Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1866 — Page 2
• ' ' -V
£2*,
H»mMI mmm most b« sothent dre«s of the writer-not MfMHarttr IteMtlon, bnt M A fnsratlt/ftr his food fslth. We can not undertake to return rejected commn-
tt cornea to ua from an naqneationable scarce that we ana to bare copperhead vio
■SHgt
took place on that
Weaaweratio ataae Ticket.
moMTAKY or ar*T*,
Oen.MAHLO?TTT. *1A NSON,of Montgomery.
AtFDITOH OF STATU,
cHHWTiAJf a. badger, or ciark.
TRKASURKB OF STATS,
JAm$ B. RTAN, Of Marien. ^ jnWRNRT ORKXRAL, '
Joan Rr COKKKOTn, of Huntington. swpkknn'RWDRWT of puntio ntsTRccmoif.
ROBERT M. CHAPMAN, of Knox. NomineeTfer > 0«n«reea.
The fallowing gentlemen have been nominated Ay the democracy of their respective dis-
tricts, as candidates for congress:
First District—Hon. WM. K. NIBLACK. Snoottn district—Hon. MICHAEIj C.
KERR.
Ttmro District—Hon. HENRY W. HARRINGTON. Fourth District—Hon. WILMAM 9. District.—c a it. JOHN M. I/)RD. 8«v*nth District—Hon.SOLOMON CLAY-
POOL.
Ninth District.—Hon. DAVID TURPIE. ^TitNTH District—Hon. ROBERT LOW* Elrynth district.—Dr. B. B. 9NOW.
bo results snow, were hen
We advlee O’Leary and oompanrBo peat-the experiment. Tie Mood of th< / L«ero<l Stewart ealle aloud for Vengeanc If they begin another murderona not no
were out In
of the Preetdent’i reception,
_ , df the murder and riot that
took pi ace on that occasion 11 rod, Hr a weapon of an a Union man during t
Truckeess was wounded by a random' shot from bit own frlende. The Union men anticipated no trouble, and were unarmed, while the bulllea were armed to the teeth, and, aa the reeulte show, were bent on murder.
rpanyiotte ra-
the murce, and
If they begin another murderona riot no police force that can be organised can prevent the people from tearing them limb from hmb. They are well known, and the eyes of tbepeo* pie are upon them. The Hrrald ami aappw head reporter* have publlebed and telegraphed a thousand Ilea to conceal the guilt of murder, and throw the responsibility upon laaioenf parties. Bat they will impose upon
nobody.
We sincerely hope the public peace will be
' and that the election may pass off ! we trust that the city Mthoritlee cry precaution to prapsol* dis-
turbance, but let us distinctly notify these copperhead bullies and their afdera and abettora that (he publte mind of tils city la In a condition that will not tolerate the Inauguration of
another bloody riot.
As to the assertion in tbo above, that the radicals did not f re a pistol, etc., we »*Sr to
in." Not« Mitel Waa k 1 ** f*> tl* ary H* step thief* it by kind exhibited, by bopea to escape from the reeponelbUtty of the the disturbance, and riot, and shield its three proprietors aad ario-
company” with Instigating the riot on the "— *- - - -
night of the Presidential recepften, alter w» have shown and every honast Uka of Indianapolis knows (hat (he disgraceful affair was -cMMMMeff-ftp tew tMnf organ, and
and excused By it.
riot, and shield its three proprietors aud priaripal editor from the odium of being (he principal participants in the disgraceful aflUr. We would ask the rioters’ organ, that has so suddenly dlscovmed that * oepperhead violence ” is to be used on election itf, and so sanguinary in its threats, what party has at different times within the peetffve,years in this city, provoked open videnes, and been gritty of outrage upon Inoffensive men f What pmlfW BBfflhffm^erttyy Who has had eenrifl af the Onvernment, State and municipal autboritlea, and exwdaed all the power at Ite command, to drive their poHUeal opponent! away from the polls, and foBowed alias of political proecrlption as dtsgrhceflti as It baa been outrageous? We would alto |ak the rioters' orgna If it can point to a single Instance daring the long period that the Democratic party was In the ascendancy in this city and county* of a political outbreak—of any riotatthetr poilMoai opponent’s meMInff, or of sSy turbulence at the pollaf When In the thtotory of the party <fld It wRiae to divide Urn
article of the 17th instant, and to Meetfen beards, and Omb IhtimflUte veten by
Announoemcnte for Public Speaking will be found on the Third Paor. Marlon ConntyMassMroflngf
Monday, September 24,
*i M jr j 1866.
The people of Marlon and adjoining counties will hold a mass meeting in this city, on Monday, September 24, ISfltt. The meeting will be addreaaed by General L. H. Rousseau, General James B. Steadman, Hon. D. W. Voorbeoe, Captain John M. Lord, and others. •And the country will stand, and we will stand successful and victorious, ontjewcot 1»im« of th« eqval rtpht of EVERY MAN in
CongreM.
This fall there are members of Congress to be chosen in most of tbs Statea-especially In the West. Of course the action and non action of the present Congress must necessarily be a matter of comment. TMe could not be avoided, as many of tbe members are again before the people, submitting their record for approval or disapproval. Under such circumstances it might reasonably her SMpected that these members of Congress would be appealing to their conetltuents to sustain them because of their well earned reputation of good and faithful servants. Instead of them men unfolding their purposes and presenting their acts for the plaudits of the honest voters, we And them shoving out of view the record of their unpatriotic course. We say unpatriotic, and we use the term understanding^. If a a public officer does that which he feels and knows to be right, he is al way* ready, nay, anxious to submit his action to hie people. If he doee that which he has reason to believe ie wrong, or faile'to do that which by the duties of his office he ought to do; you will always find him inventing excuses for his want of faithfulness and honesty. One of the readiest means presented Is usually to assail somebody elee—lay the blame, It possible, at some other
man’s door.
We see this folly exempli fled In the present canvass for congressional honors. Men who sat in the halls of legislation for eight months, and failed to do anything toward re-eeubltsh-Ing unity, peace and good order—foiled through either indolence, ignoranee or mere perversity; now come before the people and glossing over their own want of sense and . patriotism, cry out Johnson, Johnson. This Is a kind of children’s play; WM! called to aooonnt a rude little fellow Is very apt to cry out, he hit me first 1 he pushed me! ho wouldn't let me! bemads me doit! There Is no presidential election now pending. Mr. Johnson's time does net expire for near three , rar«. There la an election for members ■->' Congress to fill the places of those who hs**' thus iar rolled to •UmhaTge the uutiea the* wore expected and required of then. These dutlee were, a restoration of peaee, good order, unity and public credit. Why hsve not these men contributed to bring about these much coveted results. No amount ofclamor, no dodging, shifting and efforts to throw responsibility upon others will clear the Skirts of men who have tbemselrea been so clearly derelict In the discharge of duty. It, In fact, matters not Whether Mr. Johnson discharged bis duty or not, so far aa the Isaue now to bo tried Is Involved. That Issue Is upon the action and failure to act of the radicals in the rump Congress. They and their friends say their course waeright; their polttieal opponents ssy St was not. That le the Isaue now being tried before a jury of tha people. They affirm, we deny. Anything the Prealdeiit may have done or left undone, can be conddered only incidentally In connection of the trial of the men now before tbe jury of the people. Two wrongs never make a right, and therefore, if the President has in any Instance, taken wrong steps that, In tbe very nature of things, can not excuse tbe many wroogeoftbts wrongheaded rump of a Congress. In every day life, a wrong committed by one man will nol Justify another In an evil act. If A should be guilty of larceny, It would not justify B In being guilty ol arson. It would be no defense In a court upon the trial for the arson, that A bad stolen, or somebody else had committed some other offense. Jxffxrson laid down the test by which a man deelring office should bo tried, namely: "Is he honest, (she capable, Is he faithful to the Con-
atitutiosl’’
The members of the'rudlcal rump are now on trial before the greijt Inquest of the voters, Upon charges of want of honesty, capacity and fidelity to tbe fundamental law. We do not propose to be driven from the true issues during tbe trial. We have almost closed the evidence upon the part of the country against tineeunfalthfol servants, who.if they ever bad a talent certainly burled It, and did not bring it Into use during the sittings of this rump Congress unless It was a talent for mischief. We ask our readers, In all candor, to pause for a moment and reflect, consider this question. What has Congress done toward a restorition of tbe country! 1 We more particularly call upon our readers who are disposed to continue these radicals In power, to answer that question. We assert that not one single set of Congress was passed looking to tbe reestablishment of good order, the consolidation of peaee, the perpetuation of unity of the States, to allay the passions and spread fraternal foetlngs among the people North and South. We can’t prove a negative by positive evidence. But If they did any act looking to these happy results they can produce or refer to It. Although a negative Is not often susceptible of positive affirmative proof to eetabllah It, yet a class' of testimony eon sometlmct be produced which, though not affirmative, will establish the negative proposition. For Instance, A says B, at certain tRne and plaee, did a named act. 9.
