Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1866 — Page 2

DAILY BEBA&D.

HUTCHINSON, PHOMIITONS.

orno*-*BUL© tmwaKi. i A it Eaat Wa«E**#**« n . n . THOHSDaY MOSKtM, AtTOfTiT 30. 9« lAnWMfWMiAli**^ An natlee eM ba taken of anonymous commtmt> •nttons. Whaterer it Intended for Insertion mast be authenticated by the name and addrew af the writer—not neeesearlly Hw pnblieatlon, but aa a gnaranty far hit good faith. Wa can not andertabe to return rejected commonicationf.

Denaoeratle atate Ticket. SttCRUTART Of StAT*, Gen. MAH LON D. HANSON, of Montgomery. auditor or *taT*, CHHTSTIAN G. BADGBR, of Clark. trRa*ur«r or mTk, IAMBS B. RYAN, of Marlon. iTTorormr orjcrrai., JOHN R. COFFROTH, of Huntington. aumniWTKNPXWT Of «7*UO ntSTRUCT<riw. ROBBBT M. CHAPMAN.of Kno*. RMilacee for Cwttfreae. The following gentlemen have been nominated by the democracy of their respective districts, as candidates for congress: First District—Hon. WM. E. N1 BLACK. BRCOND DirfRiCT—MICHAEL C. RELK. Third District—Hon. HF.NRY W. HARRINGTON. Fourth DieTRicr—lion. WILLIAM *. HOLMAN. Sixth DisTRicr.—Capt. JOHN M. lord. SRVRHTH InsTRlUT—Hon.SOI.OMON I LAYFOOL. NnrfH District,—Hor. DAVID TI'RI'IK. Tkitth District.—Hor. ROBERT Low. RY. Ei.rvhth District.—Dr. B. B. SNovv. Announcements for Public Spenkinv' w ill t>c found on the Third Faok.

Tfce AgrrMeklwf MleetH Ymterday we said a few Wotrie great necessity for (besoeeaw ef IkoDIMi oratlcparty,U wajj III IIJ— — ehensbed form oTguiaiaaMt we Win today advert a moment to rax Mtvdbot Jw n* tmuoca*ne partt to Tint cx)WsTrrmo*i a*d tm* vnom. The attempt of tbo fadefat party, daring the administration of the elder ADaI«, *» tubvert the CbnstflifUon and ehangaoor **»« goy. cgpment, created the neceeaity for the Deaaocratle party. It Was organised by Jmnnoow to resist the encroachment* of assumed federal p»W«r nfm* the rights of Hie States and the pcopfo, knrf to preserve our republican form *1 government. The Democratic party haa at all tlmaa tmeroled the Ftderal Omrtitutlonand regarded it as the perfection of human wisdom, and has always favored a strict and rigid eonstrnctloiuhereoi>and opposed fee exerclfe, by the FedWat Government, of any power that was not expressly delegated or necessarily laaplied. It has always been ardently attached to the Union of the Statea, and haa labored to preserve, it. The Constitution and the Union weft agreed upon fna spirit of compromise. concession and conciliation, and as long as fbul spirit prevailed we were a united, a happy and prosperous people. The Constltutfon is the legal bond that uunm and holds together the States of the American Union. But there ha«. heretofore, been oven a stronger bond of union than the < bnstitotlon, and feat arose out of our common efforts In time of Mel, and was the bond of sympathy, fraternal affection and Interest, that bound us together and made us a homogenous and happy people. The policy of the Dcraocratla patty haa been to preserve and strengthen that bond of anion by an appeal and recurrence to the early Mood shed and suffering in a common cause, aad now tbat It baa been brehenaad torn aaeuader by sectional factions and interesta, It la labor-

ing to reunite It.

The Democratic party repealed and wiped out the arbitrary and unconstitutional acta tbAt wtre passed during the administration of

we nave only room for tt as •ample* of the whole: ^tzsa.'&vssnz' will care to hare ' Bbs andberamoe leave the Ua

n J # -U BLal J I Ll | tiin* ru pnssen uuriuif me HuiuinistriHion oi rrtCtfllagH •! !■« rauaflpppnui. | hr fI(lfr ArrAWs, i^cause they violated the ffat#! CoDYTnfion. constitution, disturbed the harmony of the

states, and tended to change our form of government. The alien law, which excluded foreigners from our midst, md the sedition law punishing inquiry Into the acts of tboae In authority—when the New England States, during a war with a foreign government, met In a treasonable convention at Hartford, and plotted disunion, the Deneeratie party pat ^,.., r | When i-totilh ( urollna Attempted to nullify an act of Congress, the Democratic party pat down the nullitiers and restored hannoay to the country without bloodshed, by mesas of

compromise ami conciliation.

When the admission of Missouri into the

We will furnish the proceedings of the Thilsdelphta Union Convention, a sixteen page pamphlet, at two dollars per hundred. All orders, accompanied by the rash, will receive

prompt attention,’

General IMX, the address of Senator Doolittle, the address of the convention, the declaration Of principles and the speech of ITesident Johnson, on lieing presented with a copy of

the proceedings of the convention. Address Ham. A lli rcinxsox,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

Circulate the Doenmenls

THE HERALD

a xa & i a tt

REDUCTION TO CLUBS.

A momentous political struggle is before us. Its Issues are distinct; its results will bo decisive, it behooves ns to mAke those issues plain in the eyes of the people. No means Is so ctfectnal as the newspaper. The HERALD Ibi the campaign will boa cheap and useful auxiliary In this plain and first of patriotic dntles. We ask the conservative and Damocratlc people of the SUte of Indiana to assist In extending its elrcnlatioB. The victory In the fall elections—of the principles proclaimed in the Philadelphia Convention by men of every political connection, and from all parts of tho Union—will bo the victory of principles familiar to the thought, end cherished in the faith of the great Democratic party—tho victory of Conttitntlonal Repretontativo Government over usurpation and mlsrulo. Shall the fortieth Congress be a Rnmp Congress, or shall It be a House of Representatives “ chosen by the people of the several States ” each and all of thsm, and a Senate in which "no State shall, without its consent, be deprived of its equal suffrage? ” Shall twenty-six States govern thirty-six, denying to ten equal sovereign States vote or voice upon the laws by which they are to bo governed, or share In the election of agents to administer them? Shall we, after enduring all the calamities of war for the Union, deny ourselves Its only peacable fruits? Shall representation be denied to white men who have loyally accepted the results of the war, and have conceded and guaranteed freedom and equality before the law to tha black? These are the vital Issues of the present hour. Their decisions makes our future weal or woe. The radical press will strive to confuse and obscure them by arousing and Inflaming passions which should not outlast the war, by fomenting relentless hnte over the ashes of a decided conflict, where vlcto! y, if not Christianity, should teach ns to forget and forgive. The HERALD for the compaign should be plaeeed In the hands of every voter In the State, as the best document that Is published.

