Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1866 — Page 2
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DAILY HERAKD.
HALL & HUTCHINSQW, PROPRIETORS ■ .-JOFnaE-MiULLD BufvB&O. "Z 10 1-0 Ea»« Waafciagf ( SATURDATMOgyiNQ,... ... .AP&lL^i
Democratic State Ticket. SECRETARY OF STATE, Gen. MAH LON D. MANSON, of Montgomery. AUDITOR OF STATE, CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, of Clark. TREASURER OF STATE, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN R. COFFROTH, of Huntington. SUPERINTENDENT, OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. R. M. CHAPMAN, of Knox.
Democratic meeting. There will be a meeting of the Young Men’s Democratic Club this evening at quarter to eight o’clock, at Military Hall. Honorable J. E. McDonald will address the meeting. Frank Cunningham, Secretary. The Civil Rights Bill. The Constitution of the United States pro* vides that Congress shall have, the power of naturalizing foreigners. i It also provides thatthe citizens of each State shall have the rights of like classes of citizens in other States. Now, we take it that every provision of the Constitution carries to Congress the power of legislating to execute that provision. But it fflust^legislate within the provision, not beyond It.' It can not enlarge the constitutional provision by legislation. It may not be expedient for Congress to exert all the powers of legislation it possesses. Indeed, it would often be very inexpedient for it to do so. Congress has power to levy internal taxes, pass bankrupt laws, etc., but it is not, at all times, expedient that it should exert these powers, and tax and make bankrupts, simply because it possesses the powers. Now, we think, if Congress had power to pass the Civil Rights bill it was very unwise, because entirely unnecessary that it ahould do so; and the power was exerted simply because it was a case where Congress could show its power in humbling the States. But had Congress power to pass the bill? The Civil Rights bill was not a naturalization law, hence, it could not be passed by virtue of the naturalization clause in the Constitution. Had it been a bill simply providing lor the enjoyment, by citizent of the different State), of the right given to such citizens by the Federal Constitution, the bill would have been within the second clause of the Constitution mentioned at the Inad of this article. But the bill is not thus restricted; It assumes to go beyond the province of simply providing for the enjoyment by State citizens, persons already possessing State citizenship, all that the clause of the Constitution contemplates, of inter-State rights; the act proceeds to create eitizens of States and of the United States. Can the Congress do this except by the simple naturalization of foreigners, is the question? The Supreme Court of the United States will have to decide the question. We extract from the argument of Rkverdy Johnson: Mr. Justice Curtis held that the Constitution of the United States assumed that citizenship might be acquired by nativity; that it was the common law; that It was the law of the civilized world, that he who waa born in a country, and not made a slave at the moment he was horn by any municipal regulations, became, by virtue ol his birth, a citizen, but he by no means heMthat the consequence ofhisbeinga citizen ofThe United States by virtue of his birth made him a citizen of any State of the United States. Let me read a sentence or two from his opinion. It will be found in the IVth of Howard. That part of the opinion to which it refers is on page 697 and others. After having stated, and no doubt having stated correctly, that at the time of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States there were live States in which persons of color were entitled to the right of suffrage, and in which therefore, they participated in the deliberations of the States by which the convention was authorized, and afterward in the conventions of the several States by which the Constitution itself was sanctioned, he came to this conclusion. He says: “My opinion is that, under the Constitution of the United States, every free person born on the soil of a State, who is a citizen of that State by force of its constitution or laws, is a citizen of the United States.” Now, mark the qualification. It is not the nativity that imparts the character of citizen or alien; there must be added to the fact of nativity the other fact that at the time ot his birth he Is by the Constitution or laws of the State a citizen of that State; and the two thinga added, birth and citizenship, by the laws of the State he became by virtue of the two a citizen of the United States. If there could be any doilbt that I correctly intarpret that part of the opinion, it would oe speedily removed by subsequent portions of the opinion, to which I Will call the attention of the Senate.' Ho says the first section of the second article of the Constitution uses the language a natural bom citizen. It thus assumes that citizenship may be acquired by birth. He then goes ou to state that the Constitution, having recognized the rule that personfjiorn within the several States are citizens of the United States, one of four things must be true. Now, what are they? I will read, first, that the Constitution itself has described what person's shall be or shall not be citizens of the United States. Next, that it is referred to each State to determine what free persons, born within its limits, shall be eitizens ft such State, and thereby be citizens of the United States. I shall not read everything he says in relation to three of the alternatives, but onl y a portion of it. He says if there be such a thing as citizenship of the United Ststaa acquired by birth within the States which the Constitution expressly recognizes and no one denies, then these four alternatives embrace the entire subject, and it only remains to select the one which is true, that the Constitution itself has defined citizenship of the United States by declaring what person born within the several States, shall be or shall not be citizens of the United States. It contains no such
declaration.
He may dismiss the first alternative aa without doubt unfounded, that is to say, the Con ■titution has not stated, or, to use the language of his opinlou, the Constitution has not described what native-born perseQi shall or shall not be citizens; the propositions, to use his own language, may be dismissed as a proposition wholly unfounded. Well, if that is not true, then is the other true, if the Constttution does not of itself declare wno are to be citizens of the United States? Is there anything in the Constitution which confers upon Congress tbo power to do tbe same thing? Let us see what Justice Curtis says about that: “Has it empowered Congress to enact what free born persons, born within the several States, shall or shall not be ottiaens of the United States ? If such power exists, then the Constitution has empowered Congress to create pnviteged classes within the States, who alone shall be entitled to the franchise and privileges of citizenship. If it be true that the Constitution has enabled Congress to declare what free persons, born within the several States, shall lie citizens of the United States, it must at the same time be admitted that it ie an unlimited power. If this subject is within the jurisdiction ot Congress, it must depend wholly on its discretion.” Then he proceeds, immediately afterward, in very clear and forcible language, to say that the Constitution confers no such power upon Congress. Now I will read a part of what he says: “ Among the powers exaressly granted to Congress, Is the power to prescribe a uniform rule of naturalization. It is not doubted that this is a power to prescribe a rule for the removal of disabilities consequent upon foreign birth. It appears, then, that the only power granted to Congress to legislate concerning citizenship, is confined to the removal of its disabilities of foreign birth.” Now, leaving the inquiry whether there is in the Constitution any express autnority conferred upon Congress to legislate at all in relation to tho statute of citizenship, he proceeds to inquire whether there exists any implied power to establish it. He says: “ Whether there be anything in the Constitution from which the power may be implied, will best be seen when we come to examine the two other alternatives which are whether all free persons born on the soil in several States, or such of them as may be citizens of States respectively, are thereby citizens of the United States. He says the last of these alternatives is in my judgment the true one—that is to say, there is no power expressed or Implied which confers upon Congress any authority at all to declare what free persons are to be considered as eitizens because of their birth within tbe State, except such as, by virtue of their birth under the Constitution and laws of the State of their birth, became eitjMflf Of the United States, and he says that alone contains tbe troth un-
doubtedly,
of public law ncOgn
elusion is consequent upon that, that it reaiaaawjjBihhMMWiiftt
state Rights.
was in the theory of State Rights. Yery well,
-mar
Hale ea Rreachttls. Hr -aurtiMi.
