Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1866 — Page 2

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aiiul ttaMMMfcaM^ lfa« Hama and addr e«i of the wriaw-iw* naewsarfly toifUfr lloation, (mf a* a gnaranty for his good faith. We oaa*et wtdtttaM to rataia Ngwtad oomaa* Bicat low. ■ ■ I- >■' ! --; — 1 DeaBOcrmtlc 1 ‘8KCHKTAK Y OF STATU, ■«} Uen. MAHLQN D. MASSOW, of Mo^gomery,

fore, deeply lotereeted to hating men wot to

V ** ta ' tt ' A

>CDITOK OF OTAT*, CHHIfTWAIf Q. BADD**, of ttwk, . | TRBAfronFR o^r at AW, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marlon. ^TTOiuras? MoridUi, JOHN B. COFTBOTH, of Huntington. SUPERINTENDENT of TV/thtO INSTRUCTION. A ROBERT M. CHAPMAN, of Knox. ■*' namineea far Congreee, The following getitleraen hate been nominated by the Democracy and National Union men of their respective districts, as candidates for Congress: First District—Hon. WM. E. NlBLACK. Second District—Hon, MICHAEL C.

KERB.

Third District—Hon. HENRY W. HARRINGTON. -A Fourth District—Hon. WILLIAM S. HOLMAN. Fifth District—Ma.ior M. L. BUNDY. Sixth District.—Capt. JOHN M. LORD, Seventh District—Hon.SOLOMON CLAY-

POOL.

EionTH District—JOHN PURDUE. Ninth District.—Hon. DAVID TURPIE. Tenth District.—Hon. ROBERT LOWRY - ^ if- ; Elkvntu District.—Dr. B. B. SNOW. Proceedio^ of the Philadelphia Union Coftrentie*: We wlU furnish the proceedings of the PHIK ndclpbia Union Convention, a sixteen psge psmplilet, at two dollars per hundred. All orders, nccoropartictl the cash, Will receive prompt attention. The pamphlet will include the addresi hi (icneralJJix, the address of Senator Doolittle, the address of the convention, the declaration of principles and the speech of President Johnson, on being presented with a copy of the proceedings ol the convention. , ’ Address Ham, A Hutchinson, Indianapolis, Indiana. ^ IHrctlon Ticket*, The Herald office is prepared to print elecli in tickets at reasonable rates. Orders sollcited. Address Hall* Hutchinson, Indianapolis, Indiana. A White Man’* Oevemaient. “Ihold that this Government vfas made on the white baeie by white men, foe the benefit of whitr ifB^qnd their posterity forever, nnd should bs administered by whits men, AND none others. 1 do dot bsleiVsths Almighty made the negro capable of self government."—Stephen A. Douglas. •‘And the country will stand, and we will stand successful and victoriou-, on the great issue of the equal right of EVERY MAN in the ballot box of the country."—Coburn's speech at Masonic Hall, June Hi.

ita as well the mannfactur-

aRtif'WvAare ts arte fimrorm* apeecbet ft the verwrt aham. Hla speeches to a We»tagstndtenee ft the merest twaddle. T«Mv can not be imported without money—Md to hitoftto eno^i to caryyttatoltotoacainst the ilftialotocy tots ye» Will Uke a jgfest amount of money. In heavy money transactlona responsible men are entrusted. We any to all

right minded men, lecfc weftto the purity ef| leet tefage <rf Every petty ty-

Ptot, "do more good.” Alt attempt* of tbi* are very well awn red, wdl be toa^ymaton It

la broken tip In advance, .

We say te our friend* to be vlgaantl The

vlalt of a aaea reaidtng W*H

miles from ua, and holding the

Tho AgWgpev-*. j \f j

Certain persons assuming to act as ths "Republican National Exeoutlve Committee,” have published an address to the people efrte United States, of which the following forme a parL namely: ji t” * • •• What then is the ground of complaint against Congress! . la R . charged that the action of the two Houses was tardy and hesitating! Consider low momentous were the ffUeetWha Involved, the issues depending. OmsMer how novel and extraosdlnary mas the sltnatton. Consider hodi utterly sllsnt and blank is the federal Constitution touehing the treatment of insurgent States, whether during their ant hostility Mho’ifr/km or after their

man

bafrassments and difflculttes the problem ts noset, and you wiH not wouderth at months were required to devise, perfect, end paae, by a two-thirds fete to Bout, a Just and

safe plan of reconstruction.

We call attention to thfs part of the address

fortwofoasoiMi .

First. To show ths inconsistency of these Republican leaders. Mr. BuchaNan, In his last message, called the attention of •Congress to the alarming condition of the country caused by threatened State secession in assqmtog, by official ac'.on, Insurgent positions towards the tiovernment of the United States; and the want of power in the Executive department of the Dovernmenfto deal with such a question—keeping in view the Constitution and laws. Thereupon tho whole country rang with radical denunciations of the.doctoi*s—or rattier of M!,DOchanan for avowing that doctrine. The amount of ink that has been shed and breath that has been spent In this behalf, by radices, can never be

measured.

They now turn round and in this solemn and official party form declare the Same thing that Buchanan declared and for the same reason, too. He gave 1 , it as a reason for non-action, q} the initiatory steps of the rebellion, now try to axouao thaaasalves before toe try for neo-action or fog tardy action in the treatment of the same question In closing up the rebellion. It Is ' not our object or purpose at this time to defend Mr. Buchanan; but It la rather refreshing, after hearing these men deqounce him aad his doctrines as imbecile, and even treasonable, to now see that they resort to tho same doctrine to excuse the same thing, namely: tardiness

in action.

Second. Wo quote this passage for another purpose, and that is, an open acknowledgment of that for which wo. have always contended, namely; The want of power In Congress to deal with States in Insurrection. The Constitution is, or ought to be, the chart by which Congress Is controlled and guided, and hero is an open avowal that it Is “ utterly silent and blank” in reference to the treatment of ‘‘Insurgent States.” The old articles of confederation operated upon States; the Constitution, which suspended those articles, operates upon individuals, ntd es to inturreetkms by individuals, that instrument Is not a blank nor silent. It was not contemplated by its framers, that a State could die, lose Its existence, as a body politic, or forfeit Its corporatg rights or franchises by wronuful acts of its citizens. Therefore, the Constitifflon may well be said to be ''silent and a blank” about the powers of Congress in reference to matters, or a condition, that can never arise. A State Is not merely certain geographical limits or Inhabitants within tbnt limits, but it Is, as well, the political organization and power cxercisinge governmental control within and over that area gad people. As toward the Federal Goveminent the people, in such limits, might do wrong and ycjt It can not, nor does It affect the State ft rcfmrifis tbe'same. Therefore, there is nothing for Congress to do In reorganizn-

tkm.

y ematsbe-

anathemas upon the beads *f their follow maa,

■SEggfjBSI

among neigh bora—when allmy treason masquerades to the stolen robes ofpntslytlfm L when men In Mgh plaeee tarn oOnepitaton ^ against the welfare of the nation, Maaphe-

Con '»- u ^ J - 1 DWrterf tofy thtoUm within toe brood hmndarles of ulu sioiring It ts not to be ehsrwTtB

. „ United horse thief, or female clothing tttlef—every credit swindler and bounty broker, who to-; ffldrtelessly traded In human lleah during tho war-^vefy scoundrelly contractor who furnished the army with worthless wagons, shoddy clothing, or Ip* decayed ” abdomen of the female swine”—In short, every filthy scuse at a blackguard who rose to the surface daring the war, and coined wcal^ ont of the bfoddy sweat of the nation,, M* 0|5rat*d under the guise of loyalty, ^ost commanders and Provost Marshals, who filled their pockets with

Fploo Toting.

