Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1866 — Page 2
DAILY^BEBAI
H<l tfBTCIttN8QN, TMA mT
OFFIOI—CTaALD 1 FBIPAY M^Byil^HgjiMBeR M.
IrToOTiifj Vo notice eifti be (aken of anonymooi rommunication*. Whatever is intended for insertion must bvanthcnUeateMfe’ •)< name and ad- - iIres* ai*(M wfW—#o<f needwarily far ■«k>lication, hnt as a fnaranty for his goo^faith. We can not undertake to return rejected communlcations. * . L ^ Democratic Btato Ticket. • 8KCRFTARY O- STATE, Oen. MA ffT/>N D. MAIfSOlT, of Bontgomery. AUDITOR OE STATE, < HIUSTIAN O. BADCftB, of Clark, ' • treasurer of state, . 1 , > i i i AMES B. BYAS, of Marion. attoeeeT OEEeEau, R. COFFROTH, of Huntington. suPERiimorwnrf of nmo ■ lEsmucnon. ROBERT M. CHAPMARcef Knox. Itemiaeee for Coa«reee. The following gnntTomen have been nominated by the democracy of their respective districts, as candidates for congress: Finer DwTniCT—Hon. WM. E. NIBLACK. Second Pisthkst—Hon. MICHAEL C.
KEBR.
Third District—Hon. HENRY TT. HARRINGTON. Fourth District—Hon. WILLIAM g. L HOLMAN. Sixth District.—Cait. JOHN M. LORD. Seventh District—Hon .SOLOMON CLAY-
POOL.
Ninth District.—Hon. DAVID TtJRPlE. Tenth District.—Hon, ROBERT LOWEr.EVNTH District.—Dr. B. B. SNOW. Announcements for Public Spenking will be fbuitd on the Third Page.
insults to Ms Irishr*
ilng m
Mberto tell J
igf
bought and sold ... _ been true alt along, but it had ceased to be true, man so dull as not In see spirit cropping out here, i rested in a wheedling this Insult the other, so
- «-w
the heartiest and Insincere spirit in which ail pelltieian* at hie riaae weald daim
unDawlTcd 7 nnd" tbcjrinci^^^^^^H
poiiticai friendship
>d
mm,
Weiaowiheramof^
M know
Wasting your breath ■ I tbecHutD' other friends in America Ood help it and her. • In connection with this subject, WS call attention to the address of General Sweeny to the Fenian Brotherhood, printed in another column, disclaiming for the Brotherhood, in explicit terms, all connection with politics or po^Ucalpertics, »nd every member of too-krotnenoeci, tne ngnt to exerCwe the'franchise according to bis joogi'
But when foee speech and folrefoetiona am not tolerated, when the pMty hti power, to pospotuote its hold upon
swtll throngh-tho
.'K'i'fz X-S
ao® onicer woo MnK69^ ji prraonpr^ nnuer hit who Beau a prisoner already,
bad!* wounded pM Ion cowardlj> ,
#, none too good to cut . the i
throat «f a sick man^r the plemWI jU^i MWI III ■ ing the blood flow. Tift circumstances attend- Brevet Cnaplaln Shirk, for the Colonel doth cheer,
Forhethtnks of the “mnu" ftem the county
•‘And the country will stand, anil wo»wil1 stand successful and victorious, on iA« yreat iarut rtf the ftfuai right of EVERY MAN in th* KfalJrt* hr** tit a 9
the ballot bo* of the country: ipecch at Moson&Hall, June lu.
MMMwoNo party leaders tn tMs eodnfry ever so suddenly face! upon all their former declarations and practices as the radical leaders lately did in reference to Irishmen. Wo have enactments upon our statute books called neutrality laws. Wo have a President sworn to support the laws. In ttft) discharge of that duty. President .Johnson somewhat, by his proclamation and orders, Interfered With the attempted Invasion of Canada by the order of Irishmen called Fenians. Thereupon tbe-c radicals, who had for years scoffed at, derided and persecuted foreigners, ami especially Irishmen, suddenly wheeled around, and now begin to coax and wheedlo them to get their votes. They tell them that they were badly, Indeed, outrageously treated in regard to the enforcement of those laws. That they bad thereupon taken the matter 1A hand with a view to the modtBcatlon of these laws. That all their now pretended friendship is a sham and a cheat is appareflt upon a moment’s reflection. The radicals had more than twothirds ofeach branch of Congress, and could, at one day’s notice, pass My art they saw proper. They could pass it even over the President’s veto, If they desired. They enacted laws for the benefit of their pets and favorites, the negrocM by a two-ttartrd* vote. They had the full power then, and they did nof repeal the aeutrality laws which President Johnson was compelled to see observed, or prove recreant to his oath of office. «• They do not pretend that he would have vetoed ah act repealing these laws. It would have required but a majority of each house to pass such an act. The Democrats' would have voted for such an act. It wookl noShave requtrsd over one half of the radicals In the two houses to hove passed suclraliW; snd yet they did not do so. They did nof exerelse power when they had It, and could have brought it to bear, In favor of the patriotic movement of the Fenians. This shows that all this wheedling Snd coaxing.now Is mere stuff, to g«t vote? Snd never intended to be carried out in good faith. What have Irishmen, or any foreigners to expect from the action of any single radical candidate for Congress In thia State. Every one ef them, and OveTy candidate upon their state ticket, save perhaps one, were in the know nothing crusade against foreigners. Certainly a good part of them were active, bitter, veraenous leaders In that movement! Colfax, Orth, Williams, Shanks, Coburn, DeBrclkr, Hunteb, Gresham, Kimball and _ Tju;ai.ft^jtere known jmd acknoalsflyri leaders. Bat WS And an artlcle"1fnthat did and reliable paper, the Pilot, of Boston, September 1, that expresses our views so much !>etter tb an we can that we give p!ae» to It, as follows: THE IRISH AMERICAN AS A CITIZEN AND A VOTER. Tboxe of our readers who were on the stage
Me to
fury of know notfil
i cp through the land, carrying with Mi" trading politicians and amoMowa
Magical Goverwwrt.
In all theSsntncrn States, lately in raMtt,
everything appears to be going forward peaceably; all citizens appear to have acceptad-tfch situation, and arc rapidly settling down Info the quiet pursuits of industry, except la the States of Missouri, Tenaesnc, Loatslana, and Texas, If we may believe their Govsrnsra. Governor Fletcher, of Missouri, HAMILTON, of Texas, Wells, of Louisiana, and Brownlow, of Tennessee, each bear witness against
(heir own people, /We think they
sent those people—indeed, we know from information, that they do. But suppose these raw head and bloody bones stories were true, what Would they establish! certainly,'' Ifrde ■' these four radleais are very poor OXdeatlve officers—very inefficient Governors, or rise the! by their perverse o;-position to the kupww
oftheir
States they have flirts for succeeded In keeping up a broil. > .-> The radical papers say tbat Hamilton can not safely go back to Texas; that Wells has to keep a guard around his house; that Browxlow will not be a candidate for re-
ing elections will determine
pie hard fin vfo«'e,-tin intelligence surf the Independence to maintain their capability for ■elf gDTWnaeat. VjThu la, In daat* the overshadowhagtasaewMch the people are ealtad apenkMectdte. What is the ose of discussing tbs question of tstmlifor .•«»«', when a ■gjortty of those who now exercise 1
sfisnin It are de-
H arbiters
ofthe pabiie will he at free Government—llberyof speech and apunb'fttbssf ■** Me pasesix ysors 4s Repubdoans have been reiterating the sentiment, have made it Is fleet, s IsadlagMaet that tks m(*oidty must yMd tothe role of the agftffiftfv JTo one dtsputse frifs prcposUloo. iMegueta point oflnterestUto ascertain Who an the nwJorttyWhat senflplenls control the publle mind! In the purer and better days of.fita Republic, a
log the aroaat of Mr. Trucksers on uuuaoally ataeeleus. Me was terribly beaten after being wounded and rendered helplew by a radical pistol shot, and was then dragged to jtaL His request for mrdieal autistanco was met with « brutal rod raffiaaly refusal, and hs Was thrown into jail and there suffered tt> lie aU night, his wounds unattended to, end ■offering the greatest physical agony. If Mr. Trccuuss dies, PotleeuMta Btruu and those whoasstatedUm in beating'a wounded and helpless man, an morally and legally responsible for big murder, and we shall iasiat that they be tried far It. Ws do.ME for « momott imaglus that the kHHsg of a*copperhead”rt>y » “loyal” police officer, would be considered much of an offense iu Indian spoilt, but perhaps tbs eourts sf other locMItles f mlght.re-
gard it lu a different light- _ .
