Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1866 — Page 2
mmra
~n A^LT . S EBAXiP• M.ELO», confidentialcouncUoe to
1 4 MTCIIIWtQII. MOftllflt. OrnOB-MBULD BVILOIM. . T *• fi-f *§• * W THUlKbAT"g0Bi(flf?3«T0B«»M.
TeO*ri
*o sot lee een be takes of Mweymone coimm»1-
yfh^MTer te IsMndei) for la*ertton
■det be cMbenMeated by the name and addree* of the wrltor-not neee»»arlly for pnblieetiee, bnt a* a guaranty for bit good faith. tfe eae net andertake to return rejected commu-
nication!.
ouncltor to
writee. ■H* r j t^e totterlnEfbr-
■uinuoi
lint knock doer* far Copslohd. , General
Baku ea
rred. »oii«l«oe for Confreee. Shortly after the election a disgusted Democrat of this city offered to lay a small wager with a Republican friend, that Frid. Douglass would be found bolding a seat in the American Congrese within the next four years. The Republican declined the bet. Improbable as such an event might have been considered some years since, before the era of "great moral ideas, there Is good reason for believing that the American Con' gross can, before many years, boast of at least one negro In the list of Its members. We do not know that the district In which Frkd. Douglass resides is sufficiently demoralized, u yet, to elect him to Congress, but New England demands It, and experience has shown that New England generally has her own way With the party In other and less favored sections of the Union. The Reverend Oilbkky Haven, a noted Now England clergyman, is strongly In favor of according Mr. Douglass a seat in Congress, and. In relation to that project, writes as follows to the New York
ChriitUtn Advocate:
Mr. Wilson declared at F meull H ill thitthe people are ahead of the Republican party. They are not ahead of the party, for they, and not Its managers, are the party. Rut they are ahead of Its avowed policy, and are almost unanimous In the conviction and purpose of
obliterating all political caste from the nation, of establishing perfect democracy without stain of prejudice in all the land. They are especially ahead of any policy that seeks to restrain their will in mere channels of expedi-
ency, or of the ambition or office seeking of Individual men. They have seen their most trusted chief abmdon the traditions of bis
life time, and still they are undismayed. Congress fallen with the President
Had
and his
Secretary,- at It partially did in refusing to grant Impartial suffrage In the Dlstrlot of Columbia, the people would have stood Arm. They demanded progress In principle. They ask their official representatives to guide them in this way. If they do not, they may Iom their own heads. The Boston Traveler, speaking of Mr. Phillips’ nomination, said “ the public sentiment In Its favor may make It advisable for the nominating committee to yield.” Would It not have been better for them not to "yield” to this will, as that implies reluctance, but accept It heartily, guide and strengthen It, and- thus retain the popu-
larity they now enjoy.
Rut where Massachusetts has the great opportunity oflbred her of thus honoring henalf in sending such a man to the next Congress, New York can take a yet grander step in this divine march. She has a citizen worthy of her highest honors, his equal In talents, fame or faithfulness. He Is also akin to the race in whom behalf God Is so wonderfully stirring
up an unwilling nation. New York, as the Empire State, ought not to allow her little Eastern sister the pre-eminence. How can she secure it? By tending Frederick Dovglaee to Congrete, Let her do this, and Boeton will have to tranefer it* honor* to Roche tier. This nomination would be most popular. There are timid people M every party ae In every generation. And we And it it one of — — . ... Jcg as eleewberj, that
which is high.” But
of humanity
the Wfae^ofVag^ In jKiktlcs as elsewberj, that the young men of a party, as of humanity, have no great fMrs. They aspire to that which la high. Those of Boston showed this In demanding the nomination of Mr. Phillips.
They would respond to that of Mr. Douglate.
His popularity at Philadelphia surpassed that of all ms delegation, and of all other delega-
tions. 8o would it be in hie district. Gerrlt Smith was triumphantly elected years
ago. It would be a far less step to-day to elect Frederick Douglass. We shall thus answer the taunt of the rebels, here and South, that we do not with for eqnai rights for ourselves. The abolition of Ite black law from the statute books of New York would thus be Inaured, and the beginning practically of the only possibly end of American life, and one fast hastening the perfect equality in right! and privileges, In opportunity and honor, of
all men, without regard to outward distinctions of color, language or condition. If It Is too late, on account of other nominations, to make him the Congressional standard bearer, let him at least appear in the legisla-
ture. The thousand representatives of New
Y ork who hailed him as an honored associate
•t Philadelphia, would rvjetoe to see him at
Albany If he cannot go to WaaMngton. But
the last Is the place where he fiust yet standp and ^e first lends thither. In this appeal to
embody ottr principles In oar most advanced
leaders, we are still only preashing the whole gospel, which esn not and never will cease oontonding till the policy and representatives of man in every post of doty shall reorganize Its laws and conform to Its God ordained re-
qutrements.
Another ■nitron*. An orator in the Circle, during the past campaign, eulogizing our city lor its rapid growth, said It was no wonder It grew, for It suckod the whole State. But we are not to our full stature weight yet. Everyday new secessions of capital and labor become ours. We are not sleepy If we do stretch ourselves. Wo are waking up. Railroads are the artertos and veins of trade; telegraph lines the nerves; and where they center ass the heart and brains. We are about to send out another sucker to receive succor from the rich counties of Rash and Fayette. The Sanction Railroad Company is pushing the construction of their road to this city. Tbs road is completed to Connenrvills from Hamilton. Rash county sad Its citizens have subscribed f7fi,000 for the completion of the road through that county, and next summer will' see the oars running from Hamilton to the northwestern boundary of that county. The citizens of this city will be called upon this week to emulate tbeu netgbbon, and equal themselves by authorizing, by petition of three-fourths, the City Council to grant $50,000 of bonds to that railroad; to be paid twenty years afterdate, with Interest; and to ba Issued to the company when their road le completed and cars runatiig from Hamilton to this city—provided the road Is completed within two years. The limitation of two years In this case Is a wise provision, stimulating the company, and mating definite our obligations. The city has been just to other roads, to give Inducements to them to add to our wealth, and we have no donbt the requisite number of signers to the petition will bo ob-
tained at onee.
The railroads help make us; let us help insko them. let every man bnnt np a peti-
tion, and sign it.
