Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1866 — Page 2

vmmmmmmmm

DAILYJBEBALJ). HALL * NUTCNINtQN, PROfRIETORl

oHibs-naALD tmuma.

18 l>8 H*«t Waalilac***JM1 THURSDAY kOBitiifor7«ffKMB

1ER 20.

To «8TrMlMa«8«|a> * Ko notice can be taken of anonymous communications. Whateter is intended (pr insertion mnst be authenticated by the name and address of the writer—not necessarily fat publication, trat as a fnaranty for his good faith. We can not undertake to return rejected commu-

nications.

Lylaf.

By the lie direct, the He

cal press and speakers of the country we tear

authorit*. It

JJJ Uic HO Uireov, nio no pdlte, tte He by (be SoMtIietll w.ukiu mm uaa pep.

only lastiflable, because bad formed with us a per*

(toirlrWWBiM, the degredatlon of the

Democrwtlc Mate Tickets SrenKTARY OP STATS, ( Oen.MAHLON D. M \V30N,of Montgomery. AUDITOR OV STATS, CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, of Clark. TRKASL'REK OP STATS, JAMES B. RYAN, ef M*rion. JATTOSNKY GENERAL, JOHN B. COFFROTH, of Huntmfton. SURER 1MTSNDXNT OP PUBLIC fSSTRUCTIOII. ROBERT M. CHAPMAN, of Knox. Nominee"fer Congreae. The following gentlemen hare been nominated by the democracy of their respective districts, as candidates for congress: First District—Hon. WM. E^NIBLACK. Second District—Hon. MICHAEL C. Third District—Hon. HENRY W. HARRINGTON. w a Fourth District—Hon. WILLIAM 9.

HOLMAN.

Fifth District—Major M. L. BUND\.J| Sixth District.—Cart. JOHN M. I .OK I). Seventh District—IIon.SOLOMON CLAY-

POOL.

Eighth District—JOHN PURDUE. Ninth District.—Hon. DAVID TURPIB. Tenth District.—Hon. ROBERT LOW-

RY.

Elevntii District.—Dr. B. B. SNOW. Announcements for Public Speaking will be

found on the Third Page.

Marion CountyMass Meeting

Monday, September 24, 1866.

The people of Marion and adjoining counties will hold a mass meeting in this city, on Monday, September 21, 1800. The meeting will be addressed by General L. II. Rousseau, General James B. Steadman, Hon. D. W. Voorhees, Captain John M. Lord, and others.

-- ^ '

“And the country will stand, and we will stand successful and victorious, on (As great ittue of the equal right of EVERY MAN in •' ballot box of^the country.Coburn s

vucircAcmsion iram sue union,

ad been avowed and sought by our rulers as a direct object ol the war, those rulers would have been overthrown by the people, or tbs war itself abandoned. [Cheers.]'Bat on the platform that the war was waged, solely to suppress the rebellion, and restore the constitutional authority of the General Government with all the rights of the several States untm> paired the FreekMnt and Congress stood 1mpregnablemgalnt all aasanlta«f faction and of treason. On that broad platform alt patriots could stead, and strengthen and sustain them. Ott that broad platform patriots of all parties

i ojL(i

speech at Masonic Tl<\ll, June

‘ be so extreme as to strengthen the patty Which is endeavoring to subject the loyal men M

both sections to the rule ol rebels

A White IWan’e Government. "I hold that this Government teas made

on the ichitc basis ly white men, for the benefit of white men anti their posterity forever, and should be administered by white men, and none others. I do dot beleive the Almighty made the negro capable of self

government"—Stephen A. Louglae.

Suffrage.

The Journal (rioters’organ) thinks it would tie good policy for the .Herald to cease talking about negro suffrage. We think otherwise. We know, and the Journal (rioters’ organ) knows, that Ills the purpose of the radicals to force such suffrage upon the people; that, and that only, Is the object of the new articles to the Constitution, upon the question of citizenship and suffrage. But it was and yef is their object to procure the adoption of that amendment by keeping covered up In the back ground the purpose. Therefore, their anxiety to avoid tho discussion of the question; and their gratuitous advice to others to cease talking about It. If any man, before the assemblage of theFRED. DouoLA9B Convention had any doubt about the desire and intention of tho radicals upon two points, we think the proceedings there will remove all such doubts. These two point* are: First, that negro suffrage must be secured. Second, that to secure that object— thepurposeto do so must not be avowed before the people. This Fred. Douglass meeting wa*, ostensibly, a convention of loyal Southern men; but in fact nine-tenths of those who there assembled were from the North, who so assembled under the pretext ef welcoming and encouraging their Southern brethren. In point qf fret they so met to try and control those ‘ultra rien friJBi the South. This Is the reason.* Those ultra men, professed loyalists, snd self appointed delegates, have no persons behind them as a constituency, but negroes—and negroes can not vote, then, they have no voters to sustain them. So.of course, this drives them In favor of such suffrage. To prevent tho open avowal of that which Mobton declares Is tho right of all irrespective of color, he snd others hastened to Philadelphia and sat down In council with Fred. Douglass. If any one doubts this purpose let them look at the Journal (rioters’ organ.) It says: The business of the convention was left entirely in the hands of the Southern Unionists, by whom and for whom it Was called, the Northern delegates not participating therein further than to counsel and advise mth their South. The enemies of the and some of its friends on ol the convention would

and rebel

sympathizers. It was very hard work to head off such men as crazy Brownlow and drunken Jack Hamilton. Indeed they could not b# kept from talking. Here Is what Brownlow says, and it is but a sample of a great deal morn of such stuff, namely: The members wer^ then addressed by Miss Anna Dickinson. Mr. Brownlow rose to withdraw his motion to adjourn and said before doing so, he would make an explanation. He had not made the motion at the request of the Maryland delegation or any other delegation. It had been said that he, Brownlow, wm In favor of negro suffrage. He never held a doubtful position on any question, and he had no hesitation In saying he was for negro suffrage. He would rather tie elected to an oftfoe by loyal negroes than disloyal whites. He would rather associate with loyal negroes in private life than with white rebels. He would rather be buried in a negro grave vard than in a rebel grave yard, and if he had to go to hell or heaven alter death, lie would rather go with negroes ♦ban with rebels. He withdrew his motion to adjourn sine die. We believe they have employed him to deliver himself of some such utterances at this rlty. They may choke him off that subject, but it will require an effort. That our view of thf relative positions of southern and northern radicals is correct,may be seen by the following oomtaenfs upon that convention by the Chicago Hepublican of September 5. The sentiment of the delegate* from most of the Southern States represented in the Philadelphia Convention is radically in favor of extending the right ol voting to the colored race. Northern delegates can afford to be conservative. They can kfrp the power in their own. States in the bands of loval men Without the aid of the colored vme. But in Louisiana, Georgia, Texas and Tennessee the only hope loyal men esn have of keeping the control of the State out ol rebel hands lies in the enfranchisement of the negro. To the Northern States thisia a more question of abstract justice, or even of taste. At the South It'D one of life or death to the Union cause. Should the Southern delegates unite on a platform in favor of Impartial suffrage, their simple union in such a recommendation would have a great wright with those who have heretofore avoided the policy. Prejudices must give way to the necessity of placing and keeping the power in every’Southern State in loyal bands only. Waning Power. Governor Morton was one’ of the bitterest opponents of the proposition made by the Democratic State Central Committser.’J'or a division of the election boards. The Governor was for continuing the old system of fraud, by which Marion i^uinty could be made to give any required majority from five to fifty thousand, but notwithstanding bis Excellsney’s opposition, the Republican State Central Committee was forced to accede to the fair and honorable proposition of the Democracy. The Governor is fast “ losing his grip,” even with his own party. Tl .iie was when he shaped the policy of his party with despotic power. His will was law, ami from his deciaioMtbsre was no appeal. But the better men of the Republican party begin to find the load of corruption grievously heavy, and the time wUl soon come when Governor Morton Will to shaken off -when none will be found so poor as to do him reverence. Huraee Groelep. Major General Tom EWiNg in his gTMrt speech, delivered before the convention of sol-

^ will change^ho whole EngUshtji^page^For rc^resentaUon of

and speaking of Union men with reference to their regard for the preservation of the unity of the States. Now, by tho word Union, as applied to the political status of an Individual, these men mean all guoh-*-s!!(I none others— m favor the equality ef the white and black racer, a jferfect equality, both social and poUtical, aaff Insist upon a disunion of the States. Moreover, they will denounce every man who does not subscribe to this doctrine as a “ rebel and a traitor.” In our simplicity, and, perhape, verdant view of things, we had been taught and believed that a rebel was one who rose up against legislative authority, add a traitor was oho who shmffd league with, or betray his country to, its enemies. Here, and now, by tho lying perversion of language, these radicals are striving to convert every man Into a “ rebel and traitor" who attempts to uphold a white man’s government In opposition to their efforts to change it into a mulat-

to government.

