Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1866 — Page 2
m.ILV HERA La > 8 ^HAft&'HlTCmNsrt, PtiBBIEHRS 1 “ ^Crr-
OFFICE—HEBALD BIHLDXNO^
10 1-8 East W ashington Street;.
After the
Mr. Grinnell offered the Committee on Wn forms, If any, are tt paper, the ordering o ana other matters
WEDNESDAY MORNING, 1 .APRIL 4.
Democratic State Ticket. SECRETARY OF STATE, Gen. MAHLON D. MANSON, of Montgomery, irt I A * * * AimiTOR OP- STATE, *’ ' ' ' CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, of CJark. TREASURER OF STATE, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. ATTORNEY GENERAL, , JOHN R. COKFROTH, of Huntington. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. R. M. CHAPMAN, of Knox.
Two
Steps Forward—What Come of it.
will
> •) /.
MM!
oa diret&ig >rt what tepurChimiof mmit8,®l8,
e public
kind, but thought that the inquiry should be
made.
Mr. Laflin
duties and responsil
ent of
1
When wc said, yesterday, that Congress, in order to make sure work, in its war against the President and his etlorts tfo restore the Union and save the republic, would resolve itself after the manner of the legislative branches of the English and French revolutions, into perpetual session, we did not expect that it would disclose that purpose so soon, though it was clear to us that it could not overthrow the republic without taking that step in its progress. The dispatches that readied here at midnight, after our article was in type, but before it was printed in the Herald, informed the public that the Republicans had already resolved on the revolutionary step. The same dispatches brought, also, the proclamation of the President, declaring the rebellion crushed, the civil war at an end, aud the Union and the republic intact. Now whatf It has, all the time, been an admitted executive power and right to declare the status of the States. We have, then, these facts: 1. All the Southern States are in the Union
as States.
2. They have State governments, recognized by counting their legislatve action in adopting the constitutional amendment. a. The citizens of those States, under $20,000, restored by the general amnesty, and most of those over, restored by special par-
*• dons.
Thus we have States in the Union with citizens free from disabilities as to the Federal Government, by the action of the proper department of that (iovoj-mneutj and free from disabilities as to their State Governments, because, as to them, they never were tinder any. Tlifcy never forfe ited their State citizenship. They never denied their allegiance to their States; never committed treason to them, but, on the contrary, committed what of crime against the Federal Government the}’ didcomuut.in maintaining their fidelity and allegiance
to their States.
Thus then it follows, that those States are entitled to representation in Congress; are entitled to vote in presidential elections, are entitled to act o:i constitutional amendments. Not only are they entitled to representation in Congress; further,the Constitution says they shall be represented; but eaeli House of Congress may judge of the qualifications of the individual members elected; that is, whether they are citizens of the requisite age; whether they were elected according to the law of their States by the requisite number of votes,etc; but neither nor both Houses of Congress can say States or a State shall not be represented, because the Constitution says each and all (he States shall
be represented*
And in caie of the member-, elec t from the Southern States, if they were not legally elected, why, now that the President, hr his lawful proclamation, has declared the status of those States, their respective legislatures can provide for, and cause to bo elected, in a short time, new sets, who, if Congress resolkftB itself into perpetual session, can come on', at once, on election, and demand admis-
sion to the present Congress.
And if refused admission now, since the President’s proclamation, what would he the consafuence? What should be done, where a majority of Congress shoulcl assume to disfranchise eleven States in this Union/ What would be the character of such an act? • ■ Would it be treason, rebellion, revolution? What would it be? How should it be met?
' -Who should meet it?
These questions are pressing upon the public miud. The Republicans seem determined to risk civil war and general ruin rather than consent to the restoration of the Union without its being lirst converted into a centralized despotism with suffrage to the negro, or no suffrage to the poor white man. They are determined on this; no suffrage to the whites beyond that given to the negro. Central des-
potism-mixed suffrage.
Assassination of tbe President.
If we understand the leader of the Journal yesterday, it is an attempt to justify its brimstone threat against the President, which every body understood to mean assassination, by charging that some two or three persons whom it names expressed gratification at the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. We do not think the Journal can justify the Republicans in assassinating President Johnson by any such rule of moral reasoning,or any citation of respectable moral canons. Even if the facts were osalledged, therefore,by the JournaZ,touching the individuals named, we think it fails to Justify an assassination of our present patriotic Union President. Nor do we think it is a case where the end the Republicans propose to accomplish by the assassination, namely, the prevention of the restoration of the Union,
is the one which justifies such mejms.
But it is uot true, as alleged by jthc Journal, and It can not prove that Harney, or any other respectable Democrat,expressed personal gratification at the assassination of President Lincoln. We heard of but two classes who expressed such gratification, and they Were some of the clergy and somp of the malignant Republicans who were apgry at Lincoln on account of his mild policy toward the Southern people. Those two elidsscs declared that a wise, good and lucky Providence made use of Booth to take Lincoln out of the way, and put a sterner, fiercer, more vengeful punisher of the South, into the Prendential clhair; and they manifested their great} gratification at the act of Providence by bunting down and denouncing as a traitor every ihan who did not pledge himself to stand by and uphold Mr. Johnson, without qualification or reserve, in
.' :. all that he should say and do during the whole
time of his Presidential term. !
If there were any other respectable men except these two classes who expressed or exhi- , . btted special joy at the death of Lincoln, we
do not know who they were.
Those who expressed joy at) the death of Lincoln were the men who how threaten Johnson with brimstone, and for the same reason that they rejoiced at the assassination i of Lincoln, viz: because he is too lenient to [/] 1 i| the South and willing for a speedy restoration of the Union. Wo have no doubt Johnson is iu danger. We hope he will recall M’Clellan 1 from Europe as soon as possible.
