Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1866 — Page 2
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MM* V!«■•(• momvast o* gfjtn, tM».WAHt/)Tf f>. JlAN90Jf,of Mont^onwry. AC OTTO* or ST AT*, CHKIfrTUN 0. BADOKA, of Clark. TR«A«C*SR Of ft ATM, JAMBS B» BTAB, Of Msrlo*. ATTOimnr osrxral, JOHN R. corf ROTH, of HMMfl—■ mmmmmmmn or rc*uo ■wtrcctto*, ROBBRT M. CtfABMAB.Of Kno*. Momimoo Mr C*aflrr«M. Tko Mlowtog fnflemsn h»v« boon nomlnafotf fcy the dsnoeney of their respective districts, as candidates for congress: Ff*ST DtSTWCT—Hon. WM. R. NIBLACK. I>,8T " ,0T ~ ,,O5, • MfCHARI, C. Tbibo Disthict—Hon. HRNRT W. HABFocrti* * Dtstrict—Hon. WILLIAM 8. HOLMAN. Btsth District^-Caft. JOHN M. LORD. ^frtmwTH District—Hon JM) LOMOM CLAYNiimt District.—Hon. DAVID TURPIR. . Troth District.—Hor. ROBERT 1-oW RY. RbRVRTH District.—Dr. B. B. 8SOW. Announcements for Public Speaking *111 be found on the Third Pack. ORA Pf T>* * fTa I. V
R0CIE8TER, FULTON COUNTY, Oa 'ITisnssMisr. ftrptoinlsrr 97. Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, General Mshlon D. Man eon, General James K. Slack and Hon. M. A. O. Packard will address the meeting. Hms Meet In* T>rs*ti. The Democracy and conservative otUxens of Tipton connty *111 hold a mass convention at Tipton, on Wednesday, September 13th. Hon. Jorkph R. McDorald,Chaplain Dai.k, Colonel B. P. McLLOT, W. A. Lowk, K*q and D. J. CaM.iraR, Rsq., will a<l<lrese the people upon the live Issuer of the day.
•'And the country will stand, and we will stand successful and victorious, on th« great iieue of the equal right of RVRRY MAN in the ballot box of the country."— Coburn'e tpeech at Maeonio Sail, June is. Gwverwwr Vrwwwtww At the 1st* Prrd. Docoi.ass Convention no man took a more conspicuous part than this Jackleg, political, religious preacher. Beet dee the public duties that he had to perform In the meeting, he waa called upon to All a pul* pit on the Sabbath day, and to lead la a prayer meeting, ae well as being a self sppolnted committee of one, on damnation, whose sole and laborious duty It waa to curse the President. And to still farther Increase hie labors that meeting appointed him one of the hounds to take the President's trail and open upon It. We do not see any other reason for the appointment of this " spouter of blasphemous adjectives,” tbsn the fact tbs* It will offsr so many opportunities for him to belch forth, that he may do ae the husband of the drunken woman desired her to do. He got tired of her everlasting, Irrepressible ravings, bought a barrel of rot gut, brought It to die house, and told her: “now drink your All curse Goo, and die.” Before the war, Browslow—Parson Browslow, ae be was then oalled, In his paper, the Knoxville Whig, and I* bis sermons and theological dlaousslona with anti slavery preachers, blasphemed aad cursed Ml Northern men who presumed to doubt the divinity of slavery. Some time after the war began he changed, aad has ilnee owned all Soother* men litdleertmlnctely. HirmMga are about ae coherent a* those of Joan Hotkiss, the good gathering preacher, who, for »tr yeara. has traversed Indiana, with Ms pspcT^'AiLp«fr<atUre^ H ^_ | ^ M mma The Idea of Sorting out this bundle of loeofoco matches, who la awlfkely to go; off and burn bis friends as anyonf else, to* gather with Jack Hamiltok and Jorh M. Notts, whoso oaly celebrity Is that he once ssld ho had slept with Joan Tylrr, and that his hnnd la always against every man; the only known regular descendant of HaOar. Rut BaowiTLOW Is the fellow that wa sat o it to talk about, and we desire to atlek to the text long enough to give our readers some vf his optotons. We do not desire to comment upon them; all we ask Is for sack men to recollect while he is reading these extracts, Hint this man professes to be a Christian—aye, morc-a minister of the Christian religion; a disciple of the meek and lowly, whose advent was to bring peace to all men, and whose doctrines were te allay strife, discord, hatred ill* will, «nd all manner of aril speaking. But here are somwof this man's saying* before the war, la Ms paper of the idth of April,
1801:
“We have become satisfied that the weak*
wWeh bar* bean comm lb* pm* ffve yean upo* tba prtvllfw of eMseas. The mfam of me*, prominent In tba RepubUoaa , at the reception of the Preddeat Moaddf to Intensify the prejudices wbieb bare already bee»*agaade*od, A*|.*ac»»ilMlla9eaaaot be otherwise than Injurious to tba business Interests of the city. If people from other paMea* of m» Mate ant not paraMW to •11 Hhely they wilt repeat visit* who* thetr peculiar senUasats am net psrmIMi* Wl tlo», and thetr persons exposed to dfanger. It has been our effort, I* the sewehaalcal latercste of Indlaaapoiie. Kvery emtcrprlse calculated to dorMop aad footer aaw buelnem pursuits, or te rxtead ftaes already MUbllshcd, have received #v**y mwurMM moot at ear bands, rmd It has been our eonH stant endeavor to attract ben enterprise aad capital. We want to aee ladiaaepoHc aetty, not only in name, but In fact, a*d aba baa advantages. If properly applied, te artsad be* borders and enlarge her pnapartlf. Hot «T accomplish these desirable end# s for (Manat spirit most be maalfosied ftaa that wbieb baa characterized the leaden of ft# dominant party for years past. Wbat object Is Ittd the people of Indianapolis, who an not faatened upon tbe public cnb, and Orio do not took alone to tbe spoils of party victories or ascendsuoy for the means of support or enlarging their fortunes, to permit or encourage acts of partisan violence and despotism to perpetuate • set of men In power, eopecMtf man whose private and public character can not command public confidence! Tbe ennstHatlc* of our state guarantees to the people, or any portion of them, tbe right to peaceably assemble, Can the bnstnem In tenets of Ix-Ttaa spoilt be promoted by permitting a peaceable assemblage of tbe people to bo disturbed, broken up, and tbe persons constituting it to be insulted and maltreated! Will those who have lien that treated have any kind faeUnga toward Indtxnapolts, or any detin to advance her prosperity! Tbe buelueae men, the property holders, all who an interested In tbe prosperity of oor city, should determine that the partlxtn lawlessness which bn characterized the Capital of tbe State for the past fow year., stall come to an end. It la In thrpower of this class of our population, If they will exercise the Influence at their eontrol, to havefte rights and privileges of not only oar own etUzms, hot those who visit here, secured and protected. Aad nothing would do men for the peace, security, progress sad proaperity of IndlanapolU than the supremaey of law and order. Why should our cltlzene permit political gamblers, who can not for their interests, and whose only object la to gratify thetr partisan cupidity or ambition to rule the (flty, no mat ter at what sacrifice to the balance of the population, to advance thnr personal aods! It Is high time that the citizens of Indianapolis should think of these things, for their Interests and tbe peace of the city an involved In the maintenance of the rights and privileges of not only our own inhabitants, but ef all who may have occasion to assemble here. IM I ^ Tile mat .Wenda7 Nighl. The Evening Gazette “appeals to the sober, order loving persons among the Democratic party to divorce Itself from Its lawlessncse at onee,” and advisedly remarks that tbe scenes ofNswOrieUMcanimthe repeated with Impunity at tbe North West." If tbe Evening Ooseffe means In any way to Implicate the Democratic party with tbe riots of- New Orleans, and much more with the disgraceful aad lamentable occurrence enacted In this city on Monday evening, wc can say to It that •nob an attempt will meet with a merited rebuke, Every person who witnessed tbe occurrence- of Monday night know who were the active participants in the bloody affray and who were the agressors. We bad occasion to say, tbe other day In refering to tbe la Wiese conduct of the radicals at Vevay, that the mebocrstlc spirit shown by the radicals and their disturbance of Demooralle meetings bad gone far enough, and U if as about time It waa stopped ovtlse tbe pacific, forbearing spirit of Democrats could not longer brook suck outrages It may be very well for the Evening Oa aUrMpyajjalllste the conduct of its flams on Monday night; bOt When it charges tbe causes of tbe riot on Democrats and tbe friends of the Tree!dent, If knows It chargee a willful, a palpable and a contemptible lie. There arc hundreds of Republicans la Indianapolis who know that tbe riot and Its consequences are alone chargable to tbe leaders of their party in this city, and who join with conservatives and Democrats in lamenting the sad occurrence, ae well ae deprecate most severely tbe conduct o( the men who brought It about. The Mood of eld man STD art reals upon tbe garments of the Instigators of tbe riot. Had they bars staid away; er eon ducted themselves as peaceable, law abiding cUlsen* tbe deplorable reeulta of their partisan hale and malignity we chrontcled yesterday morning would noi have transpired, .
