Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1866 — Page 2
W-
» imrpjr Oh
TUE^DA Y MORNTWO BfflrieMBKB 3.V
drew of the WTiter-eo* MeeMWllr tor publication, bate* • fMtwrtr tor hl» feed tolth. We m« sot n'mtoiieto iitonm>einnr>nwra
“ •vriMdMfH'to
JiKORTfAKV
Gen.MAllLON I>. MA->
VtAteWMlMe* w.. . T o» •VAn, '
ON Dv y-
'i" w 1
chutstiaw to, »A«PMH|4f Otortp; fRB.twmrtoPwrrfi^' ;aMK3 *; «rATfl,'6flak^. dWMMctmxunrr or tcinufo ROBERT M. CWAPWA^Of . Nemtweee for idagr*—. The following gentlemen heve beennomhK died hy (he Oemoenwy rad Netiownl Unlra men of their respective (HetHtRs, ee eradidetM tor Oongmet rt»9T DwrniCT—Hon, Wlf. *, NfStACff. SECOND DlBTIHCT-How. WfCtoAEL C. T^iD District—Hon. HENRY W. HAR* AtNOTON. Foubth’ InsTKicr—Hon. WILLIAM 8. HOLMAN. Firm IMsthkt-^MaJob M, L. IH’NPT. Sixth District.—Capt. .fOHN M. IaiRR. Sbvkhth DieTKior—HoE.SO!iOIION CLAYFOOL. Eighth District—JOHN FUMHJEc' NiRTH DisTHicr.—Hor. DAVID TUBPTR. Tenth District Hon. ROBERT LOW-
RY.
Ei.iivnth District.—Dr. B. B. SNOW. Fr«e«f4itgR of fte FfclkkMfW* IdIoi CtoKYBiUni-
phemere Mre raetilng ap the i from tMfftom ef fowfof
\ nmt m
liadameetbtagirfiWinpe
eyroof ihepwpto. IB I
Wo will farnNh tho proceeding* of thePhIN ■delpble Union Convention, » »l*te*n pejfe pamphlet, »t two dollnr* per hundred. All* orders, Rccempented by tie <HB, will rwWf#
prompt attention.
The pamphlet will include Ihe addras* of General Dlx, the address of Senator Doolittle, the address of the convention, tho declaration of principles and the speech of President Johnson, on ticing presented with a copy of the proceedings of tho eonvefithn#. Addresf Ham. A Hutchinson, Indianapolis, Indiaiffi.
m
Mftr. ' , v . But (Ht thShaek ofChfs Am of subterftag*, rad (MNa of deeeptlon, they called > sent out »ome twenty.flve missionaries, to tollow the tnckedlhe PreMdeat aud MEghten the peoptorirho what ndlcWs do WMt, aad what they purpose rad intend. ReeoHeet, the Preside** had all atong «< Ctared m faviw of three thing*, umwly: feocs, the CONSttTimow, aud the whole UNION; and had everywhere ehavgfgMsredlr^ leaders were la opposition to there three vital matter*. Browri ow A Co. deetared al Boated JW in totot of" negro inlflrage, or flglft)* and that ten fhonmnd musket* had been already ohtained of a loynt tooedmor Of tfs North, to he sent to Tonneaare, to bring M that BgM. TM* the radteat lemNN* In fodtoaa 1 full well will not raft thto fonuepbere. They do not *o particularly object to the doe Wine#*' thef do to the open afdwaf of At As witness the Governor»’ meeting atNmC MneK oonventlon at Philadelphia, in which KonroN waa chairman, and where they ill OEpMdHif ti •elve* as In^vidually favorable to snob suffrage. but that It warnet politic to so avow nrM qft*r the election-, and to Which they went into secret council to datsradn* an question of covertly avtafag their friends. WMnere, also,Fire*. DocotreW toaaaM they Insist on negro fights, and here le one sxerctetng Ms right to Ml on, Norton, Ati.*N, Thompson, NntsoN, Harrison, Oygrr and Company. Hear him, in bis speech at
Rochester, via:
"On my way to'PblladelphU I met the Indiana delegation. 1 wae in tho forward ear, next to the engine, a precedence which
The exact time of the 1
when there wlin>e«! gnaeblng of teeth.”
such re the deflinet Puitsaaresr, 1 yeon, and the dleMreed nMK.1 mltofe ‘ “ h* th * *°”£&igmsr : *
theGode
thto iw totw efanrswsk hotel, bad bettor order l
calls “Big Ingl*” a thief, a vjle dog, and » forger; wMie tb* “ B. ealto to* would to rel has been going sn for some tone, and day " Ingln ” makes a point by Issuing a “.
renal” explanation, in etreolartorre, to wMeb .Qo/re^jjfg doynjto haHretox, fo,.
- - _ ,1 todto torebantooe retontontonreni
IIv JL U W 111“ XTU^IUCy to y* VT BXIVna to usually aceorded to negroes, so that Jn ease of accidents We should have tho first chance, flic delegation came to me, rad said they bad a very grave subject to discuss. They entreated mo not to go to Philadelphia. The country waa agitated with imponanl qow Hone. The Issue wo* b*tw ~ " 1
•toHO’
So it goes. Tho Democrats, of course, regret to see this little family quarrel going on. Die very painful to them Indeed, and then, ing to settle their personal dlflkulttea, when the country is to danger and no on* but Republicans able to save it. Moat of them are pious, moral tomato*, to—WWMl to —,1 thief and scoundrel does not sound wen such paragons ef perfsetoem. We are surprised too that feed flArlsflmw, whn slander their rnggRIWfe tototor. wMh pj^lQH |g iti it fug fo ptoot,” otHHi question of hew toe urdlaenss ef hi should be admUiaUred.monto tatopntotojtot It's patoln^w£^; , 'aifoCtfc;a55 tore! are good at settling disputed quaeOana, > -4 they have lately settled a very laspeetomt the whisky question. The Dtorecfito tore always been called tonWhtoqr petoy, and toa red legs, the “anti wbtsktan.” The red wbtahy party are so much oppwod to wMsfey htong sold la our beaotlfol city toad they drtoR It aR coOimfIMoners, wae clreulated for sign so, tor
LTd>:
Mf, tnrreewture
IftoreHpswvnsssnwn •
y«6s**sr'
A White .nun’s Onvernmen*. 1 hot* that thie Chvemment wae made
en the white baeie by white men, for th* nKNKFir or whit* M*N and their poeterity forever,lend ehowtd be odminletered by white men, and non* otihhw. Ido dot beieivf the Almighty made the negro capable of tel/'
government."—Stephen A. Douglae. “And the country wtfl stand, and we will
stand successful and victorious, on the great ierM hf the eqmi right of EVERY MAH in
Unuflaeatlots.
Header, did you live In Imllrt# In 18M-5f Do you recollect the law then placed upon the •tntute book by the radicals of that day, by which all ctMxetta of Indiana were forbidden to sell splrltous, vinous or malt liquors; except when acting as agents of the Government, and then only on a physician’s certificate! Do you remember! An,d If so, do you also call to mind that the penalty of disobedience was confiscation of the whole stock In trade! Do you remember with what glee those radical gentry would selxe efery suspicious looking cask, keg, barrel, Jug and bottle, and declare It forfeited to tbo law! Do yon remember the bouses that were invaded, the searches and leisures that were made, th* persons that were imprisoned, and the many families (hat were rendered penniless by th* radicals of that day! .You certainly can not have forgotten the high hand with wbieh this law was Jnforced, until the D.-mocratlfl Supreme Court declared It null, and th* howl thatthowradieale raised over tbit decision. Who were those radicals ef that da;! Look around you I Where were the NKWcoMW and ContnNa of this city, and the radicals of each neighborhood In the whole State! Were Ibey not then, as now, howling for the con/lsoof ion of somebody’s property! Were they not endeavoring to rule bv/ore« and not by persuasion and kindness! Were they not then, as now, stirring up discord, strife and contention, and setting on mobs to destroy property! Were there not then, as now, follows who would stand up in the synagogues and holy places, and with upturned eyes and much grimace thank GOD that they were not as other men; and With much self satisfaction declare
that “ 1 am more holy than thou.”