Again, they seize hold of the word “ loyal,” which, originally, as applied to governmental affairs, meant adhesion to the person and behests of the king. In the last five years we have heard tho changes rang In every form upon that word, as applied by these men to States and individuals. They even enacted statutes against disloyal practices. What would amount to a disloyal act they did not design to define. They left every tribunal, whether convened legally or illegally to construe and apply, each for Itself, governed, as Blight be, by passion, prejudice or malice. A man might not be considered loyal if he voted a certain ticket, or heard a certain man preach, or failed to sco the great merit of some upstart ignorant Lieutenant of militia. But the broad and comprehensive Interpretation given to the word “ loyality ” for four years, by these men, was Implicit obedience, (hffowlng with out Inquiry as to right or wrong—abject servility to tho 1’rcsidcnt and his subordinates In authority. Now, the sweeping meaning given by these same men for the same word Is, bitter, hostile, factious oppositiou to every known wish or political purpose of the President. Then, a man was not loyal If he failed to uphold tho President. Now, ho is not loyal if he docs uphold him. , During the. war these men shouted for the Union party, , under pretense of maintaining tho union of the States intact. They were an unsondltional Union party then when soldier* were needed. Now, their definition of Union, and support of a so culled Union party, means simply disunion. They shout on their Union party to sustain tho rump Congress in their attempt to perpetuate a final separation of the States—disunion. And by a lying provision of language call themselves Union men. This can only l»c true as applied to a union of whites ami blacks—not a union of States, for that they

oppose.

^ , first c years Of (life rebellion. [Cheert.]

But When the triumph of our arms was assured—the valley of the Mississippi won—and the confederacy was seen to stagger In obstinate and hopeless conflict, the councils of our rulers became divided. The radical leaders in Congress, anticipating the end of the war, and the early dissolution of the war party, began to consult how to wind up the struggle, so as to secure the dominion or their theories, and their sectional and personal interests. But they found in President Lincoln an Inflexible opponent, who would not turn from the direct path ol Immediate restoration, and who repudiated their theory of State suiclde,tben newly Invented for their party purpose. On the 8th of December, 1868, President Lincoln issued his proclamation of amnesty and plan of restoration. All the Governments of the insurrectionary States were then In the hands of rebels SWorn to the confederacy. Did he treat the States as being therefore without valid Constitutions or laws? No. He treated them as being merely without the machinery of the law—the officers of government Did he assume to con for suffrage on whom he pleased? No. He said suffrage was fixed by the State constitutions and laws in force then, as when the rebellion began; and recognized It as purely of State concern and control. He called on ail tho voters qualified oy State constitutions and laws—on all who had been loyal,and all who, having been rebels, should take the oath of amnesty and allegiance, to join In expunging from their-State constitutions and laws, all provisions In conflict with the Constitution snd laws of the United States, and In electing State officers and members of Coi gress—thus restoring the suspended relations

of the States to the general government.

He imposed no new conditions precedent, and assumed no power as existing in any department ol Government to Impose any. He merely recommended a method for the people of each State—recognizing in them the pole power to elect officers ana modify jaws, so as to lace the State In allegiance fo the United States—and pledged himself as Executive of the nation to recognize and sustain each of such recognized State governments, lie recommended the people to insert in their Constl-

for others, It should have none for us. We fought for the Union,* and know its vElae. Now that It Is again In peril weYsn afford to face storms of abuse for It. a* wo have freed more dreadful storms for it before. [Applause.] But, gentlemen, we can not. afford to stand Idly by, and see It lost or endangered through fear of reproach, or love of the grand old party, now put to such base uses; or bate of tonner enemies of the Union, now willing to help us rescue ft from destruction by Its

Imperiled they are our party; whoever it, they aro our political foes. [Ap-.

whilom friends. We are bound as loyal sons of the Union to struggle again to save it by whatsoever means are at command. In doing this we became no man’s men, and no party’s men [applause]; we are supporters of the President, pnly because and while he sustains the Constitution; and wc co-operate with the Democracy only because and while it is endangered and they sustain it. [Applause.] ^Whoever are defenders of the constitution

when im assail it phnse.]-

The less ultra radicals teH us that as soon as the constitutional amendments lately proposed are adopted, and each excluded State ahall have ratified them, the Union shall be restored. But they forget or Ignore the fact that we are bound by a Constitution, obedience to which Is the highest duty of citizens, and without which obedience our free government will be destroyed. The Committee on Reconstruction sav: “They will not argue the question whether the Jatc confederate States are still States of the Union,” as they say that is a “profitless abstraction.” *- if this be so, then the question whether Congress is bound to oliey the Constitution of the United States is also a profitless abstraction— for it entitles all States in the Union to be represented in the Senate and the House. If they are out of the Union it is because their acts of secession) were valid and effectual under the Constitution; and we violated the Constitution in making war on them for seceding. If they are in it, then Congress violates the

Constitution in refusi through men person elected to represent them.

less it comes from the agitationsof

politicians who want to use him to control or a ballot he does not want, can not read, and is

notoriously unfit to use. ...

against prompt reunion. How will prolonged disunion help them? in the mountain districts of those States, and in Western Texas, there are such patriots, who are numerous enough to protect themselves. Outside of those

tutlons a clause declaring the then accomplished tact of the abolition of slavery*. But in doing this ho departed not from the principle that reunion Was the sole object of the war. It was no demand of a new or extraordinary condition, but only the recognition of an accomplished effect of the war as plainly irreversible as the path of the sun in the heavens, and to the maintenance of which the Government had been compelled, by the war itself,

to pledge its Irrevocable faith.

Within a week after that proclamation was Issued the radicals brought forward their plan of reconstruction. In the bill of Henry Winter

voted to the Union during the war, as ti> have Incurred the violent hatred of the rabble. Adopt all the lawa and constitutional amendments we mEf / cover the South with standing armies, enfranchise the negroes, dlsfranchise the late rebels; apply any or ell ef there prescribed remedies, and we will not thereby give additional security to those few scattered loyalists, but only environ them with new perils. Their only possible security is In the prompt restoration of law and civil order, not in anarchy, or negro, or military rule. Their real hardship is want of loeu political favor and power, rather than want of safety. Gladly would I see them rewarded for their heroic sacrifices, with every office in the gift of the general Government; xnd I hope and believe they will ba remembered and

and believe they

rewarded by ft. But we could not afford to turn traitors to the Constitution of our country to reward them for their devotion to it. But we are told if there be no amendment of the Constitution reducing the representation

by submitting tbe proposed amenume them for ratification, and offering them representation as a reward for ratifying them; for if they were not in the Union and bad not such governments, their action on the amendment would be void. The proposition that those States arc iAhc Union, is so incontrovertible, that the Reconstruction Committee were compelled to defend the action of Congress in refusing them representation, by alleging that they had committed a crime. I think that the Bar of the United States has yet to learn that a State rata commit crime known to the law. Who is to try or convict orsentencea State-! This is but a lame and Impotent assumption of tho constitutional power to exclude States from representation at the will of Congress, if they havathU power the Constitution secures no right to man or State which Congress at its pleasure may not take away the rights guaranteed by the Constitution to States are as sacred at least as those guaranteed to persons. If they may be* lawfully impaired or destroyed by Congress, then It is omnipotent. We live then under a Congress—not under a Constitution. If this be so, our Constitution is rottenness, aq^our proud Republic built on stubble. [L«W ap-

plause.]

I therefore assert that the obstruction policy of Congress is not merely in violation of the iples and objects avowed and recognized

' is, the people and the I States from the begln-

pnnciples and objects avo\ by the armies and navies, I 1'rcsident of the United St

ning to tbe cud of the war, but also that it is

ui reconstruction, in me dui oi iicnrj tv inivT ’Indirect violation of tho Constitution. This Davis. It proposed, as conditions prccol.-nt ought to he the end of the argument. Bat, to restoration, amendments to state constitii- unfortunately, the fact that that policy is gen-

Negro Suffrage, One Warmouth bailing,or pretending to hall from Louisiana, and one of tho committee appointed »v tbe last Philadelphia Convention to hound the President, and open on his trail, held forth at Boston the other day in tho following manner, as reported by tho New York Tribune, viz: * All loyal men In Louisiana believed in the terrritorlal doctrine. Tho constitutional amendment was good In its way, but it was a poor way. It reduced representatioh, but did not enfranchise loyalists, nor protect them nor give them the power there. lie had seen three hundred foyal men murdered In New Orleans. None bad been called to account. It would be the same-under the amendment. His refer-

was enfor help

ec-

tldns prohibiting slavery, repudiating the rebel debt, (both which amendments all ilic excluded States have since made, by the udvue of President Johnson,) and disfranchising about one fourth as many of the leaders as Hi.amendment now insisted by Congress proposes todisfranenisc, and authorized the President to recognize such State governments only after Congress bad given Us consent. This bill President Lincoln refused to sign, stand-

his own plan of unconditio

iteration. He was

violent

log fast to his own plan of unconditional r

forthwith assailed with a

ice and rancor only paralleled by the assaults ol the same men on President Johnson.

Wade and Davis,

who led the

as gui

< billy conceded to be unconstitutional is not eno-.igli fo eoinl, inn it wlfr many, if not a majority, of our p. ojd -. I heard the vencratvle Jacob t.'.dlamcr say, to I8ti2. that Senators of the United States li id laughed when he

loB.llU'f < nnlv or it

deemed

had objected to legislalb dlcnt on the ground only i

tionality. “ That l.ui^h,” said he, rings in iy cars like the knell of the Republic.” But laying aside these objections to the poliCongrcss, let us see wh it reasons are giv-

ey of

•ngress,

tn in its -upixirr. Most of ihc radicals admit that i retracted di-union is an evil. But they it will not do t-> restore, the Union uncon-

’givlimit

assault, dc- JiUonally. lost it be again imperiled by the

nounced him, by manifesto, as guilty of-die- South, and that the adoption by those States

tatorial usurpation," and warned him, in 1 -

.na me prof eived with equal

ence to the millions of loyal negroes thllsiastically cheered, and his appeal to give the loyalists of Louisiana tho

tion of negro suffrage,

favor.”