This is not the'drat rime that the police of thia city have brutally hriden persona under They are brave as Ilona In mauling drunken and helpless men. They handle their clubs with sclenUft rigor when there Is BO possibility of receiving a Mow la refurn. On
the very night in question youqg *«*■ *"* 1
And Jtatauhehaa,
a
the disturbers of (he mseUdfcthe priice stood
iTe paid a hurried ririt tethie beautifiil city affiw days since, which we have art dme nor space to Write up- fully.. Weak by way of JeffencmFllle, a town which does a good deal of burinaM, enteriaioaa Isem ■■fchii of visiton from, ihffa ota pm It of the State, and stueUi
b«<uy- «»
lager is execrable. The arterian well lea great •wei aceodnfo 1 for 4k bad kd«IT. the foaecmmted for on Tknuwu/s bypotherie, that In boring so for into the bowels ofthe they cut a g-t. Saw t^e LooisvUle
prompt aequls
i m tta vamilet. d piaons tra. t Ilk 11V F OI UlVwy UWIWIIBMM**
tfft 44ffi4 iltffit fkffiffiUMlA of M®Vf flfOV^SSment. It now^ArS those who tome the control of the Government willing to submit to a fair and free expression of toe public will through the ballot box! The facts will determine. On,the 24th of August l*t,'tht' efcrilman at the Mneotoke State Central Committee made the following prsyosltion to a similar oommittee of the Rsportican party,which was in session on that day..
It reads:
Blows:
JM-fito storitw pNefetato Where tbs Democ-
racy h
pfeeloeto where the RepublicMS i_
the Inspector, that the Democracy •bail have one judge aod cue clerk at each pot); the judge# and clerks so appointed to baln ail cases selected by the party whom, they represent, and the nance of the pirtien ep selected to be fornished to toe inspector or each bond at least one week previous to the next October
election.”
WUl sny one say tbat this Is not a fair proposition! It 1 tart equal and joetf The Chairman ofthe Democratic State Central Committee was advised that tbs proposUidt wsuld be at cep* ed, tntoet ft was saftrout It was so fair that the RspubUcan State Central Committee could not dedlne It wtitomt conflrmingthe apprehension which existed in the public mind to a greet cktoah thatllrradv Were InUadefl to be praeftwd by the Ittpublfcan leaders to carry the next elections to perpetuate political power in their hands. Up to the Oth of September, notwithstanding repeated assurances that the Republican* would accept the proposition, no answer was received. On that day, the Democratic State-Committee waafn session, and renewed the proposition la the feOowtog
resolutions:
“ Resolved, That the Republican State Central Committee having that for neglected or refused any response to tfre letter of our Chairman proposing to five to each political party a judge and clerk on each Election Board in the State, It la the opinion of this
Ition be again re-
bo requested to "lean State
I proposition tx Chairman ben a of the Bepubli
ago as citizens eligible
c, who saw the fury of know uothlngism
with it all
of actioirten yea
vMc, who SAW the fury i
-weep through the land, carry!!
Mi" trading politicians and amMUous men with moveable principles, ready to adopt any party or any cry that, for the tiMe, seemed to be popular, can not help being amused to see tboss self same men with others, thetr letritlimite successors in political insincerity, now setting themselves steadily to the task of wooIng the “ Irish vete,'’ hoping thereby to be retained in fat offices, from which, without that vote, they fear to be hurled into merited oh-
v v/w, via s\.*a i w iso WUirty atiddlsgraM. Ten years ago, the
years ago, the popular cry was “Put but Americans on guard.’’ Ten yeart
denounce the
ago, tha way to get votes was to
“ Ignorant Irish,” and to make It a fundamental article In politics that no Irishman should vote On til hekad been twenty-one years in the constry. Later, when It was found that the negro was a more profitable article to make flttoal capital out of the Irishman were put ' o in the social stiale; The vir.
Lwitiw tmi negro In wo social scale, ine virt tues of the black man were exalted until we could only see angel purity and god like virtue In htmf the vices of the Irishman was exaggerated and magnified until, see through their microscopes, he was a monster ef de-
formity. ■'
But once more and re y suddenly has come am tber change. It Is now found out that the Iri-h Americans ss a class, hold the balance of
it has been ordered, In sea
changing chiefs, to make a stmuManeons effort to se< Ure the vote. It b gut m Congress; was immediate ty taken up eyth* rartfeal pr^s*, and hss been followed up at political meetings, in which rnrttmi leaders, forgetting the constant, the unirovihe^ on'fAge*; the bitter and contemptuous lasguage used by them towards the Irish Americans as a class, have thought, by the use of a counterfeit and soul1*>» blarm'jr—Tor there is a real and jovial blarney that has a life and spirit In K—to cajole this class of voters over to thetr ride. Thank you for nothing, Messrs. “ huckstering politicians," We devotetf to the cause of the Irish race and nation; we, who are identified with Itbotb'IR blood snd llrigeage', iii birth and faith, in love for the land and in brotherly feeling for all that affects the honor and the virtue of the Irish character; we, who stand up for old In land, come weal or come wee; who have not ceased to labor for these twentyfive years for the elevation of our people, and in their defense agafn-t the brutal assaults which prejudice ha* levelled against them; * we, who without-boasting e« claim that we speak in the hartie Of one hundred thousand Irish Amerb'an voters—proslaim to these men
that their labor Is all tn vain.
It may be as well for all parties, to make It known, bore, once for all, that tbs Irish
Americans, like the citizens
class, evsi thetr own
erclsed. As a class, they are neither to be bought nor sold in the exercise of their electlie franchise. We freely admit that there are some among us, as thefe arc soms among other classes of voters, who are accessible tounwoi^ thy Influences, but these exceptions prove the rule that they stand ii|ion an equality with the voters wboclafnr to stand hfghesL And why should they not! Their interest In the coun-
.i»c me ciuKcus of any other en the most favored, vote according, to ’n independent Will, Intelligently exAs a class, they are neither to be
try; Its institutions; its prosperity and peace is as great as any citizen can fee}. This is their home; the btrth[rta!o oftfiany of them; the home of their children. None have a higher i.itorest in the welfare ofthe country, If. tn looking over the politics of the. oonntr
election; and he hinted in a speech a few days since that he expect# to be hung tea lamp post in Nashville. Our American Governments are of the people. If men, who happen for a brief period to be placed in power, Will rnf? bore toe’ inspector, the Republicans to
In opposition to the known Will eftHfor people, ^ ooaJtolfaiikfeae clerk at eaeb pelL awl they can expert no peace—for they Art really at toe prednete where toe RepubUcane have
themselves disturbers of tde public peace.
shall They stw*f the Vex?