TXHAtf a: From the first of September we will furnish the Daily and Weekly Herald until after the New York election, (the flrst week In November,) as follows s One copy of tho Weekly Herald to one address..... , ... 40 Three copies to one address gl 00 One hundred copies of the Weekly S3 00 The Daily Herald to one address 1 oo Terms cash, In advance. Address, MALL * mi VCaiNMR, Proprietors Dally Herald, Indianapolis, Indlani

Hate. W title the war was In progress, it was but natural that people should be taught to hate the reltels, Men fight harder and longer, and more of it, in proportion to the Intensity of their hatred. But It does seem strange that since the war Is over—after the last rebel has Isid down his arms, and It Is the Interest of all to re-establish fraternal relations—that a pori vii of our people should continue inculcating principles of hate toward a people.with whom We are bound to live, whose prosperity t-our prosperty.and in whose welfare the inter- • -l of the nation la bound up. The hatred of iho radicals toward the people of the Booth Is - useless, devilish and unchristian. It Is suicidal. It Is cowardly, for brave men are ever loignanimous, generous and forgiving to the f dlen foe. We trust that these fierce haters w ill be foiled in their efforts to perpetuate a fc ling which would render tbs continued union of thess States impossible. Let bate be thrust aside, and reason have sway. Let our l>eop1e be just and generous, and let the bloodthirsty and insatiable patriots who are now so clamorous for vengeance bottle their wrath for the next war, where they will have an opimrtanlty of expending tt In ir more manly way. A little child In a cradle In Albany w»s vnawed to death by a taL—Exchange. These Infsnt devouring rodents are becoming "all the rage" with the reportorial gentry «f first class cities. First, an eaterprlstog local of the city ol Pittsburg electrified his readers one smoky morning by n startlingly headlined and capillary ereetive article, ann wiming that carnivorous Norway rata, of Iromense slxe, had devoured a beautiful babe, quietly sleeping In Its cradle. Not to be outdoM In voracity, the New York rate of Norwegian descent, "chawed up" afeealtby infant • few days after. The Pittsburg local, at the Imminent risk of running the thing Into fee ground, came back at Ms New York brethren wife acoouete of two more Infant* eaten by rote. Three Infanta were devow red, in like manner, by the rata ef Chicago, Cincinnati, aad St Louis. To cap fee climax, an Albany rat haa fared stnaptuoatiy on raw lefeaL If tadUaapede pretend* to hold her position as a frit flam city, we mast few* an Infant defeated by rata. We give ou* enterprising ioeal three day. to flnd en sutkantlc aaoe of em infant devoured by rate. If it la not forthdMMag within feat time ho moot walk tho

I nion wni (qiposciJ, because her Constitution recognized slavery, nil good men were alarmed for the safety of the Union, as the cauee ef opposition was calculated to create sectional hatrei' and weaken the fraternal bonds that made us one people. In that struggle the Democracy labored to bring about a compromise and restore good feeling between the North and South. When the old abolition party was orAauimd tbs Democratic party regarded it as dangerous to the unity and peace of tbe country and warned the people against its revolutionary tendenrtes. When several rf the Northern Btatae passed personal lil«rty bills, openly Intended for tbe benefit of runaway slaves, tho Democratic party denounced such acts as being In open violation of the Constitution, and Intended to excite and exasperate tho Southern people. When Mr. Seward, and others, proclaimed their “higher law" doetrinflb—that Is, that there Is In the affairs of human government a law higher than the Constitution: a law of conscience—we denounced that doctrine as subversive of the Constitution and of all human government. When the execution of the fugitive stave law, that was expressly provided for by tbe Constitution, and which had been held to bo valid by the Supreme Court of the Untted'Btatey, was opposed by force of arms In the city of Boston and elsewhere, the Democratic party regarded such conduct os revolutionary. and a plain, palpable,undoubted violation of tbe Constitution, and designed to create sectional hatred and stir up strife. The Democratic party deplored fee division of tbe churches North and South, because It rudely sundered one of the "sacred ties" that Wamiinoton referred to in his farewell address. The Democratic party deprecated and mourned over the death of that old national whig party, snd its absorption by the abolition partyj because it weakened tho "fraternal bonds" that united and mode us one people. When tbe abolitionists had. In IB-V), brought tbe country to the verge of disunion and civil war, the Democratic party cordially united with Clay, Wkhstkr, and other patriotic men to bring at,out a compromise that would save the Union and prevent civil war. When tbe Republicans, In 1*46, disregarded the warnings of Warrington, JimcRaoN, Madison, and all the patriot fathers, and organized a sectional party, adopted a sectional platform, and nominated sectional candidates for President and Vice President, and sought to procure their election under flags of sixteen stars, the Democratic party regarded It os an attempt to destroy the Union, and by great and gigantic efforts succeeded In defeating tbe* candidates of tbe sectional party, thus advocated., The continued agitation of the slavery question, the abuse of tbo Southern people and their (fomestic institutions, the publication of inflammatory speeches, tbe distribution of SRarpk’r rifles and revolvers by ministers of the Gospel, the circulation of revolutionary and Incendiary documents, the institution of John B%>w*saids, bad produced their natural and legitimate results—a spirit of dis-' trust, discontent and disunion in the mind* of the Southern people. To such an atent bad this distrust gone, that the Southern Demo crats bad lost confidence in the Democrats of the North, and required more pledget and ' guarantees from us; but such was the ardent and undying fete of fed Democrats of tbe North for the Constitution and the Union, that a majority of them preferred a separation of party ties to a concurrence In any doctrine tbat would tend to the disruption of the Union. The result was that the Northern Democracy nominated Judge Douglas and fought sectionalism, wherever presented, either North or South, and did all they could to preaerve tbe Union and prevent civil war; but the abolitionists of tbe North and tbe ieeeeslonlsts of the South formed an unholy alliance to produce a dissolution of tbe Union. If aay man doubts the efforts of the ubolltionlsU of tho North to dissolve tbe Union of tbe States, and their wish to do so, let Mm bat look to tbe history Of that party, their acta and declara-

tions.

Tho object of those people was to dissolve tbe Union, as much so as any secessionist of the South, as witness their resolutions at a convention held In the city of New York In i860, to-wit: " Wmeukas, The dissolution of the present Inglorious Union between the free and the slave States would result In the overthrow of slavery and the consequent formation of another government, without the incubus of slavery; therefore, Retolved, That we Invite a free correspondence with the dlsunlonists of the Sooth, In order to agree upon the most suitable means to bring about so detlr.-ibie a result.” So, Andrew Johnson, in a speech at Columbia, Tennessee, on the fid of June, 18*3, said: " Both secessionists and abolitionists are In favor of a dissolution of the Union." Even Mr. Lincoln, when a member of Congress, In view of this desire of the abolition party to dissolve the Union, announced hi* convictions upon that subject, as follows: .'**Any people anywhere, being Inclined, and having the power, have the right to rise up and shake off the existing government, and form a new one that eulta them better. This is a most valuable and most sacred right—a right which We hope and believe Is to liberate the world. Nor Is fee right confined to cases In which the whole people of an existing government may choose to exercise it. Any portion of such pecplc that can aay revolutionIzc and make their own of so much ot the territory as they Inhabit. More than this, a majority of any portion of such people may revolutionise, putting down a minority intermingled with or near about them, who may opKMrs?S;;T4f w “' t ^“- It looks as if the Southern men were in-

Lgain, on tbe 21st of August, 18*1: if they (the rebels) will lay down their

arms, aad eeese now So the aottaB foo permiaslou toseparata, weshalt «gatosey, *Tssf for woharreseen no reason to «tMg*feoviews

we advocated last winter.”

So tbe Chicago Tribune ot December, 19*0, and fee Cincinnati Commercial of March, 1861, and prevloua thereto, contained many articles to the same effect, ee may be seen by examination. If tbtk was not opening a correspondence with the South, to procure disunion, as proposed by the resolutions ot 189*, we confess we can not see the purpose in

view.

