Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1866 — Page 2
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Wo ore prepared to furoleb etooUoa tickets at reasonable rates. All orders, aecompanled by cash, will bo promptly attended to. Address Hall A Hutchinson, Herald Office, Indianapolis, Indiana.
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A White Iflan’s OoTorninont. “ / hold that thii (Jovemment teas made on the lehite baeie by white men, rah the benetit or WHITE MEN and their goeterity forever, andehould be adminietered by white men. and none others. / do dot beUtve the Almighty made the negro capable of eel/ government."—Stephen A. Dovglae. “And the country will stand, and we will stand sunressful and victorious, on the great ieeue of the equal ri/ht of EVEHT MAN in the ballot box of the country.”— Coburn’t epeech at Uaeonic llall, June Hi.
t5T To-day one of the most Important elections that has ever transpired takes place In Indiana. ~ We have labored zealously to present to our numerous readers the living Issues of the*day, .and apply to them the fundamental principles that underlie our Governmental superstructure. If we have not succeeded, In toy Instance, In presenting matters clearly and forcibly, we are sum it can not !>e attributed to any coldness in the cause. For thirty years we have, within our limited sphere, been an active participant In the political controversies of the day. In our younger days we may have felt more excitement, but certainly never more earnestly the necessity for the triumph of correct principles. It has appeared to us that for five yean the very foundations of our free Institutions have been gradually undermined, and sapped, by encroachments upon the liberty of speech, of the press, of the person and of public discussion—which are the bulwarks of our Constitution. Whilst these sentinels, as it were, ol public liberty, and guards of the Constitution, have been shoved aside from their post and the performance of their duty suspended for the time being; we have observed—every one could see, that usurpations and tyrannies, unheard of In the better days of the republic, were being openly resorted to by bad men to cover up corrupt and Infamous official acts. Because of the frequent, we alight almost say continued departure of high officials from the path of rectitude, the moral sense of the whole community has become tainted with the atmosphere of corruption. The high sense of morality and love of liberty that once pervaded nil ranks of people has, to a groat degree, become swallowed up In an uneasy desire to live easy and fast,and amass property without honest industry. There is scarcely a community In which radicals are not to be found strutting around in the vain exhibition of 111 acquired gains—pursuing illicit courses and lustful purposes. And any inquiry as to their mode of life, past or present,is denounced as copperhead, rebel sympathising acts, In which pulpit desperadoes, and whisky guzzling deacons, Join most vociferously. These exhibitions have demoralized whole communities. Against all these things our voice has been continually raised; whether with any effect this day’s work will tend to show. We have desired an early return to the days of .pence, good order, prosperity, and unity of all the States. All that has prevented, Is the radical, ranting, demoralized, lustful and licentious doctrines that have been promulgated and practiced by high oflfcials, political bankrupts, and clerical cut throats, to cover their own Infamy,, and past and intended encroachments upon liberty. ■ i m — TW At the late Wisconsin Methodist Conference the following resolution was offered and adopted: The politteal sentiments of this meeting are on the side of God and Congress. Well, but suppose that GOD Is not on the side of Congress, then where will these vary worthy blowers of the radical trumpet from the sacred desk stand? It Is said that a man can not serve God and mammon both. If he can not we woHld like to know bow he can keep his spiritual robes clean, while he U dabbling in the dirty pool of politics. This fact was recognized and acted upon long ago—as long as In the eleventh century, when the Pope, as head of the church, demanded from Richard I the Bishop of Beauvais, whom Richard had taken prisoner in battle. The satisfaction he received was the eost of mall, which the belligerent priest had worn in tbe light, with the words employed thousands of years ago to the patriarch: "Thishave we found; know whether It be thy son’s coat or
no.’’
It is written that in Cromwell’s time some fellow went nosing around tbe Parliament house, and In some manner It was mentioned the Lord was being sought. The answer was prompt—that tbe bunt was In tbe Wrong place, for, surely he had not been there for many years. If one of these Wisconsin lights WU to go hunting about tbe rump Congress he might, no doubt, truthfully be apprised of a like fact. What la a Day) Yes, what Is a day? A mere atom of time as compared with the grpat and Illimitable future. A grain of sand by the sea shore I Then can you not spend one dag for gear country—for the Institutions of our fathers, the restoration of order, peace, fraternity and Union/ All these are (Aft day at stake. For weary days and sleepless nights we BfcVfe labored to re-establish these birth rights of a free people. The whole matter is new in your hands. It is for you to say whether you will rise up and assert your rights, or whether you will supinely sit down and submit to have them stolen from you a little at a time. Why sit there grumbling? Mere grumbling never yet arrested bold and brazen faced tyranny and corruption. Arise,, then, and clothe yourselves with the armor of the true faith, go forth and devote one day to battling for tbe doctrines of your fathers. Devote one day to arrest this fell spirit of Change, Change, which, if not arrested, will lead ultimately to the destruction of our cherished form of government. Tfcwl “BrlcM.w Pomeroy troubles* the Journal folks and the rads generally. He is a workingman; has come up from tbe ranks—from a ragged boy vending papers on the streets to his present position. He talks to and sympathizes with tbe sons of toil. Hence rtds, traduce and abuse him. They lied on him; he offered a thousand dollars reward for the production In his paper, of the article they pretended to copy. It appears by the Journal of yesterday that the proprietors of that paper sent to Wisconsin lor the La Crosse Dsmocraf—but can And nothing In it almtlar to that which they had published. They fear the effect of that '‘Brick’’ on the working men. They have overdone the thing In lying about him. It rebounds upon his own head:
A 9—4. Oaoa. "
rO. A. Buroem, pastor of tbe church, preached a semi-political i to his congregation on Sunday i Is represented to us as being unustttl; i end temperate In tone. With other ii i.lilMtlWn to go to the polls and vote, but to vote once. We ball this action of Elder BumAgpoil.cmen—nAflta- iwt movement i part of the ministry to .arrest the genI demoralization whiab has alrsady made 1 elective franchise a sickening farce In many i of the State, and thbeaten* to prostitute ileourto of justice, the pulpits, eur educaallffgUtUtiona Atdeverything else to parpurposes. If the demoralization is permitted to spread, unchecked, It will not be -long until even the pretence of Justice Is discarded,and majorities will altogether fall to respect the broadeat right of minorities. Elections will beoome simple contests as to Which party perpetrate the biggest frauds, and majorities In the Legislature will, on the flimsiest excuses, or without any excuse at all, refuse to admit members elected from the opposition. When this point shall have been reached— and every honest Republican must admit that his party bos been drifting m that direction, for the past flve years—civil War, anarchy and universal disintegration are not fkr distant. Elder Burgess foresees the result, and has spoken words of warning and of wUdom. May they be heeded. Let us hear no more of the pernicious doctrine that "the end sanctifles the means,” offered in excuse of the most monstrous frauds. The ballot box is the superstructure upon which has been built the fafr fabric of our Republican Government. That once thoroughly undermined, and tbe whole atructure tumbles about our ears. We trust that other ministers of the gospel, who,like Burgess, have been strong partisans, and have carried their political animosities with them Into the sacred desk, will Imitate him In speaking out against the moral gangrene which lofectf 'public sentiment. Radicals have as much Interest as Democrats In preserving the purity of the ballot box, If they could only be made to overlook tbe temporary advantage which might accrue to them by the practice of frauds, and see the disastrous consequences with which the future teems. No sane man would tear down the bouse In which he lives, for the sake of overwhelming an adversary, and yet these foolish and besotted radicals, who preach that " the end jastlfles the means,” are counseling something equally as wicked and foolish.
