Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1866 — Page 2
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THURSDAY MbRSINoT SEPTEMBER 13.
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90 CmtMp0040UU. So notlc« can be taken of anonymont communication*. Whatever It Intended for Insertion muit bn authenticated by the name and addre»« of the writer—not neoetaarlly tor publication, but aa a guaranty tor bia good faith. Wo can not undertake te return rejected communication!.
Democratic Rtato Ticket. 8KCRKTARY OV STATU, (Jen. >1 AH LON D. HANSON, of Montgomery. AUDITOR OR STATS, CHRISTIAN O. BADGER, of Clark. TRRA8URKR OR STATS, •I AMES B. RYAN, of Marion. ATTORKKY OKKEKAI., JOHN U. COFFROTH, of Huntington. aUPItlUNTKNDERT OR PUBLIC IRSTRUCTIOR. ROBERT M. CHAPMAN, of Knox. \ Nomineee far Congrcaa, The following gentlemen have been nominated by tho democracy of their respective dla» tricts, ns candidates for congress: First District—Hon. WM. F,. NIBLACK. Second District—Hon. MICHAEL C. KERR. Third District—Hon. HENRY W. HARRINGTON. Fourth District—Hon. WILLIAM 8. HOLMAN. Sixth District.—Capt. JOHN M. LORD. Seventh District—Hon.SOLOMON CLAYPOOL. Ninth District.—Hon. DAVID TURPIE. Tenth District.—Hon. ROBERT IAJWBY. Elkvnth District.—Dr. B. B. SNOW.
Announcement* for Public Speaking will be
found on the Third Page.
“And the country will stand, and we will
and victorious
itand successful tfte ballot box of
tptorh at Masonic Mall, Jun* 1
nd successful and victorious, on the great ue of the equal right of EVERY MAN (n ! ballot box of the country."—Coburn's
’two Famine*.
There are two families In tbls country whoso names have been much before the public for tho last thirty years. We mean the Blairs and the Beechers. The Beechers have been always not only against conserve* lives, but ultra In thefr opposition. Henry Ward Beecher has delivered sermon after sermon, and published article upon article In denunciation of slavery and slave holders while thus engaged his sister was giving the world Uncle Tom’s Cabin and other namby ptmby literature against Southern people. The other day It appears that Henry Ward suddenly awoke aa from a dream, or recovered
as a drunken man from a long drawn out
brawl, and seeing all around him tho evidences of the fearful wreck of the ship of state, whleh he bad so directly assisted to strand, In his atupld and riotous course, he stood aghast at
his own folly and criminality. It seems that
ho now seeks, by works, meet for repentance, to reform hts Hie—the pulpit political
part of his life. He has begun this new course
of life by publishing a letter In favor of the Union of the States, and as a oonsequenoe, In strong and pointed opposition to radicalism
miscegenation, altnagainatton and several
other Isms, of infernal Import. This he backed
up by another trimming somewhat. By this course he has brought down upon his head the
denunciation of tho whole mulatto pres*.
They now say more hard things about him,
we believe, than tho Democratic press form'
erly said when he was a leader of
these same radicals. If we were to admit th<
truth of every word that Is now uttered against him it would only tend to eeUbtlsh that for which wo have always contended, namely: that of all Intelligent people partess
and priests are the least lit to lead or advise In politics. Wo have said tbls a thousand tlmea, and yet these radicals and their preachers Insist upon their ability and right to lead and direct from the rostrum and tho sacred desk, in political affairs. Taking tbls view of It, wo should not be at all surprised If the conversion of this radical—if his repentance la slncere^-wouW have much Inffuened. Then comes the Blairs, tho elder of whom, wo believe, was the president of the first con
slderable radical convention—that at Pittaburg, In 18.jC—tho views of which be sup-
ported with groat power. Pc-Uaps his laflU'
once, growing out of hts former relations to President Jackson, as much as that of any one man, led Democrats off Into the dark, downward and misty ways of anti slavery, then abolition, and now radicalism. Mr, Blair staid with this party until the first two
proposition* became accomplished facts. Hie
view* were strengthened and aided by a eon
in tho cabinet and another a Major General in tho front rank* and a member of Congrea*.
Whatever may be said of the course of tb«e
mctl they light strongly and boldly, square up
to tho line, on which ever side of it they may s ind. The radicalism of tM North which,
titer the war determined to drive out the whole
of the white Inhabitants of firs South, confiscate their property, and purchase It with
Northern capital; enfraeotrt** the negroes and
colonize them upon if. Wsr Mjr these Svlewi struck tho scales from the eyes of the Blairs
at the same time that It did from the eyea
thousandvof others, as the ne^t elections will
demonstrate. Perhaps, being politicians
trade, these men were able to fathom the MD lives and Intentions of these obstruction radi-
cals at a little earlier day than many others
So, too, as ono was a General In the field, and a member of Congress, and another a Cabinet
Minister, and the elder if consulted, they may
have been permitted to look behind the curtain to a degree that waa forbidden to the commonality. Be this a* it may, they'are all boldly against the rad leal rump Congtesi. Getter*! Frank Blair is bravely battling again it the very worst despotism on the face of the earth the radical tyranny of Missouri. Montgom-
ery Blair, one of Lincoln's Cabinet Minis-
ters, G doing a good work in Maryland, Pennsylvania, and the East. How can a house
stand when It Is divided against Itself!
— ♦ *■ Governor Hamilton.
We sec by the proceedings of the FhRD. Douglas* meeting that one A. J. Hamilton, late Military Governor of Tenas, baa been appointed one of a committee Of hounds—being a mlxtur >>f blood hounds, long eared hounds ami grey hounds, (o take the track of the President, open on hiotralland bellow aa they rftn. Who is this Hamiltoh? Wa do not desire to republish the verified statement* la the Texas newspapers of his brutality to afree negro woman that he brought Into Texas and held a* hi* slave, and treated so Inhumanly that tho authorities took her trom hts cafe, nor of his conduct'to his wife; nor of his selling tho lands of Webh Kidd, of Alabama, who trusted him as his agent, and running off to Texas with the proceeds. All this we pass by for tho purpose of showing the relation whleh he has heretofore occupied toward* tho men who are now feasting and toasting him from city to city te traduce and abuse the President and threaten civil war, as he did in this meeting that appointed him. But to tho point. We call attention to the following resolutions,
which explain themselves:
At a meeting of the citizens of Tnftrli countv, assembled on the 16th of June, In the city of Austin, to express their appromtkmof < the late spirited conduct of Hott. Preston S. Brook*, of South Csrolina, fie Hon. A. J. Hamilton Was called to the chair, and A. J.
T/Ott appointed Secretary.
On motion of William Byrd, the following preamble and re*olution* were unanimously
adopted, viz:
whereas. Wo have learned with sincere pleasure of the prompt snd merited castigation Inflicted by tho Hon. Preston 9. Brooks, <>t South Carolina, upon the person of Senator Sumner; therefore Jlesoltcd, That the Hon. Preston 8. Brooks la entitled to the esrnest thanks of tho whole South for the energy and bekrty will with which he struck down her Infamous enemy, on the spot where fhehonorable ruffian poured firth, for four consecutive hours, unmerited abuse of her institutions sad favorite sm*. flesoHed. That In testimony of our appreciation of the patriotic conduct of Colonel Brooks, we will present tn him a eane madeof the toughest wood which grows on the soli of Texas, and which, therefore, with manlfeat propriety, should tie applied with the full lurce of a stout Southern arm npoa the backs of our hypocritical and slanderous enemies. llesohid. That a committee of tea be appointed by the chair to carry out the object* of the preceding resolutions. Aesoltfd, Tfiflt the proceeding* of fhls meeting be published in the Austin city pa-
pers.
A. 3, Hamilton, Chairman. A. J. Lott, Secretary, >
Now it happens, curiously enough, that the “ hypocritical and slanderous enemies ” thus spoken a* worthy to be well whipped, are th« very fellows who ore now driving him about and furalehlng the Wli*y for the trip. . Young Mr. Rohwbon, son of the HepnhHonn Sheffiff, publishes • cord in the Jovrnal, denying that hO Indulged « pistol practice Monday night. WetMveitonaegoodnHMft ity u that of, Mr, Robimron thot bo WM ooo among the first to «*, a*» wo heitotoo fellow Who could be guilty or meh IttfiMMr l fiOfifi End blackguardism on wao mono**
J«oillle«tlua of tko Htot. , Tin Journal of Tuesday morning weakly condemned the disgraceful riot of Mouday night. In yesterday morning’a ieeue, howevoc. It took it all back, justifying and Indorsing tbo whoU thing. WadouaOlhink M weolh while to argue the qaoatlon of Joetlflcatlon. There is no JustlfloottoB for rach Infernal malttotaoo as Wat Mlfirttifl by tho radicals of this city Monday night. The question Is >o plain that no at* wheat aauaaa ana not completely blunted by parttaan hate need err In making up bta judgment. Were Mr. JohnroN nil that ho Is oharged with being, who he simply traveling for the purpose of maUag political speeches, there could be no poaelble excuse for such treatment u he received at the hands of a portion of tho cltlzeni of Indlanapo11a and tho surrounding country. If Mr. Johnson Is simply a political mlsatoaory traveling for tho purpose oi making grooalytaa, If nothing Is duo him as tho Chief Magistrate of the nation, ho has rights as a political missionary, even, which should be respected. H the radbals of Indianapolis did not wish to hear him speak, If they did not relish the character of bis spoeches, there li no power on earth that could have compelled them to maee front of tho Bates House for that purpose. They half the alternative of ranalntag away. The city Is Urge enough for them and Mr.