Oh! but, says some one, holding oi^o the skirts of tbe radical party, thA is an extreme man. Certainly he is, and was received with shoots of applause by a large crowd. But we need not go to Boston to find advocates of this doctrine. We have a sheet In this city—tlie Gazette—whose editors (fivor tbe same thing. On the 15th Aslant It contained a speech delivered by one Martindale, a radeal, to a crowd of radicals on the 8th of September, tn the Circle here, from which we ex-

tract the following:

I say that the nation, the Republican government, which would draft into its military service a class of men to sustain its flag, and after they have fought and maintained that flag, then refuse them the equal protection o: Us laws, and equal participation in Its decs lions, will stand disgraced before the nation*

* * * * Should

t'-Bvvf uo iw saiavs vv it a nvvi uimy very much the tone of the threats of impeachment now made against President Johnson, that “ths authority of Congress on the ifficsUou of restoration is paramount, and yiust be respected." A national convention was called, to meotln Cleveland, to nominate Fre-. mont or Chase for President, denounce Mr. Lincoln’s policy of restoration, and road him

out of ths party.

The call of. that convention sounds like a

Greeley or Foi

rney of

Hear it.” 1

ce i

after they have fought

flag, t Us la 1 lions,

of tbe world,

we refuse, that God, who is just, and whose justice docs not sleep, and who has thus far been with us will abandon us. If the people are wisp, thev will do ample justice to the black man. If they do not, they will repent

It.

These sentiment* were applaudeil by tbe crowd. To that complexion radicals aro fast coming. General Want. This venerable soldier, who had flfteldcd visiting thlf State for the purpose of maktog a few political speeches, was taken suddenljand dangerously] ill at the Kennard Ilo^-e, in Cleveland, on To red ay night, and waseompelled to remain. We trust that he maysoon recover, to add the weight of his reputation to nasipt in staying the tide of fanaticism vhich threatens to engulf our institutions it irretrievable ruin. great" speech

MAJOR SINERAl THOMAS EYING, «nsr nta. vn ::w eu su. Delivered Before the Soldiers' and tfilors' Convention at Cleveland, September 1, I860.

SPEECH GF MA.IOR GENERAL THOMS EW-

ING, .1CN.

Fellow Citizens, Associates inArminour Country's Service: We have assomle l to consult as to our duty and action in le impending political struggle which threalns tbe Union we fought to maintain and perijtuate. We owe allegiance to no political partyifgreat

applause.] but to our

blast from the bugle of

to-day. [Cheers and laughter.

“The imbecile and vacillating policy of ihc present administration, its treachery to justice and freedom in Us plan of reconstruction, whereby the honor and dignity of tbe nation have been sacrificed in consUiuting the arrogant slave power and to Amber the mils of an unscrupulous ambition, call In thunder tones upon the lovers of justice and their country to come to the reeeue of the imperiled nationality, and the cause of impartial ju-ticc and universal freedom, threatened with betrayal and

overthrow.”

It is hard to realize the' fact that this thunderbolt was aimed at President Lincoln, two years sgo, instead of President Johnson, this year. But the - thunderbolts of to-day arcforged at the same anvil, and hurled by thf same bands, as those which foil in noisy Im* potenco at the feet of Abraham Lincoln

Nearty all of the present Congress were notoriously with this movement, but only

were bold or rash enough to commit themself to it openly sod in advance. They knew MreXincoln’s high place in the hearts and

of I lie constitutional ami udiiR’nt, will prevent the alleged apprehended evi'.», and secure prompt and sale D -toi- ition. Now the article propn-ed is an omirbus <>f six amendments. The Senate refused to accept Mr. I>ooiiUle’s amendment allowing ;bc-c several amemL meots to be rattflcU severally. T!.-- -scribed States must thcref. rc take ail or i •. They have already, eUher by Uiu. cofis’itutionsor laws, or b> the action ef their del - g-ifcs at the Pfldid'-lphit Convention, declared tb'-ir free a - lit to four out Cf the six, to-wit: Equal civil light* to all, repudiation

Uon wtllbs such, that, by as alliance with the Northern D;mocracy«she can repudiate the national debt, or assume the rebel debt, or otherwise ruin the country. This arguement Is founded on the apprehension that a majority of the people at Up Northern States will want to destroy, the national credit or double the national debt; or else that the Democracy, after getting power again, will forthwith eomroit snielde oy on attempt to destroy tbe conntry. Nonsense! But If such danger did exut, tbe proposed amendment will not prevent it If it were part of the Constitution to-day, the South would still retain the vote to which it is now erftltled in the electoral collage, until 1872, and in Congress until 1873. If the alleged apprehended mischiefs be duie at all, they will be accomplished before the amendment has taken effect on Southern representation. For, not only wilt the national credit grow stronger, and tbe disposition to disturb it

CfIX OF

COLOXEL 91. I*. BUNDY, Deliver** Im tfre City ef Blcbmem* Seffteotber is, iwe.

1 el low Citizens : f prcM-nt mv*eif to you in the attitude of a candMnte for Congress not that I have sought the pi*.*-, but tu accordance with lhe wl.-bes of g. ntlemen in whose judgment and discretion I confide. I have ever been connected, as many of you know with tbe whig and Republican organizations! whose principles and candidates I have unan-

iraousl- — ‘ * *— ■

dred and seventy millions was in gold. That all taxes must.in Ole end pestfon labor is a proposition susceptible of demonstration. Is a disrupted Union.oalculaied to.encourage agriculture, commerce and the mechanic arts, the great sources of wealth and tax at hut? .>■, The bondholder, 1 -know, feds more secure in the ultimate payment^of his debt, both principal and interest, with a consolidated nationality than a divided Union. No Government on earth ever paid such .enormous taxes as arc now being collected in this, and it is surprising to see how cheerfully -the p submit to their burthens. Our collections last year exceeded by more than one hundred millions the snm collected by the great Napoleon

Republican party. This, as I anticipated, has caused them to raise tbe cry that I am a “cop. perhead,” an office seeker, etc. I am an applicant for no office, nor do I expect any, under the Government. la favoring the restoration policy of the Preaident, I stand precisely where I have ever stood since that policy was inaugurated ly tbe late President Lincoln, on the 8th day of September, 1863; and as to being a “copperhead,” it constant and uniform support of the Government in Its measures to suppress the rebellion makes me such, I shall have to enter the plea of guilty. ' * ' ** ‘ iporters of Mr.

ell that, from party to the

spumic

present day, that gentleman never cordially supported either the candidates or the plat-

, , fwm of the party, unless he was a candidate reducing the representation httMelf, and then be has generally yielded a

of the South, her increase through emancipa* 'refnetant assent. I venture the assertion that

to-day Mr. Julian does not indorse the resolu-“—-porta adopted in State convention

last February. He, and those who clamor for him so vociferously, are, and have been for years, the negro suffrage party, and have

—

of the rebel d i-bl, ami lu linten.uuv of Abo na- I je,Jared, also, th Upnal faith inviolate to nxUonal crMlitars,'ntldr I equal right* to soldier* and >.ui r • ol flln Union, Mid their H( -em* to me, I*

ftmthe*. The-e, wiflr tli<-a'xilition of slavery alnady secured, would lit e satisfied tbb

States annex- d

lij eoi.q-l Union. f

>w li i.jt,

in-ti-id of States

already in tbe

While 1 believe tie-great i.o ly of’thc South-

V-i'l ‘ii- ’•] it iody of

ern p'(g)le are aoxn-us t-> re-nine their relations to Ibo Union, in harmony and good faith, recognizing tbe prineipie vvld.-li triuniphcaj in the war, and ail it* forked result*, I feel sure they ean never be coaxed or forced to brand

ipje '

-y ean never be c<

a* political oafeist* one or tv. o him In-d thousand of Ihcir lust, ablest ami most influential I men, or to stirreiulc r 0!>-fourfli of tbeir rep4c.*

... less, notwithstanding emancipa under the census of 1870, than It now is—for it is less- populous to-day, than it was in 1860, while tpe North has increased since then, in a ratio equal to the iscrease during the last decade. This amendment, therefore, is no needed national safeguard. It it all right if voluntarily adopted by the Sonth, and all wrong, if its rejection la to be th* pretext for protracted disunion. And, finally, we are told that If the Union be now unconditionally reatored, traitors can not be adequately .punished. It is idle to deny, thatTn the mew excluded States, practically, all the white population voluntarily took part in the rebellion. Never were a people more united—(ever did a people more firmly believe they were right The theory that they owed allegiance first to their States, and thsrefore must stand by them in rebellion, was a logical sequenoe of that nullification doctrine, which was agitated, but not dearly rejected in framing the Constitution—waa maintained by Jefferson and Madison, and indorsed by resolutions of the - legislatures of all the Southern States, noder tbe administration of the elder Adams—an<F which the Southern people, thrqufftjffifnrnoeratfons, were taught to believe. Itnas often been avowed by the Democratic party in the North, and, I am sorry to say, was adopted by the Republican party in those States which enaoted “peraonai liberty bills, ” and in those which treated the fugitive hlave law as nullified by State cfodslons. It is not lust, therefore, to treat the rebellion as wholly a revolt against recognized, acknowledged authority. It ws* the combined result os that false theory of ggwnnunent, and of devotion to slavery which their fathers and our fathers planted among ns. The Southern Mates lave now, by their Constitutions, abolished slavery and renounced the doctrine of secession—tbe two causes of the war—and have repudiated the debt created in waging

the war.

