Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1867 — Page 2
DAILY HEKALD.
LAKK I)K VKLIN. Kditor.
OFFIOB—MBHA1D MnLDIHO. 10 1-2 Kn«t WitahIliRton street.* _ - TUUHSDAY MORNING, APRIL It.
• ‘Some 'iontliefn View* of iVorthora
Dcmoeroejr.”
The ■Journal is striving hard t* convince Itoclf and its readers that a political revolution Is going on In the South, which will result in the triumph of the sentiments and policy of the Jacobin majority In Congress. In proof thereof It quotes some expression* from Southern papers, and some remarks which Govarnor Ohr, of South Carolina, recently made upon the present status and prospects of the Southern States. Tf the ■Journal and the party It represents, can derive any consolation from such demonstrations, and If they will be the means of inducing the party which now has the control of the Government to the adoption of a liberal and just policy In the restoration of the States now ex eluded to their proper places within the Union, It will be an occasion of gratification to all who have the true Interests and welfare of the country at heart. There Is not a doubt but the Southern people can secure restoration upon very liberal terms, upon the pledge of subserviency to the party in power. There never has been a time but the Southern people could have obtained representation In Congress, if they had sought “new friends and a new alliance.’*' Whenever they will do that and repudiate the Democratic party of the North, as the Journal expresses it, they will be welcomed by the Jacobins with open arms. Rut a few words as to the position of Governor Orr. In bis recent speech at the Charleston board of trade banquet he said: “I know there Is an apprehension wide spread in the North and West that, after the reconstruction of the Southern States, we shall fall Into the arms of our old adies and associate*, the old Democratic party. 1 say to
that 1 w 1 * -
Applegate and
Party.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com* mcrcial, traveling from Portland, Oregon, to San Kramj^io, furnishes some gossip lettci s to that paper, from one of which we extract the
following*.
“Those who have read BowUa’ ‘Across tho
Continent,' will remember ooe Jesse Apple-
gate. at whose country home Mr. Colfax and his friends were self Invited^ Vj whom Mr. Bowlea gtvaaauHirtjwmpUmwrtary account, thinking oregon b lnd to both her duty and interest In not having him as her spokeslhan at Washington. “Stair<3 drivers generally know evwTjhOdy, ami arc posted on everything if ®® t ® ore -. 11 you want information or kind elther on the rosil or at the station s,by allrooami
iuBtl
driver was ev idently in a good humor, either tho cause or the result of a bottle which he circulated freely. Ho was full of reminiscences of tho Colfax party, and when I mentioned Jesse Applegate, no language could express admiration for ‘Uncle Jess.’ Uo had
place,
I he had
his
driven tho parjy past Applegate’s
made a two hours halt, and is, ho said ( he used the more
common miHiosyablo synonym for Tartarus)
hu stage agent, while in reality
where they r
caught TartapU!
ismos
you, gentlemen, howe’
no such pledges. We have accounts to
with that party, gentle: will consent to affiliate
ntlei
would give nts to settle
men, before I • ion the war flrsvS^P
that ho co
tfnent,’
well remember that when
menced, great hopes and expectations were held out by our friends In the North and West that there would be no war, and that If It commenced, It would be north of Mason and Dixon’s line, and not in the South. You know, sir, (turning to General Sickles.) that faith was pledged, and I will now state that if that faith had boon properly carried out, there is no probability that any State but South Carolina would have seceded from the Federal
Union.”
Who held out such hopes>nd expectations! It was not the Democratic party of the North and the West. Mr. Dofolas was the choice of the Northern Democracy In the Charleston Convention in ISCO .as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency. That nomination was prevented by men like Hi ri Kit, (who arc ready at every opportunity to put tlm imn heel upon the neck of tho Southern people. acting In co-operation with the Southern extremists. Mr. Dot'd.ss was m i-lc tlic Presidential candidate of tho Northern and Western Democracy In |sbn. And in bis memorable canvass of that year, both in the North and in the South, lie took bold aad unequivocal ground against secession. In a speech lit Norfolk he declared that if the -Southern extremists attempted a dissolution of the Union “ ho would hang them higher than Ham m." Governor Okr says he lias accounts to settle with tho Democratic party, before he will consent to nflillato with it. And why y llccause, he says, hopes and expe t itions wore raised by the Northern ‘IVracy which were never fulfilled. Itut irom whence did they come/ If encouragement was given.-of the kind Governor tluit R’l'idcs to, did it not spring from stu h men as lit rr Kit, and Stanton,and Iakian and Iloi.r, and kindred spirits, who now favor every humiliation, every degradation and every “pprc-dnn that the meanest despot could hn-po-o upon » conquered and subjugated people. And they are the men who held out “ hopes and expectations,” If such encouragement; was given, but who basely deserted their allies and associates when they fiuml that personal aggrandizement could bo accomplished theret.^ Itut who gave encouragement to South Carolina to secede from tho Federal Union/ Did not the Indianapolis .Journal declare that if South Carolina wanted to go, not a Republican, more, not a man north of Mason and Dixon's lino would olfcr the least obstruction’ Did not the New York 7Vi6uneeontcnd that the right of revolution existed In our government and that an Union pinned together with bayonets would bo the destruction of our Repubbean institutions? In the estimation of the •Journal and kindred prints, the erlmo of the Democratic party consists In Its faithful and Unwavering maintenance of the constitution ami the Union, for the perpetuation of civil liberty and free government—and this is what the .Journal pronounces “ treachery to themselves, as well as to the country at large.” If
Governor OMR prefers the lead of Rrri.FR im^tffnde and I/mian, and nlllliation with the doctrljuM? Ttoosicr of
of Wknuki.t, PiiiLt.irs ami Kurin.Iionor,ask. it is his province “to seek new friends and a
new alliance.”
a'.i!^ibt«*5a!i?r4asig tlon of the distinguished character of the travelers, was yet obliged to blow up the driver in order to screen himself from blame. Finally, be pointed out tbo dividing ridge between the valleys of the Willamette and Umpqua, and soon we were In the valley of the latter stream, which waters some of the finest farming land In tho State, though not so much as us does the Willamette. The Willamette, (lowing north, ends in the Columbia, while tbo Umpqua and Rogue rivers
"SMUJiSSS.
a large, white house sttnsted on a broad, fertile prairie, bounded by magnllicent, timbered hills, a most attractive scene of retired and gentle rural beuuSy. The old gentleman i so the driver told me) has twenty-eight of bis family, embracing three of his generations, under the roof of his spacious mansion. As we approached, the proprietor was seen at work between the bouse and the road, and at a call from our driver came running out to meet us. I dismounted and was duly introduced to Oregon’s shmild-bc Congressman, a halo old man, with a gray, two weeks’ beard, aquiline nose, large features, kindly expression of mouth smi eye, with the frank, ready manners of th<»West, ami clad in simple farming garb, "ka woolen overskirt serving the place of a coat, nsi aim rest of bis costume being ot similar gymr He clambered up on the box, where he was pretty tightlja wedged between me and the driver, whom he addressed familiarly as John. - I alluded to the account I had read of
the Colfax virit.
