Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1866 — Page 2
DAILY HERAILD.
HALL & HUTCHINSON,
PROPRIETORS.
OFFICE-HERALD BUTLDItrQ. 10 1*9 East Washington ■***•*•
THURSDAY MORNING,.
MAY 17.
Dcmocri»tlc 8ta*« XIcl£®t« SECRETARY OJf STATE, Ocn.MAHLON D. MANSON, of Montgomery. AUDITOR OB' STATE, CHRISTIAN O. BADGER, of 61ark. treasurer op state, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. attorney general, JOHN R. COFFROTH, of Huntington. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. ROBERT M. CHAPMAN, of Knox. CONKUF.SSIOXAL CONVENTIONS.
The following are tho places and time at which Democratic Congressional conventions for this State are to be held: Third District—North Vernon, June 13. Fourth District—Grccnsburg, June 7. Fifth District—Cambridge City, May 17. Seventh District—Grcencastle, June 14. Republican Contempt for Douffla* and Love for the Negro. Day before yesterday the House passed the bill to amend the organic acts of the Territories of Nebraska, Colorado, Dakotah, Montana, Washington, Idaho, Arizona, Utah and New Mexico. The ninth section is as follows: “And lie it further enacted. That within the territories aforesaid, there snail be no denial of the elective franchise to citizens of the United States, because of race or color; and all persons shall be equal before the law; and all acts, or parts of acts, either of Congress or of the legislative assemblies of tho territories aforesaid, inconsistent with the provisions of this act, arc hereby declared nulloind void.” The bill passed by a vote of 79 to 33. The yeas and nays are not given, but some ten or fifteen Republicans must have voted with the Democrats against the bill. The United States were once territorial governments of Great Britain. Great Britain claimed that she had a right to control the territorial legislatures, and to bind tho territories in all eases by her sovereign legislation by acts of Parliament, and she attempted to exercise the right. The rebellion of 1770 followed. Great Britain would not now dare to pass an act of Parliament compelling her Canadian territories to adopt negro suffrage. Should she attempt it, it would occasion a rebellion of1S0C. The Republican Congress attempted, years ago. and for a long series of years, to adopt tlii> imperial system of legislation, whereby the Southern people should bo excluded from their portion of the common territories. This was one of the causes of the rebellion of 1801. Stephen A. Douglas labored to establish the just and peaceful doctrine of the popular sovereignty^ in the Territories, of the white people of the Territories of the United States. To throw contempt on the memory of Douglas, and ;to manifest their devotion to central despotic power, tho Republicans now pass. 1. The bill to force negro suffrage upon the people of the district or territory of Columbia. 2. To loree such suffrage on the people of all the territories of the United States; which, being done, they would refuse to admit those territories, as States, into the Union, should they exclude negro suffrage by their State Constitutions, at the time of application for admission. Thus they would, by legislative force, in tlie first instance, and by moral duress, or constraint, in the second, compel them to become negro suffrage States. But the passage of these bills teaches more than that the Republicans hold Senator Douglas and his doctrines in contempt; it teaches conclusively that the Republican party is for a mingling of tlie black and white races, as equal partners in this Government, that it is for equal negro suffrage with the whites, and that it intends to wield the whole power of the Federal Government to force negro suffrage upon the territories and States. All this is clear, plain, indisputable. But the Republican party, as a party, is not in favor of universal suffrage; it is against poor negroes .voting, and it is against poor white men voting, but it is in favor of rich negroes voting, and it is in favor of rich white men voting. The Republican party is not in favor of increasing the number of voters; it thinks we have got as many now as we can get along with, and to avoid this, it is in favor of taking away the right of voting from as many poor whites as the number of negroes it is given to, so as to equalize the blacks with the whites; it is not so much negro suffrage as equality of blacks with whites the Republicans desire; and to make the negro equal with the white, he must vote, on just the same terms as tho white man; if a rich white man votes, a rich negro must vote; if a poor white man is excluded from the polls, a poor negro may be, because he still retains his equality with the poor white man in this regard. The language of the bill will be noticed; it is: “ there shall be no denial of the elective franchise, etc., because of race or color.” But there may be denial because of poverty, so be the denial to all races, the negro, the Chinese, and the white man is alike—in short, without “ distinction of race or color.” And, it is believed by the Republicans, that the unwillingness to allow the Chinese and the meanest class of negroes to vote, will under this law, compel tho exclusion of poor white men; because, if tlie negroes and Chinese, etc., are denied, to any extent, the right of suffrage, the whites must be denied to the same extent; and hence, to exclude the former, tho latter will, also, be excluded from the right. Now, here the people see just what the Republicans are for. Whoever of them approve it, will support the Republicans* and oppose President Johnson. Whoever disapproves, will oppose the Republicans and support President Johnson. We have often expressed our views against taking the negro as a political partner into this government. Quito a number of Republicans, it will be seen, vote against tlie bill. But the great body of the Republican party is for negro suffrage, and is determined to substitute for the Abolition agitation, that of negro suffrage agitation. Chief Justice Chase closed a letter to Wendell Phillips, dated May 1,1806, as follows: “ However these things may be, this, at least, seems clear. The men who so long contended for justice to the enslaved, ainl now contend for justice to the emancipated, will not, can not, must not cease their efforts till justice prevails. “ Yours truly/ “S. P. Chase.” “ Wendell Phillips, esq.” Exemption of Three Thousand millions of Property from Taxation. “ New York, May 15. —A large majority of the Senate Finance Committee are known to be opposed to Sherman’s Funding bill, especially to the exemption of United States stocks from taxation.” The above telegram gives us hope that in this matterright may yef prevail. It will be a sad day for the conn try when, by law, such an amount of property is permanently exempted from taxation. So long as the usual rate of interest in Europe is but three per cent., the bonds of this great country will be sought after with avidity, at five per cent., if the Republicans will consentto a restoration of the Union so that moneyed men can be confident of peace. The only thing now in the way of the highest credit to our bonds is the fear that the Republicans Intend to make disunion, which they have so long labored for, perpetual. Tlie Colorado Veto. We support this veto—the Journal opposes it. Wc support the President now; the Journal does not, that is, wo suppose so, as the Journal was for the Colorado bill. During the Kansas troubles the public mind united on the proposition that new States should not be admitted till they severally had a jK>pulation, that, under tho apportionment, gave a Representative in Congress—that being, under the present law, nearly treble the number of Colorado’s population. Gavernment Interference with Buetneea. Government has again been controlling prices by throwing gold o« the market. Bad condition of things; bad practice; may happen to work well in a given case, but the exercise of the power, assumes the right in government to regulate the citizen in everything.
Secretary Stanton.
Secretary Stanton has rivaled Tallyrand in successful political intrigues, and in manifestation of the truth, the possession of place, not the advancement of principle, is the ruling motive of his life. We commend to
perusal the following article:
From the Cincinnati Volksfrcund, May 9.
“ DEMOCRATIC REPUDIATION OF STANTON. “ We heartily condole with President Johnson upon the conversion of tho Secretary of War, Stanton. For that such conversion has really taken place—that Stanton, hitherto the “roaring pillory” at the head of tho War Department, the chief prop of the Jacobins in the Cabinet—has fully and irrevocably renounced his partv, and declared himself for the restoration policy of the President, is no longer a
matter of doubt.
“ We sincerely condole with the President and the conservative party of the country upon this acquisition, for, although Stanton’s desertion is a heavy blow to the radicals, tee can not congratulate the conservatives on his
joining us.
“ Edwin M. Stanton is one of those most prominent rascalions in American party life, who have belonged to all parties, genuneeted before all the idols of the day, and betrayed all. That individual was minister under Buchanan. and at that time a fiery Democrat— nay more, an enthusiastic secessionist. He embraced and kissed Jeff. Davis when the latter, after his final speech, in January, 1861, left the Senate chamber, and congratulated him on the secession views expressed in that
speech.
