Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1867 — Page 2
i
DAILY BERALD.
^^^o5hno»-aamALD •tnuraia^^^ - * 16 t«a »m«t Wmnuingf 9tft. SATURDAY UORmshl ^AjrtARYTg. T« q*rrerp<m«Mt«. fo notlM cnn ba taken of nnenfmoni eanmnnteatiom. Whaterer la lotc - 144 for tnseiilon mnat ba authenticated by the name and addreai of the writer—not necetsarlly for publication, bat at a guaranty for hia good faith We cua not undertake to rotnrn rejected commanleattona.
Wkat Oaart won Id It do. The Detroit Free Prest enquire* what good Would It do If the diafranrhlsed States should adopt the constitutional amendment? The radical charge that tho ''ten States” would adopt the constitutional amendment were It not for the advice of the President and his friends. Well, admit that this is true, though It Is wholly unfounded, what good would come ol it to those Statesf Are they not distinctly told that the adoption of this amendment will not secure them from their rights? If they are out of the Union, and are to be organized as Territories and go through all the forms of re-ad mission as new States, of what effect would he Ihrir adoption of the proposed amendments to the Constitution? Territories are not permitted to participate in such amusements as amending the national Constitution, and the action would ho wholly
void.
4o much to his Credit,
Tho Alhany, New Vork, Argus, In speaking of tho newly chosen United States Senator from that State, Mr. COXtcr.lltn. places this
statement to his credit: striking Instance, shown
The CeMfitaftaal line«4«ci»t.
jpkkcn or
HO*, W. F. The, question being on the Jf! report from the aejorltf * *}• “ Federel Reletlons rceoMe.' dloi the P****® of the Joint resolution [8.1.1 notifying the proposed amendment to the Conetltutlon of t
United States.
Mr. SHffRltODseid: •
Mr. Phmii>k«t-I «** rd - u ^ il sspsti staaw'i
my country and my God If I remelned sllent and permitted a measure so pugnant with evil to pass without offering my solemn protest ^sir, 1 am opposed to this meastWe, If, upon no other grounds, upon the ground that it is here In violation of the plainest provislona of the Constitution. In the first place, the proposed amendment was not recommended by two-thirds of the Congress of the United States. Tho House of Representatives, when organized in accordance with the Constltutlon, consist* of members chosen ‘'by the people of the several States." It is clear that a body not so composed, or, In other words, when any considerable number of the States arc excluded from representation in both Houses, is not the Congress of the United States. As well might any body of usurpers assemble and declare themselves the Congress of the United Ststes. Nearly one-third of the States were excluded from representation In both Houses by n majority of members who claimed to be tho Congress. If a msjorlty can thus deny to ten State* their representation, it la an Incontrovertible fact that the? can go on in tho wqrk of disintegration, declaring st iles disloyal, and In the exclusion ol minorities, until Congress shall be made to consist only ,-f members from a few of the larger Ststes. It l» claimed that, by tho adoption of the constitutional amendment, abolishing slavery, thl-, < meres* was recognized as a eon-
_res?. When the Southern n»:it amendment, the state of
"He has, In one striking instance, sli lit* abiiltv to defeat Injustice and to e\
fraud. He stripped the mask off the fate oi or-cut mt ml ,to the Congress w the I’rovnst Marshall Fry, and exposed In hi* | mended j| u t mnendment. But deformity, the creature to whom the respon- amendment under discussion wai
different; tbey bad not elected the Congress which rccom-
slbility of the fraudulent drafts,
frauds, riots and murder which stained Die
internal history of the war. Is to be traced.” He should extend his expositions slill
further, until they reach Kinks, Birn.RR, PRKWTi.ss, Palmer, Paine aud a boat of other creatures who fattened on crime anil murder
during the late war.
rM" . . . bounty | their .-date (imormnents were thoroughly or-
' ‘ 1th
appeared at the proper time, an
were repulsed. '
ganized, and
stltutfonal
.States adopt! rhiir's Wus V<
cut numb when the
was proposed,
tents were thorougt
had elected members, who
time, and asked to be
admitted, but were rcpulsi
But again: The President ef the United | States Is a component part of the Legislative department of the Government. And theConI stitntlon declare* that, Every order, resolution or vote to which the concurrence of the ! Senate and Home mdy be tiecessatiy, (except
. , on a line-lion of adjournment), shall bo progovernor a Messng . : sented to Ibe President.” No order or resThc Richmond Ti'ue Pepubhi Un, .It 11 \n, I 0 i ut i yn can p(r tc t or be complete until so
In publishing tho concluding portion of the Governor's message, thus comments upon the
agemeat enacted throughout three fonrthe of OmaUtut^oi^^tdc^dSaics tetheSouth that Me negroes (hall be voters In those States, To-morrow Mother set of men trlae who small that the New England Statee have n grant number of old maids non votere whose ballots would be uaetul and they 'procure an amendment dletating to tho people who eball be Voters In those States. How long, I ask, trill our republican institutions last under that process? The entlre;polltlcal action of one fourth of tho States, is by tho necessary operation of tuch a system, placed under the control of local majorities or pluralities in tho remaining three fourths. This would be a scheme on a magoliiicent scale for the ereetlon of a despotism in the name of human lights. Our present republican Government would be utterly Impracticable under it, for It would perpetuate the Government of the entire country La the hands of the minority, with local opinions, sectional domination and fanatical schemes of radicalism for Its governing principles. Sir, we must recollect that a power to enfranchise Is also a power to disenfranchise and that if in the opinion of the radicals that the negroes ought to vote la a sufficient justification for forcing their votes Into the ballot boxes of the Southern States, it la but another step not at all different In principle to disenfranchise those who think they ought not to
vote.
Sir, I am not one of those who believe that universal suffrage Is the safety valve of our liberties, but the right t>f each State to determine who shall be voters la In my opinion that safety valve. It la this right, anil thU alone, that renders the extension ol suffrage practicable, and that makes universal suffrage secure where It has once been established. Take this
seperate State
uUs on the part of those who dogmas that must deprive us of the fruits of the victory? Why push the effects of a civil war into conasqueneea that converts the victory Into an acquisition ot foreign territory, and make It necessary to govern It bv military Why not embrace and cling to the ndueted
subtax-
atldb to support an army to govern the South by military force? Do you believe that any external power can do that work with onebalf the success with which it can be done by the Influence of local self government? Does the history of the world furnish us any example of an external power safely and wisely adjusting the relations of different races or classes, in a country subjected to military rule? Did Russia do It In the case of I’olnnd ? How did Austria sucreed in the case of Hungary ? At this very moment Russia holds Poland by an army of two hundred thousand men. >Vby? Because >he depends upon power instead of justice to govern that gallant people Did Spain do it In the case of the Netherlands? How many generations did It take the country of Great Britain to make Scotland a country of ortler, security and peace? How many acts of cruelty did she not perpetrate? How much blood of the innocent, as of the guilty, did she not shed, before poor Ireland became
a country tit to live In*
document:
‘‘The part we publish may wdl be cigsi'l'.l a- a literary ami political curiosity, it 1* a h Illng, hesitating, reluctant confession of the
presented, and the case is not changed because a two-third’s vote is required on amendment! proposed. Hence the amendment before the Ri nate la not a complete legislative act until presented. In no other way.cxccptthrough p President, could such a resolution be com-
o pai
, literary ami political
, hcsltatir dlity of nnond sp
almost neutral!/!
untenablllty of some of the main dogm: •; >!'i the pending nmendraAt was not submitted to
* R Cl * ' ‘ ’
mg
confession extorted
cech, the cold, hdf hearted
the matti r ol it.
bis Itichn
manner
It reads hltc a confession extorted by the raek-and the fear of present public sentiment, and of losing tho coveted seat In Hie •Senate, does appear to have operated pretty much in that way. *l'lils view of the subject I* confirmed by the notice, which we copy elsewhere, of tho suppression of a passage which, it Is stated, appeared In tho advance copies of tho message, furnished to the papers, but was afterwards taken out for fear of radicalism In tho Legislature. Throughout Ids disquisition on reconstruction, Ibo Governor's rnltm? passion, to try to U yn both sides, is
painfully apparent.” .1 Suggestion,
t'oiiin ctlcut recommends New York, Ith of March next, a® a proper pi too and time for holding a Democratic Nation d Convention, t*Ul0 suggests Louisville. Kentucky; time not specified. The Boston Post asks if it would not he well for tho Democratic Slate Committees of tho different State- lo Interchange views upon the expediency of holding a Convention, and as to tho most eligible place for in as*.' tn'ding, if ono Is to bo convoked ?
