Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1866 — Page 2

HAU A HUTCHINIQR, MIMKTHA

10 l-f Eat» Wathln v tan St r««t. WEDNESDAY MOBNIItG, SEPTEMBER f>.

Tm

So nntlc« e»n he

eoMmani-

N) taken or anonrraona c

cotton*. WhatotM iii«tM4e**r rtinst be onthentleaMd Kjr the tame and addrrw of the Wrttea >t< meeMarlly for pnhlicotlon, but m a gnsranty ter bit food faith. We can not undertake to retara r^ectod eommnaieottons. • I ,;l '

Democratic State Ticket. SKCHKTARY Of STATS, (ten. MAI1LON D. HANSON, of Montgomery. AUDITOR or STATS, rmusTIAN O. BADGER, of (Jlark. TRKASURSR 0» STAtk, , .JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. ATTORNEY GSHKRAL, JOHN R. COKEROTfl, of Huntington. SUrKRINTKNDKKT OF PUBTIO INSTROOTIOW. ROBERT M. CHAPMAN,Of Knoi. itommcee' for*"cenfreee. Tho following gentlemen haYe been nomln* nted by the democracy of their respective die* trlcta, aa eandtdales ter eongreaa: First Distnwr-Hoa. WM. K. NIHLACK. SecosD Distriot—MICHAEL C. KERR. THIRD DiSTHICT-IIon. HENRY W. HARRINGTON. Fourth District—Hon. WILLIAM S. HOLMAN. Sixth DisriucT.-CAFf. JOHN M. LORD. Sbvksth District—Hon.soUiMON cla YPOOL. Ninth District.—Hon. DAVID TCRPJE. Tenth District.—Hon. ROBERT LOW-

RY.

Et.sVNTH District.—Dr. B. B. 8NOW.

sekBere; yet, i

n leaden of rt people will sot agree to as equality sf ffce rasas, If the question is fairly p«t Is these. Per this reason they are drives, is their advocacy of the Constitutional autuBtlDmle, to s ayatem of abamelcss hypM(l|>e4ANi9|A| They know the whole object «d porpaw of those amendments, in ragard to aMtaamMp and repretbntation, is to tone, Is Aaw Arm, negro suffrage. Whilst they I aak the people to vote for them the/ at the same time evade aaff < in all their evaelon take good eaaojwver to say they are opposed to this suffttft as a right. They will not come out like mm, as their party doss in the East and New York, and »ay 1 suffltagh should be conferred upon them

AnnounocmcntH for Public Speaking will lie found on tho Third Page. Procpfdlnfts of (he Philadelphia PdIoi ConTeniloH. Wn will furnish the proceedings of the Philadelphia Union Uoi vention, a sixteen page pamphlet, at two dollars per hundred. All orders, accompanied by the cash, will receive

prompt attention.

The pamphlet will Include the address of General I>lx, (he address of Senator Doolittle, the address of the convention, the declaration of principles nnd Iho speech of President Johnson, on being presented with a copy of tho proceedings ot the convention. Address IIAM. & HUTCHINSON,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

Tho President to be at Indianapalis, HE WILL ARRIVE NEXT MONDAY, Will Remain Until Tnerday Noon. A private dispatch was received last evening from General Meredith, saying tbat President Johnson would arrive In this city Monday evening, September 10, and remain until

Tuesday, eleven o’clock.

“And the country will stand, and we 'vlll stand successful and victorious, on the great

MAN <n •Vobnm'a

stand successful and victorious, on the great ieeue o/ the equal right of EVERY Man in the ballot box of the country.”—Coburn'e

speech at Masonic Mall, June 1». 4

Stiff rage As we have said, the leaders of the radical party are in favor of negro suffrage. Look closely at any article written by our cotemporarics of tbat party In this city, and while you may And a thin gauze of deceit drawn over the question, by a kind ol special pleading, to tho effect that the Issue Is not nmo before the people, yet nowhere can you find In them an open, square, manly avowal upon one side or tbe other, of their pretended right to vote. The object is to get the power—to prevail upon the people, by deception, to vote the power to Congress to confer suffrage upon negroes, by tho adoption of tho now article to tho Constitution. Congress can then, most of tho radical strength coming from tbe East compel whites to submit to this degradation. The New York Tribune ot August 81, in treating of this subject, and of the party strength they expect to gain by forcing thia kind of suffrage upon the people, holds tbe following language as to the help it would give to that party to permit the negroes to vote, as against any Influence Southern white men might exercise in Congress, Where it clatmed they want to obtain place to rule tbe nation, viz: “ And, if they can fairly rule It, we shall submit. But we protest against, as most Iniquitous and oppressive, their claim the Union bused on four millions ol arc no longer their slave*. These four milII >us are heart and aonl -With us—“ Mack Hepublicans,“ every man of them—not a rebel nor a copperhead among them from the Delaware to the Rio Grande. With what justtoe, what fairness, It is demanded that the lat« rebels shall have thirty representatlvea in Oongrew, bused on those four millions of Republicans' 1 Are they men? Th>n let them vote, and we will heartily agree to their being fully represented In Congress, and the chotootof Fmldent* Are they beasts? Then we protest agelnst their being counted against us as men, so aa to make one rebel In South Carolina overbalance two loyal men in New This Is the kind of argument by whkb they expect cultivated white people to be convinced that these people should be made a part of the governing class. For every man that votes Is a part of tbe governing power of the country Tbe argument, in a nut shall. Is that they Would rote the radical ticket, and therefore, right or wrong, they should at once be allowed to vote. Before tbe war we often beard the argument against slavery, that It brutalized the faculties of those held In bondage, nntll they were ■unk Into such Ignorance and stupidity as to be scarcely above tbe level of the beasts of the flcld. Yet It Is gravely proposed to give a part of tbe Government machinery Into the hands of the persons thus often and over declared by these same friends of suffrage to bo Ignorance personified. Not only this, but It is declared, In reports In regard to tbe free nigger bureau, that these people are so deplorably Ignorant, vicious atul heatbenlshly wicked as to disregard all obligations of the marriage relation,and live In lust and debauch' ry. These are the people upon whose enlightened Intelligence It Is proposed to sustain a free Government. And what is the argument; that they will vote the radical ticket, as tbe Tribune

believes.

Now, we do not say that we agree with tbe Tribune, that they would vote for radicals. If continued under bureau management they might. But without It they would be very apt to vote, at least for a long time to come, ns those who happened to have them employed should direct. In this these radicals might catch ns unmanageable an elephant as they did In the election of one Andrew Johnm»N, Esq , whom they believed they could use ns they pleased, falling in which, iber are no words In the English language bitter enough to express their curses. But whether this great mass of black stupidity would vote our ticket or another, matters not to us; we are upon pilndple opposed to their right to vote, without reference to hote they would vote. We believe, and so Mr. LlNcotN declared, that the white or the black race must be tbe governing face; and we (Irmly believe In and shall labor to maintain the superiority In tbe hand* of the whites. Any considerable effort of the black race to assume tbe governing power, over the white, will Inevitably, as we think, result In a war of races. In which the one or the other must go under. It Is easy to predict which would go down In such a conflict. Out of humanity to tbe Inferior race, If no otber reason operated, we would throw v at influence we have against Inveigling them Into such a controversy. In the same article the TVil/vne farther says: III. Tbe Republican Unionist# of this Country are a majority both North and South, ffis can lie beaten only by tbe disfranchisement of f.mr millions of ue. while all the ex-rebela claim and exercise tho right of suffrage. By rebels at the South and copperhead* at the North, aided hr a few weak kneed or apostate Republicans, ibis disfranchisement of four loyal millions Is persisted in. It is unjust that see should be thus deprived of our fair equal voice In the Government: but when the four ■IIBom thus nullitled on our side are actually added to the strength of our adversaries, we ebouM k* bate If we did not resist It. ffaM We position to oldly end fairly assumed that these negroes have a right to their “telf, equal voice In tbe Government,” and that n It “unjust” that they should be deprived M A* exercise of that right Now, although negroea were «ud* the apaelto pete ef Mr. Lincoln’s administration; were, hundreds of thousands of them then, aad are •till «ew, over the veto of the President, fed •I the expense of the white tax payers ef the

North. '

aud suffhrod to

negroes-that it is a right that they lava to ha heart in the Government, and that it is unjust to deprive them of that right. Come up, geatlcmen, coiho Up to the scratch Ilk* men, and take one side or the other before the election. Don’t wait until you get Into power,if you do, and then submit your souls and your vote* and the Interests of your constituents to Eastern men. •> ^ ■ — ——ims s —in ■revet Brigadier General lahm Co-

bum, Esq.