“He persuaded Lincoln to give the chief command to McClellan, because McClellan at that time had extraordinary influence, and could assist him (Stanton) to compass his object—the Ministry of War. But Stanton was scarcely in possession of the portfolio when he confederated with the enemies of McClellan, and was the soul of the abominable intrigues that led to tho removal of the man to
whom he owed bis position.
“From that time Stanton was not only the willin", but the malignant tool of the radical terrorists that for years kept the country under the yoke of their bloody tyranny. Every Northern State can tell of his usurpations, in-
carcerations and banishments.
“After tho conclusion of the war, Stanton was the soul and pillar of the radical disunion party of the opposition to Johnson’s
policy.
"That such a man should, at such a moment, suddenly break off all bis former party connections, and from a radical disuniouist and bitter opponent of the President, become a conservative Unionist, an advocate of President Johnson’s policy, and declare himself in favor of tlie immediate admission of the Southern Representatives to Congress, this proves nothing more than that Stanton, to whom his attribute a keen scent, perceives clearly that radicalism will not strike roots among the people, and that the President, with his wise policy of restoration, will ultimately eomo off victorious in tlie contest with
Congress.
" Stanton simply joins the winning side in time. The tenure of his olliec is ail in all to him, and ho will servo the President until a good opportunity offers to betray him. “ Vade retro, Hatanas! Begone, Satan! For its historical value, in showing how much personal interest enters into the course of human events, which the people may suppose to be controlled by high self -sacrificing devotion to principle ami Hie public weal; to show, also, how men are sonictiims made and unmade, wc add tlie follow mg IVom
the Cincinnati Commercial:
The President desired a secretary in the war olliec whose views would be in hannouv with those of General McClellan, and we hazard nothing in saying that it was chiefly at the instance of the general, who had Ion 'been a personal friend of Mr. Stanton, and the latter became Mr. Cameron’s successor. The agency of General McClellan in this matter was pretty well understood at Washington, and it was also equally well understood, even at that time, that the general, though reasonably reticent on political topics, held •• conservative” opinions. The appointment, in accordance with his views, of a Democrat—a war Democrat—to the important position of •Secretary of War, was an alarming event to the members of Congress who took Mr. Cameron’s advanced, and then oxtren views on the policy af the arming the negroi . On I he very day Mr. Stanton’s appointment was announced, so the story is told, a eongi ssional committee, headed by Wade and Cb. idler, waited upon the new secretary for the purpose of fathoming him. What occurred on that interesting occasion has never been fully reported. We shall not, we trust, violate any ■confidence, however, if we state that the secretary came to an understanding with the Committee on the Conduct of the War by which the political complexion of events growing out of the war was to be left to their able direction, the secretary co-operating hv sustaining sm-li measures as they, from time to time, might bring forward. The commit-
tee reported favorably.
It was at or about this time that McClellan’s availability as a candidate for the Presidency in 1861 began to be discussed, not only in central political circles, but in some of the newspapers. 1 lie Democrats, and conservatives among the Republicans, looking upon him as a coming mun, whoso siioccsb us u gonorul not being then questioned, mu ic his prospects for the White House more cheerful than those of any other aspirants. The possible re-election of Mr. Lincoln was not just then talked about. Mr. Stanton was regarded as a stronger man. The interrogatory may now be harmlessly put whether it was not arranged that the campaign of 1802 should be so managed as to diminish McClellan's popularity, ami whether the' division of the army of East Virginia, and the creation of independent departments which resulted in greater disasters than were anticipated, had not something to do with this Presidential plotting and scliou.iug? W
it not then intended to bri»K 10
fant Secretary as the Republics President in Rioiy Was not the ambition of
Selteuiiilg w as orwnrdtlie puisan candidate for
tho Secretary kindled as with a live coal from the altar by artful promises that he would be remembered when a new President was to be made? Such is our impression from the tradi-
tions of tho period.
But there were other schemes on hand at that time, of which the secretary was not advised, and the secrets of which he, with all the powers and adjuncts of his great olliec, failed to penetrate. Wc should like to know if there are any politicians in or about Washington, to-day, who remember a quiet caucus or meeting, or political symposium, call it what you please, held at the residence of a noted politician at Silver Springs, where and when it was determined to renominate Abraham Lincoln, and strengthen the ticket by substituting the name of Andrew Johnshn for that of Hannibal Hamlin tor Vice President? There are East Tennesseeans ami military men who were in the army of General Morgan at Cumberland Gap, who may recall the programme, which they urged at Washington, and which was
determined upon.
When, at last, the eventful time arrived, this programme was carried out to the letter. The promises made were forgotten, the expectations raised were disappointed, and the name ol the Secretary was hardly mentioned in connection with the presidency, 31 r. Stanton submitted without a murmur. Whether he was induced to yield more gracefully by an intimation that he would come to the top in 1868, or whether ho saw that neither honor nor profit could be gained by resisting the inevitable, we do not pretend to say; but there are gossiping people about the Capitol who believe, or affect to believe, that Stanton adhered to Congress, and was “fornenst” the President, in a subdued way, till it became apparent recently that there would be a concentration upon General Grant, and that the radicals were not averse to such an arrangement. To adhere to the opposition was equivalent to giving up the portfolio to the War
Office.
With the presidency in prospect, this might be done, but with the presidency not in view, wherefore surrender what was already secure? Besides, Mr. Stanton was a Democrat, originally, and, though for radical measures while the war lasted, it by no means follows that he should be radical after an official proclamation of peace. He held a burning sword in the face of the rebels while they were in arms, but why should he continue to brandish it before their ejres when the arms were laid down, and resistance at an end. The Secretary understands his epoch. He no longer appears a fiery Mars, breathing havoc and slaughter, but, robed in the white garments of peace, and crowned with the olives of conciliation, he turns his back on the faithless partizans, who allured only to deceive, and grasping the president’s policy of restoration in one hand, firmly and fervently clasps his portfolio to bis palpitating form with the other.
The South must bo Taught never to Rebel Again. This is the doctrine of tho Journal. AH right; but, at the same time, the Itepubiicans of the North must be taught not to outrage the South into rebellion again. If they do, what may the South do? As an answer to this question, we quote the following from a speech of Charles Sumner: “ Let me say that the Constitntion of the United States, us 1 understand it, exacts no passi ve obedience, and no man who is not wholly last to self respect, and ready to abandon the manhood which is shown in the heaven directed countenance, will voluntarilly aid in engorcine a ‘ judgment ’ which, in his conscience, he solemnly believes to be against the fundamental law. "The whole dogma of passive obedience must be rejected—in whatever guise it may assume, and under whatever alias it may skulk—whether in the tyranieal usurpations of king, parliament, or judicial tribunal.” J
European War. Later advices from Europe are more warlike. It is thought Italy is desirous of war between Austria and Prussia, in which event she will join Prussia against Austria, in the hope of attaching Venetia to her own territory. Italy, of course, hates Austria, from of old.
Defeat of a Liquor Bill. “ Boston, May 15.—The bill to license and legalize liquor selling to Massachusetts was defeated in the House to-day, by a vote of 146 to 49.” Fanaticism comes from England to Massachusetts, and thence extends its tyrant grasp, oyer the liberties of the people of tho United States. The Maine law has got its hold firmly fastened on New England; the Republicans are advancing toward its adoption m New York; in other States they will gradually fall into line under New England command; in Indiana, the Republicans will soon adopt it as a party principle. At the same time that Massachusetts thus refuses to let her laboring men have something to drink, she maintains the law in force, allowing tho capitalists to work their starving operatives sixteen hours a day. Tbc Negro. “ The mortality in Charleston for the eleven months just ended, foots up, whites, 560, blacks, 1,503.” At this rate, the uegro population will soon all be with good old Moses, way in the promise land. The Cholera. Congress has passed a joint resolution prohibiting the vist of the cholera this year. We do not know whether those who have made sUek extensive preparations for its reception will be disappointed or not. Support of the President. The Journal says he supports the President then not now. We support him now. So the political difference between the Herald and the Journal is defined at last.