A Delicate Com pit moat
The Juvenile who dishes np Indianapolis gossip for tbs Terre Haute Express pays Governor Morton the following delicate and well
considered compliment:
For a Iom? time the Hinami has been biting away at Governor Morton, attempting to infuse its own poison Into his reputation, but the task was too much, and it has died. You rcmemiwr the old couplet of the man and the
'log:
" Tli>' man recovered from the bite, it was the dog that died.” Anything so foolish as to bite Governor Mort<>n might expect to die Instantly. He l| so saturated with virus that even the poison of the cobra would not protect that terrible reptile in case it should venture upon the hazardous experiment of a gubernatorial bits. But the Herald didn’t bite Governor Morto.x, thank Heaven. It only applied an occasional blister, and «tfll lives. The telegraph brings the glorions news that Mr. Stanton—the most heartless, cold blooded wretch that America ever gave birth to—bss withdrawn from the Cabinet. Thcaewsis simost too good to be true. The coneervatlve portion of the people have anxiously looked for this, but the shameless mercenary tenaciously adhered to bis position so long that it was feared he could not be shaken off. We trust that the report that Stanton has been tendered the Spanish mission Is Incorrect. If so. It Is little to the credit of Mr* Johnson. Whatever views Mr. STanton might pretend - to entertain,. Jwftn P. Hate, radical as he Is, would he's thousand tiroes preferable to this blood stained mao, Whose guilty dreams are haunted by the spectres of fifteen thousand Union soldiers starved In Southern prisons. M • ^ — £f*it is seriously proposed to send the New York Seventh regiment, dressed In lavender bids, white pants and gray spike tailed coats, to the Nations! Exposition In Parts. The Seventh Is a holiday regiment of nice yonng men, who do arduous service on Fourth •f July and other occasions. Tbs money of the New Yorkers Is their own, hut we proteet against their spending three hundred thousand dollars in making asses of tbemselves. If, however, It Is determined that the people of the eld Word shall l»e astonished by the wonderful srolattort Of ttts organization of New YOrif SffTksope, we shell insist on sending General Elliott along, to teach Louis Napoleon a few things in grand strategy, whteh bare heretofore escaped bieiioUoe. General £.aad the tarrlbU Seventh would undoubtedly revolutionize mtllfary tmiMto to lurope, ' ! r # jMMebMBm Mto MslMmon bta dlspoelMou dooehnmalwof hie
mu an. now In Europe, that all hope of sustaining
tunes of the Mexican dynaaty.bo aid from Mac poukmt must be abandoned, smf that Mxnmtuam must rely on Me own exertions to sate himself from the ruin now Impending over him. M. Elgin Is not loss ingonoous than correct In stating the disasters that threaten Maximilian, and encourages that unfortunate man with ipeetons projects, and insists that Max. must remain In possession of his poor remnant of aotberM* which he has exerdsed with such remorseless despotism, until some way Is opened np for the deliverance of his encompassed royalty. M. Elgin thinks that even though Mexico be lost, all U not loot, as in the growing unpopularityiof Maximilian’s brother, the Emperor of Austria, there to ar remote possibility that the would be Emperor of Mexico may become the rnler of the Austrians. Revolution le hinted at as one of the things not Improbable, and the house of Hapsburg may add another to its lists of rulers. It is very probable that Maximilian wishes himself bach In bis chateau on the Baltic, now that Napoleon has got through with him. Maximilian accepted the mythical throne of Mexico because he dared not offend theFreneh Emperor by a refusal, and now the Frtnce to deserted In the moment of hts highest concern. A vigorous kick from the Federal Government and the Empire of Mexico would collapse; but so far, the policy j>f our Government seems to have been*one in which aAa ways were past finding out. There has been equettlng with Napoleon, a semi recognition of Maximilian, and a dalliance and feasting of Senior ROMIKO that trendies very considerately on toadyism. The astute and impenetrable Secretary of State has conducted this business more satisfactory to himself, probably, than to the nation, which suffered a grievous Insult from Napoleon, which la never to be redressed, and which Is returned by humiliation and duplicity on our part. The juncture is now pmsented when our Government can act, and act vigorously, and It should keep the pec^le no longer in doubt as to its intentions In the matter. Mexico needs a heroic treatment. Lew. W allack and his band of brigands are about ae great a plague as the tinsel and show of power exhibited by Maximilian, and to get rid of them both IS what Mexico needs.
^ The FengZh District.
The result of the Congressional contest in the Fourth District of this State, Is not only gratifying to the Democracy generally, but is a deserved compliment to the ability and personal worth ef Judge Holman. In rtfitthe District returned Farquhar, Republican, by a small majority. This year Judge Holman, Democrat, Is elected by nearly live hundred majority over his competitor, Colonel Grover. Had t'ie same ratio of changes taken place In the other Districts of the State, Indiana would have returned a solid conservative delegation to the Fortieth CongreA, and we cannot understand why it is that such was not the case. No District was more fiercely contested than the Fourth. Cotonel Grover, while but n passable stumper, Was nevertheless s man of great private worth and popularity, and in this respect probably bis nomlnatfM was the best the radicals could maks In the District, while be bad all the merit and prestige of having been in the army. Then Judge Holman had dUsentlons and divisions among his own political friends to overcome, and with a majority against him, were certainly adverse circumstances in a congressional contest. But the Judge kept the faith he expressed at Graensburg the day bo was nominated, fought the good light and ^ie out victor by a handsome majority. For this be has not only earned the gratitude of the Democracy and conservatives of tbe Fourth District, but of the State and the Union. An able lawyer, a fine debater, and an experienced legislator, Judge Holman will reflect honor in tbe hulls of the Federal Congress upon bis constituency and the State. Nibl ick, Kerr and Holm vn will make a delegation in the Fortieth Congress of which we may well bo proud. If small in numerical strength, they are a host Intellectually that could rout a regiment of such differ daffer statesman as
Coburn.
ISTWe have been waiting for the7o«ni«rs promised explanation of tbe railing off of the radical vote in this city as compared with that polled In ISO! for Morton, but have about concluded it is a subject the editor of that sheet don’t care to investigate, were an Investigation needed for tbe solution of n question the cause of which Is eo patent to every dtizen of Indianapolis, and which, were It exposed, would cause tbe chalky cheek of even Elder Newcomb toaseume something of » scarlet hue. The election that took place in this city In 18fl4 was but another name for Illegal voting sod ballot box itafflng. Ou tbe Sunday morning previous to election day Morton nude n speech te • Massachusetts regiment In one of the camps of this city, In which he told tbe men It was as much their duty to vote, sad vote often against "copperheads” os te fight rebels In tbe South, and these fellows followed tbs Governor’! advice with scrupulous fidelity. If the Journal would explain tbe manner In which the election of 1804 wse carried, and expose the men Instrumental in Am Infamous work of colonization and "other esueee,” Ite party leaders in this city would raze the establishment te the ground. The Journal won't explain, no matter if It did promise to. In the flush of victory ite editor wae betrayed Into an Indiscretion, but ban since resumedhis old tad-
turnlty.
If he accepts the mission to Spain, then will Stanton be doubly damned In the eyes of all true men.— OaMStte. He to already doubly damned, let him do what he will. Toparapbraee from Byron: "All hail Stantoa, from whose Infernal brain Thin siwetsd zobllnt glide in grisly train Satan’s self might with tbee dread todwell, And in thy skull discern a deeper bell.” CTGeneral Banes boasts that he carries his heart on hie eleere, for daws to peck at. In the latter part of tbe Red river campaign be carried It on another part of hie person for Dick Taylor's wood peckers to nip at. CTGenoral Banks has been publicly branded ae a drunkard. Not tbe first time. He was frequently " brindled o» a drunkard—la New Orleaae.
frmtlor.
Tbe Cincinnati Commercial evidently bar Its eye en some other candidate for the PresU dency than the reigning favorite In radical circles Just new. The following extract from a lengthy article on " the Beast ” is Juicy: But from Big Bethel to Fort Fisher and Dutch Gap, Butler’s career os s military com-
mander alt
IT OF GENEQAL BMMa
tbe proposed Twwever vi
wed, and fatly refused to fiptadt <
ery adrottTy:
Under no <
He is Publicly Branded qp a
Drunkard.
AND MAKES A VIGOROUS DEFENSE)
__no
- that,
would I come here to have to say as
proplevel
with him. reeegejere to meet you, gentieBound te respond. I do not accept tbe doc-
saunlt
this :
CincinMt A<h
r.nc.
Tho loyalty of the old Bay State Is in a ferment. It aeema that tbe Congreas of \ United States u not to have two each jewels as Banks and Butler, without a struggle on the part ef ether hungry pafinuts, far a share of the fruits. A convention lately held In the town of Malden, oeSsnstbly for tbe election ef delegates te the congressional convention, waa rather racy. If we nmy believe tbe reporter of the New York Herald. Feuding the election
of delegates, George W. Copeland, former law partner of Goocw, late naval officer 1b Boston, who to tbe opposing candidate to
General Banks, said l
It is well known to about every person in the hall that I an» decidedly opposed to the renomtaatlotr of General Banks. I have Mated during the last three or four days, on many occasions, some of tho reasons why I am opposed te it. It is well known that, aside from purely political objections, which In common with many others in the district I Share. I object to General Banks, because hia moral character Is such that to Is not creditable to the district nor sate tp the party to return-him to Congress. I understand that General Banks n la town. [Tremendous cheering.] I am not surpnsed at these cheera for General Banks. I have cheered as loud as anybody in this hall for him, and as I have understood, that General Banks explicitly dentes tho statement that I have made, and which many others have made, that, ha common with many other sets of laHsoratity, he bae been guilty of riving himself up to a condition of shameies*
intoxication in tho
ho ban been guilty
thsmele gently.