private use, even to- the in half a Bullion of dollars,
on
mm
wwlw -|>t»W,«»Behf aimefy MW* OitfgliHWtilj
e public~^x-
peus^njlhcjiianagement^the^ubllc printpaper, etc., with power to send for persons and
papers. ,
Mr. Laflin inquired whether there was any
Mr. Grinnell disavowed. Any thing of the known to political warfare, to aid the respect-
l^'non^mating election at this place was warmly conte^aml prated on the afreets a#d about the pens wasdecidcdly rich and Interesting to disinterested spectators, the GRAY wen Aid t^^whisky interest in their*behalf and had the active workers and the n»ost wiy«(unuUiu»paliJ,k:ians on their side. They left no sicmeliutwBnl to pile up a large vote against JuttAN,and ti^ey succeeded admirably.' Democrats Were -solicited and urged, by tbe ^IRaY then, to./.Jote at their
nominating polls, and assured tha^
tiona would lie asked, a*Tto how tftfly had heretofore voted or pledging -them ta yote for the nominees. The Democrats generally accepted the invitation; regarding the* jvtfble thing as a farce and a froHc, and a» there had been no free election h^re for several Aars, they were disposed to enjoy a little fre# jroting, and as tbe freedom of the. polls was extended to them by GftAY nieh, Ihey voted'AralmAY.^ l^hfcik, Democrats ought not to have mixed, Slit about four hundred did participate, looking upon
the matter as a-huge i/
At the nominating poll here, 2,090 votes were cast. At the Tresidential election, in 1H84, Lincoln received at tMs poll, 1,718 votes, and General McClellan 438, so, that at the nofliinatlng poll, within sixty-six votes of the combined Lincoln and McClellan votp were cast, showing that DemOcrats^gjfnerally vAtAl yesterday at the nominating election. Gray’s miyorily at this poll Is 904. 1 Meredith's majority, two years*ago, over Julian was 228.
■ 1 —wt luu u that vmr w w mfeif; *wp«
tt-ffibslWh— st
v >>.; •
? *i ti i bi;
V #. 1
~ii is C
Winter—Nnnimer.
Leaping across' the spring, from winter to summer, the 2d af .Ajiril gave us a July day. The tanners ami meehauics, so long frozen op, have hastened fb the plow And the build- ► ‘t - - sites, and ail is beehive activity. Foundations for buildings in thejeity are being laia, walls and frdmes are rising, and everything indicates rapidity of growth in out large and rapidly increasing city. - * ’ But, where are the manufacturing estab- * itshments? Where the new (railroads? A great mistake, be it remembered if they shall
be felyotten. ;
Tl»*lbMUcaU Distrusting Stanton. The radicals are beginning to distrust Stanton, and to accuse him of adapting bis principles to the smiles of Executive natruu- ' »*«• Carl SChuhz, the Washington 1 • * correspondent of the New York Tribune
* writes:
Stanton's doom is recorded. IJe had written • his resignation, and was about to forward it when be understood that the President bad expressed a particular wish for it. It was thought best to put upon Mr. Johnson the
:' l s.!l w » burden* of removing the Secretary of War.
Secretary Harlan’s days are nfimbered. His place has been promised, they eay, to A. W. Randall, of the Vbstofiicc Depirtuient, and it is thought will go in tea days. Speed, Harlan and Stanton are among those Who will surely go. Stanton has become vefy sweet and pleasant. He coos and chirps as amiably as a dove, and men who go to see him, with reeolS'wlteTS please, and he will neither snarl nor bite. <
: r.mt :
public printing, involving on annual expenditure of over two millions of dollars, the Government was guilty of a most niggardly economy in paying such a dmall salary. i '' •“b Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, supported the resolution, and hoped the inquiry Wbuhl be conducted, not with a view to whitewashing, because the people thought there was something wrong in the management of tbe public printing omce. . tv* i-m-u*. a The resolution was adopted.— Congressional
Proceedings.
John D, Defrees, one of the best educated Among, and when here, one of the tenders of tho unscrupulous crew, whipSe acta have brought the noses of our people to the grindstone by cruel taxation, is, we believe, the superintendent of public printing, in whose management of the public printing office tbe people think there is something wrong. But what of it? The people may conflmte te think there is something wrong and take it out in thinking, if Defrees had, in fact, managed
to put away for
amount of more than half
any commute that wHl be appointed by this Republican party that lives and moves and has its being in moral embezzlement of public money, would report him all right. Why, wc understand, (we refer to the Journal establishment for information as to how the thing is done, j that these Republican State printers have a way of counting out quasi quires (Republicans know how to count out) and measuring work said to have been done; well, wo can’t desflgibe it. it takes a mob skilled in trickery equal to Herrmann to do tbe thing, to describe h after it is done, or to understand the description when given. But it comes to this; whenever a State printer pf this roguish class Wants five or ten thousand dollars out of fife public treasury, wby he presents a bill something after this form: Quasi quires; Ex. Doc. brevier x x; blank Me. Got. up. Ek. Buo. E, Tr. Rfep. Jour. El. Docs. Per. O. I*. St. Ex. & Co., Ex. Co. ehs.,
$8,000.
Warrant desired for the above. All O. K. Understood at headquarters by F. B. of O. Now, wc do not pretend to know what these marks mean. We do not understand State printers’ measurement, nor Stkte printers’ count; wd can not comprehend it; but, in tbe way of fetching money into one’s pocket, out of the treasury! IMiaw! Talk about Government horse contractors, as a mode of fleecing the Government uml tax payers ofrt of their money! The two met boils of cleaning out the treasury are not to be named in the same generation. Now, so far as our Journal establishment is concerned, we wish to do it justice. We have never seen a bill that it made out. We do not know how much money it has drawn from the treasury. We make no charges against it Wo arc talking on the general; wc have no referenOAjftew to those leakages in the treasury spoken jar by Judge Niles; we have no reference to Secretary of the Senate Wilson's ( card; yip “have no reference to the sixty tlionsand ex4rd, etc.; but we are talking about what wc understand to be the infamous arts*, of'soial Atatc printers in their mca.-uiviucnt^ and counts and use of quasi quires, etc., cte.V etc,, by which they take out of the pub-1 he treasury all the money they want, and Infinitely, more thon they are entitled to. We prcmltW-tlic « ha racier of our present State printi r for honesty will protect him from any imputations or suspicions; we dp not recollect that he was,™or was uot a pupil of Mr. 1>KFREES; and, further, It has not heou show'll yet by the report of the committee that there is anything wrong in the management of Mr.. Defrees; and more than that, it never will be shown. That honest Republican committee will never find anything wrong. We have said this much so that the Journal will be relieved of replying to this article by crying out copperhead, horse contractor, disloyal, etc., etc.; in short, by repeating these stale ami always relied on answers to arguments that it can not answer. This article, as it has no reference to anybody, needs no answer. We seek
none.
