Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1867 — Page 2
/
daily bebald.
L,A*TB1 UKVJemr. Kditor.
omoa-ncAUD wovuswo. IU I>3 e«««-WMailavtaa street*—
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10.
TaxatIM-Tfe* R«sa«nalbtlit|r. The Journal, m 1U p»rty Interert* dictate, trie* hard to dodge the reaponeiblllty of the vastly increased taxation under the Republican administration* of the State and National Government*. We have shown by the official exhibits, that the coet of running the National Government, for precisely the same character of expenditures, was six times more In isee than they were in i860, the former under a Republican and the latter under a
Democratic administration.
We have, also, shown by flguree taken Irom tbs report of the Republican Auditor of State for 1806, that the aggregate amount of taxation levied In Indiana upon the Grand Duplicate for I860, under a Democratic administration of the state government, was fj^ofi/lio lb, while the aggregate amount of taxation under a Republican administration in 1866 was $in,lG7,336 'A nearly Are times more, and the only apology it offers for this vast increase is, that " two-thirds of It was levied by county and township offiters, over whom the State administration had no control.” This is a very weak subterfuge—a very poor apology. It Is well known to all acquainted with our State affairs that the tax levies in both IHftl and iscr> were made In precisely the same way, and alike in both Instances, by State, county and township officers. And we ask was not this enormous increase in taxation under a Republican administration of public stfsirs? And was It not the result or effect of Republican rule? The party in power cannot avoid the responsibility and the contequcnces of its administration of the government, and the attempt to do so will bring It Into con-
tempt.
The Journal charges "that the roost merciless taxation in the State was levied for county puposcs in the most standfast Democratic counties." The facta Will not Juatiiy this assertion. TVe quote from the New Albany* fstdi/er some comments upon a similar allegation of the Republican State organ which arc to the point. The Leilgrr says: “In attempting to draw a comparison between Marlon and other counties lor the purpose of making political capital, the Journal throwa a huge brickbat at some of its own friends. If the county taxes are temporarily higher In Kloyd than in Marlon, there Is ample reason for It, as wo have shown. But what will the Journal say for some of the radlcsl counties? in Wayne, the banner radical county of the State, where, of courae, everybody was sufficiently patriotic to volunteer without bounty, where there was no court bouse to build— whence balls our ex noble Governor—the residence ol Qkorgk W.Julian—the taxation per head is much greater than In the ‘‘copperhead" county of Kloyd. “In the ‘loyal’ county of Jefferson—a county where radicalism has always been in the ascendant, ami where no Democrat la permitted to hold an office—the taxation Is considerably larger than In Floyd. The same is the case in the ‘loyal' county of Vigo, the ‘loyal' county of Jennings, the ‘loyal’ county of Decatur, the ■loyal’ county of Grant, the‘loyal’ county of Hamilton, the ‘loyal’ county of Howard, the ‘loyal’ rounty of Jasper, the ‘loyal’ county of I’orter, the ‘loyal’ county of Ripley, the ‘loyal’ county of Spencer, the ‘loyal’ county of Switzerland, the‘loyal’ county of rnion, the ‘loyal’ county of Warren, and the ‘loyal’ county of W alcish. “In all these counties, embracing, as they do, the very strongholds of the radical party, In nil parts of the State, the taxation for county purposes is In excess of that of Kloyd. There are several others where the taxation, per voter, is about the same. Will the Journo! apply to the officials of these counties the same coarse terms It applies to these of floyd ? We shall sec." It is true, as the Journal states, that the State administration has no dlreet control over the taxation levied by county and township officers, but it is no less true that the increased taxation may justly bo chargeable to the policy of the party in power—to its admlnis- — tratiou of public affairs which necessitates the vast Increased public expenditures, both general and local. The present public bui dens, grinding a* they are upon the people, arc the legitimate fruits of Republican rule.
Value of Husslait'Amerlca
f The New York Times *»y» the commercial Importance and political slgniffcanccof the acquisition of Russian-American,however much they may be disputed by the personal entmics of Mr. Skwaku, are freely coneeded by all shade* of California journalism. The Jilta California, the Bullttin, «nd the Times, ad of San Kranclaco, are agreed W “PI*®' elation of the effort* which has resulted In this acceaslon of territory. They remark upon Ita commercial value to the Pacific States, and upon its political bearing* in connactlon with the new born scheme of British American Confederation. On both head* the people on tha Pacific coist are well qualified to apeak. What to the Atlantic State* is a comparatively
matter, Is to them of vital significance.
In the same way, the St. Paul flatly Tress, speaking as it were on the edge of the narrow strip of British dominion which separates Minnesota from the territory reded by Russia, is loud in its praise of Mr. SkwaRU and bis work. '* Its political significance can not be overrated," Is the opinion of tho Tret*, and the sum to bo paid for it can not be “ large enough to make it unacceptable to tbc people
of the United States.'"
—The township election* la Owe* county rrfoltcd la handaonMly luuwwsed Democratic w jositics. _ V —In Stark county tlx Democratic township trustees were elected, two Radical and one Conservative. —At the Democratic nominating election In Wells county, S. M. Daily was nominated for Auditor, J. R. McClurg for Clerk, W. M. Bulger for Recorder, and Ben. Lowry for Com-
mltsloner.
—'1 Ue Evansville Courier says in regard to the elections in that city and township: “Last year tho Democrats elected their township trustee by 40 majority, and this year by -Sili. Last year the Democratic candidate for Marshal was detoated by over 300, and this year by lets than 100. We elected four councilmen, an.i lost one by fraud. Can you see where the ‘reduced majority’ comes In? —The Rock port Democrat says In regard to
the elections in that county:
“ The Republican majorities In Spencer county have been reduced more than one half. For instance, In uhio township their majority last year was over 'J00, this year It la 03. In Hammond township last year their majority
and
yimrrtmfw lu BUff* Life.
Soamihlng over n year ago n gentleman of
high literary culture and rare personal attalnmenta come to our city with the profeaaed object of enjoying tho geniality of our semisouthern climate, accompanied by hla invalid
wife, a beautiful and accomplished lady, taekeeper, also intelligent and hand si
a housekeeper, «•> They were at one
is 140, this year it Is 31,’and the other Rebllcan townships in the same ratio; while
jbrThe Springfield, Massachusetts Depub. liran has a contempt for the llimsy excuses invented by its partisans, to cover up the many defeats experienced all over the country, on the drat Monday In April. It says “the chief Ablng proved by Monday's elections everywhere, is that the Democratic party obstinately refuses to die and be decently buried.” The old party Is receiving new vitality, and “still live*.” It will be extensively beard from in
October next.
publican townships in the same ratio; w
Luce township gave the Democrat* last year a
21, in now gives a Democratic ma-
msjortty of jonty of 06.”
ts are availing them-
selves of the first possible chance to pass over the roads, and are bringing In their tobsci at a crowding rate, keeping the different bn
Cwlfax.
It ia announced that Speaker Colfax will devota the greater portion of the congressional recess to lecturing In the various States. The New York Commercial. Thuriziw Wkkd’s paper, says the object is to keep him before the people, and manufacture opinion in bis favor, with a view to his nomination as a radical candidate for the Presidency.
The He-ward •« a Fenian Kadlral
To the Editor of the Times: Washington, D. C., April 2.
Your readers are all familiar with the nam
Your readers are all familiar with the name of John Pope Hodnett, the young Irish radical orator that canvassed the Wealffor the Republicans Ins fall, and to who so much has been oeeredited by the radical journals of Illinois. t call the attention of the Irishmen of the west to the inclosed epistle, sent to this Hodnett by the know nothing General Llpplnc.ott, the newly elected doorkeeper ol the
prove how the radicals treat
c'Ott,
house.
It will
len
should be a warn!
I pr
Irishmen after they have used
ngtoall Irishmen to aw Tbe radical members fr
House of ■•fugs.
We find the following item In the Indianapolis telegraphic correspondence of the
Evansville Journal:
“ Proposals have been received from Fort Wayne and other places for the location of the House of Refuge. The Governor will perso ally examine all propositions submitted befo:
rendering a decision.”
Notice was given by Governor Bakrr, immediately after the adjournment of the legislature, that he would receive for a period of thirty days proposal* for the location of the House of Correction for juvenile offenders, having regard for one convenient to all por Rons of the State, and of easy access. Thera can be no doubt but the public Interests would be the best served by locating the Institution In the neighborhood ol this city. There is no point in the State which can bo to easily reached by>11 portion* of It aa tho Capital,and none so convenient to the offleen of the various counties, en account of the business which they must transact with the State officers. Hut these considerations alone will not, we fear, determine the location. We know not the character of the offers from Fort Wayne and other places, but doubtless they are such as will ba\e weight In determining the site of the proposed Institution. We have not beard of any organized movement on the part of our citizens to seedre the location, by way of offer log 'Ome gratuity to that end. And unless some inducement of that kind is offered it is probable that some other locality will secure tho site. The location of the House of Refuge within a few miles of Indianapolis will be an advantage to the buatneea interests of the city. The necessary supplies of the institution will amount to a considerable sum yearly, and it will bring here people from all portions of the State, who will lovre some money on their visits. Those of our citizens who are interested in the welfare and progress of Indianapolis should dlreet their attention to securing tho location of tho House of Refuge in the neighborhood of our city. The Benevolent Institution* of the State have been one of the source* which have contributed to the growth of Indianapolis, and although the House of Reftige may not be regarded of much importance, yet it should be remembered that large streams derive their volume frnm springs, rivulets and crarks, and SO » large . ity is made up of thousands of different sources of wealth, srthie of them, perhaps, inconsiderable if isolated, but all necessary to its prosperity and growth.
law which
misnamed the bounty equalization measure, nd was denied on the ground that ho bad
years. The de-
cision Is technically correct, but it serves to show that the law in question is a complete farce, us fur as equalizing the Ixuinties ls coneerncil. There is no reason why a soldier who served twenty-four months should rereive u bounty while he who serves a rnonth or even a day less should receive dPtbiog. Some soldiers were worth more in a year than others were during the whole war. and there Lis no doubt that many who now obtain the bounty sre far less worthy than others to whom it is denied. The unfairness of the law led to the introduction of something like half a dozen amendatory bills during the last Session of Congress, but that body was unfortunately so earnestly engaged with the negro question that the needs of the soldiers were overlooked, and nothing was done toward a revision of the bounty law. We hope the reconstruction question may be adjusted speedily, if for no other reason than to draw the attention of Congress to the soldiers, and secure a law that will be In fact, as well a« In name, a law to equalize bounties.—AVte York .Suit.
laliienllonul Duties at the noimH While I Luries Sumner is prating about the duly ol Hie south to educate its Iieonle hear never a word of apology for his vote
pealing lhe act giving nubile lands for educations! purposes to ail the States, so far as the
southern states are concerned H<„
states are concerned—Hnu„ n Post. Governor Morton, In one of his little
speeches in the Senate, occupied the same ground with Sumnkk. He expressed himself In favor of making education one of the i dhiliti.ui- i f restoration—he Insisted that the excluded states should provide a system of common school education, open to all alike, without distineiion of color, before they should be permuted to exercise , lle r | gbu pr , v , u egos of Stales wlthjii the Union. And then, with St '.iNfli, he advocated the repealing of the act riving public lands for educational purposes to all the States, so far as the Southern States were cone-mad, and Insisted they should guarantee a more liberal system of education than Ihe so-called “loyal” States bilore they should ho granted representation. Governor Mokton, in his message to the Legislature in January last, did not recointn- ik| ext, iiding to the colored children of Indiana the -alike privileges and the same rights in the minion schools that while children en-joy-hedi,I not recommend investifrg the colored people of Indiana with the right of suffrage, but In the Senate he la so radical, so 111tra, upon these Issues as to extort a compllment from St MNKR himself* such is Mot*.
