Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1867 — Page 2
DAILY HERALD.
L,AITH> X>KVXCr.I?r. Kditcr.
OFFICE—HBHALD BOHDIMO. hi i-2 EMt WMkluvlwii street.
TUESDAY MORNING, Al’r.II, 10.
‘•Ordinary Expeneea Tbe Kepubhcan state organ appears to be a little unfortunate in inviting'a tliecusalon as to the comparative expenses of tbe State Oovertment under Democratic and Republican administrations. The more the matter is ventilated the more damaging it appearsfortho party represented by the Journal. The New AlbanyLedger in reviewing the subject makes the following comments and comparlsens in regard tp the management of tbe public finances under different administrations, which are well worthy the attenUon of tax payers. It says: “The Indianapolis Journal has had tbe audacity to deny that the expenses of the State Government under Republican were no greater than under Democratic rule. A few flguree will show how this matter stands. We will quote from the reports of tbe Auditor of State for 184H and WM, respectively, to show the relative cost for the same class of services during these years—i.\MR8 Wiiitcomu, a Democrat, being Governor in l«l*, and O. I*. Morton in iwxi:
legislature ....
Judiciary
Kxecuttv'e < Mliecrs KroseoutinK Attor
Stale House
State Library Public Printing Indiana Hcport*
1848. *31,an 18 h*i r>7 r»no on 1,5“ i :»h . 5,0r»l 80 i.ihk) ir,
Fuel »n<l Stationery Sherifl^’ Mileage . t ••Miscellaneons” .. Distribution of Laws < General Fund
< ontingem Funil
Expenses of dupretne < ourt.
state Prison
.specific Aiiproprlntions . Militia . . tJevernor’s Circle Uorevnor’s House Pre«i<1ential Electors
3,0H« (W 3.7U6 US WM flt
« b7
m si
« w»
$7V;273 18
1800. $.V»,300 <H i*» srr. hs •21.UHI in s u:tt» :i7 4 ti ll *F, WH * ti 83.OH-2 (N) •2.7HI
11
8.7S0 M *2.f»UT) 87 ‘2.4H0 on 5/241 13 rtil ‘20 ‘i.KW U3
$•243 m 71
;«.-274 W
Exressof "orfliaary expenses” inlfilH $1H3,C07 73 “It will be seen that there were some items of expenditure classed as ‘ordinary’ In 1848, which are not now so classed. Thus, the item of ‘speciflc appropriations,’ which in 1848 amounted to $3,705 08, now foots up more than ten times that sum, viz., $38,081 30. The Governor’s house, Which in 1848 cost the State 8194J81, now costs $3,3ott (id. Tbe militia, under Whitcomb, the. year after tbe Mexican war, cost pm 01, now, two years after the civil war, it costs, $308,804 01. The State prisons, which then cost $8,788 08, new cost, over and above receipts, $164,604 74. On the other hand tbe Items ‘Indiana Reports,’ ‘SherIffs’ Mileage,’ ‘Miscellaneous,’ (what is thatr> ‘General Fund,’ and ‘Expenses of Supreme Court,' amounting to $10,321 31. If, therefore, we take the same class of expenditures for both years the result will be
as follows?
(expenditures in 1W# . fttt.MU n Expenditures in 184s 10S-H til Increase in 18WI over 1848 t'.">5,:>59 TO “ It will thus be seen that, taking the same class of expenditures, the expense of carrying on tbe State Government was nine times greater in 1808, when Morton and the indieals were in power, than In 1818, when WiiitcoMTt and tbe Democrats were In office; that is, what in 1*4* cost the people $79,244 (il, now costs them $734,004 17. In neither year are counted the expenditures on account of the benevolent institutions, tbe public debt, or common schools. If these are Included, the showing wit* bo no better for the radicals. We are free to admit, of course, that the ex*. pense of conducting the State Government is legitimately somewhat greater now than in 1848. But can any reasonable man believe that there is any good reason why they should lie more than nine times as great? Why. for
I,eglslativn Itrlbcry. The New York Timt* thus ventilates th» operations of legislative corruption rings in that State. It says: The Eccning Post quotes from a private letter from Albany a statement that “the most corrupt men arc oftoncst careful to make light taxes, and corrupt bills would seldom pass if honest meadkl not vote forth**-” The natural inference from this would be that corrupt men make better legislators than honest ones. But this writer does not touch the real gist of the mutter. (>f course, lionet men may vote for bills which involve corruption, because theyrmay not know the fact, and may deem them of public importance. But the curse of legislation is that no bill, good or bad, which involves pecuniary interest, can be passed except by bribery, and any bill, good or bad, can be passed by the use of money, unless It is of tho most flagrant character. Upon nearly every bill there will be, among honest members, an honest difference of opinion: and it is by tbrowlgjr their united weight an one side or the other that the banded clique of public robbers control the result. There aro to-day in each House members enough thus to decide the action of the body in all eases of a divided vote, who will vote either way for pay. This is the way “the ring" alwaysexerts its power. Honest men, knowing nothing of its operalions vote according to tlier honest judgment; but the bribed Mack mailers decide the result
Inroine .Tax.
The constitutionality anil expediency of the ineomo tax can not fail to receive searching popular investigation at an early day. The total collections under this head for
1803 I-.VO were as follows1803 ... 1884.
ISO.*,
1800. The country is divided for
pose^lnto 240 districts, but only from 18.*> have returns been published indicating the number of persons assessed foj income tax in 1800. The districts from which there are no returns are those remote from Washington. In 185 dlstiicts only 383,711 persons made an Income return, and they paid a gross sum of $24,798,. 720 10. (>f these, 190,189 returned less than one thousand dollars; 102,510 returned more than one thousand dollars; 31,009 returned more than live thousand dollars. These sta-
tistics are suggestive.
. .$455,741 20 14,1)33,362 JSi .20,740,451 33 01,071,932 25 collection pur-
From tho New Albany Ledger. KfoeK Divorce notf TOoclc NU»r-
ria«e.
social event that haa-oecurrcd lu this unity for many yearn has created so marked a sensation—so great a shock—as the divorce of the naan O. W. Wight from his wife, and hasty marriage to a woman who trad been an Inmate of his family and the nominal nurse of his invalid wM« far s number of yeamv When Wight came here, some two years ago. and took up bis residence at one cf ouejnost respectable boarding houses, many persons thought bis ndvont singular. He was reported to be a literary man of high attainments, the author cf some original works, the translator of others from the French tongue, and the owner of numerous copyrights of books which bore the imprint of the Harpers acd other great publi-diing houses. It was not known that Wight had any intimate acquaintance here; our I'ommunily does not profess to he pre-emi-nently a literary one: there wereno public or even large private libraries here, access to which is supposed to he necessary to a man engaged in literary labors. If retirement and uict were the objects sought to be gained, it
for his I .carding house was lo-
Tlie .TlurAex i
There has, of late years, been much cum-brou.-ii h i,Ution in the Northern States for the suppres-ion of cruelty to irrational animals. clothed with despotinpowers, ocmmlfc. sinners for the preventm* of cruelty have thrown the protecting buckler of the law over tbe maltreated and prostrate bodies of over worked mule?*, horses and oxen. They
* of lobster* alive.
qul W3!
s not found, for his I
cated in themost thickly populated part ot the
, public street.
equable c
sick wife, he would hardly have pitched upon
city and on the most pti
tin
ir ft
angei
.. If it was
at was needed for his
the banks of the Ohio, for it is well known that
able here, especial-
have prohibited the b*Utag
and Inflicted severe punishment upon cruel
aril
lands to the restaurants of New York, with
sea faring ra
turtl
pu
en who bav
their way from the
n cr
e failed to provide sea
Bahama Is
state cabins modutioc*
and tirs* class passenger accotnThey have required butchers to
provide comf. rtable carriage* for all lambs and calves wh. u on. their journeys to the shambles, ami have recently'punisbed a milk-
man for not keeping his cows in houses with
etn
ork papers are
the din of the conflict between B-rgb and
all “the modem improvements
Y
And the
still resonant with
am
daily New York p
the din ol
Barnum as to the proper meneje lot a boa con-
strictor.
It is t
lobsters
It is to bo regretted, however, that, while bsters, turtles, serpents and other
blooded animal
U ehudren from punishhidoous and frightful deny that ruritm iniauis are
ronduct in atom he had
The Trcaswn of New Jersey. Thu Xatioiutl Intelligencer says that according to the new lights of radicalism. New Jersey needs reconstruction. It is to be regretted that Congress is not in session, in order that .Mr. Si MNXR and bis allies could give one of the original thirteen » republican form of government. Tbe radical members of the T.eglslature who voted against striking out the word white are rebels against Congressional authority. How unfortunate that the Judiciary Committee is not in sesaton to arraign these bold recusants'against the decree of King Caucus. This is flat treason, which must be met not by simply reading out of the party the men who have tbe audacity to think for themselves, but tbe punishment meet for traitors. But, then, if these traitors should follow in tbe wake of tbetr friends from Connecticut, and overthrow the supremacy of tbe radicals In that State also, what into become of “the country," which, in radical parlance, means tbe political preferment of those who arc treating the « onstitution as
a dead letter?
to, I
tha weather is very ch
ly in the winter.
The object which Dr. Wright, as he is called, had in taking up his residence in New Albany, however, soon liecuiite apparent. He applied to the Floyd Circuit Court for a divorce from his wife. The unhappy woman had not abandoned her husband; it was not alleged that she had ever l>een guilty of any immorality. But she was an invalid—she was an object of care, If not of solicitude, to her husband—she Could no longer satiate his animal lusts—she could not shine in society as the wife of the pseudo lUeratexir. He hail therefore deteemmed to put her away and take to bis tied tbe woman who was his constant companion, the Miss Chamberlain, who was the swift witness against the poor invalid lady whose nurse she professed to be. The witness was well instructed in her part; she spoke with a plausible woman's tongue of the sufferings of the husband who was tied for life to a woman subject to epileptic tits. But Judge UU'Uneil saw through the heartless' character of the whole transaction. He not only refused to grant Wright the divorce he asked for, but took occasion to administer to tbe plaintiff a
sharp rebuke for bis infamous con tempting to east off tbe wife wbi
wooed and won in her youth, who bad followed him from her native land to a foreign shore, and whose little fortune be had for years been living upon, merely because she was utllicted
with epilepsy.
