Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1866 — Page 2
4’
DAILT BBRA
WALL * KtfTCHIWm, PWOPBII
orfToiKjfiBALO 10 ttmmrnt w««hiaf
MONDAY MORNING .8MTKMBM 34.
No Mthw MW M MAM of _ cations. Wfcaliwra M«wa»0 *» Insertion mnatonulliiMiWMO >7 •«> •<* drew of MM •WW^niT ftrrpnb. Hoatton, lwSns»fn»nm*T f»f Ws falfh. If e can not uadsrtaks to rotorn raJaeWd oonmn-
*«0» b« manly and honest where the danger really lies. Let them say flnMkly tkattkarawl ibelr flnewts aw doing all that la pMaalMe to proroko tronMni thM they are secretly omMng In aMMpntloH of It; aMF that If unk^pHy It agMn artses. It mil be In the main the pmdnetof their false, bonds, and ths natural uenninti of their
te ns««« Tlenet. fflOKvrAi'Y nr statu, Oen.MAHLON D. MAN SON, of Montgomery. AWtroii or btatt, . OBWSTIAN G. BADGKl, of Clark. thkasuhith or statu, JAMBS B. RYAN, of Marlon. liTToronrr onncRAL, JOHN It. COFTROTH, of Huntington, shMnuNTKWMiirr or ptimio wenroonoN. ROBKRT M. CHAPMAN.of Knox. « — Nofnineee for Congress, The following gentlemen have been nominated by the Democracy anil National Union men of their respective districts, ns candidates for Congress: First District—Hon. WM. K. NtBLACK. ancosn Diutriot—I low. MICHAEL C. KKUK. Third District—Hon. HENRY W. HARdlINGTON. Focrth District—Hon. WILLIAM 8. HOLMAN. Fifth District—Major M. L. BUNDY. Sixth District.—Capt. JOHN M. LORD. Srvissth District—Hon.sOLOMON CLAYPOOL. EifiHTH District—JOHJf PURDUE. Ninth District.—Hon. DAVID TUIIPIE, Trnth District.—Hon. ROBERT LoW-
RY.
Ei.srvNTit District.—Dr. B. B. snow. Froeefdtogs of the Philadelphia Fnlon Confpntlou.
Wo will furnish the proeeedlngs of the Philadelphia Union Convention, a sixteen page pamphlet, at two dollars per hundred. All orders, accompanied by the on«h. will receive prompt attention. The pamphlet will Include the address of General Dlx, the address of Senator Doolittle, the address of the convention, the JeclaratMn of principles and the spec-h of President Johnson, on beijig presented W.tb » eopy of the proeeedlngs l>f the convention. Address If AM. A HtTCMIRSON, Indian spoils, Indiana. —mm — ••And the eonntry will stand, and we will stand sueeessful and victorious, on the 'jrent Inue of thl equal right of EVERY MAN in the ballot box of the country:’—Coburn $ $pctch at JtfdPOtifc Mailt Jam A White Wan’s Oerernment. ‘•1 hold that thii Government teat made •n the white baelt by white men, tor Tm BXNxrrr or warn »«w and their peHerttg forever, and thould be admlnietered by white men, and non* ormnia. J do dot beleive (he Almighty made the negro eapabie of telf government.’*— Stephen A. Dovglae.
Wo would advise all person who, In the leao^ look to the Journal (rioters’organ) tor lotomatioa, to road this and see what the bead oiBeer of the Republican organization > saya and thinks of the course of these extretbo 1 1 views. Ho plainly tells how the late riot ^originated, as be understands the matter; and then says tbit "In Indiana, as elsewhere, we apprehend that the radicate contemplate and are preparing for miechUf.” Not preparing for any patriotic purposes but/or "mischief.” What kind of mischief, wTtf, without doubt, be developed In due time by these general dlaturbers of the public peace. r
fecail the
a*4
tWMff I amir,
ef the Untasg MrtsrooorU to the feet that XNarXaMKit, late TTnHMnMHferflH
■y low partner,” Ron
hdfe publicly announced the
as baring been guilty of a felony, la Rons the Greencastlo pootofloo • M intended ror eMer nrwMVdHMl
same, and the Gran.
MqvutyV vkrJrmm3MK^lmtt»
tme bill against them, and ■
ter of the
?ttZ'“J2£'*GZSB3tZ, " found gmMfrj if nu meeve, tom* pMeloae scheme of the letter adikrsassil to Bow g.
Who have the will bjf laoMgbsMtn to pnm
BWmthe RepubHcans placed la power, are V We wontd probably mo thte * inneed by them; a great military w- ov(m » w«t,- diotendfbg- armlee, both. styling itself an army, has also bees
WKwOfiwhht time i»
leaden may ajteropt to Hubitltate Intlmtdationl
lam, then let
Jons Hamra and "my low
ptoHW WnWiW mtgib Xtp^Jn,agent pillory as a couple ef rtlfy asses, with less sense than the flsoUeii oaWfah wMob bwles its bead In the—d, K ftswlna that its groat
rump la also osoesaled.
; 1 tsntee** 0reif. jSnrgainra aml^'my law partner,” Bomert E. smith, an idea, by which they aojr profit, the next time they
rynywoa Mr.arguments and ballots la-the
your letter, dleelosiag the neMtioiu aebomo for the importation of copperhead votoa^ gat It mailed at Lonlsrille and taka It out of the Greencastlo offlee. Then, instead of openly confessing o- fsiony, let Mr, John Hanna, or "my law partner,”oarry It around In bU ‘
breeches Jfoaket fona day or two,-hbMI it d*cl'c gets greasy, and Ao^lt iwtbo stfetf, where it by tkwm wt will be picked up and published by some M-- >gta tea Into
law coaeptrater. By follow lag. thaoa directions, they will B|pld making such o rtdleu-
lone bungle of the transaeOoo. iSrCOLDBATH, "oKis^lLaON, much troubled, at All—HIT Johno
of dignity. So n sneak, kicked down four flights of stain, might talk about the.lack at dl|»*y;f» bib opponent, bwtapthe-fme he would be thinking of the abrasion of hie postern region. Radicals pretend to be shocked at the J’reeiden a want of dignity, but it U
the home thrusts that make the smart.
•no tterw font WIHSOW.