Bflffov
Yes, let him laugh who wine. Tbe radicals, obstructionists, are pretending at times, as If by concert, all over tbe country, to make light of the Presidential tour to Chicago and elsewhere. “ Moeirn and ibc Hebrew Children
> this same Ouvxn P. Mox-
enita
A fow day*
TOW apt* hurriedly Ml fte Mata undercover •flight, giving out Mr intention of not raVHXMfftririlfrhflflflfthrfoff Mil agaft wae ft* ettf off Indianapolis given over to mob vMcaee, md an insult offered to the Chief Xagtrirate of the Nation and ft* iret citizens •f tba Republic that will leave an Indelible stain on the fair name of the Mate «d he a reproach to Its etUseas for all flare to come. Tho DiiBiafoWt wff uaarenafliu eMxena of fndlaao, through the President of tbe United StaAfo; Save been insulted, outraged and murdered by tbe acts of n lawless, Jacobinical cabal under the Immediate control and direction of Monrow, and fte reputation aad bastnew oharaetav ff Indisaapofl* ffmaged form
pmMy.
There are eommpriri g—flons which concern the laureate aad welfare ef our dty that have no oanoare whatever with politics, sad therearenCall thereto be consulted. Than are man among oa who havo arehaabad heavily In aUebaraetarof maaufaetnriSg aad job. Mag business, who by thetr wealth, Industry and good bosiasse tact, hove built np a trade la this dty wbieb baa don* more for its i rial growth aad prosperity than ail ether Maed causes, and ftess aaw net to bo disregarded, but upon tbe contrary arc to be looked after with a jealous care, and especially re when we are fomuadad with competing cities. Under ftaar deenmabmea* we any ft behooves our budnere men to look carefa»y to fto of Indianapolis, aad upon otWr dUzens reds a oornmen daft aff kaaptng matarnfofoad its repnmMsn, aad ooatrtbating In every way to its weHkrc aad prosperity. Every good dflaea deeply regrata ft* riot ef Monday night, sad all know that such affairs are calculated to Injere, If notea'lrety paralyze these Interests, and moat sea tbe Imperative necessity of not only dcaoMdng the author* of the ootrega, bat in ream poMio manner testifying thetr dlsapprehaflan ef snob lawless ami revolutionary proeaadtagk Tbit should be done In order foredoom fte character of the dty before tbe people of tho State, and show to them that while Indianapolis harbors \gang of ruDully deeperadoas aad malignant partisans, yet a majority ef her Inhabitants am peaceable, law abiding people, who denounce all such radical, revointfouary outrages, and disconnect tboaredres Is every moaner from the retpoodhUltiee of tbe mob spirit that would destroy the Interest of the eliy, and blast Its commercial reputation. We be Revs that Morion baa ae sympathy with the growth and prosperity of Indianapolls. Not a dollar of Matll gotten gains bos be ever contributed to advance Its business Interests, and if. In order to consummate bis amMfloorenda, 1 tfo necessary to disregard every consideration ef State and dty Interest, we believe be would unhesitatingly do so. Wlihout honor, unscrupulous and profligate, be Would consult no other motive* than those prompted by bis seidsb and Inordinate desires If he tbooghtthemby hecoohl secure hi* own advancement.
and In a bloody olvll war. • * • • An unwise, unpatriotic, not to say reckless abolition course is being pursued at Washington, which wtll crush out the border States, and finally cause tbe North and the South to drift away from each other. • * * * We wore pleased with Lincoln's Inaugural, and have to reeoril our deep rogrett that Its conscrvsflvr, peace loving and sound nationality of sentiment Is not to bo carried out, Tbe new administration, we foe! confident, wtll prove In a very short time, to he an atheistical, daistleal, abolition swindle.” Was this well csleolsted to make tba readers of tbe Knoxville Whig love tbe Government, and those who Were for four years to administer It at Washington! Now, this man talks of the martyred Lincoln, whom he then denounced as an Atheist, Deist and abolitionist. Hear him now, but
tbe other day:
If another war shall be forced upon the country, tbe loyal masses, who constitute an overwhelming msjorlty of tbe people of this great nation, intend It shall be no child’s play. They will, as they ought to do, make the entire Southern confederacy, as God found the earth when he commenced the work of creation, " without form and void.” They will not. and ought not, leave a rebel fence rail, outhouse or dwelling In the eleven seceded States. And oa for tho rebel population, let them be exterminated. And when tbe war I* wound up, which should bo don* rapidly, and with swift dcstruallon, let the lands be resurveyed and sold out to pay tho expenses of tbe war, and settled only by s people who will respect the store and stripes. This noble Christian, gentleman, ought to bn received by Northern preachers and members of tbe church mfhtsnt as a bright tight, a shining mlsslonnry In a land of heathenish darkness. And more especially ought ho to be so received by original abolitionists, by ths flaunting of flags, blazing bonfires and thundering of cannon, for here Is his opinion of Ml such disturbers of the peace: "Colonel Geoffrey Introduced Parson Brownlew to the Association, (the Pioneer Association of Cincinnati,) who was warmly reed vsd, and greeted In a speech by Bcnj Kgglem ifply ssld, among other things, that he knew not what might ba tbe smtiiMMf of tbe audience be might be addressing; be did not desire to wheedle the North beeanee be was In the North, nor did be favor the South when be was In the South, but he would say that If one hundred of tbe rank, talented, aotortou* and corrupt abolitionists of tbe North; and one hundred of the mean, thieving, dirty and corrupt secessionist* who have been leader* In tbe Sontb, bad been taken to Wa hlngton months ago and strung up In the publlemr|uare, and their souls sent to h—II, we would never have been saddeaeffwlth our present troubles.”
During thu war this was Mr. Browni.ow’s opinion of the Northern men who are now courting him. It wa* also to tome extent Andrrw Johnson’s opinion, for in a speech at Nashville, In 18(19, he denounced Northern abolitionists and Southern secestlonlits reerinMIy opposed fo the Union and the Constitution. Johnson remains firm against the leaders of both factions. Bnownlow has thrown him•elf, for tee preeent, into ths arras of oa* of there tactions, and, with bis nose to tbe ground, is ordered to hound Johnson around tbe country.
ftmftfl.
Smith lithe name of tbe IndlvtduM who does tbe pnnelpal writing for ft* Evening Oetzette. Smith, we ire informed, halloed Mmerif beans oa Monday night, «d wanestranMy riotous sod uproarious. Smith Is ft* anther of fo* landing sdttoriM In fare evening's Mo* of Mb sheet. We sft Diftoi»oft,andft*
i DtawObntR and the
friend* of Preatdeat Xmmoa, fo read it, and than make up m rettmato of this foOsw.
r '
tbe drunken dcbancbc.” " Ob what a fall from the sainted Lincoln,” sdH many other kindred besdlngs are brought Into service to point each one’s dally outpourings. That Ml this Is only from tbe llpe ls apparent, for II a great fear of defeat has not possessed their soots, we would like fo know why they sppMnted a committee fo follow In bis track! Wa repeat, why the necessity of the Prrt>. Dooolam meeting appointing this committee, With Instructions te proceed at one* In fte dlacharge of this special duty! The truth Is, and it la useless for radical leader- to attempt conceMment from their people, the Philadelphia Union Convention, and tbe Prestdont’i tour, have taken powerelon of tbe public mind fo such a degree ae fo very greatly alarm these leaders for foe safety of foe fruits. And why! Simply because foe War having been ended eighteen months, aad foeae radical- bevleg failed to do enytMag towards tbe restoration of foe States fo their rights. Indeed, worse than that; having thrown every obstruction in the way of a restoration, tbe people, who are truly for tbe Union, seize at the policy avowed bv that convention, and the sets performed by tbe President, ae the best remedy presented for the great evil brought upon us and continued by tbese III minded radical.. Mwldlers Lwwfe. W e call your attention to tbe abuse heaped upon all soldiers who (lore to differ with rsdleai stay at borne, stall fed patriots. Because they assumed to be In favor of tbe war in which there soldiers fought, they now presume to load and Instruct them us to hew they shall vote. If a soldier has too manllnere to vote re blajudgmetrt may dictate, and that happen* to be against radicalism and In favor of the Union, thereupon the dogs and bound* of defamation and abuse are let loose upon blm. We now have before us an artlele in tbe Clnelnnatl Oozette of the 7fo of September—that paper which professes to be extra super loyM, purporting to be written by foe corretpondent of that paper In this city. Now we care not whether the artlele wa* written by Governor Morton’s brother In law, or by whom, It Is not In the proper tone aad temper. It shows dearly that with radical stay at home patriot* but one course of a soldier can be satisfactory—aad that It la to submit fo be dictated to. Here are some specimen, of foe language used la that artlele, viz: t B ;<*n«M Manson, that illiterate whtaky "OrerrM Jot. Slack, who has returned to Me Democratic vomit” ^'CMonel J. W. Blau,(Oh t wbat a Colo-
•DU96.
