Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1866 — Page 2
DAILY BEBALD, • artniiwirntfinmu
HALL
offmt-mmuu) idautMh, 10 i<9 E«ff waaklnf <*n Slr««<. TI B3BAY MORyrNO. .. jfihfiwlSfcl’4.
brave latum , iary league** i station of KM jcoawrvetlve* j the " BeeeV'
V* Cerreegangearte^ Vo notice can ho taken of anonymous communications. Whatever H Intended for Insertion must he authenticated by the name and address of the writer—not necessarily for publication, but ne a fluwnnty for his good faith. Wo can not undertake to return rejected communications.
IK-nioi rut lr atat« Ticket. tWCRKTARY OF STATU, Orn. MAHIiON l). MANSON,of Montgomery. AttUltOH OF 8TATF, I ( IIRISTIAN O. BADGER,of ( lark. TRKASURKR OF 8TATF, IAMBS B. RYAN, of Marion. ATTORNEY OUNKRAt., JOHN R. CDKFROTn, of Huntington. PtlPFltlVTFNPFNT OF FURUO IWSTROCTrOS. ROBERT M. CHAPMAN, of Kno*. atomlneet Imr Cnngrena. The following gentlemen have been nominnted by the (lernncrney of their respectite dix. trlcts, as candidates for congress: Kntsr District—lion. tYM. K. NIBI.ACK. Skcovp District—MICH A EL C. KERR. Third District—Hon. HENRY W. HARRINOTON. Fourth District—Hon. WILLIAM 8. HOLMAN. Sixth District.—cait. JOHN M. MiRD. Srvf.vth District—Hon.SOMJMON (’LAYPOOL. Ninth District.—Hon. DAVID TCRIME. Tenth District.—Hon. ROBERT M»\VRY. Ei.rvnth District.—Dr. B. B. SNOW. Announcements for 1’uMie Speaking will lie found on the Thiri* Pack. Promdiogs of (he PhUadrlphla Union (onvinllon. Wc will furnish the proreedtngs of thel’hllndelphla llnlon Convention, a sixteen page pamphlet, at two dollars per hundred. All orders, aceompanled by the cash, will receive prompt attention. The pamphht will Include the address of Oeneral Dlx. the address of Senator Doolittle, the address of ihe convention, the declaration of principles and the speech of President Johnson, on liolng presented with a copy of the proceedings ef the convention. Address llAI.t. A HUTCHINSON. Indianapolis, Indiana. “And the country will stand, and wc will, stand successful and victorious, on (hr (ircot inmir nC (hr n/ual right of KY ERY MAN in thr Inillnl Imx of thh cnnntTi/.' , — V"hurn'* njirn h nl Masonic Unit, June
Methwl ***** thiiUr.
Bethel Fisher Butler, the n the Be
kwMrtHge >yeee» dew la
In which he made some very brave and used some very extraordinary for a man with the lighting reputation of
* Bottled up ” Benjamin. If (fee
should carry tho fall elections Che
sec* with hts leering cock eyea another revolt*- _ tion.and talks war as fttppaiffly **fftoogt It was a mere pastime. He propoees to put down the element oppeeed to nMHcaltsm by another War. Bhtler hah alwlyh been an extreme man—an agitator and afhnatic. All remember Me ultra view* upon national fines, tions prior to the war, and hie extreme and impracticable policy at Charleston. Be has Over been an Instigator of strife and an iaettor of civil war. Mo has promoted discord, fostered malice and bred war, and then true to the base horn instincts of his nature, tuned upon those who he so urgently and persistently counseled to rebellion. Too cowardly to draw the sword himself, he took refuge behind a Major Oeneral’* commission, where he perpetrated outrages upon the people he so professedly admired, and who he aided by hie voice and conduct to open war against the Government that have no parallel for tyranny, indignity and oppression HI modem history, and to which comparatively, the destruction of the Carnatic by Hyder Alt and the condocof Warren Hastings, In hts Government of India grow white. Ho was one of the individuals who wanted the South to tie “ let alone,” and Who declared that if they could not receive their lights In the 1’nion, they ought to disrupt the compact, by withdrawing therefrom. He precipitated the rebellion as much ae Jefferson Davis, and Is to-day as morally culpable as sny prominent rebel, for tho four years' civil war. Butler has long since merited the contempt and indignation of every honeet man. He made war on defeneeless women, stole cotton and spoons, arrested innocent men, and then gave them thetr liberty only after heavy ransoms, quarrelled with newspapers, and played the devil generally in New Orleans, and now proposes to have another war. The only battle that tho “Beast/’ is known to have tieen an actual participant In Was the one in which an honest Lowell stona mason gave Mm a sound drubbing for his interference in his affairs, and If we are to have no second war until Butler girds on the sword, or Ins coun-cls incite violence, we shall be exempt for this gcnerAtlon. HI* blusterings and
The Frnlta. It Is really amusing to a man, who can remain cool, to contemplate tho condition of the lenders of tho obstruction party, at this time. As Matty Van once said, “ Their sufferings is great.” They writhe, and squirm, and twist, and turn like a cork screw. The whole trouble is one of eonscienoe and morals. As shining lights In tho Qon and humanity party they can not see, nor Indeed, can we see how they ran he reconciled to the surrender of the “fruits.” They will solemnly tell yoti that It would he Immoral to surrender the offices to copperheads, or those who will look at, or affiliate with copperheads, that they can not conscientiously do it. Then they wilt, In view of that great event, become exceedingly rabid, and launch out Into a repltttion, by rote, or about two pnges of that Masonic Hall speech, in which the words “traitor, renegade, copperhead, rebel, Democrat and Johnson men” will ho so mixed up and repeated that It will become unintelligible to all except the members of tho “fruits” party. But after all, If you can keep quiet, tho end will come In the shape of a vehement avowal that they can not “surrender the fruits.” The Philadelphia Convention has been an eye sore, of the first order, to these radical leaders. What, they are ready to exclaim, call a meeting of ati the States? Have we not been asserting, through StTKxaR and Stcv*ns, that eleven of these States were, and are dead ? Will you now resudtate them, breathe n little Ufa Into them by sitting down at tho samo counct hoard; albeit the consultation is In regard to tho well being of the nation? AVhat, call together a council In Which the Southern people can he heard In reference to the present condition of affhfes in tbo South? This was the unklndest cut of all. To think that all tbo stories that have tieen written and telegraphed by spoontos and political hacks should now ho exploded, by coming faee to face with the leaders of Southern sentiment, and feeling and conferring with them on that subject. Again, these obstruction tenders—especially in the West, are fully aware that they have pushed their ultra views to tho verge of endurance;- and have Interposed obstruction after obstruction to the reunion of the States, until they have sorely tried the patience of all true t’nion men. With these leaders, Union oV disunion, liberty or slavery, are as nothing when compared with “ fruits.” They are great on the question of fruit gathering. Look around you reader. Do you know any opened mouthed obstructionist that has been gathering and accumulating “fruit” In tho last Are year*, In tho shape ot One houses, lands, horses, etc. If you know such a man, ten to one tic Is opposed to peace and qnlet. He belongs to the obstruction party. He Is looking around for an njenry In some bureau, that he may gather more “ fruit.” He will shake bis loyal head and tell you the Philadelphia Convention Is awful, aic/ul, AWFUL,
generally admitted that it must have been a matter ef the iM—f f tfsnamn that Would induce hts Excellency to undergo the fatigue of so leug a journey m Ms p*ec«rtoue etaU of beaMb, and that would Justify him In leaving the State in the present critical condition ef the radical fruit crop. The real secret of Me Excellency’s apparent vacillation of purpose is this. He is seriously alarmed at tha pmapect of Fred. Douglass being admitted to a seat In the convention, and has gone on the wlrigs of steam, to endeavor to avast tho eatamlty. He has seen enough to satisfy him that If bis party admits a negro, even though talented and educated M Douglass confessedly is, to a seat in Its National Convention, it will destroy the last vestige of hope for (be radical party in tbi# State. Hie Excellency would have no personal objections to admitHug digtipguiihod MMt only
opposes it as a matter ef- potfgp. j <, This it the Important business that takes bis
Excellency to JhtttdrijMa, and tf threeW
shoulder is turned to the fragrantFrutv., wr ■J"*?* • F* - * •** honeat atanonagfa ef am ■ Wi■OaR ha Will Hava Una TnNima W iz-Ttr. the present and past condition ’ of pellHeal afr
fonra. We do not with la mimanawmnt the
are satisffed he Will-ttsve the Indiana Macriavri. to thank for ife in a gnat measure.
