Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1866 — Page 2

’ i

omoft-nnALD tmuoM. i• t«v Sa«( Wmmmimgt** **#*•♦« MONDAY MOHNINO, ^ gimifOTH »■ ¥»C»ririi^*M—W*~ !»or>oUc«o*n be Mm* »» Jn—fM** eoUBHfciorttolh. l» IMWWXJ fof Iflscrthw inn<!tb«MrfMM*MM(l by tho n««« »n<1 »ddre** of th« writer—not eeMswrlly for pnblirntion, but m » yaamty for bU good fiilth. Wc rnii not undertake ta return rejected commitnloetlon*. _

with uneomplalmii^i

Ic ancestry, u

i of the right* and | the fathers and

HWWbey could accept, ihmlsstvenees, the hu-

he imposed upon them

Is always anH

eays and every- ; and tse spirit

Oenaerratic State TMKet. BHOHItTARY OF BTATK, (ten. MAHI/iN L>. M ANSON,of Montgomery. ArDITOH OF STATS, CHRISTIAN O. DADGKR, of ci»Hr. trf.asurfr of statr, ■I A MRS B. RYAN, of Marion. ATTOHtntY OIWFRAL, JOHN R. COrmoTM, of Huntington. enrKRIVTIWnitltT OF FUBtlO IIWTRUCriOlf. ROBERT M. CHAPMAN,of Kno*. Nommeea far CMffreaa. The following gentlemen have been nomlnatwl by the democracy of their re«pectlve districts, as candidates for congress: First PWTRiOT-Hon. WM. K. NIBI.AI K. Skcowt) District—MICHAEI.C. kerk. Thiri» District- Hon. 11K N R Y \V. H A RRI NOTON. Fourth District—Hon. WII.LIAM S. HOLMAN. sixth District.—CArr. JOHN M. LORD. hf.vknth District Hon.soi.oMoN ( LAYPOOL. Nimtm District.- Hon. DAVID TI'RI’IK. Trnth District. -Hon. ROBERT l.oWRY. Ei.fvnth District.—Dr. B. B. SNOW. Announcements for Public Speaklm? will infound on the Thiri' Paof.. —— Procpfdings of fhf PhlludelphiM Ilnloii CoiYPitlon.

Wo will furnish the proceedings of the Philadelphia Cnlcm Convention, a sixteen page pamphlet, at two dollars per hundred. All orders, accompanied by the cash, will receive

prompt attention.

The pamphlet will ineltide the address of (iencral Dlx. the address of Senator Doolittle, the address of (lie convention, the declaration of principles nml the speech of President Johnson, on being presented with a copy of the proceedings of the convention. Address Ham. * Hutchinson,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

•■And the country will stand, and we will

stand successful and victorious, on l/ir rirrut !t<siir of the tqiitll right of EV ER Y MAN in

th'' t'l'ittnt box of the country."—

(V Masonic hall, June lt».

ailiiaUons thuesosm Resentment of injusfleo

where essential to freedom?

which prompts the States alia people lately in Inaurrectlon, hut insurgent no longer, to protost against the Imposition of unjust and degrading conditions, makes them all the more worthy to share in the government of a free coiMonwOnlfb, :md gives ttll ftirthor assurance of fho future power and freedom ol the republic. For whatever responsibility the

held to answer as individuals, before the judicial tribunals of the land—and format eons duet, as societies and organised eommunltli

duet, as societies and organised eemmu they have already paid the mostfearfal ties that can fall on offending States losses, the sufferings and humiliation of unsuc-

ies,

pcnal-

Statea in the

Plentfe (lie BmMy Aet.

The Journal, In behalf of Brevet Brigadier (General Judge John CobURN,'Esq., puts In a plea of Infancy, ns an excuse for his advocacy of extreme temperance measures. It says: It Is a common bobby with young men to fancy that they can suddenly transform the world Into a virtuous paradise, and they take the temperance question as naturally aa they took the chicken pox or measles a lew .years

And there are few prominent

o:

earlier in life, nm, mei v men In the State but were iJrnernl Coburn Was not

affected among

by it; but those who

in

C'lburn's

speech

But the Constitution can'.not be maintained, nor the Union preserved. In opposition to public feeling, by the mere exertion of the coercive powers confided to the general Government. The foundations must do laid In the affections of;tb© people; In the security which It gives to life, liberty and property In every quarter of the country; and In the fraternal nttaeHmonts which the cltlrens of the several states bear one to another as members of one political family, mutually contributing to promote the happiness of each other.—FVireweff

A<Mre»s of Prttidmt Jackson.

“I havo no purpose, directly por Indirectly, to Interfere with the Institution of slavery In the States where it exists. I believe I have no lawful right to do so, and I havo no Inclination to do no:'—Inau<jural of President Lin-

coln. 1WH.

Hroclamntlon of emandpntlon of slaves, September, l*OJ.—President Lincoln. The expenditure of four thousand millions of dollars and the lives of a half million of men to enforce that proclamation, by—.Preyii/ent Lincoln. The exclusion, for eight months, ol the Senators and representatives of eleven States by— A Jladical Congress. The effort to force negro equality and negro suffrage, by a new provision to the Constitution, and by a like provision to make heo classes of men. bondholders and Imndsmen, by—A Jladical Congress. A great many very well meaning men are somewhat troubled to know why it Is that we do not have a return of kind feeling and confidence among the people, now that the war is over. In looking at this question It must be recollected that there are two distinct set* of opinions and views held in this country In reference to governmental power. In the one It is held that the hand of government should fall so gently upon the citizen that. like the dews of heaven, It should not bo felt, but by Its genial Influence; by the other, that the powers of physical force and of legal coercion should bo resorted to in such manner as to let citizens know that wo have a government. We often hoard this avowed during the last five years. Mr. Jrffhrron was the great apostle of the gently persuasive policy. The Democratic pirky havo adhered to It In all Internal troubles and dissensions. Whilst that party has been, and yet Is, In favor of prompt, vigorous and coercive action toward belligerently Inclined foreign nations, it has been Inclined, and yet Is, to use but gently the powers of Government In settling Internal

quarrels.

We often hear men coercively inclined wish that General Jac kson was President for time. After General Jackson had seen, during a long and act!>e life, the workings of our system of Government, he issued a farewell address to the people, In which he advised ae a father would bis children. He tells them that the t’nlon can not bo preserved by M the mere exertion of the coercive powers confided In Hie General Government.'' That "the foundations must be laid In the affections of the people; and In the security which It gives to life, liberty and property." Here Is the secret of the great strength of the administration of President Jackson. He sought to encourage every citizen to love and respect the I nfon for the security It afforded him In all that he held dear. During bis possession of power every man was secure In bis person and property. Therefore the great hold that he had, ami through him the Government Itself had. upon the affections of the people, tie much so, that we (often hear menjnow, who never, Imcause of partiz.m prejudices, voted or supported him whilst be lived, voluntarily rendering this just tribute to his memory, and to the correctness and usefulness of his administration. Yet he tells you that you can not by e mrelon erfone preserve the Dnlon—you can not compel the conscience by force—ydb can not coerce the I'nlon that ought to exist and that our fathers Intended to exist—a I'nlon among the people as well as a I'nlon of mere geographical dimension. But as peace Un« returned to our borders, why Is It that this I'nlon In sentiment and regard. as well a« In territorial limits has not also r> turned? In the llr-t place the radical party, through Lincoi.n. declared that no purpose existed, not laicful right to Interfere with that which the laws of tlfteen State- regarded as property. Notwithstanding this declaration they did interfere with and destroy, m property, twelve hundred millions of dollars worth. Whether this was rightfully held as property, or rightfully destroyed as swell, are questions wo are not at all considering now. The point Is, these people held and rated It as property—aRd It had been so regarded from the formation of the Constitution. Its protection was promised, and the promise broken. Those who broke the promise spent hundreds, yea. thousands of millions of dollars and laid desolate a whole country to accomplish that which their loader had declared to be unlawful. This was effected by physical force. Tho Same radical party that engineered that force are now, and have been for near eighteen months, doing every thing In thetr power to disfranchise thoso who Wert thus beaten, and their properly destroyed by force, not only In the national eounetls, hut also at the primary elections. And not stopping there, they even propose to divest them of the little remaining property left them, by confl-cation Ami still further, these radicals propose not only to disfranchise these white men, descended from a proud race as they are, but to enfranchise the slave which was but the other day held by them as property. Again, we do not now propose to enter Into any dismission as to tho propriety of such a step. The point we make Is, how can the fraternal feelings, of which President Jacknon spoke, exist between the people of different sections, where one section Is attempting to utterly annihilate all property and poMttoa! rights of those In the other section? Could WO expect anything else but bad feeling? of course tMs desire to utterly destroy s whole people can emanate only from the devil himself, end I* controlled alone by powers of darkneea. Not one ray of the light of ehnstlentty Illuminates such flendl-bnsss. This is the position of the radios! party. Not one pnrtlcleof feeling of fraternal attachment Sow then ean we expoet tho people of tho other section to pomes* that feeling towards these people Hist Is aotaaUy aeoemary to mahe

