Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1866 — Page 2
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MwreinwiliS.
i»oBotie«o««i»* mmr «f mtM/fmm wMVMiteatlona. WbatetOT l» IMMM tor ln*«rtU» mint be antbeirttoatad by the name and a*drcM of the writer—not aoeetsarlly tor pnhlieatlon, bn* at a fnaranty tor his good fat*. We ean not tmdtrtake to rettfrt rejeeted oommtH nieatkm*. _ _
If not open and eontMnont war of sertiona and I factions. This should be mot, and matjWWgt 11 TffriMMItr SMMr MMMMMMrW m ’tmtat
menMeratie 9t«t« tMIMfs bbcrwahy ot sTaTH Ocn. MAHI.ON D. M ,\ N'<02?,of Montgomery. ^ atJWfoft or trtAtH, r ‘ OHIO3TIAM e. BADOMlydf ClamTR*A8ff*«R fyf JAMES *. MTAM, of Marlon. Artowtm aumuM, JOHJf It. COYEROTH, of Htinimgton. sHrttntimofT»«« «f rvmM vnenvctwit t ROBERT M. CllAPMAH,«f *«* temiweoo Mr ewaffrews. The following gentlemen hate been nominated by the democracy of their respective districts, as candidates for congress: EirsT ItYSTRICT—Hon. WM. E. N1BLACK. Sroond 1>i»trict -HoW. MICHAEL C. KKKR. Third Dirtrict—Hon. BEMKT W. HAIL RIMOTOM. _ „ . FOURTH DliTRICT—Hon. WILLIAM S. HOLMAN. Sixth District.—Carr. JOHN M. LORD. Sr truth District—Hon.SOI-OMON CLAYPOOL. Ninth district.—How. davidTCRPIE. Tkhth District.-How. HOHEHT LOW NY. tUMfimt DISTRICT^-Or. B. B. SNOW.
peaee,
States, and a strict Wmm*rmKt*rt\\tm ttons art tending lo tomlUtftse the pobHc
Annonncemenla tor Pnbllc Speaking will i»e found on the Thihd Paor. Marlon ConntyMasH Mooting Monday, Sept«nb«r 24, 1866, The people of Marlon and adjoining connlies will hold a mass meeting in thla elty, on Monday. September 24, 1RW1. The meeting will be addressed by Oeneral L. H. Rousseau, Oeneral .lames H. Steadman. Hon, D. W. Voorheea, Captain John M. l/>Td. and others,
—— •
-And the country will stand, and we will •land aiicreMfiil And vtetOfiMIgegJt thf JtL*y l*»u« (if th« equal right of EVERY MAN m tht ballot box oftha country. — Cobtirn» ajietoh <11 Mdionlc Hall, Juft* W<
YH« iffndslll.
The vory mudsill of the present disunion, amalgamation party, Is, negro suffrage and negro equality. You ask any man of a reasonable degree of Ittelllgettoe, what is the distinguishing feature of your policy? What is tbs difference between the radicals of Congress and the President? Well, he will tell you, that the President is willing, without any furthi^ to do about It, to consider tbo States as reunited, and to receive property elected Senators and Representatives therefrom. And he will tell you farther, that Congress Is not willing to that. And why is Congress not ♦willing? Because gunr.intee* mtlsf be ilnrt given by these States and men recently In rebellion. What guarantees, you will ask? That slavery shall be abolished, he will *ty. Very well, these States by constitutional amendment did that. Neat, they must repudiate the rebel debt. Very well, again, by the same fundamental law they have done that •Iso, Still again, they must acknowledge the Bltpretnacy of the United States Constitution and authority. Very well, they h«ve done that by seeking admission under Its protection, Notwithstanding all this he will tell you there must be additional guarantees given by these people. You ask him; in what? Then he will tell you, the rights, liberties and prerogatives of the Ircodmen must be protected by law. Protected in what? How far? Here comes the dividing line. The President says, the conservatives In Congress said, the Philadelphia conservative convention said; and all persons opposed to consolidation of power In the Federal Government say, that, as the States have, by conatltutlonat provisions, liberated these staves, and as eash State, for Itself, possesses the right and the power to regulate Its own domestic affairs, such States should provide tor the protection of all their inhabitants—free negroes among others. Not so, say tbo radicals In Congress and out; we want this colored people provlded|tor and protected by lair. Congross possesses that power la the District of Columbia and In tha territories, and should aot directly and positively there. And If there Is any doubt about such posrsr aetotbe states the Constitution should bs so amended as to give the pdwer to the federal Government, , directly or Indirectly, to control the States In
this matter.
So we say that, as to the District Columbia and tho territories, Mils passed the lower House, and are now pending In the Senate, giving negroes the right to vote; and whether such bills shsll become laws depends upon the elections this fall. And so the new article to the Constitution now pending upon the people Is intended, as to the States, to confer this coveted power upon Congress. Still farther: This Congress spent eight months In battling for, what It terms, the rights of tjie freedmen. Now, we again ask what Is the difference between the two wings of the late Union party? For, recollect we are looking at this question as It affects that party. The President Is for the unconditional reunion, In fact, of all the States. The radicals, In Congress and out, are for exacting conditions before that reunion, for the lieneflt of negroes. This Is now one of the mudsills, as It were, the very foundation upon which the whole radical superstructure rests; another sill is the bondholders' provision In tbo proposed constitutional amendment. There Is no dodging this question now. After the votes tor negro suffrage In the District of Columbia and In tho territories, After the passage oC the freedmen’s bti roan bill, which In effect makes the whole negro population of the Mouth one vast family of paupers upon the hands of the Government, ' to be provided for at our expense. After the passage of the civil rights Mil, denouncing heavy Ones and punishment upon any private person or public officer wrto shall make any distinction between whites and blacks. After tho snubbing of all members of Congress who, like Him., Drkiifks, Mtit.i.wrm, or Far(jtHtan, darsd vote against these radical African measures. After the address of tbs late extreme loyalist convention at Philadelphia, and the ultra speeches made there. In which address It Is said “ There ean be no safety for the country against the fell spirit of slavery, now organised In the form of serfdom, unless the Government, by nstional and appropriate legislation, inforced by national authority, shall ronfor on overy citizen In tho States; we represent the American birth right of impartial tufragn and rr/uattty before the law. This Is the one all sufficient remedy. This Is our great need snd pressing necessity,” etc. We say, after all these things there Is hut lltlle chance for farther dodging. Rut If there had been any loop hole loft, the rlog master, Titan Mtr. VRWR, has Stopped In at In a spoeeh at Bedford, Pennsylvania, September I, IMOfl, In wblch, after having exhausted the vocabulary of abuse Of the President, he then pfoeeeded to ahow Wherein Congress had failed to statyl np ae he
deelred, and said;
“ There ere omissions which 1 frankly eonnee and sincerely deplors. But our orownl
tseion to
<W alldylng t*U *1(1* o< WoodXWrtty. Marchy than by re-establishing at the earliest practical d«y, the union of the States and the role of the Constitution. Every day that Mo to delayed engenders strife, ill will art had
Mood.
A hounding committee, but apyointJd by (beoon _ J .
out constituents, le new traveling over (he North impressing the public mind that there must be another war—and that It must be a war of extermination. Thla la to familiarize the pnMIc with which these radicals Intend ifpossible to Inaugurate—thU la another war. We hcllsve the President Is flgfi* 1ft urging peaee, union and constltullonai liberty upon the attention of the people. We as sincerely believe the missionary committee is wrong— and wickedly wrong in attempting to stir up
strive ami civil war.