TON.
• similar fate. Illinois—Logar ous over Hodm
us
ut it may
an, Judd and Cullom sre fit ett’s dismissal by Llpplocott; be only a put on. How are you.
bi
Kentans
Tho news from Connecticut has sent a thrill of joy through every loyal heart In Washing-
Toiiacco.—Our farmc:
to first possibh
ingl _
eeping tli
busy receiving from early morn till late at
I some, admitted into the best sc-
an d «et
ny of our first citizen*, i ney u*u lately returned from extensive foreign travel, and he wa* <ra eourant with most men of note In the two hemisphere*. He was master of most of
_ mas
the languages of Europe. He had pursued the study of philosophy to those proud heights which look oat upon the eommon realms of thought a* the Appenlnes upon the plainsof Italy. A poor boy, with energy and persevereance, be had laid well the foundations of bis mental training. He had married a lady of rare personal beauty, in the bloom of youth, the possessor of w'ealth and of tine attainments in literature. They went to Europe; visited places renowned in song aud story: saw the blue waters of Lcclt Lomond, and the golden broom on the bills of Westmoreland; lived
among the gay denizens ol lhatgayestcity inthe world. Paris, till their langilgu became almost
is b clai ron
battlements along •• the castled
From the New York Home Joarnal. Street C—twuaae. The following is a description of a few pretty street toilettes worn by some of the most fashionable and well known ladies of the upper circles. The lovely petite bride, Mrs. William O r wears • suit of rich block corded silk, trimmed with black satin folds, studded through the center with small jet beads. The secque la cut in petals, and
— -d ir
trimmed In the same way as the skirt, an made v* ith the new fashioned flowing or uugel
sleeves. Miss 3 wears a short dress of grey poplin, to match the under skirt*, and bonnet of brown velvet A very odd yet pretty Miit. Miss H , said to be the wealthiest young lady in New York, wears a grey Irish poplin suit, trimmed with bias folds of brown satin, put round the skirt in scallops.
short sarque, trimmed like the skirt, and bonnet of brow ‘
velvet, trimmei
lifU
satin ribbon,
is worn by Mrs.
of violet colored gros grain wide folds of heavy white
A very beauti C. V 1. T
ed with brown
I carriage dress The dress is trimmed with
un
s .Uu, finished
each side by a narrow row of black guipure
■0.54.
14*11 OK MIG SOL II.
A toilet delight. Snperior to any Cologne used to bathe the face and person, to render the skin soft and fresh, to allay inflaioioiUiun, to perfume clothing, for headache, etc. It is manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia, and is obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It la a favorite with actresses and opera singers. It la sold by oil dealers at $1 in large bottles, and by DEMA-S BARNEY A CO., New f ork. Wholesale Agents Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Dxaggiats.
MILLINERY.
USTEW STOIR/IE.
NEW GOODS.
O i*o ut -Ba.i'g’a.ins.
H. ETTi'rt HE1MER Sc CO.
No. 10 West WashiBfftoB Street.
Igugc
icr tongue
on the vine-clad bills of liingcn.
of feudal bai
>rl .
familiar as bis mother tongue; drank wine
d Bingen, and dreamed
s as he saw their towers and
mouldering Rhine;" wal
ers busy
night.—TJurA-porf Democrat.
—There are fourteen prisoners In the Van-
derburgh county jail, and the most serlou* charge i* grand larceny. —Thieves and burglars are operating pretty extensively In Petersburg, Pike county, and neighborhood. The treasurer’s office was entered, but the safe was open with “ nary red
in it."
Miscigknation.—A correspondent write* us from Rusatavllle, Howard county, a* follow* in regard to a mixed case tndhat neighborhood : “The moral sense of our ‘ loyal' and religious community haa received tome thing of a shock within, the last few days by the appearance In a well regulated, moral, ‘loyal’ and pious family of the Quaker persuasion, of a complete cross between a long-headed, thick-lipped, fiat-nosed, wooly-hcaded son of Africa, and a fair young damsel of about twenty summers, cohabiting aa man and wife. She, however, throwy all the blame on the law, on account of such marriages being prohibited, and of course she readily decided as to the next best course to pursue." —The Fort Wayne Democrat says the new Criminal Court of Allen county is doing a “rushing” buainesa. It wa* one week In existence and not a man brought betore it.
Wiikat.—W the w neat case
Tc have been taking evidence on ) for the past two weeks, and see
a ry to report that the preponderance of taetlmny is against a good crop this year. Nome
If the Irishmen of ihe "westeVn ^ '
tele the story of defeat In 1868.
The facte in this letter I got from my brother, who had them from a (Jerk in the folding room; also, a copy of the original, the authen-
ticity of which I can vouch for.
I remain your ebedlent servant,
Anuukw Ryan.
_ ked in the footsteps of Bounivard in the damp dungeon of I'hillon; the sun-lit peaks of the far Alps broke upon his vision hi all their rosy splendor, the historic association* of sunn.'’ Italy wood him to the gates of Rome,
once the mistress of the world.
Fair Greece, with her pra t J , heroes and orators, the proud remnants of a um* proud
nation, failed not to remind him of >nes<lla’s far projecting a k of woe,
nd hailed the last resort oi fruitless l»\c." But life at best haa many a cloud to dim its sunshine. The bride of his youth is a eon-
ae. The bride ot his youtn is a
firmed invalid; that hydra, epilepsy, has fast- I Tli ened his fangs upon this pure, artless and loving being. The Intellect, as If alright at
iVTiug t/x;aug. a uu nubuisuviy main ui i il, aa a »«, tbl* grim monster, in a measure deserts her throne. Now and then, but less frequently.
edging. This trimming goes round the skirt aud eomes up In front to the waist, and forms a point on each side. The sacque Is trimmed in the same manner as the skirt, and the sides are left open, showing the wrist of the dress underneath, which is slashed across with
bands of white satin.
The sleeves are (lowing and cut rather short, are opened to the shoulder, and fastened there with a large white satin bow; rosette bonnet of white tulle, trimmed with orange flowers, falling over the trout, aud formlniTa very becoming wceatb for the In- ! side. The dress was made in Paris, and the 1 idy certainly displayed exquisite taste; it la the most beautiful one 1 have seen this spring. Miss L. T—— wears a short skirt of gray pop- , lin, trimmed with rich blue velvet. A very stilish paletot, of the same material, is worn, | cut with long poplin points, back and front, ! each point luting terminated by a blue tassel, eeves are made a la Juive, and descend the bottem of the paletot, worn with.a tight sleeve underneath, bonnet of dark blue
throne. Now and men, hut less frequently, the old vigor returns, like gleams through the dim twilight ol the coming night. 3be became* again the simple child of years before; a sweet prattling child of woman’* stature, with no thought beyond her daily wants and the Mm pie diversions of their home life. At the late term ot the circuit court for this county the community was startled by an application for divorce, but Judge Bicknell
was startled by but Judge Bi
d the plea of epilepsy Insufficient
Judge paid a handsome tribute to the loveli ness of me wife’s character, and declared himself unwilling to permit a person to reap advantage from the misfortunes of one bound to
M holiest of bond*. The lady housekeeper and attendant to If* waa aa important witness.
velvet, trimmed with white lace, and orna-
all white aig-
tage from the misfortunes of one bon: him by the holiest of bonds. The lady who acted aa houaekeeper and attendant to the
Invalid wifi* wi
Weak* and even months rolled around; all thought ot divorce passed from the minds of our people. The sacredness of the marriage vow* In one family seemed Inviolate. Rut, to! the placid stream of conjugal life it ruffled. A marriage la announced. Aa if by
the magic of Alladtn, the acton change pi; The wife of yesterday becomes the fnend companion of to-day. The wife stand* up In
mented o i one side with a sm
rette. The beautiful Mrs. Edward wears a heavy black corded silk dress, looped up over a petticoat of lilac silk, trimmed with four rows of bias satin, a shade darker than the petticoat. Tho paletot is of heavy black silk, cut with prplum poiuts, back and front, and trimmed With guipure lace and jet ornaments; bonne? r,f lilac velvet. Velveteen suits are very much worn. We have seen them of all colon, blue, gray and purple; but those of brown are decidedly the handsomest. This material, when made up, can hardly be distinguished from real black velvet.
Ortgla ml * Well tanown Ptanaoe. The familiar phrase “ according to Gunter” refen to Edmund Gunter, a distinguished mathematician, who waa born in 1581, and died in ll>26. He is best known as the inventor of the chain commonly used hr surveyor* for measuring lands, and of the flat wooden
rule—marked with
tho solemn servlte with the husband of her youth while he vow* to love another. There are long embrace*; the invalid wife weeps tears of joy with the new wife and tho new
husband.
