Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1866 — Page 2
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DAILY HEBALD.
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WEDNESDAY MOBNINO, NOYEMBEBJJS.
T« C«rr*sp«Bdents. Ho notice eta be taken of anonym one eommnnimooMOM. WhateTer U intended for iniertkm fflut be^ntbentlcated by the name and address of tbe writer—not necessarily for publication, but as a f naranty for bis good faith. We can not undertake to return rejected communications.
Judge Chase on the Situation. Although Chief Justice Chase desires the ratification of tbe constitutional amendment, It appears that he Is not poslUrely wedded to that plan of reconstrnction. In his recent interriews with the President he advised him to recommend it as a just basis of settlement, but if he was not prepared to go that far, to take ground In favor of substituting for the second and third sections universal amnesty and universal suffrage. Judge Chask has not expressed himself in favor of forcible reconstruetton, but on the other hand, in case the disabled States reject the amendment, he / Is ^desirous that they should present some other overture for readjustment which they may regard as i better and more generous mode than tbe
one offered by Congress.
According to a report in the Washington CAronfcIt, an ultra radical paper, Judge Chask thin deliberately expressed himself at Philadelphia, on Thursday evening last: “ The Congress of tbe ITnlted States has offered its tonne, and I will take the liberty ben; to cay tbet I think a more generous, a more magnanimous proposition was never -ubroitled to a people who have been in rebellion tban tbe amendment whteh has been proposed by Congress, f Applause ] // (hose communities that have been ia rebellion have onyihiny to propose. \f they think there is a better mode, a- mitre generous mode, a mode better calculated to secure ths peace and haniftny and prosperity of thie great land, lei them come /oneard and propoee it, and
the people trill listen and judge.
These sentiments are in striking contrast with the utterances of tbe extremists, such as Bltlkr, Philups, Forxey, tho New York Herald, and the like, who insist that the Southern States shall have no voice as to tho terms upon which they'shall be restored to their practical relations with the Government. Stys Judge Chask, we offer you terms which we regard as fair and generous, it you do not like them, suggest what in your opinion yon regard as a more generous and better way. Says Bumm ai d Company, take what we offer you or we will force you into submission. Judge Ciiask In his proposition exhibits statesmanlike qualities, while the other class, the narrow views and domineering spirit of bigoted partizans. ilow can the ideas of JudgeCnASK be consnmmated f He desires “those communities that have been In rebellion,’' If they have anything to propose, “bettor calculated to secure the peace, and harmony and proeperlty of thie great land,” than the one suggested by Congress, “to come forward and propose it.” In what way can any proposition lor the settlement of our national trouble* be made on the part of “those communities that have been in rebellion” which will give It authority and entitle it to respectlul consideration by tho .people? Shall the disabled States hold, a convention for that purpose and thus suggest their “ better mode?” This will take time and delay the reconstruction, the restored harmonv, demanded by the business interests of the country and necessary to diminish the Governmental burden* of the “loyal” States. The counuy i s now in the condition foreshadowed by resident Lincoln, In hi* first Inaugural message,Ui which he suggested, if tbe arbitrament of war ihould be employed to settle tbe controverey then existing, that when fighting ceased, for the belligerents could not fight always, “ the old identical questions as to terms of intercourse” would be again upon the country. And in what way did he propoee that the “ terms of intercourse ” should be arranged ? In Use same document, he remarked, referring to a pro-
posal to amend the Constitution:
“ The convention mode teems preferable, a* it allows the amendment to originate with the people them selves, Instead only of permitting
them to take or reject • i>r»o«<w«ton
by others not especia pose, and whidt might M3 they would wis& w
<!j^ t ^ l Vw b gUon” propose their t>ro#^ X -oeurlnr Ul8 P elce ’ harB10ny “ d
r*» he .plainly con-
cel was ue question u> the future terms uUt^optse between the late belligerents is upon tfraftf that It will be wise, if the Congressional mode is not acceptable to the disabled States, to listen to and judge wjmt they may propose as the better way-'And how can these overtures be better presented and Judged upon tban for the parties in antagonism to meet face to face? The constitutional amendment, a* Mr. LINCOLN remarked, was “originated by others not especially chosen for the purpose,” hence we find that when it* provisions are criticised after the termination o( a heated partisan controversy, in “loyal” States even, it Is discovered to be not “ precisely such as they would with to accept or refuse,” nor Is It probable that any amendment will be acceptable which originates with either party. Judge Chask has taken a step in the right direction, and that Is to invite the comrauni’.les that have been in rebellion to prepose their mode of restoration, assuring them that “ the people will listen and judge.” Another advanced step would be to propose a convenlion, in which the “ dissatisfied State*” should be invited to participate—a convention chosen especially for the purpose of discussing and determining future terms of intercourse, in fact all questions in controversy, so that the reconstructed Constitution, when presented to the people to adopt or reject, shall be consistent and harmonious in all Us parts and so adjusted as to “ secure the peace and harmony
and prosperity of this great land.” Agriculture In Virginia.
A convention of farmers wae recently held In Richmond, Virginia, composed of the leading sgrlculturalists of the SUte.for the purpose of reviving the interest* in agricultural matters, which has to a great extent fallen into decay within the past five years. The convention, besides listening to a number of carefully prepared essays on the subject of agriculture and the development of the mineral wealth of Virginia, wae favored with several able speeches from practical farmers, whose hints and suggestions were given from a thorough knowledge of the eubject under consideration. A board of agriculture was appointed and a society formed similar to those existing In all Northern States, for the .advancement and cultivation of the agricultural, horticultural and stock raising interests, and from the character of the men participating in tho convention it is assured that a new vigor will bo infused Into the productive Interests of the State, and the greatest advCn-
tage derived from the association.
No action of the # Sonthern States is more gratifying or more to bo commended than such as has just taken place in Virginia and Louisiana, and nothing will redound more to tbe credit and character of the people or bring to the States more substantial and material advantage than the effort* being made for the development and advancement of agriculture, and production of mechanical works. “.Peace has its triumphs no less than war,” and the most fitting of these triuropp* are euch as overcome long existing abuse* of the kind that has kept tbe Southern States back in that progress they should have made In matters of agriculture. Poverty, desolation and want have fallen upon the South like a desolating blight, and to her intelligent and energetic agriculturists she must look for the reparation and reanimatlon in farming intereets that will alone overcome tbe terrible calamities Of the war and cause her fruitful soil to blos-
som as the rose.
'rfewMew* Stevens Has taken his old quarters on Capital Hill, and to-day received a large number of eailers. Ho has prepared a bill for Immediate passage to regulate the removals from offlee. It is more stringent than Senator Trumbullta, and provides that no one rejected by the Senate shall be again nominated or appointed to env offlee for three fears. Mr. Stevens receives dally hundred* of letter* from all directions urging him to stand firm, and fear not. He says be was rather conservative last winter, but now is radical, and expect* to continue so the remainder of bis days. He converses with the greatest rapidity and clearness, and, except in tbe feebleness of hi* frame,-no one would suppose him to be over fifty. Tbe idea of attempting to barter with tbe South to bay from them what be considers Congress has the right and ought to demand Im very distasteful to him, end the advocatee ef unlvereal amnesty for universal suffrage will fled in him a bitter and effective opponent. He doee not consider that tbe Southara mates era needed te ratify the oomelMtlenl amendmenu, end that when twe-tUrde ef tbe twen-ty-dr Batten wew represented have ratified
mn *'~
Wegr# Diffaeien
Governor WOKTH, of North Carolina, ia his recent message, makea a suggeetion which will teat the sincerity of the radical philanthropists who are eo anxious to derate the negro by congressional legislation and Government aid through freed men’s bureaus. His proposition to, that, as the negroes are poor, and wage* necessarily low—In consequence of tbe Impoverishment of the white*—the fond* expended by thfe freedmen’s bureau be applied to paying ihe expenses of any of the colored population who may desire to emigrate where they can better their condition. If their presence Is a Fleming, no one lection should monopolize it; if an ill, all should -unite In bearing It. How does tbe proposition of the North Carolina Goveraor strike the negro sympathizer* In Indiana, and elsewhere in the Northern State*, who are so anxious for the elevation, and moral, Intellectual and hygienic Improvement of the African race? Is it not fair. If the negroes are Buffering for the necessaries of life, and if they are maltreated or do not receive that consideration from the wbitee to which they are entitled? And as a mere question of economy, would it not be better to appropriate tbe freedmen’s bureau Hindi to removing the poor blacks to the section* of country where food i* more abundant than in the South, and plenty of phllanthrophlsU to develop and cultivate their Intellectual and moral qualities? Certainly If the negro element is a blesssing to the country, 1U diffusion should be encouraged, but If it la desirable to restrain it to represent the limits where Know mostly prevail*, let the white population, who have tbe problem to solve, work It out without the Interference of those who look upon the whole matter from a distance, and are unwilling to assume the responsibilities which they
are anxious to direct.
asusee la tbe lAteaff
Mr. lAmemlm.