But Wight, though for the time dlsappolnt-
dbi
I, was
recoi
menced his suit in Huntington county, in the extreme northern part of the State, between which and New Albany there it little or no communication. HU swift witness, Chamberlain, was on band of course, and tbe poor sick wife, deserted by her husband, herself far from the land of her birth and of bar ratactves, having no one to ra present her cause, lost it, and Wight and Chamberlain accomplished tbe object of their many journeyingnead their
much swearing.
With bis divorce in bis pocket—tbe divorced wife still occupying the same bouse with himself and Chamberlain—Wight sets to work to accomplish his design of installing hia witness In bis late wife's place. But bofore doing this a little ky-play was necessary. I’crhaps tbe world—perhaps tbe piously disposed might criticise his conduct. Tbe i burcb must be conciliated. So tho divorced literatenr become* enamored of tbe Lord's Prayer, the Apostles’ Creed, and theThlrty-oio.- Articles. lie studies the prayers and the m .-.i nil he can repeat then, a* the rubric enjoins, and avows bis belief In tho articles. The Bight
Reverend Bisho]
ids are
les, serpents and other cold Is are receiving so much atten-
tion, that there should be no provision made
for the protection of children from
meuts of the most
scription. We know that
not as edible os lobsters, but that misfortune furnishes no exoiuc lor tbeir being flogged to death by llu ir parents. We may. ut least, claim for fat Msssachtbelts babies the protection which Bergh claims for a Inia constrictoi; for Barnum makes infinite ly more by tbe exhibition of a big New England baby, than he does by his family of monsler serpents. We
serpe
demand. In the name of humanity, that chil
dren, in I he eye of the law, shall be
equals of chickens,
5 ir
aw,
i, Ian
regarded
■alv
'Sparc the turtles the children," U
bleb
open appi child mui
mbs and calves.
The murder of the innocents” is at this time the form of homicidal mania which la
sweeping over the North. and lobsters, but massacre.
the order of the day. Every paper which we :>als us with some horrible account of Id murder. The proprietors of one of the most elegant houses on Fifth avenue keep* a furnace !■ the boaetnent of her hotu* for *eir destruction. The Rev. Mr. Undsoy whip* his son to death because he is not gifted with much quickness in prayer; Massachusetts flogs many hundred thousand hoys annually with terrible seventy, and extend* the same delicate attentions to about seven thousand half-grown girls.. These arc the most noted Wholesale transactions of this sort, but tbe business of retail barbarity is carried on everywhere. We take a few of these cases as we And them grouped in the New York Tribune.
ex-
rn months
• w
Aided by bar husband,
.ys used to tie this unhappy
child up, and 1 soar ate ter back with n heavy horsewhip, using such soothing remedies as pepper and salt and water! At lost, says ths Tribune, this unhappy girt made her eoespe. “and was found one morning in tbsupemiridt with bare feet and legs, and wearing only single unde* garment, so saturated with blw and tilth that It had to be pulled front her body like n scab. She appeared with evidences of torture go pitiful upon her person that stout men wept at tbe spectacle. Her jaw bad been broken; her hair hod been tern oat by handfuls; her Up* were cut open; her eyas were black and scarred; her whole body
bruised and discolored.”
No photograph of this child has yet appeared In Harper’s Weekly, as the artists are probably waiting the arrival of the humanitarians ot tbe freed men’s bureau, who camtritmted a photograph of the “bock of Mrs. Abrohum’j negro girt” to the pialure gallery of the “Journal of t'ivili/.ation last rammer.’’
Private
By Du. YOVSO, late of Philadelphia, who hat located himself permanently at No. 75 Third stent, mi isbvb», nuuss U-unca. 11a addresses all those who have injured themselves by improper indulgence and solitary habits, which ruin both body and mind, tmfltting them for either business, study or marriage. He has discovered the most certain, speedy andxudy eitectual remedy in the world for ail private diseases of whatever nature. Weaknotof the Back and Limbs, Strictures, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, General Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidly, Trembling, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Diseases of tbe Head, Throat, Nose or 8kin, Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—those terrible disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth—those skceit and solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the songof Syrens to the Marines of Ulysses, blighting their most briUiant hopes or anticipa-
tion . rendering marriage, etc., impossible.
The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded— Loss of memory. Confusion of Ideas Depression of Spirits, Evil Forbodings, Aversion to society, sclf-Distmst, Love of Solitude, Timid-
ity, etc., are some of the evils produced. Thousands of persons of all ages can now what is the cause of their declining their vigor, becoming weak, pale,
emaciated, having a singular appearance about the eyes, cough and symptoms of consumption. AN KM MEN ADDUCE FUU THE LADIES, a
only by Dr. Young,
to the
AS9A K TIAtiSOLIA. ▲ toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne used the the ftea and person, to render tee skin soft ami fresh, to allay imtaiamation, to perfume clothing, for headache, etc. It ia maantectured from the rich Son them Magnolia, and ia obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It is a favorite with actresses and operasiugers. It is sold by all dealers at $1 in large bottles, and by DKMA9 BARNES A CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all DragC' 11 *-
In New Jersey, a Mrs. Vanderbilt employe little girl as a servant. This amiable and emplary lady amused herself for eleven mon
her servant ■* with a br
emplary
by beating her
and an Iron dipper.” she every few days u
Tetter from Hon. Garrett navi*. Wo are in receipt fif a very lengthy communication from Hon. Garrett i>avix, but, a* it relates for the most, part to past events and exploded issues of little or no interest to those readers wbo are not given to antiquarian researches, we do not leel disposed to crowd out
spose •still'
uivi
Tbe only material points of Senator Davis’ letter and those desert ini; a passing notice,
are as follows:
I. He administers quite a severe rebuke to the parties who lietrajeil confluence in giving blicity to a private letter identifying ‘ ,—
him
r I l* 11
example, should the Item of “ specific appre- with tho third party movement, but on tho
I whole he is glad it was published.
a third party should be
idiatically that
prlations ’’ he swelled from $3,705 08 to $38,- : 991 30? Whate docs all this money go? Why | should the State printing, which In is is cost : $0,083 04, in 1888 amount to $82,862 00. or thlr- ! teen times a* much? Why should tbe people I now pay $21,150 16 to the same number of' ‘ F.xecutive officers’ that in Isis cost them | but $3,578) 00? Why should the State Prisons cost so much more? Why should the ‘military ' expeiuliturcs have been so enormous during a year of profound peace? Let us hope that the State organ of the radical-party, which
was so quick to rush to tbe defense of M< irt< >n | ], -| hP j,., and his Legislatures and administration, will vthc t- ichin
a private Idler nicnlifyi •d party movement, but
uhliahed.
2. He believes that
organized, tun announces entj
if it ft, he won't join it.
3. He thinks ihr Democrats of Kentucky hu\ c »howii themselves untit in take the control of public affair?, but notwithstanding states his intention of voting Hie licket nominated at k^ankfort on tbe 2'2d of February.—
I.on isrfltr i •atritr.
SnntUern Education. General B. E. Lee, as chairman of a committee on education, gives tins good adti. e to
Southern parents:
1. The parent, after committing his child to
hand
becomes a Christian, so far as outward forms can make a Christian out of a lUiulrcl. Tbe laat act Of the drama, so fur.as New Albany is concerned, was the marriage of Wight and Chamberlain. We presume the ccremony was admirably performed. A select few wero present; and among the few, oh! sad sad spectacle! was tbe divorced wife, brought
Ul kuu •JUUiUtei \ 1* Iii/.teituu *«*«• oramaaaw. But this is only one of the many iuteaeagof inhumanity to < hildren which the TVthttne
tr baby “found In hroal cut from ear gling her infant in tc in Illinois, who. ioy, only four yea
to him, put him te death w amt a huge rlub, besting hi hanging him up by a boo! soles of his fiet over a lire.
now judge ilth, losira rvoua and
compound prepared and sold only by D warranted to remove all obstrnctio
healthy menstrual flood, imparting new tone and activity to the system, price $1 per bottle. Obstinate coses of long standing may reifuiee No.
*, which is four degrees stronger than N
price $5 per bottle.
Persons at a distance, by stating their symptoms, age and occupation, con receive medicine by exnreno. secure! v packed from observation. Address Dr. YOUNG, No. 75 Third street. Ftttaburg. Pennsylvania. _ _ jel wly
£>R.
164 Sooth Clark Street, Ohinagn, Illinois, ;Between Madison and Monroe.)
ia nil their varied and complicated forma. Fa. the pea* twenty yean Dr. W. ho* made the treatment of private diseases his business and If mi y which ho* enabled him te perfect remedies which
are speedy and permanent, and in oil
bn used without hindrance to business or expo-
given to oL
_ __ e formerly
considered limurohii^ Sypnilla. tn nil - ‘ - offsotlteiTliobldMjoth ruinan* taHbedyand mind, and produces some of the following effects: Pimples on tee face, bodily weakness, constipation. ~ ' anaaalaass in temnia moiety, un-
md of future event*, and fluidly a
ot
cleanliness, dreed of 1
of n new merttnal work; which should he I hand* of all those contemplating marriage. Sent to nil on receipt mf ten cants to prepay postage. Fleaae coil; a friendly chat will cost you nothing. Dr. Webster refers the public to the fob lowing physicians: Dr. Detier, Milwaukee, WUin; Dr. Pe- 1 —*- —* **~ —
ans
cousin; Dr. Paabody and Dr. Kermot, Detroit, Michigan;^JPr^ Price^jUrond ^KyUts, '*' iCssouri; Dr. Gaines, Dr. J*BaiU*y!’ Dr. Thorn, Chicago, Illinois; Dr. Uemisrs
street.' PostoUca Box*
koala.