iRTAIIOH OF JL
VOTES I
(3T Democrats, you owe It to yourselve* and your country to do your duty and your whole duty to-day. The most stupendous oonsequences will hinge on the reauKa of this day’s work. A triumphant vindication cf conaervatlva principles In this State will cause the revolutionary organization to which you are oppoeed to eollapee like a punctured bladder. See to it that there Is not a single Democratic or conservative vote left unpolled by sundown. Vote for law and order against congressional usurpation. Vote fer white men again it negroes. Vote tor Lord against
Coburn. f .
O SEE BUTLER
THE SCOUNDRELS SPOTTED!
tUT Brick Pomeroy and the New Orleans riot furnish the Journal with most of Its stock In trade. It dare not go Into tbe eanvass on Ike questions which so interest the people of tbe State—whether we shall have anarchy or order, war or peace—whether the rich shall be exempted from taxation, and the burden lifted from their shoulders be placed on thoso of tbe poor—whether ignorant and degraded negroes shall have a voice In the Government— whether the people of the West shall be devoured by tbe vampyres of New England. It dare not touch these questions, and therefore continues to howl " Brick Pomeroy,” “rebels,” " traitors,” “loyal men,” "New Orleans riot,” " fruits,” etc. On the principle that a He well stuck to Is as good as the truth. It continues to assert that Pomeroy counseled the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. Even if this were true, it would cut a small figure in the canvass, as Mr. Pomeroy is not tho Democratic party. There arc hundreds of men in thtscity who have made as intemperate declarations in regard to Mr. Johnson, as that with which Mr. Pomeroy is charged, and right here a mob was deliberately concerted, encouraged by the Journal, and afterwards defended by it, which might have resulted in another Presidential assassination. Parson McMullen, In a speech delivered In the Circle, and heartily applauded by a large crowd of radicals, expressed, Hi language a little more ambiguous, it is true, the same Idea In regard to Mr. Johnson that Pomeroy is chanced with having expressed In regard to Mr. Lincoln. But the charge against Pomeroy Is a lie. It was denounced as a He when first published, and has been more recently denounced as a He, accompanied by the offer of $1,000 In gold, with a tender of full and unmutilated files of Pomeroy’s paper, to any one who would find the pretended extract, or any thing like It. Mr. Pomeroy deposited $1,000 in the Crawfordsvillo Bank, to await the order of any one who would produce the proof, but it was never called for. No one has ever called for his files, simply because tbe cbtrge is known to be a lie. Y’et the Journal, on tho eve of the election, reiterates the lie, with the hope of making a few votes. If it wants to rebuke assassins, let it.hunt down the instigators of the Indianapolis riot. 1 — » • wi The Ingratitude of a Beast. When there was a prospect of East Tennessee being reoccupled by the rebels, the valorous Parson Brownlow skedaddled With a curious speed. No grass vegetated beneath his feet between Knoxville and Cincinnati. For twenty-one days General Manson defended Browxlow’s family under a constant fire, and now the ungrateful wretch comes here to Join with his fellow sufferer from the visitation of God, O. P. Morton, in denouncing General Manson as a traitor. Brownlow, running like a frightened dog with an oyster can tied to hie tail—abandoning his wife and children in hie hurried flight—was a patriot— a " loyal ” man—a true man, and all that sort of thing. Manson, defending the flitting coward’s family from rebel bayonets, was a traitor. No wonder the limbs of the Infamous wretch are palsied. Did their remain in his hell scorched bosom the faintest instinct of the human, hie blasphemous tongue would have blistered with shame in the utterance of the word which pronounced tbe defender of his fsmily a traitor. He is too mean for buzzard meat.
Extra Policemen. A resolution was passed in tbe Council last night authorizing the Mayor to appoint as many extra policemen as he might deem necessary to preserve order to-day. If these appointments are made in good faith, we have no objections tolt. But if some hundreds of strong radical partisans are Invested with ■ml Official authority to browbeat and insult peaceable citizens, the matter had better have been let alone. If the extra policemen follow the example set by tbe regulars on the night Of the riot, tbe less we have of them the better.
8oldl«rs who wish to vote tor Koontz, »o one armed soldier, in preference to Elliott. tbe cornstal* "General,” and at the same time desire to vote tbe mdlell ticket will h.v. to scratch the "General” mdwMta la the name of the one armed vetora. Hr. Koontz declined to hnyoRay ttakota ariotori loot he shotffd he charged with ««♦—fAf-gg g irtua, , ■. , /• dcj ■ ft • '
tJT The Oazette accuses the Herald cf defaming the army because It has denounced the secret political association known as tbe Grand Army of the Republic. There is a vast difference between an army in the field, and an oath bound political conspiracy, each members of which is sworn to obey ell commands ofhts leaders, under penalty of being treated as a "traitor and a spy ”—as the (razetCeman might have learned, he shouldered bis musket In 1M1, and gone to the front. Instead of staying at home and being " loyal.” ClM« the Salmons. We trust the law providing for the closing of the saloons may be strictly enforced to-day. There Is excitement enough, without whisky. We want every Democrat and conservative to be cool headed, tell possessed and master of the situation. laapartatlon of Voter*. We would again caution our friends to beware of Illegal voters. It is well known that the radicals intend running men from this dty to various points on the railroad^ where they can vote, after having voted here. Democrats, in Shelbyville, Greensburg, Terre Haute, and other railroad towns, will please look out for these birds of passage. Watch the trains as they come In, and let men well acquainted In this city be stationed at the polls to challege Illegal voters. BT” Three thousand millions of debt, hall a million of soldiers' graves, two end a half millions of the people clothed in garments ol mourning,” and all for nothing. The Union is declared broken, and the States lately in rebellion muet be kept out until they agree to a Constitutional amendment, In the framing of which they have had no voice. Should they agree to the amendment, the next demand weald be negro suffrage. ThcTleltat. Each voter of this county should see that his ticket corresponds with that contained in the Herald. Do not be imposed upon by spurious tickets got up at the Journal office, or any place else. , flado Early. We would impress upon Democrats and ooneervatives the Important of voting early. Vika It the first business $ tbe morning to
vote.