made tho subject a hobby by speech making or otherwise, ami the letter published Id the Hkrai.I) Is hi- whole record upon the subject. Will General (or Judge; wo really can not avoid getting hN titles mixed) have the manliness to come out in a card, stating that be was very young at the time be believed the Maine law would transform Indiana into a “ virtuous paradise;" that be took the temperance question ns naturally as the measles, and has iH'en cured by a decotlon ofjuniper berries, or of similarly shaped and colored globes, abounding in the rural districts, and famous as a domestic remedy for measles? Will ho acknowledge that he rode his "hobby" to death, md has repented of his error? An honest man la not ashamed to admit having been mistaken. Will General (or Judge)

Com rn do so?

But tho Journal willfully falsifies history when it says the letter published by lie, In winch com iin avowed himself In favor of enacting laws to punish men for "using" spirituous liquor, Is his " whole record ” on the subject. The Journal knows, as tho whole city knows, that John ConcRN was the editor of a radical temperance and know nothing piper published in this city by Wn.i.ts j Wrioht A Co. Tho paper was called the t'r. nino Citif n. we believe, and during the b:icf term <>f its existence was edited with distinguished ability and rancor by JOHN Com hn, the cheeky aspirant who now conies forward -olli'lilng iho votes of Gormans and Iri-h tu elf t him to the dignity of a scat In

Congress.

non nee

party la this place. Though in mmlwm we are strong, our conatitutlon good and oor faith true, we are gone up. The good old Democratic pasty of Modfasd to ao mono. Fried lies killed if. During tho past two wcoksouxeftf ta. MMWtfM# an excitement, tho Ub«of which wm never knows by the oldest'Mbabttafit. Men neglected thetr business, women forgot to slander their neighbors, our divines ceased thetr good work, and even tadlee refused to cry, and all because Friday, August 31, I80B, was to be Immortalised by an oration from the lip* of the pride of Me mongrels, ft. Wash, FftnoiNV. The day baa past and gone. Never more la the history of Bedford will there be another day like that. Future generations will look back and regret that they bad not been here to see. Future parents will dandle their darllogay and tell them of the eventful day when the second pater patras appeared to tho upturned, wondering ere of all Bedford. Alas, such scenes do not often occur. Perhaps it is better that they do not, for if they did, progress would cease—men could sot Improve while such eloquence was being pound Into their ears. At an early hoar, ere the golden beams of the setting sun had Co seed to shed Itt refulgent light upon oar lovely village, crowd* of our patriotic citizens wended thetr way to the collasal temple of the blind goddess, wherein the Incipient Ciceros are wont to pour forth their burning words. The temple wae fittingly decked for so Important an occasion. Massive candelabra were suspended by chains of burnished gold, from its frescoed celling. Rich tapestry from the looms of Persia adorned Its ancient walls. Ifs laxurtoos sofas, covered with the softest damask, were fit, Indeed, for the noble auditors of the divine orator, to rest their wearied forma upon. When tho voluptuoua notes, made by concealed musicians, had died away, tho distinguished president of tho “ loyal ” club " remarked " briefly, and th* priest of the inner temple made his appearance on the gorgeous throne erected for the occasion. The appear, anee of hto most supreme majesty wae greeted with load and prolonged applause, Vieat after vivat swelled and reverberated through the halls of the temple, until the masmve edifice rocked to Ms very foundation. The appearance of the potentate was magnificent indeed. Clad In a flowing robe of royal purple velvet, ornamented with the purest gems of Golcoads, over an under dress of the finest linen, bis stupendous pedals encased In sandals, his soft and silky hair, dark aethe raven's wing, dropping over hU rich, embroidered collar, be formed a tableau -inking and picturesque. No one stirred, every car was strained to catch the fir-t sound of his mu-lcal voice. It came, like drops of perfumed waur falling upon silver bells the words Ml from his Imperial Ups. For two hours he told, in accents sweet, of the wrongs bis people had suffered, how they had l>ecn wronged Iteyond

with voters from the neighborhood. AC one Ototmb,the time flteMIftrIBs commencement, the fine band engaged for Ute occasion ceased playing, and the speaking began by a very ■< at, appropriate and telling address from Judge John M. Johnston, the chairman of the meetlag. After the Judge followed Platt Wkm, Esq., until lately one of the champions of the Republican party, » man. Me tarn of whose ability they foei most kneenly, and who to doing the cause st the Cnton infinite servlet ia this county. For an hour aad a half he kept the people eagerly listening to a most thorough exposase of the ta!lacy.the corruption and the vtltanfee of the leadeiwef She rad-

ical party.

Colonel James Gavin next took the stand,

and wae greeted by sack enthusiastic plaudits of welcome and approbation, as seldom fails

to the lot of any man. With a few remarks, at the opening of the speeeb, be burled beak the slang and opprobrium the radicals ate

throwing on the gallant soldiers, who ate now, as they have always been, fighting for a

constitutional Union. He said, if be, in the eyes of the radicals, was a traitor, so was Gen.

oral Grant, so was gallant Sherman, aad a

thousand other* from the battles of the Union, and be gloried in the company. Tbea he held up to the public eyas the Bump Ceagsem. and the defunct Republican party, now called the radical. He showed thetr aims of disunion, thetr object, "party above country," and "the negro above the white man/’ After having demolished every position the dlaunion party pretends to bold, be challenged them to fight the Issue with him on every field from this time to the coming * lection.

Wish cheers long and loud for Frmtdeat Johnson and the Naftonal Union, the meeting adjourned, every body ieellng pleased

iwn demonstration just ■

—Th* proprietor of the Peinwnro Free Nres* beeeaW btaofflee. Dock wall, the editor, cenhf not support J*J is*. —The Evansville Journal complains of the moral aharaetarof that city, and th* dearth of items of the sentiment*] kind. —Th* gallant P—esiaiy at Clinton are earnestly at wsrk,sad will give a good accountof tbeamafvas ka Ootober. —The concert at ftsfiwer Owes of. this dip, given In Evansvflleforthe benefit of the soldiers' monument ftmd, wee * success.

.JLv

COMMjSBlflfl HBRCHAiXT. No. 30 Main. St-, bat. Pint and Second.

x-narnrauK, kt.,

FOR THE SRlf OF FLOUR, MEAT AND PRODUCE.

■Rfxrkbcxs, it rnmwioN:

NewOrieanajM.Jt Bisk^ n^^incmnaU; _ . _ MfcrBea A Smith, NsshviUe^Teiin^ Ssyjer, Wallace * Co., Sew

Wholesale Trade.

I. r.avA

ville. Tenn^: Sawyer, Wal .; R. Hiatt, Washington, Ini !«>al attention paid to the

_Ape*isi attention paid to the sale of Meat and

Cash advances, Blade on consignments.

hold a two days' lairon the l!Mb of September next. —The ssidiesi at Feet ITspne who now support too rosttfaMon policy at President Johnson have formed a Johnson dub at that city.

A Rperl men of 1,1 torn litre af a fund I « dole for Congress. Wll.I.IAM IVlM TAMS, Esq., of Warsaw, Is the radical candidate for Congress lu tbo Tentli DMrict. Tho following specimen of his literature wc lind In the Go«licn/Jcniorrof of a went date. Wji.i.iams Is a good specimen of ’he party whoso principles ho advo-

cate- :

•• Kr. Wavnk, August Id, l*>d.