Another court, In northern Indiana, more
la keeping with the spirit of her lenient law of divorce, had given the old Roman decree ran*
[COPY.]
office of Doorkkkpxr IIoi-.sk ok i
Rkphrmentativks, April 1.18U7. i
Yon are hereby will not lie req; ler tbe adjourn
session of Congress. C. E. I.IKPINCOTT,
' rk
your
service* will not lie required in this department aRer tbe adjournment of tbe present
that i dc i pr
C. E. Lippinco 1
House*of Repreaentatlrea.
r». vz • rs. I j 1 I' 1 ly pperifouse of Representatives,
a Hoi
Door
To John I’op* Hodnktt, Folding Rooms,
The Roraaty Rqnaliznllen Farce. The inequality and Injustice of the bounty law is well illustrated In the decision publlshed In yesterday’* Suit. The rase was that' of a soldier who enlisted for two year* and was mustered out of service one montl
th previ-
ous to the expiration ol his term. Ile made
api is i
anu was denied on tho grou 'been in servu-e less than two
crm.
[•plication for liounty under the
round that bo
, From the New Orleans Picayune
.Vlaxiailllan and Caratte—Romantic
Vlclsattudea.
Strange arc the destinies to which men are born. Ferdinand Maximilian Joseph Is, next to the family of bis elder brother, Emperor of AHstria, tbe heir of all tbe glories and honors oftbe House of ilapsburg. Ha will not be llilrlv five vesrs old till the fifh of Inly ».«i. He was mpfrled on the 27th of June, 1840, to Cariotie Marie Amelia, the richest heir in Kuropc.the accomplished daughter of Leopold, King of tbeBelglans, and granddaughter of Ixiais Pblllipe, King of tbe Franck. Th* nuntlals ware tbe moat brillant ever celebrated In Europe, and were succeeded by fete after fete, to which none others bave been compared. To-day she, the descendant of two famous line* of Kings, la the lonely occupant of the pal see of Miramar, an the Adriatic; be, the descendant of* long line of Emperors, is playing the part of a Mexican cblefliaD at tbe bend of a few thousand leperos. In the Inte-
rior of Mexico.
leperos, In the inte-
Msximlllan waa the power of tbe reigning family of the Hapshurg*, and of all the sons of the Archduchess Sophia waa the moat brilliant aptrlted and beloved by tbe people of Vienna. Highly educated, be fllted successively tbe difficult positions of Governor of igimbardy andclilef of the Austrian navy, with an Industry and success which areaboveall pralae. Whst could have indueed him to accept the
Empire of Mexico waa a mystery at the time.
mme say, It was pecuniary ad been a princely spendthrift;
Perhaps, i
trouble,for he b
but the msj irlty ry. We hear of
e wheat badly injured during the earlier part of tbe winter, before the snows fell; and again there arc numerous complaints Hist tbe capricious weather of March, with mi much fn ezing and thawing, baa done great iUiii igc.
.in., a I.edijer.
—The Democrats of Jlontnvllu, While county, elected their township trustee by fifty majority, and two Justices if the peace and constables by large majorltlr-. —The lalooffs in Terre Haute are ilgldly closed on Sundays.
res sibl habeto, and the translator of Cousin, tbe editor of 8tr William Hamilton, and the
Under Whitcomb's adniiiilatrslion the cx-
:lili >C‘
were 821.1.TO Ifi, or six times as mud!
idol
lenses of tbe Executive officers, Including the
srs
der Morton's administration, last
pet Go
vernor and State officers, was 8.:,.Vai.
yFVIU w ■ . i s Albany LeAijei
—The Odd Fellows ol New Albany are making extensive preparations for thanksgiving celebration on the 20th instant. Indiana Law.—In tbe case tried on Thursday in the Circuit Court, in which a woman was mdi'-ted for the larceny of tome clothing
uitlel,
translator of Montaigne, was again free as the free air from all the chains of matrimony, but to renew them at the altir of Hymen.—ATeu
Albany Commercial.
Tmm mack Plana.
We presume there will be very many to call orborian*, *'..lutdd'* and monstrosities,
altogether too
from another woman, aud acquitlel, a singular anomoly in this case. In the laws of tbe State, was brought out: I ndrr tbe obi law
aud
State, was
i woman could hold no proporty
inarrlci
her own right
brought out
under recent statutes a wife
ass. a vvvaa asp,iiv, isiiux-a a x. x x is w nvftltllliN s» sync may own all tbc property she had at the time of her marriage, and all acquired subsequently by devise or descent, but does not own tbe
*1 l 'J i.eVlse 01 .mm.sii., i,u, uwes nos uwn mr clothes she wears—obtained by tbe joint labor of herself mid husband—they belong to the husband. In the case we have alluded to, tbe prisoner was charged in the indteluicnt with stealing from a woman a certain lot or parcel of woman’s apparel, when she should have been charged with stealing from
US barbarians, ••stu;.iU" and when we declare that them ia
much time wasted at tbe piano. It is so fashionable and universal for ladies to spend several years drumming and thrumming on the piano, that it is well nigh treason for even newspaper* to say aught against it. Hut however unpopular tbc idea may he. we can not but feel that there is too much absurd throwing away of time and strength at tbe piano, and we shall speak plainly our reasons for
such erratic belief.
When a young lady has a real taste and genius for music, it surely Is an excellent thing to give her every advantage for eulture In the particular direction. Such an one wilt
:ry
life and make it a to her friends.
these various parts—which is used 1 problem* In surveying and navlgatii chanicslly, with the aid of the divider
scales of equal parts, of
alnes, chords,etc., and also with logarithms of
arts—which Is used to solve
tion, meers alone.
Hence, in the popular use of the phrase, anything is “according to Gunter” which it done quite right, and admits of no question or improvement. The English do nut use this expression, but say “according to Cocker,” la the same sense. Cocker, who was born about the year 1832, and died somewhere between '1671 and 1773, waa the author of a work oa arithmetic, which at once obtained great popularity, and ran through a large number of editlona. Almost all tne arithmetics that have since been published in Great Britain, for the uaa of schools, hare followed his
“Jes‘ soExactly t’’—8olon Shingle said they were there “every time.” If he ielt “ owley ” in the morning, he took Plantation Bitters; if Infelt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitters; if he Lacked appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bitters; ami they never failed to set him on his pins square amt
firm.
Few persons want £ny better authority, but as some may, just read the following; “ * * * lowemuch to you, for 1 verily believe the Plantation Bitters havesaved my lile. Rev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N. Y.” “ * * * Ibavelieena great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitters have cured me. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City.” “ * * ♦ I had loot all appetite—was so weak ami enervated 1 could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. • • • The Plantation Bitters have set me all right. JAMES li EMINWAY. St. Louis, Mo.” I ***** The Plantation Bitters have i cured me of a derangement of tbe Kidneys and L r rimary Organa, that dlstresoed me lor years. They act like a charm. U. C. MOORB, 164 Broadway, N. Y.» Mrs. O. M. DKVOK, manager of the Union Home School for Soldiers’ Children, says she “ has given It to tha wank and invalid children, under her charge, with the moat happy and gratifying results. We have received over nhundred reams of such certificates, but no advertisement is so effective as what people themselves say of a good article. Our- un and our reputation Is at stake. The original quality and high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all circumstance*. They have already obtained a sale In every town, village, parish, and hamlet among civilised nations. Base imitators try to come aa near our name and style as they can, and because a good article can not he sold as low as a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not car* what they Mil. Be oa your guard. See our private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE * CO, Hew York CKy iMVili Spring Water, sold by eUDregglate.
A 'plenilitt tockol*
FAXCV A\t) MILLIAEM HMDS,
Ju>t opened and selling V E R. Y la O W I aprl >11 y New Spring Style* in Straw G»o4s.
Cl FT CONCERT.
STEAM ENGINES.
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
lAUlA.-Vk. SOl.UIKKM'
loinimental Association,
TO BS GIVEN AT
loERisoiVs Opera Hall,
Imdkawapoltm, Indiana, July 41
isser 41 Xiclkets are ullaold.
* MANN STKAIM KN«1NK CO.’S CELBIUMATBR
PORTAE AND STATIONARY St.»a IsgiMS u* Baiters.
far ttae ass rpomc
hulldiag a
WO IN XT IX I *0 IN ’A'.
FLOWERS AND RIBBONS Pattern Bonnets of the latest styles. Mamiet Work of all kinds dane t
Order*
F AM tlaily rtvoivinj? new goo«ls of nil kiml X an«l will sell at regulable price* as heret tore. Thankful r»r past favors, we desire arcl* tin name of the same, believing that, as heret4>fore, vv e shall sat isfy our customers. Hair Dressing ami Staiupititf for Embroidery, Bon
Bleach* “
(rows Kill CciBBiery In Honor of Onr 1°a.lien Heroes!
FROM 4 TO 33 UORSS POWKli.
ILSO PORTABLE SAW MILLS.
lines*.
Authoriz body palm
du
tribute sum*
ra I «•* rv .rood citizen of Uie Stats to con- public.
ry £04*1 vitizi cHitni; to thi:
5 M«mumeiit.
fire stir fax'*
the rale
Satisfaction old stand.
icd ai ctiol
mpiujc for tmoroiaery,
l Pre»edfor tweMty •liveceMla. guaranteed. Call at Mrs. Quiiuby’s
1’ South Illinois Street.
MISS E. HINSDALE, Proprietress.
No. al Tickets, >00,000 at Ol eacli. NO. of presents, JBsBOJI valued a*
S 142,000.
Single ticket
Ten Tickets to A gents Twenty tickets to Agents
in Greenbacks
1st Cash gi
2nd. Gift lease •>
19,21, 23. 23,27, 1. Cashgi.tiu
acks
of Boyds*. lll*H:k No;
elm
«:
17.
*1 00 •i 00 | 18 00 |
20,000
^The great amount of boiler room 111 every purpose where IS . All £ize» oottstaiuly on liana, or lumirdu ^UMtaripUtre circulars, with price list,
Descriptive cin
aPP WOOL>“* MANN sTKAV ENGINE l Utica, N. Y* branch oilicc, 90 Maiden 1*:
City.
anc, N ** d 1 >
Aizi>>act
LtaAre, r 12*000
‘.RESTAURANTS.
COMB AD LKURH1TTXB.
JOHN A. LKHKKITTRB.
Cash giit in c
Five Cash Oiits--$l.UMl. — Rive Ca>li tain>-$5w> One Oitt of Forty Acrc< ol Land Doone county, India
0,000
SWEET POTATOES.
to-
S SEED SWEET POTATOES.