The Journal of yesterday morning says President Johnson sent for a guard of soldiers to keep wstch at tbe Bafoe Bouse, In order to secure Me proteetreo. This statement foe Journal knew te be .'Mm, but It ie In entire harmony with Its report of forpreoeedinga of Mosday night, and Iff keeping with Its character for truth and veracity. PreMdent JoHHtWf sent for no guard, nor neither was there rey guard present daring fo* night or flft'BMt of foe evening, & I* net probable from the manaer fa which foe PreMdent expoeed Me perrew fo'tbe Intuit* and Jccra of ft* redleM rabbi*, foM b* had a*y apprehension PWfonM viMewar, Mthough there wan andoubtedly a spirit off assassination in the fmtfiJftTLiSr* b>m ' la tMr bare - Jjia 1 it! 1 T T ****
coat mm arr*st*a aad /rmuflu fntnod Vm speakers. On the
roemorsWo day, OmvxnP. Mowrow, ft* Grv•raor or ft* State, whore duty tt waste pre-
fect its citizens from
despicable wrefoh, whh at that flfta.WM] ‘ Military Governor of Indian, “-an officer to ft* law* off ft* fftatftanff ft*
PMMM aw* party, at tba sMfay sveutnff, aad wtiftwa foorett yufthJejJbc want of -Jff: On bob >1/ of foe Nation^ tfftg- the K! ^ scy atpsny yaw, to tba
pleasant one, and Ufa
me and -ce
of a j
the ■ustUgr
MaSrMfaflpn
r grretltufod fo riirjCTflaiiJ
rely SB Chief Maghtrafo: bnt re a man. la tBrgwre mt.tzaable contest tbrereh which ^baa passed, yon were tried, as It
were, in re ordeal of ire, and you stood Ann by tba old lag. foe Unioa and tbe ConsUtuwew- With oa bene. Is that trying hour, to be forth*Unire waa fo be on foe side of per-
Slate it
•Mai isfilj and quiet: but in year was otherwise. There to be loyal wa
and dangerous; thereto be faithful to foeConMttuflou waa fo put your life to danger; yet, antid foe storms you were faithful tothe Constitution. Tree aad faithful then aa now, slandered, abused and traduced by foe enemfesof foe Union, foes, aa now, 7«u did not, re 1 brew you will not,fol*wft foe dfaebarge
ef foe great trust confided to you.
It affords me pleasure, Mr. President, to assn re you that tbe great body of foe people of Indians, approve your plan for rostering the Union. It is plain, satis, staple and just. To retempt to adopt amt carry out tbe other plan submitted for restoration, 1a to prevent a Uaton aad to-perpotuate power toflw hands af asaw.flfoo shape tho leglslretan af foe cenatry against the poor and middle classes tor tbe beneitef the rich. In you, foe people have n true aad faithful friend and servant. Upon you to this trying hour they rely. God sparing you, foe people feel they will pare safely through foe great crisis, sad. that the heritage ef dvtl aad religious liberty will be trensmit-
tad to there who came alter us.
The prayen of eosatiere thousands go efr daily to tbe throne of God that your precious
Ufe may be spared, at least until your great work of tbe restoration of tho Union shall be
accomplished.
They people are to earnest, and you, nbore all other men to tbe land, may confide to them and treat them. They feel that you are one of
them. „
I will detain you no longer. This vast multitude came to sec and bear yon, not me. Again, Mr. PreMdent, permit me to bid you and tho gentlemen with you, welcome to Indiana, andon behalf of the people of ladtaua, I extend fo you a heartfelt Heerier welcome^ JLSTTM wmmM rekrewreuireTM. Special Correspondence ef Daily Herald.
Bloom rNOTDN, September 10,1808.
Korron uw Tire Hnxald—A joint political discussion, between Hon, Jason B. Brown aad one Crionri Stxnchcomr, who soys he la from Ohio, took pi see at Bloomington, on Sat-
urday night last.
Notice of a meeting to be addressed by Mr. Brown and Hon. Jamb B. Ryan bad been previously given, and to order that the meettog might not eoafllct with a Republican meeting fixed for that day, Saturday night waa selected as foe time. Subsequently, prompted by some creditable purpose of course, the radical managers here concluded to have a night
titettlng alto,
A man by foe name of grimvxxor, whom the hand bills style •• General,” spoke shout three boura to tbe faithful in the afternoon, fte have nothing to say of the speech of a man who 1* imported Into this district to make speeches, baaed upon alleged private letters, which some Generals In Indiana have a peculiar faculty of getting into their possesion. He wae followed to a short exhortation by Paris C. Dcxxixg, to fill up the time, who conotuded by suggesting the propriety of a joint discussion to fo* evening. Mr. Bbowx was to tbe audience, and Immediately accepted the proposition, although evidently intended for J bluff, to cover n> IH» rather questionable action, lu calling a nt£bt meeting under the circum-lanccs. It waa tbe undcrslanding of Mr. Ryan that he was to speal. it the court house, at tho termination ot the joint discussion. But the radical managers refused to stand by tbclr banter, if Mr. Ryan made a separate speech as be porpowd. That there might be no pretext for withdrawing from the Joint dlscuMlon, Mr. Ry «x changed kts sp-
; polntment to tbl* evening. wittu-*he under
Tbe telegraphic dispatches from thu dty to ' -landing that no other -pcakorwaa to follow
tbe radical papers to Otnelnnatl and Chicago, giving an account of foe riot re Monday atgut, are tb» most mendacious mfarepreMK cations that bave ever been transmitted by wires. |Ba. account telegraphed foe Ctodanatt^^Tfa especially so. from tba renHOgof tba dispatch one would conclude the reporter himself was an aettfa participant to foe disgracefulA&riT, and tbe mannerto which be chuckles er tbe conduct of the rioters is pretty good evidence that be thloka It wse " • jfood joke on ANDT.” He 1s foe Indl vlduM that General Man son so truthfully portrayed to a speech, not long since, as “one of the laxzsronl who hang about tbe .State House for tbe mk« of the emmbe that fall from hi. Excellcnc)’. table; a fallow who dubbed Mmaetf Colonel without ever having seen a battlefield, unless he went there after foe fighting was orer, for the pur-
pose of robbing fo# dead.”
7*091 TftK ■C*WT ftfTTBICT. Badieat Meeting at Richmond—Elder .Veweomb and George W. Julian Speaker*— Julian Declare* Emphatically In favor of
Negro Suffrage.
Special Correepoadeffbs todianapriU Herald
Richmond, Ind., September 10,1000.