We do not believe our people want any further wav or Woodshed, We do not think It Is their Interest to engage in such strife at this time. Thad. StRvrwr, at Bedford, Pennsylvania, on the tth of this month, in bia published speech, declared the expenses of the war through which we have just passed, to be ftve billions of doHan. If thla debt Is to l>e paid, we mnat have peaee snd unity and prosperity to nccomplltb it. Another war will but Increase such debt Isrgsly or wipe It out entirely. If It is greatly Increased, Jt ean not be paid at slL $o that viewing it in either aspect, (he matter le as certain as that the sun will rise to-morrOW, that another civil wav at this time, or soon hereafter, Will result In the destruction of the public credit, and perhaps tho utter overthrow of the public debt. This would be followed by the most disastrous prostration of business that thla
country ever witnessed. The utter ruin of tens of thousands of business men whose for-
tunes snd credit are built upon and sustained by the evidences, In the shape of bonds, etc., of this public debt! It Is not to the Intsregt of any regular business man that another civil war should l>e forced upon tbo eeuntry. Shysters and mere adventurers, or those on the verge of bankruptey, may look forward to a
carnival of Mood an a mean# of betting their
fortunes, by legal robberies or thefts. The Presdent is right la continually Incutrating the Idea of peaee—Arm, lasting pea$e. AHbRRW Johxsoji is now,and for many years
has boen.apoRtleian. One of the strong points of
a successful politician—and Mr, Joiixsow bae been successful—is the means, the Intention, the power, or whatever you may term it, to obtain a knowledge of the Intended movements of the adversary. Everybody know* and can appreciate that this power, in a General, to anticipate the BHWwaonte of the adversary In military affair*, Is One of (be most valuable qualities, insuring success. Again, we say, the President In his late speeches has, W4 believe, In every Instance, sounded the alarm, and at the same Mmo attempted to draw the
fangs of the rattlesnake. He foresees as by in-
tuition, the Intention of these radicals—tbelr bearing to civil strife, and he warns the people
against it by urging them Into the paths of
peaee. Who wants war? Not the man of set-
tled business; not tbo man of wealth; not the
poor man, to be dragged from ble family and home by the Inexorable draft or conscription. Who, then? ROdleal politicians and preach-
ers are urging the turbulent and fanatical to strife.. By the great exertions of the late Sena-
tor Dotofa* the recent war was made one ot Hdit/na, and not offoctiona. These radicals are determined that the war of fact tour shall yet come, and that speedily, unless their peculiar views are carried out. Wo hope and believe that the Auierloan people Will not he led Into so fearful an error. If they will hut rofleet. But this late secret meeting of the Governors of the Northern and Western States, casts a gloom like the visit of the Mrd of 111omen. This Is especially so in view of, and when taken in Manoction with the outpourlog* ot the radical committee sent upon the heels of President JohwroN. At tbo city of Boston, on tbo 12th Instant, In bis speech, as given In a special dispatch to the New YdMr Tribuna, Governor Bbowrlow, of Tennessee,
s made to say that
He hail already made arrangements for a loan of 10,000 musket*, and with these In the bands of the Tennessee loyalists, he would go back and try issues with tne President’s friends. He urged the Northern people in come out tn all thetr strength at the tall elections, ni*d if there were two candidates, lo vote lor the most radical. [Deafening
cheers]
Thus It is that another war is to be Inaugurated, by this or some other erasy fanatic who may, for the time being, be clothed with a little brief authority. Certainly a loyalist convention would not appoint a man as a missionary to visit the dark and benighted negroes of the North If he was dearly Insane. If It was not for this thought, we would at once conclude this man was as crazy as a March hare. He recommends extermination by •word and devastation by tn, and areparcelMg and rspooplrfng Of the whole •South. ’What do sober mlndod people think of such a man, and bis appointment by a convention called loyal, t« follow tho President’s appeals for peace by these incendiary appeals?
S35S
w,? b[...
man. Hi* Ufa, hto character art Me to tho country, am m familiar as words. He wan tho flnt sandldat#
orffcr g*
tpfy WM twf Of loUOv 1x6 Wttfll tfeff ■“'/HWM—Mf. 'Its chiftr aT Nho irthginninin con«et,tho " wooly bom ^ that waa to giro
the Sroaoeracy " Jessie ” to that
Nvwry <m^a»far as Ituwo amss.* mil bo-
Nta
ffMMtoK ' —Thr
F to ha
(he new party. Had bo bare died thoorpmf-
sasMtSsScS-sIS
Republican Pantheon, art ptoaa pilgrim* of (bat faitb would b*Vc been doing (he mo*t aeceptable MFiten to toe M cauee of God art hwassanswasse:# It i* different. " Old things have passed away art behold all things bare become ae new,* Frrmowt repudiates (fee tenets of his old' faith—be breaks with bia old political asmelates, snd connects himself with the great popular movement inaugurated tor the festersite* of the Untofl. Along with Shward, and —Croat, art Aemtaw, and Curtis, and Ewoio, art Botmohd, art boats St other prominent Republicans, art talent and brain* of the old party, YnmaoWT c«a loo**'from (be radical rabble and place* MmsMfto line with thecsmerroMron Hto preeroee at Cleveland Is anaosplckmaona. Misname to the Warn has tost nothing of magic influence since the days of’56, art Acosartn of hesitating, honest Republicans Will follow Oeaenl f kkmont
late Ms new peitttcai mtatteaS, - fSFtmm Skowhlow art hie Rule junto
of lice amt arorsphobtsts arc bo*y l sonicating the pernicious dogmas of the Piebald convention, while making stow hut steady marches west. The committee here been divided np tn the State of N*W York “ for the purpose of making a canvass of (he entire State,” art win unite again at Ctoveiasd. Jhtowxiow, before setting out on Ms wanderings, said at
Faneull HSU, Boston;
«I am 06 apolttleal expedltfon, fltted out at Philadelphia, oar mala object being to wipe out the moccasin tract* of Andrew Johnmm, Wot. S- dataord art tho other mttomerf md mamtUgmed rebefa and copparheada who me creeping and diming along in their wa/ee! ” Of course such a sentiment a* thla was not to be passed by by the loyal people of tho M Hub” without their attesting an approval of ito infamy, art they therefore dieted it with great applause, Onnwr, Fahraoct, Cuatrr, Rawuhgs, Rousmtau are, according to the Parson, « creeping and slfmtng along ” after the President. A Boston audience should applaud such a sentiment. Tbcre’ls a fttnrse In it. We hope Browjoow will rrlteratc the same sentiment In this city. The radical rabMe would certainly applaud it.
"Only a faw weeks ago over three hundred person* were killed and wounded in New Orleans, by a mob composed of Democratic police sod rounders o< that city."—JW«<er*'
Organ, toth.
The author of the above choice morsel t* either a very Ignorant individual, or else be wilfully Insults the Intelligence of bis reader* tn making so gross a mUtatement of the number of persons killed and wounded In the New Orleans riot. Aceordlng to General HiirkiDAN's dispatch published In the New York Tribune, about forty persons, whites and Marks, were the victims of the riot, and when it asserted that “three hundred persons were killed and wounded,” tt Is a false statement too palpable for even the gullible qualities of the readers of the rimers' organ to swallow. Nobody but as anserine individual would beRcve any such assertion. Elder NrwcoWn should pay a little respect to “the truth of history.” and nof smelt so outrageous » Re with *o muc h pomtlvfuew, , f.RTTBit rmwtm ci.bybi.aw0. The Cwfivemtlra •* snllwr* nwd
Rwldler*.