ter of General Custxr and othere in the same lesug on the ntme subject. It is useless for us to repeat the proofs which conclusively show who were the responsible parties ill that disgraceful transaction. As to the second propositionfidvanoed in the almve article, by way of threat and notification to Democrats of Intended mob violence on the day of election* We Onower: Firsf, that thtf author of the article knew, at tbe time he penned It, that there waa not a shadow of truth in the assertion that the opposition to tbe radicals contemplated any vio-
lence.
Second, If tig) business men and property owners of this city desire to stand still until the violence foreshadowed in the above artMIe shall be Inaugurated, then they must.take the results wbleh we fear might follow. We Have no words of violence in reference to such threats. Men who have all their pecuniary interests In this dty certainly have sense enough to see that the character of the place ie already becoming so fixed from past transactions that there must necessarily he much ill feeling outside of Its limits. A man who has sense enough to have accumulated a large property, without doubt has, or ought to hare perception enough to know that the sUbility and value of that property very much depend* upon the peace, quiet and good order of the community. Now, we again recur to our first proposition, namely, that there it no truth in the aisertion that the oppotltion to radieate intend to inaugurate violence. Th«n does not tbe radical organ by aucb Incendiary article*, tending to, and wo fear Intended to, produce a riot—td lay the foundation for violence, drive away voter*. We ask sober, reflecting men what they think of sOch threats of vlolenct in our midst? Are they not well calculated to produce the very result they pretend to deprecate? A Result which we do not desire to conterofrate
rnhllp Opinion.
Some men learn sense—some never. FoilMeans, seeking office, watch the set of the current of public opinion, and if they can not control and guide, they fall in and float along. Polltlcans whe are not particularly bunting after public favor out of personal considerations, but for the public good, will say what he believes to be right and let it have it* efiect. Fubltc opinion has, for some time, set strongly In favor of a fair election. This, togetber with right mlndcdncss, we hope, of tbe individual mem tiers of tbe Central Committee of tbe amalgamatlonlsts’ party, bad its effect la inducing that committee to Join with the Democratic Central Committee in recommending ardtvlsion of election boards. This we had labored for. Anything calculated to secure a fair election We were and yet aro willing to Indorse. Therefore we at once commended the actios of these committees to our political friends to be carried out In good faith. The Journal (rioters’ organ) and Gazette have each published the argreementafid action of the committees without a word ot remark for against. We are not stirpriicd at tbe Journal, (rioters’ organ,) as one of its proprleton was tbe person principally aimed at by any arrangement to l»e made looking to a fair election. But, gentlemen, you need not stand still willi yo(ir mouths, for be assured tbe people aro tired of eleetion frauds, however they may result. Give honesty your support. Don't hold back for party. E5T The rioters organ said nothing eiltori ally of the Piebald Convention. During tbe session of tbe mongrel affair, it preserved a discreet silence as to Its doings, and ever since has treated Its proceedings with silent contempt. When it has nothing to say, tbe rioters’ organ believes la (*ylog nothing, aad as the Convention has. become a fester on tie radical body, the Circle sheet gives over Itstrestment to Its weaker but more honest netrbbor of the Gazette. Tbe rioters’ organ has teen a great admirer of Bkowniajw, probably from tbe fact that In the dirty blackguard of Tennessee there are many similar charactwIsMes to tboae found in the beastlal elemens that make up (he ». F., and It has keen Jist as facile and prompt In extenuating the pdltlcal and sacrlllglous crimes of the one ss It las in excusing the moral and social crimes f the other. In a tew days the festering old rtcresencV, Hrownlow, is to visit Indianapoll, and deliver bis sermon on negro suffrage o the faithful. It would have been expected tbttbe rioters' organ would have announced the coming of the Piebald committee with a »urIsh of trumpets, but so far It has made nonentlon of the matter, and treats it as it doei the Convention, with silent Indifference. It may tie that the rioters’ organ bas no time to rttlce these little trifles while it is engaged in stirring up mob violence, on one hand, and ben attempting to escape from the responsllllty of a riot In which life Is lost, on the other,
aw # (
needier.
Since Hrnry Ward Bkrciirr has declred for the Union and tho Constitution, tbe kdlcal press bare howled with indlgnatld at what they call interference by parson* In pHties. So long as Mr. Bkxchxr was In syi|>ktby with tbe old Republican organization md converted Plymouth church into a pollfcal meeting house, where cheers and shouts nd demonstrations of applause were as freqilnt as at any political gathering, his admirers pchaustad the language of paflFgyric upon bh; but so soon as be cuts loose frofa their revcUtionsry tendencies and steps up on to te higher platform of a restored Union and m unimpaired Constitution, their former love's turned Into the most bitter denunciation, at) be Is Immediately styled a "traitor” afi a "copperhaad.”. The talents and eminence if Mr. Bkkchkr’s position plaee him aa tr above the malignant hate and detraction if radicals, as his ability and influenee Is sup. rtor to tbe insane mob that cries at his bee*. Bxrchxh Is for a restored Union, and thatls what troublas tbe radicals.
threats of " tearing them limb from limb?" The editor of the rioters’ m^wi manufactures a bas* charge in hi* office and then grows virtuously Indignant and threaten# torri My upon tbe bypothesta that It is true. Now we suspect there wont be many dejecta membra of " copperheads” lying around loose tbe motmtng after the election, notwitiwtandlng the bloody threat of the rioter*’ organ, os the tearing of "limb from limb” la a pasttimdthet can be> engaged In by others than radical hyenas. But there need be no apprehension of trouble on tbe morning of election, if but the proper spirit prevails with our opponent*. Let the rioters’ organ, join with HbMac* In condemning such, a spirit, and there will be no such exhibition as we are threatened with. All "know there can be a peaceaMe, quiet, fair election. Does the rioters’ organ, desire It? With alt this, howaver, w* can warn that sheet and through it, its partisans, that (bare la to be no repetition of the election of 1904, and of last April. There has beea quite enough of that kind of proceetHag. The Democracy and conservatives are determined. They are not to be flattered, cajoled, or Intimidated. The time has gone by for such things, and we trust to God they may never come again In the history of Indianapolis. We suggest to the rioters’ organ, that the indulgence of such threats as the "tearing of limb from limb” and fabrication of such mendacious falsehoods as appeared in it* columns yesterday morning will avail it nothing.
mint-
Tbe following account of the dead rabbit riot Is this dty on the night of the 10th instant. Is from the facile pen Of the Indianapolis correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial. The writer was on tbe ground, In tbe midst of the rioters, aad bed an excellent opportunity of hearing all the disgraceful epithets and Insulting remarks hurled at the Frcatdent. A tone of exultation runs through tbe whole article. The writer absolutely gloats over the disgrace of his own party, and glories in his own shame. A* he is private jecretary. brother Hi law and confidential adviser to his Excellency, GovemOrMORTON, It is more than probable he speaks tbe sentiments of that distinguished official, whose excessive modesty alone prevented him from being present and enjoying the scene. "Indiana” says: "The President and party arrived about right o’cloek, and were received by a procession with about one tbousrnd torches, carried principally by Irishmen and boys. No enthusiasm was manifested, and the procession moved quietly to the Bates House, wnero the
In tbe torcbtranspareocy |. i|f|£
citizens greet Andrew John-
the fTnlteri Rtstiw ’ ”
uireciau aganss use insamen n aasssss son, Prestdsnt of the United Stales.'