Editors Hnrald: It was announced In foe radicM papers of this county for tbe past two weeks, and In large handbills, which were scattered over this and adjoining counties, foot Senator ftiuoN, of JUarebbsetta, would address the people to this city oa foe political Issues, on Saturday last. Considerable effort was made to get op a large meeting, and It waa stated fo* speaking would take place at tbe fair grounds. Tbe Maareeboaetts Senator failed te earn* to time, red but fow of tbe people turned out. Rider Nhwoomb, tbe piou* editor of tho Journal, ot year city, and Gnomon ft. Julian, foe radical member of Congress from this district, were foe speakers. Tbe crowd wae regarded by for farearen remtlrMy toe smell te go to the fair grounds, aad a stand waa erected on the street near tbe portoDee, to attract the attention of ss many people as possible. NHWOOMB was the first speaker. His speech was a repetition of Morton’s libels and abuse of the Democratic party, with tbe addition of denunciations of President Johnson. He spoke about two hours, and a considerable portion of foe small crowd who ware present when be commenced •peffklng, left before he got through. Hereo*lv#d but little applause, aad waa generally voted a bore by thoee who listened to blm. Julian followed In one of bis characteristic aad meet radical speeches. He commenced by abusing President Johnson, and applied to blm Ml tbe opproblous epithets be could command. He defended the course of Congrere sad condemned, In fo* severest terms, the President’s opposition to foe rsdlcM mess, ures of a majority of that body. He discussed tbe queeslon of negro suffrage, and declared tbe ballot ought to be put in foe bands ot tbe negroes. He sold that advocating foe right of suffrage for tbe negro might Marti* some pec. pie, but that It wan tbe negro’s ngbt, and be ought to have it. He declared unequivocally that be wae to favor of giving the negro tbe right to vote everywhere, on tbe same terms that white men exercise font right. Heretofore Mr. Jot.iaN has attempted to dodge that question to his speeches; bnt be ba* now boldly and publicly taken Me stand to favor of negro voting, and bis party to tola district can no longer evade the Issue, re be Is their standard bearer and representative man, having
been nominated for re-election.
It seems to be pretty generally understood that General flofa Mmnenrm win be on Independent candidate against Julian. He baa not yet commenced tbe canvass, but it to expected that be will do sola a few days. ftben ba does he will make tbe wool fly, aa be has no superior ae aa energetic and vigorous caavaeser. He can travel as far m a day, and make a* many speeches ae "any other man.” General Mmiihdith is an uncompromising supporter of President Johnson’s restoration policy. Be entered the war at It* commencement, and served to Its does with dletingufabed ability. He takes bold ground to favor of admltttog members of Congress, who have foe neeessary qualifications, from fo* States that have been excluded by foe present Congnw;!a opposed to negro suffrage, and la favor of taxing Government bonds re other property. He Is personally popular, aad will get fo* conservative and Democratic vote. Tbe poHties! prospect* to this district look brfafat, compared with elections for tbe past few years. If we eaw have s fair, free and honest election, there will be an Immense
ebanfl* to this " Burnt District.”
Tbe election* In 1804, at ft* principal voting place* to UN* district wore tba broadest Mad of fares*. Tbe conservative men will bemuch better prepored to demand a fair election this year than they wore two yean age. R. Railroad.—Tbe_ track to Ifadjmd can are
tbejotot dlecnsaUgar^tx -*audio lightning, a large assembto*^ rnmpoerd oM-Gi political PzrtjgXvSffet in tbe court bou-<- • >r<!. During ftbe errnlng l>otb speeches were given on attentive and courteou- hevriog. On behalf of the Democrats, w* rotor 11 <><ir thank* So tbe Republican ladle* snd gentlemen of the audience, for their treatment of our speaker. Colonel STlNcnnown opened the di-ctiMlon by wbat he called '• an anroment which would be aAiarwlmt ill-connected.” He Is a large man. With a cracked voice, a rather stupid expresdon, who *« in orator endeavor* to supply lack of knowledge and brain-,' by aa Immeirae amount nf phy-ical exertion, and free use of what be *aid wa- vinegar. Mortal pen I'ould nottlo jn-flce tu wbat he uttered. Tbe sub. ■tancu of bla speech was that foe Democracy were rebels, the President a traitor, and the Republican party were opposed to taxing Government bonds. Mr. Btowx followed to coo of the ablest efforts of Ms life. His speech was a gentle, manly, dear, loyal dlecnsslon of the great Issues of the dsy, delivered to bis
happiest style.
It was to such contrast with tba character of the speech of Sttnchoomb, that candid Republicans all say the.sp«*eh waa a masterly •ffbrt, aad Ite author a man of ability, fte regret our Inabiltiy to present It to full. Saturday night waa a grand night for Jason Brown. Colonel STiNcncoxn closed to a twenty minutes speech, through which be blundered with difficulty, and sat down. No body was better pleased to see the end of bis speech than Ms keepers. If any body withe* to know wbat manner of man on foe stump la this itinerant orator, evidently sent away from home, among green Boosters, to keep Mm out of tbe way, ss he will speak, jaet sek mine Republican from Bloomington, privately shout the matter, with tbe understanding that fo*
thing to to go no further.
But fo* radical managers concluded that It would nsvsr do to quit on Stinchcojib. GnoevxNon was bunted up. A brother waa men eiinping off fo* stand to tell the boy* to call for Mm, and after the conclusion of tbe joint discussion, In violation of good faith, and the previous arrangement, Gro*vbnor was called for and promptly responded. He Mid In the beginning It would be ungcntlemsny to refer to Mr. Bnowifs speech, under tho circumstance*, sod then spoke until after our watches showed tbe advent of ttobbath.la undertaking to answer Mm. Thetr signal defeat to foe Joint dlaeuseton, so clearly admitted by this conduct, may have been good cause " ' rbo ‘ ~ ‘
Iren it would tare bean
toM beyond
l for lack or
for bad faith. Any one who chose to attend divine service at foe churches the next day, might have -eon many Christian gentlemen on their knee*, humbly praying, we suppose, for forglvlnen forth* last nights deaeration of the Sabbath. May their prayers be granted. RyaW speaks here to-nlgbt. Brown will -peak tare again to-morrow. We are doing well ben, to spite of the declaration from the stand, of tbe nolltical Influence to be exerted by money upon the politics of this county, aa wc do not bettere men of either party to be as commercial aa the Republican leaden think. B.
Tit* Dtegrace Vn I JHwb at Iwdtnwpw Ha-fffawwfssl 1 Stews IS tw the Presides* wf She raised SSaSes. There are fow Americans, we trust, that can read tbe telegraphic dispatches from Indianapolis, which sre publish this morning, without the deepest shame and mortification. Tbe President of the United States was prevented from addressing his Col low-citizen* by a brutal and drunken mob, who drowned hit voice amid their beastly clamor*. The capful of Indiana, under the administration of that man aa Govern er, whose name has become a synonym for corruption—personal and political—baa long bad an evil reputation for Its mobocrstlc propensities, and this tost Indignity to therefore in character with It* antecedents. There to nothing the leading Jacobins of Indianapolis so much dread as free -peech, without It Is the sctlon of unbiased grand juries and criminal courts, who can inqtNre into their past misdeeds,
doubtedly secretly arranged by them. They may now affect to deplore it, but It waa their work, and for It they and their party will be held accountable. We mueh mistake the temper and feeling of tbe people of Indiana if this foul outrage—fols shameful violation of all decency, of all respect for foe laws of hoopltality and of regard far tho Government of foe United SUtoa-thl* Insult to the person of its Chief Magistrate—i* not rebukedto founder tones at ths coming election. No party eaa stand the odium ot such a pertonnanee as baa lately transpired at IndL anapolIs.—Cincinnati Enquirer. »«Wlk •• Iiidl«w~Bllt tow Vi a. Indian Bill Davis, an Individual long known of our readers, died and was burled yesterday morning, after a short illness, ftb did not learn the nature of the disease that caused Ms death. At foe time of Ms death be Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad valued at some sixty or seventy-five thousand dollar*. Davis wae a half breed, bis father being a Frenchman, and bis mother an Indian woman of the Pottowsttsmfa tribe, and the a®* We tlon from fo* Gerernmmtt, years 0 ag£"*The aiAcmsaxTsas none of fo* vexatious towamm mttafosi often follow thee* Indian claims, the church will realize a handsome thing out of btollbev such, some time since, received -— of moner In the war of snnnltise.— i/OUHlUfs
-aih ftntas estohfcled <m a nsfteal basto. —The ag'infa aii atganlziug eat societte* to fte aorthera eowaffmHbm.Jaaeph.E_ Me DossoW, spsahsat MontlceRo, Wbffe, r.mnty, on Prt.lay, September -1, J8001 - r- •'a’JYT#' 7 ' ** *1, .J $jj 1 ^ i >*' jL. /: ' l 4 —Henry C. Kirk, Rsq., a life long RepoLUeaB, fam t>p<-n appointed poetas-ter At v.ee * radios!. remeved. AtPOWTXI*.—We wsderstanil that GrttiM has been appointed Deputy Rtvcnna Assessor for Carroll county. -Major ftUl V. Moreau made a jowarftd and teUinff speech at Evansville, Triday night. Tlfe Major to rfotog good service to the Pirst District. -Quit* » revival haafeeea to progress in for Masonic fraternity of New Albany for fo* past year, au* mmsy memfeern arc Mar a*M to the lodges. —There are over three thousand five hundred pupils to the public mi private schools of Mem Albany ak the present time. That will do pretty well. —Theresa Davtoy Esq., hat been nominated by foe Jfaasoereey of White and Beaton counties, as a candidate for Representative. Hi* aiaatiam te uffxaff oastetofy. Th* corn CNatti. Trere all parte of this ZggZfSStligZZZEZ tare better, and the yield will be immense, fte may expect to parr bane the aaw crop of thirty to forty cents per buahei.— Rational Democrat. CttOtau RnforT;—Up to tw* time there has beau twenty-one eases of cholera, aad twenty dwafos. etae* tost report, two death*. m2? y-- TIl "» l, > on night tatt, red Msu- Robert Frauy on Tuesday last. Tba rick stx hours—tho latter thm-
American Hot Air
—The Laporte Bare Boll Club, (the champion dub of ths State), has beau challenged by foe KehKmgn Oub at Tort ftayae, for a match game to b* played at. Fort ft syne, cn the Mir ef September, when foe Tamer's festival takes place. —Dr. Haymoud, of Monticello, has beeanonte lusted ar the Democratic candidate for State Senator from the district composed vf the couutiw of fthlte, ftarreu and Benton. The Doctor served to the army ad was at one tinman active member^of foe old Bspnhii^.