; From f)*r Own Correspondent. Ci.RVRf.AWO, September Id.
brawling or “flowing," att
mete* a* fa*pmfaa( Influence ow political Among <*h*r Md army asmetotes, I have —toe ptonsure off meeting General Hobart, at Wliwrtn, art Colon*! Bradbury, ef mfltoto General Horary served as Cop tain In — Tnsaiy tonith Wlswenrt, one of the pfa^M—isinn^CTERRTr New Ortosrt tonWIisrailn ilglrntnl, art senrai with dtototettea to the Army of ffe* PoComse. BradRCRT artahflahed » good reputation tor galfamtor to tor Army ef toe Galois probably the youngest Coienei to the service. A eoM, drizzling rain has been falling all amratog, art wUi interfere eoaarwhat with tosmeettog. Tb» ranvertim wIPbeheld to m tmmeme canvas pnvtlton, ropnbi* oTholdisg three dr foarthoiMond person*, erected to Mosument Square, near the Prrry statue. The sssiisn at the eravenston win be brief, ae there are no discordant etementa to beharmofllsmi. As adjournment wUl probabiy take piotc tmmmrow evening. Among ether »■*««■■? hamiiem, a resolution denouncing smast potltteal sssoeioaioae, with a semi mill, tary character, will probably be pasetd. aasen* of Cleveland brae rafar treated the convention with atvu but gentlemanly reserve. While they bra* indulged is no offensive demonstration or remarks, they nustfeoC an totar*mt to (be body, with the exception of tt* tow Who sympatlzc with it. The city art county am largely radical, with an interne eagernem
to preserve the fruit*.
I »Thc following Isa list of the Indiana delegation, so far as it ha* arrived: First District—Colonel T. R. Palmer, Wash-
ington, Daviess county.
Second Dlstrlet—Colonel Thoms* Shea, Lexington; Lieutenant Colonel W. P. Davit, New Albany; Lieutenant W. J. KcKnlght, New Philadelphia; Lieutenant Ell W. Menaugb, Salem; Colonel Prank Emerson, Brownstown; Colonel B. P. Mullen, Bordstown; Lieutenant J. Prank flhertoy, Bloomington. Fourth District—Colonel J. V. Cheek, CapMn H. Biddle, and Sergeant Georg* Vorge-
sou, Lnwreoceburg, „
Fifth District—General 3. Meredith, of
Cambridge.
Sixth Dlatrtct—Major General John Love. Colonel John T. Deweese, Adjutant Joseph P. Wiggins, Indianapolis. Seventh District—Colonel George H Purdy, Lieutenant James H. Douglass, (not of the Journal, (rtoCsi's organ) by a long shot,) Lieutenant D. B. Otis, Colonel C„ C. Watson, Captain Will l»rc, LieutenantT. C. Groom*, I of Terre Haute, Eighth District—(Not arrived.) Ninth District— Lieutenant Colonel If. G. Mcott, Captain O. M. Smith, of Log an sport. Tenth District—Colonel R. M. Johnson, ! Goshen; Colonel R. V. McDonald, Privates George Mtihflrld, L. W. King, Thomas Edlngton, II. N. Beeson, and Robert Hood, of Columbia City; IJcuteaant Martin Mpence, Fort
Wayne.
Eleventh District—Bri-vct Slsjor <«<ncral James It. Mark, Huntington The Cleveland Lenilrr.ot this imrniRg, announces that the convention Is mainly composed of bogus soldiers. miNlla oSteers with long titles, among whom It enumerate*General DlX and General Au«z>Mow MRRRDTTH. It will probatdy lie news to the soldier* of the old Iron Brigade to learn, nil th* way from Cleveland, that MienxniTii I* only n cornstalk General, (something tikeEl. uott. ) after sb. G. C. II.
-mami UMfeCDw
• J^wnmi', jiugmsir** elect
Hkmtway KowgRRY Near 1
-•■ramr .v mmra
vaSok*
-5-
loniaviab Mvernaement*
ISSSSSStSSiSSlStt^ XMB. ABUJtAJLTto CRI.BBRATBP UTEEL PILLS
^ £K~
Hf'
Mr band*
l» mmsey.
•f tosto ■■■I
•hog wbmebecnve the Mann,
jmrwjkbnt*up
tonNMhsmM
ami to n shmfttmnW rtm Iff tonttwnsMp-mww to ,
to Imrnmnmtts tort had ran m •apturitaltoem.—Crmrfordrrrille Review. —Th* V ahnnestaek earn has been esrtkm ItUsmdnwRlhrtrtatow the flrst Hominy
December next.
^The»J*eobin* towebwm crowing very lasttly
to olearlT
mad* ns ft, and nothing wra expected to R for the right can**; still It has not donas* badly. Look afl tie flgure* as given by the New York
Tritmm
DtlUngbom. tom *&» Dsvenpor* is,am e,tm The Jacobin majority to IMS was J8,7M. In Itofl It is 10,223^ lorn of 8A00, Tho ontt Jacobin vote boo nearly doubled, while the Jacobin is nearly stahosary.
On Saturday tom. s rencc's shot sud.to»U m
urn at Hr. Lsw-
mtohlishm—t, at West
Troy, wm Mown to ptoam by tha expirton of ashotL He wa* engroed in removing the tilling, and-failing to reamva thn earn with s wrench, attempted to necomptiah tt with a chiael, contrary to the advice of Mr. Lawrence. The result wm that the (tree wm ignited by s ■park produced by the contact of the steel snd
From th* Sew York World.
The President'* Policy- It* flreppwr*-
er* and Opponents. .
it u a sound maxim that opinions should be weighed rather than counted. Whichever method is a<topfed. the restoration pollcv of
the President will have the advantage. That poltcy is approved alike by a majority of tye white citizens of the country, and by the hot anil soundest heads among our eminent men. That the majority of our people stand ready
It, is virtually confessed by the
to Indorse
,, radlcsU thcsiwlve.. They pcrsialently ex. I tore myself away from beloved Indiana- C | n ,| e south from partlnpation In notional
stn was the otnls
the right of suffrage. In t^rcM Sfutes, to the
freedmen.”
He then argues at great length In favor of this proposition, and denounces tbo President, and all others who Oppose It, and especially the great National Union Convention, which assembled at PlillsdelphlN, whom he denominate* “ a convention of traitors.” He then eloeed by ssylng:
homesfeads i
nS
"But, fellow citizens, I am occupying too
As [ sabl Imfore, tho great Isit this election I* the question of
negro rights. I shall not deny, but admit, that a fundamental principle of the Ropubltotrent -si la AM..* k.^A a.. . 1 .
can creed Is that every being possessing an lmmortal soul l* equal before the law. • * • In Ibis Itopubile, the same law* s«us( and
4/riean,
•hall
much ground. As I
sue to be
I
i
ly lo every mortal : Araer1cao7frFih' man, African, German, or Turk.”
This man, and all these facta art elseumstances sustain him, declare* Mfoth* mud
sill of tho party.