Like an owl in birdlime, an eel In the trap, a fish on tho hook, nn ap tw O'quagmire—like any other Inextricably foffndered and struggling thing—tho Journal flounders, wriggles, twists and turns, prevaricate*, whines and misrepresents, In tho vain uid futile attempt to get General Com rn out of the entanglement of its swift indorsement of negro suffrsge, In his speech at Masonic Hall, off the night of the BHh of June. It “faces,” to uee nn expressive vulgarism, on the report of Its own reporter, a competent phonographer, hired expressly for the occasion, and tent to Masonic Hall for the purpose of securing accuracy of language. In making reports of what was said sml done. This phonographer—emploved by tbe Journal, and sent to the Masonic Hall meeting simply because he was a phonographer, possessing tbe valuable qualification ol ability to take down In black and white the words of a public speaker, reported G nernl COBURN as saying: “And Iho country will stand, and we will stand successful and victorious, on the great Issue of the equal right of erery man in tho ballot boxfof the country ” The Journal of yesterday, referring to this

matter, says:

The Hf.rai.d has manifested a degree of .uoumlrcllsni unusual even for Itself) in it* reiterated declarations that General Coburn announced himself In favor of negro suffrage In his speech at Masonic Haft, on the 19th of June. He was railed out after Governor Morton and several others bad addressed tbe meeting, and arose from hi* seal Ml the affdlenro ami spoke for fifteen or twenty nmantsi. Neither Mr. stagg or any body else attempted to give a verbatim report of his remarks, but a short synopsis was prepared In which prei'lse accuracy Is notexpectcd,and that, making but about n quarter of a column, waa published in the Journal the nextmbrnlng. Whenever our neighbor finds himself In a tight place, he breaks out In an eruption of such choice epithets a* “ scoundrel,” “ liar,” copperhead,” etc. It Is a cheap substitute for argument, and may answer the purpose of the Journal's renders, though we doubt It, If It bo iconndrolixm to quote the exact word! ot a speaker, taken down by a competent phonographer, employed # by a leading paper of hls own party, amt to Insist on the^ plain and obvious meaning, then we are prepared to admit that we are a scoundrel. But If, as tbe Journal Insists, the report of General Coburn’s speech was merely »“ short synopsis,” In which “ preclso accuracy Is not expected,” Will It permit us to Inquire: Why was It necessary to employ a phonograpner, at a heavy expense,to make *“short synopsis?”' Afe the membsrs ef Iho .foumart editorial corps inadequate to tho task of making a “short spnopsls” of a ton minutes' speech? But the evidence that General Coburn used the exact language quoted above, does not depend entirely on the report of the phonographer, though Mr. Stagg expresses himself willing to make affidavit that It Is correct to the letter. Hundreds of citizens, both radical and conservative, whs heard hi* speech, will bear teefbnony that tbe report was correct. But again: On the 32d of June au editorial appeared In tho (Jaxetlc, based on tho speech of General Coburn, from which wo make the following extracts:

MfflMey"

Usual haS AactetoaaaSataeEntTvESt ws»kn2s\ themed mMiattoeue^-JbvnmTsL Ihffpqfrta at toms, am 0Mi me Union be fctoh i practically, as radical. Insist, or rertejrt by me admission *rm* Repmenteilve* ofMe States and tbe people, aa the President eflMtondiltr? Tbe President says, restom the umwn unconditionally, by admttUif properly qualified reprssenUMraa. The radicals say. ■Ot yet; totneffnt exact eonditiont; and of these conditions the foremost and principal one is, that negroes ihaU be permitted tern*. At the last neslon ef Congress, eight months were spent In trying to force this voting eqnaltty, — -‘-n ihitrrittr npm iinnjlrt' right to the blacks fn the District of ColamMa, and la attifet territories of tbe Catted sutoabetag geographically much forger than the original thirteen State*. As witness, alao,(he eighty amendments offered during that seerim tothaieaered laricupwnt, the ConstUotlon. - ffeflrly every offe of said amendments looking to compelling the whiter to submit to this equality with negroes. Witness, also, the fact that • greasy negro, Fred. Douglass, Is to sit In council upon your affaire, at Philadelphia, with Otter, and Thowwon, and Nelson. And yet negro equality to not a part of tho radical programme—la not an Issue. But you can not vote for or against negro raftage, this extract tays. JTow tho writer must be very blind, or assumes you are very dull. Why do weaay this? Because in tbe next sentence of the same article he eaya: “ But If they were sincere In their foam that negro suffrage wMIbe forced npon the people of any of the States by the National Government, they have an efficient remedy offered them by the Union party in the proposed coa-

morizcff me Glares momseivms to nx an toe qualifications of electors. The adoption of the amendment will take the question of negro suffrage from national politics forever, and the people of each State will be left Dree to follow the dictates of their own teellnga and interests.” ^ , Now how would me States ffx the qualifica-

tion of electors but by their properly authorized representatives? How is it proposed that these constitutional amendments aball be adopted ? By tho Legislature, me membere of which you are now called upon to elect. So far as this principle to involved in said amendment, an Inducement to Mrid out to the States to confer upon negroes the suffrage, and as a penalty, mote (hat do nrt do so arc deprtAod of part of their riffhta, or wprceen*. J atton, in Congress. And, fa addition tothl* by mess amendment*, negroes arc declared to be oittoea*, entitled to equal rights with «ny and all others, and (hat Congress shall, by legislation, enforce that* rightd That to. If me States do not conform* right of suffrage, Congress shall. But still, it to said me peoplr are unable, under the present Issues, to vote for or against negro suffrage. Tbe thing Is In a nut shell. If tbe people elect enough radical legislatures to adopt these amendments, and keep the radical* in Congress, even If tbe States do not confer suffrage, Congress will, under this amendment, upon colored people. The reader will observe that the Journal is carefal, in this and all other articles, to abstain from saying one word against negro equality. Tho objeet is by this oowardl/^ollcy of that

party to cheat the people.

BEECHER 01 THE CRISIS.

Wrirtg THE OBJECT OF THE CONVENTION APPROVED.

A fonewems *• CtrcwUs— nwi—g—llffinwe flkrtlcmlo, Lottor •« IsTtamMnmfmai tho special c—Ittoel •he —Iffterc* rad nailer a’ CeveaMam*eahn held at Clevetaad, •hfla* •opteasher U* •' •

Nnw Yoke, August».

