Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1867 — Page 2
is f
if - T ,
DAILY BBBALD.
fcAFM UgygfciA. iWUMT. ^^^orng»-»wi>iJa atnujuro, 10 l«9 E»»t waminfftoa Street.
tuesdat MOBiraro,
jAJfUAKT'lft
To correepenAeate. So notice c»n be taken of enonymooe oommunleetlona. Whatever U Intended for Inaertlon muitbe enthentloeted by the nemo end addreti of the wrlter-not neoeeearUy for publication, bat as a guaranty for hit good faith We can not undertake to return rejected communications.
Indiana Hoepltal far the Inaane—Ite management. Wo have received the eighteenth annual re* port of Ihe commissioners, superintendent and steward of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane, for the year ending October 81,1808. It Is a document evidently prepared with no small degree of adroitness and seemingly to blind the body to whom it U addressed, the Legislature, Inlregard.to the Unsocial condition otthe Institution, as wo shall endeavor to demonstrate. The commissioners in this respect a<k a carcitil reading on the part of tbe members of the exhibit of the superintendent, and they remark In this concoction: "We are Mt« tailed that at no previous time In the history of Institution, have Us Inmates been better cared for, either morally or physically.” The oommlssloners are Awdrew Wallace, president, I*. H. Jameson, M. D., and J. W. Moody, also M. D. While It Is gratifying to have SO favorable a summary of the management of theanstltutlon under these ge-Ulemen, at least In their opnlon, displaying as it does no little egotism and self esteem which jnlght be pardonable under the circumstances, If It did not reflect somewhat upon the previous m inagement of this noble charity. As the commissioners have themselves Instituted a compaijson, We propose, In good spirit and for tne best purposes, to see whether tt-lwsl'tbSJJflh r just. Wo have carefully Examined the reports of the ofliccrs of the Hospital fer the Insane for the past live years and we find the following comparative statement of expenses which we will detail. In the report of 18<i6, made by the present olHcent we Had the following
Items:
October 81, 1805. Balance cash on
hand #12,201 05
October 81,1800. Appropriation for
Approprl
current expenses
1800
Appropriation for
elothlng for 1800 11,814 00
00,000 oo
Hospital account for wood Donations received ml not account-
3,.174 00
an od
Deduct b a I a n c e cash on band October 31, 1800.
1,300 00
#88,758 Oft
4,840 08
#188,000, but they generally fall
80 the^Hos^ftal^hrthe -EMtoa#Hjciulp—Our wortheovarnor igement of the Hospnai tor sue .... .... . ...
actual cost.
present managem ... ^ _ Insane, a wing of the Institution will cwt us nearly $M much •• wnoie prwp*r*/> Ing and Improrsmentf Included, IbtoItIb# an expenditure of #180,000 more than the LeglA. lature Intends!. This addition to tha hOfpBW may not cdft more than l> ^ If it does not, the memb*» of the ^nsYrtsnt Comnflttee, at the extra session, mada a very
wild estimate.
But enough for to-day. Our space will not permit us to make our r«vl#w ol the report aa full as wo Intended. The burdona of tha people «n the shspe of taxation are great and they demand retrenchment and economy In publto expenditures. The financial of this institution may have been just what it should be, sad If It !•, certainly tbe offloers will not object to scrntlny and Investigation. The only object wo have la view It it look
after the interest of the taxpayers. fifiaoailan A«c#rfil»9 .*• H#ee»
We*are Indebted, by the oourtesy of Uncle Samoel's Postollloe Department, to Hon. Qeorqk W. Hoea, Superlntedent of Public Instructlonjor the 8Ute of Indiana, for a copy of the fourteenth report, or the third biennial raport, of the Educational Department of the common wealth aforesaid. The report Is a big ttdng—a capital production for the State Printer. It numbers sonteae hundred and stxty-sevaa pages, and In the language of the craft, It la lull of fat matter. Tha exordium of the Superintendent is grand, eloquaat, and In ‘TEoughta that breathe and words that burn,” he gives a comprehensive tlo# of the
situation. Says he:
"At tbo close of one of the most glgantie
and destructive wars of earth, it is a source of profound gratitude to Almighty God to know that our educational interests not- only survived, but actually grew In both popularity
and power during that fearful Struggle.” And then in hi* peroration, referring to the
two hundred and fifty-five thousand children \blch the schools Of Indiana are daily training "not only In knowledge, but In virtue, in
truth, and In duty,’- says he again: UsAnd these children, though ’thumbing’
ttfolr spelling books and ‘ conning’ their multiplication tables in 1887, Will, in 1897, (when they reach some forty years ofsge) be builders In the Temple of Liberty, laying deeper and
its base, and arching higher and
" every schoolhouse
11 top (to
Th« Gaveraer’o message mjmma
l»A«Vn .99
m
an exhaustive writer, but a Stifle too pro. llx for general use. Having plenty of fftte, and being actuated by a humane desire to bsnoflt my follow man whom the cares of buslnese would deter from tackling such a formidable document, I have, at considerable labor, and as trifling expense in the matter of coal oil and stationery, made a condensation of his Excellency's late message, which I think will
do. fisroltis:
Gentlemen of the menace and llouee of Sep-
resentatives:
Another year has been tumbled Into the vortex of the past, and Indiana has, through Its entire period enjoyed a blissful exemption from the prevalent pestilence, except some slight touches on her borders, where—from tome oause—the pestilence could not stick: and consequently we have been healthy to a deShort crops have occasioned great loss aaA
•tronge broailei
broader its dome. Yes, every school that gladdens a valley or crowns a bill I
Total expenses for
1800 #83,1417 y
This, be it remembered, U the showing, of the report itself. These figures, we admit, do not appear in the report as we give tbrm, but when grouped together they foot up tho total expenses for the year ending October 81, 1800,
as stated.
Since tbe year 1802 tho Hospital for the Insane has been under Uepubllean management, or perhaps w'e should say under th# control of llepublican officials. For the years *1802, 1803 and 1804 Dr. J. II. WoonnriiN was the superintendent. Tho reports for those years make tho following exhibit of its financial
affairs:
In 1802 tho entire expenditure for clothing, repairs, provisions, furnishing generally, including all current expenses, was.... # 35,341
am
iW T «
say nothing about the planes) to our State, or elsewhere In this broad land, U a bulwark of freedom, with guna shotted, charged and trained on the line* of the enemy of law, of order and of good government. Hence support your aehooia and you support the Oovernment; Increase the schools and you Increase tbe advocates and defenders of freedom; foster the schools and you foster that public virtue and that public Intelllgenee which are to become the golden sittings for the gem of liberty that Is to blase on the brow ef the Be-
public forever.”
Bully I Those bulwark* to which the superintendent so eloquently alludes must be
some.
But, wbat reference does bis Excellency make tn his message about our school system, which Professor Hoss assures us is daily training two hundred and fifty-five thousand ’ of our children "not only In knowledge, but ’in virtue, truth and In duty P’ Says tbo Gov-
ernor:
" I will enter Into no argument before this
rent expenses, was... V in 1883 the entire expenditure for tclothlng, repairs, provisions, furnishing generally, including all current expenses, was In 18(14 tho entire expenditure for clothing, repairs, provisions, furnishing generally, including all current expenses, was
38,391
54,756
Total expenses for three years #128,488 Or an average of #42,822 00 each year for the three years. — Wilson Lockhart, M. D. has “been the superintendent for the past two years. His reports show that the current expenses of the institution tor the years D65 and 1806, just the same kind as those charged up under the administration of Dr. Woodhurn, were #167,671 87, or a yearly average of #78,785 94. These figures show that Dr. Lockhart's yearly expenses were #35,963 28 more than those of Dr. Woodburn’s, and the latter had charge of tbe institution during three years of the war, when the prices of labor, provisions and clothing advanced to their highest point. Let us persue the comparison a little further. Dr. Woodburn's expenditures for repairs, improvements and clothing for the institution foot up as follows: For 1862 . # 0,000 “ 1803 .... 7,000 " 1804. 8,300 Total .#21,300 Or an average of #7,100 for each year. Dr. Lockhart's expenses during 1865 and I860 for clothing, repairs and Improvements
foot up #17,800, a yearly average of #8,050, qi, can i fga || y exclude negro
#1,660 more per annum than those of bis
predecessor.
