Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1867 — Page 2
daily hbeald.
iroHDA^COBKtt^o. (ComotlMunb* »«i« of M«*tyte#nio**w»»leMiona. WfcoWtw to i*lo»d*4 for ltt»«rtkm mail be authenticated by the name and addren of the writer—not necessarily fbr jmbUontion, but m a guaranty for bli good faith W can not undertake to return rejected commaBioations.
“ ““ Political Wreckera. Hon. Jam** Huonna, wall known to the people of Indiana os a Lecompton Democrat, a BuOHAKAN Democrat, and finally aa a BMcoKUtRiDO* Democrat, the latter having been supported by the seccsslonlsta In the South and the Democrats of the North who sympathized with the political doctrines of the former, as a candidate for the presidency in 1800, announced In the House on Wednesday last that he had left the Democratic party, “never to return.” The fierce assault* of Judge Huohe* upon his old party associates must spring from disappointed ambition and the bitterness which such a feeling occasions. In 1868 be was besten for re-elco-tlon to Congress by a division of the psrty In his district on the Lecompton question, and perhaps old prejudices and party difficulties had some share In accomplishing that result* There to no doubt he .felt the defeat keenly. In referring to bit political career, he remarked la a speech in Congress during the session
of 1858 9, as fellows: “My race Is fun. The
“My race is fun. The grass grows green over my political grave, and 1 speak at a voice from
the aplrit land. I stood side I
ntlemen (9outhe
Tk« C*m*mseMMS*» The Mlowlnf Is the minority report committee to whom woo referred lft« |fct resolution ratifying the constitutional Amend-
The minority of the referred Joint reeolut
U0 i nS The proposed amendmenti tre brought A for;™ramowhSSi?puMh»tal5g A much excited by jko OUikM *f Cl
■ears to conslderM
i by side with these
gentlemen (Southern Democrats) through the trying scenes of a long and turbulent session, in defence of the principles and Integrity of the Democratlu party. Having fallen post in the discharge of my duty, t a
tent.”
at nry
am con-
And then, In an appeal to the Democratic members from the South to vote for the admission of Oregon, referring to the “patriotism and sense of honor ” of the Southern people, he
asys:
“ Tell them, too, that the voice of Northern martyrs came to you from the political spirit land, beaeMhlng you not to give aid and comfort to the enemy, In the rejection of Oregon, but, by extending to her a cordial welcome, strengthen still further the Integrity and nationality of the Democratic party, which is the only remaining hope of the country.” But it appears that the gentleman who announced to the world that his race was run, that he had departed to the “political spirit land ” couldn’t rest easy In that condition. He cams back, and again entered upon the political arena, exhibiting all the peculiar characteristic* which marked his former political career, but la a new phase, associating with the men and the party he had denounced as enemies to Republican institutions—to tbat construction of the Constitution which he regarded as the only hope of the country, if a free government and popular Institutions were to be preserved. Let us go to the record and look at the portrait that this political limner drew of those with whom ho ts now cheek by jowl. In the speech to which we have referred, he said “We have now arrived at a point where the
Republican party of this House opposes the mission of a free State Into this Union, bese its constitution does not make the negro equal of the native born white man, aiid foreign horn white man the inferior of the
hypocritical professors of ‘pop. ity,’ who denounce the Dred
admission of a free State Into
t mn whi ic in ofesi
■ounce ; the Co Africa
nto tne Territories, would refuse
reign State the power to exclude free ne-
a free S
nuse its constitution does not make the uei
the
the foreign jvereigntyV
t decision, and deny tbat
of the United States carries African slaver
negro, ular c Scott(
nslitutlon
ry
to a sov-
into the Territories, would refui
Ign State the pov
groes, and maintain that the Constitution cafe vies 'negro equality* everywhere—not alone into Territories, but into States also. » * I.-t tho Republican party stand by tbc issue. U t tbem vote against Oregon. When they I unmasked before tbe world—In every riesn sense, hostea humane generis, (an
stand Atner
ensc, hastes humane genet
enemy to the human race) one look upon their unveiled faces will bo enough for their constituents. ‘Go, then, freedom—shrickers! Vote against Oregon. Hut remember you vote against the compact of the ordinance of 1787, expressly extended to that Territory by act of Congress. You vote against popular sovereignty and deny to tbe people of Oregon the right to ‘ regulate their domestic institutions in their own way.’ Vbu vote for negro suffrage, and plant yourself in opposition to the Constitution of your country, which you have sworn to support. You vote to deny to the«whlte foreigner that which your enlarged philanthropy claims for tho negro who happens to be born In the United States. You vote to keep a Iree State out of this Union—a State which cornea on our own Invitation, and conies in the most orderly, regiii«r»nH aptmQpglgtg *»—y There are some of VottMst not do this thing, and some that dare not. Upon thoee who do, I invoke the condemnation of an intelligent and patriotic
people.”
In the same speech he refers to the position of the candidate of the Republican party in his district, who had beaten him In the race for Congress, snd bad stated upon the stump that he would vote for tbe admission of a slave State, and would vote for the admission of Oregon, and then remarks: “ And, when I predicted to the people there tbe scene In which we have been enged to-day, that it would as surely take
would endeavor to establish tbe doctrine which they cherished st heart—tbe doctrine
yi ^ ^ . (itss neeemrf tqi
P< a?Whe«lt to o*«sM< ment was passed and sal
in which only about in tbe Union were muet be raised ae t
amendments, which In
1 that tfeto akiMtf-
iOTWE li EfcttmeeWr •**»
Government, whi
syitpsIljtM
aro brougft forward nad pasmd upon the political dogma* of the radical party, uodto perpetuate power In the hands of a minority of the white people of the country, by forcing the odious doctrine* of negro equality Into our
political system of government.
4. The first section places all persons, without regard to raot or *«tor, Who are born In the country or suUgct to 1U Jurisdiction, upon <t.. ••me prolltleal level, by constituting tbem ens of tbe United States,andol tho State in they reside,” Abus e*nferring upon gro born In this country the same rights,
i that great commander, ^
» to left net one
I thou t delaying-
’* scourge d slaying,
On Shetlandpony
A kalghtSjSfifited—ayoung st. George!
feet, toy illtle son, .
- M^euewapml
• vw — —«■»„ r..th, ere life be done. Stay—and I’ll tell yon of three or four
(YUlanous cattle) You’ll hare to battle,
tot awaken her any more,
where!