Complimentary.
rii New York Tribune has this choice compliment to the rank and flic of its party : • It I-much to bo a Republican to-day. Wo take with us now the drift-wood and scum.” Y s. it is bard on tho nerve* of such sensitive creatures as Bl’tlkr, Fornkt, *<•. jarriifl /ndrptndent newspaper nays, "The Union ( Radical) party Is tha Dictator of the Republic," and that old reprobate, Trad. STXVRN* Is Dictator of tho Radical party. This come* down pretty near to one man
power.
•jSTTho Radical* have dropped General GRANT for'tho Presidency, but not until he had dropped them. Mate Items. —A drunken fellow named Charlc* Hode fell Into n privy vault a day or two since, and narrowly escaped a nasty death. He was scraped off, washed, fumigated, and then Joined the temperance society. —A Isrge Newfoundland dog, the only pa*, senger on a cake of Ice, floated over the fall* at Louisville the other dsy. —Two hundred and sixty couple were married In HarrLon county in 1*00. —Cannelton, Perry county, has been visited by two destructive Bros within the past ten days. Dedication.—Tbo splendid Masonic hall erected at Jeffersonville the present season wll 1 be dedicated according to the ancient rite* and usages of the order on the 92d of Febru-
ary.
—Tho wheat between Evansville and Vincennes looks well. —Twenty divorces were granted by the court* of Harrison county in 1*00. —Harry Parsons, of Greene county, lost a package of 61,700 In Terre Haute the other
day.
Sad Accident.-On Wednesday of last week a serious act I dent happened near Cbarlottavlllc. In placing the timbers on a bridge this side of town, one of the large timbers felt striking John Johnson, son of Gideon John-
nesr the ear, killing him
ab Brown above
the President, coi
muniented to the State of Indiana. And
ig m
int, it does i
mrndation. It 1* null
' pen
the I'roidi nt, It does not amount to
ant
glance for a mynient, at tb
amount to a reci
d void. Sir, let us
provisions of this
amendment.. The first Section declares that
cd in the United
reof, they
rohlbit the
“ All persons born or naturalized In tt State*, and subject to the jurisdiction are citizens of tho United States whet reside." It tben preieeJs to prohibit tbs States from making, or enforcing any law “ which shall abridge Vtoe privileges or iinmu-
near the ear, breaking the h
ng him almost Instantly, g the leg of Jacob Brown
md
son, of Charlottesville, on the side of tbs head,
killing
lacob Brow
ankle, and severely injuring the arm of William Watson. No blame, we understand, is attached to any one.—Oreenfille Democrat. — Patrick Boyle, a Fort Wayne brick mason, got drunk the other day, laid him down to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by
the locomotive.
A V'kterax.—Mr. Samuel Dixon, of Posey county, enlisted for, and served, three years as a private soldier in the Ninety-first Indiana Volunteers. At the tlmo of his enlistment be was slxty-tbree years of age. He served his full time end was never sick a day, or unable from sickness to take bis rations regularly. At the end of his term he was honorably discharged, and a few days ago applied at the office of a bounty agent for his additional bounty, and signed hi* name without the aid of glaascs, being now over sixty-six years of
age.
—The Common Council of Richmond, with the press and a large number of Invited guests, lately indulged In a big possum feist. The RepubUeari* account of the affair Is unctou* with possum fat.
Awasksr mow at Arbitrary Power. The Supreme Court baa advanced another step In the work ot nullifying tho unconstitutional enactments that were passed by Congress during the war. Yesterday a decision wa* rendered declaring the ilhgality of the test oath which prnhlhlta ex-rebel lawyer* from practicing in the Hupreme Court. The
ante decision sets aside the T<
issoun
nnessee and
same decision set* aside the lenr
Missouri te»t-oaths relative to lawyers and elcrgymen. This decision Is important in Us immmihile application, but the greatest Intercslln It tesultsfrom Us general bearing upon Congressional legislation. Ita Immediate effect will be to open tbe-dooraof the Supreme Court to Houtbern lawyer*, and to enable the excepted lawyers and clergymen in Tennessee and Missouri to practice and preach without legal hindrance. It will also open a wide field ol litigation, resulting from suits for damage* against those who have enforced the discarded law. The general bearing of the decision, however, points to the invalidty of all the arbitrary war acts, of this nature, that were passed during the rebellion. Not only that, hut a doubt Is engendered as to when the Invalidating process will atop. Il Congress had nut the constitutional power to prescribe the teat oath, where shall the lines of Umltatten be drawn ? Nevertheless, let Us have these question* settled, i ven though the settlement Involve the uullflcatlon of every set passed by Oongre-s during the war. The high banded and arbitrary policy which prevailed during the War, caused the people to almost forget that such a thing si the Coustltulloa wa* In existence. If we pave strayed away from the good old principle* < f free goveanment, the sooner we get back the better, and we hope th i Supreme Court will not cease Us work until the old faint!liar land marks shall have
been again reached.—JFs* Turk Sun. A negro 0"0Veutiun has ueen In aeesbm In
Washington city for the pastybree or four days tbs Object being lo advocate equal rights for tbs black race. The convention was visited ond addressed by several prominent radioala of ins House, and yesterday some of tho delegates (black, of course.) were at th* Capitol, osnferrlDg with leading Repnbitoaa
oh the rcconstruotloa aud other I
questions.
important
onataalaato herself by sunexstton to a sonsrehy. but •* to shine for awhile slone, s bessssSggs
uneqti
nltlrs of citizens."
11 does not say vtfTlat are privileges ami immunities. That la left for the Congress ol tho United states to deelde, in virtue of the last . Section, which declares “ that Congress shall have powep to enforce, by appropriate legislation, tho provisions of this article," awo may find Congress grant, ing "privileges and Immunities” to ono class at tho expense of another class, orwemay find Congress taking absolute control over the entire population of a State, and their domestic and Internal affairs, which sweeps away tho last vestigo of State rights, and virtually abolishes tho State. Sir, I invito vou to examine with me, for a moment, the second section. Ils object is to force negro suffrage upon the Southern States whetbey they arc willing or not. Hither dd this or your representation shall be reduced. It Is true it proposes to keep, ns the basis of representation, tho whole number ot persons in each State: hut then it provide* that when any State ahull deny to any male citizens who aro twenty-one years of age, the right of voting, tho representative basts of thaLStafc -hall bo reduced Jn the proportion which such number ofsrbn voting male citizens shall hoar to the whole number of the voting population. This is most unjust and unequal In its operation. And why? Sir, because it is a circuitous and oppressive mode of compelling States to regulate thy right of voting on a uniform principle, when they may be so situated that they c.tu not safely grant
universal sflffrage.
I regard this objection as fatal to the character of the pending amendment, for I hold it to be utterly inexpedient and unjust, anil destructive of our form ol government, for threefourths of thy tales,Woi any pretext, to -"ek to tamper wlfli or regulate the right of suffrage In the several States, whether it. Is done by a direct interference with * the right of suffrage or by reducing orenlargtng the representation In Congress, according as the suffrage is made more or less general, there is In either case a process of compulsion brought to bear the States In relation to a matter.in regi which their situation and circumstances are widely different. It subject* fourteen States of this Union to tho alternative of granting suffrage to their lately emancipated negroes, or to have their representation in Congress greatly reduced, whil? there area large number of Ststes in the remaining twenty.! wo that will not have to alter their lows of suffrage st all in order to maintain tbelr present n presentation. We will take South Carolina and Massachusetts for an Illustration. South Carolina, according to the last census, bad a population of Sfll.UOO whites, and 412,820 black*. By tile same census, the total population of Massdehusetts waa) 1,281,OS 4 , of which only 9 002 were negroes. These figures show wbut • different question negro suffrage Is in these two States. Massachusetts can submit to the amendment befoae the Senate without allerl
upon
ard to
right away from the States, as a *c{ power, amt vest It In three-fourlh* states, and you strike a blow tha' \
le foundation of our llberti
Sir, 1 maintain that the eq.mm., ,u,- olhwin respect to political privileges, under the Constitution Is an unalterable condition of our political existence, which no theory, relative to the late war, or anything else, can change In any particular without a usurpation of powers which the Constitution does not grant, and which can never he cxcrclacd without destroying the Constitution. No Senator on this floor will deny that every State in this Union is, by the Constitution, entitled to representation in Congres* whenever it chooses to exercise that right. And why ? Because the States are equal, and tbey must remain equal, so long as the Constitution shall be malntalnsd aad the Federal Union created by it shall endure. The Constitution grants certain powers to the Federal Government. It reserves all other powers to the States. And in my opiulon thoso powers and right* belong to-day as well to tha people of Georgia and Louisiana as to the people of Indiana and Illinois. Why should it not he so ? The Constitution provides that this Constitution and the laws made in pursuance thereof shall be the supreme law anything In the Constitution and laws of any State to mtrary notwithstanding. This
land, that'
the sea.” For centuunder the iron heel
a country tit to live in?
