Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1866 — Page 2
DAILY bekald.
UKrVKLIN,
..^i^sskss?^. TOSEMUTWHnW'**™™”3 fDrnmmpmaMntm^ MMmm. Wlwtew la laMwM fc* ImmtUm mrttoMttMtfMtod toy tha mom and ad»tm of U»« writer—not neeeaaerily (toy publication, but aa a guaranty for tola good faith. We mb sot gndertnke to man rejected eownanleatlont.
U «be next Coogreee mn dH^oead to do
ita doty, General Btrru* to do to keep We own^H, halter, without botitering
impeachment of the PreeldenU Lay eater day
i wen. dkweeed to do ^ HHS*
Sale of the Herald. The Hxiuld printing ettabUahment waa on yesterday, aoW to the Hnath Joint Stock Company. All liabilitiee Incurred in running the eatabilehment up to yeeterdey will be settled by preaentatlon to the aeelgnee. Wir.lism Hxnbimox, leg. A Change ta the Herald Eetablleh*
aaeat.
Inconsequence of the financial embarrassment* of the recent proprietor* of the Herald, the entire eaUbltsbment was on yesterday sold by tho assignee, at public sale, to a joint stock association for the sum of twenty-five thousand and fifty dollars. Tho stockholders of the association arc Messrs. W. n. Talbott, Thomas A. Hendricks, Joseph E. McDonald, A. L. Roachk, David sheers, Acjcilla Jones, Sen., William Wilkinson, Valentine Butsch, P. Rand, R. H. Hall, John M. Lord, D. W. Voorhees, J. C. Brinkenmeyer, U. P. Barnes, J. B. Sullivan, Thomas Charles, John Love, C. A. Elliott, Lake DkvkLin and others. The business of the establishment will be hereafter conducted In the name of The Herald Company, to whom-all communications, business or otherwise, will be addressed. Laee Develin, Esq., the principal stockholder, has been selected at the general manager or director of the new association, and hia well known energy, industry and fine business qualifications are a guarantee that under his management the Herald can not be otherwise than a successful and permanent institution. The Herald, under its new organization, will be a newspaper, a faithful chronicler of passing events. In this regard it will lie the aim of the new proprietors to make it acceptable to all. Tho Interests of the State and the local Interests of Indianapolis will be earnestly advocated and represented. Politically the Herald will adhere to those principles in political economy and theory of government which have distinguished the Democratic party from its organization, and which have added to the happiness, prosperity and progress of the nation for three quarters of a century. The Democratic party is progressive and its principles ean be adapted to and control the constantly changing conditions of public affairs. It will be the aim of the Herald, under its present management, to apply the recognized doctrine* or principles of the {tarty to the new Issues that may arise from time to time, firmly believing that they are the only basis upon wbleh free institutions or a free government can be perpetuated. The Herald is without official patronage of any kind. If it lives, its support must come exclusively from the people. And as it will advocate the right* and interests of the people, the productive classes, those who pay the taxes and, in fact, support the Government, It will look to them for that material aid necessary to give it life and energy. If the Democracy and conservative citizen* of Indiana desire a central organ to represent and advocate their views of public policy, they must give it a generous support. Without such a representative they can not expect to maintain an organization which will successfully resist the compact and powerful party which Is endeavoring to fasten upon the country revolutionary and anti-republican Ideas. The proprietor* of the Herald urge upon Us friends the necessity of doing all in their power to extend its circulation. The terms of subscription to both the dally and weekly newspapers will be found eleewhere, and we can only add that a little effort on the part of ' those who desire to maintain sound principles In the administration of the Government will add largely to our clroulatlon, and thus our ability to furnish an Influential newspaper. Prtnwm Mattetlcs. Official prison statistics, published by the Wsr Department, show that a greater proportional number of rebels died in Northern prisons than of patriots in Southern prisons. It has been the fashion to hswl about Andersonville. We have no doubt that our soldiers suHnred terribly in that fearful pen, but we never have believed that they were deliberately and needlessly tortured. If the rebels tried to starve our prisoners to death a* is alleged, they certainly succeeded badly, since more of their men died In our well furnished prisons, under the kind and humane treat4nent to which they were subjected, than there did of our men in Belle Isle, Salisbury and Andersonville, under the devilish system of torture to which they wen subjected. The fact of the case is about this, according to popular belief: The rebels tried to starve our men by wholesale and couldn't do it. We tried to act the part of the good Samaritan by theirs, end signally failed. While the rebels starved,“froze and inoculated our men with hospital gangrene for the purpose of killing them, we clothed well, fed generously and comfortably housed theirs, for the purpoee of saving them. The reault was disappointment on both sides, as more rebels died under human treatment than there did of patriots under the diabolical treatment. As yet we have seen no attempt, on the part of any radical newspaper, to explain these singular results. Will the Journal be kind enough to elucidate? And while it Is about It, will it also be good enough to explain why it was that in August, 1864, when Colonel Ould, rebel agent for the exchange of prisoners, offered to return to tbe United States, without an equivalent, all the sick and wounded prisoners In tbe confederacy, the offer was not promptly accepted ? Did the loyal people of tbe nation find the reputed atrocities of Andersonville so good an electioneering card that they could not afford to throw it away, even for the sake of saving the lives of a few thousand skeletons? Did Mr. Stanton and Senator Harlan think it better to sacrifice the sick and wounded, even where they could have been saved without trouble or cost, rather than jeopardize tbe success of the party in the coming elections? I3T The Journal advises Congress to “ stand by the Constitutional amendments," and thinks to now abandon them would be n short sighted policy, which it hopes will not be adopted. It is now settled the amendments will fall for the requisite three-fourths votes of all tbe States, and that they never can be Incorporated into tbe Constitution by any legal method. Thirteen of the thirty-six States have, or will, reject them,and they most either be abandoned entirely, or else so modified a* to be lose objectionable to tbe Leglslataree Of tbe Southern States. We have always maintained that It was neither tbe Intention or desire of tbe radical party that these amendments tbonld be adopted and even If they were there was no assurance that Southern Representatives would be admitted to their seat* in Congrew, or that tbe pledges guaranteed in tbe amendment* would be faithfully adhered to. Tho amendments were simply a contrivance to carry Northern elections, and It was so understood at the time of their adoption by Congress, and their failure of ratification by tho States Is. just .What higher radicalism wished. The work of restoration now must be commenced, dt iptvo, and it Is probable tbe coming session of Congress will be no less fertile In expedient* and plans for rendmlsston #f tbe revolted State* than tbe one of last winter, and we may expect more unjust and harsher terms in tbe new plan than in the one that ban just failed. Congress will probably pay but little attention to tho advise of tbe court organ, and after It has completed tbe work of dismantling tbs States of all their right*, will proceed to treat tbe citizens thereof as people inhabiting Territories, and govern them according to the code uuder which our Western Territories are regulated. In such n plan all obstacles to the coaferring of suffrage on the negro will have been gotten rid of, and the people of tbe South subject to direct legislation. Tbe radical Pandora’s box is full of Ills to tho 8outh,aad It is not verr probable that bar people will escape toy oaeeaeh Infliction a* the - proposed amendment*. EV* John A. Loo an—Dirty Wert Logan— general recruiting agent for the Southern Confederacy at tbe outbreak of the war—la ta Washington, blowing his bora at a foartal rate, and threatening that he will hlmeelf pernen- ‘ ally impeach the President, If Butlrr ‘ weakens. JOHNNY is ta tbe beMt ef talking • goof deal with hie mouth. * -The * * ; have bracing four eouattea, of
A MERCHANT OF “VENUS-”
i NMMKE OF 10VE AND CMNOUK
■■P- . tCotPUUtxwowJsOatahm «, Mgrl; T I mentioned 1R a letter. Written several