The average number of patients for tbe years 1862, 1863 and 1804 is 293%. The average for 1866 and 1860 is 283)4. So It appears that while the average of patients under Dr. Woodburn'8 superintendency was ten more than under his successor, yet the average expenses of the former were very much less. In* round numbers the yearly cost of supporting the patients in the Institution under Dr. Woodburn's superlntcndency was #140, While Dr. Lockhart has managed to Increase the average yearly cost of sustaining each patient to #278, a difference In favor of the former of #132 on each patient per year. Let us pick up another Item. Upon referring to the report of 1803 we find there was paid out during that year for salaries and wages #12,686. The report of 1800 shows there was expended on the same account the sum of #10,140 24, a difference of #2,465 24 In favor of
the former.
It has been the Intention of the Legislature to make the appropriations sufficient to carry over the expenses to the 1st of February of each legislative year, but we find thfct the last liberal appropriations of the Legislature were nearly expended on the 31st day of October last. The report for 1800 shows that there was
to meet expenses during the months of November, December and January, the most costly of the year. There Is another fact which should not be overlooked. The yearly appropriation of #60,000 was made by the Legislature of 1805, when tbe war was In progress and Its termination could not be anticipated, and to provide for any . contingency which tho continuation of the war might occasion, such as the advance In labor, clothing, provisions and whatever entered into the nec*»*|Ues of the Institution. Iflt had been supposed that the war would have closed In April of 1865, not more than #46,000 per annum would have been granted. We notice, also, In the report for 1806, B charge to the hospital account of #3,37# for wood. This wood was cut off a beautiful forty acre timber lot of young and thrifty trees, which previous superintendents had endeavored to protect, on account of the advantage in shielding the buildings from the cold Windsor winter. Heretofore only dead trees have been taken for fuel, but It appears that Dr. Lockhart could not appreciate the advantage that this grove was to the property. During the superlntcndency of Drs. Athon and Woodburn an account was kept of the way that the donations or gifts to the Institution were appropriated, but Dr. Lockh >rt makes no exhibit of that kind; hence we must Include them tn tbe current expense ac-
count.
On the 19th and 20th pages of the report for I860 Dr. Lockhart states that he has saved #600 in fuel by an arrangement of tbe heating apparatus, yet he asks an appropriation of #600 to cover deficit*. There are five furnaces In the Institution, and Dr. Lockhart’s economy should have saved an expenditure of • #2,600 for the season; but instead ot that, be wants money to pay for tho Improvement. The present hospital buildings, with the land and all improvements, have cost the State, in all, about #250,000. At tbe extra session of the Legislature In 1866, there was an especial appropriation of#»8,000to be applied In the 'erection of a building for the Incurable, ot as the report expresses it, “ebronlo” insane. Mr. Bradlht, wb* took the tntttative In the metter, calculated that that sum would be aaple to provide a building for the aeeommodstlon of one hundred patieate. But what hee been done with this appropriation f The most of Ik We find, hee been expended
l a-
General Assembly to prove the importance of education and that our schools should be open to ail, and able to furnish an education sufficient for the ordinary business of life: but assuming that all admit this truth, will simply say that tho common schools of Indiana can not ffirni-h such au education without they arc continued for a longer period In each
year.”
Hoss is ideal—his Excellency practical. The “ lf”Tf\he matter. The New York Evening Poet says, In speaking of the various schemes of restoration, that that of President Johnson “ was perfectly safe and Judicious, if he had acted with tbe wisest leaders of tho party which chose him.” This is a much more frank admission of mere sarttlanship being at tbe bottom of tbe opjrosltlon to the President’s policy than radical prints are In the habit of making.
heels by the ktUhen Are, in hot toddles In tbe parlor. Agriculture, commerce, rnsnufactures and public Improvement* are going ahead with the stride of a 9:40 courser. The war 1* over; the country—by tbe aid of our State hae come eafoly through—though It waea tight squeeze—and we suffered a few by it, itlflthe tremendous stride we have made op the ladder of growth, prosperity and population surprises the natives, and gratifies the
Governor.
There Is no doubt—taking a retrospective view backwards, through the census telescope—that If we continue to Increaee through all coming time, as w* have increased since 1 became Governor, that we shall ultimately get to be seme people, lu this conneetlon I esn not forbear giving three cheers for our soldiers who beat thee* of any other State. My peculiar physical condition required my absence from the State for about five months, during which time Governor Baker Hood up to the rack of publte duty better than the best, and I thank him before you all, 1 do. The public debt of tbe State Is preety bigpart of which is acknowledged—and the balance Isn’t. But by selling nigh, and buying low, tbe Auditor thinks we can pay the part we acknowledge—and be ougbt to know. As to tbe other part, 1 recommend that, If the
IVJ VUU ycaibyA ICVUIUIUUUU DUillip 11 bUC State ever means to pay It, she should say so, some time or other; and, If she don’t, the Leg-
islature should take rub it off the Audito:
ke a piece tor’s book.
s aon-i, me Degof rubber, and
STATE DEBT SINKING FUND.
The special session of the Legislature did some things, and undid others. We used to have a Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners; but the Legislature, at its extra session, knocked them into oblivion, and yet tailed to put anybody In their place—so that now we
ithorized to
lands, or make deeds. Tbe fact Is. that the whole matter Is a delightful kettle of fish, and
put any have no <
ndi
so that now we
i receive money, sell
The fact Is, tha
1 think you had better fix it—if you can—and so flx it as to tell for oath, and close up tbe books. * SINKING FUND INVESTIGATION. This turned out as everybody expected it would—all for Buncomb.e See report of committee, and keep shady. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. General Terrell makes a tulip Adjutant General, and administers things by tbe seven large volumes, and I hope the Legislature will have the work stereotyped, and that the State will buy the plates. 1 reckon it i., wmo hu
tory.
bSmunfcttwlH Jhnrar bU purpose, h,!)m
SCHOOL*. lafffaaaiiflgbtCBs biggest school fund of any Met*ha the World; *t the same time we have miserable school* and hold very ehort sessions; bat when we get a normal school and qualified teachers, I hop* we shall do
better,
EDUCATION OT COLORED CHILDREN. - J told the Legislature laet. winter wbat I wanted In this matter; but just ae soon as 1 went to Europe It was all neglected; and 1 repeat the language to you, and hope you will pay some attention to it. I refer yea to sem lion 1, article 8, Of our State Constitution, and If that don’t give you power to do ae 1 recommend, then of course yon will find the power somewhere else, either in the GonstltaHon, or over it, it don't matter which. .They eelored
cMldrsa are "Ignorant
NO. 04.
“r
“ a burden and Injury to eo*te<y,
xs sr&niipsb ssh%?.
school
ae to
ything, and the subject remains in to, while the commleeioners have sub>rt as long aa the moral law,
zens of African descent to pay for It; humanity demude It, and It will increaee the per centage of State Superintendent of Public
Scboole. Prepare to act! AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
This State needs an agricultural coll ere. and Congress gave us land enough to build, endow and maintain one; but the land won’t bring anything, and the commissioners hasn't
done enythl - ^ '
ttatu quo, v
milted a report — wub *. uao wur.iiuw, showing wbat ther have not done, with numerous reasons why they have not done It.
THE THIRTEENTH ARTICLE.
Thank fortune we hare at last got a Supreme Court that will decide Just as I direct; and Article XIII of the State Conetltutlon with all the law* mad* under It, have been declared niz. and I now want you to "Wipe It *11 out.” I told you that negroea born in the United State* were just as goot as negroea born anywhere, and the Supreme Court says
so. Prepare to stand from under!
NATIONAL DEBT AND THE CURRENCY.
. It STOI tlonal d<
ish the Old clear sky In Janua:
1 don’t think a national debt tbe greatest of blessings, but I’m opposed to paying it yet
awhile.
