Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1866 — Page 2

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TIATX3L HEBA«» wiii.noKumm twf bWh: gagsr^^BBL’^gi*^.

TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 8.

Ti^Sal^^lutrarw Morton, finding he could not, by supporting

will undou

' Democratic State Ticket.

SECRETARY OF STATE,

qep^HAfijfeON ©. ¥AHg»J^Dih|9ti«qpwry.

AUDITOR OF STATE,

- CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, of Clark.

TREASURER OF STATE,

JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion.

■tto ? . „ ATTORNEY GENERAL, * /, J JOilN R. COFFUOTH, Of Huntittgtori. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. ^ < R^M. CHAPMAN, EfriQjEf , i l-l Don^t Despair of the Republic, Vfe are less hopeful of the re-e^^stence of the united republic, than we have been. During the war, we spoke and wrote our clear opinion that our soldiers, and our great resources, would succeed in subduing armed resistance. Taking the Republicans at their word, believing them sincere in their declarations that the w«r was for nothing else than to restore the Union, and that as soon as the Southern soldiers laid down their arms, the object of the war would be accomplished, and the Constitution and laics, and the old forms and machinery of Government wtrtrtd be at once restored and perpetuate^ waMithopeful, during the war, that the .republic would live again. , Amt, whin, afWf the' War »|sed, JonNhjjl announced his adherence to the doctrine that the war was simply to put down forcible resistance and save the Union, and that. It having achieved the work appointed it to do, of putting down resistance, it was for him to

ol^em o^jti^fripnds hedeserted, in 1854, by

course, in connection with CARRINGTON & ! Co., in consigntfe^ (6‘-dungfetns our innocent ciU^qpsi setting up an tansenal pnder /WVBM, for the amonrtt of money actualfy madfe from which, for the proprietors, if any was, we can, of course, never have anything but their word, as the whole thing was outside of law; the setting up of lawless fln»upitd,bureau, and running ft dhe'inan government otitsrde of the constitution and laws; on account of these, and other objections, we say, Morton & Co. can never receive the support of the honest, law abiding Democracy. o »v Hence, -it is announced in the Republican papers that he will not take office under Johnson, but will swing iu against Lank for the

Senate. • Reconstruction 'Twaddle.

The radicals u|e continually, h»ri|40£,(Hi.f4construction. What do they mean by reconstruction? They mean this, that the great imperial central despotism shall reconstruct States fri this Uhion. That is what they mean. They assume the existence of a power in the Federal Government to reconstruct the States which constructed, created that Federal UbA ernment. They kokl that the creature can reconstruct the creator. ' If that central government can reconstruct one of these States, it can reconstruct all of them;it can reconstruct Tndi-

The following concerning nK>us«ATEmaRT, Wfcn»e v<Hfor

,te, Kfes made

„ _ 'Jr- .

father in law of this “magnanimous heart,” we ui« I tunuiw.Jiiauui

w-»«m.i"#'Msma&Bmm<m■:W\

carry Into effect the logical consequence, viz: iaua. There is no such power. No reconstruc

that the Union was saved by the war; that the States, therefore, were all in the Union, under th^N^pIdisu.OTdentitleil to represeitfnfyni; when, we say, we heard these sentiments from President JOHNSON, soon after the termination of the war, and saw, also, that he shaped the policy of his administration accordingly, directing all its aims to the puRinj' in operation the nfcal^Oty of the GdVeratneut, eo that it i^aull run as of old, the Government of the whole United States, our confidence was supported,

was even Increased, that the Union andthe jconstructing States! Republic would live again. jtwaddle!

But, almost a year has elapsed since the end of the civil war, during which Johnson has continued his Union efforts, and still, the Uition and the Eepnblic do not yet live again. What is the reason? and how long is that reason to prevent their restoration to life? These are the questions of the hour, and they are

queMKon* of fearful Import. X

Wo give our fears, our apprehensions, we have no fixed opinion, and can have none, on the subject. If the legislative department of the Government was in harmony withsthe cxexutivc department, the Union would be at once restored, the Republic would, in a moment, spring to life, oiuJ» we might hope, to immortality. Indeed, had the legislative been in harmony with the executive department, the Union and the Republic would have been restored before this. r , | The Executive Department, President Johnson, is for union and the republic; but the Legislative is not; it is f«fr disunion, the overthrow of the republic and the establishment ot-a great centralized aatpire, with the name and some of the forms of a republic, but with the most absolute and despotic powers—sojaething like the French Republic of Napoi.f.on. The legislative department, being thus fbr disunion and the overthrow of the republic, it is erytblod to successfullyXhwurt the President in tils efforts to save the Union and the repuhflfc; and it will continue aide to do so, and will do so, unless a coup <T etat shdWri occur, as long as a Republican Congress remains in pow-

er. "H ta *

' On the other hand, if the Executive Department of the Government was new. ifi harmony with the Legislative, why, the republic would be at once overthrown, and a despotism, in operation, * though not in nam<\ established over the whole territory of the United States. But the Executive is not in harmony with the Legislative Department, und has, thus far, been enabled to defeat the attempts of the Itepublieans to establish a eentral despotism on the ruins of the Republic, and he will continue able to do so, unless the Republicans should resort to their contemplated couji d'etat, assassin ate or imprison thoTraaklcnt and make G rant dictator and thus close"tmt the scene, or turn out members enough to get a two-thirds vote

in both Houses.

The reader wdl (mge ^ee, that, from the hostile attitude of the two departments of the Government, we have mentioned, no calculation can be made as to the future of the Republic. No one can foretell the result of this contest between the two departments of the Government we have named. \fe have said-above thgt tile Republicans were fbr disunion. This docs'not express their exact position. They are for temporary dis-union-disunion, till they can bring about a restoration, on their plan* and, in character, according to their wishes; that is, a now Union, effected, not by consent, on the Democratic theery of gpveaammrt upon the consent of the governed, hut ny^TofW, and by and with a great central despotic national government; anew Union by force ami conquest. Such a

Union they are for.

On the other hand, Johnson holds that the Union, as made by our fathers, now exists, has conttnue* t^xi^ j^^be/ecog^aeftas existing, and that all that is necessary to be done to close our troubles is to admit representatives from all the States In’the Union,'to the

■ tlon is nce&safy, fftljere was sucll power. iV ■ there is, of States, they are the authorities to re1 construct themselves. But no reconstruction, sa far as the central Government is concerned, is (needed. The only thing that Government has do is to rceoive-thc representatives from the States now existing in the Union, and thus resfbrethe ctmnectiotf and harmhuy Wttfecn the States, existing nuiJlieicowitfaonstruction, in the Union ^lui Ahe Federal Government. Talk about k grcai Central, despotic poorer

Out on such dangerous

ttoejjaoluttomi Commercial, upon the authority of a man whose word wiUJi*&toJ?m IogW|ch more than Foote’s bond. The day after Stewart’s somersault I met a distingubffifd Massachusetts radical oh Pennsylvania avenue, amt remarked fc him: “You” (meaning the radicals! “have been bolding a revival and have made a convert. I hope you’ll keep him.” Tho Massa-

writing. He’s come in here now, und we’re going to make him keep Stewart all right.” “Ho daesn’t amount totmirtr, ncj matte? which side M’s On,” said It’* 4 but, ef course, ; ir yOo get his vote it will help you.” “ That’s all we want,” said Mr. ; “if he’ll vote right he’s good to have.” The resolutions referred to are not Vo striking in their character as to cause a great fuss about their paternity, but since Finite lias seen proper to deny their authorship, I thought it worth while to relate the grounds upon which I imputed it,to him

in the first place.