cation from How Orleans, addressed to the Clactansti inquirer, and signed by a reepondhte name, ta which the charge Is boldly made, with specifications of time and place, that General Butler had regularly covenanted with the enemy to supply them with ammunition, salt and clothing, in exchange for cotton. These charges were current ta New Orleans during the Infamous reign of Butlrr, and were common talk among officer* of tbe army and navy, as well as among tbe rebels. Instances transpired within the knowledge of the writer of this article, ta which cargoes of salt and other supplies, transported in Government boats, were landed in auspicious places along the coast, where they could not possibly have been required for legitimate purposes. Tbe late Abnrr Read, of the United States Navy, killed in an engagement during tbe siege of Port Hudson, boldly charged General Butler with furnishing supplies to the enemy. Ihere is no officer or sol dier who ever served in the Department of tbe Gulf, and perhaps no casual visitor to New Orleans since the war. who has not heard these charges against General Butler. The War Department can not bo Ignorant of them, for they were reported time and again, by responsible parties; yet no Investigation was Over had, or if had, its finding has never been published to tbe world, and General Butler, with the exception of being temporarily under a cloud after he was relieved by Banks, continued to enjoy the confidence of the Government be had betrayed, up to the hour in which he was hermetically bottled at Bermuda Hundred. And yet tbe infamous wretch, his hands yet reeking with the blood of brave soldiers killed with powder and ball furnished by him to the enemies of hi* country, has the hardihood to stand forth tbe proud exemplar of all that is noble, honest, patriotic, and virtuous, clamorous for the impeachment of the President, and tburstlng for blood. If any man during tbe late rebellion so betrayed the trust reposed in him as to forteit his life to outraged justice, and entail upon his posterity an sndless legacy of shame, that mania Benjamin F. Butler, a Major General who never saw a fight, never had a military success, was valiant only In pen-ecution of women and helpless prisoners of war, stragstic only in the robbery of bank safes—an officer, wearing the proud uniform of the United States army who courted Mammon Instead of Mars, and proetituted his position to the acquirement of a princely fortune by dishonest and dishonorable menus. And yet such la the madness of the times that we find this blasterlng poltroon whose gleaming falchion remains to this day unfleshed; this vile oppressor of helpless women; this sacrilegious church robber; this doubly dyed traitor, who coined tbe previous blood drops of hi* soldiery into base gold— we find this sordid, heartless, horrible monster basking In the genial sunshine of popular favor, exalted, almost deified, and a prominent candidate for the proudest position within the gift of the American people. God bis carted the people with madness, or such things could not be. x J3“ The combative editor of the Journal has at last found a foeman worthy of bis steel pen In tbe person of Lansing, tbe corruscatlve cuss of the Aurora Borealis. The iollowing paragraph, from a long editorial devoted exclusively to the boreal light of Clay county, and its editor, will show the exalted state of fury Into which our usually self contained patriot worked himself: Considering that the vile sheet from which the above 1* taken was published in Clay county during the whole period of tbe late war .>f tbe rebellion, it ia no wonder that that county famished a Major General to tbe Son* of Liberty, or that a majority of its copperhead .voters were sworn into the ranks of that treasonable and murderous association. Tbe paper was a* fierce an organ of tbe rebels as the Richmond Examiner, and its editor a meaner rebel than the worst thief that followed the standard of Qusntrill or Champ
Ferguson.
We do not know whether the Borealis man is a rebel or not. We presume be is, however, from the fact of bis having enlisted in tbe Union army, and served as a soldier in the war for the suppression of the rebellion. But while there may be faint doubts of Lansing's rebel proclivities, Mr. NEWCOMB’s.loyalty Is a fixed and undlsputable fact. He remained valiantly at home during tbe rebellion, edited tbe Journal at a salary of $3,000 per year, and served in ;the Legislature for an additional compensation of $5 per day. He denounced copperhead!, shouted for tbe Soldier’s Friend, and drew bis salary, legislative and editorial, with great regularity. After these terrible proofs, who could doubt his loyalty? But we plead for a little charity for Lansing. His going into the army may have been one of those indiscretions which are to be excused on the score of youth and Inexperience, and, perhaps, in the next war be will stay at home and be loyal. ^ ^ iry The Chicago Times, tbe great flanker of Jacobinism, wants to know, you know Among other things, the Times begs to be enlightened on the following points: Has tbe Democratic party of Indiana grown so weak that it can not support a newspi organ at tbe capital of tbe State, or does the Herald misrepresent the party, and IS It* failure for that reason ? Neither, Mr. Times. The Democratic party in this State is amply able, as well as willing, to sustain a central organ, and the Herald ha* not failed. What is mere, the Herald will not fail. It Is established on a firm basis. Its former proprietors, on account of old bsrrassmente, were compelled to make an assignment, but tbe concern has passed Into new hand* unincumbered, and Is able not only to pay its own expenses, but a fair per cent.-on the capital Invested. The Chicago Times has a pet name for Us base surrender. It calls It *"11 ink movement against the Jacobins.’’ The "flank movement” of the Times reminds u» of the strategy displayed by Captain Scott’s coon, for which see Crockett’s almanac.
Readers of the daily papers of largs cities are often regaled with romantic tales af for* at first sight, and to what desperate ends lovers will sometimes resort, bat oy the fortunate discovery of seme letters which VM produce below, we have gained xa inkling to a case which eclipses any we have yet reed or heard of. These letters were found on Main street a few days ago and handed to us. It la said, by those who ought to know, the hero of this romantic tale is a retail dry good* merehaat on Mata street, near the demfe Rhine. It seems that a young lady became smitten with this amorous measurer of topes sad ribbons, and sent him the following loving
epistle:
Kvanstille, Iks., November *, 1866. Dear Sir: 1 have long cherished aa ardent affection for you in secret, sad I have at last determined, after caiefoUy reflecting, to throw off the oppressive stleneo of reserve and to reveal to you bow deeply and devotedly I love you. We are yet unacquainted, bull hope we will not long remain so, if you will trust to my aineerity; and yon will then, when we become acquainted, learn from me tbe motive* that prompted me thus to throw myself upon roar confidence, which I hope yoa will never betray, but will ever treat sacredly whatever may occur during our future friendship, which I trust will prove warm, genial and lasting. But before 1 tally confide In you, I would like to feel assured that your feelings In this matter are In unison with my own, and that I
can trust you*
If you will attend the Rev.——’a church on next dunday morning, and aa soon as the services are over go out sad stand upon the steps in front of the church until the congregation have all passed out—1 will paas by you, and seeing you there, will aeeept that aa an approval of thi* letter, ta which I will make *T-
SUtle Items. —A fire destroyed several out houses and stable* at Bloomington, one day last week, aad endangered the Presbyterian church, a hotel and other buildings. Incendiarism. —A concert for the poor, was tbe last Bloom ingtonian sensation. —Arrangement* are being made to hold a billiard tournament at South Bend, during the holiday*. Singular Coincidence.—About a year ago Mr. Deardoff au old and respected citizen of Elkhart county, living we believe, near Goeben; while apparently in usual health, playing with a little grand child, was seen to fall from bis chair—dead. On Monday last, hi* widow, while pursuing her usual avocation* about the bouse, was also seen to fall. 8be never breathed afterwards. Her funeral took glace on Wednesday last. Mrs. D. was sn estimable lady, and beloved by all that knew her. J. F. Deardoff. formerly of this city, was her son. and the Messrs. Studebaker* nephews—NoafA Bend Vni ,n. —A new Catholic church is talked of at Seymour. —The eontes’-'d election cases in Gibson county, except for tbe eherlffality, have bet n abandoned by tbe radicals. —A match factory at Madison is pro-
jected.
—The new postmaster at Madison has received his commission—Shrew berry by
name.
—The ministers of New Albany are down on theatre*, and have opened pulpit batteries against the new eoe about to he opened in that city. A good thing for the theater. Indicted.—Oor reader* will remember the fact of * child being killed ta the upper end of the city in the latter part of October, memton ef which wm mad* ihortly after. From an rodtetmeol arade tor the grsnd lory at Its last session, w* gteaa the following facts: It seems the affair occurred on tbe ffltb day of October, at the bouse of Mrs. Cruabaugti, on or near Vincennes street. Mrs. Mary C. Shack, wife of one Rylsnd K. Shack, had some misunderstanding with Mrs. Ellen Crumbaugb, which resulted In a physical demonstration not considered very refined. In the melee, Mrs. Shuck seized a coffee pot filled with boiling coffee, and buried it with all her strength at Mrs. Crumbaugb, but unfortunately it missed the mark and struck a Utile girl named Medorab B. Dresden, aged four yean. The little
s**eless, tbe content* of the
lungs, eausllttle girt was
former
girl was knocked senseless,
coffee pot scalding her seriously, and the exba-
laton ef steam therefrom Into the lag death In • few hoar*. Tbs I
a daughter of Mrs. Crumtoaagh by
bnsbanA, aad was said to he a very Interesting child. Mrs. Shuck la In jail, where she wlil probably remain oatil the next term of the
Circuit Coorti—Wow Albany Commercial.