“All humbug what they wrote about place, he replied modestly. ‘1’v* rccetyed
their papers; if none of il
mate 11 < •
—A girl baby was born ycsWrdaf morning at the city hcapital for which n home is wa0t~ ed. It will begiveato any reepednble person who will properly cans for \i.—L.diau<ip-
nlis JournM> ■
A married’ Indy residing in ibis vicinity, and cbildles, went oyer on tho morning train, and if theMuant tills the bill It will be brought to I.afayetMM reateif In a Christian community.—Courier. —Ottf jlpMbd Nat. West; formerly of this city, wa^l^pR trustee of Jellerson township, Newton county, which has a decided Republican majority. We hope he will bear bis new honors meekly.Off for Montana.—Reed Case and wife, of Delphi, and Will and Lynn McFarland, of Lafayette, left for Montana, last Monday, taking a steadier at St. Louis. The remainder of the party consists of James Spears, Dr. Baker and daughter, -Mrs. JC. T. McFarland, Miss O. E, Itose, John it. Morse, master machinist of the Valhy rotd, Morgan Davis, Tom Wood, Jun., J40. Berner, W. S. Baker, c nephew of Dr. Baker,) Master Willie Spears, and Robert Breckinridge, of Fort Wayne. They go west via Quincy to St. Joseph, Missouri, where they Intercept the steamer, upon whicu they have engaged passage. The ma- ' the Montana Mining Company, in
Froul the 1’rcriicui oJoonutt, April®: I&epabliean Fi eae tta* MnusttSMI A Panic in the Bndicnl Party. Tho Republican party U undoubtedly « very
strong party. *Ita principles are thone on which the war fox the Unton wa# eondnoted, the supremacy of the national authority, universal freedom and equal rights and all necessary guarantees for the future security of tho Union. These ideas are thoroughly wrought into the minds of die people, and they have given to the party a position that has thus fur proved impregnable. Every assault that has been made upi.n it has ended only in the discomfiture and overthrow of the assailants. Every obstacle that bhs been interposed to the carrying out of its principles has been brushed aside, and Uio party has acquired an ascendancy seldom If ever equalled in the history of American politics. But even the Republican party, pre-eminent in its asicndancy boa been and it^can not endure e.cmjthimj which amhltioM and extreme men viulertai'e to accomplish lids name and to fasten v]ion its character, aw it will ero long become necessary to detepnine whether there urn not
nnt ml Wnrtt. We lind the following item in one of our exchanges: “ Five thousand men are out of work in Pittsburg.” How I* this? I’ittsburg Is a manufacturing city and her manufactures are protected by an almost prohibitory tariff—yet flvethousand of her artl/ons and operatives, as we are informed, are out of work. In New F.ngland, also, after an increase of tariff, tho wages ot the laborers are reduced not only, but thousands who have no other means of subsistence are thrown out of employ. The otyect of a high tariff is to protect American labor, rather that is the argument which the socalled protectionists use to fasten such a policy upon the country, but the practical workings of the system demonstrate that It is only the capitalist, the owners of manufacturing establishments, who are benefited by it. The profits whid» a tariff secures to the manufacturing interestl does not roach the laborer—they do not increase hi* compensation. Tim manufacturing establishments of New Knglnml are dividing from twenty to one hundred percent, upon the Invested capital, but tbemen, the women, and the children whose labor produces these enormous profits only get about enough compensation to ' provide for their immediate necessities. And if thrown out of employ to suit the Interesta of tho ftianufacturers—the owner* of stock in manufacturing establishments—they often sutler for the very neceaearle* of life. This Is Illustrated in the brief paragraph we qnote at the bead of this srticle—“five thousand men are out of employ at Pittsburg.” Who can tell the privations, the suffering, and the destltution of the families of these five thousand men thus thrown out of employ? Yet we are told that the object of a prohibitory tariff is to protect American labor! Farts b<st demonstrate tbo fallacy. The producing Industry of the country is put under tribute— a heavy tribute- to sustain the protective policy. In build Up anil enrich the New England and Fastern manufacturing Interests but It Is a polity which falls to protect aiiicrean labor, lor in Pittsburg alone live thousand men aie out ol work, and so it is all through tho manufacturing districts, Hre ml nnri (flitter fflen. The Uepublleans are fond of accusing their parly opponents of bring “bread and butter men;” but. according to tbo lmtep*ndent,\l* Republicans themselves contend sharply for the pantry. “I believe," says one of its correspondent*, “that a man can not spend a day in Washington, in confidential Intercourse With the leaders of the Republican party without seeing that a dozen or twenty of the most distinguished of these gentlemen are setting theni-clvc-s forward, either prudently or imprudently, for the presidential succession.” ~ Wlio arc ta Present the tgnesllen Hoiikrt J. Wai.kku and W. M. Evarta, of New York, are to argue the motion, lieforc the Supreme Court of the United States, for an Injunction restraining the President from enforcing the so called reconstruction law In the Southern States. They are both very able men. and the whole question of constitutional power connected with thelaw will, undoubtedly, la? presented with great clearness and
ability,
— -♦ m* —
The Stewart Diraree Case.
The divorce suit of Esm.lRSncWAKT vs.Rev. Hart L. Stkwart, was tried a second time on Monday last before the Supreme Court of Uhicago. Thedivoroe wag granted, and Mrs. Hart L. Stkwart is now Mrs. Km rue J. Hmitii. Strwaut did not contest the case. This ends the great Stkwart divorce sensa-
tion.
$•10,000, has been shipped upon three different boats. They go provided with everything essential to success. Quartz mining is no ex-
success. Quartz mining is no ex-
periment, and tho rlca aunferous wealth of Montana only needs skilled labor and machinery to develop the best results. This has been demonstrated. John B. Morse, the efficient master macbinlstof the Valley road, who
ery,
ntleman. Tom Wood, Will and Furland “native and to the manor
certain limits b%oiul which it will not <jo, in
rein dig
that h is saved the Union"and in it< ability to
;/». in
ippnrtles the Fx'.rcme views oi some'of its lembcrs. The Integrity of the great party
iiility to onstruc-
hilu
entirely consummate the work of roc
ry
schemes of this e
lion, arct.f vci
be ranked among
s Insii
a I
ai it
paired. Some
' ‘ red
mpaiativc
distim-tio that the ency and
imp:
great import mice, while the r tb it politician, who may its leaders, fade away into ignilieaucc. Unless a clear
on be made hc’Wi en the two, we hold that the party Is sum to smlcr, and its i tlicid usefulness will be very materially
Some of tlie m hemes ,.nd Icmbn-
etea now fostered by certain Republican politicians, are, wo believe, mischievous enouijh to ruin any political organization that may
favor them
For
known
on in ad-
of the
presentatives, distinguished for
their activity and zeal in every causa which they espouse. They regard the President us in the '.ray, and they are determined to put him out of the way. They are calling on the Republican party to assist them in doing this, and to assume the responsibility of the pro-
if we
remost among these, wo place the impeachmentot the President. This is known
to
imci
lie favored and
by a
House of Re]
vance.
even determined upu small knot of members
J»i*eases Cured in the
story.’ His description
“afl
it Is more accurate
i, it i of his
the Speaker was decidedly amusing, going along in a burry, said the old ■when a little weazened up man in
duster stopped me and said, is your name Applegate? Yes, said I. Jesse Applegate? said he. Yes, said I. Said ho, I’m Schuyler Colfax. ‘I was in a hurry to go over to tho lane,’ continued the old man, ‘and I thought it wa* some loafer stopping me.’ Alas, that great, ness is so dependent on externals that the Speaker of tbo House of Representatives of the great and glorious United States of America should, In a linen duster, on an Oregon highway, be undistlngutshable from ‘some loafer.’ 'I told Mr. Colfax,’ he continued, ‘that lie was of no account, for he was a candidate fer the next Presidency, and was tied up and dare not speak his mind, and so I wouldn't talk to him; l talked to the other three.’ The old gentleman went on to state
sldercd that the Presidency lay be-
than that about my place, it is a very bad
eriptlon of bis meeting with decidedly amusing. I was
pioneer,
a linen
ceedlng. It may be they will succeed; if we may judge from their language, they certainly expect to succeed; hut if they do accomplish their purposes, it Is easy enough to see that the Republican party is ruined. To put a President out iff office for mere political considerations under the guise of impeachment, would be sure to alienate and disgust the people »f the country, and they would instinctively desert the party that should do it. U so solemn an act la ever performed, it must be only on the clearest grounds of the public security, and the most obv ious proof of treasonable intentions and moral Incapacity. Faults of personal cbiracter. errors of judgment, differences with Congress, either in opinion or in policy, constructive misdemeanors that have to be bunted UP and made sensational by partisan orators, will never answer. Any provisional administration that could be created would be powerless and contemptible, a President so removed wold be regarded as a victim of legislative Injustice and oppression, and the party that should sanction it would be •wept from power In a whirlwind of Indigna-
tion.
Scarcely less dangerous to the Republican party Is the disposition among some of Its members to override the peculiar authority
dome measures al-
itnbers to over
and rights ot the States. Some measures already adopted have a look in this direction.
tween Colfax find Grant, according to whether a civilian or military candidate were chosen
military
‘Mr. Bowles is a very interesting writer,' he said, when I hail alluded to ‘Across the Cen•and more accurate than Mr. Richardson.’ He remarked that Lieutenant (iovernor Bross was the least accurate of the three, he ‘supposed the old gentleman tried to get thiol's right, but didn't take his notes very
carefully.’
He made tho distinction, however, that the
other two were profc,
was not the case with Bross, and'spoke highly
of a n to tilt
terary men. which
in,v ,iii' .„a,u and spoke econt production of the latter in regard
e i’oi ilic Railroad,
book,ho
Alluding to Bowles’
oko of the depreciating remark* of
regard to Joe I .a Bowles cli aracterizi
spol hor
ne. whom
aide but low,
• Now, that's
eoarse and *roveling politician.’ • Now, said he, ‘ and 1 want yon to tell them >e Lane i* a gentleman. We have al-
■ong . Ji
way* been political enemies, but personal
friends. [ believe he is
a copper
llcve he sticks to the position he took
n.
an
pro ajrs
raent were true, and I believe Lane did a great
in bis
These seerrt
getlemsn filled the; blank forcible expression|—these
alnst the Govcrn-
pevch in reply to Jol
ocieties [the old getleman
vilh a very forclbli secret societies for rl»lng
per
rhead; I bc-
i the position he ;o Johnson. Thei I getleman fillei rcihle expression nrrl“lng against
ue,
deal to keep tipm down and prevent an out-
break.'
“ I confess I think Bowles was right in his opinion that Jesse Applegate should be in Washington. While eminently n man of the people, and without the superficial graces of the polittci.alijie appears to be a man of decided strong sense, well Informed, and well known, straightforward and vigorous in conviction.* and conduct, and of staunch and sturdy loyalty. He Is from Missouri originally, though ho has been so many year* In this country a* to become fully identified with its growth and
Interests.