It has been repeatedly charged. It can not be denied by any honest, Intelligent man. Wt have proved It so clearly that a sworn jury would bring in a verdict of guilty—gnllty of what! Of cheating, stuffing, false voting, and otherwise corrupting that which ought to he a« pure as the virgin snow. We have shown that out of nineteen thousand majority cart two years ago for Morton In Indiana, fourteen thousand of that majority was “cooked” up in twelve counties only. In tbit eNy the Illegal voting and cheating was a burning shame—a disgrace to any community protean ing to be Christian, at that election. The same thing was repeated last spring in the election of a trustee. Three-fourths of the people of this township believe, to-day, that Hxmky Nelson was duly elected to that office. The idea that ttro hundred and sixty votes-degal votes—can be cast to each one hundred polls, In a township, is simply ridiculous. Simply the result of frauds. * Then let such frauds cease. If the central committee of the radical disunion party have My wish, or desire, to avoid such a disgrace— such a mockery of the elective franchise, let them unite with the conservatives In providing against all such frauds id the approaching elections. tFhy'do they not do so? Do they desire to avail themselves of that mode to elect
thetr candidates? _
nayer Cavern .
We beUevo that Mayor CAVE* is naturally a man of good impulses, and tbat if his disposition had not been warped .and his sensibilities blunted by long association With a corrupt {forty, which steals the livery of patriotism to serve the devil in, he would have been a gentleman. Nevertheless tbs feet is quite plain (hat Mayor Caven failed to do his duty last Monday night. Who saw him? Who Is cognizant of bis having used a single endeavor to stop the disgraceful proceedings which have fastened a foul stain on the repniattoa of our Iftp—pfMeedtftg* Which ended in' bloodshed and death; Who heard him giving directions to his subordinates I«f. the preservation of peace and good order? In tiroeSJjf great popular excitement, when an outbreak is threatened, prominent men have been known, even at great personal risk, to still the angry waves of excitement by a tew well spoken words. Such men are truly noble, and will have thetr reward. But where were the sober counsellors of peace and good order oa Monday night? Was a ringleRepnbllcaft of any standing beard to lift up his voice In opposition to the riotous demonstration which met the President of the United States in his effort to address his fellow citizens? No, not one. On the contrary, men of standing, intellectual culture. Influence and high social position mingled In loving fraternity with the rougher element, bellowing themselves hoarse In contributing to the tumult. A single speech from Mayor Caven, or any other prominent Republican, would have quieted the mobr .at least one grave in the cemetery would have beei untenanted, and we would have been spared the sickening task of chronicling the disgrace of the city we liver fn. Instead of attempting to quiet the mob, the fact Is painfully apparent that leading Republicans encouraged tt, They perhaps did not anticipate that It Would -go fo faf, but there Is not the slightest doubt that it was predetermined that President Johnson should not be permitted to speak. In regard to Mayor Caven, some excase may be found In the fact that he has too much to do. The dutlee of the Mayo a ty are enough. When well attended to, to occupy the eotiro time of any <me man; yet in addition to these be does more business as a Justice of the Peace*than til the other magistrates in tbs city combined. From morning till night he sits in bis chair, adjudicating^petty Infractions of municipal and State law, so that be has no time to overlook tho other departments
Of the city government.
IndtsnapolH has long since outgrown the time when the Mayor could satisfactorily discharge the duties of a police justloe la addition to those of Mayor. The business of the Mayoralty has greatly increased within the last six years, while the business which properly oomes under the duties of a Recorder, or Poltee Justice, has vastly Increased. The Mayor's salary, comblnsp with the magistrate’s fees, makes a very pretty Httle lnc6me, but we protest against the interests of the city being neglected in order to swett toe private fortune of any one mart. We believe that the law nothortzse the election of a polios julfice, and ae soon (if the time ever comes) ss toe organization ef the Common Council WUl admit of legMation for to* pubUe geerf. rather than for the interests of a faction, wo will In^st'on a separation of the duties of the Mayor from those of a police Justice. ^ y If the bullies who commenced the dlsturbance had cleaned out the “ radleais,” instead of getting cleaned out, the HmRald would have been as complacent over the affair as it was over the murder of forty Union men try
the New Orleans police.—Journal.
“ The bullies who commenced the disturbance” were regularly organized in tbe radtcat tnterest, But if the IHened sf President
can olefnenl bts uAtu.....,, „„ .. „ cir ,n, lc „ Into tho ranks of the Democracy, it is because it saw In Democratic principles, a fixedness, a stability, a declared snd well defined doctrine,
perously, and a purpose to carry It on within the limits and restrictions of the Constlt While on tbe other ride they saw nothing but instability, unsettled purposes, and changblk measures; a spirit Of Intolerance, and tbe supremacy of prejudices and of cxpedleney over
rca-on and principles.
Irish American* remember—if the radical leader* have forgotten -tho many bitter insults that have been beeped upon them by those who now lead tbe radical force*. They are as bittcTfowstd us us to-day as they have ever been. There is nothing in common between us. The old Puritanic leaven of hate toward everything that Is called Irish has infected and rules tbe whole party. It woos us but to betray and beckon us to their side but to
commlttoe that said newed, sad tort oar v»< call an tbe Chairman of
Central Committee, sad ascertain if it be his pleasure, and that of Ms ataestatta, to accede to a frir division of ail the Election Beards ef
the State. ■ X erf
Resolved, That this committee, representing tbe Democracy and conservative* of Indiana, have an snxura* desire tbat tbe people ofthe State, at the next election, •bail render adcrisfoaupck titofabes before toeeomtry, free from alfsnsplcton of unfairness or fraud; and tbat we are ready to meet the Republican State Central Committee en any fair ground ef arrangement for a full and honest expression
of the people’s Will. ...
Resolved, Thai, should the abovo proposition be rejected or further treated with silence, we recommend and requst Democratic Inspector* throughout toe Btatefto grant no division of their board* In favor of the party rejecting the preceding proposition.” A copy of these resolutions was handed to Mr. Jacob T. Weight, Chairman of the Republtcan State Committee, and they were pub-
lished In this p»per the day after they were'
adopted, but no response has yet Wn re-
ceived to this renewed overture on the part or the Democracy of Indiana to secure an honest expression of ttfo sentiment of the people of the State at tbe October etT'on. It must be a matter Of regret to all good citizens, regard-
lew of party swoetatiene, (bat this effort to
secure a fWr and free election bae been declined by tbe ruling faction la Indiana. If it had been accepted and.carried out in good faith, the reeulfiot theWtoff el action, would have satisfied tbe public mind that the verdict! of the people upon the policy which should control toe administration of tho Government had been honestly recorded, and restored the harmony so much needed to secure stability, prosperty and progress In private and public affairs. Tbe long delay In answering tbe proposition leaves no hope tort it wilt be accepted, hence wepnm Infer, as has been inti-
mated In various ways, that it Is the Intention
of4hoRepaMUaw to carry tbe elections in October at all hazards. Tbe people thus forewarned should be forearmed, and it becomes thetr highest duty to put forth every effort and use every mean* within thetr control to prevent and defeat the contemplated frauds at the ballot box, by which it to hoped to cheat them oat of an honest expression of toe pabiie will, and fierce wpon the country men and
measures objectionable to ton majority.
Free Npeeeh.