Then we are justified In saying that the abolitionist dsetred a dissolution of tbs Union— they desired it for the purpose of building up an anti slavery government at the North. After the war began, aad fee power ef the federal Governmant wae thrown a the seal* off fees* fanatics, and tt wa* wmUm th* people were for the preiMTallM ef fee Unto*, they suddenly wheeled Into Mne for feedafoB—hot they had, even then, a purpose M view which wae to abolish slavery, drive out the white unam— a/ gm—A*eawadimmm»A fWfm 1mm/I A m||e] Hava*, nsfe- w ■ ■■ F, ■ ""w ■ ■ 11 ■ to ihatr oontroL Th*re*ultwa* the sieetlcn o* Mr. LuscDCiri tt could bo* k* otherwise when the Democracy of th* North wd Sooth could no longer agree to work together against tbe common enemy ef Democracy, of tbe Union and of the Constitution. Although the prospect wa* dark aad JowmIng, the Democracy did act entirely despair but sUli labored to preserve the Union and to prevent a fratricidal war, th* honor* off which they anticipated, aad which wo hare

since witnessed, ;

A border Jtatc CenveaUea wa* enUad t* dm vies some mode off eoneHtaWom—eame way to avoid the horrors off war. Bat tho RepubUcans determined to dofent all sflbrts ta that direction. Chandlxx, tad others, in Congress demanded blood. A* that drunken Senator declared the "Government la not worth a d—n without the shedding ol Mood,” aad wrote to the Governor of hi* State to appoia* stiff backed men to that eoavaatton or tho "Republican party would he jtttorty rained." Be Indiana, the Governor and atMflthmtsto appointed radicals, Ithe Orth and Blur, to that convention, who opptotd everything looking to compromise; and than forced a war upon the country when three-fourth* of rt»e people North aad Booth wom opposed to H. They then took advantage to feeton upon us a high tariff, aa enormous debt, aad to abolish slavery—aad fiaally they ask Ws to chdnge our form of government by new provision* In the Conftltutlon. Wilt you trust them further?

'•3 I f_) ’J , Military Fraud* for Congress.

The following Mm of true, tried and gallant ■stdlere have aR-expressed themselves In fever off the Flresidenrs policy f 0 ’ GEJT. U. & GRANT, GIN. WM. T. SHERMAN, GEN. W. S. HANCOCK, gen. geo. b-McClellan, GEN. JOHN A. DIE, GEN.ROBT. PATTEKSON, GEN. G. A. CUBTER, GEN.L. H. ROUSSEAU, GEN. WM. McC AND LESS, GEN. PETER LYLE, GEN. A. D. MCCOOK, GEN, G. W. CROOK, gen. dan. e. Eckels, GEN. J. H. MOCLERN AND, GEN. D.N. COUCH, GEN. WM. a FRANKLIN, GEN. G. K. WARREN, GEN. PHIL. SHEUDAN, GEN. T. L. CRITTENDEN, GEN. O. B. WILCOX, GEN. J.C.MCKIBBIN, GEN. PRANK BLAIR, ad s hundred ether*, whoa* names we cannot jute sow cell ta mind. - „ NOW LOOK ON THI* MCntMi Among tho few who support tbo BomffCoagrsss, tho foUowtsg are tbo moat psomteont: GEN. JOSHUA T. OWENS, GEN. WM. B. THOMAS, GEN. C. H. T. COLLIN, GEN. JOHN POPE, • GEN. FISHER, GEN. JOHN W. GEAKE, COL. JOHN W. FORNEY, GEN. BEAST BUTLER, ' MAJOR LAUMAN, and a great many more ef jut such patriot*

tsd beroea.

Wo might add here, for the beneft of all aiaeaniiiL feat three of the above worthies, Forney, Them** sad Laumaa, never smelt powder, and are, Ilk* Owres and Gotoy, rsnepdaMkaural*. Th* balance are of no earthly aasrent, 0*4ore rely dlstlngulahed for bombeat, tosOBdrecy and cowardtom *>

mortal 8.F. anpremed it, <tfeore orator ta Uto world, ’ CWoaef IttaaaOtx,woB!d kdM flwtk, —i Mmllnto lh> n*» 4wte|BB to tbo I am alone to bo saved party in this place, Tho feMfeff wren fknnUcaUy implored to "rally awonagate," “gtve own more day to yoarrenatay,* *mmnnp like tone feltowere of tbe tons flsHb r ” ete r etc. They responded weft to tUs dying appeal, aad yesterday afterneon about four bun Bred pawone amembled lathe Court Hoorn grove, prehoMy half of them ware sound aad ueWBcbtng Dmnsrr its. The “gUtaffP WM,efooare*,tetrodacodtothe by fen tall ann flower of LeatherG. W. Frikdly, who, in a pretty MarspNeh^toWu off tho noble qualities red hr ms deads of the mud sucker, who wa* to appear before tbo awe (truck patriots of Bedfeed, on fete‘W'ret sad glariou occasion.” Tho Colonel com forward, returned thanks to the Captain for U* fulsome compliment*, took off bis coot, spit on his hands, roiled up hi* chemise sleeves, and proceeded to launchMs thunder bolt* oa tho devoted beads off oof

Wwrua sr-jssxrss fain ku either, the MA question as to terms

dined to rise up, and no if they had some

power.

After the knowledge that the man holding tbeee sentiments was elected, these rebela began to “ move,” threatening to “ nse np and shake off the existing government.” Then, on the Sttta of November, 1860, tbe New York Tribune, three of whose editors have since been chosen to fill high station* by Mr. Lincoln. held fete language: . " If the cotton States shall Become satisfied that they can do batter out of the Union few Jn it, we Insist on letting them go In peace. Tbe right to secede may be a revolutionary one, but It exists nevertheless. * * * * V We hope never to live In a republic whereof one section Is plnnod to another by bayonets.” And again, December 17, 1860: • "Iff tt (tbe Declaration off independence,) Justified the secession from the British Easplre of three million ef eotonisto In 1776, we do net are why tt would hot justify tbe lasamlDa ef five millions of Bontherncrs from the Union Column after eoiuma to fee same purport, •‘•k* >• repuMianoa mm that papa*.

The Femlnsw mt mitohell.

Wo learn from a oorwependent at IHtchdl, in Lawrence county, Indian*, tbat re amuning seen# occurred at that town oa last Baturday evening. Flaming posters had announced that on tbat evening there weald be " music aad speaking ” at the seminary; that fee Irish, and especially tbe Fenteu, were Invited; and that Ireland's wrongs would be discussed. The posters were signed “ by order of fee committee," without saying what committee, red without Indicating feat tt waa to he under the auspices of say particular party, nor waa the name eff any .speaker renounced. But fee Irishmen of Mitchell, who ere hard to fool, •aw, with feetr native sagacity, feat U waa a negro equality trap. In a quiet manner they procured fee attendance of Judge A. B. Carlton, of Bedford, to take pert In the discussion

and represent the Irish Democrats.

At the appointed time a large concourse of people assembled. Including about all the Irishmen In fee neighborhood. Tbe Bepublicans were out in strong force; apparently anticipating a “ feast of reason and a flow of soul,” as tbe block Republicans red Irish Democrats should be eeen " like kindred dew

drops mingling into otic."