The above named paper has for a long time
been under the management of Hon. H. J. Raymond. During the war It was the worst radical paper In the United States. As a reward Mr. Raymond was selected by the Republican convention as chairman of the executive committee of that party in the United States. He was, and now is, a member of this rump Congress. It will be recollected that not long before the adjournment of that body, be wrote a letter to his paper in regard to the sayings and doings of the radicals In one of their caucuses. He appeared to lie alarmed at the time and It was enongh to alarm him for the safety of free institutions. The purport of the letter was that the animus of the radicals, as expressed In that meeting, was in favor of a resort to force to carry out their peculiar views as against those of the other section of their party headed by the President. This be warned the country of. For this ho has been Roundly abused by other leaders of Republicanism , and an attempt wee made to remove him from the position of chairman, etc. He made fight back, attended the Philadelphia -Convention(white) and there read a stirring appeal to the Union loving people of the United States against the disunion radical sentiments of the extreme men of his own party-
At the late conservative convention la New
York ho favored the nomination of General Pix. A majority thought otherwise and pnt up Hoffman. Thereupon,'looking to his own re-nomfnailon to Congress, we suppose, he published an III natnred article in regard to that convention and its candidates. This was seised bold of, by radical papers, as a kind of Godsend. These radicals were as they showed by tbetr course, exceedingly tired of the war with Raymond. Among others the Journal (rioters’ organ) had, on Friday last near a column of staff and twaddle headed " Raymond 9eea Sights.” We de not take much interest in this fight so far at It affoot* partons merely. So far m principles-af» involved, and whenever they are involved, We dofeel a deep Interest. Then, as we take no stock in the mere personal controversy in which small concern like the Journal (rioters’ organ) and little whlpper snapper cross road declatmers like Burn Kimbaix, are vicing with eaeh other to see which can my the hardest thing* of the Preside*! of their choice and of the selected chairman of their most important committee. We my, as we stand aloof and rather indifferent upon this branch of the controversy, we are the better able to peretefe afid take sMerWItb the fight when any isaue of political doctrine of principle Is advocated In the smoke and hurly burly of abuse that they heap upon eaeh otter. We must be permitted here to my that viewing the controversy from this stxnd point, we are dearly of opinion that, since our connection With this paper, the President and Ms wing have untformerly been nearer right than the radicals. We btve thought that neither come up entirely to the JuffUMONiaN touch stone; but m our extreme humility we hsve let this pass without remark. On ths 19th instant, the Times comments pretty fredy, in an edl tortal way, upon matters and thing* In gener-
al and upon the prospect In the future. It discourses of the purpose* for which the
Republican party was organised at Pittsburg ten years ago—made the race in 18M under Fremont, and in 1800 and 1884 under Lnfcot.N, and says that it was founded upon liberal ldelta and magnanimous principles. (We have thought It was upon narrow prejudice and bigotry,) and after thus lauding that party to the skies as the party of the Constitu-
tion and of liberal progress, he says: Upon these principles it grew to power,and
by this sign it triumphed.
The Ideas which have been foisted upon the k —-"— '-menwh' *
htalned a tempo-
control of it, are in direct antagonism
Row ere swim.
There Is NtraditionxtT fhble, which treat*
of a flood In a river, bearing on Its bosom, vyut to perpetrate a clumsy trick. First writ* among other ffofsom, *<{UUIfiy’0r*HMMa^' — . *• ■■ -■•■■■■ - ■
the midst of which impudently floats a certain disreputable and unmentionable substance. approximating- the -cdtffcltlon df ap apple in shape, but wofUlly deficient m fragrnnee and flavor. TM* unmentionable Intgrloper, thrown by aeddsnhlnto reap«etaf»la society, is represented as making the Impudentremark, "flow wo apples swim!” Senator WiLSORsmd bis congeners remind us strongly of the above mentioned parable. In hla speech Saturday night the Senator, in frequent ailnstons to the suppression of the rebellion, made most Inordinate use of the pronoun "we.” “We” fought the febeMj licked ’em. " We ” shed our Mood In mrrenta upon many an ensanguined battle field. "WsT. beard the scream of boatlte shells, and " we.”'' bared our patriotio breast* 10 the tempest of leaden had. "Wo” saved fhe Union, and "wo” are bully fellows. "Wo” swim Just
like apple*.
Now wo (not the " wo ” of Senator \Vilhos ) have not read htstory aright, or else that distinguished gentleman and his colleagues had very IIMle to do with the practical work of suppressing the rebellion. On the contrary, they aetnajly obstructed the good work, and protracted the war for years. Everything was perverted te pci it leal end*. Commander* were embarrassed and virtually defeated lof political purposes. The appointment and retention of such "dead beat*” aa Bcrutn, Banks. Scwcmn, Scinmcir, and otters, cost the nation millions of treasure and ocean* of blood. Tree, there was plenty of big talk Id the Senate and House of Representatives about “ backbone,” and sacrificing the last man and the last dollar. It was very easy for fat Congressmen, eating canvaa backs at Wili.ard’s, and sleeping on downy beds of ease, to lie prodigal of Mood, bono and muscle which was not their own. A few thousand men, more or less, left cold and stark on the battle field; a few thousand, more or loss, limping through the miserable remnant of their Uvea on wooden stumps; made small difference to the men who stickled for " prioelple,” and who regarded the election of aDemoeratlc President os a calamity Inflnately greater than the defeat of the grand army on seven consecutive days, and the protraetlon of the carnival of Mood for years. Senator Wii.son is a hale, hearty, robust, well fed specimen of Now England manhood. Older and frailer men than he headed regiments and divisions throughout the entire war. Why did be not raise a regiment from the herds of the young men of Massachusetts who were to throng the highways and byways as they rushed to tbo rendezvous, after the fillmlnatlon of the emancipation proclamation, rapidly rise to the position of major general, and then make war on his own programme ? Had he done this be might, with some show of consistency, talk about what
“ wo” did.
Republican party of late by men who, through adroit management, have obf J
rary control of it, are In di
with those upon which It was founded, and which have guided it during the ten years of Its existence. They arc not the doctrines of political liberalism, but of the extremist political bigotry and prejudice—not the doctrines of a comprehensive nationality, but of an unyielding sectionalism. Their prlnelple Is not that of rigid adhesion to the Constitution under all circumstances, and adapting all political action to Ite requirements, but a very loose principle of subordinating the Constitution to temporary exigences or supposed eessltle-—not the principle of upholding the gusranteed rights of all the States in the Union of States, but n convenient principle of denying both the existence and the righto of States as the necessities of party may require. These self appointed leaders Would transform the spirit ns well as overthrow the established platforms of ths Republican party, and Instead of magnanimity and fraternity, would Inspire it with feelings of malice and revenge, and lead It to destruction by pandering to those passions which It Is the duty of good men to
repress.
Read that will you, Mr. Radical, as com tag from ths chairman of your hlgbeat committee, before you ngalif indulge In abuse of the conservative Republican, who Is your neighbor. As for your Democratic neighbors, they care is Uttle for your abase as they would for yonr
praise,
Also, in trestlng of the abuse heaped npow and violence offered to, the President and to all who choose to differ from these radicals he Shows that all violence and threats of inaugurating another seen# of bloodshed or fbvotuMon, originate with and are put forth by tho radical wing of bis party and Hot by the opponents of these riwliesls. Hoar him: The truth all the Mine la, that whatever danger Is visible comes from the radical ride. The riot at Indimspoll* on the fiMaston of the President's visit bora the ladksatwn* of » prearrange.! affil r; the rioters were ariHetf, and netting but t^t forbearance and
Mr. Wilson, la hie speech Saturday eight, speskinpof the Matte eiectloa, sa*d that Is Portland the radl-als bad elected a candidate who was "an Irishman bat a good Mr. Coldbath inadvertently expressed the opinion radical* entertain of Irishmen.. They regard "a* Irtahmaa ftutagood
anomaly.