Johnson.
The mere fact of his being President does not forfeit his small right as a citizen. He Is still a man—an American elMoen—with the right to address such of his fellow oltlzeni aa choose to listen to him, at all proper times,and in all proper places, Tha man who attempts to break up a public meeting, by hooting, hallowing, yelling, or groaning, Is a disturber «f the peace, and should be held amenable to the laws. The fact of there being hundreds engaged tn the tame disreputable hyffnses, dees not make it respectable. The men who prevented President Johnson, and (he other dto* tingulsbed gentlemen of the party from speaking, Monday night, were rioters, and hove covered themselves with everlasting disgrace. They arc responsible for tha damning stain upon the reputation of the city—renponaiM# for Imperiling tho lives of quiet citizens and ladles In their carriages—responsible for stiU further embittering an already excited polities! canvass, snd rsipoastbl* for the death of Andrew Stewart. Even If the friends of Mr. Johnson had begun the fighting, (wbkll they did not, )Goo knows they bad provocation
enough.
Every man who participated in the riotous
demonstration anticipated a disturbance, and went prepared for It. Th«y went armed and
organized, determined to force a difficulty. And all this the Journal, the pretended ad-
vocate of free speech and fair dealing, Indorses and justifies. It puts Itself on record as favoring tho principle that any ten, twenty, or ono hundred men may go to a political meeting,
and by riotous demonstrations, pnvent the
speaker from licing heard, thus depriving him of hi* rights, and the rest of tbo audience of
theirs. ^
The Fstaeral ef Sfewarrt.
On yesterday tho remains of Andrew Sthwart, the victim of the riot of Monday night, was followed to their last resting place by a large and Imposing funeral procession. The cortege was a solemn and Impressive one, and from the display made, 1’. was evident that everything had been done to render It so. A large number of the political friends of Mr. Stewart were In carriages and on foot, and among them we noticed several of the prominent lock!' politicians. None more deeply lament the manner in which Mr. Stewart met his death or more sincerely sympathize with his family than wc do; yet we have lengunge in which te express our horror and condemnation of the men and the causes which resulted in the death of a fellow citizen, and cast an ineffaceable stain upon the fame of our city. The blood of the victim is upon the instigators the riot, and with them alone rests the responsibility of his death. The mob of Monday night obeyed the teachinga which have been so arduously Inculcated by radical oratore anti the radical pres* of tbls city dnrtng the entire canvaaa, and this Aral outcropping la but tho legitimate result of the fanaticism and intolerant political hatred that has been exhibited by the radical party for the past six months. In the procession yesterday were men who led the mob of Monday night, and instigated the rioters to tbo commission of deed* of violence and bloodshed. In their countenances there was an air of mocked solemnity, while their consciences should have felt all tho compunction of guilty culprits. Wo have condemned the outrage in which old man Stewart was deprived of his life, In as severe language aa we could employ, and wc know the private aentlment of our citizens condemn it just as emphatically, and the first expression that la given to Me public voiee Will not be Me earnest and sincere. If parti san malignity and hatred knows no bounds* or checks, and runa riot in the community. Is the duty of the law abiding citizens to condemn and control so dangerous an element, and this must he done without any regard to political predilection or party bias. With all the outward display of sympathy exhibited yesterday, by the partisans STHWaRV, they can not escape the responsibility t/t the Hot, nor neither will their sudden
contrition atone for his life.
W— *« Mr*aae4liatn4 I
Cvnry efEnimstakee connected with the riot « Monday tight ffort to show that it wae p*vewtktd. Humor* to Uwaaffea ware pram.
MX throughout the day, and tv cry
HPfifitaHlt,
theory that t iey understand the ConHItotioo, ■ hot they cmi ibiuK and weigh the Important <MSr»(i..»> of the day, and that they have wit, •nd ai’Mty, snd sagacity enough la watch the politician* of the day, so as to judge wisely of
. man and measures.
by the rioters gave pvidence of organixa- , WM imf MMPfr mv that these negroes Thev hootad in —a fc T_, down South, these men that we were loid a
An«y nooteu in concert, and kept to- T#lir They came armed and prepared for • by slavery that
and bad bon» of Me Intel'
are told that this great privilege of suffrage.
m^fctng the l&wt of our
it to be
tlon.
gather.
deadly conflict. Their plan oi operations wan prearranged. They wan Instructed la secret meetings to ecMMrae to sbetft for Genera! Grant, and to keep up auch an uproar that no on# vise could bc firanl. Mot only wsr* tbs radical rough* of Indianapolis of nJUMuMI IM tMM MH^KlMOfS-tr JOMQM* Ing counties wen represented by strong delegations. Knlghtetown sent a squad under the command of a telegraph epmntar. Monde a few platoons under command of aa ex Captain. Other counties seat their quotas, and all contributed to swoll tho grand aggregate
rufflantsm. The fact that the tup rose this
morning la the east, and will set this evening iff Hn west, is net pUiner than that the whole affair waa premeditated, and received the sanc-
tion of many leading Republicans.
Tnylnx.
David M. Taylor, a clerk In the Bank of the State, on the northeast conor of-Meridian and Washington Itfoatoy waa ono of the bawlen at the reception Monday night. Taylor belongs to the germs generally styled nice young men,” and la a perfect exquisite tn the manner of bis turn out. David Is a sanguinary patriot who took precious good care to keep his carcasa out of danger of rebd bullets, but who could Wtk war in partort no bravely aa any man. David ban a record In elecUon transactions ha this city that might not redound much to hts credit If published; but as universal opinion ban long ffnoe given D. M. T. n cypher's place la society, we can afford to 1st tho pood fellow alone, andtolerafe hts weakness aa If la part of the Individual. Colom l Parker, Republican candidate foil sheriff, called upon us yesterday and state* that bo wa* peettltoiyaot in the crowd' which grossly insulted the President Monday night. Colonel Parke* further states that he entirely discountenances the disgraceful affair, and la heartily aahamafl of the conductor members of hfs own party. Colonel P. dremng In semi military style, and number* of the rioter* being similarly dressed, our Informant probably mistook some other man for him. AN ADMIRABLE ADDRESS* ELOQUENT AND PATRIOTIC COUNSEL,
Voice of Wisdom and Sense,
Speech of Blehmrd WCtormsiaa, of
New York, a*< New ■eckelle. Wet—W—r Cesanty, era Memffmy, foepfcMaher *• '
Fellow Citizens: I am In a forgiving mood to-nieht, and yet I confess I think I have been nightly taken In by your worthy Chairman. I had a sort of tacit understandlag with him that I waa net to be eaile J to fiate a speech to-night, and that I might present to yoti, as It were, in undress, such thought* aa came upper moat In my mind. I confess, much a* I admire the hereditary fldelIty c f the good county of Weetcheeter, and the good town of New Roebelle, T waa unprepared for so grand a meeting as f see before me here: but, as it la. you must take me aa I am, ami rou must bear with em, when I say to you ! rankly, plainly, and without any varnish, as become* a friend talking to friends, such thoughts as occur to mo upon tha crisis of this
day.
Citizens, I am beginning te lose confidence very much in wbot are called eloquent speeches and eloquent leading articles. For the most part they tend to sllench reason, and
ounsel
the *«*y In tha swam pa of the CMekahoaffny; look for them under the sod of every battle fl*-lu where men have gallantly fought for that
fl*K, which waft* above me.