Hem fjfffe'firrt Indication of a breaking out of that «M hate of foreigners borne by the hoow nothing party, and which demonstrated Itself toward Irishmen In the riots of 1K>4. Monday night was a repetition, on a small
sealer tjf that bloody year.
-ar.'- 1 fltata
—Dr. Casselberry, baa been appointed supvoyor of customs for tho port ot Evansville,
vice Andrew I* Robinson removed.
—Hon. W. A. Richardson, and Hon. J. S. McDonald,~aze addressing tho people in the
northern part of tho State.
—The Flat Rock Star ha* been removed to
Greensburg, aad is published now a* the JVotional Union. W. N. Barnes still manages tha
paper. W. N. B. knows bow to sltag Ink. A Potato Story.—Last spring Jack La-
thorps, of this plaee, planted to his garden four pounds of potatoes, called the Early Goodrich, which yielded him one hundred sad seventy poundet If any one around these "diggtna’’can hast this, we will take pleasure in
giving it puMlctty.—DeipAt Timet.
^ —"Orth Buy# mo Yota*” waa the Inscription on aa old candle boar, stuck to the end of astiok, sad exhibited at the colored rally last Saturday. If "Orth buys no votes,” It is not hi* fault, nor that of bis friends. Tbe man who would sell his vole to such a scallaWag as Orth would under hid Jndaa In tbe betrayal
of the Sevier.—Delphi Timet.
—Mr. Thomas Seay, who was stabbed to a fight with Dow Alton two week* ateesJn Spencer county, died from tbe effects ofNls wounds a few days ago. Mr. Seay was a Justice of the Peace atflie time of hi* death, and waa an esteemed citizen. His untimely death fa deeply regretted by bis numerous
friend*.—New Allan#Ledger.
Pxucan.—Mr. Allison Hawkins thlomorning brought into this Office a Urge white pelican, which he caught near Wild Cat Bridge. The bird is a very Urge one, measuring toe feet sad four inebea in length, aad eleven foet
packed with people lor ■* half square rireeSt there being not less than seven :
rain
_ _ Mr. Editor: We have found, through a rccrowd wore very impatient to sea tbe party,, liable source, that there will he heavy imporThey continued to cap for various jnenaber* tatlon* of voter* into thl* district by the aboli-
tlon party. Wo want tbe revenue collector notified to see to collecting tbe tariff on their importations before they arc allowed to make
use of them. Wj
party was quartered.
Washington and Illinois streets weredcnscly packed with people lor -a half square on each street, there being not less than seven thousand persons present. A drizzling rain bad been falling during the evening, and the
—r impatient to sea the pa““
tocall fer various mem
of the suite for * considerable length of lime, the larger proportion of cries being for Grant and Farragut, and but few for the President. Tblseontinoed until Sol. Meredith appeared j upon the balcony, and said the President was very much fatigued, when numerous persons Inquired “ If be was sober,” which set lii* crowd wild. Meredith retired, but returned In a few minutes, with the President snd Mr. Seward. He then introduced the President, the Secretary of State, Secretary of tho Navy, General Grant, General Rawlins. Admiral Farragut, md General Rousseau. The President was both cheered and booted at. Secretary Seward was received with cheers and laughter. Secretary Welles made a profound bow to a few faint ahsers, but whan Grant appeared tbe shock waa electric, and he was greeted with three times three. Admiral Farragut, General Rawlins and General Rousseau woremeeived with shear#. The party then retired, when Marahal Gooding appeared, With a tallow candle in hi# band, whereupon tbe crowd commenced groaning and hallooing: "Tokeln your ugly mug.” “How are bottle bolder#?” " Get back, you dirty spy.” *• Say. Dave, trot out Mose#.” "Let u* have some bread sad butter, and much more of the
same sort.
Presently Sol. Meredith appeared with tbe President, A) appealed te the crowd to be quiet. H« »»<!: " For the take of tbe reputation of our great State be quiet, and listen to the PretMent of the United State*.” Cries of " Ho Is a copperhead.” " You are bought up by an asoesoonbfp,” and immense confosl
"lad* Meredith
three and a half Inches aero** the wings. The strange bird excited considerable curiosity .—
Lafayette Courier.
—The Kendallvllle Standard say*:—TM Huntertown oil excitement is running high. At a depth of ninotr fete a bed of stone coal waa struck, stx foe* in thickness three foot of ■olideoeL Large numbers daily vlalt the well, aad it smell* and looks very oily about there. The coal mine of Itself la a big strike, erven if eff In paying quantities Is not found.—Do
Kalb Democrat.
Murdxr.—We are informed that a man named Berry, of the firm of Cooper A Berry, of tho upper wharf boat at Unlontown, a day or two ago pushed or pitched a lad off the wharf boat Into the river and he was drowned before he could bo rescued. Berry was arrested for murder, aftd Is In jail at Morgaalield.—Evantville Journal. Fatai. AccroKNT.—Yesterday afternoon, while a man by the name of Johnson, was painting on (he wbeelhouse of the Armadn, the ladder gave way. precipitating him into tbe nver. Ax be i. II his head struck tbe guard of the boat, breaking his neck. He was taken from the river dead. Johnson has a wife in New Albany, and is said to be one of the best steamboat painter in that town
Kvanrtillt Journal.
—Quite a fight oecurcd at Fort Wayne. Friday-, which resulted in several persons getting padly beaten, between tbe police and a gang of thieves, upon tbe attempt of the police to arrest a member of the gang for pickpocketry. Tbe citizens were for lynching tha thieve*, but bettor counsel prevailed and tbe arrested parties were bound over to court. EaCAFtn.—John W. Guthrie and "Buck ” Livingston, escaped from tho Green county jail on Saturday night List. Thev - ucccrded In sawing off four bars of the grate door that opens into tbe jail yard, and bending tbe corner of the door sufficiently to let them pass out. This Is the third time that prisoners have ipsde their escape from the jail during tbe past three month#.—Yew Alban# Ledger. Sad ArciDXNT.—A man named Smith, o well known employe of the Toledo, Wabaab and Western Railway, was yesterday found dead on the track cast'of this city, between duntlngton snd Fort Wsyne. It is supposed he fell from tbe top of a freight train :>nd was run ovir by tbe cars. Two night passenger trains are also said to have run over him, so that when discovered he wss nothing but a shapeless mass of lb x!i and broken bones. He was a resident of this city.—La fayette Journal. —A correspondent of the Delphi Timet thus writes to that paper. Such Ibings are to bo tbe programme throughout all ibe State:
navtr took tbe
energy that they should bars done to elect «■* candidates for tha county hfifres, and indeed. sometimes there would ha no opposition against the Republican party. Democrats were Indolent, and would me tbe common axpresalam." Weil, it tete ne uae for us to use any ambition In. making Domination*, for the county is so largely RspubHesn that we can not be.sneeeasful, and we wW use noexer-
•U tionh whatever.”