land done
green isle of the been ground ur
of England; hut is she pacified? Are her
ontented—are tbey the Why, at this very mo-
three-fourih* of all the ment, there is a well organized army of Irish-
State*, and you strike a blow tha' will destroy men not only In Ireland, but In tha United the foundation of our liberties. I States, who only await a favorable opportu-
[tiality of the States nlty to strike England a blow that may tend
Has England done it in the case ot Irc-
•• gree
nea she has been ground under the „ , is she pacified?
people happy and contented—are tbey the
friends of England? ' ‘
her reeling to
earth. Look back at the
_ Irllt AAUVM ■z-eVM •» LUC
long lino 'of cruelly and oppreaaion. How many Benneta will hava to go to tho block before the mandate* of her cruelty are aatlated? Mr. I’resldeet, let us not bo led Into the errors of other nations, let ns beware how we make eternal enemies of eight millions of freemen,
Tho now
ourselves,
nd S 'i)
i- 11
the contrary
is the limit of the lawful demand upon the States. When this is granted the State* have fulfilled their Federal duty—no more ran be exacted of them, and they are entitled to the unobstructed enjoyment of sll the powers reserved, and the right* guaranteed by the Federal Constitution. Sir, I would ask? Is not the Federal authority as promptly obeyed today—Is not It a* unimpeded to-day In the State of Georgia as In Indiana. There Is not an armed enemy in one of the Southern States. There is not even a show of opposition to Federal authority, and yet for months the eq i titty df the States have been violated, an>I the people of those States have bHen denied the first great principle or right guaranteed by tl- ■ Federal Constitution, that right which t- c* sential to all free government; tint right with-
out which all government is a lawless UMir- ; obi maid-, patlon, which It is always aright ami fre- . . . , quently aduty, to combat with all the powers f -\ l • • l ‘ t l! > and means which God has given u*. Sir, 1 . mean the right of representation. The same 1 »ninu . ini.n hr-
rights that our fathers demanded of the mother country, and tho denial of which English crown caused them to rebel and take up arms, and for seven long years waded through that dark and bloody revolution, which achieved our independence, and established I that great principle of our Government, that taxation and representation should go together. We have heard a great deal of talk about loyalty, and wo find men who are making war upon thla fundamental principle of | the Government, claiming to bo “ very loyal." Sir. what constitutes loyalty? It is tho man
as brave and gallant
ask to he restored to tbalr father’s house, the Federal Union? Sir, do you desere to make the Southern States a second Poland, a Scot-
land or an In
prepare'
to support an army of occupation two hun-
queations
well
>nr thought*. It la not my voice alone that asks them, It is the voice of history speaking to you In tones of thunder from the unbroken experience of mankind. It points you to tbc only path by which you can reach a safe exit from the peril* and difficulties that environ us os a nation. Under tbc government established by our fathers, there la a principle which He* at the very bast* of our liberties, and is of more vital Importance to us than aH tbe scheme* of consolidation than was ever coined In tbe fertile brains of politicians. It I* tbe principle of
lull ii obsave:* » wvxsum a vrtaauuji •• owlan Ireland, are we willing or are we id to have our texea doubled In order
ort an army of occupation f dred thousand strong? Sir, these i ought to sink deeply Into our hearts, aa our thoughts, it Is not my vo
State right*—of local self government. When this principle shall have been abandoned by the representative* of tbe American people, the day is not far distant when our boasted liberties will have found their grave beneath
the dark waves of despotism All Sort* of Paragraph*.
( jiigioss ha* discovered the Uw of perpet-
ual 'mitlon.”
n francs for every head of
ITirt.idi I ph i i
Relief Fund.
ng i L'lglli
ii- > •' ci.ty for indigent bail* .no opened with Hm ta.iH'o to the Cretan
in all part* i f Connecticut; I
re*s a* - the devil’s
who respects and upholds the laws of hi* gov-
if, and not I '
oyalty?
upholds tbe
ernment, and not him who violate* them. But, say tho leaders of the opposition, there aro ten States which went out of the Union
which wo have connuejed In a war; and, ex- ! crclsingthe power of conquest, wc will not re- , admit tuero to representation In Congress to j
the end of time, unless they give certain guar-
antees. Follow out this theory, and see where , you will land. Recollect that tho guarantees !
demanded relate to the internal condition am] domestic affair* o( those State*. A power that
takes guarantees from ten States must enforce j
their observance, and if there is not a contin-
ual compliance that is entirely satisfactory to | tho radicals, that same power which admitted , can again expel. Where, after an admission |
so obtained, is the equality of the States in gard to the right of representation gross? You have a Government com twenty-six States, holding guarantee
condiilon* of their bch
ditto slclghirg.
Someb' . Ip >tj 1. S L'ougl pu'ty and \una.-h shop.
Idaho ha* appropriated s:|i'.ihsi for the sup-
port of Catholic c ehool*,
( hie ago ha* 1.'>0,!HI:.I It, | of lumber piled up
in it* lumber yard*.
A Ne w Y rk merchant says the remedy for dull times is to "advertisi'."
The
I* th'
Kngli-h langti ge I
scvcnly-livo million* of ptople. n thousand |it'oplc|i\c um
i New York oil
liar of
TV
lucid- n
it,..
Dctncr 1* called a modern Sodom.
The L men.
uduii '.•art "b rs garrote tbc police- I j - > '1 " uiibe* you arc a hair-|
very drunken week in
In Con-
composed of
res
a* condition* of their being
Union. This is tho legitimate fruit.
from
in the
and
(.IIIUII. * wit to awsj •* jaii.u, •• beautiful result it is of the radical theory that
of conditions flows from a mtii-
the exaellon
tar
( hr!-I oi '- jo."'.
London.
Corrugated
to Tex # Minnc.-ola exjo i TO ',o<K> :n 1*7*.
A rem d • -muggier of vv hi-ky into Canada !
ha* been j rked up.
rpt nt ha* been a ,’1 u ft. I am I caged ^
:neb fishermen.
arc being imported iv a population of '
Th«' -(■ ! si
"in" Fr
y conquest in war. Admit the theory, and ply It. and you overturn the Constitution;
apply If. ana you o\criurn mo Lousiiiuiion; and, sir, in my iudirment, the radical leaders Intend this result. They Intend, If they can,
leal Inequality of tho
laranters which can be
result
to establish this political Inequality of tho
ng guars
control tbe State* that may
>u do
State*, by obtaining gum u*ed hereafter to control
give them. If you do not Intend thi*, why
? How long
ask guarantees?' How i with twenty-six States
■ gu:i
estu
ng and forcing < giv i n by ten j ent!.f :i ci.n-ii It- |
ing
her laws of suffrage in any particular, for negroes have always voted In tnat State. She will not only do this, but she will do all she can to force it upon South Carolina, a State that can not submit to It without doing what Massschusett* would not do If *he was in her position. I would salt Senators on tbe nth. r side of the chamber if tbe negro population of Indiana were nearly double the number of whites would they vote for the amendment under discussion ? Sir, I pause for an answer. I maintain that it i* not for tho interest of the nation t control tho representation of the Southofn States. What Is the House of Representatlvca? It is that branch of the National Legislature In which the States are represented, not by equal numbers, but by unequal numbers nf members, whose members ought to be fixed by some rule that will in practicable operation tend to diminish and not Increase the Inequality, q’hia I* the true theory, because it will redound to tho interest of the whole Union. Sir. tho wisest and most successful legislation I* promoted by the fairest and most equal distribution of political power that the inequalities of the State* will admit. Reverse this jirinolple and you lay the foundation for seeti >nul, partial and ill considered legisla-
tion.