What particular part did. the leading candidate for representative in (his county, for instance, take In framing that law, and in infontng It! What part did be take in reference to the riot at Cartersburg, where an old man was maltreated, his house broken open, and his liquors poured Into to* street. 1* short, how did he stand then, and hew today, on the temperance question! And howl* It with yotfr radical candidates In each eonnty! The radicals are bitterly oomplalntng of President Johnson and saying that he is illustrating that eld Biblical truism, that a sow will return to her wallow and • dog to hit vomit, If so, what will prevent these radicals from returning to thetr first love—confiscation, prohibition rad destruction of the liquor traffic. O" Mr. John Hanna, late United states District Attorney, offer* the following, said to havo been reoelred at Grsenoastle, as additional evidence that bis forged fetter It genuine. It would be just as easy to forge the order to the postmaster as to forge the lottar:
N*w Albany, Indiana, Sept. 11, ISM. Mr. Pottmaeter, Oreencaetie, Indiana:
Any letters that mar oorae to your office directed to Robert Smith, pleas* forward them to Bloomfield, Kentucky. Kobirt smith. But admitting, forth* sake of argument,that the documents are all genuine, bow does Mr. Hanna reconcile the following with hi* duty
as a law abiding man!
The original letter* are In my possession and both came to (M* place in due course of mall. Is Indiana to be flooded with rebel votes! We are now Wanted lh advance. Tour* truly. John Hanna. What right hre Mr. Hanna to retain these letters, in violation of a law of Congress wWoh punishes embezzlement rad obstruction of th* malls, with confinement la (he penitentiary! If Mr. Hanna has told the truth, the* he has laid himself liable to the penitentiary, and wc Insist Ibfit he shall bo sent there. His offense Is a hundred fold more heinous, from the fact that he can not plead Ignorance of the law. He bus prosecuted similar cases, and doubtlens persons arc now serving out sentences In the State prison, for violation of tho same I, w which Mr. Hann a publicly ami ostentatlon-ly announces blmieir a- having broken. If, W# are morally crrl tln, the letter purporting to bo from.!. H. SMITH la leogifs, then Mr. Hanna and bis |:,w partner are guilty of forg. #ry, or conniving at forgery. Let them take
either horn of ihe dilemma.
A Chrlstlnn Rentlmesit.
Faraon McMullen, the individual who publicly boasted of having had "murder la bis bear!,'’ in his apeeeb Saturday night, thanked God there were no assa«stna In the radical psrtv, and In the sraie breath announced that ho would ho perfectly resigned to any dlspei s it Ion of I’rovidenosfwhleb would remove President JONReoN. Wo do net chaiue that this second edition of Know blow would, himself, counsel the assassination of President Johnson, though he confessed that want of strength alon* kept him from slaving the taskmaster e ho was flogging one of bis grandfather’s negroes: hut his coupling the Idea of assassination with that of tho removal of President.Johnson, was uofor^inntc r t« say
the least of It,
th* President, if 1 weal to
Indiana delegation feared U , T ^ ' he 1 defeated, and If Congress Were i 1 Johnson would b* I* tho areetMtoncy.”
I But th* nigger went Into the Convention ! nevertheless and there m«t Tmono** Til- | ton, editor of (bat radical sheet the Indeptnd-
i eat, and We quote from him gain:
i "He took me f>y the arm, ami w* marched in the grand procession together. Arriving at the convcntfon, the first man I met wre General Carl Shura, rad th* second War Gen-
eral Butler. They both took me
the brad, and—there la a
ism to most of o*—after .
cognised me. All th* diffieuky was •rar to
once/ r *
After the get tie beast, Butler, look him by th* band “ everybody ” recognized him- Of course the Indian* delegation did, (ben artd there, gtvfiln; for it was of them, particularly, that bo was talking. They were to* doubtful TnoMiW, Ml when th* heart extended hie paw they were glad to recognize the nigger for "there is a great deal of flnnkeyism” in
them.
But, with reference to tke-Jowrnal, It now seriously asserts that although these men— • Hamilton a Co., were sent out for the express purpose of telling the people what radicals want, and what they will do if continued In power, yet tost radicals ought net to be held responsible for what they may say. Well, we don't know. We do not pretend to )>c posted In (he tricks of political mountebanks; but wo do know that In law, aad 1* common sense, If a man deputes another to act for him as bis agent in a certain matter, he to held responsible for the acts of that ^ent In
that matter.
This much vaunted miscegenation meeting, in which It was boastmgly said the loyal sentiment of the whole country was represented sent forth Its agents to make known Its Wishes heralded as a kind of Apoetollc corruption, in the benighted and nnregenerate regions of the West. This cavalcade Is headed by men well known to Uioae who sent them—the plows and Wicked, cursing and praying, pistol carrying and Bible reading, slavery divinity and negro suffrage hrownloW; the slave whipping and negro voting, whisky drinking and temperance lecturing, secessionist and loyalist, Jack Hamilton, From these the Journal (rioters’ organ) Is ready to turn away rad say " (food Lord deliver us,” and more especially so because it fears they will, in their fanatical ravings, toll the truth Ml the radical party; Md for the further reason, that the editors arc piously inclined of Sunday*.
the purpose of putting dear* groceries. ■ A great many Democrat* signed (he petition. Enough names were procured to make the re-
vote the BepuMtenn ticket. If the remonstrance Was presented. It wan suppressed by the leadRepublicans, and one of their candidate*
for an important county office^ staled the barkeepers petition for license, for the purpose of making votes. Although the Lozier Temperance Club did not favor the suppression of the remonstrance, at* body, y at the persons who supprtfstdd&MWldHMjp and influential men of that/society. We ought to have several more Republican moral temperance dubs. D would rides tho price of corn, end help the fanners. The question is definitely settled—settled forever. The Democrats are (he whisky party; the Republicans are the
HI whisky party. Let It be recorded.
Our Republican friends are getting very shaky about toetr under winnings. Their loud barks have sutoitotT 1Mb JlsrSal snarl* and bowl*. They rand around tbe corner as If they were sick. The are, aad will die on the Oth of October. The funeral will take place the day after asttM body .to natuh aad ntortt. for a morsel of meat,” will officiate at the grave. Service from tbe text: "Man was f made to mourn,” after which, Brother J. L. Messick will whine through his nose, "How tedious md tasteless the bopr.” Cbippletcwbit, Jia*., a galltnr ‘ecmercf the late war, Who carved bis name high on tbe temple of Fame vltb bis good sword, will set as guard of hon*r, and fire a squirt gun over tbe^grave.
"•/', ’ mm n ■ c 1 ( * " - Frem the .’rew York tferatw.
The Itendhelders.
