Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1866 — Page 2
. >MM an«nnss^
cattom. Whaurer to intm»d*d for JBHrtion vMfBW^JSaamsei ItoatioD, trat m ft foanuitr t* kU (Md fiUtt. W. e*nn<rt apU^a *• «*«M nH+tp+M*
ROBEBT M. CHAPMAK.of KM*.
NaailMM f«r C—g——« Tilt following gtnUemtn hat* bttn Mtnte* tied ty the democracy of their reepeetire,^ ■ms&astme Thud DtaTRiOT—Hon. HIS BY wTHABR1NQTON. „ Founts District—Hon. WILLIAM I. HULMAW, Sixth District^-Capt. JOHN M. LORD. BavairrH District—Hon.SOLOMON OLAY* FOOL. Nihth Dt8Taiqt.^ilos< DAVID TtfRPIE. Truth DfSTRict.—Hor. ROBERT LOW-
RY.
Klsvnth District.—Dr. B. B. SNOW.
Fukltc SpeakingHon. John R. Coffroth wilt address his Allow ettli foil
Franklin, Johnson county, Friday, Angust
Johnson oOuaty,
White River township,
August 18th.
Michigan City, Laporte county, Wednesday evening, August 83.
Laporte, Laporte county, Thursday, tWpF-
t 28.
M., Adjfftst
Plymouth, Marshall county, Friday, two f. M., August 84. Wvyaw, Kosciusko sounty, Saturday, Biro P. Mi/ August 80.
Ooaeral M. 0- Manoaa Will spoik at Hardlnsburg, Monday, August
At Paoll, Tuesday, August 31. At Campbellsburg, Wednesday, August 88. At New Albany,Thursday night, August SA At Providence, Friday, August 84. At Leopold, Saturday* August 80. At Leavenworth, August 3t.
Han. Joacph E. nattnnaU Will speak at Salem, Tuesday, August 88. At Paoll, Wednesday, Angust 8». At Corydon, Thursday, August SO. A. J. Boona,’ Esq., the Democratic, and Midor A. E. Gordon, the Republican candidates for Representatives of Boone oounty, have agreed to make a Joint canvnae, and will addresaJha cltUens of that oounty m tollowa: Ellaaville, August 16f Kimble's Mills, August 10; Northfleld, August 17; Mechanicsburg, August 30; Thorntown, August 31)' Dover) Angust,83) Jamestown, August 88),nt three o'clock P. M. each day.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
MT. AUBURN. THURSDAY. AU8.23
Hon. Bayloss W, Hanna, Captala John M.
> for Congress; JometB. Ryan,
Lord, odUdldatn
Esc)., and J. 9. Montgomery, Esq., will addreaa tbe Democracy o( Jackson Townahip, Shelby county, at Mt. Auburn on Thursday, August SO, 180(1. All aro invited to attend.
■aakot Klaae Meeting A grand rally of the people will take place at WllltkBsbwg, Johnson oounty, August M, commsnotag at ten (f cloek A. It. The meeting wilt be addressed by Hon. R. D. Loo Alt, Hon. llAYi-Ksa W. Hahha, Captain JornTM-Lono, and other speakers. Hie people generally aro invited to attend, With well tilled baskets, to provide for all who may be preMni
that he rooted tempt,
> ornttritato W «4Me armary. He don't here thefserefOoo before hie eyee. Talk* right out la meKjngl
who live In the midsi of n pious odor of their
plandering brotherhood. He Is after uem. He will heap punching than up until they dttide with him. Then he Will suddenly And It Ml right. Butin the meantime, goltQnn-
bRT. ,, , . . 4 .rfl
Now, In view of all this, ths /oamol of yesterday has an article about bonds—and What ws have baen saying on ths subject) the *beie purport of whWh Is, that, as weta ^ West did not steal many of Umm bonds gnd do not own many of Upm, tharafora, it is ■ at OUT buslnsss at,all aboul ihain. True, wa wUl have to raise the money-dlg it out of. the gyound, tojptyv!*# ,«*,ftM*os**«B*o» thorn/ and ultimately the money to pay them
off, but what of that, aa wo dokot hold
wo ought not to bo taking Impertinent “qvu-
of all lu verbiage and slang phrases.
:t does appear do us that a# propoailleu waa * submitted to a people man directly, and materially -mragtiaa tteKP—Httary luur mta, nmnOat bontalMd Inthe proposed bondders amendment to thp Constitution. Does
ssattJSfJisssiiS
Ik Mlm* LUI
greUneat and r
-
SS^^^.^ScfSZ; government should be distributed, understood powor of exccuUng the lawa and the powar aT morkp^ssSs;
; r; ; •'"> 3w» imTt lots Morton received fourteen theuseud nine banris
your note-obtained by fra^ o» larceny, may reside. An you any mora precluded from
tklotfiltu Tour Smidow
nelghobr? An these the Kind of arguapnta-
no, argument la not the term, hnl bald sophistry, by whieh It la io«|ht ip' coivlaoe you that you ought to gin the Constitution, by whieh you maylbrorer cut youraoireff from all inquiry or defense, bated upon the fraud or laroeny of your nolo, merely because It la held In that portion of the country when they would make tu believe there Is an odor of sanctity continually ascending like loeense from the altar. Does it matter to you whether a man takas you bythe throat, curses aaArpbe you) or wtdl nasal twang and pious upturning of hla visual organs, point* with one hand towards hoavea
and with the other giobee vour poekete.
There le a aettled effort by radicals to avoid the dlsouselon of thle and kindred questions. Tbe programmed! Indiana wag tolabuka'tha Democrat*—put them on the defensive, and get clear of the troublesome issue. Tfe are a little—Just a little too Old to be caught In such a l.anspanot trap. Let the dead .burr the dead. That te let dead, past ttbuaa take care of themeelves. Lot us talk about Using man and living Issues." Let us talk about the proposed constitutional provisions equalising negroes with Whites, and that fa raring Bpndholdcrfat the great expense of tax payer*. But, aay a the Journal, the Supreme Court of tbe United StaieofasS decided long since in favor of bondholders. How much respect have radlaalf paid to the deotilout of tkjfG couth* When It decided a negro Was n<4 a eltlsen they denounced It,and Invented a phrase to express tyqir, contwnpt. M Austrteea clkzens of African^ descent.’' Ha that aowa the
wind muet reap the whirlwind.
01tI4o Ik# gtoarns.