The argument of the radical Central Committie to recommend a division of the election byards, accompanied at it was by a resolution apparently adopted by that Committee some weeks before it was acted upon by their chairman, aroused our suspicions. We had been all the while urging some steps to insure a fair election. We could not, after said resolution was produced, therefore, see any honest reason for delaying action upon It so long. Therefore we suspected foul play in some quarter. Where, wc could not of course anticipate. The Journal and Gazette sedulously remained silent as to approval of the means proposed to have an honest election-choiring, Clearly, that such an election was tho farthest from their thoughts. That they Were contemplating another blow at the freedom of tho ballot box we feared, but could not divine where it would fall. In tho meantime we were well assured from various sources, that the leaders of that party in thlsStSte were exceeding despondent. About that timo—say two weeks since—a very short paragraph appeared In a dally paper saying that tho Hon. Henry Wilson would bs in the State, certainly before the election. About the same time the papers of tots city began to charge that there wee a purpose, pa'Ii ef “Ti to import voters intolhe State. We had some facilities for knowing, and certainly every reason to believe, that there was not a Word of trutti In the charge against the conservative parw< E'® began to look closely in that direction, under the belief that it was the old cry of “ stop thief” raised by the real thief to divert suspicion from himself. About that tlme,aliO,iay ten days ago,the tone of the leaders began to change. They professed to speak with more confidence of success. Now, if they were in earnest In asserting that the Democrats purposed Importing voters, there was nothing certainly In that to Inspire them with confidence that such acts would strengthen them. There was nothing in the visit of Mr. Wilson that was calculated to advance their prospects; that is, If his visit was for the Sole purpose publicly avowed, namely, to make speeches. Every one knows that the speeches of W ilson would not change a vote In Indiana in favor of the party for whom he trie* to talk—there are a thousand men of that party In Indiana who can make better speeches for a Western audience. Tim R wae not any thing ho could say that cheered Item up so. What did be do! What did he bring with him! What did one of tho leading moneyed men of this city go to the East for, some days since! How'does it happen that, after his return on last Saturday night, he was visited by polilicans on Nubbnth morning, although he ts so exceedingly strict on that day! Was It to hear the glad tidings of hi* suceets! In watching this question there was suddenly published a tetter directed to some Smith—a very convenient name, and it would have been to John Smith, we suppose, if “my law partner” had borne that name. To those who arc familiar with merf and things in thli State, for the last ten years, it Is plain reading now. When men appear mixed up in these transactions, who, during tho troubles In Kansas, went all the way out there to assist in shaping ami carrying things to suit their radical views—and voted there while tboir families resided here alt the time, it is at once apparent What they are at. That purpose Is to reinaugurate Kansas emigrant aid societies for the benefit of Indiana, or rather Of radicalism In this State. All the fuss and smoke about the conservatives preparing to Import voters, is to raise a dust and blind tbe eyes of honest people to tbelr contemplated wrong. Therefore the several articles tbfiti have appeared In the-radieal papers upon this

subject.

We now say to our friends in all the counties of the State to Im vigilant—to go to the machine shops, ami to tho workshops, and manufacturers, auj ascertain who are strangers that have com* in, wliera they are from and their names, appearance, etc., and furnish lists to challengers and members of the election board. •f.-t those lists be com pared, carefully with tho lists of legal voters. Watch them and cause the law to boat once and promptly inforceil against every one attempting to vote llleg illy. Jt will bs well enough, too, to look to large farmers of tho opposition. Itlsnot the time of year when any additional help is heeded in tb it branch of Industry. See if there Is a pretense of having such help, and if so, probe Aemitter to the bottom at once. We advise this action all over the State, but more especially our information leads us to urge this to be Observed with tbe greater circumspection in all tho l>order counties, from Terre Hante to the lake, and from Lake county

to the Ohio line.

There ore certain persons who desire office at the b inds of ihe Lezl»l»turr, » n d other* who desire*their acts for tbe last few years covered up from Investigation, that have set on foot an in-Ido operation of their .owndistinct from tire general scheme to which we have above referred. This, last operation is to try and carry the Legislature by importing votera front one county Into another, where it issuppoeed they can, as they express tt* “ do more good/' For instance, they look upon Deeatur and Ripley as doubtful, therefor* they wilt take Into those counties of their yotofi from Franklin and Dearborn, where they can SOI hope to earry anything, a vote for Coogrese or the. •Rate ticket cast in Ripley of Dectfur Will eonnt a* much as in franklin or Dearborn, and for county offloara aad Senators «ad Rep-

resent* tivss might, aa they

filthy bribea. fol indtflgeacea graatod rebels,

for cotton, a sack for a

sSSS

When Butler

jljgip||sS!l

delivered toe following addreas befoje the i Jobnaon Club of that city, Saturday evening. We commend it to toe: attention af Republicans. Mr. Groeabeek said: : -‘' 5 - Mr Fellow Citizens: I expected on yea-

to-night—I n opportunity. 1 Was told. from toe meeting might be: I if*a unwilling thaithere

ish trin but one way, and

I dmy,. Lmcivtr,

the territory ef these

t proportion can not be denied—

I think aU wtU admi

to

wtU admit tt—toene Mates are

bled,; JPP..• . The gentteman who announced me called me a Tery bard aatoe. I am not here la any saeb take to myself any title, ft would he one which wae given to me to ridicule, far back before the war, when I was more fre-

aangers or sectionalism ana secuonai nme, and attempted la my feeble way to foreshadow What might occur. Those' who regarded it aa a false alarm ridiculed me on their trattfeparendes. aod otherwise, aa s "Union layer.” I take toe tit 1 *. I wee a Union saver before i toe war. I was a Union savfer during the war: 1 am here tonight ss a Union saver, [cheers^}

fcS' Tho Chicago Hepubllcan prints the names of Butler. Banks,Burnside, Nciiukz, Schenck, :tnd other “ dead beats,” in a list of “representative men of the army,” who declined toWtcnd the Cleveland Convention. These arc beautiful specimens of representative sol* dlers, Indeed! Butler was never underfire In his Ilfs, and only distinguished himself as a cotton thief. General GRANT'S report describes him aa being “ bottled up,” or “ corked up ” St Bermuda Hundred. He dug the Dutch Gap Cnnal,upon which a soldier was sentenced by court martial to work for ten years. He attempted to blow down tbo walls of Fort Fisber by exploding a powder ship a mile and a half from the shore. The Imbecility of BaJMS coat the GovrnnMnt thousands of lives. He was known In the Shenandoah Valley as Stonewall Jackson's commissary, and in Louishlna as purveyor to Dick Taylor. He started on a cotton stealing expedition up Red River, with an Immense baggage train folded with champagne, Ice, potted meats, and female quadroons. He charged tbe enemy with his wagon train, and came near losing his entire army. He attempted to remodel society In New Orleans by giving fancy dress balls at the Opera House, which w«e numerously attended by painted harlots, under the protection of staff officers. His career in New Orleans was a hideous carnival of unbridled licentiousness, debauchery, petty tyranny, peculation and speculation, usurpation, and loathsome corruption of every kind. Rurnsipe is entitled to a place In history for tbe gr ind strategy of Fredericksburg. He has tbe proud distinction of having slaughtered the greatest number of his own men in the briefest time on record. Schurz was a full Major General, drawing Major General's pay, and was entrusted with tbe Important duty of commanding a miserable barrack, In order tnat bn might be retained In the service for political purposes. He commanded a corps at ChanccUorsvillo—aa good aeorpa aa any In the Potomac army—and by bis imbecility lost the day. A i for Schenck, we know nothing of him, in a military way, except his famous exploit at Vienna, where, as General ScorTsarcaettcafty rei.iarked, he “ converted bt* train Into a Wheelbarrow, and dumped his men into a masked battery.” These are tbe dlstin-gut-li'-d ebtefuin* Who, a* the Republican aayr. iVe loo virtuouz and conscientious to seek “easy promotion through political subservieacv to a civilian commander to chief.” The iRTeatlgatlea Farce. The Grand Jury ot the Criminal Court ft now engaged In what we fear is only a ridiculous fafee, the pretended Investigation of the riot on the occasion of the President’s reception. If the Grand Jury la not aa thoroughly , partisan aa the city government—if they really deairt to get at the truth to regard to thla disgraceful affair—let (hem make Ike investigation thorough. Let them not (Imply confine their iuquirlee to the bloodahed which ao tragically closed the evening's entertaintatnment, but let them go to the Inception ef the matter. Bring the Grand Army into the inquisitorial chamber, and endeavor to ascertain what was said and done at the meeting (specially convened for the occasion. We do not know which oath would weigh the heavier on tbe consiliences of the members of the order—that administered by the grand jury or the solemn obligation Imposed on the recruit, kneeling by the suppositions coffin labeled with the name of “ some Union soldier wto filed at Andersonville.” But toe experiment fo worth a trial at an? rate. Also, exanfne the numerous prominent and “ respectaUe ” citizens known to have participated in the

riot.