But, an tha world does change, so doe* Howsad oaunty change. This county gave Lasoout more than eight hundred majority, which whs the largest majority the county aver gnaw, and the average majority bas been
seven hundred.
From a canvas* being made over tbe county, wo aw info to toying thnt Howard county will ge radital thine hundred, making a falling off eftonr hundred votes. The Democratic party te now bard te work, and soma off them fori very sanguine eff carrying the county, but thin I* hardly probable in a county where a majority of seven hundred bas been' against us. There haw been from ten to twenty change* in every township to the county; and In this township, Center, there has been sixty-eight who have always been strong RepubliTbe moat surprising change of polities made hsewn the other day to Monroe township. Tbte township is thichly settled with Quakers. Everybody In Monroe knows James H. Axmrrr, who keeps a store m New London. Jdott mid after the navri came eff thedtegneefUtriettoyoar etty tote he could not act with tbe radicals, anti he te now a supporter of President Johnson’s policy, and is doing alT ha can for the soceeas of onr party. Wo fffll certainly te successful to carrying this county next year. To-morrow tbe National Union Convention is to bo bted : to this dty, for tbe purpeoe of nominating candidates for some of to* county offices. A good ticket will be nominated, aad will run toe radical candidate* a doss raw. Oar onadMat* for Congress, Mr. Snoxr, will eommenoe tbe canvass In this county next week. Htopropeeta for election look bright. We are aB feding good over our prospects, and in October next, we will have the assurance of knowing that our district aad State haw gone
HowAHBr
ODER,
NO. 54.
Manufacturer of Pttre
APPLE AID WME VINEGAR,
And Detear in
mss* Bye Wkfelay,
LOOHYILLB,
V *
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_ Agricultural Implements, • m0AMja , ^ k***
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In a word, i# is a perfect Stove. Coma and see it
before you buy.
I refer, by permission, to the following persons Bw using it hi thteeity. ^ ^ yretntar,
Mrs. A. W. Morris,
C. Cornelias,
now wing it hi tbteolty:
H. C. Hopkins, K. T. Fletcher,
Iff. If. Boss. S. Rockwell,
Owen McGinnis,
Joseph Pope, J. D. Morns,
W. M. McCord,
ftsmnei C. Vance,
J. J. Sawyer. L. W. Brown.
I sin also the manufacturer of L. V. MOWN ALL. FBANKEfl’S
Jfonn T. Hoffman.
^ w and Democrats of Nor say# not so, and, although I can’t prove ttafit* l ? gf * * >TC nontinated this gentiema.
did not do It, yet 1 can prove that I was not at that pTawat that time; therefore, the afl* nation Is untrue. 9o, although It may sol bo suoeeptlble of absolute proof that this radical rump did not do anything to bring about good order snd a restored country; yet It can be shown—and we have already often shown, that they, by hasty, undigested. III advised legislation, and sets dictated by malice, revenge, snd all uncharltableness, have stirred up etrlfo, bitterness, and division in the country, and In their own ranks; snd are forcing tb* nation to the verge o: anarchy and bloodfhed. This we can see for ourselves—any 0 b•HTlng man can see It. This tbe Chief Executire officer of the United States, and leading members of bis Cabinet, and tbe foremost officer# Of toe army and navy,men chosen by themselves, unite to affirming. Then why will people choose such unfaithful servants as these members of Congress? Had wo not better bavo a restored country, even if we can not hnve It on precisely our notion, than to contlnue everything in anarchy and confusion? -Immense mass meeting# of tha Democracy naff conservatives, art being hehfto Southern Indiana. The meeting at Newtonetewart, on Saturday weak, was attended bf Ofer six
todMtod people.
preoent Mayor of Mow Yertr dty, an fbotr ni•tidtee for Governor, In opposition to Re kb* E.ftoritat; the caadfdato of tha radicals, yt. ffoFftfaflr ft a young man, having oompietd htetofr* second year but a abort time sine, and previous to his election of Mayor, waa IIcorder of the dty, a judicial office. He Is proaWy the moet popular man to the city of Ncr York, and while not only an available man, a whom all the various shades of political partis in opposition to tho radicals can te unite, Is also a man of finn attainments and abs parts. The city of Now York alone will gin Mm a meiortty of#0,000, wbleh will secure te State to the conservative ticket beyond *1 question. During the War Mayor Hofpmm was a War Democrat, and therefore te not ot Jectlonablo to tho conservative element tho has gone off from the radicals to the State d
New York.
Id
on wre b
uj mu atoffiuwvruaiiFg miru * ID OMR §6 Cv»*ji **»»iy»*a prevailed. Meredith, however, proceeded to read hi* reception speech, but wbleh could not be beard by any one In tbe audience, After he completed hi* speech he Introduced the " President of tho United States.” Here the excitement Wae wild and Intense, and tbe cries now so deafening as to make It Impossible to tell wbte tbe crowd wae driving at. Tbe Prestdeat bowed repeatedly, waved bis bandkereblef, and smiled. Presently there were cries of "How abont Now Orleans?” "Are ...... V
nspatobi
Sheridan?” which " We’ll listen to
loyal man.” "Say, Andy, bow abont tbe rebel debt?” u What did you offer a reward for Jeff, Davis for, did you want to pardon him?” “ Swing around tbe circle, old boy.” " Let’s take a drink.” •• Don’t von call ns cowards
were riven with a will.
We’ll listen to Grant.” " Send us out
take a drink.” *’ Don’t you call us cowards or traitors. "We are going to make treason odious.” "Traitors must take back seats.” “ We have had enough of your policy,” and hundreds of similar expressions. All of them were Intermingled with feeble cries for Johnson, cheere, groans, and hisses. Several gentlemen came forward and appealed to the audience to allow tbo President to speak, but it was all In vain, and tbe President and those with him finally retired from the balcony, and cloned the shutter behind Mm. Marshal KKuTK»»» s&’srirSr ss
jeers from the crowd* neceMHonfut ” F
Grand aiM« ifleetla* at Lefeaaan, *wone camaty, inffUna. On Saturday, September 30,18W, there will be a grand mass meeting at Lebanon,of those who support the Nationst Union party; who favor the maintenance of tbe Union; the supremacy of the Constitution and tbe laws; who are opposed tfi negro suffrage,to secession and to seclusion. The soldiers are especially invited to attend. They will not'be deceived as to the character or objects of (he meeting. Come one; coma all I Bring your wives and children; give one day to the country, to-toe U Mon, the Constitution sad the laws. Let us know that toe Union hat been maintained by the soldier#; atrd that the war waa not a failure. Senator Thomas A. Hendricks, General Sol. Meredith, Colonel Do Hart and Colonel Wilson have been Invited to bo present snd address the meeting. By order of National Union Committed
B3T Tbe Ctoelanati Commercial, a paper which sustains Congress to its efforts to revolutionize the Government, It heartily disgusted with tbe blasphemous ratlings of old Brown, low and drunken Jack Hamilton, two of tbe wortMes lent oat by toe PtebnM Conventibn to antidote (he President’a speecbee. After quoting aa extract from one of BbownloW* speeches, ton Commercial says: .Of «• toaar madness, and something It to te exeuoft! on account of (he unreasoning irrttahHtty of disease, but it is
ntreelooai -
ATCIIKK.