Mr. W, H. Herndon, who wae for away years the law partner, and through all hJalile the Intimate personal friend of Abraham Lin'coin, is engaged In writing his biography. Some months ago he delivered a lecture upon his life and character, which was marked by a very striking analvsiu of his Intellectual and moral qualltiee, and indicated a very remarkable knowledge of the man. Hr. Herndon has recently delivered another lecture on the same subject, of which we have received a copy ia a Y'estern paper. It U very long and very curious, not so much for its contents as for its character; not for the facts It narrates so much
thn6:
“ Ladies and Gxntlemkn : I am about to deliver a lecture to-night on Abraham Lincoln, Mrs. Ann Butledge, New Salem, Pioneering, and the Poem commonly called
< Immortality,’ or,
«‘Oh! why should the spirit of mortfl be
proud!* ”
next announced that “ Lincoln loved Rutledge better than his own life,” and nromisea to give the history of the poem as connected with the two. The facte of the his-
the desk
fir Sydney Andrews, the “ Dixon” of the Boston Advertiser, has jnst led to the bymemal altar a Miss Brxkzk, of New Jersey. Syd. Is a representative specimen of the Massachusetts Yankee, with his angularities somewhat worn away by the attrition of contact with Intelligent Western men. He ha* been whistling about Washington like an old salt: trying to “ raise the wind,” for a number of years, and has at last succeeded in raising a fair breeze.
State Items.
—The Buchanans have bid farewell Lafayette and its new opera house. A Ciullknok.—The fast compositor of the Fort Wsyne Democrat offlee challenges the fast man at tbe Indianapolis Herald offlee, for a three hour’s heat on solid brevier for one hundred dollars. We call the Fort Wayne man’s attention to the following. The money
is deposited:
Christopher Wall, of Fort Wayne, is hereby challenged for a race of live hours on solid brevier, for one hundred dollars, twenty dollars forfeit, the match to come off at such time as may be agreed upon, either at Fort Wayne or Lafayette, as^may also be agreed upon, tbe forfeit to be put up at once. Other preliminaries to be arranged when the forfeit money is deposited. Harvky Jonks. —Corn has advanced to thirty-five cents per
bushel in the Terre Haute market.
—Terre Haute Is still infested with burglars. —The man, of whom we made mention yesterday, found on tbe railroad track at Terre Haute is supposed to hare been murdered and placed on the track by his murderers. His name waajjamuel Lowe and lived about five
miles from Terre Haute.
Internal Revenue Assessments.—The following are the assessments of internal revenue for October, in the Seventh District: Vigo county |5,3ftS 92
Vermillion county Parke county Putnam couuty Clay county Owen county Greene county
Sullivan county
toal seizure and arrest. He learned, leaned it by heart, committed it t* memory, and repeated It over and over to hie frienda. Such la the true history of thinge-euch are New Salem and surrounding country—such ire her hills, and Muffs, and valleys. Sadi ere her geology and her general paet—such ia her floral world—such are her fruits, trees and plants,bird*, fish and ganm-andsoeh were and an her people. Bach is New Salem—such was she In the peat—each is she now. Bo is ■he in the spring time, in the summer tune. Ml end winter time. Be she is in daylight and dmhneae, beneeth sun, moon and atars. Bo is her rise—her growth—her Call and rain, Haati. and decay. Such is man. It was here Abraham Lincoln first came to hinttelf, after eo greet grid. It was hen, amiff ttMe hills and peaks, bluffs and valley#, creeks and paths, branches and rivulet*, he moved among men and women, walked and roomed sadly, gloomily, firantiMly, despairingly, almost Insanely. He thought and reflected on man and woman, tho transient and permanent—love, doty, nature, destiny, the past, present end - ~ 1. Hwa* Em he walked in
forest tree snee, eon-
tory, he eays, “ lie in ftagmentejn
ly offlee, t “ ^
e. and in my .. ^ men, women and children all over this broad
at my offlee,' in the bufean draper* at my home, and in hit memory•^n me memories of
land, and especially in^the counties of Menard and Sang n ^^ 0 f apology, ex-
■'lanatii
^ ’ 5 proposes to relate—marked by a mat deal of ieeling—Ur. Herndon thus states the fact* which be says will “ throw a strar
_ _
on. and prote*tatlon“of the absolute
truth of all he
says will “ throw a stray
^priSaSd^d
through Washington to the grave.” He eay t: “ Ladies and gentlemen, friends, enemies, too, give mo the good, kind, sad and tender
1824 to lary 7,
berty loving, pi
Rutledges of South Carolina. Her father we*
was
istriotic
your heads. Am Rutledge wai
girl of New Salem from 1824 to 1836. She waa bora in Kentucky. January 7, 1813. She a grand child of tbe liberty loving, pat: Rutledges of South Carolina. Her father born In South Carolina amid tbe echoes of the cannon’s revolutionary roar. Mr. Lincoln lived in New Salem from 1830 to 1837, and
boarded for a while with Cameron, who’ was the partner of Mr. Rutledge. Mr. Lineoln soon changed bit home. He went and boarded with Mr. Jamea Rutledge about the year* 1833 and 1834, and then and there first became well acquainted with Ann Rutledge. He may have known her well before thie. I have no space here to give a description of this beautiful, amiable and lovely girl of nineteen. She
as gifted with a good mind.
Three good and Influential men of tbe little village of New Salem simultaneously fell in love with thie girl—A. Lincoln, Mr. , and Mr. . The third man she Quickly rejected. He was a gentleman; so waa Lincoln; *o waa . All these men were strong men of power, as time demonstrated. Circumstances, fate, Providence, tbe iron chain of sweeping events, so willed it that this young lady waa engaged to Mr. Lincoln and Mr. —— at one and the same time. No earthly blame can be attached to the girl, and none to the men in their fidelity and honor to her. It so happened, or was decided by fate. It shall, in truth, be explained hereafter, to the satisfaction of alt. It is a sad and thrilling story. The young ladjaaaw her condition. Her word of promise was out to two men at the same time, both of whom she loved, dearly loved. The conactousness of this, and the conflict of duties, love’s promises and womanly engagements, made her think, grow tad, become restless an d nervous. She suffered, pined, ate not and slept
UI**/ 9 use*VIA«a UVSM the future—of God.
daylight—at night time—under the f< and beneeth the moon’s pale, sad gla
templating all human life, ttolawa and epsings, its mysterious ways and ends, hie awn longnlfieance, the utter lasignificaaoe of ell men and things, the follies, foibles, ambitions and eorraptioni, as compered with nature, laws and principle#, all embodied in the permanent, and it in the never beginning and never ending absolute, unconditioned end illimitable. It wee about the 20th day of October, A. D. UK, that Abraham Lineoln, as he wandered and wended Me sad and melancholy way over
hill and dale, gloomily burst forth—
Ob, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?
These passages contain all that is in the lec-
ture concerning Mr. Lincoln or Him Butledge. They are exceedingly interesting and throw much light on pkaaos of Mr. Lincoln’s charachave observed, and which too un* hitherto has
attempted to explain.