The Flection If eaterttay — Villainy kucceimfiil. Republican fraud still rules this city. Of this fact now, there will be but one opinion among the people. When the polls doted Monday evening tbe opinion expressed by all, without distinction of parties, was that a majority of the ballots placed in the box on that day were for Henry Nelson. His election was conceded. Yet, it seems, that some persons about one or two of the polls took care of the result in counting out. LaNGSDALE was counted out the trustee, anil that .was all that was necessary. The people will believe that Langsdale was made trustee by tho count out, not by tho votes. But w'e may as well give up the idea of tbe pebple**electing anybody in Indianapolis while the present generation of Republican politicians continue in life. It would be just as well to let them make tbe count out first and dispense with the trouble and expense of the voting part, as that has no influence on the count out. We think the Republicans made one mistake. Wc think they eotmted out a larger majority than good policy dictated, considering what the people here kitew about tbe election. But we suppose they thought the promulgation of a large majority would have more of an effect frt their favor abroad, than it would to, their disadvantage here, and, heacc, would pay. But the actual voting part of the election, on Monday, though it failed to influence the count out, yet taken in coniitctioi) with tbo popular manifestation at the polls, ha* taught the Republicans here two things: 1. That slungshotism and thugisra must cease at elections in this city, and that they must depend on the two agencies of fraud and corruption hereafter to accomplish election
villainies.
2. That their religious pergeeuting proi tlon» against oitr citizens must cease, business must stop. We repeat, that business must stop, or more thunder yet wilj.be Jipaf 1 Further: the existing prosecutions .must ’ dismissed. This question will go into the election. We say noW, that there must be an equal administration of justice in this city or no administration; and we say further, that there must be no infringement of the provisions of our Constitution in fator of religiousliberty, and freedom of conscience. Men must not have to pay, to buy qfl', for the enjoyment
of a free conscience.
We will add, from rumor, without protend-
,The Julianjinen arc denouncing the election here as a faroe -kml a swindle, as they have
good cause for doing. ’ 3 M
Full returns from tbe district nave not been
nomination by two or three hundred majority The prohibitory, ShWP bill temperance men; are gWieraH|y nominated for the Legislature and county offices, Popp was the candidatc of the whisky Itapnblicans for the Senate, Burk the genuine Morton candidate, and Kinley the Julian, Maine law candidate. The whisky men made a big fight fur Popp, but the Morton vote was divided on him and Burk, and this gave Kinley an easy victory. For the House, Peel*, Reynolds and Foulke are supposed to be nominated.! The former are prohibitory liquor tax and Julian mvncfhul the latter voted against tbeisdiiUKY
Iiill at the last session.
Ballengkk for sheriff, Dudley .forjelerk. and Bko* n* for tiva-urer, are thought to be
nominated.
d other missionaries, is county a few days lix the legislative ticket
right for Morton; hut they signally failed. It was currently reported last week that i’opp had been oticred $1,000 by the friends of G.qvtraor Myv.roN U> wfitfidmiljand give the track to Burk for tin* (senate. * J. E. I’. S. Since writing the above, I am informed that there are reported returns from the whole district, as follows: Majorities for Guay—Wayne, flOO; FAycttei 7ot>; Union,
1 *•!—-1, * !**.
For Julian—Delaware, 4O0; lleUPyr fiob; Randolph, Too—l,i*oo. f Tlq>«e returns may or may not be correct.
iiuiiiiuaicu.
betoiv the election, fo tix
. i * .
—The.Deinoei^its,have carried Rushville by
gain of abonf
^grfSlc^fecfeOTl in Lafayette, on
the entire Democratic ticket was elected by a,, j
IfWpmkiority. " /\ -O
—There are twenty-five appUettnte ^for divorce before the courts of Floyd county, at their next session. -ib hf-o! —Thq Goslicn Democrat says on list Tues-' day night that place was visited by.a;iidl of. snow from four to live inches in deptb. •'» —Hon. J. U. Coffroth will address the peopW of-Koseiusku county, pn the political topics of
tile d&J, atiWarsl^ln ffip 2tyi/nstant.
—The Democracy of Kendallvillp, Noble county, carricil the election last Monday by a large majority. They gained 300 votes Since last year. i , —The new woolen factory at Thorntowu, Boone county, will be ready for operati6n8| in a few days. The building is a little over one hundred and fifty feet wide, and three stories-
h»glJ< t\ V A 1 H T)
—The Toledo, Wabash and Weste^q railway company intend erecting an iromiirtdgCi across the Wea, a few miles south or LafAyette, in place of the wooden structure now spanning that stream. J»l H —The Brownstovvn Union office, having been removed to Seymour, where It will bereaitejt be pubU*bed under the title of the. ( jleyiiMui^/'AuBjSi’httirtljAepapers published^ in that young city. The Times and Commer-
cial being the names of the other two.
Democratic Victory at Terre Haute.— The Democrats of Terre Haute, on Monday, achieved a great victory. Mr. Joel Hester, ! Democrat, was elected Township Trustee by
1
1866
h
HmTnTfy; straw
bj tbe Board of Dlecton, at their meetidg at the office of tbo iGotnpanj’, in JcffeneyNUe, on the' T-’th day of
r .the stockholders of
Itarcb, 1868:
!.o/ (he company, at A jay of April next,
:oDg[der.aiid determine'upon a proposition to Intersect, Join and untie thD Railroad srllh the IndianapeLs and HaMfeooBaflrood.aildiio merge and consolidate the stock of sridcempanles making one joint stock coni'-
♦•By ofi fth? **’4 Railroad comps
CharterT r URtOKKTTS,.PresidentmchStdtlllaprl2 .hi! * T ,r
queensware: ETC.
WHOLESALE AXTD RETAIL.
.! •it* /’.»*tq iu .
MILLINERY COOPS, ETC.
tifrfl
it 4> ft
grocers
IMA
If HIM iuttito? 1
arerooms.
-tbe-
1 »)!.:
-i* ,
if
!. 11
<- /. II ntr >
217 majority. Last year the Republicans car-
received; but those reported indicate a close ried the city tor totween, yix and seven buncontest, with the ebanees in favor of Otaiv’s 1 faajorit}\ ' * * '
—In relation to the primary elections in.Tippecanoe county, in the Republican party, the
Journal of yesterday says:
Stein is certainly nominated for Senator. The contest for Representatives lies between Rosser, Miller and Hershey, while Marks will’ 1 probably carry tiie vote for Treasurer, and 1
Golgrove for Sheriff.
