Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1866 — Page 2
P2R,
.-^•ir.r n
DAILT HBHAIPr
"Ail aim
monwaY morshw,
7 orrioi-JOrnAlD KOLDOfe, . A .-ifcct«. High tragedy, ibort-tron U»u«Kler, and 1# W'^rth ||#f r »#|i »* Mbiftfr f Impr^Mlve tableaux have given tone to It# #•
B liberation a. On Friday, Dr. BaKDOLPfl^ a
aegro delegate from New Orleann, addreflnd
To rai may■diinln. 1 ‘be Convention. From the telegraphic Yeport, No notice can bjt taken or a»onjg|^Mi|A4^|l< } Of the Cincinnati Commercial, a paper which] oafietit. Whatever'1* InieiMed for Incertlonj vlgewndjr gnatatnt CoupdipWe mtSe tfie '
following extract* In relation to'the doing* en
Friday :
Fred, Douglas*, aeontnpafilert by his wife, happening to enter while the reading was goin « on. the voice of the speaker was drowned in upprstlseTor the distinguished colored visitors, and more than a dizen delegates ran to meet them, and escort them to seats. Krederick ehose - a seat by the side of Miss AnnaDIck-
mnst be nnthentlrated by the name and address of the writer—not neoeaparliy lor pnbiice.tion, bnt ara fnaranty fWid* gdod faith. Wo can not undwtak* to retnrn rejected commit-
n (cations.
. Itrisiovrittlc ntnte Tteliet. srcrktary of statu, Oen. MAHlllN 1). M ANHOWr*f MavttgWhery. AtiPTTOR OF 8TATF, CliniSTIAN «. BA1NHCK, of Clark. rRFAStTHtnt OF sYaTS, ,1AMKS B. RYAN, of Marlon. ATTOBWIIY OWnkAil, JOHN R. COFFROTH, of Huntington. ■MTi-KKiNTKwninrr or ftohjc uwinudfK**. ROBERT M. CHAPMAN.o# Knox. N vaatsaeee fw» «#t»*ve»». Ilio follovflng gentlemen have Iwen nominated hy the democracy of their respective districts, ns candidate* for congress: First PieTRicT-Hon. WM. K. NIBI.ACK. skcond District—Hon. M1CHAK1, C.
KKKH.
Tiiiro DiSTR!CT-Hon. HENRY W. I1ARRl NOTON. Fourth Diuthict—Hon. WILLIAM S. HOLMAN. sixth District.—Capt. JOHN M. LORD. Seventh Disthict—Hon.SOI/OMON CLAY-
I’tKiL.
Ninth District.—Hon. DAVID TURPIE. Tenth Distriot.—Hon. ROBERT Low
RY.
Ei.rvnth District.- Dr. B. B. 8NOW. Aimouneemcnts for Public Speaking will lie found on the TlltHI> PaOR. ■ 1^ • PrdfifdinsfH of (ho PhtliidpIphiH I nlon fORTflflOD.
Lin son, while bis wife, perfectly over whelmed 1 ■with the gallantry shown her, accepted «cbalr |ln one of the aisles, and apparently Wished for
iu tri *ii“ miTvix-B, miivi n|i^arruvijr vriDaavt^a^
ed Individual.
Of Dr. Rantnh.fh's speech the report«f
says:
Ashe appealed in behalf of hit race for tho right of suffrage as a reward for what they had done In the war, and said: “We demand snffrage In return for our sacrlflces,” the audience rose en inae$e to cheer him. Fred' Douglaie was so exclteifjhat ht eeieed Mima
Wo will furnish the proceeding* of the Philtidelphln Union Convention, a sixteen page P'tntpItU I. at two dollars per hundred. All orders, iiocnmpanlrd by the oasb. will receive
prompt attention,
The pamphlet will include the address of (leneral Dix, I ho address of Senator Doolittle, tho address of I ho convention, the derlarutlon of principles and Ihe speech of President Johnson, on being presented with a copy of tbo proceedings o( the eonventl*n. Address flALI. * HUTCHINSON, Indianapolis, Indiana. Muss .vfeetlnx at Tipton. Tie' l> inooraoy and conservative citizen* of Tipton county will hold a mass convention at Tipton, on Wednesday, September 12tb. Hon. Joseph E. McD6NAi.i»,Ch*plaln Dale, Colonel B. F. Mt,’!.I.EN, W. A. Lowp, Esq., and J>. J. Cai.mnaN, Esq,, will address the people upon tho live issues of the day. •‘And the country will stand, and wo will stand successful and vlctorlous-un the great issue of the equal right of EVERY MAN in the ballot box of the country."— Co bum’s speech at Masonic Hall, June lit. —• -^0*—— - —
Ihnt Nleetinp.
The radicals who, after the war and following tho army, went on a thieving expedition to the South, have been holding a meeting lately at Philadelphia, under the guidance of Frederick IHicgi.ass. It was apparent to the knowing ones of the obstruction party that tho great and overvylHming expression of public opinion a* given forth last month, by the most imposing convention that over assembled on tbhr continent—that assembled also in Philadelphia; we say it was manifest that Ihe public sentiment of tho whole country was fast leaving the late obstruction party. Becoming desperate over Ihe approaching loss of power, these men have resorted to desperate means to retain that power. Like the horse in the quicksand, when he Hnds himself sinking, ho flounders snd sinks deeper because of the very exertions he uses. So these managers In their frsntle des* peratlon called a meeting, at which they Ikvls tod Fred. Dorm,ass, the negro, to become the chief engineer. He took that meeting In hand and, in behalf of hla race and people, be :iitrmpted, through tho influence of the Southern associates of these negroe*, to mould public sentiment In favor of the unqualified equality of that race with the whites. Theradlealsatthe West arc very greatly alarmed at the turn tilings are taking. To openly avow, before the whole people that they are In favor of this doctrine I" a part not In the programme. They h id hoped, especially In the West, to slide along, without dlreetly taking ground upon this question, and thus evade meeting it. If lie y can obtain power then they can sbspe 1 hi Oft i to suit themselves. They will then .,ivc negroes the right of suffrage so far ss they believe they can Control them Hi the exercise of that right. It’it what a spectacle theee leaders present. They are the same men who, a few years since, were the leaders in a crusade—a know nothing rrusade—against foreigners. They then stood up and Insisted that foreigners should resldo In this eomitry tweutjHone years I adore they could vote—made solemn promises and took fearftil oaths in seeret that they would not support any foreigner for ofllee. Now they are sitting In council With negroes, and solemnly considering whether they will insist upon con fori eg the right of suffrage upon tbnt race, hut the other day In bondage. A people so degrading)/ Ignorant that these same men contrived, and have enaeted law* te the effect, that the Government must Wife charge of them as a guardian <fee* of a minor. The w hole object of this Frft>. Dftrm.ASB meeting is to swindle people Hi the free exercise of suffrage. Men - leader* of the radloals In Indiana—who went to that convention, and there declared Miemselvcs In favor of negro suffrage, will come home and shuffle, evade the question as long a* they possibly can. When He y And a determined people Insisting upon ail avowal of principle*, they will He square out ns Uoi eax doe*. Look at the speech of Henry s. Lane, radical Senator from Indiana, who stood upon the samo stand with Dorm.ASs, the nigger, and declared, among other things, that “ There is no man whose anteeedeilf* make it nreeiSnry to exclude him. We have assembled to tinnnnnoe to ihe world freedom to all, fret speech and universal suffrage.” This chap was a radical leader in this State at a lime when the party with which he acts mobbed printing presses and Impnaowed free men for opinion's sake. iie/flH not dare to traverse Indiana side by side With FrET>. Dorot. iss, and proclaim negro snffrage a* he did in his drunken tantrums, by that negro’s side on the platform at Diihidelphla. if any man doubts* his proclamation a* above copied, let him turn to the New York Tribune of NepH mber ft, and near the end of the last column of the (test page he will there llnd It. 80 Governor MoR fON was chairman of a meeting* of DoAeruors, ex Governor* and Lirutciruit liuvernofs, in Which speeches wi re nude, fast and furious, in favor of mgro suffrage. Of course as chairman he Whs not expected to be the first in leading off In debate. But after others had sunken and the time for him to open up had about arrived he resorted to his old dodge of trying to cover up his tracks and “ suggested that further proceedings bad better he In secret "and there* fore reporters and outsiders were excluded. We can not therefore give our readers what h0 said upon that occasion. But we are net without knowledge of Ids view*. He said «t
Richmond thst
•• I believe that the time will come when every man in the •‘ountry, white and Maek. will have the right of snffrage, and that sufo irage should not depend upon eolor, t
f the war the Governors
Convention, said the swarthy orator, “I demand Justice. Give It to uanow, or we will soon get It witliout your aid, and when wo are enfranchised we will do as you. We will remember our friend*, and will not forget our enemies. This called forth another roll of thunderous applause, amid which Mr. Ran-
dolph retired.