" Hon. Judge Lowry

" ns tlio first list of Joint appointments If-

tween us. Expires on Saturday, and. as tho

pem desirous ol a thorough Canvass

I. am desirous of ar-

en u

peoplo. Seen of the distrle

jointly list of HI

the grand min*

Prana th# ftlnvnat ■special Correspondence Dally Herald. Kokomo, Indiana, August 31, laflfi. Editor Herald—There never has bean e time since the close of the rebellion when everything looked ae cbearing aad bright in the political arena as It does at the present

time.

The radical party are losing ground every day. Men are changing their minds, and dnee toe people have began to nad (he addrees and principles promulgated at the Philadelphia Convention, they are becoming convinced that radicals never ean, nor never should rule thin

country.

General Sbaxks and B. B. SNow, candidates for Congress, have commenced the canvass. They will speak in this city on the 2lst of September, and also at several places in this county. Mr. Snow Is more than General shank's equal, aad be la an able speaker. He give* Shanks all be can attend to. General Shank* has made the issue on negro suffrage, and >e Is beginning to discover that that is not a popular doctrtno to preach to th* people of this district. Tiie majority of toe people in this district arc opposed to negro itufrage. National Unton Ductings arc being held ell over the district, and lb<> people are waking

all human endurance. Brave mm swore, wiib : up to a sense of their dutv.' " clenched hands, for revenge. Kulr ladies wept On Wednesday, the 5th of September, a

1 arge mass meeting wlU be held In this city, tnd a good time Is ex pec ted. The gallant ral Slack, nol. Meredith and Hoe. T.

and fore their hair. With a lover’s tenderness he spoke of tho indignities heaped upon

Oener

tbo meek,dusky sons of Africa. He spoke of! a. Hendricks' will positively be present.

This district will give the National Union

cuts aces

ranging anew list of appointments Commencing onThursday of next week at KIKhat to lie Continued until Such time ns a full Canvass of llio district will ho Completed will you please, on tho receipt of this Communicate to me. yotir views on. the Subject. So that ifConsistent with your official duties arrangem Can at Once Ih> made for the times and. pi

of spea King

I h t\e Hie honor too

Ikmayou Truly^W Williams

The Joint C'linvns#.

We sec by the (,'o.ecttc nml Journal that Brevet Brigadier General Judge John CoBfRN, Esq., radical candidate for Congress, has rholfengod Captain John M. Lord, his conserv.^ve opponent, to a joint discussion. This Is "cry ingenious dodge, and wo are authorized to say that, after Mr. LORD has canvsssed the district ns thoroughly as Mr. Coflt’RN has, ho will l>e prepared to meet that gentleman in a joint discussion. Mr.—we beg pardon—General, or Judge,ConcRN— has already made a personal canvass of the district, while Captain I/>ri> has made comparatively Httlo progress, and it would bo a nice bit of strategy, much superior in fart, to that displayed at Thompson's Station- to cntlco his opponent Into a joint discus-ion, and thns retain all tho advantage gained by the General's previous efforts. To tho Captain tho proposition is not visible In "those lamps^' A Hefflcal Ritwhewff f.le Disposed of. Tho statement alluded to by General Herron In tho following card, having been extensively published all over the North, no apology Is needed for publishing the General's

contradiction:

To the Editor of the Xrio Orleans Timet: fn an editorial this morning, you say, " a statement has been made to the effect that I testified lieforo tbo military commission, that an attack upon tho convention was planned at a meeting at the Mayor's parlor, held the Saturday evening preceding the trouble, and that I left said meeting In consequence, la-fore the

proceedtngi false, come

the accursed fiemllsbnexs of nu n, who wanted our once happy country again ruled by might not right. With the eaglo's swiftness be reviewed the great questions which are before us. He warned them of false priests, who would lead them estray. He and hla party were the true people, and could alone save the nation. But tired natuto compelled bun to

stop.

Amid tho glare of rockets, the firing of cannon, the strains of heavenly music aad the plaudits of his audience, he retired, over a

carpet of rare and roatly flowers, from the ™ scene of his triumph. The light ofthe temple trmm

had gone out, and the nobility retire.ff

party a crowned victory. Shani* will b* heat

two thousand.

A soldiers' ticket Is to bo nominated on Saturday. for this county, and Howard county will go all light, despite the effort* of th« ratt ieals. There are a lew old “ blow hards” who bavo been making speeches, bat they have made themselves so unpopular that they

have played “quits."

The camp fires are burning brightly, and the good work has begun and will not cease until October, when this district will give a large majority for our part*. More anon.

Wainscott.

—Th* Safllsaa Union osderstaad* that ass** off to* formes* of tost county have been tryiNfitooiifing* toetroosB allheiow figure of fifteen cents per bushel. —A follow by to* name of Jewette has bees doing a toiall boafneso in the confluence game flodgr, at Fatayette. He suddenly sloped on being detected. —A wild oow ran through a dry goods store, at Lafayette, last Friday morning, causing general a*ai<srne<1on amoug to* clerks, and doing some damage to th* goods. —A German, by the naarn off Snyder, was amaSui hr Evansville to* other day, oa charge off murder, but was reteased on the appearaoee of th* supposed murdered man. —A boy named Geary was seehtaatally shot through toe arm by hla brother, on Fifth street last night. They were playtng with a landed revolver. Ntee piny fifing for baf*.—Lafayette Courier, ■ - - —Tho Democracy of Fountain held arousing meeting at Covington on Saturday week, at wkteb speech** were made by Hon, B. W. Hanna, M. M. Pomeroy, and James B. Ryan, Etq. A POOR FrasT.—A limited number off people aeeembled at toe Market Space, yesterday aftornoo^to Rates to * harrangne from one Colonel IngenoU,an ahelttlonUt from Illinois. His effort was vwy deficient is argument and dignity-—FincrtMies ffmt. —A negro aad a white boy named Henry Bell, gtomto-ofight— Monday evening, when to* Mgr* pl»yrally stabbed the white boy With n pocket knife, the blade penetrating the left lung. It la believed the boy ean nor recover. Tbo colored gentleman was cruelly imprisoned In the county Bedford Independent. —Judge E, R. Wilson, of this place, has been appointed National Bank Inspector for the State off Indiana. The ofltoe i* worth abont 13,009 par year. The Judge ia aaderstaad to bs a Johnson man, amt opposed to toe Bump and Shank*. He la now making a tour in connection with the duties of his oflee-— Bluff on Banner.

IP I -A. iT o s.

Manufacturers ol

GRAND, UPRIGHT, AND SQUARE PIANO FORTES, Wareroams, Jefferson, between Fourth and fifth- Factory, —Bn and Fourteenth street*.

anaMdSm

MEDICAL.

■USLEY, BUBBLE Jk CO. Cawmer fiewewtfo —a* Craem Streets,

LOUISVILLE, KY-,

PropriFt .rs and Manufacturers of

HURLEY'S

Coapfiud Syrap of Sarsaparilla.

Yotu* Blood.

HUKI-EY'N SAMfoAtoAMXT.W.A.