Talking about the Stewart resolutions edits to mind an incident of the Stockton case worthy of notie*. Jfr. Stewart was pledged, as p member of the judiciary Cdmmltte, to 'vote for Stockton. When the final vote was being taken, however, tills modern statesman was absent by special arrangement with his recent master and owner, Mr. Fesseudeu. lie was seen skulking in the Senate restaurant while

a case was belt

ng decided upon which his vote

might have changed the result. Some people may call this triiHcery or dodging, but I choose to designate it more appropriately by the term of modern statesmanship, for that's exactly what it is. It’s •xactlylhe kind of statesmanship to which the country has been treated unremittingly since last December by the Thirty-ninth Congress. They who are In tho habit of extolling Congress and abusing tho President, will please remember that the final vote in Mr. Stockton’s ease was twenty-three ito twenty-two—that Mr. Stewart was pledged to vote in the negative, which would have tied tho vote and retained Stockton, but that the “ magnwbnoua heart of my distinguished son in law,’ r (ss Foote says of Stewart) led him to wait in the restaurant and let the ease go

against Stockton by his default.

1; Didn’t I make War speeches.

KiSi^r'rS'EI’e 1‘tight to preserve the uhion? Damn AUnloiv, if I only get office and bold bonds. ?nt‘s wh'it mikes the cream elevate itself! , And thfcn didn’t I gOln'for bounties, and go rohtr o:i patriotism; and ptay It big on loyr? flu ssupt! Oh no! Guess patriotism

(Mtjtfn and suite tUa Rattroad with tb* Uidiatlapalie and H ad itan Railroad, and ta merga and eouelMata the ■took^raaUtppoudas making W jolat atock onmp»n» of the ta a Railroad compares. j. j Oharltr. ' ' >' 1 b-o.ilu: & utCKkm^Prsaldeni. noh34dtllttprM > > : : ! <-r ' h 1

uty •( Taking Care at Site Negroes. AYe have plenty of negroes iu Indiana; who

is to judge how the negroes are to be taken are of? The Journal says; Thad. Stbvkn^ says; Julian, Sumner and Orth, say, that Congress has ir right to declare what Indiana shall do for the negroes, and that the State is bound to obey. It Congress says the white men fehall w6rk tbr*ihe Wegro, at-a certain price, they must do so. If Congress says the negroes shall vote in Indiana ami that the whites shall not, qr that both nmy vote, the State is bound to obey. If Congress says, that the doetnne of amalgamation is for the best, ind that negro men shall marry only white women, and white men only negrettnes, they Say the State is hound to obey. In short, that the States only exist by congressional permission. That is the doctrine, in its results, of

the Republicans.

The Views of !flr. Lincoln on the

Scheme of the Dlsunlonlsta. The following important letter on the views

of Mr. Lincoln on the radicals and the question of restoration has been addressed to President Johnson by es-Uuitcd States Marshal Lamon, Mr. Lincoln’s intimate friend and

former law partner:

MR. PRESIDENT: Among tlie numerous allegations made agtiinst you by the ultra abolitionists, I hear none repeated so often as this— that you have deserted the principles upon w inch vou wonveieeted, ami turned aside from the path iu winch, your lamented predecessor would have walked if he had lived. It seems to be believed by some that Mr. Lincoln could have been used bv the radicals for all their purposes, including th«destruction of the government, the overthrow of the Constitution, ami tlie iwhrfiuftp postponement of union and harmony among the States. 1 need not say to you or to any well informed man. that the masses of that powerful party which supjiortud Mr..Lincoln.andymt in tho canvass of ISUi. Were sincerely attached to the Union, ami devoted iK’liovirp in tho Qonsljtutfon, They everywhere HWerted t list the object of the war was to re-establish the Union with the least possible delwy. and one of the rwsdiitlotis of the Baltimore* convention pledged you both to restore tho paramount authority of the Consti-

tution In all tho States.

It is true that the party included some malignant* who hatod the Union and tried to destroy it before the war began, and their pretended love oftbe Union during the war was more than suspected to be insincere and hypocritical; but they were keyt prudently silent. Mr. Thuddous Sts vena was, to tho best of my knowledge, the only leading man in the party shameless and impudent enough to avow his hostility to the Union. lie was not the exponent of our views, and ho represented not even a fractional part of the honest millions who cast their votes, spent their, money, and shed their Wood to bring back the government of their fathers. All this you know. I write now to tell you what I know concerning th* personal sentiments ol Mr. Lincoln himself, Mid I claim now to be the same kind of a Republican that I was when l

, uuu ,. How are you, my su It takes a smart man Ao of war himself and *hfclce others 10 gey 'Ae bounties is what fetched ’em! Pqor fbpls! You s^e ft -lilt tii*fight • •.-»"* ' 'i it J r ** t they went gat the- ban it tie#! - * Some were killefi .. i»~ui* - (I ■ n And some were wounded!

itr i Some were shot

lb v - y And some were drownded! i ’ And some, when “ this eruet war was over,” omnelMick. I had a farm. I sold it and pul; my money in bonds. Bonds bent farms ten to nothing! And I speculated In “^things.” 1 Afid I sold stuff to soldiers. And I got their bounty money on shares. And I fitled'town quotas, and made a nice little haulby ttiat. Anil 1 ,1

put my cash in bonds.

Bends are just old rosewood with gilt edge. Let me see. I have now one hundred • thousands dollars in Government'bonds. HOW Y love ifay Government! It is the-nest the sun ever shone on! These bonds average me eight per cent.'Interest in geld. Eight per cenfc on one tMfidred thousand deilars, Is just ' thousand. And I get It in goM, worth i five to forty-five per cent, premium. ^ makes in greenbacks the snug little sunt;.of eteven thousand dollars—round numbers. And the beauty of It is! don’t hnve one cent

o# taxes to pay. 1 ! ' 1 :i Isn't it nteef , ‘ b •

This is the best Government the wortd ever 1 saw. Rich men bold bonds—poor men pay them. The tax gatherer don’t bother me. it don’t cost me on red cent to—let me see!

To pay State expenses! - To pay Government expenses!

