Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1867 — Page 2
f)AILY HERALD.
T^V EPK DlUVgLI^. KdUoy.
« orncE—hmald bto-dimo. 10 l-« east waaklafftoa Straet. MONDAY MOBNINO,. MAY 13.
Jim llaoliea •« » Hampaire-Volca from ttor a»l»l* I-ana-HU Spaecfc a* Hloomlnston - He Adracataa a Ntronv and xtatole Government- He prefer* a Government like the Brtti*h nonarckr-Ytae Radlcala Ap-
plaud hi* Doctrine*.
About eight years aRO, Jim Ht’0Hlt.s, then representing the Third Congressional District of Indiana in the lower branch of Congftss, delivered a speech on the floor of the House upon tbo admission of Oregon, in which he rbarged as follows: “ We have now arrived at a point where the Republican party of this House oppose the admission of a free State into this l ini on, becaiiso Its Constitution dee* not make the negro the equal of tM native born white man, and the foreign born man the inferior ot the negro.” He remarked further in condemnation of the Republican party: « These hypocritical professor* of ‘popular sovereignty,’ who denounce the Dred Scott derision. and denv that the Constitution of the Cnited States carries African slavery into the
rould refuse to a sovereign State
the power to exclude free negroes, and main-
Territories, v
r to
tainthat the Constllntlon'.carrles • negro equal-
here—not alone into Territories,
er to tthe
ity ’ everywhere—not aloi but into States also.”
On another occasion IIcghiw remarked as follows, and the sentiments are expressed In language that is unequivocal: “ I believe that I utter the sentiment of every sound Democrat in Indiana, when I say that I am for the Constitution of ray country, in its letter and spirit, and in all Its consequences, immediate and reraote; and if that i onstltutlon impoaes manacles upon every negro in the Colon, I am for it stilj, because it is the Constitution of my country.’’ And to make the sentiments he had expressed more impressive, and to free them from all suspicion even of personal or partisan preju-
dices, he said:
•T am in a position to lie impartial and independent. Jly race is run. The grass grows green over my political grave, and 1 speak as a voice from the spirit land. * * Having t d[pn at my post, in the discharge of my duty.
•‘I am in a position to be impartial and ii ependent. Jly race is run. The grass grov rcen over my political grave, and 1 speak
i land. my pos
I am content.”
At that time Jim IlPGftka was associated with the Democratic party, and upheld the ultra views upon State Rights which were entertained by the leading public men of the South. The extracts we have given from his speeches most conclusively demonstrate that a professed devotion to] the Constitution and the popular institutions it guarantees, was the basis of his political faith. He was for the Constitution of bis country, wherever it led him, and he regarded it as being antagonistic in letter and spirit to “negro suffrage" and “negro equality,” which he charged as being then the doctrines of the Republican party —doctrines it has since forced upon ten Stales of the I’nlon, and which it now proposes to engraft upon all through Congressional action. The political history of Jim Hcuhks since his defeat for ro-eleetton to Congress, in 1S.X, is well known. He drifted into the very party whose principles he denounced as being subversive of the Constitution, and free government under it, and he has given to maintain that party, and what he regarded once as odious doctrines, whatever Influence and ability he possessed. He became the eoniidant and coadjutor of Mortox, and the most obnoxious acts of that man and the party he represents were instigated or sustained by IlrGllKS. Ho was a member of the last Legislature, and assumed the position of leader of the Republican party. The leadership was conceded by the Republican members, and they ' adopted all the party measures that he introduced, and which he generally propo^d without even consulting them. Such, briefly, is Hie history of this political wrecker. lln.ilKS has a nominal residence at Itlnomington, in this State, and in Imitation of great party leaders he occasionally makes a pilgrimage thither to make an opportunity to give to the world hts notions upon
*tho political situation. And what he says
just now, owing to the position ho occupies in the Republican party of Indiana, as its
pleading spirit, and Us candidate for Cnited
Senator as tho successor of the Hon. T. A, llKXnniCKs, has peculiar significance. Ho speaks for that party and the party is responsilde for his opinions and sentiments i >n last Friday night, IIcuruts addressed a large audience of his political friends at the court house in Bloomington. The professed object of bis speach was to give an account cf his stewardship to his constituents as the representative from Monroe county. AfUr bo had concluded what he desired to say in reference to the action of that “pure" and “patriotic” legislature, he remarked that to make his speech complete he felt compelled to discuss the negro. That we may do him no injustice, we give, from notes taken by our speci al^reporter, just what he said and in his own language, as near as possible. Hear “a
voire from the spirit land:”
“ I always have been, am now, and always expert to be, opposed to negro suffrage, but it Is a fixed fact, and will, in a short time, exist all over the country, north and South. The Republican party is neither committed for or against it, but if it shall commit itself to this
( but I
right of suffrage upon all the male negroes, and this measure was opposed by all Democrats and conservatives In and out of Congress. Negro tvffraae it made a condition precedent to the restoration of the Union. The people of the South, and the Democratic party of the adhering States, have firmly and peralatently opposed negro suffrage, but it has been forced ypon the country at the point of the bayonet. The negroes have not Intelligence and capacity enough to vote, but they will be voted, uni .the Southern people have concluded that they havSas much right to vote them as tho New Kngland abolitionists who have strayed down South and are attempting to deceive and mislead them a* to their true interests. We sub-
mit to what we can not avoid.