“ After a three mile drive, we arrived at the post illlco at Yoncalla—pronounced by the natives* YoneaBy’—where our friend got off, add soon after started back afoot, wishing me-
tty
mable goi Lynn Me
born.'’ * We shall always feel a warm sympathy with our Star City boys, and we trust that fortune may smile upon them in their new home. The ladles of the party, Mrs. Reed Case, Mrs. E. T. McFarland, Miss Itose and Miss Baker, together with Mrs. Cullen and Mrs. French, who will join the party at Omaha, will prove a valuable acquisition to the already agreeable society of BelenaCity. Success and happiness to all is the Courier's benediction. Captain Marlon A. Hinds, formerly of this city, goes out with quartz mill machinery, on the 4m of May. Before entering the army, in which be served to the close of the war, ne spent three years in the mining districts of the Northwest in an official capacity and has an enthusiastic faith in the gold producing resources of that country. Capital, energy and good machinery, be estimates os the sure guarantees of success, and says the Montana Mining Company of Lafayette, has better equipments, better machinery and more of them than any company in the gold bearing region.—Lo/ayeffe Courier. —The Decatur Eagle thus comments upon the result ot the township elections in Decatur
county:
“In the general result throughout the county, the thoughtful Democrat may dad much to encourage them tn the future prospects of the party. In many of the townships various local difficulties and differences have arisen, which can only be avoided and harmonized by organization in the different township ■n..1 making nominations for township offices. '. D.Mocrats will attend to this it will add much to the strength of the party, besides reconciling all local difference in the party.” Tho Democrats have elected a large majority of the trustees in the First t.ongres-
aiiiii a l District.
l‘KUr AND GOSBKlf R lIT.ROAIi. — All i It Tt
i* being made to complete tin.* ruud. il«n. K. Ilru mu y t
W. II. Ellis, In a letter to the I’cru Repuhli- in the rebel Utate*, and this has been already can, gives the following information in regard ,lon, ‘ wUh thp , ’ ntlr,! approval of the Republi-
to the project:
“Uonimcnclgg at tbo terminu* of the lYru and Indianapolis Railroad in your city, tinline will follow the grade of the Toledo and Wabash Yslley rood some two miles outwardly, and then northwardly, crossing Kel river, near the towns of Rowan and stockdale, and thence through the towns ol .-diver Lake, Warsaw, Leesburg, Milford and New I’aris to Gsshen, where a connection will tie formed with liic Southern Micblgnu and Northern Indiana road. The eatirc distance is a fraction over sixty miles, and the estim itcd expense, Including right of way, grading, bridging, and cross lies, to prepare Hie bed for the iron, is almut the sum of $_Viii,nmi." And bo adds, referring to lYru: “The city has full authority to subscribe to this work, a* a corporation, tiboiild it do so, to the rxextent say of J-'iO.irsi, the completion of the road may tic regarded as a fixed fart. It might be stipulated that the money so subscribed should be expended within the limits of
Miami county.
By Dr. YOUNG, late of Philadelphia, who bos located himself permanently at No. 75 Third street, Pittmuhbu, Pkkxstlvakia. Headdresses all those who have injured themselves by improper indulgence and soli tary habits, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting thorn for either bn siness, study or marriage. Ue has discovered the most certain, speedy audonly effectual remedy in the world for all private diseases of whatever nature. Weakness of the Back and Limbs. Strictures, Affections of the Kidneys anil Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, General Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Wmidty, Trembling, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Diseases of the Hood, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections ot the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—those terrible disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth—(hose secret and solitary practices inoio fatal to their victims than the song of Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, etc., impossible. Tlic fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded—Loss of memory. Confusion of Ideas Depression of Spirits, Evil Forboding*, Aversion to society, self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, etc., are some of the evils produced. Thousands of persons of all ages can now jinli£ what is the cause of their declining health, losi9 their vigor, beeomiug weak, pole, nervous and emaciated, having a singular appearance aboiff die eyes cough and symptoms of consumption. AN KMMENAGOUUE FOR THE LADIES, a compound prepared and sold only by Dr. Young, warranted to remove all obstructions to the
healthy menstrnal fl<
activity to the
stinate cases o _ *, which is four deg; price $6 per bottle
Purom* at a distance, by stating their symptoms, age and occupation, can receive medicine by express, secure! c packed from observation. Address DR. YOUNG, No 73Third street, Pittsburg. Punnsy Ivania. jel wly_ 13It. Wi: 13NTKft, 164 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois, (Between Madison and Monroe.)
MffFA DK lAfi.miA. ▲ toilet delight, Superior to any Cologne used to bathe the flue and person, to lender the akin soft and fresh, to allay inflammation, to perfume clothing, for headache, etc. It is manufactured front the rich SouthernMagnolia<and is obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It is a favorite with actresses and operasingen. It is sold by ail dealers at $1 m large bottles, and by DEM AS BARNES A CO., New fork. Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ail Druggists.
iv rciuuvo ail uijsw ucuuus i*> me utrual flood, imparting new tone and tu *ysfeem, price $1 pur bottle. Ob- » of lung standing may roquirc No
stronger than No. I;
r m.
Geaset
.rs Dr. W. ban mai one, bU liualuck
which has enabled him to perfect remei are speed; and permanent, and in all be used without hindrance to businm
a pleasant journey. Although a man of mean* aniMteeping a turnout for the benefit of hi/ children, he never u*e* It himself, hut prefer* vel
A* a final Item in hi* favor
will mention that he ha* had three son* In
to trav
tho
father.* even
irove upon. Should he trust he will receive
afoot. non tl
army, u record which not many in the East can Improve upoi 'ington, I trust he will receive oa eloomc from th'e distinguished
loosier of Hie Speaker'.* chair as did the latter when in linen duster and lonferlsh disgulsche became the self invited guest of the worthy
Oregonian.’’
frirTbe city of Davenport, Iowa, on Saturday last, elected the Democratic ticket by a majority of over eight hundred. The Republican majority last fall was about one thounnl. This adverse result bad its origin in the license question, which drove the entire German vote, embracing fully one half of the vote in the city, Into the Democratic ranks. New* pit per Work. Tbo Liverpool Mail has the following para-
graph ;
“ Last August Alexander Smith dined with us in a stnall room at a neat hostelry, the “ Aclylty" Inn, a favorite halting place in the heart of some of the very finest scenery in picturesque Rotshlre. We spoke of the bra. cine breezes of the far highlands as exceedingly ellieielous for recruiting after excessive brain work.* With a passing tinge of melancholy, the poet replied: -‘Ah, yes, journalists and literary men, ail of us overwork ourselves.” I’oor Smith I Although apparently of castle built mould, within six short months from our pleasant converse himself was laid in an untimely grave. Within a quarter of a century. In our own estabUirtiment, four clever heads .of literary departments have been in succession prematurely cut off—not one of the four bad reached three score.” According to this statement the mortality among newspaper men in England is greater than In the United States. Yet their work Is probably no more severe than that of the
American editor or reporter.
The eight Hour l.uw in Chleago. A iwrrespondent writing from Chicago says in reference to the enforcement of the eight
hour law in that city:
There Is a general movement among the employers and workmen in Ibis city, in anticipation of the enforcement of the eight hour law, which takes effect on the first of May. There is an almost universal/ determination among the workingmen to insist upon an enforcement of the law, while an equally unanimous resolve I* manifested among employers
eor-
aod other* *1111 more serious are threatened. As a specimen of these we may refer to .-senator Sumner’s bill already before the Senate, for forcing a uniform sujf rage upon all the \tales. It is nothing to say of such a mea»- . that it will work but a very slight and iportant change in the States, and that thati hange will Is-in Hie direction of freedom. The thing itself is fiepoic’ the power of Con.jresslo It ta conceded Frit such a measure may be made the biai* of reconstruction the rebel /Ratos, and this has been air ne with the entire approval of the Rep can party throughout the country. The Idea
ure, uniu
• power of rit such a i f reconstru
done with the entire approval of the Rcpubli can party throughout the country. The ide of forcing it upon the loyal States, however. Is a pruuli ir crotchet of Mr. Sumner's, for which he is now soliciting the sanction ot the party. Should that sanction be given to this or other similar measures, the consequence, we helieve, wi.iililjie escee.lin.jly injurious to the
continuanrcm' its power.
Wc think Bso that the p irly is in great dan-
tfnff t I Trunoi
1“'
cial security. Its legislation during the past winter ha- been too mu. h devoted to mere heading • of the /VesiVenf. and far to little to serunug pr > p.rUyf. r th. great interests of the country* II I*, to lie sure, a mat* rofeonatulathui It it t imgre-s refu*« d t *om-
l, e* propil.i d. but the pi'l ry of in p irty can not lie jiisllii'd atfongres* has not done. The k what it lias positively done as it b»« lelt undone. We confess lieen urns, I at the lavish style e authorized by < ongro-s. while .till burdened with its tremenI we think much more rare eencivi n "or financial and tnils. it Is, biiAeVer, -o much eas-
Olllce hours from eight A. M. to eight Specialist tn the treatment ot all private di in all their varied and complicated forms. Vo.
W. has made the treat-
ind study lies whict. cases can
out Hindrance to business or expo-
sure to frionds. Particular attention given to al old standing esses, such as were formerl; considered fncprahle, SypalHi, in all forms Gonorrhea, Gleet, strictures, also the effect of solitary habits, both ruinous to body and mind, and produces some of the following effects: Pimples on the face, bodily weakness, constipation, aversion to and uneasiness in frmale society uneleanliness, dread of future events, and finally a complete prostration ortho vital power, loss oi memory, ringing in the ears, impotency—can be fully restored to health. Dr. W. is the publisher of a new medical work, which should be in the bands of all those contemplating marriage, fiei to all on receipt of ten cents to prepay postag Please call; a friendly chat will cost you nothin
Dr. Webster refers the public to ths ft
lowing physicians: Dr- Detier, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Ur. Peabody and Dr. Kermot, Detroit, Michigan; Dr. Price, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Dr. Bowen and Dr. Harri.-tm, >t. iouis, Missouri; Dr. Gaines, Dr. J. Bailey, Dr. James Thorn, Chicago, Illinois; Dr. Hendcrshatt, Toledo, Ohio; Dr. Dnvts, Cincinnati. Obio; Dr. Beaty, St. Paul, Minnesota. Office IM Clark street. Prtatoffiee Box OpC mv*» weewly
NOTICE.