These star chamber investigations are unsatisfactory, at bett. The people would much rather have toe truth elicited in ones court, so that they may hear and read the testimony and make up their verdict accordingly. But as we can not get this, at the' risk of living gratuitous and thankless advice,‘we entreat the grand Jury to make as good n job of their investigation aa the exigencies of Ihe tonca wUl admit of. £9" Hon. D. P. Holloway recant If male a short epeeeh at Slobmond, Wayne county, In support of President Johnson's admlntatration. We presume kt* son, Colonel Wm2AM, will denounce “ the old man” at * aO-d

bale, 1 &e vfw'sweating loyalty at every pore, yhea paymasters bought < otton with the money sent ovt to pay their aeldien. It was all done In a loyal way. When officers robbed private houaes of plate, picturee and plane*, shipping their Healings hone m Government vessels, their loyalty tocresatfi with each

consignment of plunder. The dervish of the madam pulptt taettgaten aad bfopdahed In the nema of leyalty. \

six thousand spurious rotee wen staffed Into the Marlon county ballot boxes, it we* iff den* tfothe name efloyaity. Fine dlsonaslon Is throttled, and liberty atabbod under the fifth rib, in the name of loyalty. AU mentlonable and unmentionable crimen are perpetrated In .tta name of loyalty-* namn which ha* become a stench In tofinostille of honest men. Tbe soldier who returns from the wars, minus nltmb, and deafres tobe elected td office, must take A back- seat Cornstalk loyalty mnfit have the field. Patriotism—the patriotism which induced men to shoulder muskets and go forth to battle—Is a good thing, in Its way, but loyalty Is better. The soldiers who marched to the sea with auxEM an, though They |rtrtfto,®fire.rtfl<M. the man who recoun- malned at home, vaporing on the street corners, growing sleek and greasy hy bolding fat offices, filling fat contracts, and promiscuously stealing all thay could get their bands on, are the loyal. “They am toe salt ol tbe earth. The Government must be kept In loyal hands, and to this end lying, Intimidation, illegal voting, and ballot box stuffing, are all admlssahle. The end sanctifies the means—in the estima-

tion of tbo loyal.

• This word has been so hideously perverted from its original meaning—has tiecome so loathsome on account of it* associations, that we fear it can never lie reclaimed. Let it in future editions o( the dictionary be expunged, or marked “ obsolete.” • ——— tJT The interminable squabble between John Unversaw, City Marshal, and John S. Russell, Deputy City Marshal, was before tbe City Council Monday night. We understand that the real cause of complaint against Mr. Russell is that, though a radical, he refused to interfere in a ward election. On the occasion wherein Mr. Russell committed tbe unpardonable sin, Mr. Unversaw, an officer of the city, sworn to preserve tho peace, signalized himself by brutally assaulting, without justifiable provocation, a citizen who bad gone there to deposit his ballot. This same Un VERS aw, an officer of the city, sworn to preserve the peace, on a subsequent occasion mingled with a disorderly mob, assembled for the preconcerted purpose of preventing tho President of the United States from speaking, and by voice and gesture cnCouraged them In their evil work- It Is not strange that an?h a man should rigorously exact Implicit obedience from his subordi-

nates.

HnmllfwwHamilton is one of tbe most conspicuous members of the wandering pilgrim commiltre, and If Infamy renders a man conspicuous, none have a better right to prominence than this same Hamilton. A newspaper in Texas gives us a leaf from this fellow's lii-lnry. It ia black one: , , “He came to Texas about INPt, and setti. I in La Grange. About 1049 or INoO, a Mr. Conkwrigbt, the brother of the murdered man, published a pamphfot, and circulated it over tbe Ntatc, boldly charging Hamilton with having seduced his brother's wife, and with having procured the murder of her husband In consequence. This charge Hamilton has never publicly denied; but he afforded circumstantial proof of ita truth by leaving La Grange and removing to Austin.” In ftoHRAMiLTON was a rank secessionist, and begged money to raise a company for tbe confederate service, but wm too cowardly to follow It Into the Held. Brownlow. BROWNLOW Is the leader of tbe wandering pilgrims.. The following is an extract from a speech made In New York the other day by the blasphemous old wretch:

With taeeame old love yet warm fir I am here to-night, in my feeble condition, and to the heat of my ability, to commend to ▼our favor and continued support, that old Union which we have loved so well, aad wkichbnebeenao much imperiled. I am here, also, to-night, my friend*, to commend to your favor and aupport the declaration of princi-

‘ ' ‘ tho recent conven-

] Alto, to com-

i your favor and active rapport all those who stand upon that platform. MORE ABOUT THE COarVEtmOK. at of that Convention! I was a member and I have heard it commented upon one end of the land to tbe other, and the

itama. Taka the coostituUoual amend- ! abolishing slavery throughout our terIt wae voted upon before it waa ratithe States'then to rebellion, but K hae since been ratified by even one of them. Bat what right had they to vote qpon that constitutional amendment if they were not in the Union! fCheer*.] The Territories of the Unitodfttofie*haven*eachpowar/and no or-

»in the Union—j tain theUntoni has arighttrcact

ted

State* in the

of the. Constitution, bv I

7 .^_ of the rernment throughout thiv whole war, every i one of theca States that hae organized under

vies that wae put forth In the tlon at Philadelphia. [Cheers.] mend to your favor and act!

those'

howUnx I

>t*«'rifl^to h ; , WhcnWWv, i OmA Into from (

only ergUcfom 1* that ft wm net candid. Not candid! What was It, my fellow eltlzeue! It was the larg*et political convention ever a*, sembled tu the United State*. [Great cheering-] Every State and every territory was then; many States with double delegations aad U rejoiced my heart to see wpon the wall

misrion^oTcongreae, ^d^toe* 0 polt^*0? ttu Government throughout thiv whole wir, even one o< them States that ha* organized unde: the policy of Mr. Lincoln„ continued hy Mr. Johnson, 1* now to tho Union. [Cheer*.] * -

f, RIGHTS or STATES. !

What then! One of:the primary right* of t State In tbe Union [is representation in Con-

country may fairly represent the common interests of all. This is the duty of every f Now let me not be misunderstood as u that the representation in Congress shi without any referent* to the fitneas and qualification of thoea claiming admission. Tbe

Constitution—the old Ccnatitui

amid bud and I .' frtartni -•Th* potatoes are rotting in Wayneeotmty. —Wheat was selling; at 92 90 per bushel, Monday, at Evansville. —Jas.B. Edmunds, Jeq^ haa become one of the editors and proprietors of the Terre Hanto

Journal.