Camden. September !>. Wll \T Does It Mean?—A gentleman of this ty who has ticon traveling extensively lately the Third CcngrrsMoiial District, Informs u> that large nuniiiere of musket* are lieiog sent from Indianapolis to the radieal secret organizations in the several counties ot that district. We want to know what this tel mean*. Is Morton determined to force revolution and civil warnpon tbe people of Indians? Why. if he is not, is he arming bis friends? Citizens of Indiana, it is high time you beeamo alarmed at tbe revolutionary designs of tho radicals.— JVew Albany Ledger.. —Wc clip tbe following item from the Madison Courier, of the ir»th, as one of the evidences of the secret character of the organization known a* the "Grand Army ot tbs Republic.” Of course none but the initiated understand tbe number Indicated by J»+: The Grand Army of the Repuldlc Is moving successfully on. Over two hundred " posts ” have been planted in seventy counties of this State. The organization in Madison now num-
bers <S*t members.
Bio Fi-ourino Mill at Leavenworth Indiana, Bi rred.—Yesterday morning the large flouring mill at l^avenworth, Indiana, owned by Mr. Jackson, was destroyed by fire. Tbe Arc broke out soon after midnight, and the officers of the steamer Indiana, sixty miles down the river, saw the light and imagined It to be a steamboat on fire only a few miles off. The mill was a very large one, snd was five or six stories high, built wholly of wood, which together with the materials inside, Including grain, flour, and cooperage, made an extenaive as well as disastrous conflagration.—Acte
Albany Ledger.
—The Indianapolis policemen are decidedly loyal. Shortly after the outrageous proceedings of the recent mob In that city, we were proceeding from the Sherman House to the Bates House In company with a friend from this city, when two men proclaimed their sentiments by hurrahs, one for Grant and one for Johnson, The man that hallooed for Grant was allowed to stagger along yelling, whilst the Johnson man was immediately pounced upon by two policemen with drawn maces,
A6BA BE MACMLIA. A toilet delight. Superior to aoyCoiogn#need to bath* to* foes aad person, to render thoskta sort snd firesh. to allay tela—attna, to perft clothing, tat headache, ete. it te maaufoctnwd from tha rich Sonthera Magnolia, aad is obtaining » patronage quite unprecedented. It te a fenwtte with astreesas aad oparasingeis. It I# sold by tel deteere, at fl in large botUee, aad by DKMAX BABNB8 * JDO., New York, Wholesale Agents. Xaratoga Spring Water, esU by aUDreggtete.
"JOT *01 Exactly l’’—fiokm Shingle sold they were there "every Uae.'’ if he lot t “owley’• la tha morning, hotoek Pi antetlea Bitten; if he felt weary at nigM, hotoek Plants on Bitten; if be lacked appetite, wae week. lan»u > i, or mentally oppreosed, be took Plantation Bitten; aad they never foiled to set him on bis plat sqnare aad
firm. ’
Few personi want any better authority, hut aa j some may, just read the following: “ • • • I owe much to you, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitten bare saved my life. Bov. W. H. WAGON IB, Madrid, N. T." * • • • I hnve been a great sufferer from Pyspepch*. end had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitten hove cured me. Bev. C A. MILLWOOD, New York City .” " * * * I had lost all appetite—was to weak an enervated I could hardly walk, aad had a perfect dread of society. * * * The Plantation Bitten have set me all right. TAMES HEXINWAY, 9t Louts, Mo.” ***** Tb* Plantation Bitters have cured ew of a devaagesaeat of the Kidneys and Urinary Orgaaa, tha* distressed me for yean. They act like a chans. C. C. MOOBB, tot Broadway, X. T.” i Mrs. O. M. DEVOK, manager of the L'uion Home School for Soldiers' Children, says she " has given it to tha woak aad lavatid children, under her charge, with the moet happy aad gratifying results. We have received Onr a hundred reams of such certificates, bnt no advertisement te so effect I re as what people themselves say of a good article. Oar fortnne aad cur reputation Is at stake. The original quality snd high character of these goods will be sustained under every and tel circumstances. They have already obtained a sale in every town, village, parish, and hamlet among civltised nations Base imitators try to come as near onr same aad style as they ran, and because a good article can not be sold as low as a poor one, they Had somesopport from parties who (to not car* what they sell. Be on yenr guard. See onr private stomp over the cork. P. H. DBA KB • CO.. Vow York Lity. Saratoga fipriag Water, soU by ill ^ngglsts.
Warm Air Furnaces Wbleh bas double the radiating surface of any other occupying same space; simple in construe tlon, and as easily operated as aa ordinary Stove aad bolds a snppl v of fate from one to three day Beglsters, ventilators, Marbleized Mai Grates, Cooking and Heating Stoves, Tin £ Iron Ware. Particular attention paid to
~ ~ Gutteri:
other occupy in^samo spay; simpiedn consrrnc- " oneto three <mvs! ‘ ^ te. Sheet
Tin
ng, etc., etc.
i. to. rtoASJKEax, No. ST Bast Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Booling,
angtodeodtr
RESTOSXtWl.
EED9, ETC.
»(ii 5 IvUSt
BONSX7RAHT ft TODD, Wholesale Dealers ia
* jj • 4
SEEDS, LIME, CEMENT, '» ** ’ And Iffaonforttrreraof '
XC TT „
PAPER DEALERS.
WILLI AUK >€*01IIEY,
RAP BBT DBALER, And Agent for the sale of CUT Pt 1*0 W I> E R , Manufactured by the omorr/ti and miami powder companies, lo.XBO MtetfimfiSnna*, hotweom Seventte
rzoujervTXJUB, ktx-. Canh. Paid for Rags.
TOBACCO.
T. S. Willett. W. D. Wilson. Gran. W. Smith. J. ft WILLETT ft CO., TOBACCO MASOFACTUBERS, Iff—. Bi amd 83 Third Street, betwebm Hmlm ud Blver, IzOlTItirVTLIaE, ICJCBffTT.’ CK. Y.
Wtilett’a Ten tttrske Brands. XET'ILLETTS Navy, llx and half 11m.: Willett's TV long Ill's, running U's; Willett's 10 Strike Navy, half lbs.; Willett's Dessert, "--'s running 5’s; Willett's Soz. a *) Bright H».; Willett's Dessert 6 ot- Bright lbs. sepg d3m
’• ■***■■ w. B-avaas.
I- I INS K ED
JBL*
QOCEfWWARE
WHOLESALE dUEEff S WARE
B A. WOODS RIDGE,
16 West Washington Street,
INWAlfAHKila, INDIANA,
a r. wear. eao. a. west. Jou. L aossm^
F. WEST <Sfc CO. importer, sod Who-BSste Detera in '
Cfeiaa, Class, Saecasware, Citlerj
97 Rut
JTathington St., Ihdianapolit, Ind
WTO
CMtoRalsaioto
jel dty
PBDKKAL STREET, BOSTON
TVE.BB, MetiWHES AJNlh CO., WOOL, • - * "r C>matoiasMMa Merchants r Nos fff and 14fi-Congress Street, itedte tomSTOn.
CARPETING.
LM, fiMMMS to ff O-
Dfttfccms.
Wholesale Druggists, No. 14 West Washington Street,
angltdfin
INDIANAPOLIS.
RROWNttra to SLOAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Apothecaries’ Hmll, No. 2i Went Washington Street, Indiantapolin, Indiana. At new stone front building, Noe. 7 and 9 lad WaihIngton street, between Glean’sBlock and Meridian street, after April 1st. sngl4 dSn
HATS. CAPS, ETC.
TALMOT, RaCfi£AKl> to CO-, Wholesale Dealer, la Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AND-STRAW GOODS, No. 36 South Meridian Street, saglt dSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
CARPETING OF EVENT DESCRIPTION, Nol IDS Washington Street, and O and 63 Hawley Street, toldto* BOSTON
BOORS.