The melodramatic spectacle ef Una and Massacbusette walking into (be Philadelphia National Convention, Mdr by efdey has been overshadowed by that of Tmonoms Tilton and Frederick DoMUgn walking arm In am, into tbo piebald oonvration, to the sound of stow music. Them M an eternal fltness In the east of Tilton for a landing part In this great sensational temp. He, it will he remembered, is tbs gen Usman who wrote and published ss exhaustive treatise on the beauties and benefits of miscegenation, claiming that both the white mid Mnek rase*
would be benefited thereby.
Although we are inclined to lavgh at this disgraceful spectacle, yet it M really no
bregwlw los :irs «s Idle as the ertnd, and * -Khlngnwlter. B, tbs d.spi** W. man
Frederick Douglass has accepted tbo pointmrnt of delegate to the Philadelphia vcntlon, and will, no doubt, be wekiomeu u, all It* members. It would tie a fitting recognition of tho rlslrtis of his people, not to speak
'ifaceh'
Is name tn the
of Id* own services, to nl
list of officer*.—JV«w York ’Dribvne. The above shows the spirit with Which the brain* of tho radical party regard tblsfr*-’-ovldenco of desired h f aU ^ *n*Uust r '- n *' ^ u,lt n moment discuss - pWmiiilitics of Ids admission or exclusion from a seat tn that lm.lv, hut takes it for granted he will he so admitted, not only admitted, hut that rrtr// msinher will welcome
him there.
But thi* lending radical paper—one that especially gives tone to Western politics of that stripe, goes still further. Not content with placing tho negro in the convention on an equality with the whttc members, It Insists that It would he “ fitting” to make him sn officer over llmsc Whites. Notwlthitandlng nil these quo-lions, ef placing tho negro and white inau upon a strict equality, are openly fldvnc.iiod by the lending radlest of Iho Eastern State*; we have a system of oonttmied deception resorted to In the West, by radical leader*. In attempting to deceive voters. They say, f >r Ip-tanoe. that no Intention exists, upon their part, to place tho negro on an equality with whites. We will now see whether the delegates from Indiana move for or vote the exclusion of this negro from the seat ho will claim by their side, and as their equal. If they deliberate and act with him, In a convention. why not In the liCgisInturoor In ( on-
gri-->
— ^ — Coroner's stntlstlcs, During the month of July ninety-six Inqilest* were held altogether by the Coroner, (if these, I he verdicts show that thirty-five frmlmen f<»r want of modiral at torn fa nee. AVic Orleans UnminercOil, August 2. The above I* exceedingly suggestive. In a city which Is the headquarters of our armies in tbs Southwest, where the head of the freedmen’s bureau I* established; where the radic < have sufficient strength and foothold to go up a riot upon the question of who shall go.ern the State. Wo say, In this city, under the very nose of all these United States authnrlties, for the m ilntalnance of which wtf arc paying aniiu dly nillttons upon millions of ,1 illars, and uiihin sight of the head Of the s luthwcstern Burcau.tlieofficlal duty of which l* to take care ot these people, and in the midst of mlioegenating radicals, who ought to have compelled the performance of that duty. In this favored place thirty-five of Don’s chosen peopie, in radical slang, wi re suffered to die for want of medical attendance la one single month. Did such a thing ever happen In that city In the darkest days of slavery? Were these people then suffered to die by scores and hy fifties for want? It was then tMIntereat of somebody to take care of them. Now, money is provided by theOovernmeat, by ne, the people, to take care of them. Ant under the bill entitled, Free Nigger Hit/, or • mode to make stealing eafo And eaejr, the political rollgious hacks sent down there aa agents spend their time In stealing and attiring dp Hot#, In which they put forward the Mnek am, and get them killed. So It goee.
few energetic raps from tho fist of a stout mechanic would forever silence Major General Baiijamln !•’. Butler. He would probably be accommodated if lie would come West with his Ixiwcll talk. ^ ^ ^ Grand Army of (be He pis hi lease. In hi* frantic search for a radical meeting, (which could not ho found) Saturday night, otir reporter, himself a soldier of nearly five year* standing, accidentally stumbled on a convocation of the Grand Army of the Republicans, In Ma<onie Hall, and wae met at the door by a sentry with a capped and loaded musket, fixed bayonet, cartridge box and licit. So it seems that this innocent and praiseworthy order, designed merely to perpetuate the fraternity of the battle field and the bivouac, finds it necessary, in time of peace, to hold secret meeting*, with closed door*, the portal* of tho‘ post” lining jealously guarded by an armed sentry, with a loaded musket, prepared to poke an ugly bayonet Into tho intestines of all intruders who are not fortified with the countersign. This beautiful organization, which we arc told has no political hearing, 1* only open to such soldier* ns may lie “ presented as recruit#,” by someone who Is prepared to vouch for their sotindue** on tlm radical goose. A soldier who may have shouldered hi* nniskeh before the thunder of the bombardment oif Sumter had ceased to reverberate throughout the land, ami remained at the front till the Inst armed rebel eried p«r6a4i. -fimy noi seek and gain admission to this fraternal organization of soldiers, but mu-t watt until be Is “ presented as a recruit” by such battle stained heroes ns Colonel Wim.iam H. Schi.atfr, or Major
Luiton.
Wc denounce t!*l* organization ns a fraud. It I* worse than a fraud. It i* a conspiracy— a conspiracy revolutionary tn Its character, and designed to perpetuate tho ruinous rule of radicalism nt “every hazard,” even that of violence and bloodshed- Bayonet* and bullot* are not’ Sxactty thff kind of arguments with which to enrry on a political canvass, and the attempt to introduce them cannot ho OthorWDc than disastrous, A CtneMloa ot moMOrn. Speaker Colfax, in a political speech, delivered In Indiana a lew days since, Is reported to h ivc said that he recently visited Arlington, “ and heard that Mr*, l-eo had been there, and had said that when sho-got possession of the place, not n Yankee bone should stay on- (he ground/’—jSSne/iOfif/c. This finely put and exquisitely drawn argument of tho distinguished popinjay .against the restoration of tho Union, has been shown to ho false, from the fact that Mrs. Lkk baa not visited Arlington since the war. But admit It to be true. What does it amount to? 'yYo rather fancy that Mr. COLFAX Will learn before the next Congress meets, that the Union of these States i< not merely an osteologlcal fact— that It Is a question of bfeod rather than of hones, If Mrs. Lee, and Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, and Master Jeff Dayis, and all the minor and she rebels In (he South had made similar declarations, It would he no argument Id favor of breaking up • Union consecrated by so much precious blood. These sensitive radicals have all nt once become abnormally trader on the subject of hones. Wo remember the time when tho flesh was rotting away from thirty-two thousand seta of human bones In Andersonvltle, and It wae publicly announced In tho Senate of the United States that we could not exchange healthy rebele for patriotic skeletons, and so the skeletons were left to rot. But now, on the bare aseertlon that Mr. Colfax had heard that Mre. Lee had said that she would expell tho “Yankee” bonee from the sacred soil of Arlington, all radlealdom becomes hysterically indignant, and swear* * v Southern States shall be kepUF’ l, ._' In consequence. Neveepaper, r.icw.n suppressed the dispatch from r,ur..pe *t*tlng that the reception of the proceeding* of tho Philadelphia Convention had ceii«c(l an mlvanco in rebel bonds. Doe* It feci ashamed of tho work of it* friend*?— Journal. „ The Journal might juat a* well talk about “ euppTc«slng ’’ tho thousand column* of matter wo daily reoelye by mall. Tbo Herald pay* for tho dispatches of tho Associated Press but docs not thereby hind Itself to spread before it* readers every foolish and senseless ms** of twaddle which may be surreptitiously Interpolated hy subsidizing agents. We do not know that the cable dispatch announcing the advance In reliel securities was procured In this way, hut will wait tho arrival of the steamer tn see. But admitting It to have been a howl fide dispatch, it nmounts to nothing, except ns evidence that the Eogltah holders of rebel bonds nro » set of consummate asses—a fact already sufficiently demonstrated. If reliel bonds were advanced In England by the action of the Philadelphia Convention, wo have tho proud satisfaction of knowing that Government securities In this country were materially strengthened hv the same agency a fact of much greater iHiportance, as showing increased confidence in tho stability of our
that not only did tbo original miscegenation 1st march by the side of the Great Black Douglas*, on one of (M hottest dgya df ftp Feat, snuffing up as grsteful Incense the rank odor of the “man and brother, ” bat tbatiatSS same delegation were “two other colored men.” We regard tbi* demonstration aa
sec me. It la a sickening evidence of tbo degeneracy of tbo times, evincing a moaraftit decay of (hat pride of caste which should swoM the bosom of every representative ef the Cm-
eadian.