organization.
—After fo* speech of ifrofessor Reidel teat nighty the German brass bred of this dty, under the suspire* of several Democrat*, sere, naded Captain John Kirk, who /te now lyiag at Ms residence « invalid, by the outrageous acts of a corrupt radical faction. Several tunes ware nteaad, aad at fte conritutai of the serenade, three etaert wan riven for our Preatdent. Andrew JUmren, auff foealrnag sgria to^ttaBehearty ebeerefar Captain Kirk. —ft* wre* ysatmUay shown a make nine inches long and about one inch to dreumferenee. a common striped water moccasin, which had bora deetodfrore the ws*n«-i« nr • uuie son of Colonel Mulle^hy re emetic. His snakeship waa tllVff add crawling, but soon dU— a ‘~ m —" *— * —
Uig trtv
little feflow mast when it was quite young, wMle out hunting with his father about a year ego.—Madison
Prezz.
—fte copy the following items from the last Issue of tbe Richmond Telegram: Several turnpike bridgea, in this county, were swept away by high water the first of the
present week.
, Thirty-five conversions took pi ice the camp meeting that closed, near Ibis city, last
Monday.
Conoid rab’e complaint 1* made of the rotting of tbe potato crop. We ttonk the trouble
I# not very serious.
Mr. John .Davis, for forty-four years a resident of Way as county, died at his home, three miles ecrtb west of this dty, on Saturday monang laat. He waa seventy-nine years
ofsgpf
T nun HUT.—A heavy rain fell here on Saturday night last, commencing about ten o’clock, and contlnulag through the sight. Before day tbe teaanhea and rivulets were so much swol-
issnip was aiive anu crawling, out waa ujtogatcbsd by Ms fappcr jiropUettr ylacb fellow must has* swallowed (be snake
GOOKINI STOVE!
XaNCKaCICXKD NY
SHEAR PACKARD k CO,
AIDANT,KKW T«
X_ Xa_ F^AlSrFCTTTtif,
INIKMA.NA I
TT has aosqnal la compactness, neatness of deA sign aad finish, convenience, ami economy ot tad. It is completely flnwhed with ail modern Improvements, and tram* Coal, Coke or Wood equally welL With ordinary care IT WILL LAST A LIFETIME!
Come and see it
. Webster.
. A- W. Morris,
to a word, it is a perfect Stove,
before you buy.
I refer, by permission, to the following persons
now using it in thiseity; H. C. Hopkins. _ 6. A T. Fletcher, Mi
N. M. Bo**. C. Cornelius, 8. Rockwell. W. M. McCord, Owen McGinnis, Samuel C. Vance, Joseph Pope, J. J. Sawyer, J. D. Moms, L. W. Brown.
I am also the manufacturer of
L. V* BKdWT 4 I* L. FBASUM’9
SAME BAKU INC}
Warm Air Furnaces
Which has double the radiating surface of assy ae space; simple in construcpermted aa an ordinary Store, ly of fuel from on* to three days, dilators, Marbleized Mantels. Grates. Cooking and Heating Stores, Tin Sheet Iron Ware. Particular attsafifaa paid to Tin Roofing, Guttering, etc., etc. I. L. FKANKKW, No. 01 East Washington street, angttdeodtf Indianapolis, Indiana.
Wholesale T r ad e.; Boston Advertisements.
UaiTersity of Lfoobville.
TMflKTtETH ANNUAL *esaa*N. FT1HE KISTTCKY SI UOOL OF MEDICINE JL and the Medical Department of tho L niver•f LowierHfe having unitad. the regular as- , session will commence on the first Monday in Gctoter, and continue four month* FACULTY. Theodore 8-. Ben. M. D, Emeritus Professor of the Science and Practice of Medicine anti Public Hygiene. .Lewis Rogers, JL D, Emeritus Professor of Matena Medica and Clinical Medicine Nndisiss 70 *• Ftofassorof Obstetric H. M. Bullitt. JL D.. Professor of the Principles aad Practice of Medicine. G- W.Rayless, JL D.. Professor of the Principles and Practice ef Surgery. V ft* Wright, M. D:. Professor of Chemistry. ■looses JL Holloway, M. D^ Professor of Phvsiology. ^rasee. M.Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. J. JL Rodina. M. D . Professor of Antomy. A B. Cook. JL i>.. Professor of the Surgical Diseases of the Genite Urinary Organs and Rectum. J- A Ireland, M. D., Professor of Clincal Medicine. J. W. Benson, JL D-. Professor of Clinical Surgery and Dean of the Faculty. From toe foregoing announcement it win be te*® faculty of toe Kentucky School of Medicine have accepted Professorships m toe Medical Department of foe University of LoubviUe, aad that foe two Medical School's at this city aze now united. Embraced in this arrangement was foe understanding that toe gradnates of toe Kentucky School of Medicine shall be entitled to toe ad eundem degree of the driver sity, and shall receive toe diploma thereof free of them at an v regular cossmencement. The fee for the full Course of Lectures is filOSMatnculattoB SB; Demonstrator's $10; Graduation Fee (85. For any information which may be desired, ad,lres »- „ PROF. J. ft. BENSON, seplOdlwAwSw Dean of the Faculty.
i Met, aware e o.t. i
re »-»-*vam. j. o.i rANSA < <>..
LI IN 8 E E D o IE w m Booth Daiawam tee*. -,in n , will imp ths hiabmsswhst I* Is -A. X ‘ S E E H>
VINEGAR.
j _
A.BIXHOiq'-S',
Manufacturer of Pure
CUER, APPLE AND WINE VINEGAR,
And Dealer in
ftrere fostosMsta ssssritayw Whisky, No.» Fourth St, between Main and River, _sep*d3m LOOinwn.T.vt u-uwtiiih y
WHOLESALE QHEEESWARE CHINA ARM WLANSWAJKK, E A. WOODBRIDGE, IS West Wauhtogton Street, —n»4 d3m INDIANAPOU8, INDIANA. ■ F. WEST. 0X0. m, WEST. JOUM I. mkhujul WEST Sc CO., Importers and Who’stols Dealers In CUba, Class, Qfleenswart, Catlerj And Plated Uoods, 87 NaztWiuAington St., Indianapolis, Ind
DRUCCtSTS.
MAXXaWkjLAs fa. CfoPCAM. WOOL, CwttkBtiKsiwtt Merckatats, NO. FEDERAL STREET, jri«y ttWSTON. WA.KM. MelNLNKS AN I* CO., WOOL, Cfekknissioa HenhauK, Nos 1^1 and 149 Congress Street, BOSTON .