To the Eevertnd Henry Ward Beecher: DffaM AND Reverend Sot: Theundersjgned’bnve been appointed by the Zxeeutive Com aristae ef the Nrifonar Cdbveattoa ef Mdiera and Sailors who honorably served during the lata war for the Union, aa a apaetal committee to wait upon yoo, and raqoeet year consent to serve aa a chaplain of tie conventt*n L wfo£ will be held at Cleveland, Ohio,

on the nth of next month.

i has been selected by tbs Exec

admiration

lour

ttvo Committee firem sincere admiration ef

you character, aa me only tribute within

their power to pay In acknowledgement of your noble devotion to the cause of the Union,

and ycrar earnest and unceasing effbrta In be-

half of our soldiers and sailors daring the re-

cent war, p ; The Executive Committee atoo And In your come since the termination of the straggle substantial harmony with iho view* to wStafc they desire to give effect in the eshv your eloquence and the just Wright

troll. MU thfi heat mmmnm rtf ■tMtur flUft nm_ tlonal tranquility which Ike eouatry f *emoeh needs, and readjusting the right* of all Hons, under tbe new order of tMng* < bads; of law, order, Christian brstSsrh

and justice.

for

In the call for the convention, which lbs ncferaigned have tha honor to transmit hetWwflh. you will see fully stf form the motives widen actuate the multasy and naval dsfond era of me Union in their present nnnsnal course of taking part in a political movement* and U to enrhope, aa we have always looked to you in the darken days of the war for m> yov wtR consent to invoke the Divine Wring open the convention of tho aoMtora and salt anttm United States who served during the tali rchrilton and approve the rcrioratlonpoU ley of President Johnson aad tae prtmelplee announced by the recent National Convention of Philadelphia—the first convention ripee I860 in which all tho States of tor beloved

Union were represented.

Hoping an early and favorable reply, we have tbe honor to be) with very profound respect for yonr character, and atneere gratitude

efert* in be-

for yonr powerful and generous half of the military and naval a

(Blintry during the war.

“ We wore especially pleased that a gentlemen of Judge Coburn's Influence and standing in tho party took such advanced and noble ground. It proved tbat the Union men of Indianapolis were not such political babes as thev have been represented to us as being, poMscs-Ing such tender stomachs that the strong meat of universal justice and universal cqiullty before the law could not be borne by them. It proved, moreover, that tbe Union men of Indianapolis and Marion county were sound to tbe core on this great issue, which is to be Jhe question of question*, disguise it as we ibay^avoid and shun it oven as some may The Oasstte then copies the speech of General ConuKN “infall,” italicising tho words "equal right of every man in the ballot box of the country,” and proceeds to add: “These arc General Coburn’s prlnciplea. They arc the principles of tbe great Mas of those opposed to the Secession Democracy, They are onrs. For their support we have striven for years, and each recurring anniversary only adds to tbe Intensity of our conviction of their righteousness, of their cometnose, of their atwolofe necessity to the writers and perpetuity of (bo oSilfflry. The Declaration of IndepenQcifce must be * living reality. W* believe, With General OobtfTB, we eaa never be defeated on tnls platform. It Is a better one than tbe Union party of Indiana ever started out with before. And as our prospect Is brighter, so it our foe meaner man ever before. By this riq-n—the equal right of every man before the law, at the court of juatire ami the ballot box—we shall triumph

We can not fall.”

The report of General Coburn’s speech, distinctly and unequivocally (enunciating the doctrine of negro suffrage, was permitted to go forth uncontradtcted by the General and hls organs. Two days after the Oasstte, tn an editorial, elaborates me ides, and encouragingly pate tbe General on the back, calling him good fellow. This, also, was allowed fo go uncontradicted. At that time It was tho understanding that the canvass was to be conducted openly on me principle of negro suffrage. Bui H has since been ascertained thst the people would not stand It, and, after the lapse of more than two months, an attempt)* now made to “go back” on the phonographic report of the Goneral’s speech, and on the editorial especially Indorsing it that appeared in the Gazette. We tell these timorous and quaking radlcris tbat their dodge game won’t work. Negro suffrage is tbe Issue, all over the country. Tbs radicals ef Indiana have gone too far to recede, and must shoulder tho burden, even if it sinks them to perdition. We hats a mean, miserable, sneaking trimmer, Everybody hates him ; and General Coburn ha* lowered himself In tho estimation of tbe people, by hls cowardly and temporizing policy in vainly attempting, for the sake of expediency, to recede from a position once taken, as soon as he finds it will Injure hls prospects of election. Wo are determined that General COBURN and bis party shall “ come np to the acratch ” In mis matter. Here are his word* in Mack and white, and be can not repudiate them. Let every voter of the sixth Congressional District remember that a vote for John Coburn Is a vote for negro suffrage.

And although they ware provided for Mredtariflst toMr.NMMi |to0flffhrM»

yppshjHI

r , -.rasm mmy m "

and thers must to* no political patronage about I*. The agricultural portion of the State to mainly Democratic, and id* on this class of citizens thM (b* sneeess of (be Fair depends. We trust mat toe numager* trill bare the decency to abstain from all attempts to make capital orit of so Important n wttar as tfee

MfrieMtur*] interests of the State. People may he prepared to ex

turbance* at »HlMWftl meetings, but they M«d not b* alarmed. .ArcTraffM. m*i

servant* of the

ntry during Iks war.

Your obedient friends and servants.

Chab. g. Halt tan.

Brevet Brigadier General, (Chairman;)

H. W. Slocum, Major General, Gordon Granger, Major General;

Commutes.

gars; demnslnthslri

i nnt be I

. they will .That

l Indialoyal Da—lew ami Beprethe South to Obngmss will rimes. It will not secure for i the vote. It will not protect them. It

Jfleawwhtie the great chasm which rebellion —de l* not flood up. It grows deeper and Metom wider! Cmt of if rise dread spectres and threatening sounds. Irt that gulf be closed, aad bury in it slavery, sectional sml*Ml, teesd dtism to save tbe nation, should new, by their vote* and vote, consummate What their swords rendered possible, for the safes «r the (Veedmen, for the sake of ■ tenth and tie mimosa of our fellow countrymen. for our awn sake, and for me great Sanaa ot freedom and atrilixation, I mge tho Immediate reunion of all the parte which rebellion aad war bars shattered. ' ■ | aa truly youn, Hxnry Ward Bkechir. From the New Adbeny Ledger. Secret Political <

;wel»v* n*. They fine institucountry baa

. the total*, ■e from such or-

.... HHH which wen inor dinetiy produced by themaefaina- . sf know Bothingtom were ao terribia that they simek tbe wlaoie tebrle ef our Government to Us very centre, and the

and MmseusaMa crimes for which we

karats Answer.

me Moody. it* sanction, ■ shocking

we ahull

frteh organizations tjo Lure for ■Itafonaad tbe smoiomenta of office,

la yewffaf IWa assertion, let longed to me know nothing those unpleasant days, and c

any man who beparty go back to ever the lead-

en off that organization, aad see if they were mehrtmnma smiy — wiamwa aspiring to oflesMidtohawMta asa tfthey did not try to Marandra^mtairanmn which should be iw-

ert and Industrious

the leaders of thi

me organization for the ad v SSS& brS’Ki 1 ■asasa, to, that, after the Veil

iganization* use them, and affect their purposes; after (her make them as otfioas that they can not longer carry them on; when they 0st thogredandvreU mtentiooed men in I them, In the mesbeemMhntara^^^rara

i of the law or tn Imminent

A«*gcr of^ puntohmrat, the^ abandon themto mrnnlnttnMrS^nder wSurtevu pretext and arary man who jotps them comes to re-

srTsn&Jn

A Christian Sentlnaeat. Parson Brownlow to a Christian—th at Is to say a radical Christian—a pollUcal Christian. Ho wears me livery of him who died npon Calvary for the redemption of a lost and sin cursed world. Ho luxuriates in tbe clerical black cloth and white choker. Ho professes to derive hls inspiration from me gentle teachings of the Sermon on me Mount, preaches with eloquence, prays with fervor, and is, altogether a very saintly gentleman. In a scries of wild maniacal ravings at Philadelphia, mo other day, dignified by mo title of a speech, In speaking of the almost Impossible contingency of another war WH> the South,, this saintly scoundrel, whose heart Is on fire with the fierceness of hell, gave utterance to the following atrocious sentiment: “Let there be thre* divisions; let tho first - - tall K torches; let them do the burhtng; let me third and last go with me surveyor** compass and chats, and we will tell Out me lands to pay tbe expenses of the war, and settle the country with men who will honor this glorious ban-

ner.”