It’s enough for tdl* generation to have put down the rebelllun; let the next generation
pav the debt.
'the South kicked up a muss, and we licked her. and now she must pay for it; but we stole and destroyed so much down there, that there Is nothing now left for them to pay the debt vlth; so we must manage to pay the Interest >n the debt for a few years, till the South geta
ould.be a bully thing to pay oar nadebt right smark off, and would astonOld World like a clap of thunder In a
ary. Datli
r years, till the South geta
another good start; and then, If she don’t pay our national debt, we will thrash her again, see if we don't. I tell you, tee can’t pay the debt! We arc tn an awful fix! Pork isn’t worth but half as much as It was last year— and cabbage and potatoes In proportion. Should tbe General Assembly concur in this last remark, they ran send word to their Sen-
id «ei
and Representative* and Congress.
to ar
aequlest,', ..n tbe South wtr
Swann’s Hope* lobe Consummated. Advices from Baltimore are positive that a bargain has bWh concluded between Governor Swann and the eastern shore members of the Legislature, by which they sgren to waive theirYlalms to tho United States Senatorship. It Is expected (hat the Governor will be elected during tho present week. The considera-
tion given Is not yet known.
JJT In the opinion of Thadpkus Stevens, Congressional caucuses “ are generally planned for weak knsed and designing and knavish mem Iters to hide their defection and treachery from their constitueats.” We could not ask for a more faithful description Of the caucus that had assembled before tbe President bad sent in his first message to Congress, and proceeded to tie qp the hands of that body with the reconstruction committee of fifteen. T TT* Pennsylvania, the State which sent the first abolition petition to Congress, preaches better than it practices. Judge Thompson has decided that the city railroad companies
travelYrom tbeircars. Why Is not a military
commission*drmanded f
Clement C. Clay's property has beci|libelled for confiscation. 4lr. Clay was formerly Representative aad Senator from Alabama 10 the United States Congress. Ho took a prominent part in the rebellion. ITTSkth B. Henshaw, Esq., of Alexandria, is our authorized agent to receive and receipt for sj^jrelptlons to the Herald.
Hl^e Items.
—Tbe new bridge of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad, over Chicago, nesrCrawfordsvtlle, will soon be completed. It Is a superb structure. «^^pila of hofcashos, carelessly thrown in the rear of a wooden building In Ncwvtlle, DoKalb county, originated a fire which destroyed fifteen thousand dollars worth of property. The only hotel In town, two dry goods stoie<, one drinking and other business houses were destroyed —fames stuphen, a thirteen year old lad, had an arm torn off a few days since, by getting entangled tn tbo belting of Card & Sticknej's mill, fi^ Warsaw
Benjamin Weber, a convict in the Jeffer-
over #4,840 28 to tho credit of the hnillliillini |iiii''H i r~ penitentiary sent from Dearborn
county fur .assault with Intent to commit a rape, became Insubordinate last Saturday # whlle bcWg ooaveyed to the warden’s office to receive his regular rations of cat, and was shot twice, the first ball breaking his right arm and tho second lodging in his side. Not pita!. t —Jobny Steele, who acted as door keeper for Skiff A Gaylord's minstrels, that visited this city, l isj^s eek, was worth two millions of dollars li^s than two years ago. He Inherited It in tbo shape of oil well* from the widow McCIIntoc, in Pennsylvania. He visited New York. gaiiMiled wiib John Morrissey, and is now not worth a dollar.—iNcAmonri Telegram. » —A man In Wayne county Is named Andrew Jackson Lenslnsonbaugh. He ought to he Inucted.
A C'URU
curiosity tl
losiTY.—We were shown a natural tbeotherday at Pritchet's A Dickey’s
drug store, Centerville. It was a house snake about nine inches long, With two perfectly formed beads, each of the beads about three
quirtersef an inch long, and b body. It was killed by James >\
t two weeks sgi
alcohol,—JNeAmoncf
tbe home, and gave it a treasury teat to suck; and then If Uncle Sam, by National Homes, should rsndsr this one wholly unnecessary, why, then, we can find some other use for It, mean while It will furnish a place for William Hannaman as superintendent, whose heart is In h s woik, and whose salary la In his pocket.
1 beseech you,.provlde liberally for wounded
bled eokllers and sailors, do now.
aad dtsab
am*' 1 ^ w *" ,<,11 *-d by James b. Stinson, of is ^tkIw 0 " preserved' ‘iT' — We€k ""* f0 ’’' nd
Telegram.
Lewis D. Stubbs has been elected mayor of Richmond, vice Finley deceased.
-James Plummer had an Ice fall i n nich-
mond, a^d broke hts leg.
-An extensive oil mill Is to go into operatlon at Cambridge In a short time. —About twenty-five hundred head of hogs have been cut this season at Cambridge city and the same number at Dublin. The price paid has been seven to seven and a quarter
per hundred pounds net.
-Thomas Fugett, * New Albany fad, fell ’tafirenM
while skating on the «• Loop.” Another skater »oldle7’s orphans, and ran over him and rut off a few of bis fingers. -
—The remains of a log cabin, composed of seven logs, were found at from twenty to twenty-six feet below the general level of tbe country, In digging a well near Waveland, In Parke county, on the farm of Mr. John
Spencer.
The reception of General Dlx on Sunday loot at tbe Tollertes was surrounded by circumstances which mast have made the event E c *J ,, »riy gratifying to the General, as it cerWnlfdld to all the General’s countrymen. It
N™®* U I recollect right, that tbs
' ‘ surt carriage for the Atneri-
wae certainly the first time
carrisge, fou ■finer of reee]
Emperor een M-Jsr,
horses and
option Is said,
cordial. Four or five
tee now ask .for further apDroDriatloDS which were SSSGffSSSS
if not quite, #900,000. The architect’s etlf. thTlfere^-ParG ^ S5?I4e ■ate for tbe structure, when completed, is * - ‘ Par<4 ^•">ondtnet. I).. ...
center 97.
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S DKUAKTMENT. General Stone has managed this department as few men could. Out of 41,572 pieces of small arms, borrowed frem Uncle Samivcll, be has, like a good boy, carried home, In good order, 41,212guns: and he has also got some body to swear to the loss of 530 guns, making a total of 11,742 guns, besides all the artillery and equipments; and 1 think that is doing . ,
well, seeing that he had such a cumbrous lb* 8outh were as snbmis machine to manage. If every other Quarter- "hli'pcd spaniels; and no master General in the loyal States will send peoplowlll erawlonthflr
home 170 guns apiece more than they borrowed, H may save the General Government the trouble of sending Fremont to buy useless foreign muskets, In case tho Southern rebels
kick up another rumpus.
PAYMASTER GENERAL’S REPOP.T. Major Fisher has faithfully performed his duty tn this department—be has counted nose* to the number of about 50,000, and dollars to the number of about 600,000, and he will count more dollars just as soon as an appropriation is made so he can get his fingers on them.
ators
RECONSTRUCTION AND CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
Alter pothfo/inrj around all these little
matters of State, I have at last reached tbt
point at which I aimed when I
Awake to listen! When
lion to the officers and soldiers of
crate army, we of the North were willing to
, because wc thought the people of
snbmisetve as a kennel of
w, if the Southern
>eoplo will drawl on th<lr bellies In submlslon, and lick du«t at our feet, wc will be lust as isrntle to them as sucking dove*. But If
they Httcm
tint th
live! If they would cringe
as wc required, we would let tber) b ive a few things to commenco keeping h i h;butlf they don't come down,ail I hue io » •> Is ejnfis.
started.
Grant gave absotu-
tho confed'
MILITARY SECRETARY. Colonel William U. Schlater is a little the fastest Military Secretary on record, and his recollection Is as accurate as a chronometer, while he and 1 have hob-nobbed with great
pleasure.
MILITARY AGENCIES. The Military Agencies have done a heap ot business for nothing, and I recommend a Id eral appropriation to pay them for It. BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS. I reckon these institutions are just about as geo 1 as they can be, and 1 trust no psins will be spared to make them better Immediately.