Sirs: In my pterions letters, I think I have
move, eonsequent^ upon his foreign birth and whlcirthe 'e^oJe" were interested, and waa a matter of general moment. It related to a common object for which the Constitution itself was adopted, and in which foreign nations Because no one State had
TT US vioQiuCfl RUT IBS LUc IV XU V CDe S JdVWVlp WHICH might otherwise create dilficultisa and Injury to the whole, in a Government to which the interests and safety of tbs whole it committed. But the removal ot diaaUlittea under the naturalization lawa did not create a ctttien of any one State. That power, in the words of Justice Curtis, remained aa it stood before the Constitution was adopted, exclusively belongs to the States themselves.
Union'; her people were now loyal, to take the only oath required by
Tke Test OntM. Mr. Rodgers, of New Jersey, a Democrat, made a minority report from the Judidary Committee, recommending the abolition or modification of the teat oath, as requested by President Johnson, Secretary McCulloch, and others of the Administration. He could see no objection: to each a course; the South
was in the U:
and ready
tho Constitution. It was fhliy for the North to continue its sectional war, already of more than thirty yoatt duration, upon the seven millions of utharh people. It was time for the North to be just, magnanimous and true, herself, to the Constitution aaRUnion. He waa unwilling to units with the majority of the committee hi oppoting the abrogation of the test oath aimply to vent spttfc at President Johnson, and hate upon the Southera people. After showing that the Republicans encouraged secession, he states the effect ef the par-
dons and amnesty. We quote:
Every just consideration demand* that wo so shape our legislation as to restore kindly and fnoadly relations between tbs two sections of the country. Tho masaen of the people io the South had no hand in originating the rebellion, and it waa timaljr tbo result of certain leading secesaionfeta of the Sooth and certain radicals and fanatics in the North, it is therefore uncharitable, anti-chrlstian and
a whole poo-
dins men
radical school in to secede. I will
Adams . and the .‘Bipublican Committee of* Thirteen laid down the doctrine in an address
to the nation.
We hare shown tbat Wilson, Wade, Chase, the Supreme Judges of Ohio and Wteconsin, and other leading abolition Republican*, avowed the doctrine as against the infortement of the fugitive bill. They petitioned aud voted for a dissolution of the Union. The
, NHtifcing wa baas.
hectic fever, chills, pain in the cheat,hack and >
doctrine of secession : has always been taught j shoulders, and bones of the arm.; And abnie
by the disunion Republicans of the North, in
conjunction with the South CarpUpa
sionlsts. In this connection we quote from
the address of the Johnson club
“ Theiwis a fragment of a party in the Northeast which, like the junta created by Caihonn, the Oataline of the South, were never con-
tented with the Constitution of the Uaitad4Jtltt
States. The Essex junta of Boston dominated in New England, aa the Calhoun junta of Charleston dominated over the slave oligarchy of the South. Both these faction* were low hoed with the British principle at War with the spirit ef democracy inherent in our Constitution—and how invariably the instinct of aristocracy wo - *" *“ '* *“
unfair to visitpuafehment upon i pie. because of the tiasof a fewand leading journals of the radl the North invited the South to a
only quote from one leading journal of tho North. The New York Tribune ot February Whenever it shall be clear that the great body of the Southern people have become conclusively alienated from the Union, and anxiouai to escape it, we will do our best to for-
ward their views. 1
Again, tbe same paper, of date March 3,1861, we have this clear statement on the name
point:
We have repeatedly said, and wo once more
insist, that
Jefferson in
that Governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed, is sound
tbe same
i.’i.jj- *• '•* •
t the great principle embodied by i the Declaration of Independence,
and just; and that if the stave State*, the cotton States, or the Gulf States only, choose ip form an independent nation, they haveWi
moral right to do ao.
But while we were in the midst ol tbe war, Ur. Greeley, in the Tribune, on the 21st of
February, 1*63, said:
I was willing in the winter of*I860-61, to let the cotton States go if they really desired it. I was not only then willing that the Union should in good faith make them the offer, but tf note deeply regret that it was not made and
acted on. ,
The people of the South had at least encouragement from the North to secede, and had a right to believe that the principal papers of the Republican party enunciated its sentiments. .DC The tost oath ought to be repeated, at least as to all who have received pardon, for the iegal effect of a pardon is to restore them to all the rights they enjoyed before the commission of the offense, the same as if no offense had ever been committed: and, as moat of them have been pardoned, the repeal or modification of the oath to them would not make it dtflteult to procure suitable persona in the South to execute the business of the Treasury and PoRoMce Departments to be executed there. ' Chief Justice Marshall, in the case of the United States vs. Wilson, 7 Peters, 162, speakingon this subject of pardons in England, As the power has been exercised from time immemorial by tiw executive of that nation whose language te ar language, and to whom judicial institutions ours bear a dose resemblance, we adopt their principle* respecting the operation and effect of a pardon, and look into their books for tho rates prescribing tbe ' manner in which it te to be used by the per-
son who would avail himself •ML
In 7 Bacon’s Abridgement, page 416, it la ■aid: t M It was formerly doubted whether a pardon could do more than take away the punishment, leaving the crime and its dtsabllng consequences unremoved. But it is now settled that a pardon, whether by tbe King or by an act of Parliament, removes not only the punishment, but all the legal disabilities conse-
quent upon the crime.
The doctrine is thus stated in 1 Bishop on
Criminal Law. 718:
The effect of a full pardon is to absolve the party from all the legal consequences of his
’ " ‘ eviction “ '
crime, and of his con
eraL including the punish imprisonment, pecuniary pa er else the jaw provided.