Hogs.—There 1* noth lag dotag hers ia bogs as yew We learn from one of the meet ex-
tensive termers m Washington
nalem there in an advenes In p
middle ef Dei
ta Wa
nee will <
county that
■prices by the
AffTeatwaan wf Amertcu Vamatoes lm
=====
OhffliTiMti Ad'
Advertisements.
though neither of them 1 Uagaage. They simply supplied themselves With detective maps and a sowII conversation book. With two horses for tbe three, end no
except American geld and greenback*, they started on their Quixoti* expedition. The boy ran away and came back to Smyrna the second day, bat they returned for him and
started, again. The company are now ta Oenstsntinople, having met with such an experience a# 1 supposed they wodld.' When about ■even boon from Aflookara-hissar they were •topped toy a party of Turks, who demanded is now who they woe, etc. Tbe Americans eoaid give no answer, as their conversation book had not anticipated any such experience. Tbe Americana were well armed, but made no resistance. They only stood In stupid amazement, waiting tope what waa to turn up. The Turks were evidently puzzled by
these strange fish, but finally concluded that they moat be brigands or runaway Cretans,or something of the sort, sa they pitched upon them, took away their money and their anna and brought them in triumph to tbe nearest village. They exhibited them there as robber* just caught, and the whole town turned out to see the show. They women pelted them with stones, the children spat on them aad the men beat them unmercifully with einbe, etc. It was all in vain that the travelers threatened the Turks, in the best of English, with the vengeance of Andrew Johnson. When it came night they were bound with cord^and in this wretched plight remained twelve houn. These poor fellows were really in a very critical position here. Their insane expedition had ceased to be a job*. It is really a wonder that these half savage Turk* did not make an end of them, for they probably had no Mea that they were respectable people who would ever be Inquired for. Aa It was, they only did what Turks very often do to legal prisoner*—three or tour of the men
committed sodomy on the boy.
Tbe next day the Turks carried their prisoner* to the nearest town. Here the authorities attempted to examine them, but of course, could make nothing of them.' So they took
rangetnente for an interview with you. From One who dearly loves you. It 1* needles* to eay, the amorous old cove was on hand per agreement, and canned considerable speculation among the congregation by h^jt^nge demeanor, as they passed out of We presume all passed off well after this, i we lose sight of the actor* until the following letter from the lady is found: (both letters
were found together.)
Monday Morning, November 6,1866. Dear Friend: lam unable to express, ta tbe poor, weak medium of words, the happiness 1 feel to know that yon, whom 1 have so long and de\ otedly loved, approved so kindly and gracefully the contents of my last latter. My heart beat quickly as I passed you last Sabbath morning on the church step*, and I almost Involuntarily wished . that I could throw myself upon your manly bosom and tell of my unalterable love for you, and there, if potaible, consummate its devotion. I would rather marry you than any man Irving, toot pa has destined me to become the wife of a man whom 1 hate and detest, a little, mean and insignificant puppy, with not a spark of manline.* in him. but who la rich, which pa think* Is everything, and my pa has told me
I must marry mm 1
wed him.
my pa
But, dearest, I will not
It I do seem to step beyond the bounds of modesty, 1 (Vel, at least, that 1 draw nearer
ent. Can you, do you pledged yourself never 11 repose in you; and ,ve pledged you, and 1
to you, my heart’s content. Gan you, do you
blame me? You have ] ' to abuse the confidence
r> nu mber your acta have pledged you, now unreservedly trust you. I would be entirely willing to have an interview with you at my home, but I do not deem It e*fo, in view of my destiny, as above. I have a plan, however, by which I think we can have an interview with perfect ease and amfety. I will tell yon, and you may conveniently and readily give your assent in this wise. If you assent, I wish yon would give me the signal
by banging but one hoop ski
door.
by banging but one hoop door. If you disapprove, skirts at your store door; and
irt at your store
you disapprove, hanj
prove, bang out two hoop i door; and I will pass toknow your wish, and act in
morrow, i obedience.
This Is my plan. I hare a very confidential lady friend who boards at tbe hotel, and I can eai-ily get permlsaion to go to see her. and remain with her aa long aa 1 please, for I often visit her; stray request my friend will visit her married sister who lives in tbe upper part of the city. After she goes out and tbe house is quiet, I will give you a signal from the window on the floor by turning the lamp down and up three times. You will receive this at half past nine o’cloek, and then you may come to room No. —; tap lightly three time*, and then, dearest, we may hope to pas* at least two hours In each others’ society, and, if agreeable, ean arrange for future interviews. I think this 1* safest. I hope your pure and generous mind will not impugn my
motives.
Then, come, if you think prudent. I assure you no barm will attend you. Yours, lovingly.
It appeared tbe day upon which these signals were to be exhibited, was raining, in fact, a heavy rain was failing during tbe entire day;
kept it out, this signal of devotion to the un-
knnwn object of bis affection.
But let us look to a later hour In the evening. Promptly at tbe appointed hour—half past nine o’clock—the faithful lover posted
ow
between tbi
himself on the corner to watch events, but ing to some misunderstanding between young lady and her friend, she did not absent herself on that evening, thus blasting for tbe time being, tbe hopes of tbe old but amorous dry goods man, and tbe loving, hut imprudent maiiien, who, we fear, was led away by the good looks and happy manner of this man. \Ye await furiher development* of this interesting case with anxiety.—BransriHe Cou-
rier.
From the Baltimore Gazette. Davis, Halt ssaaff Cwawver.
It bos been kindly telegraphed all over tbe country from Washington that tbe arrest of Conover, the perjurer, and the auborner of witnesses against Mr. Davis, was effected by orders emanating from Judge Advocate General Holt. Tne object of giving tbi* Infon tion to the public is doubtless to screen Judge Holt irom that condemnation which bis conduct In the matter *o justly merits by ascribing te him ibe part of an injured Innocent. It Is too late in tbe day for Judge Holt to seek to remove, by sucb transparent means, tbe stain that re-ts upon his character. Hi* published correspondence with Conover and others, settles that matter conclusively te all intelli-
off their ropes and put on chains instead. That night was spent in this miserable condition. Next day they were sent in heavy manacles to Aflou Kara Hissar, where they fortunate enough to find a traveling agei the Imperial Ottoman Bank, who could a
ley were sent in heavy manacles to Aflou Kara Hissar, where they were
;ent ot
_ act aa
interpreter for them. The moment their atory waa understood they were set at liberty, and the Governor of the place caused their captors te to* arrested in turn. Soldiers were aent to the village to aearch for their effect*, but they only found two dollar* in money, aad a few articles of clothing. The Americana borrowed money from tbe agent of the bank aad came over to Brouasa, where the Turks were also aent by the Governor of Afiou
Kara Hissar.
Tbe whole party ia now In Constantinople, aad they demand tbe punishment of these Turks aa well as the restitution of their property. The American gold ia worth nothing In the Interior, because It ia not known there. It will be easy to recover this, but they say that tbe Turks, not appreciating the value of greenbacks, tore all these up, together with
certain bills of exchange on Tiflis.
Our Minister has demanded the punishment of tbe Turks and the restitution of everything lost, either by tbe robbers or by the inhabitants of the district where the robbery was committed. According to Turkish law, sodomy committed in tbi* way is regarded as the same crime as rape, and ti punishable with death; but the crime is of everyday occurrence, and I have never heard of any
having been punished for It.