TbeUetureltaelfUamost remarkeMeproanalytie, and vigor of description—but above all by a depth of earneetnem of feeling not wholly unlike that which he ascribe* to Hr. Lincoln himself daring hi* temporary distur-
bance of mind.
If it bo allowable to indulge in conjecture on such a subject, we imagine Mr. Hendron himself to have been the second of the two geatiemen to whom Mis* Butledge wee engaged at
the eame time.
King repp***
King Peppel i* deal. The Africa, at Halifax, brought the aewa. It was not thought of ■ufflctentTmportanae to send tho announeement by cable, but waa brought to Halifax by tbe iteamer and thence telegraphed to New York. “King Peppel of Bonny 1* dead.” We have not men any flag* at h|lf mast to-day, and yet we venture to suggest to tome of the ardent gentlemen who daim to be the special frienda of tbe colored race that this decease of the most Important man of that race, perhaps in all the world, might well receive some no-
tice at their handa.
But it la highly probable that a great many of the most anient advocate* of negro equality are so profoundly Ignorant of what they ought to know before discussing such
subject that
A6IJA DB MAGNOLIA. ▲ toilet delhfkv Superior to any Celogae nsed So bathe the me* aal panoa, to rsadm the akin toft and fresh, to allay intaaunatioa, to parfiuae clothing, for hendneha, a**. It is manataetared from the rleh Southern Magnolia, and is obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It is n tavorlie with octrees** and spars etagsn. It U sold br all dealers etBl la large bottles, and by DXMA8 BARKIS A CO., Kew York, Wholesale Agents, •azatoga Eprlnc Water, sold by all Dncgisn.
E A. HUTCHINSON & CO,
•‘Jee’ eo 1 “ Exactly I ’’—Solon Shingle aald they were there “every time.” IfheMfowley” in the morning, be took Plantation Bitten; If he frit weary at night, he took Plantation Bitten; If ha Lacked appetite, was weak, laagnid, or meatally oppremed, ha look Plantation Bitten; and they never tailed to set him on his pins square and firm. Pew person* want any better authority, hut a* tome may, just read the following: “ * • • I owe mneh to you, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitten have*ared my life. Rev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N, T.” “ • * • I have beeu a great sufferer from Dyipepeia, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitten have cured me. Rev. C. A MILLWOOD, New York City.” “ • • • I had Met an appetite-wa* ah weak and enervated I eould hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of soeiaty. • • • The Plantation Bitten have set me all right JAMBS HBMINWAY, St Louis, Mo.” ***** The Plantation Bitten hare cured me of a derangement of the Kidney* and Urinary Organs, that distressed me tor yean. They set like a charm. C. C. MOORE,mBroadway, N. YMn. O. M. DBVOB, manager of the Union Home School for Soldien’ Children, aaya the “ ha* given it to the weak and invalid children, under her cha/ge, with the most happy and gratifying result*. We have received over a hundred ream* of inch certificate*, but no advertisement ia to effective at what people themaeivee say of a good article. Our fortune and our reputation ia at stake. The original quality and high character of these good* will be lustatoed under every and all circumstance*. They have already obtained a sale In every town, village, parish, and hamlet among civilized motion* Base imitator* try to come at near our name and style at they can, and because a good article can no* he sold as low as a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not care what they aeU. Be on your guard. See our private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE A CO.. New York City, ■aretega gpring Water, mU hy aU Dngglste.
discatsing
they will be actually In-
King PeppelP’ Ki
Ink, grow tad, become restless an d n She suffered, pined, ate not and »l« _ not. Time and straggle, aa supposed and believed by many, caused her to have a raging
fever, of which she died on the 26th day of
died on a farm sevi
208 60 278 35 521 Hi 190 07 245 98 431 89 05 Hi
Total .*7,510 22 —Nob. Thomas, Esq., an experienced well borer ha* been engaged In takingout tbe tubes in Mr. Rote’* oil well, and so far his operations have proved successful. When the tubes are all withdrawn he propose*, in accordance with Mr. Rose’s views, to bore tho well deeper and then to test It with a water bag instead of a seed bag—Terre Haute Express, A gambler by the name of Hough, formerly a resident of New Albany, wa* recently killed at Shreveport, Louisiana, by a fellow
gambler.
—Mr. 3. Howmsn Leach, one of tho oldest citizens of Floyd county, died on Saturday
morning last.
—We are Inform-**! !>p* firmer *1. tug about seven miles from Psoh, near the Urange and Crawford county line, that the squirrels are so plenty in that neighborhood that they are actual!/ destroying the crops of corfl. One fenasr entered his corn crib a few day* ago, and found It pretty well filled with squirrels. He etosed the door and went in on them with a stick, with which ho killed nine. The farmer* in tbe neighborhood say they will board hunters who will go out and rid them of the pests. (Quails are also plenty in the same neighborhood.—Aeic Albany Ledger. Hogs.—The New Albany Ledger, of Saturday, says: Up to ia*t night, Kent A Beckman bad packed about four hundred head of bog*. The market, however, may be quoted flat, as packers have no desire to contract at present prices. We quote the limits at ffi 90
to |6 76, as to quality.
—A couple of experienced mlnere, living in title place, have been prospecting for gold In the ”8tate of Brown.” They Inform ue that tbe indications are strong, and that from 95 to 910 per day can be realized. It is their inb nMon to try their luck early in the spring.
Morgan Gazette.
—•About the best thing we have notice.! in
Evansville paper* 1* the following:
Perwnal.—We had tbe pleasure of a call from Mr. A. 8. Kierolf, editor of the Courier of this city, on .Saturday afternoon, tbe reault of which may be inferred, from tbe following: By an agreeable and very pleisant understanding between the editors of the Journal and ourself on yesterday, all harsh personalalities will henceforth be discontinued. These personal allusions are neither pleasant to the parties Interested nor to the public.—Aranv-
ville Courier.
The personalities between the two sh. ets have been a* disgraceful as unjournalistic and we are glad to see that we are to have uo
no more of it.
From the London Telegraph, November 9.
Tbe Elections In America—A British
Opinion aa ta tbe Effect.
The following telegram confirms all that we have heard relative to the assured defeat of
Mr. Johnson in bis Northern States. I will fall to gain a singl
the meager minority composed of his adherents in the present Congress. Tbe control of the Republican party over the policy of tho -ntr f , is too absolute to permit any check of
must aw;
us when Congress assem
f next month, befon
August, A. D. 1835. She died on a farm seven miles north, bearing a little west of New Salem, and now Ilea buried In -the Concord graveyard, tlx mile* north, bearing a little west of New Salem, and four miles from Pe-
tersburgh.”
This is all there Is of Ml»* Rutledge. But
New Salem “ (At Sunday, the 14th of October, 1866,” to find her grave, which, as well as the cemetery in which It Is located, is described with painful minuteness. This Is followed by several columns of description of New Salem, the appearance of tbe country, the character
•oil, trees, bouses,
and
n J, me O'.-e. flower*, weeds,
qulring “who is King Peppelff’ King Peppel is not. He was. But he has fallen. Tbe electric wire* do not tell us whether he was murdered by his noblea who have threatened it for ten years put, or whether he died
of obe^ty or drunkenness, or any other of the
ordinary vices and diseases of Afrii
l> highly pro ng in tbe Bight
dead king, whom every one detested, but over
ordinary
Batit;is big
walll
1>CU VUCIC,
pioneer population, and philosophlons on life, religion and character Then follows this further passage,
ledge:
acterof a
leal reflections
generally. Then follows this fui
concerning Air. Lincoln and Miss Rutltu«<-. “ Abraham Lincoln loved 311m Ann Butledge with all hi* soul, mind and itrength. She loved him as dearly, tenderl v and affec-
tionately, each other,
ifor
rly, I
They seemed made in heaven for , though opposite in many things, remarked, she was accidentally, In-
As be; .