Cnararrative ft•ustmtiwfls fur cure*
tran.*
The friend* of the restoration policy of Preeident Jonwsow and of the principles of tho Philadelphia platform, bare made the fof. lowtag nomination* for Confrere In fbM fttste: Elfth District—MiOor M. L. BUNDY. Righth District—JOAN PUftDUE, Esq. prerail* amoag toe there aredytofnf 01 ***' *** <ar ** * amb ^* of
• Hiresuvutlufi. The rioters'organ aeb«; “Why howto attempt been made (to judicially prove" that the radicals tired the flrst shot on the night of the riot? To any one living In tht* city and conversant with the political sentiments of our municipal author!tie*, the question needs no answer. The entire control of the authority of tboclty I* In the bands of men who’* wb» participate)! In the riot, and who assisted In provoking It. It Is worse than mockery for the rioters' organ to ask such a question, and It puts It In tb« meet taunting manner, knowing as It doe* that such an Investigation will never l>c Instituted by the men at preemt to authority. Why has not Busrr, tbo man who, It Is alleged, shot Trucksrm, been arrested? Why were not any of the rlotere arrested and placed In conflnemcnt along with Demnrratson that night? Why did net the police arrest every man seen causing t disturbance and not show such a partiality In theexcrclsooftbelr authority? Not a Angle radlcnt has yet been arrested, charged with complicity In the riot. We ask the rirters' organ why Is this? Probably it I* because no Information has been Hied against these men. But Is it not as much the duty of the police to flln Informations agslnst one purty of tho offender* a* the other? We should Ilk* to havo an explanation of this discrimination In favor of the member* of ons political party to tbo oppression of another. Why did not our extremely loyal Mayor issue warranto for she arrest of hit partisans with the same promptitude and zeal be displayed In the case of Mgjor Murphy and otters? Talk about a legal Investigation Into the riot when justice Is put to tbo blush by the most open and notorious partisan administration of this city. The rioters' organ well knows that the principal leaders In the riot were men who would he shielded from any Inquiry Into their eonduct, and that a servile and corrupt police fore* wa* hut too anxious to do the biddings of unscrupulous men of the radical party. Mayor C’AVXNJa a peace officer, and we are creditably Informed that be wae In the crowd In front ol the Bates House, on Monday night, and It Is more than probable he witnessed the conduct of the rioters, yet we have not heard of Mayor Cavrh causing the arrect of anyone, or taking any steps to investigate the matter and bring thogullty to justice, Investigation, forsooth. The very .term is a mockery and Insult. K** The rlotqrff organ says It bssn’t beard that the trade of New Orleans has been Injured by the riot to that city a faw weeks stoec. That la very possible, art ft is not probable it ever will. The trade of New Orleans le not to the hand* of radicals, and the ■Becrable faction that brought about toe riot have but little syrepathy and lore Influence to Louisiana with the anesee. la Indianapolis and (he State of Indians It le different. Here parties are equally divided, and this division (•found re well In business circles ae elsewhere. Th* barber, Doenx, and the obese robhw, Cowwor, are equally guilty for OW HOC at New Orleans and Indianapolis, but la N#W Orleans ft was toaugnntad by a smell flietloB, white here tha instigators were more flameroM, and composed of men who hitherto tore stood wspaetehie in society, rev* of »to 9M ef August healtb Ukw "** fateurt ffto ffreghed dal* fill ^
polls at half-past eight last night, Invested six bits, postage currency, in sleep, and wa» unconscious until disturbed at half-past five this morning by the slumber conductor with the appalling announcement that Crestline was In sight, accompanied by a modest demand for two bits consideration for having pretended to black a pair -of hoots, artistically polished by an Indianapolis artist, two minutes anterior to mounting the trsla. Didn't pay tho two bits, having observed that these shark- have lessrespeet for a man who suffer* lilmwlf to be swindled, as the lamb U lad to th* slaughter, than for one who “ stan.U for the
right” even in small things.
CR1WTUH*.
This Is a straggling, ragged collection of tmpslnted frame bouses, most of which seem to have bea stricken With (he dry roL It is a place of hotels, rum shop* and pie stands, do. Ing sa Immense busines* In pea nuts and bard boiled eggs. The Inhabitants oil looked as If they would get away If they could. The prospect of remaining twenty-four hours In this infernal hole was anything but agreeable, and I do not think I could have survived It. Fortunately, our party, numbering about a •core of delegates to the Soldiers' Convention, wm delivered from the hands of the Phllcsttnes, egg pedlers and pie venders, by the courtesy of Mr. GaoHOfl H. In, agent of tho Cincinnati, Cleveland and Columbus rend, who, tbeogh an ardent radical In politic*, took pity on our distress, bitched s conch on the rear end of a stock train, and sent us on our way to Cleveland rejoicing. The train woe a long one, being made up of horses, beeves, sheep and swine, with a ear load of asses In the rear. The voraclouif hotel sharks looked exceedingly glum as we escaped their clutches, and a vote ef Blanks was given to Mr. Lrr In gratitude for our deliverance.
CLRVRLAHP.
We entered this city—the most beautiful of those that “gits* tbemeetveln Erie’s classic breast”—though an overpowering stench, composed prtmffpally of oil, with a little bone bol'log and bristle cleaning thrown In. Put np at the Kennsrd House, headquarters of the Indiana delegation. Tho city is already fall of delegates. Appearances sre favorable for a large, enthusiastic and harmonious meeting, wblch will doubtless have a favorable effect on the country. The delegatee, so far as they have arrived, manifest the best possible spirit. Nobody bos axes to grind, or ambitions to satisfy. All seem Imbued with a common desire to subserve the best Interest of the nstlon. Th* opinion is generally expreseed that the condition of the country Is more critical, the signs of the time* more threatening,than at any time during the darkeatday* of the republic. I have talked with delegates from all parts of the country, and And (hem generally Impressed with a boding apprehension of dlssstef, unless the elements of dtsorgsalzatlon and revolutionary usurpation are controlled by the conservative sense of the nation. This talk la not the mere claptrap of an excited political canvars. These men evidently believe what they say when they pronounce the danger which threaten* to make a second Mexico of our country to be ImmMent. They m ay have ened “ Wolf/’ “Wolf,” on many previous occasions, but now they feel that tho wolf of lawlessness, nsurpatlon, revolution and dlsln tegratton it Indeed at our door. General Wool, (he venerable eoldlerof flfty years steading, will be made temporary chairman of tho convention. The heart of the white hatred chlcltatn, trembling on the verge of the grave, 1% fully enlisted In the movement to stay the tide of radical usurpaslon which threatens to sweep over the land. He warmly sustains President Johnson, and regards hie policy, so much sneered at, as the only means of preserving the Integrity of our Government, without destroying our institutions. The old man has ae atoMthms to gratify, nothing to seek for, and is actuated solely by ■ tbg purest Off all motive*—love of the country whose glory be has shared, and whore threatened shame le Woflld gladly avert. ■atfy distinguished gentlemen are here. Th* tong, lank flgnre of General MmtnxTH towers above the toads off too multitude m and about the Senaard House. General DR is ntoo here, general ffnvmn, so well known to all IndlanapoUtaas, and for some time commandant at Camp Morten, is here, a dclegrae from Mlchiran, wito Loo«i»,cca. THRy PAftWfVtTft^Ty Ma A* 8* rf IUaIAMS* (tancrate Hpseoft, CMTTBRPRN, and Governor BRAMLffmr an With the Kentucky delens. tlon. New York wilt eome la to-morrow with a routing delegation. Q. c. H. Ci.rvxt.arp, September IT. Ififgt MAfccrt oi frttfe driflgniev h*Te trrived tbi* morning. Tbeevraiag train* will bring many men. Mew Tort ton to* 1 regret delegation re tor,mm* two hundred to all. beaded by General Gmooh GftArtms. MMM JBH OftitofliFfttofliai,to* path-
■General to A. CMtar deettataff *• to • eartM the First Dntriet of MM
i written n tetter.
.S» taOUMTe ’SEMSS
H* medieiae.
Pain Belief
a strictly reliaChotera Specific
it istb*
CHOLEHA
rere nrtst, a* family
r o jr^ Baefl's, liniment, ^ breansadlrejdatirreqnSrenMttte’sKarert
e—flfl—neTrerey ItoaRj.
BUKOPBAI^ALYE, COBDmoTpoWDBR
BORHORBRfl AMD GAXXUy
gataaKaggaigijSBrg can t*> rendanptowMsfc onrerea
n*. w—11, are,
to Siren is e—pnimilliiR will nagrant. nre^otore
wire reay b* aOieted ohooM aot fail to t FnU diraettore acerenpany areh azStete. Dn *** 1 *** er "2n25*ii.^raraMd BROWNING A SLOAN, Indianapolis. DBKAA BABNBS A CO.. New York.
JHON D. PARK, CiaeinBaSL
C. ■» mnum. mmretaflnrt
INDIAN AT?) LIS, INTO.
J ymare eoddAw
la addition to onr bnstnere of SAlltnR Winn, in ortgtaa! pnctaHM, nod in asdrereiann* i eonsmners Pure Lienor* in a eorepnet and ' rot fovre, w* eomrerei '
np and packing in ere llrandle*, Whukien, i t tea styte that woald
i onr well known
have rent > tbepowi-
ete., tn original to consumers P
convenient form, we of bottling and par’ ‘
Wines. Broodies, i
them oat tea style that wonld
liUily of their being tempered
ing the purchaser. The gratifying (.access that
•as encouraged-n* to reatotafn Ito stnrtad an reffltrhnaaarjpiSssr’.tJS’d:
»o».
