Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1866 — Page 2

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FRIDAY MORNIR'y

OCTO»*R13

?m c*»MFM««af •• Fd notice caa be takoa of **oot»o»» eommttal- ( eatiom. Wbaterer to Intended tor laeertioB must be autMaticeted by the name and nddree* of the wrlter-not necessarily tor publication, but ae a guaranty tor hia good faith, ffe can not undertake to return rejected communications. ^ What Next! New England la Inhabited by a race of people who are never happy except they are ml»erable, ami are only miserable when attending to somebody else's businet*. The affairs of the South have for years furnished these restless reformers with an abundance of # miserable happiness. ‘•The sum of all villainies” was long a source of continual beatification. They belabored the sin and the sinners with hearty vigor, at the same time eongratufating themselves that theywere not as these “other men.” The more the South was degraded the greater the exaltation of New England, on the same principle that •omo people hunt down a lie In another man, under tbo mUtakcn idea that what Is subtracted from his character for veracity is added to tholrs. But the war—In the bringing about of which New England was vastly more instrumental than she was In “lighting it out on that lino"—destroyed the sum of all villainies and for a time it was feared that New England would never be happy again. But stao proved equal to the emergency, and has been even more happily miserable in her gnawing anxiety to preserve the fruits, than In her holy crusade against tbe monstrous Iniquity of slavery, dho has discovered that “guarantees for the future” are necessary; that paper barriers against a future rebellion must bo pu'. up; that negro suffrage U the charmed amulet which is to protect and preserve the fruits In all possible contingencies. New England is agtln happy In her Imaginary grievances. But an awful possibility suggests itself. What if the South accedes to all demands? What if she enfranchises tbo negro, adopts tbe constitutional amendment, sgreos never to question the public debt, “as authorized by law,” submits to the remodeling of he^territory and revision of dtate lines, according to the programme of the Texas ogre, as well as to political emasculation? What then? Does any one suppose that Now England will settle down Into a chronic oondlCfon of infelicitous inactivity, and weep, like AI.XXAXDKH, because there are no more villainies to conquer? We think not. As a last resort, the argus eyes of Now England reformers will be turned to tbe West, and we will be taken through a wholesome " course of sprouts.” From Intimations, casually dropped by adventurous clock peddlers,benevolent “echoolraarms," and emigrating pettifoggers, who have left the comforts of a Now England homo to brave the dangers of life in the semi-barbarous West, we infer that there are various features in our social, political and religious deportment which do not meet the approval of our New England brethren. These little matters, though temporarily winked at, on eeoount of the ovenhadowing magnl ideof tbe “ -urn of all villainies,” and the neoeeetty of fruit preservation, are not forgotten. The monster sins disposed of, New England will then have a short breathing spell, after which she will And time to attend to us. Although willing to make allowance for onr smaller “ advantages” in the way of “light and knowledge,” .New England will stand no nonsense, and the sooner we make up our minds to submit the better. It would be cruel, however, to anticipate the attack by remodeling, In advance, our Institutions and deportment on the Now England plan. That would forestall their exquisite enjoyment of the triumph. They like to feel that they have forced other people to bo good and virtuous. Voluntary reformation would defraud them of the stern joy of tbe conqueror and would prove very unsatisfying. But we should prepare, after just enough of resistance to sweeten the triumph, and secure the temporary felicity of the saints, to submit with a pretense of great reluctance. The more wo kick up—tbe greater the repugnance manifested—the more will the satisfaction of New England be heightened and intensified. Bethel richer Batter. One of tbe most noisy and pestilential of all the pestilential spawn of New England fanatics Is BnrmtL Fishkr Butlkr. Before the late war Butlxr was an extreme pro slavery radical, and voted fifty-four times In the Charleston Convention for Davis as bis choice for tbo Presidency; and after be did all In his power to disrupt the Democratic party, and by tbe schism created in Its ranks elect a sectional President, counotled the South to resist the inauguration of the “ Lincoln dynasty,” and to withdraw from the Union. Butlkk was for war. He snuffed the battle from afar, and pawed and stamped around through New K igland with more martial vigor than the f able war horse of Job. He was “ ready to leap like a flaming giant into the fight,” and wanted but the opportunity, and used his talent and Influence to bring It about. The war Anally came. Bctlrb deserted his old allies, and Instead of snuffing the battle, he snuffed sliver spoons and cotton, and suddenly became the moet vehement In abuse and dastardly In the commission of outrages on hts old friends of any man holding military rank In the army. Butlxr Is now giving his radicalism a new direction. He is brimfhl and running over with hate of the President, and seizes on Wktdsll Phillips* Idea of impeachment and thinks It “just ths thing and It can’t come too soon.” He “ would rather have war In March, 1887, than in 1800,” and ts ready to become the Oenerallsslmo of the radleel hosts that art expected to flock to the banner of revolt now being reared throughout the North by such fanatics as Phillip*, Shmiskr k Co. If we have no war until “Beast” ButLIR buckles on the sword, we have a happy prospect for a long and unbroken peace. He may rant, and agitate, and fume, but It will all end in froth. Butler Is full of bluster In a coward's castle, but In the preeence of real danger he would be profoundly quiescent. He has made his last raid on cotton bales and silver spoons. J3Y" The Gcuette answers our invitation for a candid expression of opinion on the subject of negro suffrage by quoting an extract from a speech made by Genera! Stmdxaiv. Tbe General, If we understand the quotation, only proposes to enfranchise the blacks who have lieen soldiers. Is this the Qcutiy't view of It t And If so, does the G<u«U« propose to let negro suit rage perish with the last of the black warriors? The GattM has appeared to us to be trying to see how near it could come to saving It, and still not say it. While prudence forbids an open advocacy of negro suffrage there seems to be a fatal. fascination which Impels It to keep hinting what It be-

lieves.

One good effect of tbe late election In this state has been that of materially swelling the volume of circulating medium throughout the West. Tbe Immense corruption fund raised among the New England manufacturers, and brought out west by Senator Wilsoh, has been distributed among the needy and greedy patriots of Indiana. To thla extent ws have been temporarily benefited, but we must accept It only as a loan, to be paid back with usurious Interest, in tbe shape of taxea on the poor man. New England never spends Da money, even In tbe eaoee of Oo» and humanity, unless tbe Investment promises Mr pecuniary returns. — ^^-B^EEkn—a— ET At the Ditober election, 1801, two years ago, Morton received 6,087 majority over McDonald In this township. Now Truslcr receives a majority of l,UO over MaHeow-a gain of nearly live thousand votes for tbe Democracy. This Is doing pretty well, and If every other township In tbe State had done aa well,the radicals would have had little to Mow about. Tbe radicals bare claimed all along— at least on the stump and through the prees that there were no frauds at tbo election in 1801. If they are of the same opinion yet, they must admit that an astounding change in public opinion baa taken piaoe In two years.

—’ ' t*memwrsinzM. KB EMSAb BSYBBIB* Bff NBgT

\ BNffifcABB.

g—UMnhTfyl —«lam Tiy taous In Boston—No more Ham and

m»o

laad Communion TaMoo—A Booeo*rat Casta Be a Temporaaeo —— The Liquor Dealers KaraooSty A*»vlse* «• Commit amMMa

Wlloota aa tfeo T<

tian in Caagrooo, Bta- '

Boston, October >, 188b

Tbe radical mofRi reformers of Raw England—both men and women—hare fend » ‘ days’ jubtiee In Boeton thla week. They*

together in Tremont

editor a

aSTThn Erenlng And* Is rery axnfent over the success of tbe radical fttata ticket and • radical Legislature, and sew fa jworpoeto a ■hare of the spoils in the way of public printlog awarded to It for its faltbfulneM to radicalism. In this the Gaults Will badlaappolatad. Its cotemporary on the Clrcla will never consent to any division in such matters, and like Oliver Twist will cry tor more $60,000 jobs and extra appropriations from the State Legislature, and the QazttU will be Ignored as heretofore. , OT Tbe vote at tbe election Tuesday is generally conceded to have been very full, 8,500 votrs being polled. Yet tbe whole number of votes fall 757 short of tbe wholq number polled In 1884, at which time It is well known hundreds of Democrats did not go to tbe polls, for fear of being assassinated. Yet the radlcale still deny tbo perpetration of frauds In 1804.