The Prints.
Tho following, part of a resolution offered by John Minor Bon* tn the plehahtdanvcwtlon aow sitting In Philadelphia, Is the clearest and most concise statement of the doctrine of
“ tbo frulta” wo have j'Ottoon:
Ilttolved, That tho safety of the UrpubUer tbe Welfare of tho people, the peace of She country, require and demand th*t all of the legislative, executive and Judicial offices of the
country should he confided to those only who have proved fatthfttt to the requirement* ef the Constitution, and to the Integrity and perpetuity ol the Government formed hy mw father*. , y 1 < • ■ Radical* claim that they only are true to the “ roqufeemonU «f the <:oi»tlUi*Ssn,” and, of course, must have thp sffoes. Thu* “the
fruits" will be secured.
femtafMMoweM; wiieh I
gtmm hod bom the important "Mt •• •* — .
fooff point# off tho compass,our mttamu won ffiiilp^£51Tfca&
and was already far on hie waff to tho ally off j “ - * 1
Brotherly Love. This sudden change of programme on the part of Ms Excellency naturally created some little remark mm) va-’ rious speculations aa to (he eause thereof wan Indulged It. It was, and very justly, too,
tamed a sli •ntan^fw
sum,,
saw (he* an Its d!«r were
ftiSSi
And w,
sSSKSSBW® 3o would I Hv ta loye map oomes from the*
i I.-, VpMR,
Dw^tbe mart wladajflie ktft all the waj-? *JUjW dayVjSwaoy take the whole long day? Fro* mom to alghs, aiy Mend.
Yon can noc aito* Mat Ian.
Shall I aie«t ether wavferers at algMr
Those wap have gone before
Then msgtYkoock, woOll when ji*H»eight? They WH1 not keep yM standing at that door. Shall I and ooiMhw, travel sen and weak:
OJ lahos toa shall ffnft (besom,
W T n aadan who seek? ■
Yes, beds for all who eempCanianxA 0. Boseam.
To tfoa Poaple off l*dlq— He 13As the old preacher told tho Lord Is Me prayer-“we do not wish to be beard for oar much speaking.” But we do wish to be read, and we have the satisfaetioa of kaowlag that many thcaisande an reading oar arflefeg and
before yen; for no inynoctdlwM. not, and never w<
nfr09t”m tho matter ie now stated by the at tho shrine of negro divinity. ThtepariNHlarpefcm Jn Hetaeaeaof tho day le often doted by thetr public speakers, bnthat you an not prepared for it, yet, it la la the jrmn—e of their party is haMffy advocated hy a large er Isadsrs. It U with them the main hopaaf thair eoatiautng in power aan party, as la thirty evinced in (he late speech of Mr. Ashley, tbo nominee to Congress from the Tenth District ef Ohio. He sold' to tbo president off the meeting which nominated
turn of Mefory or the prtaalplen and postttttu of (bo Eepubtfeaa party. Our Mh otlnNft and professions of honor wSl aaff allow na kr Hander a party Mr AM aahoal sameMfUe dofeat. Wo have aimed to bo tnrthM, though in doinfep, we doviate from the oonno pom rood by tho groat majority off snWmpnMMnH
of sueb popon ao the Geuette and Commercial, of CtirelnnMI, and the Journal, off ladlanapoiis. You have in thle elty a gaaf off follows who wrtta to tho dactnnatl popon almost daUy, gfrtng tho Meat now*, hat always flrma a radical standpoint. Wa had ""
off savinc tho ipeeMe papers iiatmnl
of thoM noOees and deelaratlona to order to expoorifWir dofteltefy their numanua nda-
rspnegntaflnnS) not to say, as we
shemelam falmhBc Jo. They an aortdnans to
their anrvhinr and spread thetr ttnme to ttt parte at pm mm, ladleaMag plfonty that they balony todtoMndoorpa whwdo the kit liny off a# BMSUracy. They write off aft the thoughtr^snd^deeds, tad movemenU <"900ernor Norton, and put Mo name in am every occasion for foar the people wilt forpM forget that he it the “gnat Jffagur off the
some thing more than the disgusting force it |9ut «. It la Joel such food aethie (hat Morton
*- r j*(i, 0 u. papa them for tt to Jab* wham (he money thoufh ebOMs oof off the people. Momen wflt write and tell without pay what (hey kgow Is foiae, and hasp ft np fro* day to day, for yean, sticking Govern or Morton— Governor Mortott-Governor Morton—to each
and every dUpatcb ami totter, sod
iMcuiDery o* ■ n— la guou roowrau esdar, and than th|W hope to bo able to govern the eouMry for- agra nremo. We have no foara, however, for the mult off the ■ campaign, if the true issues are fairly
fo-bathe the fitea and pa from the rich Southern MagnOttoandTis obtaining apatronoye quite unprsnSiatsi tt U afhvorm# with jmd mmrft * ft is soldt bj - **-2 *» i«^»haillm,and hy DBMas n anal
L fr'kolosnle Traded
Mr. Pwsldrat In Louisiana, and in alt the
fate rebel State*, me disregard the demands off justice and committed a blunder, which, la safob an hoar, it worse than a crime. I believe the economy of eo«Ps Providence that Be permits sueb Wonders to be punished as ertmes. Witness the condition in Louisiana. Md a mors terrible retribution ever overtake any people than that which overtook the Coo-
vnisuon m Lon lei an a, which tram
jpled upon
jwstlee and the righto of loyal men ? In 1864, Whoa the loyal men of the State were Invited
by Hr. Lineata, to raeogn
■irved to the army, and those SSrSsfigy’.
recognize the loyal State
d asked them to anWho had faithfully
who were the remarking that
“would probably
_ to come, to kem> the In the fomily of freedom.”
Mr. Lincoln’s
M madly refusing to „deliberately leelmed only meu In the sute whom mob A NeWdfi^S^ieh b dis';; , .r , 'Sd,”Jid with premeditaftoa-mterdered members wtMo CemmMu, to, the kgMmate fruiu of thair ertatoal injustice and stupid folly. 1 Had tbo colored soldiers of Lou Mana ttssn ofotbod by tho now State Govenunent with flbapaww sff too ballot, there u .uia have boon no meb.mah. ta commit tu - ttroettlea
that Mate.
Conventi.oi know in ■daw, tliat them were feOftMoyal » : ice voters r there rc about were !.- val; they . )ane«iu:ii umber off tttod and tone atom off aoior » ran loyal SSHESSr,; ;35 gw ann imom o«
a Self-I
!%Sn
e may. Ju»t nutd the following * * * I owe much to yon, for I verily believe the Plsatatiou Bitten have ssvodaty Ufo. Bev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N. Y.” • • * I have keen a gnat sufferer from Dyspepsia, sad had to abaadoa preaching. The Plantation Bitten have rand me Bev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City.” • * * I had lost aU appetite—was so weak aa enervated 1 soald hardly waft, and had a perfect dread of society. • • • The Plantation Bitten have set me all right JAMBS HEMINWAY, St. Louis, Mo.” • • The Plantation Bitters hare oraod me of a derangement at the Kidneys sad Urinary Organs, that distressed me for yean. They act Hhe a aharm. C- C. MOOBB, «M Broadway, S. I f " Mis. O. M. DKVOB, —«"«r— of the Union Home School for Soldien'Children, saya she “ has glvraBto the weak and invalid children, under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying ton. We. base rSeetved evur a hundred reams ef seek eertHeatss, but no advertiseewat Is so atoeCDaaawhat peopte thnesalvei say of a good ele. Our fortune and ear repuiatieu la at ie. The original quality and high character sf these ffMMbwfi! be snstained under every and aQ circumstances. They tone already ohtained a •ate tn every town. Tillage, parish, and hamlet aafong eSvlUeed nations. Maw Imitators try to te as near ew name aadstyiaaa they eaa, and bssanss a^ad article sen ne»hs acM ss low ss a peer one, they End some snppoet frumpertias who 4a net can what they seU. Be on your guard, •as our prtvuse stuap evur the cork. DKAKE * CO, New York City •■•••e Spring Water, ssld by ail DngglsCs.