The oboe* popular goods are pat on in cares containing ore dozen bottle* each, mw are sold by all preretesnt OnangMs. Gsorere, eta. Oplatonn «f th* 0****) The name of Binteger A Co., No. IB Rearer Street is a gnarrontee of the exact and literal truth of whatever they represent.'-New York Commercial Adverttrev. The tewarttan haare of Binteger A Co., No. a Beaver terete, It conducted upon nrlneipto* at integrtty fattores, xnd th* hlghret Vreor.-New sorK KFruinj toxpre»ff. w. to ■MMKrr ro emu SI#* 14 66#tot 664MfciM£i##l S6v##6w WHOLBRALK AGENTS. Jet dStewAeowly , ^
7 0 3?BM AIaBS. VKTM tareaHtoCaarer onto Womb and CanYY ere locatad on aU ports of ito person. We hare enredawnfal* snd Chwnte Pis srereafreery description. Pon— desiring information on tUs tameet, are requested to call at onr offlee and •xarelre specimens of Unrere* that hare been rnrenvad witbret the neetekntth. We imre reeided in Indianapolis eSkvre ywre, and ean give rteiriaii deetred. Ofltaa one art a kntf eqc North of ito Uni “
Pare — _ “ ODEfl, APPLE AND WINE VINEGAR. And Dealer in Hhren mart Kye WtetaAy, No. Tl Fourth St, between Main and Kiyex. tog±KgatmKimftw«N.
l* I HE, CEHEWT, fait. ■ '■. T ,t.,: r
- SCAJLEIS Bnrv^. BV t-OXXISYTIX.r.E,
K.'ar.
WHsNsliW CKOMEYy , PAPER DRAIsER, Awl Agent for the tale of cm o "w i> e n, Manufaetnredby the omarm. and miami pownsr companies, ftn Rflmrtndretorenrt. N—wrene—wnredto ream mroittm, izoxnsvxxjfaE, srx:. Caslh Paid for Rag's.
Wholesale Trade
.a
Oil., ma aereh nthres., rtrek retonssiair retonm
.mSSISwam; •—BA mma ■■ fl—wumft, P E A- WOOD^RIDdB,
Boston Atvertiseraents.
tc West Wa
HatABawro iBatkNA
-fcn.tert' ' ’reAS*
H- P. WEST Sc GO.
ar
TOBACCO.
T. 8-. WiHett. W. B Wilson. Gran. W. Smith. ■ : ‘ l‘I J. & WILLETT to CO., TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS,
.1. BRASKpra caC So. 14 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS. mwoBrNANda tt mkoa.n, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Aprtfceeajrieo’ Hall, No. 22 West Washington Street, At new stone front building. Noe. 7 end • Seet Weshinteon street, between Glere'eRieck red NeteUenetnet, tetor April lee engMdZm
"W O O X., Ceeeeetnntin Merchants, BA FEDERAL STREET, itjOB ; Bus ton . ’BnfEJKm, aMroias cxk, ' WOOL, C—EilsBlma Merchants Eto Mi and 149 Congress Street. . teEEto.,,. mmsTON.
CARIHETtNC.
Jam ML tMKBM 4k
Importers art Dealers in
CARPETING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. No- MS Washington Street, and tt and 63
lot uare
•ley Street,
»0»T0iN
BOOKS.
nm. tt I
HATS. CABS, KTC. ’TAB aBfFTV MCELAMOm tt INK. Wknlsmte Deeiere in Huts, Cape. Furs. Gloves, AND STRAW GOODS. Now 36 South Meridian Street. ■gtedam moAVAPous, Indiana
ROBERTS BROTHER’S, Booksellers, Publishers, AND Photograpli Album SAA.JVTJ IPA.CTUKJCKW. 143 mASMINGTON NT., It* ST AIK BOSTyN, MASSACHUSETTS.
f^RDESS from Western Dealers solicited, KJ which will meet with prompt attention, and be answered at the Lowest Market Prices. ieidZm
rt S3 Third Ntreet, between BBrnlm ssmE Kirer.
L.ox' isn' i me, BCBrMxrrcK'V. WilleUteTen ntrtke Brands. YNTILLETTS Nary. Ibw. an.i half II,s.; Willett's VV long U»'s. running IS's; Willett's io >trike Navy, half Ihs.; Willett's l>essert. V's running 5’s; Willett's « as. t.U IJright llu.; Wdletfs DestertCoa. Bright 11>». sepddSm
CBOCERIES.
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
, ( HAL 1 -i SI IT K. S . Empress
HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER 4 CO., Wholesale Grocers.
and Commission Merchants, 76 East Wellington Street.
•uglt d3m
nUXASAPOUS, INDIANA.
I>i*.
EMPRESS.
VYHIIS celebrate.t cojuis».inon ItKST)) 1!fcs T! ■ r. n HA1K to its. natural color. Relieve:. !lie Ip of Dandruff and unpleasant irritaii.-).. ■rents the Hair from fallinsr-olf. even :i
! Pre
polities, only t>e««u-e Hjev are afraid the Soul hern whites acd the Northern conservative*' would Immediately combine Into an aseendant majority, atxl wrrat from the radical* their control in Coagres*. Hy their own acknowledgment, the majority of the people would be against them, if the whole people
were sllowet! to *ct.
If we nwort to the other method, red weigh opinions, tt will appear that three ef onr eminent men who are in best repute for sound judgment, aolld acquirement*, well balanced minds, and elevation of character, sre on the aide of the F/rafclest, we will mention a few
examples:
CfURi.iM Fraxci* Adam*.—The proof tn Ibe ro*e of Mr. Adam*, con-lute la the presumption that hi* ion tn this country would not make strong public speeches In favor of a policy which his father disapprove*. It I* several months sine* this Intention to make such speeches wa* announced, and even then It wo* Inferred that the non would not make bis flrst public appearance In politics on that side, without the approbatioa of th* father. That Inference becomes s certainty, when, after the lapse of so much time, the intention is falfllled. Mr. Adame rank* among the ablest
statesmen of the ago-
ULYSsKad. Grant. General Grant’s approval of the general policy of the rresident 1s well understood, and It is entirely consistent wttia the liberal term* of *urronder wblch be gave to General Ire. With all General Grant’* vigor m a Midler, bis head 1* a* cool, his judgment a* soami sad cautious, and hi* intentions as honest, re were thorn of Washington. Henry Ward Bair unit.—Mr. Beecher bu quite a different type of mind from Mr. Adam* and General Grant. They ore solid; Mr. Beecher I* brilliant. He l* a man of quicker •enutldltlles, and has more of the Impetuosity which belongs to the passionate form* of gentue; but with all hi* oeoentrleittes he hM a purity of purpose and rectifying good sense which have always Iren recognized hy thore Who are most eoncemed to know hi* opinion*. Bknjamin B. CimriH—When Judge Cunts wm on the bench of the Supreme Court, bis dissenting opinion la the Dred Scott case wm considered by all the )>est jurist* In the Republican party M one of the most masterly and conclusive pieces of Judicial reasoning ever delivered In this oosntry. A clear and solid understanding, and a high sense of Justice was m freely attributed to Judge Curtis Mjroe surpotetng ability m a constitutional David G. Fahraoct—The radical* would think tbMr cause greatly strengthened if they could proselyte either the head of the navy or the head of tho army. But it is not In the nature of men of so much solidity of Judgment
to belong to such a party.
It would be easy to extend this list hy a long array of distinguished names; but these which wc have given may serve m specimens. They are ol the flrst credit and eminence in their respective department*. Th* best name in our diplomacy, the bast name In the army that subdued the rebellion, the best name tn
the navy, the bwtnamo In our jurii and the most eloquent of living
challenge a respectful examlakfton of the
Removal! Removal!