Now, in the name of common decency, we protest against such “carryln’s on and cuttin'* tip” as this, between the sable man and brother and the “Gentle Anna.” Mr. Doroi.ass should remember that he is a married man; thst he pronounced at the altar solcmn words that irrevocably bind him to another. The gallant Fred., since times have wondrousty changed, may Indulge In speculations as to “what might have lawn,” but we beseech him. as he respects his marriage vows, to let It go no further. If it Is not too late, we advise him to stop his flirtation with the Gentle Anna, just where it is. Jerking off a lady’s hat and shying it into the air Is not exactly “the cheese” in a crowded assembly, and betokens a degree of intimacy hitherto ""suspected. It might “make talk,” if nothing worse. Mr. DotmASs should remember that Gentle Anna, though strongjpinded and a politician, is » woman, after all—at least to *11 outward seeming—and, however Innoeent hi* intention*, we warn him that be Is on “ delicate ground.” Wo trust that Mr. Doriii.Ass will not make the sad mistake of underestimating tho dangerous fascination of bis own graces, and have a woman’s blighted life and broken heart to answer for at the great Judgment day. And to the gushing young creature who so ably “supported” Dornt.yss in his great “bit,” to borrow from the language of the green room, wo have also a kindly word of advice. Have a care, gentle Anna. The moth that I* eternally flitting about the candle flame eventually singes Its wings. Mr. Docoi.as* Is a dangerous man. There Is “ magnetism •’ in his air, his hair, bis sooty skin, his rich aroma, Ids broad flat nose, and wooly hair, bis full, ripe lips, from which fsll “ thought* that breathe and word* that burn." Hare a care, lady; have a care. Til.TOW may be right, and perhaps a son calling the glorious Fred, father, and the gentle Anna mother, would develop an orator yvho would “make Rome howl.” But remember the marriage vow. ft Is too late to think of “ what might have boon," unless Mr. DoraI.ass avails himselfof (he liberal provisions of Indiana laws, *0 break the “rruel bonds” which restrain him from seeking his affinity. Whitt Will They Do With Him! Two dlstiart means of arrtitng at the same end—the getting rid of 1’resldent Johnson— have I icon plainly shadowed forth in the utterances and writings of leatllng radicals. The first Is Impeachment. Tiiad. Ntkven*, the Mephtstopbelea of the Lower House, has indulged In frequent pints of Impeachment and decapitation. The specchc* of this vile wretch have been as full of RIn^CrraRI.E** head as was the kiting memorial ofllr. Dick. CHAJHH.BR, the blood letting Michigander, half openly declared the intention of Congress to Impeach and depose the President. Opportunities and excuse* have been eagerly sought. It wa* hoped thst the Fenian Invasion ofCanada would afford a pretext, and, with consummate mendacity, the radicals, with popinjay Colfax at tbetrbead, now denounce the President for the prompt action which alone saved
him from Impeachment.
Falling in their machination* to Impeach the President, another and surer means u left to them, and that is—assasstNaTION. The Idea is not only hinted at, but is boldly expressed by the more hot. hcadnl radicals, that a judicious blow of tho knife, or pointing of the pistol would relieve the country from the misrule of the traitor Johnson. Newspapers have, more cautiously, IMs true, given vent to the same feeling. Even the Junior red lea! paper of this city a short time since intimated that It would bear with resignation any “ dlspensutlon ofProvIdenee” that would remove President Johnson. The idea of assassination has been presented so often, in various shapes, that the public mind ha* become familiarized with it, and, revolting as is the thought, wo are forced to tho conviction that there are thousands of radical* in our own State, drunken with fanaticism, who would rejoice in the assassination of the President. With the President, the only bulwark that stems the raging tide of fanaticism, out of the way, the destn/etlve course of radicalism, would be unobstructed. With Wade or Sumner elected President of the Senate, the country would be given over to a wild carnival of unrestrained passion, only paralleled by the terrible scenes of the French revolution. Ve verily believe that tho welfare. If not the continued existence of thlsGovernment, hangs on the life of Andrew Johnson, and may
Goi> protect him,
Tile ntrmtngr •* Defismittlon
Some days since, true to it* instincts, the Jounuil published the following false and shmderoiis article In relation to Chaplain Dale, for tho sole reason that he sustain* the
administration of President Johnson:
i»Jr 'JtJT' 7 ? 101 ?. 0 r , flAPI -DN—“ Chaplain ”
who so boastlngly announced to his cop.
perbead friends at the Circle meeting that he at least one truth during Ids harrangue. We
jpiess he Is not of Chaplain Lozier’s
- r Pweinff upon mattJMthjn ^ffy^njgerjur *n» of
- n^H
totbe""conc1iision that they wtliToTatleast we are not at all surprised te see that they held a meeting, at the Fmh>. Dooolam convention the Mber day, te determine hew they*! could pick the “ fruits ” te the beet advantage. They alee, fieea lha dabate, seemed to think it bffehly necessary to deceive the henest voters as to thetrmal views. Each avowed that he entertained fixed principles in references the question they wen dheoesMif, hat a great majority of then* freely admitted they wen fearftil ef the result If such prineiplee were submitted to a vote of the people. Bat one thing we would like to know. Why Is it that Governor Morton was so anxious to hold tbo meeting In secret J We bad thought that hla Excellency was roost wonderfully opposed to all secret political organisations. He and bis friends have spent so much breath, to much ink and paper in denouncing secret political meetings, that we were almost convinced that he was In earnest. But bet* lie kicks it all over, by shutting the doors against all but the faithful. What can It mean? Here are the proceedings, from the New York Herald: TROUBLE IN THE CAMP—IMORTANT MEETING OF THR GOVERNORS OF THE NORTHERN STATES—THR NEGRO SUFFRAGE ISSUE TO BE ABANDONED FOB THE PRESENT —
TROUBLE AHEAD.
Philadelphia, September 4,1W0.
It was evident yesterday that there was a hitch in the convention somewhere which prevented the Northern and Southern delegatee from coming together under the same roof as one body. To-day the whole thing leabed out. Negro suffrage, the very thing the Southern delegatee want aa a plank In the platform is the sticking point wttb the Northern delegates, and unless some very Important men in the Republican party can be induced to swallow thetr words, universal suffrage at the South will not be the issue In the forthcoming elections throughout the country. A few moments after the adjournment of the Northern Convention It was suggested that there should )>e a seeret conclave ef all tho GeNenwaj Lieutenant Governor* and ex Governor* who were present. Most people h*d an Idea that it would tie nothing more than a meeting for the purpose of making some arrangements for the demonstration to-morrow night, but the object was an entirely different one, ee the
reader will perceive, ^ THE GOVERNOR* IN COUNCIL.
The meeting of the Gorernore wa* called by Governor Curtin at the Union League rooms. There were present the following gentlemen:
Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania.
Ex Governor Buckingham, of Connecticut,
ickingbi
Governor Coney, of Maine. Governor Yates, of Illinois. Governor Morton, of Indiana.