Wo have been Iasi sting, and wa now, and shall eon tin ua, earnestly add Hi good faith, to Insist upon a division of the boards of election. We do not talk at random when wo say that bold, uapluihlog fraud* haw stalked abroad In open day In thle city aver knee radicalism bae had exclusive control of the people’s ballots hilar they were cast—and ever stnoc they, aHg they alone, eat to determine who should and who yhould not bo permitted to vote. Wo know that, without queotton, hundreds, yea, thousands, of Ulrgal vote* have bean eaat against tbe Democratic party, and In favor of radicalism—and wo aa alnooroly believe that
hew, and elsewhere, Use vetco that wan call
by Democrats
[ with hie railroad*—his sen wMk Mb i contract*—extending to M. LouDtttdw
Bondholdera' Asssoadsnoat-
Two things have to bo mixed up with alL political action of the radieUs, namely i First, nigger j second, money. Therefore, the darkey, of every hue, has his clause In the amendment proposed to the Constitution. Than the moneyed men have theirs. Of court# they have It thtee. Commencing te tbe vary Brat day* of the war under Secretary of War Cam* xnoN with hi* railroad*—his sen wMk RR
horse
FniMoirr with coming regularly
been continuous and systematic thieving and plundering by fgdjgal Who
could get his hand into the
stolen oal throngff the
vate stealing and pluuusnngvi plate, pletnna, pianos, booM, horaea, uAnitag apparel, and every thing , else valuable that Beast Butlkb, and each bf HR radical Imitators, could transport. ;»tt » AV JunitteMld every SeoEchdian had Me pries, in bis day. U the author of that work had lived In these days ha might have extended the margin, and hare, with muoh more truth, doolared that each radical member of Con-
men. They have.
gratehaakla price. Why,eveu thati^dtekest
of abollttea sbeote, the Now Tort
tele ecandaUaed upon this suhjsot) 0nd, in speaking, on the «th of this month, of Umm-
turns now being made by oonectsnaMtetehani «he Inorease of the Republt Is, feyi, but: r.u v:.,iMnpountles ofjlamtlton
rhe whole fund at present am
devil*, “The
onl
Thle la the pickings and saaaU stealing* te
rbtoh he refers. The etu
which he refer*. The etu pendens legal robbery contracts, ha doaa not nottoa—only tha
■mall stealing* of #00,000 per day,
i We lay, thaw awn Mvifig thus anrtehed themselves by plunder, noW bug, suborn, purchase soul (Ifthey hgve any) and body of a whole radical Congress, to laaert, w a part of the organic 7*w, a provision scouring them in their Infernal thieving! and plunderings, and declaring that tha debts thus dne them *r* “ valid and shaft never be questioned.” That Is, the manner In wMch they got hold of thea* evidences of debt—the amount thereol,whether It shall be taxed of not, whethOr the Internet ■hall be dlttmlihed or not—are questions that •hall never hereafter bo mooted. They desire
to thruet the mouths of tax payers full of
the Constitution, until we enaf
amendments to
not herehftar ” question.” Inquisitors formerly applied the ^quertlon” with Varik, thumb aerews, and radbot pinchers. Tbes* fellows, who*e guilty eoula, are already shivering, do not want hereafter to b* placed upon tbe Inquisitorial rack of phbllo fivwijgalton. They do not wantlM Uumbeofew pfjwllelal . Inquiry to be applied—and, following the devriopmente that would be sure to take place, they already stand aghast at the redhot pinchers of public scorn and legal condemnation that would , ha sure lb visit their v«v thieving, , I plundering, pritated hands. Therefore, they hasten to buy up a venal Congreaa and public press, and public speaker* to aid them In fasten log upon the taxpayers/or#* sr this Iniquitous part of thtefeurden, the part that has been stoleff and plundered. On* year’s interact upon the stolen part only would buy every radical member of this Oongreee, every radical leader, newspaper and apeaker In tha. United flutes. Fifteen NMdred million*, stolen, peculated and plundered. The Interest on that at six per cant, le, for on* year, ninety milliont of doliort.
The New York THbune, in tha artiste te which wo alluded a moment rinse, recom-
mends the appotetaent of n Bumau of eon•eiouw nt Washington, to Induce hla brother mtteala who have been thieving and plundering, to return a percentage of their 111 gotten gains. Yes,- bureau la the word whenever devilment le to be covered up. It goes further, and makes a recommendation, which, If
teyal league radical clergy maiTln the whole
1) namely, that at the head *f this thieving bureau should bo placed: ^•^wllrea elaagyfuaa wA-rix Tha old reprobate philosopher, of the faded coat and the white hat, how dare ha thw atlad* te M aanltary oemmlariona,’* ” freedmeu’s aid aariaka^jygt y»* “freedmofa brifehn.”
Hdw'tMridw
werendwir pamittedto wrigh In the balano*—never »aw the light
WO say agate, about this matter we do not speak at random- Long since we Investigated ft A kwa*diateir after (he October election fn 1884, and preceeding the (fgwbw alottlon of that year, at the request of the State Central .Committee, we ftepartff for an -nMrrie issued by that body on October. 84, the remarks and
tables following, that la to eay:
That tha most stupendous triudswew prne-
i oFaoy candid mrilevsn of such trauds were ayatemat
petrated te apparent to ua. It te the In the history eg oar flute, when an election has haw systematic-ally on so extensive a teal*. Instance*
ave occurred, and haare been Judicially axposed, as in Morgaa, Bute and Fountain eounthose localities. Now, they have bean mad* to extend to almost every point when railble is the cheat that a parson not familiar with
rrilroad loeatloos oan taka a mas of our
■*- Ulj|,
from other
here to an unheard of extent. The result wa* iCrease of the Republican majorities, aa icwuntlee of Hamilton, HendrlriuTlt*Henry and Wayne, or the dooroaao of the icratlc maloritlee, as In Vigo. CUy. Van-
i upon ralliuada show an enormous that can not be aeeounted for by aay ■ te the InhnMunteaMher the day be-
fore or the day after tha eieetio*. The same faeu Without doubt exist, but an nog to read-
tea m'Jo^u thte lifer IneUMO, te gnnterthan the leof both partteo added together, some potnU at Which the frauds
iblushing that oven
mm ■mmuiod of them, awT an offhrlaa* a*d i 4mpotent exnli
tie* the evidence te so palpable that the sanctity of the ballot box Uaelf was Invaded, that flo explanation te attempted, but public attention t* sought to be diverted by tbe old rogue's ery of thief I thief!! TttteteaoaatoDriawan, enry, Johnson, etc. > >t swearing witnesses in a ease when
twenty-one and fifty years baa a poll tax asa*«md to him. Of course, if all vote, tha vote ai ££££ a.r-r-jrSa year wlinabother—norln dlgorant oounUee la the seme year. In 1M0, whan, without doubt, tbe full atrength of each party was brought out, tbeVe wan, as will appear by tha statement below, on* hundred and twenty-nte* cast for Governor, for each one hundred
■aaeeamwt of 1808 with the vote of the present
f.llm -1 In q. poll.,
Johnson, Ve ' not having 1
ffhepol &
ISSA 3358
potto inseoeaed In MM mn * Mt give about on# hundred and tglr. east for Ogvonor for eaeh one
fnH yote # tod comparing that with thl—thai te. one ban-, dred and 1 wentr-nlne vote* for each one bundled polls sassessd, wd In then fourteen oountlee then teas exeaaaofovereloveatlwte
Tjmni.si a sample, in which an Ala and Tam Haute. ^
Frikte. Yoteela. NjTtejete
rf g
At the Urns thle was prepared tha aggregate returns of assessed polls for foe year 1884 was not published. The tobies *r* based upon the returns of UBS. Thoteof 1884 an a*w at hand and show that Instead of 808,7*8 In 1888 then wtfe'but lP7 r 000 In 1804. |o teat the veto* oaot would be ■til larger as compared with the poilsteeesasd
and returned:
TJ’Z
The number of votae cast for each on* hundred asaaaaed polls te about on* hundred xnd
forty-op* 111 over tha flute.