As I have stated that,' and as General Books
city of Foctiond, recently
explicitly denies It, and as I believe that I can furnish the proof*, and as 1 would-do no Injustice to bias, and aa General Books courts an Investigation, as I heard he wae to bo hen, I was about to say that I -desire to make this charge here In the presence of General Beaks, and therefore I request that if he Is m town he will come into this hall. (Hooting, cheering,
hissing, yelling and confusion.]
Alter a good deal ef riotoaa and patriotic confusion, during which two resolutions to bring General Banks into the hall were voted down, a gentleman volunteered to go for the General on his own responsibility. The General entered the Nall amid thunderous applause. In the course of which the patriots of tie Banka faction hugged and kissed each other vigorously, and otherwise behaved in a highly frenzied and absurd manner. Mr. Copeland arose and looked at General B usks, mildly, but firmly. General Banks gl.ired defiantly. Mr. Copeland “ shot off his mouth”
to the following effect:
1 understood this forenoon tbst General Banks was coming to Malden to-night, and that It was expected by the gentleman who gave me the information that one especial reason was that some steps might be taken towards putting to right before the people some of the charges which bare been m ide against him in this district. It was said, and I waa taught to translate from tbe simple
- - -- - the
i
lion.
Hgattonatn public the same to yea ;ai frsges I shall do it
tied to
*»—vr — tmi » nuu vjrcuctiai Ancaiimo hue iiuu. [Mingled laughter aad applause, and cries of " guess that's so.”] I stand in respectful deference to tbe profound ability aad statesman-
ship of General Banks,
in hli
I positively disclaim >nal 111 feeling against bjcctioas to bis repre-
and private character are and when I claim your snf-
it beeaoaa I think I am enttydbr confidence. In this nMttez, I toy to y«a that any charge fast to made against me Is eB infamous, atrocious falsehood. If my character Is to be vindicated by busting up the deciaratioa* of men. It te yeun budbaess and not mine. 1 leave the matter with you.. Hr. Copeland then proposed to satisfy aay number of the General’s constituency, who would accompany him to Portland, that be had sgoken the truth. But the constituents were not curious. Banks Is good enough for them drank or sober. And so Use sow ended.
■Cut# Itausa.
—Farmers ask $17 per ton for unbaled hay
at Evansville.
Blitter is selling at Thirty-five cents in the Madison market. —Evansville claims to be the second uty In tbe State la population. —Three thousand dollars is the salary of the postmaster at Terre Haute. . —OB • wagfa, a man jumped tea feet and seven inches, at Lafayette, tbe other day. —The local editor of the Fort Wayne Lemocrat haa been presented with a bag of lager
beer.
* —A pumpkin weighing ninety six pounds bat been grown In Vigo county. Some pumpkina, that. —A strangnr died at tbe post house la Laporte, of cholera a few days since. He hod about $300, fa his posaesston at the time. —Hon- K.C. Mesrhaa brought a suit of libel against J. F. Loa* * Co v of the New Albany Commercial, for slander against him during the.canvass. £« —The clothe* lines of Hon. B. W. Hanna and Nathaniel Cunningham, Esq., at Terre Haute, were stripped of clothes the other night by some scoundrel. —Over four thousand children attend the public and private schools of New Albanyover two-third* ot them at^dlng the public
schools.
—Tho Fort Wayne Democrat complains that tbe Sabbath <Ute fa desecrated In that city by yonng men ana boys who meet to play base ball, fight, and other pastimes. The same thing
may be said of Indianapolis,
—We are Informed that over one hundred >orghum mills have been sold to eountteo In this district by Louisville dealers alone the prei>ent season.' If there was a manufactory in New Albany of snetr mills, ovary one of them could have b?en sold here.—.Yew Albany
Ledger.
Bold Robbery.—Mr. Antiput Thomas, a resident of Leesburg, on returning home from rtils ettr, yesterday afterneoir, was fell upon >u r persons, who, after treatiog Mr. Thomas bly, choking him, rilled bis pockets of
fWs eli
by four persons, who, after treatiog Mr.Thomas roughly, choking him, rilled bis pockets of $700, left him in tbe rout Insensible. No trace of the persons as yet. This is the third time that Mr. Thomas has been robbed within a
2toteiL«kMDMfew ^Crtknw fas^Zrt what ■
un iiaffarsarnl by ^^^■gaias to the
i in the State.
called radieal
radical h
extent ef „ This is not far from the Maher by which tits returns will show the radieal majority in In-
ane has ha— reduced.
In tbe Sixth Congressional UtstrictaLn^ the radical disunion low te upward of 5,000
hteb fate torn te ac-
The way fa whteh I d for U remarkable, and
worthy of the
ef every nmw who. in the
oms that the
ilaad-
s party have any re-
i ballot F
i Democrats did not poll their full M. owjpg to demoralization, fear of
innoceney of hte heart, en In the radieal dims
•pert for tb» portly of tha . , .. The city of Indiaaapolta te inetaded in the Sixth Distnrt. Concerning fan vote la that
eity, the writer says:
“I. The population ef the city te less than it was In UW4. The total vote cast indicates this. Tbe aggregate county vote for President In ISM waa 14,440. This year It is but 12,413, a lots ef 2,035. The city vote shows a loss of
ahont 2,400. Wfi. Thel
vote in ISM. >q$pg to demorali trouble and other causes.
Here is a direct admission that the radicals •welted their majority in Indianapolis, in 1804, by threats of violence and intimidation against their opponents, aad by “ other eauaw.” What were the “ other causesF” Here is the admission that fraud and illegal voting were among
those emus*#:
“fi. The Uzge floating population of the city In te&f greatly Increased the ratio of voter* to the actual number of inhabitants.” How la it titet fan "floating population” of a city «■> increase the number of Us voters? Tho "floatingpopulation” eonetete in every city of the large number of persons who are non residents. They are fa* transient sojourners, who of coarse, muter tho law, can not rate. But in Indiana, to appears, those tnmrirnt sojournoM, whuo number woo anusually largo, did vote, and thereby was ossriloil tho radical majority. In other words, the radicals fa 1804 atttifod the ballot boxes with the votes of a non resident "floating population,” and the fimt that their majority ban to greatly fallen oS fa m pert accounted for by attaining that fa the recent •iectian they i waited to ballot box stuffing to
o tew extant then usual.
The logteof fat explanation is, teat in fan Wrong radical eoantioathorn woo net the tame motive for ballot bade stilting this year that there was fa Btet, and that therafbra the efforts of the radical fsottan la that regard were in a
to the Democratic counties, riforte, hew vet, they were n»■n itlmfanfton ot tee radical
riiitonol dtetrfrt, and that give* positfve aa-
t-Wr fcfaWH Ji Ifarge warefcti«»e,aii4 solicit ! a-f' Bourbon, * J* a»4 Ctiomon WhUfcj. fare prepared, to fill orders fbr WHISKY, ranging from one to tea years old, and* invite the trade t* examine tiar stork. Liberal advances made on consignments of Flour, Grain, Pork, Lard, Whisky, etc. II IN BE et POBTEK, oc«8 dim et West Second street TOBACCO.
able to prevent a
nmjofttte* fa evovy ■ In tee faste* wAdograe snrmnce af faa total o rate ml rate In fadfamn
-Chisago Times.