There you will find the men who have led elth their heart* bounJIng with enthusiasm,
Tia^SS d a2fito e & U Um ^ I ^AttlTfirtm^wrafo^miX sue of toe WteiwKer men—anTwe I to restore the 'Union and'save'tRer
gfiw ago, .
war* little more than brutes!
thfe^great right of making the ^ law confided lata the bancfiTe^tbeee men, who,
Wt were taught to believe than brutes! Is there rea-
eon or common sense in this thing? I* It for the good of the nation that this right should bo litruited In the hand* of the negroes? I* it for the good of the negroes themselves? Do not yon know, does not every abolitionist know thattogfvo this right of suffrage to the negroes down youth Is to put thsm in direct antagonlam with the whole white population of the South ! It does no good to the Degrees; It does no good to the nation; it places the priceless Jewel—the right of suffrage—in the bands of men who are not In a position to exerclse It with safety to themselves or with advantage to the nation. But now, citizen*, I am told that the Southern representatives are not to be admitted to the Congrea* ef the nation because there la disloyalty In the South. Where do you *ee it! where do you find any sign of it? What would bo the reason of It? what rational hope can the Southern people have but in complete, frank loyalty to the United States? Where else can they find any •ort of alleviation Of the miseries they suffer bat In (heir, frank; unlimited loyalty to the United State*? The thing is absurd 1 Let the doom of Congrea# be thrown open to them, and let ns say to them: Gtf, yon have sinned; you have repented; you have been punished— com* back to ua again, and tell ua what la wanting to ralso you up and put you on a level with (he rest of the people of the United States, that we may once again, shoulder to
•rty, not nation—a
l very
. b« all
living splendidly here. You find men getting wealthy everyday. You see sign* or magnificence all around you. If you think for a moment you will find that there U something strange and unueual in all this. Aa I look ever this meeting I *ee before mo many men of my own class, for I am proud to be what is called a workingman. Your wage* are higher
than before the wsr.
Let me aak you, do yon live aa well as you did before the war? Do you not find itharder to bay all the necessaries of life than you did before the war? How 1* it? The North has conquered, the North la wealthy! How is It that you sto aot succeeding as well aa you did of old? How hi It that the rich are growing richer, while the poor are growing poorer? Let ua are how thfa is. I will tell you. We in the North are very much In the condition of a smart young man Who bad come into possession of a ntcu property, and kept on spending a little more than the income of it, and borrowing until he finds It remarkably hard
to restore tb» union and save the republic? Shall the struggle they fought for be defeated by a termination they aever dreamed aft Shall men standing over their graves rob the nation of the great good they won by their heart’* blood, snd Instead of the Union that they fought for, curs# us with disunion and the subjugation of one section by the other? Sbakapeare says: “ When the cry ef wnr sounds In our fear, then imitate the action ef the tiger.” Well, you did imitate the action
" ffratorao mn
ACM Mr mtCKCLU.
A toilet delight. Superior te any Cetagae used to bathe the lace aad person, to render the skin aoft and fresh, to allay iu Sam nation, to perftima clothing, for heads*he, etc. It is manufactured from the rich < w-g—-n*. r— 1 *- '“-nlnlnf a patronage quite unprecedented. It Is a favorite with actresses and operas ingen. It la sold by ail dealers, at gl in large bottles, and by DEM AS BARNES A CO, New York, Wholesale Agents. ■mieca Spring Water, aoW ky an Drraffat*.
rowed. Now do you see why you can not live aa well aa you did before? I will tell you. Everything you eat, everything you drink, everything you put on you is taxed over and over again. Why la it taxed? In order to pay the interest on the enormous debt that we nave contracted to raise fund* to carry on the war. Th " ‘
shot and
ultlea, railways, and laying waste the valuable land of the South, but you workmen have to pay the Interest of thU debt. For come what
will, K must be paid.
Do not suppose that it is the wealthy Baerchant that pay* the taxes; do not suppose that it Is the men wbo arc investing heavy rums of money and gntliig great profits that pay the (axe*. No, taxes are always paid by
be principal U all gone—la Invested In I shell, and bayonet*, in destroying II ways, and laying waste the valuable
most part
excite passion*.
often darken
by words without knowledge: and I am
- - fmuaa
they tend t< a. They of Itbout kno
coming to think that tho Instinctive statesmanship of the people la. worth all the etoqasfice df orator*, and *R tin galdancsablp of 1 eaders. I believe In the people, and I trust the people; they may err, they may be deceived, but they are never dLboncst, and they never deceive. Politick! leader* cry war, and folk about war: tbo people think wsr, and they fight and die In the war; one la talk, the other is earnest; one is mere words on the art of the leaden, the ether is the external dellty of the people: and now, citizen*, your time hat come. We nayo had enough of parts, taongh of anger, enough of prejudtee, enongb of passions, enough of blood—too war Is over. For four year* the cry of war has echoed through tM lend, and the North determined to fight the quarrel out, and It has fought the quarrel out; M has won the fight. The South Ilea at its feet conquered, wounded, faint, and
or even magna-
lien av inn icwjii iiwicu* Tvviiuuru, mi ntmity and wisdom of the Northern people. Citizen*, the power of the people In these United 8Utes is not in its msre physic*! force
_ >rce; it is not la th* ballet or bayonet, but it lain independent tbonght and in the ballot. ' o time baa come for jmj, the people, to your servaafa toJ*ak, to pass their conla review before you, snd to say whether are satisfied with the past, and what kind of ideas and what eort of man you daafen l govern this nation Jn thefuture. Now. ho do W# stand, two has* badfoor years of wn
proi
always mil
the masses—the meat working people, who are the great consuming das* of the land. Let
king men of the North, East ti desire to psy all the taxes
necessary to pay sit the interest on the four
of debt which now haag over the
of the tiger, you fought like tigers; but now the war is over, peace has come, for Heaven’* sake let us gat done with the actions ef too tiger’s business. There are.no douht,a*ldlera and generals, and men of high distinction, wbo do not agree with me In all this, snd, as
I believe, do not agrae with. yon.
There are, generally, many men who talk a great deal, and very eloquently; but when 1’ come to look at their records aa soldier*, I find it olten happen* that they who have done much talking bare don* very little fighting. What I* the policy of the radicals? How long Is the North to keep paying interest, paying taxes? I will answer yon In the words of one of those gentlemen. How long are tha representatives of the South to be excluded? Until the heavens melt with fervid heat. I do trust, follow citizens, that such an astronomical catastrophe is not soon to happen. But 1* non this simply absurd? Don’t we know that this sort of thing can’t long continue? Do not we know that w* san not, under the Constitution of the United States, hasp ten Southern states as Russia beeps PoUnd, »r as Austria has been keeping Venice? Do not we know—da not I know—I, an Irishman—don't I know that Hie Southern States can ns* be kept under the feet of the Northern htatoe as England has been keeping Ireland for five hundred years? Oh I. I remember te have read this sort of language before. Ireland, as one time, waa swept tram end to end by a great soldier and a great statesman, wbo formed hi* starting Idea that the only way to hold Ireland* in peace waa to
annlbHat* its ptopie.
it la two hundred year* ago since hi* track blasted that fair Island, and yet there are many men among yon,whose faces I look upon to-night, who know that In Ireland there tana more bitter malediction In the Irish tongue than this: “ The curse of Cromwell on yout” Ireland never forgot Cromwell; ft never can forget the iron head of that grim chieftain, which gripped it to* Irmly and too soniy; forgetfulness aad forgiveness can never coma from that people. It renumber* forever, because there are seme wrongs that burn Into tbs heart so deep that they live from generation to generation, and can not be etfoeod while it exists, white that raos Is living. Do you wish fellow cltismu, to deal with the Southern htetes a* Cromwell dealt with Ire-
land? [Cnea aT** No, no.”j
Talk to aay Kogluh statesman—to any man wbo lives above the petty level of fection— and he will say: •• Would to God that, two hundred years ago, Cromwell never sot Bis foot upon that ruined land—would to God England bad dealt more' kindly by the sister island—would to God that, after the Irish people had been defeated tn war, ws had trusted them in peace, and took them to our has eta and mad* triends of them, aa we could have done!” But to all this Puritanic there cornea an answer: “Too late, too late!” ThetndehIMe mark la upon ua; we never can fossst, and we never can forgive. Cl ti etna of th* North, do you want that cry to come out of the heart of the South—tbo fetal cry, ’“Too late!” Do you wish te bear them any: “Yen defeated us, you trampled ua under foot, hut wo expected, when we acknowledged your triumph, you would not have refused to re-
ceive ua again aa fellow citiaene.
Do not bo confused by, any side Issues, that
-tuim
: ® y
ODER. APPLE AND WINE VINEGAR, And Dealer in
Np.gFgffrih3MMtBHmaMnin*atiRirar, ~mUISVILEM KBBTtIBKT.