Sisrery being abolished by the Coastitutloa of the United stafr*. if the nation needs any further guarantee* from the exclude,! States, (mill I think it doe* not,) those are all it ueed*. Through their delegates to the Na1 tional Union Convention in Philadelphia, they unanimously declared of sacred obligation tbe national debt, and the national faith pledged ‘ to tbe soldiers and sailors of tbe Union, and

that the freed men were entitled wtth themselves. This, it sufficient evidence that they

seek reunion in a spirit of allegiance and concord. Their substance ha* been consumed by rebellion. Half their cities, and towns, and railroads, and farms lie waste and desolate. Their once rich aristoereey, now stripped of wealth and honors, are forced to eke out In humble toil the long, stern penalty of their political crime. All the neopleHf the South who willfully participated in the rebellionj*re forever excluded by national law from Fed- j eral offices. The worst of their leaders are yet unpardoned, and mav be tried and punched for treason. The woes and desolations of war, the humiliations of defeat, the bard use* of unexpected poverty, and the punish-

led

waged a relentless war on every Republican who would not yield to their views, until now, by tbe aid of the recent legislation of Congress, they imagine they ean force their peculiar dogma on the party and the country. The Republican party was formed not for the purpose of conferring the right of suffrage on the negro, but to prevent the extension of slavery Into free territory. It was successtul in the election of its candidates, but the South, unwtiling to submit to tbe decision of the ballot box, brought on war, which has resulted in their complete subjugation, end tbe emancipation of four miluona of slaves. New questions necessarily Arose at the close of the war. The principle of which was the method devisdd for the revival of civil government among the States lately in rebellion. The President proposed a plan of reconstruction which seemed to me plain, simple and practical, and I gave It my bttmble support, while that lately desired by Congress seems to me one for obstruction and delay in the work of

reorganization.

I have said that the method of restoring the States proposed by thwlate and present administration are the same, and to establish the fact I propose to' quote from a speech made by Governor Morton in the city of Richmond, on the 29th day of September of last year, and published under bis direction at the Journal office in Indianapolis. On the third page 1

>ple, have sought for new objects on wh to lavish tbe people’s money, and when they could find nothing else increased their own pay from three to five thousand dollars; and worse yet,*make their pay retrospective, which enables Mr. Julian to walk up to the treasury and draw four thousand dollars at a single draft. The fact hi, going to Congress has become a very profitable business, and it Ye no wonder that gentlemen cling to Congressional life with so much tenacity.

NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

I come now to speak of another subject which I believe to have been at the foundation of most of the measures passed at the late session of Congress—the civil rights’ bill and the proposed amendments to the Constitution—I mean negro suffrage. I shall not stop to discuss the question whether, under the civil rights’ bill or the proposed amendments, this privilege is conferred on the negro. For in my judgment the language employed Is sufficiently vague and uncertain to warrant the coarts in giving any construction which public opinion for the time being may demand. The greatest safety will be an enlightened public opinion to guide the courts in a correct construction. On this (abject Mr. Julian stands unequivocally committed, and bis friends vote for him knowing that he is for it, both on the ground of inherent right and expediency. His vote and speeches on the bill conferring unqualified suffrage on the negroes of the District of Columbia last winter, against the nearly unanimously expressed wishes of

■A toilet .delight Superior to any Cologne aeed to bath* toe free and person, to render the skin

P**®*® - lnfl * inn> * tioll » to psrfmns U “ t fremlherieh Southern if^nelie, amHs obtaining

«tn**m*e 4811# Rnprecedented. It is a favorite with actresses and opera singer*- It is sold by all dealers, at $1 In large bottles, and hy DKMAS BARN KB *'CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. Bara tot* »prtn* Water, sold by *11 Druggist*.

ting

suit of thi

termine its fate.

find this language:

“ An impression has gotten abroad in the North that Mr. Johnson has devised some new poiley by which improper facilities are granted for the restoration of the rebel States, and that be U unnecessarily hurrying forward the work of reconstruction. It Is one of my purposes here this evening to show that he has absolutely presentod nothing new, but that he ha* simply presented and u continuing the policy which Mr. Lincoln presented to the nation oil

the 8th day of December, 1863.”

New, if this be true, my friend*, the extremists in Congress and tbeir radical follower* in the country are, and have been for month* past, making war. not on tbe policy of Andrew Johnson nurelj , buton tbe plan of the sainted Lincoln, our martyred President, whose memory the nation honors, second only to that of tbe father of his country. And is it not true, as has often been declared, that bad bis life been spared until tbe assembling of the present Congress, the same bitter invectives and threats of impeachment would have been made against him as they have against Johnson. It is known that among hi* whofo official career many afthe now radical leaders (Mr. Julian included), were plotting his overthrow, and perpetually annoying Una, and that nothing but tbe strong bold which be bad on tbe affections of tbe people prevented bis defeat in

the nominating convention of 1S61.

It is said, however, that Republican* ought not to ulve thtir support to tbe President, because Democrat* are doing so. If a man makes

the peopl

the recollection of all

unnm

of that District," must be fresh in

who hear me. It is

known that while the bill which afterwards passed by a vote of 110 to 54, was pending in the House, the sense of the people was taken, when It was found that, only fifty-seven inhabitants were for, while over seven thousand

No.

AfiVA DE NACKOLIA.

opposed it. Tbe bill now Res in the Senate awaiting the action of that body, and the re-

will p e one

unless it shall appear that

e elections this fall will probably delta fate. It Will be one of the first

measures passed, unless it shall appear that the public mind is not prepared for it. And I

will here say that if there are any more

lazy and worthless negroes than those to be found in that district, they have not come un-

d H m w e 0 S? U toe elective franchise we can i ? <jme “ near name and s ‘r le “ the >' can - aud

“Jet’ so!”—“Exactly!”—Solon Shingle said they-wccethere;‘everytime.” ifbefelt “owley” in the morning, he took Plantation Bitters; if he felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitters; if he lacked appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bitters; and they never failed to set him on his pins square and

firm.

Few persons want any better authority, but as some may, just read tbe following: “ * • * I owe much to yon, for I verily believe tbe Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Rev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N. T.” “ • • • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitters have cured me. Ber. C. A. MILLWOOD. New York City.” “ * * * I had lost all appetite—was so weak an enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. » » ♦ The Plantation Bitters have set me all right. JAMBS HRMINWAY, St. Louis, Mo.” “ * * * The Plantation Bitters have cored me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years.

They act like a charm.

C. C. MOORE, 254 Broadway, N. Y.”

Mrs. O. M. DEVOE, manager of the Union Horae School for Soldiers’ Children, says she “ has given it to the weak and invalid children, under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying results. We have received over a hundred reams of such certificates, but no advertisement is so effective as what people themselves say of a good article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake. The original quality and high character of these goods will be sustained nnder every and all circumstances. They have already obtained a sale in every town, village, parish, and hamlet among civilized nations. Base imitators try to

Wholesale Trade.

OIL.

i-r.iraa*. «.t. svare. w. a-avare. 3. *. ITAXS I.P; KTA1V8* CO., Eanutetam* of OIL, 184 2? Xj a. IX. SEE3D. sngU d3m

QUEENSWARE. WHOLESALE QUEENSWARE CHINA AND GLASS WAKE, E A. WOODBRIDGE, 16 West Washington Street, WffM’O" INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

0*0. a. WEST.

JOBS I. MO** IS.

H r. WIST.

II- WE3X Sc CO., Importers *£d Who'e**le Dealer, in Ckina, Class, Qietaswara* Cattery And Fisted Goods, W EptWhihington St., Indianapolis, Ind ioy*4 dam

druggists. *

W. I. ■AOUT. Bo B. ■ARTINDALR. j. H. MOO&K. w. I. H ANK IT A CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 14 West Washington Street, angll d3m * . INDIANAPOLIS. imo\v> I m; A SLOA-N, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Apothecaries* Hall, No. 22 Wegt Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. At new .tone front building. No*. 7 and 9 East Washington street, between Glenn'sBlock and Meridian street, 111st. angl4d3m

igton sin after April

HATS, CAPS, ETC, TAI.MOTT, K1CKAKI> A CO, Wholesale Dealers in Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AND STRAW GOODS, No. 36 South Meridian Street. magi I d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

GROCERIES.

tram tber

for Fred.

and ?? at tin-

can not

not, if so disposed, stop there,

Douglass demands for his race all the box

ballot box. jury box and witness box, is right, for the privilege of voting lies foundation of all tbe olh*-r*. \V«- can not

that a man may vote aud yet not lie voted for. The one ueec-sarily includes the other. On this subject 1 mil-t again quote from Governor Marion as lie was, ff not as he is: •• The right to vote carries with it the right to hod office. You can not say that the negro has a natural right to vote, hut *hat he must vole enly for white asen for office. The right to vote carries with it the right to he voted for. When that right i* conferred you ean make no discrimination. The riaht to vote in a State carries with it the right to vote for President, mem-

Federal officers.”

by eon fer ring the elective franchise

you necessarily include the right of the colored 'man to hold office, what would l>e tbe result in those states w here the colored voters greatly outnumber the w hilt? There ean lie no doubt

;the direct and Immediate result would be

because a good article can not be sold as low as a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not care what they sell. Be on your guard.