HO. 04.
from home, what tho war has brought abc ate., and at all this there was upplau-c. said hi* character bad been assailed while
' When
pretence any
him, or evar bad I any objections to hts repreAanting this district in Congress, Aside and entirely apart from tbe matter of tb* charge? teat have boon made against his character, It la a grave matter to talk abotit is public, or In bis pretence; but I understand that the charge which has been made that be did become shamefully intoxicated at the city of Portland, is explicitly denied by bim. He baa denied it wtohla a-few days to some of bis friends. I have said to them that I should be very glad H la my presence be would deny this. It has been represented to mo that bo wishes in tavestlgatlon. It has been said to me that he said If these charges were true, he ought not and should not represent the district. I repeat, that the charges made against bis character in the eity of Portland, that be there became exceedingly Intoxicated, are
true.
General Bank “ peeled ” aad camo up to the “ scratch ” with alacrity. Before proceeding to the business of polishing off Mr. C., be threw out a feeler to ascertain if that w.n all he knew. Mr. Copeland got nimbly away. The hero of Red River then “ sailed iu ” as
follows:
He said that be bad bat a few words to say, ! and the one who had just taken bis seat would not tea*-be In doubt as to tbo fact of bis answer. Ho then alluded to his fighting for hie oauntry, haw long he bad been absent ]
about, !
He
le be
wae abeent, aad when ho returned home it waa hte purpaaa to vindicate bis character to those Who bad honored him, and to whom be waa strongly attached. He said. In hie denial: "I now say that in half a dozen year* off public service, ef difficulty and without reward, I never forgot that I waa aaen of Massachusetts and a representative of ite people, and I have (o say that there has been no act In my nubile life or private character bat, if underotood by tbe people of this State, will be approved by all of tbe people, irrespective of party. Van are aessiled when they are absent; they defend themselves when they are present. When I returned from Congress, I was pressed to enter the service of the party to which I wae attached, aad whose principles I had supported In distant States. UowNilngiy and upon compulsion, I accepted the Invitation. Among other Invitations, I received an urgent one to go to Portland, and I went there to address the ettitens on public affairs, and I wan there three or four days. In reference to what has been said, I have this to ssy, that aay statement that I wae In a condition of impropriety In any way, either aa to
tha use of Intoxicating dri matter, la without tha shade
. [Tremen
contrary, made by upon whatever authority, is as i
wanton, m infamous • falsehood as was ever uttered by tbe Ups of nun. It Is art only untrue, but to Is impossible from the nature ef the clrcumrtanees that it should he true, snd I Invite the people of this town, or my district, to designate any gsotiemen they may please, who are fair mkidod men, and In wham they have confidence, and who shall examine the farts with me, sad wish anybody else you may choose to send. If they shall not declare that It le not only withoutn solitary fact or semblance of truth to jostify It, hot that it „ impossible, with due regard to the dreumstoncea attending tha aciarisn, then I will resign my present seat lostanteneously, and my position aa candidate for raeleetion. I invite the gentleman who baa taken his seat to accept this proposition. I dare him to do it. [Eothudastlc cheering.] When it shall have been dene, you will my, as be has said, ho te Mt my equal. [More applause, rad cries of " That’s so,” With derisiv 1 ‘
the first of $2,200, the second of $1,100, ird of $TuO—and everything has been done that can be done, in order to apprehend these persons, but os yet it has proved a fail-
ure.— II anaic Union.
An Intkkebtino Occasion.—On Saturday evening a number of the lady friends of Hon. M. C. Kerr visited him et his reW l.-neean Main street, and presented him wifl< u elegant gold beaded cane, ae a totimontai of their appreciation of his servicea In tbe esuee of cor-
rect principles, and an evidence ot their crati-
;Ion
ticatli
nt bis late triumph over his enemies, the cane was engraved tbe words: 'resented to Hon. 31. C. Kerr by the ladies New Albany.” The occasion was one of tbe pleasantest te those who participate I
drinks or any other
matter, is without tha tihadaw of truth to justify It. [Tremendouscheering ] A statement te the contrary, made by whom It may be, or
atrocious, os
ilternated from tha pitiful to tha ludicrous. He managed with such abominable stupidity at Bermuda Hundred that Beauregard, with an Inferior force defeated him, and he was there with hts army, In the language of General Grant, “ corked up.” He tben exerted himself In building a prodigiously lofty tower from which to look out of bis bottle. Transferred to the north side of the James, be exhausted himself In digging the famous Dutch Gap Canal. Ha betook himself to Fort Fisher to gather tbs glory of its capture, and returned In such a condition that It was necessary ho or General Grant should leave tbe army. He harried to Witaiimgton to Intrigue against Grant, rad hau |u« succeeded In proving to the coogressional Committee on tbe Conduct of the War that It was Impossible to take Fort Fisher when the telegram announcing that the fort was taken was banded to tbe chairman of tbe committee. It was aa appalling moment, and tha solemn committee ■ut silent, but Butler, with a quick appreciation of bis position, d!d all be coaid to take tbe exquisite sting fiom tbe situation by springing to hie feet and crying, *• Three cheers for tbe capture of Fort Fisher.” Any body else would have been crushed, bnt tbe unfailing Impudenne of General Bmler kept the vital spark in hie body. In hts Massachusetts speech, Immediately after being relieved from tbe command of tbe Army of the James, be made a keen and malignant assault upon General Grant, which Grant did not forget when be came te write out hie report of tpe operations on James river. General Butler prepared n reply te thal report, but lor prudential reasons withheld It from the press, aad It is still pigeon holed, biding Ite time. An waa «• Berea ■••■ Expactasfo Tha newspapers published in rival cities reproduce with avidity tha statement that large numbers of Kentaekteaa voted tha Democratic ticket In New Albany on election day. They say that this Is IndoMtebla proof of their a* sertloa that New Albany » a one horse town* and that the Ledger's statements that she 1s Increasing In pomilstion te all boob. We reought to have been, though there era be no question that the rods did succeed Iff getting £s few of their Importations.—/Tew Albany . Tha vote of Ferry county fa about seven hnndred more than It was two years ago.—
Cametton Reporter.
TWO aeeounts for the Republican success fa V because Kit well known fast then
be given to the public^.Albany Ledger-
efhB fleM.
ofaMB^and tejbnm wtjkfouadatira
- - derisive laughter.!
A man who states that which hoc not the sembianco of truth, whatever authority or excusebemay have for it,te not fliy equal, or tha equal of aay other man In tha world. I have boon twenty-five yean In the public service. 1 have lived day and night in the eye of the public. I have worn ay heart upon my eleeva for daws to peek at. f lave (toad preod, silent, defiant, becauetlkaew always the ground on which 7 stood. Fellow citizens, give the credit ef noting fast fate not Mesa- ** ry to* 9 **® co |°« Into tble presence and state what fa ndt true; that le not fa my power, er that of any man whatever, to make that appear true what to art Due. Tbe truth Is from God and Win Maetnto the soul, ae it were, by the power ef-att Me thunderbolts. 3flfa may hide themselves to tha dark and profeW not to see It, bnt fa tha tight they moat "’S’ *“*••*» that 1 dare Mm, or any other living man, or anr clave of men. er aav
mull
toxtcatei
Won where it wi
have said before, fart
jralzotioa
go
facte Id the
orgai
character, of etendii
to tbe
of the
re, that any _ _________ to whteh I may belong, men of ’TffldMBEi.SSi’aS
^ t . erae, Iftbey do sot affirm that which I ody, (ben I wWrfatop fay office before the community fa wblek f woo ham, and will commit it, ana appeal to tbe people upon that subject. I wilt show to the satisfaction of all tbst whan ba anye by bearsav It without the shadow of truth. If it ware nls with referenceto this question alone, 1 would not have been here, for t do net wM to Interfere with your deliberations to-nlgM. If wbstbas been alleged to have taken place fa Favtiaad, whore all tbe teem can bn known that have been itetod, that each evidence le utterly false and ungrounded, then 1 know perfectly wail that these reprerantattone which have boon mode m te myself daring n ported of five or
■Ix year* fa Btecee three faenoaad miles distant, peopled almost entirely by the enemies of my country, where there was no opportunity for defense or dental, will have no mesa
weight and foundation than those.