For the sake of humanity we arc sorry to record mat this eminently Christian sentiment was received “with ebeora” Reluctantly we arc forced to tho sonoiathm that the salphurcus parson la In sweet accord wttb a considerable portion of his party, who are so blinded by unreasoning bate that they would I initiate the horrors of IficjUn Warfare, if not ro-enact the butcheries of Cawnporr. liml help us when such sentimentsbecom- nulvrr.sal throughout me North

User* Vay at if

Radical paper* fir* fond of dwelling eg me patriotism of MS negroes in fighting for the Union. We happen K> know somaUtog, personally of the manner in which negro regiments were raleed. A tew Were filled by voluntary enhsimtata^but fownarct of them were robed by the most arbitrary, erusl and •weeping system of conscription tho world has ever seen. Bands of soldier* and policemen patrolled the street* of New Orleans, by order* of General Banks, seizing every able bodied negro they could find, afd hurrying off to some convenient cotton preae, used at a sort of barracoon, where they were forced to don the Mae end brass. Bonto went up the river and stripped the plantations of able bodied negroes, dragging them from the midst of their shrieking families. They were hunted like rabbits with bounds, naff several were (hot down In tbs ;attempt to escape. Boms few negroes, mat had esenyed from tbe rebel Ines, voluntarily entered tho army, a* tho »»fost plsse, but most of mem evinced n decided preference for peaceful pursuits, and dreaded tbe sight sf foe recruiting sergeant almost aa much as that of a rebel regiment. These facts are well known to elf soldiers who ssryed In the army ol the Gulf, and w* presume the same state of affaire prevailed elsewhere. Tbe negroes service In the army whs In (ho main compulsory, and he to entitled to no credit for entering it. ■ , - - Just before Governor Morton suddenly concluded to attend me piebald convention, an anxious meeting of fruit gatherers held a troublous aeastou at hls private residence, to compare notes, aad IntarclMuige opinions. There were gathered in hls Excellency’s parlor Judge Martindale, Jakk Wright, Cotonel Spooner, and some half a dozen other constrictadly loyal citizens, all of whom agreed mat unless Fred. Docouffi was excluded, aad me piebalds passed resolutions against negro suffrage, tbe contest in this Stats was hopelessly lest. In accordance with tbe ruling of mis informal eongress, hls Excellency packed s hasty vaitoe, aadfook the next train eastward, determined to ffg things up. We await with asms Uttfo angfsfiy ffre msntt, but prediet that Governor Mmnm wfli eons* back with a flea la Ms enr. We wan mistaken in saying mat Brevet Brigadier General John Coburn, leq., ones edited a Matas Law and know nothing payee In mi* city, eallod the CiHsen. Bat some time In December, MM, to th* letter prct of January, 1896, he irradiated the eolnmnsof tbe MepublUan with a serjea of violent aad Intolerant know nothing and “tampers) editorials. Ws bars, tens far, bean unable to procure » file of (he Jlspublican, bht th* facts w* have stated are too fiaaab In flu recollection of many of our citizen* to admit of fiontradlc-

tton.

The Qne/ate OwnT The Oswego Commercial Times says tbat tbia celebrated Canadian regiment to reported to be atrlpplng for another race. It baa been sent to tbe Nlsgasqfrontier, and Colonel* Lowry, J’raoock, eta., are looking over the ground. It seems that thaw officers are determined to acquaint themselves Wim the “ lay of tbe land ” mat they may bo enabled to avoid getting out Is tbe next M ran

away.”

We learn, from a source entitled to some endeneo, mat a large band of radicals, wall organised and armed, attended th* Martin*ville meeting, with the expectation that YoonHEEO would speak, and with tbe determination to do him personal violence. We pre-

REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER'S REPLY. Peekskill, Thursday, August M.

Charles O. Hatpins, Brevet Brigadier General; IF. Slocum, Major General; Gordon

Granger, Major Oeneral, Committee:

Gentlemen: I am obliged to you for the Invitation which yeu have made to me to act aa Chaplain to tho Convention of Sailor* aad Soldier* about to convene at Cleveland. I can not attend ft, but I heartily wlah it, and all other conventions, of what party soever, suecoss, whose object U tho restoration ef ail tim States late in rebellion to their federal rela-

tions.

Our theory of government has no place for a State except In the Union. It Is Justly taken for granted tbat the duties and responsibilities of a State In federal rclatious tend to Its political health, and to mat of me whole nation. Even territories are hastily brought In, often before the prescribed conditions are fulfilled, as if it were dangerous to leave a com-

munity outside of the great body politic.

Hsd the loyal .Senator* and ItopressBtatlve* of Tennessee been admitted at once on me assembling of Cong rest, and, in moderate succession, Arkansas. Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina and Virginia, the public mind of the South would have been far more healthy than It Is, and those States which llmrered on probation to tho last would be i- en undsz a more satatary Influence ;o g -> mdushti

if a dozen armies watched .n, i.them.

Every month that we delay thi* healthful step complicates the <- no. The excluded population, enough un-ettied be fora, grew more Irritable; the army becomes Indispensable to local government, and tape nodes it; the Government at Washington to called to Interfere In one and another difilculty, and mis will be •lone Inaptly, and sometime* with great Injustice; for our Government, wisely adapted to Its own proper functions, is utterly devoid of (bbae hal.lt* and unequipped with me instrument* which fit a centralized government to i XiTcls* authority tn remote States over d affairs, Every attempt to perform such

mlted in mistakes which have ex-

The Stats fairs

W* are in favor of me State Fair. Ws are in favor of It not only becauss it will benefit the agrtoatturai interests of iho Stats, but because It will also benefit the city. The money of tbs State—money collected from tho people at laige—has hem liberally appropriated to aeenre a good exhibition. We trust the noxt Legislature, which wo have no doubt will bo Democratic, will make other appropriations, and we trust private individuate, all over the State, will do all in fttiftr power to inture the suooeasofmo State Fair. But we prolsst against thi* State Institution being prostituted to partisan purposes. It is not supported by Republican money, and must not be nsed as mean* of advancing the Interests of any party. We do not aak (hat Democrats ShaH be employed In fitting up me grounde, but we do Insist mat when a Democrat doea apply ho shsii not be iasnited. When a laborer want* WM*. bring a suitable person, aad the Super, in tendon) Wanting labor, let him be employ od, Without setting any questions. He mutt not be told to go to tbs Superintendent and

^onlas to vote the Republican ticket, if ho some, however, that unlerc stronger aad arcn Wants work. The Fair la a Stats iasttontfoa, desperate (ban we mink them, they wfll hsrd-

I >C ll

• lutics has resulted

cited me nation. But whatever imprudence there may be la the awthod, the real criticism should be against tbe requisition of such duties

of the General Government.

The Federal Oorernama* to unfit to exercise minor police and local government, and will Inevitably blunder when It attempts 1L To keep a half score of States under Federal authority, but without national Uee end reaponstbillties; to oblige the central authority to govern half the territory of me Union by Federal civil officer* and by the army. Is a policy not only uacongemai to our Mesa aad principles, but preeminently dangerous to the spirit of our Government. However humane the end* sought and me motives, it 1* tn (act, a course of Instruction, prapenog our Government to bo despotio, nnd Dumll arising me people to a stretch of authority which can never be other man dangerous to liberty. I am aware mat good men are withhold

successive the fear,

upon parties, and upon

from advocating me prompt aad a admission of the exiled states by chiefly, of Its effect upon parties, i

the freedmen.