1,300
Valuable Cifts, Cold Watcher,
C. LEHRRITTER & CO., CAPITAL SALOON
method very closely; and. as many of them profeaaed on the title page to be “accord Cocker,” the expression gained general
Over a MillitB B«Uan SarwH Gentleman: “I had a Mgr* man worth over £,*00 who took cold from n bad tan« ta tko leg. and was useless tor over a year. 1 had used every thing I could hear of without benefit, until I tried the sr-.n-.a Mustang Liniment. It toon effected
A.HU IfiKSTAt mA-Vr,
One Two Story KC' street, Iudiana|K>lis And numerous other consisting of ITine Pianos, Cabinet < >rg
chines, solid Silverware. Gold Watches, etc., amounting to Send tor programme anil see for
this is no‘•humbug.”
• thousand barrels iboi.v Se> -
\\ 'sneet Potatoes lor sale. Ourvarieto
dnet Organs, Sewing .Malid Silverware. Ladies’
irseli ma
Yellow NHitaeiiaond, Benuudit tc. ,l and Yellow Yuma.
Price, fib per bushel.
PITKIN, W1ABD & 10..
LOUISVILLE. I.Y
marK-dltu
East Washington Street, (Martin Hug’s old stand.)
TTAVING fitted up the Capital at great ex11 pesss for s Saloon and Restaurant. w> ttculany invite the public to give us a call. Intend to keen onr Bar well stocked with the best
a Saloon and Restaurant, w e parthe public to give us a calL as w«
Intend to keep onr Bar well stocked with the Liquors. Wine, Ale. cigars, etc , and our Restaurant wall supplied with tbe very best the market
affords. la tact we intend to keep a
satn.faA-.tion to our pati
house, and give
fell* .Him
first chut
atrono.
according to ,
cur-1
rency.
par
be very likely tocirry her proficiency through
ike it a source of never cr-.lng hap-
piness
No one of
can more grace a true lady than that ol music.
country It h*p^ with the niat'b
Flmssuttawm l abor. A gentleman from Tennessee la now in this city in search of Germans for plantation service—each person who accepts receiving the title to a farm. Those employed thus far bave done wfell. Tbe negroes in that State are generally willing to contract for a year's service, but tonal;times leave when they gat ready, and apply to the freedmen'* bureau . for alleged arrears ol pay, causing much embarrassment. .similar inquiries were made a | few days ago by parties from l-ouislana. Vlr- | glnla seeks to obtain immigrants by establish- , tng an agency in London. Wbitc laborer* for > the South are obtained In New York with ' difficulty.—AVI’- York Journal of Commrrce.
J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery. A sham a. Juss 12, non -I take pleasure la recommending tbe Mexican Mustang Liniment aa a valuable and indispensable article tor Sprain., Sons. Scratches, or Galls oa Bones. Onr man have used it fpr Burns. Bruises, Sores. Rheumatism, eta., and all say it acts ilka magic. J. W. HEWITT. Foreman tor American, Walls, and Fargo and
SALOONS. _ New Billiard Hall
PAINTING.
ROOIaKIKJfc MOYVEI.I.,
. W ^ TV T E 1>! I Agents in evrey town, couaty and neigh- | I borhood in the StaU?. See inducements to We will give to the agent w ho sells the largest
ta ^ Titoe e «e a f& e tali 1 . i&‘ a s£o£f i^gea House. Sign and Ornamental Paiiuib. number, a gold watch valued at fn*-. To he | >lv . 1Vl . 4il( ^ |ng ftn ,, Kab.-nduii.g < -
, North Illinois naifoli.", Indiana
number, a gold watrh valued at one who sella the third lar^e^t uum Silver American Hunting Ca*e W
$100.
We have filed a bond with T B. Mc< arty. Auditor of 5rt4Ue, for the faithful fulfillment
To he :
ber, a Splendid atch, valued at
RAIN
ISii. Ldaz , No 5TS* :
*m ioinaT >irect, >
v. -
faithful fulfillment ol
agreement.
“ G -Aa TJ X I o 2ST.”
▲* we can not be i>cr*onally acquainted with all our agents, and therefore, can not be re>pon frible for them, persons de'*irou> of part h:t>ing tickets, unieMatney are acquainted with their
agent, had betten>end direct to ii Send money by pORtoinc*e urde letter, at our ri>kor, when dollars or over by e\| rew>.
woods iflock, Indianapolis Indiana m® 1 *Work done with ncatnos ami .U”; ..
regebte: ount i»
tiEM HILLIARD ROOM,
To. • Mews Yhi*Nhlm«aom Mfiroot-
Hao* 1 brislian Ander**on says:
ally found the jovial Alexander Duma*
I gi-ncr-
bc'l, even long after mid day; here he lay with paper, pen and ink, and wrute bis new drama. I found him thus one day: he nodded kindly
but in this practl. d country It happens that a very few are born with the mxgp- wand of g*ulu*—not one in a hundred nor one in a
thousand. Hence it iwcome* the greater part ! to me, M i,|, . Hit down a minute; I hive to turn their -attention to more ad\antagrous I ji|,t now a visit from my muse, she will t>c matters. gotn“ directly, lie wrote on; -p-ke aloud,
i.t nutnli -r who spend .boiitcd 1 ri'-uf, .prsn-'out i-l !» .
“Th* spgtis of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned while skating lost winter, was entirely cured in on* wask after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. KD. 8KKLY.” Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1,18*6. It Uas admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment perlorms more cures In a shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men. and planters should always have It on hau.k kjwlck and sure it certainly is All gruuluc Is wrapped in steel plate engravings, bcariug tbc signature of 14. W. Westbrook. Ibeuilat, aud the private United state, .Stamp ol DEM XS IIA UN Es A CO., over tbe top Ad eU.-rt Lila Lceu iua<lc to counterfeit it with A Fhe&p atom? plate Liliel IaxjK cIom-Ij I SAiatoga Serine W dt*r. **..M Ly *11 Imuop-i*
GIXSURKRB T ABI.Ka. b^iug I'hclAn'E Com O biualiou. Four Pocket TabU*, ih« best
T ABI.KS,
O buiAtiou. Four Pocket inmoG.w the city. Centrally located, ami easy being on tlm grouiul Hour. ^
An elegant Bar
with c night.
MODE OF DISTRIBUTION: The manner of distribution to be decldi conducted by a committee ol twenty to be ed irom the ticket holder-, by them atthe
tbe Concert
led and select-
i at the time of
AGRICULTURAL WORKS. RiiiAttapolis H atfou and isricul ur..! ”vv o if iv s; :
Manufacturers of
Farm and Spring AVaiiou-*. CAUTS), OKAY *. And Agricultural Implements
W 11 .JONE^s tiuMi
E. K. CASE, Prou!cut aud Supcrin
iiilt n-a i.t
R E F* E 1* E N* O E.
bn
dgi
dtans-
OVKICB ASP VACTOKV.
No. 172 South Tennessee -treet, one srp-it.- »
of tbe Union Dei>ot, INDIAN-41’ril.f*. INC
lanlfi-Dm
John C New.Uashiee- First National bank. Judge somuel K. Perkins, Indianapolis, In-
.Tana.
William A. Lowe, attorney atlaw and United
EXPRESS.
An elcgaut Bar aUacbeil, which ith choice Liquors and Cigar*, open
l States peuMun agent,
supplied tiencral Fred. Knerter dAy EAtd j l'ruled Mates com miss ioi
at law and
day Attd . I'ruled Mates cornu rlfidti*. I .John Hanna, ati mmmmmm States district attor
ASTROLOGY. ASTROLOGY.
s comm
.ttorney at Iaw, lal
States diatrict attorney, sixth district. Springer A Y'Alice, state agenl** Han
late l nited i
cock Life |
, Indiana,
uk,
present
Important for Everybody.
\ i ry few of Hi.-
Ion- years with .ii-truction, and in the a. .pur- . TUo third act is finished. -
log of skill at the • a a
(Its spratr' out «d tn d. :\H ! - aid.
Ml Kuril »ir;.:«t A'tr- i'git.Prole^or J lio n n. rttli. PriiN-viii. ti:i* jU"! amve*i from
Kurop*- and intend-' to remain only t«»r a short
n* nt IndiunaiMdi*. He ha-earned the great
V
luam*, t\er totii h a piano rit d. It sreiiH to be a st»me-
allcr they ... .1. v „ a some- I t T- A of i.us-c-zei.-.tlon w .. hu.- lo he Ii-r.l l. r an l.-.ir as a luxury, and , >rolll , ht u „. n „ U) .,. of lh , ir t. -.1 . r.nlb, satisfactorily IA plain th.-‘ ‘r.-don of .1 "mce \ Un?w ilite! arorWiil! < ‘res.^dored fV.'-re*!. .‘th ! we c m n d con.pr. hend It. L.lt the fact i» i lined and hi 1.1 to further trial. It Is alleeed <
one who h few will unsay, i iqt of every
-a ”
w< man's husband. The prisoner was ,-o-qnit- j
ted on till* defect in the indictment.
In the statute* of this State a tnarrh d wo. man may own land*, tenements, and person tl property, exeept in the i-lotbes she wear*. There is work in Indiana for a woman's right, party. Tbe beautiful shawl, diiek of a honnot, love of a spring wrapper, worn by the wives on Main Cross, don’t b.-lonj'to them!
Fie on't!—Jfdd/jwM* Courier.
—Hon. G. IV. Julian states since his arriva; home from Washington, that the new arrangement of our Congressional Distriet is not so fatal to bis political prospec ts as some have
rate the new idard.'’ >Vi
illth-al prospects as some supposed. lfepro|K>se counties up to the llan.
are In favor ol education, generally, but wmild suggest that the matter of sturting ballot Im.xes be omitted from the regular course of Instruction that is to he administered to the heathens In Franklin, Kush, Hhell.y “w-i Hancock.—
/.('c/mu-off //i.n....iir'J lin'd.
—Theeitlzens of Grassy Fork township bave formed themselves Into a mutual protection association, to stop horse stealing and burglary that bave become common of late in that
•ectioo.
I gainsay. < Mil of
ten that drum, and thrum, and "praclu-e,' Ihrnugh long ji-ars, not oo-re than one keeps up lha accuniplisbmi ut .after marriage. There are certainly other occupations quite as pleasant and Useful for )uuug ladles us playing atthe piano. It would be well If soma of them Were ntoru generally adopted. There are books to read, there are useful accomplishments and errands of noble benevolence. Sensible young ladles there are who appreeiate these things, and we would that
all
by wuv of i xtenualiou that M in perhap- only wanted to make a
Trento e.
i -■ iiln-ln-. little Tl—.
\\JANTED Two Vv quire at No. 67 ami
rlo dll
WANTED.
irt. rn«Tk itli I llino
ui»rl
wore HenMble.