If Jim. UtT.iiKS’ theory of a restricted suffrage is carried out, It will greatly reduce the number ol voters, and will change our whole system of government. Who will be affected by it? ITwill disfranchise two-thirds of the brave, gallant and patriotic soldiers who so nobly endured the hardships, privations and dangers of the tented field and the carnage of battle while it will increase the power and influence of the contractors and sharks who defrauded M»e soldiers and the Government, and thereby became wealthy. It will disfranchise Ike poor but honest, intelligent, sober and industrious workingmen, and will place them more completely In the power and at the mercy of the wealthy. The legislation of Congress has been controlled for the last six years by the capitalists of New England, and what has been the result? The tariff has been largely increased upon all the necessaries of UJe, while It ha* been diminished upon the luxuries. One-fourth of all the taxable property in t/ie country has been exempted from taxation. And the reckless, extravagant, and profligate expenditure of the people’s money has htd no parallel In any government, even the mott despotic. The rich have become richer and the poor poorer. The poor and laboring men have to pay not only their own taxes, but those of the wealthy, who arc exempted from many of the burthens of the government, while they enjoy all its blessings. If this condition of things continues the number property holders and voters will be rapidly reduced, for laboring men can not support their families, pay their taxes and accumulate
property.
The old Federalists maintained that it was the duty of the government to take care the rb-h and well born and they would take e ire of the poor and humble, but Hl'CHKs' proposes to Improve upon the odious doctrine of the old federal party, by providing “all the negro and one-helf of the white race with good masters or mistresses.” The sentimentexpressed by Huoiiks conclusively demonstrate that be is in principle a monarchist, In feeling an aristocrat, and would be in practice a tyrant, If he bail the power, anil in those regards he reflects the sentiments of the radicals who now have PAUpfsMon of the Government, and who will convert it into a* aristocratic government, If the people permit them to remain in power, ilvtiiii-s developes the programme by which they hope to accomplish that end. Universal suffrage, placing the ballot in the hands of tho four millions ignorant and degraded negroes in^hc south, will cause so much anarchy, such a disturbance of the social system and business affairs, that they think the people will gladly accept a strong government—a military despotism—to restore peace, quiet and stabilitg. Then men like Hutiiucs, and Mortojt, and Ruti.kr, and Ashley, and Chandler, hope to float upon the surface and become the leading spirits of a new dispensation—the autocrats of a “strong and stable govern-
ment.”
» m Stale Item*.
soldier* to destroy the printing office ot Mr. James Elder, because they had been told by some of the radical* In town that a “copperhead” newspaper was laaued from the office. Mr. Elder wan also brutally beaten by a radical rowdy, who was permitted to go unpunUfled. On laet Tuesday n Democratic Mayor was elected in Richmond, and Mr. James Elder, with four other Democrats, elected to the city council, composing a msjority of that body. Such are the revenges of time. —JladUon is to be added to the list of Democratic cities of Indiana. At the election on Tuesday a Democratic ticket for city officers was elected by a decided majority, together with seven of the twelve councllmen. We congratulate Col. Garber, of the Courier, that he lives in a Democratic city, and Major Simpson, of the Free 1‘ress. nn his electlou to the
city clerkship.
—Jonn S. Campbell, the lately deposed postmaster of Shelbyvtlle, this State, has been elected Mayor of that flourishing city by fiftyeight majority. He is a conservative republican, but received many Democratic votes, beau se the majority of the Democrats of the town did not desire his removal from the post
office.
—The Lafayette Journal says that I’ettit’s election is to be contested. The Courier, on the contrary, says it is to be deplored. —Oliver Jones, a Lafayette house carpenter, has been arrested on a charge of having been accessory to tho escape of the murderer —A drummer (or a Chicago millinery house was recently lined t'iO for a felonious assault on a young woman of Lafayette. Such conduct as “those" won’t do, Mr. Rataplan —The following are the only incomes this year, exceeding $3,000, in Lafayette, Indiana: Owen Ball, $6,T3!<; J. C. Brockenbrough, $5,290; R. Breckenrldge, $6,1C2; H. W. Chase, $11,166; James T. Chute,$6,40-2; J. B. Falley, $6,10*; J.D. Falley, $5,134; Lewis Falley, $6,075; Moses Fowler, $37,45$; J. W. Heath, $6,500; L. Jewett, $6,000 ; 8. C. Kirkpatrick, $9,180; B. F. Moore, $5,835: D. McBride, $6,082; U. M. O’Ferrill, $5,113; John Purdue. $15,370; J. L. Reynolds, $5,472; James Spears, $30,348; H.T. Sample,$10,394; J. G. Sample, $10,330; R. W. Sample, $13,573; Henry Taylor, $5,300; John S. Williams, $13,390. —For the first time in three years the Democracy In Vevay, Switzerland county, have been successful, electing eight out of thirteen
candidates.