The third section provides that no pi
ret
The third section provides that no person shall bold oflfcco who. may have heretofore taken an oath to tupjtort the Constitution of the Unt^d States, and who afterwards engaged In ths rebellion, or who gave aid and comfort to those who did engage In it. This is a •weeping act of disfranchisement, which would embrace perhaps a majority of the citizen* of tbe Southern #?#tea; for there are probably but few who have not in some way or other taken an oath to support the Constitution. Even those who opposed secession and engaged In tbe war only under compulsion, would be embraced In Ihlwprovlalon. Sir, It la not for you or me to say whether those men In tho South should be proscribed or not. ft is not for you or me to say whether any of the people in any part of the country, would ever consent, in order that they might realize one benefit by the rcpresentarlon of negroes, to proscribe men of their own household and faith, with whom tbey had suffered, side by able, for four years. It Is not tbe question whether they ought or bt not to. Il Is tbe question of whether nan nature Is so constituted tbat tbey could do It. This section, nr provision, Is so contrary to tho theory of pur Government, and so oppressive towards a large < l i** of the populatlon of tbe Southern States, that It can not be auppoeed for a moment that those who proposed It eould have entertained a hope tbat it
would be accepted.
Sueh a provision Is calculated to endanger the existence of tbe Government, as revolu -
.... oever:
not exclude nnworthy or unde
•mentality fit for selfg
le nnworthy
from office through tbe instru ballot box, then they are
ment, and tbe
I ment tbe better
eaervlng men-
ley are unfit for self glerthey abandon the t
g men r of the
ex per-
The fourth clause, which declare* tbe valtdy of the public debt. ha» been so ably and el-
Ity of tbe pu
oquently discussed by the disting' tor from Vigo. (Mr. Hanna,) tbat roar tbe excellence of bis argumi
. — SenaI will not
argument by nnv
further remark* upon tbat section., 7 The fifth anetlon abounds In mischief, it provide* Mat Congress shall have power to enforce, by approarlate legislation, Mo provtaton*of M1aartlcl*,wMeh mar be construed to autborlsaConfrea* to do whatever It might
desire to do.
Sir. in mv opinion it Is about time for ni to inquire whether there I* any such thing as fundamental principle* lying at tha basis nf thla republican Government; whether are or not fixed condition* of our polUical system that are unalterable for any purpose, I have been taught to believe Mat there are tuch fixed condition*, of which cur Constitution Is the embodiment and the fruit; and I am aatUflrd that Ml* matter of suffrage, lo respect to the aonrea of control over It, Ta one of them. The right ef determining who shall exercise the elective franchise is, and always baa been, s State light. It Ilea as * grant fund amenUI principle at Me basil of our enliro ejatem •8*« MM AMU shall determine for Itself who •kaW h# voters. Roppoa* you reverse thla artnMple. Yon adopt the pending amendment Us Me GonstKotfoo, If you please, and yon MJfF ttw power from tbe people of a StrtAltl* Immaterial whether It le to make Ik* M*r«« * «*• fiouM, *r soma other clasa in ths Nerthsem Mates, votan. Where must Mon af^ Ms r»fo mmi ». for .n Me J* auiid wber* there ar* hnt fow Mgroae oughl ta tom,
the observance ol guarantee* Stutea. without the cstablt-hm
dated ilcapotl-m?
Thi* republican Oova rum nt of our- i-, i f all system* ol government that wen-1 ver oreated, the least adapted to the maxim that
' 1 ” It ha* nothing of the
It I*
all it* up in eonsti-
barricra, very nc-
force must
leraling
ask
Rational right Tory arc der
I right; and me pending i
Constitution la brought forward, which compels them to submit to a change In tbe baala of representation before their right to any representation Is acknowledged. We sre told tbat slavery bring abolished, tbe old rule which added three-fifths of the slaves to the population haals of representation must be changed, and In order to force that change, all representation is denied. Where, then, will you stop In Ibis dental of representation? When tho basis of representation is changed, you
by
The colored people of the District now eat roa-tturkey every day. The gold thermometer tbink* the radicals j had In tier let imjieacbment alone. Why i* reform like a gazelle? Because it i* 1 a bright eyed deer.—London Punch. A number of ladies were arreeted in Lowell | the oilier evening, for forging lecture ticket*. I
1 ' I" ill',la
d to Woete General l>ee a*
pu!
system* ol goven d, the least adaj might makes right.
necessary machinery of despotic power, able to wield a great physical force, tiut all it* energlea. and all Its power, aro bound up in constitutional forms, and hedged In by tutional barriers. Overleap these hi disregard these forms, and from the v eesslty of the case, a despotism of foro assume the control. See how thi* is opr at thla verv moment. The Southern States a- k to be admitted to their oonetitutional rights of representation in Congres*. Tney are denied that right; and the pending amendment to tbe
hivfo got a precedent; for the denial of all representatlon, In order to attain an object, what next? negro suffrage, disfranehlaement, plunder, and extermination of the whites of the Southern States, must follow aa tho legitimate
fruit.
Sir, when we recollect for a moment that every soldier who went to the tented field went with the pledge of tbe nation that tbe war wsa “waged in no aplrit of oppression, but solely for the preservation of the Union with all tbe dignity, equality and rights of the several State* unimpaired.” Tbat was the only purpose of the war recognized by the army and navy of the United States. It was the love of nationality, the determination that the Constitution of our fathers, and the Union created by It, should be preserved. Tbat sentiment raised all our armies. It was worth a million of men to the Federal army. It blazed up from every camp fire, and thundered from every cannon’s mouth. It was our battle shout upon every victorious field. It was to ns, sir, what the cross was to the army of "Constantine.” In this sign we conquered. The joint resolution of the Congress of tbe United Ststes, embracing the pledge to which I have referred, hae never been repealed; there It stands upon the statute books of tbe nation to-day, a living monument of the treachery and perfidy of the leaders of the opposition. I would say, In all kindness to the Senators upon tbe other side of tbe chamber,
ginu '
r liv. ui U'*r. < ».(!• "f F' I'.iey'- Chronicles has had a twinge of radical nonsense, which It mistook for a new idea. The oyster trade in Boston run* sixty vessels. In 13*0 it employed two. Hen. Henry H. Hill trd, of Alabama, baa a lecture ready oitbe "Ule and Genluaof Mll-
A VV iaeonain court l»>ly decided tbat a man bas a right to chastise hi* wife to a " reasonaide extent.” A New York aourt baa derided tbat a husband having two wives Is reaponalblo for good* sold to both of them. Those States which sent out the largeat number of able bodied men to tbe field during the late war exhibit tbe largest increase of production. Governor Cbamocrlain say* that Maine lost 10,Ul>0 men in the war, and bad 25,000 of her son* boj>vles*ly disabled from disease or wound* received in battle. Tbe central monument at Gettysburg National Cemetery is to be a white marble shaft, forty-seven feet blgb, with statues, the whole to coat nearly $50,000. The Maryland Legislatureba* passed a law submitting tbe question of Sunday ears in Baltimore to tbe people of tbat city at tbe next election, The ship Mercury, which is soon to sail from New Y'ork with articles for tbe Faria Exposition, ha*, among other thing*, two school bouses, a bakery and a farm bouse on board. Leading business men of Boston are petitioning tbe legislature In favor of a liquor license law, believing tbat the prohibitory system Is used for political ends, and Is not effecting the moral reform that was looked for. A Memphis paper says some of the Southern born people aro sending their daughters to tbe North "to be polished.”
before yon can voty consistently upon
pending tbe question, yo a Mack line around the
tbe
must draw solution of
which I have spoken, and write across it the word ''expunged.” When you have done this you must go down to tbe dark and bloody ground of 6b1lob, and to Antletam, yea, to a hundred battlefields, where those brave men baptized their patriotism with their own bleed, that tbe government of our fathers might be preserved, and who now sleep tbe long sleep of death, and there commit sacrilege by digging up their bones and scattering them broadcast over the land. And then take tbe last remains of the gallant commanders who led them, and hang em upon_tbe first tree and burn them in
b
and the
>nes and scattering tben ad. And tben take tbe
Rant con em upon.
effigy, and tben, and not till tben. ean you vote for this iniquitous measure—this hellish
crusade against tbe Constitution
Union. My God! can it be that tbe American people are so blinded by fanaticism and so lost to a sense ofjuatlco tbat tbey will pervert to evil ends tha power* and energies of a great nation. Heaven forbid It. Sacred spirits of tbe gallantdead forbid it. If there Is not patriotism enough In tbe natural religion of man to stay this suicidal policy, let every lover of hi* kind pray tbat tbe Almighty who created his son msy draw aside tbe cloudy curtain of bis pavilion and Interpose* cheaper victim of
immolation, or tjiere might
“Come thick night
And pail it in tbe duneat smoke of bell, That Its keen knife tec not tho wound It Or Heaven peep through the blanket of the dark, •
Toery held! hold!”