These Turk* will undoubtedly be punished in tome way, and they deserve It. The money, m far as it can be proved that any money waa lost, will be paid by the Government, and twice or three times this anfount will be ground out of tbe innocent people of that vicinity. But really, tbe Americans, who claim to be correspondents of the New York Herald and Harper’s Monthly, deserved some part of what they ituffVred a* a puni»hment for their folly. If they had not met with anv such accident as tins, they would, probahlv, have died on tbe road thl* winter, ion-' !> re they reached Tiflia. Their names are s:,u.,y, Cook
and Noe.
Pari* Corre-iiomlence Hew Orleans Picayune. AQweer Siary About Coast Hocclo-
cm.
I have seen a spoilt child of fortune in his dressing gown. 1 have never seen one I would have changed places with. Certainly Count Bacciocbi seemed dandled by fortune tenderly as she ever dandles any one. He was bqrn in tbe gilded cradle, and be trod life on a cradle of roues; but be was tbe victim of disease, which tortured him with barbarous cruelty. It was one of those nervous diseases
arh
rany one
beyond tbe reach of medical science. He could not remain still either in a chair or
bed. without the acutest pain,
fleeted,
a dictate!
paced hi* oltlce.
at i
pal
otlon were effected. He transac
; hi
invitation as be
mol n«*s:
161A IB
to bathe ta* tact an) ptnsw.tei •oft and fresh* to a^y ta
rtaeaktn ntWpm
tor tonsdtafeR etc.
from tae rick Inatamii Magnolia, amt Is obtalntag quite unprecedented. It ia ■ fitvarMswMhtsttaiimmUitmiitaiHS- n VMM toy oil dealers at (1 ia large bottles, and toy DEM AS BARNES A CO . New York, Wbeleaole Agents. «■"*»«■ Emtag Waste, cnld by aUfftonglssa.
gent minds not warped to s partisan Mot, and yet retaining some regard for good morals. The conspirator* testified to all he desired, and for the sake of the reward he so lavishly desit out tp them were prepared to awsatr away the life of Mr. Davis, sad to justify, so far as their evidence could do It, the vindictive course pursued against him by Judge Holt—a course which, to many persona, seemtoflo take the color, not of calm judicial feeHngs, but o( personal animosity. That Judge Hon should seek to repudiate Conover, Ms aeoedited agent in tbe dtsrsputobls business, asw that tbe whole ef the testimony against Mr. Dnvis is known to have been false, is quite sn natural as that he should have endesrorsd to shield him from public execration nirtTT ttoff damaging revelations that subsequently startled and a«v>T>i*he!i the public, made the "bureau of military Justice’'a synonym for all that ia ha«e or cowardly, or treacherous, or cruel. Hi* winning appeal " to- all loyal men," to believe that be was tbe dupe of Conorer wa* sutfl'-ipn*, of itself to cast a doubt upon tbe truth of hi* declaration. That this cold bl-mded. »-tu»e lawyer should be forced to *< Vn >wle' 4 ge himself a fool to escape the Imputation - f bring a knave, waa but a proof of the desperate shift to wbleh ho bad been obliged to r- sort in the endeavor to rid himself i f the baser appellation. It waa no marvel, therefore, that in bis confession that be bacf been tricked, hoodwinked, bamboozled and cheated by Conover, was received even by the especially "loyal’’men. to whom he condescended to make the explanation with ■nute surptlw, and by those who knew the character of the man who affected to have been 'ulled.witb shouts of scornful laughter. It Is alleged that at the time of the Investigation. Judge Holt " refused to admit say testimony that tended to expose the alleged perjury of Conover.” The charge has been made before, and it Is entirely in keeping with many of his acts since be has held tbe office of Judge Advocate General that be should have und*rtaken to do so. One other damning fact Is patent. While the Investigation waa going on before tbe congressional committee, a written paper, reciting all the particulars relating to tbe assumed complicity of Mr. Davis with the assassination of Mr. Lincoln, was put ta evidence. It was the Identical paper drawn up by Conover and handed by him to the man Campbell to learn by note and to repeat afterwards before Judgs Holt. It was proven by a competent witness that the paper was in the band writing of Conover, snd yet tbi* man waa not eniy pot npon the stand and allowed to perjure himself, but with all the knowledge tfiat Judgs Holt snd ths committee had of his villainous practices, be was allowed to leave for New York, ostensibly under guard, snd waa permitted—or, If that phrase Is too strung, managed to escape by the way. Not one of the many suborned agents who were engaged in this conspiracy to murder, by judicial process, an innocent man, waa arrested at that time, either by the order of Judge Holt or at tbe instance of the committee of investigation. All of these agents acknowledged that they had received large sums of money from Judge Holt, by the hands at Conover, the chosen almoner of bis bounty, snd that everything they had previously sworn to was invented by Conover, who assigned to them the several parts they were to play In the terrible drama. They were allowed, nevertheless, to go At large, and a* far as It could bedone, the whole
matter wa- bushed up.
The flagrant indecency of the conduct of Judge Holt In becoming a party to the Investi-
cgal ad
nerves of ted bu*i-
is on foot; he dictated letter* and lists of
office. He listened
to the performance ot opera* in bu latticed box, which had no seat In it, and was covered with s thick carpet, that be might walk during the whole performance. He saw ballet* danced Irom tbe slips of the stage. Often be would take tbe dullest books Issued from tbe press, have candles lighted in broad daylight, and read tbe stupid work until be caught it* heaviness, and was composed to sleep. Sometimes sleep would not come, even when so summoned; then be would walk until it did come; he would walk until be had so exhausted tbe body that tbe nerves were insensible to pain, and sleep would become neces-
sary to life.
On one occasion be walked without intermission for thirty-six hours, trying to subdue psin by fstigne. The soles of bis feet were red, as if they had been boiled and blood had been forced through all their pore*. Tbe Emperor gave him room* adjoining one of tbe largest passages of tbe Tuiierles, snd had It covered with a thick Ambasson carpet, that tbe patient might enjoy hie painful round with the least pain. He died of exbaustation from want of sleep. Shortly before he died hemumured: "Norlnel Norine!"toepemtediv. “What is that? Do you want anything?” asked one of the persons present. "Don't question me,” replied the dying man. Norine was a little shopkeeper of the city, and bod quite a fatmily. The dying man, though he bad lived in palaces am d tbe rank and beauty of Europe, was familiar with the prettiest women behind tbe footlights, thought of me of tbe pageantry and pomp of his career, ey were vanity of vanities. All his last thoughts belonged to the humble maiden whose lips had first breathed love into bis ear. This was tbe oasis in life’s desert—the rest
were all sand.
not Th
gation. and acting as tbe legal adviser of tbe committee in a case in which bis own charac" ter was concerned, waa not tbe least suspicions' part of this Infsmousmffair. By tbia tardy arrest of Conover, Judge Holt evidently desires to make it appear that tbe grossest deception had been practiced upon him. But infamously v* Conover is known to have acted, bis nun-i-bment can not clear tbe skirts of Judge Holt from tbe charge of being privy to tbe arrangements made by Conover, and to the utterly disreputable character ef tbe witnesses brought forward by him. Nor caa It well be doubted that Judge Holt prostituted bis official authority id more than one Instance to shield those witnesses from tbe penal consequences to which they bad rendered them solve* liable. But Conover has been arrested, and, wa are told, by tbe order ot Judge Holt, we Mull look with Interest to tbe ■ result. Outside of those extreme partisan* who are ready to totcrate any abuse of power, there are very few persons who will not be gratified to learn that Mleast one consummate scoundrel baa met with his desert*. If he abonld he convicted. It will then be Conover’s tarn te make aa bonast public confession of bis dealings With Judam Holt. Mulws trust that the EolMiMi simple <&tof of the bureau of military joaOea 1
the full benefit of It
i will get
■ratal and Atraclossa Outrage •he OTifa of st Clergyaswm toy m Boston, November 17,1866. A brutal snd outrageous assault waa committed last Friday forenoon on the person of the wife of the Rev. David A. Wataon. residing on Spring BUI, Somerville, by a colored man, who is supposed to be one James Robertson, who baa been banging around that vicinity and Cambridge for the laat few days. Tbe blkck villain entered tbe house' about ten o’cloek, and, finding tbe lady alone, made a foul proposal to her, accompanying it with threats of personal violence, snd even death. If she did not submit. In addition to her entreaties to be spared from bis brutish passion ■be held out a sum of money, which be finally took, and also a pistil wbl.-h struck bis fancy; but after receiving these. In spite of her struggles and entreaties be accomplished A is foul purpose and hastily left, and up to this time has not been arrested. A complete description of the rascal Identifies him as a negro who was arrested as a vagrant and suspicious character, and lodged in the Fifth police station in Cambridge, on Thursday night. The friends of tire lady are highly exasperated at tbe affair, and it Is hoped that hia arrest will speedily be made and summary justice dealt out to him. The officer* are on his track.