Washington (April 10,J Comspondcnce of the London
Times.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON’S POLICY. Interesting Interview Between President .lohnson and the Corres>
indent of the London Times—The it’s Policy Explained by
not
President’s
Himself.
In the perplexed and uncertain state into which public affairs have fallen, it is impossible for me to send you any information more important or valuable than the particulars of an interview which I had with President Johnson at the White House on Thursday last. The President’s opinions, especially with reference to the freedmen, have been so wilfully misrepresented in the radical press of this Country, and his general policy toward the Southern States has been exposed to so much unjustifiable perversion, that Sir. Johnson’s own explanations on both these subjects may have some weight even with those who are most embittered against him. Tho President first adverted to the condition in which ho found the country on his accession to the office, and pointed out that ever since that time the radical party, which now has the control over Congress, had been preparing for the issue forced upon him. Their object was manifest, and it was one which, from their point of view, they could scarcely be blamed for pursuing so eagerly. They knew perfectly well that when the South came back into Congress their day of power would tie over—the Southern representatives would •■dand as a unit; they would probably fall into alliance again with ihe Democratic party, the old issues of slavery and the State sovereignty would be dead and btiried.and the party which now ruled would be stripped of its power. Their talk about philanthropy and benevolence to the negro meant nothing more Ilian a desire to work upon the feelings of the North, so that they might be enabled to carry every thing their own way. It was a renewal of an old conflict. The two sections of tlie country were ready to go to war before the rebellion broke out — the one to preserve slavery, the othc» to destroy it. Each side was willing to sacrifice the Government in order to gain its object. Tlie South struck first: the rebellion was subdued at the Southern end of the line, and now it is swinging round to the oilier end. “These people,” continued the IV-i.i< nt and he always used these words lo denote the radical party—*• arc almost ready to go into rebellion again rather than have their supremacy destroyed by the reintrodin-lion of the South. The very inan who had drawn up the Civil Rights bill, what are his means of judging? 1 left him in the Senate durimr the war, and went out to Tennessee and saw ft all, and bore my shar - of the troubles. He slopped at home, and now endeavors to make his theories square into the e\enfs of the war and legislate on ideas wldeli lie lias nevi r put L>
the test.”
The President then went on to speak of slavery and the negro. J!o | l( . i n brought up limb r the \. i v -hadow of the ininstitiltion of slavery. He Irel bought and owned slaves, but Mlil lie had always been fir abolishing slavery upon my basis which could be adopted with safety to tlie country. When it came to the question v. hether slavery should be abolished or the Government broken up, lie never had a d mbt as to tlie course he ought to pursue. IL decided to give up slavery, and he abidi d by that decision. Butthc South now would treat the negro with greater kindness than the North, if they were let alone, and not exasperated. “ They talk of justice to the negro.” continued tlie President. "God knows my heart yearns toward him when 1 think of the end’ these men are preparing for him. 1 sec that end clearly enough—they are going the way for a eonllii t of races. When that occurs, we all know how it will fare with tho negro. How has such a contest always ended? When the time comes there will be no strir/gle. The result w ill be decided without tlmt. Now , then, what do we find? The very thing w hicli we s od tin-se Southern States could never do, which we fought these four years to prevent them doing, these men affirm that they have actually tlouc—namely, been out of the Union. The Southern States are ready to come back .on our terms, take loyal oath’s, and acknowledge their allegiance,'hut these men sav they shall not. Why, if they had offered to come back, or any of them, during the rebellion, should they have turned them awav on the ground that they had plaeed themselves out of the Union? Mr. Lincoln offered to receive the whole Legislature of Richmond -a rebel Legislature, and would have reeived them with open arms. Would he have refused to receive these States now that they have fullv submit-
ted?”
The President next referred to the misrepresentations of his policy, which have been so industriously spread abroad. These men had for months past had the public mind opened to them, and had poured into it whatever they pleased. Now it had been "incrustcd, us it were; but once let that incrustation be broken througli and the truth would begin to find its way. “I am not discouraged,” added the President, “ either these States must tie brought back or they must be kept out. It is like doing a sum in addition—some sums want figuring up more than others before you can get the answer, but I believe it will all come out right ip tlie end.” Mr. Johnson then enlarged with considerable detail upon the operations of tho Frecdmen’s Bureau, and said that its machinery was now being used to get negroes conveyci from tbc North back to the South, by the very men who were asserting that the lives of the freedmen were not safe in the South. They had hired or bought hands, they wanted labor, and they got their negroes transported at the expense of the Government. The Frecdmen’s Bureau compelled the negroes to go, or they stopped their subsistence allowance. It was little better than another form of slavery, only that it was solely conducted by abolitionists; for the Freedmen’s Bureau would not assist a Southern man in getting negroes from the North, where many thousands of them have taken refuge during the war. A gentleman from B’alkland county, Virginia, had been to him, the President said, only a few days ago, saying that he had sent three hundered negroes to the District of Columbia for security during the war. lie now wished to hire them, but the Freedmen’s Bureau interposed obstacles, and would give no help in transporting them; whereas, the Government railroads were plaeed at tlie service of other speculators. In all that lie said it was evident that the President approved some plan for protecting the negro and giving him succor, but that lie considered the administration of the Freedmen’s Bureau was not all that it could be desired. It did not accomplish the true object for which it was founded. Passing from this subject, tlie President said that the radical party in Congress talked to the people as if they had to fear some act of oppression on the part of the executive because the civil rights bill had been vetoed. “But the veto power,” be said, “could never be made an engine of oppression. It has only a negi*i.l , e force—it originates nothing. It can only say, it sees unwise or unconstitutional legisli tijn attempted: ‘ Now stop. Consider this tiling a little further. Pass the bill, if you will, by your constitutional two-thirds majority, but l’think it well to give you an opportunity to think over it again.’ They have passed tlie civil rights bill, and it wiU not be long before a judge is arrested for carrying out the laws of bis State. Then the case will be brought to the Supreme Court, and the people will soon see which was right—Congress in insisting upon having it, or I in endeavoring to dissuade them from it.” Here, again, the President distinguished between the principle on which the bill is professedly based and the bill itself; the former he was anxious to see carried out, but the means proposed he considered objectionable and hazardous. “Congress,” tlie President further said, “represents the States, but the men who voted for them individually all voted in my election. I am like the tribunes elected by the Roman people—I am to stand and represent their interests. And what other object can I have but to represent those interests—the interests of my country? I have no party objects to serve—no selfish interests to promote. If I Were a man of ambition, I do not know what I could desire more than I have gained. I have gone tho whole giddy round, from aiderman, and I do not value this office [here the President spoke with great earnestness and feeling] except for the good which it may enable me to do. I want but a corner of this house to lire in, and I do not care a bawbee, as the Scotch say, for all the rest. Let me but see the country at harmony and peace, how gladly-would I give up all 1 I suppose I may
Department ok agriculture,! Washington,.D, c.. May 8,1866. )
To thelEditors of the Louisville Journal: I address you that I may ask your aid in ventilating a swindle which is 'being now hawked about in your State. While upon a journey through Tennessee and Kentucky recently, I saw numerous posters, setting forth in flaming type the merits of the so-called “ Myatt Linmvus Wine Plant,” and giving, us official indorsement, an analysis executed by me in the laboratory of this Department. The gentry who thus made use of iny name do so
fraudently and wrongfully.
