Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1867 — Page 2
DAILY HERALD.
J. /V K I*J UmVKLIIV. Kdito#.
ornox-HSBAU) buildimo, Id 1*2 I'.aat Waaiilnffton Street*
FRIDAY MORNIKO,..
.APRIL il.
Juvenile Criminal*.
A visit to tho jail yeiterdey revealed tbe presence there of five t>oys as crlmlDais—one twelve years of site, two fourteen, one sixteen
tiojrs as criminals—one
o "
ami oho seventeen—all in, we believe, for thirty <l:iys, and all showing, certainly, What neeil there is for a school of reform.—/ndiflit-
upelis Journal.
No one doubts tbe necessity of such ah In-
inf. Everybody Indiana M She
stltution, .lournal. Everybody Indiana to sne opinion that there would have been one in tbe State years ago but for the “shrieks o! wallties," and tho “dog in the manger” policy of the most Influential locality, which winln not have one unless It was located in Motion
Important Letter from JCnptaln Wlra’n Council—Wlicrp doca tbe Berpoaolblllty for the Andersonvllle Honors Heat! Ltc., Lie.) litc.
uo the American People:
Intending to leave tbe United States for some time, I feel it my duty, before I atart, to ful*
'aisrS^aw-s charged, be received my tvord
~E'E™h' readily, a* I was then already perfecUyron-
’5ssS;W'“ re
me of their father. Tbougf • propitious for obtaining fu dorfng that man is mortal.
Vernon over Indlanspolisr Itf? ended tbe attempt te
i..^- against Jeff. Davis. That alone shows w a man be was. How many of bis defam wouftybave done tbe same ? With his wound-
have one unless It was located in union county. Throw your Influence, Journal, in favor of locating tho house of refuge for Juvenile offenders at North Vernon, and by Oils time next year you can drop tho “iJeremiah, and sing, “Oh, bo Joyful,” over a State school
of reform.—Ataditon Courier.
If tho Courier imagines tbat Mart#* mottoty has exerted any Influence against establishing a house of refuge, unless its location could be secured for this point, It labors undewa mistake. We believe tbat the Marion county delegation in the (tenoral Assembly has uniformly favored this enterprise, regardless of tbe place where It might be located. We know wo can answer for one member from this county who has held a seat in both Houses. Nor do we care where It Is placed now. so that the locality Is a suitable one. Indeed, we do not think the vicinity of Indbu)anapolis would be the best location for the bouse of refuge, unless it is to Be a prison, which is not the design of the Instllutiun, as -c uiucr.:.*.-.'. ” - 'fww*. ^ There Is some slgntllcanco In tk^ llSkillon Of the .loitrii'tl upon tho question of the location of the honso of refuge, which the foregJlng extracts develop. The Madison Courier requests the Indianapolis Journal to throw Its influence “ in favor of locating the homo of refuge for Juvenile offenders at North Vemor,” md the Journal respond’*. « Nor do we care where it is placed now, so that the locality Is a suitable one. Indeed, we do not think the vicinity of Indianapolis would be tbe best lo.••lUmi fur the limue of refuge.” This exprefil'in comes, as the Journal informs us, from member from this county who has held a seat la bolh Houses,” and as the lion. II. C. .Nkiw umii is tho only member who has thus beon honored, wo must take it for granted that he Is using his Influence for tho location* ( ,t tin; house of refuge at North Vernon. This •'. nibman having been selected by the people of Indianapolis and of Marlon county, to represent and look after their interests in the legislature, it is natural to suppose that ills iulliienco would bo exerted In their behalf. And It 1.1 a little singular In addition, tbat ik paper which derives its main support from the citizens of Indianapolis should lend its inllio nee against tholr Interests, and In favor of Hi* location of« public Institution which has but little to commend It to favorable conside-
r.’tiini.
And why is not tho vicinity of Indianapolis tlo'I-* t location for the house of refuge? Is a not more orntriil and more accessible than nny other point in the State? And would not tin location in this vicinity bo more conM iiti-nt In the people of the Plate generally I Inn .my other which can be named ? Wo do no! h,licvo there can be found a man in Indinu:>. if he was divested of prejudice jput consider .tion-i of personal or local Interest, but wh :t would say, having regard solely for the puMi. interests and the convenience of the v. lnde State, that the vicinity of Indianapolis won! I lie the bist location for the proposed iiMi-e of n fugc. It is not only more accessible t . all peitions of tho State, but when the cost of ti 'in-porlation is taken into consideration, it will bo a matter of very considerable ccono.ny. If the institution should be placed at North Vernon, fully two-thirds of tho State would h ive to pass through Indianapolis to r. .eh it. Tho disadvantage of Hits can be rc;t , appreciated. And what advantage^
has N .rth
not more healthy, afld certainly tbe labor of the inmates could not be more protitably employed to tho State or to themselves. Yet, for some reason which does not appear, tho editor of the Journal, “ who has had unseat in both Houses" of the legislature, seems to be “In favor cl' locating the house cf refuge at North Vernon," and that paper gives •whatever weight It. has in luvor of that location, and '^nio^t Indianapolis, No reason no argument is made, no consideration is presented why the influence of the Journal is thus thrown against a location in tho vicinity of Indianapolis, but simply the dictum of the leading editor of that print that it Is not the best. Has tho “one member who has had a seat in both Houses,” and who Is supposed to control the political columns of'lhe Journal, any private interests to subserve by a location at North \eruon? Will he bemore benetitted personally by u location at North Vernon than at Indianapolis? While ostensibly representing the interests of Indianapolis and Marion county in the legislature, are his interests and home at North Vernon, and docs ho intend to cast his lot politically with the people of the Congressional district In which that town is located? Wc understand that an offer was received from North Vernon of one hundred and tifty acres of land and ten thousand dolIsTs in money for the location, but tbe pro[>osition was withdrawn, ns neither tbe land nor the money could bo procured for such a con-
sideration.
And now, we are Informed, the location is claimed on partisan considerations—on tho ground tbat .lennings county has contributed largely to the success of tbe Republican party. If this influence or consideration is to determine It, certainly tbe location at Indianapolis has claims in that regard which can not he surpassed. What section of the State has dene more than this “nick of the woods" to maintain tbe ascendency of the Republican party? Wc have no doubt Uovernor Bakkr, with whom tho responsibility rests, will conscientiously determine the location of tbe house of refuge with a dlls regard to the interests of the state,and If the people in “the vicinity of Indianapolis"think that our local Interests can be advanced by securing It in this neighborhood, they should present the inducements that will influence it, in addition to the advantages of our central position and accc*slbility. , Corruption* «f the New York ftadicitl Leglelntare. Tbe New York Timer, Republican authority, says tbat “Aroused and indignant virtue, res* Ived to vindicate itself from unjust aspersion, always affords a touching and admirable spectacle—though it depends, it must be confessed, Bomcwnat on tbe style of doing it. The telegraph apprlsesus of a movement said to bo on foot at Albany ta“arrest at least half a dozen ol"—whom? Mfmbersof the Legislature who Have taken bribes for their votes? By no means 'ait of tho lobby men who have bribed thorn? There's virtue fur you! Who shall after this say aught of the corruptions of the Legislature? When we see men high In oflke, after tilling their pockets with tho price of votes, after gorging themselves with tbs' proceeds of bribery and spending tho whole session in blackmailing every project brought forward for their approval, thus—at the very close of the session when their prospects of further plunder are gradually fading from their aehtng sight-turn heroically upon the pimps ami p uulerers to their greed and menace them with Imprisonment for Rielr misdeeds, now is u possible to doubt their purity and uprightness? The same dispatch says sufliclent evidence can be got to “sustain the example of New Jersey," and send half a dozen of the lobby men to State prison. Hut did it never occur to those models of virtue—as it certainly will to the public—that if one man bribes, another must of necessity be bribed,— and tbat this other must be a man in ofllcr, wbo bastaken an oath, and whole thus guilty •f perjury a-well as bribery? iiut if such a man should liy any chance be convicted probably he will be pardoueij—and the “example of New Jersey” thu* sustained to the fullest
extent.
i-ff Thc .Norwich, Connecticut, Bulletin, is thus resign.,I over Die recent election: “Well, it’s all over. \V e haven’t much to say. An array of disgusting ilgures in another column tells the Story in a very graphic manner. We cun add nothing to them. In fact, we are not adding so much as we were. Adding Is not precisely in our line Just now. Mathematically speaking, subtraction and short division •eem to be more our forte. We have never had to chronicle a defeat in Connecticut bofore. It’s a new experience. We are not enamored of it. We don’t want to keep doing It. But we mean to bear It pbllosopUfeaHy, and take it gracefully. ^ We presume it’s a blessing in disguise. If so, It is the most effectuai disguise we’ve lately seen. , * ar I T,>, : Indianapolis Journal claims tbat tho radicals are tbe best friends of the rwJ^iof the South. Probably the devil elsims'te^h* tbj beat friend of hi* Inmate.
wipe out er then am sot Mem
yet, coaslde:
for* entering upon *per my duty to those innocc
ow cov-
h times do ull justice,
an Is mortal, I will, berilous voyage, perform innocent orphans, and also
to'my self.
I will now give a brier statement of the causes which led to tbe arrest and execution of Uaptain Wlrz. In April, 1400, 1’reaUcnt Johnson Issued a proclamation staling that, Ifora avldencc in the possession of the "Bureau of Military Justice,” It appeared that Jefferson Davis was Implicated In the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, and for that reason the President otiered a reward of $100,000 on the capture of the then fugitive cxI’residont of the Southern Confederacy. That testimony has since been found to be entirely d a mere fabrication, and the suborner
ble go-
triil
false and a mere fabrication, and the suborner Conover is now under sentence and in jsll In thl* city, the two perjurers, whom the suborned, having turned State evidence against him, whilst the Individual by whom Conover was ■ubqfaasl has not yet been brought to Justice. * Certain high and Influential enemies of Jefferson Davis, either then already aware of the character of tho testimony of those witnesses, or not thinking their testimony quite suflielent to hang Jeff. Davis, expected to And the wanting material In the terrible mortality of Union prisoners at Andersonvllle. Orders were issued accordingly to arrest a subaltern otllcer, Captain Wlrz, a poor, friendless and wounded prisoner of war (he being Included in the surrender of Oeneral Johnston,) and, besides, u foreigner by birth. On tho 7th day of May he was in tbe Old Capitol prison at Washington, and from that time the greater part of the Northern press wai busily engaged in forming the unfortunate man in tbe eyes of the Noriheru people into such a monster that It became almost impossible for him to obtain
counsel.