The Cholera.

The Cholera, after having apparently subsided if Chicago, has taken a fresh start, and Is now raging violently. Forty-five cases, and nineteen dcatfis arc reported for the twentyfour hours ending on tbe 9th. It Is also prevailing in Louisville. It is possible that we may yet have a visit from the scourge. T'.tT The fiercer the fires of fanaticism, the sooner they will burn out. Iniquity can not last forever, ami If we wait patiently, the excesses of the radical par^y will destroy It. The wolves will rend each other In their mad fury. Reason and common sense will yet rule.

“ YFait a Httlo longer,”

HfTTbo radicals claim that all the people One of the temperance igltadng deixymen of the South, and all the copperheads of the of Bo * ton dUUngutabed hlmeeHby «lirn*tAe

North are traitors. This being the case, the ‘•loyal” men of the country arc an Insignificant minority. Wouli^ It be altogether prudent for the minority to inaugurate a civil

war.

Aeu upon n resolution to tbe i time had come when all I

nt Temple in response to a tor a New England Temperance Convtation, hot the body deliberated nad boned upon

many matters entirely foreign to taw nan eed purpose of the convention. I ~ intemperance, poilUes,M| “

and religion wen served i ated mass, and was i —

admirers of sueh men __

Wilson AGO. All sesmed to believe, as was ttatM by one, that If tbe principles of temperance ever ptfvade ear whole tend the New England States must boro a prominent agency in the work. With this Iden thoroughly In■ttllod Into thetr mtndsy It Is not singular that there Is some degree of Interest attached te tie proceedings of two thoasand of tbe rsprssentattve men of New England tonstieism. They remained in session two toll days, and returned homo with the svldent belief that the whole world wlU be reformed, that criminal courts will no longer be necessary, that jails and penitentiaries will be displaced by theological seminaries, and that breweries, distilleries, and tobacco warehouses will be transformed Into churches, and. In short, that virtue, piety, and goodwill to men will reign supreme tnroughoutthe whole American land.

* vtlaff clergymen

og the XBar-

wbea all Christian ministers

dhnuld exclude wine from the communion tahie. Some oftberavsr nit did mat umhm •groe to part with sueh a time honored onstom and on* or two had the frsnhno— to stale their reasons pretty emphatically. Their views were not popular, however, and the' total abstinence brethren carried the day, and voted that they would have ao fermented wtaM at the eommuntMi service hereafter. A Mr. Gart ton, of Maine, who made a

yard the ilsssef lbs convention .gave to mbo words which have crested

quite a deep tooling among* tbe friends of Moms B. Williams, a prominent liquor dealer who committed suicide yesterday. He said that he hoped to God all ths other rum sellers would go and do likewise—cither shoot

themael

VkomBto Foadda

A nice bit of

the city just now,

haft

i conspicuously. It sppoms that a To 0 the ^h^W^^t^ wdl stek a few days ago, sad WM obliged to

Ives. A speaker who followed

• upon < flying! I tbe me

toeiing her pulsion if to tbo lagittaiatai else of his profession. He said, however, Ao was not dangerously sick, and les

him expressed the hope that they would not seek seif destruction, but rather reform and

f society, meat of-

the conven-

become useful members of Just before tbe adjoarna

tlon Senator Henry Wilson made aa addrssa. He said that In Washington there was not near ■o much Intemperance aa formerly, and that for sobriety no previous Congress could begin to compare with the present one. Thooe who did dishonor themselves with drink were otherwise excellent men. He said he bad always been temperate, had refused to drink with John Quincy Adams when he was President, sad he had neve r found it bard to aay “no” to any man who asked him to take a drink. He said they meant to have the sale of liquors excluded from, all pubtic.biuldings, and eventually secure temperance to the army, to the navy, to the Cabinet and to the Executive Mansion. The Senator's address suited so well that the eonventioa resolved to have it printed and circulated to the form of a temper-

ance tract.

. Whether or not the convention will reeult to any practical damage to those engaged to the " ot. If it does, it

body to order, and the name of Mr. A. C.

JOT Matters in the Eighth District look “squally’’for Purdue. We are afraid be Is

an enfant perdu. | ^

From tho Now York World of the 0th. Impeachment of the President. The extract from General Butter's speech which was telegraphed from Cincinnati, and puhlisbed by tho city papers yesterday morning, puts the point made by Wendell Phillips in a recent number of the Anti Ulavery Mundard in the most plausible shape that can be given it by an expert and ingenious lawyer. Phillips contended that an impeachment would amount to nothing unless tho Prestilunt Is suspended from office while It is pending. Butler describes tbe method by which this suspension Is to be accomplished. Tbe President, says Butler, from tbe moment tbe articles of impeachment are presented to the Senate, becomes subject to arrest, and If tbe Semite so direct, to Imprisonment, by their Sergeant at Arms. While thus In custody the President Is incapable of discharging tbe duUesof bis office, which become) temporarily vacant. It would be filled by the Vice President, if there were one; but there beingnene, by tbo President pro tempore of the Senate. This ingenious fallacy rests upon an assumption which a little scrutiny will easily explode. The assumption Is, that an officer under in*’ peachmcnt stands in the same relation to the tribunal appointed to try him that an ordinary criminal docs to an ordinary court. Because a court of Justice never tries a criminal unless it has custody of his person, it ts Inferred that the same rule holds In tbe trial of an

i long in

batch of Puritanical blue tow resolutions were precipitated upon it, and they wen of course adopted, amidst applause tad amens. Insubstaaoe they recognized an Increased feeling among tbs people on tbe temperance question: thanked God for it; asserted that an oeeastonal snifter was unhealthy and dangerous; demanded a law and Its enforeemedf which would put In durance vile all who seek to live by dispensing wines and liquors for financial remuneration; expressed the belief that a

liquor traffic, or whether or not,

will help the cause of temperance and advance the morals and happiness of New England society, are questions which any sane mind can readily determine. The leaders In the movement are not remarkable for industry or talent, and If they were they have not tbe funds to carry out their extrema notions. On the other hand the liquor interest commands wealth and eminent ability, and if the contest becomes a political one they will hold their own. Thera are prohibitory law* in nearly all the New England States, but they are impracticable except la the smaller towns., It la questionable whether the representatives of

this eonventioa will make It a

denly sfek n tow days ago, quit work and go kerne. ' domiial he thought he dlsanvnm

fog rather familiar intercourse with his wife, but, upon entering tho tows*, Bnn* bis better half lying on thoned compUMag o( sickness,

- id to

exrr-

er, that

dangerously sick, and leaving powders, promised to return at ten

o’clock the next day and inquire after the ooodition of kin patient. Thu husband, not being positive sf hie wito’s guilt, enU nothing to betray Uasuapkioue, but determined to he at home when the doctor called the next day. The excitement teemed to have operated very favorably upon his complaint, whatever it was, for the next morning he started to go to his work aa uenai. He did not go far, however, but, watching hie opportunity, slipped back and “took position” under his own bed. At tbe appointed hour the doctor nude bis appearance, and, to company with his female patient, entered the room where the injured husband was concealed, and owing to a scarcity sf chairs, we suppose, they seated themselves upon the Identical bed to question. The medical gentleman inquired very atisetionately after the welfare of the husband, sad tbe two congratulated themselves upon having so completely bamboozled theft individual the day previous. The husband heard that, ¥ and more too,” ere the doctor took Us departure from tho house, but did not venture forth’from his place of concealment nntii the coast was

whleh. prompt-

ed him to lie still and listen to Ole dishonor of

epressutatives rS political ism *dly send a m

ca’s brave men; opposed tbe sdmtsdou to the jury box of an/ and all who violate sueh laws aa they would ate: denounce M. D/e who prescribe or use alcoholic spirit* to their compounds, and declared war to the last ditch against any and everything that did not bars

total abstinence for its corner stone. Besides the resolutions, there was also rales of essays, which afforded au opporti

nlty tor tbe leaders lathe movement to advance their special Ideas. One of these essays, by Rev. Mr. Marvin, of Maasacttueetts, was on “ Tbe Belation of the Church to Temperance.” The sanctuary, be claimed was the headquarters of all good things, temperance Included, and If It waa true to its duty it would eradicate tbe evil of drunkenness from the whole land, or at least prepare tbe way for such a

If they do they will undoubtedly mud n

jortty to the legislature, and we will have a repetition of former activity in the proaecution of dealers; but so for as checking the astilng and drinking of liquors, judging from past experience, It will amount to nothing. During the past tow yean there have been over five thoqecnd prosecutions to Massachusetts alone, and not one la a hundred of tbe offenders have been Imprisoned, and scarcely one in fifty has paid * fine. The doings of the convention are only Interesting on account of being so characteristic of that radical New England party, which han done more than any other toward casting on evil shadow over tholand and Meeting and blighting the otherwise fair prespeetn

of our favored and happy country.

kis own wife ehanend to sodden valor whan be found that the doctor had left, sad he lost no time bwUcktoc the frail and natortuaate woman out after him. Ha then came up town and related the circumstances substantially aa above, and, upon being asked wky he did not rush oat of his ptaea of eoneeatownt and admin. later a severe castigation to tho Invader of his domestic peace, he Innocently replied that he did not know but that “the doctor waa

armed.”