It is hardly necessary to say that the fermented juice of the garden rhubarb (syn. with “ Myatt Linnaeus”) is not only a very distasteful beverage, but a positively injurious one. The organic acids which it contains (oxalic, malic, etc.) are harmful in their effects upon the stomach, besides being rendered more so in this “ wine” by the large amount of sugar necessary to mask their true character. A drink equally pleasant and less hurtful might be made with common molasses, water, and
tartaric acid.
My analysis of this liquor was sent to the parties who sought it, with an emphatic statement of my opinion. They publish the figures alone, and thus, to the careless observer, at least, it becomes a kind of indorsement I desire, therefore, to state to you that I consider the whole enterprise an unmitigated humbug, and that I have never recommended the wine, and never shall. 31 y name is in reality a forgery as used in their circulars, and it is a duty to myself, no less than to the public, to warn all to whom iny words can go that such is the
fact.
Their reputed success in foisting upon the people so worthless and common an article is a signitieant comment upon the gullibility of a large class of our citizens. Trusting you will pardon me for this intrusion, and that you will feel sufficiently interested in the matter to notice it publicly, I remain, very truly, yours, Henri Erni, Chief Chemist. ■ i m A Ludicrous'Scene in Cliurcii* An aged clergyman, speaking of the solemnity attached to the ministerial office, said that during the whole tenn of forty or fifty years thathe had officiated therein his gravity* had never been but once disturbed in tho pulpit* On that occasion he noticed a man directly in front of him leaning over the railing in the gallery with something in his hand, which he afterwards discovered to be a huge chew of tobacco, just taken from bis mouth. Directly below sat a man fast asleep, with bis head back and bis mouth wide open. The man in the gallery was intently engaged in raising and lowering his hand, taking exact observation,
Orders nearness
say that I have done enough to satisfy any reasonable ambition, and feel that my race is well nigh run. These men want power; I have enough, and indifferent to.what I have. We think [he said these words with a smile]— We think this, a great position, with our ideas—we are educated to do so; but I can assure you that I am often here twelve hours a day without it ever occurring to me that I am President.” He evidently meant, without the pride of power occurring to him. “These metf”’ he also said, “have raised theory of‘mad dog’ at me, and tho people seem to be getting afraid. They will understand me better by and by, anil understand these men, too. I could’ not expect to get through without a struggle.” Yet it was most extraordinary, he continued, to think of the course which “these men” were pursuing. By being united again, the country would stand respected in the eyes of the world. It was now laboring under the eyes of an inflated currency, and while trade is restricted by the South being kept in uncertainty—an element of danger in the State—such evils could not be corrected. Yet there were signs that people were beginning to be alive to the truth. “ Look at Peoria”—and he mentioned several other towns where meetings in support of the President’s policy have lately been held since the passage of the Civil Rights bill. "It is like water trickling along the ground,” said 31r. Johnson. “You can see the damp places here and there, and you know it will gradually spread. It will take time; but, after all, what good can be accomplished without trial ami difficulty. If I fait, iny regret will not be for myself. ’ 1 hope that some'one wiser will rise up to do the work.” Tbc President uttered these words in a somewhat weary and sad, but very earnest tone. He continued, with greater animation: “31y convictions are firm and strong, and strong convictions are a great source—the best source—of courage to a man. L have fought disunion nearly all round the circle, and if I am called upon to complete the circle, I will. Then l could say most heartily that I could depart in peace.” Such, so far as I feel at liberty to repeat them, were the remarks made by the President. I believe that I have repeated his very words in'most instances, but there were many illustrations which lie employed which I am unable to recall, and in a conversation of two hours them must necessarily be a great deal which I can not pretend to remember with sufficient accuracy to repeat. Tbit the President is as firm and unshaken as ever, it was impossible to doubt after listening to him. lie relies upon the good sense of the people to bring the present crisis to a ful orabliicnd; but it is clear that he has no personal end^to serve, lie told one of the most distinguished of American politicians only yesterday, as he told me en Thursday, that lie will nc\er consent to be a candidate’for tbc Presidency again, I will only add that the President looked better in health thru when I saw him some months ago, and that he speaks with great clearness, force and ability, and brings to bear on the subject upon which he is talking many very suggestive and felicitous illustrations. From tho National Intelligencer, 12. Tbc Stevens Juggernaut in tbe
House*
We confess to regret that the monstrous report ofAe Central Directory has been adopted by th^Ttepublican party in tbe House as a unit. The bamllul of those who represented the former Democratic party could npt by their small vote aid cither side effectively in causing tlie adoption of any particular thought of some one Republican who dissented from tbe Stevens dictation in a respect in which it was offensive to him, or in the idea of several even, who, by a possibility, might harmonize upon some point, yet with no earthly prospect
of its success.
When every feature of a monstrosity is revolting to more or less members of the House, the presumption would be, upon old ideas, that it would be unanimously hissed off the >t:ige. A conscientious member would have said in other, and, !■ t Us add. better days of the republic; •• i : in li. iud hv myoath to vote against a niea'iure that has an unconstitutional .
provision:" or. "I am found, as a man of! ®' t . t l er honor and m! • ■. ity. to vote against what is. in ulton r.iue*‘^uVihe/oev J ’
whole or in p.irt. wrong and hurtful to my country.” All this liasbcen changed during the pre-cut M -.-ion, though there have been Mich ciiviiiiGiaiiccs of hostility, in Congress itself, t i the Thaddeus Stevens dictum, and among lb-publicans throughout the country, a- exhibited in it- repulsion by the best portion of the U'-publu-au press, a- to perhaps warrant tlie belief that there would be some who, from conscientious conviction, would have the* moral courage to give their honorable and honest thought its appropriate act by a recorded nay to a measure of most stupen-
diii.ii' political iniquity.
In speaCing of the moral courage of members, or the nii'inlc in ;>*.titles, we have no refer, nee to Mr. B lyinoud. whoseeoiir.se astonishes nobody, howevi r much it depresses hope of other than almost inevitable future
days of iuereased proflkaev and mereenari- we most u.ppy «aa S i ness in Congressional aetion. In anether eel- . calve.i over a hiiintrr.1 umn we present the noble and ilTefutitde ar- j advertisement is so rfL.
gument of the New York Tilllrs upon the hid- , u Rood article. Our fortune and our reputation i* ! eons s'ar chamber ineilbatinn when it was re- »t stake. The original qua ily and hleli cli.ir:i ter of venle.l to the disappointed and indignant llo-'i K'Xri'a ill he sustained under fvirt aud all e:r- ! AiinTii;iin w.....,, i aMi. Ka> IiiulUl, I»n ^*nt« <i \\ Mint**', la) in Ham* imitator.'’try t<» com** ttN lit ar our Lame Hivtl us , that half Way reeaiHation of his former V lews, they can, and [. cause a Rood arlielo can not 1 • > .1! as which betokened their total wreck ve«tevdav, low as a poor uue, tl»y find some supp. rt ir m ; :r t. s r.'i-irtlm ; ■ i--r » .. _ 1 ■ ' —hn do rut care wl.al they soil. I1-. on your R oinl. See ! , m' j
I r.vate stamp over tbe cork. I’. II DRAKE A Un., N.
Saratoga Cpring Water. .. ;.l I., ol i
deseribably ludicrous that for the first and last time in the pulpit an involuntary smile forced itself upon the countenance of the preacher.
No. 54^
ACiUA DE MAGXOLIA.
A toilet dcliRlt. Superior lo any Cologne, use bathe the face au I perton, to render the .kin soft freab, to allay Inflammation, to perfume clothing, for
headache, etc. It is manufactured fr
IDR,
om the rich South-
ern Magnolia, and la obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It la a favorite with actreases and opera ringer*. It ia sold by all dealers, at $ I OU in large bottler, and by L'aaag Bailsks A Co., New York, Whole**!
Agents.