A Repubii.-au, who appeared to be chairman, called tbe meeting to order. Then be was heard to announce something about persons coming forward and enrolling their name*. At this juncture. Judge Carlton went forward and addressed the President briefly— saying that be had been seated too fee back In tbe room to. bear distinctly what the President bad said about enrolling names, but. Judging of tbe character of the meeting, from the printed call, be supposed fen audience wa* called upon to enroll their name* as Fenians. The President said: No; feat was not It But he bod ^piested those who wished to join tbo " Mitchell Union Club ” to come for-

ward and enroll their names.

Judge Carlton then begged pardon of tbe President; saying that be bad been misled by tbe posters aa to the character of the meeting, and could not have Inferred that It waa to be

a partisan political meeting.

A Fenian then roae and stated to fee President tbat, aa the posters had announced this to be a public meeting, and nothing on the Mils had Intimated feat It was to be a partisan political meeting, fee Irishmen present had selected brother A. B. Carltom to represent them on fee occasion, and they desired feat he should be heard among tbe other speaker*. This created a great commotion among the Republicans. Some or them became very lmflg» nret. Mr. Pctnah, however, was very courteous; so waa fee Preetdeut. They had eenee enough to see that they were caught in their own trap; hot meet of the Repubtieans wen quite uneasy, aad some of them grew waspish and insulting. They cl aimed that this waa a meeting of fee Union Clnb; feat they bad selected their speakers, Mr. Profs* and Rooxr Martin, aad nobody els* bad a right speak except by permission of tb* clnb. Here Mr. Carlton, in tbe most Innocent and unsophisticated manner, area* red stated that he would be sorry to be th* occasion of disturbing fee harmony of aay public meeting; and aa It waa now announced feat fete was a meeting of the (so-called) "Union Club,” and feat as the Democrats and Irishmen had been Inveigled Into fee meeting by false pretences, be would decline to speak la tbat meeting; but feat, Immediately after Mr. PutnasTs speech, he would answer Mm at another place, and he nqdtated all Irishmen to remain and bear Mr. PbtnaK through. Mr. Putnam proceeded Wife Ms speech, which, of course, wae a phllliptc against the Democratic party. But so far' u fee Irish were concerned he spoke to empty seats, for they were so indignant with tbe trick that had been attempted, and the rejection of their chosen speaker, that every man left red went down to fee platform of the railroad croaslng to await fee speech ot Mr. Carlton, who appeared In due time and addressed them, together with a large crowd of other Democrats and some Republicans. We do not propose to give even a sketch off Mr. CaRLION’8 speech, bat he proceeded to vindicate fee Democrats from all charges of emnlty to the iotoreat* of foreigners, referred to the alien and sedition law* of fee Federal party, the prototype of fee present Republican party, red traced fee know nothing spirit down to tbe pment day. He did not propose to vindleste all the act* of tbe President or any other public officer. But he was confident that if Mr. Johnson had done nothing to enforce tbe neutrality laws, tbe radical Congreoa would have mode that re excuse for impeaching him for failing to keep bis oath “ to faithfully keep th* law*.” He then discussed the negro equality amendment Tbe result of the whole matter wae that no Irishman waa Induced to desert Me party, and all were indignant at the manlier in which they bad been treated in tb* Repub-

lican meeting.

Time t* Begin, It Is time to unleash tbe bound* of radicalism snd set them In foil cry on the heel* of General Grant. Tbat distinguished gentleman having accompanied fee President in his Western tour, it I* evidently time to begin. The General la not much of a General after all, perhaps they will say. He never fought much—skulked in the rear—and always wi a mean fellow. Who will open the grand eborns, Tray, Blanche or Sweetheart? Let into him rads. He is guilty of fee enormity of wanting to am tbe Union restored. He roetain* tbe President, and I* no better than fee rest of the soldiers who do not represent 'foe.” The G<u*Weaoeu*e*u**f eutegtefegSTONXwall Jackson. It would have been teirar ta hare laMtebod what w* Bid any about the dietingutehed rebel. In feat eaae we do art think felt the QasetWi admitted Ingenuity in garMlrg eonld have tortured our language

into eulogy.

"Bu

•MW , an fare

off Intercourse Is again upon you.”

Th* |nt word feat will initinqtively frame Itself on the Ups of the unthinking radical who ID> .reads fee above win be " copperhead.” Bat ta f aey was* not fee word* of a "copperhead,” nor a "rebel sympathizer;” not a «butternut," or oven a Democrat, but fee sensible utterance* of Abraham Lincoln, before the inauguration eff fete "cruel war”—words addressed to tee’poUr th ought jnd calm re assn mg of tbe Amcrleitn |>eople, before crazy passion bid,assumed tbs «way. Bu* there word* of wtedem were unheeded; fee war baa been fought to Its Mttcr end, and now fee "teiam of Intercourse” between A people of fee North ad tboae of the South are again upon nay to be settled now, as they should have been without fete long season of horror and desolation, by fee Interchange of sentiments, and la afflirtt of fraternity, "with charity to all aad malice to none.” The people of fee South, R9toting of their mad folly, having given up the disturbing element of slavery, red acceded to every reasonable demand la the settlement, are now anxious to resume term* of friendly Intercourse, to go on pro-

wealth and adding to the grandeur

red glory of our common country. Tb* question of fee " terms-of intercourse ” Is also before the North. Tbe people of the North detire a restored Union, fraternal Intercourse, peace, harmony and prosperity. They desire feat the bitterness engendered by the bloody strife should die out of fee hearts of men, and feat we should again have a Union of fraternity and mutual Interest, a Union as dear to fee people of South Carolina as to those of MattachnsefU. On th* other hand, there Is a faction that seems to desire that fee people of th* South should be held In fee condition of hdotege, without fee rights of American citizensbip, until such time as they shall be forced to elevate an Ignorant aad brutalized race, lately held in eervttude, to equal political and social righto. It remain' for tbe people of the North to determine fols question of the " term* ef Intercourse ” at fee ensuing

Far a tenfffteffttmw* ftw aMtt MN&Bffpf* i ammanito (be good citizen* ttfete pte'*, that *?, the gUted erator, ot ae

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GRAMO, BFRKffT. M» SQttttE PIANO FOOTES, Fg^bgas,^^ ^ “ d

MEDICAL.

abort fee played out Inetltutton off slavery He repeated the ware mt abolition howl of wives said turn their husband*, children taken away from their pareata, families separated, women whipped, man robbed, maiden* wronged, are) want through aN fen* kind of stuff, wMeh waa never beard erttMe eff Mre. Stow*’* "Uneto Tam’s Cabin." Bat it •oandnd Weil, and no doubt produced eousidr arable effeet upon fee fisw fitote present who did not know aay better. Colonel IsoresolA then pitched Into the Democratic party, or as ho called them, traitor* in the North, only one degree removed from tbe traitors in fee South. He Mewed and scolded Northern Democrats for not helping the South fight against the Unton, forgetting in his blind fonatidam that it wae Northern Democrats feet saved tbe Union, if it. to saved, not only hythflfrwtan* and retreat brew, tott by their valor oa tha Moody battle held; but he could not see fete. He could only ee* that Deandcrato. North aad South, wished fee Union watered; a Untan founded re a pure snd firm baste, nod feat, unfortunately, u not one of the principles of fee Republican party- He -referred, ta fool, filthy sad blasphemous words, to fee proceedings of the Philadelphia Convention, ridiculing tbe idea of Democrats returning thanks to Gop for the return of peace, or for any ether Meeting which they might seeeiv*. Pamnnrata, in fee estimation eff Colonel Robwt iMOxaMM* had no right to toll Igen Almighty GOD tor bis Meeting; to return thanks foe hlwstiagi He kad conferred upon them. God would net hstea to fee prayers off Democrats, and preying waa n Privilege which Demxrpte did not and could ant have until they ceased to ho Democrats and joined the Lout’s anointed—th* pure, upright, honest, moral party, known by fee fined name of Republican. Jteligton, aa tanght by the sacred Word, waa ignored by fete fmmaculato saint, aad bright light ef fee loyal