noccntly and honeati* engaged to A. Lincoln and Mr. at one GP the same time. It is said and thought that the young lady wa* conditloaslly promised to Mr. Lincoln, to be consummated upon a relaam from her first engagement with Mr. . The primary causes, larts and conditions which led to this complication shall be related to rou at another time and place. Them la no dishonor in It to
of the three
o permit any <
■ resistance to Its dictation, and we ait the developments that will reach
I reai
bles on the first Mo
nay ot next month, before venturing to pronounce confldently on the course of events. It will be observed that the only two States which have favored the President are Delaware and Maryland, both of which were slave States when secession took place, and both of which would undoubtedly have joined the South if their geographical position north of the Potomac had not placed them so completely in the power of the federal* that they were unable to act in accordance with their real sentimcnU. The elections have now gone far enough to reveal the ominous fact, that the division between the North and tho South is aa deeply and sharply denied as it was before and during
Peace may be preserved by the
a ay be prei
tng power and preponderance of , but tbe Government has
the civil war. overwhelm!!
the North, ..... .uo viovernmeni nas beet changed from its very foundations. Araeriei is divided into a domlnar • nation and subject provinces. It may rem .in a republic in name, and Is such, no doubt, in fact, so far as the Northern States are concerned. But some eight millions of the people are subjects, not citizens, and have no voice In making the laws which govern them, or In controlling the taxation imposed on them. It ia impossible to doubt that this condition of things will remain for some years to come, since there Is not tbe least prospect that the Northern rule will be relaxed till the next Presidential election shall have secured the continuance of power to tbe Republican party. Without pretendmg to decide whether that is the fault of one slue or the other, or whether it is the Inevitable consequence of the recent war, we can not note without regret the contrast between the time when every American was proud of his country and had a share in Its government, and the present condition of affairs, when twothirds of the people look with distrust and suspicion on the remainder, who in their turn accept their fate as a bitter doom from which they can not escape, and which they must, therefore, endure with resignation. Tbe Union built up and cherished by Washington and his compeer* exists no longer. Whether it is possible to restore It Is a question on whici men will differ; but present appearances are
certainly not favorable. - m i ■
There Is a project on foot, we understand, for constructing a park at Washington upon a plan, to say the least, quite novel. Ills proposed to make a park which shall represent the United States In miniature, a proportionate portion being set apart for each State and Territory, and the position of these several park* to correspond with tbe actual locations of tbe State* and Territories which they represent. Tbe feasibility of this scheme can hardly be determined when so little of it* detail* *re vouchsafed to the public; but, on general principle*, a park is a good thing, and if the capital of the nation can be provldedwwitb one that will be worthy of it, the people assuredly will not begrudge footing the bill. If, aa f* "Utedin the circular, “each State will be solicited to contribute specimens of natural and •rtiflcial production.” we beg to tuggest that Veansyivaaia contribute Its gifted son, Isaac NeWten,the present Commissioner of Agriculture, whose noble disregard of the Queen’s Xnfflitli and blissfuj ignorance of agriculture and every sort of culture, entitle Ma to be
a of African kings,
ly probable that there has been in tbe Bight of Benin, not over the .nig, whom every one detested, but
the other dead who have perished in the funeral fights, honors and massacres. Some readers will remember when Peppel was in England. He resided there and received attention. Civilization tried to win him, but made a miserable failure of it, a* civilisation baa often failed In similar attempts. Ue went back to Africa and established hi* throne on the mud bank* of tbe river Bonny, one of the mouths of the Niger. His palace consisted of three huts, on the oozing black mud of the
shore, redolent of filth.
The latest account we hare of him from a visitor describes him as especially addicted to dog stew*, the animals being bred expreuly for his eating. After his long residence in England he carried back with him, in hi* yacht, and English farmer, a lady’s m M t and some other enthusiastic English | . >» who went out to serve Peppel In the cause of civilization. But be bad scarcely reached hom;' when he dropped bis English prejudices, auu returned, like a hog, to the mire. We don’t know what became of the deluded people that went out ttfth him. One traveler said that “tbe lady’s maid made a plant upon Peppel which proveked the jealousy ef tbe Queen.” But whether they devoured her, or What was her fata, i* not, so far a* we know, written. Tbe farmer gave up all Idea of farming for the
Tbe farmer gave up all idea or (arming ror ue King, and the others, who bad been promised life pendons and homes in the royal palace,
" * 'ams per day, per
cm with African
oracs
stions of tv
were put on rations of two y head, and that disgusted thi
civilization.
But tbe king waxed strong, fat, and rich In the African way. He became tbe wealthiest king on tho coast, His inceme has been estimated at 975,000 per annum. He once lost his tbron*. haring blown out the brains of one of
any of the three. In her confllcto of honor, bis Wive*, and raised a family quarrelihcrcby. duty, love, promise*, ami womanly engage- He regained tbe nominal sovereignty, but for ment!!—»bo wa* utca.*b<tr. 8be struggled, re- some time past It has only been nominal, the gtetsed, ft.lcred, wecvmu nervous, film ate government being In the *.ads of tour “nonot, slept not. wa* token sick or Drain fever, ' ole*” as regents. The trader* on the coast became emaciated, and wa* fast sinking In the ; live in old bulks, off shore, and never trust grave. Lincoln wished to see her. 8be silently i themselves on the land at nivht. Dealing
prayed to see him. Tbe friend* of both parties
of b
sympathy and Interview fastened on hi* heart and »cul forever.
at first refused tbe wish and prarer of both; •till the wishes and prayers of both prevailed. Mr. Lincoln did go to see her about the lOtb
day of August, A. D. 1835.
Tbe meeting was quite aa much as citb'r could bear, and more tban Lincoln, with alt his coolness and philosophy could endure. The voice, the face, tbe features of her. the love.
1 themselves Heaven only
knows what was said by the two. God only knows what waa tbet thought. Dr. Jason Duncan, of New Salem, about September, A. D.. 1833, bad shown and placed in Mr. Lincoln’s bands,the poe.u called In short, now, ••Immortality,” or properly, “Ob. why should the spirit of niurta! tie proud?” Remember, Mis* Rutledge died on tbe 25th of August, A. D., 1836, and waa burled in tbe Concord Cemetery, six miles north, bearing a little west of New Salem, as stated before. Mr. L ncoln has elated that bN heart, sad-and broken, was burled there. He said In addition, to tbe same friend, “lean not endure the thought that tbe aleet and storm, frost snd snow of Deaven should beat on her grave.” He never addressed another woman, in my opinion, “yours affectionately;” and generally and characteristically abstained from the u*e of the word'Move.” That word can not be found more tban a ball a dozen times, If that often. In all bis letters and speeches, since that time. I have seen some of hi* letters to other ladles, but be never says “love.” He never ended bis letters with “yours sffectlonately,” but signed himself “your friend, A. Ltncolo.” Abraham Lincoln w’as, by nature, more or less in tendency, abstracted—had the power of continuous concentrated thought. It may be, aa alleged, that he was a warm, ardent and more or less Impulsive man, before 1835, and of which I give no opinion. He never did care for food—eating mechanically. . He sorrowed and grieved, rambled over tbe hills and through the foresta, day and night. He suffered and bore It for awhile like a great man, a philosopher. He slept not, he ate not. Joyed not. This be did till his bod; became emaciated and weak, and gave way. His mind wandered from Its throne. In his Imagination he muttered words to her he loved. His mind, his reason somewhat dethroned, walked outof itself along the uncolumned air, and kissed and embraced the shadows and illusions of the heated brain. Love, futuri
with them in all tbe “ products” of the coast has made King IVppel, of Bonny, a man of mark in the world, so that hie death is announced by telegraph, and that 1* the end of him. There is this Importance in the history of tbe man. that he waa an African, having some Intelligence, long resident in England, wealthy, with every Inducement and every opportunity to receive for himself and carry to his own countrymen the blessing* of civilization, who deliberately rejected the opportunity, and lived and died in a mud hovel, finding hi* highest pleasures In the vil* life and habits of bis origiMl barbarism. It Is one of tbe most melancholy facta in tbe history of Africa.—A'ete York Journal of Commerce.