PENITENTIARIES.
A big fire last summer, in the Southern 1’rlson, nearly burned theconvlcts out of
Ltcmpt to straighten up—I never swearicy had better not, just as sure as you If they would cringe and fawn as much
ould Id thcr) b 1
•'< ping h i
ney non (comedown,til I have to s y Is cjnfl*. stioli, disfranchisement and punishment. We have gone ahead a lick or two in the Ust two years, and now wo won’t begin to do what we offered then. We were some radical then, but we are a heap more radical now, and it keep*
The North never will let the
growing on us.
South come hae till tbo South brings all her niggers to take
ek into the Government kitchen
“ Jes’ *• I " Exactly I Solon Shingle uud •hey were there "every time,” If hnfoit -owley ” Is the morn lag, he teok Plantation Bitten; If he ftlt weary at night, Be took Plantation Bitten ; if he laeked appetite, waaweak, langnid, or neRt»Uy oppressed, he took Plantation Bitten; and they nerer foiled to set him on hlsptns square and firm. Pew person* want any better authority, hot sis come may, just read the following : * * * lowemnchto you, for I verily believe the PlaaUUoa Bitten have eared my life. Rev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N, Y.” * * * I have been a great sufferer from Dytpepela, and had Ip abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitters have cured me. Her. C. A. MILLWOOD. New York City.” * • • I had lost all appetite—was •o weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. • • • The Plantation Bitten have set me all right. JAMES III MIN WAY, 8t. Louis, Mo.” M • • • The Plantation Bitten have cored me of a deraagement of tbe Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed mo for yean. They act Ilk* a charm. C. C. MOORE, 384 Broadway, N. Y.” Mrs. O. M. DEYOE, manager of the Union Home School for Soldier*’ Children, saysshe “ has give* It to tbe weak and Invalid children, under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying result*. We have received over a hundred reams of tneh certificates, but no advertisement Is so effective a* what people themselves say ef a good article. Our fortune and our reputation Is at •take. The original quality and high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all circumstances. Tbcy bav* already obtained a sale la every towa, Tillage, parish, and hamlet among civilized nations. Base Imitator* try to com* a* near our name aad style a* they can, and because a good article can not bo sold aa low as a poor oae, they find some support from parties who do not care what they sell. Bo on your guard. See our private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE * CO., New York City Saratoga fiprlag Wattr. s*M by all Drugglsu.
Over * Hilil#B Dollftrs Sftrefil Gentlemen: "I had a negro man worth ove. #1,200 who took cold from a bad hurt In the Ice and waa useless for over a year. I had used every thing I could hear of without benefit, until I tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effected a permanent cure. J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery. Alabama. June 12.180*. “V take pleasure In recommending the Mexican Mutang Liniment a* a valuable and IndispentaLW MtioU for Rpralna, *or««. fe-ratches. or Galls on Horsea. Our men have used it for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, eta., and all say it acts like maglo. J. W. HEWITT. Foreman for American, Wells, and Fargo and Uarnden’s Express. "The sprain of my daughter's ankle, occasioned while skatlug last winter, was entirely cured la one week after the commenced using yonr celebrated Mustang Liniment. ED. SEELY.” Gloucester, Maetachusetta, August 1, 1886. It 1* an admitted foet that tbs Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cane In a shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. ramiliee, livery men, and planters should always have it on hand. Quick and sure it certainly la. All genuine Is wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing thesigaatare of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private United State* Stamp of DEM AS BABNE8 * CO , over the fop. An effort hat been ma-lu to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label. Look etoeety l Bara tags Spring Water,sold by ell Druggists.
pot luck with her. J Aerc you have it. I've got a copy of the constitutional i
’liriU of Ceacree
copy of tbe coustltutlonal amend-
ment. pissed by two-tbirds of Cencree*—yoa may look at It, and I will tell you all about it. The first clau«o e«Diblt*ho* the fact that all persons born in tho U nited State* are citizens, whether they know it or not, and that States have nothing to say In the matter. The second clause establishes tho fact that nigifers arc Just as good voters as while men, and a
li:He better If they vote t > suit the T
fhlrty-
le better If they vote
ninth Congress.
Tbe fourth clause knocks every intelligent man In the eleven rebellious sr it, * out of any chance to hold offi-o in n„. future, thus making room for all such fellows nrowuluw and
Maynard.
The fifth clause declares that wc do owe the
g fire last summer, in
, nearly burned theconvlcts out of cmSsHSks! SStsm i
nul or Senutoml way, yet from some It ave bad from a couple of Quakers, l ely and candidly believe you ought to or build * " House of Refuge” and start
ut an ftarlv <l<
I bav
cer
work,
General Assembly will tbauk us for it. In tbe Northern Prison there is wanted about #142,000, for deficiencies, etc., and 1 guess you will do well to make that little appropriation. What do you say ?
HOUSE OF REFUGE.
The Constitution plainly commands voti to provide such a thing, and though 1 don’t care a rush for constitutions tn a general, Guhernationul or Sfiiutonal way, yet from some letters
•Inbuy
iu*e ot Ncruge” and start a
Reform School,” at an early day, say by tbe fifteenth of February, or at least before you go
home.
SUPREME COURT.
This I* pretty macB all the court we have, except petty courts, since military commissions have been knocked into pie, and I think it Is tune something wa* done for tbe convenience of tbe Judges; and since they are driven out of tbe (Rate House, tbe least you ought to do Is to rent comfortable and convenient chambers for them where they can study law and Judicial records. Xhe clerk’s office, law library and chambers ought I# bo pretty near together, as tbe diVnifp !of the court forbids that the !udges should Ite left to shift about for a local habitation. Bee to this, ye guardians of tbe pubilo weal, and so deservo my thanks. ENUMERATION AND APPORTIONMENT. Gentlemen, this little matter must note be attended to, since we loyalittt never can have a better chance. For full six years, (ever since I became Governor,) State Senators and Representatives have been elected without authority of law; b ut as another, and higher officer now holds bis office in plain violation of tbe Constitution, and Intends to take a still higher positn In equal disdain of said Instrument, tbe lese fold on that point the better. Hut this provision of tbe Constitution, requiring you to so district tbo State, for Legislative purposes, as that tee unt can hold supremacy forever, is positive and mandatory and I Insist upon it that you do not let jhit chance
tlip.
REGISTRY LAW.
t we
the confederate
! niggers.
j The whole amendment is a bang up good | thing, snd establishes everything that ought to be established, snd nullifies everything that ought to be nullific t; and I want you to ratify It, and tell the world of it mighty sud-
den.
But If tho Southern people reject amendment, and don't come to our terms, they had better flee from the wrath to come. I tdl you, they must not think they can make us kill a quarter of a million people and waate billions of money, and they not be made to
pay for IL *’ <'•»’* n« •
Tl
This Is a much needed regulatlo:
citi/on of Indiana musth last six year*. It Is
men
at our
regulation, a* every lavo seen during the
•lx years. It Is a notorious fact that who had no right to vote anywhere have, ir late elections, voted over and often, and several times in the day, at the same, and at different precincts. Vide tbe Massachusetts regiments vote at the last Presidential election. But now the state Of the public mind and tbe condition of parties is such that I think you can flx this matter so ae to make it
look fair, and, in conneetlon with the appo tlonment, work to our advantage. True, there Is a provision of the State Constitution
that stand can Legist
provision oi me state constitution s right In your way; but a Republi-
can Legislature In Illinois has found a way to get around jast such a difficulty, and I believe you are as sharp as Illinois Legislators any
day.
SOLDIER’S and seaman’s home. When the war ended, (I believe I remarked a little while since that the war wat ended) a heap of fellers wa* thrown upon our State who bad nothing to do, and were not able to do that; and as private charity would not take care of them, and the poor house was not good enough for them, / issued an address, called meetings, made speeches, and did the general wind work; and large hearted and liberal handed men furnished tbe money for a home,
at the rWlshard
to manage It—tbe Dr’s report will tell you all about It that you haVe any business to know. I think R is about time the State adopted
THE SOLDIER’S ORPHAN.