INCRUSTATION OF STEAM BOILERS, Entirely prevented by the Anti-Incrustation Pew "ter of H- IV. Wlarnan. 11 Wall At., New YorkInvented and introduced in 1553. Beware imitations. BOW EN, BROUGH A LAWTON. No. 117 East Washington -dreet, octSfi ilSmAwSm Agent*, Indianapolis.
given for an Yconoinii-al administration Government and a permanent basis Of flnnn-
itr
id tin- nu-a-llu- Ibpub mainly by ’ jM-iqdi* vv ill Well a* wh
that vv <■ h
ol rxpelidit the n.untry doll* di l>t, -buiibI h iv
dii-tnal
DISSOLUTION. Dissolntion of Partnership. rrmE partnership heretofore existing nailer th JL Arm of Pentecont Jt Hume, n this day ilu-olved )>y mutual consent, N. Uumc withdraw-
ing inim the firm. *
The Iiumiii *s of till- late firm will Is-continued
and M. B Penier««t, All debt* and account, due the same, will
\ A lYntecost.
iEWToN MI ME, it II PENTECOST,
i OX.
by A .1 tlic late
firm
settled by Cox A Pentecost.
N
“Jcs’ sal”—“ExactlyI”—eotoR Shingle said they were there “every time.” If be lelt “owley ” in the morning, be took Plantation Bitters; if he felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitters; if hu lacked appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bitters; and they never lailevlto set him on hb pins square and firm. Few persons want any better authority, but as *ome may. just read the following; * * * lowemuch to you, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my lile. Rev. W. IL WAGONER, Moil rid, N. Y.” * * * I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitters have cured me. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD. New York City.” * ’ * I bad lost all appetite—wo* M weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and hint a perfect dread of society. ♦ * • The Plantation Hitters have set me all right. J AMES H EMIN WAY. St. Louis, Mo.” * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years. They act like a charm. C. C. MOORS, *94 Broadway, N. Y.” Mrs. O. M. DEVOK, manager of the Union Home School for Soldiers' Children, say s she •• has given it to the weak and invalid children, under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying results. We have recsivsii over a hundred reams of such certificates, but no advertisement is so effective as what people themselves lay of a good article. Our nn and our reputation is at stake. Thu original quality aad high character of these foods will bo sustained under every and ail circumstances. They have already obtained a tale in every town, village, parish, and hamlet among cmlued nation* Mas* Imitators try to none ao near onr asms and style as they can, and because a good article can not be sold as low as a poor one, they tod some support from parties who do not cars wSat (key MIL Bo on your guard. See onr private stamp ovor ths oorkF. H. DRAKE ft UL. *«w York CWy toratoffa *pria« Water. Mid hr aUDmaslate.
ISTIEIAATlSTOIR/IEL NEW GOODS. CjirosEt JEJarg'ains.
H. ETTEXUEIIKER & CO. No. lotfest WashiHgton Street.
A splendid -tock of Um AM 1ILLHEB1 GOODS, •Iust opened and suiting VERY EOWi aprl dly
New Spring Styles in Straw «ee4s. FLOWERS AND RIBBONS Pattern Bonnot* of tho latest styles. Bonnet Work •( all kinds dome t Order. T AM daily receiving new goods of all kind A and will sell at reasonable prices a* heret fore. Thankful for past favors, we desire accw* tinuam-e of the same, believing that, as heretofore, we shall satisfy our customers. Hair Dressing ami stamping for Kinbi-oidcry, Bonnets Bleached and Fresscd for twenty-live cent*. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call at Mrs. Quimbv’s old -tunil, 13 South Illinois Street. MSS E. HINSDALE* Proprietress.
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
I.YOtA.Vk SOt. KICKS' Noituiiietiial Association, TO BE GIVEN AT Hokrison’s Oi-tuv Hall,
annpoils, Indiana, July 4ih, •r aooner il ticket* ure allaold, (or lire purpose of building a 1*1 ois u i\i r\ r L\
Crewe Hill CtUctTr) in Honor of Oin* fallen 11 o
by tlic liovern
v tl
duty oi every gov tribute somethin
. . incut. Let every
body I’atrouize this hoitic in>* itution. It is the
ody i’ll!runi/e Hu.** ho
uty oi every good uiti/en ni Hie State to eou-
izeii td i [tin Moan
No. of Tickets, 300,000 at each. 1R». of preaeutn, d3,o«»3; valued at
SI 43,000.
Single ticket Ten Tickf-ts to Agents Twenty tickets tu AgenU.
‘oRESTAURANTSu
COSHAD UC11 BRITT AH.
JOHN A. LXHKR1TTBK.
C. LEHRRITTER & C0. t CAPITAL SALOON ami» ueMTAiatftjvr, No. II Mast Waakiaftom ft reel, (Martin Hug’s old stand.)
1st Cash gilt in Greenbacks
2nd. Gilt lease of Boyds’, Block Nos. 17, 19, Si, 23, 25,27, Massachusetts Avc , * 3d. Cash gi t in Grecuhucks 7 Five Cash Gifts—gt.OUU
Five Ca-h GIPs-$DUU
Uno Gilt of Forty Acres of Lund in
Boone county, Indiana
One Two Story Resideuee on Morrison street, Indianapolis And numerous other Valuable Gifts, consisting of f ine Gold W atche*. Pianos, Cabinet Organs, Sewing Machines. Solid Silverware. Lodi’
$1 DO
9 00
18 00
£30*000
steam engines. WWO * PORTAE AND STATIONARY Sicaa Engines aad Boilers.
ijiiafg! FROM ft TO 30 HORSE POWER.
have the oldest, largest and mostcomplete orks in the Cnitad States, dcvotcii exelu- > the nianulactureof Portable Engines and
istm
(city, compactness, are conceded by ex-
Ui«
1LS0 PORTABLE SAW MILLS.
VV *»>* V V wor
sively tw the nianulactureof Poi Saw Mills, which, for simple [lower ana economy of fuel, ai
ports, to be .superior to any ever offered to
public.
Tlic great amountof boiler room, fire snrlhc and cylinder area, which we give to the rate horse power, make our Engines the most power ful and cheapest in use; and they are adapted t every purpose where [lower is required. All sizes constausly on hand, or furnished o«
short notice.
Descriptive circulars, with price list, sent ot
application.
WOOD ft MANN STEAM ENGINE CO., Utica, N. Y. Branch office, tfti Maiden Lane, N Y. Citv. aug9 dly
13*000 10,000
SWEET POTATOES.
S;2S8 SEED SWEET POTATOES.
are. t.
Gold Watches, etc. amounting to Send tor programme and see for y this is no'-hiiiiiTnig.”
TTAVING fitted up the Capital XL pease for a Saloon and Restau
— Five men escaped from the South D< ltd
jail, on Wednesday last, torough tin- djor, and i li-r to gi t or « ith
by underground railroad, In an ingenious
manner. Alter gaining their liberty they j () f the g-ivi rt ment, whi-h is ft,l becoming a stoic two horses, which were afterward lound. matter of i-i rbm* coucrro. **, indeed, it may
it i>, b.iaever, so much rasi n" li .-i-l di.m th in with had
legislation, lb it there will, »IUr all, perhaps, be little eoliip ullit - ive ol the enormous eost
At last account* they were still at Urge, ulalthough the sheriff had used diligent mem* for ti.eir di-tei lion. —The vote in Ibcatur county lor and against a soldier’s monument, at tin April election, resulted as follows: yea, ::7t -no I,-
41.-1.
—A gcntii man has sued for a divorce in New Harmony, Posey county, who had been married but six weeks,on tin- singular ground that Id* better half will not grant the right* guar.into d by the ti. In-* of the matrimonial knot. Quite i number i f gentlemen and ladies arc witnesses. —A bold attempt vv i* made on Monday uiglil, to rob the safe ol the i-ounty tivasiirer'* olll -e ol porter rounly. The burglars broke open the outside door, and drilled through the door of the vault and poured in a large quantity of powder, but did not auo csed in exploding it. They were doubtless frightened away as they left a dark lantern burning. They also left a can of powder, a bottle of sweet oil, and tool* wrapped up In a copy of the Sunday Chicago Times, of the 17th of March. They also broke into the auditor's office, but got nothing. Rather Uoluh Tmkatmkxt.—Tbs Izralsville Journal, of Tuesday, has ths following item In reference to the visit of a somewhat notorious Indiana radical to a den of infamy
in that city:
Nettle Tsylor, who was arrested on aehsrgs of robbing a man named Campbell, late doorkeeper of the Indiana House of Ho present.o-
bef ‘ '
j Well tie.