lusiuua UI U1B ueateu urain. IXlve, lutiire happiness, death, sorrow, grief and pure and perfect despair, tbe want ef sleep, the want of
‘ ‘ ' rt, over and in-
a partial wreck of
beei
load, a cracked and aching heart, o' tense thought, soon worked a partli
body and of mind. It hat been said that Mr. Lincoln became and was totally Insane at that
time and place. This is not ex'aclly the truth. I he dethronement of hi* reason was only partial, and could alone be detected by bis closest friends and sharpest observers, through the abruptness of his sentences, and the sharp contrast* of bis ideas and language.' To give you a fair idea, au exact one of his then true mental state and condition, Imagine Mr. Lincoln situated as I have attempted to describe. Mr. Lincoln had a strong mind.aclearand dla-
l,l J' e and mode of expression
in 183o were entirely different from what thev were from 1853 to ISdi. He had more, much more emotion, fancy and Imagination In 1835,
when he was twenty-six years of age, than he had in 1858 to 1864, when he was forty-seven to fifty.live years of age. He gre w- stronger as
he grew older. Did this dread which I have spoken, crush hi
calamity, of
spoken, crush him and thus
modify, if it did not change, hU nature? It
h I have spok
noi
must be expected that bis expression*
every tort of culture, up to the nation aa a mi a warning to posterity,
. - — ; y vu n wo a rat hi vc hold up to Um nation as a model of stupidity
-Net# York World.
would follow truly hi* own rational thought* in part only, not wholly »o in logic, at least. Ill* utterances and expressions would be necessarily disconnected and sharply contranted. It it said, and I believe it, that be lost his logical faculty—power over cause snd effect, and their legitimate relation—through the momentary Iosb of memory alone. * * * The friends of Mr. Lincoln—men, women and children—the} coaxed and threatened him by turns In order to get him to quit the places and scenes of his sorrow* and griefs. HU women friends tried their arts on him Men begged and h4ld out strong inducements to go into the country. The boys and girls of the town and neighborhood aided and assisted tbe older people all they could. All tricks were detected by tbe man the whole people so dearly loved. Bolin Green, and some of his and Lincoln’s special friends, at last tried their powers. They succeeded In throwing Lincoln off his guard by robbing him of hit suspicions. Mr. Lincoln, in September, went down to Bolin Green’s in consequence of the pressure thrown on and around him, and in Ihe space of a week or ten days, by Bolin’s humor, generosity and hospitality, his care and kindness, aided by tbe womanly sympathy, gentleness and tenderness of his wife, Lincoln soon rose up a man once more. He
was visited daily by
jokes, roused
girls,
men, women, boys conversation, stories.
ii9, Ttiiusu cuuversauon,
kes, witticisms, fun and spirit sooi
nabllng hit ow, sadness,
They walked over
for hf
whose
•
up tbe man, thus
entarlly
grief, pain and anxietv.
the hills with him.. ced for him, read for him, laughed for him .r.J amused him in a thousand ways. He v iuitiy enjoyed all as man scarcely ever enjoyed two week* before or since. He got well and bade adieu, for a short season, to Botin’s kind roof and generous hospitality. Mrs. Bolin Green sull lives, God blees her! and survives her own husband, and their ward and guest. Mr. Lineoln went back to New Salem, a* thought, a changed, a radically changed man. He went to New Salem about the last of September, A. D. 1835. He now ones more picked up, took up, and nod, and reread the poem called •■ Immortalityor “ Oh[ why should the spirit of mortal be proud?” He saw new beauties in It. Ho Mlsid it, and it maid him a mu-
From thettiew York Herald, Sth. TBE FENIANS. Departare at James Rtephena-Haw ttae People are Aldlaff She Caase— Great News Expected freaa Ireiaad
Etc.
Colonel Thomas J. Kelly, Deputy C. O. I. R., is now in charge of the Fenian headquarters, in this city, and Is apparently conducting the bueinet* according to some long settled plan. Jsmei Stephens has not been seen at the headquarters for some time past, and the impression prevails that he will not again be seen in this city. This state of affairs has had the
effect of
WAKING UP THE PEOPLE.
Arms are being received from every part of tbe United State*. Massachusetts Is taking the lead In this movement, and the rifles collected for the purpose of invading Canada have already been turned over to James Stephens. Springfield, Enfield and Spencer rifles form the bulk of the arms recelvfid. Many of tbe contributions would excite a smile 11 It were not for the motive which prompts the donors. An old woman, for instance, sent In a large checae knife,old fashioned flint lock muskets, shot guns and antiquated brass mounted pistols, together with leather shot pouches, are daily being received
by Colonel Kelly.
MORE SUBSTANTIAL AID.
One of the wealthiest merchants of this
Importers and Jobbers ot
N». 89 WaUittl Street'
Betwnn 'Third and Pearl tfite,.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. oetldta
FISH.
F IfcE S H FISH
for Fresh and Game, wholeminis.ton Her-
WrMtt’s* 8out * 1 street., opposite Freak
FOR GALE.
EIGHI'l’Y YCH.ES, f ItHRKK miles from Morgantown; good honse, X good stable, well watered with never fatUng springs, nearly three hundred peach trees la bearing condit iua i only fiMto; one-third casl balance In one and two rears. J. 3. DUNLOP St CO.. novto dtt No. M North Meridian Street
BILLIARDS.
New Billiard Hall
GEM BILLIARD ROOM,
INa. • W«rt Waahtmctom Sfiraat.
Phelan’s Cota tkD beet In if. CRMnUj 1oq*»~i Mm ..... with choioD LiqNon lAd dgmrt. Open day and night ■* no vis <Hf
0?er » Million Dollars Saved! Gentlemen: “f had a negro maa worth ova. 91J00 who took cold from a bad hart la the leg, and was nsetou for over a year. Ihadnaedevery thingl ooold hear of without beMa*,nwMl Itrt* the Mexican Mustang Linimeak It (ooa effect* a permanent ear*. J. L DOWNING." Montgomery, Alabama, Jane IT, UBO. take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment a* a valuable and Indispensable article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches, or Galls *n Horse*. Oar men have add to for Bu Bruises, Sere*, Rheumatism, etc., aad ttl say It act* like magic. J. W. BMW ITT, Foreman for American, Wells, aad Fargo and Harmien's Express. “The sprain of my daughter** ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cored In one week after sh* commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. • ED. SEELY.” Gloucester, Massachusetts, August U 18(0. ft is aa admitted fact that the Mexican Mns tang Liniment performs more cure* in a shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men, and planters should always have it on hand. Quick aad sure it certainly Is. All genuine is a .upped In steel plate engravings, bearing thesignatur* of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private United State* Stamp of DEMAS BARNES A CO., over the top. Aa effort has been made to counterfeit it with a aheap stone plate UbeL Look closely l Saratoga Spring Water.sold by all Druggists.
It Is a most delightful llair Dressing It e rad lea tea scurf and dandruff. It koeps tbe head cool and clean. It makes tho hair rieto soft, aad glassy It prrveul* hair turn lag gray and falling off It restores hair on prematurely bald heads. This is Just what Lyon's Cathorion will do. It Is pretty—It 1* cheap—durable. It is literally told by tbe car load, aad yet its almost incredible demand Is dally Increasing, until there Is hardly a country store that doe* not keep It, or a family that doe* not use it. E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, New York. Sarata|a Spring Water, srtd by sll Druggists.
Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to their beauty? What gives that marble purity and distlagne appearance we observe upon the stage, aad In the city belle? It Is no longer a secret. They nse Uagaa's Magnolia Bala*. It* continued use removes tea, freckles, pimples, and roughness from the foee aad hands, sad leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, bloom tag, and mvtohing. Uallka many neamattes, It contains no material Injurious to the skin. Any druggist win order It for you. If not on hand, at neeatt par bottle. w. E. HAGAN, Troy, Hiw York, Chemist. DEMAS BARNES A CO., Wholesale Agents, New York, leratega Spring Water. seidhyaUDrugglsu.