BMWNIM h SLOAN,
Would reapecUBily ire is* atteattea to tto
DRUG STORE?
To re* N*w Mau* Vroal Huiiuutg.
InTOS. *7 AJSTXD a
MEDICAL. Lalrs’g Bead Dispeisary. (NsteblishcU ISO) Chartered 180.) A MEDICAL PAMPHLET, jUfeS published contains; fill large pages anti numermssensrrtivinjr-of theorgan» of both seao in health and
disease; tret gteoksyphil
bladder and Udnevk; aeir-obnse. and the sea hoMSaef both sexes, and its deplorable effects on bote body and ourt: diseases of females from girlhood to old age; intended as a warning and a. guide for the young of bote sexes, being n truteral adviser to tee tuixied art three contemplating marriage; with the Author's new method of treatment, the mate successful means of cure as shown by tee report of cases; mailed under seal forte cents. Bert ten above work before seeking •radical aid elsewhere, snd tens avoid quackery. Patients ska distance treated by moil, art medletera rant to onr part of the country on receipt
of a statement of the ease.
TO LADIES.—A pamphlet of special importance to the married, price 10 cents; also, a little bote of private advice to ladies, either married or single, price 16 cents; either sent in sealed en-
velopes on receipt of price.
rtlico ■ enemyeR tm T4 Ctwem Street, Between Seeon I ami Thirl, near the Postofflee. Consultations private, snd all business strictly
confident itoL A(iiire»».
THE GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, sepl dAwly Louisville, Kentucky. HURLEY, RUDDLE to CO. CwrmerSevesatfa end Green .Streets.
LOUISVILLE, KY„
Proprietors and Manufacturer, of
SUBLET'S
Sjrap flf Sarsaparilla.
Os A. ELLIOTT. J. B BTJLB. T. W tolA*. EU-MFTT. KYA.N tt COs.
Wholesaie Dea>n !n
GROCERIES AHTD LIQUORS, Special attention given to Tsaa aud Tbbm-u I No. S», corner Meridian snd Maryland Sts , Indianapolis. >
aagJAdSa
X. E. Aivord. AC.Alvord. I K. B. AtoYMUh * C4L. Wbolasals Dtaisrs in Groceries and Liquor?, Ns. 1 Alyovd-t ■tte,Cnv.lfcrtiHti snd (Itntgis fotssSs, : INDIANAPOLIS, LXD.
onglidam
».l) lull in i-oir. even ;rici
fever,. Causes the now H AlU'tiy tiKi>\V. ui. i- » very ffne ilies^ing. It i. prcpureil Uciurdi 1’;
tee precise formula ol
i precise formiil
m. c «: a u ss 1rt Hric-e. Onr* tloILir. Warranted in Every Case Wholesale Agents c WEEKS A POTTEF.,
Boston, Ma-'
S’. L. WALLACE A CD..
Sole Proprietors, Manchester. N. It
ieVI il.Vu I v
AO. Sana.
caUMMLAftre, XLAGKUkS * CSS., WHOLESALE GROCERS,
aagli dSm
3TDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
East WasbiagtoB Street,
Carepeuff I»iariOr
Yom* Uloo<I.
A. Janes. H. Clay. R Jones. J. W. Jonas A. jorvisrs to CO., ttecce—or to Jones, Thmariga A Jonas.) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nba. T and 8 Bans Boms Building, angH SSm Oil VNAPOUA, IND.
EDUCATIONAL.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
University ot‘ Louisville.
TUlBtTlETlt ANNCAt- SESSION.
, rpilE KESTUt KY SCHOOL OP MEDK INK | A ontlthe 3le<lical Department of the Vnivcr- | stty of Louisville having united, the regular iu.
1 nual session will commence on the Uis in October, and continue four months.
on-tav
to. X. A W. H. TTIONYAM. WHOLESALE OROCERto No. M South Meridian Street,
FACULTY.
Theodore S. Bell, M. !>.. Kmcritus Prc ;, -- the Science and I'racticc of Mctliciue and Pi
Lewis Royers, M. D„ Emcritti' ateria Mtslica amt ( linical Meili i’ Llewellyn Powell. M. D„ Pruio.-.u
lOfessol of I liel.
Medicine.
H. M. Bullitt. M. D . I'rofes.'or o: tlu pies ami Practice of Medicine.
.Practice of Mcilicinc. Bay less. M. 1).. Prole-; i Practice ef Surecrv.
IDTDUVSfAJPOLasi, ang}4d3m
IdVLJ.
STATIONERY. ETC.
, . vOr of tho L’i ii.t i-
ples and Practice of ^ur^ery.
C. W. Wright, M. D. % Professor of ( hem i>t re. ^James M. Iloilo way, M. !>., Frufooor of 1 >‘il5 J. Frazee. M. D., Professor oi Matci i.t M- .i,..
and Thempeutir^.
J. M. Bmiiue. M. D.. lYoftssorof An tom v. A. B. Cook. M. I*.. Proiessor ofahe ’-urui.-.il l»i - ea-c« of the Gcnito I'rinart Oru.m- ;to \ III tuin. J. A. Ireland. M. 1).. Professor ol e lm. al M.-it-
Il'tol.EV'ft MAKMAPARII.I.A.
VThiis Is the pi X amt will, i
BRTWERM
are and genuine extract. trial. !« found to effec cure of tee loilowiii); comti
and perfect <
diseases;
Affectlmsu* of the Bosses).
KfllOAN ST. ANO GLENNS’ BLOCK.
Unhitiial Costireness, Debility, Kidneys, Dyspepsia. Kry-ipi‘las,
rities. Fistula, ail -Lin
be very liberal patronage ever received, trust, hy runi> hu.iness and attention to
'TUIAKFUL for X wblch w« ha. tinuoi applirotUm to
the want* of onr en.tomer* to retain a contin uanre of the some, and as our facilities for iloing
human*, are
our Jurisprudence,
preachers,
opinion wblch these men ot pre-eminent shlL
their several walk
walks, unite In bolding, of their profession* and their Joint authority, by
ty In th
The great diversity
pursuits strengthen* their joint
showing that tbn same result 1* reached'from so many different stand point*. They sre not men whom Democrat), alone have held in high estimation; their praise* have been In all Republican mouths, and those praise* rest on *0 good a foundation that they can never be retracted. To rave against sn opinion held by such men, instead of reasoning against it, is
the part of knaves, idlota, and fanatics.
Pun Contra:
William O. Brovmloin. It sufllces for our purpose to remark of this reverend gentleman that, if a list were to made of the most discreet snd prudent men In the country, Parson Brownlow would not be Included In it. Harare Greeley. This gentleman, Ilk* the one last mentioned, has his admirers; but If any have admired him for dispassionate good sense and sobriety of Judgment, they hove been pleased to make • great secret of it. Thaddeva Ntevenr. This gentleman was the leader In Congress of the movement against the policy of restoration. He hM an aggressive vigor wblch runs Into frequent extravagance and occMlonal atrocity. lie has risen to distinction only because his mind is not well
balanced.
Benjamin F. Butler. A man of much Intellectual sharpness; but vindictive, reckless, and so Incapable of moderation that the moreent he ceased to ho tbo extremest pro-south' era min In She whole North, be suddenly became the most demoniacal hater of the South. Charier Sumner. A man bora to be a statesman. In
«Into the
^ and as a
statesman, having the foresight ten'jean ago. to advocate universal peace, and six yean later, the ingenuity to Invent the strange crotchet of “ state suicide.” Mr. ftumaer may be a good man to consult on.some curious point of out of the way learning; but nobody values hi* judgment on a practical question. * Wendell PhilUpt. A pithy, glib tongued orator, whose ambition Is to utter bold paradoxes which will startle bis audience like on electric shock. He hoe far more genius than Sumner, but one of them Is just as unsafe M
the other.