: The milita -y po!itiri.ris of the Republican i party arc al*» likely to be. so-uirr or later, a source <f no little trouble. M uuo of them I were politicians before they were military 1 men, while others owe all their importance to their prestige as soldiers; tint oi.e and all, they are already too much in the habit of ap i pouring to tho military portion of the people ■ for tho furtherance of their views. This por1 tion I* now largo, hut they have no intrrest* 1 separate from all other people, and it is not well to appeal to them as If ’they had. Such chieftain* ns General Binks and General Rutj ler. General Logan and General S henck, have already done more of this than is cither becoming or »<"'■■. A manifestation ot the
io *pi is a* i
SPECIAL NOTICES. Itch!! Itch!!! *G-r;»t«-h ! *i*-ratt-Ia !! M4rat«-b!t! H 11 EATO.V* OI\TTI EAT W ill cure the »t«*h.in forty ci^ht houn. A1.no, cures Salt Hhcum, Llcer*, (.hilMuinw, jukI all Eruption* of the Mkm. Prn*« Shcfiiti. For sale by all «lrnggi**tN. 15y Nfmlim; M) cciiLn U» Week* A Potter, -ole A^ciiN, J7n \Va>liin*'ton street, Boston, it will tx» forwar>lc<! by mail, ire of poNtaijc, to any part of tlic Unite-*! States.
wlv
AGRICULTURAL. M O IR, IR. I K ’
Agricultural and Seed Warehouse, IIJOrtArketMrect, Philadelphia. CMEUD, FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS, r warranted i'n>h and ircmuue, and iu Kieat
variety, wholesale and
* * * ‘'eds Mipidird to di’alcr* in pa-
•tliV :ind l l«»v i*r
i< Ml Im |
LD, FLOWF.lt AND GARDEN
JL* warranted fn-'h and jrrnutuc, and 1
variety, wholesale and n Ltd. Fresh Garden Seed*. *upidifd t per* by the 1 UUO or in bulk. Tin Seed rcceivrd and-void on* <»mnn A^rn ultural and llortiriiitur
Brer a JHItUu BftUun Set*! Gentlemen: **1 had a negro man worth over *ld«uu Who took cold from .had tout la ths leg. and was useless for ovsr a ysar. I had used every Uung I oould Hear of without benefit, until 1 tried ths Mexican Mustang Llnttesa*. U soon effected
a permanent euro.
J. L. DOWNING “ Montgomery, A .abama, June 17. ISM “ I take pleasure In recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment as a valuable and Indispensable article for Sprains, Sores. Scratches, or Galls on Horses. Our men have used it for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, etc., and all say It MU like magic. J. W. HEW ITT, Foreman Cor American, Wells, and Fargo and Harnden'i Express. “The sprain of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cured in one wepk alter she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment.
MD. SURLY.-
Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1,1865. It is an admitted (act that the Mexican Mustang Liniment periurnu mure cures in a shorter lime, on man and beast, than any article over discovered- Painilies, livery men, and planters should always have it on baud vguick aad sure it certain! >- iv All genuine is wrapped in steel plutc engravmgs, liearing the-ignature of G. W. We-t-hrook, i tu-imst, and the private Unite,! hlato -ildinpol DEM.X.-* BARNE.8 A CO., over the top. An effort has l>vuu mode to cuuuUilteil it .Ith a cheap atone plate label. Look cloMily I garalo*. Spring Water,-.*18 by ail braaifl.G
it I a mud dellgtitl id Hair t * re- -in. It eradicate-, -curl and dandruff. It keejai the head eool and clean. It makes the hairnen. -silt, and giie-y It prevent, hair turning gray and tailing off Il restores hair on prematurely t.ald tieails. The* G just what Lyon’s KaUianon w til do. It is pretty- It L- cheap—durable. It Is literally sold by the car ioa.1, and yet its almost incredible demand t* dally lucrea»iqg, uutd there c- hardly a country store that does not keep it, or u fhmily that does not u-e It. K THOMAS LioN.e.emoOew Xork. Saratoga Spring Water. * M by all Druggists.
vease for a Saloon and Restaurant, w iy invito the public to give us a call, to keep our Bar well stocked with tn
tine, Ale.Cti
ticular: intend
Liquors. Wine Ale. Cigars, rant well supplied with the affords. In tact we intend house, anti give satisfaction feist dSm
e paras we
the best
1,500 ] 5,000 1 143,900 rself timt
WSw
nave one Uiousand barrels rhoiee Sce.ti
eet Potatoes lor sale
ehu vnri
Our varieties aro-
Uerutitda Heti V ants. .
W IV T E I>! AxeoU iu evrey town, county and neighborhood ia the State. See inducement* to agents: 1 We will give to the agent who sells the largest number of tickets a Splendid Gold Watch valued ! YN). To the one that selU the second largest
it4*h valued at $'UU. To he ;
~ >len ‘' *
Price, ^5 per bushel.
riTkl*, M IARD & €0., mar£7-illm LOUISVILLE. KV.
PAINTING.
etc., and oar Kei»Uiuvery best the market to keep* first class
to our patrons.
number, a gold wa
ho sells the thir
$100.
We
tALOOMS.
New Billiard Hall
one who sell* the third lar*est number,.* Splendid Silver American Hunting Case Watch, valued uX
i have filed a bond w ilh T IL McCarty. . ditor of State, lor the faithful iulullmcut of
agreement.
regestered ! ouut is ten
KOOIaFIM Jk
Httuse, Si?n aad Ornamental Painting /'"l ICVfNIXO, Glazing and Kalsomining Ceil\JJF ings. No. North Illinois street, Noi -
wood's Block, Indianai>oli>. Indiana
Work done wi
maiG fl^tn
MjUiiiung
strec
ana.
i neatness and dispatch
As we can not be personally acquainted with ; all our agonW, and therefore, can not be rw>pon sible for them, persons desirous of purchasing | tickets, unlesstoey are acquainted with their !
agent, had bettersend direct to j Send money by pofttoflice ord ; letter, at our risk; or. wht • dollars or over by express.
AGRICULTURAL WORKS, ndianapolb Was’oiianti Igrlcul ural w o it iv is :
rdtr the ii
MaLufaeturcis ol
HEM HILLIARD ROOM, Alw. » W -mi MuMblmctum Mkrect-
L^IASUTEUB TABLES, being Phelau’s Com O bination. Four Foe tat Tablos, the best in th<* c.ir^. Ceutfaliy locatcU, and easy ol access
beiugon the ground fiinir.
An elegant Dor attached, which U supplied with choice l.fouurs and Giaan. Upcn day and
Farm and Spring \Yas«»H*, CA K I'M, OK .% V M, And Asricuhvirftl Implementa
the Concert.
MODE OF
DISTRIBUTION:
■ iffut-
ASTROLOCY. ASTROLOGY. Important for Everybody.
. triumph' t» Ih-’cii con
rp.lE« . lelirute.l ANlndogi-t.l'rofessor J. SOUS, A lr » n Itcrtiii. Pi us>ia, has just arrived from k it rope and iuti'iid> t.» reinaiu only for a ^ho^t
ludiauap-dis. He has earne«l the greati> in all the larger cities of Europe and nsultcd !•> King* and Prince* and ha*
i»*«»ivrdthc most tlatteriug te. timonial* of staad-
mg high |*i rsons.
fiotcM-i*! soiin is able to give correct uiformati.*n in taiuily well business matter*. He explain?* the pad, present and the future, and gi\ fsoorreot inlurmation atiout the lacultie*. Mjvcrance aii'l the character of every person li his visitors desire, he cun give correct Can Is Life which give all noee^sarv information of
ft E ft K TV OE. Jobu C. New,Cashier First National bank. Judge Samuel K. lYrkiuj, Indianapolis, In-
diana.
William \ Laws, att&rnev allaw and United
atafo.- pension agent. attorney at law and
OFFICI AND FACTOitY,
No. 173 South Tenr.eiaie street, umc sqiiaiv- w---,
of the Uuiou Depot,
lanlu.l^ui INl>lANAK)l.it. IND
pm , _
General Fred. Knefler,
United States commissiom
John Hanna, alto: StaU-, district attorn
pringvr A Vance. State age
irney at law, iate ey. tixth .Hitrict,
biu-ingvr A Vance. State agcuu Banco _
Insurance Lomjiany.
General David Kilgore. Yorktown. Indiana. Lieutenant Colonel John F. cheek, preset
United
Hancock Life
EXPRESB.
THE MERCHANTS \\m EXPRESS COMPtW.
slOU
Ctei k of Doi M*)or Get
present
eu*, Lawreuceburg, In*
diADA.
T li. McCarty, Auditor of State.
George Bragg, Sheriff of Hamiltou countv,
Noblesvillc. Indiana.
11, Clerk llamiltuu county, la-
W Hliam O'Brian. Attorney at law, late Colonel t the Seventy-filth Indiana Volunteers, Nobles-
sensor of Internal Revenue,
lesvillc,
•John Til
diana
Vill
:he Seventy
rillo.
Martin Ig«>e. As: ixth district, Indi:
auapulis.
of Life which give all neeosary in?
all event* by the month and day, that uo one need* to uonfrult any other Aat lulogut or Fortuneteller.
Room No. 3. Emeu
i from i
FltOFKSSUttJ SOI
«>flice hou to ten P M apr2 df w
iotcl
twelve A. M., and two J SOHN, Astrologut
INVENTORS' PEPOT. KL33 A. JD CEISTTEIR.
Who would not be tieautirulf Wbo would not , ^ aid to their ta-autyf What give, that marble (l TCllt purlt) .iii'! duiingui-appearance aeotaerve u|>on ,
g or stro'. A maniiesiatlon oi the . Agricultural and Horticultural Implement- ol *11 me .pint i, seen in sucli cfsp trap rc*olu- . every de-cription, -uppiiud to order from lilt-
tho confederation of the j largest to the-.mallc-t.
tfveR, some week* ago last Sunday nt ’
house of proetlt
last Sunday night by said Campbell, at •
" prostitution In “ one JCm. Sharp, she locked
moil* resolve I*mHiiirestcrl amoni; efiipl to re l*t il* operation, unlcH* wages uru
miHiiidibu'ly reduced.
»'iy of ihc larife iiianufiK-tiirlnii estalilfshis are idsklnir nrrangenients to eloge tlu-ir in the event of a strike by their em
men
bllsiuAs in the event
ployes. They argue that they can
dishn
iMMiMdiniriy r
Many of the largo manufaetiirln
li
i
si
pete with establishments In other parts of the country, where the eight hour law Is not in existence, and they will goto those points and purehaep their i/ooils rather than nnke them themselves. All of our master builder* reruse to insko any eontrue'* until Hie question I* settled, and henee th" prospect I* that there wilt li« but lltUe buildlii” done this summer
In Chicago.