We are informed that the medleal gentle, man, hitherto loud to his prdfeseions of rallty and loyalty, has left for parte unknown, and that his with, who la sold to ha an estimable lady, will atones sue for n divorce. „ m 1 W JI General A. B. Norton, Adjutant General of Texas under General Houston, and adltor, before the war, of the SoutAem (Austin) Jnteiliomeir, aa aaeempromtetng and original Union man, who was indicted for treason to the oonfodaraey to five different counties at the Omn 1m made hU escape from the Mate, is a candidate for Congress from tbe Fsstmn Distrietof Texas, aad,it U said, win have no opposition. He ones said he weald nerer shave till Henry Clay should be PTmldentmnd hasn’t shaved from that tims to this. He resided du ring the war to Ohio.

OwlwrutiCqmre

grw Freneher mt Negro i

A convention of native wool grower* was held at Albany, New York, on Monday night. Among other distinguished speakers, Rev. Mr. Buy, a sooty yarson, addressed the meeting: He prefaced his remark* by referring to the condition on which negroes are allowed to vote In this State and denounced it as unjust

Is now making among the men of foW# people. The constitution of the State ca; and among tbe most lamentable dr- of New York, h* said, waa defective In aersnees which he cited to arouse the eral partteuUrs, and they should Improve 16.

NO. 04.

consummation so devoutly wished foi and the cholera were, to bis mind, li

for. War

Impeached officer of the Senate. Tbe analogy fill s'in consequence of a total dlfferenc&in the liability of tbe persons aceuaed. The Constitution declares that “judgment In eaee of Impeachment shall not extend frirther than removal from office’’ and disqualification to hold any future office. It Is not necessary for the Senate to have the custody of the accused in order to inflict this punishment. But an ordinary criminal, on trial for theft, murder or

liable to be punished by posl-

It would b

other crime, is

tlve infliction on bis person,

idle folly to go through the forms of passing a

tlve ir

be an

Insignifi-

cant in tbe extreme when compared with the terrible deatruotion Which the use of ardent

spirits Is now mak

Ameri<

cumstances wmen ne ciiea w arouse me U” ,7 »-•*•».»••• eburolf to action waa “the wreck of delirium was of vital Importance to the colored mosss?ar*^ ’“•• '* u **' w rzz55^

Tbl

trata tlon,

approval. The 1

ing clergymen, deacons and laymen to gird on the amor and march to the work of redeeming from ruin all who indulge In the flowing bowl, and expressing the hope that the great work t>efore them would be made easier and more

thoroughly accomplished such a convention as thla

This disgraceful allusion to the Chief Msgisrate touched the popular chord of ton coovenloo, and produced quite a demonstration of

aylst continued by Imploroons and laymen to gird on

a basis of the franchise, but the nroperty qualification should he expunged from the constitution. If they ashed that the word “ white ” be expunged at that time, they might lead the mass of tbe people to rise against them, and vote down tbe amendment which would be necewary. They might object to It, and come up to render their efforts of no avail. Hence, perhaps, they dared, not attempt to ersae the word ” white ” at once,

^CIA IB HAfiMUA. A toilet delight. Superior te aar Catagae used to bathe the then and person, to rendar toe akin ■oft and fresh, to allay inflammation, to perfume clothing, for head ache, etc. It is manufactured from tta rich Southern Magnolia, rad is obtateiag a patronage quite unpreeodeated-. It la a favorite with aetreascs and opera siagma. It is told by all dealers, at gl l> large botttea, and hy DEMAS BARNKS A CO, New York, Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Spring Watsr, sold by ell DraggMs.

same crime by the Judgment tribunals. Tbe liapeacbm other mm than simply to vacaU accomplish Its purposes just as tbe custody of his person as will

sentence of death or imprisonment if the culprit was beyond tbe roach of tbe officers of

the law.

A person Impeached of a crime otherwise punishable than by deposition from office. Is also liable to tbe ordinary penalties of tbe Judgment of the ordinary impeachment, having* no vacate his office, can ust as well without .uc v U -tody of his person as with. He Is summoned to appear on tbe same principle that the defendant In a civil suit W summoned to appear,- If bo stays away ho only waives bis opportunity of defense. An officer summoned to appear and answer to an Impeachment has these three alternatives, with perfect freedom of selection, namely: he may appear In person; be may only appear by counsel; he may decline to appear at all. In tho case of Justice Samuel Chase,of tbe United States Supreme Court, impeached In ISO.*), tho Senate, after organizing as a high court of Impeachment, adopted tho following as one of its rules of

proceeding;

“ 10. The person Impeached shall then be called to appear and answer the articles of impeachment exhibited against him. If he appears, or any person for him, tho appearance shall he recorded, stating particularly if by himself, or if by an agent or attorney; naming tbe person appearing, and the capacity In which bo appears. If be docs not appear, either personally or by agent or attor-

ney, the same shall bo recorded/’

It Is clear from this weighty and authoritlve precedent,that General Butler Is wholly wrong in his law. Instead of tho I’fesPlent buing taken Into custody and Imprisoned, It depends upon hts voluntary choice whether he will appear before the court at oil. If he appears, he Is just as free to appear by attorney

as in person.

Judge dtory, in his Commentaries on the Constitution, describes at length tbo formaliitics observed In trials for Impeachment. We cite tbe following passage as corroborating tbe inferences wo have drawn from the rule of the Court In Judge Chase’s case; “If ho” [tbe person Impeached] “does not appear, in person. or by attorney, his default is recorded, and tbe Senate may proceed ex parte to tbe trial of the Impeachment. If he does appear In person or by attorney, his appearance is re-

corded.”

There have been, in all, four cases df impeachment since tbs beginning of our Government,namely, that cf William Blount, 1799;' John Pickering, 1808; Samuel Chase, 1805, and ■lames U. Peck, 1881. The law governing such trials, as stated by Judge Story, Is founded on ths precedents furnished by these four cases. Tbe argument of General Butler In supportof tbe position of Wendell Phillips, that tbe President must necessarily be suspended from office during the trial, falls to the ground in the face of this uniform usage. But, even If the exploded aesumption of Butler were correct, the takln* of the President Into temporary custody would not operate as suspension from office. If he should be totally disabled for six weeks by typus ferer, we suppose nobody Is absurd enough to say that he would ceaee to be President during his illness, and that the President of the Senate would be Inducted Into the Executive chair. The Government would, in that case, be administered by the heads of departments, and papers requiring the President's name would remain unsigned until his recovery. That his office would not be filled by another person during hts transient disability, may be shown by a

conclusive analogy.

Suppose Chief Justice Chase should be Impeached. would hts office he vacated during tbe trial? If so, the President could send to the Senate a nomination to fill the vacancy. The idea of bis doing so is perfectly preposterous. Tbe office can be vacated only after conviction, and in consequence of a sentence. To make the office vacant is the only penalty which the Constitution allows against an officer impeached; and HU absurd to suppose tbe punishment can date from the accusation

instead of from the Judgment.