Tm Tm* jPsyerv* Why are the necessaries of life so high? i Large arml s a o no longer In the field, < on-
of
\ IT A N T KI > ^ 1 — K»»r u hii li v\ u u ill -fjil I'tiU W in-trurtioni f«*r imikinn l'L‘»toirr:i|’h'>, »ii\ on** uan .|o itj on M n-in. I.imn or l*a|ifr. 'I fn .tru unlrliMe Bo\'.h*I 1 :i>liaita|Hi: aprJ «llu Ault
It In a mo-1 .!« : ic !tll til 11 air I lr**** -in a It k*r:talu .kU'N •sxnil au-l •laitvlrull. it keel?-* the hcoil ami » u*an It luakt'N the hair rich, ■sxiii, au 1 glo^ry li |>rt*vcul-N hair turmu^ gray ami iallmg ofi 11 rtNlortfs hair on pmuatim ly LaLl UciuIn. I hlw l.-< jusl v% hat L> ou'n Kaltiariou \*ill ‘lo. It l-a jirxlty li is cheap lurablc li »•* literally •mi l Dy the car loa.l, an l yet its alino't u. re«ilble ilcman«l i' ‘tally i»*x rea>ing, uulil iiierc »• tutnily a %'ounlry store tliot *loes dxj! Lt ej* u. .. .amiiy that doe* not use It. K. TUoMA.'i LY UN. ci embt. New York. Saratoga Spring Wator. .■** Wl by ail Druggl:’**.
• ■'I tnumphr in all Un* largt'rcit n , **oi Enn»pe. Afikl f• been « oii<ultt;.l : • Kin^» an*l I'rliu es an«l hA» M*.a ive*| the* moNt ilattci in^ u *tunoniAl> ol >tand-
tve coi rect informaiui*»> malteiN. ll«*
cM-nt an-l the future, aiivi
o -ivi
hu-l
springer A > once, In>aram e < ompany.
General David Kilgore. Yorktowi Lieutenant Colonel .John F. Ch
Clerk of Dearborn county.
Major General T. J . Lucus, Lawrenceburg, In- !
diana.
T B McCarty, Auditor of State. George Bragg. oi Hamilton uounty, i Noble^vilU*. Indiana. .John Tri-scll, clerk HanuDon county, iu-
•llana
William O'Brian, .-Utorney at law. lato colonel j of the Sc’i eiitv-filth Indiana \ olunteers, Nobii
THE MERCHANTS l m\ EXPRESS C01I1MW.
Set ent\ fii
villc. N
Martin Ig«»e, A'S«*«or of Internal Uevciiue, >i\th ilbtnct, Indianapolis. Ticket?* Concert for <ale at the prinuipal Drug, .JeweU ry, Mumc an«i Box»k Mores in the city and Mate, or addreb*, \v uh i outage >tainp
tu»n in family i-
etjdaui'i.Jub*,* j’.i'.. , - giv«Sc<*rrtx t tulorUtat i«*u alunit the tacirtties, i»er'cvci.iiiue an t the . haracter ol every pcr>on It tii4 \ i-iUM - sb 'ire. he om eivc v orret t Car*!? «*t I.ile whn h’giYe all m*s u*»!*ar> intorniation ol all events by t h«* niwnt ti and da) , that ii«> one needs
•tin r A'tiologi**t or Fortuneteller.
JL UAt Ifa A I'O., I.os-L Bov -Vo. S7, ■■xllamapolisw
CAPITAL), - - $20,000,000.
x on>ult
: N.
i Mlo*e li* •’! to ten V M
Apr! xl*
.my • » *i. J
log I
Ki iemiegger IL-teL
I to* to twelve
•x*m n
l BKtJFE>soKJ
•A M., an.I two IN. A>tn*logift.
Imaliama.
«>tlice over No. -7.
-etts avenue
BoyxI’< BhH'k, Ma-^achu febttfi itfiui—at rio wMm
BRUSHES. iBGiaiapoIi^ Brash llaunfactory.
mg and destroying large <|uanliUes ol pm visions, and yet we find that all we eat, drink,
; iejs'L'?** w.vrvia-idi > H’oit VE^IERAL L. f. RAKEB'S
or wear ia almost a* high aa during thr war. Indeed, many things are higher; bread and
then. Wt
iny things
meat are dearer now than
per iehe
IIISTORV OFTHE SECRET SERI ICE
A .VFexleatw Btmry.
An extraordinary story comet from Mexico relative to Hour. It appears that an old mll-
locallty had a very beautiful
wa* jnaloua In the
nuti
ler In that locality bac young wife, of whom he
extreme, and took out bis snularjement ot that feeling In thwacking the lovely young being. There waa a certain cook, of the male species,
ile species,
young, handsome ami fat, who came to tbe mill from the hotel to buy flour, and hearing Ol the distress of tbe lovely one first, and seeing her second, became, of course, dreadfully in love. Some one told the miller. All the
talk Of the fact, and to laogb
onn.
uou ur-cn » priuvrijr apeouiunii;
perhaps it was tbe romsntle yet laudable be-
thsttbe descendant of Ferdinand and Isabella, the_ patrons of Columbus could consoll-
beihi, tbe patrons of Col umbo* could eoaaolixlate tbe Empire oftbe New World and give an Impulse to civilization that should be felt
throughout all future agba.affd make hit name like that of bis ancestor*, Immortal. However that may be. It Is stjjl even a greater mystery why, after the Empire has confessedly eollapsedJtfd all these dreams must now be over, he eiffild remain hnhind and degenerate into
Mexican partfln chieftain.
From the Cleveland Herald, April 8.
Uairnge Mi a Ynaag
p i- rum me
Am It melons
• l ady Near (Tevelaad.
A few days ago as Miss Kllen McGuire, • young, handsome, and aerompbahed lady, llriog in the family ofyWilliam Hlgby, of Bolen.
wa* walking leisurely along the railroad track
she discovered that a negro was d
>g be c It to ot
dso gov
by her iqieed, she liecame frightened, corn-
steps, snirffianng he contemplated~mli
d pi
emanta
ips,
1ncreu«ed be:
t gait to one of more rapid
Seeing that ha also governed bis raovi
ogglog her
Iscbi
mem-ed running, and fear lent her such powerful wings that cbe would have reached a place of hiilety bad b? not left tbe track and
ed upon her '
gained upon her by^a^ 1 short eut,” while she boldly leaped out of the bushes, she seized 11 *
bouiiy leaped out oi tne bushes, she seized a club as a means of protection and commenced running in an opposite direction. He fol-
lowed, and when about to grasp his victim her loot raugbt r ui>on sometnlng, which
o tho ground violently, but be-
wai
brought her to 5 his arrival she
fore his arrival she was up sgiln and turned upon her pursuer, determi -u-d to light while strength gave her pow r i«> wield the club. Her blows were so wi ll dim-ted for a time that he feared to venture beneath the shadow
or the weapon, hut by a aerie* of maneuvers he gradually approached, evading all the heaviest blows, until she, lielng scarcely able
excessive sell-
ing scarcely able
to^stsnd through fright
r rfrll I’oune 1
form like
Jig aiqj staggering to the earth, mg upon her prostrate and h e a demon of darkness, he nroi
helpless
-*«-« • skHteTssra rrsr an, .. was so stubborn that, in the strugglX her hair Was disheveled, her person badly bruised, her clothing torn to' shreds, and
Icted on her face
Wa;
her clothing torn
and ne r *k n oTi ™ her face Mk, ,.nv k | 11 the l l(>or Kiri looked almost
> the mean-
ttine, when his dst was not battering her time •o' slam tic‘rfl^before hIs A.I work l.e lies neighboring Held which was bid from view by an Intervening pieca of ti ln)K , r< , ™ the farmer’s sppearsnee tbe »egro lied and the farmer would have given ebSe but the lady plead with him to remvin with her He curried her to a houto, aroused tbe netgbborhood, and Iry measureaJbrmed for the capture of the criminal, they were successful in affecting his arrest soon after. He Is now in jail at this place, bfivlng been brought here by Constable Chamberlain, who had tomakenstraK'dic movement on the |>eople of Solon, to l>r .m < ’ nt ,h * ro from lynchlnghls prisoner. The man’s name is Frank Ilimimer, bis
■ mporlaixee «f ss Fate. Tbe New Haven llryister say* that Mr. Looan, the Democratic candidate In tbe sixteenth Senatorial District of Connecticut, t* defeated \>j four votes; and tbu gives tbe Senate to the Republican# by one mqjerity.
iar The New York Cittsen says: “Blti.fr bae not simply disgraced himself, but hae Insuited tbe whole country by a series of insinuation*, tbe most extraordinary and (he most cowardly that were ever put forth of the floor of a representative body.”
dezvous, to ,be ,lrart re,, '
leasernecled
provoet marsbal, dtfflculjy.
pay tbe interest oa ioeae.
required to
town began to at tbe floury oi
One day the cook and the lovely young wife suddenly disappeared, and merrily laughed tbe M ex leans at tbe miller's misfortune; noth
of the eli
ing went dawn but the scandal ment of tbe miller's wife and the cook. Tbe
miller scowled vengefiilly upon alt tbe town, and so time pasted by; nothing more was beard of the coek and tbe ■llltr's wife ny any one. Two reari after tbe miller waa pleased to die, and to Inform the world in a paper, wbteh waa left to be opened after hit death, and to be published In (he town, that tbe cook and bla (the miller’s) wife bad, by his planning, eloped Into an oven two years since, and been baked; that he would hav e got nd of them elaewlse but for tbe jeering of tbe public; therefore be bad ground them up In a largo mass of corn, which the towaspeople were pleased to cempltaaent blm for, a* being exceedingly rieb and nutritious, and be only hope* that they will enjoy the reminiscence aa much aa be did the remainder of
bla life.