A radical, writing tort*! Jtywmal over (he signature ol “D./’ (doff of levll, perhaps,) justifies the mob of Monday night, and gets off tbe following uOlqueideas about free speech: We believe, as sincerely as any one, tbat freedom of speech should be held sacred, bat we deny that It was denied to Andrew Johnson on the occasion above referred to. He had a right to epeak, bat tort right. dM net make it incumbent upon others to listen. He wanted to speak hie piece, Hut the loyal portion ofthe crowd did not wantlo hear it, and refused to listen to Mm. When he attempted to exercise the right' of free speech the crowd proceeded to do tbe same thing. Andy was speaking, and so was the crowd. What better right had he to make his speech than they had to make theirs? If Mu Johnson could not make himself heard, it was hi* misfortune that so many desired to apeak at once. According to thia person, any number of persons might band together for the purpose of having their lay in tbe radical meetings held every Saturday night in the Cir’ole, and It would he all right. But If the mob wire simply disinclined to bear President Johnson, why did they hang about uoBeri his wfodotr for hoars after be bad given up tbe attempt to apeak, keeping up their infernal din, and indulging In grbae afl<fobscene Insults? The Journal attempts to justify the riot of Monday night becaflad (Be Herald bae at-
< sanffayear.” And ter tear of Use]
Made a “wit's paw” of Pslsata Torpedo. naagatmfc&ij
MOWHMC A ■ i t /
t-xr-xism SLOAN,
bounty.”
Lawrenceburg, Tad 1 qua. " " ■ — •;M ;T - • ■" ffiMtofeW', • L Adapted from M. 6ooae.]
it is queer
- - b| g eeiM center.
REMOVAL
Hush a bye, Horton A. Johaon was bei
«&23gtiSr»ii Aadistofllals alH • - V*
:t.v
iii
and tbe divisions of parses. tbo°Irish AmerT- Jomttio* Hid “cleaned' out tbe radicals,” mt has natimflly, as tl were, fallen *b11e deploring the ruffianism which invited
outrage us. We can put no faith Id such leaders. Unfortunately for them, we know them too well. ^ , ' ' The character of the foeliags ef the radical leaders toward - Irish American*, is best learned by the manner in which they bring t heir bltmey to beer. It shews - tire inert coniemptuout estimate of us. Tabs Governor Oglesby and Speaker Colfax at • Fenian picnic held recently new UMeato. Govertrtr Oglesby said to hie Fabian friends: “lltt glad to see that, at last, art dm of whisky will not bay your Vote*.” Again—"! didn’t Use to love the blAck tfokfi'Vkry touch; I found Mm at the South during toe war, prnyti# for Hberty: f then felt better sbMit- tks black man. Well, now, because? (MhV something of tbs
, ,ff4 v rtiU
ft, we would have shed no tears over the reatilt. God knows there was provocation enough, and if every man engaged- In bellowlig underneath tha President’s window be* been foot dead til bis tracks, it would hate been a fitting retribntion. We should have lamented the bloodshed, hot at the ■—e* time could hire exprtseed ho sympathy for those
who Invited It.
■ajtiFlWF **»« •tiOIMMa off the Olay. Tbe Herald, in its attempts to expose corruption in high places, has bqen met with the outcry that H Wes “ injuring fbq burineae of tbe city.” Tbe radicals did more to tnjurn the business of tbe city la two hours last Monday night than Ml tbe newspapers ofthe State eonld have dotfe lb forty years. Louisville has not recovered from the effect* of the know nothing riots, and It will be many a year before Indianapolis hears the last of tbe receptto n accorded to President Johnson. General Mnredith, who was standing on Ae balcony of the Bates House wheat tbe Miff tfogaEiOk Monday night; states that personsWho had been roaring around for hours, began the affray by striking lamps atid transparencies out of tho band* of persons In the torchlight proceaaton. Corah and Rawunos, Mto NmhrtandltttibetiyQeMnaME—pith,
tacked Goyeroqr MosrrdN. Nobody ever organized a crowd of ruffians to prevent Governor Morion from speaking. Wheat tbe Governor is posted for a speech sit Democrats who wish to bear him speak take a seat, if they can get one, and.behove themedvea. Them who do not wish to hoar him, do net attend the meeting. If the radicals bad pursued thisoeurae Monday night, there would
hove been no )rtot, no bleefiehed,atid AND!
Btewaht would have been still alive. If Democrats should attempt to break up a public meeting which Govensor Morton had called, they would expert tbe attempt to eul-
mtneto in Meadaffed. ^
' * - 'rt . —
According to the Herald, it Is ail wrong until he learnt to (rent the grantousa of our people, m well mottfrepresentotivmln Con-
‘OrfZzr-
The Republteene of thto Mato have haan fer years piling opprobrious epithet* uRpn tho. Demoerney. They hfive catted us trtftbrt. copperheads, rebcie, butternut*, and every other rite name that their devllteh ingenuity could invent. Yrtit bar never Been claimed that Democrats hod a right to attend SRCpobllean meeting and prevent the apanhem from
tea la the Ro-
by as asort-bf reserve force ready to pick op any stray “copperhead’’ who aright afford even the shadow of an excuse-' The simple truth is that our police force fa largely ecmpoeed ef roughs, paid ami fed out of the treasury, and kept for tb* purpose of perpetuating RspubUcan misrule, conniving at fraud,intim (dating Democrat* and stuffing ballot boxes, tt is purely a partisan organization, as much so an the loyal league, recognizing no alleglatiee and no duty except such as is rendered to Republican officiate and the pasty In ffSB eral. Many of its member* are notorious an bawdy house pimps and operators la black mail. They make secret arrests, aod release (he parties Car a consideration, sad have even been known by threats to extort considerable sums from persona, who, rather than have tlx Ir shortcomings exposed, profisr to be severely Med. There are, of eoonte exceptions to (be role. There are honorable mem on the force, but (hey are in bod company. Our police force i* a disgrace to civitiaatioa, and we trust that the next L-gIslatnre Will' take the nutter in band, in which case we may get an organization for the protection of tbe citizens at large, and art tbe oppres-fon and persecu tie* of one class; for the pre*erV*tioE of peace and goo J order, rather than the promotion of riotous conduct, anuu-hy, bloodshed and corruptien,
e- 1
The Canting off ttrawwlaw AC#. The committep appointed by Uw“Soutben Loyalists Convention,” to go over the route taken by the President and party, and barrangue the people upon the tenets ef their creed:—Ballou add land* to the Degree*,—have Halted on th r mission. ladfanapolU is embraced in tho route and is one of the points that will be visited by Brown .-rr and his coagitatore. The priori ptl objects of tb's electioneering committee are to educate Utc pop! - , and especially the weafern people, who are oouMdereJ as rather sceptical in the belief that negro suffrage nr the only panacea that will cure the national ills, and to prepare tie western mind lor lbs reoeption of this dogma, aad thoroughly commit it to the advocacy ef tbe doetrioeof “equ d rfl<hti of every ( man in the ballot box of hi* country.” Tbe men who compoM tbe committee are radical*, high radical*, who believe the salvation of the country lie* through the right of suffreg.