Jefipa

gm to saeorcer later. For atoag Nraa,Mren

been known that certain _ the State and we regret to say we have some In this very city—have been laboring to induce the brave soldiers, who have done M much to soatafn the Constitution and laws and preserve the Union of the States, to Join an organization which they launch upon the stream of tim* under tbe senefous name of me “Grand Army *t Ik* Republic.” This onra ha* for its object me ear* and prop th* soldiers o< the tarn war. and their widows and orphans. Thia eattnubie objeet to a good one, aad we are decidedly la fovur of it, hUt we thinh the object* can he afc-omplGbed much more effeetaaUy to daylight and without me aid ot “Iron clad oatha.” Who, tot us soldtettb are the prime movers la these thing*? Are they men Who ever manifested any more regard for you, before the contest tn which we are now enraged, began, than other en Democrats? Are they not candidate* for office or expeettog to be candidate! soon? We have all IbeUnMleit mat under me guise of friendship these political aspirants were trying to mislead the Midlers and get mem inte organizations where they can control their votes; and wn ware right, aa will be teen by reading the enflk which they are compelled to Ukera entering the encampment

Here 1* the oath. Read to:

OATH or THE GRAND ARMY QF THE REPUBLIC. I dO solemnly swear, in the presence ef Almighty God and these wltnoa—, my former comrade* In arms, mat 1 will never, under any pretence nor for any purpose whatever, make known the secrets of mi* Encampit; that I will never nuke known, or cause t* be mode known, directly or indirectly, any of the pa rewords, grip* or sign*, or give any Information whatever by which any of the hidden mysteries, works or ritual of Ibis band of oomrade* ra n iw known to the uninitiated. I do further unirmniy swear that will never wrong a soldier, nor his family, n suffer othera towns* them. If I era help it; but I will, en all iwrsriens, whan not incon-

employment: that, if need be, I will extend thr -aad of chanty first to him or those by whose aide 1 have fought for my country; that I will sustain for offices of truti and profit, all things being equal, at aQ times the oiU*«o soldier of the rapubHe: J do farther swear mot I will be governed by me rule* of Una Encampment, aad ytrid tmphett obedience to me Encampment of which J may be a member, and to ail foe rnlee and order* of the Greed Encampment, to which mia Encampment la subordinate. Aad I farther promise and swear that, should any of the book* *r paper* belonging to this Encampment be placed in my hands, I will neither print, nor cease tn be printed or copied, any part or portion thereof, except by special penatoriea of the Grand Encampment. I do farther swear that I take this obligation upon myeeif witkent any mental reservation whatever, under no tame penalty then that of bring treated a* a spy end traitor by this order, (to help moUed, and keep me eLsadTbtot* the oath ao it to sdmlnlrieml to each candidate. Reed It, and ponder long before you suffer Uto be forced upon you.

It to eeld that, If admitted to Southern Senators and coalesce with Northern

vet will

. ^nnd ml*

the country. Is mis nation, then, to dismembered to serve the end* of

’ parties?

Have we learned no wisdom by the history of the last ton years, to which just this sours* of sacrificing tbe nation to the «xlg—eta* of pare

the hands

men, and ■MMMMMRHIVnmnHff Democracy of th* North, that power could not be used Just ao they pleased. Th* war has sentiment has advanced far beyond What it I baa been at any former period. A new party would, like a river, be obliged to seek out Its channels in the already existing slopes and forms of tho continent. We have entered a new en ol liberty. The style of thought l* freer and more noble. The young asea of our times are regenerated. Tbe great army baa been a school, aad bund reds of thousands of men have gone homo to preach n truer and nobler view of human righto. All me industrial Interest* of society are moving with increasing wisdom toward Intalllaenooi and liberty. Kvcry where, In churches, in Ht-

in wo nonzon, ana worxs element*. In mi* happily

changed and fidvaaeed condition of things, n party of me retrograde can maintain I tael Everything marches, and parties mart march. I bear with wonder and shame aad acorn, the tear of p few, (hat me Soutb once more to adjustment with tbe federal Government will rale thi* nation I The North 1* rich, never ao rich; the South Is poor, never before so poor, Th* population of me North I* nearly double that of tbe South. Tbe Industry of tbe North, to diversity, In forwardness and productivenet*, in all me machinery and education required for manufacturing, la half a century In advance of the South, Churches in the North

ly attempt anything of that kind at so large a meeting a* that of Martinsville. Th* attempt of (he radicals to Ignore the fixed determination of (hair party to force negro suffrage on tho people, U aa toeolt to the Intelligence of the people. TM* determination la so plainly art forth to th* language waylkrtng man, though n fool, may read a*

heron*.

W* are gratified to toara (hat Hon- Dando. W. Voouna to eonvffircasrt, andwtil toon total ton fiffdagrta.

crown every bill, and schools swarm In every neighborhood: while the South baa but scattered lights, at long distances, like lighthouses twinkling along the edge of a continent at

darkness. In tie presence of suck a hoar mean and craven la me fear stafe’.KjaAT.’sf

uto, in time, moot Important influences or restraints, wa are glad to believe. But, if it rues a( once to tbs control of me Government, It will be because tim Norm, demoralized by

nrosDcrlty. And besotted by srovaline inter* c*ta^&todiX^lii r .b.reof^inicIl duty. In such s ease, me South not only will control th* Government, but it ought to do it It is (eared, with more reason, that t restoration offoe fioqm to her fall indepez ence, will be dstrimentid to the freedmen, T sooner we dumtee from our mind* tha id that the freedmen ea» be elaarifled, aad separated from the WMte population, and nursed and defended by tnaiMeiveo, (he better it will

be for them and us. The aegre ta part and parcel of soutaprn society. Ha eaa not be prosperous while it tounproraerou*. Its evils will rebound open Mm. Itafiapplnes* and reinvlgoration can net be kept from hi* participation. The restoration of. th* South to amiSable relation* with the North, fop Marnaization of It* Industry, the rainspmtioa of It* •ntarpri** and thrlit will all redound to (he frwdmen’a benefit. Nothing Is so dangerous to the freedaora a* an unsettled state of society tn the Scum. On him oomea oil the sfote, and anger, and caprice, and revenge. H* will be made the scapegoat of lawless sad heartlem mm. Unless we own the government late a vast military machine, there eaa not be armlea enough to protect tbe freedmmi while Mothern society remain* Insurrectionary, ((southern society to Mimed, settled; and rceuptaff and soothed with new bon** aad prosperous Industries, ao armies wilf be needed, Biot* will subside, iawlem hangers on will be driven off or better governed, and aweywttt to gradually opened up to the ftrcdmen. thrctmh education aad Industry, to fall citizenship,

Wim ail Its honors and duties.

Civilization to a crowth. None can an tbat forty yean to tae wildernet* who to from ton Egypt of IgnorMes to tho premfoag land of civilization. Tha freedmen mart tote ttefr march. IhamfuUMih tai to* an

THE

NFXTkX^BS DELICllIT’S

Spanish Lustral

HOW TO CUM

Inveterate Baldness! Sew ssmd Weraam fi'oow Tweaty tm

atxty Xg»r» Old ^Sssd*

TIE WILDERNESS BLOSSOMS LIKE THE ROSE. Wigs Afemlinfced Forever. Wfea* «fo* Ctttaemw •< Chleaww a**y-

Cloaayneem wwd rfeaelatesarc

8S?—

Cmc am, March a, MB. Sir; I have Jot examin-

ed the articles of which your toantoh lustral is

ed the articles of which your Spanish Lustral Is

actual observation, that if

your Lustral will promote tl •cuty and lustra to the hair.

Jtom the Baa, Dr^Tjffjmg, f Grace M. E.

CHICAGO, April A 18®.

■n. Dusawr: I have used wn great satiaihe-

Lustrel, for

'aable -) hair,

sm toilet: „ AtUAvefl

_ With me la all sespectathe

Mon and benefit Delight’s two yean past, aad have preparation teptovcu* then

as well as a most refresh lag article Or tt its application has, moreover, frequently severe headache. Mrs. Tiffany Joins wi recommending the Lustral a* la all re*j

tort dressing for the hair she

From A- Hulbert, Cashier Tremont Bouse.

chicaoo, June vs, 1885.

A. M. Dxxjoht—Dear Sir; My hair had been very thin for aeme time, and I waa feat becoming bald, aad triad all kinds of hair restorative*, only to find them a humbug. Fully J was persuaded to try your Speaiah Lustral. and from the first application I could sec theeOccta at it, aad now I have as Inc a head of hair as any csm need wish. item William Turtle, Chief of Police.