be numerous applicants at the ofiic dmen’s bureau, at Nashville, las a little dried up specimen of th
Am Cxv’lons African,
Among the nui
of the freed week, was
African race, grey as a goose," and with the weight of nearly ninety years resting upon his shoulders. Despite bis age, however, be was as brisk snd wlrey as a young man of eighteen. Enos—such 1* the name he answers to—bad been deserted by a young and frolicsome wife, the fourth partner of bis life, by the way, snd be desired the bureau to get her back to him again. In the course of conversation it came out that Enos waa the father of about thirtytwo children by hia four consorts, besides a numerous outside progeny of which be took no account. Altogether, he is about aa fea. five an old weprobate aa we eeuld find among cither white or hlsck. He left disconsolate, for tbe bureau couldn’t help his case.
OLD LONDON DOCK.
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, Especially designed for the use of th* MEDICAL PROFESSION AND THE FAMILY,
“ a
OLD AND PURE OlflL
Wished reputation, earn of experience, ■aims to public conexcellence of this
Nitataiiig am* dosen bottles
Standard Art (eta Pot op in Cases, each, aad sold by all
Jes’ *•!”—"SxaeUy:’ —Seton said they were there “evary time." Ifhefelt "owley” in the morning, bp teak Plantation Bitten; If hn felt weary ns night, ha took Plantation Bitters; if he laekad appetite, was weak, laagaid, er mentally sppremad, ha took Plantation Bitten; aad they never felled to set him on his pins square and
Aria.
Pew persons want any hotter aataority, bat as some may, jast read the feUewtag: ' • • • I owe much to yen, for I verily believe the Ptaatettea Bitten have saved my life. Rev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, K, T.” • * * Iharebeeaa great saEtoren from Dyspepsia aad bad ta abandon prearhlag. The Plantation Bitten have oared me. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City-’* • • • I had lost aQ appetite—was so weak and enervated I eoaid hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. • * • The PI an ta tion Bitters have set am ell right JAMBS HEMINWAY, St Louie, Mo," • • • Tbe Plantation Bitten have cared me ef a derangement of tbe Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for yean. They aet like e charm. C. C. MOORS,B4Broadway,N.TMrs. O. M. DXYOE, manager ef the Union Home School for aoldten’Childrea, says aha ** bee given It to the weak aad invalid children, ander her charge, with the mete happy aad gratifying result*. We have received over a hundred reams of such certilcatea, tmt no advertisement it te effective as what peopm thamaelvee say of a good article. Oar tortus and oar repntation is at staka The original qaality aad high taaranf of these goods will be anstalned ander arevy and all dreams tancea They have already obtained a tele ia every town, village, pariah, aad hamlet among civilised nations. Base It Baton try to some as near oar name and style as they can, aad beoanse a good article ean not bo sold aa low aa a peer eoe, they lad aome aapport from parttaa who do not ears what they teU. Be an year guard. Sue our private stamp over the cork. , P. H. DRAKE * CO , New York City, ■eratoga Spriag Water, said by *U Druggists.
We hare a large Waded WMrwWtoae,«*d solicit cmn•itMemU tof BtatorWa, Dye aad Cmmmmm Whisky. We are prepared ta dll »ers far WHISKY, raagiag Areas ene ta tea yean aid, aad iarite the trade taexaaiiaeaar stack. r Liberal edvences made o. consignments of Flour, Grain, Pork, Lard. Whisky, etc.
■UftoB 4k POHTEB,
***** dti* ft West Second street.
tT«r a MiliiffB kalian Sant! Gentleman: “I had a negro man worth oreftJKJO who took ooid from a bed hart la tha leg, and wm useless for over a yeer. I had used every thing I aaoid hear of wttaeus banaffR until 1M* the Mexican Mastang Liniment, ft seen I tame e pemaaeat earn. J. L. DOWNING” Montgomery, Aleheme. June 17, Ute. ”ff take pleasure ia recommending th* Mexican Mustang Liniment a* e valuable aad Indispensable article for Sprains, Aovea, Aeretehee, or Galls on Horsea Oar mea have used It for Bums, Bruise*. Seres, Rheumatism, eta, aad all so; acts like magie. J. W. HEWITT, Poremea for American. Wells, and Fargo aad Hamden's Enpram "The sprain of my daughter's ankle, occasioned while skating laat winter, waa entirely cured ia one week after she eommenoed ual your celebrated Mustang Idnlmeal ED. ABELT. Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1, IMA. It is an admitted feet that th* Mexican Maeteag Liniment performs moru cures ia s shorter time. on man and beast, then any article ever discovered. Pamilies, livery men, and planters should always hare it on hand. Quick end sore it eartainly la AM genuine is wrapped la steal plate eegravinga, bearing the signature of G. W. Westbrook. Chemist, end the private United Sb Stamp of DEM AS BARNES A CO, over th* I Aa effort has bee* mole to counterfeit it with a cheep stone plate label. Leek closely i Aarstega Apring Water, sold by til DreggMa
If U a most delightful Hair Bremieg It eradicates scurf end dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft, aad glassy (t prevents heir turning gray and railing off It restores hair on prematurely bald heads. This is just what Lyon’s Cashariaa will da It is pretty—it la cheap—da robin IS Is literally sold by the ear load, aad yet Its almost Incredible demand la daily increasing, until team ia hardly a country store that does not keep tt, or a family that docs not nee it E. THOMAS LYON, Cbomiet, New York. Apring Water, sold by *n
Who would not be beautiful? Who would net add to their beauty? What gives that marble purity and distingua appearance w* observe upon tbe stage, and ia the city belle? It is no longer a secret They use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its ooattaued nso removte tan, freeklaa, pimples, and rnngb**m frees ta* foe* aad heads, aad learas th* oomplexioa smooth, Weaspesoat, bloomiag, aad raglshing. Unlike mamy esses ettia. It aaateia* ao material injurious to ta* skia. Any druggist will order tt for you. If aot ta head, at to cents per bottle. W. E. HAGAN, Troy, Now York, Chemist DBMAS BARNES * CO, Wholesale Agents, New York. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by til Dmggnss
TOBACCO.
WBBR, KAVZY Jk CO., TOBACCO Commission Merchants, Wmlmmf Street, OnffOJ-BffN'A.xi, OHIO, A full line ef the best brands of Virginia, Missouri axa Kentucky Tobaccos,
For tale in Bond or tax paid. •eft dBm
HOSE AND BELTING.
■*A»re«» 4k MtAmr, Manufacturers of Leather Belling and Hose; And Dealers in Oem Belting, Hoea, racking and Laee Leather, Mo. 57 Walnut, comer Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. •TASKS ■BABrOBD * CO., Manufacturers of French Burr Mill Stones, tanS Meehiete, Portable Flouring and Corn MUls, and Importers of the gunuine Dutch Anchor Brand Bolting Cloths. Qfcs, #7 Walnut, comerJSeeond Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Intisvilie J:dT«tisement&
Uff IMS. PZTXAR, WXAKD A CO. ESVXffVMM* pHWtoWTr
And Maaufeetarem and Dealare ta L*lme and Cement. TK7M are located in ta* iwatev ef th* Bla* YY Graea and Orchard Gram producing section, SsEi* T.27a. a s^!L¥ Klr3 xrahuirs potato mcm«b» w WUckweguanatM to dig fester than tta ata
VINEGAR.