Sec our private stamp over the cork.

w York City-

i. W. HOU-AVU.

r. osTCHMiraa.

ivate stamp over the cork . H. DRAKE A CO., Nev i Spring Water, -old by .111

bt rs of Congress and all Federal <

Now, if by

butt

colored State government*, colored members of Congress and presidential electors. The colored man prefers men of his own race for office as much a* you prefer yours and he is not to blame for it. YouTinow that in the West Indies, where the black population predominates, tbe white munis kept in the same subordinate condition to which the colored is

subject here. Be can hold no office. Mr. Julian ^ipenlp advocates and votes for

negro suffrage, and he knows very well the consequences which are to flow in case he is successful. But have those who vote for him duly considered the matter? In many States we sball have colored Governors, members of Congress, State officers. Judges of the Supreme and other Court*, and, in fact, the

up ids wind t« so a journey, doe* he refuse to | whole machinery of the Government will go

ride in a < a

even b-ij

port’.i-.f qu<**tioi

that bavtiuc lu cii »■ I tied -atlsfacteril;

e in a car i-ecaiise Democrats, o-pjierhead*. |

'he !

I .St.”, III

(leoplc arc fn-nd in the car? Th im-stion i*: What is right? and

or even b ij import-.i.r

v\ho, or

bow many go the * itu-- way i- of n-> con-c-quence. But heir Gu.eru-.r Morton <>u thi*

into their hand*. Thi* may be in accordance with Julian’s idea-, but a majority of the voters of even the Fifth Congressional District are hardly prepared. ! thick, for a practieal

i ol hi* I

subject in the same speech “ 1 believe the one thing l more to cast suspicion on ,

anything else, i- lhe fact toot it 1* t» a great

that has contributed Johnson’* ;J in than

a-,

voters of even the Fifth Coi

u ,

realization oi hi* theories. Now consider for « upunt ut; would white people emigrate to a 'late ot vvhi.-it it was known She blacks had

gressionai District

pr

l*id

•ily tly

th- Democratic pa a *ns|il -tou* eirc

y-

um-

fldence of the war party, and, though they

then a* now had the organizatio

in their hands they ba

the issue came.

[Cheer*.] Before

Republican*, and voted

the the

country and 11 laws,

war with

many of u were that party gainst

extension of slavery—now, thank Od and Union armies, swept from our Ind, to ract it no more forever. Many wer Dcm-

distract it no more forever,

ocrats, holding the right of the peoplebf the territories to establish or prohibit slavif, and the expediency of remitting tbe queAon to

Many wer

f, and

them. Some were Democrat*, boldig that neither Congress nor territorial goverlnento could prohibit slavery in tbe terrories. Those issues are now dead—they H4n the tomb with slavery. [Applause.] The were submitted to the arbitrament of tbe Aierlcan people in 1860, and, on their dccisiotbeing rendered, tbe party dominant in rleveffitatei declared tbe withdrawal of their Stab from the Union, and armed in rebellion ngmst it. The American people were called on>y tbe President to suppress the rebellion, 'he re. spouse came, prompt and enthusiastic, Dm all parties, outside the insurrectionary Itates. Republicans, Douglas Democrats, B-l and Everett men, Breckinridge Democrat* filled tb« ranks of our armies, anil fought ide by side till the rebellion was everywhei suppressed, and tbe authority of the nabn ac-

knowledged. [Applaused

What broke the ties whieb bound ilto political parties, and moulded such divise elements in one mass, moved by one setlment and purpose? Hatred of slavery? io: we differed greatly as to its moral and sodHeffeet. Love of war? No; we were more enrossed in tbe pursuit* of peace, and tboughfiess of arms, than almost any nation on tbueartb. Hatred of tbe 8outhern people? No; thy were of otar blocd, and tongue, and land; orn to one inheritance with us, of liberti and power, and glorv. [Applause.] It tas the sentiment of nationality—[renewed elers]— determination that the Union of Slatedbould be perpetual—and that tbe Const!tutlortwhieb made the Union, and is it* bdhd, shuld be preserved afld acknowledged tbrougboi every State, and through ail time, inviolate. [tx>ud

applause.]

Tbat waa the only purpose of ths wainown to, or recognized by tbe army and naqof the United States. Ail elss, was, to that, aitiliary. Every soldier and sailor recognized tat purpose; none nvowffd another. That soil men t raised alt ofir trmtes; it was ths soul 1 all. It glowed in every camp fire; and thundid from every run. It was our cloud by day,air pillar of firs by night. It wm under }od the power of the war—and bore aloft br flag after every defeat, and won us nil of 1 victories. [Cries of " good,” and cheers.] [ Not only did the army and navy flow no other purpose of the war, but the Aierlcan peopls and our rplers recognized amavowed no other. Ths joint reeolation of tfi patriot and statesman. Crittenden, was punelin 1861 With but one mysl Tote against it in be Senate, and two la tbe House. It decl ed tbat the war was “wagedla aospiritooppres•ion, but solely to preserve tbs Union nth all tbe dignity, equaliiy and rights unia aired.” ICbenre.] Throughout to* war, 1 estdent Lincoln never swerved from the pollc of that solution, which was, and still Is, tHlsw of

eo.led pbllo.opher of the M«w YVrt Aottli

u t fellow, who, before th, w.r, whlhNtar X5

of peaceful separation, during the way a>«4>. vocate of dlsgraoeftol oomprtmlse, and, now tbat tbd war Is over, Is trying to kiek ap

another fight.

The London Fiineh,' , tains tbe first-rentNtnitiMietii

to that paper.

not save the Ul

Wee. I do beoauts I believe It I toe Ualea. My object iptosai •Rher to save or to destroy siavei WfcJ . ■)?..* beyond the restoration of the

“AfenroJ

To lie the same in their own ihCtund v ilor. As they were in desire.”

esentatiou in Consres* nci! Uh* idcctoral Col- uw . s ^ , Icgc, a* a pemlty fir withholding suffrage uic-nt* which may yet be legally Inflicted, are

radical leader* or i from negroes who arc wholly unfit to exercise enough tn vindicate the offended majesty of a in .uR sympathy if. The erni lllfon* prrivrlent proposed by ‘ ‘ " ‘

nly n few of them | Congress being impracticable, arc therefore

merely a plan of itukUtdta postponement of

n uui ui.

This w i* welt iindcrriouf by Hie more ultra leaders - f the party. They only intended to bridge the fall election*. They will demand

ud’.tiou* a* their pries

If* restored. They

intend to reconstruct the.— state* on thifbusls

, u

And in case

organization of toe party ldte.1 and baulked win n

note, “stood the hazard of the die.” [A voice, “Anna Ifickinson.”] No, Anna Dickinson did not respond te tbe call of the convention, but Mrs. E. Cady Stanton did, saying she took it for granted, the callers of the convention of t.hA mm nf thf* nntlnn ’’ iiwa<1 tho wnrd

'radical men of tbe nation,” used the word men in it* largent sense, and therefore, she responded. [Laughter.] The convention noml-

irane

President's restoration policy—claimed that all power over the subject belongs to Congress, and insisted on the disfranchisement of all rebels, repentant and unrepentant, and the confiscation of all their lands for our soldiers, lu platform was pretty radical, bat foil a how shot short of tbe radical programme of to-day, omitting m it did, negro suffrage.

dorsed President Lincoln’s policy—renominated him by acclamation, admitted to seat* and votes tn the convention the delegates chosen from Arkansas, Tennessee and Louisiana, which had been reorganized nnder bis proclamation; and declared in a platform reported by HeMVy. J, Raymond, that the only conditions of peace and reunion, “shall lie the unconditional surrender of hostility by the rebels, and their return to their allegiance to the Constitution and laics of the United tlates." To make its repudiation of tbe theories of theradioal faction more marked, the convention nomlnsted Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, for Vice President, against tbe protest of that faction, led by Thad. Stevens, who declared that patriotic State was but a conquered province, and ber loyal son “ an alien

enemy.” The war party haded the triumph of

tbe President and hi* restoration policy, over the radicals, and Indorsed them overwhelmingly. Tbe folders of that faction, baffled and overthrown, clung to tb$ skirts of the adminIstratlon, and were carried with It again into power. The radical ship launched at Cleveland, was abandoned, almost before it touched water, and after drifting idly—a month or two—sunk unnoticed, and, I regret to add. without its crew. [Applause.] But nothing daunted by tho defeat of their reconstruction poiley, and tb« triumph of tbst of Mr. Lincoln, they renewed the issue with him forthwith, denouncing his poHcy, with unabated rancor and arrogance; and tbe last public act of bis illustrious life, was s speech on the 11th of April, 1886, Hi vindication of bis policy and In favor of tho Immediate and unconditional admission of the Senators and Representatives from the reorganized States. [Applause,] Now I ask, in tbe light of this recital, is It President Johnson or Congress who is false to the principles of the war party? The fundamental issue between them 1* precisely tbe same as that between Congress am! President Lincoln—both Executive* bolding the States as existing with their constitution* and laws, as before the rebellion, and as entitled to resume theif relstfon* to the General Government by the action of tbetr voters, professing present loyalty, qualified nnder their own laws; and both Congresses holding tbat tbe States lost their constitutions and laws and rights by rebellion, and can have them again only at tbe pleasure of Congress, and on such terms as iVaasy sen fit to prescribe. The oniy difference between the issue then and now, Is of detail, not of principle—President Lincoln having been more iineral in proposals of pardon than bis successor, and Congress less exacting and proscriptive in its conditions ef restoration then than now. I assert, therefore, tbat Congress, and not President Johnson, has ■proved false to the principles of tbe party which placed them In power. [Prolonged applause.] They betray the principles of the gforlons war party, who prevent the accomplishment of tbe great end of the war— who seek to make it an enemy and an obstruction to feunkm—who, with distended cheeks, blow tho dving embers of the rebellion, to light again fta lurid and destructive fires— who will have no reunion unless with guarantees of party and sectional dominion. I am well aware that the radicals have now

the fall election*.