A Horwx-L Charity.—Mr. B. W. chidlaw, writing to the Cincinnati Commercial, says: Some years ago Josiah White, a member of the Society of Friends, in Philadelphia, entruated $20,000 to the Indian* Yearly Meeting
la t*« Ex-
Thtolow Weed, in the New York Commercial Advertiser, continues to apply the laah of exposure to the basks of Governor Fenton and the Republican majority of the Legislature, urged on to repetition by the lame attempts at defense made by the Albany organ of the party as a duty devolvirg upon it. We quote: now governor FENTON'S powers ark
SOLD.
Our assertion is that the Governor’s
“ kitchen ” Cabinet is vilely constituted, and that a member of that “Cabinet” came to New York and “ sold the signature of the Governor to an important bill.” For the truth of this statement we are responsible, in public or private, to any or all who may be authorized to demand proof. The same “ vilely constituted kitchen Cabinet ” pledged the signature of the Governor to tbe Central Railroad and other bills, for which they received
******
Day* m
We say and repeat that he (Governor Fenton) knows the character, calling and pr tiers of these friends; that by keeping dark
allows them to fill
Is; that by keeping dark he their pockets by the passage ch he makes political capi-
of bills, out of which he makes political capi
tal by hia votes.
EXECUTIVE CORRUPTION UNDER FENTON CONTRASTED WITH EXECUTIVE PURITY UNDER HIS PREDECESSORS. Who that remembers the high character and palmy condition of onr party in this Stmfp, during the administration of Governors Seward, Fish, King, Hunt and Morgan, can look without pain and disgust at its present humiliation? Which ofthese chief magistrates made political capital by vetoing bills that his kitchen Cabinet were paid for working through the Legiilature? Which of them had intimate friends and political associates who demanded and received money for obtaining the approval of railroad bills? Which of them, whose duty it was to nominate Harbor Masters, refused to do so, bolding tbe commission as security for the personal fealty of the
incumbents?
DEGRADATION OF THE
PARTY.
REPUBLICAN
WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER.
giOPMO KT XFNT/S.T TCTET X JKXiN VsX±. XiJI vrliinXl
AMR A.HEMICAM
WALL PAPER?
MEDICAL.
By Da. YODNO, late of Philadelphia, who i>.l located himself permanently at No. TO Thirl street,PiTTsapao, Pxnnstlvaiha. Headdresses all those who have injiwed themselves by improperindtdgeace and soli tary hahi ts, w hich ru in both body and mind, unfitting them for either business, study or marriage. Uehaadisooverudthe most certain, speedy andonly effectual remedy ia the world for all private diseases of whatever nature. Weakaeea of the Back andldnibe. Strictures, A freedoms of the kidneys and Bladder, lavoluntary Discharges, Impotency, General Debility. Nervoosnesa, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidly, Trembling, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Diseases of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—those terrible disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth—those sacarr and solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the soag of Syrens to the Mariners of Uly.-.-cs, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, etc, impossible. The fearful effects on the mind are much to bn dreaded—Loss of memory. Confusion of Ideas Depression of Spirits, Evil Porbodings, Aversion to society, self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, etc., are some of the evils produced.
New and Elegant Designs,
for the purpose of purchailngland and establishing a home for orphan and destitute children. Tbe trustees, faithful to their duty.
dll'll. l uc irustctm,
li.nigflt >i.x hundred acres of land in \Vabash , u.ity. About two hundred acres are now improved, two brick family houses, a meeting and school room, and good barns arc erected and the Home is fairly opened, and its in neats shared by about thirty neglected, destitute and exposed children. The farm, under the judicious and energetic management of J am.
When, before, was the Republican party responsible for *n alleged dishonest board of canal commissioners? When, until the Republican party became dwarfed and debased, in men and mind, charged with the high duty of amending the Constitution, and with the power to pine* their most distinguished and experienced men In the convention, would John A. King, Hamilton Fish,George W. Pattenon, James M. Cooke, Kdward Dodd, etc., have been rejected? What proves more conclusively the decadence of a party than its refusal to avail itself of the services of its best
men?