Tbe >on<Jholders of the United State* are •purmiDg the same course that tbe fundholders of England pursued after tbe close rt to* terrible and prolonged war with Napoleon t, to INIS, 'taking advantage of the necessities of the govmmeat during the unparalleled costly civil wr we hard' just passed tonough, tony obtains! Its bonds at a high Tate of Interest— ,«lx andseven per cent., and. In some cases, at ’not mudi over fifty per cent, of toe nominal value. Following toe exaaffi* *• tho British fUndbotiers, they now urgently demand an immedkte return to specie payments, vltb a view tcIncreaseremigmoarty the value of iblpropory. The National banks, which bold up Wads of three hundred million*, and tbe rich Danker* and capitalists .at home, who bold.be balance, nntornlly cry out for the Immertkto resumption of specie payments, beeaus' that would add nearly a hundred per cest.'.o tbe value of their purchase, and fully thirtythree per cent, to the present market valueof tbelr property In bond-. We see,then
Lvvtt Oat. We advise our friend* throughout the Htste to keep a sharp lookout for illegal voter*. Especially Is Ibis necessary In tbe Seventh DIs,rlef, where new and strange faces are already abundant. Tim money pf JTeW Efiffiand has been freely poured out to carry tbe Indiana election, rad every foul mean* will be resorted to. Spot these new comer* and watch them. * on — EJTDId James m. Ray sueeead I* obtaining « sufficient amount of money fin the occasion of his recent pilgrimage to toe soure* ef radios! light «<1 knowledge! Hew much did to* bondholder* and monopolists of Jfew Ingland aontributo to carry toe fteotlona to toto •tntef They eould afford to give fiHNtofio
Mr. Fvnserey’s Card. We publish a card this morniag from "Brick” Pomkkoy, relative to tbe charge made against him by the Indianapolis Journal, (rioters’ organ,; charging Mr. Pombroy with having said in Its paper, (be LeCrotoe Democrat, that " If Lincoln I* elected another four years, we trust some bold hand Will pierce his heart with a dagger*mpolnt the public good c” Mr. Pomeroy offers gl.fifiO In grid to any Individual that wilt find, in any number of bis paper, tbe language or sentiment ascribed to him by (be radical press of tbl* State. The whole thing was gotten fof the purpose of Inciting mob violence against Mr. P., and if possible prevent bta speaking in fndlsns. The Journal (rioter*’ organ) knew It was giving publicity to a base lie when published I be charge. Such blunder* will not keep Mr. Pomeroy from being beard by the massei In this State, and no honest man will for a moment give credence to so malevolent and unmanly falsehood. Tbe Journal (rioters’organ) hi charged tbl* upon Mr. POMEROY, now let its plou* editor make good hi* assertion. Such charge* should not he made *o recklessly. fitfilnwa Battle Flage. In behalf of six hundred soldier* of Vigo eounty, tbo undersigned protests against tbe use of Indian* battle flags (made eacred by the beet blood of the State,) for electioneering purposes. They were tottered rad torn in the terrible conflict# of battle, and brought back to the State by those who upheld and sared thorn. They were depoetted as their -brightett and most eacred Jewele, i Worthiest of sli object* for the observation of vtettore (o our capitol, and to be used only on National and annieereary oceartons. They »re n..io carrltd around by Governor Morion and i-xiiUdied for party purposes. Is this right! ,\o party has the light to their tisnln this i» inner, and It Isa disgrace to tbe sol •Hers who fought under them, to see them thus flaunted to the winds for radicalpurpoeee^
^ A SOLDIER,
H3T Four billions of dollars ami one million of men were sacrificed; and what for! To defeat an effort to dissolve ihe Union, we were told. Why Is tbe Union, In fart, dissolved then! Were we beaten! Not by the armies of tho Solitb, but by tbe rump of a radical Congress. Ask a radical.
droffiied on the twtAei—New Albany CoinmrrGovernor Mohton should,'by ail means, l* added to the committee. No "loyalist” tbe country has had a severer trial Rf fire. m i n LIT Why did we go to war with Southern people and States! To prevent th* .withdrawal of those States and people from the Union, wo were told. How did we prosper! We succeeded, Ohawt, Shkrman and all other soldier* will tell you. Wherefore are ten of those States, tbelr people and Ihetr representative* out of theUntonf Ask radical*. EOT For what Was the recent war proem cuted! We were told a thousand time#to preserve the Union. If a*.did we succeed! Tea. Well, then, the Unionispreserved. Why, then, are ten States, toetr people and their repfresentatlvra,shut outof the Union! Aek radgW What was the war prosecuted for! To prevent recession, W# were told. Did th* armies present IW They thought they roeoutof tofigMnnfjrt
A./. Hamme* fcrfWtoirD/, etmmanraime
IsgBfaat.
gaasssags
of free nePP—W* PrtTT to ■V MNI Hi I V*_ _» wn A g m W 1.— — * T T~f . ..i. f 1 I Hftd rrmamt JJamm known A. J. Eunmlttwiy k# fpoisii fodur—n ■bShSESSUUk ^^kiek ^hSiiSi ’be too n [toe Lafanaavfiri||MBtajOnriaal; but wtaiwJ findsnsBaman Mtanad toUasiandsaa andl the ebampioo of uatrowal suffrage. Ytatatt
A. J. Hamilton, after obtaining possession about the year A. D. UMR, where he continued t# reside until shout MM, when a Mr. Coahwrigbt was mqrtiered by a lured aasaatin at night, under circumataacea of peculiar atrocltv. Dr. Conkwrtght, to* brother of th* mur-
dered man, soon alb UV£S,%!TJ
of the murdered brother, aad afterwards being privy to hie aeoaesination. Thatpmmpblet waa extensively etsenlated la Texas, Ito charge* believed by many citizen* of LeBraage, and waa never re*ponded to by Hamilton, nor Its auttar required to make atonement for Ua P The indignation existing against 11 amilton at LaGraaga about lUia time waa aueh that be toon after removed to tbe town of Austin, Where after a time be enlisted the sympathies , of the people in hie behalf. But bis brutal nature could not long be concealed. In 1868,
it was -
moult'
wife.
the Legislature against John W. Banks, a
arany artttor:*toit Rlito/toiiii liiifcaral toll
exasafiantien. Am vMtUCRtanffir rati
tifany ow toatoatoito
K . T" " ta'd'.'kmi" ■«' ^weguto llr>^l, parity and.* si) ms 1U .Ha; Cr..
LIFE
gT
UFB nSOKAKE GDHFAKT,
Tbe Lift I
twwrptomnft rati % agaatoog ftaa^ aw nfos, ftr whiab (bay ga* th* ma-asak. the Birtaal Lift of Bew Task, toe CeMaa itoaBwaal Baaafi* LUbata i
has. to otoaSy days.
toe tost of I
Wa.ttai
Iw VRidtaRfffztcd koBov&bly
orNUttetaMM*, by enrrtjpMtoMft tftisrefi ton onto tor nmUlmaf and anBmream^ veMtoii, ta ito kefc) at Clevetand, Ohio, e« tin St tort^tatal bT ffitoarffi—aft Ctoftft, Ratortonpuin sna taElBatoaartfoai rtorxtleapolicy efFTssldeatJnknsattr . v
Il
bi».tnrc Bbft total
b^€m.B,rttoInd; ~ Mto-fiCtototoA
as reported aad believed through the comilty that be waa accustomed to whip bta i. In that year be became a candidate for
legislature against Job plain planter, who defeated b!
was bekltV' ijfd paWtidj marie daring that canvass, lip OresRo W. Pasrhal, Josiab Flab, and olliers. who now worship with Hamilton liefore tbe l>lo. k idol, (bat he whipped bis wife. Tbe people believed it, aad he waa defeated. His defeat, perbapa, was 'pertly owing to another fact, which we should first have stated, viz: Before ihe treatment of bl* wife became notorious he bad been elected a member of the legist attire, and white there waa chaigari by Judge Hancock with having received a bribe for his vote. Fart of the consideration for the
control of bta plesbe conscience waa battered
bor«e, which he imblusblngty rode brand of perjury on hla forehead.