To pay ouuutFtMtet* —-

To pay city fcaaei, D r»l It: v

To pay village taxes: To pay town taxes!

To pay school taxes! i

To pay road taxes', i

To poorUxeal.j

To pav for building cburcbos, school bouses, bridges.’rallroads, improvements or even interest! _ 1 am one of the Mmpdrtersof this Government! Good thtngrK It had not beea ,ibr such loud mouthed (Raj at home guards, the war never would bnvobaen ended. And the soldiers’ bounties! tfcod that is the best joke

of the season. ■■

•Vou see we raised them by taxation of course. And we taxed the property-the real estate of the towp.. And we in.ued town

hhds, city bonds, county bonds, SI ud every other kind ot Bonds- Ai

Signs of Failing Courage.

A radical Washington correspondent of the radical Chicago Tribune writes to that journal, ity in Congress at the prospect of meeting the people in the fall elections. He declares that they would do justice to the negro, but they

dare not. He says: •

It is capable of demonstration that instead of progress, there has been unmistakable retrogression on the part of the nnvjortty in both Houses, since the opening of the iession, in regard to the political advancement of the colored race. Without fear of contradiction, I assert that the determination of the radical member* to secure to the emancipated blacks, if not a full, at least a partial measure, of political rights bv congressional action, was much more decided iu lb-comber than at the present time. And, more than this, a disposition to abstain enterely during the remainder of the session from anv attempts to enforce the recognition of their rights in the several States, by director indirect legislation, ha* been of late becoming more snfi more manifest. This disinclination, or ramcr hesitation, to fbllow the exact line of policy prescribed by humanity and justice, arises not from an absolute surrender of former convictions, but from mistaken impressions that considerations of expediency (orbid acting iu stru t accontauuc with

them.

A bcli«Llw*-be«| steadily growing in the minds of ifltifioers, that it Would not do to go before tbeiuwule f itl^tUouueHtiou of political rights for the negroes, and that if the immediate or gradual #rfidfon of the freed people to political equality were made a prominent issue in the elections'fiuriiv,' tb* ooioing summer and fall, the Republican party would be beaten, and lose predominance in the national council. This apprehension and the desire to avoid so calamitous a contingency, lias done more to regulate the tqnc and character of |K>litlral legislation dflrfng the last two weeks

than a just regard for ttie claims of the freed- , „ .

men to congress vo fini voterf'ivneo hi behalf of | have no taxes to pay. I-ook at that poor cuss their undeniable right*. * across the cwBk! Ues’mt wwth a t^usand Indeetl. the soliiitiide oftbe majority is now | dollars, yet he, poor dog. Is in debt, anti pav* more to fix Up issues for the contest of parties half his earnings in taxes. He pay* all the in the Stiltes holding elections in the course of taxes; and then his wife sells butter, vgE* 1 , this year, in a form promising Kiieceay than to woolen yarn, milk, vegetable* and such JiVIffi followtiFCgardles* of temporary consequences, things sue want*, to get the money to put in

the straight road of faithfulness to principle. This is undoubtedly a correct statement of the jHisition of the radicals. Tho blindest of them sec that they have bevii gointf/too far in the negro business, and they dread meeting the people, lienee their desperation—the expelling of Democrats to carry their pet measures, and their inability to agree upon a plan of restoration which would meet the wishes of the

’em dog cheap to get the money to pay bounties. And us fellows bought the bonds at discount. Ami we gave the “volunteers” motley to go to war. While they were

gone we had a good tliait.^, And tvfarms cheap to the wlveaATttto sole wc got our bounty moneyAll back.

Ami better still! The-.soldiers came back from the war, and now art working to pay the

taxes to pay interest on my Itond*! Isitt Unice! V,:,, ,

The d d fools went to wag, and now come back and work like dog*, to |xiy us the interest on the bonds we sold to give them money. Thcf arc paying themselves far getting shot

at. Bully for us bondholders!

Anti-now rtnj work toTHtytlMrinterMt. When they get lifted to |t VUR .ftfce ’em pay the principal too! What a good government This war ifldn’t cost me one cent. I didn’t And now fsit in my parlor—I smoke my igar*—I drink my wine—I enjoy myself, and

have no taxes to pay. Li

across the creak! lie a'iu. ...

dollars, yet he. poor dog( Is ill

half his earning* in taxes. He pay* all

the caapsay,tn^JeffiertonTitle, on Motnlsy, Mth

■JHUP

dj,•’>!,. ... . » :• l l d -- . • ••

.The Largest aa4 Most CeapleteSteck

! 0 -mjc in i,M.»aA«i>a,

;iii ! :i . lit; .. • Ho'ft 1 ,it:. /

And the Very Latest

jkwwv m iwia GO® GIFT ‘ SALE . ilriufuitr 1 Omo! * j JTKQfIMIe mcwnMit W H«Mn. CALKUH A

CbiCMo.

»nd to*ak. , . stock of over $2,£00,000 is WARHANTkD GOLD, „ NO SALll 4Rm to dtspoawl of at tbs one svarftg* price of Two boUsr* each, withost ngard to valae, soft not to toHU ferwatil joqtnowwbto yoa will receive. Splendfth List «f AtCftele*, All tar iriib amUhtmr Tw* DwUanErseA. 6 SapertorGrstid WsntoFortei.li.lirfiBOft toftl,teft 41 SptHHBd tovCD-ochive PMno* 400 to 800 elodeoas, the bust Maker*..100 to 200

i 5

in 60 Splendid I 160 Melodeon

IW First oto* Sowing kUebtiie*.. j

JOil

nr*u;

w-eort Ws.a;?*;T.V: I'ftftBMdtodiMwUfttoied W to

ft^ftH JMmhMoUngoatod Wstches.Vi.q • 36 to ioe 1,000 Sliver open faced Wstcbe* i..i 16 to SB aaBitei'iii 1,006 msi AtotUto **11 gwnratolm- 1ft to 4ft ■' — aa4oiral..., ft to < 15

66 to . ftft

0 STYI^ FOR J£66. L 1x4^ inerVyStraw mm nmi 11 ijft\D FANCY GOODS,

Styles. 1

, • i . - “fuUl **. *■ ' - ■

■ , 1 ■

COPELAND, in , > - ■ tc' d: j ; ! tib Wholesale de»l r la

■ / : -Ji. I"

RIBBONS, SILKS,

J w. »! C* Hi.: •

"i‘J ‘ til -••iJ.fi •'/'

-AND-

<l1k :.i i r.'iq

Piano FortO WaWtditiB.

H^ASIDa J3T

dHICKERING PIANOS! y.mmA am ji

•titi Sri f!'<

, iiii.i

pmm.'fmm

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HORS r OBIRSON, « .Tab-, 7 v-/: b..7>-

Wbolesale and Retail > ■ i f

d-R-OOE KrS,

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i ir -d if.