Governor Marshall, of Minnesota. Governor Hawley, of Connecticut. Governor Smyth, of New Hnmshire. Lieutenant Governo’ - Hro**, of Illinois. Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin, Ex Governor Olden,of New Jersey. Ex Governor Dutton, of Connecticut. Ex Governor Newell, of New Jersey.
Governor Crapo, of Michigan. Governor Gardiner, of Vermont.
Ex Governor Andrew, of Maa*nrhi|*rUs.
Tba Warran Mepublicam, a ratUaal
at Williamsport, takea tba
God aad humanity view of tba lata war, a» wilt baian by tba following extraat. It will ba mem feat tba editor off the Mepuhlican table tba ground that five haadred tbeoaaad hiwtu lUMOf the North weas satrifeed for the negro, a»d seemt* tbtaktt cheap at that! He alaalattmatra that unless tba radical programme la carried oat la fall, five hundred tkoasaad mere moat go the same way. Says
the Republican:
This nation had better da right; that Is tba OHty safeeoaraa. Eighty yean of cruel treatment of the inoffendlng negro, prepared the people and set apart the ground for a graveyard, where, to-day, lie five hundred thousand men, stayed W avenge, nationally, the great wrong of slavery, and the yard ia ooty half full, if the nation don’t do right. The boom of the cannon that first shattered the wails of Sumter, was the ireful
doom,
_ —oppressed *0 free.” That teas l *e great problem of the war. It the great, the center one is reconstruction. The jjeople must be tree—if not, then our foi
r
Government is a farce. Republic* a humbug. Tbeaatton cinoo’cx * a* a Reput lie with the negro as a mental. He must be enfranchised wholly; political rights must be equai,or down goes our Declaration of Independence, and If It falls otrr theory of government fails—If that faila, the bubble Republic bunts, and the hopes of the masses is merged into the bands of the rulers, snd liberty dies ia governments. Ltberty founded upon universal equal tutfr*g* l», the mighty watchword and cry of humanity all over the w-ortd. It U the key note to the struggle now going on in the land; If It triumph*, Republies are vindicated, and become living monument* of Cbriatlantty and civilization; If It tai.'a, U e Qovsrami of fee
fete triumphs.
No one can read the radical journal* of (he day without being painfully Impreaaed with the flimsy nature of the straw* they catch at. In the desperate hope of aavlng themselves from drowning. Bogus accounts, written W order by mercenary hireling*, of outrage* on negroea throughout the South; the New Orleana riots; Jeff. Davis’s Mil of fare; the fluctuation* of rebel bond* In Europe; the history of a dead rebellion—all these are impressed into the service, ami made to do duty aa “ arguments” In favor of keeping the radicals la power. Because an occasional Digger la alleged to b*Fe been killed In the South, ten States most be kept oat of the Union. Because JEFF. Davis iafod on mutton chops, poached eggs, oysters and other succulent fare, the plainest provisions of the Constitution must be disregarded. If an European telegram announce! that rebel bond* in London have advancedamder the new* of the Philadelphia Convention, therefore we must continue to exempt Government securities from taxation. The radicals present to the world the shameful spectacle of a party which dare not go before the country In a square tight (hr Its prin rtples. They know thst defeat la Inevitable t, they should make the tight on the questions of tariff, taxation and negro suffrage, and, therefore, they resort to a miserable system of dodging. Thetr history during the present canvas* Is a dcaptciMo record of hypocrisy
and cowardice.
UgMM *rtts.
of Con-
ew, i
Ex Governor Clsffln, of M.issnrhu Ex Lieutenant Governor Avrrtll,
nectfout.
Governor Burnside, of Rhode Island. Ex Governor Douglass, of Connecticut. Governor Curtin moved that Governor Morton take the chair. Agreed to.
THE SFrnET OUT.
Ex Governor Buckingham, of Connecticut, addressed the meeting. sa)lng he hoped Ihe Northern delegates would^havo a meeting for
pose of indo
proceeding
cnee on ihe fall elections, and he thought there ought to lie a meeting. The chairman could call the convention together for the pur-
tbe purpose of indorsing the acts of Congress. Such a proceeding would have a great Inffu-
ma. ting
together
pose of adopting sueb a resolution aa that be offered In front of the League building this Ing. But for the present, he thought should he no convention of the Northern
While Oglesby was making a speech at Plymouth, In this stale, an Irishman in the crowd asked him why Congress did not repeal the neutrality law*. The Governor had Just !>eon expressing great symp ithy for the Fenian cause, and the question “got” him. For a moment he couldn't And the word be wanted, and then lie lost something. He lost hi* temper. A corre»i>ondrnt continues the story: Amid profound silence for a moment, the nonplussed Governor and his Irish questioner looked at ea. h other, ft wus becoming painfully evident to the radicals that the Irishman bad him. “ You arc a traitor!” shouted the Governor, no longer able to control himself. “ You arc a bar!” coolly answered the Irishman.
•• v
night, took square ground ha suffragR. WUi* linfelng fen prtneipiao of| the Judge aa4FNe pertr, we honor hhwftr Mai candor aod beMness, The Judge to am of I thaon fndfcotowBntwHero that honesty to the
beat policy.
An excited delegate to tlto Piebald Convention made a speech, the other day, in which beexpraond bto wHIfagneas to “ tee Andy Johnson three hundred and sixty-tve degress in halt and Bku-y SBWANtr and Wtarrooanorr Blaix on Um top o! him.” Itis needless to add that this sulphurous explosion of loyalty was raeotved “ with cheer*.” It la prepeaod tba* Fno. Douglass taka tbo oetd trail at tho President, waking speeches *t all th* paints, to antidote there of tho President. Anna Dicnimon and Governor Morton ahonld accompany Fred, and share Mo labor*. The three would make a
In view of the many contradictory statements made with reference to Genand Grant end President Johnson, we give the followlog explicit recital from the National Intelligencer: They say that be was entrapped Into the company of the national Union delegates at the exeenttvo mansion on the occasion of their address to the President ami bto reply. What are the facta f If General Grant was summoned tiy the President on business he knew where tn cal It woe the Executive Chamber, and not th*East If*—, which was packed by a crowd to wttaam the ceremony and bear tba speeches. A gentleman present who knew General Grant personally (be was not In uniform) voinNtrered to get Mm through the crowd. It gave way when it was stated that General Grant was the party dasiring to go forward. When through the crowd he took bto stand immediately at the side of the President, amid great cheering,which Was earnestly joined in by the Southern delegates. When the ceremony was cioood bo oordiaily interchanged civilities generally, and shook bands with tho leading persona pretent, including the Southern delegates. We allude to all this mainly to correct the puMIe mind, if It has been wrongly impreaaed by any statements of the enemies of the President. of th* Ides that General Grant, in bto retmtlona to the President, ha* acted otherwise than ss a gentleman, or to tba Southern delegate* other than tn oonatotencc with hi* previous great public sets of generosity and charity to rebel* in anna. General Grant’s and Admiral Farragut’a voluntary attendance upon the President and bto party during the present tour, to wMch the radical■ tbemaeiveo have given a marked political signtfleanee, show that these disttegntobed commander* are quite willing to be utosoed among the friends of the administration policy. ■ - j ■
No. 54.
g them up, 1
j von. 1 tbnt It would net lie 1 l Northern delegates to hold any Suppose they should adopt aresolui of negro suffrage, it wonld l»e very
morn I there
delegates. 11 the Southern Loyal Convention •• Von were -ent here l.y the eopperhead* adopts the re-onstrurtton policy of Congress 1 create a row," ex. l dm. d the Governor, ns their platform, there would he nothing im- •< That’s another He!" replied the Irishman, proper In harking them up, hot If they go lie- .< | ,. :in whip yon! 1 ran mash your old head that It would net l»e necessary for (he ; any day!” shmih d the enraged (lovernor.