Sir, let b* HR the Issue out of tbe miaerable category of pn,onal animosity and aectlonal
It with the eye of reason—i* men who love their country better than party. Looking down Mrowk Me mloty distance to the future, let us found Ita depths by the mighty eonsequences Mat baim upon it, and weigh It by ihe magnitude oTour own interests that are mvolvcd !• It, .yeoteiwowit aa men aetnated by Me purertpalrtotiam and loftiest xtataamnnahtp; as men who are determined to pre•erv* the supremacy of the Constitution, and Me perpetuity of Ao Federal Union created by It—and not aa ssew who ean he lad by seettonal and party porpoae* to destroy MemLet oa examine and ascertain what goad and solid reasons exfot why we should not be eontent with what wa have ntned. Wb*» w* recollect that tho right of flute eMssslon was a matter of eptatoa about the nadar* at a free government, founded to popular consent, we mm odtoftlhirtwi jwvsjfooa decidedly for•uoaae, for we See* had the need fortune to saejKMh agwsMlM tabwMIatfM^M^ ai&Urettolveraol ainuiesiMei hi the
Where a month ago there was nothing at a polnton tbe Union Factfic Railroad, there Is now a settlement of over five hundred Per-
sons.
A Washington correspondent of the Pail Mall Gazelle says that "Mr. Banks, of Massachusetts, has gained a reputation for profundity by looking wise and never saying anything, even when he makes a speech,” The editor of tho Pine Bluff Vindicator, believes Booth is living, and advises him to "keep Incognito, unless be desires to undergo tortures before finally being executed. We have felt Stanton’s chains, seen tbe Inside of gloomy dungeon*, and had our flesh tasted by fastidious rats, lust because somebody thought
we were John H. Surratt.”
Brigadier General Dick Busteed diffusely denies tbe anecdote which made the tour of the Southern press, and was afterwards enbalmed in these columns, to Mo effect Mat his Honor bad said In vicious momenta. Mat "aa an United States officer, ha was in favor of the adoption of tbe amendment* to tbe Constitution, but tbat as Dick Busteed, a private citi-
zen, be would see 'em d—d, drat.”
La Canada, of Ott*#*, says that n Madame Blace, residing on fit. Patrick street, in that city, bas given birth ton child wboae conformation la one of those Inrus statures which sometimes occur, and which an a* many enigmas to the scientific world. The child only has ono aye, in the middle of Me Over $3,000,000 In mutilated and worn out notea have been returned lo the Trias lire, whore they are placed ta an Immense revotvIng Iron cylinder, carefully locked, through which a banted steam of acids passes, so tint tbe Ink la completely removed aad a mass of pulp remains. This la bleached mrt mawifactured Irto envelope* for toe use *f tb*
Treasury Department. ~ mutilated and worn out Mus decomposed aad i
velopes. •
The following copy of a love letter la inter-
esting:
Pro’* tw 58,1866.
BXLCvnv Gum.: You air tha darling of my bean; Me appll of my L I love* you taadly, and If you can only lav* mo wo cm be happy. Rite to me, ay denot, sad let me no whea l »:i.%src i a,‘ssfr^! gig — street, aad before ase, ever your onn, . Parke Goodwin, st the farewell dinner (riven by the Americana In parte to our lata Minister, Mr. Bigelow, raopaudod to Mo toast "Ota’country women at homo and a toned,” and in the course of his speech said; A distinguish**! French man in Mo tatato af attending frequently at Mr*. Bigelow’* raeoptlaoa, Mdseeing eveMog after evaatag a mw aoHiaffiao
-al OSi beak
Largo am traettOMl
> beautiful young women,*
of graoefol
took Mr. Bigelowaeide and asked him gravely M May wan not imparted as spoataMuaf
NO. 54.
* till A UK tUMOLIA. A toilet delight Superior to any Cologne used to bathe tbe face and person, to render the skin *orta-7 fresh, to allay initaramatlon, to perfume clothing, for headache, etc. It is manufactured from tbe rich Southern Magnolia, aad U obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It Is a favorite with actresses and operasingers. it is sold by all dealers at $1 In large bottles, and by DEM AS BARNES t CO., New fork. Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Spring Water, sold br all Dngglats.
“Jc!,’ soExactly I’’—Solon Shiugle said they were there "every time.” If he felt" owley ” in the morning, ho took Plantation Bitters; if ho felt weary at night, ho took Plantation Bitters; if he lacked appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally oppresseil, he took Plantation Bitten; and they never failed to set him on bis pins square and firm. Few persons want any lietter authority, but as some may, Just read the following: “ * * * I owe much to yon, for I verily bjlievc the Plantation Bitten have saved my life. Rev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N, Y.” “ * * -* I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitten have cured me. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City.” " * * * I had lost all appetite—was so weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. ... The Plantation Bitten have set me all right. JAMES HEMINWAY, 9t. Louis, Mo.” ” * * * The Plantation Bitten have enred me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for year*. They act like a charm. C. C. MOORE, 964 Broodway, N. Y.” MV*. O. M. DEVOE, manager of the Union Home School for Soldiers' children, says she “ has given it to the weak and Invalid children, under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying results. We have received over a hundred reams of inch certificates, but no advertisement is so affective aa what people themselves any of a good article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake. The original quality and high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all clreamitances. They have already obtained a sale in every town, village, parish, and hamlet among civilized nations. Base imitators try to come as near our name and style as they can, and because a good article can not be sold as low as a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not care what they sell. Be on yonr guard. 9ee our private stamp over tbe cork. P. H. DRAKE A CO., New York City •aratoga Sprint Water, seld by all DruggltU.
Over 6 MlIUvi Dollars Sareffl Gentlemen: “I bad a negro man worth ove$1,2W) who took cold from a bod hart In the leg, and was useless for over a year. I had used every thing I could hear of without benefit, until I tried M* Mexican Mtutang Liniment It soon effected a permanent cur*. J. L. DOWNING." Montgomery, Alabama, June IT, MB*. •V take pleasure In recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment as a valuable and indispensable article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches, or Gall* ou Horses. Our men have used it for Burn*. Bruises, Sore*, Rheumatism, etc., and ail >ay it acta like magic. J W. HEWITT, Foreman for American, Well*, and Fargo and Hamden’s Express. “The sprain of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned while skating lost winter, was entirely cured In one week after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. ED. SEELY.” Gloucester. Massachusetts, August!, 1805. It Is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Linimoot performs more cures In a shorter time, on mau aud beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men, and jdanters should always have it on baud. Quick and sure it certainly is. All genuine 1* wrapped in steel plate engravings, hearing the signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and tho private United States Stamp of DEM AS BARNE* X CO., over the top. An effort has been mad' so counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate laled. Look closely I SustoEa Spring WaUr.soUl by all Druggists.
It ts a most delightful Han Dre-Mh* U eradicate* scurf and dandruff It keeps the heart cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft, and gIo*.-y It prevents hair turning gray and falling off ft restore* hair on prematurely bald brad*. ThU U Just what Lyon's Catharlon will do. It is pretty—It U cheap—durable. U is literally sohl by the car load, and yet its almo-t incredible demand U daily increasing, nnlil there is hardly a country store that does not kcej> it. or a family that doe* not use It. B. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, Sew York. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by *11 Druggist*.
Who Won hi not be beautiful? Who would not add to their beauty? What gives that marble purity and distingue appearance wc ob-erve upon the *tago, and lu tbc city Indio? It I* no longer a secret. They nsc Hagan'* Magaolia Balm. Us continued use remove* tan, freckle*, pimple*, and roughness from tbe face and hand*, ami leave* tha complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics. It eontain* no material Ihjurloa* to the *kln. Any druggist will order it for yon, If not on hasd, at 50 cent* per bottle. W. E. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist DEMA9 BARNES A CO., Wholesale Agent*, New York. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ell Drngglau.
Hclmatreet’r Inimitable Hair Coloring U not a dye. All instantaneous dye* ar* composed of lunar caustic, and more or less destroy the vitality and beauty ef the hair. This is the original hair coloring, aad baa been growing in favor over twenty yean. It restores gray hair to Its original color by gradual absorption, la a most remarkable manner. It is also a beautiful hair drawing. SoM in two size*—SOcents and $1—by all dealers. C. HEIMSTREET, Chemist. Saratoga Spring Water, *oM by ell Drngglsu.
DRYGOODS.
RICH AND DESIRABLE
DRY GOODS!
GREAT REDUCTION FROM REAL VALUE.