c^vlfand*political, that aftfupw enjoyed by the white race, and subject t# no other conditions
than auch aa mar be im] titlseny, Incluiingjus W'
imposed up** white believe, the right of
of negro equality—be repelled tbe change with emphasis; but this day. Sir, has fulfilled my prophecy, and shows that they advocate a doctrine upon which they can not stand for
one hour in the titaft of Indiana.” This speech was delivered only eight years
ago, and it clearly foreshadows the very issues which the Republican party Is seeking to fasten ftpon the country to-day. Judge Hconxa was not then an Infanit, either In years or political experience. He then, as now, assumed to be a leader In his party. The views he entertained when Identified with the Democratic party were the convictions of his mature judgment, tbe result of a careful study of our theory of government and the political economy beat calculated h> promote tbe Interests of tie people. He says he has left the Democratic party never to return, but, In so doing, docs he forseke the principles snd policy which he did all in his power to fasten upon the people of Indiana and of the country f He now prefers, such Is his declaration, “political association with Sumner, or Wa»e, or any other radical, which we suppose will include Douglass, to that of the Democracy. Every one to their taste as tbs girl remarked when she kissed th* bovine. But a few years ago Judge Hughes arraigned these men ss enemies of the human race—this waa his Indictment against them In a deliberately prepared speech delivered In Congress ; but now be ts conspiring with these very men, although they stand just where they did, advocating the same principles as when he so bitterly denounced them. And even now he professes to be opposed to their doctrines—to tbe territortallz*tlon of the Southern States, negro suffrage and similar measures, yet be gives them all the aid and comfort in bu power. What care they whether he approves their principles and policy at long as he gives them hit Influence and efforts to continue the administration of the Government In their hands? Not a whit. What a humiliating position to occupy. None but political wreckers could thuscomplacently faintly their political records. And even if tbc Democratic party had gone astray, or if now wrong, it better becomes such characters to sit In sackcloth and ashes, rather than- arrogantly rail at their former associates with opprobrious epithets, for they Caught the errors, if errors they were, and then cowardly deeerted their teachings and those who received them. But denunciations from such sources have no weight. In I860 Hugheh railed at the “freedom shnekers,” who denied that the Constitution of the United States carried African slavery Into the Territories; who would refuse to a sovereign State tbe power to exclude free negroes; who maintained that the Constitution carried *' negro equality ” everywhere, “ a doctrine upon which they can not stand for one hour In the State of Indiana.” Yet in 1807 ha openly bpasta that ha would prefer to go t* the polls with SUMNKH, Wadi, or any other radical, men upon whom he invoked “ the condemnation of an Intelligent and patriotic people,” than with the party who now stand, as he did, squarely opposed to “ negro equality,” and who now oppoae, M he does, the radical plan of reducing the Southern States to the condition of territories. The Republican party are welcome to alt such convert*. They will add no strength to it. Otherwise, they are an element of weak* ness. They are di(organisers. They may be necessary In the body politic, as we suppose fleas, mu«quitoee,'bed bugs, rats and other vermin are in animated nature, but it would be about as difficult to del ne the benefits or uses
of the om a* the other.
oSSTcitt. 1 ; r.JTirW'r Franklin. Heaaid: “Genetal, 1 h*v* my division In two line*, and am ready. General, I am more hopeful of the tueeees of our cause than I have ever been ttn* the war eomnsflMd.” WHUfl twenty.flVe mlautes this brave soldier was no mors. Within aa hour an army was mourning over the great lorn. Thus swdefl ttn sareer of this distinguished -NttawSr
Viftft iMt i here might still be power In a State to pre-irihe color*nd race aa qualifications for voting, tbc second aectton reduces the Co&ffrfsiiu 110 ! repmentatlon in any such State in the “ proportfon which the number of male negiocs over th* age of twenty-one teart', so cxciiulod, shall bear to the number of white male citizens twsnty-one years of ago in such State, (thus giving to tbe States which may adopt negro suffrage a premium for so floing In the form of Increas-
In the' v 1*cd<flal Government, and
power
furnishing those States, our own included, which limit the right to vote to “white men” with a corresponding loss of power in that Government. Thist* done under the pretense that it avoids the present Inequality In Federal represenlatioD, while the present unfair advantage in favor of ew £uglund on account or her non-resident Voting population, U carefully preserved. Thus the balance of power which this'lection u^uld thus disturo, would only be regained by extending the right «f suffrage to /he negroes In all
d when thlr Is <
States, uni
resentatloo will
the whole number *f person*
without regard to ago. sex, race or color. Tho uurpose, therefore, of this section It not to equalise rrpreseniaUqp. but to enforce negro 'Vibe third Motion to tx pest fads. It seeks by disfranchlsqment to impose * punishment for uifnmeoot prescribed by law at the time the c”mo wa* committed, It disfranchises all tbat claSi of peraons, therein named, who shall bav^nngaged In “Insurrection or rebellion sguiifst the United Slates, or given aid or comfort to the enemies therool” but denounces no penaltlexegsiust those who may hereafter commit the f9Mo act. It makes no distinction between theae who may bsv* willingly engaged In robelllon or Insurrection, and those who may have bden compelled to dose; and rests The power /o absolve the parties from tho penalties It prescribes In Congress alone, tojje uxerclaad only bye twothird vote of each House. It would be difficult, In our opinion, to frame a law embodying more thoroughly the paiston and prejudices of the hour, and less In accordance with sound policy ana itatesmam-htp. But to place such a provision aa this In the Constitution, the organic law, whichto designed to laat lor ages, affecting a* it doe* pS<T offense# and offenders only, and containing no guarantees for the future, and vfhlcb must become obsolete whei^Jhe present generation shall have passed away, Is an act of folly that a desire fur
vengeance can alone sanction.
7. The tourtlflhction is a cbp.it and a fraud. It denounces the rebel debt, which has no legal existence, that there may be a precept fur fastening upon our people forever the present heavy burthen of our public debt, with all its immunities snd exemptions from any part of
Will net awi First somM ft araatturs whose same to Sloth, Looks U)ts • lizard, creeping on sleekly, Simple and weakly, ’ho could n’t harm you, however wroth, at slay him, my lad, or he’ll slay you: Crawling and winding, Twitting and binding, Break from Mm, tramp on him, And m you stamp on him, You’ll be St. George and the Dragon anew. , Than there’s • monster, most fair st first. Called Esse, or Comfort, or harmles Pleas-
ure;
Born of smooth Leisure,
On scented cushions laxanous nursed, Who’ll buy year soul, If yon’Il sail it, just
To catch one minute With joy sue* In it, Or ward off sorrow Until to-morrow.
Trample him—trample him into dust! And one, a reptile, yclept false -Shame, Who silently drags its fettered length on,
And tries Its strength on
Many a spirit else pure from blame. But up and at your courser urge!
Smite, smite, I trow, hard,
The moral coward, By throne or altar, Aid never falter,
And be my own son—my brave St. George! St. George and the Dragon! ab. my boy, There are many old dragons Isft—world
scourges—
And few St. Georges)
There’s mickle labor, and little joy! But on with you—on to tbe endless fight!
Your iword tight buckling,
To no man tuckllng, Bear your bright flag on. And *Uy your dragon-
St. Georg* forever 1 God shield the right I
i
The Lassie with *ha Tilt lag Heepe. Ob, lassie, with the tilting b**ops, Wbe next yon take a aly flirtation, Be mindful, there are eyea that look About them, just tot recreation. And if, perchance, they should divine What charms unseen Invite the lover;
o age, sex, race or color. The
under the Constitutlon»i*n It now Is, Congress may authorize the Stares to tax the stock* of national banks, based, at they are upon Government bonds; but if tho Constitution shall be so amended as to declare the “ validity of the public debt of tbovUnited Slides authorized by law shall not be questioned,” It Is quite ccrtMjtodtoftMaiiy future legislation by whteF'HIry pm l ol tho Government burthens sball be made to rest upoq* tbc bonds Issued for that debt, whether it shall be iu the form of taxes or otbcrwisc, will lie held to conflict with tho constitutional immunities thus secured to tbem. We are unwilling tbat tbe moneyed interest otP tho country shall be thus guarded and protected at tbe expense of the laboring masses. And while wo nave faith In fho people that they will faithfully pay ail tlfe Government owes; wo do not think it wise for them to Ho their hands on tbia subject, and fetter Ibolr future action for the sole bent lit of capitalists, who are able to buy and hold bonds, and live on the interest of
tbetr money thus Invested.