Tort Dxliqrt—

trsouM time, and ! | ighlv recommended for restoring hair, I gave trial, and I am happy to state that it hca had the arired effect. To all those who with to have a good head of hair I advtoa them to us* the Spaa

bh Lustral.

AfCrti are now traveling over the United State* to disseminate the knowledge ot the Lustral

Loaisvilk

VINEGAR, llwar, i and River,

r EEDS, ETC.

BOHCT7RAHT * TODD, 'Wholesale Dealers in SEEDS, Ll.HE, CEMENT*

SCALES, MTV., BTC., r.oTTis'vrr.L.E, bctt.

PAPER DEALERS.

WILLIAM CRONEY . PAPER DBALBR, And Agent for the sale of GHJ]NI*OWl>ER, Manufactured by the OMENTAL AM) MIAMI POWDER COMPANIES, Na«£90 HttUa Street, between Seventh nnd Eighth, LOTTISVTX4US, MCY. Cash. I?ai<l for* Rags. *ep3 (13m

Wholesale Trade.

1. r.avaas. e.r. ovaao. w.m.avaaa. i. a-sram ■-P.ETANWA CO., LIINSE JEI> OIL*,

^ -■'-•I

QUEENSWARE.

WHOTJBACT QUEENSWARE E A. WOOD BRIDGE, 16 Weet'Washington Street, aegM Om- INDIANAFOLIB, INDIANA.

H. IF. WEST «Sc CO., Importer* and Who’esale Dealer* in Ctalxa, Glass, ffeMCNSware, Cillery And Plated Hooda, , FT Bast Washington St., Indianapolis, 2nd mratdZm

Boston Advertisements.

Wool*— ; •aa Jnauow.WA a reneW*.

o

W o

CffitiMiiffffifrA

FEDERALb

Jeldly

Merefcafcts,

tRekt,

■vmsToit.

TVIJSK* McULMES AI\ WOOL* Cmmuigsimn Merchan Noe 147 and 140 Congress Street, JoldlT ’ BOSTON.

CARPETING.

JOHN BL PKA1, SONS A CO-, Importers and Dealers in CARPETING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, No. IDS Washington Street, and 61 and Gi ilawley Street, iel OSm * It <> (S T O IS'

DRUGGISTS.

V. E. HAMIT. R. K RABTOrDALK. J, ML MOO&M. W.l. HAMK1T A CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 14 West Washington Street, sngUOm INDIAN APOfuS.

BKOWNlLNICi A MLOAA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Apothecaries’ Hall, No. 22 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. At new stone front bonding. No*. 7 and 9 East Washington street, between Glenn’s Block and Heridianstreet, after April 1st. anal4 dffm

TOBACCO.

T. S. Willett. vr. D. Wilson. Gran. W. Smith. J- a WILLETT & CO., TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS, Nw*. *1 »art S3 Third Street, Between ’Wain hhd Hirer, IsOTTIS'V'ILLE. KENTUCKY.

WllleUtaTcn strike Brando.

HATS. CAPS, ETC.

TAI.BOTT, RICKARD A 4 0, Wholesale Dealers in Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AND STRAW GOODS. No. 3G South Meridian Street. angl l dSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

GROCERIES.

J.W. ROU.AAD.

HOLLAND, OSTERMETER & CO., Wholesale Grocers. and Commission Merchants, East Washington Street, angll dZa — INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

JF^SR'saftrffiasss’jasB

rt, 'I’s running WUlettsDes-

VV long 10’s, running 12’s; WU Nary, half lie*.; Willett', DessCrl S’*; Willett' - 6 oz. i At) Uright Uet.

- a. Bri

-ertdoz. Bright 11m.

sepd <

^The trade ro^te^^A. M. DeU^ht, m Washrifthe prrtm^pal druggist*. None genuine with 1 out hh signature and portrait on the bottle. , )et> dStnario

DRUGS.

The Corner Drug Store, Opparito Bate* and Palmar Houaaa. fftH* UNDERSIGNED HAVING JUST X opened a Hew Drag *a4 rrescsipiisa Stere, Offer te their friend., and the public generally a fresh aad well aanorted stock of articles usually kept by a|>othecaries. special attention given to the compounding of Physician*’ Prescription-. The choicest Perfumery, Tobacco and (Agars to be found la the eity. HAY X CO. JRjf* liewember the place, northeast corner Waanington and IHinoU street. «:p3 ilZmeot

COLLEGE.

Glendale Female College. rpmt Thirteenth Annual Se—ion of this la*tiX tution commence* on Tuewlav, Septemlier Id, inatead of Tuesday. September 11. a* heretofore

oanonncol.

It* beautiful locatioa. plea.- int surroundings, mild but firm government, make it a pleasant home for young 1 attic- It- extended course, theronghnes.of Instruction, the farilititw cfidnltsi here for every brunch ofaanlid or omn'nentol ednrati‘>n. render it a place of st: -tudy. Special attention given to musical culture. 1'erms a* reasonalde a* those of any similar Institution. For catalogue* or further mformstlce, adiiress

Rxv. i, D POTTER, Praaideot,

sepZdSteod

. L. D. POTTER, Praaideat, (Deedate. HamUton Co., O

BOOTS ARD SHOES.

SEEOSy ETC. EsSXAkLisSHJKD . IN IS 13. PITKAN, WI ARD & CO., ■.OriSVIl-LE. KENTUCKY, Wholesale Dealers in Seeds and Implements, And Manufacturers and Dealers in L.ime a.ixcl Oement.

W^G andean buyers.

are located in tbe center of the Blue

buyers. We are heavy dealers in all Implement*. We are sole proprietors of “ FTTKINna ROTAXO »(Ci€2Em," Which wa guarantee to dig faster than ten men

can pick them up.

R#*Catalogue's furnished on application. augtadfim PITKIN, wIAltl) A CO.

COMMI&ION.

C- >1- D^VIVIEL, CUMMISSIOiN MERCHANT, No. 30 Main St-, bet. First and Second, IjOVISTILAE, KY-, FOR THE SALE OF FLOUR. MEAT AND PRODUCE. uxrxmxaccs, by rBuissio*:

'""v ' Worthington.

,111 I i jS-ciui. .-With, Sawyer, Waltace_A Co., New

the sale of Meat ami t tot consign menu.

Os A* MlsZolJfR. J. x XT AM. T. W ■ UY.VM ELAJOX’r, RYAN Ac 4*0.. Wholesale Dea’ers in GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Special attention give" to Tee* and Tobacco No. 48, comer Meridian and Maryland Stt-i Indlanar-oltg. aogU dSm X. B. Alvord. J. C. Alvord. K- U. AA.TOR1* A CO., Wholeaale Dealer* In Groceries and Liquors, No. 1 Alvord*. Block. Cor. Meridian and Georgia Street*, INDIANAPOLIS, IXD. «a Tt dSm

BOOKS. ROBERTS BROTHERS, Booksellers, Publishers, AND Photograpli Album ACU-U lifclliW, 143 tYASHINGTON ST., UP STAIKS, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.

/"VBDERS from Western Dealers solicitetL V/ which will meet with prompt attention, and be answered at the LowcsOLirket Prices. JeB U3m w

HAIR RESTORATIVE.

CKOHMLANB, HA6UIKE A CO., WHOLES ALE GROCERS, Comer Meridian and Marylan i Street*, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. angU dSm

JJl. ( h.U'SSIETR. S . Empress

I>1*. CHjAUSSIER’S EMPRESS. rpins celebrated composition RESTORES Til E JL HAIR to its naturnl color. Relieves the Scalp of Paodruff aud unpleasant irritatiou. Prevents the Hair from lalliiiff off, even alter fevers. Causes the new UAJURTfO GKQW. arul i> a very fine dressing. It is prepared a«corUiiig U* the precise formu 1 a of 2UC. Ci-TAUSSIER-l*i-U-e, Ouo IholSar. Warranted in Every Case. Wholesale Agents’ WKEKS x POTTER. IwOStOfll, M.l>K. la. W Ah LACE & CO., >.>re l^oprietors, Manchester, N. It d.'qvs l . XEW HALL’S Xagie Hair Restorative. No Sulphur. This iA the best article for restoring «iRKY H A1K To its original color, in tbe market MAGIC HAIR DYE!