Astofec leealitlee noticed In the nddnas the vote la eaeh was given as east to 1*04, but thojteUaoftkat year eoold not ba got, and therefor* w* gave those of 1888. W# now have
the polls of 18»« in tall, and laatond of making
It worse,
the matter better they make It worse, ter la the counties pointed out tbe poite returned for
1884 were less than In 1889.
Juat look at the thing. Everybody of oenso end the least particle of moral honesty knows and will acknowledge that than can act be two hundred and fixty men te a township for each one hundred between the ages of twentyone nod fifty yean. In other words, then can not bo one hundred and sixty men ever Jlfly years of age for every one hundred under fifty. It te no use to lisp tend mouth words about tho matter, then waa square out cheating, and It te shown te the above article that It redounded te the benefit of the radical party only. Mow, W* aay, let this thing atop, Anri with it, lot criipIflgBon and recrimination atop. Let the matter go off te such e way aa to enable eUho> party, that succeeds, Ip say honestly, we bave a majority of the legal voter* of our way of thinking. If that beat* ue, tee will be content to pick the filet
and try It Again. .
rtBOM FIBffoAMflEJWlA, 27ke Weather-Sentiment of Southern Dele- ‘ gatee—Action of lhe}J6hneon and Democratic belegaiee from Indiana—Every Dietrict in Indiana Itepreeented— Vallandlgham voluntarily withdraw from the Convention. Special Correspondence of the Dally Herald.
Making penes
Juat aa much an executive duty a* conduct-
at ell. How to It when weeleeee
peace, it la not lu bum. like Congreae, composed of •ed MM, can conduct a war.
t&ffSMfljySvii wffiEh*Q&8. war but an effort by force to latenmpt the administration of tha lawa, to rerist their axoeu-
tbe people to obey tha law.
In a civil to the laws
rltepterigwaad
power.
^You will teK'p
pence. Congress can mah* tbs lawa, but it te tha sxssutlv* and administrative power of the
' obedieacato the
t is the very purpose of tbe execuof tbe government. Itte bis duty, it of the nature of ttlmta, out of
when the law la vk overturned by arillta garr™ therefore, U Is the i makes pmee,ud ment. Therefore,
to the
great men Who framed tbe ConaUtotion atrik* out thoM words which would hanp etethod OongrcH WRfe power te make peace f—the answer te that queatlon ta to b* found U their •Ut«^ wttb htirmwsh'm^lal force* would It apply te this Congress which was elected as a
the South wa Inatet upon other and
lute this Coagree* by war. Itemmabwa were
elected to supply the 1 they were determined
mbplll
te Here/ And aa the that they could not make war
very and. 1 Sf Congress, there Were n
i berifonfem i
In the adnrse of thtslou*a ■ ' IterifT Ipn
ai lions
baste for
sunawsiovoy thx south. this rimpl* foot demonstrate the
wisdom of our forefothera when they wttb-
Doee not
held from such a body aa Uongnas the power
tdi ‘
make peace.
Fellow cttUeus, we have Just pease
a gigantic war. In the history of modem times, acarcaiy te the history of the world, ta there aay Ikleg to be compered te It. lu the amount of coneeotrated military iwwer, on sea and on land, perhaps there has bean nothing In the history of man to aqual 1L 1 auppots I might eay without oxaggorattan that we have gathered such a navriaimaiieat that wlththe fleet with which w# teek Fort Fleber, we could bava sunk the whole Rriliabjievy te six hour*. And to upon tbe fond. With the
concentration of power by tbe use of
dsfStixt,
r In those mat tr-
ibe arms we brought info
bTs l
loading arm which te now ^ . J Europe—we brought te bear ta these great mice of ours more military force then wee e employed before. And by the use of our steamboats and railroads we tarn moved tboee Immenee armies over thousand* of mfles of with e rapidity and momentum which
space with the world
But this
war 1s now over. Blood hae ceased to fiow.
the South end the
The armtse of the South end the people of tbe South bave eubmittod with a rapidity and unanimity that would have been bayand oar
Pmt.AMM'lUA, August 18.1868. Ebirons Hkhald—Crtnffomeu: This morn
lug opened with a drizsjing rain, dampening the earth bat not the enthusiasm and good feeling of the thousands assembled to attend the eenveottea to-morrow. During yesterday and last night every train brought tie thousand* of delegates, and tbe dlfaad evening were spent In n free Inter-
change of feeling*.
Tbe BoUlbesR delegatee have woe host# Of friends by the sentiments they express, and the part they wCK take I nth* convention. Tbe boat sen of tbe South-are hero, and they come tetee-operate te aay movement that wik restore them te their potMori rights, and reantto
the country AM they ask <• that the delegatee from the North will adopt each e platform of
Prinripie* as will unit* their people, end not degrade the Southern people, flush a platform they will ratify and ladone, and If their pmdaari te objectional to the Northern delegates they express * willingness either te remain oat or Uko keek seats—their whole desire bring te restore pease and gooff foaling between tbe two sections of tho country. This foaling I* having n good offset, end will go for towards (Muring harmony te tho convention. A separate meeting of tho JoBteoar sod
• Having revel rod s tetter from a man of the South, Who was ones In Congress, and whom
Democratic delagete* frog) Indiana waa held
r-theJoHMO* mse si
this morning—the Johxsoh men at tbe room of Coldnel Ros% In the CoaUaeatal Motet, and the Dsteisrata te the room of fleaatpr HexDUCKS, In the Girard House. A committee wa* appointed by the Democrat* te invite a Joint mtetlng, whieh was accepted, and the two delegations met in fleaator Hutdricks’
room.