—William Williamson shot a hone thief last Tuesday night, at York to am, who was attemptlnrfiffureak Into hla stable. Bo did not n out after be abet, but * considerable quantity off blood was found the nextaaorntag. indicating tost to* shat had tak— afbafc The wounded man was assisted In getting away by — aseempHee-—Defoworc Fret Press. —General Kimball, in hla speech on the Kith Instant, attar ooaatlng around for a long period In fog and mist, in • vain search after an Idas, at length gave vent to has footings a* follows: » What do these ft—nsrntn itiriu their Infernal hearts Intend to do with the Constitution ?” About to* only proposition wt Havo ever b«ard from Democrats — that •utyoct, I* that they Intend to teove It alone— ttvo under It and obey it. Will tola satisfy

munched a child to death in street* of a town in Wisconsin. S7.8052 .TWTSS, 5 pillow exploded and shot her dead. jPfr.* » soldier exhumed at Mobile A despondent tailor, named Hunter, hanged himself in the woods near Gothen, Ohio, last Tuesday. A deer hunt, culminating in a grand fancy dress bail, comes off at Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, today, to-morrow and next day. tove. She took the former to cure th* latter, it dsd it. G^^w®*** ddest daughter of General Samuel Houston, was married at Independenee, Texas, August 2, to Joseph €. ^ now tt course of construction for the private use of the Sultan between ■p n £!? r “tt 0,6 Sultan’s residence^* fokat, on the Astatic coast ofthe Bosphorus! The Viceroy of Egypt boa determined to ^ family. Henceforth me Viceroys will have only one wife, and mi^onlydlvora, her in ease of the failure of George Corn,* cereal cuss, confined In the Mercer county, Kentucky, jail on a charge of stealing wheat, made a hole in toe wall and took French leave a few nights since, leaving an apologetic note for the jailor. A Chicago brute met two ladles in the dusk of the evening, and asked them for a dollar to get drunk, having obtained which, he knn^y^i on* of them down and kicked the other. Nice Place, that Chicago, for an evening walk. e 5 d of \i aI T- tow were eighteen thousand five hundred and eighty-five wounded soldiers in toe Prussian hospitals, of whom, flve thousand seven hundred and ninety-five were Prussians. The remaining thirteen thousand were victims of the needle

gun.

A prise fight took place at Massflou, Ohio, a

toort time ago. One of toe parties was an engineer, and toe other a minor. After twentyone rounds, the small man was declared the victor. An interesting part of the perfona-

thst tsken by the mother of one of

th* bullies, who, at to* close of each round,

sponged the dutiful son.

^guoSjSngwhl'irju'e;' Uurluv*s Stomach Bitters.

there lor several yean.-Bottou Pott.

The sovereign uf a Khanty in Uus uity has a | little American woman who has becu with 1

him more than " several years.*'

s

Mr. James OTIsir. of Edgar county, 1111- I nuls, was shot and killed by John Badgero. a few days since, near Charleston, Coles county. After be bad received bis mortal wound, O'Hair shot Badgero in the faee and neek, in- ; fiictlng a wound which It I* hoped will prove ! fatal.

^ ** ■▼An* fir, m. MT A MM J. M. KTAMS LI IV seebT

124 Sooth Delaware ~

W1U W

F I* -A. 1X1 S E E JD

•ii-anui

Advertisements.

WOOL.

rfr

WHOLESALE dUEEBSWARE CJXFNA AN* folOLSB WamE, E A. WOODBRXDG-E, 18 West Washington Street, .; Jj -"*>4 dm* nrwASAFouR, Indiana.

ftWEX-L At COmjKM. merchants,

HOl

jet dly

FEDERAL STRKKE.

nmsTON

TVftJ&JM, MclNLUES ANUb fiMK, WOO Xi, C.mmiH.j.n Merckaats, Nos MT and 149 Congress Street, feldlv SORT ON.

H-E_

WEST Sc CO.,

Importers and Who’esale Dealers In

Cbima, Glass, Qaecasware, Cittorj ^ And Platad floods,

St., Indianapolis, 2nd.

CAEPCywci.

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JOHN ML rttJkk, SMhiNm * CO-

DRUCCISTS.

ITthia is the pure

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»e pure and genuine extract of the root, ill, on trial, oe found to effect a certain cure of the following complaints and

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W.L KAfoitrr A

Wholesale Druggists, i So - W Weet Washington Street^: ’ •

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■KOWNHUMB A

I WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS

Apotfcesstrie,' Hall,

No. 22 West Washington Street, Imdiansepolis, Indians. At new stone front building, Noe. 7 and 9 East Wasbtngtou street, between Gfoon’s Block and Meridian street, altar April 1st. eug!4 atm

CARPETING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, No. 14* Washington Street, and SI and Si Hawley Street. ted data B.OS'TON

• > •; BOOKS. ROBERTS BROTHERS, ; Booksellers, Publishers,

AND

Photograph Album >1 ’ 143 WASHINGTON ST., TP ST-VlttS, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.

ASVctiMM •Tike Mumesb

Habitual Costivenesa, Debility, Diseases of the Kidney., Dyspepsia, Erysipelas, Female Irregulanties. Fistula, ail Skm Diseases, Liver Complaint. Indigestion, Piles, Pulmonary DL&ea»es

Byphilb, Scrofula, or King's Eril.

Hurley’s Ague Tonic

PSBrECTLT BELIAHLE.

hats, caps, etc, TAL.BO'TT, RICHARD Jc CO.,

Wkoleeeii Dealer, in

Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AND STRAW GOODS, No. 3* South Meridian Street, euglf dSu> INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

CARDERS from Western V/ which will meet with be answered at the Lowest

ie9d3m

Dealers solicited, prompt attention, and

Market Prices.

HAIR RESTORATIVE.

GROCERIES.

t - PR- CHAL’SSIERJS Empress

Tho oaly remedy for Chills and Fever and Fever that is or can be depended

lies JtY’

, , , Ague

or can be depended upon is ic. There have been thousands fho had tried the usual rein-

bout benefit: but in no rase has IICK- ^ AGUK TOJTIC failed to effect a cure. Every druggist and country merchant should have it in Store. cvHN iany in districts subject to the Chill* and Fcucrnr \^u«* :irvt Fever. Hurley’s Popular Worm Candy. As this i» really a Specific for Worm-, and the best an«t most palatable form to give to children, it is not surprising that it is fa&i taking the place of all other j/reparations for worms—irbeing perfectly tafttekMs. and anv child will take it. Ill ItLKV. Rrn'DLfceV i lk. Proprietor*.

F- W. BOULMMD.

r. ostkmmkykm.

HOLLAND, OSTEHMEYER & CO., Wholesale Grocers. and Commission Mnkcuants, Tti bm-t Washington Street, eugl* d3m INDIANAP0LI3, INDC VNA.

C. A. BLLiuTT.

J. B BTAM.

t. F BY AM

ELLHFrr, MY AN to CO.. Wholesale Dealers Id GROCERIES AH1) LIQUORS, Specie] elteoilon given to Teas ecd Tobac -o Meridian end X.ryUad Su , Indianepoll..

X- C. Alvord.

« TK.

X. B. Alvord.

E. B. At.trORl> A

For Debility. Lom, of Ynpttite, Weakne-,. In- Wholeeale Dealers in

Groceries and Liquors, that can compare with thr»e. For .-ale by all

you Gewrai? Will y«m Md your party agree to de toe Mme.—Otera County Journal

ll'BLEY, BI DDLE A CO.. Proprietors. SUgM deoiUfcwly Loub>viIle. Kentucky

No. 1 Alvurd’e Block. Car. MaridUu and Seonp- Srieeti,

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

aad* tore

BOOTS AND SHOES-

x m. CALSrax.

The loUueM dress at the lost .'•wratoga fancy ; ball waa that of a New York lady, who ap- ] peared as a Grecian prince*-. In white satin ! •kbt with Gmian ornament- of maroon vri- i

Fill*.—About ten o'clock on Saturday even- vet, covered with -ponglea -tudded with 1 lag, to* Iflth, fire waa discovered in J. U. Me- atones; /mi ive j7». ket ..r maroon velvet, trimCollum'a atore, atipposed to have origtaated me>l to m-ti b -kirt: white-ilk eor-age; very lighting cigars sear tbs place where : rirh diamond neeklaer; head dn-*-of velvet

”f»n« »•» ! and pe-rl-. -.vitli a»ld cornet «e| with dla-!

To Shoe Customers.

onaequence,

terminated.” Tbo statement Is

re, come from where it may. Until seeing it In your article of this moretng, I was not nw»re such a report waa current, and I must

thank In It.

t. ai

: you for expressing your entire disbelief

Very respectfully, yours, etc;,

F. J. HffRJtON.

New Orleans, Angu-t V, The IIrrald also repeats the lie, which we havo before exposed, that General Coburn came out for negro suffrage In a speech at Masonic Hall, some time since. The report In (ho Oasette, from which It quotes, was not a report In full, but a more summary'of the points of the speech In the words or tho repoTlvr.—Journal. "The report in the da»elle' } was taken from the Journal of that morning. Tbo report of General COHt'RN’s speech was taken by Mr. Crtznuts W, STaoo, a competent phonographer. and was a report in full. The Jour. na! and General Coburn moy twist and wriggle as much as they please, but they can not go hack on tbo report. Phonography Is an ugly ihlng for party speakers.

f 11*11 ItlWN.