Also in 6 Boom's
direst and Collatment, whether ot penalty, or whaiev-
,down:
Abridgment
01 io: 4 ‘
tt is laid
It saema agreed Rat a pardon of treason or felony, even after an attainment, so Mr clears the party from tha infamy, and aH ether eonsequences thereof, that be may haw aa so. tion against any who shall afterward call him a traitor or Mon, tor tho pardon makes him,
it were, anew man. 1 Blackstonffhays: -
A pardon may be pleaded in bar air at once
destroying the end and purpose of the Indictment, by remitting the. punishment which the
prosecution is calculated to inlltet. ' Also: ji !.. ■ i .tJi'-- -i , 'The effset of such a pardon by Re king is to
make the offender a new man; to sennit him of all corporeal punishment and Mrfeitnrea annexed to that offense tor which he obtain*
hi* pardon, .• 4 v ... . In Lilly's Abridgement the doctrlnh is thus
laid down: ■ r.r
A pardon doth discharge not only the punishment which waa to bavoheen inflicted upon ' commit the offense par-
guilt of the nfinise fteelf. dearly that in the eye of to aa innocent aa tf he had
the penaa that did oommit the offedte dpned, bet alas the guilt of the offense ‘ It pardons enlea so dearly that in the the lawthodtfender te aa innocent as if
never eommittod the offenw.
In view, then, of all the surrounding clrcuinstances, it doss eppear that we should lay our party prejudices aside, efevate ourselves to the situaticn of affairs, and modify tbe oath so far at Isate, aa is recommended by the Hon orable Secretary of dm Treasury and the HonsT&ssssasn* “■* ft *
-i!-
£>U3MJU UUU UUBWMUII iu prvuuvwg wro — ordeals to which they have subjected the Constitution of bur countrf. The war of IMS was the war brought on by the Essex junta— the Henry Hartford convention conspiracy— aa that of 1861 was tbat of the Calhouu conspiracy, brought to a beau by the Charleston
ssoennon ordinance.
The British Government made the dim ties with our Government In sympathy v tbe malcontents of New England whom the triumphs of the Democracy under Jefferson and Madison had banished from power. Tboy
became a British faction boat en Union with the United 3tat Canada and prosecuting th
free trade under He British flag, the Bril having eempelled the embargo restriction our Government to produce the state offseling in Now England to enable the conspirators to driv* the people to a separation. The Harttord Convention was the development of this scheme. . Maine was taken poeecetioa of by a British fonm, Ito power waa aaeagnized r
throughout New EngUwd. ...
The Government si the United State* waa Interdicted from levying forces in Now England to meet tiff enemy. The British soldiers in Canads and all along cur fronttero to tbe far Wast, wen supplied with everything from ewEngiand, white tho American soldiers
ere perishing tor want ef food and
nld the anow storms
clothing ada line,
he commissioners of the , appeared at Washington pose of sedeaahm to Pres-
New
w
amid ihe anow atonns along the Canada
At auch a moment the Hartford Convention,
to proclaim their purpose of
ident Madison, to nee tbe phraae ef one of them, “peaceably if we can, foreibly, if Wb
must!”
Mr. Forsyth and bis brother commlmionera from tbe South followed this ptoeedent when they came to Washington, spent a month In negotiation With Messrs. Seward, Halt and'
Stanton, asking “ audience to their own words) In a spiijt peace tho new relations ■ 4j -“
manifest and Government
i Messrs. Seward, Belt and “audienceto adjust (to use a) In a spitft of amity and ew relation* springingtroai a I accomplished tevdutfo* th the ol the Unto*?’ and aa an earnest,
acknowledging the fact; the sumnder ef Fort Sumter was demanded, and it was acceded to by Mr. Seward, who gave Judge Campbell assurances authorizing him to my to tie ootnmUsioners, “ I feel entire confidence that Fort Sumter will be evacuated in the next five
days.” ‘
r Dr. Reredlth.
It now turns out that the vile wretch, the
compeer of MOBTOfti Stumer, who testified touching Da vu before the commities at Washington, was Dr. James B. Mckiutt. He was first examined by the RepubUeana, In the absence of the Demoeratie portion ol the committee, and aoht what was wanted. Subsequently, tho Democrat, Mr. StoDGEM, had him recalled, and subjected to a ro-cxaminaUoa. He recanted what he had sfron tat and * one very remarkable fact was elicited in his examination, wherein he admitted that the Secretary of War, Edwix M. St ax tom, had paid him between live and six thousand dollars tor his services as a witness before the military commission which tried the conspirators. He made another admission that, to make Up the ■urn paid to him by Mr. gTAXEOX, wee included over fourteen hundred daitaro In book accounts and claims Which he had against the ' people of Canada, tor services which be pretended tbhpvs rendered te tim as * physician, hs alleging, as an exeuee for being nnable to collect his claims against the Canadians, tbat he waa compelled to leave there as soon as it was ascertained that he-had given his testimony before the military commission. He stated further tbM he refused to come hero and he a witness until Secretary Stanton sent him a dispatch promttilig hint a safe passport, and protection here from arrest aa a conspirator in the anaaatinatian plot, hn alleging that he was afraid to come hare tor fear he would
' as one of the conspirator* to take
Lincoln.” <
A imaan aolfflar RrewlAe* For. Mr. Hkxky H. Nmnow ta a soldier In the great Union army that, is fighting under Pres-., ident Johnson for the reunion and Miration of tbe Republic. In the late battle, fought the lint of thirmonth, at Imfiahapblls, the Union forces engaged were commanded by Mr. Nelson, and gallantly did they bear themeefVes under their brave and energetic leader, against ;tlte disunion hordes under enqiaNOODAfrE. a canting, professed Christian, who observerthe Sabbath and chargee tor It In th* Mil. There is no doubt butthat Colonel Nelson achieved J a glorious victory In The ffguiaf flattie f but while in the very arms of fteiiifry, sbfne plficeholdlng guerrilla* secretly made a raidenthe headquarters at th* court Muse,'and^by using what Is called ballot box staffing ammunition, a kind contraband of just and lawful war, and which Catenal Nelson was toe honorable a man to affiow his men to be armed with, the Union forces were driven out, and'the Colonel fell, wennded in the heart and right teg, but W* fatally. r He uses a wooden leg so facilely that it la hardly noticeable; he can' make effective kicks with It,'and Ida heart to heating His disability wiUM tMttjtorifrv. He will soon be rbsiitj for command again, and his victory, in the next fight* will be mode sure. In the bmmiHuwj it was a noble act In President Johnson to take taro of him.