— convention, j m , r
of negro snffrage, it would be very unwise for ri "' Kokomo correspondent of the Journal us to Indorse their action. If they should j *»y-that “ General Slack is a* hitter in hi* adopt a reaolittion advocating restrictive suf- oppn-itlon to the Union party as Dr. Snow/ »u"C«5!;j!Sr *** «-»»»«• negro suffrage IN the southwest. in the »rmy to re-tore the Union. He fonght Governor Yates, of Illinois, next addressed f,,f tbr l ’ m nion ,,, ’ t tb " Union the meeting. He said he was an advocate of party. He tights for tho I , -nil. and not
for the “ Unhm party". Gen- ,\.t ni.ack proved
negro suffrage out ami out, and had fought for It in rongress whenever the question r.ime up. I believe It to he the right doctrine, and I think the platform could l»e carried throughout ihe I entire Northwest. But it la too late to make that an issue now. The Issue now is the one . laid down by Congress in the report of the re- I construction committee. Therefore, f say let ! U* stand by the action of Congress and the constitutional amondment. .1 am decidedly In la- : vor of this coarse, although I am an out and
out negro siiffrago man. SEVERE ON THE “ HFIM."
Governor Coney, of Maine, then spoke a*
favor of negro-iilfr ige as
much as any man In the country, and if Hie
mr • nney,
follows: [ am in
much as
question was submitted to the people of my State, the answer would *e “ yes,” because It is due to the manhood of the negro that be should vote. I Isrlleve that the negro at the 8011th is (tetter fitted to vote than tbo most aeeoiaplhhed rebel from the Potomac to the Rio Grande; but I don’t believe in making negro suffrage an Issue now. Our great object now is to secure Ihe next Congress. If we don’t get that, then all ia lost; If we get it. then all is safe. Therefore I apt opposed to any changing ot the issue. DANGER AHEAD. Kx Governor Dutton, of Connecticut, spoke a* follows: I think there will be danger In calling this convention together again. We have passed a resolution In favor of a- mass meeting, composed of the most Influential fllgn of the country, which might bo reflMent. Now the danger Is that if this convention la called again, something may lie done which wotild be unwise and impolitic. If we call the convention together and the question of policy is submitted, the yeas anti nays will he called, probably, anti as some delegates outnumber others ten, snd «ven one hundred t> one, a measure may be passed, the result of
which would Im disastrous to tho party anti te
j knowledge,
who would wish to adopt extreme measure*.
the nation. There are 1
ess he Is
xler Is loyal; Dale is' not. Chap/izler has not been ejected from the Meth-
Irage should not depend upon eolor, that there i< nothing in that which should make a tils-
nm lion.”—(/. P. Morton.
Following that up he Is now denying he Is fir negro suffrsge, but advocating the new arti le to the Constitution, which, if adopted, will confer upon Congress the power to enforce negro suffrage. Often We have seen men who were strait laeed In their outward Walk when at home, who were th* reverse when away from home. In answer to a hint upon tho point, they would reply, that they were free wbep thirty miles from home, fe tteto follows who, evade, smother and deny thetr favorite doctrine when before their people, who they know would not approve, beleb fortto their true sentiments—show their true ootors, when distant from their people and among
congenial spirit*.
The Journal wonM da WWI to read the freedmen’s bureau Mil, and It* kindred abominations, before H presumee to instruct Mr, LORD. If the Journal oan fad Mma to pm ram tbo bureau Mil vetoed by Oto Fresh It will find that Mr. L. was, to fee oato,
— _tola tut (dre
■ OvV IU Bln MlMwIIH7IIWf U1 IV» prU'flflOSVi
rattier 1®.
odist ministry as unworthy of a place among IoThI an I Christian ministers; Dale has. Chaplain I/ozier never* undertook to lilch ten cents per month from the private soldiers of his regiment for carrying their letters to them, but Dale did, as plenty of the boys of the old Nineteenth wfll testify. The charges against Mr. Dale are false In every part cnlor. He joined the Methodist church .V ben a Imy, never bod a charge against him, and can show hla credential of good standing to all Who are curious to see them. For six month* be carried the mall, furnishing his own horse and payfHg his own expenses, and never received a rent for It. He never received a cent from a soldier for anything. He expressed their money home, and not » dngle package ever Went wrong. So much for the Journal’s slander*: As for Cbsplaln Lozier, we believe be is neither a esndidate, nor taking any active part in polities, and We hove nothing to say about him, one way or the other. ■—— ■read mtd fentfemw*. We have been permitted to see a letter writt*n by Mgjor General Alvin F. Bovky, United States Minister to Peru,' to a prominent citizen of this place, Itvwbl :b he strongly indorses President Johnson’s admtaistrAtion, and opposes negro suffrage. General Bovky argues that President Johnson to carrying oof, to the letter, fee policy Which Mr. Lincoln would bare yiUMMd. Perhaps the radicals win now denounce General Bothy a* » bounty jumper and deserter, according to the Macaulky pregn—me, hut weiaucy the contract is growing Inconveniently large on their hand*. The fighting generals of the war are almost Invariably for JOHNSON and a restored Union, while the “dead beats” Invariably sustain Congress. On the one tide, we have Grant, showman, Fahra'.ct, rosrncrans’ Rousseau, and a host of other gallant and meritorious officers, while on the other am affayed Butler, Banks, Nhal Dow, and such. It Is a contest ef patriotism against plunder sad pianos, ^ The Cincinnati Gaeette piously satirizes, In a column ef mawkish sentimentality, an <#• count of a day’s shooting on the prairies. The editor of the Oasette Is so excessively tender th the region of the sympathetic Intestine he oaHi bto heart that be can not hear the thought oflrtntNga few grense, and yet wonld hang, nnmflitoreh th* white mhahftonto of heir a nati-m. It reminds ono of smon weeping ever the caress* of a dead an aod permitting hi* toother to Starve.
n. There arc men, to my ild wish to adopt oxtrem
Our feelings wonld have us go ftirther than Congress went, hut 1* it safe, and will It do to have It go forth a* tho voice of the Northern delegates, and to become the platform of the
party? . ^_
I am in favor of general ralftraae, but not universal suffrage, and If the resolution offered by Governor Buckingham at the iiiaaa meeting this morning be adopted a* the sentiment of the Northern delegates, that will be qnlte sufficient, If the resolution is proposed In a convention again some one will move an amendment proposing extreme grounds, and with the unequal representation We would have there, (he amendment might be adopted. I would suggest, therefore, if It would not be safer for the Northern delegate* to atond just where they are. At all events, let it* Walt and aee what the Southern Convention does, aod If we can consistently endorse their action, why let us do it. Another thing. I have not the utmost ronfldenee In the wladom of the Southern Convention. T have In their patriotism, tmt not In their wisdom. Now. we want Wisdom as well a* patriotism tn this great struggle. If4lie Southern Convention adopts a measure that we can Indorse, why all right, but not otherwise. I wonld, therefore, suggest Whether it wonld not be better to wait and see what they do, and then if Governor Curtin will meet with us -we can determine whether to call to Convention of Northern del-
egates together again.
GOVERNOR CRAFO AFRAID OF GOING TOO FAR. Governor Craps, of. Michigan, next addressed the meeting as follows: I concur heartily In the sentiment* just expressed by the last speaker. 1 don’t think Wp have got any authority to go farther than Congress has goneIf we open the door it may be that some extravagant resolution may be Introduoed which we ran not very well oppose, no matter bow impolitic the doctrine may be. \7e should be here to countenance and support this Southern Convention by our presence. That is all. There I* danger. There are some thing* which we bad better let alone. We have just had a convention in my State, where the reconstruction policy was adopted, and If I vote for any extreme meomres here they may net think that I have dontrright) and when I go hock to Michigan I may he accused of doing some-
thing that was unnecessary. A VOICE FROM NEW JERSEY
Ex Governor Newel t, of New Jersey, said he hail hut little to say. He ftilly concurred In all that had been said on the question of negro suffrage. It was hi* deterudnotion to stand by the Issue now set np, but be thought It would be very imfortntutoffor them to adopt any new measures. wFWrtalniy can Hot stand upon the question of negro suffrage In our state, and It would be very unfortunate for u* If that question was agitated by the Northern delegates to this convention. The action of Congress ought, In my opinion, to be a sufficient platform for u* to stand upon, and It would he paying a poor compliment to that patriotic body of men If we attempted to set up any other issue. I believe In “ letting well
enough alone."