The copperheads In the Circle Isst night, In their eagerness to hear Brtok-bat Pomeroy, InMiltod Martin M. Kay repeatedly, and finally compelled him to fold up his unfisbed platitudes, and give way to this would be assas-

sin.— Garrtte.

The " copperheads “ who Insulted Mr, Kay, were, we are Informed, well known radicals, who ought to have been ashamed of them*el\r-. If the GdAeGs desire-It. wc will put). !i«h -nine of their names.

—

Cenernl nhittiKs' Letter We call attention to the letter of General J. P. C. Shanks, which we publish this afternoon on our third page. Tho gallant General fights as ably with the pen as he erst did with the cavalry sabre.—. Oasette. Just shout. The "gallant General" didn’t slaughter any considerable battalions of rebs., "orally," with that tremendous "cavalry aabre” of hta, and hie pen la equally powerful in accomplishing nothing. It I* well known that Grant and Farragnt accompany the President by special Invitation, which they were not at liberty to deollne.— Journal. Why, oh why, were they "not at liberty to doeline,” Poes the Journal charge these dlstlngulshed gentlemen with loving their country much, but loving their bread and butter more? Gov. Morton will not attend the Philadelphia Convention. His engagements are such as to prevent him from leaving th# State, although some evil-minded persons say it Is because Fred. Douglass Is a delegate. This Is unt™- Special dispatch to the Chicago liepublican. Nobody suspected Governor Morton of oliJf etlng to the aoelety of Faun. Douglas*, cm the contrary, he rather courts it. The fact that the late radical Congress made no appropriation for the payment of additional bounties is conclusive evidence that the bill was regarded as a swindle on the soldiers—* bait for the votes of soldiers. I>r. Adonis, an erratic Bohemian, who once partly delivered a lecture In this elty, has turned Mormon and tied up at Sait Lake City. Or mss* a«if T . The Democracy and conservatives of Fountain, Warren and Benton coi ntles will bold a w,m * M P0rt> 8*turd*y, Sepwmber 8,1866. Bon. Joseph *. McDonald, Ho*. John Cof. froth, Hon. G. It. Fitch, Marry Crawford, *«»<, wd General Manson have bam invited are expected to be present.

K. v.

f.ctlcr from Knigktstssvis. Morton's Visit to the Agricultural Fair The

Meeting a Failure.

Special i orrespoaOencc of Daily Herald KNKIHTSTOWN, lNI>., Allg. .'»l, i'«>'i. Prak Sirs: Wcscc, a- might let expected, an exaggerated report of the meeting at this place on yesterday. The reporter of \Ue Journal, very improperly and ungenerously indeed, fails to say that the Union Agricultural

Flews « l*o n Ike Pk| lode If hire Core*

renslore.

At'ClL'STA, Ga., Friday. August 10.

nr n.n'III. 1...I ... nf 1 J,rro,lum » l«»»wUlbe heavy.—

your- of tl'o'-lth in-t-’int.-is President of the Convention of the fhlr.l • ongreesloreai Pis- , Irl.-t, informing me of my unanimous appointment. as a delegate for the atate at tar*e, to the Plill.idelpbta ConvcDtion, to oasemlilO On

the Mih in-tant.

I -ec by the newspaper-, that I have been appointed by all the other District Conven- ; tlons, to tin- same position. I I eel deeply seni -iblc of the honor conferred upon, and the eonllilenee reposed in me, and I avail mvself of

, r-ssxssx-ssz.

counties, was In scs«ton on said day, and that , appointment has eoroe too l*te for me to make

| known in time f>r an alternate to supply

from

it first began to bam. Upon effecting entrance, tie room waa filled with a dense, black smoke, which extinguished toe lights

that were take* In.

Nearly the entire stock of goods, worth shout sixteen thousand donors, was destroyed

the water. The good

event Mr,

heavy.— Mont irejlo Const iiullonalist.

SCICIDK.—Tbo wife of David I’rdcn.'wbo reside- with Mr. MeKlaaiek. in Jefferson town-

pern

d-.

We arc- *clJint; I he l>e*t Boot* anJ Slice* in the market at Ir-s price* than they have been solil for four year*. The stock must he sold to

A pretend'd mtni-f.T 'f Tin* ^.i-|**l luurtiered an Iri-b ranehem at Tobacco Plains, Montana, fis>k pos-..*.j..n of hi- ranelie, kept

tavern aad-ened up the Ite-h of lb.- min der- e • n . i ed man U> traveler* in a variety of »tc\v-. fries ! ^'ftke room for tall tvOOtl*.

and pastries, ffj. I\as ii in—’*1 lie *li#. . x* ite.l

euizens.

it was the third day, and consequently that one lu which people generally take the greatest interest, and, of course, Is unwilling to attribute tho largo assembling to any oilier cause

than the Governor's pre-enec.

But, on the other hand, ho studiou-ly avoids even a mention of the fact. To -ay the least of It, It Is decidedly coot that any Agrictilln

place, that It la iinpusaibte lor me to attend the | proposed convention- I should do ao cheerfully. If It were compatible with surrounding i elrcumstnr.cca, in which the public have ao

Interest.

The *nuth'Tn States having decided to re--pond to the rail for such a convention, it -houid b< with cordiality and full delegations. It 1- for this reason that I regret my Inability

aw sms uuv iikviG uver krau icrv irum me i She had baen banglag only about lUtoe* uaoa when to* waa dlaeaveiwd by aorae 01 the family, but life wae extinct. No can

that was suspended from a roller, around her neck, aad stretched herself out so that she strangled to death. Her head, when found, wae but little over two fret from the floor.

min-

one of

..I- family, but life was extinct.' No cause Is known lor the rato act. She had frequently declared, W* understand, for many years, that she would cause her own death. She must have been partially dermged.—Southern Indi-

aniau.

Railroad Accidknt on tuk Waha.iii Vai.i.RV.—A freight train on the Valley Road was completely wrecked yeetenlay afternoon.

’as foilowi

r.l V.ilr, b.vl—, S—^

”’— 1 i»*« tu.. i..« is so important to the pubiiu welfore, that

tccess. by the mode adopted, red to an honest sod faithful

t I regret my Inability extras, the usual distance apart.

grade near “

should suddenly bo transformed Into the largest radical o meetingof the campaign." The idea held out by the Journal, In hla report, Is, that there was no fair here, but that tbo meeting was upon the fair grounds, and that tho assembly was entirely owing to the foot that Governor Morton woe announced to speak. But when we take into account that the speaking was In the inclosure, and that ail who were there came for soother purpose than to attend the show, as evidenced by paying the usual admittance fee, and the failure of th* Governor to attract, at any time, more than one-fourth or nne-tblrd of the crowd—and even those composed largely of ladies and children—we think it is the coolest thing of tbo Mason. And that " long proces-

sion ’’—couldn't see it.

The Governor came up In a carriage,preceded by a band of music, apd followed by two other carriages, which we think belonged to a line ol hocks running all the time from the grounds to the village. Such was bis long procession. When we looked upon the meeting, and remembered that the business of the fair proper was suspended for his benefit, we were constrained to say: Ob, what a failure: No outburst of pent up feelings! No cheer after cheer, (If we except a large Invalid ebatr prepared for the Governor.) No rounds of applause upon the rounding of a period. Not evefi enthusiasm! But Instead, wo Imagined we saw upon the countenances of his beareri an expression of pity and wonder, saying, in silent accents, "Oh, bow the mighty are fallen." And, at the dose of the Governor** effort, we could not see that any face lieamed any brighter by having heard him; but possibly it contained some fruit that may lie gath-

ered many days hence.