THE CORRUPT ELEMENT OF DEMOCRATIC REN-
EGADES IN THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
It [the Republican party) was numerically constituted of two-thirds Whig and one-third Democratic elements. < >f the Democrats who came to us, were thousands of our best and most patriotic citizens. But unhappily another class of Democrats “sluff doff" simultaneously—men whom the Democratic party rejoiced to be rid of. They relieved the Democratic party of elements which they brought into the Republican party—clique* and dissension. Though neither young nor inexperienced. we were green enough to accept all these adventurers as men who abandoned the Democratic party from principle) But every
mother’s son of them, seeing thal
lUME, ADA.li* Al CO.’S,
2B mad 28 Weal Wasklnglsn *«• maCS ilgmtoi>c ol
... - - ft^ . _ emaciated, having a singular appearance about the eyes, cough and symptoms of consumption. IN KMMKNAUOGUE FOR THE LADIES, a japound prepared and sold only by Dr. Young, warranted to remove all obstructions to tbe hei
■Hlinery EslaUtebmeal, 53 Nwrtl* Illinois Street, TTAVE justmeeived a new and elegant stock XX of Spring Millinery Goods, which they invite the public to call and before making their selection*. aprli <lXm L A. XJ X E S , The best place to gePgeod and cheap MILLINERY GOODS! IS AT MRS. STKACY’S, Mo. HO Kmot Market Street. (Opposite the Postoflke ; CH1E keep* tha best styles and do** the neatest O work in th* city. aprfo dim
_ GIFT CONCKGT. 6RAND GIFT CONCERT leuuiueiital Association, TO BE GIVEN AT leRHiso.x’s Opes* Biu* ■-rrsssjoi .Kiss. for ako ourrooe off null Hiatt <* IVX OiN U M "KTS r x%
IN
Cr#wB Hill i\mury in $f Oixi* Ylerws!
BNCINCS.
WOO* * MANH BYSAJS KNOINX
CO.’S CEAKHUATED
PORTAE AND STATIONARY SteMI Uftoa BBd Hellers.
„ . ire No X which is four degree* stronger than No. 1; price $S per bottle. « Person* at * distance, by stating their symptoms, nge and occupation, con receive medicine by express, securely packed from observation. Address Dn. YOUNG, No. TO Third street. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. jel wly I>». W3EBSTETR, 164 South ClarkStrset, Chicago, UUaoia, x (Between Madison and Monroe.)
ing that, politically,
Coppock, U becoming more and more pru.i.u - attributed their disappointment to the “ old . ... 0 f inmates will “ luan '> u f the Evening Journal, against whom
a "good time was eoming," demanded higt office. Those who failed, m their first grab,
goo and
ehl. freli are ootl h. m. ami the avv .rds
these i
at h
ournal, against whom
whole gang arrayed themselves. Through . with a "Know Nothing” element
men,
that had sli
I its demoralization commenced.
••Loyal League” influence they obtained control of State Conventions, and manipnla-
mod into the Republican party.
Through
LOCKS IN THE CATTLE MARKET.
doctrine, I shall not abandon the party, i shall accept the situation. 1 predicted last fall, in a speech at Harrodsburg, in this county, that the Democratic.party would be
in favor of negro suffrage, and my prediction
dy come true, for the Democi courting the negroes, and there is
has already
I >emocrats are
but little
doubt that they will vote them in the South.'’ “ 1 am opposed to negro suffrage, not liecause they arc negroes, or are black, for those
tters of taste and prejudic
are matt.
eady been
9 and prejudice, but be-
sufl'rage has alre ed and rheapene<
country. While I am opposed to ea.c.u.ey the right of suffrage to ine negroes, I am in favor of disfranchising one-half of the white people in this country, our fathers commit-
cause the right of
7 ex ten
While
rage has
ton much extended and cheapened in this
/ am opposed to extending
ine neoroes, / am in
peopl ted a
r country.
s great and fatal mistake in extending a. they did the right of suffrage. All history
is bnf
proves that there is bat one interest that Is conservative, and that can be safely entrusted with the governing power, and that is the property interest. Vi ben a man t» possessed of-property, he has a stake in the country and desires a strong and stable government, and will not endanger bis property by unwise legislation or by involving the country in a war. The great object in our form of government has been the want of streifgth and power in the Federal Government. It will lie impossible to go\ern this vast and rapidly increasing country under the operation of universal suffrage. (>ur system of government has l>een materially and radically changed
never tie restored
to
—Gabe Aas Issued the first numlwr of his Bedford paper, under the name of “ The J'rogress." It is quite a relief from the old llepublican. Malpractice.—Jacob hark, of Bluffton, has brought suit against Dr. Hugh for alleged malpractice in treating his Iwy for dislocation of the shoulder. Sark lays his damages at $5,-
000.
A Dose of Fills,—A sawbones living near Ellettsvllle, says the Bloomington Progress, was aroused one night by % hearing a burglar endeavoring to get into hi* parlor window. He got up cautiously, and having no bullets, loaded a horse pUtol with a handful of hard anti-bilious pills, with which he “ let sliver ” at the burglarious scoundrel. The dose of piff«eok effect in the burtjlar’s rear, and he ran off. howling. As they contained mercury, the burglar is supposed to have been pretty well “ salivated." Boy Killed.—A boy named George Crawford was killed at Jliddletown last week, while playing around a freight train. —The Valparaiso Republican announces that the I’orter county panther is still at
large.
—The editor of the Stark county Ledger states that the question of removing the county scat from Knox to North Judson is seriously mooted by citizens in the vicinity ol
the latter place.