—Manager Riley, of the Metropolitan, of this city, U playing n week’s engagement with his company at Lafayette. -A stable containing four henrem, was swept away last week at Elitonrille, by the sudden rising ef a small stream. -^HeaaUah Wampler, on* e< Ihe oldest and wealthiest citizens of Owen county, died recently at Ua residence to Goeport. b —Sidney Baldwin, an oM reeidentef Logansport, died very suddenly Sunday morning. Mr. B. walked around, hia room a few moments before hia death. —The trial of Sprinkler the murderer of Kane, set for trial in the Case county circuit court, ha* been taken to Miami county on change of venue. J —The Kimball meeting here last Tuesday was a slim affair. Every man, woman and child was safely packed away in Lewis’ warehouse! What a contrast to the groat meeting that came to bear Mr. Yoevhees last Tuesday. Princeton Democrat. a —A man hy the npne of Snyder, was assaulted and ■evegriy rtahbed at Elkhart, one day last week by throe man under the Influence of liquogi Tke assaulting parties were arrested and committed te jail. —The Louisvhle, New Albany aad Chicago Railroad iaprebabiy the meet fortunate road in the West. This great Itee tort It* length of nearly three hundred, mBpe h** not been in the least interfered with by the recent storms.

of that bulldlagjahat had not

many a year, toe escutcheons of every State to the union. [Applause.] Men from the North were there, from the East, from tho Sooth aod from toe West; the representative men of the South were there; not the kind of felfowt that assembled afterwards In that city. [Laughter.] It has been further said that it was a gagged convention. Let me tell you about that. That convention met simply to sea if we could not devise some measure* to

Rats.—W* are toM tost tho rats have become onuraslly namerous on a number of farms in this vicinltj. On some of them the

I itioa—expressly provides tost CongreM to hound not to admit Mtthlh ita walls any Representative from any

hey shall decide, up*

reconcile our differences, and It met upon the Invitation, In tho first instance, of common supporters ofMr.Uneoln and his policy; and when the platform, toe declaration of prfneiplea, was reported and read, there Was no pro-

of princt-

tt —. iv 1^.1 avu Man a vm., -uva v a/SS 00 prCvlous question. There sat, In the face of the President a great mass of delegates from every quarter of this wide confederacy, representing every section of (be country. North, South, East and West; and when the declaration of principle* were read, nobody moved tbe previous questien, nobody put off discussion, but waiting tbo proper time, the motion

Ho must stop because be bad an engagement at Beecher’s church. He was going to try to bring the pastor of the church to the knowl-

'sgtlsce for tbe

Plymouth church. [Yells of

txproaa,** ita eipHihenfi*. > kmmd and

.

edge of political truth ts it was in the Lord Jesus Christ. [A voice, "three cheers for Christ.”] If I don’t succeed, I shsll declare

myself a candidate In Beecher’:

pastorage of '

assent.]

IIrownlow is the proper man to be welcomed to a Christian community by such preachers ol the Gospel as Reverend Day, and tho other politico-religious ministers of this city. Tho radical party Is “ tbe party of great moral Ideas,” and- Brownlow and Morton are Its champions. •• Doctor” Randolph. One of Brownlow’d wandering pilgrims Is a colored individual named Randolph, who was formerly a barber at Oneida, New York. Randolph now hails from New Orleans, and like hla brother In the tonsorlal art, Dostie, has taken to himself tbo title of “Doctor.” Randolph is traveling with too troupe as a delegate from Louisiana, and Is permitted to barrangue toe peeple on the heantlesef negro equality, where the sentlnfont of the comma, ntty Is supposed to be rather favorable to the block and tan doctrine,- and at other places the darkey ts compelled to keep shady. jnrwill Brevet Major General Meredith and the real Major General Love explain bow tt Is that the foulest murderer of the Confederate army, tbe most inhuman monster of tbe age has suddenly become so lovely In his character as to -oxeita their enthusiastic admiration and applause! The country would like to hear from these distinguished military men on this subject, and to have them explain further why they did not cheer for Booth, Wlrz, Champ Ferguson, Sue Mundy and Dr. Blackburn!—Jour-

nal.

Jt General Forrest Is so infamous, we again ask toe Journal why it is that he was not tried and hanged, like Wirz, Champ Ferguson, and 8ue Mundy!

P^F'Ths Journal pronounces the statement that Governor Morton opposed the division of the election boards a He. We reiterate the statement that Governor Morton wae one of the bitterest opponents of the proposition, and If the Journal will make It an objeet, we will prove the fact by radical testimony. Tbe feet that the Journal, controlled and partly edited by Governor Morton, has failed to endorse the arrangement, ie ef Itself proof^that his Excellency doesn’t like It

t3T The call for the Cleveland Convention was signed by tblrty-tbree Major Generals, eight Brevet Major Generals, thirty-two Brigadier Generals, fifty-eight Colonels, sixteen Brevet Brigadier Generals, nineteen Lieutenant Colonels, thirty Majors, forty Captains and nine Lieutenant#—two hundred sad forty-two bounty jumpers and deserters—according to Dan. Macaclky. ms * ^ BTThe Egyptian hosts of Pharaoh had rather a wet time of it in following Moons through tbo Red sea. go has Brownlow and hie fellow hotusds to following President

Johnson.

KT Notwithstanding toe resolution of tke loyal league, and the frantic exhortation of the Journal, the “ loyalists” of tho etty wore remarkably stfegy with tl»elr tenting yeetardsY W* nrtcod jusf terofiace, Ml told.

dlscus-

auac, feuc taOtfon ;nd one unaniildlng In which

upon the pasjsge^wa* P ,J t,^ a

wc were assembled. [Great cheering.] All were free to amend, free- to dlrouss, but ther

' - - - ropri-

OV DIUriMI} II VX fcV MIWVWMMp \J

so commended themselves for their appi ateoeM to tbehour and Its dangers, that aU

differences of opinion were forgotten they passed, a* 1 said with a shout.

and

It was

- THE POLICY OF CONGRESS. What, I ask, has bean the policy of the presat Congress! [Voice, “the nigger.”] They have, after eight months’ deliberation upon tho important issues tint now agitate tbe pub- ' * ~ toe pre-

all man-

^ imrata to the Cooetitutioa; they have, at last, put forth their policy to this proposed amendment And what is it! *It is to fora* negro suffrage upon toe people throughout tbe whole of toe United States, and ther are equally determined to break down toe independence and integrity of the States. [Applause aad “ that’s bo.”] I have referred to the feet that the entire domain of the United States was divided into three political organizations: toe District of Coiumbta, the Territories and the States. Now what has this Congress done in the District of. Columbia! They discuaaed the question ef suffrage, and by a law, approved by nearly every Republican la the House ef Representative*, their vsted that negro suffrage he allowed in the District of Columbia. Now that la one branch Of the domain. The bill waa not ite, and lays'o

clothing, Sar headache, etc. It ie ■ennftctnred from the rich Southern Magnalia, and is obtaining

a patronage quite unprecedented. It U a favor. Meww> jjtttmm rtfwmilstajiu itfrum nj

aU dealers, at gl in large bottles, and b j DSXAS BARNES A CO.,'New York, Wholesale AypMsJ ,

Saratoga Spring Water, eald by *11 DVeggbta. ■ '! 1—II.; I a. '

on earnest convention. Itiwss a cajtdld convention. It wss a free con/entfoa. you have the reraR. 1 rejoice to knot the soldiers met afterwards, many of them, to s large convention In the city of Cleveland, end adopted the safese platform. [Cheers.] I hardly think after that being done, that it can be called a gagged Convention, or any of those bard name* to which we an i much

accustomed,

A WORD for THE PRESIDENT.

Allow me to refer to tbe abuses that are

e President. What has be that policy that has Invoked

upon him this wholesale denunciation! What Is tho measure that be proposes to push through to the detriment of tbe country ! Not one. There be stands. With his hand upon the Constitution, simply advocating peace and re-

storation. [Tremendous cheering.]

Is he an agitator! He stands by the Constitution! [('beer*.] Is he violating his oath of oflU'O, and tho nsponat Li lines of bis position! That Constitution is Ids supreme law of tbe land, snd the rule of hi- eonduet. [ Applause.] But he don’t bang somebody. ! Laughter. 1 Why. my friends, don't they try -omriiody» [Great laughter.] The Prndd.-r.t i f Ihe United States can not bang till you have a sentence; you mu-1 first prononnee the *. nteii.-e. This I* a country when- wc have I ..v, ami administer it in court*. Why don't they try Jefferson Davi-. lie stands Indicted; he awaits bis trial in the district over which tbe Chief Justice of the I’idled State* 1» designated to net. Shall ho he tried by military eommi»sloii! The Supreme Court of the United ?*tate« has do. els red that such tris's am now illegal. [( heer-.I An<l Justice Nelson, in the rec.-nt case of Kvsns, who had been tried by such

commission In Houth Caroll brought him out on a wri

and diM-horg'd him. lipoi. Ik.-ground

judgment was a

U h it, then,

dilficuli It. An

Infidelity to your obllgi the Constitution [cheers] ir duty to stand by It; we

ugbt for years on account of Ita violation, and why shall we now disregard It! As I said liefore, my friends, I am not here

to-night prepared to make a speech, but I do

wish to

as ■ free conn

u have the reralu I rejoice to know teat

Allow me to ref heaped upon tbe done! What is t!

a bill i

niaxln

[ding tbe law that organizes tne ter-

ritories, add they provide that a territory ahaU have no power to ex elude any one from voting on account of race or color. I am nstr.prepared at this moment to state, whether that bill went through CongreM. I know it went through toe House of Representatives, and I believe it lays In the present CongreM like tbe bill In reference to negro suffrage m the District of ColtimbU, as unfinished business.