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Booksellers, Publishers, AND Photograph Album MtoJSrXJWACTtJRKRS, 143 WASHINGTON NT., VP STAIK BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
n Dealers solicited, prompt attention, and Market Prices.
JeB rt3m
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
GROCERIES.
and dragged towards the station house amidst the vilest abnse by tbe "loyal’’guardian# of
the city’* peace.—Maditon Prett. To TTIF Point.—Last evening we got Into
political controversy with a loud mouthed sta
at home. He was very abusive towards President and upheld Congress, and sa man who upheld Andrew Johnson
President aad
s very •held O
tay the
engross, and said every
waa
traitor at heart. An old soMler who had lost
plain Bag-
ger my nounce
his promise
Mr. abolitionist.-
shocking thatsaeha
(sentiment# should
j»riffiltllj Hi? 1 ? ■rtaetorty wanting in In that msamr, I* • wIM man; and It would bS Breiitibtoto*tmd M. IndhHi savage through •Oflgl MCI 0X6Cl]tI11£ 1116 ftDUCfl fn the ECftlf) dances of hi* tribe, ** to mod Brownlow
through the North to eleettoMer.
IST W# Wish to (Mil tbe attention of goo* conservative men to the meeting to be held a< n n » <W September 39. Tb«
•n, will h* prosed’Of (te Democreef aad Johnson monofPuttevesgted old fosWoned time, | nam eoanty, at Orehnentile, on the 98th of Mr. Mat', (ftairnuM of the committee, will September, ISM. There will be a basket please aeeept onr thanks. The Heuald will ^"nor fiteen General Ronssean. Hon, d. W. ^represented, and we (tell avail ourselves Voortee* antTHon, Joreph *. McDennld will of hfoklnd efler. addren# the meeting. The friends are Invited.
llsh that he was " a d—d lying nigger loving
equal or to uphold treason and doth* President while faithfully tullflltng nine to us.” How did you like that illtlonlst.—JTjrt Wayne Democrat.
A Frightful SCBN*.—We learn from Mr. Charley Cochran and Mr. George Hill, that during the storm of Thursday night, the vast tent of Palmer's Great Western rircus, while tbe performance was going on, wits struck by tbe storm and converted in a moment into a complete wreck. Tb* crowd In attendance was very large, and the scene of consternation and dismay ia represented a# l>eing Indescribable. Tbe women screamed, the children snualtod, the men yelled, and the very world of Pandemonium had broken loose. Husbands were enMng for their wives, mothers for their children, and sweethearts for their lovers While all was darkness and confnsion and terror, with rain deluging the earth, the forked lightnings rending tbe heavens, and the rolMn* thunder shaking the earth. We are happv to learn, however, that no one was seriouslv Injured.—Evansville Journal. J Broun Jail.—The following persons broke out of the Charlestown jail on tbe night of the fith instant; Llnsey Hooker, WIIMs Laidlv Wm. Ryan, John Mitchell, Harry Blake Charles Powell and Caleb Bell. The sheriff ofler* a reward of fi4fi0 for their arrest—§100 each for Hooker and Blake, and $60, each, for
five.
We learn that Laidly, Blake and Bell have been arrested, and returned to their old quarTbere were twelve more prisoners confined i the jail at tbe Uae, but being locked unin In different cells, they did not make their
In the jail at tbe time, but being locked
liferent cells, they did i escape.—National Democrat.
—The Madison Free Prett, says:
Murdkrin Brown County.—On Sstnrdar evening last, at a shooting match in Brown county, a man named Jim Williams was killed by another named folk Mathews. As wetaarnthe particular#, after tbe shooting match, Williams litsisted upon riding tbe mare of Mathew Mathews home, to which the latter objected. This enraged Williams, and be assaulted Mathews, who Is described to us a*
quite an elderly man. Mathew
drawing bis knife, opening It w snd then stabbtog Williams four- time*. At
thews succeeded In It with bis teeth,
—„ —* four 1 times. At this Juncture, Polk Mathews, a nephew of the old man, rushed In, with bis knife, it Je supposed, to aid Williams, who was bis friend but In the darkness missed the old man. and stabbed Williams, striking him four times, onee throughribe breast into the heart, and once through the back, also to the heart. The senior Mathews gave himself up on s nn ,j BV morning. The whereabouts of tbe junior Is unknown. These fire the only particulars we eetild learn of the affair, which were given ne by ngentleman from Brown county yesterday
Over a JHUliM D«IUrs Saved! Gentlemen: "I bad a negro man worth ove. M.«D who took eqjd frq® a had hurt ia the leg, and was a seises for over a year. I had need every thing I could bear of without benefit, until I trie the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It noon effects a permaaeatenm. J. L. DOWNING." Montgomery, Alabama, Jane 17, ISM. take pleasure In recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment a* a valuable and indispensable article for Sprains, (ores, Scratches, or Gtete oa Hones. Our men have need it for Burns, Brut***, Berm, Bhcumatlsm, ete., and tePiay it aetn like magic. J. W HEWITT, Foreman for American, Welti, and Fargo aad Harndea’a Express. "Tbe sprain of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned white skating last winter, was entirely cured lu on* week alter she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment
ED. XEELT.”
Gloucester, Massachusetts, August!, 1805. It is aa admitted fact that tbe Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cures in a shorter time, man aad beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men, and planters should always hare U oa band. Quick and sure it certainly te. All genuine te wrapped la steel plate engravings, bearing theslgnature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private United States Stamp of DXMA9 BARNES A CO., ever the top. Aa effort hat been made to counterfeit it with a cheap stene plate label. Look closely 1 Saratoga fipriag Water, sold by all Druggists.
It U a moat delightful Hair Dresstag It eradicates scurf aad dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the halrfrleh, soft, and glossy It prevents hair turning gray aad falling off It restores hair on prematurely bald heads. This Is just what Lyon’s Catharion will do. It is pretty—it is cheap-durable. It U literally sold by the car load, and yet Its almost incredible demand it daily increasing, until there i* hardly a country store that doee net keep it, or a family that dost not use It. • E. THOMAd LYON, Chemist, New York. Saratoga fipriag Water, soM byall Drsggl.ts.
Whe would not be beautiful? Who would not add to their beauty? What gives that marble parity and distingue appearance we observe upon the stage, and in the city belle? It it no longer a secret. They use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Ite continued use removes tea, freckles, pimples, snd roughness from the face aad haadt, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it containt no material injurious to tbe skin. Any druggist will order It for you, If not on hand at (Beonte per bottle. W. E. HAGAN. Troy, New Turk, Chemist. DKMA8 BARNES A CO., Wholesale Agents, New York, ■sretega Spring Water, soM by all Druatas.
Hetnutroet’s Inimitable Hair Cotoriog it not i fifs. All instantaneous dyes are composed of laaar caustic, and store or lets destroy tb* vitality aad beauty of the hair. Thl* isrtlw original hRir coloring, And has been growing infovor orcr twenty yew*, it restores gray hair te lit original color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It is ate* sbeaattftil hair dressing Sold ta two steee—eo cents and M—by all dealers. C. HRIM8TRRET, Chemist. J^»«»fs fipriNTWeter, ss* by all DreaffiMs.
■»»v»et of Pure Jamaica Ginger, for indigestion Nausea, Hearthnrn. stick Headache, ttoHcru Movhu*. Flatulency, etc.. Where a warmteg stimulant la required. Its cafeful prepara- »»» sml eatlre purity makes it a cheap aad railante article for culinary purposes. Sold every wxere^at SO cent* per bottle. Ask for •* Lyon’s ” PurB Natruet. Take no other.