J - -A. IT X II O Iff T , Manufacturer of Pure (WER, APPLE AND WM VM6AR, And Dealer in • Pmrw HwmrMwm mmti Etye W No. J7 Fourth St., between M±ln and Rii sepAdta LOUCTTft-T-n x-bstt 11< i» u
BOXES.
CHARLES E. CHE EVER, Manufacturer snd Dealer ia Paper Boxes and Band Boxes, Manufactory. IM Main Street,
CINCINNATI. OHIti.
JJAT^Cap and Shoe Boxes constantly on han
MEDICAL.
Private Diseases
f^ICRXDia the shortest potudblc time at the Vy Cincinnati Lock Huepitd, fto Walnut street,
between Filth anil Sixth, up stairs.
Dr. STBECNS tt CO. bv special study and ex-
■mi hospitals of London.
uarxntee a
perience in th* venereal hosp Peris snd BsJtimore. are enabled to
Metmeteeeff* Inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. All Inatanf nnsns dyes are eompeeed of lunar caustic, end more or l**e tetany the vitality and beauty ef fee hair. This I* fee original hair eoloring, and ha* ben growing in fhvor over twenty yean. It re*tore* gray hair to it* original color by gradual alwerptiaa, ia a most remarkable manner. life also a baaatifrU hair druMiag. Sold ia two slaes—ta easts aad ft—by all dealare. & HKIMSTRXXT, Chemist. Saratoga Eprlag Water, mU by an DraoMa.
Lvoa’s Extract ef Pare Jamaiea Stater, for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, tan, who* a warming stimulant fe required. Its careful preparation and entire purity makes it a cheap aad reliable article for ealtaary purpose*. Bold everywhere, at to eeata per bottle. Ask for -Lyoe-t” Pure Extract Take no other. t >■*■<■■* bprtag Weses, sel* by til Bruatita opr* dooriAwl*
of Gonorrhea or syphilis cured without change of diet, or bindra
guar
Recent cases a ’ew days,
_ ce front biui-
ss Secondary aed tertiary Syphilis, the last vestige eradicated without the u»'of m-rcury
or other injurious drugs.
Victims of selfeb‘»e and excessive venery, suffering from Spermatorrhea, and loss of physical aadmeatal poorer. Indigestion, orCon-tipa-tioa. Eruptions, Nervous Cough. Hypochondria. rented for Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia
•ram men who mistake
il, aad thus mul-
ete , are treated for
ami Consumption, by ignore tee effect for the cause of th
tiply both
Married men. amt those contemplating marriage, should restore vigor to iheir bodies and minds, ere they entail misery and disease upon
those of their posterity
eases peculiar to
Diseases
guaranteed ia all cases. Persons atadistaice promptly cured, by addressing, with a statement of ease. Dr. STEVENS A CO., too Walnut street,
Cincinnati, Okie.
street,
octl dly
PRIVATE
AND every form of DI! JA female organs of get days, st tha Western Medi< street, Cincinnati, Ohio
cinnati,
«• Chargr
Diseases
mi
aeration cored in a few cal Office, 137 Sycamore
Until Cared.
eases peculiar to females speedily cured, rti and e wrsiwg furnished Ladies during flmeteemt. MEDICATED BATU8. the DBnexxBDYfor Priratc Diseases, always Male Safan El; Female Safe, or shield, an much needed by married ladies. $10: Fe-
i Pills fa. r mail o
Any of these articli or express, when on! f abuse, speedily ci
new treatment. Young man or woi or single. If you ere afflicted with any • call or write a* once, and be assured of relief and low charges. Advice free ant dential. Sand (tamp for private circular,
octl dAwly .
les or medicines
. tiered. Masterbatioa, or self abuse, speedily cured by aa entire
‘ mai
iCtl
d be assured of prompt Advice free and ooufl-
disense,
prom]
CAS FIXTURES, ETC.
McIlEMtf & CARSON I*. 8 E. Fourth St.sEBd 182 Mala St. CIIffCISffNALTI, OHIO. Wholesale and Retail Peelers in Bu Fixtures and Lamps, WrwwgMt Tram, Gas mmti Steam, •A.TSTD W-A.TEH X>XP£SS, TYUTBRS, either wholesale or retail, will find flour stock the largest in the West, and oi prices as low as ia New Yqrk or Philadelphia.
HARDWARE.
TAILORING.
PARIS AJSD NEW YORK
FALL -AJND WXXffTTO
Latest Styles tiff
DIISS ASDIIIC1AH TilLOUIK!
PROF EDWARD LBXOX,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
Re. 33 taw tit HUa
i Street,
(A few teen south of th* Palmer House)
TTA TING Just received a large, full aad i il plete line of Drees aad Merehaatabte Piece
[ie licit an examination of and namntoe Mtisfi octal dim
my new stock ana prises, ioa taaUeataa,
EXPRESS.
O-AJTTAlL city
Onito, CtiriE'e bb4 Exprosi Um. /'Tffice Exchange Building, No ■ North HI taolu
sepaOdSm*
PACKING.
THE GENUINE AND QUIT REUABU
STEAM EflfGlJIE PACKING. gBOOTH.soft, tight, durahlu tai rite* Made
ta suit *41
raquietag three or puma stufftag
diameter.
XffO OIL
from fee value Hem,
£ A. HUTCHINSON & CO,
twporter, sad Jobber, ef
Ne. ta OTaUswt street.
Between Third end l»enrl Htn..
CINCINNATI, OHIO. octl dam •
WANTED.
fronts • W anted! Fez emr Great Natiewal Wertt, TXZ Standard History of the War. Complete ta see vary large Volume of over 1,000 Pagaa Splendidly Illustrated with over 1*0 Fine Tor traits of Ge*traU, Battle Scenes, Maps and Diagrams. TM the aalectiea of matter for felt greaFWork _L fee author haFeenffoed himself strictly to crucial date derived from fee report* of Northern aad Southern Generals, th* reportoffee Committee on fee Conduct of the War, National ami Rebel Archives, ate. He has carefully avoided the introduction of any matter net strictly reliable aad official, and has raaceaded ia produciag what is universally dwuifei, a fair and Impartial History of fee Wax. Th* great superiority of feis work overall efeataite iui/wh*w takuuuledgml It is marked by * degree ot thereeghuwi aad accuracy attempteaby no cotemporary. Disabled nffieei* and aaUtan. teachers, energetic young man, and aQ ia want ef profitable employment, should tend at once for circulars, aad see why it *eDa fester aad givae better satisfaction than any other History published. Addrete. JONES BROTHERS * CO., ■ i Mfi West Fburfe street, aavifidfrwtm CtaitaaHI, Ohio.
NOTICE.
WATER WORKS.
•t r >rr iit. fi r.
■VrOTICB is hereby given feta book* will ha
evened at fee taw office a^ "
IP X JL IsT O S . peters, wEnnaco* Manufacturers of GRAND, UPRIGHT, AND SQUARE PIANO FORTES, Warerooma, Jefferson, between Fourth and Fifth. Factory, MAin and Fourteenth Ntretta. anxMdta
gEEDt, ETC.
BONDTJRANT A TODD, Wholesale Dealer* ta SEEDS, LIME, CEMENT, Aad Manufrcturan of Agricultural Implements, SCALES, BTC., BTC., LOTTIS'VILLE, ktt.
PAPER DEALERS.
WILLIAM CHOMEY, paper dealer; Aad Agent for the sale ef GUJTVROWRER, Manufactured by the ORIENTAL AND MIAMI POWDER COMPANIES, Na. taO 71 ala street, fcetwraem tavemtit aad Bigfetfe,
LOTJISVTLLE, KTT.
Oasis sepS dans
Paid for Rcssrsu
TOBACCO.
T. 8. Willett. W.D. WUaaa. Gran. W. Smith.
J. 8. WILLETT A CO., TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS,
Nee. si aad 83 Third street, between .Wain aad Hirer,
LOUISVILLE:. It KENTUCKY.
Willett’s Tern Stroke Breads.
Wholesale Trade.
FARE.
JOKY YTOOtaaBUMiK * VOto (Sueoewta* to R. A. Wood bridge,; QUEENS WAK| QfiNA AM) GLA WARE IS Wwt Waahfcagtm Strata, saetAtCSm iWWAWAFOm. UnMABA.