Or The Qaaette has'a eoek and bull atory about a rebel lag beiag raised la Blackford oouafryead several men ahot In the attempt tqpufi It down. Such paltry electioneering dodges are beneath conteBapt
Yesterday it came to the know ledge of the Democracy that the occasion ol Butlzb’s speech in this elty wonll’be made the excuse for the importation of a largo number of radicals from adjoining counties. The trains that eama in last night wen watehad hymen well acquainted In all the adjoining counties, and large numbers of the scoundrels were “ marked down.” Thera are fWiy five Iran' dred of these strangers In town, who hare come here for the ptzspdet of voting illegally. The most of these rsenate hare Hen recognized, and will do well to take thr "back track,” taking with them their extra salts of clothes. Let them fryto vote if they dare. - , ■ TnteT The right to vote—to cast your voice in choosing rulers and those who shall enact laws, Is one of the—Is really the moat valuable right you possess. It la a franchise—it la that which no freeman should barter, nor suffer controlled. He should exercise It conscientiously, firmly and without fear. The law guarantees this grand right. No man should fall to exercise it. It being the exercise of a right, go boldly, quietly, peaceably^ but with an unfaltering determination to its discharge. Then every man, who Is legally entitled, should vote, and every other In Uke manner entitled, should see that each has this untrammelled privilege. Let no bluster prevent ar deter you from the exerelee of your undoubted right. Be firm and all will be well. Haw ta Preserve the Peace. - A ;mo*t Important and exciting election comes off to-day. It is the Interest of every citizen, or should be his Interest, be he Democrat or radical, to have the election conducted In a quiet and orderly manner. Such Is the universally expressed wish of the Democrats and conservative? of the city. To thia end we advise all friends of law and order to be more than ordinarily careflil In their deportment toward those who may differ with them In their political views. Avoid even the appearance of offense. Do not be entrapped into excited political discussions. They can result In no good at this late day. Vote and watch the polls, but do not talk. Avoid stimulants. Remember that a single drunken brawl may lay this proud elty in ashes, and deluge its streets with blood. It would be better to submit to any Insult, short of actual violence, rather than forcibly resent it at the risk of raising a general disturbance. If there is to he disturbance, as we hope and trust there will not be, let the radicals inaugurate it themselves, and upon (heir heads be the blame. But, at the same time, let every Democrat and conservative stand for bis rights. Cowards deserve to be slaves. We repeat, let every Democrat and conservative avoid difficulty up to tbe last moment. But if violence Is forced upon them—if attempts are made to Intimidate and drive them from tbe polls—let them be'prepared to defend their rights to the last extremity. Let the radicals follpw the advice we have given to Democrats and conservatives—let them keep to the Ijw In all things—and the election will paw off without a single breach of the peace. But we advise them not to attempt Intimidation, for we tell them plainly that Democrats will not submit to it. There was a time when men could be driven from the polls with Impunity, hut that time, thank God, has passed. Democrats are determined that every legal vote which can l>c mustered against tbe radicals shall be polled to-day. They ask no raoro and will take no
less. >
We believe the election will pass quietly. A. short time since we thought otherwise. But the radicals are beginning to understand that a change has taken place since and will hesitate before they attempt the hazardous experiment of repeating the acts of violence which have heretofore disgraced the mockeriei called elections.
• ®F*fI*s** Tickets. W# eautMfi our friends to bewXre ot t tickets. Large numbers of tickets, " Drawerstie Union Ticket,” are In! turn. Thete tickets are all right with the exception that Mr. Socwell’s name is substituted for that of Foudray. This man Socwkll Is not the candidate of the Democracy or conservatives, and they do Rot ucsira te vote for him. We are farther authorized by Mr. Foudray himself, to state thaLSocwxu. had a conversation with him last Saturday, in which ho offered to withdraw If Foudray would pay him $300. Let every Democrat and conservative read every name on hU ticket before voting it tSTLet all mechanics that want tbe negro brought in direct competition with them in their business, vote for Coburn and Newcomb. Lord and But sen are in favor of white mechanics and a white man’s government.
»-*
8.m Critteadan. Walnut
»• CrlttamAom tc Cm., Propers, Walnut street, between Sixth and gevsath, octlddm CINCINNATI, MHIO.
J ^ V ^ ' 1
CV*AU in favor of a strict prohibitory Maine Law should vote for Newcomb. Those opposed to them should vote for Butsch and
Lord.
KSTGo to the polls early, vote quietly, but be sure to vote, and vote a ticket that will enable you, on reflection, to sleep soundly afterwards.
ET'All carpenters that don’t want negroes to work beside them, in the same shop, should vote the Democratic white man’s ticket. ISTLet every legal voter vote to-day, peaceably If he can, but vote anyhow. Z3T There have been five deaths from cholera In Highland township, Franklin county. „ Am Important DocumentIn the Illinois State Jiegister of the 4tfa instant, we find the following letter. Ax Mr. Hanks Is a blood relation of the late President Lincoln, was formerly his school teacher, and, during bis occupancy of the Presidential chair, was on the most confidential terms with him, the letter will be read with luterest by every admirer of Mr. Lincoln, and will be taken as corroborative evidence of the fact that Mr. Johnson is striving to carry out the
views of his predecessor:
Decatur, Illinois, October 2,18CC. Editor State Register: For the post live years there has been no stronger supporter of the administration of Abraham Lincoln, than
of him waa to some exknowJedge ot him. 1 bis infancy, anu was
Intimately associated with him during his whole career, up to tbe day of his death. In his school boy days, / wae hie teacher, and when President, he recognized me at his friend, and as his relation—knowing him thus intimately, it is but natural that I should know eomething ot his intentions in regard to tbe settlement ot the grave questions that were submitted to his control. His whole presidential career was a continual struggle against rapacity, the cruelty and the recklessness of the radical faction of the great Union
Phli-
coowax
e great .Butler
inaugurated
of tbe rebellion,
that promised a speedy overthrow on, the radical class Imposed upon
repreaenta-
ItiT The Journal urges “ the women Indiana” to work in the election—to •• stir up the laggards” and “encourage the faltering. Having played the part of women in the late war, it is but natural that the Journal men should feel a lively interest in the sex. But if “ the women of Indiana” don’t meet with greater success in stirring up the “ log' gards” than they did In their fruitless attempts to induce tbe Douglasses, the Conners, the Newcombs, and ©tin r valiant fruit gatherers to take the field wheh muskets were needed at the front, it will hardly be worth their while to make the attempt. ZjT Last night the city was thronged with men from Morgan, Hendricki, and other counties, who came in ostensibly for the purpose of hearing Butler, but in reality, for the purpose of voting here in the morning, and then voting again after they get home in the evening. Effectual steps have been taken to checkmate this move, and if these gentry would avoid trouble, they had better keep away from tho polls, and take tbe first train for home. £27* Butler, the beaat, made a speech Masonic Hall last night. Butler is tbe inveterate enemy and foul libeller of General Grant,having denounced that eminent warrior as a confirmed drunkard. The " loyal” people of Indianapolis, who were so frantic In the ex. presslon of their admiration for Grant on the night of tho rlof, received his tradueer with uproarious applause. nr Anna Dickinson’s new lecture is entitled “The Rejected Stone.”—.Exchange Gentle Anna rejected Governor Morton, the played out "millstone,” and took up with Fred. Douglass, the black stone. Anna is studying common law, and has her Blackatone "by heart.” JS?* Fay no attention to lies, however artfully they may be concocted, set afloat on the morning of the election. The very fact of their being circulated so late aa to defy contradiction Is prima facie evidence of their falseltooil.