DU CLOCK'S EXCELS!(HI MtR RESTORATIVE OH CLOCK’S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORATIVE OR. CUHTR EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORATIVE IS WARRANTED IB WARRANTED IS WARRANTED T* Raster* Cray fir Fatfetf lair Ta Ecstera Cray *r Fadrt Bair T# Rcstert Cray ar Faded lair To its Original Color To its Original Color. To its Original Color. Tlw Only Known Dressing The Only Known Dreeeing The Only Known Dressing And Restorer Combined, And Restorer Combined, And Restorer Combined, STOPS THE HAIR FALLING OFF STOPS THE HAIR FALLING OFF STOPS THE HAIR FALLING OFF Prwtitecea Mttir ow Bn Id Heaffa, Produces Hair me Bmld Heads, Prwdaces Hair en Bald Heads, When falling off by di-roses of the scalp. It is elegantly perfumed, put up in large buttles, ot One Dollar per bottle, and -old by all Dniggi.-ti. Try it, try It. yon whn-e lic.nti aro bald or gray, and tie convinced that this article is really a meritorious one. worthy of the public patronage. BROWNING * HLOA.Y, jell <iameo*t Wholesale and Retail Agent*. EDUCATIONAL. GREGORY’S HIGH SCHOOL,
j^JsnD
Actual Business College (►pens for Day ami Kerning Session*. ON VIOXWAY. Meptemeirer
MEDICAL.
CaIra’s Head Dispensary. (Established USD Chartered 1S61., A MEDICAL PAMPHLET, just
ublishetl, contain
»h«xi, contain# HO large pages timerons engravings of the or*
disease; tn^tiug
gleet, syphilis, stricture; diseases of the testicles, bladder and kidreya; sell-abuse and the secret habits of both sexes, aad ite deplorable effects on bath body and mind; diseases of females from girlhood to old ace: intended as a warning and a guide for the young of both sexes, being a truthful advisor to the married and those contemplating marriage; with the Author's new method of treatment, the most successful means of cure aa shown by the report of eases; mailed under seal for X cente. Bead the above work before seeking medical aid elsewhere, and thus avoid quackery. Patients at a distance treated by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the country on receipt
of a statement of the case.
TO LADIES.—A pamphlet of special import- i anoe to the married, price 10 cents; also, a little | book of private advice to ladies, either married 1 or single, price 15 cents; either seat in sealed en-
i velopes on receipt of price.
Office Kemoved t* 74 Green street, , Between Second and Third, near the Postoffice. ] 1 Consultations private, and all business strictly •
HOLLAND? OSTERMEYER & CO., Wholesale Grocers. aNd Commission Merchants, 76 East Washington Street, auglt d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. C. A- CLLIOTT. J. ( RTSS T. » STAS ElteldMmr, RYA.H JE CO.o
Whole stole De* ers? in
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
Special attention given to Teas and Tobac- o
Bo. 40, corner Meridian and Maryland Sts , Indienepol:^
angtidSm
g- •• ’ n tc AS.LTvS . Empress
1>X*.
EMPRESS.
rpiIIScelebrated composition REiToKi:- T:; h X HAIR to its natural color. Relieve.- ibe
Scalp of Dandruff and events the Hair I'roi
X. B. Aivord. f J. C. Alvord. K- B. ALTOteD to CO.,
Wholesale Dealers la
Groceries and Liquors, Be-1 Attordti Hock, Cor. Meridtea sad Georgia Streets, j
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
augUdSm
j. a.aaoisLASD.
J a. CALDWSXL.
'lor. Relieve.- tt!e
unpleasant irritation.
Prevents the Hair from falling off even !tr; fevers. Causes the i:r;v HAIUTO t.liiriV, niri ! a very tine dte-aiug !: i> prepared ordinp
tbe precise formula of
Gi-XAt-rSiSIEJR.
Ovu* (*oli;cr
Warranted in Every Case
Wholesale Agents:
WEEKS A POTTER.
Horton. M
F. L. WALLACE 4 CO..
Sole Proprietors, Manchester. N. I ;
j ieS7il.trwO
EDUCATIONAL.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, University of Louisville.
CKOSteLAND, HAGCUtS to CO., WHOL£SAJLE CiROCERN, Corner Bertdlaa and Maiyianlfitreeu, nUMAHAPOUS, INDIANA angti d3m
THlUTIE’ril AN.M AI, SESSION .
T sity
nual session will conn in October, and continue
OF Mill'll !>.i: of the l ,t;'..■
li-gli
on* ul tat ions private, onflilential. Atolress. THE GALEN'S HE
sepl dhwlv
AD DLSPENSARV. Louisville, Kentucky.
REMOVAL. Removal! Removal!
BROWNING b SLOAN,
Would respectfully iuvite attention to the
REMOVAL
A. Jones. H. Clay. X Jonee. J. W. Jonee -A. JOlVEsS At CO.,
.Sucoeaeor to Jonee, Yinnedge A Jonee,)
WHOLESALE GROCERS, | 11 &k 0 ,
Hoe. T and 8 Bates House Building,
auglt dSm Ot! I vNAPOLiS, IND.
the (vjtiUu
nee ou the ilrst M-
: four months.
FACE'LTV.
Theodore 5. Bell, M. D.. Emeritus Pn" the Science and Practice of Medicine .tiio
igers, M. 1>., Emeritn
Materia Medica ami Clinical Modi
ellyu Powell, M. 1>., i
I’rolessor
Jiclne.
’rofessor..;' ' ('• -t. tt
B- X. * W. H. niOYt.V.M, WHOLESALE OROCERS No. to South Meridian, Street,
augl4d3m
of the Prii.ci-
Profeesor of the 1; mi .
isor of Chcmi-trv. , Professor of l'l;;. -
Llewellyn 1 Molicine."
H. M. Bullitt. M. D„ Proffessor ple> and Practice of Medicine. G. W. Bayless, M. 1>., Professor
pies;
v 1
.Tames
i!Rt. Frazee. M. P., Professor of M:iteria Metii. .t
anil Therai»euties.
J. M. Botline. M. D„ Professor of Antomy. A. B. Cook. M. D.. Professor of the Stirjriraini - eafres of the iienito L'rinary Organs :uiH lit uii.i. J. A. Ireland, 31. D., Professor of C lineal Medl-
ine.
J. W. Benson. M. I).. Professor of Clinical Sur-
gery and Beau »»f the l’acult\.
From the foregoinsr annoimeement it will he
W BOleSftte JLTeftlCTS in j perceired that tiie late Faculty of the Kenturkv
School Books, Paper, Envelopes! * Louisville, :u(d Uuit the two Medical Scho.dV i.f
-to-ND SXA.XIOWnCHY. j this city are now united. Embraced in tin- ur-
No. 18 We*( Washington Street, *
acgUdSm nfDlA^tAPOiaftf nmiARA Iveentitled tothaadeiiudemdegrocof thel iuNi^-
sity. and ^hall receive the diploma thereof free of 1 charge to tlkim. at any rtt^nlar commencement,
a ah.b»*hb1 The tee lor the lull Course of Lecture-is £103: ViRJwOO. i Matriculation ^5; Demonstrator"? .$1U; Ciradtia-
STATION ERY. ETC.
BOWKM, srrEWAJK'C to CNfi.,
WTiolesoie Dealers in
—!
DRUG STORE!
To the New Stone Fro
aim to in. thorough in iwrholarship. and nriginal plan ofCommerrial and Shipping Correspondence. embracing Bonk Exchanges. .Sight Drafts, Shipping Kills and Consignment Accounts, recently established between tbe College Firms of Crregory’s Weatern ■•uae*
rout Building,
DTOS. V sA-IXTID ©
East Washington Street,
MERIDIAN ST. AND GLENNS’ BLOCK.