I. r. STARS. a-T-srare. w-s-evam. j. a. ST ASS ■- r. Krerai* co., Rannfocterem of LI TV « E E I> OIL,, PXdA.X SEEX>. auglt d3m
DRUGGISTS.
W. L HAJSK.IT te CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
No. 14 West Washington Street,
aegU43m
INDIANAPOLIS.
BKOWNICkQ te SLOA.Y, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Apwtkecarlce’ Ball, No. S3 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. ^ LI new state front building. Nos. 7 and > Kan Wasbtafi*"* street, beteecn Glonn’,Block and Meridian street, after April 1st. sugUdSm
MATS. CAPS, ETC.
TALBOTT, KlCMAKlh te CO* Wholesale Dealers in Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AJJD STRAW GOODS, No. 36 South Meridian Street. • •ngH d3m INDIANAPOUS, INDIANA
GROCERIES.
AW.MUAD.
p. oersaanTam.
HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER & CO., Wholesale Grocers.
and Commission Mxmchants, 7» Bast Washington Street,
“*14 te*» INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
AABUiOI*.
ELXJOTT, KYAT te CO., Wholesale Dealers In GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, ■pedal attention given toTeae and Tobacco Bo. tS^orapf Meridian and Maryland Sts.,Indianapolis.
R.B. Alvord. J. C. Alvord. E- B. ALYOKU te CO.. WholeMle Dealer. In Groceries and Liquor®, No. I Alvord’* Block, Cor. Meridian and Georgia Streeta INDIANAPOLIS, LND. auUtam
S a-OOLDWeLL.
».o eomu
CBffiSSLAND, JBASUIRE Sc CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Oorear Meridian and Mar, Ian' Street*, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA «g>4 48m
A Jomo. H. Clay. 1 Jonee. J. W. Jones .A.. JOIVEtS & CO., (Sneceesor to Jones, Vlnnedge b Jones,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Noe. T and 8 Bates House Building, •fgM <13m INDIANAPOLU, IBD.
Boston Adrertisementst
WOOL.
CTUBB. ■MIUUBi CO., WOOL, Cfemmissifen Merchants Hta Mt *bd Ml Congna* Street, iel <Hv BOUTON.
MEDICAL.
VKriLLETTS Navy, lb*, and half lb*.; Willett’s VY long 10 - ». running JJ’s; Willett's 10 Strike Savr. half lbs.; Willett's Dessert, X’* running
; Willett’s 8oz. 8:40 Bright lb*.; Willett’s DeeBright lbs. seuSdSm
Na
5’s; Villei sert C oz.
MEDICAL.
Galea's Heal DtopcasAry. iBstabUsbed 1800. Chartered Utt.) A MEDICAL PAMPHLKT, just published, eonteing (0 Large pages H and numerous engravings of the or-
or gens of both sexes in heelfe end disease, treating on privet* diseases, gonorhea, gleet, syphilis, stricture; disease* of the testicles Bladder end kidneys; self-abuse, and the secret
habits of both sexes, end it* deplorable
girlhood
guide for the ful adviser to ing marria^e^
tes, end it* nind; diseaa
age; intended an a warning end a ig of ‘ “ ■"* * **■
both body and mind; disease* of females from
to old
you _ _ the married end those coutomplat-
’ both sexes, being a truth-
treatment,
shown by the report
for 85 cents. ~
ith fee Author's new method of lost successful means ef cure a*
am
of case*; mailed ander seal
Read the above work before ntrwking
medical aid elsewhere, end thus avoid quackery Patients at a distance treated by mall, and med-
ent to i * —
ieines sent to any part of fee country
of a statement of the case.
TO LA DIRS.—A pamphlet of spec! once to the married, price 10 cents; also, a little book of private advice to ladies, either married or single, price 15 cents; either sent in seeled en-
velopes on receipt of price.
•tflce Bemoreti (rata 74 Cream Straat,
!8 Jefferson street, between Fi’fe an
the
til b _ AD DISPENSARY Louisville. Kentucky.
To 178 Jefferson street, between Fi’fe and Center, Willard Hotel. Consultations private, I business strictly conddrntial Address THE GALEN’S HEAD DISPENSARY,
sepl dAwly
HURLEY, RUDDLE 4c CO. Cwrmer Seventh and Grewm Stroota, LOUISVILLE, KT^ Proprietor* end Manufhotaren ef HURLEY'S C«fep«u4 Sjrap at SarsaparillR. I^nrify Your* Blood. H(jKLEVS BAMBktakfefiff.l.k. rphis is the pure and gsautae extract of the root _L and wlU, on trial, o* found te effect a certain end perfect core of the following complaints and
Habitual Costiveness, Debility, Disease* of the Xfis. iSTSi £S‘B»it£, , S5: plaint. Indigestion, Piles, Pulmonary Diseases, Syphilis, Scrofula, or King’s KviL Hurley’s Ague Tonic
PEBFECTKT BBI.1AI
The only remedy for Chills end Fever *r Ague nd Fever that is or can be depended upon la Hurley** Ague Tonis. There have ben feeuaands
ho had tried fee naaal rem-
ix ao ease ha* HUR
ey’s Ague Ts
cured by using it who had eilies without benefit; but
UK TONIC tail* iry druggist at
should have it i» store, especially tat joct to the chills and Fever or Ague end Fever. Hurley’s Popular Worm Gandy.
‘ E 7.7t ZS&sSLEtteESZ
A* this is really a Specific for Worm*, end tbe best and most palatable fora to give to children, not surprising feat it ie feet taking fee place other preparations for worms—it being perfectly tasteless, end any child will take it. HURLXT, RUDDLK A CO. Proprietors.
it is nc of all c
Hurley's Stomach Bitters.
For Debility, Los* of Appetite, digestion, or Dyspepsia, Went o Liver, or Disordered Stomach, th
ee knees.
of Action of th*
K. Z. te W. H. THOMAS, WHOLESALE GROCERS No. 81 South Meridian Street, IJ'TDI-A.JVArOL.Ifei. INU. angl4 <13m
STATIONERY, etc.
■OWEN, STEWAJKT te CO^ Wholesale Dealer* ta School Books, Paper, Envelopes AJST) STATIONERY. No. 18 Wwt Washington Street, angUdSm INnUNAPOUS. INDIANA
MILLINERY GOODS.
STILES, PAULEY 4 NcCREA, Wholesale Dealers ta HATS, CAPS, MILLLNERY, Mums* mmd Fxtmcy foiootl*. No. 181 South Meridian Street, aagU dtf INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
NOTIONS.
warns naraa. wnxiaw nairaiwa. CHAJKI.EN MATTOK te CO.. Wholesale Dealers In Ttys, Motions jb4 Fancy Loads, No. 89 West Washington Street, segH 43m INDIANAPOLIS, iND.
CONFECTIONERY.
■ AOC1ETT te CO., Manubcturers of CONFECTIONERY, And Wholesale Dealers in TEAS, FIRE WORKS. FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., ETC. 88 Sooth Meridian street, Indianapolis, Indians. aegl* 43m
DRY GOODS. ETC.
W. S. Webb. C. B. PattUon. 111MB18 , TABBING TON St CO„ JOBBKRS OF Dry CrMds, Notions, Etc Western Agents for Ondtar Fulls Brawm sheetings. Etc., No. 3 Alvord"s Block, South Meridian St, angUdSm INDIANAPOLIS
CLOTHING.
IbKOSAn, B K o. * VO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers ta Clothing and Piece Goods, Xo. (OSchcull’s Block, South Meridian Sk, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Mannfhctory, No. fJ Warren street. New York. *ngl4 <tSra
COMMISSION.
J. I). MYERS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Wholesale Dealer in Ch«4cw rnaetly Flour, BxckwMeat J -V* **T~ *■•* . * .Weal, «ond all blade •* Feeti, Mo. 18 South Delaware street, augl4 dSm INDIANAPOLIS. IND
TIN PLATE.
sr, or Disordered Stomach, there are ae Bib that can compare wife theea. Far tala by all
ten
Druggists
rlXIRLa.., „ angta deodJkwly
RLKT, RUDDLB * CO , Proprietor*.