COURTS.
sent for Colonel Kelly yesterday, and, short preliminary conversation, promised that
its city after »
preliminary conversation, pi
on the 1st of December he would make over to him, in ships and war material, an amount equal to all tbat bos been received by James Stephens since bis arrival in this country. Shortly after this offer was received a telegram arrived from California saying that fiSoO in gold bad been iodgsd to tbe credit of Jamea Stephens in one of our city banks and tbat tbe circles of that State, after repudiating Colonel RiberU, had pledged themselves to
forward 911,000 to James Stephens.
NEWS FROM IRELAND.
Tbe chiefs of the organization in this city are much lietter posted in regard to raovr■nents in Ireland than is generally supposed. Every steamer brings over one or more special
;age in the way of seizing a few arms, the great movement can not be affected by su. h slight fiascos. In a few more weeks the entire island will bs in a state of insurrection, which tbe loaders are confident will result in the establishment of an Irish republic.
A Capital Story.
A capital story is told of a young fellow who on one Sunday strolled into a village church, and during the service was electrified and gratified by the sparkling of a pair of eyea which wire riveted upon his face. After the aervice he saw the possessor of the shinin:
ervlce he saw the possessor or the shining rbs leave the church alone, and emboldened by her glances, he ventured to follow her, his he_art aching with raptnre. He saw her look
mg with raptnre.
behind, and fancied she evinced some emotion
He saw her look
vim
at recognizing him. He then quickened hi* pace, and ahe actually slackened hers, a* if to
irmit own
pace, ana sue actually slackened hers, as i let him come up to her; but we will pei the y oung gentleman to tell the rest In hi* i
w»y.
“Noble yonng creature!” thought I, “her artless and warm heart la superior to the bond of custom.” I had reached within •stone’* throw of her. She suddenly halted and turned her face toward* ine. My heart swelled to banting. I reached the spot where she stood; ihe began to speak, and I took off my hat as if doing reverence to an angel. “Are you a peddler?” tion*” 0 ' Xa ^ ^ e<ir n °t tny occupa“‘now,” continued she, not » *yeing me very sternly, “I thought, when I saw you In the meeting house, that you looked like a peddler who passed off a pewter dollar on me three weeks ago, and to determined to keep an eje on you. Brother John has got home now, and says If he catches the fellow he’ll wring’ni, neck lor notiing after'all!” ^ bU * ^ “>r
A Mrs. J sines, of Chicago, on the eve of her approaching marriage with a Mr. Clark, waa waited upon at her room by an express driver, who detivered her a box, from unknown parties, which upon being opened was found to contain the remains of a still ’bora child, and a note insinuating that Clark was Us father. The lady fainted bat was revived
_.,ved, ana’s
and In coarse of time regained her composure "—'
htotwaiert-
dentiy Intended to eejer the sagagosteat between Um partis*. '
Helmstreet’s Inimitable Hair Coloring Is not a dye. AU Instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. This Is the original hair coloring, and has been growing In favor over twenty year*. It restore* gray hair to ila original color by gradual absorption, in a moat remarkable manner. It U also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold In two ilses—SO cent* aad 91—by all dealers. C. HEIMSTREET, Chemist Karatot a Eprtag Water, sold by aU Dnggtau.
Lvon’s Extract of Pure Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, ate., where a wanning stimulant is required, ft* careful preparation and entire punty makes It a cheap and reliable article foe culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at M cents per bet tie. Ask for •• Lyon's ” Pure Extract. Take no other. Earatoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists, aprt MeoilAwlr
Court of* Common Pleas.
.A-XXrOTJIkJSrMIID TERM.
’VTOTICE is hereby given that there will be held J.N an Adjeurncd Term ef the Court of Common Flea* ot Marion county, Indiana, commencing on the ffr.t Monday in December next, the tame be-
ing the Sd day of December, 18*6. of disposing of the unfinished
pending ia said Court
nortt dbwlw By John W Coon*. Deputy
. for tho purpos business nov
7LIAM C SMOCK, Clerk.
John W Coon*. Depi
WHISKY, ETC. We have « large beadeS warebeuse ,a*d aeliei t c*«signments • f Bourbon. Bye aad Common Wbftokjr. We are prepared to dll orders for WHISKY, ranging Atom one to ten years old, and Inrite tbe trade to exaMineonr stock. Liberal advance* made on eons ignmente ot Flour, Grata, Fork, Lard, Whisky, etc. bin os a roana* 47 West Second street.
LOUIS LANe, (*•. M toomtto MorMLnm anroto WINE HOUSE, _ Rhine Wines, all kinds ef Maw.-- 5d anH 84. ClOiZ ew England Rum, London Porter aad Scotch Ale. Also, dealer in Catawba, old Whiskies and In* Cigars. A Iso, Stock Ale and Old Porter. A lot of fine California Heek aow ta atosa. myldly
GREAT REVOLUTION In the WineTrade of the United States Pare CallTorwlm Ctuumyocae. Tirade and prepared as If done in France,from iT_L pur* California Wine, and taking the place f imported Champagne. The undersigned would call the attention of wine dealer* aad hotel keepers to the fallowing letter,^whlcb may give a correct Idea ef the qual“Contlnental Hotel, ( “Philadelphia, October to, IM-i “Meesrt. Boucher <t Co. “GanTLEXEN: Having given your California Champagne a thorough test, we take pleasure la saying that we think it the best American Wine we have ever used. We shall at oaci place It on our bill of fare. Yours truly, “J. E. KINGSLEY A CO.” Call and try our California Champagne. BOUCHEB A CO.. novlt d3m 86 Dey street. New York.
HOSE AND BELTING.
BRADFORO 4fc SHARP, Manufacturers of Leather Belting and Hose, And Dealers in QumBslttag, Bose, Packing aad Lace Leatker, No. 57 Walnut, comer Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
JAtoEM BRADFORD A CO., Manufacturers of French Burr Mill Stones, Smnt Machines, Portable Flouring and Com Mill*, and Importer* of the genuine Dutch Anchor Brand Bolting Cloths. Office, 57 Walnut, comer Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. oca d3m
MUSICAL.
WILLARD & STOWELL,
Piano Forte WareroomSe
Marion Civil Circuit Court.
A.IDJO crnisnEiD TxatKC.
'VTOTICE is berebv given that there will be held J,N an Adjourned term of the Marlon Civil Circuit Court, commencing on the third Monday ta December next, tbe tame being the TMi day of December. ISM. for the purpose of disposing of
novtt dAwl w
purpose of disposing
ines« now pending in said Court. WILLIAM C. SMOCK. Cterk. By John W. Coons, Deputy.
KNITTING.
HOMEMADE KNIT GOODS.
QOCKSand Stocking., all <isei andshspes, with k3 Gore, and Heel and Toe knit out complete, equal to be-t hand knitting, aim. Fancy Knit Goods and Knitting Yarns. All very cheap. Ca?Ua KalttiBg Due to Orter. Call at office of Lamb Knitting Machine. 84 Kast Market street, nearly opposite PostoOh* novlS ileodSw 1W»W A ALI EN.
EXPRESS.
O-A^XT-A-X. OITTT
OHilkas, Carriage ia* Express Liae. r\fllee Exchange Building. No. 38 North Illinois \J street. Prompt attention given to all order..
KEB A ELLSWORTH.
Proprietors.
teptorttm*
PORK PACKING.
PORK PACKING.
TtfESSRS WHEAT. FLETCHER A CO.. OF XffJ. Franklin, Indiana, have rented the large ami com mod! us Pork and Slaughter House of B A 8. Coffin, of Indianapolis, and ore prepared to make liberal ea*h advance* to their friends who may pack pork, and will be in tbe market to pur-cha-e Hog* at their blghe>t cash price. They have
securer! tbe vertices of Mr. B Coffin
urett the vertices of Mr. B Coffin to sn'pcrltd the cutting an t p.icking, and hope to be able ntire *ati*f»ctiun to all who may intrust
BOXES.