The late war killed off tbe daddies of 9,070 Indiana children and left them " wards of the State,” and not of the counties, and I think we ought to have a State Poor House for their
accommodation. ** "
has an ey S to nu:
matter, and if tbe Soldlefr Home runs to seed,
turn it into a State Poor House
lation. Mr. Hannaman, who always f to turn it Into a State Poor House 0T P hans > * nd *• tuperintendent,
w?:
CEMETEniKS AND MONUMENTS,
cem&^ta!!" do2L rte , <nd * b, « ' bl »* >° the
r&ir: hilt,” ao that i Ital can see It.
immortal Webster,
EMIGRATION.
!Sg WBMM£t m your speetal attention to Mf. Wu- ,,
MSirsvEr.,?: ? II not be luffletoBt for foreigners,
and that ther will stick up their noaee at a
monument
(*n l want
rial Webster, ’Ret it rtee.” ge of ^
It can’t be did!
The constitutional provision guaranteeing a republican form of government to each State is broad enough, and. In the bands of this
Congress, elastl brace any mea
contingency may urmand, and the pi Congress will see that all tbe State* ha
pu bile
to (
c enough to cover up and em-
measure that any emergency or may demand, and the present 111 see that all tbe States have recan governments, if they have to resort
dictatorship to secure IL
The President olnf anybody, and he can’t do anything without Congress, and It would manifestly be absurd ” to think he could. Wbat the extent of tbe power is nobod
knows, snd nobod Congress; but we enough to cover
case."
“The Government Is armed with power to keep tbe States in their orbits,” and tbe only measure that can lie given to this power, Is that which the dominant party may see fit to recognize, for partisan end,and we shall make It big enough to suit our purposes. You
bet!
ae power is nobody
Jy cares, and least of all this ■ do know that it Is just big the •• circumstances of tbe
The subject of suffrage clearly belongs to the reserved rights of the States and has done so from tbe formation of tbe Government, s’
the - ' ...
present Congress clearly has tbe power to confer suffrage on any body, or disfranchise any body, aa it may see fit, for party perpeCongreMcan’t make a State constitution: but It can come wltbm one of it. It can pack a 8tate convention so as to make just such a
constitution as Congress wants.
This Is a very dangerous power, and trenchea directly upon the theory and structure of the Government; bat I guess we shall have to use
1 to prevent being driven out of po If Congress thinks it necessary
elng driven out of power,
longress thinks it necessary to make State governments In which all the negroes shall vote, and all the whites shall be disfranchised—then It Is all right, snd so mote It be.
It Is not at all necessary to regi States as territories, because Coi ulate all such little matters In
rebel
it Is not at all necessary to regard
because Congren can reg-
The
i rule over rides
els
Slates.
Constitution says so! Negroes can’t long be kept from voting. They are taxed, and, therefore, ought to vote; It Is their natural right to vote. They are profoundly Ignorant and wholly unfit to vote; but I am afraid we can’t keep up Republican party power without them. The necessity for Republican every other consideration. If It should be found necessary to override all the State governments In the South, to carry out our schemes, why over they go; that Is all; and tbe people of the South may tbank themselves that their condition Is as bad ae it Is, and be very grateful to us that we did not make it worse. Let them take warning before we blow their State governments higher than Gnllderoy’s kite, and establish new government* that will pinch worn than a tight boot on a tender
corn.
Tbl* nation 1* bound to live and prosper. That’* sot It ha* withstood a four yean’ civil war, and it is mighty strange If It can’t stand four years of radical Congress; and that is
as much m anybody can bop* for.
God led this nation through blood, and be will lead it to nofety when he get* ready, and we shall be a fraternal people—an unbroken people—a people who shall be fat, and sleek, snd aa fall of bieistng a* August 1* of dog
days.
1 believe I have laid my say 1 His Excellency.
SEEDS. ETC.
Kuet’rjABL.iMinci? vs ih-as. PXTXAN, WXARD A CO., MtUISTIlXE, KENTUCKY,
Wholesale Dealers la
Seeds snd Implements, Aad Manufaetorers aad Dealers ta Lime a.nd Cement. la the center of the Bine
1 Grass producing seettoa,
kinds of
I* proprietors of
“ rmuire potato dmweb,’* g*“fcg|ggy«e to dig footer than tea m«a
BRICK MACHINE.
The lailampeits Brick Hftefttoe Ce.
- -a 'Air |
contract
'it
all application*
— SCSI BE 3BICT0LT1. 1 A toilet delight. Superior to aay Cologne used M hatha Kafoafi aad parson, to reader th* sum sett aad frtah. to aQay Inflaamarion, to perfume elothlng,. for headache, ate. It Is manufactured from «ho rich Bootbera MagnoHa, *>d I* obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It to a fovorIt* with octree*** aad oponksingers. It 1. sold by all dealers at #1 ia large bottle*, aad by DEMA8 BABNEE ft CO., NEW York, Wholesale Agent*. *Tl W'***+*—»« aU Pznggtow.
DRYGOODS.
PROFESSIONAL.
XT -B». B. WATERMAN.
" 'ffLrpy uu it..x (Half a square north of th* Fottoflee.) RESIDENCE—«n North Delaware street. Jan IX dim
RIGS AND DESIRABLE t VlOT.OmK<*.AK DHY'aOODS!
At A
Utoaaraetdelightful Hair Drusm* It eradicate, scurf and dandruff. It keeps the bead cool and clean It makes the hair rich, fori, and glouy It pre.ente hair turning gray and falling off It rutoree hair on prematurely bald heiub. This Is just what Lyon’s Catharioa will do. It to pretty—it 1* cheap—durable. It I. literally •old by the car load, and yet It* almost incredible demand to daily Increasing, until there 1* hardly a country store that does not keep It, or a family that duos not n.o It. E. THOMAS LYON, Cbvmtot, Now York. Baratoca Spring Water, aoM by all Dreggtou.
Who would not bo beautlfulT W bo would not add to their beautyl Wbat give* that marble purity and dtotingue appearance we obaerve u poa th* atage, and in tbe city belle? It 1. no longer a secret. They ure Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It* continued use remove* tan, freckle*, pimples, and ronghnees from the (ace and hands, and leaves th* complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it sontains no material injurious to tho •kla. Aay druggist will order U for you, If not oa hand, at 80 mb to per bottle. W. B. HAGAN, Trey, New York, Chemist DEM A 8 BARNES ft CO., Wholesale Agents, New York. Bara toga Spring Water, sold by all DtnggtoU.
Helautrect's Inimitable Hair Coloring 1) not a dye. All Instantaneous dye* are comixweil of Inner caustic, and more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of th* hair. This 1* tbe original hair coloring, and baa been growing in favor over twenty yean. It restores gray hair to u* original color by gradual absorption. In a most remarkable manner. It to alto a beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two sixes- SO cento and #1—by all dealers. C. HEIMSTREET, Chemist. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggist*.
Lyon’s Extract of Pur* Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a warming stimnlant to required. It* careful preparation and entire parity make* It a cheap and roll able article for enlinary purpose*. Bold everywhere, at 80 cento per bottle. Ask for ■* Lyon’s " Pure Extract. Take no other. •eratoga Spring Water, sold by all Dreggtoto. aprtdeodftwir
HARDWARE.
E. A. HUTCHINSON &JC0.
Importers and Jobber* of
n^m>w^xtE,
No. en Walnut Street,
Between Third and Pearl Ste„
CINCINNATI, OHIO. oetldfim
FOR SALE.
FOR £> JLXj ZEE!