If the President he acquitted, the filling of bis office by another person during the trial would produce strange confusion. The new President might appoint a new cabinet. He might break off negotiations in progress with foreign powers; lie might revolutionize all tho offices of the country by a sweeping proscription, and new appointments. When the acquitted President returns to bis station, he might find it impossible to reinstate his deposed subordinates by the refusal of a hostile Senate to confirm bis appointments. General Butler’s assumption Is, therefore, as absurd in its consequences as it is untenable In law. If we were to hazard a conjecture as,to the couise of tbs President, In case ke should be impeached, It would be mat he will object to the competency of the court, and refuse to appear. If, when the law gives a man the ben-

When the dtaeuaaions came nft

, a Rev. Dr.

whig party wi

peop^ttey

t having the

Were

" to

lions In Us favor. Rev. Mr. Willey, an Episcopal clergyman, could not stand such an insinuation as thnft, and bis dental of it was admitted and believed by the convention. A Mr. Stereos, of Maine, in supporting tbe doctrines of the essay, took occasion to pitch Into John B. Gough for bis dramatic personations of the drunkard while delivering nls lectures, tome of Gough’s friends thought differently, and finally talked tbe Maine delegate Into believing the same as they did, and then the convention voted Gongh a great temperance orator, but thought it would better became him if he bad given bis presence to the convention rather than be Itinerating around the country lecturing at $50 and $100 a night. The essay was at length adopted as the sense ot the men assembled concerning the relation of tbe church to temperance. Next came an essay on “ The Political Duties of Temperance Men,” by Judge Pitman, ol tbe New Bedford Police Court. Tbe Judge has been a member of the State Legislature, and In a political way has probably caused the liquor dealers more trouble than any other one man In Massachusetts. His essay began by asserting that religious and moral suasion are allies to legal measures, and that neither of the three can operate successfully without the other. What he would have was a rigid prohibitory law rigidly enforced, and to secure this they should make It a political question and go squarely before the people with it. He silly inttmated that most of the men in office in Massachusetts are opposed to temperance, and boldly asserted that they allowed known criminals to sit In ths jury box. At least he seemed to favor a temperance political party, but evidently was wise enough to discover the folly of advocating such a measure, and as the Republicans are generally made up of the temperate and virtuous, he believed the temperance movement could be carried tbrougb successfully under tbe auspices of that party. Tbe discussion which iollowed upon tbs

shire delegate. The Massachusetts debater, i Rev. Mr. Fulton, who presides over tbe Trs mont Temple'congregation, (where the Rev. Kalloch, of erim. con. fame, once ministered), said that he had understood that Governor Bullock was not a temperance man and ke bad therefore declined to vote for him, for he would

lest they might lose the support they would otherwise gain. Wbeu'Tbe whig pai in power In the State, they were sqp be the friends of the colored people, l missed s greht opportunity In not having the word “ white” stricken out from the einstitution, and they felt- Qe had th.. i ^ at thit tune that it was very unwise for the colored people to bare kept themselves aloof from the Democratic party, fur it might have been to their Interest to have acted with the Democracy. He hoped, however, the Republican party would take warning by tbe fall of the whig* and do justice to bis people. U might

nan; and, t matter, he thought It was somewhat unwise to have Issued the call for the colored convention to urge the question. But the call waa Issued, and tbe convention would be held. Hence, they should not forsake tbe ship: they should man her. and navigate her, and trim her sail* to w|nd. Tb« speaker then closed aa follows; After that convention Is held, what glorious work we have to do—what godlike work too. We shall era*o forever the odious word “ white ” from tbe constitution, and then, if tbo Republican party should last so long, what a glorious party we shall have. Let us work energetically till the time arrives. From the Louisville Journal. Rsceasiww North raaA Mouth. (n the course of an Interview that we had with Jeff. Davis, In January, 18fi.l. the subject of the terms of pence was introduced. Mr. Davis a«ked u- what was the chief objection

Noi

'as the chief objection

of the North to the recognition of Southern independence? We answered that the-North knew perfectly welt, as unquestionably be did, that it she should lay down her arms, and consent to a division of the Union Into two confederacies, she herself would very soon be dissolved—that State after State, states singly

eyes of mankind, and not one of them willing — ontrlbuu to the - - -

sooner throw his ballot for a sober copperhead

ara Thomp-

son, who may be properly termed the C. O. of

Ed war

than a drunken Republican,

son, who may be properly „> temperance movements In New England, said that country, etc., was paramount to all other things, and he hoped it would not he thrown away for any other earthly thing, and that they would not vote for a copperhead or any other man because ho was a temperance advo-

cate. This

brought up the author of the essay,

bltcan would

who said that he believed if they voted human freedom, they voted for temperance. At this point the difficulty seemed to be settled. but It was revived by a Dr. Gailenger, of Concord, New Hampshire, who said that be was extremely sorry that tbe word copperhead hod been used, lie did not like the Idea of having politics so strongly mixed up with temperance. He knew, In nls city, many first rate temperance men whose political views do 'not accord with those of the Repu party, and under any circumstances be vote for a temperance man in preference to any other. E. II. Unlac, a radical Imitator of John B. Gough, got up then and expressed his delight that the word copperhead had been Introduced, and Gailenger broke in and asked him if it was tbe duty of temperance men to be Republicans, and Unlac replied, “ Yes, in times like these,” at which there wae great cheering. He continued by deeertbtng how noble Willi am Lloyd Garrison waa on acceupt of being a Republican and temperance man, and laid that to be perfect, all aboard be like him* Gailenger insisted persistently that there were as many good and true temperance men In the Democrotle ae In tbe Republican party, whereupon Unlac read a resolution adopted at tbe Massachusetts Democratic Convention. a day or two before, which opposed the prohibitory law, and strongly favored a judicious license law. This suited the convention, and to Unlac was accorded the triumph, after which, Judge Pitman’s essay was adopted by an enthustastie and unanimous

vote.

Tbe question of temperance wae next coupled with Sabbath schools in an assay by Rev. L. D. Barrows, of New Hampshire. The chief point of it was to inculcate Into the minds of tbe voung men an Idea of the evils and dangers oC Intemperance, and induce them

or able to contribute to tbe payment ol the National debt. Mr. Davie replied, wttif bis characteristic calmness, that (Ate teas certainty true, but that the tame thing would happen, and probably happen ail the tooner, if the Horlh ehould continue to prosecute the

war.

We thongbt at the time that Mr. Davis was greatly mlataken, and told him so. We still trust that we were correct In our estimate of tbe character of bis opinion, hut just note tee can inaulge no ovir confidence (hat we were. The North continued to prosecute the war, and the South, after the bravest and most desperate resistance known in war’s annals, waa conquered. But now come the North'* trial*. Now we are to tee the test of her internal strength. If, out of the dreadful war between the North and South, a Northern civil war arises, if Northern armies march against each other, vengeance before them and blood and death and desert behind, many Northern States will very soon weary and sicken of the horrid work, and will probably adopt secession as the quickest and snrest remedy, fully relying upon the mlgh troubles and perils of the Federal Gover meat as a perfect security against coercion.

“Jos’ sol”—“ExactlyI” *olra Shingle said they were there “arery time.” If he felt" owtey ” in tbe morning, he took Plantation Bitten; if he felt weary at night, ha took Plantation Bitten; If be lacked appetite, waa weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, ha took Plantation Bitten; and they never foiled to sot him on his pins square and

Ann-

Few persons want any batter authority, bat ts tome may, just read the following: “ * * * I ows mash to you, for I verily believe tbe Plantation Bitten bras sored my life. Rev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid N. T." “ • • • I hare ban a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and hod to ahandwi preaching. Ths Plants Horn BKtere haws eured me. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New Tort. City." .** * * * I had lost all-appetite—was ■o weak an snervated I could hardly walk, and bad a perfect dread ot society. • * • The Plantation Ritters bass set ms ail right. . . JAMES RRIONWAT. *A Lank. Ho.>• ** * • • Bto Plan la tins Bitten have eared me of a derangement of ths Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed ms for yean.

They act like a charm.

C. ti. MOORE, *4 Broadway. S. Y.~

Mn. O. M. DEVOB, manager at the Union Home School for flahUess’ Children, says she •'has given it to the weak and Invalid children, enter her charge, with the a^t happy and gratify!^ res alto. We hare renal red over a hundred reams Of seek nfrflflcatat. hu* W advertisement is so effective aa what people themael vas say of a good article. Our fortune and our reputation la at stake. Tbs original quality ate high character of these goods will be sustained under pvery and all circumstance*. They have already obtained a sale In every town, vtUage, parish, and hamlet among civilised nattoui. Base Imitators try to come as near our earns ate style as they can, and because a good article ean not be sold as low as a poor one, they flad some support from parties who do not earn whit they sell. Be on your guard.