SHS it 5,000 Gold ThiaBtoe, Feocll*, 6e..-v:.« to ICgSO* Gold Locfeeu, doobla glw* 6 to IflAftO Goto Lockets tor atototore*........ . 8 to. gaBSSScgg is ^Basffsffss.va::..: !S \ajm SoU Ptorl, sadtoacr ttooe Mofa.. ft to ISifttoUilt tons, with sHvor holder* ft to tajBOO ftlv* Bynft end CWf. bukets 20 to fjftftftMm OndOMW.., 16 to 5<SM 8H*er Mgs fteenfts. 4*. 18 to lAto ftUverlcofltohees..to to •,00ft Silver cake, pie tofitfll koiree... 8 to 20,000 doienSilverTtoiepeoae............ ft to M^ftft doseugttverbblespoens IS to

Stiver Nipkln Bing*

10,0*0 Nngrsvtopf rooewooiframe*.... 5.000 Ba^imtingaii (lILfWulMae««• #6#* e* 1.000 6mOil FstetiaMi.• *• • -..m*.',.,,, S^Oft Dssrl sad OeM Headed Osoe*..

* to ft te 2S to IS to

4ft § & to

to IS to 12

SO 25 40 60

15 to 4ft 40 15 15

Doiun

eeld at the one *vera*e price of

ten each, in-

dadtog Goto aad Mivar Weichee, ftplandtd Pienoe, Ac. Seated advaVUeunento, dracribiDg eeeft ! piiae, are eaat recardieee of chatee to eveip porehaeie ol aa aaveiop, Ineorini ft.p worth tor fti.. The praof i Thegaaiemee to mb* say ciutomer to eirktoqo for tha leaat article drew 'or Mi a splendid engraved Sliver Batter Ueh wort* 9 ii, or s Photograph Album woftk 66, sod you

have the poatiMUty of getting a

Fine Geld Watcher Plane. Price of envelope 25 cents eeuh( <m to elnha, two envelope lot to eeou, with a baasttfal photegraph; Ova for fl, with s ailvor hotter knife worth 61; atsnon for 62, with a tilvar napkin ring worth 6eavaatoan ta with a tmw pcQt •*trm oaaa. Worts gixiy•htb ier 610, wttk *goM locket train «I2; one hdnlrei for 615, with a attear watch warth 620; ta* haadred for 6Wtwtth a aUtar hanUag watch worth 6*0. dn all oases, on receipt ef the money, the premises as abero will be aent with th* aaveiop. Amts will bo allowed n oasts on every aaveiop Ordered by thee, mwvMed thetneattttaaei aeopats to over 61- Agvmvoelteet S eeotote aea^anvaftipsaod raaht to aentaaoi aMhar t*

the bank to pay me the Interest on my one hundreil thpuaand tlollars. as It folk Am every throe month*. -■ * - " '( You we thUfa»fia«n«o» science! Uaor men supjwrt the Government, pay all the taxe*. makes us richer, ilo aH the fighting. Us bondholder". office holders and such patriot*, do the figuring, get tin- offices, the money, and

have a goRu tune of it.

Now 1 eat line food, while that pour cuss

And I wear broad-

excellent sign. The confidence and vigor with ' eloin. no wears paicues. And mv wife Haunt* which they opened the campaign when Con- , her silk and swings hwlialmoraf skirts under ■utss met has been changed to a very irresolute | the nope of that poor man s wife, for I am a rich, Itcaring. The* manifestation of violence and taxless bondholder, and he is the poor cues

factions, and be at all tolerable to the country.

Hut the failing courage of the radicals is an j oyer the way eats coarse. Am ■•ellent siirn. The confidence and vigor with ' cloth, lie wears patches. And

voted for him at his first nod second MertiouU 'N’lces in bchnlt of

framl shown by exiH>lling Democrats i* a sign of weakness, not of strength, and shows that they realize they have no future, and must earrv thf* measures now or never.— World.

The Difference.

During the war, and since its termination,'(voters.

the admirers of Robert E. Lee. in conauierar tlon of his personal Tosses, and as evidence of their npprcciation of his distinguished scr-

I was"hi* partner in tile practice of the law for a number of years. I came here with him as his special fdinui, and was marshal of the district durf fig tjfc .flwle of hi* administration. Down to the May of hi* death, I was in the most confidential and intimate relations With him. 1 knew him as well as one inau din be known to another. I had many n«iH free convemtioiis%ith him on thl* very suf)-'

jert ol reconstruction.

I wa* made entirely eortaiu l»y his own repeated declarations to me, that he would exert id I his authority, power, and influence, to bring about an ithirt^tHate reeonclilation between the two sections of the country. As far as depended upon him, he would have had the Southern States represented in both Houses of Congress within the shortest possible time.

.. . cause they deemed the „ - - i man ever drew sword, have jqualfaxatwn or ccmidiation for it is wrotm ^ valuable property; hut he lifts 'to fhjffrh us chaps whti supprirt the Govefn^

' ‘>otl ment. IZsQj- /'.

common Conpc... How w^r. a ,l,J s a ^

present Congress wul not, yield and consent beilion lasted, but he was equally determined

Upon o, vigorous proseeution of peace, as soon as armed resistance could be ended. He knew tue base designs of the radical* to keep up the strife for their own advantage, and be was determined to thwart them. As he himself told

•* corroboration of this

that the old Union ehaif w» -reregnized as existing, and representatives bo admitted from the States. Nor, do we think the President will yield position. Each will struggle for thtf mastery, if Congress would adjourn, the President would be able to succee<i, boenuse, hh fcbtl^Jjxert his powprj iff vacation, bis Icgltfmate power, to advantage; but while Congress is in session, he can not. He can not change his Cabinet nor make appointments generally while Congress is in session, because, while Cftqgress.is in seMfon, the Senate must confirm his appointments before they take effect. Ii\ vacation it ^ otherwise. THTtofllresS, thcroftirc* to hamper JOHNSON and prevent hi* restoration of Union and ppaee, will remain in perpetual secession; it wilt turn out ogough member* to get twothirds of both Homes, will pass its bills and overthrow the old Republic, by a two-thirds vote oftbe members present, though as eleven States are excluded by Republican tyranny from Congress, not a two-thirds vote of a regular properly constituted Congress. Having acoompiiahed this. Congress may depose JOHNSON, and make Grant dictator, though we do not see why it should go to that extreme after depriving him of all power. Johnson’s Cabinet will cling to their places, simply to harms* him; :iiid, by the coume we have indicated, it seems to us Coiigress will erypii the President, eSctuifc mo Southern Slates,’ and establish their new Union of a centralized despotism. This can only be prevented by the people at thc^polU. Possibly the republic

may yet be fhils ‘saved.