The meeting was organised by selecting General Sol. Mmxdith as chairman, and JOBE R. Ecdxb aa secretary. , Afi laterchanga of view* was bad, In which General Maunra, ■esator.HurDMtnu, Hon. D. 8.00001X0, Judga Xuoou, Hod. Jour 0. Davis, Dx. Fitch, Colonel Matsrk, Colonet Dowuxo, Colonel MoDowxu., Bon. P. M. Kxxt, and others took part ^po beat fooling was evlaced for cordial cooperation to aocture n union of all in favor of tho Proaldcnffi policy of restoration, Tbe
Democrat* declared 8bdf desire to giro tho or-
ganization oi the co
of the convention, and tho appoint-
ment of tho offtoers Hite thd hands of tho JoBxaoof men, bat U was determined, at the suggestion of General Mawrpt, that on* from oaoh tide should be nominated, and .where but one of any offlee could bo selected, that one be selected from either ride, aa oouM ba agreed an. IffMh this undsntaqdtng Hoa.
fution»f*r aMmkMa Pi th * 0#11>mlttce on reeoby the r by the
~ MMTK*2So Aoeen to cate the vote of thd deteghtton in the convention, and the delegatee on each quoetteu as It ariww. . Hon. P. fl. Goodixo was shown by the and Colonel T. Dowlixo by . as members of the National
ik thle evening, and In o’clock J te.m*hL tgftl,<>U
surrender
armlw
South the
whole States of the South would have booms#
pod fled, that there would bo foqari rillaa. either upon the mountains or ‘
leys, that there should tw whole length and breadf could not mv* baliaved it.
00 guer. nthavat-
x . Jugh the breadth of tha South, we
And I undertake
i Northern fltetee,’ being engaged tn upbraiding the
South because them te, here and there, some
to aay that the people of the
imtesd of ‘ ’
outbreak, tome murmuring, some disaffection, some soreness under the grant sufferings
treasury, some man bolding an ofljee, and. de-
ToOndltton i
I of the South w
mony ana doriaration of their greatest and
beat men, 1 undertake te *ay that upon the whtie, notwithstanding then are here and there aome exceptions, there never wee. In tbe whole history of mankind, a submission se quiet, so peaceful, so universal as tbU !>
been. (Applause.)
A LETTER POX STXKU'S IRCUXJ BOfMf.
South, who was once la Uougress, and whom I knew very well—I refer to'Mr Corry. of Alabama, and who Is now th* prerident of one
• In thet State—and be having letter to me that the South wa*
completely caricatured In tome of th* teatlmoo* whieh wa* given before the Recoustnic. tlon Cenmrittce la Washington, and havldff
'Committee la Waablogten, i
mad# that statement on tha authority of Mr. Corry In tho Senate ef th* Untied States, it drew from a gentleman la the State of New York, who may be known W aome «f you present, and whose name I will not withhold— 1 refer to Colonel Tarbell—s'ktter, an extract from which J will now road. Speaking of the
condition of tbe South, he say*:
” AUow iqe to say teat f have been tn the
States of Georgia, Alabama i
and Mlaalsslppl
a, Alabama
since Deeeaobef last—that I was* Whig, and am a Republican, and bonce looked cjoeely at
South)rn society.
*• I bare no hesitation iu denouncing tbe reporta In tbe Northern newspaper* of outrages upon the Macks and upon Northern settlers, as utter febricoUons or molieious exaggerations. I traveled by rail, by water, on hone-
ing to every and n black Republican.’ I met other* who bad traveled on horseback from Florid* to
bl leant—
travel to for
Mlariseippl, who, like me, were BepuMI and I do assure you I would sooner throughout 4be South than the North, as personal safety 1* concerned.”
To go from hen to tha South, te like passing outof th* work of the week Into the Bibbatb; all te quiet, all are trying te work for a living—for tel are on a level and compelled to work with their own hands, Yankee land does not present a more active, Industrious scene than tbe whole South, nor oouki Yankee* display more energy. Integrity, and recuperative power In standing on nothing. To jay that tbe South 1* “ caricatured’’ In th* Norte, doe* not expretw It. She te slandered, vlllifled, wlckedjy, Infamously belled. Were tbe South te come North, *bc would not recognise herself—If eh* did, ah* would disown herself. Were the North to go South, she would be astonished at tbe misrepresentations and falsehoods, and with tee cruelly unjust and erroneous sentiment* prevailing
there.
Passing over many facta which he men-
Honed, I tend the closti
I assure
opinion th
b*tte driving the North to the sup-
port of the Startling and dangerous centralization of the power fn Congpeta, 1* based upon
falsehood and misrepresentation. .
cbood «*..u ■
As I expect te be Judged by my Maker on b*great day of float Judgment, I atato to you olemnly that, from the extensive travels In
from conversation with all
__ US classes and color*, and after listening to hundreds, I believo before high Heaven, that all theee newspaper reports of batted to and outrages upon Macks by whites, aad of tbe molestation of Northern settlers, are baseless, wteked fabrications, concocted and reported •sprees!/ to erush this fearful public opinion which enould sustain te* change of the taodiK mental principle* of the Constitution. 1 *
Dial principles of the ( thx two raoroarnoxa.
Now, fellow citizens, as this war te over, as mcc has eoaae, (wo plana of reeoiritlatton aad restoration have been submitted to th*
AWVWp I
peace baa
raston—, - itry. One te tee plan submitted by ConI, fn the sbape of a prapesid amendment
greee, fn the sbape of a pronessd of th* Constitution of the United States, and certain laws accompanying 1L I desire for a few moment* to call your attention to these two plana. I shall do so briefly, in direct lan-
dared ae the- grand. prosecuted tbe war,, and
i in that pUtforaa the
■uumiueu to was vonsi passed 4a pumutae* d 1884, ta that ntatfom c declared ta fever of an
uwc, I say test It •• > T felth for Mem to aey now peace with the South w* I
further
But from tee very Union party asked not art for aay of all good
weaMk*
to aa* thatta the) world no ene can jud
on new and I
employing
to. General Benks le Louiriwiaaad Anr JrtiuM ta Taunaaaea afdad ta tha neto-
ratton of civil goverameutthere.
But they did ao under flw direction and went* of tee late Mr. Uncolo, and that li fesassa
kU isaaaafenMae, in which ba aa.
deflia* hi* policy ? He urges upon the people of tho country te sustain th* work of reoooictiou upon the baste on which he began 1L
ten Mr. Ltaodu retusoed from ‘
atrucUou upon the baste eu whieh he began it When Mr. Ltaedu retamad Aram Richmond, wbere,you remember,ha,ha the very house which bad been oeeapted by Jefferson Darts, had’been the tesOnnSeut by Wblch to# teles graph bad glvan to the Awntemne th* gta<f
bo could not restrain blasoelf, which qafeaa tn ua Bk* which ahouldbawaichada
m Invited, Waatagtea
SSH^thSfjK*
wUeh waa adaotad by him- aad which waa taw banted and Is being carried out;by Mr. John*
son. [hppUuse.]
THX FLAX5 Or OOXOB!