CARPETINC. JOHN UL PKA1, PKKXLN fa CO.. Importers and Dealers in CARPETING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. No. 198 Washington Street, and 61 and 6: „ Hawley Street, ieldSm K <> S T <> in-
's W.X ■.CriKjTF fa Wholesale Druggists, So. 14 West Washington Street, sugHdJm INDIAN APOUS. ntOWNKNCi fa ftiLOAN. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Apwdaeeuieat Hall, No. 22 West Washington Street, Indianapolie, Indiana. At new stone front building. Nos. 7 aud S East Wash- i mgton street, between Gleoo’s Block and Meridian street. after April 1st. eosHdSm i
BOOKS. LOB£RTS BROTHERS, Booksellers, Publishers,
Pliotograpli Album MLAJfJJ f'faCrrCJKfeIRfri, 143 WASHINGTON ST., UP NTA1US BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
«EEDS, ETC.
BOREUSAET & TODD, Wholesale Dealers in SEEDS, L1YIE, CERENT, Anti Munufattarers of Agricultural Implements,
HATS. CAPS, ETC, _ TALBOTT, HlCKAHJte fa CO-. WhoJssaia Dealers ia Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AND STRAW GOODS, No. 38 South Meridian Street. augHdSm INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
/"'VRDERS from Western Dealers solicited. V-e which will meet with prompt attention, and be answered at the Lowest Market Prices.
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
GROCERIES.
j. w. aouaxn.
r. osrznuTaa.
SCALE*, E Ft., ETC., T-OXJXS'VX L. I.E
S. Y .
AUCTION SALE.
■Y WILEY A XARTIY, J Beal Estate Brokers and Auctioneers. ^
PAPER DEALERS. W1LLI.4J1 CRO.TIE Y,
Wholesttilr -
DEALER
HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER 9t CO,, Wholesale Grocers.
and Commission Mekcdants, 76 East Washington Street.
augH i3ic INDIANATOUS, INDIANA.
t J3K CKUSSJERJS . Empress
1>i*. dIATJSSIEI«.’S
EMPRESS.
^pUIScelebraieil f»)mfio<:tion KE<T»)KES Tl! K JL HAllt to *it> ruLtural color. iiiir
uiT ami unpleasant irritatu
T ALP ABLE SVBITRBAJ PROPERTY at Aircrriojj. ON MONDAY, SEPT. 17. AT TWO O’CLOCK, On the Premises. Northeast of the rity. between the city limits and the U. 8. Arsenal Grounds.
Oavidson t» aa fo!-
■ feEIXC. a siP'dtflrisitin of part < ^0 t>rr >l’*' r *y, into twelve loto,
ow»:
Lot Xo.
1 41-100 j i 17-100 . I 45-100 1 .YLIUU 1 24-1'JO 1 33-im 1 80-10U 1 &-V*) l SA-HM 1 rM-liffi l »-im
And Agent fur the 'ale of 0U]XI»0 WOER, Manufacture*! by the ORIENTAL AND MIAMI POWDER COMPANIES, N*.29©.WaiM Street, between Seventh and eighth, LOimet vr t t.t.-f: kt.
Cash. Paid 4<>r Rag’s. sepfidfim
TOBACCO.
T s -. Willett. W. D. Wiliam. Ciran. W. Smith. J. S. WILLETT A CO.,
tobacco manufacturers.
lea that many ot tbe dwelling houses and shops ' Sw/rorae’to^’foe’dtjfo*of^wo'or' 1 three f«L I Mnch 0 Bridge*, side walks sad fences, were washed away, together with wood, lumber, and other
i, and much dam; country around
very great, washing sway fences, stock, etc. At Kllettsville, we learn, the whole business part ot tbe town was overtl w.i, Mr. J. Draper’s mill waa almost nilueil, iiiim mg tbe mill
ligan struct in the first rontmuoiia »t:< t-c. running e«»t from the eftft. u.irth of the Vtlional
ftT. nt»r
■ntually Itcrome the
_ id from the A r-t ii i 1
Mnch of tbe ground iiesbigh and healthr,over- i looking the etty: tine forest trees un many «f the i lots.' and several lota have the advantage of a
——j, ,. . branch of running water,
artieles, and much damage done to tbe crops. The contiguitv <>f this ground ti. that of the Ar- ! In the country around the damage was also ' ■*«*n*l-Nhirh wil! be maile <mi-Of the most attrac-
tive places near the city. rentiers these !.iis very
tlesiraltie for resuienre pur|"»-e-
Terms of r*ale—One half easb in Han>i anil the remainder in et|tial paymeuls in -1. ..-u twelve
months, with interest.
IMaU anti partirulars ran be bail at our ollire.
WILMY M MARTIN,
sept dt.l Real Estate Agents.
>21 and 23 Third street, between .VtalB aad Hirer,
LOU IS VILLt:, KBUffTlJCKY.
and works, and carrying away a large quan. tity of wood, saw logs, lumber, etc. Tbe livery stable at that place was entirely demolished snd four or five horse* drowned. Sev-
Willett’aTen Strike Brands.
XM71LLETTS Navy. lbs. and half Hr,.: Willetts yv long 10’s, rnnning 12 s; WilletFs 10 ~trike bavy. half ll>s.; Willett's Dessert, S running ! S’*: Willett s (lot!. 2 40 Bright lbs ; Willett s Des-
sert 6 nz Bright lb., setdl .13m
end bridges snd culverts on tbs railroad were washed away, stopping foe regular trains for several day*; Dot fo* damage is now repaired, and the trains running again. It Is impossible to estimate tbe damage that this freshet baa done in this county. It will lie immense.—
Bloomington Republican.
— From tbe Lafayette Journal, of Monday,
we clip the following:
An Ot’Tjtanx Aa th* evening train from
the East, on the Toledo, Wabash snd Western ! tboronghn Railway, was approaching this city on Wednes- j hero for ei day evening, when In the neighborhood of tbe ^location.
COLLEGE.
Glendale Female College.
day evening, when In the neighborhood of tbe Wildcat bridge, a party of dastardly miscreants amused themselves by throwing stone, at the ears. Several boulders came through tbe window*. One of them struck a gentleman named Clark, of Fort Wayne, in the bead, knock! sgMm down and cutting an ugly looking gask, from which the blood flowed profusely. Another gentleman was struck in tbs head, but bis hat saved him from serious Injury. Another came within a hair’s breadth of striking two ladies seated in tbe car. The excitement and confusion on the train was fearful for a few moments. Such dastardly conduct is without the least shadow of palliation, and ths perpetrators of foe act should be bunted down like dogs, if necessary, and punished severely. Tbe only excuse that can be thought of Is that some one having a personal spite against the railway company has taken this manner of venting Ibeir spleen, fte are, however, satisfied that Dr. Baker will hare it
dried up in short order.
Tfeo CwnetttntlennJ ta—fa—fi» ne VlMtlly Adapted and sahaoltted tw the Lsglslmtares •< tho States.
IN SKNATB.
IMS, June 0—The Amendment in these words, as fisolly amended, was brought to a vote: Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Resolved, By the Senate and House of Repre. tentative* of the United States of America in Congress assembled, (two-thirds of both House, concurring), That the following article be proposed to toe legislatures of toe several States as an amendment to toe Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by three-fourths .of said legislatures, shall be valid as part of the Constitution, namely:
ARTICLE XIV.
FfYHK Thirteenth Annual Se.,ion of thi, In.tiX tution rommencf, on Tuesday, September 18, in.lead of Tuesday, September 11, a» heretofore
announced.
It.' beautiful location, plea-ant •orroundings. mild hut firm government, make it
home for young '
ines. of "
every
ion. render it a pi 1 attention given to
reasonable as tiMwe of anv similar
'or catalogue* or further inf rrraation. addres.-i
Rat. L. D. POTTER. 1‘resMent. end Glendale, Hamilton t o.. O.
MEDICAL. Galcfl’s Head Dispensary. (Established 1350. Chartered 1861., A MEDICAL PAMPHLET, just published, contain* 60 large pages and numerous engravings of tneorgaus of both -exes in liealth and
place of sum
dge,.n party oT dmtardly mim | -“^^Stit!
Hare. Terms ' girlhood to ok!
e*. an. I iu
raiml; diseases c a^e; intended as :
as r
Fi
_ , . „ . jdetl
Aiiide for tiio young of both sexes, beingf a truthful adviser to the married and those con tempi.
iBg mArria^e; with the A at ho <
treatment, tho
rn hr t]
d5teo«I
AMBROSIA.
t
$
i effects oi
remales from warnins: ami a being a truth»e contemplat-
i>r's dow method ot
mo.-t snccesfaiiil means of cure as
shown by the report of cases: maileti untlcr seal for 45 cents. Read the above uork before seeking metlical aid elsewhere, and lb us avoid quackery. Patients at a distance treated !»y mail, and menicines sent to any nartoi'Uie I’.ountrv on receipt
of a statement of the case.