^iB ;

ihay be found in the abolitionist* had aetiiully Ljcgun the outcry against him before his death, atod the moderate men dTerywhere, North and South, sincerely mourn his fall as a calamity Which deprived them of their best friend. If that inscrutable Providence,'whose ways are past finding out, had permitted his life to continue until this time, there can be no doubt, that theNorthcrn disunionists would now be ns loud in their dennnciatloi»d>f his policy as they are of yours. lir, Stevens’* demand for the bead of “that man at the other side of the avenue” would not have been one whit less ferocious. Of course he could not and did not anticipate the precise shape of the measure which the radicals might adopt, to prevent reconstruction. The Freedmeu’s Bureau bill, which recently met its death at your hands, was not born in his life time; hat I pronounce it a fonl slander upon hia memory to assert that he would have signed a bill so palpably in conflict with the Constitution, ami so plainly intended to promote the one bad purpose of perpetual dis-

union.

I did love Mr. Lincoln with a sincere ood faithful affection .’ and' my reverence for his memory is intensifiadby the horrible circumstances under which his high career was closed. Now that death hak disarmed him of the pow-

holiest for which

tendered to him i .

on every occasion ■ kindly, thankfully, b.. firmly declined to accept any tiling so offered. Even when bis family, (riven from their in* htTltanee, had no home, be declined tics offer of a residence made by tho city of Richmond, to whose defense he' was devoting gM the powers of his great intellect. t Recently General Hood, mutilated pryJSr tho flag oftbe Confederacy, wrote to hi* friend* in Texas, whoso call he had obeyed iufciieiug the field, respectfully, courteously, but resolutely informing them that he could floft-’Tie* cept a substantial testimonial to the gallantry and ability which he served the “ In «t .•ntiHc ’e

which they were | Geuerul.Brecken

who supports tho Government ami roe too Work away, your poor fools. Toll your finger* to the bun'*, *storii* **or mm* for mv sake. The war was .a God send to thiev*^ swindlers, rtrtvftnWv 'Haf »t home patriots, abolitions agitators, Republican office holders, roblters, and in fact, all of our crowd ol Union Damn the tlMff, if wftflan only hold

bond* and office., and keep the peoplo in.pov-

ertv. >■

(Muss this wasn’t a rich man’s war—guess not. And I guess your folk* dasn’t go for

Upeclarortaponftaass of theCrswfwffiviH* ttovtew,

Tbe Great Tornado.

Lii compliance with promiso I have visited tku stution through Which tbe great'tornado of the ‘fOth instant passed,and proceed to give your readers as full ft sketch a* myspote wtti allow. 1 have l>ecn along its path several iiiil^Mffid 1 sm of tho oplulo* |h*t iu polfftl# violence and ruin it has never been exceeded In the West. With ail its destruction of

_ log through the air, proved almost certaiff

friend*, party and exalted position, and gftvo dfestnirtion to any thing HVlUg that Wag in tbi ids irotne, his influence, and his sword tottbe mstn channel, but the people were at home in South, now an exile In a strange land, hte brfl^ their houses, which were mostly outside of its ‘— —k_i .—* *--- "—■* priadjisl range, for no place can be faand in

onr part of Uie country of equal extent^ where it could have passed, coming In com act with

so ftw buildings.

Hunt career for tbetime being closed, pas &jadity and firmly declined all offers of asslstanco from those for whom he has sacrificed so

much. • On the other hand, General Grant has been

offered princely presents in property and mon- •“ the direction of the tornado ey, by,bis Mends and the people of the North,, was, As near as may be, east twenty Jour deand has accepted all'. ' grees north. It entered our county about one

The Journal, thrtitigh its efirtApondenee, is giving currency to tffc charge that ^COVJLLE, a Republican Senator ofNewTJcrsey, has been

bought up. ' . i ■ ivi.i.it

We do not know how the tbipg is. If it be

^ethlipr^aftil tUt is jllitUff-

publiean corruption fund in New Jersey, is running VffLs .TKefe thi*. ftot ud,lth«. Drthocrats would have no chance. During the l^st five year*, the Repohlicans Of the United StnlM, hftuittg had ftke ptitolt tWftWWSlirttiWr control, have bough^en||rtimi^that was; for sale, having maintained themsrives in Dower by fraud, cffftripfeftii and fore*. Wife no doubt they have used more than one hundred

;tb«

it, is much

weaker against him than it . was against Mr. Newcomb, Vhch be Waichirged, last winter, at the time he bolted his party and went over to tbe DemocrffA tm tW jfcfuSr'HTf,*' with having ba^^ep^y paid for bis desertion of his party, on that occasion; yet, Mr. Newcomb says, the ideCTEat he was bought

.ititt ■ • - '

. . i ■>

er to defend himself, his true friends should stand forth to vindicate his good name. If there be any insult upon his reputation which they should resent more indignantly than another, it ill the assertion that he would have been the .tool and instrument in the hands of sueS men as those who now lead the heartless

and unprincipled cotttetoagAiVkt you.

I have the honor to be, your obedieet servant,

> m t » * Ward II. Lamon.

Republican C*up D’Rtat Contem-

piatesl—Tlie X>«tr«it ro*t.

A new dnily PAP«r haft been started at Detroit by Gael ^cuuhz. It is a radical paper, 4t pfotetjGntimatwr, iiHtowumbertrrthr I»tb, that tbe Repp iff kpff sj^ffgress contemplates a coup d'etat against the President. It says it heartily unite*, with the Chicago Tribune in the opinion that General Grant

shotUU jmt leave for Europe. It says:

.» eduHtry 1 knows, also, that Geuerar Grant will never permit himself to be made a tool of in an unlawful and sinister enterprise. It may be difficult to find an instrument for a revolutionary act among tbe other chiefs of the army, imt none of them enjoys the confidence offtffe people iu sufth n-degroe «s the lieutenant general. If he remains at his post, jthe people will feel safe. If he leaves it, the people may, at some moment of excitement, jump at the conclusion that they them selves

uu ii«s accepted all'.

And so with General Sherman, whose letter accepting a present of thirty thousand dollars from citizens of St.'Louis, we published yea-

terday.

We ore not certain that the distinguished gentlemen first named have not been tow sensitive, unduly independent. We certainly would not have questioned the propriety of their acceptance of the offerings made them. At tb* same time, we feel proud of that lofty pride, that stubnorn self reliance, that unyielding independence which prompted their action, and honor them more in their poverty and glory than if surrounded by all that wealth, acquired in any way, could give. Some of the Northern newspapers are commenting upon the conduct of Generals Grant and Sherman in accepting the presents made to them; but we can not agree that their acceptance, under the circumstances, was improper, or places them under such obligations to the givers as a gentleman even in official position should hesitate to assume. It might have been nobler to decline them, but we can jiot regard their acceptance as iniffreper.—

Selma, Alabama, Tones.

Connecticut Election—Letter front a

Noldler.

Washington, D. U-, March 22,1800.