First blood for tfufxf. Mr. Copeland came up to the call of time, a nttie groggy, bnt datormined, and got borne with the following
beery one: "
IFhek T say that Omm charges are trim, aad when General Banks drafceffea, to hie face 1 say it that be utters a deliberate falsehood. Improper conduct of Gafiefd famka. and be
WMtoldby nrtlon.1
•tend aa high aa any fa Massachusetts, that tbo stories circulated raafast the GeaerePs condurt ware true, aodLhat the legal evidence te rastain them Dm overwhelming. These mnall, ulk-lDf in rJilmZ “* Mr. CanfiAND then submitted the follow-
ing prepesMra:
That fare. Banks efafll name a rentletittn of nnnn^hwilils -•—“— ■- -7^ - - . I*’ 1 uunreraareKMEr n » jig ngro KHJWBlIilllMT# 1 toll! some another; there two faml name a , three shall go taFertUod andt^
Upon
•• Presented to it.” The orcaric
participate
in It that ever took place In tbe city, and will long be remembered l»j oil who were pres-
ent.—.Veie Albany Ledger.
Piie Frehbytkhun Svnod.—Which has been In session in our city nincc Thursday,
adjourned veslerdAy.
Rev. E. B. Smith, formerly pastor of the First Church bore, wai •• silenced ” for slg» ing eoae sort of a protest, published in LouUvtUe, against tbe action of the General Assembly recently held at St. Louis. Mr. Su pretested with many other* of the bnt men of tbe church, against making the eburcto aa abolition political machine, hence he woe proven to be" disloyal ’’—was " silenced" for his crime, ae we hove veld. At leant, so we understand the esae.— Vincennes Sun —The Greenstmrg National Union says: DKSTRTxmvK Storm.—On Tuesday evi ing lii-f, about six o'clock, a destructive tornado swept through tbe country fire miles southeast of this city, uprooting trees, etc. The large barn, of Isaac White, just completed! was blown down, and tha lumber and ! timber* mostly tutned. Same bhavy timbers were blown tbe distance of ten or twelve feet. Henry Winker, • German In tbe employ of Mr. White. Woe seriously Injured by tne fai ing of some of the timbers. His shoulder woe dislocated and one arm broken In two pla He le doing well under the treatment of Dr. Hitt. Mr. White’s loss was about $2,500. The Oil Well.—Yesterday morning the pumping rod woe Inserted In the tube of tbe oil well, but from some cause tbe valve would not work. Tbe rod waa withdrawn sad Immediately tbe oil commenced (lowing—a small stream at first, hut gradually increasing, snd occasionally the volume was tbe full slz the pipe. Between flve.sad tix o'clock fa the evtnlng the flow stopped. Daring the five bout's flow, seven barrels were filled with worth twenty dollars per barrel. If the oil does not flow this morning another effort will be made to work the pump. The fact U demonstrated M s certainty that there Is oil at tbe other end of the hole, and the question now to be solved Is bow to get It out at this end. Tbe experiments of tbe next few days may date a new era in tbe'hlatory of the Fralrie
City.
Democrats in Gibbon Wading to the Aills.—We learn tint fk Wabash township tbe vote usually stands sixty-four Democrats to six Republicans. As that townfalp was
ASIA »K 9KACMLIA. 'ti A toilet deltabk. Supartev te sag Gsla«ae used te bathe the turn aad pesaea. to render the skin ■oA aad fresh, to allay tatowOhna. to perfume clothing, te headache, eta. It te mrautaetnred from the rich Rrathera Magnolia, and U obaatehtg a patronage quite unprecedented. It la a favorite with actresses and opera singer*. It is sold by ai; dealers, at $1 In targnbottles, and by DKXAS BARN tin A GO, New York, Wketaaate Agents. Sara'SEn Spring Water, sste bp sU Druggists.
WEBB, MAtZY St CO., u TOBACCO . I* 1 ( . ... „■! Commission Merchants.
Al WmUsmt Street.
C3irJOXNIsrA.XX, OHIO.
A full line of the best brand, of
Yirgifaia, Misssuri
Kentucky Tobaccos, • For sole in Baud or tax paid, octl dSm >,: ••'
HOME AND DCLTVNC.
* R IS AMP, _ f Manufacturer* et C Leather Belting and Hose, And Dealers in Oum Belting, Hose, Packing end Knee Leather, No. 57 Walnut, corner Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. JIAJHKR MJSABrOKB dt CO..
French Barr Mill Stones, Smut Machines, Portable Flouring and Car aad Importers of the genuine Dutch An ■dBolting Cloths. , 57 Walnut, corner Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. octl dAm J
"Jo*’ te I ■*—“ Rxnetly I ■*—fiatea Shingle sold they were there “avery time.” If he felt “ow ley ” la the morning, he took Plantation Bitten; if he felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitten; if be loeked appetite, waa weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bitten; and
they never failed to sat him on his pins square and JJ A OnVer» 31> l'
Few persons want ray better authority, but ss
some may,Just read tbe (allowing:
“ • • * I owe much te yon, for I verily believe tbe Plantation Bitten have saved my Ufa. Rev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid. N. Y.”
- I have been a great snlferer
BOXES.
CHARLES E. CHEEVER,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Paper Boxes and Band Boxes,
Manufactory, 228 Mala Street,
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
iioXC COIUtADl
Uy on ha octl <13i
MEDICAL.
Private Diseases
PXTKAH.
m
RED ia the shortest pos.ible tiar,
rrem Djspepsfa end had to abandon pwmrbing. ,
e at the ut struct.
penei Paris cure i of Goi
'aris and Baltimore, am
In the
no!
wUbvwt change of iliet.
two Republicans, on Tuesday. Under what difficulties these Democrats voted, few who did not experience tbe trial can properly understand; but these fifty Democrats deserve to
They welfci ana «
They traveled to the polls in skiffs partly, id on dry land only a portion of tbe way. waded tht balance! One old gentleman and bis son, starting from home at (even o'clock fa tbe mormag. did not reach tbe place ef voting until three o’clock. During a portion of the way they waded through water up to their armpitsl Many of the Democrats traveled fa skids till they weald reach dry lend, when they would carry their skiffs over te the next bed of water, sad so on until they reached the polls. Surely such Democrats are never conquered I Three times three cheers for Democrats who have pluck enough to wade to tbe pollv'.—Eeansville Courier.
All Norte of PnragFapfao.
There hse been a big battle fa Abyssinia. Clng Theodore with 90,000 men squelched a
ebel force armed and aided '
ded by the English,
Pretty and spunky Charlotte is e financier after all. She raised $17/100,000 to bay powder, bullets nod arms, from a well known Eu-
ropean banker.
Quite on excitement was occasioned in tbe city of Grand Rapids, Michigan, the other evening, by the appearance of real, live bear
fa the suburbs of the town.
Thomas Foley recently played • billiard mstch for the championship of JHioois, with
Henry Rhunes, snd won It.
so. And more tbra that, I ssy to you ae I ^ Mss Minnie Miller, a betrayed sad aban-
doned female of prepossessing appearance, morpbened herself to death in Chicago Mon-
day night.