Thorn, Chisago, Illinois; Dr. UendershaitTO? ledo, Ohio; Dr. Deris, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. Beaty, 8t. Paul, Minnesota. Office 1M Clark
MCRUSTATHm Entirely preramU
iMshop coming atom', th»* ai*4»*:4ilie tno . MSl,,e rll 2’ ^ a 1>ruui ,D who. laid upon his brail, and D.. W.ght * ’’I’l* onl > four yems old,apprenticed chnstisn .o fn,- r.i .-rm. to bun, put him to death with a wagon whip
his flesh to a jelly,
ting the
ook. and roosting The parties to this
worse than Indian deviltry and torture, were ariiulltcd. A lew days ago a philanthropist
y*
Chicago “ whipped his daughter to death
found
and the police foun
covered with blood.” The Tribune “ that, in the Noitbcm states, murdei
her Th
body lacerated and e Tribune “declares
1 spectacle: was the divorci
on the scene by tbe wicked accomplice* . . . . „ . , . . sanctify, if possible, this unholv transaction. I i* 13 *- ln the Northern State*, murder by the She stand* up by the side of tho pair w imc Mash seem* to have bcwuie epldamic, and wo-
ng Ii
g of another, should continue to
| manifest an affectionate interest in his im- ! provement by constant inquiry and cneour-
vouchsafo an explanation of these things." The sonthern Demorrnry.
Toe Indianapolis Journal manifests a good deal of concern over the southern and northern Democracy, and what ft regards as the Impossibility of a co-operation between them in future political action. Negro suffrage and negro equality have l»een forced upon the southern States by radical legislation—a measure which the Journal ha* not had the courage to advocate *o far as the blacks in Indiana aro concerned. In tho pollBi al canvass last year, it distinctly and repeatcLtly denied that the Bepublican party entertained the Idea of forcing the enfranchisement of the negroes upon either tbe north or tbe south. But, faithles* in regard to their pledges, to their repeated declarations, the Republicans in- Congress have decreed that the negroes in the late rebel States shall be invested with all tbe political and civil rights and privileges of the white rare. Tbe whites In the South generally accept the situation as sensible people should, and the Interests of both races being identical, they favor and advocate unity of action to secure that policy in tbe administration of tbe Government best calculated to advance their welfare and develop the prosperity and resources of their section of the country. It was not regard for the negro that induced the radicals to place tbe ballot In the bands of the blacks In tho Southern States.
agcincnt.
2. The supplying of young persons, while absent from tin ir li iun-s, vvitli neeilles* money, and the pcrmi-*ion to contract debt*, are to be reprobated, .1* b inpUug to a *inllil prodlL'abty rod multiplying Uie danger* of controlling habit* id vice. 3. The prsgc r .nilmrUv of teacher* must lie lirinlv sustained by parent*.
Every young person should lie informed by hi* parent* that*he must givo diligence
pr
•oiit by; hi* studio ti ll to make himsi
os, < etfi
else must I e coniiiseful to society by ac-
ui d tabor in some humbler sphere. And hist, an unworthy- parent can not reason..I.ly cxinot the teacher, against the current of Id* wrong example, to form hi* son
into a worthy roan.
Nfate Items. A Mint in* In puna.—On last Wednesdayevening fourteen members of_the Jefferson County Shouting Club, all dressed in pea green and gold, and carrying weapon* destructive to both leathered and furry game, left our city on the Louisville, New Albany and <'bieiign Railroad for a hunt In the Wabash bottoms. They got off the • (hio and Mississippi Bdlroad cars at Vincennes, and after resting over night, mode preparation* for a hig time on Thursday. In the morning they hireil two wagon*, and tieing reinforced by George Greene, of the Vincennes*,N'un, and .several dubious looking demijohns, they started over the river, and proceeded several mile* toward tbe west. The demijohns bad
the raarrijgc ring, torn from her own linger, , is placed upon that of the woman w in s- te*tl- j mony had made her a poor, sick, desolate, for- | lorn widow—worse than widow—In a land of ; strangers. Of course the poor woman was not in her propar mind. Disease, the per-ecittims of her villain husband and paramour, had driven her mail, for none but a mail woman would voluntarily lend herself to hri-emc a parly to such a scene. As the last words of j God's minister die away, she hastens to congratnlate the newly weddr-l pair, oh! can God and God's blessed Son and God's holyangels look with complacency upon such a scene? It is said that Wight signed a p iper declaring that he forfeited Ills bole s of lu-aven if he ever failed to provide for In* ihvorerd and strickeji wife. Mojica of hi u n! ."m ill
sacrifice for him!
We have dwelt longer on thi* -nice, t thin we intended, because it is one that h i* produced a very marked -rn- ition in tin* e immunity, and We aro happy to *ay puMie opinion .* almost unanimous in it* reprobation i f the whoie htisims*. We knew nothin.' of the parties oiirsctyo*; m ver saw either ol them that yve ate awarcof, .an i a:e unconsci. u* ot any personal prciljuutccs or predilection*. Wight and his bride have r. i-ily lett this city to take up their residence in more hyln-rbore-an regions, taking with them the cx-wife. May our city never he the witness of such a drama as that which closes, h r ttic present at Ica-t, with their departure. We had intended to say something on the subject of tin' divorce laws of Indiana, which have been greatly niisumh rstood, but one of our nio-t distinguishe I lawyer? bis handed u* the following memoranda on the -ut.j . t, which will explain the matter b-U. r Ihxn we
could do:
Muc* has been said about the fu.s'ity with which non-residents iniy obtain div-rce in this State, but We .apprehend the I tint is not so mncQ in the law .as in it- admlm-trallmi. By our statute no person r m tile a petition for a itiv* fee who ha- 10,1 been a bona ’ole rest-
OF STEAM BOILERS, >1 by tho Anti-Incnutation
itowder ot
immma, 11 Walls*., Now ffavte I and tatrodneed in IMS. Beware ' BOWEN. BROUGH A LAWTON. No. 117 East Washinatoa -trnet
often implicated in the unnatural
barbarity.” But the philosopher, who has a sped tic for the cure of negro woes, can suggest no n medy fur this wholesale murder ol North-
ern ehtldrm.
We recommend him to read D m Swfff* “modest proposal for preventing ■ n .cn from being a burden to Ihiir parent-. and fur making them bcneiivial to the public.” lu this grim and most -wage satire upon the pn valence of an “epidemic” like that to which Greeley rtfers, .Swift argued wi.ti great pretended earnestness in favor of -rearing children for the market,” and declared that "a young, healthy child, well nursed, is a mo-t ilclieu,us, nourishing and wholesome food, whetherstcwcil, roasted, baked or boiled, anil would be equally acceptable in a fricasee ■r u ragout." We beg Mr. Greeley to repub-li-h ' l iffs argument.and | ersuade tbe reader* of Ins paper to put these much pcnecuteii human innocent* upon the footing of crabs, i lobster*, turtles, pigs. Iambs and other animals Hi it now have the protection ot the law in the Not them .states. Let every New England mother I* - tuught that when «be kills a child I -he is destroying a valuable article of food. | worth in tjuineey market as much as apiger j i calf, anil she would become a modi 1 of human-
Dissolution •£ Dartuership. rrtHE partnership heretofore existing antler tee .L flrm of cox. Fcntecost A lluina, u this day dissolved hy mutnalconsent, N. Uume witedraw-
ing Irom tbe Itrm. The business of
by A. .1. I ox and M. 11. Beni the late arm anti accounts di seUfeti by Cox A Pentecost.
NEWTON HUM
I by mutnalconsent,!
i tee firm.
business of tee late firm will be coatinui .T. Cox and M. U. Pentecost. All tlebte
saute, will
asst. the
rroN humk, 1L B. PENTECOST.
A. J. UOX.
NO. 54.
MILLINERY.
SSTIEQ-W- S07OSEL NEW GOODS.
Oi*en,t Uai*g:aiiis».
h. 1:1: s: \ in: in kk & €«. Wo. 10 VVi-si H ashit^iou Street.
“Jes’ sol”—“ Exactly I"—Solon Shingle said they were there “ever) time.” It he left "owtey ” In the utorning, be took Plantation Bitters; if he felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitter*; if he fatekadappetite, was weak, languid, or menteUy oppressed, he took Plantation Bitters; and they never failed to set him on his pins square and flrm. Few persons want any better authority, hut as some may, just read the following: I owe much to yon, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitters havesuvedmy life. ttev.W. H. WAGON Kit, Madrid, N. Y.” ‘ * * I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had lo abaudon preaching. The Ptantalion Bitters have cured me. Bev.U. A. MILLWOOD. New YorkCity." * * * t bod lost all appetite- was so weak and enervated 1 could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. * * * The Floatation Bitters have set me all right. JAMES 11 EMIN WAY. St. Louis, Mo.” • * * Tho Plantation Bitter* have cored toe of a derangement of the Kidney* and ! Urinary Orgao*. ten* diatressed me for years. Thny ate Ilka a charm. ti. C3 MOORE,»4 Broadway, N. Y.” . O. M. DETOE, manager of the Union Sehoet for aoldten* GhiUren, toy s she - ‘ has given it to the weak, and invalid children, under her oIwepv with tee most happy and gratifying results. Wh have reneived ever a hundred reams of such oertifleatea, hot no advertisement is so effeeUveas who* puopte themselves sny of a good art late. Our un ami our reputation is at original quality and high character of these good* win be sustained under every and oil cireujasfauces. They ha*a already obtasaed a •Old ia every town, villaaa parish, and bamtM □tvikised antiona. Bose Imitate rs try te i near uwr uaiue and sty Is ss they can, and tagsed article can net be sold a* low. a» a a, they 6nd some support frogapariles 4ko d* net eon what they selL Be oa your guard. IK* oar private stamp cwslt th* cork. F. H. [m A KM * CO.. New York City Water, sate by aUDrragMts.
nm
A ^Iciiilid -tock of
AAD mwm GOODS,
.1 usi opened and selling
V E IR, Y Xu O 'W' i
aprt Lily
! RESTAURANTS.