TO LADIES.—g\ pamphlet of special importance to the married, price 10 cents: also, a little book of private advice U> ladiea, either married or single, price 15cents: either sent in sealed en-
velopes on receipt of price.
•fflce HeiMveff to 74 tireea street.
Between Second and Tbint, near the Postoffloe.
Consultations private, and all bustn
oonfidential. Address.
.uvroui, aw ci»tavu. oi ipe ouirau Jiaigi auu ui tbs Stats wherein they reside. No state shall make or enfors any law which shall abridge the privileges er immunitlssof citizens of ths United
States: nor shall any State dep life, liberty, or property, law, nor deny to any pet
nor shall any state deprive any person of erty, or property, without due process of
law, nor deny to any person within Its Jurisdic-
tion the equal protect' ‘
the equal protection of Section2. Representative! among the several states
:tivi
toe laws, cs shall be
apportioned
according to their re-
hole number of
spectfve numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, exclnding Indians not taxefi. Bnt when to* right to vote at any elec-**—-hoice " ' — " ~ -
tkm for the cl
▼iee President of the United States, rep resen la-
the executive aad Judicial offl-
ttvee in Congress,
n State, or
right I
of electors for President and
sent
, . , al 01 eers aPa State, or the members of the legislatu thereof, is denied to any of toe mole inhabitants of such State, being twenty-one years of age, and citizens of the Unitsd States, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein ■hail be reduced in the proportion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of mole citizens twenty-one years
of age in such State.
Section 3. No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of President and Vice President, or hold any ofllce, civil or
itary, under the Un
military, under the United St_„, UBUOr B uv State, who, having previously taken an oath, as n member of Congress, or as an officer of toe United States, or as a member of any State legislature, or as an execntlveor Judicial officer of any State, to support tbe Constitution of toe United States, shall bave engaged in inaaneetion or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress may, by a vote of two-thirds of each Hons*, remove inch disa-
bility.
Section 4, The validity of the public debt of the United States, aatbortzsd by law, including debts incurred for payment of peoiions aad bounties
for services in sappressing iesairectlon or rebellion, sball not be questioned. But neither toe
ita
01
on or:
claim for the li
incurred in
insur-
lion, sball not be qi
United States nor any Stale sball assume any debt or obligation incurred in aid of reel Ion or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any •lave; bnt all snch debts, obligations and claims
•hall lie held illegal and void.
Section 0. The Congress shall have powerto enSThV^SF^^ to “ OB ’ fteprovtare.
It pa»»e«C-yisri3*^r,gy»U.
Lla
Tw
fonr mile* from the city: beautifhl houses, good born, choice fruit*, and every way well calculated for market gardening, schools aad dntrehes near. Will sell cheap this week or next. J. S. DUNLOP ft €0., *ep7 d«t No. 1* Nertt JfitoWtea strenfc
It Can’t
such dividends as advertised, it is asire that his company can’t do Ik t all at our office and wa will slfffw you, from sworn statements of Us company, why it cand,
septa tMt
No. 19 North Sfertdt&a street.
WINER AND
Importer and Wholesale dealer te Foreign and Domestic WINES JJSHB . a*, iw Ss PffPXfaJfffaJEMJT iflfl*
r «. ~
RUST <3-’3
TIGST1BLI AIBSOSIA 13 THE HUOCLE CF THE AGE! Vy-liorv<l.-vl People have their lo< k* rotorcil by it to the dari, lustrous, rilhtn trrssts of youth, and are happy ! ^ oung People, with Uqht. fuiisd or rerf Hair, have tlico unf:isliionai>lc color* changed to a bcuutiful auburn, and rejoice t People whoso heads are covered with Dandruff and Humors, me it, and have dean coats and dear and henithy scalp* ! TJaldwIZemctosl 'Vtitcrnns have their remaining locks tightened, and the barn spots covered with a luxuriant growth of flair, and dance for joy I Young Gentlemen use it because it is
richly perftunedl
Young Ladle* use it because it keeps their Hair in place f
Everybody must it is the rrwnsssf
market I
For Sale by Drngg’uti generally. HBOWNJNC Jt NI,»AN, Wholesale Agent*. •*p4 dSiueod Indianapolis, Indiana.
Consultations private, and’all business siictiv
confidential. Address,
THE GALEN’S HEAD DISPENSARY, sepl dftwly Louisville. Kentucky. ■LRLEY, RUDDLE A CO. earner SeYenth and Green Streets,
LOUISVILLE, KY.,
Proprietors and Manufacturers of
HURLEY'S
Coapffuff Syrup of SorsaparilU. Yom* Blood. HUKE.EY'M foA—AgfaMAfa
and mill use it, because find best article in the
CEMENT. C B Iwl E 3ST T . Falls City Cement Company, No. 40 Fomrth St., Loaisvills, Kentucky, Manufacturers of H Y DR A 111* IC CEMEMT. JNO. A. CARTER, Pm. JNO. L WHEAT, Sec.
tally equal & any in the market. Care taken to obtain most reasonable rate* of freight on ail shipment*. Olden solicited. Letter* of inquiry promptly answered Address FALLS CITY CKMXMT COMPANY, septl dlt wlm* Louisville, Kentucky.
rphis i* the pi -L and will, <
nre and genuine extract of the root, trial, be found to effort a certain
he following complaiiits and AffTevtioan or the Borneo,
Habitual Costiveness. Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities, Fistula, all Skin Diseases. Liver Com-
Itttt,
tbitnal Costiveness. Debility, Disc idneys. Dyspepsia, Erysipelas, Fen
ulanties. Fistula, all Skin Diseases. Liver C< plaint. Indigestion, Piles, Pulmonary Disea
Syphilis, Scrofula, or King’s Evil.
Hurley’s Ague Tonic
PEJkFECTLY RELIABLE.
The only remedy for Chills and Fever or Ague and »ever that is or can be depended upon is Hurley s Ague Tonic. There have been thousands °"f*d by using it who had tried the usual rem-
hjneflt: but in no case has UUR-
LEY^S AGUE TONIC failed to effect a cure. .•Rm/ druggist and country merchant should have it in store, especially in districtssuDject to the Chills and Fever or Afriic and Fever. Hurley’s Popular Worm Candy.
C. A. ELLIOTT. J. S AT AS. T. V ATAS eulmfj-i-, kyay fa «o.. Wholesale De» er» In GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Special a: tention given to Teas and Tobacco 3ter, ' 1J “ “d Maryland Sts.,Indian*ptiis. B. B. Alvord. i. C. Alvonl. E. B. AI.YORU fa CO., Wholesale Dealers in Groceries and Liquors, Ho. 1 Alvord** Mock, Cor. Meridian and Georgia Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. *n?li d3m
S:alp of Dandruil and rnpicasant Prevents the Hair from tailing oif fevers. Causes the new UAiilDl c.Ui, a very fine dressing. It L preparol aecon
the precise lormula ol
even alter UW. aud is
ding t.)
J M. CfaZMWKLL. CHON* LAN D, HAG LIKE ft CO., WROLESAJLE GROCERS, Cornar MeridUa and Maryland Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA sngU dSm A. Jones. H. Clay. M Jones. J. W. Jons* A-- JOIVEe* Jk CO., (Saocesaor to Jones, Ytnasdgs A Jones,; WHOLESAEE GROCERS, Nos. 7 and 8 Bates Boose Building, augU dSm INI 11NAPOLI8, IND. R. Z. fa W. Ki. TIIO Vfi VM, WHOLESALE OROCERS No. 24 South Meridian Street, LKr»I-AJM- 1 VE»OI-.XS. IJVU. auglt d3m
Nd. OliA-CJSSISSk. Hrice. One (Jolltir. Warranted in Every Cane. Wholesale Agents; WEEKS A POTTER, Boston, Mass F. L. WALLACE A CO., Sole Proprietors, Manchester. N. 11. jeffTdJtwlv AE WHALE’S Magic Hair Restorative. No Sulphur. This is the best article for restoring tiKEY IIA 1st To its original color, in the market. MAGIC HAIR DYE! Complete in one bottle. No trouble. Black or brown as desired.
Manufactured and for sale at 47 Hanover sire between Elm and Court. Boston, anti bv all Di u gists in the Uunited States. jel dive,*;
T
STATIONERY. ETC. BO WHY, STEWAflKT fa CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
MEDICAL.