Now, In antagonism to this plan of raeon ruction, wfeM te ta aeeordaosowtth ths eoo-
ice with the
atttutMa,’tn
the resolution of
Coagrssa; th* proclamations of ear Generals aad eur Presidest, from bine to ttme-ta eg-
KSSL.'LftffT “ SB SSSS Sf
cumee that thefefltntea an already out of tbe Union, and have no right of reprseeptaUoa ta
the Union at all until they shall comply with sons term* to be hnpoead upon them by tb»
Congress. That te th* first assume tkqyun State* eutshj* the Union, ’
gran aaeume* that they Mvo a right to govern these eleven States wttb ten millions of people, without giving them aay right to repneeata-
aU. 1» that repimltconr (Cries of
art you, follow
a* the
governing of eleven millions of people without
any repreaentationatall. [AppUuse-J This
Congreee assume* that theae'fitate* are'out of th* Union, and that these States sbail have no
voice whatever in tee Con grew which te te deterrain* their rights ta the Union. Suppose that Instead of being thirty rix flUgw, heund together under s common coustitutlon aa State* In one Union, Wv were tblrty-slx independent States that had been at war with each other, do you think the treaty of peace could be negotiated by one ride alone? Do you think that th* twenty-flve State* could enter into negotiation* far peace with tbe eleven and give those eleven noreptesMriatlon whatever In the Con^rem which waa to Mffotlato on the subBupposc there te a war in Europe between Austria and Germany—then te a war now going on—Is U pouJbU for one power te treat alone, wliboqt keying ajty representation whatever from tbe other party! So DnpessiMe, §j unjust, so monstrous I* tbe proposition that elevM gnat Statw are te have their destiny disposed of, gad lhay have no voice ta tt at
ISSXM grew te this—not
th*
Congress la
those who have ruled this iWhgteer the nation shall
lie, not ifheiherliM nation la to be maintained, for botb^bctTthat—U4 lb* jvial
question is whether Che States under the Consiltution shall live or die. The men who control Congreee assume aobstantlally that eleven of the 8tales are already dead- teat aa States they have ceased to Mve right* to re; ‘ ' tlon except by the permission ef i although the Conatttuttda m so m&n^r word*
pwpfteente ef Congress,
■■■_ ■■ RMar words •ays that no State thall be deprived of us equal •uffrage In the Senate or House, or anywhere elm. As to the remaining twenty-five States, what (to theee men' aMUiQe. or what doe* their
srls
study the...
tutlonal amend
rienee and sai it well, he wl
absorption of the power of the Federal Government. It essUmee substantially te give to Congrew tee power, over ail tee laws of the States, so as to secure, in the opinion of Congrew, exact jatHee among all tbe dttaeBs of an tee State*. It te a concentration of the
revisory power in Congrew over tho entire legislation and all the cm! and criminal-equity of all the State*, and of all administration by the judges of the State courta. And Judging from tee assumption of potoer Which Congress
te likely to gjve to tt into the Constitution
that they bave the
In sis in
criminate in tbe
jndgwof tbe United
civil righto’ bill.
There are some who maintain that the statue te submitted to cure an evident defect In the civil rights Mil, to make constitutional what la net now constitutional, to-wlt: Th* civil rights bill which was passed by Congrew Inst
rights MU whlchi was passed byCongrew test tlonal if this amendmaot'»houId S be > adopted! a '
nxrnxzzxTATiox.
To paw over that, and come te the aecond proposition, to-wlt: The subject of representation lu the wveral State*. It te propoaed substantially that npreaentaiiaR Shalfb#
shall be deprived of
Mptee to fiCSSaaKtaSSfef of'havteg
representations they frags? TM'leader In
right of puntehtag tha I r
ought to eubarit. If th* an wllltaf to submltt that, I begin to_ doubt
be free aid to ho'affUMaf Northern States, under tb*<
plauw.l
Ittoeouuttaaeaaatdtiafl ^
Congrew la a propoettlontobaaa wello.te.fluSaoftt e,#f
*• KVEdL"
BatteiAfelA BocGTffriiis-
te aimply thlsr "
deE.^ what tett but to distrust ourselves? Do you we an to bo ruled by the South, when we have a majority of eighty ?. la te poaetM* that we of the North who have couqund tha /ffootb, only tneir by giving ?^d e e7^bni , * ,vllT * wl ‘ l8,!gHP ^
fepaagli iff.
■ cheer*.] I can understand hew, In the
pnaent eowdlthw, there te no
- The i—
have
man la hi* fMuem in ray Judgment.'who would
teSdtebwtfete^iiml Gnu
man
itloetflstf-Gsoeral Orwi^toid me mlfflrtthorte^* iMtottStett-fwol-
state te-ttot tee attSn“ d to aU fo^ i n^ l suC ' now weald tewvitobly
X“ TM(’# •a.’’]
THX X0W OktRAXS BRIT. And tot me tell my friend Who sits then
She has a di
which tbe la act at right euMed, if distribution of||MMrttaff0taM
TaSm^
OonaHtutian and te* little Rhode Island speak Just aa loud a voice In the ffHate xe tbe State of New York. But If you insist upon amendIni llm r inilHaHia. ta ■nn III malm ' f ■
right, 1 insist that teen an other
quiet
a riot tn New Orleans.' POi wap aqUqueof men tn Wa
goveniumtota tha Southern States, baaed on negro aufirage.. Hen wa* the ceuvention ta
ThemaaJeffenonaeMmanyyeanagoUtrue— that the attempt to Mae* thee* two rdew ta Urge numbers aid* by atde upon aa equaUty In a free government, wUlof neceosity bned a waz ef raeea—[applauae)—which will result ta tbe aBdtadeetnytax tbe eoloted race. Aad
ta tbe and In deotnytag the eoiored then te not to be found on the earth a
from whom the colored nee should fl they should flee from that than who under-
takes, by fore* er otherwise, to bring about
‘ ‘ ~ the South
upon tee States of the
su
country with blood.
TM wdividual ben relieved hlmaeif of hla •OMtiona—which emotion* aright probably be Mmem Malta taiaataad tk— **#rfb*dby an
“mereeasily tmaglnad than daearibed,” by unintelligible growL This was responded Ita rrtaa “nnt him ntitt" *< Vn n«f» Ml
unintelligible gru byerlea “ put hi: him rit; ba doa’t
hla aaUngqowtioha ofMi. Doollttte, and hapatsdsiiast^etrs
. him out!’’ “No, no!” “Let tit; bo don’t know nothing!” But the - ^-the idea ef
Fellow citizen* I
tion
• two' race* with equal pow«r In
ta th# aaaw Government, lie J New York yon can do eo, there an not enough to count: we eon do it la Wisconsin, they can do ttin New England; but tee moment you undertake to do tt la the Southern States tt writ be the beginning of turmoil, bloodshed and civil war Between the now, which *-
Handings
army ef 800,000 men can not peureat. DianuxcHiatxe THB axaws orTaxeoom.