-. tnd to deny the elective franchtte to the- ire.outra” is to keep the element of radkali-m in our politics continually in a fermer' i r.t.i'jrtlon, and ofthe two evil* tbe former may be the lees. In Indiana we are upon the eve of aa important election. Tbe ennva*s has fe-en tbe most energetic and able one upon the part of both partle* that has ever taken place In the Nut*, and In tbe dlsenssioa of question* the Democracy have held their opponents squarely to the very quexlton tbat this piebald commutes have been deputed to advocate in the West. In the opening ot the canvas* the radical party in Indiana attempted to practically Ignore tbe question 'of negro suffrage, and spunud it a* a“pestllentid theory” i-dculated to bring defeat upon them, snd to escape It they, tn their conventions, adopted resolution* tiding over the issue. They looked upas* the open indorsement of the question by their Eastern with horror—their political horoscope too plainly Indicating tbot tb* bmmsm of the party In conservative Indiana were far from being Wady for tin adoption and advocacy of tb* faoattrlsas of the East. To urge tbe voters of Indiana to embrace these questions is tbe mission of BROwxLoty, Hamilton, A Co. The lukewarmness of their partymust beovercome oreW the mosaic fabric tbat has been built in the mitceageh brain* of tbe fknattcal agitators will crumble into ruin, and the “fruits’’ be lost To the majority of the people of Indiana no more distasteful or de. structive doctrine eonld be advanced, and If' anything is calculated to fill them with indignant resentment against tbe advocates of political and social equality of the races, it would be for men to come in tbeir midst avowing such ; sentiment*. But (he Democratic and conservative people of Indiana are the advocate* of free speech, and will preaerve untarnished that Jewel In the casket of our civil liberties at all bazzard*. fn common with each other, If nothing else, they have tbe proud satisfaction that during the five year* of cfvll war, when tbe liberty of the citizen and the press was often ruthleealy stricken down, they mala* tallied the doctrine as the essential essence and spirit of our Institutions. Upon this point their record is unsullied, The liberty of the press will command an audience when tbg voice is silenced, and is made to constitute the check and balance on tbe prejudices and passions of the people. Men may be resolute and honest In tbe prt racy of their room, but irresolute before such a mob as assembled to hoot down President Johnson on Monday night. No one is *o infatuated as to take the sense of the people from ■ hired, brutal mob, led by drunken, fanatical men, and do one need' be alarmed for the safety of bis peculiar views liecause such a mob condems the free, out spoken at them. To tbe Brownlow Committee when they visit this city, will be accorded a most respectful hearing by all who may attend ofi thefr oratory. It Is proper that the partisans of the committee extend to tb cordial reception. This is a free country— Brownlow with hi* Incendiarism has a right to come in our midst, and say what he wishes to say. Those who do not wish to hear the speakers will stay away, and those who differ from them, bat go to besr thetr enunciation of political issues, will treat tbe speakers with a respectful consideration. There will be no mob,.there will be no • blood' shed, there will be No murder,-when these men visit us. Wc are glad these men ore coming, and coming at the time they do. These eoulff be no greater commentary on tbe animus of the twd parties than the treatment shown President Johnson by tbe radical leaden and hirelings and that which will be extended to Brownlow A Co. by thetr political opponents. However much ;tbeir utterance# may bo dloteateful, they will be treated with decorum and civility. No riotous and uproarieua conduct, no ptettl shots, no besting with,
Courier, a paper which has 'WWltiT to Gruxllx, the inimitable Sam WrtxraMB, omI other members of the Courier caspvfoqklorirttanttcn*. grttofi en the Remoerot and J&wnal, but they were not at home. Charley Kirk just gone out fo see a gentleman from EnMaean'eounty. Heard of Jura Johnson. Thought be was dead- Glad he l«’t- No row. Left in dbffuat. Lmtimfilen
■low place.
The Evansville Courier chronicles val In that city of n consignment ofi tiro hundred murteto, which were stand 1 in “ Wide ▲wake Matt,? a room over Buefuer'8 store, wtta a convenient entrance from toe alley. Fat some time ft ha* been whispered around that arms were being shipped from tots city to various potato in the State, and wafeavabeen privately advised that arms wens being received in the night, and aecreffy stored, at various localities. May we be permitted to Haquire what all toll means? Does tbe desperate poUtiert gambler Who now dlagrecee tb* executive eturir intend to inaugunte civil sue fn Indiana? If such jq hla intention, we trust he wfll stay and as* it out,and not mask away, »■ Is his custom, whoa am scheme of villainy la to be canted out.
Artis** I~ WrSffht.
This gentleman ha* a* ambition to handle the money* of Martoa county, Hid to that end got himself nominated for County Treasurer over General McGinnis. Mr. Jobeth Lotton, of White township, authorizes ua to that this Wright—this radical caqidldato for County Treasurer—wu one of tha teadtug spirits la the riot ef Mooday night; tort fee saw him, with his own eyea, aad is wtiflag to make affidavit to tort atibet, if nmseery.
DBTJOt STOBBI
®TOS. *7 -AJNT3 8
East Washington, Street,
IP r jrrly::' *1 Ti.’is *^ir’ *
.‘•j 1
n
MERUMt ST. MB GLENNS' BLOCK.
-i ; 1>
rriHAKFTJI, for: ttaa vary liberal . wart* of our customers to retain a contingaoftae»ame 1 and_mour_ farilisies rordstagl
LARGELY HKCRBJtftKB*.
;>/r
j.Li: Ui-'-lot SB : jintta'T ’ j ir Y
>• . 'a' •s' iitrgii
t. eri -if
itrf
UML Hitt AM MMin, : fcoKar. q itea 1' • • '
LOPXSVXI.r.w XHMTUUAk.
BOBDUHAirf 4k TODD, JO s' : - i “
SEEDS, LIME, CEMENT,
T ? j . AadMkhsOiohiretacff
AgwMTssiAsu at Implements, >lH SCAX.EN, ETC., ere., f ^
z. oxri S-V11. Y. E
PAPER DEALERS.
WILLIAM CKMEY, PAPBH DBAIsER, And Agent for the sale of 0‘UiK O W 1> !e R , - Manufactured by the . OMENTA ANO MUMR POWDER COMPANIES, Aw-290 Jttmim Street, Be tween Severn!* mmdSlfftaafe, 'i r^->i i rayyy tt.t.W!- sc-vf
Cash Paid for* Rag’s. *op« dam
WEST Sc. CO^ • baasrosa^ffirhAartsSsahAlB CUfih, ClhSB, NMMswhn, Cattery And Flotadfiood*, 91 Mart WitaftAptua 'SU, IndUautpelfa, Rad
r *i
TOBACCO.
T.S.Wmfekt- W. D. Wilsoa. Gcan. W. Smith!
A WILLETT A CO.,
T(»AC00 MAHUFACTURERS, ':,i * 4 *1 T J r - UJ . . x . P—hi ftMtWMM
ito VlH.BG.tfcHJU’y tJCKY WlUettvsTen Ntnlte Brand*.
"YlTTIXETr 5 Navv, 11m. aud totil lb.-: Willett's W lour 10"*, rtinniBs It's; Wiftett's 10 strike
o -seL ' Merchants, r; • NO. MBMOSAt STKEKT, JrtdlF ■ ttOSTON . »- wmffion. smctmem ama co..
hirsZoTzzz;*,
U West Washington Street,
IrtufiMfite to 0 MBtaarAFpew, mmsa.
a r. woe.
Iff
T
w.i. HAMKjrr to eoC • Wholenale Dmggistffi, Ho. 14 Wert Waahiagton Street;
INDIANA POU8.
UOWIN1IK2 A SLOAX WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AwMlseemrlert Mtott, Ho. 22 Wert Washington Street,
At nee stone front bnildiag. So*. 7 and SEast Wato■agSoastTMt, btwamglMm'skttck and IforidtonatrMt, after April 1st. angis d3m
HATS. CAPffi, ETC. TAUMTET, KBCKABlhA CO-s Wkole**le Daolar* la Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AHD STRAW GOODS. Ho. 38 South Mnrutian Street. ■ngMfdSm INDIANAFOLIS, INDIANA
Merchants,
■ J NO* let and If9 Congress Street, ifftorittslf tows TON.
carpetihcT
^ WRAT, BOVS to COm Importers and Dealers in
cmpeung of every description, No. M Washington Street, and 61 and 63
Hawley Street,
1*1 dSm BOSTON
-nail l r
BOOKS.