Awwther of the Rafflessl Oevsrwwrs
/ A0 ,- r -^* co, ™y, dwt of tbe Chics go Trireference to? genttamsm^f”^ ewn party!
wb<
gentleman of Ms ewn party, o happen* to be Governor of lows:
“ Just now tbe radteal* of Iowa are having lively times talking about gubernatorial candidates. The present Executive has been unfortunate. Nobody thinks he has lieen dishonest personally {at any rate there are not many wbo tblnk be has,) but tbe contingent account bae been loosely kept, sad
some of the swamp land money baa taken to Itself winge, or legs, aud aot out of the toon
somehow. Hence, thoughtful look srpund for a candidate.
way
begin to
out of the men beg
They do net
want any more csreiesanet*. Tbiy believe tbe great, and growing, and glorious State of Iowa—wblch will undoubtedly bave a population of more than two millions in less than two years from now—ought to bavo u Governor who shall not only be sound in politico, but who can conduct tbe bustaess of the ecutive office skilfully and honestly.” Tbe frequent recurrence of tbe word “ honesty ” la this reference and the anxiety manifested, that tbe radical Governor should be honest, look* a little like a reflection on tbe morals of bis Excellency, Governor Stone— we believe that Is tbe gentleman's name. Tbe tinanc1*l side of these radical Governors, like
that of the radical leaders generally, seems to be their weak side. 1’eople are slow in finding out the truth about their party favorites;
party favorites;
but the tax payers are to their cost fast leartf-
Ing.—,S7. Louis llepullican.
Ncgito Speeches.
A. Mr. J. M. Simms, (B*gro,)tai been lately speaking to a mixed Mack affl white audience at Savannah. He thus expressed himself: n I can’t say that there la a living man whom
I would thank for my liberty. We we
ere free
by tbe force of circumstances attending tbe
late war, and by tbe providence of GotY. It has been said that unless we prove ourselves worthy we m*y lose what we have gained. No power on earth can enslave us again under this Republic, We must elect men who have onr prosperity at heart. We intend to elect
colored men for
policemen,
>1 iflbev
mr aldermen, snd to have colored
w e will take them
... , on probation, out We Intern I* to* h rl81 * 1 we ' vil * turn t ' hem Mack shall cr.ostltute 0 p,di,.')'"tv wii! sent me in Congress who is not blind to color droved white men unworthy of trust with but very few exception*. But let them he assured we will be true to them and to our-
selves,'’
He wa* followed by a negro preacher, the R«r. Mr. Campbell, who informed tbe aegroen that the highest positions In tbe laud were open to their children. Such language need* no comntent.
being » liicher rate than any since 1M7. Why i- tins'!' I he fact is that radical mismanagement and corruption has brought this state of things upon us. Many large fartorfex are working on half time, while hundreds of thou-
sands are out of employment.
When seventy-five persons were discharged from tbe 1 lovernment Printing Office last week, many of them shed tears, and said- that they
did not know what would bseotne of them
now; and tbe desponding looks of tbe men dis-
charged from tbe Navy Yard—of men, who had been barely able to support tboir fomlle* ttfcen at work, showed plainly the great dis-
tress that pervades society. They will soon see tbe cause, and apply tbe remedy. Starving people, both North and South; what a picture in sucb a lend as oure; tbe de-
structlonista have brought this upon us, and
the returning sense ol tbe people will soon hurl them from power. Organize Democrat* and coaaervaUves, and hasten ibelrf dealred
and necewary change.— Constitutional Union.
'Flic Host Fxritlng and Interesting
Hook Ever Pnblitltctl.
riXillS work embraces an authentic, an 1 oflieial A. iM-count of tile hitherto -iippr»h*-c 1 I act* anil
BAKKIl,
Na-
laoni an a
k embrace
uni! of the hitherto -appro!-
information obtained by GENERAL UAK during Im fiva years service aa OUef of the tionai Detective Police, it was announced ia than a year ago, but owing to the attempts ol tlic Govcrnment u> suppm>s it, its putillratioa wa' delayed. It will now l>e issued, I N ALTERED and UNABRIDGED, under the supervision of
GENERA I, BAKER.
'he little infi
Who wouM not be lieautlful? Who would not add to tlretr beautyF What gives that marble purity and dr-tmgue appearance wc observe upon the -tagu, and In the city belle? it is no longer a secret. They u-c Hagan's Magnolia li... LU. Its continued u-e removes tan, freckles, pimples, aud roughness from the face and bands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, ami ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it aontains uo material Injurious to the skin. Any druggist will order it (or you. If noton hand, at SO rents per bottle. W. E. HAGAN, Troy. New York. Chemist. DKMAfi HARNK8 A CO, Wholesale Agents, New York. Baratos* Sprint Wain, said by all Draggtsw
INVENTORS’ DEPOT.
PLEA. ID CE3STTEE. . Of their own manufacture, at Wholesale and h
Western Inventors tal1
BOXES.
104; Moutb lllftnoftii street* /Hurd tluor x>uth of Georgia,}
Keep con"Uwtly oa hj^nvi a large u»orlmcnt oi j
Be-
Owned and Operated by Our Merchants and Manufacturers, Carries by Express, Money, Valuables, Freight & Parcels, Over more than 13,000 miles of Express Line, And to more tlmn FOURTEEN HUNDRED OFFICES, And through them to More than 4,000 Cities and Towns, At Just and Liberal Rates, Based on DISTANCE and COST.
(iruat
mivcii v;n<; i-:. Office, So. 77‘, E r-t M.iiact 64, ludiunupotH. CHAKI.r.N xx 4; It 111'. A t o., Ulrectara,
V
CHARLES E. CHEEVER,
M.-iiiui.icttirer :tud Dealer in
The little information and meagre accounts of * is operations derived from the newspaper- of ihe day, have only awaked a more intense•kmire |
the day, have only awaked a more intense item la the minds ot tne reading con munity to lea
ill more of the
still more of tbe mysU the curtaia of official -
he curtaia of offii
This IxMtk effectually lifts the veil of seer
their Inward recesses to the in.ii
l surveillance, ly lifts the ve
I lays bare their Inward recesses to the i
■ and criticism of tha world, he morals of the National ('.ipl
g con munity to learn l “•‘“Street’s Inimitable Hair Coloring Is not a heretofore hidden by ; dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed ol
.dial arc tlmr-
dv ventilated, and there are some strange lutlons rem-erning heads of departments.
n brokers, ami
All Start* •* Paragraph*. Tbe annua! production of diamond* 1* citiBated at 64,400,000. Congress did Its best to protect wool and woolena, bat it failed to protect tbe •• Woolly Bong."—Albany Journal.
Tbe Ni
marvellous narra-
expa-
memlmrs isf Congress, female panto distinguished military characters. For thrilling laterast these mar
lives of i ieneral Baker eclipse the famous ex riences of FOITCHE and VIDOCQ. and posi the rare merit of truth for their recommendation, being all attested by the highest official author Send for Circulars and see onr terms, and a full
description of the work. Address JUNES BROTHERS * CO .
148 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
marltld&wlm
lunar caiulic. and more or 1cm destroy the vitality and beauty ol tbe hair. Thu w the original hair r,during, and ha.- been growing la favor over twenty yean. It restore* gray hair to IU original color by gradual absorption, la amost remarkable manner. It u also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two sizes—SO cents and fil—by all dealers.
c. HKIUBTRKJlT. Chemist.
Barstoga Apnnc Water, safe by all Draaaiata.
'he Nashville Gazelle, under the I
“Affairs la God’s country,” gives * long list
title of
-Auairs m uou s country,” gives a long it of crimes committed in tbs North and V.’cst,
Mis* Parker,
lean lady, wore a I’arls, trimmed with
Amsrli
dress at one of the balls tn i’i laeas valued at over BIO,000.
The ground on which stand* tbe Merchants’ Exchange, In London, Is valued at £4,uo0,000. Queen Victoria wa* sponsor to th* child of Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, bsptUed recently
In Windsor Cattle.
New Haven, Coon., manufacture* the fishhooks. There are turned out every year, by the American tleh-hook and needle company, not lets than 180,000,000 fish-hooks.
Such lively muaic was rendered by an organist at n “ high church," In New York, tbe
YKTANTED—CANVASSERS—We want a few V T good Canvassers. A rare chance of-
it. or sal;
A rare chance
(bred on par cent, or salary. Also, oae good maa to locate as a .State Agent. Call on or address ASHER A ADAMS. Tli KasbAIarketstreet,Indt-
Indiana. mar* dam
onapolia. ]
'YXTANTED—Every Married Person, and those TV contemplating Marriage, to scud lor our SealedCtrcnlarfor the “Married Only,” which contains information of the utmost importance to every married person never before revealed, that can be obtained In no other way, and from no other source, all the k nowledge that medical las yet discovered. Send stamp for cirDr. R MONEO, Postofflcc Box NfD, Jndi-
la. tel>8d2m
no other! science h cnlar to. anapolis
other evening, that an old man actually got on the aisle and commenced to dance a break-
dOwn.—JJome Journal.
The Boeton Post says: Ladies who bave bad handsome alike cut to suit the short dress fashion, will be sorry to learn tbst long
ics r ‘— ‘— —*
dresses sre coming Into style again.
There has been sueh a fusion of all elassea of society in Paris the last lew years that no-
body knows exactly where thi woman ends and tbe other begins.
virtuous
Tw**tory car* are growing In favor on tbe
F.uropean railways. The lower i paMbu-nta In the English style, i
on the American plan. The whole heig
The lo
ver story has com-
ic, and t
of tho car Is fourteen feet.
i upper height
Tbe University of South Carolina hav just closed IIS examinations for the March session. Owing to the unsettled condition of the State, the number of students in»attendanrc is limit-
ed. There
ten pro
students and three resident graduates,
library contains ‘Jo,000 voiuhies.
ssors, ninety-three
The
Hefcrrlng to tbe unsettled condition of the Southern people, the Thoiqasvllle, Georgia. Enterprise expresses a belie! that not less than om-half of the Southern while people have changed Boraos since the war, and about one
third of them have i-hanged hailds.
In Pennsylvania they have a new license
law—no selling, giving away, or in anyway supplying liquor to persons under tweniy-one years of age, nor to drunkards, nor lo one on Sunday. Ills acceptable to the people and appears to lie well guarded against abuse.
Colonel Benjftniu Franklin Mosby
gaged in manufacturing cob pipes in Richmond, Virginia, which he offers for sale to smokers of the weed. The Richmond papers
call him Colonel Benjamin Mosby, (j. s. Tbe Whin speaks of him as haviov
If/iif; speaks of him as having exquisite taete and rare inventive genius in the con-
struction of these eo/n cob pipes.
Judge , who is now a very able judge of the Supreme Court of one of the crest States
o tbe bar”
speaker, on one ocrylng aca»e of replevin,.
the right ol property to a lot of hogs, sed the jury a* follows: "Gentlemen i
of the jury—there was just twenty-four hoes
in that drove; just twenty-four, “nub
just twice as much as ore i The effect can be imagined.
the Supreme Court of one of tbe great 1 of the Union, when he first ••esrae to the wa* a very blundersonie speaker, on oi
casion,
»lvi
wai
involving the right i be addressed tbe
FOR SALE. A Fine Residence at a Bargain.