Even his countryman, tho Swiss Consul Oeneral, publicly refused to defray tho exp^isesof tuo trial! lie waadoomed tlkfore he was heard—and even the permission to be heard according to law waa denied him. To increase the excitement and give eclat to the proceeding, and to inflame still more the public mind, the trial took place under the very dome of the Capitol of tbel nation. A military couimtssioD presided over by ono of tho most arbitrary and despotic generals in the country was formed, and the paroled prison' < f war, his wounds still open, and so feet tbat he had to recline during the trial on a > fa, carried before the same. How that tri was conducted tbe whole world knows. The enemies of generosity and humanity believed It then to InsMure thing to get at Jeff. Davis. Therefore, the first charge was that of conspiracy between Wirz, Jefferson Davis, Scddrn. Howell Cobb, R. B. Winder, and u uum!x r of others, to kill the Union prisoners. The trial lasted for three months, bnt, unfortunately Dr the bloodthirsty inatigators, not a particle of evidence vyae produced showing the Aistcnce of such a conspiracy; yet Captain Wlrz was found gntlty of that charge. Having thus failed, another effort was made. On the night before the execution of the prisoner a telegram was sent to the Northern press from this city, stating that Wlrz had made important disclosures to (icneral L. C. Baker, the well known detective, implicating Jell'. Davis, and that the confession would
probably be given to tbe public.
Dn the same evening some parties came to the confessor of Wlrz, Rev. Father Boyle, and also to me, one of them informing me that a high cabinet otUcer wished to assure Wirz that if he would Implicate Jefferson Dsv ■ with tho atrocities committed at Andersonville his sentence would be commuted. He, the mes-enger, or whoever he was, request# d me to inform Wirz of this. In presence of Father Boyle, I told Wlrz next morning what bad happened. The captain simply and quietly replied: "Mr. Bcbade, you know that I have always told you that I do rot know anything about Jefferson Davis. He had no connection with me as to what was done at Andersonvllle. If I knew anything of titan I would not become a traitor against him or anybfldy else, even to save my life.” He likewise denied that he had made any statement whatever to Ueneral Baker. Thus
suborn Captain Wirz
against .lefl. I’avls. I'Dat alone shows what a man he was. How many of his defamers
That provisions lathe B-uth were scarce will astonish nobody, when ill* remembered how the war waa carried on. Ueneral Sheridaa boasted tas his sHctsl iepo-t, that, in the Shenandoah valley alone, he ourued two thousand barns filled with wheat and corn, and all the mills in the whole tract of country; that he destroyed all factories of i loth, and killed or drove off, every animal, even to tbe poultry, that could contribute fo human sustenance. And those desolations were repeated in iliilcrent parts of Ujp South, and that so thoroughly that last month, two years altar tho end of tbe war. Congress had to appropriate a millisn dollars, to save the people of those regions from actual starvation. The destruction of railroads and other means of transportation, by which food could be supplied by abundant district* to these without It, Increased the difllcultir - in giving sufficient food
to our prisoners.
Tbe confederate authorities, aware of their inability to sustain their prisoners, informed the Northern agents ot the great mortality, and urgently requested that the prisoners should lie exchanged, even without regard to tho surplus which the confederates had on the exchange rolls from *tormer exchanges; that
is, man for man.
But our War Department did not consent to an exchange. They did not want to “exchange skeletons lor healthy men.’’ Finally, when all hopes of exchange were gone, Colonel Ould, tho Confederate Commissioner, offered, early in August. lsC4, to deliver up all tbe Federal sick and wounded, without requiring an equivalent in return, and pledged that the number would *amount to ten or lifteen thousand, and, if it did not, h' would make up that number with well men. Although ibis cfler was made in August, the transportation was not sent for them (.to Savannah ) until December, although he urged and imjilorcd (to use his own words; tbat haste should lie made. During that very period the most of the deaths at Andersonvllle occurred, congressman Oorode, who lost two sons in Southern prisons, will do well if *•« inquires w/io those “skeletons" were which the lion. Secretary of War did not wanMo exchange for healthy men. If he does bn will hereafter be, perhaps, less bitter against the
of the Bouth.
Southern
her
South?
state Items. —Tho wxirk on the new cotton mill at EvJjiviim tj pM^reasing fast, sad II will be to operai!on about the first of May. —Telegraphic operators will sometimes make alight mistakes by anticipating news. Tho aecompRahed correspondent of the Evansville Journal get off the following a lew
days ago:
/l.NnfAJiAPol.Is, April 9.—Agreeably to a call, signed by Governor Baker and others, a meeting of thy cltlzenl of Indianapolis was held to-night to consider the best means cf providing for the wants ef the starving people of tbe South. The meeting was well attended, and such steps were taken as will, it W hoped, result in securing liberal donations froip tbe benevolent of this city. No such meeting was held, although numerously called by some of our foremost citizens, and consequently no steps were taken to seethe liberal donations from the benevolent of thi.^rity. Tbe Evuo-vllJee.mespocdent presumed a littie ton much on tae libcmlity of th%£benevolent,” in Indianapolis. —A Methodist preuebcfV meeting was held in Bedford last week, at which sevente n were present. Says the Iiulej>eui!eni of the objects
of tffe convention:
Tuesday and Wednesday were occupied in and lU’ltlcisin^ essays ami sermons.
From the Virginia . Virginia Reconstructed. CONCERNING THE RAISING OV TUB BRONZE STATUE OF CHIEF .ICSTIcl MARSHALL.
We are glad to see yon John Marshall, my boy, So fresh from toe chisel of Rogers! Go take your stand on tbe monument there. Along witn the other oM codgers; With Wasqingloa, Jefferson, Henry and such, Who sinned with a great transgression, In their old fashionel notions of freedom and And theiAatred of wrong and oppression ! Von come rather late to yonr pedestal. John, For sooner yon should have been here; For the volume you hold is no longer the law. And this D no longer Virginia. The old Marshall law you expounded of yore, I* now not at all to the purpose; And tbe martial law of tbe new Brigadier
th care,
over; s t J h
holding it
Is I'Ll <1 SCI mtiel
ays
i preacher Is required t.* turnMi au »s~ay sermon f«.r critici-ui. The production is iticised on diction, ilivi-don, doctrine, grani- *" ivTdn •lii'dii I!, m I in t very thing that is
Witiciseabh
And it needs nil your bras:
there
With ".It
Gould life awaken the limb ofbrou/.C
And ‘
Yemen of the days gone liy?
Would ye chide us or pity us, blush or weep.
Ye men of the days gone"by r
scroll be holds,
: of law,
own with a sigh?
Sasun roil up the Bill of Rights. From a race unworthy to scan It? And Henry dash down the el<
people
But has tho North treated her
prisoners so well tbat she should lift up band and cry “anathema” over the tk
Mr. Stanton reports to Congress, July 19,1400, I " T..’ that, of Southern prisoners, there died In the I psny wl 1 North‘20,490, and ofNortLern piisooers In the i that city f
South22.570. What a fearful record! Ovtr 20,000 of pn^ners dying in the midst of plenty! Mr. Stanton give* the tots! number of prisoners in the North at 220,UOO, and in the South at 120,940. Suppose this to be correct, though the Statement come* certainly from no impartial source, there died ofpiisouers Iq the South, without medicines and provisions, the fifth part, and in the North, with medicine* and provisions, the eighth part. Hut In the number of Southern prisoners In the North are probably Included Ibe paroled prisoners of l^e’s, Johnston's and Soiith’s urtntes, who □ever entered a Northern prison. If that be so, the mortality of Southern prisonrrs in the North will be even greater than that of the
Federal prisoners In tbe South.
We used justly to proclaim In former times tbat ours was “ the land of tbe free and tbe home of tho brave.” But, when one half of the < ountrv is shrouded in a despotism, which u.vv only find a parallel in Russian Roland.
ed ami in a sling, ttfc poor paroled prisoner mounted, tteo hours later, the scaffold. His last words were that he died innocent, and so he did. The loth day of November. IStsi, will Indeed lie a block stain ou the pigesof Ameri-
can history.
To weaken the effect of his declaration of Innocence, and ol the noblo manner in Which Wirz died, a telegram was manufactured here and sent North, stating that on tbe27th day^of (H-tober, Mrs. Wirz (who actually was nine hundred miles on that day away from vv ashington), had been prevented by that Stantonlanyli its ex. marhinu. General L. C. Baker, frr&i ),oisoninij her 'husband. Thus, on the same day, when tbe unfortunate^amily lost their husband agd father, a cowardly and atrocious attempt was made to blacken their chv* l>tcr nl!<0 . <*n the next day I branded tbe whsleasan infamous lie, and since then I never h ave heard of it again, though It emanated from a Brigadier General of the United
states army.
All those who wen- eharged vvilii having conspired with Gaptain Wirz have since been released, except Jefferson Davis, the prisoner of the Anerii an "Gastlo Cbillon.’’ Gaptain }Vindcr was let off without trial, and if any o( the others have been tried, which 1 do not know, certainly none of them have been bung. As Gaptain Wirz. could not conapirc aluUC* nobody wil* now. In view of that important bu t, consider him guilty of that charge. So
much, tiien, for charge No. 1.