Mill Seat and Farm! TN OAltROLL COUNTY, INDIANA, three and X a half mile* from Delphi, the county seat, and from the Wabash and Erie Canal, andT. W. ft W. R. R., twenty acres of Land, all under colttvstion, through which passe* a living stream of water propelling a Saw Mill which to cutting, with one hand, »,00B feet per day—a firtt class frame Dam— atoo feet bead of water—in a well timbered country. Power infllclent for griat mill or other manufactory. A good orchard on the place. Also, adjoining the same, 154 Acres Farming Land! With from 80 to M seres ta cnltiyation—balance well timbered with oak and blaek walnut. A
„ _ _ n road. Price of mill K3ys-.s&rwd.?ssa.' r °"*•' “ p *- Tara*—One-half cash; balance ta eae and two year*. Par farther particulars, inquire of JTC. ft APPLEGATE, fiedtl dtw M,W,F Delphi, Indiana.
< FOR SALE*
ftEino ew ot a. I^roperty.
GRHT REDUCTION FROM REAL VALUE.
L. H. TYLER & CO.
TYLER’S BEE HIVE,
IXA-NTED -V. BOTttSTB, -A-ttorney at Law, Audi General Collecting Agent. 25 West Washington Street, deeUdSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Haying deformiu
ice their immense
ied to redu
Stock of
RICH SILKS!
DRESS GOODS.
Shawls, Cloaks, F TJ IR, s , • DOMESTIC NOTIONS,
Laces, Trimmings, Elc.
Will potitiTely offer their entire stock at COST, and LEM THAN COST, for tbe
NEXT THIRTY DATS ONLT,
COMMENCING
IVO VISM JJETt SO.
TJARTIES IN WANT OF FINE DRY GOODS, I at the h>we.l p».ail,le price-, will find that the aliure i. no lit M BUG or CATCH PENNY, but an actual tact. Our Good, will be freely shown and fairly reproented by polite and attentlve Salesmen. Our stock was never so a. now. and we feel rouBdent that we able to pteaM oil at tbe
atpBBIBOB a PaUSBB, Attorneys at Lew,
nehlt dftwiy
DR MAMA.
BILLIARDS.
New Billiard Hall
GEM BILLIARD ROOM, Ifc. . w—, . .. stro,. . 2342; e “ y °' access ’
BRUSHES.
> complete 5 shall be
13 FF
it Went Wuahlngton Mtreet,
CORN"KB MERIDIAN. doy28 dim
PERFUMER .
PEIVIVEY A CO., Manufacturing Perfumers, 20 Fulton Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. For tale by all Druggtota and Fancy Goods dealer*. aiigOU il:lm
CHEAP LAND. WIXTY CEISXXS ACRE!
500,000 Acrea bold In Five Weeks! • HU will liny 160 Acrea.
fitaUSN
N*. U NoittMiridiu ttnirt.
now
vern-
th<
A GUICULTl'RAL COLLEGE SCRIP i* XX offered at the above price. Any Go' ment land not yet taken may be entered
Warranto.
Mcrin for .ale at Itranch Bank of State of Indiana. Call on or addreM O. K. BBOUSE, 2>a West Washington street, dec8 dlllldectf—der.IR w4w Indianapolis.
PRINTING. IXDIAN.trOLIS DAILY HERALD mf k An Book and Job Printing
ESTABLISHMENT,
IndlannpollM,
India no*.
rpHE PROFRIKTOlfS OF THE HERALD A take pleasure iu returning their thank* to
Ithe public for tbe Tery liberal
taie pi
tbeir friend* tronage tl
oatronage they daring their bri<
)lisfim*
d tt
hn
Ubli tlnu,
i public for tbe very
e seen fit to bestow them
•ction with the abo
itfully solicit i
me. Wed
lef connec
it, and would resucc nd increase of the
ve esa con-
not
tlnuance and increa hesitate to say that o
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE I* one of the moot complete and extensive in the west Our facilities In TYPE, STEAM POWER PRESSES, and materials pertaining to a printing office, are such that we can execute all descriptions of printing at aa low prices as any eatabltohment In the west, and in the NBATzar sttlx or rns asT, which can not fail to give entirexatto-
faction.
CAKUS
Business, Visiting and Fancy Colored Cards in every variety, at unusually low prices.
POSTERS In black and colored Ink, of every conceivable shape and s ize.and on aay and every colored paper CIRCVl/ARII Of every description neatly executed on common white or colored paper, letter paper, note paper or. In fact, on any kind or qnallty of paper desired, and price aeoordiagly Blank; Books. W* have a very complete assortment of paper fo Blank Books, which will be boand ta such manner as will Insure complete sattofac-
manner as will Insure complete satii tlon. The attention of county offict to respectfully called to this branch of oar business. billTheads Of rarioUs size*, neatly printed on nicely rul paper, and at the very lowest living rates. Railroad Printing. Officer* of railroad* will concnlt the interasto of th* same by calling at tbe Herald office snd leaving (heir orders for work. A portion of our material baa been selected with reference to this class of work.
BOOK Our BoOk Room we ki
PRINTING. > is well stocked with new type,and we keep on hand on extensive stock of Book Paper, which to purchased at the very lowest wholesale price*. Country publishers would do d in their pamphlet work, a hble ns to do it at such rates fit. W«
Ushers would do we aa our focil ities will vill allow them
Presses.
establishment six ible ns to turn off Ions per day, and
other es tab-
Steam
We have connected with' presses In fnM Mast, which
an unlimited number of impress which g+vee ns great advantage i
Itohmento.
c. r. •{.' :, - — - Stereotyping
■hen,
fig a mammoth posh ttieJtenJdJobBoDm.
TermsCaab ondeUrery. 1 ”** ■UAL* CO me ANY.
ar-Ain 0* V
JOHN HANXS. MED. KNIFLIK Late U. S. District Attorney. HA NINA Ac ICNEFLEB, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Indianapolis, Indiana. Practice in the United States Coarts, and in the Civil and Criminal Courts of the State. No. 205; North Delaware street, (Heretics Block.) opposite Court House, rooms Nos. 3 and 4, up stairs. decl4 d3u
Martin M. Ray. Jonathan W. Gordon. Walter March. BAY, GOKDON A fflAKCU, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Will practice in the Federal and State Courts. Office, No. 12 New ft Talbott’s Bnilding, South of Post Office. novxS dly
WM. A LOWE. J. W. yiCHOL. LOWE Sc IsriCUOL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office No. 5 Journal Building, (Entrance from MeridianSt.,) dec*3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Iidiftiapolh Bros* Dlftiaffteury. N*. 106 SautJa Illinois Street, (Third door south of Georgia,) Keep eons tan tly on hand a large assortment of BUTTSHES, Of their own m&nnfoctnre, at Wholesale and Retail- mv* rtlv
HOSE AND BELTING.
BKAJftrftKJ* fo Ml A HP. Manufacturers of Leather Belting and Hose And Dealers ta Sam Belting, Ho*.,; Packing and Lac* Lea No. 87 Walnut, cwU, Second Street CINCINNATI. OHIO.
AABKa BRADFORD fo CO., •tanHfoctnrers of French Barr Mill Stones , Smut Machines, Portable nonring and Cora Mills, a»d Importers of the genuine Dutch Auchor Brand Bolting Cloths. Qftee, 57 Walnut, comer Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. oca dam
BOXES.
RAILWAY SUPPLIES.
Bowen, Brough & Lawton Dealers In and Manufacturers’ Agents for RAILWAY, MILL AND MACHINISTS’ SUPPLIES, LUBRICATING AND HEAD LIGHT OILfi. Office and Warehouse, No. Ill E Washington St., marlS dly INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
WHISKY, ETC. _ L O FIS LANG, no. Mft Mouth .II«-ridla«i Street, WIIVK HOUSE, TMPURTEK of Red and White Rhine Wines, JL * Sparkling hlosel and Hock, all kinds of Madeira. Fort and Sherry, Jamaica and St. Croix and New England Rum, London Porter and Scotch Ale. Also, dealer in Catawba, old Whiskies and fine Cigars. Also, Stock Ale and Old Porter. A lot of fine California Hock now in store, my^ dly
ft T3 A TJT.TQ T fi tip 1**1 AWlifjO Xi. LsXlXjJti V XiXl, Manufacturer and Dealer in Paper Boxes and Band Boxes, Manufactory, 238 Main Street, CINCINNATI, OHMSTT AT, Cap and Shoe Boxes constantly on hand. JY Orders solicited. octl d8m
CAS FIXTURES, ETC.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
CALL AND SEE DAVIES’ NEW PHOTOGBAPH GALLERY,
Jim 23 Circle Street, ■ffTTHERE he is prepared to take all kinds of VV Pictures ami all sizes, including Oil Pointing, India Ink and Water Colors, amd Porcelain Plctnrea.