•EGPEMftS BROTHERS, Bonk setters. Publishers, AND Photograph Album HYAJMXJB’-A.CTIJRKKSi, 143 WASHINGTON ST., UP ST AIK BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
rARDKRS from Western v_/ which will meet with p be aasweied at the Lowest
Dealers solicited, prompt attention, and
Market Prices.
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
groceries.
K. CjHAUSSIFRJS
<iom
DRUG HOUSE.
sdl it. -iOf:..
being heofidl Th«Tfr»wlD«flt idea 1:
publican party ie thoMte men*bars atvaprlw llegad olM*. They thMr tlwy ■(« the salt of
Thayarc
extreiaeiy lUtani ia Ate fiM of epHhet*, bat whan it astofia *♦ receiving Igstaad off rtvhm,
▲ great deal of tha dtsgraoaftil dtatorhaaoe of Monday night esat* firoo* the upper of Gruerdooff's eatabltabinest, on ttw Sooth aide of Waahingbm street, oppoaite the Bates House. A crowd collected la the windows of this ertabhabaent. Indulged la the most riotous noise*. It la Mid that a pistol toot wae fired from one of theee window*, but Uria, we understand, will be legally Investigaied before long. When a firm permit* its buttnaa* room* to be u*ad forouch diorepotabte purpose*, tbe tact ought to be published to tbe world. If a man, ot half a dozen men, tore Id go over to the radical meeting tn the Circle sex* Saturday night, aad attempt to prevent the •peakera fram being besrd, they would soon find thomtelvge safely housed oa the Inside ef the-county jaif. Th" police are vigilaat to the preservation of good ordrr at radical meetings, but stand quietly by, vothuut attempting to interfere, when tbe President of the United States was vainly trying to get a bear-
ing.
m During the war ram were sent to prison, In all part* of tbe country, for speaking disparagingly of the President. It wa* ” rebel talk, 1 rU thoswdays, to even doubt the wisdom of the President, hut now It U “ loyal" for an armed band to open lx Insult the President, prevent him from speaking, aod fire upon.citizen* who have peaceably am ambled tn honor
him.
Cotoqcl Dona Inform* us that, though in the crowd Monday night, he wa* ig company with ladles, and behaved himself like a gentleman. Cotonol Donna further Lffonus u* that be dtaeomMiaaeM tbe whole affair; tbat It was s foul dDffftnch to the city, and that the leaden who instigated, and the men who participated hs it, ought to b« held up to public morn. ,, - m l' 1 "’ i ProceedIwga at a. tteaooavwsla HaarHoff Iw Parser am* kraparVaCasvwrtaa. County! Lint, F5rtxx and Laportr, Indiana, September, 8f,'lH60. Pursuant to Notice, the Democracy, on the county line of Porter aad Laporte>>nntte»^n*t at tbe frame school house, September 8. 1868, for tfeeporpoee of forming a club to he cSOed the “County Line Invincible Democratic Club,” aad indorsing the principle enunciated of the Philadelphia National Union Convention. ’ ’ ^ i.. Tbe meeting wae largely attended from each ride of the ttoa by soldiers and dtizeno. The house wm called to order by calling Jaeob Glass to the lhalr. Dr. John M. Goodwin was nomiqatad secretary. The chair returned thank* for tho honor conferred, tod proceeded to state tha object of the meeting, accompanied with pertinent remark* on the important political issue* of An May, which he said wa* tinrpiy union or disunion. Thom who are In favor of tha Immediate admission »f all tho States would rapport the Hon. D. Turpie. Those who favored a mongrel government of a dissevered union would support Bon, 8. Colfax. The following named gentlemen were elected officers of ’O'* . Ti*» for tho ensuing year, town : John I’. i sideut, C. G. Galezto, Company C, ;"»ib in lima. William Kemper, vice presidenti-; .1. hi. Goodwin, secretary. Executive committee, to-wit: Slim Taylor, Company B, 16th Illinois Infantry, Freak Frame, Coropsny A, 8M regiment Indiana Infantry; Clayton 3. Goodwin, Company K, ibd Indiana; John T. Crane, Company H. 44th Indiana Infantry, Frank Bety, company I, 93d Indiana. '„ r : , ’ j On motion a committee of three was. appointed by tbewbair, to draft resolution* expressive of tbe sense of the meeting, to-wlt: Peter Wolf, Company 1,35th Bsglmrat Indiana Infantry; Martin Frame, Cooroeay H, 17th Indiana Infmtry; Martin Frederick, Company B, 17th Illinois Cavalry. During tbe absence of the committee on resdutious, C. G. Gulezlo, of Company C, 3bth Indiana Infantry addressed fhe meeting la favor of tha palley of Hie President; the action of tha Philadelphia Convention, and the principle that taxation and representation were loasperabl* in a truly repuMiere government. After Urn conclusion of Mr. GJs remarks, tbs ofthe Committee on resolntloaa, reported to the meeting that they hod agreed to report ■ the resolution*' of the Philadelphia Convention to the mreting for tta ratification, rad also' . the following resolution: Resolved, Tbat we, tho members of thto dub, will use ever; honorable effort to secure tbe election of: ~
■sat s weak which, la variety ran detail, is ns* snipni in if by aay boose lathe ooaaSry, and
wearesrarhrsdto sen
As Low as any Western Houaa
All articlai warranted t* represented. Ontfers respectfuUy Mlicitod wtiirk wilt mt *11 tirassrases with prompt att«sttou
OSHTtWTWFA
AUCTION SALE. - , ■ BY WILEY 9k MABTIM, Beat ■state »«ahe»s aod Anctionoen. V1L94BLE SfBVRBil rMPRTT a.t Akucrnosr. OS MONDAY, SRPT n; A*TWO O’CLOCK, On the Premises.
MEDICAL.
Safn’s lead DinpeBsary. ffihstolitaea 18B0 Charged 1861.: -A MMDICAirPAMPfTT.ET, just jobtitoed, curtail S9 large pages and numcrousTngravingfrui tLeor- . of both sexes in health aad On private dies are., gonorhoa, . Syphilis, stricture: diseases yl the testicles, kidneyst self-almse. ami the secret . tb sexes, and its depioraljle effects on and mind; diseases of females ftum llllhondai nlil sgn intended as a warning and a guide fhr the young of bout sexes, being a truthfat advimr to the married and those contemplattbe Author's new method of . .. suecessiul mean* of cuds a* i by tbs report of case*; mailed under seal for SB cent*. Bead the above work before seeking mediral aid eUewhern. ami thus avoid quackery. Patient*, at a distance treated by mail, aad medlidaa* **wt to say part of ths eountr., on receipt of A statement ot case. TO LA DEES.—A pamphlet of special imporkanca In the married, price 10 cents: also, a little book of private advice to ladies, either married or start*, price IB cents; either sent, in sealed eavelopaaoa receipt of price. Office SIseaTTrS to 74 Greeh Street, Between Second and Third, near the Postollice ■kwualtatioas private, and. all business strictly coaffdeatlsl. Address. THE GALEN S HEAD DISPBSSABY, •epl dAwtr Louisville. Eantuck;. HI RLE1, Kl lft»L,E AffO. Cwraer SevewtM anti Green Streets. ' . LOULsVTLLE. KT„ . Proprietors and Manufacturers of
B.UHLBTB
Cffffifffufi Synp af Str^apgrilla. DPtki*ify Your* Blood. HUKX.KY'N MAKMAPiUULI^A. rphis is the pore and getraine extract ofthe root, X and will, on trial, be found to effect a certain ami perfect cure of the following complaints and
rot-LAMD, OSTERMEYER ft CO., Wholesale Grocers. and Commission Mehchants. 76 East Washington Street, *ogU dam . ElDtlNAPOUS, INDIANA o. a. ixxioTT. j. > Hi* r . , 8TA> ' ffilAHM-T, KV VN A CO..