Governor Fletcher followed Governor M. (Did not see why ho should not hove been first, m it Is customary to give guests the prefcrenec, which latter Governor F. claimed to be;) but so It was. He spoke at somo length^ but foiled, as did his predecessor, to arousf the feelings of the ladles and children Wo came to the conclusion, after listenlnff and witnessing tbo performance, that the people are not much for Governors this year? and that I could sco by the action of the crowd that they much preferred to have such a leader as our present Chief Magistrate, Andrew Johnson, snd that when the see the tried men of tbo nation supporting him, and the list of worthies who accompany him in bis efforts at constitutional restoration, it Is enough, and they are with him. W.

The Indication* In Dearborn County. We can not call to mind a time when the prospects of the Democratic party In this county were more flattering than at this time. The indications arc tinmlstnkeable that th* Democratic ticket will he elected by a majority equal to that wbleb it received in 1*82, when wo carried the county by a maiority averaging about twelve hundred and sixty. The “surface Indications” we saw then, wa see now. In almost every neighborhood we bear of changes In our favor, and some against us. In several townships we are gaining heavily. All our meetings arc largely attend^!, and much Interest and feeling Is manifested. A short notice, without much of nn effort, will rail together a crowd numbering hundreds. Not so with the opposition; their meetlnga are thinly attended, and they do not engagelri the canvass as though they bad any heart In tbe work. Their efforts are strictly mechanical, while they seem to feel defeat in their very bone*. With entire confidence we can say to our friends In other parts ofthe State, that if other counties will do as well In proportion at old Dearborn will do next October, we will carry tbe State by not less than twenty-flve thousand majority. Nothing can prevent this result.— Latereneeburg Register.

Tile Cntbwlle* Insreited.

Colonel Ingersoll, in bis speech In this city, Which was cheered to the echo by toe radical

Republicans, could not conceal bis Know Nothing procllvttiee. In speaktng of tbe progreeswehad been making toward an equslixstlon of toe races, snd off other reforms to follow, bo was pleased to slluds to tbe bead of tooCatootteebareli Mtte"to*ved bead monster who sit* upon th* seven bills of Rome." The man who was guilty of tots insult to our Catholic eltlsens Is * fair type of that class of

cry donbt of sucres -boubl he sacrificed l

experiment. For what true hearted patriot doe* not feel that It Is Incumbent upon him to do all that be con to restore the harmony of the *tates upon tbe basis of tbe Constitution ? *o for as tbe convention shall seek to accomplish this, it will have my hearty sympathy, and I shall ball Its success as among the proudest snd subllmest achievements of patri-

ott-m and statesmanship.

The restoration of harmony between the North snd South, and of representation to tbe Utter In Congress, Is s work which mast be done by the people of the former. They are the triumphant party; the Government la in their bands; we are excluded from ail participation In Its deliberations and actions; we esn not be otherwise, until they consent. Tbe Issue Is for them to decide; toe battle for- th* Union and tbe Constitution must be wore or lost, at tbe North, without any practical partirtpattnn on oor part. Moral aid and comfort are all that we can render. Henoe, I am forcibly impressed with toe conviction, tost our strongest and best policy is silent, but dignified submission to toe necessities off our condition, leaving the responslbllty entirely upon the Northern people to determine our fate aad the future destiny of tha Government. When we complain, we are told that we are sore beaded and not sufficiently bumbled. When we urge our rights under the Constitution, we are told that we have none—that w# have forfeited them. When we make required concessions, it Is but the pretext for further exactions, We can neither say nor do any thing that is not converted Into a weapon against us. Hence, the policy of entire quiescence, I have thought, is best. We can sustain toe President; we can sustain the conservative men of the North; we can stand ready to perform our part In too Government, whenever we shall be permitted; we can obey the Constitution aad Uwa; we can be just aad magnanimous to the freed men. Beyond all this, what can we do? In all this, there Is moral power—toe eloquence of submission to wrong snd Injustice—which sooner or later will reach the heart* of good

man in all lands.

For my self, I rare not but foal apprehension, lest tbe contracting of party alliances, at this juncture, however laudable the purpose, may destroy this moral power; for to constitute an efficient element, In such are organization, we shall be eompeltad, most probably, to pay for ft, Ire to* form of concessions of principle snd abatement of self respect. I fear something «f this sort la connection with too Phtlftlef•alafim J«AM«vMa*isasre 'THU-

can not fall to produo# great mischief; without, so for as I can discover, any corresponding good. But If our deteg'te# shall he welcomed as peers; if the convention shall organize a party, whose object shall he to restore the Union, upon tbe hosts of tbe Constitution as it is, and If fidelity thereto and to toe laws passed In pursuance thereof, shall be the only

test of loyalty, there immense good will have been accomplished. It Is In this view, that in my opinion, the experiment te worth making. It Is for this, I hope, not ranguineiy, butearnestly, in the trembling faith, tost wise aud prudent counsels may guide Its deliberations. But why speculate as to tbe probable fruits of tbe convention? It is elose at bared, and wa shall soon know its results. It is every patriot’s prayer that they may be moet happy and benign—the beginning of a career of peace and harmony for our distracted country. I have the honor to be your obedient servant,

Hnwcmn. v. Johnson.

Hrere. Hrervey W. nett.

It bos been reported for some time, In political circles, that tht# gentleman, like toe Hon. Wm. D. Griswold, aod other prominent Republicans, of this county, found it Impossible, according to thetr ideas of duty to their country, to sustain toe iasaoa secttaresl programme of tbe radical Congress. They felt that thetr duty to their country waa paramount to mere party ties, and that, where they conflicted, toe latter should always giro way. They have therefore, with patriotic frankness, avowed themselves the decided friends of the President?* beneficent policy of reconstruction, as tbe only plan that esn. bv any probability, bring tbe North and the

sume. that the Express baa announced toot Ed. B. Allen. Esq., having declined the an. polntment of postmaster as tha tucceaaor of Mr. J. O. Jones, for private and personal reasons, the Hon.U. D *eott has bean appointed to take charge of the office In the place of Mr. J. O. Jones. This, If true, will secure the services of a gentleman of practical ability. good executive capacity, and Mritaffiv Irreproachable In the walks of prival* HfoT.! postmaster of this city; snd we trust toe report may be true. Mr. Scott ia a mare at fire* sense, perfectly reliable in whatever h* oredertakas, ~ ‘

moaners,

give general i parties.—ftr

, . . rrm

The regular train west was followed by two

mol distance apart. Going down Kaller’*, a partltoif too regular

train wo# unoccupied, and was stopped. The extra following was flagged. Tbig occupied some minutes, and before tbe rear extra could be flagged In turn, it came dashing round the curve at foil spend, and ran Into the rear of tha other extra with a fearful crash. Tbe engine paused entirely through the ffrst eight eon, splintering them to kindling wood. Four cars were completely wrecked. The engineer Md fireman Jumped for their lives. The fireman Waa slightly Injured, but the engineer escaped unharmed. The locomotive kept the track, but was completely dismantled, the smoka stack. Mil, whistle, esl>, side fixtures and ornaments were stripped off. Tbe selll•ion was terrific. A brakesman on the wrecked train was caught in the wrack snd had bis

feet and anklea

Courier.

•hip, committed suicide by hanging berrdf, on ! •' n °tt roan named \ jung. ilviu; in great; TueaJay evening last. She fastened a towel penury In !M. Louik. recently died, aud In his

lust moment* revealed to bi* wife tho location of a secret deposit of money to the amount of ^lO/Kiu, buried by him at vari tr> times on Ushriel Island, seven or eight uu.c- aJxrve the city. The grandad widow recovered the

money.

t

Tbe richest toilet seen at Vichy, and which has tieen Immediately copied in other colors, was made of Ida* moire antique, rut a h , prinrejsc. and trimmed nn the waist behind 1 with gold acorns. In blue passementerie oak 1 leaves. Tbe same leave# nn tho shoulders and | long floats of moire ribbon, ending with gold i a- orn tassels. A point lace collar, fastened wi(b a brooch of acorns and enamel leaves, lace sleeves, and an enamel comb on a very I high chignon, completed the toilet—.Puns Letter. Tbe Aral Ubtreoman aver sent abroad on a government errand left Pekin in April last for I the European capitals and Washington. His . noma is Plntojin. He ia at the Mae blood of the cdeatisle, and has token nenrtv all tbe degrees ‘n the hiernrehy of Mandorlndom. He i will cross Asia. Europe, the Atlantic, the Amcru-ao continent, and go home by Pan 1 Francisco and the Pacific, and so like “Observation, with extensive view. Purvey mankind from Chinn to Pom He Is nut formally accredited to any power, but travels with a retinue of Interpreters and lackeys, simply as on intelligent foreigner, to see what be can see. He will embody the information be gets in a report, and present it to bis superiors when he returns. It U expected that he will receive a deal of attention, offlrial and otherwise, in Europe and in this counter. The deputation of Plntajlu on auch a mission la chiefly remarkable in that it marks tbe progress made in that hide bound exclustvenes* which waa for so long the pride and disgrace of China, and which has onlr latol y been broken Into a* all.