Bar;
I by all dealers, at
l Bailsu A Co., New York,
ratoMSpstofcjyjUgy.jflUJu. .]| Prug ,.j..
“JeU ao!"—"ExactlySolon Shiiiglo sati
were there “every time.” If be f' morning, he took Plantation Bitter
he took Plantation Bit
ah, languid or u fillers; and the
pins sq
Few !
ley
if he felt
cl
oppreL.ed, he loo faili d to set him
they
in the
r..; it if he
[■ary at
:ked appetite, he look Plan-
verity
every time.” If be frit “ owle
dion » Bil ■nta
talion Bitierr ; and they
and firm.
Few persons want any better authority; but a;
may,just read the fdlowInR:
“ * * * I owe much to you, for 1
believe ihe Pta-.tiUon Ifitt.ws ha\e sav.si my fife.
Kev. W. II WAGONER. JlLiIrid, N. Y. ’
" * * * 1 have hern a great Miller rfr..m Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. * * •
The Plantati n Bitters have cur. d me. Kev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York Cily."
" * * * l had Ust all appetite—was so weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and had a i »vfret dread of society. • • * The Plantation Bit-
ter* have set me al! right.
JAMES HEIM IN \V AY, St. Louis, Mo.”
***** The Pianta ion Bitters have enrod ran of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urirary O:-
'bey an like a
Manufacturers. Wholesale Trade.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
&
SMITH Ac STEYTKH,
74 Massachusetts Avenue
Manufacturers of
BOOTHS A]\»,SHOES.
Repairing lone with
prompily attended to.
ind dispatch.
mc'.2 d3m
FURNITURE.
WILKJENS Ac IIAL.I,, -
Wholesale Manufacturers of
UPHOLSTERED GOODS, Parlor, Library and Office Furniture, Indianapolis. Warcrooms No. 84 East Market street, opposite Postolfic^. Manufactory, opposite the State House, formerly John Ott’s. Special atteuti n given to ail ordered work.
mcb2 d3m
STATIONERY. ETC.
ORNAMENTAL PLASTER.
J. F. TAYI.OK, JR., NO. 80 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, DESIGNER 1IODEEER, Manufacturer of all kinds of PL VSTER WORK. Orders from thecountry orciiy promptly attended to mch2 d3m LICHTNINC RODS. L> -A. "V X 1_> M XJ N S O IV , Wo. lifts t Washington St roe t. Manufacturer of the Celebrated topper Tubular LifflitniBg Rod, And Munson's Combined RULER AND PAPER CETTEK.
fehlfld.Tm
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
TI TIE TIN IHBM’OY, Manufacturer and Dealer In Trunks, valises, Traveling Bags, Etc., wholesale and retail, Wo. 2!) (old No. 13) South Illinois Street, Three doors South of rainier House, Indianapolis, Ind. Kepairing done at short notice. Trunks made to order.
M)19 dilm
ttIKI IM Uiri’ Ac MA.CAUL.EY, Wholesale Dealers in SCHOOL. BOOKS, Envelopes, Stationery, Blank Book and Paper, Book Publisher* and Binders, No. 13 West 3Iarj'land Street, my9d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. “~IWWEW, STEWART Ac €*>., “ Wholesale Dealers in School Books, Paper, Envelopes -AJVI3 ST-ATIONERY, No. 18 West Washington Street, my9 d3m INDIAN A POUTS. INDIANA.
DRY GOODS. ETC.
FRANC LANDERS. W. O. TAUKINGTON. O. B. PATTISON. LANDERS, TARKINGTON & PATTISON,
JOBBERS 07
Dry Goods and Notions, No. SSSouih Meridian street, SchnulV’s Block,
E^nAiamspolis, Iu«l.
myS d3m
OI.IVRaTOUSEV. N 8. CYHAM. E. O. COliNKUUS. TOU'SEY, MYRAM Ac 4 0., JOBBEKS OF Dry Goods and Notions^ No. 2 Alvord’s Block, Soith Meridian street, ImlianapolL*!, Iml. my9 d3m MURPHY, KE3LYEHY Ac CO., Wholesa'e Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, .v:vi) NOTIONS, No. 42 and 44 East Washington street, j myO d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Wholesale Trade.
CONFECTIONERY. HAUOETT Ac CO., Manufacturer* of C O iVFECTIOlVERY, And Wholesale Dealers fn TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., ETC., 32 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Indiana. my9 trim
OIL.
I. F. BVABS. O. T. EVANS. W.B. KVASS. J. R. KVASS I. P. EVANS Ac CO., Manufacturers of L IIV S K E 13 OIL, 124 South Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, will pay the highest market price for IF JL, .A. XI SEED.
myl4 d3m
JAS. s. SUAUQHTBB LEWIS JORHAN. JAS. S. SLAUGHTER Ac CO., Refiners’ Agents for PETROLEUM, CARBON & MACHINE OILS. Yo. 4 Uonisiana. Street, ft b22 .13m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
PATENT MEDICINES. O. ETTEEXa, Manufacturer of Dr. Buell’s Celebrated Family Medicines, Hio. 39 Pearl SL, Indianapolis.
fed 19 d3m
PUMPS^
ELIJAAI HAtSICKT.
ETXUVE IP HVH-^KZEIR,, Would respectfully inform the ci'.ir.cns of Indianapolis and «urrounding country, that he ir prepaied to fur
the best quality to *11 who may favor
him with their orders. Work sent to any part of tho
Dish Pumps of the best quality to *11
with their orders. Work sent to any par
State, and warranted for one year. Shop NO. 2C SOUTH
opposite the Court House, In ii-
>lis, Ind. Wells deg and repaired at all times in a
BOOTS AND SHOES. Y©. 137 Nontli Meridian Street. KYAYS, MAYO Ac «<>., WHOLKSALR BOOTS AND SHOES, Indianapolis, Indiana. mylO d3ra
V K HKXPEICKS. WM.EDUCNTS W.O.STOXE. *. S. STOSE. IIEYlkim iaS, E»Mt YSJN Ac <'<>., Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, 5G S^uth Meridian street, S'-hnull’s Block, In(liunopoliv 9 In<l. my 9 d3ra iml. .
HARDWARE, ETC.
li. S. DGKSKY.
JAS. T. LAYMAN.
DELAWARE STKEKT,
|ApO
tihfdclory manner.
FURNITURE.
KPlEGiEI., t'O., Minufacturcr?, Whole a!e a d Retail R< alt rs in ul!
FURNITUnE, CHAitiS AKD MATTRESSES,
Wareroorr.s, No. 7*1 West Wa-liin^ton Street, feb21 d3m __ 1NM AN A POLlS, IND. Cabinet Makers’ Union,
Manufacturers of ail kind.' of
E XT JEl USTITTJEE, Yo. 131 i:a«.t Wardiiu&ton 8>1.. f. t.lo d im 1Xi> 1 tN VI OL'S, ixn
ElOKSBiY & I.AYMAY, Importers o' and IValers in Hardware, Cutlery, Btc., Ol titist Washington Street, myl4 d3m lXDIAN.U*OLI.*\ IND.
I - A KC li rlJ..
PIANOS. WEI J, ARM Ac STOWEU.U, DEALERS IN PIANOFORTES,ORGANS ^0X7X3 TVEEbDOODEOINrS. Gran Plan-)-, Square Pianos, Upright Pianos,Cottage Pianos,-Wholesale and Retail. 5 myQ d3m No. 4 Bates House Block, Indianapolis. _ QUEENS WARE. WHOLESALE CIUEENSWARE CHINA AND GLASSWARE, E. A. WOODBRIDGE, 16 Wist Washington Street, ( *3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. II F. WEST. GKO. H. WEST. JOHN I. MORRIS. HI. JF_ ATTEST Sc CO., Importers and Who’esale Dealers in Uiina, Glass, Queens ware. Cutlery, And Plated Goods, 87 East Wash iny ton St., Indianapolis, Ind. feK‘24 (13m DRUCCiSTS.