We Mk our readers to consider wblch of these two sets of men bears the greatest resemblance to the Washingtons, the Hamiltnns. the Madisons—the prudent, cautious, circumspect founders of our balanced Constitution; and to decide for themselves which set they judge It safest to follow ae political
guides.
■Mite The Clipper says that Joe Coburn sod Heemus sre likely to meet la the prize ring at no distant day for a large stake. (
LARGELY I YUREAMED,
miXECt’D
TE&KTABLI AIBBOSIi
13 THE MU61E CF THE AGE!
V-rtiy-hv-nvlocl T*«>opl«* have their locks rcstofrt hy it to Hie HnrL, lurtu,.,. tilim tmter of youth, and arc happy | Young People, with Kyht, fMat or red Hair, hare these anfashiona!d - colors changed to
* U-sutiful suburn, and n. nice!
People whoso heads cro covered with Dandruf and Humor-,, use it, anil have clean coats and clear and healthy scalp* 1 nold-TTeodriA Wts'runiw have '
their remaining locks tightened, and the { bare spot* covered with a luxuriant growth j
of Hair, and dance for joy!
Young Gentlemen n«c it because it Is ' ' richly perfumed! OUto MTOCK >M
Yonng Ladies nso It beams* it keeps
their Hair is place 1
«s' r^rz 1 laki, nisi aid coipliti,
market 1
For Mr by Druggists generally. ■restVtftlNtJ * RLOAN,
FblUla, ;ti I >klll I'l"*’.
plaint. fn«!iffr>tion. Pulin Syphiit*. >orofula. or Ivinj; » Kvil
•a>t ^
Female IrrviCa&UN. Liver < om*
narv I
viL
KOWELft, MTKWAKX tt COu,
IVTiolesale Dealers in
School Books, Paper, Envelopes 1 ^m ; AJNU ST-A.TIOHMLKY. this city
No. 18 West Washington Street,
sngUdZn ntDIANAPOUS, INDIANA.
cn-on. M D .
nd Dean of the ]
gery ami Dean e
. From tlu' ion perceived that the I ! School of Medicine
i in the Medical l>ci»ar»mcut
and that the twe •c now umted.
is the iiiuii
1 rt rcwor id' C lin
Kaciiit v.
rt ^roiu^ ainiouu the late Facuitv
PCflip
cement it wi'l • ■ . of the Kentiickx
tnive accc|»tedProftoss*>
t of the L'nivt r>ii\ ..i *» Medical St iioolV t :* Km brace* 1 in thi> .
1 >i>easc».
Hurley’s Ague Tonic
PERrCCTLT ItKLlAltJLK.
! Theonlr roniedy fort hil!- and Fever or A^ue i anil Fever that i.» or ean oc de|>ende«i u|»*»n Hurlev’s Ajrue Tonic. TluM'e h.ivo l*4’en thoi!>an«ls i ctire«l )>y tifring it who Gad trictl the ti»ual ivin- > ealie^ without lieneiit: hut inn«»ea>e hie* III'HLKY’S A Cat' £ TONIt faiied t*. ellect a cure ttO&~ Everr drnp^i-t and < or.ntrv merchant should hrove it in store. fN^ecialiv in *(istrietii Ntibject U> the Chills and Fever »»«■ Ague and Fever.
MILLINERY goods. STILES, FAHUEI 4 tUci'KEA, Wholes ale Dealer* in HATS, CAPS, MILLINERY, Sttrxaw and Fasscy Ciooda, No. 131 South Meridian Street, sscU dU INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
jdn ; Cad;:;,.' I d^-> ^ r,, -»on«hieb mav beared. , ,. seplUdlw&ww Deanof the Kactiliv KNITTING.
NOTIONS.
Will be please*! to see all our oM frie oaany new ones as will Imror us with ?
ids and toff
cmll.
Hurley’s Popular Worm Candy. As this is really a Specific for Worn)', and the best and most palatable form to give to children, it is not surprising that it »> fa>t taking the place of all other preparations for worms—it Wing perfectly tasteless, and anv child will take it. ' 111 RLEV, RIDDLE,* UK I'roprictors. Hurley’s Stomach Bitters.
For Debility. Lo— of Appetite. Weakness. Inigestion. or'Dyspepsia. Want of Action of the
sonicred btomacb. there are no Bit-
For sale h;
I digestion, or DTspepsia, Want of I Liver, or Disonlercd Stomach, thei i ters that can compare with the;
‘ Druggists.
HURLEY, RI DDLE A CO., rrourietors, I dvislAw ly Louisville, Kentuck;
y aU
atigte i
sep4 dSmeori
Wholosale AgcnU, Iudiana)»>1is, Imliana.
HOTELS.
Broadway Hotel, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
H. H. DAFIM tt CO.. Pro IrSor*.
H. H. D A VI?j, late Prop'rof Walnut 11. HINKb, late I’roprietor of I’alu
.polis.
H.
Indtanapol rpiIK ah J. refltti
ptlo i pal
the ‘‘Bro*<]
tiove w
ttsl
of
!ceptlnn of the traveling puhli No pains or expense has lieen
i is open
ewell known Hotel has and refurnished, ami i the traveling puhlie.
spared to make flnest and most
or expo
dway ” one of the fl
comfortable houses in the elty. Being situated near the Ini city, the proprietors assure
friends and the traveling community that they wtll And the Broadway Hotel a pleasant and agreeable home, where tesy will receive kind ami
prompt attend'
ear the business part of the
aranre their numeroi
unity that tin
me, wl Dion.
sepS dTleod A wSas
The
DRUGS. Coner Dmg
Store,
Opposite Bates and Palmer Houses.
rFIHK rNDRRSTONRD HAVING JUST
X opened a
Hew Dm* tiff PrmcripliflB Stare, ir to their friend* and the pnblie generally a h ami well assorted stock of article* nsnally
ept by apothecaries.
Special attention given t to tho rnmponnding of
Physicians’ Ifrescriptlons.
The choieest Perfm be found in the city.
JTOP Rememher the place. Washington and minois street.
Offer to tl
fres
kei
mery, Tobacco and Cigar* to
HAY A CO.
northeast corner
sepS dSmeod
FRENCH DEEMING. TO THE EtorfeiES.
feet am
when new,
or
i to i
and C^lK
Boots anti hhoes that ha.e becor
and ' ' '
feel wh( and
will not rub off “when
ling Bog*. Ti
and rough hy wearing. It restores teem to a perid permanent black, with as much lustre as new, leaving the leather soft and pliable; and what is or great importance to the ladies, it II not rnboff when wet and soil tee skirts.
and
.jew.
supply off it m the hoiise. hontA B. F. BROWN R CO., Proprietors, Mannfae™ror» of Blockings and Dressings of all kinds for
toother. Offlee,
Sold ,.
•eplT.leodSw * wlmls
igs and Dressings < stalls M North Ti
lllnols street.
Th* New York State fair commeneed at Saratoga on Tuaaday, oad wtll •ontlatis until Friday srenlng.
AGENTS.
extra, houhttyi Kxtrss Peirartrt: ExXrre FteyHI V«r 9«Mlen mm4 their Depeeffeats, COLLECTED BT TEMjPt-E C. KAJRRXSOPff, hMa Agent(i.N.NnnStssvy r snrals_i*_ Army and Navy Claim Agency *• W**t WwalilmgtMt Street, Half Sqpgre En?t of th* Palmer Home, . INDfA.YAPOLlb, INDIANA. Blonhe art Insaructtoo* sent hy reaM, fknb or chonob, to oil who apply for tfasre. nMr r L ^ c Harrison,
Bm bracing all article* uaally kept 1*
Kixurr or.Ahjss
DRUG HOUSE. Ftwm our long experience, acquaintance in the market*, knowledge of the wont* of tee Physician* anil tee Trade, we are enabled to present a stock which, tn variety and detail, is not surpassed by any house in tee country, and which we ore prepared to sell
As Low as any Western House.