San l.ui< Ifoto-d, March 7, Correspondence New York Herald. nexlritn “ OinifflilrY of the Krgl
ment.
< >n the •‘■th instant a force of three hundred
mo-t as many women ; b it licre t,7"jnm i'iseoA cavalry escort, eondm tiiig a large amount of money, left at the s-imc time The money is to ]iay off tho army. The women
uf the mlantry I'on-H is ii-
It serves to aid the enemy by in akin o Hi.-soldiers forgot to do their duty, »o oner”
finely equipped Infantry snd ton moa t and af-
p-ut.
Wa
y*. It serves to aid the enemy by ina'kim soldiers forgot to do their duly, >o en ' vato them, to tamper their march, to sh: their scanty rations, ami to make every troop, er a fancy man In a traveling brothel. The pertinacity with which tbia infantry force fob
lows tho army ‘ -
ry I mi
ti
W!
...e 11■ uicu, U. irom veu IO sixteen leagues, for many days together. They stand it better
have soon quite' a body of^tbem "tro^on^foot leagues In a day, and then continue
than horses. One of the most experienced soldiers of the republic told me that In all
eonipaigns be never knew
red, ev
his
to get
when be lias seen bis soldiers
,,’ue.
in gives birth to - child on the roud-
When
woman
tired, even
diopping In the road from
OlH^lf tho *i*loiior con
ron lor her _
tti' in takes tbo cbiUI aiul trotiw tlonff with it, while the iiiotlior. oroporly hnndivfcJ, cofi-
^ . ing jit tho halting plaie poi hups two or three her ^ *
reaches it.
•mpanions hiiJtllo arouml her and the required a**i*t im-o. one of
»tho child and trot
whib* the mother, properly
tiniii-st he march, arriving at the halting
the army
ouis after
t3T Senator Si mnir must have been beyond the reach of Senator CllANi.r.ffR'H breath when he omitted to Include him with J^Mon ' 8Bl KV ‘ n re *° lut,<>n
There is now lly|
Obio, a gentleman
wife. In Pennsylvania, niai
ng In who
Lawrence county, separated from bis
•e to Southern (Jhio. and
came to Southern and' niarried^a Miss V -—, of .Marietta. After the aerond wife’s
a a . as^be".^
iier mother, and they were remarried more ui an twenty years after the date of their aenation, the first wife becoming the third. H
og visited again
.—J Campbell, at a the Jungle*, kept by
uuo cum. ..urn. y, .uo iw.ed h 1 is III her room, and heated a poker, and gave the amorous Hoosier radical what Paddy gave the drum. Nettle wa* vigoroui, and Campbell was far from valiant. The beating he got was revere but well deserved. This fellow ha* a wife
and an interesting family living at Charlestown, Clarke county, Indiana, and when be visits onr city—which Is quite frequently—be spends bis time In bunting bouses of UI tame. The beating be received waa fully merited; and, when the frail but fighting Nettle was presented In the city court, yeaterday, on the charge of assault and battery. Judge Craig evidently thought as we do, and ordered her
'life barge.
State Expeaee•••Differ*free between Republican and Democratic Ad-
ministrations.
The New Albany Ledger, of Tuesday, has the following facts and figures in regard to the dlfference-lu cost In carrying on the State givernment under Demoeratle aad itepubllcan a<lministrations, which It will be well lor
tax payers to consider;
“ It. the Journal, does not deny that its proprietors have received more money from the State treasury In a single year than the < lovernor, the Lieutenant Governor, the Auditor, Treasurer and Secretary of State, the state Printer, all the Supreme and Circuit Judges, all the Proaecuting Attorneys, the hundred and fifty members of the General Assembly and tbelr officers, including their stationery and fuel, received under a Demo, cratlc administration for the name period. If our statement was untrue why doe* not the Journal refute It?—JVew Albany Ledger. Such a preposterous fabrication is its own refutation. What “period of a Demorraiie administration does the Ledger refer to? In-
dianapolis Journal.
To this inquiry of the Journal the Ledger
thus icspom'i:
As wo said onee before, our assortment of State documents Is by no means extensive, most of them having been long since consigned to the paper maker for conversion into “pulp.” Hut il so happens that among the few which have escaped destruction is Documentary Journal for 1S48, containing, among other things the report of the Auditor of State. From this document we learn that “the ordinary ex|ienses of the State government for the year ending October .71, 1«!«,”-were as
follows:
Amount audited on account of Probate Judges State Prison Salaries of Judges State House Prosecuting Attorneys Legislature. State Library. Miinia Stationery and Fuel Executive Officers Contingent Fund Governor’* Circle Distribution of Laws Governor’* Hou*c Presidential Kleetors.
•ovinces, the F.-nlun insurrection, ;ht hours system, and the “let them
me souin wno are ueauiute ui ureau. The disintegration of a great national pa ty begins by very small degrees. The alien iron of a few and the lukewarmnesa of a fe
toms a* those about
British IT-
and the eight hours *ys
starve" speeches that have been delivcicd by these military legislators about the people in the South who are destitute of bread.
i twin a-
ess of a few
more are the eddies that Indicate the turning of the tide. An election here and there goes wrong. The party loses iu prestige and its confidence in its own friaciplea. It at length grows desperate aad abandons all principle*, until overthrow and ruin become inevitable. We therefore utter eur word of caution to our Republican friends, and say to them there Is a limit beyond which It ta neither right nor safe to go. The line must be drawn and the discrimination must be made clear between the wild fancies of individual* and the approved doctrines of the party. We auffer enough from the mere aasooiaUon with extreme and rackleas men; lot us not be made responsible for
their extravagant rebemes.
From the Spnngfl«ld^M«**acuietu, Republican The Philadelphia North Amarican find* in the Republican losses in New Hampshire and Connecticut evidence ” that the Republican majority In Congress baa been pushing along the national progress a little too fast for some sections of the party,” and thlaks that the same thing would appear in the Middle States if election* were held in them this spring. The distinction madd la not exactly the right one. Jt is not the (progress that has caused dissatisfaction, but the false and dtsorganiz Ing demonstration without progress. Toe Republicffhs in Connecticut and everywhere else are strengthened and conseiidaled by the doctrino of impartial suffrage. Jt is the threat of a few leading Republicans to force it upon the whole country by ast o' Congress that provokes resistance. The Republican* must establish equal suffrage in every State which they control, or retreat in disgrace before the enemy. They mutt at least attempt to mahe it national by an amendment to du Constitution, and the attempt will ultimately succeed But the demonstrations in Conyress toward impeachment, conjiscaiion and matters qf that sort, not sustained by Congress or the party, damage us a great deal more than the advocacy of equal suffrage can, in whatever shape it may be presented. No party ever earned so heavy a load of useless and ng lumber, and by ite ability to carry
own vitality.
damaging lumber, and by ih it thus far it has proved Its
. I&.425 00 ::.o«o no . 17,801 61
606 23
.. 3,706 08 . . 0,003 04 .. 1,674 68 .. 34,234 35 1,000 10
802 01
4,420 10 3,660 00 .. ’ 323 70
22 87 .'MS 78 104 81 ' 0 00
Can Deserter* fee Dlafraacftlaed! The Htiffrage bill which waa passed last week by the Dbio legislature, contains a clause disfranchising rebels, deserters and persons wbo abscomleil In order to avoid the draft. According to a decision rendered by the Bapreme Court of Pennsylvania, the enforcement of the clause in question will lie Impracticable. Pennsylvania has a law disfranchising deserters, and :Acst case was tried something like a year ago Mo determine whether election Inspector* Hive the power to refuse the vote ot a deserter.P A man who was well known to have deserted from tbe army, attempted to vote, wua ret used the privilrge, and thereupon brought an action against the tnspeitor*. Tbe decision ol tbo Supreme Court was to the effect that * ib deserter not having been tried and coovuted of djsertion, waa not a desert) r
before Ui
law, although he might bu such m opinion was based on the general of presumptive innocence, and tbe was that, tbe inspectors had no tils* a vote on the ground of deseratter bow plain tbe case might tie, deserter bail first been regularly I convicted. This decision Is un-
doubtedly sound law, and, If so, it practically nullifies aH State laws*relative to tbe disfranchisement of voters; for there is not one deserter or skednddler in a thousand wbo was ever tried and caavlcted for sueh offence.—
New York Nun.
e tta
fact. Tfi prlneipld conciusiJ right to [
tion, i
unless tU tried an
Total
- sews*. **“*] '“’y the amou't K ^ ,he A '“‘‘tar’* Report lor" 1887, printing for the year IsSn, ww^s-i.iklj 5) Ul,l tt will thus be seen that, just as we have stated the amount paid for State printing in a single year under radical rule was greater than the entire ordinary expenses of conducting the State government iu U48, when James Whitcomb was Governor snd tbe Democratic iarty were in power. And yet the Journal has the audacity to say that our statement waa a “ preposterous fabricstton.” But it in no fabrication. Tho startling fact ia proved from public document* to which all have access.