A hoary headed wretch named Dowden raped a ten year old girl in Detroit last Saturday. Tbe Pott regrets that the laws of that
State forbid hanging.
A lady of our acquaintance, who Is a bit of • blue, always calls the little memorandum, that her butcher sends in with tbe meat, recording how rainy pounds It is, “penciling by the weigh. ” > f 8 Mr. Sharks, of Jones county, low*, raised this year, from six seres of bottom land, a. crop of hope which be sold for $3,000, netting him $820 overall expenses of culture snd the
him $820 over all expenses <
purchase of tbe lend.
the replj. Csa’t hefa it, ^ marm—couldn’t It is stated that s mining company fa Northern Looiatsns recently struck a solid block of pure white lead weighing sixty-three tons. Otherjavge blocks were found at a distance of eleven feet from the surface of the ground. Mr. Anti pees Thomas, of Kosciusko county fa tble State, wee robbed of $700 by highwaymen last Thursday. Mr. Thomas hae been fobbed four times within the poet year, snd is getting need te It. Praafadist citizens of Louisiana have petitioned the President for tbe return of the beautiful marble statue of Washington, token from tbe espitoi at Baton Hence, and sent North along with tbe Beast’i other Healings. Tbe Chicago Times rays: « The rtndenta of VSXSSSBff&'SSSvi day or two than there had before bres -rSes* zssstxisiff. time.”
Tbs Plantation Bitters have enrsd-me. Bov C. A. MILLWOOD. New York City.” " •;, * * I bad lost an appetite—was
so weak aa enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfect dreed of society- * * • The
Plantation Bitten have set me all right.
JAMES U EMIN WAT, St. LonL, Mo.” | or other injur
The Plantation Bitten have ' Victim* i.r ngement of the Kidneysond lr "'
Urinary Organs, that dUtrtaacd me for years.
They act like a charm.
C. C. MOOR*, 2M Broadway, S. Y.”
Mrs. O. M. DKVoK, manager of the Union Home School for SoJdlen - Children, smys >he " has given it to the weak and invalid children, under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying results. We have received over a hundred reams of luck certificates, but no rtvertisemen* is so ( effective as what ponpln themselves say of a good ' article. Oar tartans aad our reputation is at ■take. Tbe original quality aad high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all circumstances. They have already obtained a sale la every town. Tillage, parish, and hamlet among civilised nations. Base imitators try to come aa near oar name aad style ss they can, aad bscanse a good article esq aot be told a* low a* a poor ona, they findaoms supportCrora parties who do not care what they seU. Be en your guard.
See ear pri vate stamp ever the cork. F H. DRAKE A CO., New York City Seramga Bpetag Water, mte by «ii Drer**..
’iith anti !Mxtn. uj> s
Dr. STEVENS A CO , fov -pccial studv and e 2 ^ x ~ the veocrettl ho'inLiN ol* Loudu
enablci to guarantee a
moct complicated ca>es. Recent cases rrhe* «mt Syphilis cured in a *evr days, change of «uet. or hindrance from busi-
ness. secondary «fi*l tertiary Syphilis, the la*t vestige eradu-ated without the u>e ui mercury
other injurious drugs.
Victims i»f selfahuse .anti excessive venery, mwe.1 me ef a derangement of the Kidney, and j i lion, Eruption*. Nervous Lough. Hypochondria,
( etc., are treated f 1 and < on-nmptinn
| the effect for the canse
tiply In>th
I Married men. and those contemplating marI riage. should restore vigor to their l>odies aad I minds, ers they entail misery and disease upon
those of their posterity Diseases peculiar to fe
one. Nervous Lough. Hypochondria, ted for Liver Loinptaint, Dyspepsia ption. by ignorant men who mistake
« of the evil, and thus mul-
thovi vigo
peculiar to female* treated A en it in all eases, t'enoas atadistakca . hr addrcatdnir. with a statement
guaranteed in ail eases. I'ers ppomptfv cured, hr addressing, of case. Dr. STEVEN* * LO,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
230 Walnut street,
octl if
I*!* I VATIC
>Uy_
* Orer * WHIititi Dollar* Styefi! Gentlemen: "I had s negro man worth ore. $l,He who took cold from a bad hart in the leg. and was useless for over a year. I had used every thing I could hear of without benefit, until I trie the Mexican Mnstaag Liniment. It soon effects a psrasTiratcars. J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery, Alabama, June 17,1*9. *71 take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment aa • valuable and indispensable article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches, or Galls on Hones. Our men have used it for Burns, Braises, Sores, nkumatism, etc., and all say it acts like magic. J. W. HEWITT, Foreman far American, Wells, and Forgo and Harnden’t Express. “The sprain of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned while skating last win-er, was entirely eared ia one week ate she commenced using your celebrated Mastang Liniment. BD. 8EELT.” Gloucester, Mameehusetts, August 1,1*5. It Is an admitted fart that the Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cores in a shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, Uvsry men, tuM planters shouldg always here it om hand. Quick snd sure it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing Shesignature of U. W. Westbrook, Chemist, end the private United States Stamp of DEMAS BARNES A CO., over toe top. Aa effort has been made to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label. Look closely 1 Saratoga Spring Watsr.soid hy all DsaesHta
A. female organs of generation enred in s few days, at tbe Western Medical OOlcc. 1(7 sycamore
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
\o Charge Until Uared. Diseases peculiar to females >|>eedilr cureiL Mnnwd aad NstralmK furnished Ladie> during Cwssfinenaems. MEDICATED BATHS, tbe only SpneauiXDT for i’rivatc-Disease, always leadv. Male Safes $1: Female 3afe. or shielil, an article much needed by married ladies. $1U: Female Pills $5. Any of these articles or medicines sent by mail <w mftreM. when ordered. Maoterbatioa, or self abuse, speedily eased by an entire new treatment. Youngman or woman, married gte, if you are sBieted with any disease, r write at once, ami be assured of pron
call or write at once, and be
reUef and low charge# Advice free a dentisl Send stamp for private circuit
octl UJtwly
of prompt ana coni-
CAS FIXTURES, ETC. McllEMU & CARSOS, So. 8 B. Fourth St., and 162 Main St., CINOFIKOHIO. ' Wholesale ami Retail Dealers in Gas Fixtures Lamps, Wrought I ram. Can mm* Stearns. -A-lsriD WATER. MOPES, "DUYEKS, either wholesale or retail, will find .Dour stock the largest in the West, and our price, as low os iu New York or Philadelphia. octl (13m
HARDWARE.
I^ ai Iraradi
out delightful Hair Lireasing ilicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the bead cool and clean.
It makes tha hair rich, soft, and glossy It prevents hair turning gray and falling off It restores hair on prematurely bald heads. This Is just what Lyon’s Cstharion will do. It to pretty—it to cheap—durable. It to literally ■old by the car load, and yet its almost incredible demand to daily increasing, until there to hardly a country store that does not keep it, or a family
that does not use it
E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, Nsw York.
•old brail Druggists.
E A. HUTCHINSON & CO.
Importer, and JuMier. of
1>
No. M Wttlttttt Mrcet,
Ikulween Ttiurd mod I»enrl fata,.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. octl lISm
OLD LONDON DOCK.
Who woaid art be beautiful? Who would not add to the!*'hearty? What gives that marble purity and dRUague appearance we observe upon the stage, aad fa the city belle? It to no longer a secret They use Hagan's Magnolia Bata. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness from the thee aad hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, sad ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no material Injurious to the skin. Any druggist will order it tar you, if art on hand, at
50 cento per bottle.