A. Jones. H. CUy. X Iona*. J. W. Jones A.. JOIVtsS He CO., (Successor to Jones, Vtnoadge A Jores,) WHOLESALE OROCERS, Nos V sad 8 Bates House Building, aug 14 dhn INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

w, Mrt Ismts; F. Nashville

York

X

MUSICAL. X XT o

For (he ladiaaapells Dally Herald. CWSW*FYMlT* Sleet lac art Weve Cant In. XswCaru, Indiana, September l, i860. There wa* » great oat pouring of tbe “ National Union ” force* of this county here toff SF, to tow what Hon. T. A. Heddrick* and General 8. H. Meredith had to say about the political tororc ef the day. Senator H*ed|icks, (n a speech about two toon to tongtta, waa listened to with the most wrapt atteatioe. I^e Jtoeectsd completely the radical arcarare* of foe Thirty -ninth Congrera, tododing foe gfortJfotot to the Constitution; removed the outride coverings, and held them np before the propie In all their hideous de. formlty. He wa* followed bp General Meredith In a racy and pungent speech of considerable length. The General fought disunion Soutb for four pear*, and now he to going to fight it North until not a vestige of It rental no. Afror the epeeebee were concluded, the following resolutions were passed with great applause: Beached, That the admission of off the

parties of tbepresent dap.

Besolved, That the reMlutions and adBrem to the people of the United States, adopted by the late Philadelphia Convention, demand and should receive the nnlted and cordial support of ail patriotic men, without refesenoe to past

party associations aqd opinions.

Bsyolved, That In a republican form of government, the only effective mode of giving expreaalon to opinion, to at tbe ballot box, and that in the doming election, those candidates onlr who are in fevor of the principles of that address and resolutions are worthy of ^Seaolved, That Andrew Johnson, President ef the United Mate*, by bis steadfast devotion to the Union of tbe States; to tbe Constitution, law*, and interest* of bto country, unmoved bp calumny and merciless persecution*, is worthy of the confidence and support of all Mtrietiifinen; and If be aball,In the future, as to fot past, be governed bp foe maxim, “ The peqplp mum bp (mated,i’ hi* ultimate triumph

speeches ad votes of sltaa, during Us whole

the Bon. George W. Jull Congressional career, rad r to fearef ' —“

* Columbia,

ffrtlid wl

1 efesriy evlaeca ttsat hs te the representative

the block rad not Ike while people ? rad a* the latter are numerically, much the stronger, they ought to have a representative who will pap some attention to their Interests.

M|Urt Murphy, frerident.

Nimrod Eliott,

: Secretaries.

It to n ■objoetof remark In London that the Jewish toibabltaqta of tbe East end have Zlnci rfSol—toS^s^g^ftofw l^ ▼lienee or eiplert In lent quarter* Only taree VZZSVSZ'SZiSSf'ZZ. “ d those of u e*dto**p auminer. A rimilar cfo oeptlon waa obaerved inWrt when th* Hebrew community only tort about ess to teas r *ad, aeeompered wtthKxtoou* “ trictl e T l ^

«ri»>«tto

eu: staff by the Jewtob folth, ri , - ' ' - muadento a thorough

and every rrca to Hree

foWdlto maaaOhmm occupy a ringte —nag to* tower orders of the surrou pepOiatioa;) eoaridenbl* care 1* taken reagetz to foaqtiaffm ef die food ured, ti rietoa* beam preetribed, and all ffrsh

hyr

" the Jewtoh frith. For exampto,

ef alt Jowe uadergo w

fowtigtat

To Slice Customers.

W o nre soiling Uie best Boots and .Slioes in the market at less prices than I hey have been sold fur four year*. The stock must be sold to make room for fall Goods.

PETEBM, WEBB A CO-, Manufacturers of GRAND, UPRIGHT, AND SQUARE PIANO FORTES, Ware rooms. Jeffer*«n, between Fourth and. Fifth. Fwmry, Maia anil Fourleemth -treet.-. angM ilffm

C. H. MAYO * < 4K, He- 81 Bast Waskiactaa »t.

Jyrtittm

X>. 0-A.X>Y Ac OO.,

i- i rotu ': bi-' .; :Ttr: ■' 1 ISTO. S3 \ Fast Washington Street* ■MmAMArOX-BX, 1MIUA-YA. raima^aawiHHraiiMBMrawi^raaaM

COOLER.

«EOR«E D. BLQCH^R?S

COMBINED

MILK, BUTTER. MEAT ASP Wnter Coolei*n.

mical Cooler

ItU

fTtlllS 1* the mo.t u.cful ami economical ( _L ever offered to tbe public. It i* simple, cheap. It take* less Ice, and keepa more articles ' ‘ian any other Cooler In the United States, it is unetbing tbat every family should have. Capitalist* and Patent Right men, look to you: iteresk There are already eleven State**ol(L W<

than any somethin

interest. There are already eleven

are “

short. __ T „ of. Calf at once and' SecfinrjN ufactured ann sold only by BLOCHXR A MTXB8, No. 117 West Washington street.

ri

Below we give a few names of parties raw vsing Blocker’s Combined Butter, MOk, Meet slut

Water Cooifiii

IxsuxArous, July 10, IBrt. George D. Blocker:

Dear Sir—We have nsed your “Combined Milk! Meat, Butter aad Water Cooler n to great satisfaction. It keep* the milk, meakeSe., in a perfect state of preservation, with a very a mall amount keeping, onh that eyery housekeeper ought to Robert F. Porker, Attorney at latw.

Nelson Kingn A. W.lkaybM Jehu Furnas,

totatS^iti^toTtoF i^wSaaratcrln,

Till a e r ta. k era, OWTHKCIBCI-E, Here « bmrt * largu steak « i 111 .i iLTi’t V-t <*tv

r iw

~ MEDICAL. HURLEY, RUPDLE At CO. Cwraer Scremtli aad Greenstreeta. LOUHYII.l.K, KY., l*n>prietors and Manura.-turera of HURLEYS CoBipoanff Syrup of Sarsaparilla, mtriiy YTo«x* I31ooil-HLKLA-l'ri MABHAPAK11.LA. rphi* i« the pure and genuine extract of tbe root. A and will, on trial, be fisnnd to effect a certain and perfect care of the following complaints and diaeases: Artectlrcae nT tfoe Benca, labitnat Cottivensss, DebHity, Diseases of the

Hurley’s Ague Tonic FSBrECTLY HE LIABLE. The only remedy for Chills and Fever or Ague and Fever that is or eaa be depended upon is Hnrlev’s Ague Tonic. There have been thousands enred by using it who had tried the usual remedies without benefit; but in no case has HURLEY'S AGUE TONIC felled to effect a cure. Bet' Every druggist and country merchant should have ft tn s tore ,es pec ially in districts subject to the Chills and Fever or Ague and Fever. Hurley’s Popular W onn Candy. As thi* to really a Specific for Worms, and the best and moat palatable form to give to children, it U not surprising that it is fast taking the place of all other preparations for worms—it being perfectly tasteless, and any child will take ft. ~ HURLEY, BUpbTfl* Cta, Proprietors. Hurley’s Stomach Bitters. For Debility, Lost of Appetite, Weakness, indigestion, or Dvspeneta, Want of Action of the Liver, or Disordered Stomach, there are no BitD™ ^ 001,1 TTiUl Uhm - For sole by all "rRuELET, RUDDLE A CXX, Proprietors, angM deodfowly Louisville, Kentucky.

fialei’a lead Dispeasary. (Established 18K). Chartered 180.) A MEDICAL PAMPHLET, just

on privjde diseases, gonorhea, gleet, syphilis, stricture; diseases of tbe testicles, bladder and kidneys; self-abuse, and tbe secret habits of both sexes, and its deplorable effects on both body and mind; diseases of females from girlhood to old age; Intended as a warning and a guide for tbe youngof both sexes, being a truthnil adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage; with the Author's now Kclhod of treatment, the most successful means of onra as ahmaa by the report of cases; mailed under seal for ft cent*. Read the above work before seeking medical aid elsewhere, and thus avoid quackery. Phttents a* a distance treated by mall, and medicines sent to ray part of the country on receipt

ed, price 10 cento; also, book of private advice to ladles, either married or single, price Uoart*;eUhae sent in sealed envelopes on receipt Of price. Office Betoaewefft* 74 Oreern Street, Between Second and Third, near the Postotoea. all business strictly > DISPENSARY, sent dkwly Louisville, Kentucky.