£27* The weather last night indicated a wet day for tbe election. If so, all the better for the Democracy, as the members of that party have not so many fine clothea to spoil as their kid gloved opponents. £2TLet every man who feels a Just pride In the superiority of tbe Caucasian race—who feels that be is not an unworthy and degenerate representative of that race—vote against negro suffrage. Vote against Coburn. Correct (Me Error. In many of the poll book* and election tickets sent out, the name of Christian G. Badger Is incorrectly printed Christian D. Badger. Correct the error.
Augustus N. Dickens, brother of the great English novelist, died at Chicago, on Thursday laat, of consumption. Mr. Dickens had been a resident of Chicago for several years. |2J“ Cash for the blaekseldler—promises for the white ones. If you believe in this votefor Coburn.
|3“"Vote for thirty-six States. Vote for the whole Union. Vote for the return of peace and prosperity. Vote for Lord.
KIT All who are in favor of a union with niggers will vote for Coburn, and all In favor of a white man’s Union will vote tor Lord. 13* Democrats and conservatives, be at the polls early this morning. Vote early. Watch as well as pray. K2T Beware of spurious tickets. Vote no ticet kwhich does not bear the names of Koontz, Warlace and Foudray. ESTCome out on tbe Lord’s side to-day, and vote to restore peace to the country.
13* Rebuke the Indianapolie rioters, for the Union.
Vote
(ST John 8. Harry, the horse tamer, died In Cleveland a fe w days since. Vote tor Lord. K37* The Aurora Borealie—ihe last number of which, by the way, is highly illuminated—speaks of " Colonel Gilbert, the 8belbyvllle rioter,” as " the great Bowling Green wool thief.”
Railroad Collision.—On Saturday afternoon two trains on the New Albany aad Chicage mad collided at Shanty Springs, killing John Kavanangh, a brakeman, and wounding several ethers.
F3T A large fond wae raised by tbe red!, cals yesterday, by aseeraments on the faithful. What Is it designed for? To pay tbe expenrae of imported voters?
ey
support, or the support of their
lives lu Congress, that compelled him either to sacriflce the country or yield lo their demands. I have private evidence that he was in this way compelled to inaugurate policies repugnant lu (he dictates, both of his judgment and his heart. Unfortunately for the country, at tbe hour when his power was complete, when be did dot require their aid to accomplish the restoration of peace, tbe hand of an assassin removed him, and prevented him from accomplishing that good be intended. Mr. Lincoln was well beloved by the whole people. Had he lived, the Southern States would have by this time been represented In Congress; the radical curs would have harked at his heels, hut tho whole pe. p'< . uld have bad confidence in his purity uo . his judg-
ment.
President .Johnson’s policy, as now enunciated by him, would, ere this, have been carried into practical effect by Mr. Lincoln: not because Mr. Lincoln was a greater or a purer man than President Johnson, hut because the people had, during the gloomy years of the dreadful struggle through which we had been pus-ing. reposed confidence in his judgment and his honesty, and the fac-
bave destroyed I hope that ever i.tncoln—every • who battled at if this glorious it only cist their I
as well exert all their influence against the
tious partisan lash could net his power with the people, honest supporter of President
man who fought in the field or who battl iiomc in behalf of this glorious old Union of ours -will not only cf»t their ballots, but will
miserable combination of fanatics, charlatans and plunderers, who, under the name of Union radical party, are now attempting to rob Mr, Lincoln of his good name and our country of
liberty. Yours truly,
Dennis F. Hanks.
The Kepxrls about Marian Mr. .James Harlan, late Secretary of the Interior, was too conscientious to retain a seat In the President’s Cabinet when he was an outspoken opponent to the President’s policy of restoration. But it comes to light that, on the very last day tint one before his connection with the Cabinet ceased, he acted, apparently fur the government, as party to a eon-
traet which was in
no sense a benefit to tbe
government, hut a stupendous swindle for the benefit of certain Eastern speculatora, calling themselves tbe “ Connecticut Emigrant Soctciety.” It appears that more than thirtv years ago tbe Cherokccs purchased a tract of land for hall a million dollars, or this laud was assigned to them at that valuatian as a part of the government dues to that tribe, and that lately the Cherokees have manifested a desire to dispose of the same. It was stipulated that these lands should be sold to no parties for less than one dollar and a quarter jar acre. Nevertheless, by Harlan's act, the Connecticut Emigrant Society becomes possessed (unless the contract is declared null and void) of eight hundrea thousand acres of tbe best land in the State of Kansas for the sum of eight hundred thousand dollars. As the land is worth Infinitely more, it Is. of course, a ruinous sacrifice on tbe part of the Cherokees, whose necessities have thus been taken advantage of; and tbe Cherokees, tbe Connecticut Emigrant Society, Mr. Harlan, and tbe Whole public know that it is a swindle. Whv was not so Important a matter confided to Harlan’s successor, Instead of being speedily and almost secretly consummated on the very eve of Harlan’s retirement from the Cabinet? And as it was to the decided disadvantage of tbe Cherokees, and an actual abuse, If not betrayal, of a public trust on the part of Harlan, It is pertinent to ask if the ex Secretary proposes to participate in the expected and enormous profits of the transaction. The conduct ol Indian affairs and appropriations, under radical rule,
a public swindle for the benefit of priindivlduals, second only in enormity to
the general sponge upon the public treasury contemplated by the creation of the freedmen's bureau. When Mr. Harlan entered ujion bis
secretaryship be was aot worth fivi
. It is currentl
waa vats
dollars,
tauaiiRID* A w 19 1/UI1CUI no Mr tbe poteeseorof m It becomes Mr. Harl
lot worth five thousand tly rejiorted that he is ore than half a million, to state publicly If
these rumors are true, and if he derived this sum from his salary as secretary, or from fees and participation in such enterprises as the
Emigration Society. Meanwhile, he taken to at once annul this
ar contract. It is quite time that this
■ kind of torch and
partici
Connecticut
measures should particular contract,
peculiar kind of torch and turjientlne patriotism should be stopped.—JVein York World. Cammunlcation from Mr. Mandy. To the Editor of the New Cattle Courier: I notice in tbe last issue of your paper an editorial art! tie, purporting to give my views oa the question of taxing Government bonds, as well as the general policy of taxation. In which I am represented as abandoning vie
adopting
lunciated in a recent
, . • This i cle, whether intentional or not, is err<
for I have i ' entertained
I stand said, in
presented as aiiandoning
lately held by me, and adopting those held by
recent s arti-
cle, wnemer intentional or not, is erroneous, for I have abandoned no opinions previously
ely held by i
Mr. Hendricks, as enunciate,
speech made by him In this place. This arti-
cle, w
Ined on those questions, or any others, precisely where I ever have stood. I saia, in the conversation to which you allude, that it was a proposition susceptible of demon•tratian that all taxes rest on labor, which ought to be fostered and encouraged; that capital could and would find means to take care
of Itself.