Th fondbolder- jhT.nglaa^ eofiMiamribi operte In the same way directiy after pem-e waa stabllshed In 1816. They met with powerful resistance in tbe Bank of England aad tbe Dstness community, but all that had (0 ylelctn tbe course of* lew years to to*U-«u-pene pome*. 'Maqaeftion oral wot uiKfrrstoo< as well then as It I* now. No country bad eer been placed In a similar condition pttvously. France, It 1* true, bad accumulafabevcrnl enormous debt*, aud had at one
ttmelood* of almost worthless but le two countries were aot cose* analogous, lu France ever thing by violent and sudd
and >7 the use of tbe sponge. England, ae a consrvatlve rad great commercial country, endovored to preserve the established order of thngs and Its credit when overwhelmed wilMcbt. Our situation at present I* more hke bat of Kfifltand at (he'period referred to, Ibouh not exactly toe same; but we have tbe bendt of her experience to guide and warn us. Besides, (he world generally la more enllghtned on tbe questions of national finance Md urrency. The British ftindbolders suereeddfiftof afow years In forcing speett pay. merft By (be power of iMTawney, md tbrntgh specious arguments, they got tbe parllamnt with them. A large portion of toe laadd interest gave them Ita support. Many of th rich landed aristocracy ware fundholder* »o; and although aa proprietors of the *>U bey might not have exported to bo benefitedas much as those whose sole property wren Ihe funds, they believed they were pro-
mot Ig their own Interests.
Ii4819 a Mil was passed providing for a retunto specie psyment; and In 1823—that to In elgbyears met the, rlOse of Iba War^-thls wasKcomplIshed. The agitation of thequere tionmd the efforts made to force specie pay. men I kept the business affairs of to* country In aconstantly disturbed md an unhealthy state Panics, revulsion*, wild speculations and .rent distress were toe aornequenose both tbemnd after reeumptieo. Everything wae in allsturbed condition. Potltteaf agitations follosed, which culminated In the refonn Mil of 133. Th* roost serious md enduring effort or si these financial and eommenW snee Wae the eabrmons enrtotoBei fumholdlng elaaa atthe expense o< tbe rest of tbe community, tbe creation of millions of pauprs, and placing tbe government of the zstVszfnS sjfjattKfe avoled, and England would have reached a specs bast* without disturbances, revulsions
to be s fin* horse, which be uni
with the bread of perjury o,. .... — The charge was openly sod boldly made by Judge H JBcock, *ot snly oaee. but often, and through r senes of years, and be wm never called to account for it by Hamilton. Scores of witnesses, among the first men oTtoe State, still live who havoheant Judge Hancock denounce him sa a perjured seoqndret, on the
l - ftrerts of Austin. r,
I, ' Tbe polllfcal nsplrstlonsof Hamilton sub- ’ sided from tbe period of bis defeat until A. D. M68. Ua continued to reside la Austin, aad bad learned to doubt the record of hie infamy, when a ctroumetaace eeourred, which though notorious in the aetobberbood where i* resides, ha* aavsr bean before com (miniated to his Northern friends. Aaron Buries-
epjdledtajiy
ueneral Edward BorUafon, tionary tame, waa, In 1868,
negro woman, who had bean held by Hamilton aa a alave, for pmcaetioo. She looked weak and proetrated; stated that toe bad ran away from to—fork home to avoid being beaten to death by Mat; time toa believed she wae free, bat had Been bald by Hamilton aa a slave, and claimed hie paoteecton. On exwufnation tt'wae found necessary to dree* toe wouade upon her par too, inflicted by the Ieoh, and so severe were they that bar clothing bad to be apoafed fo»a» hap pamoa, and ft* worma
were already at work on to* r *
Thee* doEmwm reretotoff^ Bn
Justice requires them to he rtatod. Boon after this, Mr. Burfeston (whose soetal
position Is MnaM* that of ear mm I* Texas UivesttgatedTbe Slatsmints of the negro in regard to her freedom, aad found they ware true. Hamilton, fladlng tut hie appropriation ef this wemari, yosao before^ would be exposed, made no effort to obtain poeseeetoa of her again. Soon afterward* she appeared In open court, in Travis eonnty. Texas, aad selected a master for herself, under to* law which required fto* anpoea to sstaet martin, aad wre decreed to ka hla pro party. The record t*
■till lives.
ave taken piece tbroagh the natural ope-
•de and growth of the
TbM; facts of Enall-b history aw fall of (n-
strution to ns. The inevitable
to hoe taken pli
ratlins of tbe laws of tin
effiiitry.
consequence
of foL-ing specie payments Is to impoverish tbe moors of tbe community, 1* bankrupt debtor* and .11 With small raednet-or * J **—
time to inersass the wealth i
md, as toe seme of thote slread
Monad with rishea. if IM not merer such ctmim*(raee*,.be reduced to as frgbtful a state of pouperfotoiaa Engl and Is, our (oundtess resources rad vast .pnbite domati, with toe low prise of Ihe ptifiills landt, wood None prevent If, 'But tod U woutl be that way—the poo* woufci
poonr.
(dr bulllonlsts. Ilk* thow ef E
claimr for contraction of toe currency; yet noneot them can tell u* what should be the limit of eootreetkm, Or what amotirrt of current Is aetnally needed for the business of the country at tho present time. Tbe cirenlation
prevnus to. " ^
Inadki sines
Mr representottver and people are out. How dM they get onto ffeo ramp redieal Cengrew drove them ont, dW R not! Aek aredleaL
bas teen capitalized within a few /oars. Mr. AJImi. tbe historian, says: “Iff every country t the mgregela vaipo of toe currency most evldentk depend on tifo> DpHinesa H ha* to perform” No one era deny that the prpteut vast, husttea* operations of tot* great country requin a corresponding amount of ounency. Tile only legitimate and tiffs way ta return to *i*eia payment* I* not by aforaed and radden iffort to bring abosrt rewmotion, bnt by takllg such action as will Inspire confidsnct n ofr sbllity to rettrea toft within a reasona Me 4me *nd witbodt revulsion. First of all, let us substitute legal tenders for national bank notes, wllhnui ins—mri*f ft* aunntef
papir circulation. ' meat would save , yen; which oooM be
iSMAOStdVUSBZ^... legal lenders would be at the same time a more rellaMe circulation. Then let ifeeCtaveniataat reserve tbe gold that 1* constantly coming into the Treasury from thdeustemownd tbe barness community will ftel fully assured as to toe
- specie when ..... Jse van) ’ will have the tame effsrt as tbe Bank of England bra In Great
i Govern-
TM! fully Assure
lability of the Government to aay^MM. demanded, A term reserve In the vaults of EM Treasury will nave toe same etfoct a* such * reserve la tbe Bank of England ban to Great Britain. To in Apt re confidence ta tbe Auda■rant prtBrtpftr'ir BTlrtHnn er gov—. s^nssn.ajffaNftus
IdD '»K
J. tihl! ft ■
Joseph Judy , Bd iari. Bat.
Augustus P. Frisk, Bat. A, tot lad. Fredsrick Gumtaan, Co. B,19Sad find. Sotomon Richards, Co. C, S lod. . Watte luwls, Go. K, 2Bm lad. .• * Geo. WgZrwi^AMll, 2901 Ind. sr^. Jonas ffimfoau, Jh. K. 20th Ud. -
Jaare* CaaL Co. X, 30to lad.