See our

private stamp over the eork.

P. H. DRAKE A CO.. New York City.

r. sold by all Drnggtiti.

0?«r a DUHIbe Dollars Sarotf!

of twelve jurymen, an Iniquitous court should attempt to try him before seven, be would refuse to plead. The Constitution gives an Impeached officer the right to be tried by seventy-two Senators, and It requires twothirds of tbe number to convict. If the radical* attempt to try the President by fifty-two, be has a right to deny tbe jurisdiction of a

irsot Intemperance, ai to sign a pledge against drinking, swearing, Dse of tobacco. The Inevitable anti

of Fitchburg,

From the Hong Kong Mail, July 18. Bssrharwns Execntlam •( tww Cemex*

mlo.

The following paragraph, taken almost verbatim from the Shanghai Daily New*, describes a recent act which, though perhaps a bard necessity, is worthy of the man who per-

petrated It;

It appears that the viceroy bad reason te suspect two commander* of the Yangehow forces of carrying on Intercourse with the Nientol leader*; so be determined to decapitate them aa an exgmple; but as an understanding was believed to exist between them and their troops, it was desirable to carry out the sentence clitewbere than In their camps to avoid disturbance. A messenger was sccordingly sent to Inform them that the viceroy was so pleased with the reputed efficiency of their men and excellent arrangement of ibClr camp, that be was coming down in person to inspect them. Accordingly on the 5th ultimo Li made a rapid journey to Yangehow, was recslved, ot course, with all honors, expressed himself delighted, and requested tbe two Generals to return with him to Nankin, to receive more at leisure his assurances of esteem. They obeyed, of course, and were probably surprised to find a court improvised on the route, themselves brought before it os prisoners, accused of treachery, and ordered to be deeapiteted. The sentence carried out, his excellency returned to Nankin with tbe same expedition which bad characterized tbe whole proceedings. Dlsaffectiarabas not yet been com-

pletely distinguished to t

CincinuBtf Advertisements,

WHISKY, CTC.

We hare a large bonded warehouse,and solicit con* •*B*»ent». of Boor bon, Bje and Common Whisky. We are prepared to fill orders for WHISKY, ranging from one te ten year* old, and invite the trade to examine ear stock. Liberal advances made on consignments of Flour, Grain, Pork, Lard, Whisky, etc. nilfOE A PORT EH, oct8 ‘H'n « West Second street. TOBACCO. WEBB, KAIZY A CO., TOBACCO Commission Merchants, El Wain at Street, oxnoustisrATI, omto. A full line of the best brands of Virginia, Jlisaouri - ■* AZD ELentmclsy Totmccos, For sate U Bond or tax paid, oct) (Urn

HOSE AND BELTING.

BRABCORB A SHARP, Manufacturers of Leather Belting and Hose, And Dealers in (tan Belting, Hoaf, Packing and Lace Leather, No. 57 Walnut, comer Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. FAMES BRADFORD A CO., . Manufacturers of French Burr Mill, Stones, Smut Machines, Portable Flouring anil Corn Mills, and Importers of the genuine Dutch Anchor BraxuLRolting Cloths. Office, X Walnut, comer Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

BOXES.

CHARLES XL CHE EVER, Manufacturer and Dealer in Paper Boxes and Band Boxes,

Manufactory. 2i8 Main Street,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

TTAT, Cap and -hoe Uoies cuu,tantly on hand. XI Order> w>licitetl. o.'tl dim

MEDICAL.

Private Diseases

XNURBDln the shortest possible time at the Cincinnati Lurk Hospital. SOU Walnut street.

lincianati Lori

between Fifth and 81

Dr. STEVENS k CO , by spet

reel bos'

’arts and Baltimore, enra In the most com

tea

t Hospital. ZOU xtlt- up stain). O rW special

perieace in the veneresl hospitaW of London, Paris and Baltimore, are enalireo to guarantee a cure in the mottoomplicaied eases. Recent cases ot Gonorrhea ar syphilis cured in a 'ew day,,

from boai-

r Syphilis cured in a

without change of diet, or hindrance Secondary and tertiary syphilis, eradicated without the u.-c uf

vestige or oibt

Viet!

re eradicated witho er injurious drug*, tims ef selfab >»« i

»m i

the last mercury

cxcc-sive venery, id lo*- of phys-

Uonstipa-

etc., are treated and Cons—-' , -

treated for Liver Complali umption, by ignorant men

tile effect for tbe cause uf tho evil, a

tinly both

Married men, an<| tlpisc iage. should restore vigor

fh. Hypochondria, iplaint. Dytpepda men who mi-take

and U.u, uiul-

Lodsville

SEEDS, ETC.

aSTrtJ9UU3KSiX> UR IB-AS. - FITKAK, WIAKD A CO., I.OC (STILUS, KRSTVCKY,

Wholesale Dealers in

Seeda and Implements,

And Manufacturers and Dealers in

Lime and Cement. VVT’R are located in the center of the Bin* vv Grass and Orchard Grass prodneing section, and can offer special inducements to wholesale buyers. Wn are heavy dealers ha all kinds at

implements. We are sole proprietors of

“ fl-mtiNn* potato Dteciim,’* Which we guarantee to dig faster than ten men

can pick them np.

BV' Catalogue’* furnished on application. *ng*4 dBm PITKIN, WIARD ff-CO.

Wholesale Trade.

I. r.nvaaa. a.*, avana. w. a. a vain. j.B.avaaa E.y.KVSmiACDw. LljVS EE^P OIL,

Advertisements.

WOOL.

MARJUkWKUs A eOHtjS-q,

w o O X,,

Cammissitm Merchants,

NO. FEDERAL street.

<Py boston

WHOLESALE aUEENSWARE

n

i Can*A ANB GLASSWARE, E A. WOOl>BRIDGE,

18 West Washington Street,

ang]4 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

TYLEK, MclNLNKM A.N1* CO-. WOOL, CommitisiBu •Merchant* Noe 147 and 149 Congress Street,

BOSTON. MEDICAL.

VINEGAR.

j- .

-A- isr t IK o JST Tr ,

Manufacturer of Pure

ODER, APPLE AND WINE VtNEGAB, * And Dealer in Pmrw Bonrbom and Rye WMnkyr, No. 37 Fourth St., between Main and River, _gep»dani LOPDtVTT.T.n mTUUIY. IF I -A. 3STO S . PETEBS, WEBB a cw.

Manufacturers of ,

GRAND, UPRIGHT, AND SQUARE PIANO FORTES, W areroonu, Jefferson, between Fourth and Fifth. Factory, Main and Fourteenth streets.

aug34 dam

*EEDS, ETC.

BOHDTJRANT ft TODD, Wholesale Dealers in SEEDS, LIME, CEMENT, Ami Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements, SCALES, ETC., ETC., r-O YXIS'VIX.L.B, k; Y_ sepZdZm

PAPER DEALERS.

WILLIAM CROMEY,

PAPBR DEALER, And Agent fur the sale of Gi XT IV i* O W I> E R , Manufactured by the ORIENTAL AND MIAMI POWDER COMPANIES, Nn. 290 Rain street, between seveatti nad Elgkth, LOTTIS-VTZ.LE, XY.

Cash Paid foi* Rags. sepS <13m

TOBACCO.

T. 3. Willett. W. D. Wilson. Gran. W. Smith. J. s. willett a co., T06ACCO MANUFACTURERS,

Non. 311

S3 Third Street, between Ntata and Mirer. *

LOUISVILLE, KEJVTUCIIY.

Wiltett’eTea Strike Brands.

Na 5*>: Willett's 8 o* 3: >ert 6 ol. Bright lbs.

DRUGGISTS.

J. H. MOOEB.

DR. WARREN’S BILIOUS BITTERS.

W.L MASK IT Jt COl,

Wholesale Druggists,

No. 14 West Washington Street,

suglAdSm

INDIANAPOLIS.