THOMAS V. KIUELK.
JOHN c. AIK van.
ROLL, KIMBLE & AiKMAN, Wholesale Dealer s in Foreign & Domestic Hardware -A_IS7ID O-CJTLEjUUY, 123 Soiiih Meridian Street, m/llGri;:, INDIANAPOL’S, INDIANA.
HAT MANUFACTURER. WILLT-A-IVI IP. AoKOWlNT,
HAT H AM FACT IHER,
Y«*. IS J ii.-nf tirliy Av.-im;*,
Next to S: :to 0 lice*,
CIGARS.
cha
ey* ai
year*. Th
C. C. MOOKK, 2a I Broad*
ATjnufae ur r*
II.S, %4'E'.'S SON*. ( f it.' r h ’• a;.-1 an i
, N. Y."
in*, that distreiocd me for
.. -- - .. iwav
M; . O. M. DKVOE, muiAger of the Union Horn*' School for Soldiora* Children, **.* >he “has given it to j the weak and invalid cbilDen, under h^r rharj
rge, with
li»g n-'nltN.’* \\c Lava re8 of j*uch certificateh Imt no
fair to infer from the fart that .Mr. Fessenden am! others, who wore members of the Hceon-
st motion
Over a Million Dollars Saved! tietitletneii: -‘I ha La negro nun worth |l,2<Hl who took cold from a bad Irirt in the leg, and was u-eles for
had used everything 1 ('■'UM hen
amid derish e laughter and moeking’applau'e. * t '° , ut car ® "'•“t* H ’ 11 - to the strong, direct, :m| honest first lllotltrlit I r.vate stamp over the <
of a press that for so many month** had upheld generally that policy of the President and the Cabinet from tlie first, which was announced a f w days - nee by .Mr. Stanton himself. We have said that We regretted the pas-age by the J lou-e of the Stevens measure of heartless moeki ry and snare to restored Union. Yet in view of the fn-ls of the past session, what experirneed poliiieiall COtlld have e*. f>v< n il much otherwise? Iti-iiue that alt the Republican Governors, and other very leading polities in- of the dominant party,"had rx|.i-. d to the President their approval of his pel icy in reconstrueUng governments in the state’s where insurrection had been suppressed. It is true that the country, by the press and the general popular sentiment, npprovi d his policy as stated in Ins message to ('ongress. lint the eon-pirai y which subsequently Jcveloped itself hero in successive steps, under the enginecry of Thadih us Stevens, with so little resistance in quarters where nothing hut opposition-stern, unyielding opposition — could have been predicated of men of brains, courage, and conduct, indicated that a compacted nias- of disciplined servility, under the iron will of a veteran violator of laws and popular verdicts, would in the end land a bleeding country among the reefs and quicksands
of continued disunion.
That tin* Senate w ill adopt the measure is
.•f t
World Renowned Cricket Cigar,
,M c, J.,t b rsol
<'iS';*»'>’s '®' <, t*:i<*«*.f».:i»I Sll tiHV, Sal -room ami M«nu a Aery, 17 S rh D law.ov .*-'.• r,*t.
f .it'J (13(11
I s!» <*or. \ ew Vorlt :imt Noblest*..,
M r.af.u t ik r ; f
and Havana Cigars, CHOICE rU'.NiG ONLY
MILLINERY GOODS. .2 . . < O 6* s:u A N Wholesale Dealer in Straw and Millinery Goods, S.a .''iiiilii Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. N. li.—All orders promptly filled. feb20 d3m snn;s, iaii\lev&tT(Frea7 Whole aleDeohr■ in HATS, CAPS, aUILLLAERY, Silrsivv anti £'ai»<*y <7oo«I>-. .Vo. I :i S tuh M* ri liau Sirvet, 1-1rbe2.hr IVDIANAI'OLIS. INDIANA.
BOOKS.
w. r. iiaskit. k. b. maktishalk. j. m. mookk. w. I. BSASIil ii’ Ac CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 14 West Washington Street, mj-9 d3m INDIANAPOLIS. HKOIVYIYC3 A: SUOAY, WHOLESALE DltUGGISTS, No. 22 West •Wa.-liington Street, Intliiiimi>olis*, IncUnim. At new stone front building. Nos. 7 ami 9 East Wash Ingtonstreet,betweeiiG! mi’.-IS:ockand Meridian -.reel after Apr:! 1st. my HI dim CLOCKS, ETC. O- jfc c5. j: i > t:_>. Importers, Wholesale au-J Retail Deale s u CMM'KS, REGI LATOR* And Looking glasses, l.deti.' Iooek. No. (!• Hast Market ." Jrcct, my 10 dUnj INDIA NAPOLI *». IND MUSIC. -Y. IM. 1 51-CJN n _V Nl col. Wholesale Music Dealers Rates House Corner, Indianapolis. Pianos from Stoimvay A S .ns. Knahe * Co., an (toers. Agents { rKstey * Co.’s Cottage Organs an Mt l fe> Cl d.lin .1. A. Ilfi ITBISSI’ISIUH A « O. Wholesale MXTSIO 7o Fa-t .Market Street. ixvriDx^vaNr^N_F , oLxs.
K. \\\ l.l’FN .
iv*:«?>*:> a si iiWAi/r, BOOKSKLU-US AND STATIONERS. And .V, dors in V-Vl Paper, Window Shades, etc., .Ye. v; J-’.’ -t Washinyton St.. IndiaitOjiiilis, Opposite Gter.iis’ Bock.
K. T SI M .VAIT.
Yolk 'lily.
CARRIAGES, Yt/ACONS, ETC.
13 _ O- SXlant-'W, Manufacturer of utl k!n I* of li .;* cl.i-s
1 Carriages,lIutTSics ik Spriii” V> atroii>, ! No.26 Fa-t Gi'orgi 1 S;.. Indianapolis. Ind. All kinds of lie*.y Purirv.-s W.i rons made to order, | hung . idi-r on Kliptic, h-I: ..r full j laiform .spring. Ke- , pairin'; de;.1* pr. rapt.y. fed 19 don
over a year. I had used everything 1 eonld hear of b Kilbout benefit, nutil I tried the Mexican Muatniig Lint- j
merit. It soon effected a permanent cure.
J. L. DOWNING.” I
Montgomery, Alabama, June 17. Iditb
1 take pleasure in recommending tho Mexican Mus- ; Liniment as a valuable an t indispensable artride
es. onr itheuma-
S. W. IHiKW
tang I.
for Sprains, Sores, Scratches or Galls on Horse men have used it for Burns, Bruises, Sores, 4
lagic.”
J W. HEWITT,
tistu, etc , and all cay it acts like ma
an,
den’s Ex ress.”
‘‘•Ihe sprain of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned white skating last winter, was entirely cured In one week after she commenced using your celebrated Muslung Liniment. KD SKKLY.” Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1,1S0.».
admitted Gel that the Motica
It is an admitted I nd that tho Mexican Mustang Liniment perform- more cures in shorter time, on man ami beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery me 11 and planters should always have it on hand. Quick and sure it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing tbe signature of W. Wedbmok, Chemist, and the private U. S. Stamp of
I km.vs IUsnks .t Co , over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit it with a cheap
closely!
S. v» . !>KS AV A «•<»,. Jdannf .ctun rs of CAimiAGix mdiuiEs, AND snciNG WAGONS, Hast Market Square, Indianapolis, Ind. fed 19 d3.D
x a n
It eradicates scurf a> d dand. iff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and gloary. It prevents hair turning giay and falling off.
aturelybald heads.
It restores hair up(
t Lyon’* -durable.