Stein is the anti-Johnson candidate.
follow-
indiscreet of tbe disunion organs, with the express suggestion to cvoiy muter to carefully
analyze it:
From theCblcago T rlt.uuo, It -deal. General Grai]t , s Abwnt-e.
We regret Uu* itimoiUtecincui that, in the present uumpUenteil eomlUlou of our |ioliti< ul affairs. General lirant is altout to sail for Europe. Wefe tin* eoimtrr immediately, and im ri ly. on tin* eve of holding national conventions for tin* nomination of candidates for tin*
«*
Lafayette Journal of ypqtorday.i. * The ten forty-five train on the Toledo, Wabash ami Westfm railway, due here last night, met witn an accident near Delphi, by wuieb the engine waaui¥*et in Use ditch, aud the train was dnayriT. Wc hear it reported that the accident is quite serious, but could not learn the truth of the rumor. —United States inspector Hoover came down on the noon train from tbe East on Monday last, forming a junction with Deputy Collector Haupt, made a descent on six barrels of whisky in the cellar under Yeager & Hemphill's store. The liquor was seized in the name of the Government l>ccaii»e it bad not tin* Inspector's brand, and will be held for proof that no evasion of the law has been practised with it. The whisky is the property of a liquor firm in Toledo, and, it seems, was put in the cellar here before the occupation of the room hlftivc It by Yeager Jt* Hemphill. Tli* wirac oP thet4>iiffv»*:m*d irtfoperty is $.>00, of which the informer, Jacob Arnold, will get
half.—riMira Ledger.
> V ,* *^ ,U ' murderer,
cnitly coftvlAAf in .frnnli
E A. W00DBRIDGE. '** »<’ fi 'll;;, j .1 f'r* * , j • i Min. • , *! ' i! H. It'-li f < t { V/ f r .
1 ’ IITPORTKR fly*
A-.-ll * * • I;
iC /i i* /»}! Of liiif .
QUEENSWARE, outi'l'. ttlirttl till 3v « X.itt.« if :
» 'i .inct't -oAt .n >uiAl/ ,
. .«uoai ,
GLASSWARE
.cd,
TABLE CUTLERY,
i .r AND
.. u
PLATED WARE,
No. 16 West Washington St,
INDIANAPOLIS, IN D. dec! M- - —-
• n.FOR SALE OR TRADE. I?4»r Mnle or Trade fog* Farm
City Properly,
A N eotehlUhod ba.iooa. la U>« city, which the par-
tic. wiah. to clesd* oat, and will tr
coantry property,
mehin d*f
fade for city
WM. LOVE, Reel Rtate Hmk.r.
PAINTING.
re-
ngs county, i» de-
scribcil by those who have seen him recently, as tall and muscular In form, Ix-ing nearly six feet lii>^i,| jipti Weighing about iso {tounda. Ills furt-hend presents nothing repulsive, l>ut on the contrary, with the exception of his cold gray eyes, his appearance denotes a man of at least ordinary intellect. At tin* ba-c of the brain, between the ear*, hi* head presents an
Presidency, surh a jotinmy ok Un* part of the I unu-u.d width, phrenologleully denoting liciitenam, general imgtit be politic and even I strong anitutd ’ pasaionc. and resolution suffidelieate. But while Urn coimln has not yet ; , j, ( , llrv tu ,. iU t „ any ,. xt( . nl .
actually reached a crisis, there are many Midi- l ' . vation* that 1* ' i*.#p1»IK*4bnding toward one j " * *
PAFFMANN & DB TURK, House, Sign and Ornamental n . I . i l t At •i ) ‘«* > Shop. No. 147 East Washington Sticef, opposite the Court House. I.'thfriANAPOI.IS I>l». mch34 n
DOORS, BLINDS ETC.
B. ■ EMYSsoB.
DAVID BY. AM.
EU THOMPSON.
EUEHm, BEAM &. THOMPSON,
-> a ,'t.
XoyiQiflfd 229 IVcst Market Street.
MaQuf.ctarets of
■t At
. ort I
HOOKS. SASH. ItL1 > Its,
iu which every inlluouthd Myiwricau ydundd lie at his post. Wu are ua>t ppised whether General Grunt I nave* of his own motjpi), or at the suggestion or by the order of his sole commanding officer. In the former ruse the content of both is necessary: in tiff* latter be may be the involuntary agent of tile President's will. But in any event we gau not conceive ( how either of these otlicers eoubl foresee such on absence without torch a. iu wing its possihle effegt in view of certain eontingcneica which may become Imminent at any moment. Congress anil the Prewidiffit are at issue on questions of constitutional power and loyal intention, which may at any time precipitate the country into a revolution. The President’s organ at Washington, Tom Florence’s copperhead Union newspaper, to which we havo been indebted for some time for all announcements of his. private Vi$ws‘"Silfl'fVMmontions of his future policy, says that it does “ not wish to seethe second advent of Cromwell of England, or Napoleon of France, practised upon the radical destruotionusU in this Congress; but what has been, may he,and will be again, if President Johnson is thwarted in Ins good intentions. The President must he sustained.” To this the whole Southern press respond, in a style of which the following from the Macon Telegraph is a sample: We agree with the writer in the Consttttitional Union. Tlie ballot box is too slow a process as a remedy for existing grievances. Let the President put down the rebellion in Congress, and appeal to the ballot box to sustain that. He is as much in duty bound to do it there as any where else, and unless the Northern people are greatly misreproocRted, lie will be triumphantly sustained by bis country-
men in both sections.
The whole northern copperhead press'echo tbe same cry. While these rebellious organs recommend that the President shall turn out Congress, the Constitution of the United States has empowered Congress, by impeachment, to remove the President for certain high crimes and misdemeanors, among which none could
Jouxsox's Mo ito.—“ l fi-gl that I cun afford to do right—and God willing I intend to do
rigiu—l will dp rigid,'!.
Denv the stubborn fart who can, Jackson and Johnson arc tin* same. The will, the purpose, is the man,
The signature is hut a name,
* Truth.”
A .Member of (he Missouri I.cgisla-
«urc.