8. The filth and last section clothes Congress with the power “to enforce by oppropilate legislation tbe provisions of this article.’' Just what power is thus conferred upon Congress it would be difficult to say. If no more Is Intended thau to confer on Congress the ordinary power of enforcing tbe provision* of ttiii article, then It would seem to be wholly useless, for by the terms of the Constitution all legislative power under it to vested In Congress ; but If by the “ and enforce,” some new authority to tone understood, some new force to be placed In the band* of Congress, then it mav be of Importance to ice bow far such a prevtdon might be uaed to increase tbe centralizing power of the Federal Government. Wc have seen so many Instances of stretching the powers of Government, in the last few •, by resorting to new end startling conctlons to what seemed to be plain provla-
*me
tons, plainly written, that we feel tbe time bai
when proposed amendments should from all ambiguity. And, therefore, we
P!
come wnea proposer! amendments
freed from all ambiguity. And, therefore, we are unwilling to sanction any new proposal to confer power upon the Federal Government by amending tbe Constitution until we know
Its precise scope and meaning.
9. The mujorlty of this committee style the proposed amendments as “important and salutary,” They are important from the fact that the moneyed power In this country Is trying to bring about the same state ol affairs now existing in Germsny and other monarchical governments, by making tbe tailoring classes pay tribute to the aristocracy. If taxing tho laboring man and not taxing, the rich bondholder on his bonds, is “salutary,” we of tho minority propose to take no physic from
these learned doctors.
A* for the people deciding in favor of these proposed amendments, we do not believe It; but we do believe, M tho peoplo of Indiana bad a chance of voting on tbe proposed amendments, they would decide sgainst them by cne hundred thousand majority. If, In tbc language of a majority of the committee, tho “proposed ameadments have been most fully dlseaseed.” they have, likewise, been most thoroughly misrepresented by tbe orators ol tbe Republican party, before tbe last
general election.
For the reasons thus briefly stated, we (ire unwilling, as th* representatives of a pot tlon of the people ot the State of Indiana, to give our assent to the changes thus proposed in tbe Federal compact, and shall, therefore, record our votes against the joint resolution br Which It is proposed that Indiana shall ratify tha amendment, F. H. 0. Honnkus,
Jons H. Wiiitk,
u. uartek.
— ^ i —■ the Indianapolis Dally Herald. A Slight Mistake* • The Journal s^Siturday, speaking of the manner In which the nomination of Governor Morton for theScnate^as been received by tbs Republican preea In various parts of the country, states that tie bss never occupied a seat In Congress, and Jtb-it ho “has never even been a candidate." Here tbc Journal is In error. It is true he never received tbe nomination for Congress at the hands of a district convention, bnt he has been a candidate before a Democratic convention for tbe Congressional nomination. On the 16th day of April, 1864, a conventton of the Democracy of Wayne county met, of which convention Mr. Morton waa a member. The following resolution wss adopted by that
body:
Resolved, That the sense of thts convention Is distinctly In favor of O. P. Morton, E*n of this county, as the next Democratic candidate for Con grew, for this Congrtesional Dtotrlct. He did not reeelv* the nomination, and u may not be amiss to state that before the exq of that year he left the Democrat!* party. m « Kappa. Th* Crashlxf «» Severn.* A Northern paper, of a leto dele, reminds ns of the ouriona fact that almost every decade In tha history of this country, ending withtb# figure seven, ha* marked the beginning of n financial crash or severe depression. It says: Historic fatalism, If not aetnafi signs of the times, Inoltft* many to the belief that 1807 to to be added to the perlodFA our past history made memorable by financial troubles. With 1197 earn* th* crash that wiped out tbs Continental currency, Md In 1997 our troubles with France and prospective war with England throw tha buslnam of th* country Into confusion, while in 1917 we got tbe legacy of the war *f 1819-14 with England, which wa* a tremendous financial revulsion. That *f 1897 was Ism savart, bnt ton years later it same In aftd Iwmftsm of she country went down, not to rtoe tor nearly five year*. King Hudson reigned orer tbe fcngHah railroad specnlatton of 1947, and famlno atalked ovsv
ggsaras'
•ftssissjet! -u,, But who can ram and look away Frffin petticoats and peeping ankle? There’s on* with nnderdress so fair— Ays, White as to th* snow called * drl ren,’ Of legs she sports a queenly pair, To see them-doe* one thrllf, by Heaven! 1 saw her on a summer eve, * t When Jupiter wa* angry—tonant, 1 saw her—you will ne’er believe; By Jove, I saw her but a moment.
Trlr Lightly.
Trip lightly over trouble,
from the moralforee of tbetr action that they 9eousod^w 1th
DOT 001
official —
The fact to reoaflol.^iM Hr. Ashley used his official jmsttlon to secure the appointment of an old mood a* Surveyor Goftaral of Colorado, “ tho boat office, in hto opinion, in tho gift of the President,” so that be (Aahley) might go into a partnership with Mm M in all land speculations and town litas.” Three letters written by Aahley to “My Dear Caaa,-” pending tbe appointment, exhibit ftgoed deal mote anxiety to have a hand In the speculations than In the appointment of a particular person. It wm only because Case appeared to Mm a better tool for hi* purpose than any other, that Aahley urged hie appointment. In the lint of these letters Ashley write*, March
1891 *
“If you get It. I want to unite with you as afulljyartner in all land speculations and ^S&daya after bo writo*: » “This Is considered the best appointment in all the Terntories, and to tbe beet ot all the Territorial appointment*. I want to have an interest with you, If I get the place, in the city and town lot speeulatloni. Tbe Padflc Railroad will go through this Temtory, and it will be a fortune to us if 1 can get it.” And the day after; “ New, If I get this, I want to be a (kill copartner with yon la tbaptarehaee of all the real estate tbat you make fn that Territory. I have spent a good deal of time and money to get this place, and it I do get it, 1 hope you will cheerfully go in with me.” But he was not satisfied with this chance to mske a fortune. Believing with the Apoetle that he who does not provide for Me own household 1* wore* than an Infidel, and enlarge the application of the text to take In “my brother Ell,” and “my brother William,” he Insisted that Case should give Ell the chief clerkship, put Bill Into any place be wee competent to fill, and keep one poeltlon open to be filled by some one of Ashley’s favorites, whom he might name afterward. After that, comment would be rapbrfluous. Tbe other most ardent proeecntor of tbe President for Iniquity In office to the bottle Imp of Bermuda Hundred—tbe valorous Major General Benjamin F. Butter. He may be one of the most Immaculate patriots In th* land, but the recent aulta brought against him somewhat shake our eonfldoMn. The suit* came up In one of the New York courts a few days ago. Without committing ourselves to one side or the other, we give an outline of three of tbem. The first to brought by Henry Siebrecht, who alleges that Butler while commanding In New Orleans employed him to do tbe upboletory of hto headquarters la that city, which oonelftoihln “removing” certain articles ■fortni y,inch o oil pi statuary, a number of eandelabras, a ~ billiard table, brocatelle vpiadow bangings, • velvet
to be at
more expense ace than bo wa* pay—and there*
Trip lightly over wrong, Wc only make grief double By dwelling on it long.
Why cialp woe’s band so tightly ? Why sigh o’er blossoms dead? Why cling to forms unsightly?