OLD DOMINION Saloon and Restaurant, Nos. :ti and 23 Kentucky Aveatte. tTIOU'l-: WINES, l.utt OKS, KTC.
V. JACOBS, Proprietor.
rilH K lit sta urn Tit ronnectetl with this establiehI in»Tiit ha- Ihmmi th**r**n^ly reiitted
n!cr the
Cl FT CONCSRT.
out and iK.Sward All.
VOl'N hooii
MRS. M.
out aud it of Mr
niiuiageinent
aid Allen, \% Uo will make every one who fail uu u it h Uicir italrouaKo cowl'ortable and at
‘ {iati oua^c co ui l or table and a
attrll dim
GRAND SIFT CONCERT kNIklANL*. MOLIklKMfo’ Monumental Association, TO LK GIVEN AT loiitisoft’s Opera Mall, IndiMmupalls, Indiana, July 411*, or sooner if tickets tare all sold, (or tke purooee of
1*1 OJN U ]*:I 10 rs r x\ IN I'm we Hill icMeiery in Hebef of Oil.** l^allen HofOksstl
Authorized by the Uovei itnieut. Let every body patronize this home iu>iitutioii. it is the duly ole very good eitizeu. ol the State to coutnbute aomeUitug to this Monumeiit. No. of Ticket*, 200,000 at «.! eack. No. of preoout*, 32,0031 valued at
S 142,000*
Single ticket $1 flU Ten TickaU to Agents » «* Twenty tickets to Agents 18 Uu 1st Cash gift in Greenbacks 420,000
-lid. Gift lease of Boy
10,000 5,000 2.500 1.500
STEAM KNOINKS, WOOD dt MANN STkAM KNtslNJl GO.** CkLElUkATkD PORTAE. AND STATIONARY StttR Kwglies and Boilers.
CUNNINGHAM’S
BAKERY, !CE CREAM PARLOR,
LAOIS's' ItLSTALKA^T.
id. Gift lease of lto\ ds'. Block Nos. II.
19,21.‘kt, 20,27. Massachusetts Ave , - 12,000
kl. Cash gi t iu Green bucks Five Cash Gifts-$t.uoo
Five Cash Gifts—*50)
orty Ac i ,y, India
FBOM 4 TO 34 HOBS* POWER. %LS0 rORTiBti SAW MILLS. Xk K have the oldest, largest and mote complete VV works ia tbe Uiiitedfetates, devoted exclu- * irrcat amount of boiler rdom, lire surfac and cvlLudcr area, which wc givt; U» the rato horse power, make our Engine^ the most povver nil aJi oheaucst in use; Aud they are adapted t ev sr slres°constausly^on^ hajid3 or* furuishc> 1 o.
short notice.
»tivi
A»h
Owe Ctiit lioono c
res of Land in
•oimty, Indiaiui
Cue Two .>tury HeMdeucc oh Morrison
treet, Indtanapolhi d numcrouk other Valuable t.iits, sistin^ of Fine Gold Watches,
Descriptive circulars, with price list, sent ot •‘’‘wood * MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.. Utica, N. Y. Branchullice, % Maiden^bui’Cy*
street
And ni
consisting of Fine Gold Watches, Piunus, Cabinet < irguns, .Sewing Machines. Solid Silverware. Ladies’
Gold Watches, etc. uuiouuliag to I42SD20 .'slid tor programme amt see for yourseU teat
this is uu "humbug.” W JX. IX -
SWEET POTATOES. SEED SWEET POTATOES.
\\7E have one thousand barrels W Sweet Potatoes lor sale. Our >
Corner of Market and Illinois street-;. -, -Millers D ock.
/ 'IAN D1K.S of all kind?. Ire Cream. Soda, Cakes, Pies. Fruits, Nuts, etc. Wedding Parties supplied to order. Warm Meals at all hours. Board by the day, or Lodging. aprlO d3m
CONRAD I.EHHRITTKH.
. i.KdaaiTTaii.
•wr a MilUM DAlUxs aotlemaa: “1 had a aewfw teeeth over pjm who teak Quid ftea, a bad hurt in tea leg. I was aeritea tor ever a year. I had need every thing 1 oautd hencal without beaefft, until 1 tried ten Meateea Maeteng Lthiteant. R soea effected a permaaeat our*. J. L. DOWNING. " | Montgomery, A.tetam*. June 17. tew. ** I taka pines are In recoesateadteg tea Mexican Mnrtang I in)mealn*avaleahteand ludupeu..ble article for Bpraiiu. aorua, acrofehee. or Gall, i on Hone*. Our men have u.wl ft for Burn*. Bruises. Sores, ttheumottsm. etc., and ait say it . •tea like magic. J, W. HEWITT'. Foreman for American. Well*, and Fargo aud
C. LEHRRITTER & CO., CAPITAL SALOON VN 1> UI2*>r Vt KANf, No. II IVsvt UusUingtwm street, Maini. Hug’s uid stand.)
^ e i>r
Agents ia evrey town, couaty and neighborhood iu tec State. 8ee inducements to ogeuts: We will give to the agent who sells the largest number ol tickets a Splendid Gold Watch valued at $500. To the ouc that sells the second largest number, a gold watch valued at $MJ. To he ouc who sells the third largest number, a Splendul Silver American Huatiug Case Watch, valued at
$100.
We have Hied a bond with T. B. McCarty, Auditor of State, for tee faiteful fulhlimc-nt of our
Yetlaw
X aitee luoiid , and Yellow
As we can not be personally acquainted w ith ill our agents, and therefore, con uot be respou
i d*>irous of purchasing qualnted with ihcir
all uur agents, and slide for them, pen tickets, unlessthey
ersous
•y are acqu rsend direct
ley by postolhce order ir risk; or, when the j > or over by express.
agent, had bettersend direct to us.
Send i
idled up the Capital at great exi.T a *ai-..'ii and Hc-taur-nt. we parMe ihc pmdir io giv*' its a call, as we Bilc well siockod with the iiesl
SPECIAL NOTICES.^ ttch.i itchrr itcHm Mrantck! NcrmffchH Mcr-imt» h !” WHEATO^^OI^T.WE^T Will cure the Itch in forty eight hours. Also, cure* Salt Rheum, Ulcers. Chilblain*, and all Eruptions of Uie 8km. Price 50 cents. For sole by all druggists. By sending 80 cents to Weeks Jk Potter, sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, it will lie lurwanled by mail. Ire of iiostoge, to any part of tec United States. fe* wly
“The sprain of lay -laughter’s ankle, occasion mi while skat lag lost winter, wo* entirely cured in one weak after tee commenced using year oeintirated Mustang Liniment.
ED. SEELY.”
Gloucester. Moasachusetto, August 1. late. It U an admitted fact that tee Mexican Mustang I l*lm«*l perfoftna more cures in ■ shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever -liseoverad. Families, liver* tnca, and planters should always have tt on baud. Quick and sure it cer-
tainly Is. All genuine is wrapped In steel plate • .Ho.
engravings, bearing tee signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and tee private United States
Stamp of DEM AS BAJOIES A CO., over the lop. |
An effort has beea mode te oountcrieit it with Aoheop stone plate label. Look closely I ffateMM flag Watae.soUkv ail Unw*i>u
H\Vs N ~v licularlv tit\
Ikj k«,»*p our Uiu - well NUxkcwl with the best \\ nit-. Ale, « etc., »u*l our UesLau* r.tiit wc.l -iipplie»l with the very be>k Lite market aUor»l>. In tu tue inteml to keep a tlrst cIodN hou.>e. an*l ^iw uLi.'si.hcUou U» uur puirouN.
• iHui
MODS OF DISTUBUTIOH: The manner oi distribution to be decided and conducted by a cow mu tec of twenty te be selected from the ticket holders, by teem at tee tune of
| the Concert.
Lfc K i*' K I* K TV C K. John C New, Ca^biw First National bank. J utlgv .'>^muel K. Derkius, liwliauapoh^. In*
Kermu dm Ue.d Yiciu*.
Fricc, $5 Id per bushel. HTKW, WURD 4 t'O., mapn-.llm LOUISVILLE. KV PAINTING. " UOOIaKKJE MOW Ki.ls, House, Sigu and Ornamental Painting / N ft VISING, Glaring an.l Kalsomining Ccll\Jf mgs. So. 2s), North Illinois street, Norwood’s Block, Indianapolis. Indiana. gap-Work done with ncalucss ainldixpatcti uialGd2iu EXPRESS. TKE MERCHANTS wm mm mm.
IjCv ^wmu<
iikHliW.
William A. Lowe, attorney all
Stnte> pcuMoii a^ent. General FYeU. Ku U nited M»te» com
John \lu
aw ami Uniteil
SALOONS.
New Billiard Hall
(jE>1 ltlLLLVltl> KOOM,
U «%>ki 4% lG.ll i ■£ tom
Indiana,
eck, present
ix 'I I'l.in: i ai'.i.k*.
Phelan's Com
Kuc'flcr, attorney at law aud
misc loner.
John Hanna, attorney at law, late United States district attorney, sixth district, bpringer A Vance, State agent* 11 a-cock Life
Insurance Company.
General David Kilgore, Yorktowu, Lieutenant Colonel John F. Chec
Cle-k of Dearborn county.
Major Geueral T. J . I.ucus, Lawrenceburg, In-
diana.
T It. McCarty, Auditor of State.