Th s is just what
pretty—it is cheap—1
car load, and yet its almost ircredible demand is daily
Cathairon will do. It is It is literally sold by tho
Increasing, until there is hardly a country store that does
not keep it, or a family that does not use it K THOMAS LYON, Chemist, New York.
Who would not be beautifnl 7 Who would not add
I upon tho stage, and in the iccret. They use Hagan’s
their beauty 7 What gives that marble parity and dis-
we observe upon tho stage, ai o longer a secret. They use
Its continued use removes tan, freckughness from ihe face and bands, and
leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming
tics,
tingue appearance we observe upon tho
no
It;
lea, pimples and roughi
xion
tingne appearanc city belle? It is no 1 Magnolia Halm. Its
1. pi
ny cosmetics, it contains
in. Any drug
mg.
material injurions to tho skin. Any druggist will order
it for you, If not on hand, at 50 cents per hatt'e W. K. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist. DEM.49 BARNES A CO , Wbo csale Agents,N. Y.
fists.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all D.uggi-
at Ica-st stood by mui t stono plate label. Lock closely!
('onsontfil to the Stevens dictation. Whether | Saratoga Spring Water.s dd byji^JJjjmgijls,
t\vo-lbirds in each House can finally he rallied to the support of :i scliemo which,’ as a paramount di-union one, hostile to the policy of the I'resident, he will assuredly veto, remains
to be seen.
In tin's connection wc copy from “Occasional,” the supple tool of the’Star Chamber,
as follows:
However I may deplore much of the temper in yesterday’s (Tuesday’s) debates, there is nothing in it lo excite apprehension, much less desjlondeney. * * * * * li you will turn to the semi-oflicial report of the meeting of his Cabinet on the 1stof31ay instant, you will realize tlie fearful peril in which we stand, and the Immediate necessity for united action among tlie friends of the country. I do not hesitate to pronounce it a deadlier danger than the rebellion itself. I reprint his language as there reported, and ask you to ponder it in the light of past and pass-
ing events:
The President was earnest in his opposition to the report of the committee, and declared himself against all conditions precedent to tlie admission of loyal representatives from tlie Southern States in tlie shape of amendments to the Constitution or by passage of laws. lie insisted that, under the Constitution, no Stale could be deprived of its equal rights in the Senate, ami that Senators ami Representatives ought, to be at once admitted into tho respective Houses, as provided by law and the Constitution. lie was for a rigid adherence to the Constitution as it is, and remarked, that having sustained ourselves under it during a terrible rebellion, lie thought the Government could be restored without a resort to amendments. He remarked, on general terms, that if the. organic law is to be changed at all it should be at, a time when alt the States and all the people can participate in the realiza-
tion.
Rear in mind that the first person speaking at this Cabinet council was Secretary Seward, “ who declared himself in very decided ami emphatic terms against the plan of the joint committee, and in favor of the immediate admission of the loyal State, representatives from tlie lately rebellious States.” Observe that the President repeats tiiis phrase almost in ternfiq and declares himself “ against all conditions precedent to tlie admission of loyal representatives from the Southern States, in the shape ol amendments to the Constitution or by the passage of laws.” Rut be what may tbe fate of the measure in its progress towards a legal sanction, it is to be the issue before the country in the autumn elections, and its policy, or that of the President and Cabinet, must rise or fall with the popular verdict. That verdict will determine the future of our institutions—whether or not they arc to lie revolutionized, and supplanted for a time by oligarchical rule, whose days would be numbered in a generation by general anarchy, or the establishment of absolutism upon the ruins of a nation once prosperous, illustrious and free.
Tlie Ncwland Trial .. An Scene.
Affecting
Perhaps one of the most affecting scenes ever witnessed in a court of justice in Indiana was that which took place in tho case of Dr. New land when Colonel R. W. Thompson closed his speech for the defense this forenoon. As the eloquent and gifted speaker portrayed the wrongs of the child and the natural feelings which prompted the father to avenge the wrongs—the blighted prospects of the cfaughter and the doubt and uncertainty which” hung over the fate of the father—the whole assrtnblage seemed to melt into tears and sobs were heard over the whole house. These manifestations were confined to no particular class of persons, but were participated in- alike by jury, audience, and even the learned judge himself with difficulty maintained his composure. We do not know that *’ higher compliment could be paid to ColoneP Thompson than these manifestations implied.
• (( r ,
iiRan , free!
IlelfDStreet's Illimitable II airColoring is not a dye. AU instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and more or less destroy tbe vita ity and beauty of ilio hair. This is the original hrlr rolorinir, and has teen growing in favor over iweniy years. It restores gray hair to its original color by gradual absorption, in a mest remarkable manner. It is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold iu two sizes—50 cents aud $1—by all dealers.
C. IIEIMSTREET, Cbemist. Saratoga Spring Water, »i
Lvok’s Extract or Pmr Jamaica OnroicR, for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, «tc., where a warming gttmnlant is required. Its careful preparation and entire parity makes it a cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at 60 cents per bottle. Ask for “ Lv-
on’s” Pure Extract. Take no other."' Saratoga Spring Water, soli by all Drnggiita.
Apr5 deod&wlv
INSURANCE.
NEW ENGLAND.
CornNew
of the best managed and safest Insurance
England, of Hartford, Connecticnt. R deservedly shares liberally in the business ot Indianapolis. For partic-
nlars, call on
nlars,
» myl 1 d6t
J. 8. DUNLOP k CO.,
No. 16 North Meridian street.
HOTELS.
C. J. SCOTT,
Late of Scott House.
jirr. k. Scott,
Late of Bherman House
Oriental House, * - . ■/ . 1 ' * 1 a»1'! 11 Illinois Street, two squares north of the
Union bepot, v.
IYDIAYAPOUIS, IY1MAYA.
f T AVISG leased the above house for a term of yean, J1 we hare pot U in thoiengh repair, and *re bow prepared to entertain the traveling community.! Boarders will be accommodated on reasonable teraa. Merchant* and other, visiting the city will find the
’taji*: 4 U, ‘ill i j
• NOVELTY WORKS. UNION NOVELTY WORKS. l**I{T7VIv Ac IMOOR1C, Mannfecturers of Kodstcad Fa-ten rs. Window Fasteners, Gate Fasteners, Spittoons, Latches, Ca.-n rs, Sad Iren Stands, Muffin Tans, Patent Water Drawer, and tbe only manufacturers of FRINK’S SAFETY BLIND SHUTTER HINGE, The be t in use. ton Castings of kinds made to order. 24 Georgia St., bvt.lVunsylvania ami .Meridian, fct>19 d3ra INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER. JA3VIES OAIRIOO, Carpenter anri Builder, No. 44 Kentucky Avenue. Special attention paid to the fitting up of Store', and all kinds of Jobbing done with dispatch. apr!3 d3m WTVt. L. S-A.LTlIVI.A.lriSIFT, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, • All kinds of.lob Work. Shop on New York Street. South Side, Bet. Illinois and Meridian Sts , INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Particular attenti >n given (p smalljobs and to repairing work. feblO d3m
C R O C E RIE S. K TV \!ror»l. .!. Alvor.i. Berg. Ap*?l r. it. ai.voico a < 0., Wh f L'?;ilr Dealers ia j (iroceries and Liquors, No. 1 Aivord’s Block, Cor. Meridian and Geo-gia Streets, INDIANAIMMS, INI). my9 d3m ! P. A. KIJJOTT. J. H KTAN. T. T. KVAX. i:i,V,IOTT, RYAY .V CO., Wholesale Dealers in GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Special attention given to Teas and Tobacco, j So. 48, corner Meridian and Maryland Sts ,Indianapolis. , myd3m j. A. r.:o-ai.ASU. noeoi.ASS MAoriur. s . c . iianna. J H. CAIIHVEM.. rUOSSI,AM», NIAGt IKK A CO., WHOLES A E E CkKOC' E H S, Corner Meridian and Maryland Streets, INDIAN AFOUS, INDIANA. myS d3m A. Jones. II. Clay. E.P. Jones. J.W. Jones. -A-. -TOiVJES Sc OO., (Successor to Jones, Vinnedge & Jodcs,) WHOLESALE OKOCERS, Nos. 7 and 8 Bates House Building, my9 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
SAWS. *i. o. -(V i? iv i V ts , Manufacturer of Patent Ground, Circular, Mill, Moody and Improved Cross Cut “S .A. W S,” 21G South Illinois St., Indianapolis. Breakage in repairing done at owner’s risk. feb3 ’.d3m
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. SASH, DOOR, BUND AND BOX MANUFACTURERS, And House Carpenters. W. TB. IFESLEIR. Ss CO., Cor. South amt Delaware street!*. mchH d2m ' ~eden7larmour & wItman Manufacturer* of SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, M.ouldingi-i. ITloovintiH, kite., fel)22 d3m No.68 East Market Street.