. far uioro than tlio«e coud I for permitting the Union i

i Intend to rn-oni i of iiepro suffrage.

- the South does not quietly

quiesce In that—a* it •will not—then mi the l>a*i* of negro rule and white di-franchise-ment. A planroorc full of mi*eblef and national woe*, never Was devised by man. The white people of the United State* arc of that family which ha* led In the government and civilization of the world, throughout the four thousand year* (<f its authentic history; while the freedmen, themselves but a generation from naked barbarism, are of a race which has never once in the history of man, given proof of capacity for self government. A proud, high spirited white people, can never tie forec J to submit to disfranchisement, and negro rule; and if that plan be persisted In, it will result in a war of races, the horror* of whieh will

sicken and appal the world.

The New Orleans Convention waa the first step in this programme of reconstruction: and the brutal massacre which followed, iu first significant result. Tbat extinct Contention was revived at the dictation of radical leader* in Congress to disfranchise the white people of Louisiana, and place them under a government of negroes, with their handful of white leaders. The ultras in Congress stood ready to recognize tbe negro goveynmont: and the white i>eople of Louisiana knew it. Hence that unauthorized Convention which would, under other circumstances, have excited only contempt, filled with dreflil the good citizens of the State, and aroused the fiercest passions of tbe bad: and led to the revolting and barbarous massacre of man v of the instrument* In

the atrocious plot.

But the solemn lesson of that conspiracy

follow, of men trotted In service and renown throughout tho struggle for tbe presarvatioar of our Government. The ultra leaders renewed on President Johnson tbe issue they made on President Lincoln, under changed circumstances most favorable to their euCbess. The war wa* ended; but toe baWod* it bred were fresh and strong, and there was no longer a rebellion South, compelling united councils North; find he Who was most violent in denunciation of rebels, proposed tbe harshest penalties, and predicted the most terrible re-

r _

’ the rebellion by the dread cry of “ abolittefint.” ao fltoTMM, and Sumner, and Wade forced bettor Unton men than they into their dtramon poiley tor too still more'dreaded try of “ traitor.” Whatever terrors that cry mtsj have

great and magnanimous Government. [Applause.] Thi* would be enough to satisfy a

wi«e tyrant.

1 do not envy the heart of the man who wishes further punishment inflicted for revenge. To afflict them now with protracted anarchy, would be rebellion not only against the Constitution, but also against every precept ot Btatesmanahip anB Christianity. Five millions of people—as baave and high spirit* d as we are—can not be held in vassalage; and the attempt to subjugate them, if persisted in, will shake our great Republic faom turret to

foundation stone.

In the civil war of Rome Itetween I’ompey and tbe greatest statesman and toldler of the

was put to Carsar rode

legions and the fleeing

enemy and cried out “ Spare the citizen*!” And on returning to Italy, notwithstanding tbe clamor* of hie partisan* for blood and con-

agalnst the liberties and peace of the State, and of that brutal massacre, cause* no hesitation in tbe execution of tbe Jacobin pro-

to two, could not hold the one State ana at peace, under a negro rule, a The fires of a relentlesg Intestine v

gramme. On the contrary It is cited as showing the wisdom and necessity of making subjects of tbe whites and rulers of tbe negroes. The convention Is to reassemble; elections were held on the Gth Instant to fill vaennefos, the polls guarded by negro militia. When it •hall have assembled, and done its work. Congress will recognize the negro government of tbe 8tate, unless indeed the warnings of the fall elections, or the intervention of the I’rcRdent, prevent the consummation of the conspiracy. If consummated in Loui*Iana, tbe same plan will be applied to the otbcr*proscril>ed State*; and wc shall then have teu otates in the Union, wtth government* usurped by three millions of blacks, and a few thousand whites, ruling five millions of disfranchised whites. How long will that last? Not a month. The army with which Grant split the confederacy to two.APUld not hold the one State of Louisi-

singledav.

war would

break forth throughout fhe South and wrap the whole land in fits flame*. The light would not be one of army against army iu the field, conducted by opposing Governments, under the usages of civilized warfare. Passions would be aroused, fiercer than ever mustered or inspired armies, and white aud Mark Incendiaries would lay waste cities and villages, and farms and assassin* slake their tldrst for vengeance in the blood of men, women and

children.

General Wool—The war would not stop in

the South.

General Ewing—No, sir. It would extend to the North, and its ashes would probaMy

cover the fuina of the repuMie. -

But we are told the Mack* will be oppressed unless given tbe ballot; and that they have earned ft by the sword. Horace Greeley, who Is not signally jucccssful in statesmanship— who before the war waa for peaceful separation—during the war for compromise, and since the war is provoking another tight—[laughter]—»ays tbe callers of the Cleveland Convention are “arc base and treacherous hounds,” Meauso they will not prevent reunion until hegto aoidlefs get the ballot. 1 am not aware that we fought for negro suffrage, any more

socialism or women’* rights, or any im,” of which the Tribune Is a cham-

pion. 2fow, Tennessee and the loyal State*

than other

for «ii

furnished two-third* of the negro troops, and yet none of them give negroes suffrage—except part-ot New England, where there are no negroes, and New Y'ork where tt is half given,

grudgingly.

The radicals are dominant in most of these States, and the negroes are far more intelR. gent In them than in the exeUided States—why •• not the panacea for negro woes, earned by negro valor, administered where they have tbe poWef? Why are we appealed to by them, to force negro suffrage on the excluded State* by usurped authority, while they refuse it where they can lawfully confer it? If the ballot be needed by the negro to obtain or »eenre rights of person and property anywhere, it is needed in these States where he meets the harsh competition of white laisir, more than in those where his labor i* the sole fountain at all the wealth and Industries of the community. Thou hypocrite—first cast the beam out of thine own eye. and then thou sbalt see more clearly to take the mote out of toy brother’s eye! [Applause.] No, gentlemen! The security of tbe negro in toe excluded States in hia present condition, ia not in the ballot—it is In toe unbounded demand for hi* labor in the cotton, rice and sugar fields of the Smith. It is tost wWeh has given him this year in those States, aa,large eempen*ittlon as’fhe vrtiRe' field hand has got in tho North; and hae established between him and hi* employer relations generally as kind as exist between em-

Republic, when I’ompey'» army flight oa the plains of Fhar*3lia, before bis victorious legions and enemy and cried out “ Spare tb< And on returning to Italy, not*

the clamors of his partisan* for blood and confiscations, be proclaimed full pardon and right* of eitlzonship to nil whp had opposed him. « That act,” says Man us Aurelius. •• placed C'msor among the Gods!” If this unhappy alienation shall continue, may we not yet look to our great General to rebuke the glamors and tbe greed of faction, and restore harmony to the Republic, by a statesmanship like that of his great prototype? [Great applause and

cheers for Grant.]

From these reckless inventions of politician*, from the plan of Indefinite postponement of reunion by Impracticable conditions precedent, and from that of reconstruction with negro rule and white disfranchisement—we must turn to tbe plan of the Constitution, and follow the path trod for live years by the war party and ita President, or tho Union and our liberties may be forever lost. Protracted disunion will but multiply tbe strifes, and spread wider the anarchy urged as Its excuse. For these evil afterbutot of war there i* no remedy but the prompt restorstloti oi the law, and vindication of U under it* own pre e*taMI*hcd forms. The highest safety of the Republic 1*

extent, indorsed to That may lie regard'd

stance, but 1 am sure Mr. John Min U not re-

sponsiMe for it.”

It is objected that under thi* plan war would again en.tie. slavery mizht be again established, the litoTty of speech and the press suspended, anil that the country w .uld go back to where it wa* when the war began, and all tbe agonic* and lacrffcea of the loyai people to preserve the nation would have been ia vaia. The people of the North have been constantly kept in alym by report* of < outrages in tbe lately rebellion* States, most of which are no doubt fabricated for political effect. These States have been constantly kept under military scnreillance; they hare neither arm* or aimminttion.nordo I bclievethey have any disposition to resume a hostile attitude fcivard the Government. They differ with u* in opinion, no doubt, but they have accepted the result* of the war, and now lie prostrate, begging for terms. They a*k to send representative* to speak for them, but the radical Conzrexs has slammed tbe door of tbe Capitol in their taces, and will not admit them. Tbe Preaident acknowledges their right to representation. but Congees* denies it, and this is tbe issue for trial by tbe country. Governor Morton, In the speech above referred to, gives hi* opinion on the subject, which 1* a* follows: I desire to remark that, to me the general condition of the country is most promising and favorable. I know there are those who take gloomy view* of what i* called the work of reconstruction, but to’nie the prospect seem* highly encouraging. 1 believe that all ideas

the control, and where they must neceasaril occupy a subordinate place? They surel, would not. The two races have never yet lived together in harmony, where each enjoyed equal political privileges. But suppose they could thu* live together in the enjoyment of equal political privileges, would you then confer the franchise on four million* of people just emancipated from slavery, ignorant of our form of Government, and degraded to the condition of chatties, turned loose without property, house*. education, or anything else which goes to qualify man for citizenship? Not one in live hundred could read the ballot ;

If placed in hi* baud*.

I have been accustomed all my life to argue against slavery, because it brutalized man, and rendered him unfit for the duties of civilized life; but if he is fit to have conferred on him the right to vote and hold office imme. diately after emancipation. 1 must have lieen mistaken, and slavery, after all, was not so bad

a* many have supposed.