[Laughter.]

NEGRO SUFFRAGE FOR ALL THE STATES. We have but one other political organlzatlon. and that Is the most Important; It is the

Frost.—There was considerable frost inform tn ton r, as the corn [ermneh from it, except to some few instances where the crop was put in late; garden track and (vegetables suffered considerably, we understands-La-fayette Journal. —The citizens of Elkhart, held an indig. nation meeting .Wednesday morning, to ex. press there disapprobation of the conduct of • saloon keeper in that place, who had assaulted snd an hot killed* stranger,and resolvo to break up the traffic of liquor in their

town

A Babbit on. the IUOino Billows.— While the river wss at It* highest point, a log WM discovered floating down en which a rabbit was sitting on bis hanaches, appearing well contented with ita position. The “ animule” was doubtieM a novice tat the art of navigation, lor he permitted hi*“frail bark” to so over the dam. and that waa the last ever seen of “ Hilly Cottontail.”—iftnnmtep Bird. —A cow that belonged to Nathan Morgan, was recently killed by a butcher In this city. Her stomach was a perfect curiosity shop. It contained near a half a pound of nails, a piece of a saw, several pint, an old fashioned bull’s eye watch case, several bowlders, aad a piece of a hoop skirt. It need not be inferred from the p re sense ot this UUer article that she had aw allowed the milk maid. The “plunder” may be seen at Ed. Oickenson's gunsipith shop.

Humming Bad.

Radical Mhamekm.—A gentleman from Parke county informed ns yesterday that at a c-rtuin ebur. bin bis neighborhood, on Sundi last, ho saw bills posted up, announcing tbe Johnson Soldiers* barbacue, to

i->5 . Ilif/' ..ir* ’<*! • .’I i-l . uJ I' 1 *:' ■ ; -Ot . .'rrf 1 Ul L. to.. .Vd .•• 9.‘ td for

.•/.—i" »*' ' ’i'

“J**’ so!”—“Exactly 1”—Solon Shingle said

they were tbere“ every time.” Ifheleti “owley” in the morning, he took Plantatkm Bittefe; if he felt weary at night, ho Cook Plantation Bitten; if he lacked appetite, was wteak. Languid, or men- . tally oppressed, ho tank Plantation Bitten; aad* they never failed to set him on his pins square and

Rns.. , n.O Few pmzoaa want any better authority, but as

some may, just read the following:

* * * I owe much to yon, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitten have saved my Hfei Iter. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N. 4™* * • . I have been. * great sufferer from Dyspepsia, aad had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bittms have cured me. Bev. C. A. MILLWOOD. New Jerk City * , * * I had lost ail appetite-was so weak aa enervated I Qouid hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. • * • . The Plantation Bitten have set me all right. JAMBS HBMINWAY, St Louis, Mo.’ “ * • • Tbe Plantation Bitten have eared me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for yean.

They act like a charm.

C. C. MOORE, 254 Broadway, Jt. T» ( Mn. O. M. DEVOB, manager of the Union Home School fbr Soldiers' Children, fays the ” has given H to the weak and invalid children, wilder her charge, wtlti the most happy aad gratifying malts. We have received over a hundred reams of inch certificates, but an advertisement is so effective as what people themselves say of a good article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake. The original quality and high character of these goods wttl be sustained tinder every and all eirottmstanrM. They hare already obtained a sale in every town, village, parish, and hamlet among civilized nations. Base imitators try to come m near our name and style as they can, and because a'good article can not he sold as low as a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not care what they sell. Be on your guard. See our private stamp over the cork. P. H. DBAKB A CO, New York City. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drnggista.

SEEDS, ETC.

Bo^lTfJ^rtisements.

PITKAN, WIARD

AIM ire**- A CbmJMiv

ft CO.,

Wholesale Dealers in Sssds .snd, Iznpleateats, And Manufacturers and Dealers in “ eaiUt "CfeUafe nt,

sr

Bide

-c section,

. —r wholesale bnyws. We are henry deafen in ail kinds of Implements. We are sole proprietors of

ick jhvm up.

an pick Jbe teh Cats sugar <tfm

VINEGAR.

jsrjff ME O *r -M-, Manufacturer of Pure

CIDER, APPCE AND WINE VINEGAR,

-I t'i . r/ >U'A) '

Pmrm Bmmrfewm mnri Rye OTfelskr* No. *J Fourth'St:, between Main and River, "

mtantiaHs£iMm£m^£5£mMmmi

r BEDS, ETC.

i:*

BONDX7RANT ft TODD, Wholesale Dealers in

SEEDS, EENE, CEMENT,

And Manufacturers of

Agricultural Implements,

SCALES, ETC., ETC.,

T-OTTISVILLE, ICY. 1 W'dlm - ; I ■ ' j] t

0-0

Cti^i*^:

K - L’JMOt

jeldlv

Merchants,

FEDERAL STB BET,

BOSTON.

w o

TYLlUfe MelikNIKS AM*, CO..

o Hi ,

Commission Merchants Nos 1«T and 149 CongreM Street, Jel dlv B PS TON.

BOOKS.

ROBERTS BROTHERS, Booksellers, Publishers, ’. -J • ;! -4 . AND :/ Photograph Album • 1 V--::- • MA.NXJM'ACrrXJmCH.S. 143 VASBnNGTON ST., VP ST AIK BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.

be answei ic9 il8m

CARPETING.

PAPER DEALERS. WIEslLlAM citDMEY,

Wholesale

FAPBR DEALER, And Agent for the sale of otr iv i» o "w r> e R, Manufactured by the 0R1EHTAL AND MIAMI POWDER COMPANIES, No.290KslIw Street, hetween Seventta

and Elgtatb,

LOTTISVXIlLLE, KY.

JOHN 11. PKAW, SOIffS Jk i o.. Importers and Dealers in CARPETING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, No. 192 Washington Street, and 61 and 63 Hawley Street, lei dSm - BOSTON

MEDICAL.

. DR. WARREN’S BILIOUS BITTERS.

]>cinr a Concentrated luiil Extractor the mo>t Mjtent Blood Purifying Uoots, Barks and ft urns

Oanh sepffdjm

Paid for liagTS.

lent.

how to he rabmitted for ratification or rejection, (her provide for repreeentatlon according to numbers, with this qualification, that if In any State any male twenty-one year* of aire shall be excluded on account of rice or color, that then the bast* of reprox-ntatlnn *ball Ik* reduced in pro|K>rtioii to the nude thus excluded. IVbat is that for? Why, my friend*, by tbetr own acknowledgment the object of the provUlon la to inforee, at no distant day.

unUersol suffrage in’the Stats*.

..... . - - t |,i

_ er-

r»ge

oday

ring that l>e held

here on tbe 4lh of October, has twen postponed to the tix'.b of that mom

• <

What uoMusbing

unnervai sunrage in uie owivs.

I do not know—no man knows whether th wilt come to pass; no mao knows that unive sal *nffrsgc will not be tbe condition of thing:

In this country. But, my triend*, I am free . ,, ^ Ls hem adopted by tbe present Congress to I route gentleman wa, up coring for atickho:

ina. and cnndiauneil, ; vised thd notteore than it of habeas corpus, it, and T.O'OU are opposed Ik" ground that tbe tbepqlky that force* It *|

» nullity . [1 hcers.J

ts his iMinquency ? The great

dty, my fricuds, is that he Is not doing nd when any of you are charged with lily to your obligations as citizens, respond: We stand by the Constitution [cbee and our laws: It Is our duty to stand by it; fought for year* on account of its vlolaiL

said

iresent, briefly, to vour consideration a question which I think I* of the- first im-

porti

portancc.