OAUUM * C«., Si tM BrooKray and IM 1 mchlft d*od6w tlttepito

QtriEWWiUHolTP WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

E A. WOQDBRIDQE,

mwnmtx ov

QUEENSWARE, -Vi : i! I t its. CttttSTjOL,

» GLASSWARE

TABLE CUTLERY,

.IH j- lieu /. 'i

STRAW OOOOS, >s/7? . . -1..1 t . - ■ So. 15 Soiith Meridian* Street, ^ INnhlANTAFOUS. IW.,

- •

IWrOULD respeetfnlly i»fona City soft C«*ntry W W Boyers test I *m now prepared to Show (he most eewplete and Lett assorted stock of •'iltif: . • tc- : i. .*te - MILLINERY GOODS That has ever bee* imported into this city. My

STR-A-'W <3-0 O H> S

Which Mahrsns* *11 styles for L*di*a, Mias** and Children, are received direct from th* Union Straw Work., th* great arid leading establishment In this country. T*e Shapes sqaa—*fog from this establishment sre always tha leading, feshionable and reliable etyles. I «m the only agent for tb* sal* of their Straw Goods in tktetttg. My tteckal - Silk and Straw Hats and Bonnets, Trimmed and tratrhnmed, art complete.

My Stock of

French and American Flowers

Will be found large, well .elected and at reassnable price*.

M ■ H «» W

Buy*!'* will Bad her* every number In Flain, Plaid and Fancy, aad all of thUsoetoo’s latest style* I have also large variety of LACES AND SILKS. AImh MutLu Corded HiLkm 1 In all colon.

BONNET AND HAT BLOCKS

Always eu hand, In all fashlonabta shape*.

Will find at this honae every article used in their buttnest, and all of first quality. Call and sc* th* Goods. Order* from the country will have prompt attention, and satisfaction warranted. J. W. COPELAND, 15 South Meridian street, roefag dly Indiana p*U*. lad.

.cDJ. T V1 TUGH

luii /l mYHM

'(Ki

WM. 8WEINHART & CO., Mercliant Tailors,

AND

PLATED WARE

’’

No. 16 Weal Washington St,

(Ol .* .iv it-

decl dtf

jNtotffpAPOLitt, inro

1 FLOUft AND FEED. SECREST A GEATDOW,

mil throe ((uarters of a mile west of the *outbeast ■>—— nf Browa linsnskip, pa—if «■> about fifteen and a quarter milhA iu this county. lb this distance It seems to have formed i gradual curve, about a half mile from a direct line to the top of the arch, being just enough to

save Ladoga from annihilation. LOSS OF LIFH AND LIMB,

in this county, so far ns I can learn, are Mrs. II. A. Foster and two children, instantly killed. Miss Josephine James, killed. Of those seriously injured are John Keen and a daughter of Dr. J. \V. Stranghan. Tbft lat-

Such <Tatat

econt-

•wo a

forth seTioiis disorder* anif iBcelouIftble e plicationat /Look at.it In whatever light may, General Grant could not have cheeei mom wnmofttlssie-msmswt Iso Me EuFeptnn trio- The public safety requires that he should stay axilla poftt.HU mere presence may prevent misfortunee which It may require years

Air* :*u •

4,; 1 1 'w# ^

J, of straggle to retrieve,’’

-- - i S vi v* ii. . J. i h •. * '.i'i f *' v *j L» f i £ ■ ii

>i-no a:/ j't

means used to compel the jpleHc^ and other Government employes in W ushington, to devoti* a portion of their scanty earnings, and use the time for Whicli thA people’s money is. paid, in endeavoring to influence the coining election in that State? I think the Democrats need no stronger document than the verbatim reports at, the proceedings, at the meeting of the citizens of C’onneeilent, in this etty, on tbe evening of the

20tb instant.

Mr. Foster, a Senator from that‘State, wants the committee appointed by Ulfc meeting for the purpose of visiting tlie ..clerks, to keep a UstoTthose who go and those who do not, that those who refuse to take a short furlough now, may be favored icith a longer one soon,' and urges that they, go home a few days iu advance of the election, In order to influence Aiieir friends. Here is a distinct threat that.if any employe from Oonnectirut refuses, from any cause, to obey the commands of this political clique, he is'to lose his situation, Howr much influence would any of the party who go home to vote, have over an boneet and Independant man who had read a report of this meeting? Respectfully yours, .. ; ' 6 ' Old Soldier.

> a* uie conclusion mm may meiuBerrea. The London Spectator, in an analysis of the have to provide for the safety of Oongre^s/ «ouse of Commons, says that ninety-tffo a couttnffemy, «vea if nothing like, a coi'p 'taembers, or about pue-aeveuth of theffitfre ;0>o In reality contemplated, might bjjng a House, are sons, hrolbers, uncles, nej

sons, hrolliers, uncles, nephews,

sons In law, or brothers in law of the present heads of the thirty-one houses knewn as “the

^tton^to the ^groat Scoteh and Irish families^ nim^ dw

Flour and Feed i ,V .. • Yo. 4ft Mosul* Alstlsaana Street, u

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. :

.11 i.i 1 ■

at ekarge. Scataaftutts

mok8l<tSm

ID»flood*ft*ii**TU froe of eh reedy for weigkkM jO»n> «*> d Msjr-

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

r*r »ul- ) or < , Vurt.- r ; .r Fttrta *r A N estebllkhed bs.io*** la th* city, which the per t\. ties wish te closed out, eua will trade (or city oi country properly, » ' _ • WT. LOVE, ‘ rachlOdtr Real Etate Broker.

CROCgRS.

W. R HOGH9HIRE ft CO.,

'mer was found under part of the ruins of Mr. M. F*. James’ residence. Many were leas Injured, among whom may be named Miss Bridges, Miss Secrust, and'MT. George W. James. 1 bawf so far been sib able te learn whether any fer#« .wgR of jAdoffk, In this county, was senOUsiy fnjfireif or riot.

THE LOSS IN PROPERTY,

It is impossible to estimate. The least that can lie done is only a» approximation. It seems providential that it passed Its main channel through the most sparsely settled part of the county, and between residences, outerwise the loss of property and life would have been most frightful. No tree or building could < stand against! ts furious surges. It Is believed to average a ball' mile in width. In its main

current, uothif bend down an county, on this

or five thousand acres, are Imd in ruins. I can

allude tit but fow.of ^ pridripsl.

LOSSES OF HOUSES.