But then to a:
Intel* proposed aawudmeut to th*Const!tutteu, to wit: Tho fftefraachteament ofaUthe awa of the fleuth who ever held any kind of offtearequiring thwa to takoaa oath toanpport tha Constitution ef tha United fltatw, Whieh applies to almost every office. State or Federal, and every membw of the Legislature, and every Judge of every court, and every executive officer ot any kind throoghont the whole of thorn States; th* proposition of Congrew te to dtefraaehte* theee man forever. Now, fellow eltlsene. In th* whole history of todera tifoef yoq can not find a proposition
when Poland
^ of Russia did Emperor of 6u«sla admit the
dto rigtita
people of Poland to drifwanteit'nfun ba found; nor In thei
ortous party bad conquered the party against it. Is that tee wav to make I* tho disfranchisement of tha whole
and dignities and
their merits. Nor ta the
_ JngUod-te any thing like thle to bq found; nor In thed vil won of France, when
the vlciwlous
In war
fieart^ and brain of the South—to moke them your eternal enemies—never to forgive them—never to relent—te the true doctrine of statesmen who desire to heal? How waa it with Lord Hale, who served a* the Chief Juetiee under the rebellion ? How wa* it upon the restoration? Was be disfranchised? He was made Chief Justice under the Incoming king, although be had bean a Chief Justice under the rebellion. And yet men talk
f wiiuoni,
fltotoemeurtlp, talk of
of
talk about
rending the history of the world—claim to be Christians, and yet never ean forgive. [Gnat
laughter and applause.]
TUX vkdrbal axd krbzl debts j v There are other section* in this amendment, a section Ip reference to the rebel debt; sec. tlon*,' nlfo. in reference td the federal debt; 'sectlor * " " *
them.
poses _ M When eyery man I* interested In sustaining it.
No man tan ever be go foolish, in my Judg-
q ever
stiii; s£re83s?75«snc ■tires would ever desire to assume that debt, la addition to tee federal debt which fe now
upon teem. [Laughter.] But sup pom them two lections, standing by teemauvm. were such that the Aroerisan people would adopt
them, tt te Impossible to adopt th* good section* without the bad also. Congress would act give to the people the poor privilege of ting upon the sections separately. They m vote for them all, or against them all. T
vo-
muit They
can not vote for tbe good sections and reject
Never tn tbe whole history of
ly in the history
It »o«B pro
t, ha* such an proposed by C*»submitted amend-
the bad onss.
this Government, and of any constitutional ■; outrogmas proceeding
greee. Cangros has at ways submitted amend. monte, section by recur-
the State* could
But her* tee State* feust !—swallow them whole, good,
rent, [Laughter.]
te this action of Congress founded
on, separately, ao that
dreieet the other, ratify them alto-
gether, or none—sw Sad and indifferent.
What Is this ac _ upon? What are tbe ideas tbatunderiine tt? I can toll you. Then are three of them. I have no doubt our friend bore entertains them
{Laughter.] The first .is th to reduce the representation Itatea. Now, my friends, it
all
•ary
era States. Now, my I
reduo* them at
.H that tt te nmes-
of th* South-
It Is not nocea-
reduced
■ary to reduo# them at all. They are by the very operation ef the war. Of aU the able bodied men of the South, one-fourth, below the Potomac, have already disappeared. I state this upon tbe authority of the beet generate In our arm y-^upow the authority of GovAikta. of South Carolina, one of tee
eh olden of the floute—of
largest tiavi
Int*k>ng n census in order to neeertaiu th*
number of th# colored population iamaseof tea dtetricta of Louisians, One-fourth of the colored men south ef the PototaaS have already disappeared; and by 1870, When you ’^^S’dSVS'dSffltSSSsSs
under,
and
la tha course of a few «euu* for tbe batia of
tbente Norte
Incremate# flourt hae been "decreasing. South b»l been increasing at all, U of thousand*.
forth? But ti i this apprel
our own emigration 0* wlllbc no Increase. Dsion of tha necessitw
% "Potation of th.
8»Brmx ox the
ffBwmrx ox tbe aentadr or bonda/'. * w. I. «-• “TiS'snS,") “!
tives and ta the Senate.
“equality or atoaftxTATiox.’
But what do weltiitafi tiite subject? Ob!
New York have an eqnal tdice with tee men
Net. a Wt of It.”]
ir*
withmtix millions, bavetw
ths Senate. Aad
. have twelvT ^tm that is What yon coll
bare toXfwtth N*w%giss/. dominant voice in the Seurte to
rthtem
■tunanff letttkle Rhode tetxad speak
doctrine ( content.
She bad
arracr or rrstoratiox ox our national
BuLJfr. Pretid™rtear teat I have de-’
tataad you too looc. [Cries of ’ ’ ipfilause.] The plan
loud apfflause.] The plan of adopted by tbe President bring country; ft brings prosperity i
aad every put of the country; tt brings unity
'to the nation; tt mokes tbe
“Goon,” and reconciliation
brings peace to the
to tile country
Mtage
. _*rtofl
and strength
Union what oar fatlien designed it fthould be, a Union of te* State* muter tee Coastltution; It plores usr In the position where our National credit ean command the money of tbe world. Butin this disjointed belligerent position in .Which Congress forces these States to remain,
tbe effect upon our credit Is meet disastrous'. I have no doubt whatever, that If, on tee first
who waa read
aaameml
ursued the Ued into
man af seeking admission, and
ready to take tee oath prescribed, her of tbe House or Senate, the bonds
Influence among tee nations of the world, ^a to our Influence^ with France, had we suj^
mitted there men ft*m tea South, under “■ “ ~ to which I have alluded, Max.
latillan would have left Mexico before this day. It is bees us# ths crowned heads of Europe point to «ur distracted condition, * at war W ith th* Pre,i.
teat declares secea-
point to our Congress at MUt, point to a Congrere
tion. Inatead of being a failure, was a am ■o for aa to cany eleven State* outfof tbe Union, point to a Congress which denounces tha President for following in tee footsteps of
Mr. Lincoln; it la because they ean point to tease facts that our credit stands at tt does
now In the market* of the world.
tire rob peace.