CHARLES E. CHEEVER, Manufacturer and Dealer in Paper Boxes and Band Boxes, I Manufactory, (to Main Street, CINCINNATI, OHIto. TT AT, Cap and Shoe Boxes constantly on hand XJ. Orders solicited. octl dSm
GAS FIXTURES, ETC.
McHESM & CARSON, R«. 8 E. Fourth St.,*a4 1*2 Mail St., CINCINNATI, OHIO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers ta Gas Fixtures and Lamps, Wrwmght I rem, Gee and Stemoa, AIM ID WATER PZPES, find
PACKING.
THI GENUINE AND ONLY RELIABLE
Pmtemt Self Lubrlcatlmg
STEAM EiXGLNE PACKING. OMOOTH, soft, tight, durable and clean. Made
O to suit all openings lr»m the volvr requiring three-eight* of an inch, or pomp stuffing box, requiring
or pump stumng inches diameter. INTO OIL
be valve stem. , to the piston
or more
g two (
IS 3STEEPETD.
tem
to give entire :
rith the
them w
Office on T office, op stall
isineu. ylvania
street.
opposl
nov
nay intrusi
ite Post-
BRUSHES. Ia4laiapffli> Brash XaaaractAry No. ioh ttmmth llitrnwte (street. .Third door south of Georgia Eoep constantly on hand a targe assortment of BRUrSYCES, Of their own manufacture. »t Whnlmale and RetutR «11 ▼
FOR SALE.
Forty Thousand Dollars WORTH of choice Lands, adjoining Tuscola. TT Illinois, at the crossing of the Indiana and Illinois ( cntral with the lllin >U Central
which we wi>
of a nd ‘hot i ban property in i<
the lllin .b Central,
for cash, or trade for a stock s or dry gootb or city or subur~
ots to suit purchasers* 4. » DUN Lul* X UO.
North Met Mian
No. 1ft :
i street
VINEGAR. J . A DvJXk-IODXY, >1 an .ifuctnror of Pur* CIDER, APPLE AND WINE VINEGAR, And Dealer in Pure Ronrbwm nmd Rye WKinky No. Ft Fourth St. between Main and River, se|>3il3in LOUISVILLE, KENTUCEY,
RAILWAY SUPPLIES.
OLD LONDON DOCK.
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, Especially designed for the nse of the MEDICAL PROFESSION AND THE FAMILY. s now indoro ed by all the prominent Physicians, Chemists, and Connoisseurs, as possessing nil those intrinsic medicinal qualities (tonic and diuretic,) which belong to an OLD AND PURE GIN. We trust that our established reputation founded upon eighty-eight yean of experience abundantly vindicates our claim, to public confidence, and guarantees the excellence of this Standard Article. bottles
, Gro-
A. M. BLNOfGER St CO., (Established 1178.] Sole Importers, No. IB Beaver streak New York. DAILY, SENOUR 4k OR., 148 South Meridian street,
Indianapolis,
Wholeaale Agents.
Opinlem* at tke Press.
The Bintegers, No. IB Beaver street, have n very ntaflon to rnstata. ae the oldest and best
thaI.
Co., No. 15 Bern*
period of
high repuUAum to tostaiR, m th< house ta New York.—[Home Joui
The house of A M. BtaingerA ver street, has sustained for n period of eighty yenn n reputation that mny well be envied.—[New York Evening Post. iel* HenriAwenwlv
NOTICE.
WATER WORKS. 'VJ’OTICE i* hereby given that hooka will be JLv. opened at the law off
ater Works Company; that sneh beaks will be kept open during business hourstor thirty ya, anlas* ‘ HIK Attest: John S. TakKiNsro*, Secretary. nevSdlaw4w
LIVERY STABLE.
Livery aad Boardiag Stable.
/'CITIZENS’ V>Me,N<rk
LIVERY AND BOARDING ST - ) Beat Pearl street, ta rearer Harri-
aad Pennsylvania
Bowen, Brough & Lawton Dealers in and Manufacturers' Agents for RAILWAY. MILL AND MACHINISTS' SUPPLIES. LUBrilUAnv., ,N1V n fA IIGHT 006 •Mtl"« and VV.r. »«.••—•• s,. inn Washington St., •utrlhril) isi.iaN APOI.IS. INO
SEWING MACHINES.
Greatest Inveution of the Age • tlcu * o tv Iiie mm- ‘ - iJCSX chine for Tji'onug and •. A s ho« Manufm-tming. It A is tHe bert and cheapo-1 in ■W.'.TrtSfT dfa me United States. The u.'-7- i same can be used on ary .r kind -r Family Sewing Can i>e seen at GEOUGB FIELD'S, No. m E. Washington St.
SCRIP.
Oolleg-e Scrip. SIXTY CENTS PER ACHE. ‘ITTR will furnish Agricultural College Scrip W lo quantities to suit purchasers, at 60 cents per acre. Mi- All scrip sold novlt dfitkwlw Beal Estate Brokers.
FOR SALE.
One Thousand Dollars. NEW House on North East street, near Vine’
91,000; said to be
Alt
house* tor lesi city property
novrt dfft
try cheap. Some Form to trade for
tor lees money. A good Form
J. 8. DUNLOP A CO.,
No. IS North Meridian street.
CHEAP LAND.
SIX nr CENTS PER Jk.CE£: i
800,000 Acres amid Id Five Weehn! tee will Rur ISO Acres.
A GRICULTCRAL COLLEGE SCRIP to now
It to pot in dry, bring placed around the rod in tame way that the ordinary packing to u>ed has been adopted by over 20.000 locomotive
ngines.
he sa
It hi
and stationery engines.
For sale. (Wnolevale and retell.' by . OWk.V. BROt CM A L VWTO
*t Ws-hington afreet, Indianapolis. Indiana
STEAM ENGINES.
WOOD A RIANN sTEA.n ENGINE CO.’S CELEBRATED P0RT1BLB SIMM KXGINBS,
M kahJJA. * ±.\J OO aav/AmOAM rVJV^AsiL. ALSO rORTiiLE SAW MILLS.
cture of Portable Engines and
which, for simplicity, compactness, economy of fuel, are coneeded by ex-
rior to any ever offered to the
be superb
y total
Saw Mills, power and
perts, to
public.
Tho great amount of boiler room, fire surface
and cylinder area, which we give to the rated horse power, make our Engines the most powerful and cheapest in um ; and they are adapted to
rery purpose where power is required. All sixes oonstausly on hand, or furnished on
short notice.
[icecriutive circulars, with price list, sent on
application.
WOOD 4 MANN STEAM ENGINE CO., Utica. N Y. Branch “dice, W Maiden Lane, N. .City. augSdly
WINES AND LIOUORS.
Importer aud Wholesale dealer in Foreign and
" tic
Do inert AND
LIQUORS,
N». |K» East WnaliiwMou St., IX m^VN A.F*OL,Itd. IXOIAJdA
RESTAURANT.
Crystal Palace
SALOON AND RESTAURANT.
Mo. 44 West Washington Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
FRANK
REITS,
(Late of the Commercial Hotel.)
PROPRIETOR.
HE above well known establishment having X changed hands, the public will always find the choicest Wtaea, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar. Tbe Restaurant, tt to Intended, shall ns* be tarpasted in the city. Refreshments and luxuries
Joseph Koeter’s Restaurant,
■ No. 13 East Washington Street, np stairs, ■ [oT E R SEEKING’S BALDDN. A LL kinds of Fiah. Fowl and Game, ta ttottt
CHICKERINO PIANOS!
DECKER PIANOS!
B E ST I* 1 A IN O » ,
Cheapest Pianos!
.TO. 4 BAT CM HOLST,
INDIANAPOLIS, detffftf
1ND.