28 and 28 ;the coniry, on the
J DAVIES.
GREAT REVOLUTION
In the
WineTrade of the United States Pure California Citampaeme. ]\ Tode and prepared as if done in France, from Iv l pure California Wine, and taking the place
ittention of
McHEINRY & CARSON No. 8 E. Fourth St., and 162 Main St., CINCINNATI, OHIO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Gas Fixtures and Lamps, Wrought Iron, Ga# and Steam, ■A-ISTD W-A.TEH FXPES,
STEAM ENGINES.
WOOD A HI ANN STEAM ENGINE
CO.’S CELEBRATED
of imported Chamuagne.
: P0RT1BLB SHU ENGINES, ityof their wine: _ |
“Continental Hotel.
“Philadelphia, October 25,1886.
Thanking for the past favors at Nos West Washington street, and soliciting tlnuance of the same at my new Galler ground floor, at Xo. 23 Circle street. declSdlm T. J.
HOTELS.
Commercial Hotel !
“Messrs. Boucher & Co.
"GxxTLKitrK: Having given yonr California Champagne a thorough test, we take pleasure iu
a think it the best American
e it on
nrs trulv,
"J. E RlXGSLtY ft CO.”
Call and try our California Champagne.
BOUCHER & CO.,
nov!2 dSm 38 Dey street. New York.
ampagne a thorough test, we take pleasure i [ saying that w« think it the best American Win we have ever used. We shall at once place it o
onr bill of fare. Y'onrs truly.
Earner of Illinois and G corgi a streets
NOTICES.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
LEASED THE ABOVE NAMED term of years. I have reflted ai
TTAVIXU
il Hotel for a term of years. I have re refurnished the house in a manner unsurpassed
by any hotel in the city.
I would respeetfuHy solicit the patronage of all the old friends and all others who may feel luclined to give me a call. I hope by strict attention to business, and the comfort and wants of guests to merit the favor of all. GEORGE MCCORMICK, PBOPBIkTOB
jan-3-d 2m.
Jos. Burgess. Alex. Baldwin. J as. L. Slaughter. fS lie i*iii hii House, (Opposite Union Depot,> INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. dec»4dly JAMES BURGESS ft CO., Piop rs.
S. E. Crittenden. Walnut
C. K. Sergeant.
Street House,
8. E. Crittenden fo C*., Pr*p»rs, Walnut street, between Sixth and Seventh, oetldfim CINCINNATI, •HID.
Merchants’ Hotel, (Formerly Dennison House.) Fifth ntr«et, near A a I it , CINCINNATI, OHIO. GALLEHER, NELSON ft CO.. Proprietor*, octl d8m
MANHATTAN HOTEL. ni KRAY STREET. Second door train Broadwsy, opposite the Park NEW YORK. N. HI GGINS, Proprietor. A. J. SMITH, cleki tepMdly
JNEW '.CITY MAY*. * LL subscribers for the I ^1. have changed their style location i* the year 1868, wil change at our store immcdiai the tame should be made on 1 Classified Business Director Which will be printed upon the face of the Map. This is of great Importance to the business firms of the city. ASHER ft ADAMS, Publishers, dec6 d2w 76 East Market Street. TV O T X O E .
i oi-urca eat- ufoAA’*£'aob a - tnrdayere^closiuff^atrtgh TODD. CARMICHAEL ft WILLIAMS, W EH DEN ft SUMWALT, MERRILL ft CO.. WILLIAM J BRADEN. janld dlw
.A j i O
1 m.
■ -(-^1 ,'.3 ft -*• SI* g-.-esu*.
FROM 4 TO 35 HORSE POWER. iLSO P0RUBLE SAW MILLS.
Wl E have the oldest, largest and most complete Vv works in the United States, devoted exclu-
sively to the manufacture of Portabh Saw Mills, which, for simplicity,
of fuel, are coi
:lu-
y to the manufacture of Portable Engine- and Mills which, for simplicity, compactness, and economy of fuel, are conceded by t \ -
ior to any ever offered to tl.e
powor
perto, to be super:
^ The great amount of boiler room, fire surface and cylinder area, which we give to the rated hone power, make our'Engines the most powerful and cheapest in use; and they are adapted to
every purpose where power is required. ires constausly on hand, or furnished on
dice.
:ry purpose where pov .11 sizes constansly oi
e circulars, with price list, sent on
short notice. Descriptivi application.
WOOD ft MANN STEAM ENGINE CO., Utica, N. Y. Branch office, 96 Maiden Lane, N Y. City. angU dly
MUSICAL.
WILLARD & ST0WELL
XTISTITEXY STATES HOTEL., OPrOflITI TH« Wew York. w Haven* and Weutern Kuilioad Depot, HT., - - IIOHXOI^. By F. an. ft* It ATT, je9doawly Formerly ot the American House CENTRAL HOTEL, Cor. Sixth anti Walnut Streots, CINCINNATI. OHIO. KEPT ON THE ^EUROPEAN PLAN. 31EA DLR A s M IGGETT,Proprietor*. /'1 VESTS can have a room for onedav, or a. vjf long as desired, and take their Meals when and where disposi d Day" A First Class Restaurant is kept in the Hotel Building, where Meals can be had at all hours, day or night. derf iBm.
A New Pharmacy. At the Cvns.r of minute snd MsTTland Sts.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.,
'\TOU will find one ot the finest Pharmaceutics I establishments in the city or State. Thi subscriber has just returned from New York am Philadelphia with one of the best selected stocks of pure Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, etc., that has ever been opened in this city, with a view to the retail prescription business. He is prepared to make and dispense anything in bis line with accuracy, neatness and dispatch. With an experience of over thirty vears, ho Batters himself he |
is able to conduct his'business to the satisfaction —w,
s^^f^riV^thc^a^Se! 0 ^ 8 ^ Piano Forle Ylarerooms.
their prescriptions tilled with the best articles that can be had anvwhere. He most respectfully invitesthe Physicians of the city and vicinity to nd examine his stock. Also, the ladies in
stock. Also, stock of Fa ngnes. etc., etc. mv good articl'
Res peel
s anv gi itfully.
lad
cy Articles, .ail of which
ood artic le caa he sold
yours.
F T MILLER.
■v^UTIc. K —I have this day purchased the entire stock aud fixtures, ot E. T Miller.atNo. -TJ south Illinois street, where I shall be pleased
to see all the old customers and as ones as mav see lit to give me a call. I have a due stock of all articles tb ally kept in regular prescription sb
ament of cigars of i
RESTAURANT.
EATING _SALOON.
Persons in want of a good
Breakfast, Dinner or Supper,
Can be accommodated at
Retulurdt , !i Oyster *ail Eating Saloon
No. SI Sontli Illinois Street.
T7'VEBVTIIING in the eating line served In the
I t most delicious style, and at
KBS
Pure
at the bar. jan&dSm
ABU.
W ines and the choicest of Li
P. J. RKIN1
No. SI Sot
r*ICX8 TUT
qnors »erve<
habDt,
nth Illinois street.
LIQUORS.
Henry Hayminn& Jos. Scbwabacker WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQUORS, « o'u I* 13 O IV AND RYE WHISKIES. 41 DELAWARE STMEET, Between Washington and Maryland, JanlO 2m INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
large and fine assort brands at wholesale.
The business will be in charge of my brother. E. X. Miller, w ho w ill be in attendance at all times. Respectfully yours. Indianapolis. January 5,ISfiX. H. L. MILLER,
ian T d 30t.