A Happy Rejoinder.—At oxford, some twenty years ago, a tutor of one of our colleges limped in his walk. Stopping one day last summer at a railway station, he was accosted ID a well known politician, wbo recognized Iftm, and asked him if be was not the of i i new you by your limp.” “Well,” said the docto: “it sion on Hou than my preaching.’ ah, tor,” wH the reply with ready wit, “ it is the highest Vtompltment we can pay a minister to say that he is known by his walk, rather than by hia conversation.”
chaplain of the college at sueh a time, naming the year. The doctor replied that he was. “f was there," said his Interrogator, “and I k you by your limp/’ “Well,” said the doctor, it seem* my limping made a deeper impres- " g.” “Ah, doc-
M'-rris’Gariicn Manual and Morri-.’ Rural Ail- [ rtUcr. a monllily publii atiun.-.upidird tn all ' •t paid applications. i'AM.II A LL MuItUls, Seedsman, USD Market street, Phtladvlpbi:
BANK.
EKIfc LOClhil’S BA.\k, No. 1* North Meridian, near the Circle. 7*®ft’» Converted lata ff-AO’a.
TTOLDLB8 of 7-30 Notea. dated August IS, 18>i, XX are notified that it will pay better to have them converted now. Instead of watting until they become duo. and tbureby avoid tna delay ia gettiag the Bond, if they Whit until tho Note.
Ms Rank will make the conversion on beral terms. Highest price paid lor
.vertom,oldaUver8pooiis, 1
the most lit Gold and Sil fetiVT w7m
; pab
, Plate, etc UM KK.
NOTICE.
$S,000 Reward. $5,000
rpUK printed circulars, which Frost is sending X thnmgh the country, and the alandorotis reports which his agents arc Instructeil to circulate, are entirely beneath ths ooniideratioa ot any respectable person. I will pay fiS.OUU reward to J. M. Frost, or any other person, who will sataUish *urt of juatles and prove to the world circular U not an entire falsehood, and pot in cirrulattoa without any just cause whatever. I will, furthermore, pay him SS.UUU reward
UTbe will prove to tbe citizen# of idsd for some twelve yea-*.’
a pee ted or believed bv
tlee in rascality h:
(whet
that
the public, ort
been given full»oi|
chronic'; Or.agi is, fluanctaU;
t be res ]
iapraetieei
util it h;
not
a* become’cntlrely
that be
dam-
against him
.rad.
s tocircnlal
M. Frost, or any other person, who will astaUis In any court of Justice and prove to the wort' that his circular is not an entire falsehood, an
cirrulattoa without any Jn: I will, furthermore, pay bin
rill prove to the ciiiz
:re he has residi his word should mblic, or that bb
•cope not
gin, if ho will prove to mo th ly, in a condition to liquidate judgments arc rendered againsl tor tae imelt which he baa uttered.
RieoaMre folly for him thus to circulate bis jealous hatred of my modicinet. ft is true, if be can induce people to believp his circulars, and instead of using my medicines, they should use bis, then his desires would be accomplished. Bvery intelligent man or woman must know, that if 1 had (as he claims, whioh is fglse,; transgressed or infringed upon any rights belonging to him, that I only am responsible and liiible for the wrong committed, if any. In writing this article, it lx not my desi ro to condemn other medicines in use, thinking that by to doing I shall elevate the reputation of my own, but to contradict the false statements which have l>een made, and reassorp those who have used my preparations, with satisfactory results, that Frost’s threats,
eta., can never be put In execution.
1 am, very respectfully. Your obedient servant.
C. U. UUKLL.
TO THE PUBLIC.—Thia it to certify that wc havo manufactured all the labels tor Dr. Buell’s medicines, and that his labels were designed and made without reference to any other ialud, ami his labels are no infringement whatever u|s>n
any other Laliel in use. J. U. STALL*• ft CO
With
such word as fail.
KOWNING ft
Lithographers.
Dr. Buell's medicines there is no
tail.
BROWNING ft SLOAN, General Agent*. feli27 wfiraeow Indianapolis.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
Artificial Limbs. Artificial Leg and Arm ManufacUry. rpHIS Limb U wan anted longer than anyothers
L manufactured. Circulars sent I
plicatic Box 55. Indiani
manufactured. Circulars sent free by aption to American Ia;g and Arm Company, Shop No. 217 East Washington street, tolls, Indiana. feb27wHm
the't-iz*. .oi l in the .-tty belief It u no longer a secret. They u-o Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its continued »i>e remove' tan, freckles, pimples, and roughne*. irom the face and hamts, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it sontains no material injutrous to the sain. Any druggist will order it for you. if not on hand, at
80 sent per bottle. 1
W. K. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist.
DEMA3 BAftNCB ft CO, Wholesale Agents. Now York.
Saratoga Soring Water, mM by aH DraggMa.
Hulmstrecrs Inimitable Hair Coloring ia not a dye. All Instantaneous dye* are composed nf lunar caustic, nod more or hxM destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. This late*original hair coloring, and has boon growing in fovor over twenty yean. It restores gray hair to da original color by gradual absorption, la mmoatremarhable manner. It is also a beantlful hall dreoaiag. Sold in two slzea—SO cents aad Si—by all dealer*. C HKlMSTMUr, Chemise Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drnggisu.
LToa's Extract of Purs Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sich Headache, Cholera Morbus, Fiqtufogey, etc., whore a warmIng stimulant is required. Ilk careful preparation aad entire purity makw tt a cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at to cants pur bottle. Ask for ' Lyon’s” Pan extract. Take no other. Saratoga Spring Wetar.aaM hy aU IWSggliH Ifosl A wAT
Western Inventors’
t Mht t, v> 77 r K.x>t MurLct . lutliana{K>lis t CHAltlaKs UffKBi: JL C O., Direct****
DRALFRS IN
Kolisiton of umtl notlel HaiUtlwrn. XJATKNTKD Invention* introduced. Patent X Rights bought and sold on Commission, intormutiun tor Inventors or li.r those desirous of purchasing patents, u di be irmly given. Constantly oa hand aad tor sale YAisXMJXLKs f vrmvrs.
Onr facilities for procuring Patents are not exceeded hy any estaidtshmeut of the kind tn the United Matos. AU kind* of uiodc-N built to orr. ujirtdkw
HOTELS.
i. R. I kllTTKHDKN
C- E. SKRiiKANT.
CLARENDON HOTEL, CINCINNATI. OHIO.
N. E. Crittenden A C*., Proprietors.
TTAVING lease* 1 the pro] XX Walnut Strict House,
perty known as tin ». and completed on same, it is now thor
ipruvcments upon tbe *aine, it is now thorghly refurnished, painted, carpetel, and in tst excellent condition, and will from this date
mos
foitho
CLAKKTIFO.N HOTEL.
friends and the accorn-
ual to
SHIRTS.
13 L. JL*
PAVeifTKp
U ’ S
IMPROVED FRENCH TOIE SHIRTS, WARRANTED TO F I J. PAteateHl, IVmrefeWrr
FOH MAEK for all Prlfrclptel Hetalerw, itMtl ut Vb holmnle only i»y Ballou Brothers, HOXalC X'A-TKN'TICKW. 403 Brftftivaj, H«w Vftffk City. frtd4 Am
COLLEGE SCRIP. Agricultural College
Scrip.
ICO Acres of I .and for fft.
TjVYCII piece of Scrip is X_J ties the holder to IO) Mtato in which there aret
for ICO acres, and enti acres ot land, in any
•re are Government Lands sub
overnmt
jeet to private entry. This Scripcan be located at once or held withont care or risk for li
lout care or i av ing comp
eral
ids! loci
for location
and ml
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Notice of Administration. ’WTOTICE » hereby given that tbe undersigned karbeen appointed by tbe Uerk of the
Mete of Marion county, State
Kltte. X’ A , d “ 1 " utnitor of the estate of Aanfo
• of Marion county, deceased. &Sra5MS3S ta
KITLEY, Administrator.
one
at a future time. Ha’
Surveyors fn the
West, we can make gi land to a good advantag
the 8erip of u*.
WILEY ft MARTIN, Beal Estate Brokers, mar2U w:im Indianapolis, Ind.
petent i
several Land Districts in the he good selections and locate age for persons purchasing
FILE WORKS.
ladianapolia File Warks. DUOTN ft BTEINHAUEM, TITANUFACTTJBERS ol Files and Rasps, Ivy wholesale and retail. Reculting oiff Fites, etn, done to order, and warranted equal to new. J^F’No, IM South Pennsylvania street, one square east of Union Depot, opposite Sinker ft Go ’s Machine Shops Indianapolis, Ind. maraui/m
REMOVAL.
1* E >1 O V A L, . Wf V. BURNS has removed his law office to TV • No. 2 (up stairs) Longsdale Block, opposite the Conrt House. marlff-dlm
NOTICE.
O T X C Ev
fTIHE undersigned is now ready te receive X dors and plant all kinds af Nursery 8k orders lelt at Uie Herald office, or M Vest (
street, will receive attention by aprt.Bw W
81 Vest Okie fM.G. ELDER.
TURNING.
LOUIS K O Ia IX 9 Manufacturer of every description of JOB TURNING.
T AM prepared to do all kinds of plain and orX namental Turning la the best manner, sad
un reasonable terms I k<
a good assortmen
un reasonable terms I keep constantly a good assortment of Stair BnUesters ai
Posts, nn Tuning
snd
hand
[esters and Newel
issortment of Stair
nd make them to order. All kinds of
i built*—* -- ‘ -
We shall be most happy to see our the traveling public, and guarantee modatlons uf the CL AMEN HON te be oqi any Hotel in the city. Telegraph office in the Hotel. marts d S. B. CRITCENDKN ft CO. Jas. Burgess. Alex. Baldwin. Jas. L. Slaughter SsUioriuaii Mouse, (Opposite Union Depot,) |filDIA.N4r«LlS. I^DIAVA. decSS dly JAMES BCEGE88 ft CO., PropH. MANHATTAN HOTEL Second door from Broadway, opposite tbo Park
NEW YORK.