ACADEMY.

OTTY ACAIHEMY, (Formerly troll’* Academy,) TUrff ■sue East Hew T*rfc StrseL 3saA*Siffffgs?tf«as?‘ Primary Department .... . ...ptn ‘»^5*p^tmeut,) There wOL fe no extras. '■ 1 *

aauaawu wanran.

»_tow. If ntoerwlsii ^mlifloff, win be

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K-Z.dkW.H- XHOY1AM, WHOLESALE GROCERS Ko. 34 Sonth Meridian Street, uffr>i-AJv.A.i»oEas» uctx augMdZm

STATIONERY. ETC.

■tOWK.Nl, STEW AWT A COk, Wholesale Dealers in School Books, Paper, Envelopes -A->rr> HTAXIONETKY. No. 18 West Washington Street, aogUdSm INBUNAPOL1Z. DBMABK.

MILLINERY GOODS. STILES, FAEXLET A ReCREA, Wholesale Dealers In HATS, CAPS; MILLINERY, Straw amd Tsuucy deeda, No. 131 South Meridian Street, •agU dtf INDIANAPOLIK INDIANA.

NOTIONS.

tMUXTXX NAHMa WXLZXAX HATTKISKE. CHAKUBffi MAYEB A CO.. Wbotoesl* Dsalsn la Ttys, Srtttofis aiff Fxicy Gooffs, No. 29 West Washington Street, “gtoaam INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

CONFECTIONERY.

DAdOKTT A CO., C O M F e’TtToME R Y , And Wholesale Dsdtes In TEAfi, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC, ETC, S3 Sooth XxridiAB ffiffrrcrc^ TrcaHarcainasIfa^ Tarflama aocU d3m

DRY GOODS, ETC.

W. 8. Webb. C. B. Pattison. HI H BEN, TAB KINGTON 4fc CO,, JOBBERS OF Dry CrBffifos, Notions, Etc, Western Agents for ®«da» Falls Brown SMeetinge. Etc., No*« Alvord’s Block, South Meridian St, augU dSm INDIANAPOLIS.

CLOTHING.

DESSAB, BKO. A CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing and Piece Goods, BatOSchnulTs Block, South Meridian St, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Manufactory, No. 43 Warren street, New York. augl4 dSm

COMMISSION.

J. I>. iMYERS, COMMISSION MEHCHANT, And Wholesale Dealer in Ctonlce FujbUY Flewe, Bnckwhent aad Bye Flour, Cans Beal, aad nil KlnsU of Feed, No. Iff South Delaware Street, qagU d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

TIN PLATE.

COTFBEKJLfffc Wholesale Dealers in Tin Plate, Copper, Sheet Brass, Stoeeq Ircm, Lend Pipe, Sheet Lead, Tinners' Teels, Brass Work, Gas Fixtures, etc.. No. 108 South Delaware Street. , angll dSm

CARPETS, ETC.

MUMS, AWABUI A CO., Wholesale Dealers in CARPETS, WALL PAPER, fited ■uerae FMvaletotmg Bmeda, » and 28 West Washington Street, MCMdSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

RAILWAY SUPPLIES.

Bqwsd, Broach ^Lawton Dealers in and Monufecturers'Agents for RAILWAY, MILL ARD SAOIIMTI’ SUPPKfS, LITBXICAIBa AID fflUOUSHT OILS. Office and Wsrehooas.No. UTB. Washington St, aaffiSdly INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

COMMISSION.*

MTCJESL Ac. CO.

BBODTH MB&IDLAN STRIKT.

v I

,- ! rt;.r cJ|

nxBdfihefifery.

brtjs:

•,ji>S^4inioaOl

gfosaisg - > %* *-

tWtotaatoanjBte

Complete In one bottle,

b:

rown as desli

No troi ic-ireil.

uble. Black- or

Manufacture-1 and for sale at 47 Hanover street, between Kim anil Court, Boston, and by all Druggists in the Limited States. iel dlyeod

MEDICAL.

DR. WARREN’S BILIOUS J31TTERS. Being a Conccntnicd Fluid Extract of '

loo tout Blood I

/Roote, Barks and C known to medical science, therefore, one of tnc

ud Renovatoi

thttUKI.-t

'tent Blood PurBv n ^

rn to medical sc

is, I

most edectual Cleansers and Rcnovatois the Vital Fluid ever offered to the public: u !i:!c, as a cure for Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Bilin— ness. Headache, Dizziness. Indigestion, aud the various complaints caused by \ mated Humor-.

M. S. BURRA General Agents jelS deodi wlj

aled by any other med Price SO Cents and «I. A. PLitltY, Cheuiist. Prr

Boston, Mas.-;

t CO., SC Tremont -tr

i. and sold by ail

Drugg i;

Worm teA

A pleasant, safe and e ffectual V egetable Re me I y for all kinds ofWorms found in the human IjoiIv’;. olse* a reliable core for Fits and Worm Fever. Possessing in its combination wonderful clean - ingaBdstrengtbenineuroperties.it will alway--improve the health of the patient, whether it 1>e affected by Wot ins or other causes. Price 25 Ceuta. Sent by moil for 25 cents. JOHN A. PERRY. Chemist. M. 8. BURR A CO., 26 Treiuont -ueet, Bo.-toa-General Agents, rad for sale by all Druggists. Iel8 deodAwlv

UNDERTAKER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL >IETAI^IO BURIAL CASES,

izens oi tie surroumlanew in the-

Undertaking Business. I have selected my stock of Cases and Caskets from one of the best houses in the West, and I especial! v call the attention of Undertakers to inn large and well selected stock ef Gases and Caskets.

Also, to my own manulacture ot

Wooden Caskets and Coffii

Feeling satisfied that I can offer ind; cements an soft one and all that may see proper to favor wt

with their patronage. _ To my friends and foi

ormer patrons I ran offer iffered by any house in

in the city.

—-™. u as, and niy stock well . Calland see me before going elsew here,

at the Exchange Buildings, No. 31 and 33 Norib

Illinois street

Persons w:

SSBSESSZ

ange Buildings, No. 31 and 33 Nortn et, nearly opposite the Bates House, ishing to purchase Lots at Crown Hill 111 be taken to the ground on apuliea-

:tery will be

tton to the undersigned,

mygdto

eu to the ground ou appliea-

W. W. WEAVER.

NATS.

2HI-A.T r-A.GTO^,Y_ BAYUR COWAM, (Late from New York,) PIACTIGALIATTEBUD f L1R1EII, HAS TAKEN ROOMS AT No. 24 Virginia Avenue. SILK AND FELT HATS RENOVATED, And nil kinds of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Furs Gleaned and Repaired. le27 dSm

PAINTERS.

D. E. Winter. wxisrrBii a tt

L. T. Goe. OOE,

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MU

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tourtte»ata'-> 1 tails** **

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