The bonds Issued by the Government were purposely made to run for short periods, only three, flve and ten years, and were by Congress exempted from taxation, with a view, no doubt, to a more ready sale. The first issue Is now nearly due, and Congress Is proposing to take them up and substitute others in their place, and I have no objection to, and think it would be right to subject them to taxation. I agree with Mr. Hendricks on the right of the States to be represented in the Congress of the United States under the Constitution, and according to existing law. During the war there did not seem to be any ditference ol opinion on this question, but all conceded the right. The rebels are sun ly no worse now than they were while their hostile armhs were arrayed against the Government, and 1 can see no sufficient reason for their continued seclusion. If eur Union is in fact composed of thiity-slx States let us acknowledge it, but If ten State* are merely territories or dependencies, and are to be treated as such, then we have but twenty-six States left, and we Have ourselves consented to do, what the rebels could not, divide the Union. M. L. Bundy.
Parle Heads.
The ubiquitous “Drocus,” who was last heard from Saratoga, has turned up in Paris, and expatiates on Hie fashions. After describing the fryingpan bonnet with pokrind rib-
bons, be comes to the head itself:
"flair is not worn this season, the heads being smoothly sand pajiered, varnished,and all the phrenological development* covered,numbered, labeled andJllustrated with India ink This novel style causes much commotion among those whose bumps are lacking, and many are the devices used to conceal tbe deficiency and swell such bumps as virtue, humility, love of home, economy and others which are usually missing from a fashionable woman’s head. Many wear a neatly fitting plaster, east with prominent tralta strongly developed. A stranger is introduced, he sees some fine bumps, to pleased, and finally marries her. During tbe honeymoon he playfully bits bis wife over the head with a stool, when off comes the plaster, and she stands forth unmasked. Many craniums are grained in 1mltattoa of American woods; at any soiree may
o*k, beech, aad not a few bass-
wood heads.”
Merchants 9 Motel,
(Formerly Dennison House,;
Fifth Street* near JHalMy
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
GALLEHER, NELSON A CO, Proprietor*.
MANHATTAN HOTEL. . HUB MAY RTBEET. Second door from Broadway, opposite the Farit NEW YORK. If. HUGGINS, Preprteter. A. J. SMITH, CLxmx. sepM dly
X7NXTEXD STJATES HOTEL, orwaira the New Yerk. New Havea, aod Westerw Ball* aa« Depet, BEACH »T„ . - BOSTON. By F. HI. 'PBATT, Jet doewfy Formerly of tbe Americas House
WASHINGTON HOUSE, No. TOO Ckeetnmt Street,
PHILADELPHIA. v ■
lirable to persons visiting the city on business.
sepS4tf
CHARLES HI. ALLHOND, Maname.
CLOTHES WASHER.
DOTY’S
Clothes Washer Is easy to operate—sitting or standing—ini ores no garments, and aoea Its work to
om two
menu,
perfection in fro:
four minutes; is durable, and _ - is the only washing machine that U LIKED the zetteb the lonozb IT It UBID.
Recoin
son, iaentmen.
Secommended as the very best, by Solon Bobina, Oran Jndd, Youmans, aad many other prom-
sot men.
K. C. BROWNING, General Agent, a Court land Street, New York, (Opposite Merchant's Hotel.) The UBiuersal Clothes Wringer,
WITH
COO - WHEICLH, Fits any wash tub, wring* clothes almost dry with little labor, aad will save it* oost in clothing every year. Send for wholesale and retail terms, also descriptive circulars. Exclusive right of sale given to the trst responsible appUeaaf from each town. R C. BROWNING, General Agent, S Court land street. New York, (Opposite Merchant's Hotel.) C. DICKSON A CO., Agents, dealers In Agricultural Machine 17, Implements, Seeds, etc.. Theater Building, Indianapolis. jet dSmeod
AMBROSIA.
GUSTO’S VEGETABLE AMBROSIA 13 THE MIRACLE OF THE ACE! Orny-liended People have their forks restored by it to the dor*, lustrmu, tilkcn irttut of youth, and are happy! Young People, with hyht, faded or red Hair, have these unfashionable colors changed to a beautiful auburn, and rejoice! People whose heads are covered with Dandruff and llumort, use it, and have clean coats and clear and healthy scalps t Itnltl-Ilontlod Voteruna have their remaining locks tightened, and the lure spots covered with a luxuriant growth of Hair, and dance for joy! Young Gentlemen nso it because it is richly perfumed 1 Young Ladies use it because it keeps their Hair in place i Everybody must and srvfl use it, because it is the cleanest and test article in the market! For Sale by Druggists generally. HHOWNINO A RLOAft, Wholesale AjccnU, »ep4 (13ineo<l ImliABapolU, lodijui*.
EDUCATIONAL. GREGORY’S HIGH SCHOOL, JV.isrx3 Actual Business College Opens for Day and Evening .Sessions, OUt MONDAY, September 10.
TTfE aim to b« thorough in Scholarship. ?▼ practical in our instruction. A new
f ▼ practical in our instruction. A new an< original plan of Commercial ami Shipping Cor rcspoi.dence, embracing Bank Exchanges, Sigh Drafts, Shipping Hills and Consignment Ac counts, recently established between the CoUcgi
Firms of
Gregory’* Western Honseft
for ol-
Cincinnati Adrertiaements.
WHfKt, CTC.
We Lave a large bonded warehouse.aird solicit consignments »f Bourbon. Rye and Common Whisky. We are prepared to fill orders for WHISKY, ranging from one to ten years old, and invite the trade to exam ine onr stock. htiF* Liberal advances made on consignments of Floor, Grato, Pork, Lard, Whisky, etc.
H1NDE * PORTER,
oct8 dim 47 West Second street.
This system of Aetna! Business Training „ Men and Boys, is taught in no other t lege. Our evening Classes have the same C'ou
Young]
TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT. A New System af laatractiaa. Under the Superintendence of C. If ROMAtNK late Chief Operator of the U. ». Military Telegraph, who is now organizing classes under his new method of teaching, shortening the time of acquiring the art fully one-half of the usual Urn heretofore oecii|)ietl in learning. The New Companies now organizing inder the late law of Congress, will give employsent to graduates upon the New Lines being pened throughout the South and West. C. H. ROMAfNE, Snpcri'ntendent.’ * r ®" dcnt - seplOdlmeod
BITTERS. MISHLER’S HERB' BITTERS,
Great Blood Parifier, TTAS cured and will cure. Dyspepsia, Liver AA Complaints, Fever and Ague, Loss of Appetite, Nervous Affections and General Debility, Croups, Coughs and Colds, Kheumatism, Diarrhea, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramp in Stomach, Files, Scrofula and Jkin Diseases. It is also certain to remove all obstructions to the
TOBACCO.