BKOW.NtLTU 4c SLOAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS

AffteMecaries’ Hall,

No. 22 West Washington Street,

Induumpolin, Indiana.

moat the V

Being a Concentrated yFluid Extract of tbe most otent Blood Purifying loots. Barks and Gums known to medics’ science, to, therefore, one of the

At aaw stone front bnJUiBg, Nos. 7 and 8 East Wash-

a Glenn's Block and Meiidian street,

augM dZm

_ street, be tween

after April 1st.

HATS. CAPS, ETC.

be unequnled by any other

Price .to Ce

JOHN A. FKitKY,

1. BURR A

General Agents, jelSdeodiwly

nta and *1.

Chemist. Proprietor. Boston, Massachusetts.

; A CO., 26 Tremont street, Boston, ts, and sold by all Druggists.

TALBOTT, RlClAAUI* A. CO.,

Wh liesele Dealers in

Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AND STRAW GOODS, No. 38 South Meridian Street, aagli dSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

Worm teA

GROCERIES.

J. W. BOLLAMD.

HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER 4 CO., Wholesale Grocers.

AND COMMISSION MUtCHANTS, 76 East Washington Street, e

engu tta INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. de.eSwf’y

A pleasant, safe at

for all kinds of Wor also, a reliable cure for Fits and Worm Fev Possessing in its comb .nation wonderful cle.u ing and strengthening properties, it will alwa-s improve the health ol'the patient, whetheri:

affected by Worms or other causes.

Price »a Cents. Sent by mad for 25 ee

JO

M. S. BURR A CO..

cents.

HI V A.

PERRY, < herniat.

.. 2# Tremont street, Boston and for sale by all Druggists.

J. B-aiAS. T. V STAB ELLIOTT, KYAJ* Jfc CO., Wholesale Dealer* in GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, special attention given to Teas a->d Tobsc- o No. 48, corner Meridian andtUryland Sts , Indianan.,In, aogUdta

R.B. Alford. j. c. Alvord. E. B. ALVORD A CO., Wholesale Dealers in Groceries and Liquors, No. 1 Alvord’s Block, Cor. Meridien and Georgia s r r —eta INDIANAPOLIS, IND. anglt d3m

CKOVVLANB, WAG 11 UK ft CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Meridian aad Mary Ian. atreota, INDIANAPOUS, INDIANA aog>4 dta

sepAiUm

A. Jones. H- Clay. B Jones. J. W. Jones A. JOlVfcseS sfc CO., (toeerssor to Jones, Ttanedge A Jones,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Boa. T aad 8 Bates Boose Building, angld dta INtI VNAPOU8, DID. R. X. Jk W. H. THOMAS, WHOLESALE OROCERS No. 24 South Meridian Street, CNDLAJifA^POLlrt. UNO. angll dta

MEDICAL.

STATIONERY. ETC.

Gklci’i leaf Mspenury. ;Established 1800. Charmred IBM.) A MEDICAL PAMPHLMT. Just published, wtaing to large pages ate aumerous engravings of tneorof bath sexes in health and

■OWKX, fTTKWAJRT 4k CBta Wholesale Dealers in School Books, Paper, Envelopes -AJCD STATIOPCKRY. No. 18 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA

HAIR RESTORATIVE. A E W HALL’S Magic Uair Restorative. No Sulphur.. This is the best article for restoring GREY HAIR To its original color, in the market. MAGIC HAIR DYE! Complete in one bottle. No trouble. Biu. k or brown as desire*!.

BOOTS AND SHOES. TO" HO ILE sXlLE iSTOC’lv OB’ Boots and Shoes.

Wco^Mcr'^^itb^^lrab^k^ of BOOTS AND SHOES.

Our stock is fresh from tbe manutactu embraces tbe best brands of R

made

cturers, and and Custom

. . telf-abnse, and thi

habits of both sexes, ate iti deplorable el both body and miud; diseases of femah

1 to okl age; ini

ffecto on lea friiL

tended as a warning j both sexes, being a t

implatthod of

MILLINERY GOODS.

; with thi

coni

rlage. fthould re»Wrre vigoi

MincU, pre entail mborr an ! disuaM: ui^m

thuM ui kheir pooterltv

DUeatefi peculiar to femalt’v treatu<

l in all caae*. l*er*

statement

inel,

Cincinnati. Ohio. <►. u div

led. A cm

guaranteed in all Persons ut a di^ta* > promptly cured, bv a«ldre*'in£. with a ■* ofcwM. I)r STKVK.N^ x Co . £)U \Valn

•er

ing marriage; with

itampiating mar- I treatment, the most succo their bodies and shown by tbe report of cas an ! dilla-o uie.ii for cento Read the above wor

medical old elsewhere, and thus I

Patients at a distance treated by mail, and medicines -ont to any part ot the country on receipt

of a -tatement ot the case.

e Author** new met

ccessful means of cure at

ases; mailed under sea

ork before seeking, avoid quackery, mail, and mea-

STILES, FAHALEY A MclEEA, Wholesale Dealers la HATS, CAPS, MILLLNEHY,

: a -tatement of tbe case.

TO I.ADIKS.—A pamphlet of special nn

’ ’ ice 10

No. 131 South Meridian Street, aagM dtf INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

Gentlemen: “ I had a negro man worth ore. $1,2(10 who took cold from a bail hurt in tbe leg, and was useless for over a year. I had used every thing I could hear of without beacilt, until I trie the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effect*

a permanent care.

J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery, Alabama, Jana IT, 18G*. "I taka pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment ae a valuable aad Indiapepasbte article for Sprains, Sore*, Seratahas. or Galls on Hones. Our men have used it for Burnt, Bruise*, Sores, Rheumatism, and all say it act# like magle. J. W HEWITT, Foreman for American, Wells, and Fargo and Harndea's Express. “Tbe sprain sf my daughter's ankle, occasioned white skating Ust winter, waa entirely cared in one week toter she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. •

RD. SEELY."

Gloucester, Massachusetts, August I, ISIS. It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment perforata more sure* in a shorter time, on man and beast, than any article aver disoov-

ered. Families, livery men, and planter* ihould • always have U on hand. Quick and sura it oer-“

tainly la. AU genuine ts wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing the signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private United States Stamp of DEMA9 BARNKS * CO., over the top. Aa effort hat been made to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label. Look closely i Baratega Spring Water..old by all DmagtaU.

rMlIV^VTK

4 Ni> every form of DISEASE of the male or J\. female organs of generation cured in a few ilayN. at the Western Medical Office, 13T Sycamore

n inset, i mein mill. Ohio.

Xo Charge L’ulil Cured. Di>t»aNCt neculiar t4i females speedily cured. Hoard aii*l r»|nff furnished Ladies during Confinement. MEDI< ATKD BATH^ the only SORB KKNkliY for i’nvate Disease-. alwny> leady. Male Safes : Female >a!e. or diield. an article much needed by married Indies. $10: Female Fills |£>. Any of these articles or medicines sent by mail or express, when ordered. Alasterhat ioa. or*elf ahut-e. upeedily cured by an entire new treatment. Young man or woman, married or single, if you are airticted with any dUea&e. call or writ®'at once, and l»e assured of prompt relief and low charge*. Advice free ana confidential. Send stump for private circular.

octl dAwly

rge»*. Adv np for priv

anee to the married, prii

book of pri ‘ *

:le.

pecial import-

gva aw '-^■•awB ", &1SO, a littl®

ate advice to ladie*, either married

ice 15cent*: eithe

or single, price 15 cento: velojtes on receipt of prii Office lEemnwed fraa

To 17G •

cento; al> ies, either

er sent in sealed en-

> 1T6 Jefferson street, between Fi»th andft.cn ur the Willard Hotel. Legs ui tut ions priv, id all business strp tlv oontiduntml Addre»

THE GALEN scpl d»%wly

* I Cirwea street,

nter, atfi, resa

HEAD DisH'KXSAKY, Louisville. Kentucky

NOTIONS.

m. william HAr»n«ti, CHALKIz KM JftAYEJK 4c COWholesale Dealers in Tsys, totisas aid Faocy Coods No. il Wst*t Washington Street, augU dta INDIANAPOLIS, USD. '

Men’s Thick Lip and Calf Boots. Men’s French Kip and Grain Boots, BOYS’ THICK KIP AND CALF BOOTS, Youths’ and Childs’ Metal Tip Boots, and a lane variety of Children’s, Misses’ and Women s Kip,Calf, Goat and otlser Balmoral* Of all styles and sizes. Hendricks, Edmunds & Co., SO Mouth Nlorldlan Street, seplO <145.1 INDIANAPOLIS.