CAUTION REJOINED.
Lieutenant Governor Bros*, of Illinois, advised extreme cam ton In what they were about to do. He stood by Congress and the constitutional amendment. They were not there to make any new platform, but to stand by those men who some from the South and say “ God blest you." He thought the rale laid down by Congress wi* quite sufficient for their guidance, and suggested that there should be ao further additions to tho plat-
form,-
Governor Morton, of Indiana, here suggested that the further proceedings of th* meeting be held In seeret, sn that your reporter was unable to obtain anything further. The pro. sumption is that a resolution was ’passed In jworitaiee With the senUmento expressed by the various rpeakcre ss reported above. Oar radical patriots profess n great admtrntion «*r fee bine. All their talk to of “the hoya to bto*.” The wilt feoarff v«* den ft* Mon—after th* 9th of October.
bis foith by work-. w> ilc many of bis tradio or- were at hoiu -i. ding credits, robbing and -windltng. Yet the»c cowardly, skulking thieves arc •• patriots,” while General -lack is only a “ copperhead ” who periled bi* life In defense of bl« rountry. The “ loyalty*’ of these b**c defamer* of a gallant soldier, is of the kind embraced in Dr. Johnson’.- deflntlion of the word—*• the lust refuge of a scoun-
drel."
Tl«c t ilest blackguard that breathe*—William G. BnoWMLOW—the irroutf hypocrite— the foul mouthed drab—the miserable scullion—the infamous blasphemer—made speech in the Piebald Convention, in the course of which be used th* following 1
guagei
It bad been said that be was afraid of negro suffrage. He never hod held a doubtful position on any question, and be bod no hesitation In saying he wa* for negro suffrage. He would rather be elected to an office by loyal negroes than by disloyal whites. He would rather associate with loyal negroes in private life than with white rebel*. He would rather be burled tn a negro graveyard than any rebel graveyard, and If be bail to go to bell heaven after death he would rather go with negroes than with rebels. - ■ e-q John Minor Borra, in whose muddled head some faint glimmerings of reason and aensc yet remain, pleaded, In the Piebald Convention, for the right of each State to enfranchise tbe blocks or not, just as a majority of tbe citizens might determine. When be was asked to declare that Cotigreas bad power to establish negro suffrage in any State, be was obliged to say that a forty years’ study of the Constitution led him to disclaim any such power. Hie remark* were recetred with a tumultuous storm of hisses. Joan Minor will have to dlepense with tho llttlo sense be hae left before be will do for a radical leader.
AMA »■ HAGMLIA. A toilet doUght. Snpertor to aoy Cologne nart to bath* tb* foe* and penoa,to render thoakte aoA and fresh, to allay inflammation, to perfume clothing, for headache, ete. It is maaufsatazed from tko rich Sootharn Magnolia, andi* obtaining a patronage qnlte anproeedentod. It Is a favorite with actresaos and operaatngers. It Is sold by all doctors, at gl is large bottle*, and by DEMA9 BARKER A CO., Mow York, Wboiesato Agent.. Saratoga Spring Wator, osto by all DrogaMa.
IF
■Y WILEY * MAJtTIY, VALUABLE
at
ON MONDAY, SEPT. IT, AT TWO O’CLOCK,
On the Prtmleet.
Northeast of the city, between the city limits and
the IX. S. Arsenal Ground.,
O a subdivision of port at th* Davidooa Property, into twelve tots, contents as foi-
W
Lot No. t 1 a-MO acres.
1 dT-UD ~ ... 1 tt-lM “ I as-ioo -
.. .1 re-mo
.. 1 re-ire “
1 »-ioo ••
...ire-ire •• ..1 54-100 “ ..184-10# “ ...168-10) “ 1 38-188 “ These lot* front on Michigan, Campbell, 9t. Clair, Archer street, aad tbo Arsenal avenue Michigan street is tbe flrst centinnoaostreet, running east from the city, north of the National Road, and will eventually become the principal thoroughfare to and from the Arsenal. Much of tbe ground lies high and healthy, overloo King the city; One forest trees on. many of the lota, and several lota hare tbe advantage of a branch of running water. The contiguity of this groandtothai of the Arsenal, which will be made one of the moot attractive places near tbe city, renders these lota very desirable for residence purposes. Terms of ante—One-half cash in hand, aad the remainder ia equal payments ia six aad twelve months, with interest. Plats and particular! can be had at oar oaten. WILEY A MARTIN. sept dtd Real Estate Agent*.
The Corner Dmg Store,
Opposite Bates aad Palmar Honsoa.
IT1HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING JUST
A. opened*
.Vw Drag »b4 Prefer ip lira SUra, oner to their friends and the public generally a fresh aad well assorted stock of articles usaally
kept bv apothecaries.
special attention given to the compounding of
Physicians' Prescription*.
The choicest Perfumery, Tobacco and L'ignn to be found in the city- HAY Jf CO. fltiF' Remember tho place, northeast corner
WaXc-
biogton aad Illinois street.
sepidSmeod
COLLEGE.
Glendale Female College.
announced
Ka beautiful location, pleasant surrounding*, mild bat Arm government, make i* a pleasant home for young ladies. Ita extended coarse, thoroughness at Instruction, the facilities afforded here for every branch of a solid or ornamental «to<tottoo- render Da place of sneeesofnlatadyflpeeiat attention given to nans teal culture. Terms m reasonable as tfinao of say similar Institution. . For catalogues or farther information, address
■opSdflteod
Glandato, Hamilton flat,
V
Mr. Toe EG EE, in the Piebald Convention, said that if negf** were Invested with tbe elective franchise, “a million of Northern men in the North would enforce the right.” Mr. Bryant reinforced the statement with the promise thst “four miinons of block men in the South wonld help." If these gentlemen are right, the opponents of negro snffrage may of well come down graceftilly, like Captain SOOTT’s coon. An army of five million* Is not to be resitted. We are of opinion, however, that It would take hard scratching to And four million* of able bodied he niggers In the South,
Mr. Hunnicutt, a radical preacher, who published a negro paper at Klehmond, Virginia, and who was sent to the Piebald Convention, by tbe negroes, who mode up “ poney purse " of fioo to defray his expenses, made a speech on Friday, in which he recounted bis personal history, sacrlflces and martyrdoms. Mr. Fernandez raised s point of order, which was sustained by the chair, that tbe oonventron did not assemble tor the purpose of listening to the biography of tbe Virginia delegate. Bather binding on tbe reverend fanatic.
Mr. Tourgbk, in the course of » speech In tbe Piebald Convention last Friday, said 1 that “ the gentlemen of the convention might wriggle and-squirm as muoh as they pleased, but they could not avoid tbe Isooe of negro suffrage. The question was whether they wonld adopt the principle, or point out to thetr enemies their only hope of safety." Mr. Toe Ogee is right. All the wriggling and squirming of all tbe eels In tbe world could not wriggle tbe radical party from be. neatb it* load of negro suffrage. ' Major H. L. Burnett, a sbouldentrapped pettifogger, breveted Brigadier General on account of gallant snd meritorious service ae Judge Advocate of sundry military rnrenitt stons, made 0 speech at Franklin, onflagurday, to which ho charged President JohnNon with exulting over the assassination of Mr. Lot' cotjf. Tb* tongue of tbe demagogue should blister with bunting shame tn tbe utterance of the foal calumny. "«ta ■ m We ubould like very much to satisfy our friend of the Franklin Democrat, It It were possible. Tbe quernlout fellow complain* that we copied a local item from bis paper and credited it to hla rival. Very possibly, as such mistakes frequently happen. II so, w* apologize. In coffee socks aod ashes, aod take this opportunity of commending the Democrat as sn excellent snd able journal, though disposed to be ill, natured and wosptoh Zt times.