It is said, however, that negro suffrage D not in issue. It is always in issue with MriMulian. 1 Hi* friends lose hi* claims to a nomination lie- j cause they say on that question he i* •• sound.” It look* like the House of i: pr. - ntative* intended to make it an issu". w hen they voted with such unanimity in favor of extending it to the District of Columbia. Need Isay that the convention which assembled in I’hiladel- ! phia the first week in this month have by their resolutions and address to iln- people of the \ United Stale* decl:'red it to bo in i»ue. It is , true that some tender footed Northern dele- 1 gates-while they expre—c! themselves person- \

ally favorable

Over a Million Dollars Saved! Gentlemen: “I had a negro man worth ove. fil.400 who took cold from a bad hurt in the leg, an l was useless for over a year. I had used every ; thing I could hear of without benefit, until I trie 1 the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effecte i a permanent cur*. J. L. DOWNINO ” Montgomery, Alabama, J uue 17,1859. “ I take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment as a valuable and indispensa- ! ble ait cle for Sprains, Sores, Scratches, or Galls on Uorses. Our men have used it for Bums, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, etc., and all say it acts like magic. ' J. W. HEWITT, Foreman for Amer an, Wells, and Fargo and Hamden’s Expr -s. “The sprain »■; my daughter’s ankle, occasioned v.uile skating last winter, was entirely cured in one week alter she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment.

ED. SEELY.”

Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1,1865. It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment perform* more cure* in a shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men, uui planters should always have it on bond. Quick and sure n certainly is. .',T genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing thesiguatare of G. W. West brook. Chemist, an 1 the private United Slat Stomp of DEMAS BABNES A CO , over the toj'. An effort has Ven made to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plaSe label. I-ook closely I

[asp ~

‘HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER & CO., Wholesale Grocers. and Commission Merchants. 76 East Washington Street. sugl4 c3w INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. o. A. CIsUuTT. j 3 RYAN. T. F KY \N KI.I.IOI-I. K VAN A CO.WholtffrAie L'ea'eri lu GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Special attention given to Teas aud Tobacco 5corner Meridian ami M viand Sts., ludiananofis. augU d3m

R.B. Alvord. j. c. Alvord. K. II. A1aVOR1> Sl C O., Wholesale Dealers in Groceries ami Liquor*, Ho. 1 Alvord’s Block, Cor. Meridian and Georgia Sti -ers, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. angll d3m

J. A. C&OSSLABD.

8. C HAVMA.

CROSSLAIVD, IY1AG1IRE A CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner E.rldlsn and Marylsn 1 Streets. INDIANAPOICS. INDIANA sngU d3m

A. Jones. H. Clay. X Jones. J. W. Jones jtoivilss & co., (Successor to Jones, Yinnedge & Jones,) WHOLESALE GROCERS. No*. 7 an! 3 Bates House Building, augUdSm ISil VNAPOL18, IND.

Saratoga Spring Water,» Mb, ail Druggiata.

It la a most delightful Hair Dressing It eradicates scarf and dandruff. It keeps fhe head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft, and glossy It prevents hair turning gray and Calling off It restores hair on prematurely bold heads. This is just what Lyon's Catharion will do. It is pretty—it is cheap—durable. It is literally sold by the cor load, and yet its almost incredible demand U daily increasing, until there is hardly a country store that doe* not keep it, or a family that does not use 1

E. THO]

R. Z. A W. Kfl.TUOJlAK. WHOLESALE GROCERS No. 24 South Meridian Street, IM 1). aug!4 d3m

! it.

iOMAS LYON, Chemist, New York. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.

le, thought

now to go so far. That <

uiguiy rm-ouraging, i urnevc inaiaiiiueas ; its high moral sentiun ut*. me universal of sem-sion and farther resistance to the Gov- ; erbood of all mankind, and admitted to

Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to their beauty? What gives that marble purity and distingue appearance we observe upon the stage, and in the city belle? It is no longer a secret. They use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Its continued use remove, tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness from the face and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no material injurious to the skin. Any

it inexpedient just I druggist will order it for you, if noton hand, at

go so far. That convi-ntion lived up to it* high moral sentiment*, the universal broth-

own pre established

highest safety

in adherence to it* Constitution and law*, by

rred under the Constitution, and can n denied without a violation of that instrument. During Mr. Lincoln's administration, and while the State ofTonnereeo was under a.rebel Governor and Legislature, and in reliellion against tbe General Government, with hostile armies In the field, she was actually represented in Congreas, and her right was not questioned, but after she bad submitted and

elected loyal were denied t

111 ilUUVICIIUe LU ILS \>VIJ9LILU»tVU UUIA irown, sjj North and .South, by victor and vanquished. If we depart from them and grope after un- ' and illegal expedient*, we establish pre-

ite which bad men will use hereafter for on, and, if possible, still greater wer. If ten States may now be the plea that an Insensate rabble d threaten those who have been true to

we

tried

cedente wbk more wantoi

abuses of power.

■I mem-

emmentof the Lotted State*, or the rontinu-I bervhip men of all eolor*. who participated ante or re-eittablisbment of the institution of freely in its delilwratlon*. They deserve to be

slavery, are effectually banished from the respected for their honesty. minds of the great majority of the Southern |

people. I believe further that all ideas of sc- j PROPOSED amendments. cession or the establishment of a Southern There i* no political question before the ! confederacy are effectually banished, and tbat country which is so little understood as the ‘ there is no more danger of secession in South proposed amendment* to the Constitution. Caiolina or Georgia than there ia in Indiana. | Many well informed persons contend that the i If the Governor represent* the condition of’ amendment proposes to make voters the basis there people cometly, why should Congress ol representation in Congress: but this is true deny them a representation? The right is «a- ! only in a limited sense. If it did make voters rred under the Constitution, and can not be the basis of representation,! should support it

cordially, but it does not. When stripped of verbal ambiguity, the second scetlon simply means that representation shall be cut off unleas negroes are allowed to vote. It U a bribe to the States to allow a class of people to vote descril>ed by Governor Morton as Ignorant, degraded. and totally unfit for the exercise of that privilege. The section is so artfully framed as to continue the representation on unnaturalized foreigners, and who are, for that reason, denied the right to vote in nearly all the States. It is so framed also as to continue the representation on rebels in Maryland, West Virginia, Tennessee and Missouri, who are by law excluded from the ballot box, but must constitute quite one-half of their

50 cents per bottle.

W. E. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist DEMAS BARNES A CO., Wholesale Agents, New York. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Dragglstt.

STATIONERY. ETC. BOWK*, STEWART Jk CO., Wholesale Dealers in School Books, Paper, Envelopes -A-NU ST-ATIONKRY, No. 18 West Washington Street, • sag 14 dBm INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. MILLINERY GOODS. STILES, FAHSLEY & McCREA. % Wholesale Dealers in HATS, CAPS, MILLINERY. Straw and Fancy Cloodss No. 131 South Meridian Street, •■gUdtf INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. NOTIONS. 0HARIX8 MAW. WILLIAM HAUK1SKK. CHARIaES MAYER Sc CO.* Wholesale I>»a!er* In Ttys, Motions and Fancy Goons, No. 29 West Washington Street, angl4 <Dm INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

CONFECTIONERY.

shut out, on the plea that an Insensate rubble hate and threaten those who have been true to the Union, pretext* will not be wanting hereafter for toe exclusion of other State* to suit I>orty nr sectional purpose*. The right* of the states !n tbe Union will be given or withhold at the pleasure of the dominant party or see. Uon; and when thoae rights become insecure, the attachment of the State* to the Union will be lost, snd the ImmhI which bind* them to it

broken. ' •

The wsr being ended by the return of curb State and it* people to alfeqtance, andl>y the proclamation of tbe President, war power* can no longer be legally exercised. Le

then have the law and the

now pn t of the

t us

ace. Let

their

fruit* of pe; arise, take

part of tne national burden, and mnren on with us to^the vast future which ha* one fate

’ up tin narch

for North and 9oato. Let tbe nation have no paralyzed limb to drag into future war*, or to sap its growth in peace. A few years of reunion and the rancors of tbe rebellion will have died. Northern capital will have covered the South with manufactories; her towns will be filled with Northern artezan* and merchants, and the press and the school bouse will break the last barrier* whieb slatsery built be-

tween u*. •

“ Those opiKc-cd eyes.

Which—like the meteor* of a troubled heaven. All of one nature, of onesubstance bred— Did lately meet in the intestine shock, > nd ftiriou* close of civil butchery. Shall then, in mutual, well beseeming ranks,

March nil one way.”