Fzud. YRrto, GtolL 16** tari. f > .
A. B. Tkomaa, Ltaut. 21rt IreL David Kiauaoti, 8lh lad,
Daalsl H. Auydau. Co. B, 12th^d. Cav.
a, c. Fakms^Cto m, aad J«w]
Keeha, William Ksgx. Co. C,«i Augustus NarhsyTCo. D, SOto Spenee Girtea, Co. LaOtialnd. Jostoh Lane, Co. A, Tint Heavy artillery. George Gump, Os. D, 19th lad. Isaac Claim,O* P, MOth lad.
John W. Hoke, Uth lad. Bat
Peter Borer aud John Faupti Co. C, UTtfe
Ind.
A. J. Ycahey, W»h Lad- Bat. Fbtilp P.
Jacob “
TH* TRANKUN LIP* wm gire yra half isartt apia yoarpremlam « fsarTabtaa. By this ptaa yaw gtoupattey of RHUforabauattaaaaw maaay toa* melt raft arepauy would eharg* ya* for a palley af JM* THKFKkBKUM UBB wtU ha ahta ta put
fttdtapay.
Th* moure paid th* FRAanPUB UBRIapta ■aiatiahaUdiag agifta wuata aud auptiutad aurcttyraitHtaftluaBtrttwuiheulflaBBrtfln. ImsML ' tfi 4 . OTKJtTHUX BUNDBXD af ft* awstsaUuleiaeiaftsntAHMLaiJFB ha th* foutstxtr
days ante
Yf Biaas sud niiilisiimaaspsnduaiaagm
9-
And Maaafortiiwu** UBALBU, B FC-, BBC.* 1 I»OX7XflFNrX**L»JB w * Y.
iBElfi
Trade.
rn
lit yi-. ; '
W O
O Xj, AJL 3TIUMT.
aatofirtta ismabapou*. induha.
•» »»—WEfta i«U«ry aafiMahtitissffnr** m / St., Indianapolie, Ind
•il*
HtaaCVWSAIYta IMA, m‘ o o Xi, Cft>niiis»i»n Herr ham tn Noa 147 and 149 Congress Street, &' ay ■GETttM.
BOOKS.
Pm ggi eta fiu, m Jfftito Washington street, i into* rim - • * urofASAPous.
T.TT* T.IWU I
teg bars
.for apatiey. It wtB ha forth* i
»that ya* are -eawRaltotUa
PANT refer to the , fiBdiaaapoUs: Ws, th* Beakers sdg take pleaanre la saytm seonsintsd with the < riAincLcr errs nB iMsstty ; ftaktosy mar *
of ths Bsaksra of
taaOwbsumr wbh ta
' WW.I
Ftartfout _ ^ _ A.EJ.C* BABB1MH*,
WW.RBB6U8H,
~ First Mattaual 1 tABttlNON
THOMAS H.
IM ladlaaaasU* Bn
THBkr.
m&sa&StSfMt D. K. dbenaau, l*th Ohio Bat.
Wm. H. Zunneman, Co. A, mg James Hooper, Co. X, HlOSh Simon Walter, Co. C, 152 In
.1st Pa
Utah lad. > ,Ca. C, 16* lad.
Paul Walters, Co. D, 86th Ind.
Germain Srhsrdavio, Co. C, 153d lad. 8mBUei R.8aUh.lM. B. IfoU Ud,
John B. Dead, Co. B, 127th Ind. Enos Randall, Co. C, 18th Ind. _ . _ _ .. . Ib<1 _
.CmB, tunthtad.
■ WSay^&tS rbs Conk wrigbt pamphlet can ■ luted. Judgs Hancock, who bra Ismtitou aa apetjorsd •soundrel Pexao, and will bs our next aend I arc A.//Hamilton to dsny tos^
aaa itllk be pro-
to
wha baa deneoacad
next aouator; aud we i deny th* trdth of toe
. ^ of Om tatermeddliug of with otorery, wo rsfor Mm to Gov-
Reynolds, and to I who resided to
fto much for to* private character of the man who Ertvatitoad to* sneaking Ksekiei aad a few others of tratmptibta notoriety, aad who now stands eloss by tbe besom of hit martor Thaddeua, to opasru Ms rtoudere in the ears of foastital listasere, and to traduce the
true rad loyal mu of Texam.
Tbv ftorara) record of Hamilton ta aa Uttte understood by our Northern brethren as hla private character. From A. D, 1868 until 1867, be stood almost soittary add atone, th* nnreaaontng champion for the immediate aeemrtoti of Texas, aad ta wrtasfl uutit Ms sudden aad myetartoo* eoavasrtou, under the manipulation of prtoato who officiated to tho temple of Horn. If any one dentes that HamBton wae for yeare ta luvor of Immedtatc, aad, fr naesraary, of Moody reretotfm I* aakraapHah ssceasioa on account of ~~ '
(bo North with rierery, arnor Lubbeck, to Gosoi every prominent gentlei AnsttirBom IBM to IMA
Such ore e few of tbe antecedents of tbe man, who, after prenehtof saeearton for flve yean !n tbe Mata of Texas, became treacherous to own’eoavtrttoaa, at tho moment when ' become the policy of toe 8Ute—fled from our borders ta fatten en ear misfortunes—return after our dafort to gloat with fiendish exaltation over tho grave* of our kindred, rad ka* new returncd to toe North, the brazen freed and hired champion of slander. We have now discharged a public duty, too long datayed. Every tints m .it tteA afcfc we stand ready to moke good by * boat of creditable wltnreaw, and by tho public record* of
the country.
It I* dno to th* Northern people tost they should know who thto man |#, who turns with partctdnl hatred agrtart the Mato to which Ma children weft bom, aad clamors for rain, it trdno to th* Federal oBears and soldier* to our midst that they should know the character of tho official witness against our people who boo clamored for military oommtsatons and more blood, and It la due to ourselves that we should expo** tbo tone character of (Ms de-
^ T * I “ u
OT Jobv Hzxjse, tot* {Jutted Mntoa Dtotrirt Attorney, and HogBiry K. 8bith, Ms tow partner, bar* miwdafl to piecing tbemaelvea in an ancnvlaMc petition hofiore th* country. They am either eonstvtof at a forgery or hare btisp gaftty ofan offeae* which entities them to * term in to* poMtoatiory. A man Who would 'forge a lctter for political porpowo lonnantaoptodtotihhegpfoono which 4oeo art befong to him, and the man who to EWEO enough to embeforte a tottor I* none too good to commit a forgery. Ip either event, Mesas*: IU*xa* Ntirnt have shown them, ■sires tab* a precious pair of saoundwto, whe are cheating the penitentiary ont of Ito Just does. . ^ ^ *
Who They Arm.
A menagerie seat out by Anns Dlekinaoa, Douglass A Co., called by them ” Southern Loyalist*,” I* now swinging around the circle, following the Presidenfsfrouie. One of them wanformaly a type setter to CMeago, and It to
hnd^inm ItlA ^ftftwra mwtonrw * ' - BllwWpW^ jmmaf on^w
lunch was art la tbe city. Five others an said to ha ChwMoan* and. a targe number of fbd balaaoo were spanked by Green Mountain -rheoimanns. a very emaUryerUm of th#
•rttoutoa only are aetlv*
ard Tribune.