L. H. TYLER & CO.
TYLER’S BEE HIVE,
Having determined to reduce their immense Stock of
RICH SILKS! DRESS GOODS, Shawls, Cloaks, F TT E/ S, DOMESTIC NOTIONS, laMctu, Trinminfs, Eli*., Will poiitivelr offer their entire stock at COST, and LBiM TUAN COST, for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS ONLY, COMMENCING
Snow Powder. The mo*t economical washing powder in use.
Snow Powder. I» one of the standard household article*.
Snow Powder. A wa*hjng gqwder o£ gBttEWpt. Snow Powder. Every prudent housekeeper uses it
BRUSHES.
Snow Powder. Washing day could not pas* without it.
Snow Powder. Thousands of families use it.
Snow Powder. Who does not wish to practice economy?
Snow Powder. ft saves money, labor and the clothes.' Snow Powder. It save* the hard labor of nibbing. Snow Powder. It saves the hardest of drudgery. Snow Powder. It saves the expense of soap.
Indianapolis Brush Manufactory. Nu. 106 South Illinois Street, (Third door south of Georgia,) Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of SBXTSSSSS, Of ^heir own manufacture, at Wholesale and Re-
RAILWAY SUPPLIES.
Bowen, Brough & Lawton
Dealers In and Manufacturers’ Agents for
RAILWAY, MILL AND MACHINISTS’ SUPPLIES.
LUBBICATna AUD HXAD LIGHT OILS.
HOSE AND BELTING. URADFOBO A SIIAbV, Manufacturers of Leather Belting and Hose And Dealers In Gum Belting, Hose, racking and Lac* Lea No. 57 Walnut, corner Second Street CINCINNATI, OHIO.
JAMES Bradford a co.. Manufacturers of
Frellch Burr Mi U Stones, Smut Machines, Portable Flouting and Corn Mills, and Importers of the genuine Dutch Au
chor Brand Bolting Cloths.
Office, 57 Walnut, corner Second Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
octl d3m
Snow Powder. It remove* grease spots as if by magic. Snow Powder. It will not rot the clothes. -Snow Powder. It leave* the clothes perfectly white. Snow Powder. Your bed spreads will be pure white.
Snow Powder. An ordinary washinar will cost only three cents. Snow Powder. Will not Injure the most delicate fabric.
Snow' Powder. Have you tried it? If not, do so.
WHISKY, ETC. LOVIS LANG,
-Yo. 99 Month Weridl^o Street,
>VITVE HOUSE,
BOXES.
and New England Rum.
Scotch Ale.
Also, dealer In Catawba, old Wb
London Porter and
In Catawba, old Whiskies and fine Cigars. Also, Stock Ale and Old Porter. A lot of fine California Hock now in store.
myff dly
GREAT REVOLlf riOIV
In the
WineTrade of the United States Pure OzUlbrnia Chumpasme. Tk/rade and prepared a* if done in France, from ivJL pure California Wine, aud taking the place
of imported Champagne.
The undersigned v\uuid call the attention of wine dealer* and hotelkeepers to the following letter, which may give a correct idea of the qual-
tal Hotel, / ibei 25,1SG6.)
Snow Powder. Order a package from yonr grocer. Snow Pow der. Themo«t economical washing powder In use. Snow Powder. Is one of the standard household articles. Snow Powder. A washing powder of great ment.
letter, which may g ity of their wine:
“font
“Philadelphia,
“Messrs. Boui ft er & Co. “Gentlemen-. Having giver Champaane a thorough test, m
saying that wo we have ever our bill of far
your California
loroiigh test, we take pleasure in think it the be?>t American Wine
we have ever used. We shall at once place it on ' ’"tSW&Munr.Ctt- GaS
Call and try our California Champagne.
novl2 d3m 36 Dey
BOCCIIKB A CO., street. New York.
NEW
NOTICES. .CITY
CHARLES E. CHEEVER,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Paper Boxes and Band Boxes,
Manufactory, 22S Main Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
XTAT, Cap and Shoe Boxes constantly on Ivuid. XI Orders solicited. octl d3m CAS FIXTURES, ETC. McliEMtK & CARSOiN, So. 8 E. Fourth St., and 162 Main Si M c i c i :v -y t i, omo.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu
Fixtures aud Lamps, Wrought Iron, Gaa and Meant,
-A. INTO -WATEH
TYUYEBS, either wholesale or retail, will fin i
JJour si prices as 1 octl d3n
T)A UTIKto l\ WANT OF USE DRV t.OODS, A at the lowe-t mMsible price*, will find that the above is uo Hi: M BUG or CATCH PENNY,; but an actual fai t <>ur G00.U will be freely shown aud lairly re .’resented by polite and attentive .->alc>iur!i iiur.UM'k was never *0 nimplete as non . aud we feel confident that we -hall be ' able to ptea«e all a! Ilia
IBIEIE
*J Wewt WnwbfmRtwm N tree I
CORNER MERIDIAN.
Snow Powder.
Every prudent housekeeper usesjt.
Snow Powder.
Washing day could not pass without it.
Snow Powder. Thousands of families use It. Snow Powder.
Who docs not vri.-h to practice econom> ?
Nnow Powder.
It saves money, labor and the clothe*.
Snow Powder.
It the hard labor of rubbine.
Snow Powder.
it r*»vi » the h tnier-t • i dmd^t ry.
Know Powder. It -ave- the expense of soap Know Powder.
If removes grease spots as if by magic.
Know Pow der. It will not rot the clothes. Know Powder.
It leares the clothes porfertlv white
Know Powder.
Your bed spreads will be pare white.
Know Pow der.
\ LLsubscribers for the New City Map who have changed their style of linn, busine.'S or location in the year ISbG. w ill pleaisn n port said change at our store immediately if desirable that the same should be made 0:1 the “ClASsified Business Directory,” Which will be printed upon the face of ihe Map. This is of great importance to the business firms of the citv. ASIIEIi A ADAMS. Publishers, detGd2w Hi past Market street iv o r 1 c' 1: .
STEAM ENGINES. wool? A Nf AN N S.TEA.TI tNGINt; CO.’S CELEBRATED PllRTiBLE STEAM EM IMS.
v
J'.''
.cepling L'ht u tilH
Y}E7L,the uiidfct'iigut-d, 1. • . i;■ W iloners, unite in an nrrangen our stores at hult-pu^i -ix r M . v Saturday evening*, t lotdng then nt ei
UOWKN. STKWAi; 1 A «n
iOl>I> CAKMK li \ i. I. A VVir.f JAMS,
\\ hKI>KN & St M V\ \ f. I
MKKUII.L **<«>.
WILLIAM J. BKADKN. .UnUdiw
ANew Pharmacy. At the Corner of Illinois and Maryland Sts.,
13II>lA^Al*OL.lS % l^D. 9 .
\TOV will find one ol the llnost Pharmureutu al X establishments in the city or Mate, ike
?stabli>hments in the city or State, ihe ubbCriber haa just returned from New York and Philadelphia \vU1xhio of the hot 'oiorid -Locks
r. l hvmicals.etf*., that has
‘ A- \ ^JLvo'-‘ •’ - : i i . - 4?i . ;■ m If FROM 4 TO 3A UORSK 1\>WEIC1LS0 PORTABLE SAW MILLS.
Philadelphia u ilh one of pure Drag", Medici:
ever been opeiie etail prescript lake and disji
\\ £ have the oldest, largest and most comi ' Y Y w orks in the United States, devoted ox* I
sivcly to the manufacture of Port Saw Mills, which, for .-implici
i power and economy of luel, are conceded by w iili . pert*, to be superior to any ever offered to
er bevn opened in thi* ci.y, v.'ith .'vicl hi the law'MllS! 1 ' whfoh.Jir' -m:pririty^compacti.c--. ^tiou uu.-iiic--. ilc i> prepared to [ newer and economy of luel, are conceded by
. itn
iuc-~. He fo prep!
>en»e anything in his line vvim \ pert.
accuracy, neatness and dispatch. VV ith an ex pc- : public
rience of over thirty yenre. he flatters him-ell he The 'great amount is able to conduct his busmess to the satisfaction an ,i cylinder area which n o
ot the most fastidious Ajl disused to give him ! horse power, make our Engines the mo-tpovvc;
An ordinary washing will costonly three rente J 1 jH 1 ' l llaV . e f ul and cheapest in use; ami they are adapted i.
that can be had anywhere. He most respectful'" ‘ ev ?IY P. U, P° SI
iuvitesthe Physicians of the citv andvirin
■ file Engines and
licit are eve:
of boiler roam, fire surf:.. hicli we give to the rate.;
PERFUMER .