George Bragg, Sheriff of Hamilton county,
Noldesville, Indiana.
John Trissell, Clerk Hamilton county, In-
diana.
William O'Brian, attorney at law, late Colonel of the seventv-Orth Indiuua Volunteers, Noblcs-
ville.
Martin Igoe, Assessor of Internal Uevcnuc, -ixth district, Indianapolis.
ale at the priucil Book More* in
inn
\||
C.t .
-'hoi-
t->- .Uat, an.I easy oi access
il.s-r. ■a t-e-
iq uu rs and Cigars.
palTirug, .lewt'lery. Music and
tee city aud Mate, er address, w ith yostage stamp
ACRtCULTURAL-
tty. The clergymen of New Kuglund are ptoi
but they are also pr«
- tear to them th.
the
made
not addicted U> prayer, may lie sold for fifteen dol’.ur*. lie will straightway fatt*n him for market, and refrain from tlogglug him to-leath
3^ O H IR IS’
lerjjjmi
are ali*o prartit-al: ami when I
r to them that, favorite son. who t*- AffriellIlllral Wareh#ls «,
1120fllmrketstreet, PUtladriphtm.
for in glei ting his devotional excrcise*.-
),*l--i.. I inirs.
llbh-
llotlierlmg M Witness. ■Vt-out twenty years ago. when Franklin Pl. ri-■ an-t the present Senator Clark stood at ttie In ol of the Hlllsboi'-mgh liar, tn New 11 alll p.tiire, tb-Tri Was upon 4tie<l<M ket a cete-t-rated suit caile-I the "horse case." This action was brought by smith A Jones, livery stable keepers, against on*- White, lo recover the % alite ol a pair of horses alleged lo have
inveylng
insane man to the aHylum at <'oaconi.
There was soon oflei
ant took Uie ground that they -
an-i uot from being overheated, anil that a
of course he under oath, j sufficient time had tiecn allowed them to the proper -’iiunty eoul-1 travel that -llstanee with ease. Then it become i resident withi ut false , necessary to show the jury the Dine of slart-
' tng and the time of arrival.
Many ciffzena were brought forward, and among them a tall, bony, subsided, lanky, sleepy looking fellow, who officiated oa host-
ler st the stable. I giyi
the examination:
‘■W hat time did you say it wo* when the horses were driven to the stable?”
Jhii.
dent of the .state one v.ir l-rtore tiling the ( tiecn killed by the defendant while
same, and i* a resident ol the |iroper county in which the court is held, at the time of such
tiling duly ;
hunting ground
lootln
l
Their sole purpose In so doing was to main- | uie* |'|"t 'organfe' killed: Jack
tain their party ascendancy in the control of tbe Government. They calculated to control tbe political power in tbe Southern State* through the agency of the negro vote, and by the disfranchisement of a considerable portion of tbe white population. Upon this this point the New York Tribune of last Fri-
day says:
“Our Immediate work is with the South. There, hy the law «f Congress, the negro is iw-r roitted to vote. This negro vote Is a fact. 1'n
’ infl
the time the hunting ground was reached the pITrly was all in shooting condition. Deploying out they scoured the country, and what
cun tiest lie told hy giving killed: Jack *mi>e, l,15u;
ducks. 25; crone, *. They returned to tbe city next -lay, Friday;, apparently well plciiscd with their iun.— lMuisvilie Courier. There was an exciting contest for town-
wnship, Law I is located,
can-liijiilrs were the former trustee, ilr. Dodson, a conservative Uepuhlickn, opposed
o equality general
ng
ship trustee in Marion township, Lawrence county, iu which Mitchell is located. The
negro suffrage and negro
i of th
-- 3'
of negro suffr
‘"’T". ’ I an '1 "ther negro rights. The township last o m * y I**induced to act f ,|| L „. ivt , tW( , tnimlri-.| and flfty Itepublican
With tbe Union party. majority, hut Mr. Dodson was elected by a
mined to defeat,
enough soldier, but In fav
an-t other
equality gener party were d
and Major Kelly, a good
rally, ,eter-
whom the radicals of the part;
Major
ivor of negro suffrage
> rights. The township last
Tbe Tribune puts the matter upon the right ground. Tbe Southern people bad no choice In regard to negro suffrage. Congress made tbe negro ■ voter; And they accept the negro vote *s a fact. They understand full os well a* tbe radicals of the North, that that vote, if it should he consolidated, will be a powerful political element. They believe, ton, that un der proper influences, It may be induced te act with them for tbe advancement of a com-
mon end.
No doubt tbe effort will be made to array Miff blacks against tbe whites, by exciting the
prejudices of the former against their old mss- ! Ledger.
ters. This no doubt Is tbe hope of the nidi-j cals, and It may be immediately successful to • considerable degree, but the more enlightened tbe negro become*, the more he understands bis true interests, the less sympathy and the less affiliation he will have with New England radicalism which he will find to bo supremely selflsh and motional. The Southern people tullv appreciate *the “perils of the hour," and they would jeopardize thely true Interests if they did not At-
tempt to master the situation.
sjority, but Mr.
majority of 123. all the Democrats and conservative lb-publicans voting for him. The
vote was a very full tint
ger.
Anotiiki: SOl.DIKIt Ukjrctrd
-Veto Albany Led-
-Captain
Edmund Hostetler, of Crawford county, has been ri jeeted by the Senate as Assessor of the MCiaiml District. Captain JL, like Davis, Keigwln. and Shea, who had been previously rejected, was a brave soldier, and fought gallantly in the late war, leaving a large and profitable business to take command of a company of In* neighbors. But what of that? II-' i.n’t a believer in negroNtiffroge ami negro equality, and hence Morton, tbe -•sol-tier’s friend." has him njuctcd,—New Albany
From the New York Tribune, April 9. Tlie Temperunre ({ueetlon in m VTcthoillMt . Conference — CxcItlng
Debate.
Tbe sixth day's ses*' mi of the Methodist ; Kpiseoprl Couft-roii-a' .* iqi- acd with prayer j by the liev. I-Ut. I’icicc, Bishop James PieI siding. * * * The t* inperanee committee, j appointee^, to visit Albany last week, and -nun-1 the legislature, reported that nothing l but the power of money could effect a modlfiI cation of the excise law in the Assembly, and that Governor Fenton has so far committed
qr-i If
uil.”
, ... ... But tho.lmir-] hii^s. if as to say, •• That law deserves a fair ■*l and the party it represents need not hug trial." The announcement having been apthe delusion that the Southern Democracy or ' I ,l 'i9dcd, a clergyman introduced a resolution the people of that section generally ’ n. I r "l"' ri,, K/'‘c seer, tarycall th- h.H of d.-tc-“seek new friends Slid a new „lll.» •• . ' ^'"'S. :,||,| suggesting that en-h ,b legate reJT . . ! ™ " ,,0W "''btecc by ,,f. ; s wllfl ml,,.,- vea or nay U. a total ahsti-
"•nee pledge. The resolution aw.-he the
filiation With the Itepublican party. Oil an.l water will as readily mix, as a people will afflliato With a party with which they have no interests er sympathy in common upon question* of political economy. And it will not take long for the radicals to ascertain Jhat they have been making weapons which will bo turned upon them for their own destruction—a retribution they 11(11-4 antfcjp.-itei!
when making the nogro a voter. HaffleallaaE !■ Temraeaeo.
The Nashville J.itpatrh says “the legacy Which tbe late radical legislature | eftth ,. pie of Tennessee is tn tho shape of taxes fivefold greater than they were called upon to pay in any year previous to the war, as stated by a radical member of that body; an empty treaaury, and the credit of tbe 8tate strained to Its utmost tension. Where the money to meet tbe July Interest on our State debt is to com* from' will be a puzzle for our State
authorities.”
The Canadian Almanac, for 1887 furnishes tbe following figure*, giving the number of clergymen In Caned* connected with tbe various denominations: Methodist*, 1,003; Komra Catholic, 906; Church of KugUad, 420rmbytorira*, 416; Bapttet*, 2Jo7*|l other*;
-i- .'pcrv, and almost insiaiitancnu.l) Hi- re was a 11'.liter all over the house, anil a pressure toward tho Bishop's desk. Nearly ball the dele-
g:n-s were on Ihcir feet at one tim.-, and the ai-les near the chancel were throni-c I by the - feigymi n who were vainly striving to get the "fthe proe.'tmg officer. At length tbe l.cv. .Mr. roster was heard, and he said, with emphasis, that while he had been all bis life a e- inpcr.'iii c iiioia in the strictest sense of the phrase. In- vvowT.l resist the resolution which iri-l been sprung upon the conference, and be did not hesitate to add that i| the roll was . died he Would r-'.-or-l his name among those of - Iregymen who would refuse to be coerced i do taking a pledge. The Itev. Charles tiorse pte-sed Ihc resolution; if delegates were not sound to the core on the question cf total ab--tironoe, lie wanted to know It. Dr. Fox - lisnn-terffik'il the calling of the roll as an iniMtorial proceeding, and therefor entered i protest. Other gentlemen indorsed the ia mark, and vet others demanded the calling “f H e roll. But after repeated attempts to in-tro-luce am-Adnicnts, ihc resolution was quashed, and delegates were invited to ap-pnei-h the secretary’s desk and allix their slg■laturesRan several total abstinence pledges " hlch Irad been provided. Father Boldin, an octogenarian, led with Ids signature. The conference then, by a rising vote, formally thanked the Metropolitan 1’olice Commissioners for their stern enforcement of tbe excise
I iw.
An elderly Mormon lady bad taken from her * tape worm which measured over sixty feet.
qlll his
and snob lama Jl.le residence must lie proved by th.i p- titp-ncr to the .satisfaction of the court trying Hie case. If such
proof ;s made it must o| and a non-resident of not tie proved to be
swearing.