W. K HASAN, Trey, NSW Teak, Chemist .. T DEMAS BARNE3 * CO„ Wholesale Agents, New York.
Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring it art a dye. AH tastratsaeeus dyes are ebsn pound off lunar caustic, and more or leu destroy tbe vitality and beunty of the hair. This is the original hair eetorfag, gad has been growing fa IhTtaerar twenty yon. it restores gray hsirteltetalgibsI ester by gradual absorption, fa snsqatrumarkabto manner. It to also abeantlfol hsfr drertfag. Bold fa two tteeo—SO cento aad $1—by all dealers. & HEIMSTBE ET. Chemist Saratoga Spring Water, ssldby sb IjtiMjtta.
er? 41 . I«i Lem's Extract ef Pure Ja
Jamaica Ginger, for feraL SSfcHfimdficlie, V Ota, where a.waiui-
.. it required. Iteflarefulpnimra-
, ** w *- d " u -
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, Espertol?? designed for the use of the
Beat reoFESSUM
AND THE FAMILY,
s now fa dor* ec Chemists, and these intrinsic
dfarette,) which belong te sn OLD AM® PUKE CIM. We taueS that our established reputation, founded upon eighty-eight yean at experience, abundantly vindicates our claims to public eonfidenee, aad guarantees the excellence of this Standard Artiete. Put up fa Cases, containing one dozen kettles SS'J?““”«.C7SS.VSS®: [Established im] Sole Importer* No. 18 Beaver street New York. . DAILY* SEfoDUB * «•., 144 South Meridian street
Indianapolis,
i Wholesale Agents.
high*rejrata!So«^to'tMtSn^^Uje^diiettand^S
dire n-~- „■ > r Lime and Cement. iiaillrtarntai : We are tale proprietor* of - “ ernunn* rofTAxe meem.’* Which we guarantee to dig faster than ten men ^^gS^lfawtoh^ra^jteMon.
VINEGAR.
. -a t s: o kt-3r , ■
Manufacturer of Pure
ODER, APPLE IM WME VINEGAR,
And Dealer fa
No. ST Fourth St, between Mara and River, aotiirrimEEmnjBEx.
3? I -A- 2ST O S
FKTKXS, WI
i a eot*
GRAND, UPRIGHT, AND UMIAK RAMI FORTES, Whreroeeta, Jefferson, between Fourth sad. Fifth. Factory, Main aad Fourteenth (treat!. augMdfim
fCEDipKTC.
L.0
TODD, •Tf fa
SBK®S, LIME, CEifiEMT,
And Manufacturers of
AgrricrfittxirtaT Twipletm rente * DCAfoES, BTC., BTC., r-OTTIS'V’ir.LE, It'S'.
RAPCR DEALERS.
WllslalAfl CmOMEYy
PAPER DEALER, And Agent for the sole of OU I* O W XH.JEI R 9 Manufactured by the ORIENTAL AND MIAMI POWDER COMPANIES, Nn. *80 Bstim Street, toe tweem Bewemtfo and Eigtatta, ' LOTTXSVTX.T.T1, BCTT.
Cash Paid for Rag’s. tratidte
Wholesale Trade. BostonAdvertisementa
jx. ,
. testa Am• ?
s ss r>.
^ QUEENSWARE. '
fhoebbal* aUKEHSWARB
CMUNA AND emssWABB,
i R 1 Aa WQOMBXAfiS,
18 Wert Waahington Street, ^i-TMABAroua. mmajfa.
DRUGGIST*.
o 6 r
, . Ia,
Merchants,
** ^ ■ ■—**
ayfi3rDM^_
ii.
KrelBLXBS AH» COw. A 'W o o . ti till ■-
€•■>■> i—lfoa Merchants - Not 1«T and 149 Congreas Street, to*die ■ - ' ' Bdbton.
MEDICAL.
.LKAMUTACa.
Wholesale Drnggista* Ne. U Wart WhoUagtou Street, ^ * ■egUdta INDIANAPOLIS. naewNiNiti a mloax WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
Apettoeenrlce* Ha.il,
No. 22 Wert Waafaagtoa Street,
Indianagsolin, Indiana.
Ai aee steM front boildlag, Noe. 7 and t KaM Wartlagtnettrom.hoteoonatoaatoDochand Meridtoattroeq Mtar April tat. aagtadSa
NATS, CAPS, ETC,
wAEJMFrr, i Wh-Ieul, DMtan ia
Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, ,i0i ' AND STRAW GOODS, ‘ No. 38 South Haridixn Street sbeH dte {ypiAMAMnuM, nroiAM4
GROCERIES.
ROLLANO, OSTERMEYER ft CO., Wholesale Grocers. Ahd CotaMibMOif Merchants, 78 Kart Washington Street, •ngH dta IHMhNAFOUa, ISSiANA.
WTAJN A COw, dmate GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Stwctol attention (tne to Tsas and Tobacco ■ati^oonovHorUtoa and ttaytart Ste.tndUo^U.
E.B. Atvovd.
TOBACCO.
T. 3. Willett. W. D. Wilson. Gran. W. Smith. I. 8. WILLETT A CO., TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS, N^BIam-JJWBttm^t.toet-ee. LOUISVIXsIaE. KEJdTXJeKY. WlUcttfaTem Strike Braade. XYTILLETT S Navy, lbs and half Ibe.; Willett’s V f long 10’», running Ws; Willett’s 10 Strike Navy half lbs.; Willett’s Dessert, w’s running fi s. Willett’s a oz 2 tiO Bright Ibe.; Willett’s Dessert 8 oz. Bright life. sep3 ii3ra
MEDICAL.
CfileB’s Eetd DispcKsary. (Bttabllshed Wfe Ctanered 180.) _A MEDICAL PAMPHLET, just published, centafag OB large pages and aamerouaengravingsaf the orof both sexes ux health and prtenta diseases, gonorhea, ue: dtoeaaea of the teoticlea, .. _j; self-abuse, and the seorot habits ef both tenet, and Ita deplorable effects on both body aad mind; diseases of tamales from girlhood to old age; intended os a warning and a guide far the young of both sexes, being u truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage; with the Author’s new method of treatment, the moot saccessfttl means of cure w shown by the report of eases; stalled under soul forS cents. Bead the above work before seeking medical aid elsewheta, mad thus avoid quackery. Patients at a distance treated by*maU, and medicines sent to any port of the country on receipt of a statement of the ease. TO LADIES.—A pamphlet of special importance to tbe married, price 10 cents; also, a little book of private advice to ladies, either married or single, pric* 15cents; either seat in sealed envelopes on receipt of price, tafflce Benawed trwaa 74 G reem Straw!, TolTS Jefferson street, between Fi th and Center, uemr the W illanl Hotel. Consultations private, and all busineM strictly confidential Address THE GALEN’S HEAD DIM'MJCBARX, sepl dkwly Loui.vilfa Kentaefcy. HURLEY, RI DDLE St CO. CwrmerSevwmtM and Gream Strawts, LOUlbVILLK, KY^ Proprietor* and Man nfaeturers of HURLEY’S I’oRpvtiaii 8yr»p $f 8trs»^arilU. F^ixrify Yotu* Ulood. HI RLEY'H 8AM8APAKU.LA. fTthis is tbe pure and genuine extract ef the root _L and will, on trial, be found to effect a certain and perfect core of the following complaints and
Habitual Costireness, Debility, Pintnarn of the &?ti2J5l£e l 52: plaint. Indigestion, Piles, Pulmonary Diseases, syphilis. Scrofula, or King’s Evil. , Hurley’s Ague Tonic
PKBFECTLT BBfolABKJE.
J- C. Alvord.
K. B. foLTOUh Jt CO., Whotmoto Daaiars ia Groceries and Liquors, Ba. 1 Alretd's Block, Car. Mcridiaa and deorglt tocafa INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
muMdta
AO BABat
CBONSLANB, BKACI71BB * CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS,
IMDIAMAPOLIB. IBIM hBA
A. Janas. H. Cloy. ■ Jobss J. W. Jooaa -A.. JOINTS & CO., (foecemor to Jonea, Tlnaedge h Jbeaa,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Bae. T tad S Betas Beam Beildtag, oagMdSa INI I tSAPOLLS, IND.