Samuel Y. Borneo, Co. B, 100th lad. Henry H. Carr, Co. C. 150th lad. Frank Fomnao, Co. F r talt» Ind. James M. Wilton, Co. C, 43d Ind. William Blair, Co. F, U7th Ind. A** J. Deling*, Co. F, URh lad. Peter Broock, Co. C, 143d Ind. ('hrlstophor C. Brewnoirt.Cn Peter MaliaLCn D,74thlad.
William N.Patteo.Co. F, 3d Rhode Isiand. William A. McCeoneil. Co. B, MHh led.
James K Culver, Co. B, 8ith.ind.
Thoms* B. MeConneN. let Idd. Art.
John F. White, 17th Ry.
Alexander Oarderty, C*. R. 12th Ind- eav.
George Lewis, Co, R, 2vth (ad. Leftyett* Lewis, Co. K, 28th Iml. Thoms* Middle. Co. E. 44th Ind. John Biddle, Co. B. 44th ImL Wtitiem Msfotoney, Ce. B,Orth Ind.
Perry Bice, 2d lad. env. C. L. Bteat, flat lad.
M. Brubaker, Co. F, 44th lad. Michael Depew, Co. A, I42d lad. John R. Mobler, On. A, 100th (bd: Geo. Sun peon, Co. f, 74th Ind.
Joe RearUalter, 13th lud.
Walter Cord ray, Co. A, 108th lad. Oliver Cromwell, Co. G, 48th lad. John Miller, Co. A, 162d tod. Edward MUee, Co. A,U8d tod. Jamee AkerVCo. B, UM Ind. Daniel Brown, Co. A, 152d Ind. Jerry Snyder, Co. A. Ififol ind. Jerry Holinger, Co. K. 30th Ind. A. J. Riston, Co. A. 13th lad. Cav. Lewis Butt, Co. X, 74th Ind. Ruben Hoover, Co. B, 152.1 Ind. Samuel A kero, C*. A. 163d lad. Ellas Buahong, Co. B, JSHh lad. Jooepb Buahong, Co. K, 67th tod. D. C. Kelly, Sorx'tU.S.A.
J. Thom peon, irtd tod L. A. Brae*. SEth H. Y.
Copt. J. R. Smith,Co. B, 13th tod. Cov.
Cof. J. M. Compart, 142d Ind.
Pftlllp D. Sowera, Co. E, I 00th tod.
Joseph Shaw, Co. E, 100th lad. John W. Hake, lift tod. Ret. w. C. flhook, Co. D, 71th Ind. John Flttman, Co. G, 142d I ml.
John Hamrael, Co. B. 12th tod. Bat.
Joseph Emilh, Co. C, 44th tod, dam. Roane, Co. E, 100th tod. flam. DiebL Co. A, 143d Ind.
Jams* K. Thayer, Co. B, 134th Ind.
4- Bern#* , Co. K, 1624 Ind. C. H. Dodge, Co, C, 1524 tod. Jacob Trout), Co. D, 1424 Ind. George Yeokoy, Co. F, 30th lad. George Sbotdor, Co. D, 14*h tod-
JamcaJ. Sash, 18tb Mich.
As* Giddlnga, Co. F, Uftk Ind. David Cotta, Co. F, 1524 Ind. Wm, K. Layman,Co. G, 14td Ind. William EL Bally, Co. f, 30th tod. WUUam 8. Werner, Co. E, 100th Ind. ** ” ... * ‘ - , 1484 jnd. • JT . duwwmi, v^n. «, notn tod. Austin F. Watarhouaa, Co. c. 44th lod. Charts* Randal, Co. C, I8th tod. Sotomaa Zlnunorman, Co-1.48th Ohio. George Penn, Co. JE, 100th tod. Robert Buckmaat*r r Ce. FT 38th Ind. Leonard Buekmaeter, Co. G, 48th Ind.
lank Indtann BenkingCo. n A. W»B8kWfo- fo jM-t HNNRT SCBNULL,
OLIVER TUt:
TOU&ttY, i National Bank.
SET.
Bank of Mala.
FBAYKLn LIPS B9VB&9CI ۥ
E B. MeWindale. Jobe H. Laid, WittfosnO. Buck mood, Winslow 8. Jrteree. Benjamin Harrison,
Edward T. Sinker
wBtam A If ubbard,
Selemon Blair,
J a da on R. Oagood,
rredertak Bagn. John W. Maryny.
William W. WuaUea,
William Braden. Nickotas McCarty.
JoM C. 8. Hairboa.
Jokn W. Grnbba
WllaUAH C«MU¥ r
DBA1.ER
■■MFWNUNMJ ft rtftOAIS , WHOLESALE DKlI^eiSTIi Ap—fotanmaflanr Mmll, No. 22 West Waathingfon Street, Imlitarnapolto, s— ASaow otao* front building. No«. 7 and • East Waahhigtre<W«>bsiwa»o<lltaWalB*«k*ndlimidlanmre*t, after CprUlac aagl«<Bm
H ATS» CAMy ETCa - - >ft efih.
Hats*
And Acant for the sol* ef
GUJ W 1*0 W r> E R ,
Manufactured by the
■aerFMi flM mmhr powoer compares, Bm.8— fiBntmJKrenX^kernrenm swwwmaft
tsoaigvTT.T-Tt,
Caps, Furs, Gloves,
>j AND STRAW GOODS.
No. 38 South Maridian htreeu
VZOBERTS Booksellers, Publishers, AND Photograph Album a W AsagmciwoN ww., cf ntaim BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
FNSDt.RS from Western Dealers solicited, y/ which will meet with prompt attention, and b* answered at the Lowest Market Brices, letfiiam
CARPETtNC.
JOM N fit- mftNs SONS ft C«l. Importers and Dealers in CARPETING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, No. MO Washington Street, and 81 and 8S Hawley Street. lei d3m B O S T O N4
RQUANO, OSTERMEYER & CO., Wholesale Grocers.
and Commission Merchants, 78 East W ashingtoo Street,
HAIR RESTORA IV E.
Empress
I >t*. CHAUSSIHR’S EMPRESS.
ObbIe PBid «ep»d8a v.
fox*
LNDI.VNAPOUS, INDIANA fevers. Causes the new H.
a verv line dreasiag. It is
V. V STAS
T. 3. Willett. W. t>. Wilson. Gcnn. W. 8mith. 1. a WILLETT A CO., TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS,
KYAN ft CO.. Wboleaale Dealers (s GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Spoeiol attention greet tu Teas *i d Tobacco Be. 4^ canter Meridian aed Baryland Sts .lmBaaap^Us
B.B. Alvord.
K.
I SB WfoksVI Baenet, bets Bmim -|—* Kiv«r.
loOUUBY'Il^laK. KELKlXUtlB YT.
WtUnttmTsm MnJte mrearnttn.
i. C. Alvurd.
ALVMKB ft CO.,
Wbelmel* Dealer. !n
Groceries And
Liquors,
!
Bo. I Aimed** Block. Cor. BarMlan and Georgia SueoU, (ND1ANAPGLIS. IND. ^ augli dXm —
rpHIS celebrated comt>ositton RBSTOREb TH h J. H-V1R to its natural color. Believe, Hit Scalp of Dandruff ami ud pleasant irritatiou Prevents the Hair from falling off. even altei
A1RTO UKOW.and i,
_ . prepare.1 aeconling to
e precise formula of
M_ O H A TJ SS I Eft
One Ikollttr.
Warranted in Every Case
Wholesale Agents;
vVbKES A POTT KB,
Boston, Ha."