It leaches that tinner! may. cry uatoi OpD for. forgiveness, but fete new commratefnr promulgates fee brave doctrine that Democratic tinners can not repent aar- be forgives. Democrats, according to Me doctrine, are damned {eternally, their (polluted soul* must descend to the lowest depths eff perdition. No chance for Democratic souls to be eared. No privilege for them to repent aad be forgiven. Heaven above wa* not mad* for Damn Tats. No piece within it* golden gales wa* sot aside for Demoerate. Democrats can not pray. Democratic tinners can not repent. Democrats can not be forgiven. The Mood ef the Lamb evtilefe naught for Democrats. Heaven Is fee place of abode for RepaMtcan*. Hell for Democrats.' Rejoice, O ye upright, moral Republicans! Mourn and travail, O ye dUrnuaoiate Democrats, for the prophet Inubraoll salfe ye can not enter fee kingdom of Ueart-o. After he had concluded his readings from tbe Republican BiMe, he spoke of Andrew John, son, the honest President of fee United State*. Following in fee footsteps of the mighty Drown low. he ranted and swore, frothed and fretted himself into an Impotent rage feat waa palnfol to witness. The filthy vituperation he UMd I* tin possible to describe. No slang dictionary contains tbe epithets applied

Gon save fee mark. Hi*

HURLEY, RUBRLE it CO. CwmaorSwremtfe Mti Sreca Streets,

LOUISVILLE, KY,

Proprietors and Manufacturer-, of

HVKLETB

8ynp gf Sarsaparilla. Your Blood..

Habitual CosttreneM, Debility, Diseases of the JiSjNs Hurley’s Ague Tonic PEKFBrin.T MELIABLE.

> case has UUB-

ffect a care.

i --anfry merrhsut ject to the Chills ami Feyeror^igue and FeVer Hurley’s Popular Warm Candy.

Worm*, snd the Eire to children, taking the place

it being per-

and Fever that is Hurley's Ague Ton

ired by using lies without t

eextotten whatever. m tostrul, toey wiU also prepare papers «o that Ofltoers and Soldiers may collect their own Claims. ftimmiiahulhmi, encloatogstump, win receive prompt attention and reply. agg* lUefietp

WANTED.

ANTKD^PAHTNEBa^WithJtlto

very light aad easy. Wife fete machine clear bom *90 to

^^^OXTAIX’S

Regulator. Business ■Sis over 900 per cent, sy energetic men can

I w

the »d instant

e in record to After a trialm toe

City Council ofM

says: "Report of Gas Committee in

routata’s Gas Regulator: After a tLJMM rekUeettem it proved itself to he worthy M^eonl sideration, by saving LSQO feet of gas montidy]

■ >r particulars call St my parlors any day. (Sundays to ten a. m., and see the

c.Th

offlee snd consultation parlors any day, (9unc ssEftsassiTs*- ^ •**

Dm. C. C. TOMLINSON, So. 9 South Mississippi street,

Indianapolis. Ind. a**»c»S.T,T,S

Postoffiee Box nm

ACADEMY.

CITY ACAJDEadY,

(Formerly Croll's Academy,)

TkirA Egase East lew Yerk Street. rpHX first term of this School will begin oo X Monday. September 3, IMS. Scholars of both •exss will be admitted, and those of all grades of adrsaeement. Tuition per term of tea weeks:

..13 tt>

Collegiate Department

i, There wiRJe no extr

sJaS.’V’d*; For circutan carl i

I at the Book Stores.

WM. teENDE’sHALI., B. S., C. E.,

duals.

WHOLESALE

8WARE E A. WOODB^njOE, 18 West Washington Street, stirtfftoto • »fereiF»f>Matr*PU3A.

TYF.EK, NlctMMKS ANfl> CO. WOOL CMBKHttission Merchants, Nos MT aad 1» Congress Street, jeldlv > BOSTON.

F_ WEST Sc CO.

I III REBStiemteHesimto,

H.F_

JW,

CUM*, Class, t«eettBvare, Catlery dad noted floods.

DINICCISTS.

W.LHAjH&rr* CfK, Wholesale Druggists, N*. Id West Washington Street, ■gudtos, .v nmusxpouA

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Apwtteecwriem* Hail, No. 23 West Washington Street,

At new stone front Wtlldlsg, Nos. 7 and »loti Wash-

Glens’s Hock and Meridian street.

tegten street, betsteea

titer April TsL

aecMdSm

HATS, CAPS, ETC.

Principe

TAUBOTrr, K1CKAKO Jk CO., " Wholesale Dealer, in Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AND STRAW GOODS, No. IB South Meridian Street, angle Shn rBDLSNADOUS, INDIANA

STOVES.

NOTIONS.

TUTU WILES BRO.’S

As tote Is really e Specific for Worms, beet and moetDatetebto form to of all othcrprepiiratlonsfinr ion

Hurley’s

For Debili

Stomach Bitters,

For Debility. Los. of Appetite. Weakness, In-

For sate by ail Proprietors. Me. Rea tarty

ter* tost can eempmo wtththeee. ^"froSirr, ruddle a co,

sagMdeodAwky

LouisrHle.

EXPRESS.

CITY EXJPRESS. FIVED. jpRAJJOE, rto. idflX rtortb E^enneylvwnis tot. i moreabb augSdtm

ILVibNITURR. PL-uiu Forte*, sod all moreable* J; carefully bumiied.

re^torativet DK CLOCK’S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORATIVE DR. CLOCrS EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORATIVE DR. CLOCK’S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORATIVE

ra**»aa urea. wuu.i. BASsmsa. CHAMI.Ett WATER dfc CO..

Wholesale Deolen in

= . TflFS, IfldflES kh4 Fancy Gooffs, \o. 23 Wnd Washington street, i s»,ii.i3u, i aroiAJiAPous,....G.

GROCERIES.

J. w. S01XA.M- * ‘ t. IMTSSaKtSk HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER & C0-, Wholesale Grocers.

and (JOMMidsiDN Merchant*. 76 East Waehingtnn street.

angtadSu 1HMA5APOU8, INDIANA & A. SLunrT. j.m aras. r. » stab

EI.fi.IOTT, BtVANI Jk CO..

TeTEWSLnmBBo. * | aHooimSnSm wouobs,

Special atteatloa gireu to The* acdTebacco

CARPETING.

JOBKN H. |

>ffk COre

Importers sad Dealers in CARPET1NB OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, New to* Wqahlnjrtois^S|reeC end U and 65 tel earn BOSTON

BOOKS.