All articla* warranted a* represented. Order* respectfully solicited, which will at all times meet with prompt otteatlsa.
BITTERS. MISHLER’S HERB BITTERS,
Clreat Blood Purifier,
TT AS cured and will cure. Dyspepsia, Liver II. Complaints, Fever and Ague, Lose of Appetite. Nervous Affections and General Debility, Croups, Coughs ami Colds, Rheumatism, Diarrhea. Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramp in Stomach, Piles, Scrofula and 3kin Diseases. It is
also certain to remove all obstruct ular course of nature in Females, Whites. Green Sickness, Falling etc., but should be used with caut
These Bitters Burdock, Spikci Buchu, Spicewo*
frM, Sarsaparilla, Gen Nitre, Cube be, Balsam Spirits and Barberry
f2d~ torsme—ffl er atom toemsswl to tMrNEW irrONKyMtONITWIJ IL.1»-
JelldRwSre
DRUGGISTS.
CLOTHES WASHER.
BtoTY’SGlotbes Washer
ittinE or urea no nr* perfection in from ^wo to four minutes; is durable, and — 1* tee only washing machine that is licxp thx sax 1 on tbs lonokb it n usxd. Racommended as the very best, by Solan Robinson, Oran Jndd, Toannna, art sonny other prominent men. B. C. BROWNING, General Agent, ■ Cmutlaad Street, New York, (Opposite Merchant's Hotel.)
The Utoireraal Clothes Wringer, wm COO - WHKEXJS.
cffirt^Std^frtteuSK labor, and will mm its cost
scrlptive circulars.
jssaassss^s.-*’**"^
(street. New York, ^ Merchant’s Hotel.) dealers in Agri-
RESTAURANT.
Joseph KosteFs Restaurant, No. IX East Washington Street, an stain. • ▼FIT •!(*.*»»•*• tice and In the host style. aenttedto
omb,
caution by married
are composed of Elecampane,
ivian Bark, lm. Sasuaiper. Spirits
Copavia, Dandelion, Pure
FEVER AVB A«UE. Quinine and Mercury are tee remedies which people generally appeal to, and generally and relief for a few <iays or weeks, and then are attacked with tee same disease. Fever and Ague. But by tee use of Mishler’s Bitters, these attacks are few and far between, as the Bitters cleanse tee blood and purify the stomach, so teat the disease is forced to kjave tec svstem, and can not retnrn again very soon, as it keeps tee system
in n worm and heated state.
liirrkca, miff Dysentery, or Flu. In these troublesome and painful diseases these Bitters will effect a speedy cure, ami have done so in every place where they have Iwen offered for sole. No family should be without these Bitters ami will not if yon find out tee virtue which is
‘ Bitters does not
a like sum, teat
; tee
' refunded if tee
1 wager *10,
feet a me
and try it on. Cholera, and
Cholera Morbus.
It hM cured these diseases, snd it is tee best Tonic for any thing of this kind in existence. SrSrshisbS; s
was and is th* physician on tee hospital’ shin r circular and see the number of , . >y teese Bitters, and if you con And cirtiflcate teat is not gamine, you can hose
Falcon. Send for cures effected b;
Sold by Druggists.
aug? deodAwta
SEEDS, ETC.
k»tabtj»hm:iy fig is-as. PITTAS, WIARD A CO., ■.OCTSYILUS, KMN-nJCKT, Whataaala Dealers in Seeds and Implements, And. Manuftrtmei* and Dealer* in Eime and Oemeiht.
i WKS’ve: todlgl
OfeUUUJCff *« a ywm WILLIAM HACTMURR* CUA1U.K» H1AYKK Jk CXK* Wholesale Dealers is Toys, .HflUflEh tad FhEcy Coflffs, No. 29 West Washington Street, aagli J3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
CONFECTIONERY.
■> ETT A CO., Mannfectnrer* of CONFECTIONERY, And Whol**al* Drten in TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS. HUTS, ETt, ETC, 53 So aagli dSm
stocking subsUintially complete. It its own work, knits the heel into the
TTNn
j\. sets up it
stocking and narrow?« small ofieuing at the Iv
It knits any size, without rci
», forming u coni, u;
off the toe. Leaving only a eel, and no hand knitting,
init removin:
DRY GOODS. ETC.
W. S. Webb. C. B. Pattison. HIB BEN, TASKING TON A CO., JOBBERS OF Dry Cieods, NetietoSy Etc. Western Agents for Crtrer Fails Brwwss SMeeUmgs, Etc., No. 3 Alvord’s Block, South Meridian SL, aug!4 13m INDIANAPOLIS.
. . moving needle*, from
two looiw, ibnning a coni, up to it.- full t apaeity : widens and narrows by varj ing the uuuiKr of loops. Will knit a pair of stoesingt in tliiriy minutes. No other Maehiue iu the world ean .!o
any of these things.
Every Machine warranted to work as repre-
sented.
Semi for circulars, inclosing -tamp. Addrc— P. O. box 1199. No. b-i Ea-t M:irket street, Indianaopli-. seplO doodAwlm E. 5>. DOW. Agent.
CLOTHING. to ESS AH* toBO. Jt CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing and Piece Goods, No. SOSchnulPs Block, South Meridian St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Manufactory, No. A Warren street. New York. aug!4 asm
UNDERTAKER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NIETALIC BURIAL CASES.
COMMISSION.
J. I>. NIYEIUS, COMMXSSIOir And Wholesale Dealer in Clswle* Ftetolly Flwssr, sttefl tor* FtMur, Ctoto imessA, wtot rti hltofln rt Ftoffl* No. IB South Delaware Street, anglt asm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
TIN FLATS.
CXTHTtoEUL tt KJN14nHT, Wholesale Dealers in Tin Plate, Copper, Sheet Brass, SMm< lto«, Irtreffl Ftyro Sheet Land, Tinners’ Tools, Brass Work, Gas Fixtures, etc.. No. 10a South D. la war* Street. aug!4 dSm
CARFETS, ETC.
toEtoK, AtoAMM Aero, Wholesale Dentes In CARPETS, WALL PAPER, * «rt 28 Wet nugUdlta INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
■Denton in nrtH WILWAY. MILL ANO MAONNISir SUPPLIES, hLUBUCAIINSANS HSAO USKQQXM
maria Oly
INDIANAPOLIS. DID.
MICK Ac OO*,
f- 11
yraiM 1 off
T* WOULD respectfully inform the citizens 01 JL this city and vicinity, as well as the surrmi .dIng country, that I have oi>ened out anew in tm*
UHtartaking Business. I have selectea my stock of Cases and Caskets from one of tee host houses in the West, ami 1 especially call tee attention of Undertakers to mv large art well selected stock of Cases and Caskets.
Also, to my own manufacture 01
Wooden Caskets and Coffii Feeling satisfied that I can offer ind. ccme suit one and all teat may see proper to fa
rmer patrons I ean offer
red by any house in
With their patronage. To sty friends and foi
inducements never before offered by any the Undertaker’s business in tee e
nod R>
nts an .vor im
My rooms ore commodious, and my stock w ell
nd see mo beforegoingelscw hm.
No. Stand S3 Neiili
selected. Lallan
at the Exchange Buildings, ’ * Mail
Illinois
street, nearly opposi ns wishing to purcha ry will be taken to ti
te tho Bates House
__ „ . ase Lots at Crown ilil! Otoratejy^wiU^belaken to the ground onapplicamyttdlm W. W. WEAVER.
HATS.
F-A.CTOK. Y. •AVI® CO WAT, (Late from New York.) FMCttGiLlinilASD FIMIER, has taken booms at Hto* 04 Virginia Avenue.
r*
m AND FELT HATS RENOVATED, Aafl all kftwtf of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Fun Cleaned and Repaired.
jeST dSm
for sale.
containing two hundred and
8ALE-Afin
containing two hundred and
t ramaff well improved land, underdrain-
ihOtodrt tbo.