I»EIVTVEY Sc CO., Manufacturing Perfumers, if Fulton Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. For sale by all Druggist* and Fancy Goods dealen. augSO d3m
Lvon's Extract of Pore Jamaica Ginger, for Indigeattoa, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a warming stimulant is required. Ita careful preparation and entire purity make* It a cheap and reliable article toe culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at 50 cants per bottle. Aik for •* Lyon's ” Para Extract. Taka no other. ■aratoga Spring Water, sold by all Draggtete. apiS doodAwly
CHEAP LAND. HiacTTr erwarra per -a.crs :
500.000 Acre* *oia | a rive Weeks! ■no will Buy 1(10 Acres.
* GRK ULTURAL COLLEGE SCRIP U now I\ offered nt the above price. Any Government land not yet taken may be entered on these Warrant*. Scrip for sale at Branch Bank of State of Indiana. Call on or addren O. R. BROUSK, West Washington street, dec* dtilldecfiff—elects w*w Indianapolis.
PRINTING.
SEEDS. ETC.
KHTABLItoHEU IIV IB-1S. PITKAN, WZARD A CO., 1-OrUIVII.I.B, KENTUCRY,
Wholesale Dealers in
Seeds and Implements,
And Manafactnrers and Dealers in
inie a.nd. Cement. AT7TE are located in the center of the Blm FT Gras* and Orchard Gras* prodnelngsection
producing section, earn to wholesale rs in all kind* of
and can offer special inducements buyers. W# are heavy dealers in Implement*. Wear* solo proprietors of
“MTKIirS POTATO »!««£*,» Which we guarantee to dig foster than ten men
Catalogue’t frumUbed oa application.
uSbzmia prrKnr. wfJiRn aco
BILLIARDS.
New Billiard Hall
GEM BILLIARD ROOM, If*. 9 Want Waafalmartwm ffitreet.
thecity. Centrally ' b*tag*n the ground Aa tlsgnst Bar i Wtto«MMUqM*
•••tor. Centrally located. Hid *aay of accet*, ~ tfloor. tatonlud. which to supplied
earn build***.
wr men. oio. aroavaxa. ** * Lata^LC. Builder, C. H. A D. A M. R. R. 81 encbs, atone * co.. Builders Xf every description of RAILROAD OARS, CAHVRRIB6E, INDIANA.
dSClGmlP
HDimrOLIS DAILY EERALD
MTEA*
Book and Job Printing
ESTABLISHMENT,
Indlanu poll-. .... Imtliamm. rpiiK I’KOrUIKToKS or THE herald A trtku pleasure iu returning their thank* to their friends sml the public for the very liberal DAtronafre they have seen at to bestow them during their brief connection with the abov* tahllfthment, and would resuectfully solicit a tinuance and increase of tne^aiuc. We do
hoMtate to iiay that our
e escon-
not
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE
I* one of ths most complete and extensive in the west Our facilities is TYPE, STEAM POWER PRESSES, and material* pertaining ta a printing office, are .inch tbat we ean execute all descriptions of printing at as low prices aa any establishment in the west, and in the ksatist stylx or THK art, which can not foil to give entire satisfaction.
HAKIM
Business. Visiting and Fancy Colored Cards in every variety, at nnnsnally low prices.
POSTERS In black and colored ink, of every conceivable shape and size,and on any and every colored paper circvEark
Blank Books. We have a vary complete assortment of paper fo Blank Books, which will be bound in such manner a* will insure complete satisfaction. The attention of county officer* to respectfully called to this
Bilal* BEADS Of various lisas, neatly printed on nicely ruled paper, ami at tea very lowest living rotes. Railroad Printing. “arsswsM sraa? jk - ,Lir onlen Dir worUa A*— 1 of Mr material has been selected with reference to this clasa sT work.
Tszsasarxfisssffsnssi tsttzssaiZEsrJxfs
with oar estabUshaaMt sin which enable as in ton off
Know Powder.
Will not injure the mort delicate fabric.
Know Powder.
Rave you trie i it* If not. do so.
Know Powder.
< >rder a package from your grocer.
Know’ Powder.
The most economical washing powder in u*e.
Know Powder.
Is one of the standard household articles.
Know Powder.
A washing powder of great merit.
Know Powder.
Every prudent housekeeper uses it.
Know Powder.
Washing day could not pass without it.
Know Powder. The price is only 23cents'
Kilverine.
Is a pTpnr.iti. n «*f pure silver
Kilverine.
Deposit, pure Mirer, and nothing else.
Kilverine.
Rnplates places where forint r plating is worn off.
Kilverine.
Is perfectly safe for Table Ware.
Kilverine.
Contains no mercury or acid.
Kilverine,
Is approved by prominent scientific men.
Kilverine.
Is the best Silver cleaner ever used.
Kilverine.
Does not scratch the finest surfaces.
Kilverine.
Produces a lustre heretofore found only on
new wore.
Kilverine. Is easily applied with a cloth. Kilverine. Will not injure or stain the hands. Kilverine. Its action is instantaneous.
Csthe t'hysicians of the city
call ami examine his stock. AN*, the lad
rticul
Ny ’ Ai? sizer;
short notice.
lu . Deocriptiv
in Use;
here power is required,
constantly on baud, or furnisht i
SSfoSirSbis flrV^k ‘of lancy TrK j gpMon' 6 ^ ’ , '“ t IVrfumcrv Soaps. Colognes, etc , etc., all of which WOOD A MANN STEAM EXl will be sol.. - low as any good a: tide can be sold Ctica, N. Y. Branch office. Si M;i
m this. city. Respectfully, your», Y. City.
ds citv. Gt d3m
'VJ'OTICE —I have this <lay pun hased iac eu- ; xl tire stock ami fixtures, ot K. T Miiler.atXo. t 4‘J stodth Illinois street, where 1 shall be pleased j
any new
.i Lane, N ut S y dly
liuois street,
to see all ihe old cusiome! t as may see lit to give
have a *
ally kept i;
large and
ones as may see tit to give me a e
I have a fine stock oi ail irtich* that are u>i
>vl th
tock
n regular pn tine assortu
MUSICAL. WILLARD & STOW ELL.
ption stores,
assortment of cigars of various
cr. all
ally I 'St'S?
brands at wholesale.
The business will be iu chaagi f my K. T. Miller, who will be in at adant time?. Re?pcctt .y yours. Indianapolis, January iI.’L. MILLER.
brothc ce at
A T 8M8Sar8^\«*«!S Piano Porle Warmoms.
unanmouftlv
Resolved, That on and alter March 1,18"., all transactions of this chamber of commerce in grain, seeds, etc., shall be conducted in centals instead of bushels. J. RAKNARU,
dec 7 dSt wit
8et retarv.
?s o i i i: .
Fund wai please
ited U r
l>OU ROWERS of the Sch . 1 Fimc XJ take notice tf at aK .ortgagea the security of loans ol ,*.c School 1
.rutei
ity of loans ol wz.c School Fun ’ of r ijHin hich interest is due and u;i paid
county. u|K>n which i? the 25\h day of Febr
advertised for foreclosure .uvording io law earnestly honed that all interested will themseves ol this timely and last notice, saving costs which we do not desire to eat
J. T WRK.I1T,
:ipaid on
try. I«i7. v. ill be promptly re according to la w. It is
av.
th u>
CfllCKERING PIANOb
Anditor Marion countv
Kilverine. Plates over copperjbrass, German silver, etc. Kilverine. Makes brass scales look like silver ones. Kilverine. Makes brass mounted harness look like silver
mounted.
Kilverine. Will plate doortrimmlngs, gas fixtures, etc. Kilverine. Ono bottle will last a long time. Kilverine. It costs only 30 cents a bottls. Kilverine. Is sold by alt respe table dealers. Kilverine. Is a preparation of pur silver. Kilverine. Deposits pure silver, and nothing else. Kilverine. Re plate, place where former plating is worn off. Kilverine. . Is perfectly safe for table ware. Kilverine. Contains no mercury or acid. Kilverine. Is approved by prominent scientific men. Kilverine. Is the best stiver cleaner ever ust.i » Kilverine. Does not scratch the finest surface. Kilverine.
FURNITURE. Elegant Furniture. CEO. J. HEAkELS, LACY & CO., Tlsirteeatb and CbeMnnt Sts., vn iL.Ai>iqm*ki i.v. We have a suit of NINE ROOMS, ELEGANTLY CARPETED And Furnished complete as PABLOKS AND CHAJIBEKS. JRUHAi will a; e rooms i furnit ware rooms.