be arretted the life of L
At has been said, it la a
_ nixed by the
Itself, that birth on the soil of a creates the duties ?and confers
That is the doctrine
prinslpte
Constitution country both the right of
citizenship. Tbat Is the doctrine rolled upon by my friend from Illinois (Mr. Trumbull.) It must be remembered that though the Constitution was the designed, forts of the United State* of America—a government te which teyaky and obedience from the citterns ^sa to be given in return for protection and privileges—vet th* several eovarrign States, whose people were their citizens, were not onunimpaired except *0 far aa they were granted to the National. Government; and among the power* reserved to the Htates was that of determining what persons ahould not be citizens. Having come to the consluaion that that power was not delegated to the States, the other oon-
Tfee Maine and Sunday L.nwa. These will be the groat political measures of the Republicans. Steadily tho Republican papers of the State are booting out lbr the absolute prohibition, as a party measure, of tbe retail of spirituous liquors. If the Republicans carry the Lagitiatore, it la’searoely doubted an absolutely problMtti? bw wfll be enacted. We quote from the editerial leader of the Union City Eagle eftbe 26th Instant:. “ Temperance.-We Understand that the circulation of the Indiana State Temperance' Journal baa become Yery large already, aecnrmg not only the permanency; but the maintensnee of the high character the paper. Wo are giadttiatYM* is the caBe/tor no reform is more noble ur more necessary than
the temperance reform. '
But we must acknowledge that Wb Would rather see the State organ take higher ground on the temperance question than the Journal has taken. ‘ .The doctrine that Tmajority
not
lish that which is known tobe*a""groat moral What would Welfllnic of^a man who would contend thatr. f HER ffifflEj. stealing, highJorit, of tie citisen. might be in f.vor of the mb.. But the ratautaf of lotmteang
hat Wb 1 higher g in the Jo
in any quantity.
cose? Tbat government la alone worthy thef high character at a gaterimm of l<nr,teh|re law is adalniateretf r VrtttoPt respect to par-
sons. i rtatuvtMM
Regxw In (frags,
Negroes fraah from Airies would naff bo propor persons to vote. If the negroes la this country tap, they must have bean made ao by slavery. Hence, on th* Repubiku ptaty theory, R—fftfetafrOta a btetateg* s.
Vfeo Militnry Tyvaasta Dio Hard Congress authorized the suspension of the
writ ot haUas corpus during the rebellion, and no longer* The rebellion te> st an end. Johnson has to proclaimed; 4 the eeurta have teaecIded.8tni,yourTlatE^CAJpOni,THOMAaas, and Other Sfutfcern military astropa, roJ fine to reapeet the write of tha dvfeeeUvta, end seek to Imprison and murder cttjtenb by taw. leas mob military courts. Like IjoRTON and CAHUXOTON te this State, theg give evidence how sweet to (to ttamia eotil to anbrMled despotic power, and ptobdering ntie,)>y the use of the sword.- Will Johnson atop in end save liberty and the republic, or to our government to continue a marauding despotism
under tbe mock name of a republic?
Agreeably to a promise made in my last letmtpt m i tt gifsig,' tntifm&ir urtnebi.
ion , af beta
coming nearer the citadel of life—the lungs and bttrft. '‘Chkonte Bronchitis, Yn general terms, may be called aa inflamstion oft.the mucous membrane lining the Bronchus and Bronchial tubes, and to usually the result of an attack of Influenza, Catarrh, or a neglected cold.. The usual .symptoms ..or RroucbiUs are a cough, shortness of breath, expectoration of altered mucus, wasting of flesh, ilf stone cases
nav nnnns
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Read tfu “following lljd of prices atibe
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cases an especially remarkable;, on account of ^ tiie great abundance of the brooc^fcd secretions, and the patient, if not relieved, dies from the exhausting drain made upon the sybMn. The anatomical character of the disease varies in different habits; sometimes tho mtaona
.ttilrlr—mi, 4
partially
be of x deep red, violet or brownish hue: In •Mien, grayish/wtaiteistK Ortonljr of a slightly radish tinge, and generally lined with a purlold mucus. The extreme tubes are not unfrequenoy disturbed with the pulmonary secretions, and the bronchial glands enlarged BronchituV one of the most deceptive, as well , aa dangerous, maladies Jhat w*:lmve to encounter. LUp an Junto Fatuus, it charms the sufferer from week to weak, from mouth to months and from year to year, with the hope that the disease has spent its force, wqrn out—
The disease roquiren, prompt and
" nl cure. A cold, In tbo
_ tea a certain
uantity of grey er traaaparMU mucus. In u snmmsr bis .eough dtedniabes, or cease*
- The next winter the same thing in; Mdompi successive return of
seasons of the year bring back, fn increasing severity, the cough and axpeetora-
.tttoL i-,. i. f jut * ■ ' ,
’ WotiU that my advice could, bthaard and
heeded
ri'
every means
Sfe
that lead to iL
"VO.
5a
m mtm wogr off,
give hteothe opportunity
that tMauceat way
Western
severs! ys
make this assertioB with
of OoMamption
WoafeJntatbriy dif-
fom that met My expert■etaas lathe loads mx to enaa. Bull
SfiXl
‘SSL
consumption. The
' lui’vta ism e< the pubMHhJ
CLOTH ■i ar •uii uu i
ihiur
M '~~ L '
it arteries throw cleansed ef Us ix tact with the air, i
uaga, srilL paodnee
linlha >ifanri,te be depos-
the aaaaoaa itetog ofl
that go to
tubsreuiar ited from t
the tabes, or aotmate structures that go make np the lungs. Catarrh will produee this effect by feeling Irritation in the larynx and
windpipe. ......
Irritation lb the larynx and windpipe is always followed by Bronchitis, and this is always attended with a secretion of viscid mneos that Mocks up the air pass^ea. The moment the atr te shut off from a cluster of atr cells, those eatta heosiM th* reater of imperfect derarboataaStou, and sooner or later, wilt become filled with tubercular depoffte. i Here we aao a chain of feriUtfowcommene-
iagin a Catarrh aad andlag In Consumption.'
Yon thussss what a total mistake those make who wait for mar* serious symptoms, or ex. poet the diaaom to •< waar ' r: Chronic Bronehltlsto in some eases as incapaMe of roeevry and *a soraiy and protaeaalvriy total, a* tubereular consumption ttsatf. But ao whg as no organic change has tekan plnm la the tubes, or In the mu« oui membrane Italsg them, by my nctr method of treatamnWwhteh carries the remedy directly to tbe seat of the disease, aad at the same time making use of coostitnttonal treatment, I can pro-
miM a radU.I cure.
My next letter wlltbe upon that tno.t general and important dbeaM, consumption, itaspeatfully, your obedient servant, -4 ' DR.J. Hai.k, Physician tor Diseases of the Afir Fssiiages and Cheat, embracing Catarrh, time Throat, BraHchttia,Asthma and Consumption, ta which my practice is exclusively confined, may bo dtomdlted, personally or by tetter, dally, at my Dispensary and Burgery, Miller's Block, one ■qoarenorth ef the Bates House,Tndlenapolls, Indiana. ‘ ! .; v . . ' J When it U notpoeeibte for the patient to visit th* institnte la person, they are requested to write, when a question list will be furnished them, from which a cornet opinion of their case may be given* aprW dfrw
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,■[. UaUM , L *»•
BOOTS AMD SHpU.