«EEDS, ETC.
millions i United 8
Smith from
“Je»’ sol”—“KxAetljl’i—Solon Shingle said they were there “every time.” Ifhefelt “owley ” In the morning, he took Plantation Bitters; if he felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitters; if be lacked appetite, waa weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, h* took Plantation Bitten; and they never foiled to aes him oa Us pias square and
firm- .> ■
Pew persons went aay bettor authority, bat as some may, Jut mad the following: “ • * • I pwe moch to you, for I verily believe tito Plantation Bitters have saved my life. *»v. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, H. T.” * * * • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, aad bad to abandon preaching. Tho Plea tat Ion Bitten have Cared am. *ev. G. A MILLWOOD. Hew York City.” “ * * I kad loet all appetite—was to weak an enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. * • • The Plantation Bitten have set me all right. IAMBS HEMDTffAT, St Louis. Mo ” “ * * * The Plantation Bitten have cured me of u derangement of the Kidneys and Urtaary Orgy, that dime wed me for years. They act like a ehanu. C. C. MOOR* SM Broadway, N. Y Mrs. O. M. DKVOB, manager of the Union Home School for Soldiers’ Children, say*(he “ has given it to the weak and invalid children, under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying result*. We have received over a hundred reams of such certificates, but no advertisement ii so eribetire as what people themselves auyef a good article. Out fortune and our reputation is at •taka. The original quality aad high character of these geode will be sustained under every aad all circumstances. They have already obtained a tale in every town, village, parish, and among civilized nations. Bose imitators try to come so near our name and style an they can, and btouato a feed article eaa not be soM aa low as a peer one, they find aomesupporttVom parties wbo do not car* what they sell. Be oa your guard. See our private stamp over tbneosk. P. H. DRAKE A CO., New York City■eratoga apriag Water, *oM hr *11 Druggists.
BOHDUHART ft TODD, Wholesale Dealers in . SEEDS, LIME, CEMENT, And Manufacturers of Agricnltiiral Implements, SCALE'S ETC., ETC., LOXJXSVILLE, B: Y. sepg Jfon
PAPER DEALERS.
WILLIAM CROMEY, Wholesale >, PAPER DEALER, And Agent for Um Mtle of qMJIVPOWDER, Manufactured by tbo ORIENTAL AND MIAMI POWDER COMPANIES, No. MO Haia Street, hetweea Seventh aa* Eighth, LOUISVILLE, X-5T. < dash Paid for* liag-s. sep3d8» i. ■
TOBACCO.
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OIL.
LIIV S E E I> O I L. , Ms Beth ftiewagjgijg^hatoaa,
F X* A. 2C
aagid ton , . t
S JE* 33 3D .
QUEENS WARE.
WHOLESALE QUEBHSWAKE
CHINA AN to SLABS WAKE,
E A. WOOD BRIDGE,
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segHtoe INBUBAPOLIK INDIANA.
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DRUCCIST&,
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IXDtANAPOUA
Boston Advertisements.
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CARPETING.
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At new stone front building. Nos. 7 and V Ernst Wish
ington street, between Glenn’.Biock and II
after April 1st.
Meridian street,
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LOUI»VILLK. KUIVTUOK V. j-w. ou^uro.
P. C^TVRlOtYBB.
Willett** Tvii M rtk • Mrundfee
- s 10 ritri I Navy, half lb”.; Willni > Dessert 's ninni ! 5N; Willett s ti«»/ 2:40 lirUfal ib- ; W illett’S sertGo/.. Urij'lit lbs. .sen:* il
HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER & CO
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AND COMSriSMOS SfXKCH.UiTS,
OR. CK\U5SICR S . Empress
I>r.
ll».. Willett's j <6 Kast Washington Street,
lleti s lu rslrike !
CH AUSSIEIL’ S
EMPRESS. com position UESTOKEsTJ r.
:ol'ir. Uclie’
Mnposii
-Ui rai
Des-
sep:; i&m
IjrWA^APOfJH, DCDIANA.
C. A. RLUCTT.
J- S SIAM.
celebrate*!
A. HAJK to is iir.iutal color. Kclievo -Scalp of Da minin' ;int! miplc&^nnt irritati**ii. Prevents the iVuin l'alli.*i^ oiT, even uiier
fevera. Causes the m — ! a very fine dressin^r. M the precise formula ••
even u;ie!
HirTOlilUrtV.a: i i ,
1 H 'V'OOiiMiT l-.»
i Jin
• new if
ii is fir r -:'rMV*
oi
Over a MlHaa Milan Save*!
at It, Union or
ing to pay any. If >ou waat to pav all, prevent capital from circulating in the South. If you want to pay *)1. keep hanging over the South that sullen cloud of insecurity that always prevent** mail setting hi vt<r.
erou*ly to any work. If you the taxes *nd meet th-’ wi bol interest of the National debt spected fellow citizen., the
thcN
isau: to pay
whole harden of the
I* the great question. LooL disunion. Befuse to admit the representative* of the Southern States, that U disunion; admit them, and that la Union. K**p three (see
then you will
i
cyu.i.cci. A ,, u now, farewell. . ou a* I used I* say in the kindly
d States? If you do, crush down the foot* before you, and theu J
n^If you want tojmy s\\, stop the South diffioulty in depesitibg your vote* as th*^
■ » may say te you a* I used to say in the kindly
old limes: ‘*God speed you all. May Ho protect you from the error* of there who are honest, and from the machination* of those ■if' who are not so. May lie guide and guard you ' so that yon may leav* to your children, un-
yoo may leav* to your children,
. stained and unimpaired, tha great beriUice , thtu, my rc. j j 0U reie [ vo d from your fathers, this great Reirking men of | public, this proudestttation of the earth, still
North. K irt and 'Vest, follow the guidance ^ united, prosperous and happy.”
of Mr. Steven* and Mr. Sumner; slant the 1 doorof Congres* In the face of Southern re
luthcrn repthclr people no hope of
id the
rcscntatlrca, add tell them to tell when they go back that they havq •ny real union with*lbc North, East an
West.
But if, on the other hand, you have a glimmer of common sen-c. and 1 know you have, liecanse the People can always sec rightly If (he issue is fairly presented to them; they may bo net wrong by some wild orator*, by some wild Idea; they moy be drludii). but their sober second thought, w be* they have time to make It, is always right. If ><>u wish to g*t the floutii to pay pirl of the Use., and take part of the burden off year i-Uoulders, **y to tbcSoaib: Fellow cilucA., (for you see we won't Allow yop to separate iroin u«.; we have been for four year* quarreling with one an-
other; we have h«en for four year* destroying your cities, smashing up your railways, burning your fence*, destroying your land—you
re defeated, and you admit yo vat i» over now—come, stand
d—you
defeat—all
up, take your
that in over Oow—come, i
spade In your hand, go to work, w’e will stand
by you, and »ei‘ that you
we hpve spent incalculable thotuanda; we have spent thousand* and hundred* of most valuable llvre. We aubmitted to port with what wre dearer te us than trewnre or life; we bore te see even oar liberties for * time invaded, because we hoped that by allowing that
‘ ' ~ rent'
to happen for - * tire* we w< forever, i All thia w* bore, ana
for what?
... Wf
In order to secure the eternity of
fa (he HIM to he Gmsriemned! We uaderatend that the buslnesa men of tbls city, without regard to party distinction, Intend calling* meeting to publicly express their condemnation of the disgraceful proceed lags enacted Monday night. We cordlally*approve of ibfe .novatoent, and for the interret and welfare of the city, we trust that there will be such an expression of public sent! ment whenever the meeting shall take place as Will forever hereafter preserve tho peace of the city, and effectually deter evil doers from the commission of another such an outrage the recent riot. If our business men would redeem the character of Indianapolis, and repair the Injury done her reputation, they will have tp openly condemn the conduct of the lawless ruffians who have plaeed our city tn the category with other cities where mob violence has run rampant and outraged and mttfderM citizens. The 11 damned spot ” on reputation ef Indiaaapeiie will net out at a single bidding, but aeeds some energetic disapproval, on the part of the etlizens, before It can be entirely effaced. There are boatiMM men who went to toe reception and shouted themselves hoarse with disrespectful cries to the President, who had M idea that matters would terminate ftt unfortunately, and would new gladly disconnect tbstnaelvaa from tot qgiuffl of tb« disgraceful pftaeedtngs, and Jotn la condemning the conduct of tho rioters in a
public meeting.
We have been furnished a long list of names of nersons who parti cl pled in the first part Of toe proceeding* Monday night, but oh all withheld them from publication until after some such action, re has been suggested, shall have token place, and ia eaoe no ouch action dew take pi see, we shall be eorepailed to fertrieh to the people of the State tie name* of (he Individuals who were prominent In the crowd, and assisted in creating the tumult that finally led to bloedabed, and shall construe their silence into an indoraament of this great out-
oar Frwtust.
We want ft understood that we now eater our solemn protest against tha priesthood turning their backs upon his Excellency o. P. Morton in his aflilaUons. Daring bis heyday of vigor, when, tf ever, he committed tha errors against which they now ery out, this mb» fll—Mi were, urging Sim forward In his caretr; Bat horr la whst is said
at a conferenea:
8. Wa deprecate (he practice of tlovaOng to positions of honor and offices ef trust men whose moral character will not bear scrutiny, who possess aettoor private virtue nor political soundness, and wbo, by their notorious vices, on a banting dtagiraea to our country
and to humanity.