The causes for which a divorce -hall he granted are specified, and certainly epilepsy or other ordinary Uidily infirmity is not one of them. Therefore, a auflicU-nt legal calls* for a divorce, where none existe, eiin not lie msde out without more false swening. Ills ruled by the courts that the rause f-.r a divorce can not be made out by ih« a.lmtsstons of the opposite party, but must bo proved by disin-
terested testimony.
But it haa been b*ld that ttvs (act of residence may be admitted by the opposite party, and the law a* to non-resident* is often evaded ia this way. After tbe complaint Is tiled an attorney appear* for the opposite party and file* an answer, admitting tbe residence of tho plaintiff In the proper county, and la the State, and merely denying the alleged cause of divorce. Thus the only issue to bo tried, is snob alleged cause of divorce, and tbe plain intent of tbe law Is completely defeated, so far as it Is Intended to prevent non-resident* from obtaining divorces. In fact by this means di-
vorce* are often obtained whi ho* ever been In the Stole.
CM ELD. FLOWKIt AND UAKDKN SEEDS. I? war ran tot f re- h ami genuine, and in great variety, wholesale and retell. Fmh Gar-ten seed.- -uppiie-1 te dealer* in papers by tee 1 UWor in buiE. T m-tey awl clover Seed received and sold on rommi'-ion. Improved Agricultural and ilortiettlltiral Impleiiout- ol every description, -applied to order Item H.C larac-t to the -malle-t. Morris' Garden Manual xml Moms' Knral Ad* verUser, a moulhly publication, -upi-lic-l h> all post paid application- I*As. HALL MiiUltls, see, Giuon, 112U Market street, 1’hUadelpbi
ve you the substauce of
BANK. ERIE LOCME’N BA\M, No 19 North Meriilian, near tbe Circle. 7-3»'m C—srerfM Itet*
teem converted now, Instead of waiting they become doe. and thereby arohl the dei getting tee Bonds If they wait until the
mature. This Bank will i
libel
lay ia
t until the Notes
sake tec conversion on
tee most liberal terms. Highest price pai-i lor Gold and 8tlrerCoin, old 3Urer Spoons, Plate, etc. feb27 whin ERIK LOCK It.
••.Ijist as l was going to dinner.”
as it «
NOTICE.
W hat time wi
ncr the day before
‘‘.lust twelve.”
**Ti
when yo
> clot
-by the clock?”
went to dlu-
hen neither party
From tee Glasgow, Missouri, Times. Dewtf* frwra Hgdrwpkwhlw. A most dlstreteing case of tbli terrible dia. ewe occurred oa Friday last, resulting tn the death of a young man eighteen year* of »ge, named Noah Stapleton. He died at the residence of Mr. W. W. Maupin. five mile* from Glangow, lo Howard county, where he bad l>een boarding and attending school. On the 7th of November laet be was bitten on tbe right bond by a rabid dog; after which he ww under treatment of pbyMefn*, who cauterized tbe wound rad mode such application* os tended to allay inflammation, after which a mail-stone (tbe property of Mr. Jas. Harkley i was applied and remained on the wound forty days, when it dropped off. No particular alarm was felt for bis safety after this, as It was thought the precautions taken bad dispelled all danger of hydrophobia. On last Wednesday week, however, decided symptoms were manifested In his aversion to all fluids, he having suffered tbe day previous with a severe headache. Physicians were called—Drs. Colllna and Walker, of Glasgow, and Dr. Smith, of Fayette, being itr attendance. The symptoms gradually tieoumemore and more alarming, till positive roving madness ensued. He manifested no animosity to any one, and seemed to partially recognize his friends to near the time of his death; but there seemed to be * terrible desire to do violence to himself—to tear his bosom open. Several limes he essayed to take some soup, knowing hi* need of nourishment; but each effort was broken off with a shudder and facDl contortion* horrible to witness. The wildness of hi* behavior Is desert tied as frightful in the extreme. In some brief intervals of bis madness, however, he manifested the same gentleness and kind-heartedness that had ever been characteristic of him. Thursday night an emetic was administered, which allayed the paroxysms to a great extent: but from the prostration that ensued he never revived, and,gradually becoming calm, he sunk into that deeper calmness that susciution in this world.
you go «clock?
to dinner the lay
you go
>•>-
t.> dinner
A Child .Mrungicd by It* Fat bar. 11 We learned yesterday the particulars of a
most revolting act of infernal cruelty, perpetrated at Hankyvllle, iu Warren county, hy a father upon his own child—an act which a devil would blush to commit.Tbe man’s name is Reeves, and tbe act was committed on the cold Tuesday night which everybody remembers with a shudder. The man has been married for eighteen or twenty months, and the little one which he' strangled to death was only four or live months old. He had always positively rcfu-.ed to permit the ebild to tie taken into thi. with him and ids wife, hut coi]ipi'i!c,| her to put It in a cradle hy the bedside i in the col.| night referred to. the little one kept -ni a constant crying, and its mother
inalstcii. and finally rli,| t„ k ,, , tlll Uie
her. Hi.-next morning the child was foun.I
Jl£ th -pened Into a belief tl, b- hands of its demoiiiai'
death, hut sti-picion lielief Hint it met Its
Ol US Iienionliic parent, and ‘at being held, the jury re“that U»e child came to its
tin ally dee late at th
a coroner’s inquest turned a verdict “
death hy strangulation.” The throat of the little one sbowe-l in death the terrible linger prints of the unrelenting hand that crushed its young life out. The man was arrested and brought to In-ltanola for examination, but we understand tbe trial was postponed for a week or two to allow him to prepare himself, or procure witnesses, or some other pretext.
Detmoines, Iowa, Register.
To a minute, sir?”
Yes sir.”
“What Ume wasit when you went to dinner yesterday—hy the clock?” •Must twelve.” “To a minuter’
•• Vi.u .uir ”
“What time did
before that—by te
“At twelve.”
“To a minute, sir?”
“Yes sir.”
“And what time did
week previous—by the cluck?'
-At twelve?”
“To a minute, sir?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Now, sir, will you be good enough to tell the jury what time you went to dinner three months before the last date—by the cluck?”
“At twelve.”
“To a minute, sir?”
“Yes, sir.”
“That is ail, sir,” replied the counsel, with a gleam of sattafaetton on hts face and a glance at the j ary, as much os to say, -That man hoe settled his testimony, gentlemen.” And so we all thought till, just os he was leaving the stand, he turned to his questioner with a curious, comical expression on his face, and drawled out, "That ’err. clock was out o' kilter, and has stopped at twelce for the last six months." There was a general roor In the gallery where I sot: Mr. Clark sat down, and 1 noticed that the judge had to use hts handkerchief just then.
$3,000 Reward. $5,000
■ tense nf Wprlwg Work.
At last spring is in reality with us, and the fannei and gardener have no time to whittle fence raffs, for tbe early potatoes and peas must lie at once planted, and trees that have not yet been washed with some kind of alkali should at once be attended to. It is far better to spend a -lay now in washing and destroying the insect than to neglect it and let It destroy the tre<. Hot beds require constant care. Raspberry and blackberry bushes, if not.already cared for, should have the old wood cut away, and also the small canes, leaving about three or four in a hill, and these clipped about one foot off from the Ups. If any new ones are to lie plnnted, do so as soon as the ground will allow it, remembering, however, that day land worked in spring when wet. bakes md cracks all summer, and Ibatno pulverization by physical power will overcome the injury caused by such working. Never let the roots ol raspberries or blackberries get dry. Currants or gooseberries can not lie too soon planted out, and if their pruning has not been performed it should be dune at once. All flower beds should now he uncovered and lightly dressed up, using a spading fork and steel rake, never a spade and hoe, and lie very carelul about the young hoots of bulb*; they are at this tune pecu-
■y are at this tune pecu-
liarly sensitive, and n slight bruise may de-
stroy the beauty of the bloom.
Strawberries planted now will give a par-
tial crop this season.
Onion set* should he planted early. Beits, lettuce, spinach, radishes and turnips Should have the best, warmest and ilryest ground, for the early seeding. Sow the beets thick, and thin out as they grow lor hotting or
greens.
The very best cabbage for one’s table use is the curled savoy, hut it is not as early as some kinds, yet plants of it should be now started, so as to come in as soon as possible. i >n the farm, almost the first thing, alter seeing that the garden vegetables are sown and planted, should be to g* around and repair all fences. If cattle once get a habit of jumping, it 1* a bother, to say the least, to cheek them; but if the fences are all good and tbe stock kept in, they should be fuff another month, and only turned out when there is gross plenty; then they ore very apt to lie quietly. Home farmers turn stock out almost the first warm day that comes—the result is pan ned, half destroyed posture, and poor animals oft summer. A New York company Is about to erect a glass factory on Rock river canal, Rockbridge county, Virginia. The sand is worth $11 per barrel, yielding 1)8 per cent of silica.
riiUK printed circulars, whteh Proat is seeding X through the country, and the slanderous reports which hiaagentsarolnstracted tonrrulate, are entirely beneath tee consideration or say ros pec table perisa. I will pay $6,MS-re w M. S'root, or any other person, who will in any court of justice aud prove to tl
i not an without
1 will furthermore, pa; ill prove to the citizei
ly court of justice and prove
his circular is out an entire falsehood, and
any just cause what-
y him $B,0UU reward of Indiaaapolis,
{where he hot resided for some twelve yean,)
that his wont should be respected
luecinr
aaapotis,
« 1
believed by ty has out
has become entire]
the public, orthot hit practici been give* full scope, until It
chronic; or agate, if he wilt prove to me teat 1 is, flnanoialiT, la a condition to liquidate damages teeas* Judgments ore rendered against him
for tee libels which be has uttered
It is entire folly for him thi jealous hatred of my medi
against him
to circulate his
t is true, if ha
ages te case Judgments
te libels which be I entire folly for !
s hatred of my medicines. It
can induce people te believe his circulars, and instead of using my mail irises, they shenid use his, teen bio desires would be aecossplUhed. ■tel j Intelligent man or woman must know, teal iflhnd (at he claims, which is false.) transgressed er infringed upon any rights belonging te ' that I only am responsible and liable te
te use, thinking that by tha reputation of my owi
false statements which have bean
_ _ Bias,
that I only am responsible and liable ter tbe wrong committed, if any. In writing this article, it is not my desire tc condemn other medicines
•ioing I shall elevate but to contrail let tee
i which have bean made, mad re-
assure those who have used my preparatious, with »alls factory results, that Frost's threats,
etc., con never be put in execution.