As to charge number two, to-wit: Murder, in violation of the laws and customs of war, I do not hesitate to declare what about ono hundred and forty-live out of one hundred and sixty witnesses on froth sides declared during the trial—that Gaptain Wlrz never murdered or killed any Union prisoners with his own hands, or otherwise. All those witnesses— about twelve to fifteen—wbo testified that they saw Captain Wlrz kill a prisoner, have
sworn falsely, abundant proofs of
at their
.and when our Uei
bal
‘ an tt
I rive soldiers though * they may 1 o, uh>.
permit t
-hall be treated worse th
nerais fnd soldier* quietly former adversaries In arms
the Helots of old.
when the forces and resources of both sections were mm# equal, have not seldom seen tbe backs of our best Oeneral*,. not to speak if si: h us Butler and Consorts, tb n »ie mav well question whether the “stir »i an ”id
banner still waves o’er the land “f
»I m ■ th,* l
very thing
Such meeting* until lie exceed-
ingly profitable to minister, and all who
speak in public.
-£Yn effort is being mndeTo put through the Evansville, Henderson and Nashville Rail, road—an important enterprise to the future progress of Evansville. Liberal subscriptions have been made by counties along the
route.
—Messrs. W. C. Dtl’auvv and Lawrence Bradley, of New Aloany, have ordered the purchase in Lafayette of three hundred busheu of corn for tho relief of tho starving and’ destitute people of tbe South, and the Izrulsvflie. New Albany and Chicago Railroad Cora-
generousfy transport the ‘•orn to
that city free of charge.
—About onehundred indictments h^ve been found by the grand jury against whisky sellers in V af par also. ♦ —The people of Legnniport are agitating their great natural manufacturing advantages, especially the improvement of the great watar
power In that vicinity.
— T n Fulton county, tho Democrat* oarrici! Newcastle, Richland, Aubbcenaubbe and Wayne townships, and the Republican* carried Union, Liberty, Henry and Rochester townships. Tho county tc Democratic. —In Cass county the Democrats elect trustees In eight and th* Republicans In six townships. The Democrat* elect justices In nine, and the Republicans In five townships. The Democratic majority In the county is fully
up to 350.
—The Democrats of Putnam county, in the Ute township elections, not only held their own, but gained largely cn the popular vote of
last year.
—There are over tw . hundred civil and State cases ou the I'utam, i-ir ult court
trsTict” inscribed on. the cover,
awaken tbe limb ot'brni id blaze In the burnished eve,
What would you do with yoiirmoraent of life,
Yemen of the day Youlil ye chide u-
ie men of the days gone"by ? Would Jefferson tear np the s That time has proven a lie? Ami Marshall shut the volume < Ami lay it down with a sigh? Would Mn
From a ri
And Henry dash down the eloque Ami dang it against tbe granite? And Wa-hlugtoD. seated in massy si i >u the charger that paws the air,
i ould he see his sons in their deep disgrace,
Would he r do so proudly there? lie would gethim down from hi: And rover his face at our shame ► nr the laud of his birth is now ‘ Virginia was once themtmel
ent sword,
trength
ami tbe home ot tbe brav^" A not 1« and ' brave soldier never permits%is ant i-oni-: to docket ssuszr i tw "“ 11 ■ N "™:
ing the decision of the bigli»,t legal tribunal I Ghili, ha* some aspiration* of mayorality ol
In the land tbatmtlitary comml-iun, are un- Terre Haute.
com
tatli
Distrust One"—
Virg
Kcconstructlwn—Views •( Prominent southern men* The New Orleans Time* publishes a second letter from LoNGSTirRET, on the duty of the Sautli in regard to the military reconstruction act; ‘also letters from Judge John A. Camprxu. am! Christian RosF.i.iua on the same 'subject. We make the following extracts from GENERAL LONG STREET'S LETTER. The surrender of the confederate armies in Ihifi involved: 1. The .surrender of the cl..im to the right of secession. 2. Tho surrender of the former political relation* of the negro. 3. The surrender ot the Scutheru confeder-
acy
he*e Issues expired upon the f There they
NO. 54.
;ary
stitutional: the earnest and ahlu proto*one of I’resident Johnson, anil tUo sad re. suits of military commissions, yet such military commissions are again established
cenl
again cs
t legislation of Congress all over tbe su
fering and starving South
1,y uf-
•lilstory is Just, and, say, we can not escape
Kcir-aduUtt
history. FuriianlcaT
hypocrisy. sclf-aduUtlon, and dielf-gloriitca-t:un will Hot save those enemies of llhertv fr m
their just punishment.
Not even a Christian burial of the remains of Gaptain Wirz haa been allowed by Secretary Stanton. They still lie, side by side with those of another and acknowledged victim of mlllitary commissions, the unfortunate Mr*. Surratt, in the yard of the former jail in ibis
city.
If anybody should desire to reply to tills, I politely bfg that it may bo done before the tint of May next, as then 1 shall leave the country to return in the full. After that day letters will n a h me in care of the American legation, or Mr. Benedetto Bol/.ani, 1. it>z:g
street. No. 3s, Berlin, Prussia. I .ot,'I* 4« IIAI>K, Attorney at Law.
—The modest sum of $12 per thousand is
asked for brick iu Terre Haute. Close Figure*.—A day or two since
well posted gentler
some
wern figuring up the
election In the
probable result of the next
newly funned Congressional Diatnct composed of the counties of Vigo. Sullivan, CUy, Owen, Monroe, Lawrence, Parke, Vermillion and Greene and their conclusions showed that neither party hod any certainty of success. They gave the radicals an aggregate majority of sixteen hundred in ti’-'* connties, and the Democrats fifteen bund: . .0 four
counties.
The probabilities are that by the time tbe election rolls round the Democrats will Lave increased in numerical strength sufficient to carry the district triumphantly over the rad-
icals.— Terre Haute Journal.
— Lafayette I* not altogether free from the prevailing fashion of “domestic infelicities.” One of their German citizens livii g in tho northern part of that city, came Dome to find that his wife hail left him. She did not elope,
Wholesale Vf urders In the North. though—no indeed. He found her composedThe Nation, radical, speaks ol fifty inus.l. is ]y walking along effompanylng adray, heartbat hu'.e taki n p! ice lately In ■ b 'iy I kill | their household goods and chattels. He
remonstrated, but all tn no effect. The goods
county, Pouniylvaiiia. This i 1 1n .1v, so far wc can see, than has taken p! ice in Hu >-mlh fbrmonths. What wonder ti it h.-" the Pefcrsliur,.. vti^ima, hob s indiiig.-us in pleasantry e nceming >.nat r Wii.-un as
follow.*:
“ Be it kr.ow n unti, if poedhlc, beliefeiljto all the world, the Hon. Gharh * .litmuer included, 1 that tne lion. Henry Wilson, member
of the l lilted States S mite frem AIassa. hu- j 1>al . p w#ll w ,„ m a suit of grey elotnes
These Issues expired upon the fields last 00 ipled by tbe confederate armies. There they should have been burled. Tbe soldier prefer* tn have the sod that receives him when he fills cover his remain*. Tbe political questions of tbe war should have been buried upon the fields that marked their end. Our most cherished objects of this earth, blood of our blood, life of o«r life, if not duly deposited aa ordained by an all-wise Providence, become offensive. So must it be with this dead matter. If the last funeral rites of tbe Southern confederacy have not been performed, let us, with due solemnity, proceed to the discharge of that paintul duty, and let ua deposit in the same grave the agony 01 our gritf, that we may the better prepare ourselves for a retard to tbe duties of this life. It may be well to remark that our efforts at reconstitution will bo vain unless we embark in tbe estcrprlso with the sincerity of purpose which will command success. Great deed* are not accomplished bv the cold support of indifferent approval: they must be built of “sterner stuff.” We muat apply ourselves with diligence and with united resolution, if w* hope to lift tho darkness that threatens our future, and secure a comfortable issue from the difficulties that surround us. The Fabian policy seem* to he the one most
in favor among us—fami
tem #f “mast:
i I •• AfiUA BIf HAtiHOLIA. A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne used to btthe the fhea and person, to render the akin soft and fresh, to allay indaiaaiAtion, to perfume clothing, for head ache, etc. It is manufactured front tbs rich Southern Magnolia, and is obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It is n favorite with actresse* and opera singers. Itissoldby all dealers at gl in large bottles, and by DEMAS BARNES A CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Spring Water, aotd bv all Dracfists.
“Jes’ soExactly I’’—Solon Shingle said they were there ‘‘eTer> time.’’ If bo felt “ owley ” in the morning, he took Plantation Bitters; if he fait weary at night, he took Plantation Bitters; if he locked appetite, was wcA, languid, or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bitters; and they never failed to set him on his pins square and firm. Few persons want any better authority, hut as some may, jnst read the foUowing: “ » * • I owe much to you-ibr I verily believe the Plantation Bitters havesavedmy life. Rev. W. if. WAGONER, Madrid, N. Y." “ • * * 1 have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation UiUcrs have cured me. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD. New York City.” “ * * • I had lost all appetite—was so weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and hail a pertect dread of society. « • • The Plantation Bitters have set me all right. JAMES HEMlN’WAY.SteLouis, Mo.’’ •• • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years They act like n charm. C. C. MOORE, tot Broadway, K. Y.“ Mrs. O. M. DEVOK, manager of the Union Home School for Soldiers’ Children,say* she “ has given it to the weak and Invalid children. Under her charge, with the moat happy and gratifying result*. W o have received over n hundred reams of such certificates, but no advertisement is so effective a» what people themselves say of a good article. Uqr un and our reputation is at stake. The original quality and high character of these goods will he sustained under every anal all cLrcum:.taAces. They have already obtained a sale in every town, village, parish, and hamlet among civilized nations. Base iafltators try to come as near our name andetyle 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 care what they sell. Bo ou your guard. See oui private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE A CO.. New York City Saratoga Spring Water, aold by alllhraggiata.