STILES, FAIRLEY & McCREA, Whoieseie Dealers la HATS, CAPS, MILLINERY, tetra w usd Forney Cioods, No. 131 South Meridian Street, SBgH dtf INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
tecL iler?
j .Sc
itlod totho-adeuudemUcg n<l -hall rereive thediploi
them, at an for the full
Matriculation ^5; D<
lion Fee ^5.
For any information which mar be «lesirc«l. atltire^, PKOF. J. ^T. BENSON. »ei40dlw&w3w Bean of the Faculty
NOTIONS.
WIUUM Hscsasu. CHAKUB8 MAYEK to CO., WhoiMud* Dealers in S#U«bs ai4 Fancy Efifids, No. 29 West Washington Street, tong 14 d3m ntrtTAlff APnT.TR | mD.
CONFECTIONERY.
teA««ETT to CO.,
This system of Actual Business Training for Men and Boy*, is taught in no other Colmr evening classes have the same Cour
Ynnng S lege. <(
COllVECTIOMERYy AaiWhaleaeie Dealers la TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., ETC. ** South Marti augUdta
CluMmr^Vip, , J; PEKHY’s U( l Worm teA
ing and siren; improve the
r Fii natic
ion wonde:
"orm Fcv rful clea:
reliable cu
Pees css ing in its combina
ngtheuing properties, it will always health ot the patient, whether it be affected by Worms or other causes.
Price 25 Cente.
Sent by mail for 25 cents. JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist M. 8. BURR A CO n to Tremont street Boston QriteraKIgen ts, and for sale by all Druggists.^u
WHOLESALE
UNDERTAKER. AND RETAIL
TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT. T^tS^Ev.^
tinned application to bust;
A Hew ftyatem •( Imatrvctlwm, Under the Superintendence of C. If. ROM .VINE, late Chief Operator of the U. s. Military Tele-
very liberal patronage
tinned application to business Tml^tentfon’to the watte of our customer# te retain a continuance of the same, and os our facilities for doing
DRY GOODS. ETC.
W. S. Webb.
. C. B. PattisouTAHKINGTON to CO„ JOBBERS OF
orgauixing classes ui
ietho.i of teaching, shortening the
? one-half of tueusi
iry Telender his time of al time
graph, who is now
new mi
acquiring the art folly one-half heretofore nccupieii in learning.
Tike Mew —atewfimfiem now nrganizii under the late law of « ougress. will give mem to graduates upon the New Lines opened throughout tbe South ami West.
C. GBEGORT, President.
C. H. ROMAINK, Superintendent,
sepl* dlmeod
int/.ing mploys being
' fA
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, Especially designed for tha use of the' MEDICAL PROFESSION AN9 THE FAMILY.
minent1 as pcs;
i ■ i ...... ^^tollntoa diuretic,) which belong to an
OLR AIVR PURE Clft. We trust tha* our established repntatlo founded upon eighty-eight year* of experience! abundantly vindicate# onr elainn to public coni Ifotup ta Core*, containing one dozen Iwttles
A.ffB®GBEfca: Uro -
LARCrELY INCREASE]
Will lie pleased to see all onr old friends and a* many new ones as will favor us with a call.
OUH MXOCIt. ME
umi, nm add coimn,
Embracing all articles usually kept 1#
WtHtiT OX^AJSS
DRUG HOUSE.
Rry Cioffids, Ntotions, Etc. Western Agents lor Cedar Walla Brwwa NtoeeUngm, Etc., No. 3 Al void’s Block, South Meridian st., ang!4 tl3m _ INDIANAPOLIS.
CLOTN4NC.
VESSAK, H ■ O. to CO., Manufacturer# and Wholesale Dealers iu Clothing and Piece Goods, No. flOSehnoil’s Block, South Meridian St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Manufactory, No.« Warren street. New York. oug!4 USm
J- I>- affYETRS,
And Wholeeale Dealer in No. IS NouU Delaware Street, anglldfim INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
‘Stator teS 8 ’wSte‘ nt * neC
From onr loni
3IS^*Skd n theJ Trade, we are en.yird
1 by any'’ lB
we are prepared to se!
> in the
surpassed by any how. i. the country, ami whteh
THiRLATE. COTTatEWA, to KMKHX,
* U* up 1U V-MUB, t each, and sold by all
eers, etc.
IBeUWtohedlT^]
a 15 Beaver street. ’
HAILW, KENOUK to Cto., 148 South Meridian street,
Indianapolis, Wholesale Agents.
Opinion* •* the Press. house in New York.—[Home Journai.
As Low as any Western House.
WVyated a* represented. Orders solicited, which will at all
Wbrtimte Dealers in
Tin Plate, Copper, Sheet Braes, cv- . Irw*, ImeM Plpw, Sheet Lead, Tinners’ Tools, Brass Work, Gas “ Fixtures, etc., ■a. W Both Peianaie Bueet. augH 03m
ft£X* PAPER, *<«** Weat Wart^t^aZZ? INDIANAPOLIS. INI,.
Ow I>AIVCEILs, COMMISSION MERCHANT, No.» Main St~, bet. Pint and Second, XtoWBEWlEXK, ETT., FOR THE SALE OF FLOUR, MEAT AND PRODUCE. BKFSRXlfCBR, BT PEKHISSTOH’* Sz,°essi Crow, McCreery Shryock ft Rowland, St. Louis; F. Overton, Memphis. Terra.; Rea ft Smith Special attention paid to the sol* of Meat and Flour. Cash advances made bn consignment* augMdSm •
jri»AAw8te wi-ans ft co.j L«V»TltoU, KElfTVCKT, ^»rt*«1e Beaten ia Seeds and Implements, ■And Manulkcturei# and Deader# in and Cement. “te ronter off tt* Blau
Dealers in WU. *P RiSimnrwiwEa. LgBKICArtNQ AND HEAD LIflHT mr a OMe*aml WarohousANo; 117 B. Wtehingtoa St, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
•EfifitefitoWlY
'riM brail — w
Tear marie beaad at the
\jr BAHAI
at College i» Watches for sale aheap, xrtteleef valae. No »!
HERALD B1WDEBT.
BgE dfin
■wssfc.
BURIAL CASES.
Undertaking Business.
I have
from one
selected my stock of Cases and Casket large and well selected stock, of
Cases and Caskets.
Also, to my own manufacture oi
Wooden Caskets and Cofiii Footing satisfied that I can offer inducement- .r Mdt one and oU that may see proper to favor . >
Mincemeat* nev (* Undertaker’s
rooms are coi
■elected. Call and see me.. ffissaasssia
W. W. WBAVF.lt.
and former patrons I can oflr'
inuucements never beloreoffered hv any hoi'-M- :i'
te* Un*wtaker>s business in the city.
i re. jiUi
mmodious, and my stock w »SiSir^ra l a''No w ■ lioiE
street, nearly opposite the Bates 1 lou-r “ •opnrehaee Lots at Lroun Hi’.!
HATS.
HAT ^ACTOILYDAVLD COW AA , (Late from New York.) PlACnCALlATTUiND fLRRIEB, - SAB TAKEN BOOMS AT DA VIrg’inja Avenue. Sill AW FELT HATS RENOVATED, Aad ail kinds of Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Furs Gleaned and Repaired. jert dSm
ItRIVCr ft BIRCH, Umdertstkers,
mn THE GWCJLE,
Has* on band a large stock of CJti*E»AIUMLU)l£E’KB
/~\Fa#rssy description. Wh have enlarged onr fg premises for the purpose of ineKasmg our ■p—i£v of Canrif* W be used expresaly for fl lM^ ,> 3?%az«a*te«onr stock of Metalic Cases ami Caskets to sell at wh ' “
takers from toe country will do
wetitoeauiSd
(TING Of OU