Tin* St. Louis Jtepnblican. in a late editorial thus describes one Colonel Babcocke, a radical member of the Legislature of Missouri'
;i * Door itual Window I'Vaine*. I ;* Brackets, Mouldings, Etc., Etc. ^Uule.Na’e aiul tvetvl Dealers in Flooring,i , ci)iii£& Heallirrboarding ■ .1 LOOKING woried Lumber dreastil aud sawed lo l’ order. Scroll Sawing done to order. All kinds of rough Lonbor coMtai tly on hood. tnrV'O d:tm
DOORS, SASH,
WARREN
ETC.
T /_ T U
Manufacturer of
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door an A Window frames, Rrarkcf m,
iMouldingn, Etc., Etc. * Xfboicsa’e and Eetail D aier in
FLOORING, CEILING AND WEATHERBOARDING.
We have shown'by documentary proof that Mooring Worked Lumber dressed and rawed to order.
No. 38 Sonth New Jeraey Street,
mcb2f d3m* INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
e-M f O
,sLii.>!*i •
-sUj; < if.
te* , -T
.867010 hi
•ffi
TUc
London
Join
President
Times o
mson’s Policy.
The London Times, after some remarks 4n the progress and results of the war, says: The triumpih iff “Tile North beekme the triumph of abolition. It has needed all the firmness and good sense of Mr. Johnson to mitigate the consequences of this triumph,and his attitude on the negro sutfragi question hhs, of course, increased his unpopularity with the advanced Republicans. This party, ,led in Congress by Mr. Stevens, has already come to an open breach with him, and tho President is carrying on the great work of reatoratiqti in the face of a determined and upaeyupffuius opposition,. The result i*the gradual development of a new ^Administration party,” pledged to stand by the moderate poliey of Mr. Johnson—a policy which, carried oot with great moral courage and ’honesty bf purpose, has won fbt him the respect and syu^- n
pathy of this couiiyy. We have had JiUJee*
perienee of civil war. and it is
may not have made allowance enough for-its exigencies; but we know something of rvolitlcal,social aid financial d 1 ffieulties, anaoin
appreciate that process of reconstruction which involves them all on the grandest scale and in the most complicated form. * .* m. i * J, A. T. Stewart’s residence in New York, now nearly completed, will cost *1,600,000.. Its ground rise is 128 by 0*2 feet. Height ol ing, first floor, 28 feet; second, fiiTfeet; »teef;1i«wmeut,*20'fliBE*lff iriH be alt the most elegant and expensive buUi
ft £ *1C tr* i, . V p
America.
j. “*
-£
l>c more flagrant than an attempt on bis part td follow the advice here given 1»y his own organ and ratified by his supporters South and North. But in the cvcuLnuhaic direct movements by the President, acting in obedience to his own passionate will, anil to the plaadits of a dbdoyal rabble, in defiance or ignorance of thWOnsrttntkm, or in the event Congressshall exercise its constitutional power to impeach the President, the important fact which will control all othcr^ will be the command of the army. General,Grant, if ho remains, will be the legal subordinate of life- President, and bound to obey all lawful orders from bis supe-
rior. .*, » Uni
But all unlawful orders he will not be ob-
vvould be to thrust tbe rebel representatives into Congress, or to arrest Congress, or to dis*t«ra» it altogfth^r., R.impossible the House of Representatives may present an impeachment against the President for refusal to obeMor q*-, r( j ecu to some law of Congress^ as he ha* Wfeadv >L reffifd taobay at least one, nnd the National . Intelligencer how anhounees scmi-offleially that he could not nnd would not obey the civil riglils bill. Should he stand thus impeached, there WOuftfstill *t)b the interval of titue between bis impeachment and conviction or discharge.by HjeSeuatq, during which be would not be iinder' arrest, and would sttM remain nominally in command of the armv and navv. The country will at onec perceive that in suCH a crisis the utmost importance would attach to the personal character of the general in 06 tual command of the army, as Mr. Johnson would be'vetyjlikely to give orders which a man of Southern sympathies might obey, but
Poluneiiftibcocke, Who professes to be a religious man. is-a'consitmmate hypocrite. We Uavaooasictod huu ut being a willful liar and calumniator- Ajfe.have shown that a number of years ftigo connected with a gang of counterfeiters and horse thieves in Iowa. \Ve have proven Unit, he was last summer in command of a party'of men, who, under the pretext of an order from Colonel Babcocke, atrociously murdered Judge Wright and four of Lis sons, putting twenty-seven bullet holes into the faces ami body fronts of tbe unresisting victims, aud leaving them in tbe woods with their pockets turned inside out; and that he (Colonel Babcocke) never took any measures to punish bis subordinates, but on the contrary, exulted iu their cowardly and inhuman butchery. We have published speeches made by him in the House, and acknowledged by him to be correctly reported, in which he has confessed to acts which no man not steeped in rfiim: to the very eyebrows could avow, except upon the gallows, or upon the brink of eternity, and in which he has uttered sentiments the conception of which could originate m the miml of no other than a villain of the
deepest dye.
The Dead Dactc Coming to Erief. A Washington correspondent thus makes a note of the change that has come over the spirit of Chevalier Fornky: The Secretary ol the Senate shows grief. Earlier in the session he would trip lightly through the Capital passage from the Senate to the Lower House, appear inside tho bar of the House and lay a message from the Senate before Mr. Speaker, with a loud voice, 11 smile creased countenance and an advanced stomach. Latterly, however, when he appears he appears dejected. He mumbles iu a faint voice tbe titles of the papers which ho holds in his bat; and slides sotfowfuliy away tea sofa in thO lobby for a Xuw moments’ interchange of woes with the sepulchral Kelley or thoghostly Breomall. HU losaof voloe, stomach and sptrit’occaslon* remark in the galleries, among reporters and others, who like to catote the titles of Senate bills and to cotunisserate ‘*the duck with tho weak quack.” Mr. Stockton's Vote^A Precedent. Dr. Ephraim Bateman was the president of ti sPtmSi-
i-S *ny knowletl^oof the lhc.,lh„. Kederil
officers generally worked hard during the day, aeter; while Congress, ou the other hand, in assailing tho President and opposing arid' might issue lawflii arders for the arreekof the
voting agtdnst the JottNgON, or administration ticket. v
Pre.s1de*tjtlJ>f$rr1ti%^couviction and removal from office, requiring an officer of cool and con-
sdieotfem* patriotism to fiMecgte.