MILLINERY.
Cl FT CONCERT.
2STBW STCXR^ NEW GOODS. Ore fit Barg-ains. H. ETTENHEIMER &CO. He. 10 WestWasbiBgtoa Street. A splendid stock of FAXCV AMI ilLLINERV HOODS, .111-t opened and selling VERY IsOWi aprl dly Nfw Spring Styles iu Straw Goods. FLOWERS a¥d RIBBONS Pattern Bonnets of the latest styles. 11 on net Work of all kinds done t Order* T AM daily receiving new goods of all kimi X ami will sell nt reasonable prices as heret lore. Thank fu 1 tor favors, we desire a col* ti nuance of the same, believing that, as heretofore, we shall satisfy our customers. Hair Dressing anil Stamping tor Kiubroitlery, Bonnets RleiichfM an.I PresM‘<l for twe»ty*aMTecent*. Satisfaction guarantecil. Call at Mrs. l^uimby’s ol«l statu!, r> Sou ill Illinois Street* MISS E. UI.VSMLE, Proprietress. marl‘Util m
GRAND RIFT CONCERT
I.NOIA.’NA KOI.MtaBt*' Monumental Association, TO BE GIVEN AT Morrison's Opera Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana, " July 4th, ar sooucr If tackets are all aold, (or the purpose of buildlnca M OTV U 31 »<: > x%
STEAM ENCIN E8. wooo * ntANIt STEAM engine UO.’S CEE.EHHATED PORTAE AND STATIONARY Sleaa Eagiaes aid Boilers.
Crowu Hill (’cisetery fa H#ner of Oui* Fallen Heroes!
'.RESTAURANTS. . OLD DOlMINIOIM Saloon and Restaurant, No*. 31 and 33 Kentucky Avenue.
Authorized by the Government,
body patronize this home institution,
duty of every good citizen of tribute something to Ibis M
FROM 4 TO 85 HDR3E POWER. 1LS0 PORTABLE SAW MILLS.
\\ Vo’Eta
Ci vcTv to the manufacture of Portable Engine* ami Saw "Mills which. ft>r simplicity, compactness,
the state to con-
ouumciit.
No. ef Tickets, ‘>00,000 ut 8t each, Na. af presents, 32,993; valued at
$112,990.
Single ticket $1 90 Ten Ticket* to Agent* 9 00 Twenty ticket* to Agent* IS 00 1st Cash gift in Greenback* 1120,000 •2nd. Gift lease of UovdG, Block Nos. 17, ll*,2!.*l,2u, 27, Massachusetts Ave, “ 12,000
l "i'he groat auiauntof boiler room, Are and cylinder area, which wc give to tt horse power, make our Engines the m<»* fui &nu cheapest in use ; ami they are iu every purpose where poweiMS roqvnre'h
ere po %vslf «
snrfac e rate
tost pow.'r MiUpteil t
or furnished or
erv purpos*
All sues const a.
^Descrijjtivo circulars, with price li>t, sent
application. WOOD A
Utica, N. Y. Uram
Y. Citv.
MANS tfl'KAM KNtiINK CO.. Bram b oMoe, % Riaiden Lune. N
augy 'U>
Forty Acre-v of Lund in
l‘J, 21, 23, 25,27, Ma>>;u:hti>i Sd. C'nsh gi tin isrcenbuck Five Cash Gifts—..
Five Ca-h Gifts—$5UJ One Gift of Forty Au i>ooue <*ountv, Indi: One Two Mury Ue^itieu street, iudianap dii
And numerous oilier Valuable Gifts, consisting of Fine Gold \\ atehe**, .Pianos, Cabinet Organs, Sewing Machines. Solid Silverware. Ladies! Gold Watches, ere. amounting to Semi lor prog ram me and see for
this is no*'huinlnig. M
SWEET POTATOES.
asgiSEED SWEET POTATOES.
1,500 5,000
ClfOlt f! WlNEkS, Llttl'OKS, ETC. V. JACOBS, Proprietor. rriUE Restaurant connected with this c?tah!i*hI raent ha* been thoroughly refitted one and out and is now under th# management of Mr Edward Allen, who will make every one who luvorshim with their patronage comfortable and at home , aprll dim MRS. M. CUNNINGHAM’S
Eamlliarly termed the *y»inactivity.” ThD policy t notoriety from the fact
has achieved a great notoriety from the fact that a distinguished Unman General < Kabius Maximus) at tbe head of * well organized well disciplined army, by his superior
a, delayed the progress of i Carthagcniant, and saved
and wel
strategy and tactici
the march of the Carthagcniana, and Item*. That we con assume to be tn a condi-
isst
f a political party, or even
.tlvlty” without
tlon to employ “m
the organization ol . yuuuci ecu tbe organization of a political club, is beyond my understanding. We might better be likened nnto the bird that conceals its head in tho sand and at onco begin* to grieve at the danger to it* pursuers, who are now left alone
In the vast desert.
Before we undertake to change the course of impending dangers, we should endeavor to remove all obstacles that may bo likely to impede our progress In the work of reconstruction. Tbe chi^T of these I* the opinion that that wc can not do wrong, and that Northern-
I have no doubt hut the
prevails, to some extent, among owr people, that we can not do wrong, and that North er* can not do right, f have no doubt but same feelings, with regard to themselves, may ■ be found among the Northern people. Both sections arc laboring under misapprehensions which they should strive to correct. Both are
Over a HUlUaB Baliars Saretf! Sewtiemaa: “1 had » negro man worth over fl,M0 wbo took cold tarn a bad hurt ia the leg, and was useless for over a year. I had used every thing I could bear of without benefit, sMll t tried tbe Mexican Mnstong liniment. It soon effected a permanent cur*. J. L. DOWNING” Montgomery. A nhamn, June 17, IgM. “ I take pleasure In recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment as n valuable and indispensable article for Sprain., Sores. Scratches, or Galls on Horses. Our men buve used it for Burns, Brutios, Sores, Rheumatism, etc., and all say it act* like magic. J. W. HEWITT, Foreman fbr American, Wells, and Fargo and Hamden’s Express. "The sprain of my daughter's ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cored tn one week after the commenced using you celebrated Mustang Liniment.
ED. SEELY.”
Gloucester, Massachusetts, August i, la®. It is aa admitted tact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment penurau more cures in a shorter time, on man amt beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men, and planters should always have it on hand. Quick and sure Ik certainly is. All genuine Is wrapped in steel plate engravings, hearing the signature of G. W. Westbrook, chemist, and the private United States Stamp of DEM VS BARNES A CO , over the top Ad effort has been made to counterfeit tt with a cheap .tone plate label. Look closely I Ssratoss Spring Wai.r,—itlby all Druugteu.
w A>?eij U
lurhood i
j Wiaret Potatoes ior *a!o Yellow Nanuesuood, Berusuiltt tied i unit Y ellow Yam*.
2,990
yourself that i Price, $3 w per bushel.
rilkix, WIARl) & to., x. iv r r t: i>! rey town, county and nei^hate. Sec inducement:* to agents:
LOUISVILLE, KY mmmmmmmmmmmmmmcsm
iu evrey
PAINTING.
1 in the .State. See inducements to a#e ill give to the agent who sells the largest ;
KOOltUK* UOM ICldla,
11
the'iecond 1 largest! Hous*, SiffBaiH Orflamealal Paiaiisjr
on™t^’scllft!tethritilarg«ulumN.*. l !lf'spTendM f 1 RAINING, Glazing and Kul-.niir.lng (Vi:Silver American Hunting Case Watch, valued at ; vT ing*» No. £?>>* .North Illinois street,-Nt i
wood’* Block, Indiao:ilK»li.-. Indian
* l \Vc have filed a bond with T Ji. McCarty, A u- j " fair Workdone with ncutucs, mid dispat, h
•liter of Staie, for the faithful fulfillment of our I maitiihiin
BAKERY, iCE CREAM SALOON,
LAIUi:*’ flCESTAURAiVr,
hject
ch should extend charity If they <
then, begin to f
Id exti
Let i
ipec
subject th the frailties of human nature, am]
tentf
u*. tnen, begin to expel
delusion, and see If we can establish our claim
to greatness.
It Is now too fate to go back to look after our right* under tbe law and the Uon.lltiitlcn.
It (
were deposited iu another domicil.
I’AGK THE AI.LKGKD MUKHKItKC—ClIAMGK c ><'Pti v cd of these
of YkSUX.—On Friday afleruoou Uhauncey L
age, charged with ibe murder of his wife, her mother, Mm. l/ing, was brought into
F. 1* _
and her mother, Mm. Ding, was
court by the sheriff. There were hut few s v n* in the court house at tbe lime, hut
imople ! al>U‘ *
soon came pouring In until ev ry avail-
Tn
anil looked a* though bu had l>eou
tain \VI
•r.
ited
Wlrz udin nee.
; uro clear of the
ly, abundant pr<
tlon being In cxlxtenee. The hand* of U'a
Grz uro clear of the blood of priso
war. He would certainly have at
ated to me a knowledge of the all< ir* with which he was char. Id most all cases do names
a prisoner,
that
d* pr
’ have tt li
of the alleged mur-
p-
ners of t Intl-
les of the alleged ven, and where it could be identified.
murdered men could be glv was done no such persons co>
Tbe terrible scene In court, when he was confronted with one of the witnesses, and tbe latter Insisting that Wlrz wae the man who killed a certain Union prisoner, which Irritated the prisoner so much that be almost fainted, will still he remembered. That man (Gray) swore falsely, and God alone know* wnat tbe poor innocent prisoner must have suffered it that moment. That scene wo* depicted and illustrated In the Northern newspapers as if Wlrz had broken down on account of his guilt. Seldom has a mortal suffered more than
that friendless end forsaken man.