We ait recollect toe story of the people who thought ft no dlsgroee to steal, bat a vary great dlorraoe to be found out in the fact. So with there prieate; no afoount of talk, or Mformation conveyed to them upon too above subject would have toe lea*? effect, so long aa tbe subject of the talk did not become a matter of pottle notoriety. Whtd It did boeottM to, they rseert to o reaolutio* to pioej themselves right We again protest agalaat ouch eonddef, re we would protest against rats leaving * sink. »fftofff. if (Mf stood by him fr his wildaere. they Affghfe hi flttil frith, to stead by
him In htsi troubles, .
If they Wottid persist In catling him nobis Governor at s time when his waywardnere wre vMble to every eye that waa not wilfully Mad, toed fftay ought to assist hire la supportlaa Ms oManiues, and not darMs him, re toeyfifthg apart** Was Jasfsd, lor .exposing too attdwrawof Me (toyyfeffr ' Mr. AffWOMM, of tbs Jhrewsi, coils 1(0 a
■toff. bMMrJgrggMiWOOiiRwMpatwwM|^
Id secure them tots we gu the eternity
this Union that the fathers of tbe Amertcsn Republic bequeathed to us. Did ws go into that war for tbe purpoee of conquest? No, citizens. Did we go Into it Joe Um purpose of subduing ths •sulh sad ,Mnp4lag thslr rights under foot? Not so, citizen*. The Congress of the United States proclaimed this to you, sad on tbe fsith of that promise you left tbe plow aad the anvil and the desk, ami took up arms snd went to the wsr, and abed
vonr Here' to# fight.
The two issues that were before tbe nation
i la (he war, aad now yvivhave won
prior to the war have been settled. Secession never can be more. Hundreds of thousands of men have shed their blood to prove such s thing Impossible. Slavery has passer? from ths earth; it can be no more renewed tboa toe IMe of the mastodon, or say other monster of tbe antediluvian world. The two issues have been decided; tbe great trial of arms bas been bod; those things are done snd passed forever, and tbe question la: Whst policy is necessary to be adopted to govern tbe nation for the future? There is a party In tha United States, aad that party onferMalateiyi* id to* majority in Congress. I speak oi what Is called the radcal party In the united States; snd they say, in etfect, that, notwithstanding the war, notwithstanding the final settlement of these great questions,tbe Union shtil not be re-established, but tha gulf which civil wsr has dug between to* North add South shall remain open and unclosed forever. I know well that If tbe people onoe oottid see tbo real question at Issue they would deal with it sensibly snd wisely. There is an effort made to throw a fog al>out it; there Ii aa effort made to delude you, and
to spread fata* Issues before you.
But, clttEWs, the one real question Is, shall we have Union and the Conttjtqtlon, or dis-
union,
low (
tqtion,
>n, subjugation, centralisation, snd tbe . of the Republic? The majority in Cobgrere ray that too Representatives of tbe South shall not be admitted Into the council of the United State*. Why net? Because the South ha* not been sufficiently punished. Great Godt Whst puatshmeot mors esnbslaflleted on the South ? Have not they lost their pride ? Have not they lost their property ? Have not they lost the dearest of their household? Where do they look for the father j, husbands, tons snd brothers of tbe Southern States ? Under the sod, ds*d, killed in tbls fetal civil war,aad even sometimes those they loved are not permitted tbe humble privilege of shedding a tear over their graves. The South not punished! Look at Sherman’s march through tho South, where, for fines of sixty mile*
apart, not a living thing was le laud. Is not (hal Banishment? they hhVffmffsrsd, punishment? 1
left upon tbo
Isaof all
Whst more
was ever Inflicted open any people who raised their hands against s government snd were " U bdgprat&»tK They *ro punished! They They are desirous to return to their duties aed respoaribUittes under ths Constitution. All they mil i»t* oome bock to this work, to strive far this astlony ton United States. This •mall party sot their bs»d* against them and say: no. (tend back; because yea have erred we will never believe yon are repentant; because wo hare east you down aad trampled you under our feat, wo will trample you under our feet fererer! Fellow dtfeeai, what vetre eomm from to« South thnahraatore tho slightest suspicion of whst is called disloyalty to tho United States? They may not like the proceedings of this little party of radicals la Waahingtoftj but, thank God, that little party ia aoSUMSatien. Tha United States Is something above ail parties. Ills brood aad great; it spreads Its protecting mft over vrery little river sad brook in South Carollns snd Mississippi as modi as It dam over the Hudson sad ‘ - - - , They say they will
wpwsreiteMvw to take because they will not
to tile negro.
the lake* In the North. aot allow the flaMMHM
their seats InH
consent to
us see
to Ceagress because fe ftrennRmftet! suffrage t low (bat matter standi.
Consider On absurdity of that position, let ara my (hat 1, for one, fesi aa keenly responsibility J
unfortunate t
determined I beilevmM
for tbe
ef thle Govern meet toward those
the most i Statob.
white man,
I believe
_ _ for —BER that toss* negrrere Whore fathers tews boon brought into thi* aawntry to work la toe Southern States, shuuldte mere!telly eared
tor by to# United
toe right*
meretMiy eat y should have
and pi
leg* tta« aa American cltiten, no matter haw
y ynw, and are that you shall have fair play to repair tHo ruin of war. and to earn for yourselves a iirn«ni'roti« anil hnneat fotnn.- vlm
will see
’(institution If you your dntle*; you shall
tlvea in Congress ao tint your want* may be
known and respected.
Do not fear tbe North; it will hire no army to keep you down and take your property from yon when you have earned it. Go to
fei
you have all your righto under
the Constitution if you will fvlthfulTy perform ir dntle*; you sball b ive your roprenenu-
fought
ou face to face like men, and beaten you, they „ave not forgotten that you are their brother*, speaking the same language, sprung from tbe same races, adoring the same God, and having really the same purposes aad toe same hopes. Now, these are the two parties you have to choose between. There are the two issues before you—disunion or Union. Disunion by keeping Southern Reprerentativet out of Congress. Union by welcoming them in. Disunion by violating the Constitution and the laws. Union bystindlng by the Constitution and the laws, which will you take, my fellow citizens? Which side did the people ever take but tbe Comtitution, tbe lawf, and tbe
republte?
re ow citizens, I tell you that expediency, ctm nun sense, magnanimity, mercy end Cbrui Unity, demand that you shall do tbis. And ( wdl fell you more: the very safety of tbe Republic require* It. Can any one shut hi* eye* to the tu t that, In all these aad years that nave passed by, the tendency to centralize power baa U-eo all the time Increasing? Thi* is tbe great danger of republics. The historic dangers of republics are,of tbe one side, disintogration, breaking up In pieces from too little government; on the other side a falling into an oligarchy, and In the end monarchy, from too much government. The people, with their ■trong ana*, has* put down the Idea of disintegration; they have decreed that these States shall be forever one nation, united under the name of tbe United States. That danger is removed; but the other danger—that from too much government, we aball fall into oligarchy; aad from the government of an oUgarony Into a monarchy is the next great danger to be
looked to.
Citizena, do aot suppose, now, I exaggerate; do not suppose, even for a moment, that I
would say a si
From tho Boston Puot, a
Tlse Preeideas om tfalww. There wae a noble snd generous strain of sentiment running through the dinner speech of President Johnson, ia New York, that ought to satisfy tits people of tho country that betiM no Interest atbeart but their own. It Is Impossible for a nature not tueurabty poisoned by hatreds to eaferb the high spirit of hi* remarks, without retaining a large share of Ua Influence. Whoever chooses to cavil aad criticlae, can not take Just exception to ito loftytono and libera! views ef public policy. Wboa be raasewi d in hi« audience upon the impoaaibilily of j-i’lg n* the Intent of men except from their professions and consequent action*, and upon tbe boldness of the assumption that we auah* make aa mqutsition into me*’* bosom* for their real motives, be maintained ground on which U la the boast of all professed friend* of dvH aad rrllglout liberty that they mat the onus* they
pretend to champion.