Wc remember that one of tbe first Steps taken by tbe Southern leaders toward tbe last bipitleili our-arseqals piit>a*ed or surrendered, our navy sent to The utteritfost etidb of the earth, so, thgt when he returned he was .almost powerless fpr good. The withdrawal of our present Lienteuuut General from the field.
under circumstanece not less mpmpjig fban
leyofScott to
those that occaatoneil the joitrney Oregon, is manifestly untimely.
“ We have all respect and admiration for the nxan, iTruiix s icmniivu,
to the resHtnrtibilities of his 1 absence. While in any purely like that gf crashing rebel aragaiust the Union, we would
firnst General Sherman as fully as any man
teyts whin* ff—lidairfi Jfthnson has felt his
tealt
in-
own
SStJfJSjM’ "iV&® SSI judgment at that time and.qf his consistoiutv uow;he would be ffiore strongly tempted ttom any other loyal officer iu our armies to sustain the ecbeme of the Proeidenk to whatever ex-
fieigbt of ceil* tremittes it might lead. * W* express theiMQ-
therefore; because weTbel
' on to the .t^Biction the coun-
try needs General Grant at his post.
r • .
United Stotcs
lejniut conventions of ^ lature. In November, 1827, Dr. Bateman presided over the meeting to elect a United States Senator, and the vote being a tie, he voted for himself, and by that vote secured his own srafftofl'.* TimtBgaTltjr df wr tote was never
New Jersey, or in tbe
United States senate, though partisan warfare ■ W 18 ,t^?u ( very; .warm. The party in New Jersey, opposeutb tno Democracy, then and now, didjtot coinulaiivof the action of the present presiding officer of the New Jersey State Senate, who made himself Speaker of that body by his own vote.—Washington Union. DeraoccaUc at Corydon. This being circuit court week in Harrison county, and a large number of persons present at the county seat, it was detemnined to hold a Democratic meeting at the qlip State House at Corydon 011 Wednesday evening. The attend-
utmost harmony, and
were made Thomas M.
Brown, esq., of this city, nod Colonel G. F. Cookeriy, of Terre Haute. At a late hour the ZAP? of old Ilarrbjon arc wide wifi
■Afom Jihuny f srijMsw—.
lYoltitTdctes on—Mork Preachers
Indicted
pensation trom Govemoi' Fletcher* center” of the radical loyal faction of the State of Missouri. All these preachers are of
Hannibal:
Mp&IESSSS and Father Cronin*,-* of the Catholic church. Per contra,,* negro charged with larceny,
agalnrt whom,'’we are“tofd, there was overwhetolng testimony, was not indtetwi by trite
:.|0 ‘U-
nueuuing testimony, was not it same j wy.—Hannibal Monitor,
The.
office oT thfst of honot* 1
Oath in Qreat
'Tactically debarred avaryi 1 bey pf that sect from any ^"nor under the British abolished in the House Hn ^ tbers out of three Ann.
litfc It-.;* * jrj.t *1
SEWING MACHINES. THE I IN PRO V E l> SEWING MACHINE, Superior in many reapecta to all othcra. T OCAL AND TRAVKLlNG AGRKTS WANTED. 1 A Greater tii<luc«iBenta offered tban l>y any oth«r comp.ny. Addresa with atainp. K1CHARD80N * AUSTIN, General Agent*. Or ealt at new salesroom, 31 Souta UllEoi* Street, Indfanapolli. mchlS dim
1. n. wiNiaa.
TAILORS. . :t •' T' —
D. £. WINTER.
WINTER BROTHERS, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 16 South Meridian St., IVo. 16, Keep constantly on band glngfllwb. French laud American CASSIMERES, COATINGS Ajum vustxtstos. Also, CENTS’ (FURNISHING GOODS 0*1. N. WlffTJtR, late of Merit*, «ro. & Co., Cutter. ' mch29 dim
HORSE SHOEING.
HITCHEIWS Sc DAWSON, 44 j^naa^lnry In n«l Street, ** - ■* SVilldevote thkirtinth'e time t.
.oiHHAstoaj The Largest and Most Complete Stock
*nr i^ri>«Arfa, ” . .I/!;.!: M^/OHIQRSRRXMNhtriANOS!
And the Very Latent Styles.
, III* Wjil j TTTTT r .
AMU
v.-
J. W. COPELAND,
- ' i ^
.'• .II *>‘•1,11.. Wholesale deal r in
H <1 A
RIBBONS.
-AND-
SILKS,
IlftifitgiUjil
No. 15 South Meridian, Slffet,*’ ‘ ^
intmakapoias. i>»
W^^r/ffia,
moat complete and. bast assorted stoc
tfnlly inform tn now prepared
:k of
ity red
dry
to show the ’ «i { 5 /.
MILLINERY GOODS *■ * •■'* • - * ; That has ever been imported iiito this city. My
STHA.W
a-ooibs
i‘ fi.LA Ahr
DECKER PIANOS!
a Y iOA j
i i J '«> . i 13 k « r r
Ja . TU
UUjtCA-' 1 >iU'. r* i^v iv o s j.*? -TO
HORS & ANDERSON, Wfc#leMtl« Retail GKR/OOIE s, ^ -1.S .11- ’ No. 31 Vest Washington Street. Ir.'i’iiiii ' ±1. jJ- , Coffees, Teas, Sugars, Spices.
. '.c
HORN & ANDERSON,
.! - v' ..
OBAIVOEM A.VI> I.KTIOVS.
HORN & ANDERSOA
Nuts, Figs, Citron, Currants. Baisins, Olive Oil, Sm*dtnes, English, Frencli nnd American IHckles. Fntsups, JeHies. Freserves, nnd Canned Fruits. IIOKN & A>I>I!KSO>, SPICED ANBFRESBCOVE OYSTERS,
Cheapest Pianos!
hOJiiei.! - 1.!
t* HOI «E,
Which embraces all styles for Ladies, ItlsKes and Children, are received direct from the Union Straw Works, the great-end leading establishment in this country. The Shapes emulating from this establishment are always the leading, fashionable and reliable styles. 1 am the only agent for the sale of their Straw Goods in this city, lly stock of 1/G -..'i i ' Silk and Straw Hats and Bonnets, ■ ' i Trimmed andunirimmed, are complete.