— John Lackey, of Franklin county, returning home about nine o'clock one night last week, caught a thief in tbe act of stealing one of bis horses. Mr. Lackey knocked tbe rascal down, and was proceeding to pound tbe life out of him, when an accomplice rushed in and attacked him with a knife. Both of tbe villains escaped, and Mr. L. was severely cut. Saw Mill Burned.—From the Martinsville Gazette we learn that tbe steam saw mill of Clark A Foster, lito Morgan county, was destroyed by tire last Monday. Incendary. —George \V. Harper, who broke jail In this town last ,'iepteraber, was arrested on Wednesday last, and placed in his old quarters.
pe he went to Illinois, where be
forged an order on a man by tbe name of
rned to this county, victim, which led to
eree min.
tivej and the numbei
greatly increased. Here, enjoj ing tbe advantages of a prepard fur the work of life
of eternity.
Honor to the memory of J.i^iah \\ uifc. tl.r true philanlhroplst, whose generosity laid the
foundation of this home for the children of , ud £Ae Leuulutlirc .
poverty. Who will go and do likewise. Miih
institutions are needed all over the land. 1’rc- I character of the legislature thus vcntlon Is better than cure. manipulated—votes sold as are bul
—The Evansville Courier pays the follow-, ing tribute to Captain Nate Willard, recently j removed from'the position of Assistant Assessor of Internal Revenue by Colonel Bowman: j Captain Willard was a gallant soldier in the | late war. He led company K of the gallant 1 Fourteenth Indiana—a fighting regiment— ^ itself, and was severely wounded at the battle of ^ gpottaylvanla Court House. For many long j and dreary months he lay in Washington City at tho point of death, and really owed his life to the nursing and attention of kind friends, prominent among whom was the Hon. D. " . \ oorhees. To-day he carries upon his person the honorable scars he received in battle, which have to some extent disabled him. But | all this goes for naught with that great radical "friend of the soldier,” Colonel (cornstalk; Bowman. Captain Willard is a sound and un-
ntleman. He nev-
NO. 54.
14iUl DB niUJOLU. A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne used to bath* the foe* anti person, to reader toe »klB sort and fresh, to allay inffaMMation. to perfum* clothing, for headache, etc. It U Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia,and 1* obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It U n lavorite with actresses and operniingen. Uissoldby all dealers at ffl m large bottles, and by DKMAfi BARNES £ CO.. New York, Wholesale Agent*. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Dreggiots.
Office hours from eight A. M. to eight 1*. M. Specialist in the treatment of all private diseoset in aU their varied and complicated forms. Fo. the peat twenty yean Dr. w has made the treatment ot private disease* his business and study which has enabled him to perfect remedies which ore speedy and permanent, and in all case* can be used without hindrance to business or exposure to friend*. Particular attention given to al old standing eases, such os were formerly considered incurable, Sypailis, in all forms Gonorrhea, Gleet, strictures, also the effect of solitary habits, both ruinous to body and mind, and produces some of the follow ing effects : Pun -
.... . . idily weaki
■KSTAU RANTS. ri’niK undersigned ho* removed from tbe Old X Dominion, aud will now be found by old friends and new. at the ^ hi It Va**’ Corner •( Pcnrl nu£ Wnlt Etreets*
, Ales, Liquors, etc , VAL JACOBS.
TV froixi Witixcn of the State to < on-
Authorizi body putr -
duty of every good Eitizeu of me tribute someth tug to thin Mfouioeut.
Ne. el Tickets, 30D»< 00>M» eack.
— l»rcRCBt*» valRi®^
FHOM 4 TO 3& HOUfiE POWER. 1LS0 PORTABLE SAW MILLS.
\\. K have the oldest, largest and most com pk v> works in tbe Cnited States, devoted eachiSivelv to tho manufacture of Portable Engines and Saw ‘Milbt, which, for simplicity, compoctnes
power and economy of fuel, are conceded by pert*, to be superior to any ever offered
by exto tbe
N*.
8142s8DO<
Single ticket
Ten Tickets to Agei.is ■■ Twenty tickets to Agents 1st. Cash gift in Greenbacks.
Gift lease of Boyds', .flock Nos. II,
its Avc , 2
amount of boiler room, fire surfac
hich we give to thi
licecan lie hail at all times,
ell
myii (Hil)i MRS.