DR. WARREN S BILIOUS J3ITTERS.
Beinp a Concentrated Flniii Extract oi* the mo^t }>otent Blood Purifying Hoots, Barks and Gains known to medica 1 science.
- is, therefore, oct or u;e most effectual Cleansers and HenovatoiS >i the Vital Fluid ever offereii to the public: while, as a cure for Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Bilion*tess. Headache. Diaziness. Indigestion, and the arious complaints caused by Vitiated Humors, Blood, or a Deranged and Diseased Con-
Stomach, Liver and Be
Impure
litioi
School Books, Paper, Envelopes
STfaTIOI^EItY. 50 CemOo ATO* 81.
No. 18 West Washington Street,
angl4 d3m tNDIANJ POLLS. INDIANA.
MILLINERY GOODS. STILES, FAJL\LET A TIcCKEA, Wholesale Dealer, in HATS, CAPS, MILLINERY, »«rmw mmd Fury Good**, No. 1111 South Meridian Street, augl* dtf INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
NOTIONS.
dition of thu Stomach, Liver and Bowels, DK. WARREN’S BILIOUS BITTERS are believed to
f anv other medicine in the worl
;e 50 Cents soft «, t.
JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist. Proprietor,
Boston. Massachusetts.
M. S. BURR A CO., 26 Treuiont street. Boston. General Agents, anti sold by all Drup-jjisis.
rhildrPirsFt'ipi, PtKRV's • !l ; WORM TEA
A pleasant, safe and effectual VegetaMe Remedy for all kintls of Worms found in the human body; also, a reliable cure for Fits and Worm Fever. Possessing in its combination wonderful cleansing and strengthening properties, it will alwavs improve the health oi the patient, whether it be
i pro
affecteddjy Worms or other (
Price 25 C<
Sent by mail for 25 cents.
JOHN A.
M. S. BURR A CO . 26 Tr
u.AKl.r, MATA*. WILLIAM OACZiSOa. CHAJRk.ES HAYEK fa CO.,
Wholesale Dealer* In
T.ys, Stations and Fancy Goods, No. 28 West Washington Street, | sngl4 J3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
PERRY, Chemist,
street. Boston
CONFECTIONERY. DACidEXT fa CO., Manufacturer* of CONFECTIONERY, And Wholaaala Dealers in IMS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC. ETC, 31 South Meridian etrest, Indianapolis, Indiana. angUdJm
DRY GOODS. ETC.
W. S. Webb. c. B. Pattison. II IB BEN, TAB KINGTON 4c CO,, JOBBERS OF Dry dwoodi*, Notions, Etc. Western Agents for Cestazr Falla Brown Sheetings, Etc., No. 3 Alvord's Block, South Meridian St, augl4 d3m INDIANAPOLIS.
ildron, i place eing per-
FOR SALS.
FARM FOR SALE.
Of Indianapolis. It is weU Improvod, has n
me of
AnoodlMteF and
§
A good cellar smdutaadid
ftetl; » fin* Born,
good Cora Crib, Wagon
—*((UirSum HOU9e,
A Wtme Rrick Orcem Rmbc,
Xwoxttjr by Fifty ftoet,
A Urge amount of Evergreen, and Shrubbery, 3,000 IT i* nit- Tree** 0/tho finest yaristy. a Urn amount of St rowberries, all varieties, a splendid variety of Grape*. Ita Form ti laid oat with grovel walks, snd i* well adspSsd foraSabartmnltosidaneewGarden
For further particulars a^jd v^to — a. STEoatltiS •epfidlm IndUnanol
Hurley’s Stomach Bitters. For Debility Loss of Appetite, Weakness, Indigestion, or Dyspepsia. Want of Action of the Liver, or Disordered Stomach, there are no Bitten toot can compare with these. For sole by all Druggists. BtJRLEY, RUDDLE A CO.. Proprietors, angM deodftwly Louisville. Kentucky.
COMMISION.
Cm M. IXAJNLEJLt, COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 30 Main St^ bet. First and Second, LaVMVHfaK, KY., FOR THE SALE. OF FLOUR, MEAT AND PRODUCE sxrxmxacxa, or rxuusaioN: Alien,TMoore,Bremaker A Co.,CardU n T m e ’v£LL C k S - Worthington New OrieaM; B. M. Bisbop ft Co . Cincinnati Mccreery jb Louis; F. Overton, 3 A Special attention paid to too solo of Meat and ^ onr - Jtah sdvancee maile ou consignments.
SEEDS, ETC.
edmn.
EWT ABT .THHJLD UM 1940. PITKABT, WIARD A CO., ’ LOVUVULUg, KENTUCKY,
Wholesale Dealan in
Seeds Tiwpl asm mmftoi
And Jfatnufactnrers and Dealers te
Lime sand Cement. \\/ k are located in the center of the Blue vy Grass and Orchard Gross prodneteg i si* ten andean offer special inducements to wlMfosafo imyers. We ore heavy dealers in sU kinds of
Wa ore rolreroprietorsaf
Whfeh we gnsrsntep to dig l
X Z Hr K
CLOTHING* UESSf AB,. BUfa. fa CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing and Piece Goods, No. *8 Schnull’s Block, South Meridian SL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Manufactory, No. 47 Warren street. New York. augl4 d3m
COMMISSION.
J. I>. MYERS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Wholesale Dealer in Choice Fumily Floor, Buckwheat umi Bjro Floor, Cons Weal, and aU hi ads a* Feed, No. 15 South Delaware Street, augH 03m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
TIN PLATE. COTFRELA. fa JHLYMIMT, Wholesale Dealers in Tin Plate, Copper, Sheet Brass, Sheet Iren, Lead Pipe, Sheet Lefid, Tlnnere’^Tools. Brass Work, Gas No. 108 Zouth Delaware Street augH d3m
GARRETS, ETC. ■UBE, ABABB.fa cds. Wholesale Dealers in CARPETS, WALL PAPER, Andtemaea ffni alahlai Seeds, » and 28 West Washington Street, *»«34itttt INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
UNDERTAKER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
METYXuIO
BURIAL OASES.
the citizens ot as the surroundout anew in the
Undertaking Business. I have selected my stock of Cases and C&skcte from one of the best houses in the West, and I especially call the attention of Undertakers to my large and well selected ^tock of Oases and Caskets.
Also, to my own manufacturt: ot
Wooden Caskets and Coffii Feeling satisfied that I can offer ind.-cements an snat one and all that may see proper to favor u:t
me ac
with their patronage
To my friends and former patrons I indneements never before offered bv the Undertaker's bmdnos in the ciV
ter patrons I can offer offered bv anv house in
ra unuenaEer s dumuos iu the city. * My^rooms are oommmiious, and my stock well
selected. Call and see me before going else where, at the Exchange Buildings, No. :il and Si Nurtii
Illinois street, nearly opposite the Bates House. Persons wishing to purchase Lots at Crown Hill
tio™ t^the^unde 0 '^^d ^ ffrewnd ou appiiea-
m>YSd6m * W W WKAVEK.
HATS.
RAILWAY SUPPLIES.
DttteiajM aad Manufacturer*’ Agent* for RAILWAY, mu AM MACHINISTS’ SUPPLIES. unreoanaci zwn Wwan uanr OILS. Ofitee and Warehouse, Na 117 K. ftMhingtan st, marts dly INDIANAPOLIS, DID.
>nc;iv a co.
AodWtateMte Doolara te
ttBOPTH KKBIPTAN 8TRMBT.
a-Mti—fifal (TteiddaerM
—04.;
HA.T F-A.CTOS.Y. DAVID COWAN, (Late from New York,) PBACTICAL HATTER ASD F18BIEB, HAS TAKEN ROOMS AT No. 24 Virginia Avenue. SILK AND FELT HATS RENOVATED, And all kinds of Lailieg* and Gentlemen’s Purs Cleaned and Repaired.
UNDERTAKERS.
BIRCH,
1*DN« A
TJudLertakers,
«0 THE CIRCLE,
Hare on hand a large stock of C’A&EC* JkNMP CASHLBTS
ption. We have enlarged the purpose of increasing iges to bo used expressly
nna*ber of Carriages
tenant pi
ft* are Coaea aad Cast takers front tin
our
_ our
expressly for
Metalie Under-
well to .call and
jyfil (Dm
KhliABK BOOKS.—W* hare, at toa HasaMOfk*, a