•/':
IlVDlAI\ r AFOEI«, ! liNfD.
Anchovies, Olivo*, Capers, Sauces, Lobsters, Clams, CanuedCrabs Salmon.
—■
CRAINER. EEI c. i?, -A. X 3ST E 3 i OOM over X< s. 60 and 62 Kast Market; tree!, op site the Post Office. Orders promntly atjan20d3m
posil I te.
V French
My Stork of
and American Flowers
BOARDING., no a i: i> e \ HOUSE BY GUSTAVK KTUNT.KU, South iVIerldinn Street, First Class Pbardmg by the Week, Dsy o Mea jan23 d3m
Will befouii) larg**, well prices.
.elect 'd and al reasonable
■« JH ■« HC «» 7W W , Buyers wUMIri! hero every number iu Plain, Plaid ami Fancy, and all of tbi. season’s latest styles l have also a large variety of LACES AND SILKS. ;l 1 Mriitn fi'orded Milk<
MACHINERY.
HORIV & A^DERSOA, SCOTCH, BOURBON AND MONONGAHELA WUXfcJKEY, London Perter, bottled Scotch Ale, Brandies, M ines, hums. Gins. French, Italian and Swiss Cordials, imported and Domestic Cigars. HORN & ANDERSON, No. 31 H’esf Washington Street. mchSdSm GRAND OPEN1NC, Wilh new stock, at reduced pri.vs.
98 East Washington Street,
At the old and
Well Established (troeery,
Cor. Washington and Delaware Streets. j. p. Mri.rvtis, mchS dim (Succesbrir to J.Sailors.)
K. T. SINKER.
D hMKL YANDES.
WIi.1.1 AM ALLEN.
WESTERN MACHINE WORKS, j s i 3sr k: e ii c o.,
U&NCFACTl'RKKS AND DKALaRS IN’ AU. KINDS OF
oRUCS^ DR1<;S AAR NIEDIUIAEM
lb all colors.
HORSE ■SlIOBBtO ONLY. f AVING HAD LONG EXPERlKNCK ’ IN THfi 1 ( busion.vwe.guarantee satisfaction. mcli3d3m
HOTELS. • •' j - t
HOTEL.
LITTLE’S
W.n. HACIINBAI/eily Proprietor.
, Clerk.
/^PKN DAY AND NIGHT FOR THK TRAVKLlNG
jll r* Free Omnibus to tad from the Depot. JUICES 3?tEr>XTOEX)_
nchlfidlm i.- . t .*g i .!
OYSTERS. ETC.
r.n.mrrn. 1-14;:.
>.':*■ .*; W. K. B. KAJISSt.
fem'm**#* 8 **' (Successors to C. C. Williams,) - “^314s^i(fj»8Axr and rttaii. dxaijcbs in
**441
f»as
cy.vs T E
IQ. ’un, ;T
rH3H R03 . iu *.;:_ *.
i .o-j
:3
. • / -1»
eiMF, vassE IP mb: Wsh
ik e,
... lr -u*;: V. diji *4 * —J> •l**.'' 1VU!T Hermetically Mated Fruits of all kinks, tad a-complete
***”'■ 11 11 ' ■ wliil fenaydw—lM.
rail, i fur i Jj t-x
XetllJSSA INortfe Uli.ol. »treek Hi ’?i: 1 --Hi ‘ „
- in*»14IWUP«rW,nra»IAIf4.
t M^A - •— ***
BONNET AND HAT BLOCKS ■ *: l«i M *' Alw«y^9Q Lai.i1, iu all faxhiunaMo .-hfepes.
!■.! Will Cud »1 ihts liduse every article used In their busl-ne-w, and ad of Knw quaitly. Call ai.d see lb" Goods. Orders front tbb country nil) have prompt attention, and satikfaetiuu warranted. J. W.COPKLAND, 15 South Meridian street,, nicbS dly , '“ r ' Indianapolis, ind.
POKTAKI.i: A!N'» STATIONAKY STEAM ENGINES ATSTID BOXH.ER.S, Circnlar Saw Mills, Mill Gearing, Sheet Iren Work, Patent Governers, Steam Ganges and Whist’es, Iron Piping, Stevens’ C isbrnted Steam Piston Packing, and all kinds of Brass, Engine and Boiler Fittings. CAOTfl-NCiS YIA1H. TO OROI.IC. BELTING, FIRK BRICK AND FIUK CLAY for sale. >lnnixfactorv. 125 South Pennsylvania St.,
CJ . M . R. I Gr (rr S ,
— I.BALKK IN—
DRUGS & MEDICINES, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, Brushes, Perfumery, etc., j No. 52, Corner Illinois and Market Streets. (Miller’s New Block,) |i2sriDiA.3srAi>or J is, xtstid. j Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hour-, day or night ian*-’ll .‘:im
mat! d.lm
INDIAAAPOI.IS, IND.
TAILORS. WM. SWEINHART & CO., Merchant Tailors, "And fcak-rs in IivpiiIm’ Fiiriiitliing Uooilw, NO. 21 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA.
LIGHTNING RODS. &£'CT2ST SOXT’ S COPPER Tl!BL ] LiR LIGHTNING ROD, With Spiral Flanges,
FURNITURE. E O V ^ X. . MR. N. S. BAKER TTAS removed from No. ?0 North Dvls-are str-et. I to No. 40 Massachusetts aveuue, wbete be wd! continue manufacturing .YIatlras.se*s 4.'u«hions, I.oiiei And other Upholstery Good-. Repairing of Furniture done with neatness and dis-
HOTELS. jVIetTopolitfin Hotel, (Late Madison House, Refurnished,) Main Street, between Front and Second. Cincinnati, Ohio. feblO (rim N. 5VEARE Proprietor.
B.
REAL ESTATE. M. SPICER & CO.,
never rusts, 1
roteetkm. It has been indorsed
irniai
thousand
“KwS, ! Real Estate Agents
igle Bods shipped to any part of the United States,
ess
n put ou ten thousand buildings within a ye: wo past. No other rod can be sold where this is kn
Sir>L
Call on or aadre
DAVID MUNSON, Manufacturer,
own.
feM4 rrtm
No. 62 East Washington street,
Indianapolis. Indiana.
PARIS & NEW YORK.
HATEST STY HHS.