Fearing lest this communication will l>e too long, I will merely speak of the principal and most intelligent of those false witnesses whotestified to individual murder on the part of {'a nt • - -
Captain Wirz. L’pon hi* testimony the Judgi Advocate, in hi* final argument, laid particular stress on account of hi* intelligr ~~
witness prepared, also, pictures of
cruellies of Wirz, which were handed to the
rence. f the i
irz, i
commission, and aro now on record, copies of which appeared at tho tune in Northern illu*irtt<d papers. He swore that his name was Felix de la Baiinic, and represented himself a* a Frenchman, and a grandnephew of Marqnf* do Lafayette. After having so well testified and shown so much zeal, bo received a recommendation signed by tbe memlier* of the commission. On the I It'h day of October, before the taking of tho testimony was coneluded, be was appointed to a clerkship in tho Interior Department. This occurred while ono of the witnesses for the defense (Duncan ) was arrested in open court and placed in prison before he had testified. After tbe execution of Captain Wlrz some of the Germans of Washington recognized In De la Baume a deserter from the Seventh New York (Steuben)
This
alleged
,. They
went to Secretary Harlan, and he dismissed the impostor arviL important witness In the Wirz trial on the 21st of November, eleven
regiment, whose name was not De la Baume, but Felix Oewer, a native of Saxony. They
went to Se ‘ ‘
tbe impost
Wlrz trial davs after tb$ execution.
Nobody who is acquainted with the Conover testimony, in consi q.icnee of which the rresident of ihe Uniiod States was falsely Induced to place a reward of $1(10,000 upon tbe an Innocent man, will lie astonished tin. hove disclosure of the character of tesfor^chargeNo ™ lliUry coln ni‘«ions. So much ^ 1 from twelve to f l ft O P n XT? \ r n naana />c\rsld Km
head of at tbe a
tim
wore willing to swear to minor offenses. Such
sr. «?s»
hand.
, i ui:ii l nlti'd
sett- d.d.ou the evening ..f the Uh instant. | kerned to be li
from thu f.ura It* «»f .I-maU ^ in thH
( ockole city military district Nc I. J'; an d cared for. On "belli, liberuU-ly att«l in nil app- Hran.. - ) vvllljout ti.,. nriuonrr wim noatt*. the fear ol mail, deliver a public -i i | r , s* on ! ... . P _ L?"-- ^
the late military un n !ru-’i n hill amt other political qae«tii>i. • i tlie d »y, t.i * ; rom.--cuou* assciulily of w bite ai.d colon-.; , iii /cn*; and that to-day. the .".:h of Aptll, i for aught that i' is *l» j* ii.U ni kaowcih u, um contrary, :o.d :•• . rdmg to hi- te «t ocltef, the
said linn. Mr. Henry W
in*’
scat and standing place was occupied,
in a suit of gi )od health :
: is of no practical importance for u* to know
hether we have l>een dc
rful or unla ey are gone,
’ fs martial Hw, and
j right, power. Tho more wc seek for law, ~ when there is no law, the greater will be our | .i-.. i - w |,e*t is a slow process by
t possession*: to attempt
iidur
right* liy lawful or unlawful process. Wc know tbat they are gone, and that the only allablc law 1 is martial Mw, and the only
it 1* a most delightful Hair Dru*-ins It crailicatea scurf aad dandruff. It keiq* the bead **.1 and clean. It make* the hair rich, soft, and f'o-. y It prevenk. hair turning gray and ta'-l-ng off It restores hair on prvuiaturely tmld bend*. This ti just what Lyun’s Katherton wilt do. It i* pretty—II ti cheap—durable. It ti literally sol! uy the car load, and yet tl* almost incrudiblo demand is daily increasing, until theie u uardly a country store that does not keep it, nr * - unity tiiat doe* not use it. * K. THOM Ah LYON. U.cintit, New York, laraiot* Spring Witar. *-M trail Drogrist*
Illinois street*. . Midcr - l: ih*k
/'NAN HiLo oi aB kinds. Ice Cream, .‘soda. Lakes, VZ Pie*. Fruit*. Nut*, etc. Wedding Parties supplied to order. Warm Meal* at all hours. xlglug. aprlO dfiui
C A. TJ X I O IST
i not be personally acquainted with
all our agents, and therefore, can not be respoa sible for them, person* de-iron* of purchasing tickets, unlcssthey are acquainted with ihuir
ets. un at, had
ey are acqu
bettersend direct to u* by postbfiice order <
Send money by postofiict letter, at our risk; or. wh
dollar* or overhy
ix,,Ve
regeste out t 1*
red I ten 1
MODE OF DISTRIBUTION: The manner of distribution to be decided and anducted by a committee of twenty to be select-
ftiipplied t > or Hoard by the day, or Lo«
CO KB AD LB1IBKITTXB. JOHN A. L1HKB1TTAA. C. LEHRRITTER &C0., CAPITAL SALOON AN I» K KMT A17 It A.AT,
Kant tt wshingtwm street, Martin fTug'* old stand.)
older*, by the
It K A" l't: li JE TV CJ E. John C. New,Cashier First National bank. [O Samuel K. Perkin*, Indianapolis, In-
ACR1CULTURAL WORKS. 1 adiaaapolis VFasoaaai! .Isricul iirai AV O li lv SS !
Mai.ul'actnrcc* of
Farm and s*s>risjs ^Va^ofs?-,
CAH'l'Ks i> K. A A N>,
And Agricultural Implements
H. JONES, General Agent,
nd Superiuten ’e: t
nty to be select- j E K i_ ASE, President and Superiutcr. mu at the time of " —
OFFICE XSD PACTORT,
Judge diaaa.
William A. Lowe, attorney atlaw and United
States pension agent.
General Fred. Knefier, attorney at law and
United State* commissioner.
John Hanna, attorney at law. late United State* district attorney, sixth district. Springer A Vance, state agents Hancock Life
is n “
NO. !72 South
l.ntfidSm INDI AN.VP)
ne srpaave west
■OLIR. IN ti
DgerAVance,
Insurance Company. General David Kilg
Lieu 1
TT AVISO
XU peusofor
fitted up the Capital at great exir a Saloon and Itestaurant. we par-
Liblic
tieuiarly invite the public to give Us a call, as we intend to keep our Bar well stocked with tbe best .iquors. Wine. A!e, Cigars, etc , and our Kcstausnt well supplied with the very t>cst the market
ipplicd with the very t>est the mai
affonl*. In tact wu intend to keep a first class house, and give 'alisfoction to our patrous.
relsi dftin
ran,
fd Kilgore, Yorktown, Indiana.
Lieutenant Colonel John F. Cheek, present
Cletk of Dearborn county.
Major General T. J. Lucus, Lavrrenceburg, In-
diana.
T B. McCartv, Auditor of State.
George Bragg, Sheriff of Hamilton county,
isvillc. Indiana.
, _,crk Hamilton county, In-
diana.
Till
enty-flith Indiana Volunteers,
B. ]
Nobles
John
SALOONS. New Billiard Hall GEM IULLIAU1) KOOM, iMw. • YY euj \4 :«»taicg^goB Mgreet-
William O’Brian, attorney at law, late Colonel of the heventy-flith Indiana"Volunteers, Nobles-
ville.
Martin Igoe, Assessor of Internal Revenue,
sixth district, Indianapolis. teB* Tickets to Concert f
paiT>rug, Jewelerr, Music and Book etores in the city and Slate, or address, with postage stamp
inclosed,
IN. 1>AI UlaA&PECKk A CO., I-ock Box Ao. 37, l»dimmupolta, tndiann. ofiiccovcr No. 27. Bovd's Block. Massachu--etts avenue febtodSm—a
Concert for sale at the prlnci-
id Book btores in
BRUSHES.
EXPRESS.
THE MERCHANTS m\ EXPRESS COMPAM.
by
ai. J npirib* ! well f.-tl !
brou^UL into eourt
SiTiin
Son
il-on, cf Uiiiachu-
uts,
Henry
setts, islivtn“Tii hUo’-vn boots, and iu the full anil free epjoymtnt of his persons! liberty, as if he were in the United .State*, the same not having Ik'i-ii jailed, abducted, bludgeoned, dirked, shot, hung, or in apy otfter w.v mutilated or dishonored, or scot on the
ided • bourne. ’ "
v.v.
coi,fusion. Law at )>est Is a slow
which to recover 1 ,*t
to recover them under doubtful liws and
ainst power, i* futile.
mo think that the questioa of rosi.tance
... r , i» ailujiasible In decidin'our eoitr-e of a. lion,
d' ^ar“is cJU^il 1 But » i « h » Kmi” , rror. even ii w ■ h , 1 th.
f power to resist, aiul s roiM.iiaM * )n ; •• t i mj. -
. to thr violen«-e»»f w ir thrv -houlil t
ol the persons pre-ent :tn.l nodded to sew r»l j u . how u, th. world " list
•|UiiDtan< a ei*. lb* «iul not, au thr’ sli^ntCMt look a* though tbe t>lootl of murder
rcMtcilon bis soul. JiulKe KArrsoil ilrew up ln tJje war t *
In^ J
prepared
:iii*e of war.