Why not seek Joy instead? Trip lightly over sorrow, Though all the day he dark,
The sun may shine to-morrow,
And gsUy sing the lark; ■ - ‘ depart, u,
have fled;
heart* ‘
But look for joy Instead.
Fair hopes have not departed
ugh roaes may'
Then never be down hearted,
Thoug
Trip lightly over ssdnesq Stand not to rail at doom; Wc'vc pearls to string of gladno s«, On this side of tbe tomb. Whilst stsrs are nightly shining; And tbe Heaven |s overhead, Encourage not repining, But look far jey instead. •late lie me. —Mrs. nsunetta Rose, of Franklin county, was married to Bamuel Roto about three mouths since, aud went mad within * week of her wedding day. She made attempts at different times to commit suicide, and last WriY fatally stabbed hcritlf with a butcher
knife.
—A grand wolf hunt was advertised to come off at Winamac on Saturday last. Inbank.—The editor of tho Indianapolis Ukkald is arraigning the mansgementof the Insane Asylum. By the way bs writes, w# should think he would bo interested la tbe subject.—ATcisAlbany Commercial. Wo have a slight interest in the management of the Insane As) luni, hut not so much as the Commercial editor should hare lu the management of tho Southern Penitentiary. We certainly do not < xpcct to become an iu. mate of either Institution, but no one can tell wbstniap happen to tbc editor of the Com-
mercial.
—Horton, who killed t him h in Clay county a few weeks since, has been arrested In Shslhy
county, Ohio.
Too VAR Apart.—Lafe Develln 1* hi* Hrrald, quotes from the Evansville Journal the account ol a man’s dying of cholera at 8h*lbyTilie, * a few days ago, 7 ’ about a fourth of the way down his column of ** SUto Items,” and at the top he wants folks to “ let him rest” In consequence of tbe poor fellow having deceased four months ago. Lafe’* suggestion
For this •
Butler. Intending tc
in having the articles put Inpli In srmilnng tbem, relused to
fore the suit.
Tbe second suit is at tbs Instance of Henry A. Tiiden, who assorts that Butlsr, WhUs commanding In New Orleans, seized th*
or Nassa ollod the
bills
Uiug In New Orleans,
steamer Nassau, worth 44H),OUO lawful
oompe elated
sau, worth 4«u,OUO lawful mosoy, le owner to take fiS1,000 In dsprs- _ of a New Orleans hank for her,
oharlend her to the Government at 8360 a day, though the original owner was willing to charter her to the same for 850 * day, and that
he finally sold hex for over 846,000.
In’ the third suit tho plaintiff, Alfred Kearney, makes averment that while Butler commanded In New Orleans, he (Kearney) possessed in his own right, 1,600 barrels resin, 1G3 barrels pltcbf and 899 barrels tar (theae article* were valuable In tbose days), worth 8*0,715; that the defendant, confederating with his brother, Andrew .), Butler, since deceased, ciused the plaintiff to be arrested by a squad of soldiers, and taken before him at hia headquarters. and upon tbe pretence that plaintiff bad agretd to sell to Andrew J. Butler th* property mentioned in exchange ' - certain notes lu the similitude of Papet i* > f. Is^l by tbc so-called Confederate States Ol America, but which were worthless, ordered, and by force of his power compelled tbs plklotlfi to deliver to Andrew J. Butler the property in question for the nominal aum of 87.988 In the invalid and worthless notes of tho Confederate Government, and tbat tbe said Andrew J. Butler was enabled to, and dlu carry away snd dispose of Hns-roods and merchandise to his own pel sonalf profit and advantage, for which property tho plaintiff asks judgment In
of *110,7 lo,
ask* judgment In
tbe sum offili;,715, with interest.
Wr do not prcUud tossy there to oue jot or tittle Of evidence to sunooc*- thpM rharir*«! lh«
rts will decide th
President Is to .
feasance or corruption In office, or, In tbs iau-
tbc Convtltutloo, for “ treason.
court if tbe
jpport these charges; tbe at; but we do aay tbat ) ha Impeached for mai-
ls ago. Lafe’* suggestion
is a very proper one, but he plays* tbs Perilin making It, right after the announcement tbat there “is an extensive manufactory sf axes to Evansville.”—if icAmond Palladium. Stranorr tha* Fiutjoic.—The Bluffton Banner publishes the following brief romanos
In real life;
Even In a quiet, out of the way little town like this, there occasionally turns up an Item which would furulah. th* ground work of a .* romance In real life.” Such an Item occurred here on Wednesday of last totoh, and waa nothing more nor less than tbe arrival of a gentleman fibm California, who eaflas to claim and take away with him hto MO—a |ad about fourteen year* of age—whom ho tjad never be-
fore seen.
Tbe facts connected with this remarkable case, so far ss we sre able to gather tbem, are briefly as follow* : About fifteen years ago, tbe gentleman above alluded to married a fascinating young lady in Nobto or Elkhart county. Being a farmer of limited meani, It appears he could not support tho style in wblcli his wife desired to live, and family jars followed c)ose upon the heels of the honey In thts state of things, tbe young hue-
go to California and “i
moon
band resolved to go to Call
bis pile,” and accordingly loft for that golden land a few weeks before the birth of tho boy In question. Arrivtftg in Conforms, he wont to woric with a will, and aeon accumulated an encouraging amount of the |tftterlng dust, and, good man that he was, remitted handsome sums to his wife on several occasions— the last remittance being eleven hundred dollars, with orders to sell (be farm and join him
in California.
Meanwhile, however, the wife had made tho acquaintance of a pettifogger—a killing “ indies’ man”—then traveling the circuit in
1 ladles’man”
some cap
or other, whi
. resulted in
divorce from tbe Cellforala husband and marriage to the pettifogaor. Some mystery hung about his marriage for a long time, and wa .do not know that It Is vet cleared up. Whether they were married before or after the obtaining of the divorce; or how it wa# that hatband No. 3 wss pitying young man among thegtrlsofBlufftonfora year or more after the marriage; or why the nuptial* were eo long kept from even the most Intimate friends of the Interloping bridegroom; these are perhaps Irrelevant questions at this time. It to sufficient to say that by one of Utofie strange and unaccountable politieal revulsion* which sometimes takes place In this country, snd by which very obscure and Improper men are lifted Into office, the pettifogger aforesaid wm elevated to tha position *f circuit judga In 1868. He seen after brought hto wife and children to this place and butlta palatial residence In the tnburbe, Where they bavo since resided,snd where the Caltlornia husband next taw hto truant wtte aad[first beheld hto
boy, on Wednesday, January 9,1887.
Tbe rest of the story to sow told. Hnsband No. 1, having become wealthy, journeyed from California to Bluffton for his boy—got him—and the two are now on their way hack
to th* Golden State.
BepresentnllT* Dignity. I» tho House yesterday a rianaa of th* ap. propvutlon Mil wm under dtoenatfoti punas. radical olergymM,) called loudly *nd repeatedly for the readWof the elanse as It would fhe Public service ought to have th* benefit *f it.— Washington special to Mow Tort Urn*. It wm only a few days before that Thad. Stevens and Judge Spalding of Cffife indulged in the most disgusting blaekgnardtom—p«r. petrattog obscene joke* which deoency mil not permit a mmt potatod Hlnaton to, lag these aro leaders of tho all-th*>pMy party in th* country! late annual meeting. acknoWfeddfitt the ns! aessity of doing sSmething topmartth* young pen of Boston from seeking buHnses elsewhere. Th* hoard recommended a re-
guago of tbc Constitution, for "treason, bribery, or other hfgh crimes or miodemean. ors,” it is not an agreeable r> flection that thy indictment Is to be moved by men who have such unpleasant reminiscences barging about Ibelr records, to the great detriment of their reputation for lofty vlrtUM and official Integ-
rity.—Oincfonati Coinmer&ul.
flutler’s Behherle*.