M. CU If If INGHAM'S
inous to body and
_ following effects
pies on tbe fac«, bodily weakness, constipation, aversion to and uneasiness in female society un-
ion
cleanlim complel
aor;
and filially a wer, loos ot
the oars, uapotency—can be
fully restored to health. Dr. W. Is the publisher
l new medical work, which should ne
and uneasiness in temoli ess, dread of future event*, on prostration of tbe vital pov ringing in the ear*, icapotes
>ry, ringing restored to
a new medical work, which should 'be in the hands of all those contemplating marriage, dent to all on receipt of ten cents to prepay postage. Please call; * friendly chat will cost you nothing. Dr. Webster lefers the public • to the following physicians: Dr. Detier, Milwaukee, Wisconsin : Dr. Peabody and Dr. Eenaot. Detroit, Michigan; Dr. Price, Grand Rapids, Michigan: Dr. Bowen and Dr. liorrison, lit. Louis, Missouri: Dr. Gaines, Dr. J. Bailey, Dr. James Thorn, Chicago. Illinois; Dr. Hendershatt, Toledo, Ohio; Dr. Davit, Cincinnati. Ohio; Dr. Beaty, fit. Paul. Minnesota. Office 164 Clark
BAKERY, ICE CREAM PARLOR,
LAMES’ RESTAURANT,
!u<l. liifllea&e uf l*o>Ui»\ ’.wot
1M. 2i, 5W, 25,47, Mttfsach i
3d. CaAh gi.t’n backs
Five Citoh Gift*—*1 ouo -
rive Cach AiifU-'^isAJ
One Ciift of Forty Acres of Land in
Boone county, Indiana
Owe Two Story Kesidencoon Morrison treec indtonnpoGs ^
W aUbes,
And
$it**
<i i
16 d 1
430,000 13.000 1 10.000 ^
5,000 3,400 1,500 5,000
:rt*.
public.
The great j ------
and cylinder area, v*hich we give to the horse power, make our Engines the most power I ful ana cheapest in use; and they are adapted t every purpose where power U required. All sizes const&usly on hand, or furnished oc Descriptive circulars, with price list, sent ol ^WOOD 1 * MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.. _
“ Branch office, W Maid
Utica, 1 {. CRv.
Lane, \ ugV dl v
name wistin fianu chine
ms uttn of Fin
consisting of Fine Gold Pianos, Cabinet < irgans, Se
binet organs. Sewing Madid silverware, Ladie»*
is. solid silverware.
Gold Watches, etc. amounting < Send tor programme and *ee f<
439990
or yoursen that
W TV
Corner of Market and at Ruom No. -
Illinois ttreeu. Branch -, Miller':. B ock.
/"IAN DIES of *11 klndv. Ice Cream. Soda, Cake*. v> pies. Fruits, Nut*, etc Wedding Parties supplied to order. W arm Meal* at all hours.
supplied to order. W arm Ol Board by the day, or Lodging
T E I>! county and neighiduceuients toageuts:
i ve to tbe ageut w ho sells the largest j
Ictets a Splendid Gold Watch valued at $SUO. To the one that sells t number, a gold watch valued oue who sell, the third largest n
Agents in evrey town,
airhood ia the State. See induoeim
We will give to the
ol tickets a splendid Gold Watch val To the one that sells the second largest
:d at $sUU. To ho number, a Splendid ,e tv alch, valued al
. McCarty. Aume, for the faithful fulfillment of our
SWEET POTATOES. SEED SWEET POTATOES.
YYrE have one thousand barrels choice Seed VV Sweet Potatoes for sale. Our varietie-. ;ue Yellow Namaeiuond. Merusuila Mid
uud Yellow Ynuta. Price, $5 no per bushel.
PITKIN, HIABD & €0., marsi-dlm LOUISVILLE, K1
livux American ilunling
EXPRESS.
JOHN A. LEHKKr
aprlu «13tn
•rr'ai
C. LEHRRITTER & CO., CAPITAL SALOON A'Yi* itfriMi ai at wr.
:have £
ilitor of Stai Agreement.
“ O -A* TJ T X O XT.”
we can not be |M;r*oB;illy acquainted with
nd therefore, can not be r«>|*on
of purchaMn* itcd with theii
regestered
ountT is
all our agenG, >ible for them
elor
• le*
THE MERCHANTS mm express cornu
Me for them, per»on» deNirou> ekets, unless they are aoquaiu' .gent, had bettersend direct to u Send money by p*>»tolhce ordi
letter, at our n>k ; •tollar» or over by <
der c the ;u
| A
VEaahingtwR
Marlin H ugS old stand.}
i MODE
The traffic in rotes during the last and pre
i as open as the traffic in thi Aud, although thus open, so pervading, includlni
I session " le market
the
g »o
was
dered ’
rebels: never took watch
sent
cattle mar.
corruption was so pervading,
large a number of offenders, that there not virtue or independence enough to purge itself. Thi* fact I* the most alarming feature in the case. A diseased limb is amnutated, but when disease pervades the t\ b t . ly. it« condition i* deplorable. That a large ma.i .rity of the members of the House of Assembly received bribes is alleged and believed by members who, instead ol demanding investigation. merely kept tbemselves right. And in the Senate, where It Is knewn that for two years, at least, one standing committee was paid largely for report*Tn favor of and against bills referred to it, even Senator White—himself an honest man if we remember right, repelled the charge of corruption against Senators. In other and better days, a Senator of Mr. White’s character and ability, inatead of virtually coviring up crime, would have denounced it, and moved a committee of investigation. That waa due to the Senate, to
the State, and to bis own goood name.