BOOTS It SHOES L. 8IER8DOFFBB * BRO., No. frfr Went WnahlnffS— SSreet* Maaafactaraa end Dsalsrala , Custom Made Boots and Shoes. A It Morkwarrsatad. Al»^desist* tebstoEssuni A *»*»« work steted*» BOOTS AND SHOES
it*’a#»:
i i.ua i 14,.' 'it;,**; VBW STOCK OF GOODS
id ail*
wms.
c. s. aoorr, tw i ■ Into of Scett Boom.
■» nctr. x tcsiT, . .Into of SbetaMD Honte
I -. ..f.o. t I-;". .. t' 7>i > > - u OrieDtal Spuse, :• r. . ,..>*.•■ 11- *'»'■ -••• •' -■ Illinois Street, two Squares -north of the
'■ -J *• Union Depot.' L
. . h tistutr*
; INGMAITA- ’
rn ■ U. -.j an
j.. ...' wx . J».uu yrspersd to saurtatetitetrintaM coausaaity. , JteartamvtEhe ■niiwiSitort o« rototoekUtoranMsishaaSsaad ethera trtoiUaa-ths tori tho
OrieataiaosavsaiematoFpncriM*. u
-mmatr w *-V 4 ^ 4 ** 4 -
i.nr I
emt o
Itt. While tq th* pocket, ear* sbosM he taken te keep U>* wetch Wtth the peaSaatrtagiUNrardiSbthat it ■»*( be a» nearly as poeMble eprighfc 2d. in winding, hoU Us wstsk stssdiW laoeehand, while windlst H with the ether, sM nsrttoBy meld fir- !□> ft a quick, clrcnler motion. Id. When oat of toe fwket, toe wstah ehonld be laid with the face up, thA ring of the psndaat beta* tamed andeVthe beck so sate (pre it a iHgfat Incliaatlan. 4th. Compare Uie-Wahih'toy a standard clock of toe rier worksuatjto maedy svsn atrlfltag defect, aa no aflar •kill can tolly reppig to* bderrU 4a liable to esatain In the hands of a careless asd(iao<;tote*mt workman. iffYfeisgJfctLffiafe, No. TfrEhintRburlfe* BtroeS,
di ( • .X .L iOO IB
»«•
uoncxi
[t>.) ?. t.; .
v ■ i': A-
m
.. (■; £**• RsrwlM. i t \j
The Journal says Dr. Bowles ia a bad man. If that be ao, bow nrueb more grand ia tbe triumph Lap and ttaCoustitutton aa exhibited
by the decirion of the Supreme Court in hl» jyr
'.iijeumi Jqsaxa) ,1 .*>■ J C. 1 . i:*.v vitJa.t, -.rt
■ " 4 ' — liojt
■tel
* • ■ - ST ..
it '.j — J ’) »«‘4
it.
rm.
jj iuc':i eaiu>nl Wbos- i-sc rsi *-'3 .. i...
fa the abore Una, which ws sto sow tecelrln# direct from auHstogsnUk end all af which Were purchased daring the late deprwdon ia the market. We flatter oartenres wseaa toske It U the Interest of th* frade t* leek thTongh ear atwri tefar* hoytog, aad w* shall endeavor to ptoate ear mmtoawm In •t-.hi Styles, duality and. Brices. •> * «"t t t. rb>.- *• ■; *. i .\j J t: ’ ,i‘r t-;- r • . BRNDRICKS. EBNUEMto 00., U death Mertdisa Etaeet, ImUeaapoUi.
rCHES.
Watch.
. J ‘ ’.is:
Hii Mir te
Fine Watches and
INE Watches aad
Jewelry. (opstota to the
UCHTWHC BODS.
M TT 2ST SO ^ S
Mill
J -• -.ur i.ji' -il
eerpuniuiLiiufiimmituD,
:f ,i: i J. ".ei3Ai.ii
n* ! -sbiJi Ln . r w* “ ■" R—i
j u it tardi b®t*u.i
Hr power enUi tlj Mnasia’i r ^* 1
•Iweya r
.
> i
WhhfpimllWg^
oittmau oil j* i-.ra . .Off • awt.. a
Mfrto ^fkif-Vbtes
-dvJira itiurd gy*iu ! fittQWxS
r ^ rn*. * .
. r/T/e It
1 ■.< y*i (ikuf>iSf* *. ' ** 4 '
vr-i ;. -.k/ut «t, ..-ii:!:.' !•<•!
tori Adpaos, f l *6, Minced to 6-4 stlk Chain Poplip, #1 6t) reiiuecil to . ’
Handhotoe MohMrs, 16, reduceil to’.'. . .25 to »
B^^ddAS^rititg,, , .m.i.. . tlf l. .... 18 teooti Prints .. .V:.:... :r.to 15 AtiailkS^aUcolor*,fen no, raOtwtJ to ,..$S 76
h-Wtoto**
*se “ifr; w *;; *r.:.......... 5 oo Heavy Taffetas, $3 76, for > 2 66 HeaVy Tsflfetta, f2 75, for, r... .7,165 Poult de Soire, |2 50, for 1 fib PouH de Sqlre, 92 00, for.. 'J............. 1 26 4-4 Black Bepp, 50, for 4 25 Heavy Bepp, *4 60, for. 3 00
- - *«
4-4 Gro de Rhine, p2 50. for. . 3 » Gro de Rhine,g2 50, for. 175 Gro de BMne, JOG, for. . . . . 1 45 Gro de Biti«6 w 4 60, ton.... » ®^ c *’ P at * neVir Spring. Style, iM 60, for. .•.16 60 W^TErii,^*!.... 1 ;....;..66 * • . ■ ~~~ "'■■■■ ■ i.-.t. 4 nt 1 il l* 4 > *’ Shawls Reduced lie Ball Price.
U'. -c-a ; tt- fq
":i 1 • tl ’Hi)' ifi.ll 1 -'i
-0** : *b
. v .tMifas*Goiq- , ‘ .4* *.;*? -Hf r
.<i»' «•'
CLOTH,
At CtewiHy
HIVE
Goode received daily from the groat
Foreffd
of Vow York,
4u6 wlH h* sjM at shoot half their iatrtaaic ralo*.
Be esraead eee th* etytee aad price* of OmJ* at th*
BEK HIVE aprftdlm *
IRON RAILING.
B. F. BEATTOH & CO., Manufocturon ef WROUGHT AND CAST IRON Railing and Jails, VERIVUIUH, BtNK HILTS, WROX DOOM* MUflBRE. hOLTd AND IRON J. VrooU, eieo, pUta aad emementel Iron italrs aad geaefal hMt«* •mkhiaa. a«4 hiiddew *4 ^ . K. MAW FATEItT JAIL, No. 74. South Pennsylvania Street, awhtodSm IXDtAEAFOUa, IWD.