Henry A. Foster, dweiRtig, barn and outbuildings, together \vith entire contents; total loss. Dr. Henry Rogers’ large frame bam, unroofed. Matthew F. James, large frame house and barn, with entire contents, totally destroyed. Dr. John W. Stranghan, dwelling and contents, total loss; It was a neat one story frame. Just completed. John Frame, large frame dwelling destroy lid ^contents saved, outbuildings destroy ed.fGedrge Hecathorn, heavy log barn destroyed, with contents, Jacob Li dikay, large raluabte fruffe dwdUng unroofed and otherwise injured, frame barn and outbuildings unroofed and wrecked. Sugar Grove ‘school house, unroofed and blown offtli

.ill veil DEALiRftIN

'iii

' . il»‘

' . ' . . . i ■ i . ... . 1

Groceries, Liquors,

COTTON TARN, ETC., Uttv/i . # * . : i: -- ■ * t'i'^l. ■ it • i

no. 84 mckftdSm

* 4*4 Vt iH

West WMsfelmgftom Htreet, l .uir! .r-j .1: -.'.i •«•••. .* I

RAINtlMC.

r the foun-

. _____ o House, barn **“* t outouilding* unroofed and wrecked; timber ail

,lMitrr,vp.il. latelv boiroht a ‘

da Marfin Nchr, fin? frame hous

Tlestroyed, lately bought ut $90 per store; kw immense. WHltem Myers’ large brick dwell ing unroofed, and ■ E — : ‘ t - Tr -- —

William Frames’

ed, barn dostro:

and outbuildings demolished. Henry Johnson’s stable blown down, j; D. Schofield, house and contents deetroyed. Alvia

▼in McPeffley’s ives’ new

®Rr B ogera’

Hfttuy BuChSm

FAFFMANN ft DE TURK i :.i. ff iiM!. *<) ; .an* rl

fog *4111

Hit

Sense, Sign and Ornamental

ii;! iii,

* i;. -lit •<} ivi i:

Bhep, No. Washington Street, oppbr, tmuDiAveU*. vOifflSSa,

mch24 dSa

vJl

DOORS, BLINDS ETC.

B.s attsossR. DAvroSKAB. *u neanM.' 1 ' , bn .ImIt. , j — ui 'la t «i> -iiu b EMBRjSffil, BUR A TBSRWS*, A t o.*25<iw|2» ITmI Slrrktt Sirtel.:. •.

. iiaH.iIC

If w

M0M8R>tewro«k , / i.m: 11. iloic

;.n '? it vv.'Jti . !-. i..-* .. *S-W *-'} 00 830*4*14 is IIS'S etet t, tS.-m

■ -U] // ll-idf dvidW .ihlli

tVkeUMU **6 Betoll DetieratA \

Wftftb J lNiw> mMui>li *S bsA a.^ RiOftMff*

Cheapest Pianos! whir** '.i'-H : n.uLf.*'• !' tt.jt.i' NO. 4 BATE** HOUSK,

i-i 11

INDIANAPOLIS,

IND.

So. 31 West Washington Street* Coffees, Teas, Sugars, Spices. HORN & ANDERSON, . ORAKeES ARB KRUiona. ; HORN Sc ANDERSOV Nuts, Figs; Citron, eirmavta. IftcslttiwR, Olive OIK SarJclliem ft^reHervem and Canned Fruit*. MOUNT Sc AiNDEKSONf, i ‘ - j : -1. ] - 1 ' • "j * ^ ^ SPICEDAJiDFRUSflCOVE OYSTERS, Aockovtis, Oliva*. C»per*. Ssucae, Loteter*, Cl am*, CAnoeaCraba ftalmoa. ( ... HORN A ANDERSON, SCOTCH, BOURBON AND MONONGAHELA WICEBM^ETST, London Porter, bottled Scotch Ale. Brandlee, Wine*, Hums, Gins. French, Italian and Swiss Cordials, Imported and Domestic Cigars. HORN & ANDERSON, No- 31 West Washington Street. mcb8d2m

G R

CRAINER. ELI €. LONO, R ^ I 3ST E R

OOM OTtr Rom. SO aod §2 Km* Market street, op the Post Office. Orders promptly at-

posll

to.

promDUy Jan^gOd^r

BOARDING. HOARDINO HOUSE 11Y GUSTAVE KTL1NGKR, No. feti Houtli itferidinn Streot,

First Cl*s* Boarding J«n23 d3m

by the Week. Dsy o Meal

TAILORS, i

"And Dealer* In

OentM’ Furni«liing Ooods,

HO. 21 SOUTH MRRID1AH STREET,

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA.

mch5dSm

PARIS & NEW YORK.

STYLES.

MACHINERY.

b. t. aunueft.

DftlllEL YAWDES.

WZKl.lAM ALLEN.

WESTERN MACHINE WORKS. siisriKEit <sc co.,

jLasDFacacuss asu DKaxnsra au. kikm or POBTABX.E AND STATION ART

STEAM ENGINES

• AXsTD BOILEHS, ‘

r Saw Mill*, Mill Gearing, Sheet Iren Work,

Lent Governers, Steam Ganges and Whistles, Iron Piping, Stevens’ Celebrated Steam Pieton Packing, and all kinds of Brass, ‘ ’

Engine and Boiler FilUtW*.

CANTT^GN AJDE TO OKDER. BELTING, FIRE BRICK AHD FIRE CLAT ta sale.

Manufactory-.

125 South Pennsylvania St.,

GRAND OPENING,

With new etock, at reduced prices.

98 East Washington Street,

At the old and

Well Established^ Grocery,

Cor. Washington and Delaware Streets.

mchSdim

J. 1*. HUKINGN, (Successor to J. Sailors.)

DRUGS.

Circular Sa'

Patent

marl dSm

IMDIAIf APOL.IS, IND.

LIGHTNING RODS. 3SdI XJ 3ST SO 3ST 3 S

COPPER TUBULABLIGHTMl ROD, , With Spiral Flanges,

TS equal to thirty Iroo Rods in its power to carry down the Lightning, and while th* iron won nuts and loaee Ita power entirely, Munaon’s Rod never nuts, but always remain* a good protection. U has b*ea indonod by avery professor of learning who ha* examined it, and has Been put on ten thoassnd buildings within • year or two past. Ho other rod can be sold where thss is known. Single Rodashipped to any pert of the United -State*. Cal on or itkeefSctarer, Bo. 62 Bast Washington street, f*M4 dSm hidianspolliu Indiana.

DRUCiS ANDHEDIE1NEM O . NE. RI Ci O S , —DBA LEE nr— DRUGS & MEDICINES, Chemicals, Oils, PainU, Brushes, Perfumery, etc.. No. 52, Comer Illinois and Market Streets, (Miller’s New Block,) •. ‘ I3STI3IA3STAPOLXS, IKTlii. Prescriptions carefully compcauded at ail hours, day or night jan30 S3m

FURNITURE.

E 3VE O Y L _ MR. N. S. BAKER WWAS remeved from No. 20 North Delaware street, n to No. 40 Massachusetts avenue, where he will continue manufacturing iftlattrames, Cosliloms, I-ounges, And other Upholstery Goeds. Repairing of Fnraiture done with neatness and dispatch; Tucbi) dim

HOTELS.

Metropolitan Hotel, (Late Madison House, Refurnished,) Main Street, between Front and Second. Cin.ciii.nmti, Ohio. fcblO d3m N. WKARK, Proprietor.

REAL ESTATE.