1 am, verv respectfully. Y our obedient servant.
U. H. BUELL.
TO THE PUBLIC.—This is to certify that we
to certify t
have manufactured all ten labels log Dr. Bunil’s ctees, and that hia labels were designed and
label, and
made without his labels ore no infringement whatever upon
label in
ies, an< Uhaui
labels ore any other h
J. M. 8T.VLLO A CO., Lithographers. M^Wite Dr. Buell’s medicines there is no such word as fail.
NING,
BROWN
foli27 wttine
r A SLOAN, General agents.
Indianapolis.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
Artificial Limbs.
Artificial Leg and Am ftannfactery. rpiIIS Limb is wan anted longer than any others manufactured. Circulars sent free by ap-
American Leg and Arm Company. No. 217 East Washington street,
lebrn wbm
plir.atiu Box 58
Shop
Indianapolis. Indiana.
COLLEGE SCRIP.
Agricultural College Scrio.
ISO Y. «-ew off WiiamM for
T7» ACM piece of Scrip is for in acres, and enti I i ties tue holder to 180 acres of land, in any state in which there ore Government Lauda sub ject to private entry. This Scripean be located at once or held without care or risk for loeation at a future time. Having competent and reliable surveyors in tbe several Land Districts In the
West, we can land to a good a the Scrip of us.
nake good dvantage ft
selections and in..*.
WILEY A MARTIN, Beal Mstate Broken, Indianapolis, lad.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice of Admiftistratioii. 'VrortCE is hereby given that the under ««“cSL.‘iSS , &Sr^S5. * n<i iana. Administrator of tha estate at Annie KRter late of Marion county, deceased. 9 *“ es £!f* is supposed to be solvent. apr3 ^JUCHABU KITCKY, Administrator. . *
It Is a most dcllgiillul Hair Dres-iu. It eradicate- -curl aud dauiln.fl. it keeps Uie heud oeoi ami i loan It makes tee hair rich, -oil. aud .-.iu-.'> It prevent* hair turumg gray and lallieg "It It ronton, hair un premaiurwi) bald huad-. This ts just whai Lyon's K itbari'in will do. 1: IS pretty—It is cheap—duroblc. It is ItUratl) -old by tbe far load, anil yet its aliui*-t in* nditJe demand G -laity tu,rea-ti.g. until iiit.iv t hardly h country -tore that docs not keep if or tiuniiy that does not use It. >. THOMAS LXOE.Vtemist, New York, aaralofa Spring Water, a M by all Orngg! --.
Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to their beauty? What give- that marble purity and di-lingue appearance we ol»et v e ii|ani the -tagv, and ta the city belle? It I. no longer a -ocrel. They u-e Hagan’s Maffu.dla Halm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples, aud roughness irotn tee foce and bauds, aud leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, aud ravishing. L'nltke many cosmetics, it contain* no material injurious to the skin. Any druggist will order it lor you, U noton hand, at 9U cents pun bottle. W. K. HAGAN, Troy, New York. Cbeml-t. DKMA8 BARN K* A CO.. Wholesale Agent., Now York, tarsias* Spclne W.mv, said by *11 DnuroNt-
Umnutteel's inimitable Hair coloring is uot a ilyc. Ail in-iantaneou* dye* are composed oi tenor caustic, and more or haw destroy tee vitality and beauty oi tbe bait. This is the original hair coloring, and ha. been growing in lavor over twunty years. It restore, gray hair to Its original color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It is abw nbanuttful hair ilrvssing. Sold in two sixes—5U aunts and $1—by nil dealnro. U. UK1M8TKEET. Chemist. Barn toga ffprira Warns, told by ail Druggist.
Lvoa’t Extract of Bure Jamaica Ginger, tor Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn. Sick Headache. Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a warm lag stimulant is required. Its carelul preparation and entire purity innhe* It n choap and reliable article for aultenry purpose*. Sold everywhere, at 80 cento per bottle. Ask for ‘ Lyon’s” Fun Extract. Take another ffarasean Spriae Waset. sete bp Ml Droutoto. otwU d««,l»wf
i. d Is supplied Open day and
novlS -itf.
Btoff*' Tiekot- to Concert for •cl Drug, Ji itclery, Musi
be city a: bcloeed,
NL OAl HK.’YMFKCli. * C4K, Irack Mov Yo. 37.
INVENTORS* DEPOT. X-I -R O O E 1ST T IE IR. _ (iruat W I’-luni Inventors’ v. n k. «> -t \ » . i t-t M.u rat t >t.. IntlianaiHilis, fi ll A IK Ir!.** Vi 1 ic 111 cV CO., ft»lrector*, IN ■‘iilenlc. SCoIU-Uotm of INalt-nlc, itiitl VI,.,1,-1 Uuiltlerw,
■mUiiXMiY.
Office over No. 27,
fttit-ts avenue
ov«l*s 11 lock, Massachu fel>2d')3ui—a* rlO w-lin
BRUSHES. iMfilABaptlfo fir •fife MiMffccury. tea. too Noutb UliMale Ktreel, •Third door south of Georgia,) Keep constantly on hand a large assortment oi -IA i-t U <=» Yrl il fcV , or their own maJiuin. turo, at w Loie-.de and Routt mv8 illy
\ r*s i m> i 'i. oti Rli. .‘I' ' ■ -ti <iil :ut l nalh-u h-r In vi iit.-r i li.i' ! H k! iJ.tl« h : ' YY II
:lti,*l l**r
n niti luee»l. Patent M»i i »?I1 » ollltli iSNiOU. lii • n: it r tIto-c tfesutuiN wi -f irccl) j;ivcu. Lou
'•.vie
^ aiii.i: evrKsVi^i. »*4,r i n il tin*- tor proearmPa; ‘nt> are not ex»*i » iti’ ! fiv ,si‘. •->•! tMi-iii.U’iit “l the Uiii'luilkc l •*» iti ii ''{.itt -. » k iu *> oi uuulcN l»u»lt t«» ot it» r uu i ‘Um
TAILORING.
ROETH & MEIER, Merchant Tailors, GtNTY FURNISHING AND C101HING HOUSE, .No. 207 -fast (xeliiwgloa Ntreef, I. ’. tie's 11,tel I alibiing. ) .IprlS • !tm l M *1 AN A i'll LI.S, 1N1>. BECKEK A Ut BEK, Merchant Tailors* No. 127 11. Washington v . /■. ItanajioUs. huf.
BOXES. CHARLES E. CHEEVER, M;inul;u turer :uul Healer in PAPER BOXES,
CAPITAL, - - $80,000,000. Owned and Operated by Our Merchants and Manufacturers, Corrien by Ratpreaa, Money, Valuables, Freight 4 Parcels, Over more than 13,000 miles of Express Line, Anil to more than FOURTEEN HUNDRED OFFICES, And through them to More than 4,000 Cities and Towns, At Just and Liberal Ratos, Based on DISTANCE and COST.
Our Lines are constantly Extending, A Nl> will soon exceed those rim by both tho /Y Aim-rican aui U. S. Express lVj*. Over $100,000 per month
Are aoYff -sHveil to Express Shippers by thU C nr piiuy. au4 this aaving cam be made permtjuot h
ccutiuumig the samM
mg cam be made penw.mci ii Liberal patronage hithein ussUics our sueeesw-s ^“‘1 i ^ liv ly ujK>n tho public couiiduiiv < e hope to merit alw?kVj».
i t.y Uiv -
mutug t
**n it. ExjH.’ncnoe ut* that we mav re support, which w
Office, Na«. 43 A»U 44 KssaS Waal*. Nt. fclcill .tSm J- 8.TRUMRI I.L. Ac-'iit
U:u .t.u i ry, Sifc Mam Street.
UiilU.
OUkl.E an.l * Ui>ler> >oU> i
OLD LONDON DOCK.
\l, r K have nvcivi T T S4»rU‘>t >Um1v L nieretv, \ e>Uii>;>. etc
nke
from the East a well a>»t lu-vY y ,ootls, c loths, Cas»t* , ol the latest styles, w hich
>rk at pribar oi tho
t‘Xperiem e«l cuKer. and pays personal lion to the t utting As we employ none hut
j£oo*l workmen, w»- guarantee mtire sati»U, tK>a
to our cudtomers, aud would >olicit a call. Respectfully, Pht KNU A ML BE ft. A lar.ee assortment of Nottou», hhirto. Neck
ties. Colian the latest i»i
propo>e to uiiike up into ( to suit the tunes. Mr. Huber a i
m>, Miiru,
Stispemlers,etc., ete , comprising all relties constantly on hami. apri dSm
B A. la
O U * IS
r ATM* T K l»
I1PK0VKD FKKKGil YOU SHIRTS,
WARRANTED TO iteteM, IWwssaMrr
FIT. I. (MS*.
MAJLflf toy teU
t*rim<lptel ttmly
Ballou Brothers, t$OXaJ6 ••■JKTJCTMT KFCi-4, Its Br**dwfiy, Turk City. fobUam
REMOVAL.
It K >1 OV A JL.. VIT V. BURNS has removed his law office to T F . Mo. 2 (up stain) Laugsdale Block, opposite tbe Court House. maiffff-dtra
NOTICE.
NOTICE
rjAUK ■ndersigned is sow ready te receive X don oad plant aU kinds of Nursery -Sh Orders loft at the Herald office, or 81 West t
imUi ottlce, or
street, will receive attentiou by aprtdffw W
or-
stook.