: RAILROARA. ■ Tho Grtftt CMilrti Ak L1m Boatc FROM [, Imff isamtotsnlistm ■mHlmamrey Wanfe* Imgtom, tetefijmffMjpfefimd ■. Work, Aad all Eastern Ctltos via to* Indianapolis and Cineinnati, NlAKIETTA AND CINCINNATI, AND .!»' ialtin#bs isnaiid iailrAss ft. W Uiif'*'- ?• * - I *1 J '» ' . r ' l • Two Through Pxpr— Tntlmg Daily, tomdape* acap tod. rfVHKMAttarVA XWDOIXCTWSAVI RAILSOADmw 1 ui. tt.'.it ■ „ - . ' ji . *y.et 1 I,ss Passengers will aaqM the ymat annoyance, .trouble and expense of Omnibus Trantfer across the City. Tret a* lea** lodtanapolte aa feilsms: tofe'^.»_ Del " irm m
had upos applieaUes a
1 4fes
So
Depot.
rntotedttq
gsaaialtttatoinnfeil
uSma.
A Pirel «*»«_Ia»titn«fa.f
d.
TO RSMT.
: li *1 ■ ■
DWiEurNG To RENT.
*1(0!
.1; •,-» !•>.
iU
TEtFSto.
&*. Nine room*, Celtofc WeM, Otatora, and large •mama J' tus i Lll .
FANCY CdOOt.
O. o. WXIiXzXAMS^ (Sunnfern to 16.'A ‘fheasat h Co.,)
tllA. LACES,
r*i a.k
■ itA-AU.
f ^ Sanaa xi
-jtlif ;■ t j D**Umte® wr L , Hats, Cips, Ftrs ABfi Straw Coods,
L 11* i. in i . (KMANAPOLK, INDIANA. ’• -
kptDdtos'u -•
1?
r; tAi swdl
■TtSTil
rc£^
sv-; act
l.i M »hV.-e-khAil W-if tid .! M>fi
end improeed Orate Cat fftDMtonth Illimois St., Kmdtmmnpmtin. ■heekm* I* repairing done at ewaer*erl.k. feb9*d3m
Mcwmsarew^ ar
sivt
CO.
BsgBgma AMASimaju»
gmh'.'idtAdSSi
And fSwitse Carpemters
W- FEaXeEZb 4c OO
Cor. South ani Delaware streets.
l»* EDEN, LARMOUB A WITMAN
Hansfaeturkr* of
1: ■Rnvaetnrm of • *
SASH, DOORS AND BWDSr f MoixldJnaps. B’tixisrinjps, Ktc.,
fehqtodZm . .LCvdU.
NojteJtirtMerJret
Street.
BOOT» ANO tftOga.
foMITM Jfc ffiTTBTTrM*,
74 MaaiachnaetU Areaue
Booxa A YD* SHOES.
runwnunx
vnutBrn ‘
Wheleael* Mansfactaren «f
UPHOLSTERED GOODS. Parlor, Library ud OSc* Fomitoro, Indianapolis
ftYta to AH ottered work.
bncdj am
■xspis
OF JS,000 FIRES 11 f- m a teYI SHOSt
JiJLltJy ATT WOtMi!
*.,{) ii( -r 4 ^ *
Efficient Organisation of A,®#® Practical Underwriters, from Nova Scotia to Call ‘ x ffomta, and Make thpCrior, 1 Mexico and the Gulf, harmonising the.
Science of Average with
j 4 rr compensattnyrotes te
tha advancement
of the public 1. Lb h> 'i welfare: ‘ FIATTERWcTTBiTfiMONflAfl fo t-tvr j? “ :fi ElflA INSURANCE CO.,
ORNAMENTAL PLASTER.
J. W. TArYlOM, NM., NO. 60 MAE8AOHD6BTI6 AVENUE,
DESIGNER Ac MODELER,
mchSdam
LICHTNINC moot , t DAVID T Blm. •• Start WaanfelrnfftM* fareet, .^Ait Nasafastarw ef the Oelihostot » •mu Tatalar Ugktilag R.t, And Noaaen'a Combteed ■UfJEB AND PAPKB UVTTKB.
Ml**,
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
mjmton, - r and Dealer to
VALISES, , nhetosal* and retail, ^V UA Illinois SSreet, "***2**teto#e, hritoaeseMe. led, t attoort ootiao. TruahisHd* to order.
PATENT MEDICINES.
O.
BtTHXdlz, Mmnfeotnrw of Dr. BnriPa
Celebrated Family Medioines, Sta ffi® l*««rl fa., Imdiwmwpmlte.
todtotam
PUMPS. Waste veepoettolly Inform the eMtato of IsdtaaapoNsartmuraandtoc eosstry, that hstopropaiedto tocMth Pomp* ef the hem qsatMy to tel whs assy fever him with tteir asden. Wmh atatto snpartor toe setUfectocy smmer. M# tarn
FURNITURE.
ISHEeEL, TMMBJk CDu. Nasstoctairers, Wteletei* esd RrieH De^riis sM FWIMTURE, CMIRSANO MATTRESSIS, Wsrsreome, No. rt West Wetotagtcoftroet, toMi eam raoiAXAPoua, ind._Cabinet Makers’ Union, Masafhctaran of sB kind* ef r tj r 3sr x TXJiiE, 1W. 191 Easat Wtontefaffi— ffifoe amSmtataMmMsm^MmmSaHmSSSLJmMi
NAT MANUFACTUIKER*
WXLLXAAff: 3P. BKOWJST, HAT lANl'FACTliiR, fota ®4 Mrmtanaffiy ffivnmmt, N«t t* Mato Otoe**, ^WDJAgAJOUSJNIX
CIGARS.
ANIFMKW WAJULACETM 8OML Menofectarsn of too Otiebrstsd and World RenownedGrieket Cigar, Abo, Jabbers of hritarmmmri Nsmrtsetoty,4T 6mth toU^Tforeet. •MlSaSM i t
C. XX_ - M»«mr. New Twrk mmd Nmfrle Sts., Nantowwaref Cabs and Havana Cigars, ama nuMpur.
CARSIACEt, WACOM*, *TC.