Y. L. WALLACE A CO.,
dole Proprietors. Manchester. >Cli
iefft dftfiflv
\*riLLrm§ Nary, a*, and half lbs.; W V V long IB - *, run ing Ik's; W Ulett'a IB Navy, half Urn.; WUlett'a Dessert, jg's n N*; Willett - > Sox. S:40 Bright lbs.;
(OrtSos. Bright lh*.
a o aana.
1 moatewnu-
sepSdSm
MEDICAL.
a B. MARTIX DALE. PrestdonC
D. W. GRUBBS, Sacretarv.
JOHN M LORD. Vic* President.
JAMBS H. WOODBCBN. M. D, JAMBS 8. ATHON. M D_ FRISBY 9. NKWCOMKB, If. D . „„u £££•■»
IN LIN
MOMMPOUS
r, HOPKIRB A CO.,
18BPBKSKBT TH* FOLLOWING FIRST Life, Milwau kee WUeoaain. aaaet* 81.3*4.TR Insurance of North America, (Fire.) Philadelphia, caob assets , . LIUJUS Yonkers and New York, Fire,; X.York, eaab assets am 000 Called Life. Fire aad Marine, {Fire,) Covington, Kentucky eaab assets SIX,983 Travelers' Insurance Company.Hartford, Connecticut, cask assets over. m.flW gg^OOco No. 8 Talbot ft Now's Block, near Pooloffire senlff dkm
UNDERTAKERS.
lonc; * rntmem, U nderta.kei*foi, •!* TWK CIKCLK, Have on hand * Urge stock of Cftmifirt, CftBEM ANift CABBA ETB /^V» every doseriptlon. w* have enlarged onr KJ premises for Ik* purpose of Increasing ear number of Carriage* W be need srpremly fee funeral purrxMms. We nr* also locrnasing our stock of Metalie Cate* aad Caskets to oell at wholesale. Undertakevs from the oeontry will do weti to call ami see. fradSm
REMOVAL.
lod*
r.ylur, Cm,G, 4M4h lad. Joseph Drbrular, Co. B, 163d tod. John T. Weaver, Cot A, Md Illinois. James Dragger, Co. E, 12th Ind. Chrlvtlsn Acker, Co. B, l.VM Ind. Dkvid Garten, Co. 1,04ti> tod. J. A. 3. Mitchell, Co. M, 2d lad. Cav. Georre L. Webrly, Go. G. 74lk lad. Jacob C. Plans, Co. B. 17th Mh-fr. A. Arnold, Co. E, I'NKh Pram It. M. Johnson, Colonel 109th tod. Wm. Custer. Go. B,64tb Penn. Jacob A. Glace, Go, 1,13th tod. Jab* B, Miller. 4^. lL»7lh lad. Franklin Bletli. Go. K, 67Ut tod. William H. Wolsbom, Co. D) 48th tod. George Hsebekor, Go. IL 48(h lod. D. C. Kelly. Surgeon U. S. A. Uamuel J.PIumley.Go. G, 1st ind. Bkty. J. F. Holloway. Co. G, 4Hth Ind. W. B. Scalf, Co. E. 128lb tod. J. Huvrns, Go. K. 57th tod. ' Jacob Pallrrsnn, Coloacl l£8tii Ind. Michael Turbly, Go, E. I jtk lad. Fbitlp Hjlbr. GO. H, 48th tod. Jeremiah Slrsyer, Co. £, 74th tad. Franklin Stra)gr, Ca. A, WJd Ind. Jotapk Mjtlentyagar, Co, % 74tk todKa p l, S}!Sr?tr’^ 0 'JL’w 3 i ,t . I,,d ’ Jofoepo iVRVlttUFy 09i 9Dtlt fiuf. Gnorgn w. Hart, Co. H, SOth Ind. T. N £• Ind. Stinupr IT K. M.John Allis flftaah I - ! Iff hi taif * Hugh E.,1.. I, mm. Iml. ■•ru o—.C^J, OOIml.
NEW DBTTO II4 — li.TOV Jk HM t W. Bw-4? Bwwtfe ■llriewts Vtveet, Bforttawam pmttm. PEU08, CHEMCAL3, PAWTS, Dill. VARH|SHES l 0<E STUFF! Wlnw WwwWmmariaa. at*. reralily and earofU^^om.
J. A. BUTTBRFTBLPRCO., MUSIC DEALERS,
SB West Ws ff~\(TB rapidly Increasing business baa mad* it Vr aoeawary to remove to more extensive room and a more con ventral location. We have •ttad up oar new stand in a ttvle nnsnrpasted by eav boot* ta th* State. Our stack of ■ISICAL INSTBIIIENTS b fresh sad largely Increased. 0 f* i jih. nr o Are of tbe latest aad beat manufacture Violin ond Guitar Strings Tbe moot complete, and oar SHEET MXJ SIC b receiving large addition*, aad continually Increased by onr own publications. Prompt Uon to tka want* of Mm leal public, and t., LUOK MUSIC HOUSE ■) HfoAM. J. A. BCTWMBriMI.B ft CW., Browning ft Stan’* old stand, aagtadlmtthp • Wert Waaklngton St.
EXTRA. BOUPTrYI ft* SffMlwrs ABi IMF My—(teyR,
pqlww> mr
fifertaftgwEPift. Btai
fiftl—’tl—ff ntoffflrtSftTY. (Batahlished 1350. Chartereil 1361. MIDICAL PAMPHLET, just isbed, containg flu large pages numerousengravingsof theori of both sexes in health and _ on private diseases, gpnorhea, glee*, sypnills, stricture: diseases of the testicle*, bladder aad kidneys; self-abuse, and the secret habit* of both sexes, and ita deplorable effects on both body and mind; diaetssei of females from totanrtad as a warning aad a „ of both sexes, being a truthmarried aad those contemplating marriage; with tka Aatharti new method of treatment, the most successful means of cure as shown by the reporter eases; mailed under seal for ■ cents Bead the above work before seeking medical aid elsewhere, and thus avoid quackery. Patients at a 'listsnee treated by mail, and -ned*SySi£l2tS2Sr - ^ ~“‘ ryl “ "“ ipt
TO LA DIBS.—A pa
fcn tfera rakftira’ifii.l ra _ . t , v ,
Ig ladies, either marru a; either sent in sealed ei
CKM»1*A> HACK71MJB * CO., WHOLESALE OKOCERK, Otreor MmMfee aad Korytonl Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. saglf dim
A. Jones. H. Clay. B Jonas. J. W. Jones -A. JOIVliaa^ & CO., (BBcesasor to Jooca, Yinnedge ft Jams.) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Boa. T aad 8 Bates House Building, out 14 d3m INI IVNAPOUB, IND.
ft. X. ft w. bl thoneam. IV HOLE SALE OROCEHS No. 84 South Meridian Street, * UfflJLAJffANPOIalS. ESO. augl4 JSm
TO LAD1RS.—A pamphlet of special importsane to the married, pries 10 ceole: also, a little heok of private advice tp ladies, either married er Slagle, price 13 cents: either seat in scalud en-
vetopes on reteipt of price.
Btnaa Moos owed twT4 Br— Street, Between Seooa I and Third, near the Postoffice. Consultations private, aad all hnnaam strictly
sooBdentlaL Address. TUB UALBN S HEAD
sepl lift
UA] iwly
DISPENSARY, Louisville, Kentucky
STATIONERY. ETC. BOWE.X STEWAftT ft OOLe Wholesale Dealers in School Books, Paper, Envelopes ftJSTO tFXftXlOKKRY. Ho. 18 Wert Washington Street, angle d3m INDtANXPOUS. INDIANA.
MUSICAL. WILLARD & STOW ELL.
Piano Forte Warrrooiws.
HAT*. E^LCTOE^T.