HOOP SKIRTS.

CAS FIXTURES, ETC.

HI RLE Y, RI DDLE ft CO. Comer Meweutls nnd tt room Streets, LOUISVILLE. KY., Tn.prietors and Manufacturers of HURLEY’S Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla. I’liriiy Your* Blood.

CONFECTIONERY. 1>A««KXT a CO., Manufacturers of CONFECTIONERY, And Wholesale Dealer* in TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS. NUTS, ETC„ ETC, Si South Meridian street, Indianapolin, Indiana. aagU d3m

DRY GOODS. ETC.

HURLEY'S SARMAPARLUEA. rrihis is the pure and genuine extract of tbe root _L an<l will, on trial, ne found to effect a certain and perfect cure of the following complaints and

diseases;

Affection off tl

McUEiXRl & CARS0X Ho. 8 E. Fourth St., and 162 Main St., CI 7*0 I >i IV .VT I, OHIO.

Wholesale uml Uetuil Dealers in Habitual Costiveness, Debility, Diseases of t

Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Erysipelas, Female IrregGas Fixtures Lamps, Wrought Iron, Gas anU steam, ATsTTD W-A-TER. PIPES,

TkCYERS. either wholesale nr retail, will fl I*our stock the largest in the West, anti o prices as low as in New York or Thiladelphia.

octl <i8m

And onr

plains IniUge>tion, PUe»^ Pulmonary

Hurley’s Ague Tonic

W. S. Webb. C. B. Fattison. HIBBEN, TAHKINUTON ft L’«„ JOBBERS OF Dry Goods, Notions, Ete. Western Agents for Cedar Falls Brown Sheetings, Etc., No. 3 Alvord’* Block, South Meridian St., »ugl4 dta INDIANAPOLIS.

CLOTHING.

and the use

tobacco hero, George

’» VFEJVh^u A* coots* V* JT ISM rpf f

sailed In with all the power* at command

iet tbe “weed,” while dl*cu**ing tbe

doption of tbe essay. Speaking of It In conectlon with rum be said; “ They are both

court of Impeachment so composed. For Chief Justice Cham to pree trial of tbe President would be

Intoxicant*; they ar* both deceiver*; they • ‘ ‘ - Mfe;

two omccre, though their death* hap*, prove a wholesome warning

similarly disposed.

the persons of these

ray, per to othei

It te a most delightful Hair Dressing It eradicates scurf ami dandruff. It ksep* tbe head oool and clean. It makes ths hair rich, soft, and glossy It prevents hair turning gray and falling off It restores bate on prematurely heads. This is Just what Lyoa’s Catharion will da It Is pretty—it is cheap—dnrabte. It te literally sold by the ear load, and yet its almost ineradibls demand te daily increasing, until there te hardly a conn try store that doss not keep it, or a family that does not use it. K. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, Now York. Ssratoga Spring Water, soM by aU Druggists.

HARDWARE.'

E A. HUTCHINSON & CO.,

Importers.uiitl .I«»hb*.*r" of IX^1* I>

Mn. DU Walnut street, Uetwoen Third and Pearl Htn..

CINCINNATI, OHIO. octl 113m

PERFECTLY KEE1ABEE.

The only remedy for Chills and Fever or Ague and Fever that is or can be depended upon te Hurley’s Ague Tonic. There have been tbouaanda lured by using it who hod tried the usual remedies without benettt; but in no ease has HUB.

LEY S AGUE TONIC failed

Every druggist and

should have it in store, especi

jectto

baa HUR-

failed to effect a cue.

, t and country merchant 1 have it in store, especially in districts Subi tbe Chills and Fever or Ague Fever.

Hurley’s Popular Warm Candy. As this is really a Specific for Worms, and the best and most palatable form to give to children, it is not surprising that it is fast taking the place of all other preparations for worms—itbei- - —

fectly tasteless, and any child will take

1> ESS AR, H R O. * VO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing and Piece Goods, No. 60 3c bn all’s Block, South Meridian St.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Mann factory. No. <1 Warren street. New York, angli dta

COMMISSION.

a- I>. NIYEHS, COMMISSION MERCHANT,

s. and any child will fake it

UL KLEY, aUDblJB* CO, Proprietors. Hurley's Stomach Bitters.

For Debflil

digest

Aad Wholesale Dealer in Ctewice Foaaily Flwmr, Bmc tear Meat Miff Bye Flamr, Cans Real, aad. all teiatie •( Ftfeti, No. 15 South Diknour* Street, angll dta INDIANAPOLIS, END.

fiTUfi PLATE.

igestion.

Disordered Stomach, there are ao Bit-

cvrrmsMJLM Kracmx,

Wholesale Dealers tem

Liver, t ten that can compare with these. For sale by all

Druggists.

, HUDDLE ft CO., Proprietors,

Louisville, Kentucky.

“ff^Ri.ET

±1 Lj IVLsJCs I , xnvy j ug34 deodAwly

TV sovaraoraao -a-'veaiXJA3

1 Tin Plate, Copper, Sheet Brass,

SMeat Exam, Leaft ripe.

Sheet Lead, Tinners’ Tools, Brass Work, Gas

• ' Fixtures, etc..

Mo 108 South Delawji e Street. angtt <t«m

DRUGGISTS.

CARPETS, ETC.

Hoop Skirt Manufadory,

A-NO CORSET OKv'OT, 84 -hortts Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. J XiUNTB'Y DEALERS supplied on liberal Vy terms. Please call and examine our Go. ‘~ auglt d8m ^ DRY GOODS. EYRE ft LANDELL, Fanrlti and Arc Ik Streets, 1*1111-. A. D KH'U I-V, Have now completed their ixprovzxxnt. and are now offering on the best of terms, FULL STOCK OF FALL DRY GOODS. i.HNE stock

stoc

fine stock Goods, etc.

New and desirable Goods daily received, and sold at small advance Wholesale. oct2 dsw *

WINES AND LIQUORS. Importer and Wholesale dealer in Foreign and

Domestic

WINES A\ D LIQUORS, No. 199 East Washington St.,

UNrUIA-XA-rOLISS,

sep5 3m

IPiDl-AJN-A.

AGENTS.

IVI c f O TV TV la la ' S

LAW AND

ad!

preside st tbe >e also s great

Iniquity, although In conformity to the letter of tbe Conetitution. The President of tbe Senate presides in all trials of impeachments, with the single exception th*t the Chief Justice takes hts place When the President of the

United State* 1* tried.

Tbe re seen which bae *1 way* been given fo» thi* exception 1* wild and conclusive. It le, that tbe President of the Senate, being tbe constitutional sueceseor of a deposed President, I* an Interested party, and therefore unfit to conduct tbe trial. Iliis objection *p--”ss, In all Its force, to Chief Justice Chase, itrsry to ail former example, to all sense of era, to sll the decorum which beseem* his great office, tbe Chief Justice te a candidate for President, as Mr. Johnson’s successor. Mte success in reaching tbe Presidency depends on sxclndlng the unrepresented States from par-

A Northern clergyman, who has lately been traveling tbrougb tbo South, writes from Georgia to one of bis congregation at Kenne-

‘ tor’* view” of

characteri-

zing tbe (pirit of Mme radical leaders

’ ‘ bte,” ‘

both waste time; money, strength and life'; S^uth^rn ’ a^lre,’ fn^wlich,^ they both go to increase, multiply and re- zing tbe apirit of some radica

plentah tbe earth with curses and woes which no man era number. The age demand# an anti narcotic movement, and when it shall be well Inaugurated, and temperance men battle these giant dortroym with zeal and energy, we n>*y expect that God will crown our cause

with completosucees*.”