I- U. VI %YO Jk 4 0., HI*. 21 East I* us It i ng tan

i vi* .IXm

CBWSIMLANH, .WAGTIKE ft CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Meridian and Harrlanl Street*, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

aagU 43m

I A. Jones. H. CUj. X Jane*. J. W. Jones A. JCXXLsjS & CO., SuccsridOT to JoneN, VInaDtlge & Jopes,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, S'W 7 sod S Bore* Hoax- BciMing, au^M dSra tNDI iNAPOUS, IN7;. R. X. A W. II. rilO.Vf lM. W HOLESALE GROCERS No. 21 South Meridian Street, irN’IJI.VX.A.POL'IS. KVE>.

augll d3m

r>r. CIIAUSSIEIL’S EMPRESS. fTIHIS celebrated comixxition RESTORES TDK JL IIAIU to its natural color. Relieves the j Scalp oi* Damiruff ami unpleasant irritation. Prevents the Hair from falling off. even alter I fevers. Causo the new ii A1UTO GROW, ami i> a very line tlressing. it is prepared according to the precise formula of OHAXJSSLER. Hrife, Ovb*» Ifrollnr. Warranted in Every Case. Wholesale Agent*: WEEKS St tdlTTEll,

I*o-ton, Ma—.

F. L. WALLACE & CO., Sole Proprietors, Manchester.^:. 11 XEWHALL’S Magic Hair Restorative. No Sulphur. This is the best article for restoring 4JKKY HAIR To its original color, in the marhet. MAGIC HAIR DTE!

No troi ie*iretl.

uMe. Block or

Complete in one bottle.

brown ns »te-

Manufacture*! ami for sale at 47 Hanover between Kim ami Court, Hoatun, and by oil gi^ts in the L’uni ted States. iel dl

•treet

by oil Drugiel fMveod

stationery, etc.

MEDICAL.

DR. WARREN’S BILIOUS BITTERS.

Being .ji Concentrated Fluid Extract of the mo»t potent Blood Purifying Roots, Burks and Cumknown to medics' science.

W, therefore, on.

and Bet

:ience. of tne

most eaectuxi cleansers aod Bcaovxtois ui the TitabFhiM eTerofferCifto the public; while, as a cure for LLver Complaint. Jaundice, Bilious- . Headache. Dizziness, Indige-tion, and the

r>. O^AI>Y Ac OO.

BOW KM. KTKWAKT Jk CO—

School Booiffl, Paper, Envelopes „

Prtca 50 CemSa mad XI.

various ^umjlaint*.^cam^dby VnlatedYLumors. ™ a . i .

», inmgest dby Vitial

AJVD HTJL’TlOJSmB.'ir, No. LB West Washington Street. ingUdSm nrOIANdPOUft INDIANA. MILLINERY GOODS. STILES, FAIULEf & HctKEi,

Wholesale Dealers in

HATS, CAPS, MILLIAERY, Straw aad Fmacy Good*. No. 131 South Meridian Street,

e® 50 Cat

JOHN A. PERKY, chemist. Pro

Bo:

d Bowels, DR. are believed to ae in the world

mad XI mist. F

ston, Mossa

*■*14 itf

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

roprietor.

sachusette.

M S. BURR A CO., 26 Tremout street, Boston, General Agents, and sokl itf all Druggists.

rjiildreii\sFr; f | pEKRYs Worm t£A

Lafayette

the wrack sn badly crushed.—

—The colored rally last Saturday was a slim sffklr—about on a par with tbe •• grand reception,” of which we gave an account last wee*. Orth and *amue! Galloway did tbe “ heavy jparU," and right heavily they were done. Old Galloway saver did amount to much, but since be baa bad the ** rifle* ” worn out of hla throat, be is I cm than nothing at all. Hta speech, or such of It as we could bear, was a conglomeration of radicalism, blood thirsty desire* aad falsehoods. Godlove put on one of hta killing wnlfes, and proceeded to demon-

East

isro. ss Washington

Street,

■MUI VNArOl.lM. IMOIAMA. jy28 d3m

RESTORATIVE.

waa; bow economical

strata how pmtriotie Cohgress was and what a traitor Andy Job naan waa; bow economical ha was la vatlmg against an Increase of pay; and how anxious he waa to have the neutrality taws repealed, so tost toe “ Fentons could have a square flght with John Bull.” He forgot, though, to toll ua why, if the increase ol

(wed I

Hf. McWammU me Cmrrdmm. A correspondent ofthe New Albany Ledger, writing from Cory don, give# the following account of the reception and spaeeh of Hon. Johxpii K. MrlVraaLD at that place, on tha 30th ultimo;

neutrality law wss not repealed, and it completely supped hi* memory to say a single word about Ms whisky speculation*. With tbe record Orth has made In Congress, a Democrat of say ability at all could undoubtedly defeat him; but with the wooden opponent be has at present to contend against, he has, fear, " a soft thing,*’ and he knows It.—Deli

Times.

we

Delphi

A Maffrmaefwl Affair.

ialary wm too great, he talfed to return a por-; beretohamrltoi mTU!. V*.

tlon of it to toe emmetanee food; why the wire was that from Franklin township, hauled by the New Albany Silver Band, and fol. lowed, by a train of forty wagons, crowded wub (itirTutp*. f>n one of the wagons were

mr0, drawn by tix »plen-

tlicHy liggetl and wn* tbe -flag wagon” ®f proeetawioR. The next defecation came from Scott township. It was beaded by a targe hickory wagon, trimmed with evergreens in a most beautiful manner. In it were seated tbirty*t*ix ixtnuttful amt AccompliMbed young ladles, representing tbe Slate, of the whole Union. Following in the wake of this wsgsn came ninety-throe others, ail loaded with delegates, and accompanied by martial music This delegation wae eoropew-d mainly ofaoldiers, who are again upon the march for the Lnlon and the Constitution, and they are marching with an irresistible force to the ballot box where, by thair haUota, they will make a dnal diaponitton of the coemieH of their

Union and helovad Constitution.

This was the last delegation to arrive, aqd the other delegations were placed on toe square awl streets of the village, so as to review it as It passed by. As it rume to town the martial band, which was wiib the procession. struck up the tune, •• We’ll rally round the flag, boys,” and a* the sweet strains of that patriotic song fell upon tbe ears of the vast

concourse of perso

tbe m

One of the most disgraceful affairs that ever occurred In tins section of tbe State, took place at tbe Democratic meeting at Moores’ Hill, on the 'jfith ultimo. For several day* before tbe meeting, it was reported that a band of ruffians and outlaws were being organized la the southeastern part of Ripley county, for toe avowed purpose of disturbing and breaking up tbe meeting, but no confidence was given to tbe report until after the people had actually assembled. About one o'clock, while Mr. Jordan waa speaking, a company of about 125 mounted meo, armed with revolvers, doubl* file, rode up snd halted in front of tbe place where the meeting was lining held. In a moment they pasted on, yelling for Grover, filed into the woods, dismounted, formed in column and marched down to the place of speaking, laughhig am) yetiiag as they went. A good deal sf excHenent ensued, as tbe impression was already out that they bad come for a raw. Without exception they were tbe most shabby, dirty, besotted and rowdy-like set we *V«r saw. They carried a flag and a banner, on which was a grotesque and vulgar picture tntendsd to represent President Johnson, which they kept waving in the air. They were beaded by one Wash. *tockwell, who, during the was, held the rank of captain, but was court martlaled, dismissed tbe service, and bis straps torn off hi* shoulders in the presence of his regiment for cowardice on the battle field. He exiled bis gang the “ Grover Mounted Infantry." Such men are fit subjects to practice the fiendish spirit manifested In Morton’s speeches, and by the radical lead-

en generally.