THE RKIT ItLICAN PARTY MORALIZED—A CHANGE
ONLY REMEDY.
When, therefore, the Legislature itselt becomes so leprous as to he incapable of self cure, some other remedy must be resorted to. The public sentiment must be aroused and alarmed. Tbe lack of popular sensibility in relation to legislative corruption is our real and greatest danger. The only power of correction in both case* resides in the people, if they remain indifferent and inactive, the experiment of representative government, with the theory that
IIOI'ELES.SLY DE>F I'AKTIEfi THE
.n.
flinching Democrat and a gen
cr -tolu anything from the rehsl*—osv.t mured unarmed and defenceless citizens, or
'ause they were c died hes and jewelry and
clothing and tine furniture from the rebel women and shipped it home. Hence he is not "loyal ” and not fit to hold office under that cornstalk Colonel, Bowman, and bis distinguished master, Secretary McC'ulloi b.who appointed him assessor of this district over the protest of our Representative in Congress. —A grindstone hurst in Evansville on I riJay evening, severely wounding Mr. Carl Ern,
locksmith.
CHILD DklvynF.P.—a <hdd of Jacob Falz, of Robinson township, 1’osey county, waa drowned on Wednesday by falling into a well. A Reliable Co hr f.s ton t> p..\ t .—A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, wilting from Eogansport, thus cuts the feathers ol that gifted duality," J. 51. II.,’’oi the Indianapolis Journal, and the “1’ryor" of the Cincinnati Gazette. In this city, where die won- —»*»•-» - '«'—»• >* >- l
perly estimate the scope Hunt and discriminating in the selection of
i itia. t. v c uiucu., n ivu me j the people can be safely trusted with the manment of their own affairs, will both pro
J1 L
But that no *uch reproach *hai
jpon the Government o
behooves the
n tbe Government or the people, it ress to do its whole duty. The
istresses. they i
Government
•e n»ii
uld
be safer aud
*en
•ing the war, and it can
to what It was prior to the war. The Constitution is not worth the paper upon which it is written. The lirst effect of universal suffrage will lie to make the Government more nearly approaeb a pure democracy, but this can not last long. We will follow the example of other governments. The strife of faction* will go on until ultimately either tbe Senate or the President will assume the control, when we will have a strong and stable Government. The Ilritish Government is the best Government that has ever existed on GorCs earth, and the sooner ours assimulates itself to that oj the Ilritish Government, the better it will be for the country. I do not hesitate to declare, no matter how unpopular it mug be, that if the negro race, and one-
half of the white race had q
mi, thi
stronger.
The foregoing contains an honest, fair and truthful account of what Hughes said upon the subject of suffrage. His precise words may not be used in every instance, but we have given in substance and effect what he did say. For the truth and accuracy of our report of his remarks, we refer to George a. Buskirk, Wm. f. Browning, Johnson McCullough, Rohkkt <’. Foster, I.awhon K. McKinney, Colonel James B. Mulkey, F. S. Butler, Isaac ADKINfi, Drs. JOSEPH G. McPhKETKRS, James F. I loons, George w. Bryan, Rev. Cyrus Nctt, John Bishop, John McCkka, all of whom were present, and are leading and influential Republicans in Bloomington. We challenge them, or any others of the hundreds who were present, to deny or controvert the truth and accuracy of onr report. There was no expression of disapproval or disapproba. tion upon the utterance of these sentiments, and when Hughe* concluded his speech ho was greeted with a round of applause. And we Insist that those who have made him a leading and representative man of his party, and wlio heard without disapproval such sentiments, should bo held responsible for his opinions and principles. It is needless to discuss the anti-Republlcan and startling doctrines announced t>y Hughes, but a few comments on his speech may be appropriate. lie did not correctly state the position of cither the Democratic or Republican parties upon the subject of negro suffrage, and he must have known better when he declared that the Republican party was not committed either for or against negro suffrage, and that tbe Democratic party was in favor of it. He well knew that he was not sustained by the efaets, and the truth of history. The Republican party established negro suffrage in tbe Dtrtrtct of Columbia; the Democrats oppoaed it. The Republican party established negro svmge in nil of tfee Territories, and tbit was opposed by the Democratic party. The Hepublican party pasaed the military reconstruetion act, which declare* in expreea and Uff*qul vocal terra* that no 8outhere state Union until
fiilureselther U]
itehooves the press to do its whole duty. The evil which exists and which has finally awakened anxious inquiry, is occasioned, in a great measure, by the rircumstanee that political power has remained so long in the same party
“Jes’ so:"—Exactly!"—Solon Shingle said they were there "every time." XI he felt "o» ley ” In the morning, he took 1'lantalion Bitters; if he | felt weary at night, be took I’lantation Bitter.; If he locked appetite, wa* weak, languid, or mentally oppro-cd, he took Plantation Bitters; and they never foiled to -et him on hts pin* square and
firm.