Brownlow la said to have bad his shirt washed at Buffalo, but left without paying the colored lady for the nasty rib. However, she made eighteen gallons of soap out of tho grease extracted from the loytt pareotris most Intimate garment, thus coming out largely ahead. At the printers say, ah* "made faff'on it. tarfbe Moo* Wb organ professes to believe that the arm* bow being distributed througb-
intendM forthe*)'
its&g;
tt* political ebariu;rerolutlon. We
thsGei
gaa3W5R.T3Raca:
Preslii—S and Cabinet elected bp
out the State ore intend*! for the gnppdrter* of the Adminlatraflon. The Mood tub organ believes nesnch thing. If It* pious editor will inquire of Governor Morton bo may got re-
liable information en the sahjact.
iSttjUnml #a*
from Republicans that such a revolution may take pleer. Mew, If peeve can be preserved, the free dtseuerion of politlcsiqtuaHons before the people being permitted, them is every reo-eon-to believe that ail polttcai matters will adjust tbemaetree correctly, or at least la such a moaner that none bat latslemuland tyrannical pamou will flad very grant resssa to he dissaOaficd. Bit rmfind in the North, aa there was m tho. Sooth before the last war, nlarge dam of men who am not willing that ail men shall bssr sod Judge and vote , for themselves, free fros every kind of luttmldattoo and compulsion. Wham only Qw advocate* of ooa ride; of a|questton am per-
mitted to speak freely, the mam of mao
monly decide wrongly; and this Is well knows by those who design to drag communities sad Stnriatato revolution contrary tatiiesober f judgment of the majority. So determined la the opposition of a portion of the Republican party to frw discussion and appsdatt unaun, that In some Instances they hove refused to allow ths President of the Hatted State*, elected by tbsmaeive*, te ■ 4 Jama the people. Yet It la-evident that the President it only adhering to that policy which wss proclaimed by Congress and approved by President Lincoln In the begtontag of the war. It was then declared by them that-it was not tbo object of the war te take away the rights of Statsa, but only to compel them te remain ta the Union; amt thebwhen this war aaaompllshsd all of the States wfiuld resume their original position In the Union, retaining,.Intact, ail of tbalr constitutional rights. One of these rights is that of representation In Congress; pad It is aHpfowly declared In article ft of the Untied States Constitution, that "no State, without Its conosnt, shell he deprived of Its equal
■uffTagc In the Senate,” even by any a
meat te tt* Constitution, maeh leas by the asUaa of Congress. TMe right the HspoMican party seek practically to deny to the Southern State*, In opposition to those political leaden whom they placed in power themselves, thus overthrowing the principle which the thirteen colonies contended for in the revolutionary war—that taxation without representation is Inconsistent witt free government, and vlw lating the express words of ths Constitution.
:.«r the otter regarded snb-
*f ef
suffering. Injury to or* iritis notion of the credit of thw General- Government, end Its currency ^depreciated or volueles*. Such an the rcanltsruCrivUwor. KJ.. ^ _ Those who are unwilling to vote with the Ih tree is of the President, abould at least
It*bold thetx votes from •
iimili Hi liaiiii ne mamkmatt tt
than useless civil war.
it
of men get the
The Republican* were tofcrtn the bsgfa
m si eta teed the 1
PSPShAme upon the craven bearGd men of the North who virtually dlefranchtee four millions of their oum people, and to (.stray the UnioniHts of the South Into the band- of their enemies, for the sake of thruetinga rebel representation Into Congress.—Rioter*’ Or-
gan, lid instant.
In the past thirty years we have often witnessed scenes In court# of Justice, Which would have been exceedingly amusing If It had not been for the serious stde «o them. For Instance, a gentleman before a^jury, who would recoil with Indignation from n prop©, (ttlon Drinlslead by the Ho direct, yet would proceed carefully to impress the mind of the jury by the He circumstantial, do here, we have t>cen laboring for two montlt to get the Journal, '' rioters’ organ,) whose bellows editor is a candidate for Representative, and whose proprietors desire to again be Stale printer*, tw **y beneMty w he tier It favors negro suffrage or not. It steps btek and wlU not answer. But every now nod then the thing creeps out, is pot forward carefully, to be enlarged upon here after, if advisable, or Wriggled out if necessary. The above is a sample of that style of pop or pig articlaa. He shoots to kill If a deer or to mis* if it te a calf. We once read a circular bf a wily politician in this State, by the name if McCarty, in Whitt he was combatting ttf charge that Us bad acted with the Demoeraftc party. He averred that he had never here a Democrat except by "inaendo.” So these men will hereafter say they never favorid negro suffrage except in the same way. Come, astonish your friends by being bones) once. Come
out on that question.
Mr. WilawH** ffpeseh. In another column will be found a report of tbs speech of Hon. HENRY Wf.soN, of Massachusetts, delivered In the Ctele, Saturday night. Those who attended the! meeting with the expectation of bearing a masterly and statesmanlike exposition of tbs questions at Issue between the radicals and the adherents of tho Ad mint Stratton, most hsle been grievously disappointed, as, with tbt exception of riloose and sloppy handling of the constitutional ameadment, ths living I goes wort entirely Ignored, and the speech Vos simply aa undignified tirade against tie President, coupled with fulsome eulog) of Congress. Coming among us a large stakholder in various manufacturing monopolies, and Immensely wealthy from large dhtdends secured by cries legislation, Mr. Wnecff had nothing whatever to say of the tariff. 1 large holder of Government lands, It neter occurred to him that the question of textafiftbose bonds ie one of eonstderoMe Interest »the people of the Wests Having Min previously cautioned by Governor Morton, he sedilousiy avoided negro suffrage. After McMvakn came out so strongly lor " manhood soffrtge,” however, Mr. WiT/SON looked * little Jtqued that be should have been so unnecessarily cautious In keeping away from a theme so Mngenlal. nwtwvte OBvtvstaefty. Parson McMullen Is an e*owl lent representative of Satanic Christ!inlty. In hi* speech Saturday night be tamltted that be wanted to murder a white man for whipping a negro,and would have dondt.lfhe bad had the strength. There’s a Christian for you. His gentle nature Is so worked imat the right of a Mack man receiving »UAsblng that be wants to murder a white nun. The Mack man, after the smart la over, ttn Join In the festivities of tbo corn busking, or the wild excitement of tho poeeum bunt; tat the white man rial a by this meek and lotly follower of the Lamb, would have been cut off In his sins, and sent, unshrived, Into the iwfui presence ol hie Maker. The gentle McMullen would not only have deprived him olllfe, bnt would have sent him to hell—all for whaling a nigger. We do not believe H itgger whaling, hift we protest that being mmiered In cold blood, and dgomed to oterhtl punishment. Is piling It on a_Jlttie steep. In the w*y of nunlshment. We would hove expected better things, even from the tm maim trots.
nr tbo war, that »f they mstatattedtba Union by war, they would not then have it; that If they compelled the seceding State* to remain In the Union by force, they would not then be nonuut to let I beta Way in the Unton; and am It hoe turned out. The Constitution makes no* - distinction between .States In the Union; neither can Congress. Each State, by the terms of the Constitution has equal rights with every other State, M It Is In the Union; and if it Is otilof the Union, Congress te not authorized to exercise legislative jurisdiction over it. A State, it >n the Union, con not lean It* right to representation in Congress. The only disqualification* that can exist, preventing a member fleet from taking his seat la Congress, must t»e ptrtonal dlsqu I . atlons; such as are sprotded '>y the Constitutioa or by
some constitutional law.