»- <5. 0XXrik. W , NanafeetaMr ff *fi ktodt of trot etoM
€MVU«WvBMtet4 8f riBgHteg®BS,
RteGeorgia 8t, IndlanapoHi, Ind.
mm
hsir*rfUIpSn?or
made to order.
tmern itepai
btsajitb 'ow imjsw ’ voru;. The Insurance Commissioner to the Lej-
< ’ 1** iefature:
‘The Btsa 1 mart see Company of Hartford, one of the most mcceminl Fir* Into ranee Crmpaote* of th’e or any SfcVfW’ ie *' *• “e; •. . . "Conoectlcat Companie. follow the rale, and practice* «f tbejStaa almoat a* carefnlly aa If they were embodied is et at Lie law.’’ ,, Agaifo patoUsg to oner* Of practice Is r ew York Compute*, to* fotaa’e eocceesfai mau.geiu.at aod •olid role* areoaUed totlwir attentioo that: “It mNlPernelSi more a matter of wonder then imitation to the toasranee world.” • • —• • • • “ By what csbtle alchemy ha* thl* corporatloa been enabled totornitafell pate capital Into the ph'loeopber 4 *
*1tm extraordinary event* which have diatlngnUhed Ito eanaralletod Inasetol hiatory. 4 * The Average Loeeea per Diem ia th* United State*, at tola Period of to* Tsar, ar* ahost $260,000 The Telegraph daily Sossrts StanUng Notesoif Warning to all Pnedewt Persona tarn mmRmeffleet Atom fltaemrlty of 6g«. fiitaMm ■msmrmmce. Policies issued without delay by
A. AM
PROFESSIONAL.
W r a ri'vAWTa*.
WI KAS he YAWTER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office, ”3 West Washington Street, ud3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
me lilt <J3m
B. Y. MOSRISON.
T. n. PA! vrt.
morrison & palmer, Attorneys at Law Yraakforf, Clinton County,
mchl» dAwl
iy
I B. M'DOSALD.
INDIANA.
ADDISON L. BOACHK. DAVID SHlen,.
McDONAX.D, UOACUh: A: SHEEUn, Attorneys aod Counselors at Law, Second Story, Aitnu Building,
Pennsylvania at..
Practice in the laferlor and Supreme Co nrtKolii d , sod in the Federal Coort*. tovin .! \ :
■ ABTIH ■•BAT. J O. ATS AX W. GOBD.I*
WAI.TKR M \Ri M
KAY y G OK DO IV A iUA HTU. ATTORIVEYM AT LAW INDUNAPOM8, IND , Will practice la tbe Federal and State Office, So. 18 Sew 4 Talbott 4 * Building, South Peat Ogee. uo-c-'-tU-J - W . 13 L ^ Ii E , ATTORNEY' AT LAW. Office—So. 45 East Washiagtoa street, near'y 1 Fletcher A Sbarpe'» Rank, ■NUIA.NACOI.IN, INDIANA. feblS d3m
DRY GOODS. 3ST E W S T O ^ E . JOHN FYbT\A* A i'ii.. Have opened tbelr TVEW STORK, ■Ao. HS Cast YVn*»lilngton Si»n-<-«,
riVUBaDAT, March 20, and g attention of the citizens of li
spectfully inv itt- U,,Indianapolir a-,d t; : ,.
sarroaodiag country to their large and apleadiil 1. meat of Dry Uools. elegant Silt-, French and iri-li ]-. j. line, new style Spring Dress Goods, Organdies, ilu-in,. Print*, Embroideries, Usndkerchiefs, Glover, ho.-iar e to,etc. Hoop Skirt?, rewest style, Balmoral Ski, be ,1 quality, and a fall line of Lidies 4 f umishtnv Gu. .1 Staple Goods. Bleached ani Brown Drillings, Ti'kin. etc.; Cloths. Case'meres and Vesting., g-lect
great care, Lil and a lull line o! of Plain Go >ds.
-A. 1
tO.VIET. Agemt.
OO.
ROORtp BLINDS ETC. S.a BMBSaSS. aAVU> tZAU. KUTSOMPSOB. BNBEMNy BEAN k THOMPSON, No.5* (Indies West Market Street,
Nasafaclnrer* ot
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, temmr aamd Witoffmw Fnamscn. Brackets, Mouldings, Etc., Etc. Whetoaale aad Retail Dealer* to FlMriRy Ceillif AWetllierWsrdiig -OOniNG worked Lsmbor d(eased and aawed to osdar. Scroll Sawing doaefo order. AH kind* of ttly ew hasd. mckte dim
fsekh Lstoter
HORSE SHOEING.
HITCHEIVR A DAWSOY, Mm. 44 FmmFMmrylmmd Bfreef,
Wltldsvota their entire time t*
H0BS£ SHOEING 0NLV. T g A TING HAD LONG EXPERIENCE IN THIS , ■ 1 hsatoess, we gnarahtee satlifBction. mch3 dSm
TEKQ leave to in' Is Btaatly on bi Good*, all of whli-
the times. enrll n3m
iu'orm the public that they have iuij end a fresh and large supply uf Dry •h they propose to s-11 at pnees to suit
SPOm* A CO.,
fro. 1? Wont Washington street.
B.
REALE8TATE. M. SPICER & CO.,
N*. 24% Went
West Wasliinu Braden's Kook
toil M»e. Mcm *•,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA jenJU. . J. K. CiKIFFI’IIf. REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 11 Sooth Meridian Street, adjoining P.Iackfor«! Plov t. EJTOCSES and Lots F4rms and Ifesteru Lands bougut R R and sold. Deeds and Mortgage-executed. Hones rented, and rents cnlleo-ed. mct5 tiatn
COMMISSION.
DABI8L DUBCAB.
w. h tbomas.
JACOB DUNUAX.
D. DI \C 4\ A CO., Commission Merchants, And Dealer* In FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE. WHISKIES AND CIGARS, M®. 4® West Louisiana »«., (Oppeaito Union Depot, t INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
FURNITURE.
FL E JVt O V ^ X . _
MR. N. S. BAKER
! SJAS remeved fri.m Xo. etl Forth Delaware mi J Jj[ u> No. 40 il*»r*chu.etta avenue, where be
< continue mauufacnirii g
Cuwliionw, l.ouugc*. And other UpboUtery Goods. Repairing of Furniture done with neatneas and disWitfh. raebu d2ui
fet, *111
iry Consignment* eelidted. aprM dtf
FoetofficeBox 184*.
■*. w. nsebT
•. w.
CAfiBUGES, BUGGIES,
.J AHD EPBWU WAGON A
Kest Market Square, Indianapolis, Ind.
4teU4>u
Oil-
NOVELTY WORKS.
UmOH NOVELTY WORKS.
IPRIM-K Ac MOORK,
Nanafactnren of Badatosfi Vaatonera, Window Fa*teneia, date Vaetoneve, Spittoona, Latchee, Caatera, Sad
Iran Saaoto, MaUn VaM, PatetoWator Drawer.