Dresp and Merchant Tailoring,

PROF. EDWARD LENOX,

FINE ARTS, ETC. Pictures, Frames, Mlrrton, IsookiKS Olnmsrw, MOTTx,x>iasros, Artist Materials, Tassels, Cord, Pictnur« Nails, Etc., ’Wholesale and Retail . AT H. LIBBER & CO.’S, 91 Ffortlt PcaEMylraaia Street. mchSd3a i ' / ■ ' ' 1 ,

B. M. SPICER & CO., Real Estate Agents AND NOTARIES PUBLIC,

84X Went Waakalmg^ton Street, over Braden’s Book Store,

INDIANATOLIS, INDIANA

•ff. R. GRIFFITH, REAL ESTATE OFFICE, Mo. 11 South Meridian Streat, adjoining Blaekferd Block. Tf OUSKS and Lots, Farms and Western Lands bought XI and sold. Deeds and Mortgagesexecuted. Booms •rented, and rents collected. mcb5 dSm

FASHIONABLE TAILOR

Mo. SS ftontls Illinofo Wti oet-

TWROFUIOR LKSOX Las just returned from Mow Jlork with a full and etegant stock of ftpring Goods, and moved into his new rooms, one door north of his old Man, which he has had fitted np to hia order to magnificent style. Everybody in search of tho iatoat fashions may know Lenox by his splendid show window, on thSdMt sMft of Illinois street, s few doors sonth at tho Palmer House.

MAGAZINES AND

GROCERS. ! *

rfl y

ELDER A RIPLEY,

Dealers in

Choice Family Groceries m OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, N®, 49 UUiois Street, C«r. Market. OOD8 deltrered free of chtrg* to aH part* of (ho VR ciiy. it; •: v* mchl5 dim

QUEENSWARE.

JMO.X, MOEE1S

r. WENT. QEO. ■.WEST.

H. r. WEST A CO • uj . ! .;4.i J ■ i' I Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealer* la

,aok

’cl--

n th

! «h <1

1 ‘I

^UEETWSW-AJaE, k " • •iJiiin-. -'Im: • > I i«* uti '

SILVER PLATED GOODS,

Yt.-B

.!ht.

ii in ,rliii

.Ln i

OIET^XaEIL Y

.c tui: i • :an Jri

ijii.q •. i ■AND—

niite.hoaJJMn i : . • • • • ■ House Furnishing Goods,

sottub t*ul ."J ' ■ ■'■I • '’'ll*) >iij.il:- i' ■ v..i>1 i^' • -

./■. i },i ..ill!?!* "ili .'iicfij i

.ih!

DOORS., SASH, ...... aMyiww

®“ r “• WWfw * Btackhtt, MoniaiukA WeT ;

j .

HEDR«E

viy i

jsSRoSk•itti

.lead htil vA yfibllud tjiJAJtiii' boftAMUOftR I ,.£T um'j IrAi:,’ > 1j,‘. ;i -.U to iisiituip .dLi 8:

PERIODICALS.

3STBWS XJBFOT.

Dealers in Anoricoa and

ROOT & INGRAHAM,

•reign

NEWSPAPERS,

!\o. 96 Yoriti HUnoitt Street, One door North of Bates House, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. TktWW YORK, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. LO 1" mehn* Lon Ur ille Uailles rognlariy received. '

UIS

PAINTERS.

r KNIGHT & LLOTD, , HOUSE, SIGN

AND

■T!

Ornamental Painters,

- ni - ' .,T r

aiUl«r*M Bkselt, Nfo. «• N«r*a Kill, mis SL, MdHMm M, SeenmA FImbr.

COMMISSION.

JOHN T. DEWEfiSE & CO.,

0 U IN A, GL ASS Commission Merchants,

rcT

iiiqtfcf t

■ T ) • K . 4U6 Dnmtk Delaware St.,

7«1

■ TV Cl - lUli ’.i ll UffDlAJNAFOUS,

JanBdAwly

■INDlANtA.

miu ,

: it ■;

machine works.

B. F. HETHERINOTOX’S

MACHINE WORMS,

; ; u ..I*:-, -i *1 <t !*> ■Mtk I’annaylranln Street,

w n j aril , ■ ■ • Jti». I :• ■- ,.r UII-.S# 3 if lat Door South nff Madiaon Tmck. >11 ' '

PROFESSIONAL.

W. V. BURNS. . , A. J.. VAWTRK. SURiNS A TAWTEK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, 23 West "Washington Street, mchlddSm INDIANAPOLIS, TND.

b. T. MOBSISON.

T. H. PSI.JIKR.

MORRISON & PALMER, Attorneys at Law, Frankfort, Clinton County,

mchl9 dAwly

I ;u-

INDIANA.

Joseph a. m'doxau). anniaoH l. aoacia. navin sheek* McDonald, koackxe a sbleks. Attorneys aid Counselors at Law, Second Story, jEtna Building, ' Pennsylvania St., Praotica in the Inferior and Supreme Co nrta oflndia and in the Federal Courts. novl3-dAwtf

HEIDRICKS, HOKD b HENBBICKS, Attorneys at Law.

OCtice—£tna Bnlldlnf,

; '

INDIAJNAPOCIS, 1N1>.

■> - J ’" l v > - oauaa a. hoed. > ASSAM W. HEXDBlCKa, I JanS AhwS** teinn A Hendricks, Madison, Ind.

Wham ■,04*, JOM4TH4E W. OOEDOa. W41.TEO H4BCU BAT, CORDON Sc MARCH, ATTOMIVETS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., WUl practio* is tha Federal and State Courts. Wfioo. Ho. IS New * Talbott’s Building, South of HmODftfe, no28-dly

- W. X. Aft. K £ , ATTORNEY AT LAW, OfitoOuSo. 45 Bast Washington streot. Marly over Fletcher A Sharpe’s Sank, raMANAPOlAB, INDIANA.

THOMAS B. WARD.

HKATSX.EK 4k WARD, f, ATTORNEYS AT EAW,

uf.

LAFAYETTE, IND. 1 ’

jo a»jw

nq iti.

Also, Maaufactursr and Repalrar of ri'>*;L H ) uu-... •

SteAM Glares «f all DescrfftfaBSo

fiu-.il ^d..: -il3jL-.il .UAl

M^Tpum'c^L 8 ^ ^ 8t0r ?*

WYLIES.

XtXtOXTGhHZ Ac LuA-WTOKT,

** Dftftmwore Street, f Mawafeatareii aatlnpoiters’ Agents, aad Dealers In Mill, Machinists and Railway

SADDLE*. ETC.

PA.XTZ* SirTTR-TWlAKT,

Saddens, Harness, Bridles,

MoitfegalaA 0«*eh, Boggy, *ad Wagon Haraws, lo. tl asrtk illlaol* Street, Bear bekang* SUbta, ’ INDIANAPOLIS, HI DIANA.

i to order.