Tbe address prepared for tbo Pie bold Cmsventlon strongly reeoswtiend* negro stifeng*. 'Itpnssodbysvoteof tixtytolxtoglsaren. Th* lanis deaft betteve in negro snfftogel Ok,
■ol
"Jos’ so!"—•• Exactly I"—3olo» Shingle said they were there‘‘every tlia*." Ubofelt "owtoy” in the morning, be took Plantation Dittoes; if he felt weary at night, ho took Pbmtetieo Bitten -, if be lacked appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bitten; nod they never failed to Mt him on hi* pin. squat* and Arm. Few persona want any better authority, but a. some may, juat road tbe following: " • • • I ow* mack te yon. fee! verily believe the Plantation Bitten have »aved my life. Rev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid. N. Y.” " • • • I have been n great .agBrer from Dyspepela, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitten hpve cured me. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD. New York City.” i “ • » » I had loet all appetite—waa j *0 weak am enervated I coaid hardly walk, and bad a perfect dread of society • + ~ The 1 Plantation Bitten hare Mt me all right JAMES HRMIN WAY, St. Urate, Mo ’ ” * * » Tbe Flan tat ion Bitten have cuiyd me of n dernagement of the Kidney, aad , Urinary organa, that d I strewed me fer'yean. j They art like a charm ti. C. MOOUK. -A4 Broadway, N. Y." Mn. O. M. DEVOK, (u.iuoxer of the Union Home School for Holdlen' children, My* tbo " hae given D to th* weak and Invalid children, under her charge, with the meet happy and gratifying result. We have received over a hundred ream* of .nch certlScatee, bat no advertisement te to effective ** what people themseivee »ny of a good article. Oar fortune and onr reputation te at stake. The original quality and high character of these goods will I* sustained under every and all rireiinwtaaea*. They have already obtained a rale la every town, village, parish, aad hamlet among ctviUiod nation*. Bam imitators try to come as near onr name and ityle ae they eon, and becaoM a good article can not be mid a. low m a poor one, they And tom*«api»ort from part to. who do not core what they ten. Re on jour guard. See our private .tamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE A <X>., New York CDyHer, mid by all Druggist*.
FARM FOR SALE.
WANT to .oil my Farm, containing thirtynine imi acm, two mile* northet of the city Indiauapnlik. It 1* well improved, hnt a good
A good Cellar and apiemlld Well; » One conveniently arranged, a Rood Corn Crib, Wagon 8heda. etc , Hog Houses and Chicken House, A Vine Brick Lrrea ■ Twenty by Fifty B’eot. A largo aas-mnt of Evergreen* and ■*hrubbery, 3*000 t^i-uit Of the (lne-t variety, a large amount of .Strawhemc. all varieties, a splendid vartetv of Grapes. The Farm is laid otn wttli gravid walk*, and i* well adapted lor a 'GtlMirhan Residence or Garden
puna*.,
JUicrrn
S-XJLE,
Six Lots and a Gravel Bank,
On Monday, the 10th day of September.
g"Vf Monday. Urn I8th of September, at two \ff o’loek I. SL, the undersigned will sell at PnMto Aneti*., on the premises. Lots Not. 17, IS, 18, M, 21 and M ef Morton, CoMn and Wright s subdivision, to the city of Indianapolis. These lota are large, fronting on New York street, west two of them is the best
perfaek a.seid'; A- L.*HUNT, Auctioneer^
udEN^t^ER jK;o^ lUe
Beal Estate Agents.
sep6 U2t
FOB KENT.
A. HOUSE WM/TTHIX a few squares of th* Circle; ftilly Hff furnished and ritted up for a boarding house Th* furniture would lie disposed of in lieu of boarding tbe owner. For further partieuaddreo* Postofiice Lock Box 31? Ken? 3td
Louisville Advertisements.
VINEGAR.
J" — Jh. wr x H O INT Tr Man ufacturer of Pure * QOEfl, APPLE AND WINE VINEGAR, And Dealer in No. 27 Fourth at., between Main and sepSdtm LOUISVTUJL KBMTUOKY.
EED8, ETC.
BOTDTTBA1VT & TODD, Wholesale Dealers in SEBN9, LINE, CENEKT, And Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements,
1*0 ■crxs-v'rr.LB. sepSdam
rilaUAM c
DEALERS.
BEY,
Wholesale Trade. BostonAdirertisemeiits.
I. P.BTAM. O.T. XTAM. W. B. BTAXB. J. ft. XT AM U.KYftnftfeCfehv 8E EI> Olka, a* Sooth IMawma atioak tofemreto. todtere. will pay the highe.t market price for SEED.
WOOL.
WHOLESALE OUEBBSWARB CHINA ANM GLANSWAKM, E A. WOODBRIDGE, 18 West Washington Street, uxgH <I3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. e r. west. o*o. a. wear. joes i. enaaia, E_ WEST? Sc CO-, Importer, and Wha’aaala Daaian In Chiu, Glass, Rmmswit*, Citlery 37 East~ Washington SU. Indianapolis, Ind
DRUGGISTS.
ftti-nattar. b.b.i W.ft: Wholesale DraggistA No. 14 Wert. Washington Street, •ugUdXm INDIANAPOLIS.
■KOWNltofoi M. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Apwtlaecariee’ Hull, No. 22 Went Washington Street, IiMttsazuapolis, Indiana. At new atone front building. Ho*. 7 and 8 East Wuhiagton street, between Gtean’.BIock and Meriting)street, after April Iu. augltdSm
HAJLXOWEIX, fe COfelWflt w o O' Xi w CMunission MetchaKts* NO. FEDERAL 3TRKKF, jeldly » TVX.BKe UcINiNKS ftXfe Cfeto W o O Xi, CommissiMi IRerchafets-. Noe 143 and 148 Owtgiaua Bhrott. J«a *117 jPjhjMjjMItt-
tit CO-,
CARPEHN6 or EVERY DESCRIPTION. So. 1« Washlggtioo^aOreek^ nod a and 6-i toidtoa . ••«BcySTO IS
HATS. CAPS, ETC. Whoteeete Dealer, ia Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AND STRAW GOODS. No. 36 South Meridian Street, me 11 13m INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
_ ■ODRS. KMERTS BROTHERS, Booksellers, Publishers, AND Photograph Album BCAJfrr W ACTU KkCRtof 143 WASHING TON NT., (IT vr Aim* BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
GROCERIES.
PAPER
DEALER, Anil A£J*nt f**r ilu* sale ot
r»o w o *: k..
.Unnuiactnrtal by tbv
ORIENTAL AND MIAMI POWDER COMPANIES. N«.2*0 maim swree*. be are earn aevenUS
anti Klglstte,
Ozkrtlk. Pfetal f«»r Hagst.
HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER 4 CO., Wholesale Grocers.
AND t OMMI.SOION MFKCHANTS, I 7b F:tet WmdtmglcB Street.
.ugll 13iu INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
__ )K. V HAL -S 51 H ,S Empress
I>r.
EMPRESS.
^ STSHIdceleLrateil coni|x»ition itESTf HIES Til li ! J. HAIR to its natural color. Relieve;, the
TOBACCO.
r further ikarticulari. annly to
l IIAKl.ToX
T. ». Willett W. D. Wilwm. Gran W. Nmith. J. & WXLItBTT & CO., TOBACCO MAJIUFACTUKEES, Nm. 81 anti 83 Tlaarti ttoreet, between Nlnln nnti Klver, L.Ol’I»VIX.LK. KHTTKTT'CIW.
W Mlett’s Ten Ntnkc Hrande.
sepft dim
EDEN.
*1 Ea-I Market .treet, Imtianmutdi-. Indiana.