Stttoth-
ikfTt
-eocfcuap
_ , It Is wltost e perailt .
; of
The Issues sggebUdj reduce ehUemeat of (be. negro, which ton BsyuMleou party end oi roMwpeftsofe end Me adesfe
ftrnwwlwwf
This infamous and foul mouthed blackguard lately made e speech at Richmond, In tbtc State, In which ho advised all returned soldiers to keep their muskets, an they would have dm for them. Such Intimation* of a design to carry the elections at the point off tbo point of the bayonet, or, In esse of defeat, to revolutionize tho Government by force of arms, arc becoming qoito common among the more reckless of the radicals.
Couldn't Stand she African. We understand that Hon. Alfred Harrison'; delegate from thl* District to tbo piebald convention at Philadelphia, declined to attend, because a man and brother from Rochester, Fred Douglass by name, was n delegate. Mr. it. will have to overcome that “ shsnrd prejudice of color” before he can he admitted Into fall fellowship In the radical church. Grand Hally, The Democracy and conssrvatlve* of Fountain, Warren and Renton coimtle* will hold a mas* meeting at Williamsport. Saturday. Sop. tern tier 8. IWAJ. Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, Hon. John Cotfroth. Hon. G. N. Fitch, Harry Crawford, Esq., and General Manson hove been Invited and will positively he present. Mid lore far Office. It Is a doctrine of first degree membership In the Grand Army ol the Repubftcans that Us member* mart support soldier* for office In preference to *11 other*. This being the case, of course the Grand Army will vote In solid phalanx for Kooem, against Cornstalk
Elliott.
Wawt ta Kwaer,
We understand Brevet Brigadier General Judge John Coburn, Esq., drafted the Maine law, which, for a brief period of time, converted Indiana Into “a virtuous Paradise,” Is Rje T Or was It Elder NEWComr ?
Government, and the return of peace, “with healing in her wings/’ Letter fmin a lH«tlwjr*lefeed Bolriler. The following extract from a private letter, written by Brevet Brigadier General J. WllHam Holmann, of Transylvania, an officer who personally led his command In the army of the Potomac In every battle and skirmish from the second Bull Run to the final surrender at Appomattox court house, and rose, hy his soldierly qualities slone, from the rank of captain to tho command of a brigade, will
explain Itself:
In reply to the Inquiry whether I have any objections to have my name added to those who endorse the call for the Soldiers' Conservatlve Convention—no. captain, ne. If it will he of any use, In God’s name use It. I would that I could use my tongue or pen. I shmld use them In this contest as freely a* I used my sword In tbs late rebellion. From the stand, point from which I view matters, I conceive that I see the same principles involved in the coming struggle as we fought for in the field. \ cry truly yours,
J. W. Holmann.
AvtInI to Tfoiak Of,- * We contemplate with s feeling something akin to horror, the bare possibility off the radleal candidate for Congrew having e ponderous addendum tacked on to his fearfully attenuated string of titulary honors. Should he be electod-of which, as we said before, thereto a hare possibility—It will then read BfevetBrlgadler General Judge John CoEOEH, Beq., M. C., and there, thank heaven, the InfiMwn must rad. ttff lff WBlMM yiMOOAOO end years to Hake navigable the
ffeplTNl ot (fee (Have Tritde In Cnfca. The Havana oorraspoedenk sf tha^tow Orleans Times write* effMIdwr: . - 7'|J shortlv r 2?£l cufT * ,fc,en t » cutBOT afloet shortly be ajtmtfl fuero, who Is said to haw* '•WWru quite wealthy by this traffic', has pah over $61,000 for the pemtosloe to lend 76$ Africans, which would be at the rate of $68
ertiy snftfetoe Cbmtfffwfton,. m
by the Bepe hi loon party. aBd advocated by
ad coaasrvaEve*.
M the former succeed In gtoniog the day era Will hereafter have the practical display, that n negro i* equal to a whit* nM* and a dtetded Union^-anOl the requiatte aaaibcr aff Statoa approve the ronstitaMoaal amrailmaat! we fear hot the patHoftc vctcra of toe dti: et our earn Stats, for whatever others map da Indiana will not hesitate to act out her own held and patriotic aenttmeato, aa will bo seen hi tho grand return* off the October election
' ... J
Pram tbo Houston, Texas, Telegraph Aagiwt U ••naelhSNS ot ate* Caras r o€ ja
Eanna. . ..
maxe your own inferenee from the present and Excellency having determined to transport a certain number of the most incorrigible malefectors to Fernando Po. th# .Spanish hark Rosa del Turla, Captain Vina#, rafted for that destination on the 14th Instant, with 10$ convicts. 70 Of whom are blacks, mulattoes, an 00 whites; these will nover see thetr aatlv land again; besides, the climate to such . deadly one that most of them will die soon
land again; besides, the climate to such deadly one that most of them will die after arrival. It Is said (hat a large Spanish steamer will sprodUy leave for the 5araa<toet»natloa, with more of these convicts, which are being brought in almost dally from different parts of tie country. The moral offset which the measure has had, to extraordinary—had many of tham barohanga4.lt weald «* taro
made so deep an impression.
There are clrcuMstrooM eouneetod wM toe
orttoW^ilrUd^ri’
comment which, however, It will not l>6 within my pr&vinot to dwott Upoi^'^JKmK, extraordinary colncldenee, or comblnatton, tt appears that the above named vesael ettber Uelonga to Don /UUan de Zulueto, or la eonsigned to him. 1 need not relate to you the successful career of said gentleman to “trade” which to now a days hat rather unpopular, even id this eotony,' too well known by mrotof your iW*n. captain of said vessel bears the nama of » notorious slaver captain, who Broved too much reward. You muat also know that Fernando tt?, 1 * *» I" the Gulf of Guinea, Africa.
All this to undeniable.
Now, for the on dies: It is currently alleged that SenOr Zalpeta makes no charge for the passage of the criminals thus convoyed: that the captain, who to said to he a nepliew of the famous Vlnas, alluded to above, to to proceed to other parts ot the African coast not far out of bis way, as soon as the convict# have been landed, and take In a cargo of another claaa of human belaga for this island. Thla, in mercantlle language, to called a “return aanro.” I have given you partly facts and partly rumor^ as they are current here. If the latter tom out true, the case may Just as well be true with respect to the steamer^ and if that be true, then we will soon have a considerable supply of laborers, independent of the large numbers of coolies which now arrive. Tho Indlane(X>Hi <fmifW to moving In (he direction we expected. Although saying but little about us editorially, It allows aitlelee
th »‘ •* knows an
take up these personal matters, but we give ,*sr ibi’pri.atswsxs s&; .re"™r N-t bolt," ■ Baa,*d wi shall Ilka it, but at (hi* time we believe' more solid matter will suit our purpose better. In the mean time, we can save all the good Mm from that paper to he used at leisure. * The same remark will apply to the ease of him who dees the telegraphing from the Capitol. * The Evening Gazette, * paper we aever looked at, but learn hy hearsay, that it has been “putting In,” to not worth a aotioe. It Is radical to gat ahead of the Journal, and now that the Journal has no (port office and hmee will get aaero radical than Groeley, the Gargs&xissrsJSLX'r look at him satisfied ns. Ha appeare wall
tion, to Influence tb.- public end (ogive ta ^^M***^ the late robot £lo Morton tbs power of nMqnitJ, end the char- “ >-*-■- -* — —
aatar off dlvtotty. These feBowF, Werpresume, constitute bis "body guard,” Write bis will and wishes and dictation*. Wa baw oftro been aroused at their efforts, ae we have been disgusted with their sycophantic spirit of
falsehoods and.slander.