The mine ol Beast Butler’s larcenies it at Inexhaustible as any ot thoM famous mines in Mexico, which were first worked by order of the earlier members of the House of Montczuroa.4, thm by the Spant.h adventurers, and which arc vet prolific in the yield of the pre-
cious metals.
There were four suits arguoJ before tbe SuCourtof New York on Saturday iMt, hlcb clearly prove that for the next quarter
"el*
preme
whi
of a century the evidence* of Bnttei’i lee and robberies wifi be eanetonffiy cropping out, to tbe great delight of hto political aomlrers. One of them cases wm that of a poor mechanic who wm employed by Butler to bang rare old painting*, make pedestals lor tbe beautiful statuary, and arrange tbe curtains, furniture and other rich •poll* which Butler, while In New Orleans, pillaged from wealthy inhabitants of tbat city, and collected for tbe adornment of bis “ headquarters ”—a fine museum, by^Atok*way—from which he ejected an unprotected female. Tbe military thief refused to pay tbe m*
vices, and hence this action.
The next suit upon the flank** wm tbat of the owner of a steam (font eaRed the Carlotta, which wse worth, In 1803, 880,000, but which Butler forcibly selzedWbr bis private use, paytag the owner 928,000. Tbie steamer the Beast and bli brother loaded with medicines and other supplies then greatly needed by the Confederates, snd Contrived to dispose of to our officers for cotton. Ikto butlnet* he continued until he mads enormous profit*, when he sold tbe dilafidatod and worn out vessel to tbe United States for 840,000. The counsel for tbe plaintiff In this case denounced Butler In open courtaas “ the most unmiti-
gated scamp of modern times.”
The third csm against the Beast was that of a citizen of New Orleans, whose goods, of the value of 870,000, Butler seized, and paid the plaintiff 88.000 In confederate money, after he had declared it anoffente for any one to receive or disburse such currency. In this esse, also, counsel for the plaintiff de-
nounced Butler ss a swindler.
The fourth case was one where tbe misfortunes which overtook tbs plaintiff will produce a feeling of satisfaction In this community. Our fat and former townsman, beater, the tewing machine man, deserted tha confederacy during the wsr, found hto way through our lines and renewed his allegiance
He fell, however,
>sr
st or nes
tc tbe Federal Government. He fell, ] Into tbe tender clutches of Butler, a Fortress Monroe, who at once put the fU clous patriot to work with a ball and chain attached to one of hit sturdy legs, kept him In tbat adorned condition for fourteen monthi, and “detained” about ftO.Oflf) In greenbacks, the property of Lester, “to tbe great damage of him, tho aforesaid Letter, and for this he
bring* suit.”
In this connection, itjvllt be recollected that when Lester was rewarded for hie patriotic service*, a venerable snd respected Methodist clergyman of thts SUM was also condemned by Butler to tbe same degrading punishment, in spite of his gray hairs and more than seventy years of useful life. Hit “crime” was
net revealing to the a bank of whleh hi and Infirm as wm
ibe greedy b*Mt the funds of beway-the custodian. Old u this* gentleman, he to said lally relieved ths eettmabl*
Lester of the burden of bis metalic honors. The miefortunea of Mr. Lester tbe people of
Richmond will hear of, and bear with philoso-
phic, If not with Christian fortttnde. In none of thcee cases wm judgment ren-
dered, as they were called up on the motion of Butler’s counsel to have them removed to sm-
other court.
The effect of these and similar exposures, however, will only have the effect of greatly Increasing the popularity of Butler in New England, where the popular Mtoem In which larceny to held surpass* the admiration which to entertained In a penal colony for llloetrious cracksmen, eminent pickpocket* and distinguished burglars. With every Inah discovery of tiie robberies and grand larontoe of Butler, the Puritan enthusiasm for him has Increased prodlgoutly.—JffeAmonfl (F«.) Times. ■m-stty. ■xaywTtut Exsorrows Dfeotta* •( tton NxMwmI Doxsftcrntle Ao—»lxttw.
A meeting ot tho National Democratic a—«atlon will be held at Temperance Hall, on E rest, between Ninth and. Tenth ittaoto. in
Washington, on Wednaoday eveH ie 28d instant, at seven o’clock, f 0 of considering the expediency
the city of Washington, on WedMofleTevei^ {off ft^tboMdinttoni, attmno’etoek,for
recommend
eratloConvi JH actraeh other buainom m may oom* baton It Without arrogating to Itaelfany authority to att or to tpMk for other*, th* association will eMm the right to expNM IU own opinion on thts important eutflnetM being a member of porters an M evidently urging th* country Md lto halfowed inetituOjme, fe cordially taDlstlnguisbad speakers fill bo prsaent and addr*M tha meeting. j. Wanntorov,
gpHi
flesh'and breaking Its I SStifSCTnS
rm^^ntol
NO. 04.
ft
-rr—
4 M T
m—.-Wsii— .i-jR
T~X
Atouet dalight. flaporlor to say Cologne used Bmigo deojuiile
ir-T-s-f-*™—— ft is sold by all dealers at gl iaUr§» bottle*, and by DEM AS BARNKft a CO., New Tork, Wholesale Agent*. flasatagafirttogWwev.eaWI by ail Dnggtaw.
"Jee’ so I “ Exaetly I ”—Solon Sblaglo said Umy wore more “every time.” U he felt “ow ley” In tbe morning, be took Plantation Bitten; if be felt weary at sight, he took Plantation Bitters; If he lacked appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bitten; aud they never failed to set him on bia pins square and firm. Few persona want any better authority, but as aoam mag. J»U rood toe follow tag: - , ** * * * I owe muah to yon, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitten have saved my life. Bor. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N, T.” ” * * * 1 bare been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and bad to abandon preaching. Tho Plantation Bitten have eared me. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New Tork City.” “ * • • I kad lost aU appetite—was m weak and anarvafixU aonlfl hasdly walk, and had a perfect dread ef society. • • • Tbe Plantation Bitten hate tot mb an right. JAMES HEMlNWAT.ftt. Louis, Mo." " • * • Th* Plantation Bitten have ears* mo of a derangmnent of the Sidney* and Urinary Organa, tha* distressed me for yean. They aes tike a charm. C. C. MOORE, *64 Broadway, ». T.” Mn. O. M. DETOfl, manager of the Union Homo Sabool for Soldier*’ChUdraa. says she “ hat given it to th* weak and invalid children, under bar •hasps, with tha most happy and gratifying rssultt. We have receired over a hundred reams of such cert in cotes, bnt no advertisement is so effective as what people tbems^lves say of a good article. Onr fortune and our reputation Is at •Uko. Th# origiaal quality and blgfl character of thadt good* will bo sustained under every and nUotreumatancaa. They havealready obtained a aale la every town, village, pariah, and hamlet among aivUUed nations. Base Imitator* try So eome ae near our nsais aafl style as they om, and because a good article can not be sold as low as p poor one, they fled tome sopport from partita who do not car* wbat they seii. Be on yow guard. Res our private stamp over th* cork. P. H. DRAKE ft CO., New Tor* City ■•Mtega a»(las Water, ssld by all Drustfsta.