Uf ILLRTTN Nave, Ihs and lialflbn TV long to running IF*; Willett's Navv. half IIm.; Willett's Desaert, a t. WillrtrylorA^B Bright n».; Will
Willetts 10 strike .etTfl^ ■e|>3 i Bn
WINES AND LIQUORS. A. ra-AJSTK, Importer and Wholesale dealer in Foreign ami Dome* lie WIHEM A.VB LIOrOKN, Nn. ton Kmc Wnshlngt**, te*.. INiDIA-Nf .Vr*OLI»to. tepBZn
ft Policy iMnetl in our comfMuiy only row /S y«»r. ago ha. an accumulation on- it of |flH more'than the iwture.1 ha. paid. Tbi. •-omes of investing in a company whose running expense* at the lowest mw.ifile flgure. and that <toe. a » business exrlu.ivelv No note company cau
i thing. J. Jt. DUNLOP A CO , No 1* North Meridian timet.
are
cosh
do sue
FOR SALE.
Tww 4*ar<lefe Faraiw,
g-VORTY acres each. Iwothers. ami in a high S’ •tote of cultivation, on the best gravel roml. torn-miles frrmi the city; heautifnl houses, gmel liarn. choice IVuiu. ami everv wav well caleulateil lor market gardening, .‘school, and churches
near. Will sell cheap this week or next.
MEDICAL. £tlri% lesd Wspeisary. iJbtahluhwl iwau. Ghnrwriail 1881.) A MEDICAL PAMPHLET, Just isKli-hs—^l —— a— A- a»Ck a ortad
pohlUhed, ooatning 60 large pages and numerousengravinj^suf theor-
haidta of both both hmtytaK
self-abt
1 sexes, and iu deplorable effects on id mind; diMmses of females from
girlhood to old age; intern toil aa a warning and a guide for the young of both sexes, being n truth. ™1 adviser to the married and those contemplating mamage; with th* Author's new method of treatment, the matt successful means of cere as shown by the report of case.; mailed under seal
bv
for Zt cent*. I
medical aid elsewhere, and thus Patient, at a distance treated bt
aid qtu mil. am
a distance treated by
icinm sent to any liartof the country
of a -statement of the case.
TO LADIES.—A pamphlet of special im;
ance to the mam vs’
id -ned-l
receipt
phlet ol special import-
. . . . cil. price 18 centa; ateo. a little book of private mlviee to I ad tea, either married or tingle, price 15 rents; either -wjnt in sealed en-
velopes on receipt of price.
•tfice ■kcwawved tw 7* 41 rera Ntreet, Between Second aad Thinl, near tbe Postoffice. Coa.nltatiowi private, and all business »»rii ti*
oonfldential. Aildress.
& A. KUJuTf
AIK 10 it* n
Scalp oi* Damlruff ami
Prevents the Hair from falling oil, even alier
I fevers. Causes the new H A1KTO GROW. an<) is
e <ires^in*c. It is pivpaml aeconlin.* to
| a very fine dressing.
,Alfc ! the precise formula of BY A* A CO.* 1
Whot—ftlg Dffft«r» in
GROCERIES AJfD LIQUORS, Spatial titeati.n gi vcc, to Tew, si ll Tobac--.>
»lor. Relieves II unpleasant irritatto
falling off. c
I GRC •e<l :ic
.48. LUgl-
angUdZm
McridUs uti Bstylmd 3u , Indlansfa-Us.
B. Alvonl. ' J. C. Alvord. B. tot AftTOKfe ft CO.. Whotesate Dsater. ia Groceries Anil Liquor?, h> I Alvord’* Btah, Ote. Msrldlaa aad Georgia Stastta, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
M. GH AUSSIER.
One- IZollttr.
Warranted in Every Cane
Wholesale Agents:
1. AoOaOMLAB*.
J ■.OALDWELL.
CBOBSlaJLlf Y9 YAfit llKB A CO., WMOLE^AlsE KOCEK^, CorMv Mstidtaa art Hasytad Streate, TWTWa.apnv.Te, tymrAit^ uglt dSm
WLEKs A POTTER, Boston, 51a.->s. F. L. WALLACE & CO., Sole Proprietors, Manchester^ N. It. HEW ■AU.’& Xa^ic Hair Restorative. No Sulphur. This is tho best articleforresloring €SKK¥ HA IK To Ita original color, in tbe maEket. MAGIC HAIR DYE:
A. Jones. Q. Clay. ■ lore.. L W. Joaaa A. A CO.*
. SBccesMr to Joaea, Vlnaadg* a JseaaJ
WHOLESALE «MCERS,
Complete in on* bottle.
brown as desi
No trei lesiroi.
uble. Blnot.
Manufactured and for sale at 17 11a between Elm and Court. Boston, ami
gists in the (limited States.
Nm. T tad 81
suglt .13m
mover -tree:, 1 l-y ill iut!,:
iel dive--I
TXDIANAPOUa, IND.
MEDICAL.
fe. Z. ft W. M. THOfto-AS. WHOLESALE GROCERS No. 94 South Meridian Street, LXDI-VX-VfOLUS. UN’U.
augl4 dSm
DR. WARREN 3 BILIOUS BITTERS.
STATIOMERY. ETC. •OWEN, MTKW IKT 4k CNK,
Wholesale Dealers in
*- "A., Aii«i:
; srviSSS^ e “
I as a ness.
tedoche. Dirtiness, ludigesliun. ami ■ oomplaints eeuseil by Vitiated Hum.
SchMiBtei^toper.Biveloptt SSSaStffsS"
AJNX) teT-A-TlONYCRY. No. IB Wart Washington Street, aegUittOi INDIANAPOLL8, IHD1ANA.
THR GASP 1 dAwly
ALKN-h HRA
Ll» 1>£SP I-ouisvilli
M|>7 ■ Ml
11* week or next. S IIUNI-OPA North Meridian
CO,
lian street.
•ffffr ft .Villtflfl Dflilan tiareft! Gentlemen: ”1 ha<l a negro man worth uve. $1,980 who took cold from a had hurt in tho leg, and waa nseles* for over a year. I had used every thing I could hear of withont benefit, nntll I trie th* Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effect* a permanent cure. J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery, Alabama. June n, IKS*. "II take pleasure in recommending th* Mexican Mustang Liniment aa a valuable nod indispensable article for Sprain*, Sore., Scrotehes. or Gall, on Hones. Onr men hsve used it for Burns, Bruise*, Bores, Rhenmattem, etc., and all say it acts like magi*. - J. W HEWITT, Foreman for American, Wells, snd Fargo snd Hamden'. Express. "The sprain of my daughter*, ankle, oneatloned while skating last winter, was entirely cured In one week after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. ED. SftBLT Gloucester, Massnehoeetta, August 7,1888. It is aa admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment performs mere cures In a shorter time, on man and beg^t, than say article ever discovered. Families, livery men, amt planter* should always have It on hand, ftatek and sure it certainly te. All genuine Is wrapped In steel piste engrsvlsgs, hearing tbe signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, aad the prtvaO* United States Stamp of DRMAS BARNES ft CO., over tb* top. An effort has iieon made to eonaterfstt it with a cheap stone ,-i it«; bihel. Look closelyl Saratoga Opring Ai.isr, sold by all Druggists.
ft is a most delightful Hair Dressing It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keep* the head cool anti clean. It makes the hair rich, soft, and glossy It prevent* hair taming gray and falling off It restore* hair on prematurely bald head*. Thta is Just what Lyon's Catharton will do. It la pretty—it it cheap—durable. It.Is literally told by the car load, aad yet ite almost Incredible demand U dally Increasing, until there te hardly a country store that does not keep it, or a family that does not nse it. R. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, New York. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all DnaRtste,
Who* would not bo beautUtair Who would not add to their beauty 1 What given that marble parity and distingue appearance we obserre upon tbe stage, aad ia the city beltet It te no longer a secret. They nee Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, frecktes, pimples, and roughness from th* fltee sad hands, nmyjssves tb* comptexten smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlik* many cosmetics, it contains no material Injurious to tbo shin. Any druggist will order It for yon, if not on hand, at ft rents per botilo. W. ft. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist. DEMA9 BARNES ft CO., Wholesale Agents, Sow York, ttoisft feilag Water, sett by ollPniiftn
INSURANCE.