WEBB, MAVZY A CO., TOBACCO Commission Merchants, 41 Wmlmnt Street, CTN-enffKrA-TX, OHIO. A full line of the best brands of Virginia, Missouri ARP JKentticlcy Tobaccos,
For sale in Bond or tax paid, octl d6m
HOSE AND BELTING.
RRADFORD A SHARP, Manufacturers of Leather Belting and Hose, And Dealers in Gam Belting, Hose, Packing aad Lace Leather, No. 57 Walnut, corner Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. FARES RRADFORD A CO., Manufacturer* of „ French Burr Mill Stones, Smnt Machines, Portable Flooring and Corn Mills, and Importers of tbe genuine Dutch Anchor Brand Bolting Cloths. Office, 57 Walnut, comer Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. octl dim
BOXES. CHARLES E. CHEEVER, Manufacturer and Dealer in Paper Boxes and Band Boxes, UanufacUry, 228 Rain Street,
TT AT. Cap i II Orders j
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
rwl Shoe Boxes constantly on hand, elicited. octl dSm
MEDICAL.
Private Diseases
/"TCBED in the frhorte*t possible time at the Vy Cincinnati Lock Hospital. 23U Walnut street,
between Filth and Sixth, np stairs.
Dr. STEVENS A CO . bv s|>ecinl study and experience In the venereal iio-pitaU ot* London. Paris and Baltimore, are enabled to guarantee a
cure in the mo»t< of Gonorrhea or
without chan
are ena
‘omplicaiud t
Svpbiu
es. Recent cates
:a or Syphilis cured in a Jew days, nge of diet, or hindrance from busisecondary ami tertiary syphilis, the last
istige eradicated without the use oi mercury
• other injurious drugs. Victims of frclfahuse anti
suffering from Spermatorrhe: ical ami mental power. Indig
excessive venerr, a, and loss of physgotion, orConstipa>ugh. Hypochondria, plaint. Dyspepsia
mistake
t men who mistake evil, and thu» mul-
1 those contemplating mare vigor to their bodies and til misery and disease upon
ales treated. A i
difttl
ement street,
1 dly
and mcnL
tion, Kmptio
etc., are treated for Liver Lorn and Consumption, by ignorant i the effect for the cause of the
tiply both.
Married men. and riage. should restore
minds, ere Ihey entail muery
those of their posterity
Diseases peculiar to females treated. A care guaranteed in all cases, i'ersons atadistai.ee promptly cured, bv addressing, with a state of case. Dr STKVfcXS A CO., 23U Walnut ? Cincinnati, Ohio. octl
ra-IVATK
A ND every form XlL female organs days, at the Western 1
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
No Charge
Diseases peculiar to females speedily cured. Board ana * liming furnished Ladies during Confinement. MEDICATED BATHS, the only »citff KKXKpr for Private Diseases, always ready. Mule Safes $1; Female Safe, or shield, an article much needed by married ladies, $10; Female Pills Any of these articles or medicines sent by mail or express, when ordered. Mastcrbation, or »elf abuse, speedily cured by an entire new treatment. Young roan or woman, married or single, if you are atHicted with any disease, call or write at once, and he assured of prompt relief and low charges. Advice free ana couadential. Send stamp for private circular.
octl d&wly
few*
yea mo re
Until Cared.
ladies.
These Bitten are composed of Elecampane, Burdock, Spikenard. Soapwart, Peruvian Bark, Buchu, Spieewood, Mullen, Slippery Elm, Sassafrta. SanaparUla, Gentian Boot, Juniper, Spirits Spirits**)) T'b *be SUH1 ^ 0 l >aT * a, Dandelion, Pur* FEVER AND AGUE. Quinine and Mercury are the remedies which people generally appeal to, and generally find rei!T or J i re Yd*yt or weeks, and then are attacked
id Ague.
Bitten, these at-
the Bitt
act m,
the system
w i‘htoe same disease. Fever and Ague. But by the use of Mishlcr's Bitten, tacks are few and far between, a* the Bitten ®'®a(i ,e the bipod and purify the stomach, so in© disease is forced to leave the system, and
. he syi
pot return again very soon, as it keeps
in a warm and heated state.
Diarrhea, and Dysentery, or Flnx. In th
every place where they have been offered for and will°notVf^ tbould ** without these Bitters, to them. Money refanded°if the Bittendoesao*
JSssrffisssfe’sws
cure than any other Bitters, or patent compound*, and are willing to take two case? of thesame kind
and try it on.
Cholera, and 'Cholera Morbus. Tiii-*5L!; nre '* *!?**• diaettee and it Is the best *“>■ any thin* of this kind in existence. gassa’asTKBat’sSas UGHTFOOT A^ROWOLI^An^
told by Druggie*.
CAS FIXTURES, ETC. McHEiMil & CARSON, No, 8 E. Fourth St., and 162 Main St., CI^CIN3V-VTI. OHIO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Gas Fixtures and Lamps, Wrougbt Iron, Gas an<Miteam, A.NTD WA.XEH. FITES, TJUYEUS, cither wholesale or retail, will find J3our stock the largest in the West, and our prices as low a. iu Sew York or Philadelphia.
HARDWARE.
E A. HUTCHINSON & CO,
lin|H>rl<>rs nuil .Milters ot
No. 09 Walnut Street,
Hut ween Third and ISte,,
CINCINNATI, octl dSm
OHIO.
KNITTING.
JMKISkl
J^NITS a stocking substantially complete, stocking and narrows off the toe, leavingonlj^a small opening at the heel, and no hand knitting. It knits any sue, without removing needles, from two loops, forming a cord, np to ita full capacity: ' id narrows by varying the number of
widens
loops. Will kuITTpair oT^fin^ta"thirty inutes. No other Machine In the world can do
ry of these things.
Every Machine warranted to work as repre-
sented.
^Senator^ctrcnlan, inclosing stamp. Address No. M East Market street, IndianaoplU. seplO deodRwlm E. 8. DOW, Agent.
DRY GOODS.
FRARK LAXDZB8. MILTON COX. A. M. CLAXX. G. W. 0X10X0. J. C. M’CCTCHXON. LAJVDERS A CO., (Successors to Landers, Tarkington A Pattison,) WHOLKSALX DKAJLXM IN Dry Goods and Notions, If*. 58 SMU* Hertdla* Street, SCHNULL’S BLOCK, ETOIANAPOUS, IKO. Jjttdtfi .. - -ti; C'/ SB
Louisville
ESTABLISHED Dff PITKAN, WIARD ft CO., LOVISYIUK, KENTUCKY, Wholesale Dealers In Seeds aad Implements, And Manufacturers and Dealer* in Lime and. Cement. TXTE are located in the ce: Grata and Orchard Grass!
I- r. • rtiy^lCTr mat I.P.EVANS* CO., LIIV » E E Y>° f o I E , IF le -A. XI 3 E E 3D.
proprietors of “ PITM1NPS POTATO OKtOEB," raggSMT* **«*««.*“ - MF* Catalogue’s furnished on application. aug*4 dSm PITKIN. jrlAKD A CO.