The President it accused of trying to assume authority which belongs to Coogrrst. This he denies. It Is true that It I* not within hi* province to determine for Congress the qualiflcatlnns of members; but -Ince it Is bis duty-to approve or dlsipprove of the act* of Congreve and to execute the law* of Congress; it follows necessarily that it U wilbMi bit province to determine for hi rase If what !«ody of men it is that constitutes the
, V ' lawful Congress, or Nmatc or House; whether r, as there | # 0 ( n ^. n assumes to he the Con-
gress, is so in fact, lie is not bound to receive and execute Isw# enacted by any and every body of men that chooses to coll itself a Congress, or a Senate, or a House. It for ex- ; ample a body of forty or fifty members elect, should declare Itself the Congress, and exclude | the other members, this would l>e a plain case,
Eg - BROWNLOW teta be presented with »| and no man in bis-on-e* would say that the package of p-VIogogae immediately on hi* af- Fre-tti-nt was hound to psy any regard to rival. We Insist on thorough di-infcctlon be. ! -uch a l>ody. And If even twodblrde of the
Ia7 Ah Mf. Wuaoh te Chairman of the Senate MHttwyCii—lt>ii,Mi declaration that officer* who support President Johnson will net be oogfittMd off^hetr promotion by the Senate, te more significant than It otherwise would be. Ths threat aasuases a semi official
Importance-
Rotallle Seme.
Many of our sanguinary patriot*,wvho now take the lead la politic* strongly objected to taking the fend tfl the- field. They hate lead
even.worts than copper.
The Mood tub organ mildly I Brian ate* that the ritual of the G. A. R. published In the Herald Is not genuine. Perhaps Downey A BROCSE "will go baekf’ on their own imprint. _ J3T Nearly httf a’mtiltaE dollars have been aest out by the bondholders and monopolists of Nevr England; to canr the eleetioB 1 in this
State. •
The coming of Brownlow and skunk* te pceedingly Inopportune,
I* still danger of cholera. Ho ought to bo ,
quarantined. re i ^ .
10* BrowkloW’s socks must bare been made of (he beet of mterial. He has worn them for six moatt* without change—except
In color and smell.
yould lay tbmr bands on; contributions teriedt
other army; atorre
and cattle taken, the proforaging armies supply their wants whether tbo loan falls on frteadoorfoas,) property of
ttspart odcUteena.as ones
taightgatotto.
prepare for > worse than useless civil TbapastyMteffemreta powar, It often
whole country; It 1s mtataken charity to hope maim ttair word* goad If they ted an opportunity or can make one by traps and intrigues. The poor mu who does not wish to be dragged from bu home as a conscript, ore sMBreteta; re it may happen, prehaps In mid winter, in w snsrips strlt was—leaving his family to aulfor—will do well to cast his vote with the avowed friends of pesos, with the peace party, whose leeding prtnuple ie this: TEhaS whs >a in iney be tte name setts peilcy af tho General Government of the States of North America, they will always endeavor while they bare peace, to preserve ft; and retying upon Providence, they will trust to ttnjndgniret sad good teterttmu of the people to find peaceful remedies for all political evllfi; for ft te not when the passions of man are rouaed by eMhwerthat they are most likely te judge oometiy. And if questions arias which can net weU be settled otherwise, they are in favor of aeail by the primary aa■eiaMleeof the people, for v general conven-
Wuuam Hnanrr Mesmstar.
Rio. 54.
1601 DE 116NU1. A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne ufied to bathe tbo tome and person, to render ths sfcla soft and fresh, to allay inflammation, to gerfame clothing. Iter has fibs, etc. It fi manufhctn: ffan the rich SoarBw Ml gas Ha. atad Is obtaining
H it a favor1* I* sold by
all tsalms, aaffl to iaeg* bottles, aad by DEMAS BARS SR A CO., New York, Wholesale Agenta. Earemga flprtag Water, seld by all DraagMa.
CMEIBC STDVE
SHEAR. PACKARD fc CO-
SOLD BT
X- Xa_
_ Coal, Coke or Wood equally woU. With ordinary can : > fi -J, . IT WELL LAST A LIFETIME!
la a word, it U a perfect Store. Come and see it before you buy. I refer, by perm tm ion, to the Allowing persons now using it in this city: H.C. Hopkins, a. C. Webster. B.z.m*tahre, Mre. A. W. Morris, N M. item, a Cornelius, S. Rockwell. W. M. McCord, Owen XeUinnis, Samuel C. Vance, Joseph Pope, J. J. Sawyer, A D. MmrW L. W. Brown.
I» W. ]
& L Km
Which baa double the radiating surthee-of any other oceupytag skme space; simple 1® construction, aad as easily operated aa an ordinary Stove, red bolda a supply of ftel from one to three dan. Registers. Ventilators, Marbleixed Mantels. Grates. Cooking and Heating Stoves, Tin Sheet Iron Ware. Particular attention paid to Tin Roofing, Guttering, etc., eta. No. M East Washington street, SUgB deodtf Tmthwapotla. Indiana.
1 iittiiDf
^ Whglesale Tr&ds. BoetoaAdvertiBemsnts.
WTinktulD D—kwni itt
■ Ajm
Aaime and €7 mar"****
jgaaraa
we Eli ;
” nmn we gnartniaa to out tsator uuud te& n
cim pick them up.
Catalogue’ s furnished on a^iplicatiozL.
CO.
Ak. »r TP B. O BT ~3T
QOBIp APPLE
VINEGAR,
No. ST Fourth St, between Main and River, sepRdBn mtnnvtLLW *nwi iujww
TODD, Wholesale Dee tars in
I^. 11%»JE4>DA4e
TFIv... ' ' rl'T ’ , ’
WHOLESALE OUEMSWARE Altm BfoAHBWAKB t E A- WOOD BRIDGE, 1* West Waahingten Street, >‘ : - ■ttttattn flHOCANAFOLIS, INDIANA.
SC "WTEST <Sc CJO., Impmtarsead Who'aseie Dealen la CHifo, 61aw, %MwswAre, CHllery **«m>*£!*^^ 2nd
Pvti ggri oVsr No. 14 Weat Washington Street,
INDIANAPOLIS.
X.OTXIS-WXX.I.B, S.TT.
W1UL1AM Cl DBAIaER, And Agent for the sale of OU I>0 W I>E R » Manufactured by the onanu. and miami powder companies, MreffH* Kataa Harre^Brewttn Hwwwtfo r-OXTISVTT.T.TI, wrw.
WHOLESALE I>BU(iGIST& No. 22 Weak Washington Street, Indian apolie, Indiana. At new stone front brihling. Nos. 7 and 9 East WstoBgton street, between Gienn'sBIock and Meridisn street, tttosAasflisti *11(14 darn
HATS. CAPS, ETC.
A 4XF-, Wholesale Dealers in Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AND STRAW GOODS, No. 38 South Meridian Street. sagMdtea
GROCERIES.
, / W O O Is , Csmmtsslsu mtvehaats,
NO. FMDERAL STBSMT.
jat;«yr »•»*•«.
tAim «Mfo. W o O Xi , CMMMfoMMi iWerchfoMth Nos I4T aad 149 Congress Street, Jet dlv ■ O • Ft.
BOOHS.