It Is not our purpose new to name eaeb writer, nut to speak of the whole llth off thorn aa really being pn worthy of credit lb aay court of Justice, while writing oa political subjects, and more partiealsrly when aay thing I* mentioned of Democrats nr Democracy. In these brief remarks we do not wish to be understood as excluding (root the Hst the man lazier, who serves Morton Instead of (he l-ord. Hogarth I* pot ddltutc ol gratltuda, and he serves “ the Governor” most unscrupulously, because hekoowsbe baa done mere for him than the Lord ever did. The zeal of Lozier to like that of Cardinal tTolsey—It leaks more to earth than Heaven, and It would not surprtov us much If, like his brothers Dailey and Mitchell, when power passes, an It stfrely Will, Into the hand* of the Dcmocraey, be will he lonnd same day shouting “ Hallelqjah” an hi* highest pitch tol iho old Democratic temple. Rut a# yet bi* iui»,fon to with Morten and »(he great Union party,” and he and the mat write and piihMsb In tbo Commercial and Gazeffe every misrepresentation they can erocelve—every slander they o originate. Under tbo caption of**tof». , . news," they give tb* political Item# Of tin: -tste, In sOch language and power a# to throw contempt aad dishonor on all mcii and parties that do act wor-hlp “ Ills Excellency, Governor Morton/' Rut wo would assure these hired political slanderers that their days of grace are few, for the judgment of the people is near, and they Intend to overthrow radicalism Just as they have overthrown srccwlonUm. Tha •pint »f the one Is wa wicked and cruel a* the other, and hereafter (be people of Indiana *aplcially, will give no bouseroom to either. They know that the obstinate aggrrartveaera of tbeae two aotagoatome plunged (be nation Into a fratricidal war, aad left ns with a national debt which the present generation will not be able to pay. Aad yet, these and other Republican writer* aad ffpeaker* are often telling the people that the Democratic party brought on the war, aad the Democratic party made the debt What It to. Well, ain’t all tbts decidedly cool?" Hew did the Democratic party bring on the war? Why, they »ay, “by encouraging tbo South—by voting with the South—hy o,posing tbo war—by retiming the draft—hy calling the soldien Lincoln hirelings,” etc., etc. How these, and all others of their ehnrgos can be true, It would puzzle more than party lawyen to tell, Nut (tin keep on making them. Jus? —“ vu (peaking.” to be “ bcllpv-' -*• the Democrats made y<—•*“ well, bow wa* that? Why, they sympathized with th* confederacy aad encouraged tho South to fight longer and pro-
tract the war.
Let us look at these charges a few moment* and see what the fact# of history are. What waa the war about? Why, as every one know*, about slavery. Well, who opposed slavery? The Democratic party? No. Who gotap a sectional party on the one l**u* of slavery? The Democrat*? No. What party sleeted it# first President on the issue of free States again#* slave? The Democratic party? No. What party waa In power when the war began? The Democratic party? No. What party was It that managed fte war, fixed Its policy, Issued the emancipation proclamation, took every negro from his master and intenaifled the hatred and fighting energies off the Sdntb? The Democratic party? No. What party voted fbe appropriation of every dollar that now makes the present enormous national debt? The Democratic party? No. THen we ask who made the war, the Demoeratic or Republican party? Does not every one who has a thimble full of brains know that It Was the Republican party, and that
party alone?
What party was It that wamedtb# people for year* before the war, that war or a dlssolution ef the Union, or both, would come If they fought the South on a sectional tosne? The Democratic party? Yes, What party wan tt -tint wanted the war prosecuted on the principle of preserving the Union and maintaining the Constitution alone? The Democratic party? Yes. What party wa# tt that stood up, though only a minority, and voted against a large number of tbo most extravagant Mils a radical. Congress eeuU possible eriglaste? Tbo Democratic party? Yes. Then why In tho name of trnth, and honor, and patriotism, I* the Democratic party charged wltit bringing on the war, or of making the public debt? Can any one tell? « Tet,” we are answered, “ hut the Democratic party sympathized with the South.” If this b* so, why did that party make war on thair “Southern brethrenr Why did they not stave off the war? Just because they, a* a party, were out of power, •nd hod no authority or responsibility In thedebt itbaa C * n7, “ g U tbrou « b > or making '1 ^ tyw, they lie at tho door off tho Republican, and not the Democratic party. But then, these things are part off and belong to the war Itself, which Is now over, and, -•rok the Lord, we have peace again. New and living Issues are before as-mec^muZ ford to go hack aad fight the present campsln tyro dead Israel. We want a restored Untoa! the ancient fraternity of the Union when peace may come and abide with ns forever. We want ss nearly as peestbie the old state of affairs, without slavery, where hope may smile on us once more, and where th# white may feel assured that he is free from the
imposition# of radical abolitionism forovsr The struggle is now on os, and In a few weeks ws will, as the citizens of our beloved State be called upea to decide whether we wtilbew down to the proscriptive vnd radical ■tueum off shoHtfontota, or stand, aa we always hove e» the broad basis off a white man’s Union ’ Groat efforts ft*nd willb* made by Mm tro tn enrry the day, rod strong men arobeffag
We imdratak* to-day the dlasbom off a duty which ao thing but our dasiie for Iks safety off the State, menaced by the creature whose name figures at the head or this article, could Induce a# to petftem. Wherever be Kra become thoroughly known. Jack Hamlttro ha* ff-llcn beneath the contempt of off ail good and honorbe ha# become apparently formidable as the enemy of the State and peopte, who unfortunately for them, have made him all he to. It I* due to ttM BedMeeff the Stale whom he ha# first betrayed, then outraged, and now aerk* to ruin; It to due to Prwrident Jobn»on. who*e trust he baa abused, whose favor he has ungratefully trampled upon, and whose administration ha now soak* to overthrew, tt to due to toe Union, whoa* professed Mead he to, but whose constitutional basis he seeks to undermine and destroy; tt Is due to the radical party a« the North and hi Congress, upon Whom lie has foisted himself, ottering to do their dirtiest partisan work, but who certainly do not w?,b to employ an instrument so utterly treacherous and vile, morally and p<v Htfrklly; it is due to the people, both of (he North and the Month, who hare fettled their political differences liefero th* highest tribunals on earth, at the COkt of an unparalleled amount of blood rad Inasww, and who are now aeeking to be reeeneUad t»eaeh other, for mutual good, but which peaceful consummation Jack Hamilton, like (he fiend that he Is, Is seeking to prevent; It to due to rfartotisn civilization, upon whose escutcheon he to * foul Mot, aad to human nature, to ever* good tastlnct to Which be is a Judas, ihst this man should he pictured forth to the world In his Wa Iumw him whoa, ss a boy, be used to stUsd the dmitt courts In Randolph and other counties In Alabama. Ho was tnen a young lawyer of some premise In the way of ability, bat not much in th* way of moral character. Ho came to Texas In INF* and settled In La Grange. About 1840 or 18V),* Mr. Conkwrigbt waaaaoasainated In lot Grange. Dr. Conhwrtght, the brother of tbo murdered maa, published s pamphlet, and circulated U sttovertbe State, boldly charging Uamllton with having •educed hi* brotWsHc** “ “TSSIP proof ot Its truth by leaving -Srorriuige and removiag to Anstin. Dr. Conkwright, we believe, to still living in the State aad we eall upon him, or any other* who have
them, to tanish ns a copy of the a
^ZS«r removing to Travis county ho waa elected to the Legislature, and while tbers wa* openly, repeatedly and persistently charged by Judge Hancock, wKb briliery ami perjury In the exercise of Us office a* a member of the legislature. To this charge he made no reply. A negro woman whom ne had brought from Alabama, when very young, and held a* * •lave, aad who claimed to be free, and who, upon Investigation proved to be free, be whipped so cruelly that she nought refuge in the house off Hr. Aaron Burlseon, who still lives In Travis county. When examined, her hack waa found to be one solid mass of blood rod bruiMS, ber clotheit were ho glued to her back that they could only be removed by the aid of roap and water, and when removed the worms Waft* found to he living and working in ber flesh. The woman, wae not allowed to return t# him, but came into court aad ebose her own imuter, according to the law of Tcxaa,
Hamilton not daring to resist.