Uhie
M. G. BLDKB-
TURNINC.
LOUIS KOLB , Manufacturer of every description of JOB TURNING.
ip ruBiiii
of Stair Boilesters and Newel
te order. AU kinds of
> line, fieulb
one
PobOl _
Tevwteg te buildars‘ and imM—» nsajirsM ssSffesssussriffKssK Musse 11 II te Uoimt Deort martudkm
A. J. fiiEK^TiVER, T'a.ilor* 173 Eaat \% aamnctMiUrcet. 4 L.VRi.b stock o( ^prftBECaOod» just received, x V. (iarments made to onler iu the latest style, and at prices to suit the times. uiarlh X.OTTIS SHOIaTZT Has reopened a flue stock of (iEJXTS’ DRESS GOODis At No. it) North Feiinsylvaui;i Street, opposite Ddd Fellows’ Hall, Indianapolis, iud. marhi-dlm ■ERCHA.YT TAILORING.
Leadihi; House of Fashion. HOWARD M. FOLTZ, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 31 Norm I'emsuylvauiu Mreet, INDIANAIMLIS, INDIANA, (Second door south of the IVstoffico.)
hmcnt has uatity will
BOOK BINDERS.
DAN MACAULEY St CO
w.“->
’ THIS DKL1CIOUS IONIC. K>l>eciajty designed for 1 o use of tho
MtOlCAL PROFESSION AiYD THE FAMILY, BOOK BINDERS AND STATIONERS, j
I aa> -tv l
No. tj \» « at .ifor, land Mree4,
Schnull's Ulo<-k. near the slrcvt. one square suiith of
INDIANAFOLIS, INDIANA
marrt dJin
?|7ilo high reputation this establish -L always sustained lor styles an t qu
still lie supported by supplying tue MDiT STYLISH GOOD* in tlie market; aud while soliciting inspection of my extensive aud ehuiee stock of New Nprlug and btenasm** Goode, t heg leave to call attention not only to the well known vfUALlTY and unsurpassed style and Ft 1’ of Uie G AUMKNTS I turn out, but -soto my inoderiite charges, which will bear omparison with those of any other UK-d'ICCT A-
iltshmcni iu the city. Cal
It and exam-
coinpari
BL1S c-tablistiiucn „.
iue for yourselves.
N. U. I am also agent for J. B. West’s Ueimr ol Fashions. HOWARD M. FOLT4.
maria dSm
SEALED PROPOSALS. Stxt* op Indiana, L>*cvtivc DSf*AhTusnt, ( tNm.vN.vrous, April 13,18*7. ( CVMALBD Proposals will bo received at this 0 Department until tbe 1st day ef May next, for the erection of a building at tbe comer of Washington and Tennessee streets, lodiahapotis, Indiana, for the accommodation ot the 8upreme Court amt the officers of state Bids may be made for tho entire work, or for any one or more portions thereof as itemized ia the written spec i beat ions. The proposals will be opened on tlie 1st day of May. at two o'clock, P. M. The plans, succitiratious and drawings may ha seen at tlie office ol Mes-rs. Suiiteinyer A ic-oy architects, in Vinton's Block,on Pennsylvania AU bids must he made with reference to the plans, drawings, spccidcalious and conditions attached thereto. The building must he completed by the 1st day of November next. Bach bidder is requested to name hi- securities in the bid. it, order of Governor Baker. J. M. COMMONS, aprlJ did Private Neorotary.
PROSPECTUS.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, ■Nolly temd Weekly, Cm- 1MR. The groat political questions which arc to be discussed and decided during tke coming year possess a general and obsoibtog interest. To *«cure an intelligent verdjet ufKJTI tlKm, the public mind should be thoroughly informed uikiu the issues, and the best means of informotiou is on abta and fearless press. Every Democ rat should take a paper, especially one that eulighteus him on the questions in which he is immediately iuterested. Tho Proprietors of the Hkiiald intend that il shall not only telly discuss the general issues before the country, but also those connected with State policy. There eon be no more powerful agency in aaiatatoing Constitutional Liberty than n rn** roxas, and it shall be the loading object of th* Hs*xu> to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of the States, in all powers not delegated to th* Federal Government and the personal liberty of tho citizen. The UxaxLD wiU oppose ffU usurpations of powers, whether in ihc National or State Govorumcnts, and insist upon the subordination of the military to the civil rule. It wiU advocate the restoration policy of PuxsibXNT Journos, the immediate admission of tho Representatives of the Southern States in.Congress, and a recoguitiou of all the people of the States lately in rebeiliou, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with tho full rights and privileges of citizenship, iu order to restore the pacification of tho country aud iu former prosperity. The llxnakD will oppose negro sul ftago and all attem to plaee political power in the hands of the block race. As a ZF-AwMIIzY le-AwieiELR. No effor shallt be spared to give the Hkuxxn an Interest to all classes of readers. It will contain Interesting Miscellany, th* Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and sneh general information as wRi make it a welcome visitor to the Business Man. the Farmer and the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shalt receive especial attention. The markets of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a tell report of our own market. Tens* «f «fce INUly. One copy, one year, by mail $10 UU *• “ six months " 5 00 “ ** three " “ 8 00 •• « one “ “ i uo Tvu copis of tho Daily Diuald will he ter-nishe-i one year for $100, ami au extra copy to the
getter up of the club.
▲gent* will be supplied at 3 cents per copy.
lYurtete off ttoo Weekly.
Single copies, one year poo Single copies, six months, j w Ten copies, or more te one person, one year each copy j ^ Twenty copies, or more, to one persea, erne year, each copy, w With au additional copy to the getter up o
each Club of tea..
Specimen copies will be sent to any personaestring it, on application. Every Democrat in Indiana U requested to act as an agent for the Hwuu, and do alt in ho power to extend it* circuUloon, aad thus add to our ability togiveuimaeasedinterest. Addroxs
AN Y,
1‘roprietors and Fubiishers. U4DIANAFDUS, 1ND.
sts, and Counoisacurs, a- possessing intrinsic medicinal qualities (tonic aud
1>ARTIC1' 1. AU attention nxid to tounty Blank diuretic,) which lictong loan l^unTur*rclwn ml lualv -Ufo. Cl "’ ^ * I OEM PURE €SII%.
We trust that our ostablUhvd Reputation 1 iountle«l upon eighty-eight years ot* exuerie abundantly yindicates our claims to public c
corner ot Meri<!ian
WfediiUiTloii street, ,
ut up in Cases* containing one «iozcn t*ou:e each, and sold by all prominent l»ruggi>ls. ciu* c< rs, etc. A. il. iilNJNCiKiw A LO., t fc^LablishCvi ITIS. 1 Sole inq>oLters,
No. 15 Bearer street. New 1 oi k. UA1L<V$ H A CO.$
143 South Meridian street,
ludinnapoits.
Wholesale aV^ents. Opiuiou* of Uie Prcttf.
have a ver’
l be?
The Bminfers. No. 15 Beaver street, ha high reputation to sustain, as the oldest house in New York.—1 Home Journal. The house ol A M. binin&er A Lo.. No. 15 lb
ver street, has sustained tor a period of eich
yeai:> a reputation that may well l»e envied.— Nt
York iCvenmg i*ost. jelti tleodJfcweowlv
Khty New
HDTCLS.
3. m.C»UTTENJfiEH.
C. K. ^EhoKASP.
CLARENDON HOTEL, U1YU1NY-VT1, OHIO.
N. t. UrlUcudcn A Vo., Propriclvr*.
JT A it N G lc;ised the property known as the improvements^ upon the same, it'is uiiw''thoroughly refurnished, painted, earpeti'.l. and in most excellent condition, and w ill Horn this dale
be tho
Cla-VKK-VUU.Y UOfl'Klo
Wo shall be most happy to see our friends and th* traveling public, amt guarantee the accommodations of the C LAUBNDON to bq equal to
ost happy to sec oi 'Ublic. aiid guarauti ic I LA14KNDON 1 any Hotel in the city.
Thlugruph office in the Hotel, marks d S. K t itl f f
^ KNDKN A i O.
Jas.Burgess. Alex. Baldw in, las. L.Slaughter SHionuaii TXoitiffio*
,Opi>osito Union Depot,)
INffMANAFOKlK, L Nikki AN A, doc22dly JAMKSBURGKSSAt O . Fiop rs. MANHATTAN HOTEL
mitUUAY NVMGh/r.
Second door from Broadway, opposite the I’ark
NEW YORK
Ik. Mt iiGl.VS, Proprietor. A. J. SMITH, CLKKK. 'ejCldll XJfSIXa’i-dlV k3X-A.-t I ;r.i
omiaiTx vox
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CONFECTIONERS. M -A. AT Xsf il fci C4o O A, ix. 'A' k t f X , 40 Week \% uvizlitgton street, INDIANAPOLIS, 1\!>.
JU feHCS anti tU-alc: tonllvtionciiis,
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, iviokk ii Wholesale and Kctail
FISN.
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'ULfcHOI-KSALB and Retail Dealers in Frosh ▼T_Lafok River and Sea Fish of all kinds,
entote any amount made to all parts of ’safg.*
sassr’-
Orda»* solicited aad
tils weans.
**■*.. * STUINHAVKM,
CONFECTIONER, Jim- 33 Norll* fewnss'lvaztoitz Ntreel, (First d.K>r .no III of Post office,) INDIAN A I’U L 18, I N D l A A TYRNAMUNT\L CAKKS Pyramids, tan.tie-, V-ff Mute, etc , alwavs on li.uid. Privato Parlie. fin in. tied on short notice
WOOL. 'EMfi.KRRs RficlNNI.JB»i & 1’4*-. W O O In TWtoii inn Mcrrhaais, No*. 147 aud 149 Congress street, j«l «Uy HitAKWi.
are scattered about wild