FRINK’S SAFE^ySlINO SHUTTER Hlj^E, Thabo ttonae. vonCasttogaeCktotemaiie tooteer. M Ooorgia HA, bet. Pennsylvania and Meridian,
“ Mfitam”' nfPUHAPOLlE,
CARPENTER AND BUILD ^ JAuXAES OARICO,
CffirpcHter mm* No. 44 Keotaeky A*
Bnilder,
aprM 49m
WM- Io. AA.I^ffAJRSXZ, GABPEKTEK AID BUILDE&, Jtotjrolw auantioa ffvtato mnaUJehaandJor^olr-
SEWINC MACHINE.
$26 Bartlett Sewtag flfechiM.; $33 W 1CUWEDasierpatanta sfBow% Whtol«r AWDB j aae, Grover 6 Baker, aad 9 lager Co.'a, and the eniy Cheap Mach toe Into* UattodBtatoa, bar tog the ifehl to oea to* Wteriar 6 Wllam «r 9mF moUM Under We want Agpatat# Mil them. WiU pay 6fe te 69M per month, or allow large onmmlMtes*. WtU seed Mschlaea, te he paid far wtea told. For cirimUn, unto, etc., eneioee etamp aad addreaa ri. PAGEBEOmtS.
fffatammml J^mtotada
At either of oar Office*. Tbliadolphto, Fmamylvania,
•totiu
PERIODIC ALA*
IVBIWS ACLEiyOY, BtifoffypcTw «nd s Peritidkals. ■ '" riock a( Ehaffia'a aad Hnare'i Dime .els. i!. 4 .' ■•'. ■ .. to tha seaafrF Wade, aad atetifeo4 ftr cautogna^wttoouaep anaOLB. Back naritom ttm/jssSm
mm*. H ~-i}( i!
r jA*i
Be t. 8CHWALT.
AffiUMWALT,
iSNL8BLLBR8 AH1 8TATISSBR8, « -Art Itofrr. in Wdprn^W. Ytelsw Btedto, atc^ • P ^ a9t y riuJ kis>gton 81. Indianapolis,
Zi.tk .•.. •vtain-fcaE i -M 1 .tettflfe&ieti urw»- 4
■ii ficur*
ifafataflWreta at; Jiii tJir.' V. - • ■ ; t. r.. -a . :
CLOTHING. New Clotliiiiar Store.
J. H. SMITH & CO., NO. 11 WIST WASHINGTON ST.,
Imffitmmmpulta, Imri..
F TAILOES aad dealara ta Beady Nad* Gaafa Faniltolng Goods, Bats, Cap* * arad to salt every castom*
and quality.
teFTtew* 0 atyla and « I, to* manat
, t* prepared to cat
and fit goods to order aa sheet aottea, aad from the well Mlsetod aasoruaeat of Clotha, CaMtaasrea sad Yeatinga,
to teaks an alagsat anltof elothea.
1 variety
n*vl4
4’*5-dly.
OYSTERS, ETC.
I* MBTRe n W.M. B. BAMSKY. SMITH ft R AM8ET,
wnot-asaix ass bbtail MtaLsaa m Raw, Spiced and Fresh Cove OYSTERS.
eiME, FRESH AND SALT FISH, Bermeticallj sealed Fruit* of ail klaks, and a complet* stock of Fancy Groceries, 11 Eta ••■ff 11 Ntertli lUltetels far««fo
Opposite Bate* Hoase, INDIAITAPOLISy IWDIANA. mehltdSm ’
SITUATIONS.
Cil) Intelligence Office.
Situations procured for Book-keepers. Situations procured for Clerks. Situations procured for Agents. Situations procured for Ser\ ants. Situation procured on Farms,
HD for ail kinds of labor. Vice versa, Merchants,
Mechanics, General Agents, Landlordand Farmers can make selections
•or many applicants at th*
ords, from
A HD for all Ajss. oar many are 1
City Intelligence Office, No. 33)4 North Illinois Street, room No. D.
second floor.
anridSm
R. S. MOOKK. Proprietor.
MACHINERY.
k. t. axxum.
danikl tandks.
WILLIAM ALLY'S
WESTERN MACHINE WORKS. SIISTKEK. «Sc co., ■LSWCTACTTUBS AJCD DSSXXRS IN ALL KINDS Or PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
AIM-ID BOII^EItS,
Circular
Work,
HARDWARE.
Charter Stove Store, N®fl*47 41(1 it W. WashilftoiSt., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. R. L. St. A. W. HcOlJAT, A ii ; ^ i • ^ Dealers In Ntrfcleizeti Irsi til SUtc Matties, Schooley’s Patent Befrigeratoro; Sehooley’a Shower and Wardrobe Bathing Apparatus; WincheU’S WateTCOolttrs and Filters; Torrey’s Artie Ice Cream Freezers; Nile’s Star Cookiag Range. Every variety of RlteYes, Cteal Hrfttes, Jspanaii Ware, tin Ware art Heoatoate Famish- ; - . t.. ■
alar Saw Mills, Mill Gearing, Sheet Irou 1
Patent Governors, Steam Gauges sod Whlst'e W Iron Piping, .'Oevens’ Crl.br*fcd Steam Piston Packing, and all kinds of Braes,
Euglne and Boiler Fitting*.
CANTINLiN V1A1FK FO OKlhF.K. BELTING, FIRE BRICK ABD FIRE CLAT for sale.
Alanuiactorv.
125 South Pennsyfvania St„
marl dSm
INDIANAPDAISy END.
FINE ARTS, ETC.
Pictures, Frames, Mirrorta Looklnff LllatMe^, M OXJXzIDXIsrOS, Artist Materials, Tassels, ('ord. Picture -Yuilv, £tc.. Wholesale and Retail H. LIBBER & CO.’S, SI Ifiortfe Petetewylvania NtreeM.' • StohSdSm
POORS, SASH, ETC.
WARREN TATE, Manafacturet of ’ Doors, Sash, Blinds, i i Whuleaals artfoull D. aler In FLOB^IG, CEILING AND WEATHERBOARDING. Flooring Worked Lnmber.dreneed aad sawed tnoidvr.
mchtadSm*
No. 36j|onth New Jersey Street,
LIVERY STABLE.
lAvery Stable.
Co., wish to aanoace to tke pmbUo that thay propose to
restart
ah to aanouce to the pmblfe that they pro riteatook fito ate«Uisbm*ip, and wLlb* ait ail fwpared to aceemodate parties with Bones,
Eagriao, Oantagra, Ae. Wnferito the public to glv. u* a toil, taffitej asiar.d tortew can aceommodate them
to theft gtejtoninrarijta
parties with Bone*,
Itmt.
:lng-. g. lect'd
>ns, Table Cloths, Napkin-', Towes, ^t.f Notions. Also, a complete a sort n;.-■ ;
mebis d:;tu
t ivvncAi. roivi
IDR/Y O-OOIDS.
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