ROBERTS Booksellers, Publishers, AND Photograph Album MAJTTJ WACn.*! I reacrewE, »4* WAWglifoWM •»-. DM ST A lit BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
P^f^w^eeT^ro^pVtfton^^ be answered at the Lowest Market Prices. je»il3m
CARPET1NC.
jo«an h. rajh*, sens * cum Importer* and Dealers in CARPETING OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, No. ua Wariungton Street, and 61 and SS Hawley Street, lei dSm BOSTON
MEDICAL.
DR. W AlbREZI 1 BILIOUS BITTf
r. osnanaraa.
"W anted—Singt-rn*. A TENOR and an AKn Voice tor the Kpi^. opal XA. Chair. Inqoire <«f D. R buyder. at the ImiiNettoaaiBaak,orJoMphA. Moore.at»'1 etcher
X Sharpe s Bank.
sepetl dfit
yv A T E I> ,
FTVU rent a Cottage House with four or five JL room* mui.factory references given. In-
quire at this ottre.
tepil <lfif
The Clcvsiaad eenrepoadint of the Now York Merald ha* tbs WloWlilg In relation to the "bogus ■oldierff’ of the IsBoreveflUM:
•aw real rsfvIsb te Iks war iMtHeC ths rebslHvfi*” AfiamskirttcMcRthecurredteconnsstisg with this streder of a stay at bnnrn Fafifoal. Ths psrrenph was rtod at thshreakforttable of oils ofths hofcU bf Colonel Brown, of the a8th New York regliarnt, who beta ttr
awkardly, te a
rifig left om of hie i
y, I* ootteSquencs of vrith ths rebels In
Vtigntia, The manned mldltr cal led the attention of ktensnt neighbor to ths statement;
toheCsgtoH Dupont, of the
where Bs Wo* tMen prisoner sn<f reportsfl on
• among the dsad. Tbs captain bed foBttsg Ms reeding before he was tita ttreldsr by mold army ao-
— gytefi J. ir JfaMrsf tbs 10th — A mrmrvee, a rrrifsnt of tlllnoK rifrOtion he. m his hiim, relied is ths rsillc.1 star. Ths roptelii rbfMl It with n and then left ths breakfost room with tts Recustamcd ga*t incident to a oevk leg. Z'LTctir&sygjt*"* 0 '""
fore he I* permitted to speak. J3” Tho shirt of Nltflflte figure* eonopb uously In aRcient chronicle*. Slt Lovroood’s shirt 1* widely IhlBoua. Browntxiw’* shirt bids fair to scllps* them both. ^rerewrew fir Ths late Uiftteffttafon District Attorney tv an .are. "That** what’s tbs matter with
Hanita.”
5T Brownlow should bemads to undergo a part of ths fumlgatioir in this world which bs te sure of in ths next
BNOWniow Is snM to bs exceedingly hard oo tbs supporters of President Johnson. He "socks" It to ’em -t every opportunity. The Indiana delegation to ths SotdtttV end Sailors’ Convention met on tbs evening of .September 17, at room No. 113, Kennard House, Cleveland, every congressional district of ths Stats being represented. On motion, General 3. Meredith was eel led to tbs shelf, and Captain M. Spencer, of Allen, and Lieutenant K. W. Menaugb, of Washington counties were elected Memories. The objects of the mooting were stated by General Meredith, when, on motionfollowing resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That a thorough organization of ths Union soldiers of tts Stale be effected, of all favorable to the conservative policy eound“led at the PMIodelpbU Convention, and to tbs objects of the call of the Soldiery and SsHonJ Cleveland Convention, and to effect this organization, an executive committee of one from eaeh Congressional District sod three from the Central District be appointed. Whereupon the following committee woe appointed: First District—Colonel T. R. Palmer, Wash" ington, Daviess county. Second District—Lieutenant William L. MoKnight, Salem. Third Dlrtnct—Major John D. Simpson, Madison. Fourth Dlsirist—Colonel John F. Check, Lawrenceburg. Fifth District—MsjorM.M. Lacy, RichmondSixth District—General John Love, Coleasi B. C. Shaw, Major H. IV. Conklin, Indlanaptite. Seventh District-Colonel George H. Putty, Terre Haute. Eighth District—Cetonel W. C. Wilson, Ire fayetto. Ninth District—Celenet H. G. Scott, Logana
port.
Tenth District—Colonel R. M. Jobneon, Goshen. Eleventh - District—Cnplaln H. Llosey, Lafontalnev Wahatt eMMty. On motion, General ter* was elected chatruHreof tt*committee. ' The meeting then adjourned. [Signed} 8 Mkrkdith, Chairman. fFSWI——■ . • To oarry ont the inatruetioito of the delegatlou, it Is recommended that the executive 'ttunMtisnnr eaeh district appetat auxiliary committoa* tt each oowrty arel towusblp of their district, WittputrusUon* to procure the signature of every soldier favorable to the objects of the Soldiery Convention at Cleveland, and for a more thorough organisation that soldlsrff Calou efaha ha foenwd throughout the State. It Is also recommended that the llsta of signatures be forwarded from fia* to time te (he obelnreu ef the district c—Htre, and by him to the chairman of tto central committee. Jauir iovn, Cbrinnaa Executive Committee. RttUsa—ar Sesmee P. Preem. Some penny a llnre, aad a peer piece of property at that, has written » letter to as Uernn paper fro* 0B Lenta, la which ha Is now earning a ptttaaeeby aayoddtehof manual labor he may ttt. It would baaaare cesmry to state for the information of St, Louts readers that the report te folce, both is spirit aad <fotmi r Mr. Green te » lawyer of first rank In our court*, before which be’ te » dally practitioner. We know of ono ease in whirl! blvreteloer was f 1 Ato, and we know bestdes that here poreeseedofa very vatuahta farm in Canton, Missouri, Where ha te at pmsent spending hla summer vaealien. The whole story is one written (or seaeatl of from maflee.—St. Louie Times. —Tho syitor of the Muucw Qaartffaw gi tevoue complaint that some scoundrel has stolen bis shirt. He wont do for ecountry editor unless bs can rash* s»thift”f* do without a start.
memlicrs elect, of the Senate or House, should exclude the ntber third, not for bring personally di«|ualltlcil, but by on arbitrary exercise of usurped power, It Is certain that such a body would not constitute the Senate or House contemplated by the Constitution, In any proper sense. The most appropriate title would b* a usurpation; for this it would be in fact. By such a means a few votes over onethird might rule the whole. The President desenot determine for Congress the qualifications of its members, bat bo determine* for himself, in the discharge of his own duties, whether a certain body of men claiming to be so, is n Senate or a House within the meaning
of the Constitution.