Wholesale Dealers !n
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Special a. tendon giren toTceeand Tobacco M-iUnd Sts, Indianapolis.
B.B. Alvord. J-C.Alrerd. ,
K. B. AX.TOOKrt A r«..
Wholesale Dealers in
Groceries and , Liquors, No. 1 AJtot - < Block, Cor. Meridian and Georgia Street*, 1 INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
j m. CAunrmLL.
CmONaLAND, IAGCLM.F * CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Coasr Msridkw and Maryland Street*,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
—gU i3ni
Empress
• l>r. OH^lUSSIEJR'S
EMPRESS.
rpuifj celebrated com|i«>ition ItESTOKES TI • K A HAIK to its natural color. Kelieves the Scalp of DandrulT aud unpleasant irritation. Prevents the Hair from falling oil, even alter : fevers. Causes the new HA1RTO GROW, and U j a very fine dressing. Itris prepared according to
the precise formula of
| M. CIS A.TJSSIEP4. ^rlce. One ttollur. Warranted in Every Case.
Wholesale Agents: IXEEKS Sc rOTTEtt,
Heston, ttas..
F. L. WALLACE A CO., Sole Proprietors, Man be? N. H. MEWHALL’S Hagic Hair Reslorative. No Sulphur. This is the best article for restoring CiRKY HAIR To its original color, in the market. MAGIC HAIR DYE!
A-Jonea. H. Clay. B Jonoa. I. W. Jonm efc CO., (9uo;raaer to Jonaa, Tlnnedge i Joi WHOLESALE GROCERS, So* T aad 3 ]
aaglt d3m
Complete in one bottle. No trouble. Black or brown as desired. Manufactured and for sale at 47 Hanover street between Elm and Court, Boston, and.by all Druggists in tile Unnited States. jel dlveod
INI I iNAPOLia, IND.
L THOMAS. WHOLESALE GROCERS No. 94 South Meridian Street, Y>»Y3IAJVAA > OU». AND. ■glidtm
stationery, etc.
Habitual Cortiveness, Debility, Diseases of tbe Kidneya, Dyspepsia, Erysipelas, Female Itregutanaes. Fistula, ail .Skla Diseases. Liver Complaint. Indigestion, Piles, Pulmonary Diseases, syphilis. Scrofula, dr King's Evil.
■toWKH, mrSWAKT Jk COW Wholesale Dealers in School Books, Paper, Envelopes AJTD STA/rcosrKRY. - No. 18 Wert Washington Street, agUdto INDUNAPOUaUBMANA
MEDICAL. DR. WARREIT’S ’ BILIOUS BITTERS.
icentrate !
lost inv
■iull-L*. of tne >i $ i wh:ir.
ing a Cone
Fluid Extract of the m
Blood Purdy i
ts. Barks and C"u known to medica 1 .
Northeast of the
MILLINERY GOODS.
II
Hurley’s Ague Tonic vniAs, vihui a mcuu.
. ,, , , _ ^ ^ ^ rare*.-* wu-_« s_
RING a subdivision of post of tbe Davidson Property, into twelve lots, eon touts as Ibl-
x
Lot No. 1 l 9-100 acres. * I Ol-M# “ : l::. "i* i rt-iffi <• - U £u» These low front on Miebigxn, Campbell, St. Clair, Archer streets aad the Arsenal avenue.
rs&ssi
_ tks principal tborohglifkre to aad from the Arsenal Much of the gronud lies high and healthy, over-
on suuiy of the advantage of a
PEKFECTLY ULLIABEE.
The only remedy for Chills and Fever or Ague Hwtey'* A or ^ dependwl npori is
mred l»j
edlsa wlthoot''benefit; but
fadi
tbat is or can be <lepen<te<l upon is gne Tonic. There have lieen thousands
cured oy using it who hod tried the usual remedies without benefit; but in no case has UCK-
LEY-8 AGUE TONIC foiled to effect a cure
JMfifr Rvery druggist aud, <»uotry merchant should have it in store, especially in aistricts subject to thn Chills and TevwrorAgue and Ffcver. Hurley’s Popular Worin Candy.
HATS, CAPS, MILLOERY, Sarsrsr aad fftamey Clcqffii, No. 131 South Meridian Street, asgUffif INDIANAPOLIS. nipIASA.
NOTIONS.
"iSSJuum
MATES Jk CQl, Whoissala Dsalers la
Tnjs, Sfftteu naff Fascj (tewfig, No. 20 Wert WaahiiigtoB Street, sagI4d3m INDIANAFOLIX, IND.
CONFECTIONERY.
hraneh nf running ante*.
^a»SftLtS*S*.’BSS£SUt
tan nity. render* these lots very
ir raddMtCR poraoMfe
Terms of Sale—One-hall cash la hand, and the
desiraWejfor
remainder in nqasl payastata in ilx and Cwelve
month*, with interest. , Pint* and partictuan can be h
WILKT ep? dW_
Hurley's Stomach Bitters.
For Debility, Loss
i be had at our offica. * MARTIN,
4sa^i^terj|asaa; tors that can compare with thes^^Kor sale by 5 '*
Druggists.
HtlRLNY, BCDDLK A CO., Proprietor*, augSt .leodAwly . Louisville. Kent
ientocky.
BOOKS. OUT. Lifeandfipceekteof Jk.S7Z3M.SW J’OXXXffSOCT.
EDUCATIONAL.
MEDICAL DEPARTMEirr, University of Louisville. THMtTIETH ANNCAL, SESSION. rtim: kentcckt school of medicine JL aad the Medical Department rtf the Unit
copies in two weeks. seSd enelnslvely by “isas, - Ttg&M'tnusss?*
U aud lx Wackford Block.
FOR SALE. FACULTY. FARM FOR SALE. ■ ■ "k'i: 1 *
MAMMETT Jt CM., co yfeTyThmery, And Wholtaais Dsalnatn TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRWTS, NfiTS, Fit, ETL aaoutklUfMfoa ptirat.lafitategsilM. Tnll.as sugli d3m DRY COOOR. ETC. W. 3. Webb. ‘ C JT. Pattison. HIBBEN, TAKKINeTON A CO„ JOBBERS OF At? GffiBd»y Yttiions, Etc. Wester* Agents for Ceter Falla Brwwn SMeeUaffa, Era-, No.« Alvosd’s Bloek, South Meridian St, augM <13m „ INDIANAPOLIS.
—— is, thereto re,
moat effectual Cleansers and Bcnov the Fital Fluid ever offeml to the public
attache. Dizziness. Indigestion, am I various complaints cansed by Vitiated Hum Blood, or a Deranged and Di^asou <
f the Stomach.
WARREN'S BCHOUS
be unequaied by any other medicine in
Price 50 Cents and 41-
JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist. Proprietor.
Boston. Massachusetts.
M. 8. BURR A CO., 2B Tremont street, Boston, General Agents, anti sold by all Druggists.
jelSdeodiwly
9 Fital Fluid ever offered to the public : w ii a cure for Liver Complaint. Jaundice, Bid",.— *9. Headache, Dizziness. Indigestion, oml the nous complaints cansed by Vitiated Humor-. Impure Blood, or a Deramre'f and Diseased Condition of the Stomach. Liver and Bowels, 1>K.