It Can’t be Deae.
W^H. r^ftit h ?h^u£Ufo^aTTES •nch diviltend* as advertiu-d. it in a sign that his
jjunpnny can't.do it. ( all at onr
a* oovem-oMi, it t* a sign ; <U* it. < all at our ottoe
yon. from - worn -tatementsof bte
paay, why it can't, and prove oars, why we can.
septa iMt Noli--
I North Meridian strstt.
FOR RENT.
i *
WILLARD & STOWELL,
Man* Fsrte Wrp^pbbm.
CHIC!
UTO
DECKER PIANOS!
i®, Kentucky.
■ I RLE Yy HI DHLE A €B. Cmrmer de-vent I* and GreemNtreetm, LOUISVILLK. KY.. Proprietors and Manufacturers of
HUHLSTE
C«fep«urf Symp ftf SarsapftriUft.
—ftMPfe
PTRite is the pure ami genuine extract of the root, J. sn'd will, on trial, be found to effort a certain snd perfect care of the following complaints and
iUseo.ce:
Habitual Costtvenesa, Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities, Fistula, all bkln Dteansao, Liver Complaint. Indigestion, Files, Pulmonary Diseases, Syphilis, Scrofula, or King’s Rvil.
-» ftftRilAftftK.
IdT' teTtriSd
(•rt te the Chills aad Fever or Ague and P< Hurley^ Popular Worm Candy.
Harley’s Stomach Bitters.
’f -Appetite, Weakness, In-
te. Want of Action of tho w»»mnm Stomach, there are no Bitcompere with these. For sals by ail
Hetmstrcot’i Inimitable Hair Coloring la art * fl/o. All Instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and more or less dettroy tbe vitality sad beauty of the hair. This to the original hnir coloring, sod has been growing in fhvor osmr twenty yew*. It restores grey bairto Uosolgte nal eolor by gradual absorption, Ins moat remnikable manner, ft 1* also a beautiful hair diemtag. Sold In two tlzas—ft coats snd ft—by all daalert. C. HKIMSTREKT, Chemist, flmtogn flftteg Water, ssM by all Prmfthm _
Lvon’t ftztrsct of Pure .Jamaica Gin oar, for tftilgattteS' Nausea, Heartburn, M*R ftkmbmhs. Cholera Mbrhus, Flatulency, ete>, where ft manging stimulant Is required. Its careful ptepnrnHoo aod entire parity makes ttaehsap and reliable article for fetinary pmpssm. flsld everywhere, st ft centa per bottte. Art for ’Lywrt”
IWftftfeftl
■If HI AN APflftLIA, <tenS <ftf
IMH.
D. B. Winter. wxjim
L. T. Goo. OOE,
kreii.
i-'-irra
C. ]«.I>AIfrEIL 7 COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. m Main NL, bet. First and Second, LOMflAfftLAK, ft-K.v FM TH£ SALE OF FLOUR, MEAT AM PMBKE.
Piatt* .VU. ner ft Co.,
HowOrleana
e£r"jfcc££ fc!rfey*kft ^wr«"*‘c
Louto; F. OvSL,taSTp^Vn.*
MILLINERY GOODS. STILES. FJJULEI A ftcCREA, Whslmsls Dsalsrs In HATS, CATS, MILLKIERY, fttrsaw smti ffnms-y flenntiw. No. 131 South Meridian Street, seglt dtf INDIANAFOU8. INDIANA.
AYSJft ft C4K, Wholsssls Dealers in rays* ■•tiftfts aal Iftacy EftftM, No. 29 Wort Washington Street, so«U d3m INDIANAPOLIS, iND.
Bowels,
W ARkKN S BILIOUS BITTKKS are believed >-> be uneqnaled by any other medicine in the world „ Boston, Massmbhmddb-. M. S. BL RR & GO., 26 Treinoat^tceet, Bo>iou 3^^^* n ^ soldby 411 ^ r,xsiVo '
(-[.ildreirsFi , J- pEKRY's {t l Worm teA
d»s»stissatssdnBtsass?: rtto, a reliable cure for Pita and Worm Fev.'i. Possessing in its combination wonderful clcni'.--1nran.lsttengtbeningnropertie9.it will itlw.,,improve thehenith of the patient, whether it i-. Effocteii bj Worms or oilier ca .
^ ,.^rico 26 Cents. Sent by mai^ for SB cents.
» o JOHN A. PERRY. Chemist. M. S. BUBJt ft CO., te Tremunt -tree!. Bo
iggrtAgntt, rafter sals by all
‘trect. irttetofe
Druggbu.
* CO.* MEnnftcdDf is of COIfFECTIHifEHY, And Wbaisssls Dsstsrs in TEAS, FIRE WOKS, FRUITS, MTS, ETC, ETC, BSetth Meridian i
WHOLESALE
DNDCRTAKER. AND RETAIL
W. S. Webb e. B. Pattlstm. ■IftftftN, TAftflUftrtTON ft CW„ JOBBERS OF Dry Ci—4ft, Iffttifefefii, Etc. Western Agents for letinr Falls tetomxs Ntocetingw, etc., • No. 3 Alvonl's Block, Sonth Meridian St., AUglt dSm INDIANAPOLIS.
METAi.IO
BURIAL CASES.
CS-OTHIMC. ^ ~ feESSJkH, DKfe. JR Cfe., Manui acturert and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing and Piece Goods* No. fid s. hnull's Block. South Meridian St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Manufactory, No. 47 Warren street. New York. angl4 dSm
citizen?. »>, he surroun.!anew in the
Undertakiug Business.
of Cases ami
in the West, au«i l e>>f Undertakers to m'
I have selected my stock
the beet houses u.
pectelly call the attention of Un IntE® End wen selectci stock of
J- I>- MYERS,
And Whoietala Dealer in Hit UmHh rtf No. 16 South Delaware Street, angltdam «DUNAFOIJS. DID.
Wholesale Dealers ia Tin Plate, Copper, Sheet Brass, **••4 bra, fora* ^heet Lead, Tlnners^^Tooi^ Brass Work, Goa ~ ' Ougl4 dSm
PZTKJLH, WULHH * CO.
■rl
l and Dealers in
Z-siftftfe CJemexkL. W “ bmated fas the center of the Bine v v (fraes and Orehard Grass pnxlucing section, Md-eon after speetel inducements to wholesale buyers. We are heavy dealers in all kinds of iTnpIstoente. Wean tele proprietors of Which we guarantee to dig foster than ten men
3? I, Jk. TST O 8
Wholesale Dealers in
Cases and Caskets.
■Aiso, to my own mauuiketnre <
Wooden Caskets and Coffii
ntsan vor u i
Feeling satiated that 1 can offer ted„ceme
^ ,,,vper to
ftreaiis and former itatrons I can ofler ®355SSK^tX l c , l?y ai,s ^ “■ --!y. r ? n> V* *?* oommodious. and uiy stock well site the Bates House. teseLots at Crown 11 ill the ground on applie.iW. W. WEAVER
hats. rLA.OXOR Y.
\»amd» ttuftUdam
INDIANA POLJB, DID.
mtwD, nil ah maiNiiy suppuh IftZQHft. indlanapol^ota*'
meck:
hjlyld cowaa, (Late from New York.) mSTOAllAraiAUDFlBRIER, NAB TAKEN ROOMS AT No. R4 Virginia Avenue. SIU WO FELT HATS RENOVATE^ ft»d Oil kinds of Lmliea'and Gentlemen's ' Pars Cleaned and' Repaired. ^ Jeff! dSm
TAKERS.
dex-takei-ei, •ft TH£ 4IimCLK, no an hand a large stock off CASKS AXfeCftJMCJKTft
sr
ses for the pun>u>e ■ CArriA^es to be u
ggx;UraM
fema and Caskets to M era from the country
*.
t expressly fi, r
sing ofe stock of Metolic
ijBl dEfeR i