Lvon's Extract of Pure Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a wann-inq-*stimulant is required. Ita careful preparation and satire parity make* it a cheap and reliable article tor culinary purposes Sold everywhere, at OU cent* par bottle. Ask for ’ Lyon’s” Pure Extract. Take no other. Saratoga Spring Wator, sata bp all Druggist*, anr* d#od IS wt ’
13 A.
SHIRTS. la L O
U ’ s
PATBMTBD
IMPROVED lUlCH YOU SUITS,
WARRANTED TO FIT. rmtemted. Ntowmmfcer I. IHSffi.
VF Dwelling o’n^rth^eAZn^e^w^ easllront. House contains twelve rooms, well finished, with inside shatter*, marble mantli
and all modern Imi
ontbousei fruit and
■Ida shatter*, marble mantles, nprovementa. stable and other plete, and thr let is wall set in
nental trees, l-ot fill
com
rnit and ornam
rith streets on two sides, and 3U foot alley in re;
Will sell
propel
-rms, or trade for good ruy D61IA W, SriTMPH X GRUBBS,
Real Ksti'
II sell on easy term! srty of less value. BRAOHIIAW. STl
teal Estate ami Insurani-ai Agents, First building south of Postolllce.
aprfi dlw
Aiirtion Sale of Valuable Real Eixtate.
I W Ilrli sell at public auction, on X April neit, in trout ot llu; property known as the Kxi-hunge nearly oppositt^ the Hnte^ liouse, in
tho IM li day ol premises, the
Luilctt
nearly opposite the Hates Liouse. in the city of Itfliananolis. nml situated on tho north half «>t tho north half of lot number three. (3) in square
utli half of lot
o, t thn
imJKir fifty-live, (W); also, the south half unU*r two (2) in same Dquure; and also, the
uth halt of the north half of lot
•oiith halt of the north half of lot number three, •* > Jn >quHre niiraher filly.live, (66.) in the city of Imlianapolis. This property fronts about beventy (70) feet on illinois street; h:is a large and rly new three st4»ry lirirk building upon The property will be sold its an entirety.
) cash in hand, the balance
new three
? property ■
one-third
> equ^i paymen
with interc
(‘.) cat
in two equ^i pay menu of one and two years fr.»i date, with interest payable annually, and with it relief—the purchaser giving a moitgage to
nts.
W. I1KNDKRSON.
lief—the parch
' the deferred paymen
Sale of Washington Street Property.
flMIE undersigned, lietwern tbe lionrs of ten
JL O’clock a. m., and four o’i-loek p.
urdaT; »ho l'nt day ol JuneT'lIHtTt on Hie premises, will sell nt public miction to the bighesr liiihier, forconh, the east half of the north
nine (9.) in square nnmbvr
Uighesr liid
half of lot number nine (9.) in square number sixty.fourfM.) except sixiti) inches on the east side of said lot. Also. Uitffik-est half of the north half of said lot number (9) in square number six-ty-four, ifil) situate in the city of Indianapolis county of Marion, and State of In,liana being number- S7 and 91, East Woshinriou Street- provided said premises are not sold prior to said date at private sale. 1’ersons desiring U> purchase e»n find me nf .122 East Washington Street.
Jniiiana|Hdis, March 19, 1HD7.
Biartb-dtil WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE.
■'OK MAL.kn fey all Priffislpttl l>ealei-s, and at Wkolwdale only
l»y
Balfou Brothers, HOXoAi: l^A'X' MiNTIClClri,
New Yerk City.
403 Breadlway,
feld4 fim
REMOVAL.
1L E >1 O L, .
'tir V. Bl into ha* removed his lawofileeto VV * (up stain) LangMiiile Block, opposite UdBiConrt House. ' martO-dlm
NOTICE. V_ TC O T I C ®.
- hogs
four, gentlemei
At the Purim Ball, in New York, Mrs. Florence, the actress,-wore a white Lyons silk of 1 heavy texture, and remarkable for being embroidered with black silk and gold bullion, all worked in with tbe material. Corsage low, trimmed, with pearls snd 1 see,gored skirt rad very long train. It was made lor Ute Pmi* Export tion, but 9 the Irish boy^wlth hia Win'S ways, a little blaraev ami rirood, deal n#
^ways, a little bUrney ami a good deal of
Spring » ngfons, LMHt sale cheap for cash, or trade for Hones or 1; MYres, at Jacob Landis’ Stable, No. :!0 South
MYres, at Jacob Landis’ Stable, No. :W South nnsylvania street, Indianapolis, Indiana. All >rk warranted. F. F. JUSTICE A CO.
m.r
FILE WORKS.
I«<liaKapKli» File U oi Ln*
DROTN * NTEINBAI Ep,
TY/TANUFACTTRERS' ol Files and Rasa*. fYJ. wholesale and retalL Recuttlng old File*, etc^aone to order, and warranted equal to new. WIT Wo, U6 South Pennsylvania street, ona } ssai
fpilE umier-agnaA is now ready^-te receive orGnlers lefTat the^llJrald office, or 81 West Ohio St LpA\ttw JUC - ,,e 1 ‘“ tntl0U WM.G ELDER.
TOMUNC. E O TJ I Man Ufa otare*«t evary description of JOB TURNING.
T AM J. mum
prep* red to do ail kinds of plain and ornental Taming in tke best manner and on reasonable, tenas. I keuiiconstantly on hand
Star Eoitesters and Ne
a good ft.sort.ment of Stair J Ponte, and moke theta to -
All kli
Turai^|‘'l»“tSriklers’"oart ertitaet makers’ Itae. Orders naaOBBtly -re—ri-q to. eetevNo. El South T- Mmiillsa snil Ptutasylvaaia. oae
*«rL°Xk
rereoa*
PXkLCK' IS
k*ateat-«- Koliv-Ilot ixaxl .Vtoriel I
• of rale* luiltlerM.
PAPER BOXES,
Our Lines are constantly Extending,
l) will soon <»xc«vd those run ty l :
Vnk iaw^a dud U. S. Exprusi lVj. Over $100,000 per month -Att? Narel to Express Shippers by
.Hii'i this 9;iYiu4 cun bo nuio ivnutaum by
same liberal patron 150 hitherto
;mi? the same liberal patron 150 hithe Kxporience asstiros our suoctss, an-1 uo
\ay roly upon the public cou icu ve ho;H3 to ment alva.
•it it.
-r th.:t we mi
-u; i- rt.
T^ATKNTKD luvniti* Rights bought an'l ? loramliuA lor Inventors
introduccil, Patent l «.n < 0 in mission, inter ttu»>e fitsirous of
inlioa lor Inventors or
puirhasing patents will Ik,* freely given. Con-
stauliy on ham! ami tor sale
VAIaI ABIat: »-AXK3IXS.
Our facilities for i>nn*nriug r«tents are not ex:eetleil l>y any (‘-tablisliuient «•!' the kinti in the
iileU built to or*
ceeileil t»y auy t»>tabli»liui l Dite«l states. All kiu«ls
HOTELS.
*. B. ClilTTENDKN
C. E. SERGEANT.
CLARENDON HOTEL,
ATlq OHIO.
n. i:. Crittenden & Co., Proprietors*
TTAVIVG leased XX Walnut Sti
improveme oughly refi most excel!
be the
nts
refurnished, pai
cellent contlition, and w:
the property known as th House, and completed ou the same, it U uow thoi
uHi'i'ctcd, and i rill from this date
HOXEIaw
We shall U* most happy to see our friends and the traveling public, and guarantee the acoomlations of the 1 LARKN
inatoa modations of the t LAJUUiDON f be equal to any Hotel in the city. Telegraph office in the Hotel. martfi .1 S. E. CRITTENDEN A CO.
J as. Burgess. Alex. Baldwin, uas. L. Slaughter {J* lit* email Hou&e,
Man 11 factory, 22$ Main Street.
Office, Nos. 42 and 4 1 East H atha M. fcb2U dSm J* TRUMBULL. Agent
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
OHIELF and Shx>e O Orders solicited.
Boxi’-i x-on^tantly on liai
and. .l:hu
BOOK BINDERS. DAN MACAULEY & CO
OLD LONDON DOCK.
BOOK BINDERS AND STATIONERS,
TJARTICULARattention pvidtoldunty lllank. IT Work- Maga/.ino, Law Book>, eft
bound or rebou
aga/.tne>. Law ind in any >t\te.
Na. 13 Weak Vtary Iwnd Street,
Schnult's BIiH-k, near tlie .Mirner of Meridian
Waahn
street, one square -outh oi'
lnu^lou>treet.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, mart** d:lm
PROSPECTUS. PROSPECTUS or TBE INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, Dmily amd Weekly, for la*?.
(Upixisite Union Depot,) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. daoaJdly JAMBS BURGESS X CO^ Prop’rs. MANHATTAN HOTEL KWKKAY STKBET. Second door frem Broadway, opposite the Park NEW YORK.
N. HUGGINS, Preprietor. A. J. SMITH, L'lbbk. sep24 dly uj isriTrexj sxaxes hoxbi^ orroaiTK n* New York. New Hwveas, amff Weaterm KaxilioteU Depet, HK--Y.CIH SX-. - - BOSTON. By V. H. ntATT, |h9 doawt v FormerlTof the American House
ntH. I*. J. I IIO.ni*SO.N ,V 4 0., VlIilOLBSALE and Retail Dealers in Fresh VV Lake, River aud 5H*a Fish of all kinds. Oysters and Gnine. Also, Commission Merchants, lOT South Illinois street, lndiaua|Mjlis. Shipments in any amount made to all parts of tho country. Orders solicited and promptlv attended to. martSdSm
PHOTOGRAPHS.
dhl Sk'NT TO
L will get you full iu>
tograpbs on Linen. U not over $2 per l.UtK).
HU\ 904. INDIANAPOLIS,
true! ions to make Fhofaiier, at a cost oi
q>er, at a cyst i apr* dlw4wit
STOVES.
THE AIERICAH CIIOKISli STOVE.
Another Great Improvement.
Silting Ashes Made Easy.