9rer a XllUflB DfliUrs Sired!
Oentlemcm “I bad a a*gre man worth o*su 8M00 who took cold from a bad hart in toe leg. and was nseless for over nytM- Yhad need every thing I could bear of without benefit, until I tried th* Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effected a permanent cure. *11 take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang T.iniment aa« valuable and indispensable article for Spvatas, Bo roe. Scratches, or uuiu on Horses. Our men hare used it for Burns, Bruises, Bores, Rbenmatlsm, eta., and all say it acu like magic. J. W. HEWITT, Foreman for American, Wells, and Fargo and Harnden’s Express. “The sprain of my dangbtar’s ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cured la one week after she commenced using your eelebraSed Mustang Liniment. BD. REELT.” Gloucester, Maseaeftoeette, August 1,1MB. ft is aa admitted feet mat to* Mexieaa Mattang Liniment performs more cores to a shorter tuna, oa man and beast, than aay article ever discovered. Tamil lee, livery men, and planters should always have it on band. Quick and sure It certainly to. All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings, beortag the*Ignature of Q. w. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private United State* Stamp of DRM AS BAR NR ft CO, over She top. Aa effort ha* been madu to counterfeit it with a ebeap stone plate label, took closely l Saratoga Spring Watsr.soldby all Druggists.
DRYGOODS.
SMULiEJ
It to a foott dangtofetHair Drettm* • ft srsdieates scurf and dapdruff. It keeps toe bead cool and clean, ft makes the hair rich, toft, and glcmsy ft prevent* hair turning gray and falling off It restores hair on prematortty held beads. This is just wbat Lyon's Catbarion will do. it U pretty—It Is cheop-duroble. It is literally told by the ear load, and]ret its almost Incredibl* flsmaafl to dally IflnwMlag, until tftrn* l* hardly a country store thki doe* not keep fl, or a family tbat doe* not use it. ft. THOMAS LVON, Chemist, New Tork. •arsioga Spring Water, told by all Druggists.
——
Who would sot be beautiful? Who would not odd to thetr beauty? What glrcs Uinl marble parity and distingue appearance we observe upon the ttage, and In Uc oily heUet It Is no longer a secret. They use Hagan's Uagnolla Balm. Its continued nto removes tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness from tha face and hands, and leases th* oomplsxioa smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no material Injurious to the skin. Any druggist will order it for yon, if not on hand, at 90 costa per bottto. w. E. HAGAN. Troy. New Tork. Chemist. DIMAS BARNES ft CO. Wholesals Agents, New Tork. fiaratega Sprtag Water, toU by allDnggMs.
Heinutreet't Inimitable Hair Coloring to not a dye. All instantaneous dyes are eomposod of Imaar caustic, and atoraovtoMdeatooy ton vitality and beauty of the hair. This b the origiaal hair coloring, and has been growing in favor over twenty year*. It restores gray hair to Its original color by gradual abaorption, in a most remarkable manner. It b also a beautiful hair dressing. Bold to two size*—SO cenb and m—by all dealers 0. UBIM8TREET, Chemist laratoga Spring Watsr, told bp all Druggist*.
Lvon’s Extract of Pare Jamaica Ginger, for Mlfeattoa, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a warming ttlmnlaat it required. Its careful preparation and entire purity make* It a cheap and rell able article for culinary purposes. Sold every where, at SO cents per bottle. Aik for Lyon’* » Pare Extract. Take no other. ■aretoga Spring Water, sold by sll Druggists, apt* deodftwlv ^
9CKD9. ETC. KHTABLIHIIKD IN IM'ffB. PIT KAN, WXARD & CO., LOUISVILLE* KENTUCKY, Wholesale Dealers in Seed* and Implements, And Manufacturer* and Dealer* in Lime and Cement. TETR are located In the center of the Blue TV Grata and Orchard Grass producing section, andean offer special Inducement* to wholesale buyers. W* are heavy dealers la all kinds of Implement*. W* art sole proprietor* of '• PITKIN** POTATO IMCteKB,*’ Which we guarantee to dig foster than ten men eea pick tbem up. MT Catalogue’s furnished on application. anatodOm FITtifN. WfARD ft CO
BILLIARDS.
New Billiard Hall f ' * v % ■ '• ,y £ *■ : V • ' GEM BILLIARD BOOM, Ii«. • Wew* WmahliiRffom Streets
thettty- Centrally located, and easy of access, SWoatoe^ftoM. . ^
CAB BUILDERS.
wtoramexa. - oao. sTonskan. *' *Le5Vc. Builder, C. U. ft D. ft ft. R B. MBBCKKo MORE At CO., Builder* of every description of RAILROAD OARS, CAKHSlHfE, INDIANA. ■■Menem- *1 ti£h£i£!IS&.
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, Oloaks, F TT E, S, DOMESTIC NOTIONS,
Lacea, Trimmings, Etc.
Sutiw Powder.
■* »nffiw Pffi#dteP. J It eaaar toe standard heasehoiinrtMes. •
Sn«w Powder. nr gf Snow Powder. see to
Will positively oft
end LAM THAN COOT
NEXT THIRTY DAYS ONLY,
COMMENCING
TVOVETVYTBET* SO.
T>AHTILB IN WANT OF FINK HRT GOODS, Y at the lowest poMlbla prices, will Rad that
the shore U i but sn setus
shown snd fairly re tire Bslesnien Oui
ns now. sod wo feel to able to plesse sll si th.
Iby pol
r stork wss never so n'omplete l ceutotmai toe* we shall
freely
snd alien
o Comi
he
BEE EtIVE,
fl Wemt Wunhlmglaa Mtreet.
COHNHR north dim
MERIDIAN.
PERFUMER'.
* CO., Manufacturing Perfumers, au Fulton Avenue, Brooklyn, Ifne Tork. tor sal. by all Druggists and Fancy Goods deal- **»• sugtO dSm
CHEAP LAND,
HJ3ETT- CEBITS jsjajfi ALOMS1
•00,000 Acre* amifl Im Five Weehu! •no win Bssy iso Acmo.
A Git I CULTURAL COLLBGR SCRIP U new £\. offered st the a bore pries. A»y Government land not yet token may be entered on these Warrants. Bcrip for sale at Branch Bank of State of Indians. Call on or address O. S. BROUSX, ■If Weet Washington street dee* dtilMeeST—deal* w4w . Indian spoils.
PRINTING.
MDimmiS BAHT HERALD ■ T BAM Book and Job Printing ESTABLISHMENT, ImdlmmmpolLs, .... Imdlunm. rpiIK PROl’RIKTOKS OF THE HERALD X take pleasant to returalag their thank* to their friends and tbe publie for the very liberal patronage they have seen fit to bestow them daring their brief connection with the above establishment and would respectfully solicit * continuance ana increase of the same. We do not hesitate to t*y that our
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE ' K O Is one of the most complete and extanslve in the west. Our feeilitic* to TYPE, STEAM POWER PRESSES, and materials pertaining to a printing office, are such that we can exeente all descriptions ofartattef at as low prices as any establishment In the West, and In the ffXATRar styls or Tffz set, which can not fall to give entire satbfaction.