TS BROTHERS, - T.. • Booksellers, Publishers, AND Photograph Album BtLAJSTJlUACmjRKRS, 143 WASHUftiXOft SX-, VP SXAIKS, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.

C^whi

RS fron ich will ■

Wester

_F wbicb will meet with be answered at the Lowest Jtoittm

prompt sttei Market Uric

MAIN RESTORATIVE.

R. C jhAL' S SIL F\ S

Empress

X>i*. CKLYTJSSIEH’S EMPRESS.

rpHIS celebrated composition RESTOEES THE ' A HAIR to its natural color. Relieve* ibc 1 Scalp of Dandruff and unpleasant irriti,!i-:i. Prevents the Hair from fallmz off. even ail. > ! fevers. Cause* the new HA lit TO GROW. an. i a very' hue •Iresoing It i.- prc;,are,l aecordinc the precise formula of

. ojr AtrsssiEn. fi*ri«-«-. One’ |1»1L>>-

Warrantcd in Every Wholesale Acvjnts:

Car-e

Rave ttm largest assortment ef

Parlor, Cooking and Heating

» T O V ^ S

In the .State. The only place in the eitv where the celebrated Inaprwveti Kiteteen Qaeea

is eaid. Also,sole Agents for the

DAYTON, OR KERF00T8 HOT AIR FURNACES CJLATF sndf'Marblelxed Mantlet and Gratae, O and House Furnishing Goods generally

every dmcriptioa.

attention paid to House Work of

•tioa.

IVm. 930 Eswt WnetalteMtote Street,

t^eShT "**** »«Tte*d 8U. Indian .polls. R-K Abreed. j. c. Alvord. E- fit. AKWOKl* dk CO., Wholesah Dealer, In Groceries and Liquors, He. 1 Alvord-, Htefe,Oor. Meridian snd Georgia Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, IND!

eeriitom

Nearly opposite little’s Hotel. Ligt dim

HATS.

MA.T FACTORY.

IS WARRANTED ‘

IS WARRANTED DAVID COWAN, IS WARRANTED (Late from New Turk,) T, Betltre tray or Ft,ft Hair , | W.™UTTIIASirCllIII,

T# Bfslflre Cray or Faffeff lair Tb Resltre Cray or Faffeff lair

the war haa ended.

election. If they desires restored Union,

Union of hearts as well a* of bands, a Union ^ ^ geutieman. that will work fee future aggrandizement of! billingsgate would have caused the death of a our country, let them vote down the miserable »om«B from envy, and bis vulgsnotn would foctlonlete who are doing ell In their power to I “*« blu * h of »« rlre on the ch.vk beep up the bitterness and strife of war after 1 of tl,c h)We,t »f * bagnio. At th.

close of hie speech, three cheer- were faintly

ghen fort'nteuel InonaoM..

Three rousing cheer*, swelled by the voices ot Union Democrats, were given for the Union, end three for fee brave men who fought in tbe rebellion. Although regretting to hsvj our clean little city polluted by such men a- this " talented" sucker, fee Democrats arc glad that he came. Hi* addrese done good work for the canee off Union aad Democracy. If fee " loyalists” have aay more such speaker*, we hope they will bring them to Bedford. Oar Board off Heal lb is engaged m disen feeling the Court House snd yard. They hope feat by adopting stringent measures, fee other plagues will not follow fee “ unclean beast ”

that was (ratted about yesterday.

" The will; of the Gods" have ground up fee abolition pertmaster here. A loyal man will fill feat place hereafter. The " late lamented” went under very hard Indeed. Ills demise I* a terrible blow to fee grannies on tbe north side of fee square. " Duncan's Mule" weepefe and mournetb, and will not be comforted. It to, however, a great comfort to them to know ttutckrietiaiu were persecuted in every age of the world. The friends of fee deceased have our heartfelt sympathy for them in fee inuaeqae low of “ Bread ami Batter” which they have tuaUioed. B. V.

Monuly Jumpers awe Deserter*.” Brevet Brigadier General Dan Macacuiy “ put hi* foot Into It ” deeper, In tower word*, than any man ever did, when, in the couree off e short speech at Masonic Hall, be told that "they (the Midler* who rapport th* Administration ) no mote reprossnt n« (fee eoidton who fought, wo presume fee General meant,) than the bounty jumper* and deserter*.” Tbe following names, attached to the call for the Cleveland Convention, do not represent " us,” and yet, we presume, a few names might be culled from among them that do not belong to " bounty jumper* aad de-

serters:”

Major Generals—G. A. Cnstar.tT. 9. A.; A. McD. McCook, U. 9. A.; L. H. Rousseau, George Crook, John A. Dix, Janies B. 8 toedman. Frank F. Blair, H. w. Slocum, Daniel S. Sickle*. Gordon Granger, John H. Mct'lernard, D. it Couch, W. W. Averill, H. K. Davie*. Jr. Orlando B. Wilcox, Alpheus g. WII-

To its Original Color To its Original Color. To its Original Color. | The Only Known Dressing The Only Known Dressing The Only Known Dressing And Restorer Combined, And Restorer Combined, And Restorer Combined, STOPS THE HAIR FALLING OFF STOPS THE HAIR FALLING OFF STOPS THE HAIR FALLING OFF

HAS TAKEN- ROOMS AT

No. 24 Virginia Avenue. SILK AND FELT HATS RENOVATED, Aad all kind* of Ladies' and Gentlemen'*

Furs Cleaned and

Repaired.

JeSTdSm

QUEENS WARE, ETC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL E A. W00D3RIDGE.

INFOXVKB OF

QUEENSWARE,

J. A CBOS&AJTD. C It OSS LAX B, ElAGtriRE A CO M WHOLESALE GROCERS, Oonwr Nuldtan and MaiylaiKi Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA angU d3m

A. Janes. H. Clay. 1 Jons*. J. W. Jones -A. JOlVEsSS & CO., itaaaaaaar to Jonas, Yfomilce * Jocsa.) WHOLESALE GROCERS, ■te-t art » Bates Manes tending, aagM d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND. tt. K. Jk W. fit. XHOVtAN, WHOLESALE GROCERS No. M South Meridian Street, augl4 d3m

STATIONERy. ETC.

BOWELM, SX1SWAJKT tic COre - Wholesaie Dealers in • School Books, Paper, Envelopes VJVI> «TATIONKliY. No. 18 West Wafeington Street, aagUdSa INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA

MILLINERY GOODS.

PratiMcea Hair mt Balti Reatin, , Pradaces Hair •<■ RaM Heads, j Pr«ti««** Hair urn Bald Heads,

ouiisrA,

GLASSWARE

When falling off by dt.-eases of the scalp. It la i

! TABLE

aad be conviacsd that this article i* really a met- ! itorious one, worthy of the public patronage.

BROWNING *9LOAN,

STILES, FAIULET & McCREA, Wholesale Dealers In HATS, CATS, MILLINERY, tttrmvr amd Famcy doods, -No. 131 South Meridian Street, aagUdtl INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

CUTLERY.

Jail dtineort Wholesale aad Retail Agents.

LIQUORS.

C. GMloa, J. J. Bartlett, G. K.

Davis, Joseph L. Knipe. Gaaerate—B. Meredith, The

Patrick, Alvan

Warren, Jeff. C. — ., «w«j > Brevet M^jor Generate—8.,

Ewing, Jr.

fiuperlntondent United States Mail—A. H.