TjpVERY housekeeper know s u at the processor Ha sifting Coal Ashes is attended with much inconvenience and annoyance iroindust, etc., and unless the ashes arc sifted much coal will be wasted that can be used after sifting. In the
American Cooking Stove this disi
booking Stove this disagreeable pro-
cess is entirely overcome by the ingenious arrangement of an ash sifter, in the hearth or ash box, of tbe stove, by means of which niter the grate is dumped into the nth box the ashes can be
silted In a moment, with the ash box nil cios<
vilhoutany dust in the roon
and without any dust in the room, and and cinders are all retained in a separate apart Ad can be retained to the iixochainber, c
U closed, tbe coal
meat, and can be returned to Ute flro-chamberTor be removed elsewhere, ami the ash pan can then be removed containing only the ashes without thtf~ ^,^ s . &rr, ? <1 8tmunt does away
nd
lust
with the old fashioned ash si
itself to all, and is
Iters, and must com-
,—, other long stride to-
wards perfection, and must add largely to the
alresuiy extended popular Stove. Tl by letter^patent.
add largely to the of this deservedly
provemeut is fully secured SHEAR, PACK ABU X CO., it and 1* Green street, Albany.
- B. L. * A. W.MCUC
_ M and 1 For sale by _ _
_ 67 and 6» West Washington street, mart dSiMod indianapolU, Indianh,
Tho great jHilitical questions w huh are to be discussed sod tlpcided during the coming year possess a general aud alworbing interest. To secure an intelligent verdict ujioii them, the public mind should be thoroughly informed u)>ou the issues, and the best means oi information is an able and fearless press. Every Democrat should take a paper, especially ouc that enlightens him on the questions in which ho is immediately interested. The Proprietors of the llzaaLb intend that it shall not only fully discuss the general issues before the country, but also those connected with State policy. There can be uo more powerful agency in maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a razz pbkss, and it shall be the leading object of tha Hehald to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of the States, in all powers not delegated to tho Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citizen. Tho Herald will oppose all usurpations of (>otvers, whetbe? in the National or State Governments, and insist upon the subordination of the military to the civil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of I’rksidxnt Johnson, the immediate admission of the Bepresentutives of tbe Southern States in Congress, and a recognition of all the people of the States lately in rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with the full rights and privileges of citizenship, ia order to restore the pacification of the country and its former prosperity. The llgaALD will oppose negro suf frage and all atteot to place political power in the bauds of the black race. As a FAJMtIX.Tr Noeffor shallt be sparedto give the Uxuald aa late rest to all classes of readers. It will coataia Interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and sueh general information as will make it a welcome visitor to the Business Man, the Farmer and the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The markets of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a full report of our own market. Terms of Use tomUy. One copy, one year, by mad filo 00 “ “ six months •• 5 00 “ “ three " “ 3 00 " “ one “ “ 1 00 Tcu copisof the Daily Herald will be furnisiwd oue year for fluff, and aa extra copy to the getter up of the club. Agents will be supplied at 3 cents per copy. TerotM ot tke Weekly. Single copies, one year Single cupies, six mouths, i (jp Ten copies, or more*to one ;>erson, one year, eachcopy * 1 75 Twenty copies, or mure,'to one (terson, one year, each copy j jp With an additional copy to the getter up o each Club of tea. Specimen copies will be sent to any i>crson desiring it, on application. Every Democrat in Indiana is requested to act as au agent for the Hxrald, and do all in his power to extend its circulation, and thus add to our ability to givait increased interest. Address, HBMAE. D COWAN V, Proprietors and Publishers, ^ INDLAXABUJ+tt, IMP.
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, Especially designed for the use of the MEDICAL PROFESSION AND THE FAMILY, s now indorsed by all the'prominent Physicians. Chemists, and Connoisseurs, as possessing all those intrinsic medicinal qualities itenic aud diuretic,) which belong to an OLD A AD PURE We trust that our established reputation founded upon eighty-eight years of experience abundantly vindicates our claims to public con- . fllence, and guarantees the excellence of this
Standard Article.
Put up in Cases, containing one dozen bottles each, and sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, etc. A. M. B1KINGER A CO., I Established 1778. | Sole Importers,
No. 15 Beaver street. New York. DAILY, NKNOtllfi A CO., 143 South Meridian street,
Indianapolu,
Wholesale Agentt.
Opinions of tke Proas. The Biningers, No. 15 Beaver street, bave a very high reputation to sustain, at the oiliest and bfis’f house in New York —[Home JouraaL The house of ‘ ‘
ver street, has sust years a reputation tha York Evening Post.
jeli deodAweowly
COLLEGE SCRIP.
X IM U Z A. 1ST A.
Agricultural College Scrip •\rOTICK is hereby given that sealed proposals 1.x will be received 1»y mail orotherwise lor the purchase of the Indiana Agricultural College Scrip in quantities not less than one section and up to 390,uuu acres—the whole amount owned by the State. That said proposals shall bo sealed and directed to Conrad Baker, Governor of the State of Indiana, and indorsed “ Bids lor CollegeScrip “ That tbe Board of Trustees w ill meet at tbe office of the Governor, in the State House, at Indianapolis, Indiana, ou Tuesday, the ‘.Uh day ut April, 1517, at two o’clock P. M., at which lime and place, and in the presence of the Board, all
for said scrip will be opened t
jftfj y 'i'.^ - f, ** "* tollD
bids for said scrip w ill be opened and awards
made upqn the same.
Persons bidding should be prepare-! to complv w ith the terms of their bn I on said da The
Board reserve the right
bids.
11 to ivieolany oi nil ol
Any information in relatio: be furnished on application the Board. CD? Governor and Kx-officio Pre
Attest: J. J. HAYnxn. secretary. " '
E. B KaHtindalk, Treasure!,
lud., March 19. Ibbl.
maril ■
kill surip w »*>ccrv!ai \ BAlvKlC.
Jioa
Indianapolis, lud.,
irtl dtillapr9
CONFECTIONERS. M A. ’Sf N s S esc o A it X ii t< , 40 Went WaaUlugtou aireex, INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
lYTANUFACTURKRS and ItX and retail, in Couleetio koreigm Fruits, Nuts, cto , t;L
dealiTS, wholoale Uourectionei ics^L andy
junl*2 <i Ini
rr h . >1 o k *s o n
Wholesale aud Retail
CONFECTIONER,
No. 33 .\orlR ('ennpy 1 vaola sirt t-t, l First door M.ntli of Postoffice,> INDIANA I’ll LIS, INDIANA.
O^u
mr
marTtdlin
Pri\ ate Uanies iurnislied on short
nntUe 3 ,
on >hort notiCi*.
WOOL. TVIsKlfl, .HcfllBNlKN A. CO., W o O Xi . CMMilffikiDB Uftcrchants, Nos. 147 and 149 Congress street, J«1 dly DDKTGN.
fil
4 h
DA
z-ublisi THE
16 l-*-2
a A n and l tci rvld « 1 j citrrr. copy o regul carrte rtaiKpa.vi
\nd del per week, annum wi
pony,
THE I! Is sent by and deltvc
aliotl
-i its publ tanec from t-f the -lay . an receiv
Ihe p;lper : i r> aL a i . e..’.-
1 Off! i 0o| ~t V.l •
iQf
to p 1 long
Home and tli I'he Indian 11 ;Ute U.rpr, > >,•1 • - s the foil e a. e to the in I he signal s-.irance com .i-.i-tmeut of 1iio’ failt--l to n holder n-i \• us inqiu ness. W ith “im/.ed and the "tale a: rtously uebul are stock eo~ i.'uaipauy' v ouipany,” ! mutual organ distributed, applied to tir w ith it a taiul to put observ mutual share paper; but a losses is not: admiration of participate lu ■sti ck compa ed M seVc re re as the law ifovi are. ompUled b re the pub ,*ay ..ii denial «ui..i. c Comb, organized und stoik compaui n-uist- red beni f State lor the ■ode-. i:s two h up capital, and -[-'ckholders, v four and live n T he Indiana eratieguuder fore the pre: ll is also many > cars tra hUslllcss. I'hc l-'utid iiuilding Henderson, Ls and cf itself!. The Iticnmu
illi'hlUOnd, h is
. tied i;. risl
, - risks,
uias and si ti!■■ i requir>U hi thirl) thousan t-n-tli.rtics ,1c st it.. I'll*- i-m last w .ut- f. aiidj wind up ichile t| Mu-.-i il br
liiake which lb.-,- i:
; - -il -
: bj
■a|.;: il llr.
I'll";: : \ lui uiv . v n: • r. pr« - . The I •'[ :: fam : il**- ! Imbiiiiit > i:i i< ir mlum n< :< - in i« \ ird, -- i“'.i'i*•
* i ii i im i. I nn.! In-
unpaid, and los»
OUtst
staudin" near i his is perhap.
anv of the mutu:
i-, . il amount
w ell as each of tl
:.w. Therein occasion tor it. 1 and therefore si
fa. tured, and w h
explanation. A companies arc d daily Irom per
State, a large m i country an 1 sin al
to th-. a., whether or not
pay the asscssihe honesly or ability
Foreign insura: "»n transact bn
qum.d to file sail
Auditor of >tate
hundred thousan
Vested in Unite i bonds, or bonds worth double iht
ee, w thority to transa eiliee of the Clerk county where tDc Hit in the overwi home euterpri*
law - a ilto izino lictilious capital, make contracts I'ultifl. As aeons; to smler, and, as i ed persons, who that another Insta is "gone gilmwerii It is, perhaps, not accuse the hies of purposely s fault is more in and the law wh men. Ofthctwei business in the course, whose tra the strictest lutee be paid with as haps as soon as th be levied and eoll the less proper tual lire insurant Utlcuce of the pu uistauces years i to the ei il>arrass lisappomiment -
a nos .V -insular love : in I’ortland, Mali not wholly unlik. •ind Adonis. A lad atliactions, and th had the misfortu with a young m >nd mighty good i'he woman w a* lawful passions as the laws of propn herself lu his way. an 1 Uugenuo look: nally, she secured vf her iufatuatiou
(•ier, as tue >uul^ luost correct priu •
to meet with the fa nc-s only seemed tu fairly haunted him qated lady at la.t • lion of afiairs. lie I and instead of treat sen ed, set about .iiigular attachme.i remedy that sugg’ Well leave the city auced to. though i lures were made, ai good looking aud l parts unknown, tali hi,ojo in greenback .ating. So much I manly face. She w unwisely is deelait and vows she will 1 i- -he can ascertam
I’he New York v mr of Hon. John thus far set an e\ Was greatly needed^ been several times s his feet aud insist« kept his seat tike word, and has just when his name v spects Mr. Morriss live, and when thi come* to be offered be the poorest of ai
Webster’s spellln rats ofilve thousan one copies for each number printed h* lion copies.