Dress and Merchant Tailoring,
PROF. EDWARD LEXOX,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
>o. 33 Moutli Ulinofa street.
ns, one door nor
fitted up to his order in Everybody iu search of the
old room, which he has had
magnificent style. Everybody in search of the latest fashions may know Lenox by hi* splendid show window, on the east side of Illinois street, a few doors south of
the Palmer House.
mchSO d3m
GROCERS.
ELDER Sc RIPLEY, Dealers in ‘ Choice Family Groceries OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, . No. 49 Illinois Street, Cor. Market. /"'I 00ns delivered free of chtrge to all parts of the KITdfy. ; ; »*• ;inch 16dim
H. r. WEST.
QUEENSWARE^ jko. i. Moaais
OEO. B. WEST.
H. P. WEST & CO., 'm .,.4 ‘ 1 Importer* aud Wholesale and Retail Dealers In OHINA, GLASS
QUEENSWAHE, ' * SILVER PLATED GOODS, '•* : 1’ -i-eu: . OUTLEH Y,
'
—AND—^ .
• i; :*t i..id . - i; t A ilY. .*.• • Hoirsr Furnishing Goods.
. .. j J!i b. ill .'il
• t>. l»t -rfi *i«:t<.> t < T."1 ■imwidi -111 ; ill.,! |. I^tn«u..«*i<a« «*».•;* | , ,
l ipaE BU^aiancao.
IT HR SKNI08 PART-
»«.»tS"; *>t- •*' B .^ w ,„ tC0 .
♦*) Kil’i iiiiu .*.
^CTlCMItTWItAL.
, !1V ; t
(NIlttNA MEj) tn* AMTOtTOttl WABEMOUSE
AprricmUmraX ;J
cfelme*, Morticureural 'FeoLs, .
•- tisJCtawi i'll -*. I . dd . 7 ifliW 'IBteif I*« letiC
FINE ARTS, ETC. Pictures, Frames, ]Vlii*i~or<K. I.oolains 4^litsse*-, isa: oxjUiXDinsra-s, Artist Materials, Tassels, Cord, Pictui'C A a ili». Etc., "VVliolosale svncl Itetail
H. LIEBER & CO.’S, tkl North Pennsylvania Street. mch.l d2tn
PERIODICALS. IsT E W S ID O T . HOOT & INGRAHAM, Dealers in American and oreign MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS, "Vo. 3G IVorth lllinoLs Street, One door North of Bates House, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
jVTKW YORK, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AN and LonlsvlUe Dallies regularly received. mohlSdlm
AND NOTARIES PUBLIC,
24*
over
West Washington Street,
llradcn’s Uook !
Store,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA novl dtf J. K. LiRlFFIllI, REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 11 South Meridian Street, adjoining Blackford Block. TTOPSES and Lots, Farms and Western Lands bought U and sold. Deeds and Mortgages executed. Houses rented, and rents collected mch5 d3m
PROFESSIONAL.
W. V. BURNS. A. J. VAWTIR. JBURHS & VAWTER, ATTOMEVS AT LAW, Office, 2J W'est Washington Street, mchl4d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
B. T. M0XR1SO.N.
T. II. PAI.MKR.
MORRISON & PALMER,
Attorneys at Law, Frankfort, Clinton County,
mch!9 diwly
INDIANA.
PAINTERS.
KNIGHT & LLOYD, HOUSE, SIGN
AND
Ornamental Painters, UiUlor*, Block, No. 66 North 1111-
feiaSt., irch19 d3m
nis St., Room 10, Second Floor.
COMMISSION.
JOBS T. DEWEESE & €0.,
Commission Merchants,
43 South Delaware St.,
JDJPIANAPOIalS, INDIANA. Jonas dAwly . , -
joskpb x. m’ooiald. onoisox l. Boacnx. david shkkks^ IScDONAIiD, KOACHE & SHEEKS, Attorneys and Connselors at Law, Second Story, uEtna Building, Pennsylvania 8t., • Practice in the Inferior and Supreme Co urts of India and in the Federal Courts. novl3-dd-wtf
HENDRICKS, HORD & HENDRICKS, Attorneys at Law. Office—Atna Building, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THOKXS a. HENDUICKS.) oaoaa a. bobo. > W. HKNDRiCKS, '
Late of Du; JanS dAwSm
Dunn A Hendricks, Madison, Ind.
KOami ■.BAT. JOVATBOM W. QOHDOX. WALTKK MARCH RAY, GORDON A RAUCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLI8, IND., Will practice in the Federal and State Courts.
Office, Ho. 12 New * Talbott’s Building, S'nth of Post Office. no*. 8-4 ty
MACHINE WORKS.
B. F. HBTHERINGTON’S
MACHINE WORKS,
* :S » '• '* * tr: tH;.
!<» t- . li *c.ii,* .,.*:. u, ■ • in.it South Pennsylvania street, >-'*• *» mu: ii iitM. . ,h ’ . : lot. I>oor South of Madison 'Track.
JpABTICULAB otteattonpaUiett^bulidtagandret^ns. Improved PorUb^oKngines maoahotuad, and Jobbing at al kinds doaa with neatness and dispatch.
"
Also, XanMoctarer and Bapoixar ef ■ •' ie.:l • II! :• *.l • .1 Steam Enages of «U Descriptioas.
i nil < fr, hi* i s,:4V/ HU*ni<l
■nr* _/] —
teb6 dlj
J . W - DB L .A. K E y ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office—No. 45 East Washington street, nearly over Fletcher A Sharpe's Bunk, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. feblS d3m
rSAMCIS 1. MAI TUCK.
THOMAS B. WAKO.
MATTI.FR Sc WARD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
LAFAYETTE, IND.
Office, over Wise A Bro., Dry Goods Store, ■ oomer Public Square. Jan*
southeast
i25 il3m
- SUPPLIES.
BHOTJGm Sc lAA-WTOYST, 13 South Delaware Street, Manufacturers and Importer*’ Agents, and Dealers in Mill, Machinists and Railway STTFIPHillES. mchU dip
SADDLES, ETC.
IPA-TTL BTHTFUMIATST, Manufacturer of Saddles* Harness* Bridles* Martingales, Coach, Bqggp, and Wagon Harness, Hot 41 north UllnoU Street, near Kxchange Stables, . INDUKAPOUfl, INDIANA.
donate order.
JAe
SUiliVS
mckS4d3n