In 1863 be ran for the Legislature dirain. ami waa' beaten by J. W. Banks, Esq., on the opottly alleged charge that be was In the habit
or Whipping bis wile.
8o much for bis private character, for the present. As tahtopeUttcaleourae, from 1668 to I860, ho wa# a most violent seoesalontot, inMisting on the revision of the articles of annexat! on of Texas to the Union, and seek lag support for public one* on that platform. Of thla there to abundant proof at hand, ffe waa thus
Jos’ so I " Exactly I “—Baton Shingle said they were there “every tiaae." Ifhe-felt “owley “ In the morning, he took Plantation Bitters; If he felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitters; * UcJ “ l *»PPeU*e, wae wea*,Iangtti<l r er men tally oppressed, he took Plantation Bitters; and they aever foiled to set him eo his pins square and
BOHDUBAHT * TODD, Wholesale Dealers in 8EEB&, JL1ME, CEMENT, And Manufacturers of Agricultnral Implements, SCALE*, MTTC., ETC., r-oms'w'ir.L.u, ktt. “epSdSm
PAPER DEALERS.
WILLIAM CHOMEY,
PAPER DEALER, - •’ And Agent for the sale of GUI TV 1*0 YV r> E R, Manufactured by the ORIENTAL AMO MIAMI POWDER COMPANIES, Wo-290 BKaia^ttreeX^heroreem Seveatfe r-OTTISVl Lr-TS, KY.
Cash lor Rages. sep3d3m
TOBACCO.
(n favor of secession, by “ separate Mate action,” before anybody else In the South was, In era sequence of Northern aggression* upon
the Institution of slavery.
About the same time he was openly and earnestly an advocate of the reopening of the
African slave trade.
And last of all, after the war commenced, he applied to a loading merchant In Galveston for money to raise a company for confederate ser-
vice!
This to the man whom the Northern radicals an taking to their bosom*, and whose vote for the Vice Presidency at tbo next election be to seeking to obtain by denouncing, and slanderlag, and cursing the people of hi*own 8t#tc.
All ftsrte ot Paragraph*.
A silk factory has been established nt 3aa
Francisco, California.
An American poet talks of the munic of * low wind. The wind to often low, and very
few of tbo poet# can raise It.
The Philadelphia sportsmen have for some time been endeavoring to bring down a white crow that has been hovering around that c ty. AtOgdenilmrg, recently, a cow ws* drinklag, when a mud turtle seized her by the nose
rowm . _ nd held tt under water until she suffocatedL in A- Logan says he waste to fight the icrn people with a sword In one hand l torch in. the other. Vie! John. What
John A-
Southern j
and a torch In tho other. Vie! John. What hand would you do your stealing with? H. Florimond Canda, a well known resident of Cbieago, ha# received direct from Napoleon III. the bronze medal of Helens, In consideration of service under Napoleon I. In 1880 Indiana bs<l 228 mile# of railroad, costing $3,<ftO/>A1. In I860 she had 2J2e mil#*, costing $80,295,168, since which there have hem added too miles at a cost of 93,00V
000. Mrs.
Abigail Coidbatb, mother of Hon.
Coldbatb; or wa#,
Hump,hire. However, w« baths up that way are not a
resume their same.
when he lived In New
suppose the U'oldxiuus to have Iran
_A gentleman near Raleigh recently poisoned th* melon* In hi* patch to stop the depredatfon* of robber*. Next moratag he found a big aegro lying dead among (ho vines.—JkTbe « gsotiemra sear Raleigh ” should have b—a rampeUod to sat half a dozen of hlswwn
Ow a Hilllffft tftttftn fere*!
“I had a aegro man worth ore. $L*» who took cold from a bad hurt la the log. and waaassfesa for ovorayaar. I had used every thtagloaald hear off wUhootbeoeBt, until I trie the Mexteaa Maetang Liniment, tesoon effect* ... of, . Aj-ah :■>. .. a I- uuwxmt--' ’. Alabama. -lune n, 1SGB. , “1 lake pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Lin ament te a rahrable and todispcnsaMs article fee ftwals,. Soros, hcratehe*, or Gaflk aa Ilonas. Our men hove used I* for Barns, Bruise*, Bores, Bhonmotfom. ota, and aU say U acta like magic.- J. W. HEWITT. Foreman for Asserlean. Well*, and Fargo and ■Samlea’s Express. “The sprain Off my daughter*# ankle, occa•leoed wBUo ikottei test winter, wo* entirely cared to One week after she oo nunc need Ming year celebrated Mustang Liniment. ED. 8BBLY.” Gtoeeester. Xaseachufetts, August 1, UBS. It Is aa admitted fort that the Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cum in a shorter time, on man ami beast, than sny article evsrdiseevtrod. Vanillin*, lisery men. and plaaton • boa Id aiway# hare it on bamL quick ami sure it certainly L All genuine u wrapped to steel plate eagnerlugH, I .curing theignature offu. W. Westbrook, Chemist, aad the private United States Stamp of DBMAS BARN 1W « Ctr. orer the top Aa eOtoe has been aroteto counterfeit tt with a cheap stoaa ptmSe laliel. Leek ekwely! Baratoga Bpring WmettsaWhy all Dragglsw
It is a most deiightftil Hair Dres-ing It eradicates scurf and dandnilf. It keeps the head oool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft, aad gfo--y It prevonte hair turn tag gray md filling off It rmlares hair so premslerv!. u-i- u lode This Is just what Lyoa’s l. athariee will do. It lo pretty—it u cheep durable. It is literally aohi by the ear lead, and yet Hi almost incredible demand is daily increasing, until there to hardly a country store that does not koep It, or a fomfty that dose not me It. E THOMAS LVON. ( hem let, New York. Saratoga Spring Water, suU hr all Dragglats.
Who would not be Ireautlful? Who would not ail.1 to their beauty? What gtvm that marble parity end dis I In gee appro re nee we observe upen the 'tage. and la the city beilat It to no longer a secret. They use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Its eonttnuod use removes tan, freckles, pimples, and roaghaesa from the face and hands, end leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing Unlike many cosmetics, It contains no material Injurious to the skin. Any drugglxt will oivler it for you, if not on hand, to 50 rent* per bottle. W. K. II AtiAM. Troy. New York, Chemist. DEMAS BAKNK8 A CO., Wholesale Agents, Nsiw-A Oars toga Spring Water. —“ ‘ Ueunstrect’s Iniuiitablu Uair Coloring is not dye. All install tan eons dyes are composed < innar caustic, aad more or less destroy the vitality and beauty off the hair. Tbit to the original hair coloring, and has been growing to favor over twenty year*. It restores gray hair to it* original color by gradual absorption, to a most remarkaide manner. It to also a beautiful hair dretoiag. Bold in iwo slies—BB cents and $1—by all dealers. C. 1IEIMSTREKT, Chemist Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drnggisu.
T. 8. Willett. W. D. Wilson. Gran. W. Smith.
J. S. WILLETT ft CO ,
TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS. ftM. 21 sued 23 TfearW Street, Between
tIKmia ttmsl Blver,
laOXJIsrVIIsLE, KKPffTX-'C'Iv Y.
rilletrieTen Strike Hrands.
^^TILLRT^f 8 Navy. lit-, and hail II*- : Willett's *ert ttoaLBrigto Has. ‘ «cn*d3m
Boston M^ertbwaeiits.
WHOLESAUB QUEEKSWARE E A. WOODBRID6E, 1» West Washingtro Strort, , t> -.
YNUffANAFOUH. tlllXAHA.
ill. • %
KL. F. WEST fffe’cO.,
Rnpertersend WBdftjglglleelers in
efeiuy Glass, fMnswirt, CaUerj >'? IndHtoidnisd^ r< i 1 ST Mast Washington St. x Indianapolis, hid
DIIUCCISTS.