H-THOWAS, WHOLESALE GROCERS No. at South Meridian Street, IlVDIA-]VAI»OL,IS. INU. •rigMdata
STATIONERY. ETC.
■OWSTN, RTEW AKT * Cfite, Wholeeale Dealers in School Books, Paper, Envelopee ALNXk »TATIOIMJURY. So. 18 Wast Washington 8tireai, OnUABAPOLUk ibduba.
MILLINERY COOD«.
STILES, FiULET A McCtEi, Wholeaato Itoslare tn HATS, CAPS, MILLINERY,
No. HI Booth Meridian Street, •egtedtf nvretwxurw.ie imtfan^.
NOTIONS.
CHAM.KB MAYKJK St COl. Wkniasris Daatore ta Ttijs, IfrUfiMs Ami Fbbcj C»$4s, No. 28 Wert Waahingtoa Street, aagM dta INDIANAPOUE, HID
CONFECTIONERY.
DACtOSTT * CO.
CONFECTIONERY, Am! WholMoto Dwden in TEAS, FIRE WORKS. FRUITS, SUTL ETC, ETC,
DRY GOODS. ETC.
The only remedy for Chills and Fever or Agrn ami Fever that is or con be depended upon ia Hurley's Ague Tonic. There bare been thousands cured by using it who had tried the usual remedies without benefit; bnt In no care has HUKLKYjS AGUE TUNIC failed to affect a cure.
loum 1
shou
jeot to the
Hurley’s Popular Worm Chady.
' preparations for worms—ttt
Hurley’s Stomach Bitters. For Debility Lou of Angatita. Weakness. Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Want of Action of the Liver, or Dfsoraereu Stomach, there aim no Bittors thrtcraoompare with there. For sole by all
onuccisTS.
cr——-aBSmi
BIKFORD BROTHERS,
D BUG GISTS,
No. C,
BATES HOT78E
Brwwt Wtoetaimctwm ntrawt.
Dealers D
Pore Drags and Chemicals
W. S. Webb. C. B. Pattison. UIBM£N, TABK1N6TON fo Cta„ JOBBBHS OB Rry G—dti, NfotiMis, Etc. Western Agents for Cwrimx Falla Bramrte StawwtlttBw, Ban., No. S AIvard’s Bloch, South Miililita St, ougUdSm , INDIANAPOLIS.
CLOTNINC.
IB ESS AK, EBO. * CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing snd Piece Goods, No. (0 SchnulPs Block, South Meridian St, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Manufactory, No.« Warren street Now Toth, auglf dSm
DR. WARREN S
BILIOUS BITTERS.
Blood Purifying
and Gums
SMaaaiT2^Sfti!S:"B! various eouplafata canoed by Yitiated
i: while, BUious- . sad the
kated Humors, Diseased Con-
and Bowels, DK.
(B1TTHKS are believe
ed to be unequal ed by any other medicine fa the world.
Prftww oo Cwmts ttadi 81.
JOHN A. PSHBY, Chemist Proprietor,
Boston, Massachosett',.
M. 8. BURR A CO., S Tremont street Boston, tenoral Ayn to, and sold by all Druggists.
rjvildren'sFi-j etd , V ptKKY S Worm tEA
Apleasant, safe and e^atua^Vegetoble Reme<Iy dra, a reliable care for Vito and Worm Kevei! Possessing fa Its eombfaation wonderful clean.,, fag aad strengthening properties, U will alwu\, improve Use health of the patient whethen
affected by Worms or other causes.
Price aa Cents.
Beat by mail for 18 cents. JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist M. ft BURR ft CO.. M Tremont street. Bo-foi
to.
Gener^J^rato, and for tale by all Druggis
NAIR RESTORATIVE.
NEWH ALL’S Hagie Hair Resloratixv No Sulphur. This fa the best article for re.t. .r ia* ««EV HA1K To tin original color, fa the market. MAGIC HAIR DYE!
Complete fa om bottle. No trouble. Blu.k brown os desired. \ Manufactured aad for sale at 4T Hanover street, between Kim and Court, Boston, ami by all I'rn^gisto te the United States. iel dive..:
ROOTS AND SHOES. stock; op' Boots and Shoes.
BOOTS AND SHOES. Our stock is fresh from tbe manufacturers, and embraces the best brands of Basteru and Custom made Rea’s TUck Kip aad Calf Boots. Men’s French Kip aad Grata Boots, BOYS’ THICK KIP AND CALF BOOTS, Toaths’ and Childs’ Metal Tip Book, and a large variety of Children's, Misses’ and Women's Mips CaJZ, Gamt nmri •!Her Bmlatorais Of all styles and sizes. Hendricks, Edmonds & Co..
seplOdtad
tNfolANAPOLIS.
HOOP SKIRTS.
/n v i v
-Sit 5 a i v
\ - ' 'I ' ! ^ Y
Hoop Skirt lanufaetorv, ANR COR BYT DEiHFI , «4 NarUk llltmale Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. f COUNTRY DKAXuKRS supplied on liberal te™?- Please cail and examine ourCis ■
DRY GOODS. LAN DELL,
J. I>. NIYERS, COMMIB8IOH XBRCHART, And Whoterate Dealer fa Ctortce Paattly Flaar, Bmchwtoemt
r..»s«s“iSr.*s^r aagU dtaa INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
TIN PLATE.
dt KNIGHT, Wholesale Dealers ia Tin Plate, Copper, Sheet Brass, **••* Iram, Lemri Pipe, •hart Land. Tinners’ Tools, Brass Work. Gw Fixtures, eto.. Me 10* South Delaware Street auglf <i
GARRETS. ETC.
■inBsAMUACSfa Wboleaate Denlerafa CARPETS, WALL PAPER.
* <*nd hi West Washington Street, •matt etm indianapol
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
RAILWAY SURRUES.
UHWXY. MU JUS MACHINISTS’ SUPPIIR. LgKMCaTnra awn Nnaa unriv miu Ofooa amt Warahoiiae.Na. UT B. WMhfagtaa St, martfl (tty INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
flAMftcttiry.
..,a ; .'i 1 ' MR. VAMV itneus.
Wta.hOttda fazge t SR XT SKXiS , rtWhaltaal
EYRE St
Pwwrtta amri Arc to Streets,
AIYICT ■V’HIA.
Have bow completed their ixrnevmuKT, and arc now offering «n th« bert of terms, Bill STOK Of MIL DRY GOODS. 'EUNB stock of Shawls; fine stock rt Silks; fine fciSK VfSSi
wings awn liouors.
A- FitrVKric, Importer aad Wholesale darter fa Foreign an,l Domestic WINES ANR LIQUORS, Na- 199 Btota Wastoiwgtam St., llVDIANAfOLIt^, IJCTUI-AjqA rep* Im
AGENTS.
LAW ANfo
UAL ISTATI OmCE
HftSjfi North Illinois street, (second floor.
INDIANA POII s.
SCNOLARSHIRS.
H-AJCaF MIICE.
rtttote rt raKJS Te*fe “ y Pawnbroker.
OILS.
NKIOK
RE7NOLDS A HOLLIDAY,
WHOLBBAU DKALXRS DC
COAL OIL LAMPS CNisGiUtn, Lftattiras,
WICKS, OIL CANS. ETC
Bourbon Coal Oil, * ^JfifeiWi atandlng % fire test on* degrees ^’Qrtarafrreattartuntry are solicited. juu-j btc Bti ■amtta 'to.: in ■ t- - • - •*" wi LWPKAlfctiaRfftow.raa