GXL/MOIXE & CO.’S GllmoreVteBffmHPin^B^E^n'Mce lists Improved AT— sent free _ w by mail. Celeformtott fifimmst Imetrmmaente. A CKNOWLEDGED by the musical profession xa to be the most perfect instruments in the world. When purchasing at a music store, ask to see and try one of Gilmore A Co.’s instruments. If you can not be supplied at the musie stores, tend direct to the manufactory. GILMORE A CO., 18 and 1* Howard place. octMd3m Boston. Mossachusetb
HOTELS.
LITTLE’S HOTEL, Cur. New Jerety and Washington Su., WM. HAGENRAUGH, Fraprletor. and fire* Omnibus. iovS dim ‘
SEEDS, ETC.
rcr-ui'-A-i*l.isshre:o i>f is-as. PITKAN, WIARD & CO., LDUIEVILLE, KENTUCKY,
Wholesale Dealers ta
Benda and Implements, And Manufacturers aad Dealer* ta Lsixxxe and Cement. IITB are located ta the center of the Blue Y v Cross and Orchard Oross producing section, and can offer special inducements to wholeaale buyers. We are heavy dealers in all kinds of Implements. Ye are sole proprietors of
“ PITKIN'M POTATO OlOGER,” Which we guarantee to dig foster than ten men
can pick them up.
Catalogue’s furnished on application. aug*4 dffm BITKIN, WlARD A CO.
BONDT7RANT & TODD, Wholesale Dealers ta SEEDS, L1!NE, CERENT, And Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements, SCALES, ETC., ETC., LOUISVILLE, X Y . sep»d3m
TOBACCO.
T. S. Willett. W. D. Wilson. Gran. W. Smith. J. S. WILLETT A CO., TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS, N»e. 31 stmri 33 Third Street, between mnirn and River, laOUISVILLBL KENTUCKY.
. Willett’eTen Strike Brand*. lYTILLETTS Navy, lbs aad halflbs.; Willett’s F » IbUf 10 s. running lS s ; Willett s 10 Strike sert * o*. Bright lbs. sepS dSm
WEBB, WAIJZY A CO., TOBACCO Commission Merchants, 41 Wnlnnt Street, OINCINNrA.TI, OTCEO. A full line ef the best brands of Virginia, Missouri AMP •' Kentxicliy Totmccos,
For sale In Bond or tax paid, octl d6m
AXLE LIFTER.
Q-rand Chance for Investment
LE LIFTER, approved by the Institute Farmers* Club at its ne It, and especially commended leasrs. Robinson, Uuinn, Bergen, am taent members. Holds uu seven h
inson, Uuii _
prominent members. Holds up seven hundred pounds, and set’s for one dollar and a half. Tiptop thing to sell, easily made, and large profits. Great indneements to salesmen of both machines
Great inducements to salesmen of both machine and right*, bend stamp for circulars. Address
WM. M. DOTY,
33 Courtland street. New Yor
octSS dfftwSm
MARBLE WORKS.
ITALIAN MARBLE WORKS. tiff South llUueis Street. Findlay «Sfc Co., Sculptors and dealers ta all klnus o> Imported Marble Work, Mannfactorsd in Oerrora, Italy WTK also make to order everything pertaining \ V to Marble Work—Monuments, Tombs, Vaults, Mantles, etc., at the most reasonable
tod to give satisfaction, t.mre prom idle attended to.
terms, and warn
Orders f at» dtf
rranu a dirt
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
mm or it
PRACTICAL AND USEFUL EDUCATION
JFOIE TTOUIsrC* ME3ST.
rpHE INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE IS ONE OF X fifty similar tasti tut ions earn arising the
eat Chain,” and atomto superior advantag
C. B. Sergeant. Walnut Street House, >• R. Crltteafiem 4k Ca., Prop’re, Walnut street, between Sixth and Seventh, oeU (Me* CINCINNATI,OHIO.
Merchants’ Hotel, (Formerly Dennison House,) FlfitK BtFfffft, Bear Main, CINCINNATI, OHIO. GALLEHER, NELSON A CO.. Proprietors I octidfim
MANHATTAN HOTEL. MURRAY STREET. Second door from Broadway, opposite the Park NEW YORK. N. HUGGINS, Proprietor. A. J. SMITH, CLkSE. sep24 dly
TJNTTED STATES MOTEL, orrosrra tbe Now York. New Havoa, and Western Roll road Depot, BEACH ST., . - BOSTON. My F. H. r n ATT, )e* doawly Formerly of tbe Amerieaa Hou.r
TAILORING.
TEtn
OF THE EAT EOT STYLES
Prlcesarranged to suit allcuatouierk. nevl dSm
prices,
WOOL.
TYLER, MclN.YES A.NIh CO.. WOOL, Commission Merchants Nos 141 and 148 Congress Street,
jel dlv
BOSTON.
MILLINERY GOODS.
and affords superior i
stages to
teg. Commercial Law. Commercial Arithmetic,
Penmanship, m
carried on by students betweea ta* differ
of the 1
Chain affords unequal ed ad* metical illustration of this tal-
ent Colleges ol
vantage* for a practical Uluttration of u portent feature ta Commercial edneatioo.
For information, address
Brytat, StratUiA Cff., IrtUiaMU*’
oettdlm
MACHINERY.
CUUBKIUslKF * ANBEnaOIFS Machine Works, Ha. SffS Snath Tennoeee* fftroet,
(Opposite Rolling MUU INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
Maanfotanint anil Ttealin In lSnginen» Boil era.
J TruteNFffijttae
■tty 1
>„ M " /.5 ? 5 .V/ISS/NS TON EMPORIUM OF I'.ISUIOX M 4 Stedcv
PROFESSIONAL.
MORRISON * FALMBR, Attorneys at Law, ■YtetelcitoPt, diatom Commty,
«tehl* dfowt y
INDIANA-
DIRECTORY.
BEDFIBLD A CO.’S Oity Directory. Oar CanYMttnc Agente are each furnished with written auteortb, bearing our signature, fitodHffteti —hnnat to September 1, which *•7 will «he*rfully exhibit to «ur patron*: caution all who desire to adverti** or sab•crib* for oar wort to require an exhibition al thi* aathwlt* to prevent Unportions ef the Chicago cover paNtohen upon o«r patrons, wfifiHmiiwffimdsaratigfi^ t str-'TSwsvossra.
EJ . L AIV D Cw It FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOR, Ne. is Nartk HerlAlaa Street, (TOHN’S BLOCK,) INDIANAPOI.1M, INDIAN %. A NY pe son wishing a Fashionable aud Cheap XA. Garment made to order, to politelv invited to call at the above firm. nov2 d6m WILLIAM SWEINHART & CO., Merchant Tailors, And dealer, in GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, No. 91 Mouth Jle-rldimm Nfi-eel, INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. sepH dsn 8TOLWORTHY & CO,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
17 North Meridian Street,
\
Keep constantly on baud a flue selection ot
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
OVERCOATINGS,
PARIS AM) NEW YORK EA.LL A.NL> WINTER * Latest Styles of DRESS AND 1ER(]BAMTAIL0RI.\6 BY PROF. EDWARD LENOX, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, N#« 83 South Illinois Street, k X few door* »outh of the Palmer Hou*e )
TT AV1SG Just received a Urge, full and cou XX plete line of Dres* and Merchantable Piet Goods. I am now prepared to make up all styles ' Dress or Merchant Suits on the shortest notice. Thanking the public for past patronage, 1 >< licit an examination of my new stock ana p and guarantee satisfaction in all cases.
ooUll oSm
STILES, FABKLEY & Met REA, Wholesale Dealer. In HATS, CAPS, MILLINERY, (Straw aud Faucy Good*, No. 131 South Meridian Street, avgli dtf INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
Martin M. Kay. Walter Mj Jonata*n W. Gordon. HAY, GORDON 4k HAHCM, ATTORNEYS AT LAW*, INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Will practice ta the Federal and. State Court*. Office, No. U New 4 Talbott’s Building, South of Post Office. nhvto dly ‘
i