VINEGAR,
J - -A. JST T IK o KT TT , Manufacturer of Pure CIDER, APPLE AND WINE VINEG And Dealer in Pw© Bourbon aad Rye WfcJe No. 17 Fourth St, between Mnin and River, gepSdSm LOUISTILLB. TEWTUl
Wholesale Trade.
OIL.
IP 1 O S PETERS, WEBB A CO., Manttlfcotiirers of a."
tn. Facte pg*4d3m
FEEDS, ETC.
BONDURANT ft TODD
Wholesale Dealers in
And Manufacturers ot
An
-.il-V i
•CAKES, ETC., ETC.
X. O XJI e-V X X. D B , sep8d8m ‘
PAPER DEALERS.
WILLIAM CROMEY, Wholesale APER DEAL EI And Agent for the sale of : HJ IV O W O E R Manufactured by tbe
No. $90 Hala street, be twee a sew aad Eighth, LOUISVILLE, H.'ST.
sepS '13 m
TOBACCO.
T.S. Willett. W.D. Wilson. Gran. W. Smith.
J. S. WILLETT & CO.
TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS,
Noe. 81 aad 83 Third Street, Mala aad Hlver,
LOL T Ia*VILLE, KBIN’rUCKY.
WIllett’sTen Strike Brands.
IKTILLETTS Navy, lb* an ff long 10'*, running IS’*; Navy, half lbs.; Willett's l>c Vs: Willett's 8 oz S:4U Bright sert 6 oz. Bright lbs.
Wi 10
MEDICAL.
(Established 1800.
published, containg *0 large and numerous engravings of 1 gans of both sexes in Dealt
BSi habits
;er and kidneys; self-abu:
s of both sexes, ami its deplorable effi
and mind; diseases of female:
both body and mind; diseases
girlhood to old age; ini
ISft
ami its deph
!S 0
ntended as a wa f both sexes, bei
and the sen
hie (
aing i gat
rith l QOst I
iser to t
ing marriage;
treatment, the most successful means of cur shown by the report of eases; mailed under for 35 cento. Bead the above work before seel medical aid elsewhere, and thus avoid quack Patients at a distance treated by mail, and i icines sent lo any part of the country on nc
of a statement of the case.
TO LADIES.—A pamphlet of special imp ance to the married, price 10 cents; also, a 1 book of private advice to ladies, cither marrx or single, price 15 cents; either sent tn sealed e;
velopes on receipt of price.
1 all bus
THE UALK>
spl d&wly
strictly LVS HE
AD DISP Louisvilli
tial Address PEA’SAKl,
Carmer Seventh and Green Streets,
LOUISVILLE. KY.,
Proprietors and Manufacturers of
HURLEY’S
Compound Syrup *r Sarsapai U'lTi'ify Your Blood. HURLEY’S SARSAPARILLA. fTthis is the pure and genuine extract of the _L and will, on trial, be fonnd to effect a c< and perfect cure of the following complaint Affections of the Romeo, Habitual Costiveness, Debility, Diseases c Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Erysipelas, Female 1 ularities, Fistula, all Skm Diseases, Liver plaint. Indigestion, Piles, Pulmonary Disi syphilis, Scrofula, or King's Bvil. Hurley’s Ague Tonic PERFECTLY RELIABLE.
—~ ^ wsieaw so uau UG U«?|n Hurley’s Ague Tonic. Therehavet curetl hr using itwho hail tried I ©dies without benefit; but in no c LEY’S A6UE TONld I
usu J ha
Hurley’s Popular Worm Candy*
is not s tsixssst p sfstsisss^i^ i HURLEY, RUDDLE A CO. t Proprietors. Hurley’s Stomach
For Debility, Loss of digestion, or Dyspepsi; Liver, or Disordered a
g™‘fist can compare with these. For sal* by id
of Ap sia, 1
DRUGGISTS.
BEDFORD BROTHERS, DRUGGISTS, Ko. G, B-A.TES HOUSE BLOCK West Wnahimfftan Street, Dealers la Pore Drugs and Chemicals rmlmto, Oiln sue* Rye • .iili'l - ■ a
QUEENSWARE.
WHOLESALE dtJEENSWARE ; CHINA AND GLASS IT ABE, S. Ak CTOODBRIDGE, 16 West Washington Street. aagH d3m . INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
DRUGGISTS.
w. t-oAsux. i a. k, KAUunzi*. J, IS wooes. W.L HASICIT A CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 14 Wwt Washington Street, aagU Om INDIANAPOLIS.
HROW.YI.YLi At SI-OAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Apothecaries* Hall, No. 22 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. At new stone front buildlag. Nos. 7 and 9 East Washington strata, between Glenn’s Block and Meridian street, after April >ta. augH d3m
HATS. CAPS, ETC. TALBOTT, RK;HARI> At CO„ Wholesale Dealers In Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AND STRAW GOODS, Mo. 36 South Meridian Street. augll dim j INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
GROCERIES.
J. W. BOLLABD. f. OSTHMCTZE. HOLLAND, OSTEBMEYEH & CO., Wholesale Grocers. and Commission Merchants, 76 East Washington Street, sagll dSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
a A. snizort. j. * eyas. t. r. stab. EULIOTT, HYAT At CO., Wholesale Dealers in GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Special attention given to Teas and Tobacyo No. 18, corner Keridian and Maryland St, , tndlvianol).. aagtidJm K - B. A1 vord. J. C. Alvord. E. B. AlaTORB A CO., Wholesale Dealers in Groceries and Liquor®, Ho. 1 Alvord’s Block, Cor. Meridian and Geo-gla Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. anjU dJm
J. A. CEQMLAXB. OOCSLABB MAOCIM. 8. 0 SAMBA. J M. CALDWELL. CROSXLAND, nAGCIRE A COi, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner MsridtBB and X aryl ah ! Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
MgU d3m
A. Jones. H. Clay. ff Jones. J. W. Jones A. & CO., (Successor to Jones, Vinnedge A Jooes,)WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos. T aad S Bates Boom Building, anglt dim INI 11NAPOLI8, IND.
R. Z. At W. II. TIIOV1AS, WHOLESALE GROCERS No. 24 South Meridian Street, , 1 IN' I > I -Y NT I»0 1.1 !S. I IN' I >. augl4 tl3m
STATIONERY. ETC.
ROWEY, STEWART Ac CO., Wholesale Dealers in School Book?, Paper, Envelopes -AND -- XVATIOITEItY. No. IS W est W a.-hlngton Street, aogUdhn INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
MILLINERY GOODS. STILES, FAH\LEY 4 MctREI. Wholecale Dealers In HATS, CAPS, MILLINERY, Straw and Fancy Usood*. No. 181 Souui Meridian St; eet, »**H dtf INDIANAPOUS. IND 1 ANA
NOTIONS.