An essay on “ The Power and Necessity of the Pledge ” was then read by Rev. Tremont Temple Fulton. He clatmed all sorts of good results If the pledge waa generally administered, and la the course of hie saying charged the Preetdent with soiling the carpets of tbe White House, and McDoogal and Salisbury

' but

VT ulv*3 RIWUNEJ, »UU MKi OailMDUry with vomiting on the floors of the espltol; but all these unpleasant thing* could he done away with If we had a general pledge, one which

- - tad ’j Md - -

ETA. we expected, Ike telegraphic story that President Johnson had addressed • scries of Interrogations to the Attorney Geaoral, turn* out to be * hoax. By thi* thae* however, half the radleal papers In the country have gone off “half COeted,” M spasms of patriotic Indignation. Onr Rflfihber off Re Gcuette, pathetically entrant* the Attorney peoerti to answer a* beeoBe* * lawyer (thst Is, to salt the radieale) rather than as a partiran and slave of ffw President. «• 0mm ■flfttlM flame* eithYk war, rad appears rather taraiWiflw prraym.

would restrsiti from rice aad

to virtue.

great .take In tbe result. Chief Justice Chase te totally unfit to preside at tbe trial. His frtend* ought to blu.b for him if he consent* to act in that capacity. Mis* Caroline Brewer, aged about seventy year*, died in the almshouse tn Portland on Friday last. She had been an inmate of the SSsawiKffsraft teIHgtMe Word tn all that time. Having been disappointed fn lofein early life, she made a rowfievef to speak another word, ami she religiously kept her vew. Mr. Pleld’s dispatch by tbe cable, concernteg the Liverpool banquet, Wae dated Liverpool. October 1, fifteen minute* to ten f. m., aad It ws# raoeired and registered a* tbe teleesssJvsriK’s'iUV. r*

The eteay wae, Of coarse, pleasing to the con-

vention, and adopted unanimously.

Rev. Dr. Cuyler, of Brooklyn. New York, occupied half an hour then in telling what a great work he was aseompHsblng In the city of churches. He I smarted the feet, however, that there was net more money st command to ftsrry on tbe work, and then dropped an affecting regret that the Atlantic cable bad been employed to convey the intelligence to Cyrus W. Field that his health had been drank at s

banquette Liverpool.

Dr. Charles Jewett, ef New London, Connectlcot, foliowed| tbo Brooklyn dWino in so srgument endeavoring to show that there la no nutrition te ale, porter or liquors of a*v kind. Be argued that anythteg that passed away In vapor was wet nutritious, aad that as liquor* ara not considered aeflt for use until well fermented, a person might ae wen eat the grain from wbfch they were made after it had thoroughly rotted. In brief, liquors were nothing more or lean than the oooeentested essence of rottenness, and they would rat aad destroy everything wlth which they came u>

abominable,” he says, “ tbe policy of denying representation punishes whole matees of Southern people who neither need nor deserve punishment—they have already suffered enough. AU tbe bitterness and disloyalty that may exist, can be more perfectly overcome by magnanimity than by severity. As regards the blacks, this denial of representation will surely secure their utter misery if not their extirpation. The colored people are unprepared for tbe ballot. They could only uaelt ao a child would fire arms—to their own Injury, and an attempt to exercise the right of suffrage on their part would surely cauae a war of races. No true Mead of the negro would wish him to vote at present. That they may make an intelligent use ot their freedom, let them be educated. Thu Is the only bopelul work that tbe nation can engage In Tor their benefit. Any Interference with toe Interior concerns of tha States will be disastrous.” It Is true, says the writer, that the Government runs some risk in allowing the Sooth to participate In the ballsof Congress, but It runs mater by refusing such participation. No free government 1s safe In arbitrarily governing a portion of its people, and it it be n sary to so govern the South, our form of government will soon be changed from a republic

to a military despotism.

General Sherman bits off the “ brave” m who now wish to^xtermlnate the jtootb, the following home thrust, contained iji a j noticed on tbe field of battle bravemea never Insult tile captured or mutilate the dead’ but

J&ow.

Who would not be beautiful? Who would no* add to their beauty? What gives that marble parity aad distingue appearance w* observe spoil tbe stage, end in the city belle? It i» no longer n •ecret. They use Hagan’s^Cagnolin Balm. It* continued use remora* tan, freckles, pimples, and renghnea* from the face and hands, and teams* the complexion smooth, transparent, bloom tag, and ravishing. Unlike many eounettes. It contain* no material Injurious to the skin. Any druggist will order it for yen. If not on hand, ai-

B cents per bottle.

W. R. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist. DKMAS BARNKS ft CO., Whs I malt Agents, New York. •eratoga Sfslng Wmsr, ssH by *11 Draofete.

> Vil t I

i waa aeuffderahto of a livaly

Z1 'fist;

Heimstteet’s Inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. AU instantaneous dyea are composed of lunar caustic, and more or less destroy the vitality aad beauty ot the hair. This is ths original hair soloring, and has been growing in laser over twenty yean. It restsses gray hair to its original color by gradnal absorption, in a mote remarkable manner. It te also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold In two tines a* cents and fl—by all dealeis. C. HBTMSTREET, Cham 1st Baratoga Bpsing Watsr, sold by *U BrngaWs.

LveWi Rxtract ef Fur Jamaica GInzer, ter Indigestion, Nansen, Hearttmra, girt Headashi*. Cholera Mortals, Flatulency, ete., whom* warning mtmuIaaR M required. Itararaftrtp—ara ‘‘S* mataftR a.ehera mt* zate. wHwRlfl 1 ■■»■>,Wte’ A*h•»•‘tfra’a-

iWtemtatMlrffUBaMrti

THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, Especially designed for the use ot the MESCAL PROFESSION AND THE FAMILY, » now in dors ed by all the prominent Physicians, Chemists, and Connoisseurs, as possessing all those intrinsic medicinal qualities (tonic and diuretic,) which belong to an OLB AJKD PURE GOT. We trust that our established reputation, founded upon eighty-eight yean of experience, abundantly vindicates our claims to public eonOdence, and guarantees the excellence of this Standard Article. Pat up in Cases, containing one dozen bottles sack, and sold by aU prominent Druggists, Grocers, etc. AM. BININGER ft CO., [Established 1T38.1 Sole Importers, No. 16 Beaver street. New York. BAlE,Yr s ENOCH ft CO., ~ 148 South Meridian street,

Indianapolis,

Wholesale Agents.

Opiolama •* (few Press. The Bintagen, No. IS Bearer street, have a very high reputation to sustain, as ths sidam and best house in New Yark.—[Home Journal The house of A M. Bininger ft CaN*. U Ben-

BUTFORD BROTHERS,

DRUGGISTS,

IVo. C5,

BAXES HOT7BB BLOCK

Wert Ws

UCJME, ADA-ltM Al INK, Wholesale Dealers in CARPETS, WALL PAPER, Aad Mouse FantisMing Goods, 26 and 28 West Washington Street, augl4 dta i-N 1>IAN APOLIA END.

RAILWAY SUPPLIES.

Bowen, o3roiigh & Lawton Dealers in and Manufacturers’ Agents for MILWAY. WU AND MACHINISTS’ SUPPUE*. lubskaubb and head light oil*. Office aad Warehouse. No. Ill ub Washington SA, marlfidly INDIANAPOLIS. DID.

iBtisBftffflb Bnafc MftBBfkcttry. No. 106 SoatM (Third door south of Georgia,} Beep constantly on hand n Urge assortment off BBt-CS XSSS. at mytdty

Pore Drugs and Ghemicali

' ' ... -ttCWs. ‘ .;ji$ t PalmtAOHnamd BFcSg^n,

Jt CO-,

Commission; Kezchants,

MARYLAND I

TOILET AND FANCY Jyl4dSm

- r7—<>' L

L : ,

Amt Bft IB Ghazrtms 8*, rad IB

kteflasfl teh B^terate

IUI ESTATE OFFICE. No. 38>jg North Illinois street, (second floor. jy 14 d8m INOIANAFOLIS.

SCHOLARSHIPS.

3EJAT.~F

. . ——- — — Gold

Watehsaforgate ohea^ ^Mone^ tojtoan on any

aagMdta

KILBY FERGUSON.

Pawnbroker

OILS.

HETHOLDS ft ROLLIDAT, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN COAL OIL LAMPS ChBBCettersy Laiteras, BURNER, CHIMNEYS. WICKS, OIL CANS. ETC- ' SO LX AOZMTS FO* Bourbon Coal Oil, That te pure, standing a fore te*t of 1* dagrasa Orders from, the country arc soUatted. * • ..w

It#. IS I

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