The leading topic*, or point*, of that excellent speech may be stated very briefly. The/ were, that the war wre prosecuted by the people for the express purposs of preserving the Union of there mates: that rebellion having been successfully put down, there remains no obstacle new to a perfect Union but the factious willfulness ef a single department of the Government—tha Legislative; that tho people of ths South, la reoswtng their relations and resuming their duties snd responsibilities in the Union, must bo judged by their professions and their action* alone; that, te
Gsatlemaa: M I had a negro man worm use. ft ran who Seek eetd from a bad hurt ia (be leg, aad waa oastem Ins over a year. I had ored every thing 1 could hear of without beneflt, until X trie tbe Mexican Mustang IJnlment. It soou efferto a permanent cure J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery. Alabama, JuneTT, 1889. “I take pleasure to leeommendiag the Mexican Mustang Lialmeutm S valuable aad indispenaabl* article for Sprain*. Sore*. Heratcbss, or Ltatis sa Bones. Our men have used It for Burns, Bruise*. Sores, RheamatUm, etc., and aU say it nets like magic. J. W. HEWITT, Foreman for American, Wells, and Fargo and Hmruden'i Express. “The sprain of my daughter** ankle, occasioned while 'hating last winter, waa entirely eared in oos^week atter she commenced using your aatobrsted Mustang Liniment. EU. MtELY.” Gloucester, MasMChusrtte, August 1. IMS. It le an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment perform* mure cure* in s shorter time, era man and beaut, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men. red planters thou Id always hare it o* hand ijuiek and mire it certainly Is. Alt genuine is wrapped In steel plate engravings, hearing the a igualuc* oiG. W. Westbrook, Chemist, snd the private CaiteU state* Stamp of DEM AS B.vKNKS A CO., over the top. A* effort has been made to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label. Look elovely! Saratoga Spring Watar. mM by ell Drnzgtita.
MEDICAL.
Gali-nN Head l):spei$ary
A MKi’lCAL PAMPHLET, juaL rptlblii»he<l, con la ing GO large rages liuiii numerous engravings of the organs of both seLes ia health and
disease; treating <m private diseases gonorhea, gleeiL syphilis, stricture; diseases of the testicles, Bladder and kidneys; self-abuse, and the secret habiU of both mxc», and its deplorable effects on
diseases of females
ELLIOTT, RYAN A 4X>..
Whoie-Ale Dealer?* In
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, bartered 1881.; i „ Slre^T *. red T.b«.c Bo. *8, corner Meridian end M-ijlend 8t*., Indieuepol .
it»ur*“r euglAdSm
1 gi r,how 1 to « J guide lor the ; ful adviser u
1; aiseitscs oi leraal
Id age; Intended aa a warning and a g of both aexes, lieing a trntb-
botb
both body am
Ihoodto ol<
>r the young of both (exe*, being
iser to the married and lho*e contemplating marriage; with tbe Authors new, method of treatment, the mote successful mean* of cure a* shown by the report of cases; mailed under seal for ta cents. Read tbe above work before seekini medical aid elsewhere, and thus avoid quacke Patients at a distance treated by mail, am
ielnes tent to any part of tbe of a itatement of the case.
■>il£S.—A pamphlet s married, price 10 cen
book of private advice to ladic*. either married ogle, price IS cenU; either *cut in scaled en-
on receipt of price.
B.B. Alvord. ’ ! J. C. Alvord. E- H. ALYORIk A CO.. Wholesale Dealer* in Groceries and Liquors, He. 1 Alvord** Block, Cor. Meridian and OeotgU ittreaU, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. aaiU dta
M . O M CT S5 3 i K 3-t . Our Ssollui*. Warranted in Every Case Whole- ale A genfe,; WEEKS A PUTTIER, Boston, Masr F. L. WALLACE 4 CO.. Sole Proprietor,,, Maochcstem^i. !i
by mail, and mejcountry on receipt
if a statement of the case.
TO LADIES.—A pamphlet of special importance to the married, price 10 cent-; alto, alittle
book of r'~ ‘
or single velopes <
•ftlce Bf MOSMfi to 74 Green Xlrcet, Between .Second and Thinl. near the Postofflcc
nsult udder TUt
sepl <1;
m .-sccuu’i anil Third, near the Postoffice. Consultations private, and ail business strictly
"ntial. Adifrr--
1K GALEN a UEAD DI8PENSAET, dAwly Louisville. Kentucky.
UNDERTAKER.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MK/T-A I .iC
BURIAL CASES.
EDUCATIONAL.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, j University of Louisville.
ngi
come from my heart,
to you very <
le tblng to
This danger may
mt, but remember, in politics.
you that does not danger may seem
that thing* very Improbable often tak What man live years before the war broke out —the civil wnr, now happily ended—whst mao, sue year before it broke out, oould possibly foresee tbe^tent and fearful consequence* of that giant contest? And now we have tbl* other danger before u*. What man can *te how nearer far sway from us it ts? Let u* see how it show* itself. What are tbe Impulses that direct events? First of ail, whst is called the Congress of tbe United States, ss you bare perceived, does not In the least represent the Southern States, w hose representatives are excluded from it. You have, therefore, the Southern State* governed, not by themselves, not by their own representatives, but by the Northern and Western States, in viostlon of the Constitution, which bases the
right of government on the consent of the
gtrennied'.,
Thus you have unconstitutional and excessive power gradually growing into the hands Ol (be North, the Bast, and the West When you look to whst remains of the Congres* of tbe United States, youUndthattbegovsrnment of that Congres# bas got Into the hands of tame five or six Individuals. If you loek at the fifeas of these If ve or six IndivIdUaTs, as evinced by tbetr sets, you will find that sne of them believes the nation to consist only of the fectories of Massachusetts: another believes the nation to consist only of the marble quarries of Vermont; and another believes the nation to consist only of tbe iron founderies of Pennsylvania. You see, in fact, that a little oligarchy—a few men are getting together In a HtUo committee, and gradually gathering all th* power ef the GovenraneMiato tbetr own hands. Now are you Ulspesed to leave, the Government tn the ttandk or that oligarchy? Are you disposed to say to these gentlemen, "Yriaare satisfied with alt yon have do**, and we will leave you to govern the United State*
forever?’
you to gov
Because I firmly believe that if
you allow the power to remain In the hands of these few radteal leaders, fellow citizens, I tell you, candidly and •orrowfully, hut from my heart. If you do, I believe this republic will not have twenty-five year* of life in 1L
Whst is to be dene?' Follow the gnldanee of your Constitution. It is a very good test to apply to them. Sometimes when I read slashing nrtiffes In the papere about people wbo differ from the writer, In which they are dubbed “ treacherous hounds,” «liars.” “ traitors,” I thank God that this breast of mine has no home for malignity of that kind. A few days ago one of these papere called gentlemen “treacherous bounds” who were going down to the Soldiers’ Convention. I find among these “ treacherous hounds” some oftbeorteere who have fought more bravely in tbe Union army. ’
I find among them fitoneman, Caltar. Rons■pail {Ifrgnt. who WAtkffi hrwifrln r»^A» *_. [Vociferousapp'aunfol A^dlrtfeflnIJtS teem tbatold sea dog, Farragnt. [AppUnrel
those °H k
hard things are mid by them
J * -tarty _
naro tmngs are mm ny n Yes, the ranks of that pi ■rant many have left ft/' Ur Rem? Citizens, the
Wm
by Its prtwSpIraflotto
miSSSf
Will you look for Umib? Look fei Amsb^b
have s firm
•ary that w# , tbe pretext offered by tbe South for attempting secession wae, tbst they did not enjoy thehrngbta under the CarandlaO' end now a party that control* Congrem makes their pretext good by refusing them any rights whatever, after they have been overcome in an effort to »<* up a separate govern-
popuiar government, it ie ne<-e*- • should trust one another; that
ment under the same Constitution; that we
hundred aad etgbty in Congres of being ruled by fifty-eight from tbe Southern State*, aft
pt i Un
a
pelled them by arms to adopt onr own tbeor
we are afraid prnwntative*
after having com-
leory
bribe (government of tbe Union; that etu-b •action of tbls country Is essential to tbe growth and prosperity oi the other; and that we wbo have InVestadln ths national debt for the sake of preserving rad perpetuating the Union, will as rarely loee all tf we follow the lead of those practical disumonute at the North, who are but the counterpart ot the men who deceived tbe men of the South to
their ruin.
In any comments which we might be Inclined to make upon those points of the President's speech, whether taken simply or together, we feel certain that they could not be so well handled, both ia the argument and tbe
vv cia uaMiu«vuy a/vnu a an mamtt randan aaMnnw oaaau IUC application, as they were In the course of the
peach Itself. The President rested with tbe approving Is attentive listener*. He argued
’ forth
was repeatedly
greeted with tbe approving exclamations of
ttlf atte - “
, toy, gen-
erously, and unanswerably for the Union, a the sole object of the war which tbe people undertook. He reasoned to the satisfaction
of every unprejudiced mind. In favor of readmitting the South to its ptoca in the national legislature, combatting most successfully the pretended fears of the radicals that tbe meagre representation of a vanquished and repentant section would imp»-r1l a Government which the armed orgjtdz >;i»(i of that section coaid not break ii,,. v-d on tha subject of confiding in life* ■ •.,! ,.i fo.«i,ms of other men, be uttered ntri > •rid n ues Imbedded tn human character i • • do piv to bo removed; tbat without mutual trust there can be no such thing as a popular government, for that Is its very spirit, essence and bond.' On this topic, be bad, of course, but plain thoughts to express, ouch as occur readily to all men; It Is the momentousnes* of the occasion to which they were so aptly applied, that gives them their
larger force and profounder meaning. But there are two part* of the Presidential
speech that merit a frequent revolving in th* popular mind. One Is t!i«t which brings out Into deserved prominence the fart—rad a highly slgnMcani one It is. In making up n
judgment for history on tbis whole
»Uen
it U a must delightful Mair Drr-riug It enulicatas scarf aad itand. uA It keep* the head eoel and clean. It make* the hair rich, soft, and gloesy ft prevents hair turning gray aad tailing off , I# restore* hair oa prematnrriy bald head*. This is jast what Lyon’s Cnthartan will do. It Is pretty—it t* cheap—durable, it Is literally •old by the car load, and yet Us almost incredible demand ie daily increasing, until there tf hardly a country store that doea aot keep it. or a family
that doea not use it
B. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, New York.
r, soM by all Droggista.