Again, If a majority of the member* elect, formally accredited by their respective States, whether composed in part of Southern memhen or not, should’ assemble—not excluding other members elect, hut permitting all to take their seats, uulees personally disqualified—bow could tho President avoid recognising such a body a* the lawful Senate or House, as the case might be, without violating hla oath of office. Knowing that the persons composing such a body were formally accredited by their respective States, he might properly leave it to each House to judge of the personal qualifications of eaeh member. To form a Congress, such as the Constitution contemplates, all members elsct, from all of tho States, should be allowed to take their •cate upon presenting evidence that they are formally acorediud by their States, and If a question arises as to the personal qualifications of any one, all should vote upon It. We can not suppose that a rev olutionary party in the North, after denouncing the doctrine of secession so long, would try to Induce their States to secede formally; but In violation of tbMr State Constitutions, they would either turn their mne against their peaceful and unarmed fellow titlzen* here, or assail the United States Government, and whatever att** lb* revolution might assume, it (would be practically disunion, and the result would be either their defeat, a separate oonfodeney of States In the North, or an imfrrtal drtprttem under Republican Generals over the whole country—a military despotism ruling without tho Constitution. But the Constitution te tto only bend of Union, and Without It the States would he thirtyalx distinct, independent nations. If these men regard dlronion so best for the Northern States, they hove the right to try to convince the people tbttIt te so, by argument; but they ought not to attempt to effect it indirectly through the cruel agency of civil war, violating at the same time their State constitutions. Or if they prefer military despotism to constitutional government, they should any so. The Sea there revolution respected State constitutions, but this would override both the State and the United States constitutions. What excuse 1s there for such n revoutlon 1 It was said that th*8mith bad not sufficient cause for revolt; that no recourse would ever be allowed In this country from Oallota to bulleta. The same argument would apply with greater force In this case. The South revolted against rulers elected by their politest opponents; but (bis revolt, If Inaugurated, would be by tto Republican party, or the puafler portion of it, against rulers elected by themselves. It war said alto that ttn South bad fisoMclent number of members in Cota ptm (although In the minority) to protect it from oppression, and have not the States called Inynt, n sufficient number to protect their Interests, when their number te double ttnt of tbo SMthere State* r If the former do not send faithful men to Congress It te their own fault, and if they err. It is not for a faction to attempt to correct tho error by a re-
sort to arm*.
It te not questioned that the violent portion of tbo RupttllUau party could raise largo ■rmler, hot prudent men should refleet that tba difference In noabere between (be parties In the North bos not commonly been very great. They should consider ntan titot history prove* that established government* are not, as a general rule, easily overthrown, and that they do not rttim abdicate tbetr authority without first trying to maintain It by- fbree, and tt ttcBtion te Ate, ttadlaaatiiffu J leaders have been derislmtng against revolution and e-iTsvlon for yew*. Can they In a day unlearn the mats of the people what they have thus
“Jett sol**—“ Exactlyl ** Solon Shingle said taey were there “wvij Uiae." If h» felt “owtey tttasmaattntthotsafoWlattrttawMtttasat if he fisM weary at night, he took Plantation Bitten; IT ho Taekod appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, ho took Plantation Bitten; awl they novsr failed to sot him on his pins square aad ti-m. Few person* waot any better authority, hat as tome may, Jos* rowt the following; “ • • * I owe much t* yoo, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Iter. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N. T.” “ V * * I h*ve been a great •offerer rrmarDyipepola. aad had to abandon preaching. Tbo Plan tat ion Bitten have cored me. Rev. C A MILLWOOD, New York City.” • J bad test all appetite—wa* to ireak aa enervated I could hardly walk, and bad a perfect dread of society. • • • The Plantation Bitten have set me all right. JAMES 1IEMINWAX, St. Louis. Mo.” •» e * • Tho Plantation Bitten have cared me of a derangement of the Kidney* and Urinary Orgtau, that dLlrewed me for yean. They art like a charm. C. G. MOORE, B4 Broadway, N. T.” •Rn o. M. DEVOE, manager of the Union Home School for Soldicn’ Children, »ayi »he " haa given it to the weak aad invalid child ten, under her charge, with the moat happy and gratifying resniu. We have received over a hundred reams of •uch certificate*, but no advertisement U -o effective an what people themselves say of a good article. Our fortune and our reputation it at •take. The original quality ami high character of thee* goods will be sustained under every and ail clrcumatancea. They have already obtained a saio in every town, village, parish, ami hamlet Among ctvtllxed oat toes. Base tmitaton try to come as near onr name aad style aa they caa, aad because a good article can not t>e sold aa low aa a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not case what, they toll. Be on your guard. See our private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE * CO., New York City. ttstsgn flpslafl Water, sold by aUPruglsts-
A Country Store For Sale.
PLEASANT AND THRIVING SMALL
railroad. Best location there, per annum. Sseek new and t and House, or root the iailing, Uieowner wanta to change
basin
ALAO;
venieut Dwelling, lags, and a few ucn
I, either fer
l H town on a ralli Selling about gfo QUO good. Will sell stoc
tsr Cause of
his Imsice
II tHorA and House, or rent the 1*4-
seir
the same time, a good, large, enulliag, with oil necessary uul buiiriietv acres of ground attached, well Improved, either fer sale or trade.
Adder*. L. M N., care of Murphy, Kennedy
, cm’
A Co.. Indianapolis, Indiana,
ptll'
d*w l-tn*
Offer a .IdllieB Ifellftn Saved! Gentlemen: “I bad a negro man worth ore. M.m who took cold from a had hurt In the leg, afid was useless for over a year. *1 had used every thing I could hearof without benefit, until I trie ths Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effect* » permanent cur*. J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery, Alabama, June 17,1868. take pleasure in recommend lug the Mexican Mustang Liniment at a valuable and Indispensable as tide for Sprains, Sores, Scratches, or Galls on Hors*#, Onr man have used it for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, etc.., and all say it asto lik*magic. J. W IIKWITT, Foreman for American, Wells, and Fargo and Harnden’a Express. “Ths sprain of py daughter’s ankle, occasioned white skating last winter, was entirely cured In one week after -he commenced using your oetsbretefi Mustang Liniment. ED. SEELT.” Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1, IHte. It isms admitted factUustthg.Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more euros In a>horter time, on man and boast, than any artlcl* over discovered. Tamil Its, livery men, and planters should always have it on hand. Quick and sure itesrthinly is. All genuine Is wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing thssignatureof G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private United States Stamp of DEM AS BARN EN A CO., ever the top. An eflbrt has been made to coffnterfeit is with a cheap stene plate label. Look closelyi fiwatoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
It Is a motsdelightful Hair Dressing It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It beeps tho bead cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, toft, and glossy , It prerents hair turning gray and QtllingoE It restores hair on prematurely bald heads. This is just who* Lyon’s Catharion will do. It is pretty—it it cheap—durable. It is literally told by the car load, and yet its almost incredible demand it dally increasing, until there it hardly a country store that doss not keep it, or a family that does not use it R. THOMAS LTON, Chemist, New Tort fiat slogs Spring Water, sold by sii Druggist*.
Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to their beauty? What gives that marble parity and distingue appearance we observe upon tbs stage, and’in the city belief It is no longer a ■sou*. They use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its continued use remores tan, freckles, pimples, out! toughness 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 druggist will enter It foryon, if noton hand, at Oieentt per bottle. W. R. HAGAN, Troy, Now York, Chemist. DEM A 3 BARNES * CO., Wholesale Agents, New York, ■atatogn Sprint Water, teM by all DraggMt.
Bel mat rest’s tot mi table Hair Coloring it not a tye. Alt instantaneous dyte are composed of lunar caustic, and more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. This Is tho original hair coloring, and has been growing in fovorover twenty yuan, it restores gray hairta itaorigintt color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It is also » beautiful hair dreeslng. Sold in two sixes—60 cent* aad M—by all dealers. C. ITEIM3TREEP, Chemist: ■mams Spring Water, sold by si] I ni«gtst»
Lroo’s Extract ef Pure Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion Native*. Heavfowrff, 4*cli Headache, Obetera Morbus; Flatulency, etc., where a warmttg ttlmta—« te required. Itr careful preparation anfimsshu purity make* its cheap and roll, ate* asttMa foe euilnory purposes 3olrt everyWhere, atOS cents per bottle. Ask for ’ Lyon’s ”, *
Pure Extract. Take no ether.