Fellow citizens, the time . has come when we should have peace, and peace as a reality. The wild Indiana on the plains <*«n teach Umm awn wisdom aad stateamaotelp [Laughter and applause.) The Comaneteefo Arrapahoe*, tt* Apackre, even tee wildest la- “ - Etim at
,. _ down bury the tomahawk
>f peace; they shake hands frjsatis. wnf reeatire, and
peace U made, Amd yet, fellow dtizens, has ft eonre to tela.teaLta tela nineteenth century, enljghtancd men,witii the history of tee whMe
to know st blood has
to b*ehriatlans,and mu war ia over and
to flow, we do not know
enough to shake hands and make peace? Have we not at the North already suffered enoi ta tela terrible dnl war? How many b dreda atifl thousand* of our fathers, sons and brothers, hare laid down In premature grave*? Where Is teahouartold that has no vacant chair? Where ta tea lather whore son has not fallen or been wounded in tiua terridie strife? Have Wt not suffered enough? Is it not enough for me teat Ihave been called to look into tee grave ef my eldest son—a sacrifice in this tenable struggle? Can 1 oak for more? Because I have suffered shall I give vent to no feelings but those of vengeance? Shall pity, thall chriattaniiy-uttnR gf nercsttj, shall magnanimity no longer dareli lu the human bosom? And have not tee people or the South suffered
•tion?
beyond all description ?
Their wni, too, have perished, hut not like oura, in a cause which baa triumphed; but iu
40/
cause which has foiled aud'forev'er overwhelmed with ignominy and defeat.
country baa beau ravaged by war. anon have swept it everywhere.
Their
Fire and If you fol-
low In teat bread Mack track of forty mUes in width, of Shaman's march through tee South, do you not see enough in all tee misery which has arisen there to satisfy even those who cry “Vengeance—Wo to tee Conquered!” fApplause.] I know, sir, there have been times in the midst of this conflict, while the war wa* raging, when I bav* been colled to urge aay countrymen to the terrilffo struggle, when I, too, have given utterance to feelings of Ylndietivcnees, almost of unutterable vengeance against the rebellion and IU authors. But when the war is over, when they surrender, when they say we give tt up, when they say we have fought tt ouf to the bitter end, when they say we hare anpeatod to tee God of Battles, and the God of Baffles has decided against us, we make no further struggle; when they
bend before our conquering power, in my heart can I find ft to say (o my countrymen: “ strike theta •gain.” tApplause.] No, sir! Who can strike •Hllen foe? [Hear, hear, and
cheers.]
n
The Interrupter, like n hen with its bead cut Dff, gave an expiring flop. Said: <fDo
aay that?”
Mr. Doolittle—Certainly they say teat. Governor Ore, of South Carolina, said tt in a
speech the gentleman si [Great cheering.] Govi Stephens say* it, all of I
should learn by heart, ivernor Aiken says it,
. all of them say it. There is
not a rebel soldier who has surrendered who does not say tt, and the gentleman never saw one end never beard of one, nor of a single rebel officer who doe* not say it. And if any
rrhapsf
one boa denied it, tt was perhaps some of tho*e men who remained at home, who did not go
UAG1I TE UV ACUABtUCU tab UUUIGy TV LIU UIU UUb JJU to tee war, who neither fought tbemaeivee, nor sent their children to fight—[voice, “ Never had any ”]—some of those men who have never
had any ”]—some or tnose men who
been made to feel the war fn all its power.
may be those com Just aa we have com;
sort at the North,
plaining a
eve complaining one* of the same
«.d
soldier, or the first officer ef lie rebel army, who doe* not say that they fought until they
were satisfied. [Applauae.1 ?
When tee war of blood la over, then there arises a moral warfore. Our warfare with tee South is now a warfore of opinion, and in a
moral warfare what weapon* are tee strongest? Magnanimity and generosity. Love is stronger than hatred. You ean conquer your
enemy In a moral warfore more by magnanimity, generotity and affection, than byharsh word*, vengeance aad denunciation. [Cheers.] State la the doctrine of Christianity, taught by our Savior two thousand year: ago. Such are te*teaeh4ng**f all history; such are the teaching* of all atataamanahtp. Napoleon eveu, who was the great model of a conqueror, declared the moment that a victory waa won that there were no mere eaenrtee. They cere* when Victories are won. They are teen to be treated “ our frtende and our fellow tittaen*. In eoadution, I wfll bring to you the illustration which I uaed ouee on a former occasion: When Latina rebelled against Berne, and waa subi , »L’“LJrb. , r^riissi^4"5s people of Latlumr “Make teem our fellow
ettiaeae,” said the great Camlllus, “ and thus add to te* glory wad power ot Roum!”
At tec, speech, tee
for the orator- .which
gtven with a WHT.
;* TOII 4ALK.
tali -ijeA
(£900
AW rttroad for sale
aaErtdfe WAW
made street
.vd.'viiT
vMormcm.
ACO,
SM8®2**»**‘
i (fen ixtfflSATOUS, nrouxA.
hmwsterssndWho'tsal* Dsalersln CMbr, 4U4fl|tiMcR8Wfiff^f«UflffF > ^ And PUtad Goods, 87 East Washington fit; Indianapolis, bed jCNH ■ I • j, \ , • r; r . 7 ' , •
J0HNI BL nuhtt, sons dfc COL, B w importers and Dealer, in CARPETING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Se. it* WeaMgfltou ^Etireq, scad El and 88 M88m
Trr
adt 77.—
ROBERTS
Nb, Afi VNrt WUUngtaa 8tare%
' .-.A
•wmefici a ffiLOAiq, ! -,
WHpWi4fE DRUGGISTS
Indisu^ipoUo, Indiwan. Mfkeet reptaLxre. 7 asd* Xret Wfter bofean GlonnMiMock and Xartdligiatrret,
■ Af Lew stona front
tagton street, after i ‘
NtteNmw’tecrrxnaBrRs,
143 WAXHlXfiTWR EX., 00 STAIRS,
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
tAprttltet
HAT>, CAFffii ETC,
Hats, Caps, Furs, Clones,
AND STRAW GOODS, No. 88 South Meridian Street.
>(14 dta IBDIAXAPOUS, INDIAXA
NOTIONS.
CiffAmff.KW HffAYtag Jfc CO..
V : '4 ‘ Wboletole Dealer* ia
Tffjs, NotfffRS ei4 Ffiicy Geafis,
No. 29 West Washington Street,
00(14 dam _ ntDIAEAPOm, iHD.
CNQCERIER.
HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER k CO., Wholesale Crocers. AXD CoaouaaioN Mxbchaxts, 78 Kart Washington Street,' *ngU dZa raDIAXAFOUS, IHDUXA.
■«*o**. J. a. btox. *. *. acax •eXXJOXT, P0AJE tt GOl, A
Whole* ale . Be alar, tn
GROCERIES ARE LIQUORS, 8**(i*l etiastire gisre tn Tore and TeheaeS.
■*$4°sr
I.B. Alrord.
E.
J. 0. Alreed.
. ACVOEtlk tt CO^
Wbolaanle Daalera ta
Groceries and Liqnore, Xo. 1 Ahrordfe Bloek, Cor. Meridian and Georgia Sbaato, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
aa.14 dim
a e. aaimrux.
a o- sma.