What ,’ail*i’ can we claim, unlc** we * ay that we did not know what vve w.-re iiphtin ; lor _ In tbe war ju after listening to the reading 0 .| lItT J r .
of it, 1’age signed it without a single tremor. i, .V "THIV.-i; VL •"1 in. i propositions, viz lu'lioe our*elves frem our ills counsel tbon prcnuitod the EuluAVit to I , k (>r< uxv vs t a.w> Ka ww«uun<^>r> tv* K.r •-..»*« *-n*n.» . c.. w
eourt, and moved for a chai He desired that the ease might
side of the dread
the other
VI vii kiucte
Ita.tienI I.ovc for White
uten%
The WorId *:iy* the radteal cant in c.inneetieut, just befur,: ihc last tlieilon. about the sympathy of raiticali-m for ’aP<iring men, Is charmingly and consistently illustrate,I in the course of the radical manufacturer, at Rockville, who have discharge,! seventy men from their mills for voting the Democratic ticket. The quarryraon Iu i’oriland, who voted tbe Dcmoeratlo ticket, have been iio'ifi.ti by mo radical “masters" that their *> rvice* Will not “hd needed for a year to come.” The result ef this movement wo* that a thousand fiien threw down their picks and drill*, and refused fo work until their proscribed comrade* were permitted to resume labor, and at latest ac. counts the quarry work In that town had
the court, and
mig
county, but on account of tbe fact that the
quarry
ceased. Let us hear no more east, even froi the Tribune, about "free labor” and the “At Pdehta-to-AII” party, which Wilson declares is based upon “the principles of eternal, im-
perishable justice.”
tbat town b
us hear no more east, even from about "free labor” and the "All-
ws-FMtiwj , a. vis mi tawsasn. v»i njv; gat b • term of court in that county taste,! only one week, the change of venue was made to l.aporte county. Some slight apprehensions were felt for the aafaty of the prisoner <*o removing him to the jail, but the sheriff completely flanked tbe crowd by placing men at each door of tbe court house and not permitting any one to leave until 1’oge was .afe- j ly lodged injall. As a publi.’ journalist it is not our duty to give any opinion Id regard te j this man’s guilt or Innocence. He will doubtless have a fair trial and if he is proven guilty I of the Bhrnblo crime be i* charged with com-
uic *“‘ u ****" | present embarrassment* by rcturuiui: t«> our r^Wif..’ ! ailegiancc, in good faith, to tins General Govtio *<’ni to i.aae , ernmrnt ua ,| er um proves* laid down by Con-
gress, or seek protection under aomo foreign government. Those who determine tn remain should sped tho work of reiwnatnivtion, amt put our people In .-onditioa to make their own laws, and choose their own otllveks for their
execution.
1 am one of the particularly disfranchised, for 1 have been informed from the bighc-t authority that I am one of those who will be the last to receive amnesty. I regard this as one of the result* that belong to the hazards of revolution, and I have no better cause of complaint than those who have lost their slaves.
sassAMM^ir^’," ~tJWi2!Taa!s«*s , .k8Sk , tax BepublUai!^ ^ monster.— I a/j.arai-.o | ,.au*c and effect »re not appreciated. If t
—A few days ago Picr-on Scott, an old citizen of Clark county, died at bis residence, three miles from Jeffersonville, of dropsy. Upto the time of his deatb he had been tapped sixty-one times, and one hundred and fiftytwo gallons of fluid were taken from his
system.
cause and effect »re not appreciated. If there is a failure, the fault is with the people, not with the Government. A lunatic fnay destroy the most magnificent edifice, but It ran only
" Tlful artist.
ReconafructiBg Narthwaril. Our radical politicians In Maryland don’t
And much sympathy among their brethren up North in their project for Congressional reconstruction of the State. The Boston Advertiser sneerlouly tells them that if their grasp of the State ha* been loosened It is their own fault. It taunt* them with falling to clothe
the negro with tbe right of suffrage when the had the power to do so, and tells them
that haa befallen
lat Congress shall inter-
pose, the Advertiser scout* the idea.
so, ai
they deserve the fate that
their
As to th
aey
in curtly
haa befallen them,
petition that Congress shall inter dvertiser scout* the idea. “ Re.
construct Maryland!” It saya, in substance; ’ if we permit thla, we shall have Congreo. reconstructing the Northern States next.” Thus tbe North get* a realizing sense of that which is callously put upon tbe South, the moment ft le brought home (o itself, and not before. They will have none of it at present, at least.
Baltimore Bun.
be rebuilt by the most skil ■lUDtHC < AMPBEI.L’S LB-mro
Judge Campball’s letter is addressed to Gen-
eral Longstreet. He saya:
I have received your note relative to the conditions on which the Southern States have
__ „ j been placet by the enactment Of the military Death ok William V . Cheek.—On the \ hills, ami have considered ot this propriety of “orn pg of Saturday iwt all that was mortal I the expression ot some opinion ou the subject,
ef William V. Cheek departed hence. He was Mv oi l.
born in Western Virginia, In 1801, and came to Indiana In 1809, when but a youth. He was a clerk in the store of Outer Tousey, In this city, during the years 1829, ’30, ’31 and
y, during ■ 1837 he
county, In which capacity he sen onsly tor twelve years. He al: other offices of honor and profit,
gift of the people. In IMM Mr. Cheek moved to Ripley county, near Napoleow, where ho
veral years; and frem thence to Is, where he remained until a few e, when he came to this city, and i ot his aon. Colonel John F. Cheek, mtil being quietly tailed to that
Insl837 he was elected Clerk of this
ved conttnu-
ocenptud
onor and profit, within the the people. In 1831 Mr. Check mo
resided so Indionapol months sine, at the house
remained until
better laud. Monday morning his remains were accompanied to the family burying ground, near YVilmtngton, by a large concourse of citizens from Lawrenceburg aad Aurora, and ho waa burled according to the rites and ceremonies of the Masouic Order, of which be had long been a worthy member.
Laiorenceburgh Beijister.
W HSAT. — Notwithstanding the severe weather during last month, the wheat crop at present looks remarkably cncowraging through this section.—Franklin Jeffersonian. —Up to YVedneaday evening f1,778 50 had been collected in. New Albany, for the relief
of tho destitute in the South.
the township election in Harrison
mawfu
any of the lakes, rivers or small streams within this State, for the period of two years from and after the taking effect of this act, and at all times thereafter, between the first day cf
May and the first day of September of each year, and any pvrson or persona found trapping, netting, shooting or seining fish in violation of the u—' ' ’ -
, after having testi
above described; whilst, on
arreted?' 17 ^ ° ne ° f Uad been’ But who ti responsible for the many lives that were lost at Andersonvllle, and in tie Southern prisons? Th#t qne , tion not fully l*en settled, hut history will tell na who*e heads the guilt for those sacrificed betacombs of human beings i* to be placed. It wt* certainly not the fault of poor Captain Wirz, when, In consequence of medicines having l«en derlared contraband of war by
the North, the Union prisonei
want of the same. How often have we
era died for the
ad
during the war that
boon arrested and placed in “tbe old Capitol prtinai by tbe Union authorities, because some quinine, or other medicines, had been found
concealed in their petticoats!
Our navy prevented the ingress of medical stores from the sea side, and our troo|is repeu’Mfy destroyed drug stores and even the Thn-SU* Pbystdau* la the South, i ",i' ,c »f‘'lty of medicine* l>eeame gener- ^ SufKeon J. C. Pilot T L7’»ree pt *® b * rft ’ lsr> '- from -Andersonvllle
bv the Judge Advo-
rate lnjhe ^ir* trial): “Wehave but little » ’.T* 'h'llgimous Iwirks and roots W »e"«»,i l h treM tb ® "»n>erous forma of dlaeasc to which our atieptio„ is dally called. and we are compel lad to fold enr l^Yand
XMo Law for (Me Pratectlwa •( Fish. By request we republish the law passed at the last session of the Legislature for the pro-
tection of fish:
AN Act to provide lor the protection ef fish, defining the time in which they may be trapped, netted or aeined, affixing the penalty for the violation of this act, and declar-
ing an emergency.
[Approved March9.1887 ] ___ ^ . ^ ^ narriaull
TWifsnS coumy cleven Democratic trusted wreTe’lTbu UDiAWfui to tr»v» sboot or Mem tl?»li m ^ two Ifce P ul> ^ can -
lakes, rivers or small streams w llh- Relk.iocs.—A moat interesting- revival wo*
had at Cooper’s ecbool honse In "X’osey gownship, under the care of Rev. Mr. Girter of the Melhodlat church. The meeting lasted nine days, during which time fort,--five persona connected themselves with the nhureh, and aa many more expressed an lntere»it in the prayers of the church.—Corjaton Domccrat. —The Democracy of Johnson county, at the primary election on the first instant, nominated the following candidates for county offices
to be tilled at the October election:
For Clerk, John W. Wilson; fur Auditor, William H. Barnett; for Ruscrder. Jacob Peggs; for Commissioner, Peter Shuck; sound men. and eminently wort hr of the conservative and honeat voters •ftlie uoiraty. Six Democratic township trustees were
elected and two Republican.
—At the Demm-ratii* primary nominating election in Hancock county the following candidates were nominated: For Auditor, B. W. O>oper; for Treasurer, It. P. Brown; for Sheriff, William Wilkins, and for Commis-
sioner, William New.
—Hon. Hugh Miller, formerly a State Senator, died on the llth instant, at his residence near Rochester. Fulton county, from the effect of a cancer, from which be hail suffered lor some time. Mr. Miller was a leader in the Democratic party, of considerable local influence, having removed into Fultun county many years ago. We believe be wax a member of the last Constitutional , onwentlon.—
Meioton tiazette.
Isttun of the provisions of tbi* act shall, upon conviction thereof, te lined in any sum not exceeding twenty-live dollars nor leas than live dollars; Provided, however. That the penalties prescribed in this act shall not be enforced against person* taking U*h out of the
Ohio and st. Joseph rivers.
Sec. 2. Whereas, an emergency la declared to exist for the immediate taking effect of this' art, the same shall therefore take effect and tie in force from aud after Its passage.
A very amusing incident occurred here during the term. Some one told Mr. Justice Mendelot that a stranger in tbe court was one
of the judges of tbe Supreme Court, from New York, and traveling incog. His Honor, of course, invited his brother to a seat on the bench, consulted him fraternally on all knotty points, and exhibited all possible courtesy to fP® representative of our Mister republic. The crer.m of tbe joke coDMst* in the
tbat the •rcflrinnn In <]ueHl Wuk a int trimut traveling HOf.>nt of .any connection
Court. Tin* was richer a good joko for i liis.1.1 April.—Montreal Corrcs/j.indeiwe.