■ttmngn Spring Water, sttfitgeUIbnHfittn
CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES & BUGGIES
33. C. SHAW,
Manufacturer of ail kind* of
FIBST CLASS CARET AGIN.
Cutunder Barouches,
JK.N.NT K-KIVMft,
Top and Open Goal Box Buggies,
/^F the latest New York Patterns, and Finished \ J in very superior manner. The largest and finest stock in the city always on band.
Alee, several good
SECOND HAND CARRIAGES, TOP AND OPtR BUGGIES
FOR «SK r.w: LOW.
N»- 28 Eaet Georgia Street* Between Meridian and Pennaylvanin. Jy*I deodSmlstp
Cash sepSdSm
Paid lot* Pags-
HOUANO, OSTEDMEYER * CO., Wholesale Grocers.
and Commission Merchants. 7ft Boat Washington Street,
aagl4 dSm INDIANAPOLIN, INDIANA.
Being
v Fluid Lx otent Blood Purifying ota. Bark* and Gums
Concentrated
tract of the most t Blood Purifying
most effectual the Vital Fluid
as a cure
known to medical science, U, therefore, ona of'tue sen and Renovate* s ol
uldic; while.
Fluid ever offered to the public: w hile for Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Bilious dache, Dizziness. Indigestion, ami :h<
o-a-aLuon.
TOBACCO.
T. 3. Willett. W. D. Wilton. Gran. W. Smith.
J. 3. WILLETT & CO.
RTAJI. T* F
UAMCT, KVA..N Ac VtP..
Wlioiesfolfo Defolens la
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, 8^ttdAiRtM\k>i» glffttR toTfeM ar d Tobfouco So. i^v^oraDF MertdiAzi aad Horjlaod &ts.*lndl&aapoli&
TOBACCO MANUH'AllTiik'RBit RE. Aiwrd. J. C: Alrerd. K. B. AJLYOKU flg CO.,
Cleansers and
ital 1
i cure I
nest. Headache, Dizzinest, Indigestion, various complaints caused by Vitiated Humor., Impure Blood, or a Deranged and Diseased Lou dition of the s&omach. Liver and Bowels, DR. W ARRKN » BILIUC S-BITTERS are believe.l to be unequaled by any other medicine in the world
Price .>0 Cents and »l.
JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist. Proprietoi . Boston. MassachuseiU. M. S. BURR A DO.. 2S Tremont street, Boston. General Agents, and -old by all Druggists.
jelSdeodiwly
1 KJver,
L.OI,'lhtVILL.ML. KlE?mjeK.Y.
W Illettta Tem MrtMa I
^^IlJJTPgSnvfcitm and half Iba.^WUtett’s Navy. *?*& Ibe!; Willetf’s Dessert, Vs running 5’s; Vrutett's 6 oz. 4:k> Bright lbs.; WUlett’s Dessert Sox. Bright lbs. sep3 dSm
Wholesale Deaiars la. Groceries and Liquors, N*. 1 Alverfife Btoah, Coe. MarMiaa and Oeergia Stneta, INDIANAPOLIS, LSD. mgUeem
unvnre ire asMaare ■zaeiza- a. c. yana. j m. II11 kukli ~Mt rr CSOSSLANDv MAOCISKB * CO., FRMLESALE GKOCER^
I0gl4 <UB
IimTAW* Por.TX TWTWAMA
Worm teA
able cure Hr Fite and Worm Fev in its. combination wonderful idea ing and strengthening properties, it will alwavs Impruve the health ol the patient, whether it be affected by Worms or other causes. Price 25 CentoSent by mail for 45 cents. JOHN A. PER1JY, Chemist. M. S. BURR A CO., 36 Tremont street, Boston General Agents, and for sale by ail Druggists. jelSdeodAwly
Galea's lead Dispenary, (Established 1S60. Chartered lad.) MEDICAL PAMPHLET, just |
[pablishe<L c-ont
ishe<L containg 60 large pages i n ■OEiESft inmerou*engravin^sof tne^or- Esa-Tsmi
bladder and kidneys; self-abuse, aad t habits of both sexes, aad its deplorable both body and mind; diseases of foeaaie* from
gutbood to old age; inteaded a* a warning and a
node for the young of hath —b ►~*-g a truthfol adviser to the married and those contemplat-
ing marriage;' with the Author’s new laettiud of treatment, the most successful means ef cure as shown by the report of cases; mailed Miter seal for 36 rente. Haefi tab above mark bafore seeking medical aid elaewhara. aad tons avoid quackery.
Patient* at a distance treated by mail, and med-
icines teat to any part of the country on receipt
of a statement of the case.
TO LADIES.—A pamphlet of special Importance to the married, price 10 cents; also, a little book of private advice to ladies, either married or single, price IS rents; either sent in sealed en-
velopes on receipt of price.
ttffice ikesmwwed tw 74 Greem Strnwtv Between Secant and Third. Mar the Poatoflse.
' ail business strictly
i arivata. i
IfWirett,
LEN'S HI
THE GALEN’S HEAD DISFENSART, •epl dkwly Louisville. Kentucky.
KNITTINC.
JT^MTSa stocking substantially JV seta up 1U own work, knits the agand Barren sow the toe, Idnvingonlv
id knittini
mplete. It heel into the
lav i
nail opening at the heel, and uo hand knitting. : knits any size, withoutremoringneedlet. from two loop*, forming aoortl, up to its full capacity; widens and narrows by varying the number of loops. Will knit a pair of storkinga in thirty minutes. No other Machine in the world van do
nv ol
Eve:
tel.
f these things,
iry Machine warranted to work at repre-
sented.
Send for circulars, inclosing stamp. Address P. O. box 1199. No. M East Market street, Indtanaoplis. seplO deodAwtm E. ft. DOW, Agent.
MTED.
Agents Wanted
To ranvun for the
CHEAT WAK MI9TOKT,
THE MBU1II SOLDIER.
rpHIS WORK X trated with
Oft SPLENDIDLY ILLUS-
Sim ENGRAVINGS OF HEROES AND STATESMBi,
MAPS OF RATTLE FTET.DR
: Washington street. kdiaaapalit.
Unirersfty of Notre Dame,
niiuoK nHr
QrttX wweKmAm,etmaem mUmK
RiUMLEY, RVMMEE A CO. Cwraer Scvemtlt amd rt—nroffft—fin»
LOUISVILLE, KY„
Proprietor* and Manufacturer* of
HUH LETTS
ConpoRBfi SyroD «f StrsEparills. E*tErxfy Yo«ur Blood. ■KU-KT^ft iiwnir>■■ ■ a rphis is the pure and genuine extract of the reat X. and will, on trial, be found to effect a certain and perfect cure of the following complaints «n»l
l H. day. B Jones. J. W. Jones JOTShAt* & CO., (fiaoeoasor to Jones, Ylnnedge k JoreaJ
WMOLESAJLE «RO€EK9,
r ea* S Bates Boose BtikUnc,
aagl4 d3m INI IVNAPOU8, IND.