Markland.

Brevet Major Cteneral—Martin T. McMa-

hon.

Brigadier General*—H. H. Heath, JohnM. Oliver, William T. Ward, Henry A. Morrow, George P. Erie, G. C. Maxwell, Asaon G. M’Cook, George Spalding, J. B. Bweitzer, W. W. H. Davli, Writer C. Whitaker, John L. Croxton, William McCandle**, A. B. McCrimont, Samuel Beatty, William Hartshorn, J. 9. Fullerton, W. £. Winter, E. B. Brown, J.

PURE HALT LIQUOR. T\kNW UOLL * BKflTHKBN, of this city. -L/ have aagaged in tha distillation af PCHB HAHUB1T HAL.X AIR (J OKS, rhlch they guarantee will be found a^ual to any

spsrjasr? ;i^5*5?„aa pie* can be seen nt No. to West Maryland *1

augtt illm

Maryland street

D. (JOl

G. Park hunt, George i «« ^rn^Tee^wTl Derren, Lawte C. Hunt, Thoms* Curley, E. B. Bragg.

Brevet Brigadier Oarenrt-Chti pine, Henry 8. Cummoger, H. C. C. Dunlap, C. O. Loomis, Caaai H. Bertram, Chari** W. Blair, Ji Charles Black, Durban Ward*.

Coiopels—John Loverance, Quinn Morton, D. Morphy, John M. Richardson, Marcus Boyd, Jams* Ck Brodhaad, W. B. Rowers, Samuel R. Mott, H, F. Baker, P. H. Allbock, James Mann, H*ury Bare**, Richard McAlltetor, 9. B. Moe, D. W. Bliss, Surgeon U. 9. V.: John Atkinson. Doratiaut, M. H. Fitch, Henry Starr, William D. Lewi*, Oscar P. Lore, Levi

Harris, George Gray, W. H. Kut, Job

FT *aa**71s titee AN* ANIUTFU. CP* i He Hall, B. A. Vaughan,

L. Smith, James C.

McFerran, Jeaaph W. Fertesel, Frederick Von.

James H- Ford,

trie* G. Hal-

ummager, H. C. Hobart, H. Loomis, Caaaiu* ffhircbi

rchlld,

X. Mills,

T>

uII»Mamet, «p. V/. omuu X • Phillip*, MUktoK. Green. John M. Glover, John Y. Phelps, M. Flesh. Th* radical gentleman who does phonography fi*r tha Cincinnati Gazette, says feat " fee copperheads of Indians, In their dire extremity,” have called upon “ fee big guns of other States to come and help them,” and innocently wonder* bow Mr. Pxndlnton " should have been tent Into the benighted and almost unknown region" of Edinburgh to make a spaach. While fee Democracy have had no foreign speaker except PXN»LXTO»I, the radical* have bad Ogusb?, Ingkrsoll, Galloway, Willjch, and Attorney General 9pkxd, and have Cabl Hcnvtu, Senator Howaxd, General " Dirty Work ” Logan; and a ■warm of other*, already ported. Doesn’t it look a little as if fee " dire emergency ” was

on the other side f

Pspar* throughout fee State are requested to print the names of candidate* for State officers, in full, and see feat fee tickets ars,«o printed. The ticket, aa published In the

AID, to correct, Prstilctlwtes.

A correspondent, who elalm* to be neither a prophet nor fee son of a prophet, bat voted for Ltoeoln aaff Johnson, hands us fed follow.

Ingas his predictions:

First. The Union will never be restored on

the present Congress plan.

SMoud. The Union will be

Philadelphia pUn.

Third. Congress will, soon after tt

restored on tha

mini* LXHigremi win, soon suer It

State or territory to which to settle, and win provide territorial governmant for his nrotac.

lion under the old flag.—LafeycfU Journal. At tha hanging aff nmnrfimu* In England

fenasageaftaaS and bade him be more careful another time. The advice was headed and he soon swnag Into eternity. ^

LETT EM FMO.Vt KOKOHO. Correepondence Indianapolis Daily Herald. Kokomo, Ind., August 28, 1866. Editom Hknald: Yesterday morning posters were Issued announcing feat Major Walrx, of TenneMea, and brother of A. B. Walkzb, cashier of tha First National Bank of fete eity, would address fee people on tbe political issue* of fee day, aad aieff upon fee roudlUou off tbe people off tbe South. As the Major ha* resided re Tennessee since the close off fee rebellion, end having traveled over nearly every Southern State and conversed with the people in regard to feetr sentiments, he was frilly posted In reference to the subject on which ho wo* to talk about. At eight o’clock Nixon’s Hall won crowded to it* utmost capacity, tnd the audience constated of sound thinking men and women. Major Walker made a telling speech of two hoars, and showed beyond a doubt that tha people of the South were determined to stand by fee old flag and the Government of the United State*. He answered all fee arguments (If such they weye) made by that princely saint. Governor OflJtoBy, on Saturday lost. He said that fee Southern i»ea who were sleeted to Congress bad compiled wife the requirements that were made by Congress. He wm once a Democrat, but he wae now proud of being a member of tbe National Union

party.

Major Walkkk'8 speech was the opening of fee campaign In Howard county by tbe Notional Union party. At the conclusion of Mr. Walker’m speech, C. M. Pollard, a prominent lawyer of feu dty, wa# loudly called for, and Mid tbat JOHN A. BinohaM, of Ohio, had ■aid feat any man who Indorsed the Philadelphia Convffiition was a trajtor, but he thanked God. that if indorsing that convention, made him a traitor, ba mu proud of It. Mr. Polland made a good speech, and before the war was a strong Republican, T. C. Phillip*, editor of fee Howard Tribune, being called for, responded la a few remark*. Sinee fee appointment of Mr. Phillips aa Special Mail Agent for feis State aad Illinots, a stroog feeling haa been brought to bear against him by tha radieml party to fete city, sod some of fee busineaa men have even gone so far as to withdraw feetr patronage from hie paper. Mr. Phillips stated la his remarks feat he intended to publish all buainess men who withdrew their patronage from him. in order feat our country friend* may know tbat soma of fee merchants off this eity do not want the patronage of men who belong fee National Union party. The Tribune will live Iong after ferae k*"d flf m*» i»*ve passed

a*-:y.

there were fully five hundred people in attendaace, aad tbe naeetingcloMd wife twenty subscriptions for the Tribune, and three hearty rbeers for fee sueceae of the National Union party. More anon. Waink-ovt. The rebel General Fonur and the Union General StonnmaN recently made speeches from tha sai Bo soya tho Nashville Gazette.

LIQUORS. 8 . K A U F M A N , W holcsalc Dealer la FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, Teaa, Tubwcca, Cigara, Etc., And only manufacturer of ■hr. Knwfnawa'M Wortd'a B^rssUwm bitters. He, *18 Cu-t Wa-hington street, (Little’s Hotel Building.) >y* )Um

COLD MC0AL CQCNAC-

eoMh Ml

•flflltiN.

Aad Plated Ware, No. 16 West Washington SU ■If fiMANAPO EIS, IN D.

ly*dZm

BOOTS AND SHOES.

To Shoe Customers.