CABIFfe
moss, Visiting and Fancy Colo: every variety, at unusually low
w prices.
ivable paper
POSTERS In black and colorad Ink, of every conoei shape and u Ue.and on any and every colored cmciijLBa Of every description neatly executed on common white or colored paper, letter paper, not* paper or, in foot,on any kind or quality or paper desired, and price accordingly BIank~Bookffi. We have a very complete sssortmeat of paper fo Blank Book*, which will be bound to such manner at will insure qnmpiete satisfaction. Tbe attention orMusty officer* bili/keabs 0f Railroad Printing. Oifieertorwiawtitwin oowalt the lntereattof 1 caving fhelr oroert for work. A portion of our tutorial hae b**a Mfeetod with reference to tab elast of work. BOOK PRINTING. Onr Book Room j* welJ stocked with new^ype.ud ■
naswiU syw-thcsn
leaving eleaa job
Prensefl. tow
SMffiw Powder. Washing day could not pass without it.
rder.
Thousands of families ns* iff
Sihffiw Powder. Whodoec no* wbhtopraoMcc economy*
Show Powder. It save* money, labor and the elethes.’
Show Powder. It save* the hard labor of robbing.
Snow Powder. ft tare* th* hardest of dmdgory.
Snow Powder. It tare* the expense of soap.
Snow Powder. It removes grease spots as If by magfe. Snow Powder. It will not ret the efotoea.
Snow Powder. It leaves the clothes pestoetly white.
Snow Powder. Tour bed spreads will be pare white.
Staow Powder. An ordinary washing will eostosly three cents.
Snow Powder. wm not taj ore the meet delicate fehrte.
Snow Powder. Have yon tried it? If net, do to.
Snow Powder. Order a phehage few* your grocer.
Snow Powder. The most economical washing powder In Use.
Snow Powder. It on* of the standard household articles.
Snow Powder. A washing powder of great merit.
Snow Powder. Every prudent housekeeper use* It Snow Powder. Washing day coaid not pass without it.
Snow Powder. Thousands of families ate it
Snow Powder. Who does not wfeb to practice economy?
their entire Meek at COST,
~ l . for tha
Snow Powder. it saves money. Tabor and th* clothes. Snow Powder. 11 save* the hard fsbocof rubbing. Snow Powder. It ssvm the hardest of drudgery. Snow Powder. It tare* the expense of yap Snow Powder. It removes grease spot* at If by magie.
Snow Powder. ft wlil no* re* the ate toes.
Snow Powder. It leaves the cloihc* perfectly white Snow Powder. Tour bed -presd, will be pure white. Snow Powder. An ordinary washing will cost only three cants Snow Powder, Will not injure the mosIdeUcatefahrta. Snow -Fowde r. Have yon udo 1 U?_ If not, dose Snow Powder. Order a package from your grocer. Snow Powder, The meet economical washing powder in as*. Snow Powder. f* one of the standard household articles.
Snow Powder. A washing powder of great merit.
Snow Powder. Every prudent housekeeper uses it.
Snow Powder, Washing toy eould not pats without K.
Snow Powder* The price b onlyRSccxtr ~81lRerlne7~ I* a preparatl, n of pure silver.
Silrerine. Deposits pure silrer, ami nothing else.
Silyerine, Re pi ale* places where fonm r plat lag it woreoff. Silrerlne. I* perfectly safe for Table Ware.
Silverine. ■sreury or acid.
Siluertn?, Is^approved by prominent scientifle i Silverine. It the best Silver cleaner ever used. Silrerine. Does not scratch the finest surfaces. Silrerine,
Sllrerine. Is easily applied with acieth. Silrerine. W U1 not Injure er stain tha hands.
Silrerine. ft* action is instantaneous.
Silrerine.
Deposit* pare tOvwr. «ft totiting the.
Silrerine.
BRUSHES.
MUitipflUs Brash MftiifAetflry. N*. HM ftwtttb IlUaele Street, OhMLflHtifinKflCCMMte KeepeoMm R9RTTS XESS Of their own manufotUfre. U$
^ nAicwAV *M>PLiu*.,^» Bovra^ Broygh ft Lawton RAHWAY, MILL AM MACHWISTS’ WPPUU UTXUCAXIRflAXB HEAD UGBT OOL Otooaaad Warehouee.Sa.UTR Waabingtoa SA, martR Ay v IRDIAXAFOLIS. DID.
^WHISRY, ETC.
LOVIS XAIVB, ffito SO ffiMRfih MeriOLftto ffiMeftfi, WINKI J&OUSE, deira. Port and Sherry, Jamaica and St Croix aad Hew Bum. London Porter end Seotah Ale. •be, toaler to Catawba, old Whiakies and Mm Cigars. Abo, Stock Ale and Old Porter. A koto* fine California Hock now in store. myT dly ^
CKKAT BR VOLUTION In the WineTrade of the United States Pitre California* Cl* umpagme. 1YTode and prepared as if done in France, from iXX pore CalUbrniA Wine, and taking the place of Imparted Champagne. The undersigned would call the attention of wine dealers and notat keepers to the following letter, which may give a correct idea of the qnal“Continental Hotel, 1 “Philadelphia, October 85,1866. j u Meters. Boucher db Co.
HOSE AND BELTING.
BKADfOBB * ftHABP, . •• c ? Maanfoeteurew et Leather Bating and Hose And Dealers to Onaflatitoc, He^ ^ng a»d Lac* Lea n 2fo.87 WaBsut, corner Becend Sir set CINCINNATI, OHIO. jfc ’ JAMES BRADFORD ft CO., YLtonfoctnroreof French Barr 3Iill Stones, Smut Machines, Portable Flouring and Corn Mill*, and Importer* of the genuine Dutch Anchor Brand Bolting Cloth*. Office, 07 Walnut, corner Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
BOXES.
CHARLES B. CHSBVBB, Manufac turer and Dealer in Paper Boxes and Band Boxes, Manufactory, 238 Main Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
CAS FIXTURES, ETC.
saying
we hare ever used,
ear bill of fare.
he best America
We shall st once place it on
Yours trulr,
"J. 8 JkL
KINGSLEY ft CO.”
Call and try <yir (California Champagne.
BOUCUKK ft CO.,
aovU dim 36 Dey street. Sew Y ork.
MCHENRY & CARSOIV, N«. 8 E. Ffltirth St., antf 162 XaiaSt., CIDffCITfflffA-TI, OHIO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Gas Fixtures and Lamps, IVrought Irom, Cue und Steans, -A-3STX5 WATER I»H»ES,
NOTICES.
NEW .CITY * A LL subscribers for tbe New City Map who uY. hare changed their style of firm, bu-iuess or location in the year 18G6. will please report said change at our store immediately if desirable that the same shonld be made on tbe “ Classlied Bflsiaess Directory,” Which will be printed hpon the face of the Map. This is of great importance to the business Anns #f the city. ASHER ft ADAMS. Publishers, deefi d2w 76 East Market Street. ~ iv O r JT I O 3B .
XJR7E. the undersigned, B»<>k Sellers ;md StaT W Itonere, unite in sn nrrangeiuent to close onr stores nt half-post .top. M., excepting on Bstarday^va.mgs, ctosin^then^stfright o’clock. TODD, CARMICHAEL ft WILLIAM?, WERDE.N 4 SUM WALT.
M KURILE ft WILLIAM J.
STEAM ENGINES. WOOD ft MA.NN STEAD ENGINE CO.»S CELEBRATED PARTIBLE STBiM BRINES. v# ( -
BRA DEN.