At the coneiusion of Mr. Jordan’s speech a

they gav<

then Informed If they conducted themselves as gentlemen they would bee* treated, aad wera also requested, before speaking began again, to remove from sight toe vulgar caricature they were exhibiting, as It was nndentood to be displayed for insult. When speaking began again, not having complied with this civil request, stop* were about to be taken not only to remove the banner, but its supporters also. When tbe rowdies beard of this, they left on " danble quick." 'As they left to* ground, they Informed several acquaintances that Iff the meeting had not been to targe they would not only have interrupted the speakoza, but driven to* crowd from the woods, thus revealing the object of their coming. Their conduct all th* way through was outrageously Insulting, and the people deserve great credit for thetr forbearance under the circumstances. A short time since a part of these desperadoes entered upon tbe premise, of an unoffending citizen, who resides .mar Glean, and lor n* other reason than be Is a Democrat, cut Md knocked to piece# a mowing machine. They base been gitilty of other outrages, tbe pwrtteulasn of which wa did am learn.

Mch Is lh* spirit which the radical lead.-is

. >ns present, their hearts re-

sponded to the imi-ic I., , i,, cr. loud an j ( onK The delegations were sil morliafed with a silver band at their bead, and marched to the

effects by the applause which ft efleited, they were fine. Mr. Wolfe concluded hta speech about dinner time, and tbe delegatee repaired to their various wagons fox dinner. Dinner over, I took a stroll about the ground, to see the audience and form some estimate of its numbers. I got upon an aminenoa which overtaohntoe whole ground, and from which I could see at a glance almost every person on tbe ground, end I do not hesitate to say that there were, at least, 5,000 persons present. At one and a half o’clock Mr. Benjamin Douglas, accompanied by Mr. McDonald, drove up to the stand. He wae pruaurted to the audience by Hon. S. K. Wolfe. He wm received by the people with great enthusiasm and prolonged cheering. After silence was obtained he began to speak aa he only can ■peak. For nearly three boars be spoke, and for all of that time hto vast audience listened with breathless attention; hto speech wm n masterty effort sad even better. If possible, than hu Salem speech. The people of IndiHeto^hwtoy toe giant of Indiana upon toe have men whs are bssmi word painters'bat e * B equal him in point of risen to all right for four hundred and fifty Democratic majority. ComsoroLrrx.

OR. CLOCK'S EXCaSIOR HAIR RESTORATIVE OR. CLOCK’S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORATIVE OR. CLOCK'S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORATIVE

IS WABBANTED IS WABBANTED IS WABRANTED

T# Restore lirzj er Faded lair Te Restore Cray er Faded lair Te Restere Cray er Faded lair

To its Original Color To its Original Color. To its Original Color.

The Only Known Dressing The Only Known Dreaeuig The Only Known Dressing And Restorer Combined, And Restorer Combined, And Restorer Combined, STOPS TNE HAIR FALLING OFF STOPS THE RAfft FALLING OFF STOPS TNE HAIR FALLING OFF

NOTIONS.

CHAM-E8 MATElT* CoT*’ Wholesale Dealers In Teys, Sells in aad Faicy Coeds, No. 29 West Washington Street, 00*14 dOm INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CONFECTIONERY. » A « ii E xr A CO., Mennfbrturere of CONFECTIONERY, And Wholaeole Dealers In , TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETO, ETC, n South Meridian meet. IndlenepaHe, Indians. aasU (Ota

. — i Pev

Poteeseing in its combination Wonderful dealing and strengthening properties, it win alwu-. - improve the health ot the patient, whether it fie

affected by Worms or other causes.

her i

a . ^ Price 85 Ci Sent by mail lor 25 cents. M. S. BURR St CO 01 *'Trcmont^strev^lioiton General Agents, and for sale by all Druggists.

DRY COOPS, ETC. W. $. Webb. C. B. Pattison. H IB BEN , TABBING TWIX ft CO., JOBBERS OF Dry Ci—ds. Notion*, Etc. Western Agents for Ceftmr Fella Breavw »heeti»*s. Etc., No. S Alvord’s Block, South Meridian St, *ugl4 d3m INDIANAPOLIS.

_ UNDERTAKER. WHOLESALE AHD RETAIL METALIC BURIAL CASES.

CLOTHING,

inform the citizens m us well as the^orroundopened out anew in the

l Jk CO., Manufacturers amLWholesale Dealers in Clothing and Piece Goods, No. 6* SefenalPs Block, South iferidinn St, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sfaimfartorv, No. VI Warren -treet, New York. ang!4 < thu

COMMISSION.

i

Freftwcea Hair •« Balft Heafte, Pradwcee Hair am Bm.

One Dollar per bottle, and sold by all Druggist*. Try it, try it, you whose head* ore bald or gray, and he convinced that this article U really a meritorious one, worthy of tho public patronage.

BROWNINti Jt SLOAN,

nd Retail Aa

Jell dSmeod

Wholesale an

HON. Bayucm Hanna.—This

patriotic Democrat addressed to

of this county oa tost ■■Mlday in one iff

best efforts. On the stamp Mr. H~-.- w_ superior oafi box few tqastot which hto friend* •‘**7

In this county aad elsewhere— —

The latch string of every aid FeuatriuvrtU afway* ta tide whBi Mr. H—a vtatta

MERCHANT TAILORING. LM M If Fim

BARKER ft FOLTZ, (Successor* to Louis Sc holts.) FIRST CLASS ■EBCHAKT , TAILORS, ... ._ . So. SI Sftrlk PeusylvaBii Street, iRdianapelis, lad. Second Door South of Post Office.

'I'HB high reputation

and style, wiU still tM^upported b tart and meat sty IbhGooib; and inspection of oar extensive and eho* New rnll umI Winter Baade, eaH attention net only to the we

«fiS3SS

fit «f the

HBRHRPRNi >tyie

a. IK MYERS,

COMMISSION MERCHANT,

And Wholesale Dealer in

titoft Bye Flntir, Cnna Mesal, am* ail kititinwe Feed, Mo. 15 NohIA Delaware Street, ang!4 J3m INDIANAPOLIS. END.

TINPLATE.

fiXFTTKKftX. to - Wholesale Dealers in Tin Plate, Copper, Sheet Brass, Sheet Ire*, Lea* Pipe, Sheet Lead, Tinners’ Tools, Bras* Work. Gas Pixtnras, e*c , ••t. ang!4 d3m

CARPETS, ETC. ■EXE, ABAMM to CWt,

Wholesale Dealers in

CARPETS, WALL PAPER,

Undertaking Business. I have selected my stock of Cases and Caskets from one of tbe best hou.es in the West, and I especially call the attention of Undertakers to my large and well selected stock of Cases and Caskets.

Also, to my own manufacture ot

Wooden Caskets and Coffii

To my friends and former patrons I ean oiler agaajsafcgaar' ■" .Lfooum are commodious, and my stock well selected. Call and see me before going else w here, at the Exchange Buddings, Norland JB Norili nitoois street nearly opposite tbe Bates Hou.-e rersons WbOingtopurchase Lou at Crown Hill tio™ toSe^ande 6 ^ 4 ^* 1 ^ t0 ® roun> ^ 011 npi’iicamytodOm ^ W W WEAVER

HATS.

2S and 25 West Washington Street, *o*M d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

RAILWAY SUPPLIES.

Rahway, mu ado machinists’ supplies. unacaiaa AND BBAD U8BT OILS. Office and Warehouse. No. ITT *. Wtohington 8k, marlS dly INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

DATIB COW A>,

(Late from New York,)

PIACTICAL HATTEIASD FUIUEI,

HAS TAKEN ROOMS AT

No. 24 Virginia Avenue. SILK AND FELT HATS RENOVATED, Aad all kinds of Ladies’aad Gentlemen's

Purs Gleaned and

Repaired.

le«T dam

PAINTERS.

COMMISSION. 1MIOJKL A CO^ Coimi—ion Merckants,

L. T. Goe. to OOE,