CBiaucg Harz a. william haobubb. CHARLES MAYER Ac CO.. Wholesale Dealers in Toys, StUons aad Fancy Goods, No. 29 West Waahington Street, aagU d3m • INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
CONFECTIONERY. DAGGETT & CO., Hannfactnrers of CONFECTIONERY, And Wholesale Dealers In TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS. NUTS, ETC., ETC., S2 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
angU d3m
DRY GOODS. ETC. W. S. Webb. c. B. Pattison. H1BBEN, TARKINGTON A CO„
JOBBERS OF
Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. Western Agents for Cedar Falls Brown Sheetings, Etc., No. 3 Alvonl’s Block, South Meridian St., angUdSm INDIANAPOLIS.
CLOTHING.
I> ENSAK, BRO. Ak CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing and Piece Goods, No. 60 Schnull’s Block, South Meridian St,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Manufactory, No.47 Warren street, New York.
augld dam
COMMISSION.
J. I>. MCYERS, COMMISSION MERCHANT And Wholesale Dealer In Choice Family Flour, Buckwheat *■* is».°.w.?.r ’ -■ JYo. 15 South Delaware Street, sagll dSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
TIN PLATE.
COTTREJLX. At ILNICJHT, Wholesale Dealers in Tin Plate, Copper, Sheet Brass, Sheet Iran, Lead pipe. Sheet Lead, Tinners’ Tools, Brass Work, Gas Fixtures, etc., Mo 108 Sooth Dataware Strata. augl4 d8m
CARPETS, ETC.
HUME, A DAMN dk: CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
CARPETS, WALL PAPER, House Furnishing Goods, 86 and 28 West Washington Street, augU dam INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
RAILWAY SUPPLIES.
Bowen, Brough & Lawton Dealer* in and Manufacturers’ Agents tor RAILWAY. MILL AND MACHINISTS’ SUPPLIES. LUBRicArnre and hmat> light oils. Office and Warehouse, No. 117 K. Washington 8t, marls dly INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
BRUSHES.
IitUaaplis Brash BUiifectary. *•. 108 South,Illinois Street, (Third door south of Georgia,) 1 Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of SJRXJSXXMS, Of their own manufacture, at Wholesale and Be-
COMMISSION. '
NXIOK & CO..
And Wholesale Dealers in
Western «^jrr.^Hn»hnrg n^ Fnc J jyridhn K WJttT MABYLAND STBKKT.
: CtOTHlNC. “ i
Boston Advertisements,
WOOL.
MALLOWRLL * CORLRM, w O O Xj, l .*■ I Ke i i - ■ - ■ Commission Merchants, NO. FKDBKAL STREET, jel dly B4» 8 T «» N . ~~TYLER, IlcirUIUES AND CO., WOOL, Commission Merchants Noe 147 aad 149 Coagree* Street, 1 dlv B OSTON.
MEDICAL.
DR. WARREN’S BILIOUS BITTERS. Being a Concentrated Fluid Extract of tbe most
it Blood
Blood Purifying
Hoots, Barks and Gums known to medical science,
is, therefore, one of the tat effectual Cleansers and Kenovatois ol ‘ fluid ever offered to the public; while, for Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Biliousidache. Dizziness. Indigestion, and the
most effi the Vital
as a cure for
ligestion.
Vitiated Humors,
Impure Blood, or a Deranged and Diseased Condition of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, HE. WARREN'S BILIOUS BITTERS are believed to be unequaled by anr other medicine in the world.
Price fib Cents and 91.
JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist, Proprietor,
Boston, Massachusetts.
M. S. BURR A CO., 26 Tremont street, Boston, :ral Agents, and sold by all Druggists.
General Agents, jelSdeod&wly
WORM TEA
A pleasant, safe and effectual Vegetable Remedy or all kinds ol'Worms found in the human body;
. touml u for Fits
rm Fev I'ul clea
also, a reliable cu
Possessing in its c ing and strengthen
improve the health of the patient, affected by Worms or other causes.
Price 85 Cents-
Sent by mail for 25 rents. JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist M. S. BURK A CO.. 26 Tretnont street, l!o.-h General Agents, and for sale by all Druggists.
jel8 deoiiAwlv
HAIR RESTORATIVE. v NEW HALL’S Magic Hair Restorative. NoSulphur. This L the best article for restoring CJKS’.Y 11A IK To its eriginal color, in the market. MAGIC HAIR DYE!
one hr
No troi desired.
uble. Black or
Manufactured and for sale at 47 Hanover street, between Elm and Court, Boston, and by all Druggists in the Uuni ted States. jel dl.Yecd
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JSTOCIi O f
Boots and .Shoes.
l to supply (.'ity ami k ith all tiesLrablo kind*
BOOTS AND SHOES. Our stock is fresh from the manut.u’tinvrs. and embraces the be>t brand- of KauU r n :t:: ! t ti -lt ia made Mm’s Thick kip and I’alf Roots, Men's French Kip and Grain Hoots, BOYS’ THICK KIP AND CALF BOOTS, Youths’ and Childs’Metal Tip Pouts, and a ' live variety of Children .-. Misses' anti Women - Kip,Calf, Goat and otber Italmoralv Of all -tyles and sizes. Hendricks, Edmunds & Go., 56 Mouth -Vlcridiun Street. seplO d45d INDIANAPOLIS.
HOOP SKIRTS.
Hoop Skirt Manufoctorv, A.YI> CORSET OEi'OT, 64 North Illinois Street, INDIANArOUS, IND. DEALERS supplied on lileval aagHd'im ) and examine our G" -
DRY GOODS. EYRE & LAN DELE, Fourth and Arch Streets, F* HIL A. IV IS L, f 111 A., Have now completed theirixprovemkkt,and are now offering on the best of terms, FULL STOCK OF FALL DRY GOODS. TNINE stock of Shawls; fine stock of Silks: tine JL Stock of Dress Goods; fine stock of Woolens; flue stock of Staple Goods; flue stock of Fancy Goods, etc. ,
W-NTED.
Agents Wanted
To Canvass for the
CiREAT WAR HISTORY, THE INDIANA SOLDIER.
rpHIS WORK J. trated with :
IS [SPLENDIDLY ILLL’S-
STEEL ENGRAVINGS OF HEROES AND STATESMFN,
And with
MAPS OP BATTLE FIELDS.
sepS d Awlm
IULKKILL & CO., No. 5 East Washington street Indianapolis.
OILS.
TOILET
All Fixer
ABTICLS8*
BOARDING.
* COl,
Manutactateis and wholesale dealer* ia CtetUBtaaiCeat’sFuilflklixCoto
Ko. ^ South Meridian street,
INBIANauALI*. INMAN*.
REYNOLDS ft HOLLIDAY,
WHOLESALK DEALERS IN
Childellers, Interns,
OIL CANS, ETC
SOLI AGENTS FOR
Bourbon Coal Oil,
That U pure, standing a fire test of 125 degrees
the country are solicited.
Kte* IS Samth Keridlan street,
INDLAJSTAPOIriDB.
KL kinds of Job Work ^^exec^A.
■praTOUtil (imasi^Aee^jmAM