RECONSTRUCTION.

the Congress by their 8( stives, or to participate in the affairs of the Fed:

The claim of the present Congress Ts that these States ore not entitled to admission In

their Senators and Aepresent-

ite In the electoral college eral Government, and

that ther shall not be entitled to do this until they ratify a certain constitutional amendment which Congress has contrived. Suppose that President Johnson, following In the policy of bis predezessor, Mr. Lincoln, who had adopted precisely the same course for the HUto* of Arkansas and Louisiana, bad contrived no new scheme, but eostlnulng to practice upon the policy of his predecessor, had made hi. appointments, and ordered the organization of those States that bad been In rebellion, and suppose they hod not organized. What a cry you would have heard from Congress about tbe rebellious men to those States who refuse

to avail themselvea of the opportunity offered by our kind and conciliating President! Hnw they would have been denounced si still rebellious, and unwilling to return to their constitutional relations to the Govern-

ment!

How being

Suppose, further, they bad organized and ad refused to elect representative menbers to je House of Representatives and to the Senate of tbe United St ites, what would then have

been the cry! We Invited you; here upon statute books is the arrangement or condi

our tlon

arrangement or co

upon whlcnyou may enter—this oath, wnten has been lying there as a condition and qualification of entrance, for some years; we Invite

you and you refuse to come. TUN SOUTH DESIRES UNION.

But, my friends, tb

imft ss you know the requirements

that were made upon them. They came after

hey con

havlpg complied with all

ratifying tbe cqpstltutlonal amendment, not less than eight of them having signified their

tog sign

willingness, os early as September, 1863, to comply with alt the suggestions that had been mode by the President, to order that they might commend themselves to Con-

that they might commend tnemseives to Congress and be received Into the Union, that the Government might go on In its accustomed ways and peace be once more restored.

[Cheers.]

What were the policy and declaratlc princlplqteput forth at Philadelphia? It first thatthese States are In the Union. [I

declaration of

was

[Loud

»right ] Rut, .11 you

privileges they

of representation in Congress. [Cheers.] Bi say toe gentlemen on tbe other side, shall y admit rebels! Would you have us do this! No! Right here, In the old sacred Constitution, la an abundant provision to meet this case—to the article that provides that each House of Congress shall be tbe judge of tbe election and qualification of every man who presents himself for membership. Where, I

ask, are these States!

NO STATX 'OUT OF THX UNION. The territory of tbe United States la divided

uuircu owMOBy touu uuc cjwzucn ui vuo 11 lieu State*. There ia no other prhnary, territorial, political organization known to toe Constitution. .Where are they! What are they? They zre not dlatrieta. There » but one District— that of Columbia. They are not Territories. Territories are organizations r tiled by Congrese; Congress sends to them their Governor, tboir Marshal, tbelr Judges, and controls them tt Under their own exclusive Jurisdiction. What are they then! States! There to no other poilticsf organization known to the Constitution than these three. They are State*— States with their Governor*.with their Judges, with their Legislatures, and with all the machinery known to their political organization. What are they fSI rather think they are not tnitde the United States. [Loud cheers.] It does aeemt* me Irery plain,-therefore, that

they are State* ia the United State*. What says tbe Constitution upon this sub-

ject! Some have claimed that they are not States; that they are conquered provinces. Why, my friends, there Is no such authority given In the federal Government, under the Constitution. Tbe federal Government was authorized, by the term* of toe Constitution, to supprem this Insurrection; authorised to suppress an Insurrection to save and to preserve the Union. Wffat is the power orthe federal Government ever the States? It is a power of Jurisdiction only. Tbe federal Government bolds no State; the federal Government hae no control over the executive of any State, nor over the legislation, or the todieiary ef any State, according to the term* ef the Cen■Utvtlon. The federal Government, however, has jorisdtetidh ovar the State* to establUh

upted by the present L'ongr

obtain Ibis resnlt, is one that shr.itbl not be approved. [“That’s *o;” loud clieers.J “Why, Ibey »»>• to the District of Columuii, you shall take this suffrage, although we are ad-

200 arir In favor of to it. 1 do not like

y that force* it against the will of the

people. [Loud cheers.]

Again, In tbe bill amending the organization of th* tarrttoriee—that bill thst Is half passed, they provide that these territories shall not have toe right td exclude from suffrage any person on account of race or enlor. I do not Ilk* the policy of forcing it, regardk-** of th* «i*bM of th* people who may occupy the territories; but it la the policy of the present CongreM to force that suffra^ throughout the domain of the United States. [•• They can’t do

it.”]

I nave said that ia my judgment, under this amendment. Congress Is taking a step wtnrh is calculated to break down before St airship. Whet do I moan! iu this constitutional amendment there U fiMeti n in w inch Congress of the United Stale* dr. lsro, that every person, with the exception, perhsp-. of Indians, without regard to race or enlor. !>orn within tbe United States, 1-a eliiz.-u of it. After Mying that they shall lie citiz-n* of the United States, It adds “and of the state whereto they reside.” And when it comes to the subject of representation, they not only reduce tbe basis of representation in tbe Congress and in the Electoral College, hut they further say In that article, that if you do not give this universal suffrage for your Staleoltlccrs—from your Governor and your Judiciary, down to your Probate Judge—you shall not have representation in Congress. There is a i>ctnt for yxm to consider to this connection, to which I ask your attention; that they not only provide for redueing the basis of representation for Congressmen, but they enter the Mate ilaelf, and say that you .shall not regulate your own home affairs; you shall not elect your Judge*, or your executive, according to your own view* of suffrage; or, if you do, we will cut you down In your representation in Congress and to the Electoral College. If there be anything which has, In all our post history, been secured In the Constitution, It was toe independence and sovereignty of the States. [Cheers.] Under this it is that wc have been so strong. The stateship is the great excellence, In my judgment, of the Union. What saved this Uni" ? Stateslnp. You have heard of tbe condition of affairs at Washington, when Sumter was aiiout to he bombarded; how they hesitated; bow they negotiated; how they at last decided that they would send, not a vessel of war, but a prevision ship, for tbe release of the garrison of Sumter. That was Federal Government In tbo exercise of Its power. 'Sumter was fired upon, and at once the very continent shook with the great shout that went up from the people, who had been nurtured in their ideas of liberty and Independence under the state.

rascality! Of course there is not a word cf so! truth iu the report of a po*t|>onement. and the * friends of the Uirliorue should see that tbe — falsehood Is rendered harmless. —Terre Haute

Journal.

Burglary at Mt. < vkuf.i.- l*i km it of the Tnikvies—They Escu-R-CaFruHR or ilORsR and Wagon.-on last SuuJa) night, Mr. Fred. Batt, merchant tailor, of Mt. Carasvi, and who resides on a beck street, heard a wagon pass his bouse al>out midnight, coming tn fruattie Hurriron pike. In Ice* than .a hour he h'-ard a w agon passing in a contrary direction. Ill- Mi-pi.J<>os were aroused, and he repaired to hi- -tore on Main*- street, which be at once discovered to have beeu robbed. He j gave tlir alarm, ami Messrs. Lurtog, Dunsmore, Hinokiet and Usrlow mounted horses

town

ng for a sick horse,

from whom they ascertained that a wagon, suppo-ed to contain the thrives and their plunder, hid pis-td but a short time previously.

Orer a Mllllea Dollars Saved! Gentlemen: “1 had a negro man worth ove$1,000 who took cold from fr bad hurt in the leg, and was useless for over a year. I had used every thing I could hear of without benefit, until I trie tbe Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effecte

a pennanentcure

J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery, Alabama, June IT. 1839. 81 take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment a* a valuable and indL-pea&a-bfe at tide for Sprains, Sores, Scratches, or Galls la Horses. Our men have used it for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism. g$e., aad aU say it acts like magic. J. W. HEWITT, Foreman for American, Wells, and Fargo and Hamden’s Express. “The sprain of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cured In one week after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment.

ED. BBELT.”

Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1,18*5. It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cures in a shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men, and planters should always have it oa hand. Quick and sure it certainly U. AU genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing the signature of G. W. Westbrook. Chemist, and the private United States Stamp of DEM AS BARNES A CO., ever the top. An effort has been made to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label. Look closely! Saratoga Spring Watar, aoidby all Uragglats.

as a c ness.

TOBACCO. T. 8. WlUett. W. D. Wilson. Gran. W Smith. J. S. WILLETT & CO., TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS, Nos. 21 aad 23 Third Street, beltvcen Mala aad Blver,

LOUISVILLE, KKIfTUCK'V.

Willett’s Ten Strike Brands. f XriLLETT S Navy. lbs. and half lbs.; Willett's VY long lO's, running IS-s; Willett s 10 Strike Xavv half !b«.; Willett’s Dessert, 'i’s running' 5*a; Willett’s 6 02. 5:40 Bright lbs.; Willett’s Dessert 6 oz. Bright lbs. sepS il3m -

Boots, Barks and Gums known to mediea 1 science, is, therefore, ont. of ti e

Cleansers and Kenovatois «i

ital Fluid ever offered to the public: while, ure for Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Bilious- . Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion, and the various complaints caused br Vitiated Humors, Impure Blood, or a Deranged and Diseased Lon dition of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, !>tt. WAKKEN S BILIOUS BITTERS are believed u» be unequaled bv any other medicine in the world

Price 50 Cents and SI.

JOHN A. BE HR V, Chemist, Uropriei

t, AiaDsauhu

MEDICAL.

•hip that la recognized to the Federal Constitution. [Applause.] It was not toe power of theFedeial Government, but ti was the attachment to the Constitution springing up among tbe states, that accomplished the great result. Despotism could not have put down that rebellion; Russia could nothavedoue.it; France coaid not have done tt; Austria would have gone down before it like a reed in the pathway of tbe hurricane. England could not have done ti; sbe tried ti. [Laughter and cheers.] Jibe tried ti in a Mini Ur rebellion among b«r colonies on tht* continent; they •rose, and they achieved their independence. On wbai principle! On the principle incorporated in this Constitution, that these States, In tbelr own domestic concerns, are sovereign, and the Federal Government has no right to

Interfere,

That is tbe beautiful arrangement that makes U* us strong as we are, and allows of that Indefinite expansion of our country that has gone on and en. until her walls are now the *hore of the conttn* :it. [Cheers ] There iejast os much vitality, jmC as much vigor, and just as much strength and self reliance to the outermost States of this great circle as the one that mav be nearest to the center of power. California I* just as well situated, under Ibis arrangement, os Maryland, that abuts upon the District of Columbia an the citizen, under (bis arrangement of sovereignty, is just s* well situated in one place as in. another. He, In Callforoie, who may this evening, on the shored of tbe Pacific, seethe sun (tolling into it* depths, ia just aa secures in his rights, just ss strong, just as self reliant, as that other citizen who, In Maryland, may

have seen its morning rays gliding the dome of tbe National Capitol. [Cheers.] This is the great henuty of our arrangement. I pri>-

e, ami it is the duty of tbe people rainriaiiy policy that shall break

dowh ihe independence and sovereignty of the State In the management of it* ow n affaire; •nd especially in tbe great matter of suffrageWe should all pre test against apy policy that thu* breaks down rilutesbip. and makes the State* dependant upon the Federal power.

CONCLUSION.

I do ire to aay one word in conclusion. If, after all these apprehension* ol future difficulty, any trouble should arise. 1 take «o myself a« fault. I ask no change; I -twKhhy ihe Coo*iituiii.n o* ti i*. [Che r* ] It ha* answered under all conditions and ail trials. It htt preserved us in time of peace; it has saved ua iutlme of war, both foreign and eirfl. And while I might consent to the possible amendment of It when the states were ail assembled in deliberation upon the subject. 1 bold that it to Plata and dear to tbe commonest apprefien■too, that ft is a violation .of every sound pviaoipto tn niMfrff tkatitoMbtottoB ***** Hull

pi««cd hut a short lime previously,

and wa» ih.-u preihsbl) net more than one half

mile in advance

agcrly forward, and on the bill near John Fork came up with the ohjet-t of their pu They were-fogging along quite liesurely

Tbe pursuing partv pushed

ar Johnson's

J remit.

Jogging along quite liesurely, apntuspicino* of pursuit. Messrs, and Hinckley rode past them and

wbcelrel their horses across the rosd. The robber* discovering tbe situation of affairs,

I their horse to bis full speed. Mr. Lur-

It to a post delightful Hair Dressing It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps tbe bead cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft, and glossy

It prevents hair turning gray and falling off It restores hair on prematurely bald heads. This is Just what Lyon’s Catharioa wfll do. It to pretty—it is cheap-durable. It to literally sold by the car load, and yet Us almost incredible demand to daily increasing, until there is hardly a country store that does not keep it, or a family

that does not nse it

E THOMAS LYON, Chemist, Sew York. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Draryi.ts.

Galea’s Head Dispeasary. (Established ISSO. Charvered 1861.) A MEDICAL PAMPHLET, Just published, containg 6U Urge pages and numerous engraving of the organs of both sexes in health aad

dder and kidneys; self-abuse, and the seci habits of both sexes, aad its deplorable effects both body and mind; diseases of females from girlhood to old age; Mended as a warning and a guide for the young«f both sexes, being a truthnil adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage; wish the Author’s new method of treatment, too most successful means of cure as Shown by the report of cases; mailed under seal for Iff cents. Read the above work before seeking medical aid elsewhere, and thus avoid quackery. Patients at a distance treated by mail, and -nedicines sent to an v part of the country on receipt

of private advice to ladies, either marrie or single, price 15 cents; either sent in sealed er

▼elopes on receipt of price.

Office ffeuaored te 74 Green Street, Between Secon l and Third, near the Postoffioe. Consultations private, and all business strictly

confidential. Address,

dential. Addi

THE GALEN’S HEA

sepl diwly

tor.

Boston, Massachusctt-

M. 8. BURR A CD.. *5 Tremont street, Bu>tm. eneral Agent-, and -old by Nil Druggists

Jel8 deotli w 1 y

WORM TEA

for^atiTinds'oPS^^^^^^nd'in'^tiMf hLum^ 1 bo*.ly^, also, n reliable cure for Fits and Worm lever, possessing in its combination wonderful clcausng and strengthening properties, it will alwavs mpoire the health of the patient, whether it f>e affected by Worms or other causes. I*rice 2.-> Cents. Sent bv mail for 25 cents. JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist. M. S. BURR St CO. 9ft Tremont street. Boston General Agents, and Tor sale by all Druggists. JelS deodA wlv

ID DISPENSARY, Louisville. Kentucky

pnrentiy uns

Luring a

.heir horses ai Jiscovcring tbi

urged their bone to bis full speed. Mr. lag's horse shied to one tide of tbe road, and the wagon wheel striking him, knocked him off the pike. Several shots were tired into the wagon, but without apparent effect. Descending the hill, a thick wood* was entered, making almo-t midnight darkness. Here Mr. Luring’* horse became unmanageable, and, throwing him heavily to the ground, escaped. Emerging from tbe woods, tbe wagon waf

The principal part of the

‘red

wagon, I

mbly

stopped.

stolen property, some fifteen hundred dollars’

worth, wa* found in the

thieves bail

but tbe

again overtaken, anil the horse seized by tbe

bit and

iropei

Was

escaped, most probably having

jumped out while passing through the thick woods ami eonseqteent darkness. Tbe bone ia a large black mare,.and the wagon a common covered spring or express wagon. Search is being made for the thieves, and, it is believed, with good prospect of success.— Brook-

till e American.