N. HU4.tiling, Prwgrletwr. A. J. SMITH. Ci.ffnx. septa dly TJTJXmP S7TA.T7ES XKXTHX^
opposmt THU
Haw Vwrk. New Haven* anft Western KnllienM Depnc, UFC A-C H » r.. - - BOHTON Nr V. M. rHAXX, Irtl flo^wl▼ FormTly ot th# Ara«rimui Room
MtjBF* Ticket* to Concert for sale at the i»rinri-p«iTm-uk. Jewi-Ury, Mumc aud »UM»k fctores in the city and State, or address, with i-o^tage >tauip iBclo^cd, v. i>ai Ht:.NNi»t:<'a ft co.. 1-tM'k Box -No. ft?, lntlinna|»«>llN, IntlUanw. Office over No. tl, Boyd’s Block. Massachuaett* avenue febte dftn—a-riu w»m
BRUSHES. iBfiiftaftpftlb Snul RftftRfkcWry. lOtt ^Mvastki IIIImmIb sttreetf (Thia.l door south of Georgia,} Kaep cobs tan tly on hands targe assortment oi M M XJ S M JB » , Of their own manufacture, hi Whahinaio qnd Uetall. mvsdiv
CAPITAL, - - $20,000,000. Owned and Operated by Oup Merchants and Manufacturers, Carrie* by Bxpreaa, Money, Valuables, Freight & Parcels, Over more tbaa 13,000 miles of Express Line, And to more than FOURTEEN HUNDRED OFFICES, And through them to More than 4,000 Cities and Towns, At Just and Liberal Bates, Based on DISTANCE and COST.
• BOXES. CHARLES R CHEEVER, Hanui'aoturvr and lU*alerin PAPER BOXES, .Munuloctory, 233 Main Street, CINCINNATI, OUlta.
Our Lines are constantly Extending, A NI> xi!l soon exceed those nm by both the
. V American and U. S. Kxpru’Sd Cu’s. Over $100,000 per month saved to Express Shipper* by this Com<1 litis saving can be made permaneut by g the same liberal patronage hitherto giv-
our smxeas, and conviiuvs the public confidence and
• thy.
•’ i.’ im
:‘iat we i
itu-.ng the same liberal patronage hitherto gi Kxperience a»ures our succesis, and convin.
re nuiv rely upon the publ
support, which we hope te merit always. Offic«, Nm. 42 a»4 44 Kant U a*ti. SI. tebiO dSro J. ^.TUUMBULL. Ajsent.
OH ELF and Shoe constantly c Q Orders soliciunl. ‘ marl
hand. S-ddm
ROPE BINDERS. DAN MACAULEY & CO BOOK BINDERS A.\D STATIOMRS, T>ARTIUULARattention paid to County Blank L Work. Magazine*. Law Book*, etc, etc., bound or rebeund in any style. N». 13 West VI wry la wd Ntrcet,
OLD LONDON DOCK.
ill's et,«
corner of Mcridiau W ash ing ton street.
street, one square aouin at INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,
martff il3m
PISH.
IK J. ratOMPMOiN Jk CO., NETAOLFSALE and Retail Dealers in Fresh Tv Lake, River aad Seq Fuh of ail kinds. Oysters and Game. Also, Commission Merchants, 1U7 South Illinois-street, Indianapolis. Shipments in any amount made to all parts of the country. Orders solicited and promptly i ‘ tended to. martsdffu
PHOTOGRAPHS.
si
togmphs on Linen. Mnslin or Paper, at a cost ot
not oyer $2 I>er l.UOO.
:per, at a cost ot aprt JIwAwH
STOVES. THE AMERICAN COOKIM STOVE. Another Great Improvement. Sifting Ashes Made Easy.
ws that the process of
attended gu I annoyanc*: IrumduVt, etc.
are sifted much coal will be be used after sifting. In tbe
unit::;* the a
wasted that cun t
American Cooking Steve this HtirrmSlilii ^ U «°o U
dere* aad cabinet makers’ line.
South
Orders promptly attended to. ftV*No. SS Soutl
In the e pro-
H®1S
can then
an v dust whatever. Tfi* muimneat ward*, perfection, and must add largtff y to the extended repmtatron of this dteerredly t^CJfLry£^* > ‘** M i >t0VUmt:ntt kfbUy80CTed AKFACEAMDft CO., »Pd 6W West Washington street, dSnktoa Tn*t*anR|Tftit*,
PROSPECTUS. PROSPECTUS
OF TBE
INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, ttteily mm* Weekly, for 1M»». The great political questions which are to be discussed and decided during the coming year PQ**** a ffoneral interest To secure an intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly informed upon the issues, and the best weens o(T lAfonnation is an , able and footless press. Kycry Democrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens him on the questions in which he is Immediately interested. The Proprietors of-the HnK*u> .intend that it shall not only fully discuss tae general issues before the country, but also those connected with State policy. There can be no more powerfUl agency in maintaining Constitutional Liberty than n run run, and it shall be the leading object of tho Huthfi to advocate tbe equal rights aad sovereignty of the States, in all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citizen. Tho Ukb > u> will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether in the national or State Governments, and insist upon tae subordination of the military to the civil rule, tt will advocate the restoration policy of Fusi d*mt Jounson, the immediate admission of the Representatives of the Southern States in Congress, and a recognition qf 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, iu order to restore the pacification of the country and its former prosperity. . The Uuulo will oppose negro suf frage and all attain to place political power in the hands of the black race. As a F-AMIIaY Noeffor shallt be spuredto give the HinakO an interest te all classes of readers. It will contain Interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and such 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 w ith accuracy, and a full report of our own market. XerMt* off the IFttll*. One copy, one year, by mail $10 00 “ “ six months “ a ou “ “ three “ “ 3 oo “ “ one ** “ 1 (jo Ten copfo of the Daily Hekald will be furnished one year for $100, and an extra copy to the getter op of the club. Agents will be supplied at 3 cents per copy. XerteMt ot (foe Weekly. Single copies, one year : $300 Single copies, six mouths 1 uo Ten copies, or more to one person, one year, ““ficupy 1 75 Twenty copies, or more, to one |»ersou, one year, each copy 50 With an additional copy to the getter up o each Club of ten. Specimen copies will be sent to any person desiring it, on application. Every Democrat in Indiana is requested to act as an agent for the Hxbacd, and do all in bis power to extend ite circulation, and thus add to our ability togive it increased tatereat. Ad^lCte*. HKMALM CUHMftMY* “ Frpprietors and Publishers, IN DIAMAPOUa. IND. ammesmmSmm
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, Especially designed for the use of tbe MEDICAL PROFESSION AND THE FAMILY. s p°\f tniictsea by All tbe prominent Pbvsicfans. Chemists, Ana Connoisseurs, a* possoKsinir all S^r^c°h SS^aT^ ttomc ^ OLD AND PURE OIN. We trust that our eetabllshed
. uid gua; Standard Article.
Put
each,
oers,
[Kstal
DAILY, SiKP
143 Soul
aunt to public 000exceUence of this
dosen bottles
^^.foBeave/sfcC^k.
NtFUH ft CD., ith Meridian street,
iudtanapoU*,
V1»olewaa4g«iVs,
Upialons off tfre Press. The Biningers,No. IBBenvetstreet, have* very high reputation to sustain, as the oldest and best house in New York —[Home JouniaL The bouse of A M. VtaiSierYK); Vo. 1$ Beaver street, has sustained for a period of eighty
COLLEGE SCRIP. 1 imu 1 A. isr A Agricultural College Scrip
e?®?. 1 "“““a. *“‘1 Indorsed “Bid* lor follege berip • That tho Board of Trustees w ill meet at the office of the Governor, in the state House, a! ludlanaimlls. Jndiana, on Tuesday, the nth dav <u April IW, at two o’clock r. a., at which iiiihand place, and in the presence of the lioard, all bias for said scrip will i>e 6pencil and awanfs
MAdu upon the same.
Persons bidding should p^vpared io comidy With the terms ol'their hid on >ai«l day. The Board reserve the right U>iv>e« i an\ oral! ofsiuii
bids.
Any information in relnlion tf* s.u.i scrip will be furaished on application to tho Si t i, tar Vo f the Board. COMtADlt AKKK, Governor and t\-offioio pre>».lent ol the llo.»i,|.
Attest: J. tF. liAVDAN, SeeretiiL'y.
B Martikoalk, TreaMuer. lApplis, Ind., March 19,:
dtihaprU
Indiana marti <
CONFECTIONERS.
HA. ’BTId'BS Sc O JK. X r >; i i , 40 Went WanMIu^ton nfreef,
INDi.VNAl’OLlS, IND.,
JFACTUUKUS and dealer*, wholesale l retail, in Confectioneries, i andv I o\ , F'ruiL*, NuL*. etc., eta. ' janl2 dim
MOE S C It ,
M^d rv
Foreign
TH .
Wholesale and Kctail
CONFECTIONER, N*. 33 North Fenueglvnuitk street, (First dmir south of I’ostoffice,) INDI AN A l‘t> I, i S, INDIANA. /'AKHAMKNTAL GAKK8. Fvramids, UandieV/Nnte, eta , always on hand. Private Parties furnished on *hoi t uulict
WOOL.
NKclNMfiiH ft
CO.,
XVI. KK.
W O O Xj C—iiiMsiftH iWercbantM, Moa. 147 and 14U congress Street,
Jt !
t *
\
l»*R
u
4ft