Who would aot be beautiful? Who would aot odd to their beauty? What gives that marble parity and distingue appearance we observe upon the stage, aad In the eitybeltef It te no longer a teeret. They use Hagan V Magnolia Balm, (te reattenod are removes tan, ft* i. hiss. pBrnplev sad roughnes, from tha face aad heath), awl leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing Galike many cosmetics, it eentatas no material injuriou* to the skin. Any druggist will order It for you. If aot oh hand, at BO cents per bottle. W. B. HAGAN. Troy, New York, Obemtel DSMA8 BARNES 4k GO., , Wholesale Agents, New York. Baratega Spring Watar, arid by ell Drarate**-
Helm Mr refs Inimitable Bair Coloring te aot a dye. All instantaneous dye* are aetapreed of lunar eatsstio, and mare or (saa destroy tho vitality aad beauty of tbe hair. This te the original hair coloring, and haa been grewlag in favor ever twenty years. I# restares gray hair to its original color by gradual absorption, in » most remarkable manner. It te also a boantiful hair dressing. Sold in two slses—00 cent* and fll—by all dealer*. C. HEIM9TKKHT. Chemist. Baratega Spring Watar, Md by all Dregghas. ’ ^ *' • • ' - • Xv • £ *. | / A ' l r Lens'* Kxtnsct of Pure Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera More®*, Flatnlonoy, ole., where a warming stimulant te required. Its careful preparation and entire parity makes R a cheap and reliable article for cidfeary purposes, hold everywhere, at BO cents per bottle. Aak for Lyon’s” Pure Extract. Take no other.
■eratoga fprtag Water,
aprS deodftwlr
THIRTIETH ANNEAL. MESNMN. nrniK kknticky school of medicine A and the Medical Department of the Cniver»Hy of Loui-villu having united, tbe regular annual session will commence on the first Monday in October and continue four mouthFACL'LTT. Theodore S. Bell, M. D.. Emeritus Professor of the science and Practice of Medicine aud Public
Hygiene.
Lewis Rogers, M. D, Emeritus Proto-or of Materia Medics and Clinical Medicine. Llewellyn Powell, M. D., Professorof Obstetric
Medicine. H. M. Bi
pie* aad Practice of Medicine.
G. W. Baylos. M. D„ Professor of the Priuei-
>!es and Practice of Surgery.
G. W. Wright,M D., Profosnr of Cbemistrv. James M. Holloway, M. D . Professor of Physi-
ology
L. J. Frazee. M. D., Profc--or of Materia Eodica
and Therapeutic*.
J. M. Bodine, M. D.. Professor of Antomy. A B. Cook. M. IX, Professor of (he Surgical Disease* of the Genito t'rinary organs ;uid Rectum. -V. Ireland, M 'D., Professor of C lineal Medi-
nllltt. M. D.. Professor of tho Princi-
5 in8 _
no xanu. ;
J a. cauwau-
CRONXLANB, HAG L IKE A CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Career Meridian and Mary Uni Streets,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
aogU dSa
A. Jones. H. Clay. X Jonas. J. W. Jonm ! JL. JOIVE8# & OO-, (Suecsmor te Jaoee, Yhmedge h JoooaJ WHOLESALE GROCERS, 1 - —,. « n ’ T WOULD respectfully inform the citbteie. m nos. T ana s Bata* Mouse Budding, A this city lul u vicinity, a» weU as the surreumlaugl! dSm IN! I tNAPOIM, IND. I Ln K country, that I have opened out anew in the
*-*-*. W. H. THOHAM. WHOLESALE GROCERS No. at South Meridian Street, I?fr>IAJVA.Y*OIoIS, rNX>. anglt dSm
Underlakiug Business.
nec rally coll tbe a large and well seb
eoted stock of
kets Iono my
STATION ERY. ETC. ROWE*, STEWART A 4 0., Wholeoale Dealers in o School Books, Paper, Envelopes BTA.TIONMHRY, No. 18 Wert Washington Street, aogMdSm INDIAN* POLM, CfDlANk.
MILLINERY GOODS.
j.
einfe
.J. W. Renson, M. D.. Frul\>»or of Ciiuical Sur-
gery and Dean of the Tai'ultx
From Uiu foregoing annoiineement- it pereeived UuU the late Facuiiv of the Kei
School of Bfeditine have :irrei»l
STILES* FlllLET A UcCKEl, ’WholesRle In HATS, CAPS, MILLINERY, Straw ixnd Fancy Rstmdn, No. 131 South Meridian Street. **gl4 dtf INDIANAPOU3. INDIANA
Oases and Caskets.
Also, to my own manufacture oi
Wooden Caskets and Coffii Feeling satisfied thatX'cnn offer ind.-.oementfan suit one and all that may see proper to favor irt
with their patron;
To my friem
with their patronage.
To my friends aip former patrons I can offer Inducements never before offered by any house in
tbe Undertaker’s business in the city.
will be ntucky
h.pk
me nave arrciited Professorship*
ia the Medical DepartnirDt ,>! dm University of Louisvills, and that the tw» Medical School's of this city arc now anttcl Embraced in this arrangement was the understanding that the graduates of the Kentucky School oi Medicine shall be entitled to the adenndem degree of the University, aad shall receive tbe diploma thereof free of charge to them, ahany regular commencement. The fre for the foil Cour^-of lasdures is $106: Matriculation $9; Demonstrator's $10; Gradua-
tion Fee $85
Fornny inforination which mav be desired, address. PROF. J Vi. BENSON, seplOdt wjtw'ivr Dean of the Faculty.
NOTIONS.
IlllhOis street, nearly opposite the Bates House. Persons wishing to purchase Lots at Crown Hill ill be taken to the ground on applicaw W WEAVER
»>»ios navsB. wnaua nag CHLARJLErt HATER A CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
Ttys* \oiioB8 Kttfi Fucy Cfififis* No. 36 Wert Waahin^ton Street, aagU <£hn INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Cemetery will be taken t< tion to the undersigned. my*S dfisn
HATS.
H-A.T r-A-CTOi^V.
CONFECTIONERY.
COMMI&ION.
O. M. DA.IVIEL, COMMISSION MERCHANT, So. 30 Main bet. First and Second,
LfkCISVIfi-AE, KT*.
FOR THE SALE OF FLOUR, MEAT AND PRODUCE.
-i BKriXKSCXS. BT rKBMISSIOK : Pintr A Allen. Moore. B re maker ft Co., Gardner ft Co.. Louisville, Ky.; G. N. Woi New Orleans; U. M. Bishop ft Co., Cl
Crew. McCroery ft Co., Shryock ft Rowland. St. Loute; F. Overton, Memphis. Tenn.: Rea ft Smith,
Tallace ft Co., New
Indiana.
•rthington,
& Bt * nCll, ”* t ''
Loute: F. Overton, Memphis.' , Ten Nashville. Tenn.; Sawyer. Wall York; E. Hiatt. Washington.Indiana
Special attention paid to the sale of Meat and lour. Cash advances mode on consignments.
Plour.
anggdfim
1>A««ETT dk CO., co^fectTomery, AndWhelsMlo Deoierstn TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC. ETC. a* fiovth Moridten ■tnrt.IadtenapoUa, Indiana. j aagU d3to > ‘ ' | PRY COOPS, ETcT W. S. Webb. C. B. Pattison. HkBBEN, TAHKINGTON A CO,,
JOBBERS OF
Bry 4*oods, Notion*, Etc. Western Agents for Cpdmx fiaiu Brwww atfoMUmra*, Ktc^ No. S XlvotA’s Block, South Meridian St.,
DAVID COWAA,
(Late from New York,)
PIACTICiL BATTER AM) FLRB1EI,
HAS TAKEN ROOMS AT
No. 24 Virginia Avenue. SiU AND FELT HATS RENOVATED, And all kind* of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s
Furs Cleaned and
Repaired.
lends™
UNPERTAKERS.
rote*, sold to all Dregateto.