DAVID COW AA,
(Late from New York.)
MILLINERY GOODS. STILES, FAHALEY A lei RE A, Vhelcmb Daabts In HATS, CAPS, MILLINERY,
Starmw
mcmumiTKMDFLMIM, ]
HAS TAKEN RUOU3 AT
No. 24 Virgin!* Avenue. Sill AND FELT HATS RENOVATED, Ami aU kinds of Ladies' and Gentlemen’s
Purs Cleaned and
Repaired.
jeffldam
SEWING MACHINES.
IMPROVED Parker Sewisg Machine CrareMme* mil ef tbe heat wmtemta at zizsNfs^ izsnsswbOts ■acfelae a*w (m nae. Every iUrns bin? WttffffZMifiart. CaB or address PABKEB SEWING MACHETE CO_ M tioath Illinois Street, septlSdlm ludianapuli..
W-NTEO.
Agents Wanted
To tiaavaee Ito th*
ORE AT WAR HISTORY,
THE 1ND1&M SOLDIER.
rrmis work A tested with
U .SPLENDIDLY ILLUS-
STER ENGRAVINGS OF HEROES AND STATESMEN,
OF BATTLE FIELDS.
—ftEBEM. ft CO.,
sep8dftwlm
ngton street, Indianapolis.
INSURANCE.
Army an# Navy efelfti Afte«M» Mm. !,!,■ g^j; Half Square Bart of the Palmer House, raWAHAFOTO, IHOLUU. *8tito BBrt In(trui (lima rent by mall, ram Off CHARGE, to aU wk* apply for them. C. HAJUUSON,
law am b
HAL IS1ATK liritl,
Bo. Ma North HUnato a
The Bock of Oibralter. TKTtNSLOW, LANIER ft CO., qt Xaw York, -Tto any place. •. 8. DUNLOP * CO., Btt »Worth Meridian street.
CLOTNHCCL
Manufacturers and wtirlmalu dealers in
CIMhtaf off Cmt’DnmrisMasCM^s
-! So. $1 South Meridian, street, ' IMMfiftMAPWLM, IBBEAMA,
A*d No 149 Chambers St., and 131 Beade St, N. T.
*epa uSm
INSURANCE.
sepBldlW —- x ^LOP 2 C
NOTIONS. ’
NSTRE WILLIAM EACT—L CMAMUSto MATES ft COl.
Wholesale Dealers in
Ttys, ItUtu t>ff Fticy CttffSy No. 29 West Washington Street, seglt (Dm INDIANAPCUS, IND.
CONFECTIONERY. DALS « EXT ft CO.. MAnufDcturers of CONFECTIONERY, Ami WholMAlt Dealers in TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS. NUTS, ETC, ETC, M 8eetb Meridian street, Indtenapelia.Indtana. sagli d3m
DRY GOODS. ETC.
W. 3. Webb. c. B. Pattison. H1BBKN, TAMK.1NGTON ft Ctt„ JOBBSKS OF Btj Citotodtt, Ntotitoftk, Etc. Western Agents for Cartaar Fnlla Brown NtieeUmga, Etc., No. a Alvord s Block, South Meridian St, *ugl4 d3m INDIANAPOLIS.
CLOTHING.
ftEMMAft, BftO. ft VO., Manufacturers and. Wholesale Dealers in Clothing and Piece Goods, No. 80 SchnnU's Block, South Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Manufactory, No. 42 Warren street. New York. auglidSm
COMMISSION.
J. I>- MYERS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Wholesale Dealer in Ckwtew Fftaally Flewr, Bmckwheat Mart tore Flwmr, Cwrm toemi, ftmft nil kinds wt Feed, No. 15 South Delaware Street, ang(4 dSm IN DIANAPOLIS, IND.
TIN PLATE. VOrrrftKLEft KAMiMX, Wholesale Dealers in Tin Plate, Copper, Sleet Brass, Stieet Iran, Land Pipe, * Sheet Lead, Tinners - Tools, Brass Work. Gas Fixtures, etc.. No 108 South Delaware Strast. augl4 dSm
CARPETS, ETC.
AfttAJft* * COta Wholesale Dealers in CARPETS, WALL PAPER, * ~~* ~~ to—ratoMw ft—A*, 28 and 2k West Washington Street, anglidSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
RAILWAY SUPPLIES.
Bowen, Broagh ft Lawton
Dealers in and Mannfartnrera’ Agents for
MILWAY, NULL AMD MACHINISTS’ SOPPLIEJL
LUBRICATING AND HMAO L1QHT OILS.
OEtee aad Warehonse.No.UYB. Washington St,
marlh dly INDIANAPOLIS, INJ>.
BRUSHES. *■
tmffiaBapfiUs Srasft nkMDcNry.
106 Swmtti ISttMin Street, (Third door south of Georgia,)
Keep constantly on hand a large assortment *f
B Ft XT 8 K B S ,
Of their own mtnnfkrture, at Wholesale and HetaiL my# dly
COMMISSION.
STK^WI SrFRJAW!
ta titles.
IS&Ss&r
MICK A CO.,
And Wholesale PrataiB to
l mmrn
CHICKERING PIANOS!
DSCKBR PIANOS!
■BKS r r Ir* IAIN OS
Cheapest Pianos!
MO. 4 HATES HOL.NK,
IIANAPOLIS, IiVR.
CLOTHING.
New Store, New Goods. H A. Y S . Wtiwlesale aad Ketall Dealer in Ready Hade Clothing, Hats, Trunks, Valise*. Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Etc. Nw. 33 W eat W ttelt Inc ton street, sepaaiam DiPLWVPOLl-
CROCER.
J- HORNBECK, I^anaily O-rooei*. off Swntti Delnwnjre Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. F~\Y3TBRS. Grain. Poultry. Vegetables. Butter, V-F Chose, Sggs, Flour ami Feed. Orders for Family Groceries prompUvfilledandGou<lsdelivered to any part of the city. se|>4:llm
MEDICAL.
HR. BUELL’S FAMILY MEDICINES! BXCOKiUMPBD BY TUX MOST Scientific Medical Professors of the Age, For Cleansing the Stomach, Purifying the Blood;, ana Regulating the action of the Liver, DR_ MUKLLTS CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS K-ft Vil ISTO id all COIAL1VKR pills arc pronounced a most certain and sale remedy. They remove the cause, the re To re the disease can do longer exist. Those who have tried them consider it a fortune gained to have them in their house ready for immediate use ^henereiMaecessity may require a strictly reliaXXEt. 23 TJ ELL’S
CHOICER A. It Is the most reliable medietas ever used. This medicine was ased in onr large cities when we were bat visited by that mo.(dreaded of all disearea, “Uiolern,” with tbe most satisfactory results, and as in all probability that fatal epidemi£i!., 1 ^ n ®PProachlng our midst, no family should he without it for it is especially necessary that we are prepared to meet the ffmt symptom of this disease; an boar’s delay in applying necesssjy^speciflcs has no doubt caused thousands of Dr. Buell’s Linimwat. been used, aad only reqtare* a trial to secure the oonfldanoe of every feitaly. ■ft. ■VBXft’S EUROPE AH SALVE, For Old Sore*, White Swellings, Scrofula, etc,, Has gained fto itself a superior popularity wher- : ever it has been used. toft. BUELL’S CONDITION POWDER FOB HORSES AND CATTLK, Can only he correctly appreciated by witnessing tk* mart wonderful effects produced by their use. Many oertifloate* from tbe most reliable sources taft.be produced, which more than substantiate ~ Dr. Buell, has, for flltoen