Diir.i, ’ ihe recent
• fact
New York
ss.:
with tlie Si
ion from
on Lii.'iorss, and in-
ipreme
thu
i»iir<i>:' llic recent passage of ti, Chicago frqjn Liverpool to New Ym
berg w as cue,Hint
her bo
iw, and for several ituy*
ndnent danger of sinking. During the excitement one of the steerage passenger, furnished a little melancholy amusement by following the ollieers about >nd ollei tag them money if they would let him go into tbe boats wlth^them. lie was perfectly willing toy wife *" '' ~ akgood
but
sage ot I.;,,, .teainer to New Y’ork, an lee. hich stove a h..!e in
she was in in
should remain ,
main ou the
Christian, he said, aud prepared to die: but be Was not quite ready to go- and would rather get to New York first, whsre he would have
ship. She w*s
time for repentance.
A letter from Newt) rleans says: "On Alar<ii tira*. one of the masqueraders wore a.military dress, the epaulettes of which were made of spoons. As ho passed by, the neirole -owaoe
<>ons—even the
Ute *p
for,’ • Butler.’
by, the people oeetiig negroes—shouted • JJoifc-
An engineer says have $140,000,(]00 in'
that ia 1877
Mv ,ipb
eofnci.
y the
des with vru
The military biis have bee.
at i.i,on a* tv tbe proper coun
adopt,.,! by the citizens of the Southern State*
b vrurs.
ry bJis have becomi
law*, in ten State). The Rresident, after ex-
opposi-
ive duly to Ten States
e operative as
,cu ovavc.. . uc . t.Hident, a
baustlng hla conititutionai means ot
tion, intor,
are now submissive to a form of government unknown to the "onstitutian ot tbe United State*. Tho judiciary power of the Union is dependent for It* organization and distribution upon Congress. It is quite fair to conclude that no arrangement of tbe judicial wer woitld be suffered to remain that
poi rto.
judicial power, under its present organization. is adequate to afford substantial relief tn isting emergency, even if the opinions
re oa favorable as might be
unly Incommoded the Inl'orcemcnt of these measures. Nor am I able to perceive that the
orgai al relh
the extstlr " ,r ‘'
of the com
desired.
I regard it as an inexorable fact that there 1s no constitutional opposition tbat can be made to the military bills that will have any other operation than to increase the existing
anarchy.
These military bills afford the people of the State*, with large exceptions, the means of restoring the supremacy of civil order, and to tennhi&tu the dominion of military rule. I may grunt the condition* are harsh and vigorous; that they violate the fundamental law ol the United States, and that they promise
tbe future much of insecurity am But these admissions do not chan:
lise for
ch of Insecurity and instability.
o not change the aspect
of tbe question, as now presented, nor do they lesaeu thu obligations of our people to take the nnotaures o!«n to them that will best pro-
mo!# the common weal. CHRISTIAN ROSKI.IU*.
U’hri-tian Ko«clius, tbe eminent New Orleans lawyer, submits the following proposi-
tions:
1. That not the shadow of a doubt can be entertained by any intelligent and honest mind of the utter unconstituUonality of the law of Congress, called the military bill, and that the Supreme Court of the United States will so decide, whenever the question Is brought I a 1 fare It in a judicial form, is equally clear. Nor i* there any difficulty in bringing the question before that eourt "by a wntof
error.
2. From the temper of the majority of the present Congress, it ti not likely that the legislative branch of the Government will pay any more regard to the exposition of the Constitution on this subject by the Supremo Court than they have done to tbe unaMweraMe argument of the I’resident In his veto message.
3.
thin;
Under this unfortunate condition, of tbe embarrassing and difficult question
this unfortunate
igsth '
arises, what Is to be. done to get rid of tbe
ry irovernment to which we are
now subjected, and to re-establish once more in its place the benign dominion of the i!gn-
stitution and the laws of the land.
There is no other method of accomplishing this desirable end than that pointed out by Congress, to whose physical power we must submit with the best grace we can. And the
sooner this ti done the better.
FILE WORKS.
Indianapolis File Works.
DHOTS 4c MTElNHAl'Elt,
-AAANITFACTUEERS ot Files and Rasps. iV_L wholesale and retail. Uecutting old Fife*. etc_4o«e to order, and warranted equal to new.
. w , tUf No, us South Pennsylvania street,* one
i as^«5S£EWffsr ss&i
ad I to l!,, it biautyt What give* that marble purity -n.i di.;.ngticuppeuran. e wcob»crvc ui*»n the -tax», a-- '■ in til,’ city belief It I* no longer a -j u t. They u*e llaguh’s Magnolia Balm. U* continued i.-e remove* ten, freckle*, pimple*.and rouanuc** ti.'in tho lace aud hand*, and leaves the complexn>n ,mooih, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetic*, it oontelns no material injurious to tho skin. Any druggist will outer U for yon. It not on hand, at SU cent* per bottle. W K. H AGAN. Troy, Now York. UbomUt. I,KM AS BARNES M CO.. VYholesale Agents, New York. ■ aratooa Surlov water, sold by all Deu«*»t,
llctm-lreel’* Inimitable Hair l oiortng I* not a dyu. All Insteotanoous dies ore coaipuMtd ot lunar caustic, aud more or le** destroy the vitality and tamuty ot the hair This l- the original hair coloring, and boa (Seen growing tn favor over twenty year- It restore* gray hair to Its original color by gradual absorption, iu wmost re markable manner. It i* ohm a boauidTul hair dressing. Sold in two Sloe*—OUcenU and $1 -by alt dealers. C. UEIMfiTRKMT, Chemist. Saratoga Spring Water, soM by ell Oregiliiu.
t-vue-a Extract ot Furo Jasaaica Ginger, tor Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn. Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc, where a warming stimulant la required. Ite careful preparation and entire punty aakes It a dhenp and reliable article (or uuliaary purposes. Bold everywhere, at BU cents per bottle. Ask for’’Lyon's” Pure Extract. Take no other. Saratoga Spring Water, sold bp oti Dreggiste.
M I'KU); T \ I5LK**. bc:n* Phelan’s Com O bniAtMui K.f.tr IVn kt t tlic in •rity. ( cntraliy ItK-aU l. liiitl ea>y ot aeec»s
n^on t!it'^rtfUiul U«*or. in el«-<.;uL Par aUachi* l.
Is4iAiapoU8 Brash JlaBBfcctory No. tOG Houc^ Illinois street* (Tuira tloor soulh of Georgia,) Keep oon:»luntly on han<i a lar^e a^ortin^nt or 13 » U « I-i ,
a;: Ke-
a«ll v
An cl**i with fhon
nuht
.i.l r.ar auachf i. which is supplteU l*l«iaor> aud Lijcarb. open day and
novlSdtf.
Of their own manui'&cturc,
tal*
j*l W uol&N&lc a
ASTROLOGY.
SHIRTS. ii X l, o u*s improvedVriscbToh shirts, WDinilNTtO TO FIT. ■*!xtexitr-d. .HwvewalM-t- I. IMS.
I'OU MAlsK by xsU Prttociptol ■A at Whwlcvusle •*iy
Ballou Brothers, SOXaHT ^JATKjmClCH, 403 Braaivajr, Hew Yerk CUy.
REMOVAL.
K. E 31 OVA.!-*. WT V. BURNS ho* removed his law office te v V . No. 2 (up stairs) Lanf^dak: Block, opposite the Court Howe. * martO-dlm
NOTICE.
I* O T I O E .
?TW1* andersigned ti now ready to receive orX dors and plant all kinds af Nursery Stock. Orders leli me the Herald ettioe, or 8f West Ohio
street, will roeeioc attention by aprt dtw W
M. G. ELJ>UL
TURNING.
EOUIS KOEB. Manufacturer of every description of JOB TURNING.
T AM prewired to do all kinds of plain and orX nnmsanl Turning In the hast manner ami on reasonable tgnas. I kdrea III lUintiy on hand a good assonment ef Stair IfsHretow and Newel Fusts, aad make them ti» order. All Unite of Turning: tn bniiaers’ add cabinet Moite-
Orders street.
PwmntlT'atkended to? JMT’No. to Son) netwimnTtoSfitemnnd Rbrnsytirania. or , Mreh-ef rratew PSee« - meees dws
TELANKEOGB&s—Wenaee,*athe ■ glintoi ,a
ASTROLOGY. Important tor Everybody.
r 1 m K rclc brat e! Professor J. SOUS* A fn>«n lierliu, I'i I:a« )u**t arrivod liom KuroiM.* :\n<l k&U.‘n<l< ti> remam • uly f«»r a short timo at In«tiaRiaiH>lid Wo ha^ on u d tho jrreatcst triumph** in all the lur>r» ruitio' »»t Kurope, niul ha«twt , n oonsulttMt by Kinvri Hint I’rinoes hAS roceive*lthe motilalU rnij; t ingotsitls ot >tAMdtUR high person*. PrutcsMir Sohn is ablo t.> _:ivu eorroct information in family as noil a» Iiumr\*»s uinUors. fio explains tho pre^ont an*i tho f\ituro, and givtMOorreot iitioruiation ulH»ut the faculties, i>erseveranoe^ntl tho ch:ir:i* tor of evory |K.*rson If hi» visitors desiro. ho can >:i\o correct Cards of Lite which give all nooft»saiy iutoriiialion of all events by ibo moitili and day, that no one nee to consult any other AsirolORi>t or Fortunetolli Koom So. a. Kmeuneg^er li«>tel. Ofttre hours fiHmi nine to twelve A. M.. an*l two to ten P M. FUUKK^SUKJ SOilN, A>trologistapni itSw
BOXES. CHARLES E. CHEEVER, V in;:i'.i.’ii,|cr and Dealer in PAPEK BOXES, Mnnuiactory, 23S Main Street,
CAPITAL, - - $20,000,000.