Editop. Hkrai.d: The following extract from a letter received by myself will explain

tticlf, to-wit:

, Illinois, September 18, iww. , Dear Cousin: This morning finds me in the school room, and in good humor, as school opened yesterday under the most favorable auspices. Indeed, I fully believe ti to be the harbinger o*f the dawn of the new political, social, moral and healthy millennium—that ts to say, wc turned shout twenty “niggers” adrift; lint you may welt imagine It hoi,.and Will, create snnu ib:ng of a politico-religlo sensation. The jouug •• nigs” armed themselves with clubs, stones, brickbats, a la Indianapolis rioters that you wrote altout, and advanced in full force, and were going to demolish Ibis noble and stately edifice, built by taxes, levies and the hard earnings, and out of the sweat of w hite men’s honest and noble brows. But Ihe directors were there, and drove these Cain branded outcasts away, and ousted them from these classical grounds. But in the course of half an hour, their mams, dads, uncles, aunts, cousius, grandmothers and grand duds, old and young, big and little, abolitionists, pickaninnies at tbe breast, and, tn fact, all the essential attributes that go to make up the “ God and morality party ’’—they all came to see what could be done for their young hopefuls. With all their powerful eloquence, however, they could not melt the hearts of tbelr listener*; the director* were firm, and I think it about time. The directors offered to fit up the church they have built them, for a school house, os well aa warm it, give them a white teacher, furnish ft and give them books, all free of expense, and let them have a school by themselves. This magnanimous and generous offer they Indignantly and flatly ret used. The matter bos been referred to the State superintendent, and he says the directors have offered them more than was fair, and not to let them Into our school by any means. I don’t know how matters will end, but presume they will make trouble, ss this is a strong abolition village. But I do see s marked change In the school. The rest of the children and scholars now realize that the removal of the “ irrepressible nigger ” from out of the school gives peace and comfort, os well Otedecency to our ranks. Can’t you lords ot creation go and do likewise in the world outside of scholastic circles! Democracy must be gaining in that dty, Mr. Editor. o-o

COLLARS.

‘GET THE BEST' 1 WARDS Paper Collars

TNOB LADIK8 AND GENTLEMEN, THE r Largest Assortment to tha K«w World. To t>e hod everywhere. evan ft * mmmwn. Wholesale A gnats fur IndiwaapaUs, iw 4 **"* j.Mamtoictarers, S. W.H WABD,ttI Broadway,

roil DALE. >

P^2£S&SJ5g&ixi&

Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to tbeir beauty? Wh.it gives that marble purity and distingue appearance we observe upon the stage, and in the city belle? It to no longer a secret. Tbey use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness from tbe 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 order it for yon. If noton hand, at SO cents per bottle. W. B. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist. DEM AS BARNES tt CO., Wholesale Agents, New York. Saratoga Spring Watar, sold by all Druggists.

HI RLEY, RUDDLE & CO. Corner Seventb and Green Streets, LOUISVILLE, KY„ Proprietors anil Manufacturers of HURLEY'S Uapfraitf Syrup of Sarsaparilla. Yorti* Blood. H URffiEY’S MARMAPARII-LA.. ryih is to tbe pure and J. and will, on trial, and perfe diseases:

Heimstreet’s Inimitable Uair Coloring is not a dye. All instantaneous dyes 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 favor over twenty yean. It restores gray hair to its original color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It to also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two sizes—SO cents and H—by all dealers. C. HEIMSTREET, Chemist, leratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.

HAIR RESTORA IVE.

)jR CHAUSSICRJS Empress

Bi*. chyxjssiebts EMPRESS. mills celebrated composition RESTORES THE I UAIR to its natural color. Relieves the Scalp of Dandruff and unpleasant irritation. Prevents the Hair from falling off. even alter fevers. Causes the new HAIR TO GROW, and to a very fine dressing, ti Is prepared according to the precise formula of TsA. C H .A. XT S S I E IV . Price. One I*oll«r. Warranted in Every Case Wholesale Agents: WEEKS A POTTER, Boston, Ma.-s. i . L. WALLACE A CO., sole Proprietors, Manchester. N. II. icS7 d&wlv XEWII ALL’S Magic Hair Restorative. No Sulphur. This is the best article for restoring «KKY HAIR To its original color, in the market. MAGIC HAIR DYE!

brown as desired.

MUSICAL.

WILLARD & STOW ELL. Hurley’s Ague Tonic

PERFECTLY RELIABLE.

The only remedy for Chills and Fever or Ague H^i^rTo fe n,rTh n ereha d v^cn1houTn ( to PiailO FOrtC \\ 8^00111$. cured by using it who had tried tho usual reined tea without benefit; but In no case has HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC failed to effect a cure.

Every druggist and country merchant

should have it in store, especially in districts

jeet to the Chins and Fever or A,

ts sub-

gue and Fever.

Lvon’s Extract of Pare Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a wanning stimulant to required. Its careful prepare, tlon and entire purity makes it a cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at 60 cents per bottle. Ask for -‘ Lyon’s ” Pure Extract. Take no ether. Saratoga Spring Water, sold b; all Drngglsto. aprt deodAwlv

HATS.

H-A.T FA-CTORY*. DATID COWAN, (Late from New York.) PRACTICAL BATTER AND FIIXRIER, HAS TAKEN ROOMS AT No. 24 Virginia Avenue.. SILK AND FELT HATS RENOVATED, And all kinds of Ladies’ aad Gentlemen’s Furs Cleaned and Repaired. jeffl dSm

Hurley’s Popular W orm Candy. As this is really a Specific fbr Worms, and the best and most palatable form to give to children, it is not surprising that it to fast taking the place of all other preparations for worms—it being per fectly tasteless, and any child will take it HURLEY, RUDDLE A CO., Proprietors. Hurley’s Stomach Bitters. For Debility. Loss of Appet digestion, or Dyspepsia, War Liver, or Disordered Stomach tera that can compare with the Druggists. HURLEY, RUDDLE A CO., Proprietors, augZ* deodAwly Louisville, Kentucky

CHICKERING PIANOS!

DECKER PIANOS!

WANTED.

Agents Wanted BEST ^iatvos.

To Canvass for the

SEWING MACHINES, IMPROVED Parker Sewing Machine

Hmctoime ■•w la mse. Every Jtmct warramted. Call or address PARKER SEWING MACHINE CO.. SI Sooth Illinois Street, septaSdlm jgi Indianapolis

GREAT WAR HISTORY,

THE INDIANA SOLDIER.

Cheapest Pianos!

1*0. 4 BA CK* llOt MU,

rpais work X trated with

IS .SPLRXDIDLY 1LLUS-

LYDIANAPOLIS, deeSdtf CLOTHING.

1AD.

STEEL EN6RAVINGS OF HEROES AND STATESMEN, NCW StOFe, NeW GOOtlS.

And with

jgSUftANCE.

MAPS OP BATTLE FIELDS.

The Rock of Qibralter. 4 ; 003 w if Ir*: . . ,

'yyiNSLOW.

any*: * strong as Gibrelfer*i yourself before list

septaSdfit

(ILL A CO.,

aepSdAwlm

Naff Rost Wi

aahingttn street,

Indianapolis.

touring any^

■OP * CO.,

- -N*.!* North Meridian street

STRAW.

CLOTHING.

fifiXWS. ROSEVt'MAL. Jk CO., Manufacturers and wholesale dealers in Clftthlif ri4 Lett's FuBteklBgGfrfrfe No. M Sooth Meridian street, IN DIANAJPOLfift, INDIANA, And So Ita COamboost , and 131 Reode St., N. T. •epSadSm

STRAW! STRA.W! KTtaY TOSS clean Wheat Straw, in boles, S/xJy w * n ** 1 immediately a* Crated Paper Mill, for which the higest price in cash will be

J. McLENB A CO.

paid.

»ep21d*wsw

WANTED.

^ . II Y ?■» , Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Ready Hade Clothing, Hats, Trunk’s, Yali«es, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Etc. Na. S3 YTeet Washington street, INDIANAPOLIS. GROCER.

ANTED—AGENTS—Male or Female. Cai clear fitO per week at their own home, h and honorable business. Any person hav ftr honn daily

mntaricrapMFfn'the world. 8 When souetton for other eoi

BOARDING.

jr_ HORNBECBC, r’amily G-rooer, 32 Santto Delaware Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. /'VYSTERS.Graln. Poultry, Vegetables, Butter, V/ Chese, Eggs, Flour ami Feed. Orders for Family Groceries promptly filled and Goods delivered to any part of the city. sept dim

w for theta and

I fettito ififettBl lllltt to ttfr 1

•VJ