DICKER
PIANOS
U hZ s r V f 1 oiV JN O S ,
Cheapest Pianos!
vo. 4 H VVllf* IlOi s*:.
lADlAAAFOLIK,
decSdti
BRICK MACHINE.
lAiJS
GHL>IORE & CO.
Tie Indianapolis Brick Machine Co. fVlHIS Company is now prepared to contract X any quantity of Bricks of a superior quality, t equal to press, delivered during tne sea-
part of the cit
mg the sea-
son. to any part of the city, at reduced prices. Contractors and owners will find it to their advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere. T. A. Lewis, President, and Thomas J Vater, Superintendent, to whom all applications may t be made. j an 10-3m
TAILORING.
B.
L AIV JO OR A F 1 ,
F ASH ION A BI-i;
MERCHANT TAIL0R, No. 13 Nortto meridian Street,
(YOHN’S BLOCK,,'
1-N1SIANAHOUN, INDIA N A.
Gilmore’s Improved’ .Cflmet.
’rice lists sent free by mail.
Celebrated ttuntl ln>tmmenl>
>fe?.>ion in the
see and try i If you can not bo supplieu,’: the music store, send direct to the manufactory.
GILMU
, IS aud 19 Howard i Oct29d3m “ - ‘
GILMORE A CQ„ 5 and 19 Howard placc, Uostou, ilassachusetts
* NY person XA. Garment
wishing a Fashionable and Cheap
made to order, is politely invited to coll at tha above firm. nov2 d6m
Kilverine. Is easily applied with a cloth.
Kilverine, One bottle will last a long time.
Kilverine. It costs only SO cents per bottle
Kilverine. Will not injure or stain the hands.
Kilverine. Its action is instantaneous.
Kilverine. Plates over copper, bras*, German silver, etc. Kilverine. Makes brass scales look like silver ones.
Kilverine. Makes brass mounted harness look like silver mounted. % Kilverine. I. sold by all respectable dealers. Kilverine. Is a preparation off pare sflyer. Kilverine. Will plats door triamiogs, gas fixtures etcSilverime. I BOthisg else.
STOLWORTHY & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, 17 North Meridian Street, Keep constantly on hand * fine ■-election [ol Cloths, Oassmieres, Vestings, AND OVERCOATINGS,
* salt mil castraaers.
FISH.
fRESH FISH.
CANDIES, ETC. GREAT REDYCTIOA IN yAISTCY Candy and Confectionary Goods C li r i s t in ti rs Oootlsi In great variety, at ea- h price. C A IS I> A' . Made of pure Sugar—no Terre Alba or Honv Hum 33 cents to il. G oA. S... E S , All kinds—20 per cent cheaper than last year Ylaccaronl and all Klads' •( Fine t ancy Cake, at uo Coats. ALMONDS, PECANS, WALNUTS, FILBERTS, E1C At Cost Price. MINT XXW ARTICLES FOK caninTMAB i»kese-vts, AU kinds, at UArll PRICES. Please call, kc., Ac , my slock before you bur oa* door south of the Postofliee. de«15 d2w M. B. HUMMLKR.
the
SALOON^ eLiMAx: OLD PEA RIDGE SALOON.
ths patronage of the public. wesoncii Lunch dolly at ten o'clock; also, every eveninx (telgktoelohl- LONQSDohIfaSamoN
COMMISSION.
VnVBSY A CO., MERCHANTS, Aad Dealers in MM TALLOW, MEASE. FLOUR. ETC., BA • South Delaware S«r**t, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, tonslgnmeat* spUeifed. tfoelO Ma
u
L r T
DAiL
Publishod every THB HE IN THE H 16 i-2 East irr-i Ti o ' ua l after Nor . i crald wi To carrrier-', age op' copy To regular subscr carrier or agent Mail (payable in ad
Yi
U.75 1.25 l Tv, 1 .(Al 1.75 2.5--j,
1.25 2.25
1.50
.25
4.(K)| 4.75! 5.5’>| K.5 l l.«K> :
i\Y. 4 00
!:il. ; 5 IXJ; 0 25 l'j.50 ..t 11 [29.00 A. i vert isements tliree aiunths will i i.i ce months tealt. l*oc:il notices, six » tii -ix lines,-and L i. entspcrli A 1 uausient an a - ! Local Notices Marriage notices The rates of adv will be half the rale ..rone week or Ion • \*ivertbcments 1 j, contract will be , ■ to the aL
4 22 2-:
! - , ..••Li'lu'tl c v«*ry V
> paoersen .•iili'cr timii
(•.lab-ja L<.gis
Ta? ■v-ii ito met: i a iu«jiti>n by Ml i j.r.’scntat Ives vvj th.’ Senate the joint' id” the proposed ai ti'.m of the United resolving clause. Mr. OYLKU, fro: -r ite Library, retu IS. recommeudin l Urred in. NEW r Hills for acts of IL ijcl’ed and titie..! tc introduced, read ti only, and referre tees: Cy Mr. CUMBA tlon 12 of the ifener proved March 0, isj -chool tax cn prop; terred to the Comm By -Mr. WOLCUT re-pousibility of in: Judiciary C mniitt By 31 r. BKLLA act entitled aa act ■teneral common sci il. I'.jJ, approved D to the Commlitee < THE OONsTITC A message from lives announced the the bill il. K. 12] to) 'luorum in the Gene turn from that bodyj resolution [>. B. 1 ''institutional amei. the request of the S Oa motion of UY1 s. B. i] for the rati] amendment to the t States vvas taken up, Messrs. BULLA.’posed amendments - Iving clause. Afts the resolution was i three, eemposed o: Bennett, to be perft Mr. BENNET P,
, rep< lowing amendment: Therefore be it t Assembly oj the -SJt said proposed am..! lion of the United S! and ratilied on the ii;au:v. And le ii farther cruor be authorize^ ward aa auth r.tieaf lution to the secrets states. The question reel) the joint resolution passed in the Sena follows: Ayes—A nnstrong, ham. Brown. Cason, Cumboek, Houghton son, liinley. Lewis, Oyler, Parrish, Heal stein, Terry, Thomu •2t>. N‘oes—Barker, B > iliil'ord, llauna, Hue Hunt, Lee, Mason, aad Turmy:—10. AMENDMEN
Mr. CRAYENSgav ovv he sifould mo . e| rules, that all vot Jirst reading if no
row 1
'votes.
ing if not ;
to a standing or seie.SEN ATIt IIIL-LS Of Mr. Church's eoUcc Ylr. Parrish’s lieendise, [S. B. 17: Mv. practice, s, B. 2d mg notaries' acts alt, , uus'iou. '. 15.2!: second lime, aa-i a third reading;
INVITATION
A message from the! tivcs.inloriucii the : iu vvaiting for the ''.u;i vention, lor thecheii the concurrent riser: Mr. Cl'LLKN m :,e md that the Stiiaio , ■ . i.l ei the Uuu>.'.
I >a motion of Mr. !U a-'cepted the iuv l-..-, i- : tied in a body to t.p j pis " Jed by its eili' evil hen the Seaatui's their i laces, El.EcnviN Edit li’.l's: ; Mr. CBAYLNSufei was adopted, that th the election i t three i lent Institution- of t a Mr. KlCH-MO-NHi.' of Indianapou', I r i: lam. Mr.CUML'A tl' of Decatur ceutily. p Asylum. Mr. HOVYK nomh. v, tion. F. L. Farmer, o'. Mr.CUL .KNi. a::., non, as Trustee ter tac him. Mr. HANNA. Ids the facts, but there h - "barges preferred will benevolent institute p-r subject for the ex u toe. I was going to m, ;Uis election uutil then lion and report of that I.I LU 11.NAN I CO', be m order vv uhout re to go into an -Villen. Mr. HANNA: I mo. y which an election v Ths motion was r. i . Du motion by Mr. c agreed to vote for ali li: at one ballot. Mr. SMllU nom. i rustee of the Deal 1.. B. Dole for the Blit, 'there being uo oiin r lot resulted: For Mr. Spann, 2J; Burt, 2S; and for Mo Hardin 15 votes each. LIEUTENANT Spann, Moody and i > majority of all the vot 1 that fact vvilitbe report BOLTIN! Du motion of Mr. o siutss >vu> uaed, to prevent breukiug a Assembly was read the to the second reading. Mr. MlLI.HiAN oil. Resolved. Tha: pointed by the Prisii charges, if anv, . . un-. tent iustitutiens. The resolution was i tee ou Benevolent le-: and report with nu; hue been made, l ire Senate then adj