RAILROADS. Tho Great Central Air Line Route FROM Indian it polls to Kn.lt iraoi-e, Washington, Philadelphia, Y. York, And all Eastern Cities, via the Indianapolis and Cincinnati, 3IAKIETTA AND CINCINNATI, .i AND BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROADS Two Through Express Trains Daily, Sunday*excepted.
rUlHSMARIETTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD new X. having ajointoccapancy of the new and iplendkl Passenger Depot of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Ballroad Co., at Cincinnati, ''i ‘ 1 ■- ■ - • * ‘ * • 1 1 ; t Passengers will avoid the great annoyance, trouble and expense of Omnibus Transfer across the City. Trains leave Indianapolis aa follow*: 3:50 a. Day
direct; 7:15 r.w..
express.
NKW AND ELEGANT STATS ROOM SLUtPlNS
Express, for Baltimore and Washington direct;
Baltimore and Washington Express.
COACHES 8T THIS TRAIN, rnnning throngh WITHOUT CHANGE FROM INulANAPOUS TO PARKERSBUBG.
The MOST DIRECT ROUTE. TIME A8 QUICK, FARE AS DOW as hv other Railway lines. Throngh tickets and any information desired can he
had upon application at the Ticket Office in the Unlett
Depot. F. B. JLOBD, mchifldtf General Ticket Agent, L * C. K. R,
J. W. HOLLAND.
r. ostkrmkyer.
HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER & CO., Wholesale Grocers, AND COMMISSION 3IF.RCHANTS, 76 East Washington Street, mylO d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
J. S. SAWYER.
L. W. EARS ELM AN.
SAWYER & HASSEHLRAIV, WHOLESALE (GROCERS, No. 40 South 3Icridian Street, <rim INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
__ HATS, CAPS, ETC^ 12: . -A. A3: 33 E H Gr 23 R , W h\ aud Jletail Dealer in Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods -Vo. 16 East Washington Street, ach5 (rim INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. C 8. DONALD ON. J. H A1.VKY. KOYAI.USOY .V AUVUY, Jobbers of Hats, Caps, Furs, Straw Goods Umbrellas anti Parasols, No. 54 South Meridian St .Schnnll’s Block, Indianapolh mvS
NOTIONS.
CHARLES MAVER. WILLIAM nACEISFlI. YllARKaKS JHAYKK Ac CO., Wholesale Dealers in Toys, Motions and Fancy Goods No. 21) West Washington Street, niylOdam INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FURNITURE. Cabinet Makers’ Union, Manufacturer:;and dealers in allkindsof IF XT IR, IST I T XT IR, E . No. 121 East Washington Street, JanlT dOm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
FANCY GOODS.
C. c. (Successor to M. J. Thomas & Co.,) Wholesale Dealer in MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, SILKS, LAC „ „ VKLYKTS, KTU. Wo. C. West Washington Street. Second door from Hive, Indianapolis, Indiana. apr23 3i
IRON, STEEL, ETC.
YV. JT. IIOI.I.WAY Ac «X>., Dealers in Iron, Steel, Springs, Axles, Nuts, Bolts, Blacksmiths’ Tools, Hubs, Felloes, Spokes, Carriage Trimmings, etc., etc., No. 59 South 3Ieridian Street, my10d3m INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
ENGINES. ETC. OltlOY TIIOKYI.s Y, Manufacturer of Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Cider Mills, Saw Arbors, and all kinds of Machinery.
tiop
Hast of Union De
dianapolis.
promptly. Machine Shop No. 28 alf square East of Union Depot, In-
myi) d3m
COMMISSION.
JoiiY r. & co., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Anti Ihenlers in Produce, 43 South Delaware Street, mv9 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
ii- €5. IIOlaltlAY, Produce Commission Merchant No. 6 Bates House Building, Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
‘“•O'
9
Consignments of all kinds. Produce and Provisions ilicited % my9 d3m
I’HAJtLES ULAZIIUR, Commission Merchant, Dealer in Flour,Grain, Hay, and Produce generally, and maunfacturer of Com Meal, No. 146 South Pennsylvania-*St., Indianapolis, Ind Particular attention given to the sale and purchase of Flour, Grain anl Produce. luylodSm
FOR RENT.
IFOIR ZEtElSrT,
A SHALL.HOUSK, six rooms, In tolerable repair, on /A. Market street, less than two squares from the
J. 8. DUNLOP & CO.,
No. 16 North Meridian street.
Postollice.
my 8 dot
SASH, BLINDS, ETC.
Sash, Blind and Door Factory, NIACHETT Ac FYkTON, Agents, Bet. Illinois and Tennessee Streets, South of Osgood A Smith’* Last Factory, near the Boiling Mill, MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., And general Jeb Work, Stair Building, etc. W j|7’E employ none but the best workmen, and nse \\ nothing but the best material. Work doae aa lew as at any place in the city where It I* done well. Ordoia left with Dr. Boyd will be promptly attended to. eptUdSa
LIQUORS.
JOBX PKABODY. (j. M. OUTHRIDOK JOIIY PEA HOMY Ai CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Sparkling Catawba and Champa.ffi w X 3ST e s. Also, manufacturers of improved Soda or Mineral Wat Ko. 27 West Pearl street, Indianapolis. ICF’Ordersfrom thecountry promptly attended.to. fob 14 d3m
J. V. UKIYKJIKYKK, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Liqnors, Pure Bourbon, Old Monongahela, and Rye Whisky, pure Giu and Brandies, Yo. 83 West Washington Street, my 14 d3m Under Metropolitan Hall, Indlanapoll*
MACHINERY.
E.T. SINKER.
D4MEL TAKPEB. WILLIAM ALLEN
WESTERN MACHINE WORKS. SIHSriKIEZRtSc GO.,
KAOTTACTCBERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KIDDS Of
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
-A-UXTID BOILEHS,
Circular Saw Mills, Mill Gearing, Sheet Iron Work, Patent Governors, Steam Gauges and Whistles,
Iron Piping, Stevens’ Celebrated Steam Piston Packing, and all kinds of Brass,
Rngineand Boiler Fittings.
CASTIYCiS !?IAI>K TO ORDER. BELTING, FIRE BRICK AND FIRE CLAY for sale.
Man nlactory ,
125 South Pennsylvania St.,
marl d3m
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
MATS, ETC.
FA 1.MOTT, RICKARD Ac CO., Wholesale Dealers In Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AND STRAW GOODS, No. 36 South Meridian Street, my? d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
MILLINERY.
Hlrs. E. I.. Richmond Ac Co., FASHIONABLE Millinery, Cloak Dress Making, No. 8 N. Pennsylvania St., oppootta Odd FUUews’ Hal INULANAPOUS, INDIANA. •prSSdSa.
nil
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