~TERS are believed to todicine in the world.
fll iiarPirsF iie ,V pe rr >"s i WORM TEA
A pleasant, safe and effectual Vegetable Remedy for rtl kinds of Worms found in tbe human hwl;-: also, a reliable cure for Fits and Worn Fever Possessing in its combination wonderful cleaning and strengthening properties, it will alw.e - improve the health of the patient, whether it - affected by Worms or other causes.
Price go Cents. Beat by mail for SB cents
JOHN A. PERET, Chemist
M. S. BURS & CO.. SS Tremont street. It -t General Aj<ents, aad for sale by all Druggists.
UNDERTAKER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
T WOULD respectfully inform the citizens oi JL (bis city and vicinity, as well as the surroundtag country, (hat I have opened out anew in the
CLOTHING.
T WA1 X nine of India
.NT to artl my Farm, containing thirtyKB) acres, two mile* northeast of thwettv Indianapolis. It 1* well improved, baa agrafi
Mctficine.
H. M. Bnllitt M. D..
Professor ofthe Prihcl-
■d Cellar aad aplemUd Weil; a Has Bona if xiog^ tiouses ana mncsBn xiouse,
A good
convenient!
Sheds,
A Fine Brick Green Htfiffite, Twenty by Witty H'ee*. , . : A large amount of Evergreens and Shrubbery, 3,000 Fruit Tretgffi well adapted tor a du^uiteu BRsideAceorGaiy—^
»uun*, ju. ift., rroress
,l syfic* rm.,- ^ W- ^’rigbCM. D., Professor of Chemistrv. *Me* M. HoBoway, M. D., Professor of PhysiCjT. Fnwee. M. D. ( Professor of Materia Medics
and Therapeutics.
J. M. Bodine, M. D., Professor of Antomy. A- B. Cook. M. D., Profesaor of thodurgicaiDisesses of tbe Genito Urtnary Organs unit itecturn. J. A. Ireland* M. D., Professor of ethical Medi-
cine.
•I. W. Benson, M. D., ProfHsor of Clihical Sur-
f»ry and Dean of the Faculty.
-iHLSi.rorotSSi'.TSSf
ie have aeceptcdPrafessorshipa lepartment of the University of, bat the two Medical Schools of
i>Bffi»Aiff, mmo. tt co., , j Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers m Clothing and Piece Goods* No. nSehnull’a Block, South Meridian St, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. aSgUdSm 15, ^ ^ Wlurnn s timet, New York.
•eoCdlfo
’■to >N EDRN, t Market street, Hs, Indiana.
Louisville.
this city are now touted. Embraced in tMl ar-
stty, rad shall retaive the iliploma Ux charge to them, at anv regular oosrer
Peanof the~ Faculty.
uv graaixS
‘mil
J- x>. nmaXEts* COMMZSSIOH MBRCHABT, And Wholesale Dealer in CMracw rnmmmur Flwmr, BmekwMeat —■iarsEa*ar?Jsr^-* JTo. tt South Delaware Street, auglidSm ‘ INDIANAPOLIS, jND. TIN PLATE.
lladertaking Bosiness.
I have selected my stock of Cases and Caskets from one of the best houses In tbe West, and I especially call the attention of Undertakers to mv large ood well selected stock of
Gases and Gaskets. ▲Iso, to my ewn manufacture oi l Wooden Gaskets and Coffii
Feeling satisfied that lean offer inducements an tnd all that may see proper to favor mi
_ r patronage. To my friends and for
with their
Tl
tad'
^For anytaformation
sepifldlwAwSw
c«TjnMBfa».dte
_ir^, Whotomla Dealen In,, Hn Hate, Coppw, Sheet Brass,
Irwm, Eemit Fty,
Sbeet Lead. Tinaem’ Tool*, Brass Work, Gas
'rmer patrons I can offer
tTO UadertakeuVbusutesa 'ta't'h e city* 1 ^ ‘ n t commodious, and my stock well aAeted. Call ajd see me before going elsewhere, 1 ** tiie Kkchange Bnildings. No. 31 and 33 North HUnoi* street, nearly opposite the Bates Houte. Persons wishia^ to purchase Lots at Crown Hill
tiawtothe
W. W WEAVER.
HATS.
this is on* of tbe difference* between tbe two parties. On* la the advocate (Flaw, and order; for (be other, Monday night must apeak., TtwTlana Taken kj the Dwtcb. The radical* are jnbllsnt over tbe Maine .rad Vennent election*. It would be Indeed if New England should vote against the party which legislates expressly In her Interest, which prosporrher araopolles by tufaroous tariffs, exempts her bloatedbondholders from taxation, rad enables her to retain her political Influence by excluding ten States from representation in tbe national assembly.
States of Amsgtefo
Dr. J. M. Gccdwta being called on addressed the meeting in Msusoal terse manner, cheat a ; half hour, when os motion, the prarmitfafsot the meeting was dlreetoiL to he poMlshad tat the Laporte County Democrat, sod the ltir
dlraapolfe 4ttUU>:
On motion, three cheers wore given fira the Prtadrat, Senator B«drtek»aMd So*. D. Tttfe pie, after wMeff tbe femifig. rttvnini to meet og Saturday craning, ifafe lHh,..ra tHa place. Jaonn titran, GBatrmra. John M. Goodwin, asrasSray. -
TMUffi te Lav » BftllrffM Track
icrffw Alatau Street.
anapotta of thefoftpwtirg jwittlon, to-wit:
lNPiaj«aPOTj>, Aagurtao. 1888>
To the Mayor aad Oesasssm Comma of the City of Indianapolis: . . u: Kailrofia UonpRifT, mpccaullT represent*, toM her (*mm <* the coal,
COMMI&ION.
O. M. . COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 30 Main SU, bet. Sheet aad Second,
Kocrovrafttt, ju..
FOR THE SALE OF FLOUR, MEAT ANO PRODUCE
» and 28 met Washington Street, ragta dfei INDIANAPOLIS. INI}.
Piatt A AHen,:
advances madc'oa vuuai'^pimentA |m
RMUmy, MILL AM MAOUIUSTA' SUPPLIES. UJOTCATTNU AND HSAD UBMX OUA. | W-ti vrorehoure,^ p dly INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
H-A.T r-A.CTOK.Y.
HAYID COWAY, * . (Late from New York,)
PlACIKiU UTTER AM) f LWER,
HAS TAKEN ROOMS AT
Mo. 34 Virginia Avenue. StU /UK! FELT l»TS RENOVATED, And ail hinds of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Paw fflsatei and Repaired.
Mam ta Bet ttieh.
Tha editor of the rioters’ organ ha*
article on getting rich. W* eon teli him a better way than the one ha preporas. Edttarsdffiri paper rt ■ salary of a year; get eleeted to tbe Le^slstar* and vote jodlriood ly;;dravr your five dollart a day and your fn■telment of $8,000 a year whilatheIngMaMre
tefa ssetSon; hire a man to do your effitarlal ramuiS55 , 5hS
-- ■ =SSSS%SS St iff tttnoh 4 tl•.?*Ktwf.I A . . • , • ,8- * . .HO * ! .. .a
dJDdfe.' «* -rifelolK Z v- / . . oettidJr>'0 HU ritoiwH vaj ^ ■ ”! . * J, ..r.nsi..
• afau I
fesam^-Thk letter from
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lt _ net come to a pretty para now. ' gt6 tbe radicate, tw£thMt*r omem, and jmAsiut. tat me i anny that wMgpro thamAttH-
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