Mass Mkktinu at Seymour.—The Dcmoc. racy of Jackson county,Intend bolding amass meeting at Seymour on the 4th day of October. Preparations arc being made to make it the largest'mecting held In tbe Third District during the campaign. There will be speaking from three stan Is—one to be occupied by Gere man, and two by speakers in English. Hon. D. W. Voorher*. General Rosseau, Lieutenant Governor Jacobs and other speakers will ad-

dres* tbe meeting.

cted loyal member* to both Houses, they re denied their sett* for eight months, but the eve of adjonrnment they were admitted, though Mr. Julian voted against them. If a State in rebellion can have a representation in Congress, it is difficult to see why States which have submitted tu tbe law*, acknowledged the authority of the Government, and In which not a hostile demonstration has taken place for eighteen mouth*, are denied the right. There are some rugged radical* who still Insist that these States are out of tbe Union. It i* well known, however, that every act of Congre**, and every proclamation of the President during the war, treated it as an insurrection of tbe people against tbe United States. Not a rebellion of.States, but of Individual*. Were we to admit that these States have in f act seceded from the Union, and become independent, as a consequence we must admit our liability to pay their debt; for tbe conquerors must take the conquered subject to all such Incumbrani-es; hut if we adhere to the doctrine taught ua during the war, we can easily avoid thi* trouble. Shall the theory of State accession.’’taught by tbe politicians of the South, and which it was hoped had forever been put at rest by tbe glorious results of the war, be now reviveiiby Northern men? It ia urged as a reason for denying the right of representation, that Sout^rn representative* would vote to repudiate our debt which wa* contracted for their subjugation, and the maintainance of toe Union. Gentlemen who talk tbat way should reuember that Congress on tbe second day of July, 1862, passed what Is commonly called toe “ironclad,” or test act. which has never been repealed, and is still in full force; which provides that no person who has given aid directly or indirectly to the rebellion can bold any federal office, great or smalt. And this has been inforeed, with this exception: that the radical Senate suspended U at tbe late session, to admit Senator Patterson tn his seat, who had held an office under the reber government. Bat suppose tbe act shall be abrogated, and ail the members from the ten Statei now unrepresented, should get their seats, bow could they then repudiate the debt? These States have twenty Senators, while the loyal State* have fifty-two; and In the Haute the disproportion It much greater for they have but fifty-eight to one 1

voting population.

In the South it is very well known that there are very few foreigners, and now that slavery I* abolished they do not, any more than before, seek that country as a home. Perhaps it i* owing to their natural dislike to settle with

l>eople, or it may be there ia less

demand fer their labor in that section. Whxtr the fact may be, the Northern States m e twenty members of Congress based up

ation, unnaturalized, and who

Hoimstreet’s Inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and more or less destroy the vitality ami beauty of the hair. This tt tho original hair coloring, and has been growing in tavor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to its original color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It is aMoabeautiftil hair dressing. Sold in two sizes—30 cents and $1—by all dealers. ! „ \ ’C. HEMSTREET, Chemist. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by an Druggist*.

Lvon’s Extract of Pure Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a warmlag stimulant tt required. Its careful preparation and entire purity makes it a cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at 50 cent* per bottle. Ask for ■* Lyon’s ” Pure Extract. Take no other. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by >11 Droggist*. aprS degtAwlv Boston Advertisement^

DAGGETT A CO., Manutecturers of CONFECTIONERY. And Wholesale Dealers in TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., ETC., 82 South Meridian street, Indienapolib, Indiana. augUdSm •

DRY GOODS. ETC.

WOOL.

ratified, which does not basis of representation in

basis of representation in Congress could not be changed until after the census of 1870, and before that time shall arrive, I have no doubt

b#t the States will be re-united and living together in harmony, and the questions over which the people aro now excited will have passed away, and other issues and disputes

will have taken their place. EDUCATIONAL.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, University of Louisville.

MAULOWKLI* A COBUKN, WOOL, Commission Merchants, NO. FEDERAL STREET, Jeldly BOSTON. TYEEK, McINNES AND COL, WOOL, Commission Merchants No* l«t aad UN Omsgreas Street, -M<Uv , BOSTON.

W. 3. Webb. C. B. Patttom. HIBBEN, TAKKINGTON A CO„ JOBBERS OF Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. Western Agents for Cedwr Falls Brown Sheetings, Etc., No. 3 Alvord's Block, South Meridian St., augl4 dSm IN DIANAPOLIS. CLOTH INC. DESSAK, KKO. &. CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing and Piece Goods, No. 60 SchnulTs Bloch, South Meridian St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Miuiufactory, No. 47 Warren street. New York. comniission7 ■ J. I>. MYKRS, - COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Wholesale Dealer in Cfcwice Family Flour, Bnckwbcat teteO Bye Flour, Corn Meal, and nil Rinas of Feed, No. 15 South Delaware Street, ang!4 d3m INDIANAPOLIS. IX D. TIN PLATE.

IRPETINC.

THIRTIETH ANNUAL.

SESSION.

sity of Louisville having united, the regular an.’ nual session will commence on the first Monday In October, and continue four months.

J OII-N H. PMAY/MNS A 00„

Importer* nd Dealers in

CMKIMS OF {VERY DESCRIPTION, teldSm JBt O B T O 3N

COTTSEKJL * KNIGHT, Wholesale Dealers in Tin Plate, Copper, Sheet Brass, SReet Iron, Load Pipe, Sheet Lead, Tinners’ Tools, Brass Work, Gas Fixtures, etc., Mo. 108 Sonth Delaware Street. an£14 d3m

FACULTY.

t fifty-eight

and eighty-*! x members,

sal

hundred

It to also said that the South would combine With Northern Demo srats, and by that means accomplish their object. But this is absurd; for no Northern man would dare ad-

Thcodore S. Bell, M. D., Emeritus Professor of the Science and Practice of Medicine and Public

Hygiene.

J&ria l^c^.nd CTin i e^ a M r idfoin P e r0f,i ** 0r ° f Medicine^* PoWeU ’ M ’ D ’ ^foworof Ohstctri

BOOKDi

ROBERTS BROTHERS, Booksellers, Publishers,

CARPETS, ETC.

HUME, ADAMS * C'O.,

Wholesale Dealers in

CARPETS, WALL PAPER, ‘ And House Furnishing Goods, 26 ond 28 West Washington Street, augl4(13m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

vocate or east a vote for a proposition so utterly repugnant to the wishes of tbe people of all

The journeymen tailors of Aurora, Illinois, a®^ Grit the gswUwnen who make toe numbering about twenty-five, * have struck, 7; ur F e . d

and the world will stand In aWe of their peti- b 7 these P®” 0 ”?

and tbe world will stand in a<

tion. They “object to tbe employment women In bur clothing workshops, by the day, weak, or year.” These gallant knights of tbe needle will next be employed digging holes or doing scavenger duty. They are evidently ao far Inferior to the women, that they have “ struck ” for some employment wherein sex shall thield tffem from a dangerous Ann peti-

l ‘ on ’ " 0_ —A

It Is the duty of each member of the Mount Holyoke Female Seminary to Write au annual letter, stating whether she is married or single, how many children she has, and other particu-

lar* concern!! ybung lady <

tM;to-«hnt l . ,

ril'd,'r^l that die think* she cun sees little cloud that arisetb out of tho >hy of toe ftiture,

like a man’s band. *

lEST We also trust tbat when the President

such scene* as at

Use United and respect,

oouie from that a consider the

Tbrk Tribune,

September 18.

credit of the nation. Tbeoe unscrupulous orators, who talk tons for the purpose of frightening people, know *o*y well that with toe exception of * small bonded debt in Europe, they bave bp debt to assume. Their treasury notes, which were scattered over the South

. Rectum, cal Medi-

2^ Iral *S n, L D^Pro^ssoforVliure J. W. Benson, M D., Professor of Clinical 8or-

an <i*Dean of the Faculty.

Medical Department of the Loplsville, and that tho two Med

Ie<Ucine. vwicmc

I,riaci - Photograph Album bailway aupphes.

0iJ^es W M. g H^way.%Ke^| 8 p7yslnd klSZSl* 0 " Pr ° ft “ 0r 014 *“ eri ‘ J. M. Bodino, M. D., Professor of Antomy. A - J»- Ux>k, M. D., Professor of the Surgical Dis-

143 WASHllVBTBIt ST., UT STAID

•BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.

Bowen, Brough & Lawton

Do*!*** to and Manufacturers’ Agents for

RAHWAY. MILL AND MACHINISTS' SUPPLIES,

UJMXUXITCAKD HEAD LIGHT OILS.

°* 0 ® aad Warehouse, No. HT E. Washington St.,

•"lh dly INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

after tbe rstificstibn of a treaty of peace between the Confederate States and tbe United States,” but as toe only treaty they ever got waa the one given them by General Grant in Virginia, whereby their armies surrendered ss prisoner* of war, they ean hardly claim a recognition of their debt. But the truth is, their debt was utterly annihilated by the war, and fitoat of the States applying for admission have already repudiated it, so that no> trouble need be apprehended front that source. There can be no doubt that it is toe Interest of all persons, whether tax payers or bondholders, to have ton Union restored. We now owe a national da lions of dollars, to

which and

GoverthMB _ I

fuH: ,izr 0 ’ Bnu mat mo t this city are now united.

Kentucky Professors ip p«

.. the University of Medical Schools of

CARDERS from Wester* Dealers solicited,

jep a3m

^TAURAHT.

be entitled to tbeodenndem degree of the U niverafty, and shall receive the diploma thereof free of ebagge to them, at any regular commencement. The fee for the full Course of Lectures tt $106; Matriculation $S; Demonstrator’s $10; GraduaFor any information which may be desired, addrese, prof. J. W. BENSOIT, ^epibdlirAwSw^^^DeenoytoFMngg;

Joseph Roster's Restaurant, ••^KnsisRss'naaafe

COMMISSION. MICK & CO., Oomxnisaion Merchants, And Wholesale Dealer* in a Beaerre, Hamburg stted Factory Cheese, B SqUTH MERIDIAN STREET. BRUSHES.

A LLklBdl A *•**>'

‘ MtaaiptBs Bnsk BUnlkettry. d. s.rAfESTXejDtT;'; - DtMgiif Oftoafrawn ■laiftatort, a> Whalteal^aadyge-

%