. janl2 diw
A Ne w Pharmacy. At tks Corner of Illinois and Mary land Sts., INDIAN AJVOEIS, 1ND-, ■\TOU will find one ot the finest Pharmaceutical I setabUshmente in the city er State. The .uWriber has Jut returned from New York and Philadelphia with one of the best selected itocks of pare Drags. Medicines, Chemicals, etc., that has ever been opened in this city, w ith a view to the retail prescription business. He is prepared to make and dispense anything in his line with accuracy, neatness and dispatch. With an experience of over thirty years, he Ratters himself he b able to conduct bit business to the satisfaction
riptions dlli that con be had anywhere. He most respectfully invites ths Physicians of the city and vicinity to call and examine his stock. Also, tbe ladies in particular, to his fine stock of fancy Articles, Perfumery Soaps, Colognes, etc . etc . ill ofwhicb will be sold as low as any good article can be sold in this city. Respectfully, years, oct*4d3m E.T. MILLER.
FROM * TO 33 HOKoR POWER. iLSO PORTABLE SAW MILLS.
\\ E have the oldest, largest and most con. pie TV work* in the United States, devoted exclusively to the manufacture of Portable-Engines and
Saw which, for simplicity, com pa.
h, for simplicity, compactness,
power and economy of fuel, are conceded by experta, to be superior to any ever offered fo lim
public.
The great amount of boiler room, fire surface and cylinder area, which we give to the rated horse power, make our Engines the most pow=r.ful and cheapest iu use; and tbev are adapted to every purpose where pott er is required. All sizes coustausly on hand, or furnished or. short notice. Descriptive circulars, with price list, sent or. application. WOOD ft MANN STEAM ENGINE CO., Utica, N. 1 Branch office, 96 Maiden Lane, N. Y. City. atigiJdly
nois street, where I sL
to see all tbe old customers and as ones s* mar see fit to give me a call. I bar* a fine stock of ail articles th
ally kspt in regular prescription stores, wit largs and fine assortment of cigars of various
brands at wholesale.
Tks business will be in charge of my brot!
ie pte; natty
that are nsu-
ion stores, with a
r cii
E. T. MUfer. who wiTl
times. Respectfully yours, Itfoismapolis, January 8,1881. II. L. MILLER.
^T^rogulormoettng^or^the^ ImHanapolis Ruolvxb, That on and alter March 1.1867, nil transactions ay this chamber of commerce in groin, seeds, etc., shall be conducted to centals tattead of bushels. J. BARNARD, dec 7 dR wit Secretary
NOTICE
T30RU0M ER3 of the School Fund will please AJ take notice that all mortgages executed for the security of loans of the School Fund of threounty, upon which interest is duo and unpaid on the W>h day of February, 1967, will bo promptly advertised for foreclosii re according to law. It Is earnestly booed that all interested will avail thsmseves of this timely and last notice, thus saving rests which we do not desire to create. , M ,, . J. T. WRIGHT, ^dec2^t'^^^^^^^^^reiiUtoi^tarion«>untv_
FURNITURE.
Silrerine. Plats* over copper, brat*, German silrer. eta.
Silrerine. Makes brass scales loot like silver onoa.
Silrerine. Make* brass mounted harness took like silver mounted.
Silrerine. Will plate door trimmings, gas fixture*, etc.
Silrerine. One bottle will last a long time. Silrerine. It cotta only GO cents a bottle.
Silrerine. Is sold by all respe-table dealers. Silrerine. Is a preparation of pnr silver.
Silrerine. Deposits pure silver, and nothing els*.
Silrerine. Replates places where former plating is worn off. Silrerine. Is perfectly safe for table ware.
Silrerine. Contains no mercury or acid.
Silrerine. Is approved by prominent scientific men. Silrerine. Is ths best silver cleaner ever nse*r
- Silrerine. Doss not scratch the finest surfk-e.
Silrerine. Produces a lustre heretofore found only on new ware.
Silrerine, Is easily applied with a cloth.
Silrerine. . One bottle will last a tong time
Silrerine. It costa only 50 cents per bottle
Silrerine. Will ndt injure or stain th* hands.
Silrerine. Its action is instantaneous.
Silrerine. Plates over copper, bras*, German silver, etc.
Silrerine. Makes brass scales took Uko silver ones.
Silrerine, Makes brass mounted harness look like •Over mounted.
Silrerine. is toM by an respeetahto doator*.
Silrerine. tea preparattoroff pure iftror.
Silrerine.
Win plate door trimmings, gas ftxtumi eta.
Elegant Furniture. CEO. J. HENKELS, LACV & CO., Thirteenth and Chestnut Sta., l A. —• We have a snitof NINE ROOMS, ELEGANTLY CARPETED And Furnished complete as TABLORR'AND CHAmUERM.
MUSICAL.
WILLARD & STOW ELL,
Piano ForCe Warerooms.
RCU ASERS can see how a suit of Furnitur will appear in their house, and can rooms make a better selection than they car furniture promiacnously placed In large
v2t> d2m
'PURCHASERS c
Le from
warerooms.
BRICK MACHINE.
He IidUnapolis Brick Machine fo.
TAILORING.
L-A.]VIZ> Grlfc FAWIHONAm.E MEBOHANT TAILOR, Nft. IS N*rth meridian Street, CTOHN’S BLOCK,) INDIANAPOI-IN, INIFIA.NA. A NY person wishing a Fashionable and Cheap XA. Garment mode to order, is politely invited to call nt the above firm. nova dBm
STOL WORTH Y & CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
17 North Meridian Street,
Keep constantly on hand a fine selection .of
Cloths, Oassimeres, Vestings,
OVERCOATINGS,
or THE LATEST NT DLLS,
Price*arrattKeftto salt all cun toaaer*. novl dta
ntH.
FRESH FISH. • • - ; I cmmlmkmwm rt.,ow>ostfoK5k
CHICKERTNG PIANOS!
DECKER PIANOS
HES r T F IAIN OS,
Cheapest Pianos!
NO. ft IIATEN KOI SK,
inbianafoxh, ini*.
G-rLMORE ft CO.’S
Gilmore’s Improved'
.Coi
13B*J
Price lists sent free by mail.
Celebrated Uuad iaatrainentN.
*en?direr tlo^he manufactory GILMORE ft CO., octtSdZm 18 B^ton H i^S2t,
CANDIES. ETC.
GREAT REDUCTION iisr FA.7Krcrsr Candy and Confectionary Goods C hriRtma, s Ooo<ls In grett variety, at cash price. C A IV T> A , Made of pure Sugar—no Terre Alfo* or f lou^ from X cents to f!. o a. k: e s , AH kinds—SO per cent chsaper than last year maceareni and all Klatts ef Flue Fancy Cake, at BO Ceuta. ALMONDS, PECANS, WALNUTS, FILBERTS, ETC
At Cost Price.
XAKT NXW AKTICLX8 FOk
CHRISTMAS PHESKHTS,
All kinds, at CASH PRICES.
Pleaae eoU- fte., Ae., my stock before you buy,
one door sooth of the Postof--
dMUdSw
office.
M.B. HUMMLER.
SALOON.
CLIiVLAJK! THE OLD PEA RIDCE SALOON. -KRTR have taken the above establishment and refitted it in a first class style. We solicit
COMMUSION.
COMMIBaiOlMlERCHANTS.
. And Dealers to
napAHAPOUS, INDIANA. OoRtignRemtt toUuItcd. dwtOflfla