Wholesale Dzriggists, No. 14 Wosl Washington Street, aeglS d3to ISDIAXAPOUS.
■mOWNlNCi A MI-OA.N, WHOLESALE BRIO GISTS. Apottoecnr&ea' Hall, No. 22 West Washington Street, InriiaviMA1 new stone front bedding, Noe. 7 and »last Washington street, between Glenn's Block and Meridian street, after April 1st. sagJ4 dam
HATS, CAPS, ETC. TALBOTT, KICKAKD & CO-
Wholesale Dealer, in
Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AND STRAW GOODS, ^ No. 36 Sonth Meridian Street.
augli d3m
IMDIAHAFOUS, UtDXAMA
O Xj, JlerckaBts, NO. FEDERAL STREET, jjel «tty ben. toi. HfeSTWN. TTBJOK, •O ’-O Xj , «M$ -.. Merchants, Nos 142 and 149 Congress Street, jeldty oj 1 U :• BtaSTfeN.
;■ CAftPCTlMC. •Min* nt Mkak, soth a co^ Importers and Dealers in umum OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, No. (to WashtotfSon Street, and (1 and S3
itowley Street,
jet dSm BOSTON
BOOKS.
BROTHER^,
RRRJERTS
iv Booksellers, Publishers,
Photograph Album M^-NXJH’ACTUKKKist, 113 WA8HINGTON ST., TF STAIMS, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
O^h’ be answe:
je0 <i3m
RS from Westc:
leet w
ich will me
red at the Lowes’
item Dealers solicited, ith prompt attention, and
Obt Market Trices.
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
GROCERIES.
J.W. ROLLAMD.
HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER & CO., Wholesale Grocers. And Commission Mxbchants, •ij Last Washington Street. ■nglt d3a CIDIA5AP0U3, INDIANA.
SEEDS, ETC. ix it* ia. PITKAW, WIAR D & CO.. LASBilWVgLXE^ KENWI CKT, Wliolriaft? Dealer' in Seeds and Implements, And MamtCwturar* and DeAlgia ia ,d Lsixne and Cement. TBTE are located to the center of th* Blue VV Graos and Orchard tiros, producing section, andeaneOrr special inducement, to wholesale buyers. We are heavy dealers in all kiads of Implement*. We are sole proprietors of ••riTKKrs POTATO DKCifeiEK,** Whtck we guarantee to dig foster than ten men canpirk them up. atiW fafaiogiK’t ftarnkihc-l on am>I into ion WlAJ
0. a. SUiOTT.
J • STAS
angte dSm
FIT Lib,
JtDBU).
COM MIS ION. C- >1- E>^NIE1La, a>MMIS8I0> MERCHANT, Wo. Jfoin hl^ bet. First arid Secoptl, Lor'IXTTl.I.E, KY., FOR THE S«E OF FLUOR, MEAT AND PROWICE. nxrSKXXcxs, by rxxxissioB ; Piatt tt Allen. Moore. Bremaker Of Co.. Gardner A t o., Luuiaville,. Ey-t-C. N. Worthington. New Orleans;B. St Bishop A to, ttoeinnati; trow. Mctreery A t o.. Shnoct St Rowland. St. Iztnh: r. l>varton,Meni phis.Teun.; Rea Jl Sm ith. Ne.hviUe, Tenn^i Sawyer, WaJUie X to. New York; E Hiatt. Washington,Indiana. Special attest km paM to thr MUe of Meat and Flostr. <'a.hadran<w» made on eoiisignmenta. aurPdBm
IP I
MUSICAL. .A. NT O
S .
T. V KsAB
KJeiaKrrr, rya.k a co..
W^tolesAle Dealer* iu
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, , Specioi .'teotion givcu toT- aa a. d Tot)«. « j ♦8, corner Mendian aud y irvUnd Sts ,•
agl4 43m
B.B. Alrord. J. Aieoni. , K. •*- Ai.VOKO Ot CO.. Wholaaale Dealas- ia ■ • 1 i
UK. ( J-tAL -S S l tl K. S Empress
Dr. OHAUSSIEIL-S
EMPRESS.
VTIHIS colebrated composition RESTORES THE X HAIR to Its natural color. Relieve-- ihe Stalp of Dandruff and unpleasant irritation. Prwrents the Hair from fuliine off, even alter fevers. Causes the new HAlttTu GROW, and is line dressing. H is prepared aeeonling to
a very line dressing. > the precise formula of
C tr A XJ SS 1 EK .
So. »oz
Cjrocerkw ami Lienor?, No. I Block. Cor. Meridian .nd Georgi* INDLAN.VPOLIS. INI).
aa^jU d2m
Pries*. One (Foliar Warranted in Every Case. Wholesale Agents:
poTTEtt.
Boston, Ma.— K. 1.. WAl.t . vnC A t t).
Docotam nAsciaa. a o aaaaa. gjU aWmaJ , z. CMOAhLAlrD, W AC It UK & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Carom XSrhltaa sac Bor,for: • Stswfo, INDIAN APOL1S, INDIANA aogU d3m A- fonos. tt Clay*.' — tt Jones. J. W. Jones A. & CO., .Soccessor te joaet^ Vinnsdgo k JoeesJ WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos. 7 and 8 Bates Boose Building, augU d3m INBI4JAFOL1S, LND_ ; i K. Z. 4k W. II. thoyian. WHOLESALE GROCERS No. U Sonth Meri-Tiaff Street. i?ffr>iA?ff,A.Y»oLis, aogU dSm
iole ttroprlotito Manthester, S. I:
•eKdAul-.
KEW HALL’S
lagie Hair Restorative. No Sulphur. .This is the Irest article for restoring
liKKY HAIM To Its original color, in the market.
MAGIC HAIR DYE!
Complete in. one bottle. No trouble. Black or brown as desired.
MjsnuCictured and for sale at 47 Hanover sin between Elm and Court. Boston, and by all Dr gists in the Uunited States. icl 'll
ac-
id
PETEJBM, -M EBB 4k COw.
Manufacturers of
GRAND, UPRIGHT, AND SQUARE PIANO FORTES,
between Tourlli and
Fifth Knctorr. Main and FourU'enth --rrect^
Wan-romns, .lefferw>n. I Fifth Knctory. Maui and angai.Utm
MEDICAL. fiaieB’s Hr ttl DispcBsary. (Established l.sju chartered 1SS1.,
A MEDICAL PAMPHLET, just published, con'..ling (k) large pages and numerous engravings of the or guns of botii sexes in imalth and
disease; treating on private diseases, gonorhea, gleet, syphilis, stricture; disease*of the testicles, bladder and kidney.. self-.duisc and the secret habita of both sexss.. and it. deplorable effects on both laxly and mind; diseases of fouitog and a
iri hood to old ag<
A
Lron's Bxtraet of Pure Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Mek Headache. Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc, where a warm tng stimulant is required. Its careful preparation and entire purity make* It a cheap and reliable article fi>r culinary purposes, hold every where, to 8(4cents per bottle. Ask for ‘ Lyon's ” Pure Extract. Take no other. •aretoga Oprlag Water, acid by all Draggtota. aprS drodfowlT
COOLER.
CFEORinE R. BLOCKERS ??? COMBINED MILK, BUTTER MEAT
AND
w st tf r Coolers,
It Cakes less ice. and keexm more articles
' States. It to
than any other Cooler tn the utlfted something that every fomily shewld
ligt
short tlme'unUl aU the^eritory 1 wIU* be di hnt * of. (allot once and seenre your fortune,
ufactored nnu sold or’ '—
a few names of parties now inbined Butter, Milk,Meat aad
Below wa give using UTocher'sCi Watercooler: IitBiAXaaoara, J nl y 10, tut. Mr. George D, Miocker: have* 1 * 8 ’ #n * every lx> use keeper ought to Robert P. Parke*, Attorney at Lair. Henry C. Unffln, Attorney at Law. Delon* Boot, Mannfoeturer of Stoves.
etc., etc. in Tta Plate, Brass Work, Judge J. J. Hayden. H. Reese, wholes ale dealer in Oreecriet. angia -
UNDERTAKERS.
ft BIRCH, U n d e r talc OH THK CEBCXfiE, ■' 0K t: Have « hand * largn stock of
Ij ilirttaa-'ea
„ . intent !****•-* „ runi« for the you''—«nr«r ami those, con tempi atrul ajvi—with the Author’s new method of ^catnuMit, the moot succe>»ful means of cure as
shown by the report of ca>cs; mailed for 45 cents. Head the above week feel
— J; cal “• 3 |f —
ef
[>f IoautAj and a , being a truth-
STATIONERY. ETC. BOYVEH. NTKWAKT 4k t’O., ■Wholesale Dealers in School Books, Paper, Envelopes ST-A-TIOPffKRY. No. 18 Went W ashington Street. angU <13m DfDLkNdPOUS. INDIANA
, ,,, MEDICAL. DB. WARREN’S BILIOUS J3ITTERS.