MMOLEMALE CiROCERS No. 96 South Meridian Street. augl4d3m
STATtOMERY. ETC. . M»WK3L OTKWMJKX * COw, Wholesale Dealers in School Books, Paper, Envelopes JkJCD Isrr-A.TIONKK'V, No. IS Went Washington Street, sagUiltes INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
MILL!MERY GOODS.
STILES, PiUHLET 4 .Rci’REl, HATS* CATS, mFlLOERY,
Habitual Coe: Kulnevs, Dvi ularities, Fi
int. Indi
ihili
da.
laint. Indigestion, Piles, fi'ulmu is. Scrofula, or King’s Evil.
unary Diseases,
Hurley's Ague Tonic
PBttrMCTMK WE LIABLE,
The only remedy for Chills and Fever- or Ague and Fever that it or can be depended upon it Uurlev’s Ague Tonic. There have been thousands cured by using it who had tried the usual remedies without lieneiit: but in no case has HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC failed to effect a cure. AMpT” Every druggist and countrv merchant should have it in store, especially te districts subject to the Chills and Fever or Ague and Fever. Hurley’s Popular Warm Candy. As this is really a Specific for Worms, and the best and most palatable form to give to children, it is not surprising that it is fast taking the place of all other preparations for worms—it being perfectly tasteless, and anv child will take it. HURLEY, RUDbLE Jfc CO., Proprietor*. Hurley’s Stomach Bitters.
For Debility. Loss of Appetite, digestion, or Dyspepsia. Want o Liver, or Disordered Stomach, tb
. Weakness, Inof Action of the
iraaeh, there are no Bit-
ters that can compare with ih-nt* For tale by all n, ^V«I’ RUDDL * * CO- Proprietor*, augat deodJkwly Louisville. Kentucky.
HATS.
n_A.Tr np-A.cTon'sr. DAVID CDWAJ*,
(Lata from New York,)
P1ACTIGAL HATTUMD FUIIUI,
HAS TAKEN ROOMS AT
Mo. 24 Virginia Avenue. SILK AND FELT MTS RENOVATED, And aH kind! of Ladles’and Gentlemen's
Furs Gleaned and
Repaired
jefiT dim
IMPROVED Parker Sewing Madime
Call or address
PARKER SEW IMG MACHINE CO.,
■ ftMlh miiiois I
aeptiSdlm
Linois Street Indian apolrt.
STATE 30KMAL SCHOOL. Vetfice te Ceatractor*. CtKALBD PROPOSALS wiU ha received untU Cj thaBta (ta_ off September, 1886, by the Board off Tflatt uf raa Whirr Normal School, located te the oity of Terre Hants. Indiana, tor making the exateNmaaa, and for the ttone masonry off ttn foundations and basement off the State Normal Sttitotti Tim foundation* to be Dt Mood lime stone, and the work to be com pitted by tte
i thee of the week can bei , southeast corner at
ink ttn
11 iSf preptMto *^ be direeted to, afitee off the Architaok. £ A. V fcaika, Infilina By outer off the!
No. in South Meridian Street, aagUdtf IMMiJIAPOUL INDIANA
HAIR RESTORA_IVE.
-VEWHAJLE^ Magic Hair Restorative. No Sulphur. This is the best article for restoring UKKY KflA.UK To its original color, in the market. MAGIC HAIR DTE!
Complete in one bottle. brown os
No trouble, desired.
Manufactured and for sale at 47 Hanover street, between Elm and Court, Boston, and bv all Druggists in the C united States. jel dlv cod
Empress
I>r- OHA-USSIEJR’S
EMPRESS.
elebrated composition RESTORES THE R to its natural color. Believes the Dandruff and unpleasant irritation,
the Hair from falU ”
fTTHIS celeb]
X HAll Scalp of
Prevents the Hair from falling off, even alter fevers. Causes the new HAIR TO GROW, and is a very fine dressing. It is prepared according to
the precise formula of
MOTIONS.
9KATCK tt CO., . Wholesale Desists in It?}* HetiMs u4 Faac? (ioffGSy No. 29 Weat Washington Street, augJ4 dam mDIANAPOLIS, IND.
CONFECTIONERY.
ttAfiitei MXX tt CO., C • M F e’ctTd V E R Y , And WhalsMls Dealers in TEH, RUE WORKS, FRUITS. NUTS, EKL, ETC. B South H«lill1sn slim Ilslltntp'ills TllMsns HM.ttte
GOODS* ETC.
W. K Webb.
JOBBERS OF
C. B. Puttison.
«K>„
Dry <■—its, VttttottM, Etc. . Western Ageffts for Cnttmr FkUn ttrwwn SheetiBga, Ktc., No. 3 A1 void’s Block, Sooth Meridian Sk, BUgl4d3m IN DIAN .1.1*0 LIS.
tt Kteti A K, ttflfl 4». tt C O.. Manufacturer* and Wholesale Dealers in Clotkin^ and Piece Goods, No. tOSdmull’s Block, South Meridian St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Manufactory, No. 47 Warren street. New York. aogl4d3m
! precise formu
Bit. OKttuTJSSlBR. Price, One Ikolbar. Warranted in Every Case. Wholesale Agent*: WEEKS A POTTER,
Boston, Mass.
F. L. WALLACE A CO.. Sole Proprietors, Manchester, N. H.
ieffl dJtwlv
MUSICAL.
WILLARD & STOWELL,
Piano Forte Warerooms.
J. I>.
And Wholesale Dealer in Ottafie* FbbUIt Floor, Mockwteeoi oad. Kye Floor, Corn .Wool, azatt oil kinOa of Feed, yd. 1ft South Delaware Street, angUdSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
cwntutt. Wholesale Dealers te
Tin Plato, Copper, Sheet Brass,
Iroo. Laott Pt*.,
nan’ Tools, Brass Work, Gas
. Bras*
Fixtures, etc..
angl4 dkte
Wholesale Dealers te
WALL
i rkitelnhlmg iTai
* aad 28 West Washington Street, anglfiittte INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
tte MY. MILL MM MACHINISTS’ SUPPLIES, na—aaiae hm mm uqht qua. Bated Warehouse,No. 11TK Waohtegton St, Ktfdly INDIANAPOLIS, END.
■ Street,
rbn : tool company la ttn ttre toUeltois for i i to insure jour liffc i ■naan to ttttttttWL J. I —fltw ~
CmCKERING PIANOS!
DECKER PIANOS!
BEST FUATSOS,
Pianos!
kTKS IKOC tett,
IxVDftAVAJPHLl^ 1JMD.
CLOTHING.
New Store, New Goods. AL . Xfl -A. Y S , W kola ate te aatt Me toil Mealer 1m Keady VteOe Cto4kiflft«, ■tttoy TrvttLN, Valises, Gents’ Puraishing Goods, Etc.
I Waakiogton street, IN D1AN APOH8.
GROCER.
a. KORNBEoat, □PtoMttily Cwrooet**, INDIANAPOI-IA, INDIANA.
Grain. Poultry. 1 , igxs. Fitter atol Groceries pro«ptlYfiB «y part of ths ow^
him, oussor, Oidsre for (l Goods dwssp4 dim