CHOSXl^ajVD, KAGVntB A CO., WHOIiESAIsE GROCERS, Cetsar Meridian and Xoiyland Stroet*,
iwns-awaonun, rpr>r a wa
*0(14 4Sm
U-Ctay. ■ , JOlVEaiS
4. W.fle CO.
WHOIsESiU^SlK^ERS,
anxAXAPoua, anx
VL.WL.tt W. XI. XIIOMA^, WHOLESALE CrROCERS No. 84 South Meridian Street,
SKerelumtff,; Nos If? and 10 Congreaa Street, Jel dir BOSTON .
carpeting.
ROOKS.
BROTHERS,
Booksellers, Publishers,
Pliotograph Album
foofia. Western Dealers solicited, iTuSSsaEsansr-" 5
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
))K (HAISSIEFIS EmfrcsS
Or. CII^TJSSIETt’S
EMPRESS.
fTHflScelebrated composition RESTORES T1IK
A. HAIR to it* natural
color. Relieves the Scalp ot Dandruff and . unpleasant irritatta#.
Prevents the Hair from fallin
it* nature ruff and .
Hair from falling off. even after
fevers. Causes the new HAIR TO GROW, and it a very fine dressing. It is prepared according an
the precise formula of
AA. C H-A.TTSSIES,.
Price. One Ekotlar.
Warranted in Every Caae.
Wholesale Agents:
WEEKS A POTTER, Boston, Maie. T. L. WALLACE A CO, Sole Proprietors, Manchester. X. H. jeS7 oAwly
FURNITURE.
WILKENS & HALL,
(Successors to J. F. Ramsay,)
Hannfactii
nlactnrera, Whalcsale *uad BeUtll Dealers In nil Kinds •(
FURNITURE.
SALES AND WAREROOMS,
No. 39 Sooth Illiaois Street.
Factors opposite the State House, formerly John
MARBLE WORKS.
ITALIAN MARBLE WORKS.
HO S*nth Illlnola Street.
Findlay Sc Co.,
INXII^ILNAPOLIS. IND. angle dZm • . ; >.
STATIONERY. ETC.
BOWKZV, 0TEWARX tt COw, Wholesale Dealers in School Books, Paper, Envelopes AJVD HTATIOTTHfRY. No. 18 West Washington Street, angle dim INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
MILLINERY GOODS.
STILES, FilKLBT A MeCREA, Wholesale Dealer* In HATS, CAPS, MILLINERY, Straw aad Fancy Goods, No. in South Meridian Street, o*«l* dtf INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
CONFECTIONERY.
I> A fci « E X X tt CO.,
CONFECTIONERY,
And Whole**!* Dealer* ta
TEAS, FWE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC, ETC, 0 SoeHl Maridtan atlMt, ladUnap^ Indiana.
DRY COOPS, ETC.
C. B. Pattison.
W- 8. Webb. • * HIBBBN, TARKXNGTON A CO„
JOBBERS OF
Dry Roods, Notions, Etc. Western Agents for Cedar Falls Brown Sheetings, Etc., No. 8 Alvord's Block, South Meridian St, »ngl4 d8m INDIANAPOLIS.
CLOTHING.
IbKSSMtt, BKO. dt CO., Manufacturer! aad Whoiaanle Dealer* In Clothing and Piece Good^ No. CO Schnnll's Block, South Meridian St.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
H »niifactory, No. «T Warren street. New York.
sngl4 dim
COMMISSION.
J. I>. MYEItS, COMMISSION MBRCHANT, And Wholeoale Dealer in
Chnflee Fansflly
Sculptor, and dealers in all kinds el
Imported Marble Work.
Manufactured in Carrara, Italy.
\ITE also make to order _VV to Marble Work
' — 5 w ana a *w e-tau. nv OC#Si tOA<M/»SUU. Orders from s distance promptly Attended to. sp8S dtf
UNDERTAKER*
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
METALIO
BURIAL CASES.
rnderlaking Easiness.
I have selected my stock of Cases and Caskets beast houses In the West, and 1 esmr
Cases and Caskets.
Also, to my own manufacture 01
Wooden Caskets and Coffii
Feeling satisfied that I can offer ind..cements an snttone mid all that may see proper to favor mt
1th their patronage.
To my friends and former patrons I can offer
rutair Fl«mr, BacXwXent “'.•.rttU’.v.T.r/-''"*
-Vo. 15 South Delaware Street,
snglddam INDIANAPOLIS, DID.
TIN PLATE.
COXTSKU.* K1VK181X, Wholesale Dealers In Tin Plate, Copper, Sheet Brass,
Sheet Usd, Tinner*^ TooU^ Brena Work, Gas
Mo. 108 Sonth Delaware Street. '
anglt dSm
CARNlhfA, ETC.
HUME, rtlbAMM * CO., '• Wholesale Dealer* in
CARPETS, WALL PAPER,
* eni tt .lFcrt Wnehingtam Street,
angtddSm INDIANAPOLIS, END.
He
RAILWAY supplies.
Bowen, Brongh A Lawton Daolen ta ttid IfMi^foeturere’Agents for
RAILWAY, mi MS MACHINISTS’ LDBXlCPhXX AND HX4D LIGHT i aad Warehouse, N°- lit X- Wa»J
Office and W
SUPPLIES. LIGHT oils.
*. Washington St,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
lid.'
COMMISSION.
AflCli A Conmhssien And Wholesale Dealer* to
Weatent Unurnrr^^H^MmnmArm*JyridZm, . XCTMMT.
. . . er pat Inducements never before offered by any house In
the Undertaker's business in the city.
My rooms ere ,commodious, and my stock well selected. Call ted see me before going elsewhere, ta tee Exchange Buildings, No. 81 and 83 North Illinois street nearly opposite the Bates House. Persons wishing to purchase Lots at Crown Hill Owetamgr^wlll be taken to the ground on aunlica-
, - ten to the ground on applies-
i undersigned.
mj» Mm W. W. WKAVER.
FLOUR, FEED, ETC.
Flour,
WltAlAM WORI^k.YIk,
Dealer in
Feed and Provisions,
le SwmU* De tat ware street, ''JylOdtm INDIANAPOLIS. IND
UNDERTAKERS.
IsONO & BIRCH, Undertakers,
IS.*'
ON THE CIHCLK,
Hare on hand * large stock of OOFPtNUS, CUfiSEM A^ID CASifiBn
QF evevj^dewrlgtloa. We hare enlarged our S^ker of Carriages iolie 6 used expressly for
taker* from the country will
r stock of Motalio
.. rt wholesale. Undet-
epuntry wiU do wril to call and
^ I and • jyUdSan
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution of Partnership.
* ccpccat, tee remaning member, Mr. De oftating and paying all tititejfeete*
?«vk.