Being a Ukaeentra>c<l
id Extra
Fluid Extract to Uie most
' O' jpqtent Blood Pbrrfying ’* V/Roots. Barks aad (Sums
known to mediea! science, is, therefore, Onfc of Uie Cleansers and Benovatois oi
l ever offered to the public; while.
Complaint. Jaundice, Bilious-
most eUectnal the Vital Fluid <
as aoure for Liver Complaint. Jaundice, 1 ness. Headache, Dizziness. Indigestion, and '.be various complaints caused by Vitiated Humors, Impure Blood, or a Deranged and Diseased Con - ! -iit’-in of the btomaeh. Liver and Bowels. Hit. W ARREN S BILIOUS BITTERS are believed to be uneqnaied hv anv other medicine in the world.
Price :M Cents and * I.
JOHN A. BERRY, Chemist. Proprietor,
Boston, Massachusetts,
ft Tn
General Agents,: jelS deodiwly
m.S
M S. BURR A CO.. X Tremoat street, Boston,
ad sold, by all Druggists.
MILLINERY GOODS. STILES, FAITVLET 4 JIcCREi,
Wholesale DeAlers ia
HATS, CAPS, MILLLNEHY,
fotraxr and Vmmej CiootLs No. liil South Meridian Street.
uutU dtf INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
NOTIONS.
CM kSTJCft BATTS-
^foto. e, S»^Vman.W^: toiTt^mra“ftfi^^ COUMryun r - COi1 '* TO LADIE8.—A pamphlet off special imnort-
nni;
efore see
avoid quackei
cure as ler seal
king
. .. ■ .pamphlet off special importKok of ^rivHto^rt Price 10 cents; also, a little
irice‘
i of privaio ad r single, price IS t
elopes on receiptor price.
.., w.uCr married either sent in scaled en-
muue Menaored to 74 Croon Street, Between Second and Third, near the Poftoffice. ConjulutMMM prirate, and aU business Sforictij
oonfldcntiaL Address,
TUE (JALEN'SHEAD DISPENSARY, sepl dAwly Lootovnie, Kentucky.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
To Shoe Oustomers.
We arc selling the best Boots and Shoes in the market at less prices thfon they have been sold for four years. The sioek most be sold to make room for fall Goods.
OT -^d^-De™n~
T$ys, ,\olions and Fancy tioods,
No. 2!» West Washin^ton Street.
aagit d3m UTDianAPOLIS, IND.
rljildreirsFFje, j tl pERRY’s "• Worm teA
^ Ajjleasant, safe arid effectual Vegetable Kemeijy aI>o, a reliable cure foe Fife 1 and WornTFfcYur! j ro&sessing in its combination wonderful cleans- _ , ing and strengthenins: properties, k will always I improve the health oi the patient, whether it be
id by Worms or other causes.
Price 25 Cent*.
CONFECTIONERY. DAOCJETT 4k CO.s Manufacturers of CONFECTIONERY, And Wholesale Dealers in TEfiS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., ETC., 93 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Indiana. anc!4 d3m
DRY COOD8, ETC. _ W. S. Webb. C. B. Pattison. HIM BEN, TABKINGTON A CO,, JOBBERS OF Dry <nood«, Notioud, Etc. Western Agents for Cedar Fall. Brown sheeting., Etc., No. 3 Alvonl's Block, South Meridian St., auglff d3m IN DI ANATOLIS.
Sent by mall for
M. S. BURR A CO? to*Trein^,^"^^
Chfup'*’^--v. Button
UNDERTAKER. WHOLESALE AliD RETAIL NIETALIC BURIAL CASES.
CLOTHING.
DEMMAR, R K O . 4k CO.. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in * Clothing and Piece Goods. No. SO ScKnnll’s Block, South Meridian St., IN 6 IAN A TO US, IND. Manufactory, No. 47 Warren street, New York.
jjfiSUSm
R. H. MATO 4k CO., ffo. 2t Enat Waafelngten St.
I>. C^I>Y Ac OO.
m*f - ■
■B. -
COTTRELL 4k KiU«HT. Wholesale Dealer* ip ■ Tin Plate. Coffer, Sheet Brass, Sheet Irma. fccmM Pipe, “ Sheet Lgvl, Tinners- Toeto. Brass Work,- Has |ii» i'l'lf' Fixtures, etc^ : M No. 108 Sonth Dslawara Street. aagii
East
3STO. S3 Washington
Street*
KVMANrAPOLia. EXMJLliA.
ACADEMY.
-A.GA13EMY,
(Foraerly Croll’s Academy,)
THrt Iftftsft East Sew Ttri Street. rTtilE tot term of (his School wiU begin da advancement. Tuition per term of ten neck*:
.-.r. . .'.1TR ]y2I
no extras. aajtt'f'ff# “
>PW*||^I1S.
I Academic Department Collegiate Dejmrtment There will be no exH
COMMISSION.
J. I>. MYERS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Wholesale Dealer in Cforoca Family fl.nr, Bnckwfoent »■* Bye rinnr, Cnrn Rent, and all kind* nf Feed, Mo. 15 South Delaware Street, angli J3m - INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
TIN PLATE.
CARPETS, ETC.
RIXE. AlfetSM 4fc CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
CARPETS, WALE PAPER, AftdRnaaeFaraiskladCnroi., 28 and 28 west Washington Street, amgl4 dim INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
RAILWAY SUPPLIES.
Bowen, Brough & Lawton 1 Dealei* in and Manalfojtinaai Agenta for RAHWAY, SHI MD MACHINISTS’ MPPtfES. tBBnOAQBS ABB BBAB £BHX Odd. - OBea and Ware house Jfo. U7B. Washington 8k, ■artSdlT INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Ac
nln , i "”°* Maridtotoa,
’
OT VRfoVPM JaORHSPVl*. Hn«n'Knroroc
wwirR: <ni _ I^TO83 LnJaing tiabO J iirrii-1 sraLi?: saiiit'j I -'i- Jxreaiwfeff toia jrED dt To -YleAiJ ni -YBL-'jJ hmb la «eat Jn»** a«tt Vi b--oiidjul i jd it "ho;; - ? *' .'ad I-fcoz rio i lult .shjoeq id, 5
Undertaking Business. I have selected my stock of Cases and Caskets irom one of the best houses in the West, and I esj>ecially call the a^teiitioii of Uutlertakers to my Cases and Caskets.
Also, to my own manufacture ex
Wooden Caskets and CoflBi
its an
mi
Feeling satisfied that I can offer inducements; ?rita 0 5«e“pa , Son^e mayiee pnJperto Uvor To my fnends and former patrons I can offer indnoementeiiever before offered by any house in
(^.Undertaker’s business in the city. My rooms are commodious, an ’ selected, call and see me before
•*2* Exchange Buddings, No. minols street, nearly opposite the Bates House. „ PWtote-wishing to purehase Lots at Crown 1UB ttSh^Se^dSti^^d. Kr0UnJ on Wtica-
w. w. yka vm.
HATS.
—— . ll DATjIO cowan, j.-l or (Late-fixun New York,) ' “ PliCTKAllATTIlMDIDKUII, has takbn booms at Virginia. Avenue. SU AW FELT HATS RENOVATED, And all kinds of Ladles' aad Gentlemen's Ftors Gleaned and Repaired je*7d8m