We are soiling the best Boots and Shoes in the market at less prices than they hav« bean sold for four years. The stock must be sold to make room for fail Goods. •- T <4Ai a j •- E. H. MAYO Jk CO., 9*. SI Bart Washtagtaa St. jytedaa

t>. 0-A_T>Y Ac OO.,

CONFECTIONERY. DAUdETT A CO., Xa&nlhctnren of CONFECTIONERY, And Wholesale Dealers in TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC. ETC, to South Meridian (treat, Indlanapoli*. Indiana. «utH <Om

DRY COOPS, ETC. W. S. Webb. C. B. Pattison. HUMBER, TASKING TON A CO„ JOBBERS OF Dry Oottds, Notions, Etc. Western Agents for Cedar Falls Brawn Sheetings, Etc., No. 3 Alvord'* Block, South Meridian St., augl4 d3m INDIANAPOLIS.

CLOTHING. 1>ES8AK, MMO. A CO., Manafactnrers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing and Piece Goods, No. fiO Sc.hnnil's Black, South Meridian St., . INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Manotoetory, No. 17 Warren street, New York. angUdSm

WEEKS A POTTER. Boston, Ma?F. L. WALLACE 4 CO.. Sole Proprietors. Manchester. N. 11 jegl ilAvvlv NE WHALER Hagie Hair Restorative. No Sulphur. This is the best article for restoring «REY HAW To its original color, tn the market. MAGIC HAIR DYE!

Complete In on<

le bottle. No trouble,

brown as desired.

Manufactured and for sale at 17 Hanover street, between Elm and Court, Boston, and by all Druggists in the Uunited States. jel dlreod

MEDICAL.

DR. WARREN S BILIOUS mTTERS. Being a Concentrated Fluid Extract of the most

mt Blood Purifying its. Barks and Gums

V- known to medica'science, — is, therefore, oat of I he Cleansers and Reuovatois ol offered to the public; while.

Jaundice, Biliousdigestion, and tho

ts caused by Vitiated Humors, a Deranjred and Diseased Lou-

most effectual

the Vital Fluid ever offered to the public as a cure for Liver Complaint, Jaundice, mess. Headache. Dizziness. Indigestion,

various complain'

Impure BbKxl.

, — , , to

be unequaled by any other medicine in the world.

Price 50 Cent* and at.

JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist. Proprietoi

Boston, M

M. S. BURR ft CO- » Tremont

r,

assoc huso tts. street, Boston,

SI S. BCKR ft CO„ J6 Tremont street, 13 General^ Agents, and sold by aU Druggist*.

WORM TEA

A pleasant, safe and

for ul kinds of Worms also, a reliable cure for Ft Possessing in its combinatic

effectual Vegetable Remedy s found in the human bodv; for Fits and Worm F

td Worm Fe

pjssessmg in its combination wonderful cleansing and strengthening properties, it will alw.ivs improve the health of Uie patient, whether it be

affected by Worms or other causes.

Price 25 Cents. Sent by mail for as c

M. S. BURR ft General Agents, telSdeoqftwly

A. PERRT, Chemist.

CO,» Tremont street, Boston

and for sale by all Druggu

UNDERTAKER.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

NIETYUC

BURIAL CASES.

COMMISSION.

«J. I>.

MYERS*

COMMISSION MERCHANT,

And Wholesale Dealer in :t :

Ctonlce FnanilF Elnpr* l*nck.wBent

anti fitgeFlawr, Omw wAl, Sd

nil kAnda *1 Feed,

No. 19 South Delaware Street, augUdSm INDJANAPOUS, IND.

Undertaking Business. fr^^MhS ?n «r^'i k : E^£^Utotert^£cke l f“ dertakers t0 ! Oases and Caskets. Also, to my awn tpanufacturc ci Wooden Caskets and Coffii

In addition to our bmiae*a of tolling Wines, etc., in original packages, and in order to insure to consumer* Pure Liquors in a compact and

convenient form. ^ of bottling and pa* Wines, Brandies,

them out in a style that woi

es, etc., ^HHttBtiHi mid preclude the poasititelthbefore reach-

iation and

has encouraged us t gards quality, also,

retain the confidence and patronage which haa

been so Hberally bestowed apon ns.

1IN&GJW * CO-

our efforts led as re-

to atake Increased efforts to

OgU*|*m* wf (fra Presa. The name of Bfninger ft Go., No. 16 Beaver SSJ ;£S2-S,'^2r-Ki"S! w. a if (Mktr . , o„ Urn. 14 Wart WuMltegtraa Street,

WHOLESALE AGENTS. jefidStewfteowly , '. ;

: NOTICE.

SPNfJTNAR Y

Jia Female Institute win TMWFWiI*

TIN PLATE. COTTMEWL * KWlOH r, Wholesale Dealers in Tin Mate, Copper, Sheet Brass, Sfceet Hrem, »*d Pipe, •’ Brass WdFk, Gas angli dSm

“gjAjiyy 1 offfer ind. ceme

to fa

^Tn my friends and former patrons I

nts an vor l a

can ollrr houM; in

No. 108 Soete’Dataware Street.

«S? e to Se^dS^*" ““

mytedfia ^

3STO- 83 Bast Washington Street* PRMAWWlf , BgMBAn*. IvtoHm • .•: v.- ..

Dcacmr.

C. C.; BTTROES8, ID T I S T, K»- Ittdd TeUwwa’HmU, Ga * te

SALESMEN WANTED.

TOtroAuE-

CARPETS, ETC. HUME, ABAMM A COl, ..Wholesale Daalenin. CARPETS, WALL PAPER, fitted Houae Fmrmiateins C**ds, 26 and 38 West Washington Street, augHdfon INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ■v RAILWAY SUPPLIES.

oa Applies•

w. W. WKAVKl:

medical.

1VTARRIAGE GUIDE.—1

sons or male, in

and relati

1SW&.&.

Bowen, Brough & Lawton Daalen in and Mannlhctnren’ Agent* for RAILWAY. MILL AflO MACHINISTS’ SUPPLIES. LDBRICATIHfl ASD BEAD LIGHT nun, Office and Warehouse, No. 11? K Washington 8L, aartfiCy INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Sio'l

[ the l‘i '■ udinu- :iH n in tb*'

. Thi-

work, li mcral rcnii* one huudrt

tt dteclMaa Mereta feat everv one should aequtonted with. Still it j, a b6ok that must wchea up, and not lie abdtrt the house. It will

a^sjaftggag’.vi

commission.

MICK Ac CO.*

Commission Memhnnta,

Art WhoteMte Daalen fe

W«tar» Hrttorv^Hrtrah^r,^^. Itmma » south MKRiPiaw aw*—.

BRUSHES.

IVWffi 106 MwtM 1 ' (Third door wm

OttMrfl

•neral reailer.

^ v . one huudretl AU young married people, or those KR^friage, and having the lea>t im -

this lxK»k. should 1 e it must l o

ihouse. It willle

the receipt of lilty cents. A«l • Pw ~ Xo. 41ti, Spruce street, MARBLE WORKS. ITALIAN MARBLE WORKS, tifl S*uth llllnrta Mtrcet. Findlay Ac Co., ! : i. Sculptors and dealers in all kinds of Imported marble Work, J Manniactared in Carrara, Italy. Faults, Mantles, etc, at the most reasonable ; toms. a»d warranted to gWe satisfaction. Owtersfro*adistaoeapnmptiy attended to.

Herald | 1 Paper ;

such a ‘ complete aatiafhctiou. The *y^«J^tt>*rtoteHy called u.

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