4 T the regular meeting of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, December 31, 1S66, it was
uuanmouslv
Rksolvkd. That on and after March 1,1887, all transactions of this chamber of commerce in grain, seeds, etc., shall be conducted in centals instead of bushels. J. BARNARD,
dec 7 d3t
RNAKD, Secretary.
NOTICE. TXORROWKRS of the School Fund, will please AJ take notice that all mortgages executed for the security of loans of the School Kjind of this county upon which interest is due areninpaid < the !5ih day of February, 1867 adve: earnes: themseves of this timely and last notice, i saving costs w hich we do not desire to create. J. T. WRIGHT, Heefoitew Auditor Marion connty.
FURNITURE.
J. C. BRINKMEYER fit CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors, OE.D BOI KHO.N, RYE WHISKY, GIN AND BRANDIES. Y\, r E sre also prepared to sell High Wine* at V V Cincinnati quotations, in bond and free. W e respectfully invite customers to give u* a call, as we will warrant perfectsatlsfacflon to all. IN®. m» West Washington Street, METROPOLITAN BUILDING, jaall dim
CAR BUILDERS.
Elegant Furniture. GEO. J. HEMELS, LACY & CO., Tblrtccnth and Chestnut Sta., i’ll ijl,a.ijd:i,i j h i.a. Wc have a suitor NINE ROOMS, ELEGANTLY CARPETED, And Furnished comi letc as PARLOUS AND CHAmHERS*
TAILORING.
WM. MXKCEK. GEO. STODDi&D.
B. B MORE,
Late M.C. Builder, C. U. ft D. ft M R. R. MERCER, MORE * CO., Builders of every description of RAILROAD CARS, CARBKIDC4E, INDIANA.
RIFXKKXCE3.
B. E. Smith. President C. ft I. C. Railway, Co-
President C. i I J.
Iambus, O.; J. M. Ridenour,
&R., OoHe^e^Center, Ind.^Lunt, Supei Willjams,'Assistant Supextatci nap0 - *-
tat Ge:
I. J.
«— T , -j^rin-
Willlams, Assistant Superintendence, k. ft I). R. R., Cincinnati, O,; J. H. Weller, Assistant Superintendent I). M. B. R., Dayton,O.; D. McLaren. superintendent A. * G. W. Railway, Cin- , O.; *1 F. Lincoln, Assistant Super in ten-
cinati, O.j J. F. Lincoln, Assistant Supe: dent C A I. J R. K,, Hamilton, O.: C. W. Smith General Freight Agent C. A I.C. R. R., Indianapolis, Ind.; H. C. Lord, President C. ft I. B. R,' c3ncinnati, O. declS dim
FOR SALE OR RE^T.
Y HOUSE FOR NAEE OR RENT. : - ’¥ . . i- , •; . rented for • — ---■ ’
terms.
Beal Relate „ tile landlord, oh
oa easy PIERCE,
ttafrwr* !**,*■ fo* shertoet Mttos
B. L-A-ND Cw-R.-A-F, FASHIONABLE ^ MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 13 North Meridian Street, (YOHN’S BLOCK,) E^OlAiYAPOI.IM, IYUIANA. A N X person wishing a Fashionable and Cheap XX. Garment made to order, is politely invited to call at the above firm. nova dfim
8TOLWORTHY ft GO., MERCHANT TAILORS, 17 North Meridian Street, Keep constantly on hand a fine selection [oi Cloths, Cassimeres, -Vestings, a AND OVERCOATINGS, ia . i 7 ' Rill *HK LATEST STYLES. ' ' • f " -■<* L.' . ■ - 7 WMaaa arranged to ■alt an enetoMiere. BftYldSm
CHICKERING PIANOS!
DECKER PIANOS
BEST IVI aY rs o s,
Cheapest Pianos!
NO. ft BATES HOUSE,
INDIANAPOLIS, IN IK deeSdtf
GrlLilMOBE A CO.'S
Gilmore’s Improved .Cornet.
’Tg®*)
Price l.-t'
sent irby ni:t-
Celebrate*! JULiad lu*trumeii?'*. A CKXOWLEDGED by the musical prole — ' XJl to be the most perfect instruments in : world. When purchasing at a music >tore, a -U see and try one of Gilmore A Co.’s instruim; If ypu can not be supplied at the music su*.>
ml'actory.
GILMORE A CO..
18 and 19 Howard place.
Boston. Massachusetts
CANDIES, ETC.
GREAT REDUCTION IIxT rATxTOY Candy and Confectionary Goods Cliristmas Grood* In great variety, at cash price. G A IV I > A , Made of pure Sugar—no Terre Alba or Fleur from 36 cents to $1. C _A_ IK IE S 3 AU kinds—20 per cent cheaper than last year
Klaccarenl and all Kinds of line Fancy Cake, at «o Cents.
ALMONDS, PECANS, WALNUTS, FILBERTS, ETC At Cost Price. MONT NXW ARTICLES FOR CHR ISTMAN PRES E N 'l'N. AU kinds, at CASH PRIC KS. Please call, fte., Ac., mv slin k before you bin . OB* door south of the Postoffice. decUdfiw M.B.HUMMLEU.
SALOON.
TIE OLD FLA RIDGE SAL00.\. "WWTE have taken the aboru establishment and W refitted it in a first class style. Wesoln.it the patronage of the public. Lunch dauy at ten o’clock; also, every evenin',at eight o’clock. LON’GSDORY ft 1I VMU-N dec 3-d3m.
COMMISSION.
EEtSH, TOUSEY 4c CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Aad Dealers in LARD, TALLOW, GREASE. FLOUR, ETC., No. 43 South Delaware street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Comsigumeate deciu d3m
16 I s
TB On an Herald To< copy To regul carr Mail (pa And per woo annum tor DUaUie^S pany Tl Is i am oxtepi: lance of the can recei The pap riers at center
Adve three mo three i Loo a than sim Lines, 15 o All tij and Locj Martin i he ra will be h tor one w Advei . 9t* conti i aocordin 1 t public i i advan foaT ’ tin tied a 1
Indian
l he So: w,-re call journal
rdalldiug Ou Lb my, OyK. Fin an ham, Kn Juilieiu Uiee, Ho. Kducati Parrish, ' Benevoi Reynolds man. Agricul strong, Jf reys. torpors son, Han Roads— Huey, Bo BanksMaeon, E Manufa Cason, Ki rt-ys. Printin Newlin, 1 Public llyatt, Xo State P Reynolds, Canals Parrish, Carson. State L ler. Huff Town Brown, CteiStaggs. H Military back, Job Phraseo Bellamy, Turner a Untinis Richmond English. Organiz Stein, Bel Federal yens, Chu Expend^ Armstron: Swamp Lewis, Hu' Temper' Terry, Hus County Noyes, Wa Lee. Rights Niles, Terr Immigra Johnson. >
By Mr. zeus of liu descent »' division of] Committee
By Mr. I the Commi Inquire int pital for th making a' tion. Kele Institution! By Mr. “ joint com inquire in' pointment sioner of E pnation t said comi By Mr. ing the elective o stamps. Mr. OY l>oorkeej>e had no mo credit bus: making th instead of was accep By Mr. Librarian give the p wanufact could pur eJ. By Mr. special joi five Repr the natioi report the ed.
By tt mail agent that the pt papers tra age to lett By the F State Audi of an outl’ enumerau twenty-on
The foil passed to ■
By Mr.
bill No. 12 where ma
By Mr.
13, to aut venue in By Mr. bill No. li tlon of fiv the Gover By Mr. 15, to disl
poses. By Mr
No. 16, to
work. Bv Mr.
No.17, to the vend! exhibition
By M No. IS,
under exr By. Mr,
No. 19, pr solidation board of t
By Mr. . act probib in the cou By Mr. No. 21, i purchasemortgage » of the rub reading.v Mr. CL' ihe nccess to take a for it. Mr. eiibeon sub: and passe, he suppo: with it. Mr.CH things las at this. 11 yens’ bill and it was By Mr..) 22, prohib minister than fiftec? back pav. By Mr. ing the act Sy Mr No. 24, to deeds and missions h lucrative By Mr No. 26, to glottal Di