the club. Agents will be supplied at 3 cents per copy. WEEKLY hekald. Single copies, one year $ 2 00 Single copies, six months 1 00 Ten copies, or more, to one person, one year, each copy 1 7* Twenty coplea or more, to one person, ono year, each copy 1 50 With an additional copy to the getter-np of each CM-’ of ten. Specimen copies will be sent to any person dsstrln > on application. Address, HAI.I. SC HUTCHINSON, isdukafou., ran

ID O ID G- IE ’ S

PATENT

GRATES AND STOVES.

GROCERIES, ETC.

H B. ALVORD & CO.

Wtiolcutle Oenlers in

TT 18 THE ONLY OPEN FIRE THAT WILL HKA A * Room In all parts, comfortably In tho coldes weather.

It will Produce Double the Heat with Half the Fuel.

It Improves the Draft.

If it Is an object to obUfn fifty per cent, more heat from fifty per cent, less fuel, DODGE’S PATENT

Will AccompllHh it.

If It Is desirable to avoid the dust usual in the old method of setting Grates,

JPatent Will do It.

If you desire to etffoy the comfort and perfection of an open fire, then use

IDodg-e’si latent.

■ • B ALVORD J. O. ALVORD.

BXRS Late

Every Style or Orates, whether Mew or Old, can be set with this Improvement.

For sU* only In this city, at MUNSON & JOHNSTON’S dec 14 dSm ee East Washington St*

NOTICE.

rflHK N»w York Independent says: ‘The Mutual Life I of New York, stands at the very head of all institutioni of iu data in this country." Why, than, do men insure their lives in other companies, at the importunity of solicitors, before examining the claims of this unrivaled one? Call and inquire before Insuring elsewhere. J. 8. DUNLOP * CO., Jtnfldfit Ho. 18 North Meridian.

CONFECTIONERIES, ETC.

TTIS STORE has been neatly fitted op, and now preJLX sents a fine appearance. His table is not quite full, and can accommodate a few more Day Boarders. THE ICE CREAM MAN Has turned his attention to getting up Wedding and Ball Suppers on the most reasonsble terms. He has no renU to pay, and flattters himself that ho can furnish any thing in his line cheaper than any other honse in the city. HlpCakes Iced and ornamented with neatness and dispatch. dec5 d3m

IP. HJL'STILTIES, Manufactnrer and wholesale and retail dealer In all kinds of CONFECTIONERY, No. 40 West Washington St.,

All ttoods Warranted to Keep and Made of Pure Sugar. TNAMILLKI asd Parties supplied with all kinds and r style of Cakes and Caadlea. dec9d3m

HOTELS.

SHERMAN HOUSE, Opposite Union Depot, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. aeett, Burgess * Ce., Proprieten. Borl-dta

Ot the I.ate«t Styles.

IfcTTRKET* CiOOnS

Of all Patterns.

Pure Coin, Silver ami Plated Ware,

In Great Variety'.

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry

iepaired, and warranted by the proprietors, they being

radical workmen.

jan3 dtf

GF.O. SI. JBNISON,

H. L. NELSON,

ALEX. F. JKNISON.

TAILORS.

GROCERIES & LIQUORS,

No. 1 Aivord’s Block,

Corner Meridian and Georgia Sts.,

MERCHANT TAILORS.

ST0LWORTH 1 & FIERSO.Y

THE ONLY

FASTTIOTsTABLE

MERCHANT TAILORS

IN THIS CITY,

Are now offering their entire stock at

Greatly Reduced Prices,

To make room for their heavy invoice of

SPFMACi GOODS.

I AIaVUHU.

«ArTumATi, } Indianapolis.

of A. * H. Schnnll. J

OO TO CUNNINGHAM’S. CORNER ILLINOIS AND MARKET STREETS, NO. 59. Wedding and Christmas Cakes A.JSTU CATM-TYT-FUSl

J"! ALL soon and examine their fine stock and leave Vy your measure at No. 17 -North Meridian Street. dec20 dim

CLAIM AGENCY.

WAR CLAIMS.

NATIONAL WAR CLAIM AGENCY, (Authorized by Government.) \ LL CLASSES OF WAR CLAIMS PROPERLY APplied for and promptly obtained. An efficient Agent at Washington City. B a sines* transacted by mail. Parties having claims will write, stating all facts, and papers, with Instructions, will be forwarded to-them promptly. Vouchers bought or collected. Office opposite Theater, next Masonic Hall, No. 79 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana. J. W. BLAKE, (La*e Col. 40th Ind. Volg.,) Attorney and Authorized Government Claim Agent, decs dim

♦

4

t

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

oao. w. nmvoisc, jab. l. slauqhtxr, wh. f. watboh. 4*170. W. OF.BF.YOISE Sc STORAGE, FORWARDING AND Gen’l Commission Merchants For the Purchase and Sale of GRAIN, FLOUR, LARD, BACON, DRIED FRUITS SEEDS AND PRODUCE GENERALLY, aVo- T Louisiana. St. 9 Opposite east end Union Depot, OTIRIAMAPOEJS, FWIMAIWA. *■»*», *r raanisgioi., to ""t Notional Bank, Indianapolis. Ti. _ T8fd * Co i Wholesale Grocers, Indianapolis. Conelly, Wiles * Co.. “ “ " TfC-W. Smith, Ksq^Gen. Freight Agent, C. * 1.0.B. R, InffiSSoltaP*’ , Qe “' FMl « htA <« ,1 *.B*ll,l.R B MJfl Landis. Esq., Gen. Freight Agent,! . H. * H. R., Indisnapoil*. ^fcffiay.Rsq^ Secretary, Jeffenonvill* R. 1.,J*OhrILr’Corregpondence solicited. novl dim

iaY

c-siLJtr- g, g ~ g:-? g-gp ^ s E’g.g 5 ; - c ^ 5 ~ £ ’• ?