SEEP6, ETC. KJritrABL.IHHKI3 IN 1040.
angl4 dSm
— ■*— ‘INDIANAPOLIS.
on, they set up for tbe time a govern-
Craatit
mpted to separate from
p for the time i
ment that was founded on the very
tlon from whose authority they revolted. In taking the Southern States back to their pieces,
therefor, we are to conslijcr tbst no contem; bs* been offered that sacred cb«rt of onr Ube
ties- tbst all tb*t bs* been In Issue, and d»-
tboee raising
cided at Ust adversely to those raising th* tame, is tbst tbe people will never content to
a breaking up of tin* Union I tbst the principle of secemioi
lowed recogaiUott. It was therefor*
, by violence, and
on It nowhere
overwhelming tuecet* of onr anna, that tb* former bo* been established aa a loot, aad the
cause of tbe latter ha* been lert.
Tbe other part of the speech ii Uist, at It* close, which demonstrate* our danger of total bankruptcy. Individual rad national. If we content to have thi* state of prarttoai disunion prolonged. Our bond* have riten Invalne very largely already, rad are still going up hi contequenee of the wweerefnl bold tog of ate first National Union Convention rites* tbe war. Now let the Union bo rartoredjii aU It* parts snd relations, and the effect will- be VMble in a much greater degree. The President’* Illustration of UtU topto wanprarinanfi sod particulsrly happy- Tha 8*uth had loot (ts property in four mllllona of riavea—ail it hod except the land-M entering upon On raah experiment of forelbto Mpriratloo, white all else remained liitaet aad whale. 8a wa should low oar throe thousand miUlanB which we had Invested in bond* fbr UfB Uhloa, ft wa listened aay longer to (he oaea, who. for purely selfish and fanatical aidfo •oaraeled aad advanced separation by longw delay to rertoring the Union. „ ., , - . .. This ia an argument whleh every man hoWing a dollar in tb* pablto d»b$ . which, to buf the pledge of tho perpetuity of the Unioo—
wSrth M & “OUta lOflt Ell It WRb wvrwi
union, •• shall wo of th* N*r(h I to It at th* bonds of tanatlea *«d
A speech of this character can noth* brushed away by the rfietortc or ridicule of portizanridov It 1* too plain, too *troag,>to* compact •Mi truth aad argm T ‘
ttofundaittootolA U , •fig (even! time*. Yoradt SWSi-SSS
r Kbartta*, oof pru*p*rity,
ray •mzv waxza**ra-w > wait bawd kb
■ taM.
ft
DR
FAMILY
MCDICZL.
BVISLL’M MEDICINES!
nacomtnoBB »v vox hoot
Scimtijc Medical Professors of the Ago, For Cleansing ta* Stomach. Purifyingtke Blood,
and Regulating tee action of the Liver,
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS
Kra.'TS NO RJ-V-A-Ita.
For Freer and Agae, Cbrih and Ferre, and all Billion* Diseases arteing from a disordered con-
dition of tbe Stomach, nux are pronounced
remedy. They n
disease eaa
tried them com
them In their hou»e
ling from a disordered eonfa. there cxiuxATEir lit** *1 a moat certain nod ante
hey remove the cause, therefore the i no longer e vi.i Those Who hove consider I* * fortune gained te have
t fortune gained I
whraevrenecessity may^roqaSw'aStefetfy*™!!*^
dr. raxrznuzye
Pain Relief ot
Cholera Specific 0* repatation and can sol uL Jt te truly a friend ir
Morbus, and
CHOLEH, A ttlath*martreltahte otadlctaM o«or nred. This medlolne wa* esad in onr Iren cities whan wo ware lort vlattod by that mo*t dreaded of all dteoaore, M Choiera," srith Mm mesa satistaotory re•ultt, and ** ia.aU mobabUity that tatal tp&m1c tf again approaching our midst, no nunllv •houl* oe without it. tar I* tfespeatafty nsoessary that we ore prepared ta meet th* flat symptata of d i)r. Buell’s Liniment, been used, and only require# a trial to secure tha ebropeaIlaalve, e^S5 ; sr.!sis%ss!SMS: Mbs MJRU.’ff c,>I ,22iSmX? ER
witnessing
PITKAN, WXARD St OO., AOUISTUXB, KENTUCKY, Wholesale Dealers ia and Implements, And Manufacturers aud Dealer* in Lime and Cement.
buyers. W# ore heavy dealers in Implements. We are solo proprietors of
potato »mj«er,”
Whir h we gnarentae to dig taster than ten men
can pick 4hem up.
RjT catalogue’, furetf fi^on^ifestio^
AUCTION SALE.
HY WILEY A HIARTIY, Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneer*. VALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY
» AT AUCTIOBf,
ON MONDAY, SEPT. 11, AT TWO O’CLOCK,
• it . On the Premises-
Northeast of the city, between thff’citj- limits »ml
the U. S. Arsenal Grounds.
TEEING a subdivision of part of the Davidson JU( Proportj-, into twelve lots, oontanlh as toil * i *noa “ *
. i&m |
“ 8 1 88-te» »
l $8-100 “
CLOTHING. OEteMAJk, BRO.dc CO., Manufacturer* aad. Wholesale Dealers in Clothing and Piece Goods, No.fiOSchnuU’s Block, South Meridian SC, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Monutactor aug!4 dSm
CO Ml MISSION. J. I>. IMYEJELS, . COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Wholesale Dealer in Ctunteo raaailr Flwar, Backwfreat timri toy* Flwmx, Cwrm BKoml.wmd mil kimria at r*«4, Mo. 15 South Delaware Street, *ngl4 d8m INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Tiff FLAT*. COV ritELA. * KJMOH'jr, W)u>latale Deatozsing j. Tin Plate, Copper, Sheet Brass, SMact Iran, Iretiri Ftp*, Sheet Land, Tinners' Tho]*, Brass Work, Gas : Fixture*, ota., Be. 108 8onth Dataware Strert. augH 03m CARPETS, ETC. mmm Amuui * Co* Wholesale Dealer* in CARPETS, WALL PAPER, ftigtilnfrl 9B anti 28 West Washington l anKtodto*
LOYCr A BIRCH, Undlertalcers,
•N THE C1HCLE,
Have on band a large stock of
COFFINS, CASES ANfB CASK. El'S ^VF uvery doscription. We have enlarged our Vy premises for the purpose of iucreasing our number of Carriages to be used expressly for
funeral purposes.
We ore also increasing our stock of Metal ic Cases and Caskets to sell at wholesale. Undertakers from tbe country will do well to call and see. jyfii d3m
RESTORATIVE.
RAILWAY
cSrA^r^^*ftrs»^ Michigan sweat is tbe trstroocinaous street, running east from tho city, north of th* National Road, and win eventually become the principal thonraghtare to aad.from the Arsenal. .. - Much of the ground Ueuhigh and healthy, overlooking the eity; fftte forest trees on many of the lot*, and) raveral tote lurra the advantaae ef a
RAILWAY, MILL AND MACWMSTr StffPUFS, LUBnCATOItt AND BBftB usat OBA Office and Warehouse, No. UV B. Washington ■» ^ . (NPLUUPfyra. IND.
DR. CLOCK’S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORATIVE DR. CLOCK’S EXCaStOR HAIR RESTORATIVE DR. CLOCK’S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORATIVE • IS WARRANTED IS WARRANTED IS WARRANTED T* Restore Gray or Faded Hair T* Restore Gray or Faded Hair Te Restore Gray er Faded Hair ■ O j . . To its Original Color . To its Original Color. To its Original Color. The Only Known Dressing The Only Known Dressing The Only Known Dressing
J ; ,
And Restorer Combined, And Restorer Combined, And Restorer Combined, STOPS UK HAIR FALLING OFF STOPS THE HAIR FALLING OFF STOPS THE (MR FALLING OFF
ttffMWM* Htifor wti Btilri Hetiria,
\ 1
’I
S RJ? When tailing off by disease* of the *’ “ perfumed, put
Pull direction* i
able tource* BuImLad t i gto
hold by
krwm
tion* accompany rarh (uytal*
Druggteta «fijwtara7 n*ti**rtii istitiw
live places nearthecity,renders these lota very 11 iSto^of’srie^One-luSfawhin hand,aadthff
•. ■
; IIO LKJ1
reprdtd
..ifl-
WHJEY to
.r-: ’ft. MJLCJK. £c, A- • v
*31 ie .rtaitr-u; .
JeUdamrad
OtiTiwced Hint tnia article m renartiteer-
oaa, worthy^oftae^ub^to
Brad WhoteraleandKetaff *■-[—.
wFXJ»T
- . « iZj, b
assist
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-.'■-Jlf l"») I I '111.—* RtifemjMD*
Lift SB#
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ten i mUr eeii