LoeisvUl*. Kantaeky.
AGUE.
S. S. SIMPLE. SAFE. SURE. Davis’ Quick ^gue Cure. TOO ChOl after fee first taaa Dow* are taken In a* long interval*. No unpleasant effect*. No change at dint required. It ia ta eewnnafi
MACHINERY.
Machine Wo_jrk» y (Oppoaitn RoOtag Mill,) INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Mannfacturenaad Denier* ta Ensrinea, Boiler a , Sew apiarist Mala, MiUOaeltaga Bta, White’s Patent Governor Valve*, and g*tti|1 Patent Stanm Packing. . Particular attention paid te fine week.
DRUGS.
NEW DBEO
Nfo* 47 I
D&U60, CHEMICALS, PAHT8,
OM. NMMKL Iff SURE s
> aria** S.’ . Vri
co'rnuux.te ja.^mwii t. Wholesale Dealers in Tin Hate, Copper, Sheet Brass, •Meet Iran, Lead Ftp*, Sheet Lend, Tinners’ Tools, Brass Work. Gw Fixtures, eta. Me 10* Seath Delaware Street. anglt dfim
CARPETS, ETC.
HUBffK, AJhAJMS te CNK, WholeMle Dealers ta CARPETS, WALL PAPER, fiad Btamne rmralnMlmg Gaadn, * assd W West Washington Street, ■■fill fi— INDIANAPOLIS, END.
RAILWAY SUPPLIES.
Bowtn,Broagh dt Lawton DMttMlb tad WtaBlhctiiNn’Agents for RMUMY. NULL M0 MACHINISTS’ SUPPLIES UbWCATOH AMD BRAD LIGHT OILfi. OffiMtad WwahotafoBa WB Washington Sk, marlSdly INDIANAPOLIS, BTD.
BRUSHES.
■ftMfkctfflry.
» MB ffiMMta Ulltadfis strata, (Third daor wefe of Georgia,; B XtXJ 8 ZC £2 S , ewnmaanfoeiuraet YFhntasala nndRnmvftdiv
COMMISSION.
DOCK & CO., rcl rtm
DR. WABRBN’8 BILIOUS BITTERS. Beta* a Concentrated , Fluid Extract of the most it Blood Purifying t. Barks and Gum* known to medica* science. is, therefore, one of tue most edt-tual Cleanser, ami Renovatois oi the Vital Fluid ever offered to the public; while, as a cure for Liver Complaint, Jaundice. Biliousness. Headache, Dizzinesj, Indi^ti.n, and the various complaints caused bv vitiated Humors, Impure Blood, or a Deranged end Diseased tonbe unequaled by any other medicine in tbe world. Price 50 Cemta aad fit. JOHN A.. PKRRY, Chemist. Proprietor, Bo. ton, Massachusetts. M. S. BURR 4k CO., 88 Tremont street, Boston, General Agents, and sold by all Druggists.
Worm teA
also, a reliable cure for Fit* and Worm Fe
ing in its combination wonderful cleansitrengthening properties, it will always . the health or the patient, whether! affected by Worms or other causes.
Price 85 Cemta.
Sent by mail for 86 cents. JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist.
M. 3. BURR 4b CO., 85 Tremont street, Boston General Agents, and for sale by all Druggists.
jel8 deoalkwlv
ing and t>£
impi
ttAIR RESTORATIVE. NEWHALL’S Magie Hair Restorative. No Sulphur. This is the best article for restoring <3 KEY HA IK To its original color, in the market. MAGIC HAIR DYE’ Complete la one bottle. No trouble. Black >■ brown as desired. Manufactured and for sale at 47 Hanover street, between Elm and Court, Boston, and by all Drug gists in the Uunited States. jel dlyeod
INSURANCE.
W ESTER 1ST LIFE INSURANCE CO.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
OFFICE—NO. 4 V O II \ ’S BLOCK . rj ’HE office of this Company has been removed X fromtoatof Messrs. Loomis 4t Stawitz to the office of Cnarles W. Stagg, Esq, Attorney at Law. Tbe Company takes pleasure in acknovv 1edging their obligation to Messrs Lo< mis A Stawitz for thecourteous useof iheiroftice 'o this time The heaw daily increasing Are business of that firm renr.er the removal necessary. The business of the Western Lite Insurance Company in this State will be continued byilr. Georire Herbert, .bo is prepared to take applications for polieits on the lointstoc- and mutual plans Poll ies are issued on the Life, Tea Year and Endowment p’ans. Mr Herbert ii.vites those intendingto insure to rail and examine the merits of the company he repn sents before investing elsew here. The W estern Life l nsu ranc
I e-U t We
nret WesternComuany everestab.i ter dating from fee year 1851,
Tbe Board ot Directors are well known in our midst, ana. with the stockholders, comprise many of the most solid busiuess men of the West. Call an i examine plans. ocl31 IBt
WINES AND LtOUORS.
Importer and Wholesale dealer in Foreign and Domestic WIYES A .YD LIQUORS, No. 189 Emm Wasbingtoti st., iJ^r>in%^^vi*onas, i^uh^v.-va. <ep»3m
SCHOLARSHIPS.
HLAuEE EEIOE.
at College Is (40. Forfeited Gold 'a Watches for sale cheap. Money to loan on any article of value. No. 35 South Illinois street KILBY FERGUSON, Sack! dSm PswubroVor
MARBLE WORKS.
ITALIAN MARBLE WORKS. 116 StaUM Illinois Street, Findlay A Co., Sculptors and dealers in all kinds oi Imported Marble Work, - Manufactured in Carrara, Italy TKTE also make to order everything pertaining vY to Marble Work—Monuments, Tombs, Vaults, Mantles, etc. at the most reasonable terms, and warranted to give satisfaction. Orders from * distance promptly attended to. dtf
^ wart^np anaw. CLOTHING.
PROSPECTUS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, Daily and Weekly, for ISM.
The great political questions which are to be discussed and decided during the coming year possess a general and absorbing interest. To secure an intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly informed upon the issues, and the best means of information is an able and-fearless press. Every Democrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens him on the questions in which he is immediately interested. The Proprietors of the Hxbald intend that it shall not only fully discuss the general issues before the country, but also those connected with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency in maintain ing Constitutional Liberty than a fkke puss, and it shall be the leading object of the Hxbald to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of the States, in all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citizen. The Hxxxld will oppose all usurpation* of powers, whether in the National or State Governments, and insist upon tha subordination of the military to the civil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of PaesiOMSIT Johxson, th* immediate admission of the Representatives of the Southern States in Congran, and n recognition of all the people of the State* lately in rebellion, who have returned to feeir allegiance a* citizens, with the full rights aad privileges of citizenship, in order to restore fee pacification of the country and its former prosperity. The Hxbald will oppose negro suffrage and all attempts to place political power in feehandaof the black race. Asa EVAMIXTST EAJPEE, No effbrt shall be spared to give tbe Hxbald an interest to all classes of reader*. It will contain interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and such general information as will make it a welcome visitor to the Busin*.* Man, the Farmer aad the Mechanic. TNE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The markets of the leading cities wiU he given with accuracy, and a fall report ef ear own market. TfirffiM «rttae Daily.
One copy, one year, by mail. “ “ six months “
“ “ three -
(10 Qfe 5 00 3 00
“ •* era •* “ i oo Ten oopis ef fee Daily Hbxald will be furbished era year for (100, and ** extra copy to the getter npef fee club. Agenta Will be supplied at 3 cents per copy. Terra*! at the Weekly. Single copies, one year ** «> Single copies, six months,.- 1 00 Tee sopite; or more toon* person, one year, 116 Tranfiy teplss, or more, to one person, on* yeer, each copy, 1» Wife an additional espy to fee getter np o eefeCtebaf ten. Specimen cop tee will be sent to any person deTiring|| qn eiffil*is*iim Kray Demon* ta Indian* i* requeefed to act ••anagent for fe*Hbxald,rad do hU fe bis power to oxtend it* elwtatefe —dfen add to •nr ability to give it iocreorai I -
A-a*
ief JebWeth