Owned and Operated by Our Meixhants and Manufacturers, Carrie, by Express, Money, Valuables, Freight 4 Parcels, Over more than 13,000 miles of Express Line, And to more than FOURTEEN HUNDRED OFFICES, • And through thetp to Mere than 4,000 Cities and Towns, A.t Just and Liberal Rates, Rased on DISTANCE and COST.
Our Lines are constantly Extending. t M> will scK*n rxc»*el th<*e r.;n by K’* s - *' . V American and U. 3, Express Co’d.
»and
Over $100,000 per month
ivcsi this
«ami
Experience 5 :.h: we mav idpert, whici
Cl^Ul.X^ATie OHIO.
OH ELK aud Muk* Q Orders xoliciuM.
Boxc- constant!
y on hauki * iuarlS-U3ui
to Express Shippers by th'.' t saving can be ru-ide pomnr. 1
ie liberal patron-uge hitherto
assurer our sucue-'S an i u -iiyi iy upon the public confitimcc .
hope to merit alw^s.
Offic« t Nos* 4^ and 44 East Wash. M fcbSOdSm J.S.TRUMKULL. Agent OLD LONDON DOCK.
BOOK BINDERS. DAN MACAULEY & CO., BOOK BINDERS ASD STATIONERS,
INVENTORS’ DEPOT. CEISTTEK.. Gnmt Western Inventors’ ULVCYlaVNOlti. Oflloc, No. Tt>. East Market St., rndlanapolis, CHAULKN YVEKBF * CO., Dlrectara,
DSALKR-* IX
Pofeota. MoUcUorw of HateatM, • txnd ittodel HaUders. 13ATKNTKI) Inventions introduced. Patent X Right* boiigUt and sold on Commiasion. in1..rmation tor Inventor* or for tbo*e dcsirou* of purehasing patents, will bo freely given. Con-, stanlly on nan,1 and lor sale v a l. t .A ii i. f: *»ATErrrs.
aprfdgm
HOTELS.
3. ». C KITTENDKN.
C. E. SEBGS4NT.
CLARENDON HOTEL,
CISCISIYATI,
OHIO.
»• Y. Crittenden Ac Cn., Pmprlatnrs.
H x witouKt t MrSS!r JWted o^ improvements upon the same, it is now thoroughly refurnished, painted, carpeted, and in most excellent condition, and will from this date be the ClaAKE-THKK* IIOTKJL. We shall be most happy to sea our friends and thu traveling publio, and guarantee the accommodations ol tho CLARENDON to be equal to any Hotel lathe city. Telegraph office in the Hotel. marto ,1 8. E. CUIT PEN DEN A CO.
Jas.Burgess. Alex.Baldwin. Jas. L.Slaughter NlionxiYiik House, (Opposite Union Depot,) INMAN APOCIS, 1NIHANA. dectodly JAMES BURGESS A UO., Prop’rs. MANHATTAN HOTEL nCBBAY STKEET. Second door frem Broadway, opposite the Park NEW YORK. N. X1CGG1NB, Mmprietnr. A. J. SMITH, CLkEk. sepflg dly TTT»jTTT=7Y7» ST-AJTES sxoxsx., OPPOSITE THE New Ynrk. New Harem, and Western MaUioad Depet, BEACH ST.. - - UOKTON. Hy F. IH. P Ik ATT, Je# doawly Formerly of the
FISH * , *»- a. 1»*OJ»P*M*lN Ac CO., YfiLHOLKSALK and Retail Dealers la Fresh 11 Lake, River and Sea Fish of all kinds. Oyster* and Game. Also, Commission Merchants, twf South Illinois street, Indianapolis. Shipments in any amount mate to all parts of tended to^ < * dan ® olieiteJ pWMMtt^at-
PHOTOCRAPHS.
A-l SENT TO BOX SOi. IN DIANAt’OLIS, ® A will get you foil instructiens to make Photographs on Linen, Kuslln or Paper, at a cost ot ■wwwjfipar 1,000. aprt dlwhwlt
aSpsaSlP^? 1 " •' “ *-Nssa«wa'
'J>ARTICrI*.\Uattention p&itl to County 1. Work. Magazines, l aw iiook", lU
bound or robouutl iu any >t> 1c. So. 13 West Tf ary land Street,
Blank , elf ,
Schnull's Blotk. near ttie street, one >quaro >outh of
eorne \V Abhl
r of Mt^riiiian m^ton Ntrvtt,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, m 18rn
PROSPECTUS. PROSPECTUS
OF THE
INDlAiYlPOLlS HERALD, Uu.il y samil Weekly. Tor ISUtF. Tho great political questions w hich are to bo discussed and decided during the coming year possess a general and absorbing interest. To secure an intelligeut verdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly informed uikjh the issues, and the best means of information is an able and fearless press. Every Democrat should take a paper, especially ono that enlightens him on the questions iu which he is immediately interested. The Proprietors of the Ukeald intend that it shall not only fully discuss tho general issues before the country, but also those connected with State policy. There can bo no more powerful agency In maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a rax* raiss, and it shall be tho leading object of tbe HhnaLP to advocate tbe equal rights and sovereignty of tho States, in all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citizen. The Hiaxld will oppose all usurpation* of powers, whether 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 Pkssidx.vt Johnson, the immediate admission of the Representatives of tho Southern htales in Congress, and a recognition of all the people of tbe States lately in rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, w ith the full rights and privileges of citizenship, in order to restore .the pacification of the country and its former prosperity. The Uniteld will oppose negro snf frage aad all attem to place political power in tho hands of the black race. As a F-AJS/rilaY IPoA^IErR, No offor shallt be sparedto give the UgnxLD an interest to all classes ot readers. It will contain interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telograph and Mails, and such general information as will make it a welcome visitor to the Business Man, the Farmer aud the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive esiojclal attention. The markets of the leading cities will he given with accuracy, and a full report of our own market. Tenmmmf’tke One copy, oue year, by maiL jao oo “ “ sin months “ 5 00 “ “ three “ “ goo “ “ one “ “ 1 00 Tencopis of tho Daily IUulalp win be furnished one year tor 4100, and an extra copy to the getter up of the elute Agents will be supplied at 3 cents per copy. Termen •* th« Weekly. Single copies, one year. 42 00 Single copies, six months, 1 00 Ten copies, or more to one person, oue year, each copy 75 Twenty copies, or more, to one person, oue year, each copy 50 With an additional copy to the getter op o each Club of tea. Speeimea copies will be sent to any person desiring it, on application. ■very Democrat in Indiana is requested to act as an agent for the HxnxLU, and do all in his power to extend its circulation, aad thus add to our ability togive it increased interest. Address, UKto AJL» UMfiPANY » Proprietors and Pmhtiehert, INDIANAJKOUHs INlfo i
Xsv't _■ .! - THI3 DELICIOUS TONIC. Especially designed for tho use of tlio MEDICAL PROFESSION AND THE FAMILY. s now in tiers ed by all the prominent Physici Chemists, and Connoisseurs, as ik)?>o»hi^ *1.: tko*e intrinsic medicinal qualities ;tonic hi. : diuretic^ which belong to an OLD AMD PURE «IA. We trust that our established reputation founded upon eigbtv-eight years of experie ucc abundantly vindicates our claims to public eoufl leuoe, and guarantees the excellence ol this Standard Article. Put up in Cases, containing one dozen bottles each, and sold by all prominent Druggists. Orooer*. etc. A. M. B1N1NGER i t»., lEstablished 1778.] Sole Importers, No. 15 Beaver street. Now York DAILY, NENULH * CO., 113 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Wholesale Agents. Opinions •( (be PreM. haveaverv eat and best
OUSQ ver street, bas sustained for a period of eighty
nger A Co., No. 15 Beafor a period of eig
COLLEGE SCR I Pa
I JM I A. JST A
Agricultural College Scrip
hereb y KiveD that sealed proposal>
will bo received by mail or otherwise for the purthaee ot tha Indiana aVgricultural CoIIckc
itot lejw than one action ar.«l
Rpecres—the whole amount owned bv •“estate. That said proposals shaft be sealtd EEd directed to Conrad Baker, Governor of the
House, at 9th dar ol
the office of the Governor, in the State House, at indianapolis, Indiana, on Tuesday, the 9th day ol AprU { 18S7, at two o'clock P. m.,* at which iiu.e i«e, and in tho presence of the Board, all r said scrip will 1h? ot^ened aud awards
pon the same.
Persons bidding should In* prepared to comply e terms of their bid on >ai»l y!;»v. T!ic
rail of sucb
with the terms of their bi<!‘
Board reserve the right to reject aavor
bids.
. ^£ <>T Whtion in relation t«> saids?.™* w ill She application t > the s >'0rotary Governor andKx-officio President of the Boa:
Go At!
latiou ti> sat«ls?.Tip tion t*> the decretal
CON K.M > ua l
i-offlclo President i.r 11.
ttest: J. J. Hayden Secret a r> r .
I. B MAKTINDAtF
rnor and 1 it: J. J.H napolis, In< L dtillaprt
. of the Boa: «l.
ktihdaIk, Treasurer.
March 19.1*7.
CONFEOTIONERS. K-A.Y3STES *Se C A. JH. X ia it , 40 West Washington street, INDIANAFOUS, ISD. Tk/FANUFAUTURKItS ai.rt dealer*. wtu,!v.-a!c ivI and retail, in Confectioneries, Candy'tW\.-., Foreign Fruits, Nuts, etc , etc. jan!2 dim r L'II. 31 O K S 11 , Wholesale and Ketaii CONFECTIONER, No. 33 North Pennsylvania Slr«.-c1, - if’irst dour th of Po*toCce. • INDIAN’ATOlia, INDIANA. MWiiw fnntisscd o«short notice.
e WOOL. ■RVlsKM, McINLNKn »v W o O X, Csmmtwfen nicrchaui*, No*. IfTand M9 Congress Street, Mfltf