Few persons want any better authority, but as some may, just read the following: •• • • • I owe much to you. for I verily believe the Plantation Bitters havesavedmy life. Uev.AV. II. WAGONER. Mail rid, N. Y.” • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and hail to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitters have cured me. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD. New York City.” •• • • • I had to** oil appetite—wa* so weak and enervated i could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. • • • The Plantation Bitters have set me all right. JAMES HKMINW.VY. fit. Lout*. Mo.” •• • * • The Plantation Bitters have eared me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years. They act like a charm. , C. L. MOOUK.J84 Broadway. N. Y.” Mrs. O. M. DKVOK, maxoiger of the Union Rome School tor Soldiers’ Children, says she " he* given It to the weak and invalid children, under bar charge, with the most happy and gratifying result*. Wo have receiveii over * hundred ream* of such certificates, but no advertisement i* so affective a* what people themselves say of a good article. Oar a and our reputation 1* at stake. The original quality and high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all circumstance*. They have already obtained a 1 tale in every town, village, parish, and hamlet among civilised nation*. Base imitator* try to I oomc a* near our name and style a* they con. and I because a good article can not be told a* low a* a poor one, they find some support from parties who <k> not care what they selL Be on your guard. See our private stamp over the cork. P II. DRAKK * GO.. New York City Saratoan Spring Wstar, sold br oil Druggist*.
NOTICE. INCRUSTATION OF STEAM BOILERS, Entirely prevental l y the AnU-Iucru»tatton
rwuaer of
M. ft. WtMn», il W*!! *«., York IdvcuUmI aud introduced tn 1&65. Heware
nitatlon*.
HOW UN. II ROUGH A LAWTON. No. 117 Ka»t Wiubio«toa street,
▲jrenu. ludianaiMilU.
ocL23 d3ro£ w6ni
te*l ui» the Cft.tftal at great *x> . Inn. v.! for a Saloon and Uest&uraut 9
he publK
I f .VVING fitted up X-L !K:n»o for a Salooi Ocularly invite the pul intend to keep our Bar v Liquor*. Wine. Vie, Cigi rant well supnlied with
afford*. In fact we intend to keep a lir»t cla>4 house, and £ivc Natuiac lion to our patrons,
fek** tiaro
kt we |tar-
c to give un a call, a» we tdl Blocked wilhlUc b«>t
L,iquor>. vv ine. Ale, Cigar*, etc., and our Re*lauraut well Mipphcd w ith the very bc>t the market
SPECIAL NOTICES. Itch! Itch!! Itch!!! Mcrtau b! Mcnatcb R NUratcb It! WII EATON’S OIATJIENT Will care the itch in forty-eight hour*. Al>o, cure> Salt Rheum, L'lcen*. Chilblain*, and all Eruptions of the ^km. Tru e DO cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 60 cent* to Weeks A rotter, sole Agents, lit) Washington street, Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, fre of postage, to any part of the United State*, jui wly
SALOONS. New Billiard Hall. GEM BILLIAHB ROOM* *•. • Wmm% MmmMkmxUtm
ey by postoffice r ri»k; or, wh<
express.
OF DISTRIBUTION :
The manner of distribution to t*e decided and conducted by a cominUtee ni twenty to l>e selected irom the ticket holder*. b> liiciuatthe time ol
the Concert.
it 1: i' i ' tz it h: rv o k. John C\ New,* k>hiec Kir>t National bank. Juigoamuci K. i’erkiii-, Indianapolis, In- j ai vSTilliam A T. »we. attorney atlaw and United
State a pension agent.
General Fred. Kuefler, attorney at law and 1
Unit • 1 Mates commissioner. t |
I anna, attorney at Itw. late United
sixth disiric
AGRICULTURAL. 2VI O IR IR. I s ’
Agricultural and Seed Uarehoo!*, 1120 Jlarkct Ntrcct, PliUa4elpfelm» TTHELD, FLOWER AND.GARDEN SEEDS, JT warranlet^frv>h and geuuiue, and in great
varictr, wholesale and retail
Fre>n Garden Seeds supplied to dealer* In papers by the l.UUOor in bulk. Timothy and Clover Seed received and sold on comm i'M.tn. lnr»roved ' Agricultural and Horticultural Ur 1 * —• nt* ol i every description, supplied to uruci uout the I
largest to the siuallcst.
Morris*Garden Mamin! and Morris* Rural Advertiser. a monthly pul’lieation. supnlird r*»all , post paid applications. I*ASi UALL Nl« »RRIS j ^ev'tsman. 112U Market street. Philadelphia.
SUPERB TABLES, being Phelan'* Com O tnualiou. Four Pocket Tablo», the t»e»t in
rally located* and easy of acees*
hich 1* supplied
gar*. Open day and
DOVlS dtf.
t” l StAl
hn Hanna, :
States district attorney. <ixth district. Springer A Vance, Mate agents Hancock Lile
Insurance Companv.
General David Kilgore, ^
Lieutenant Colonel Joti
Cle. k of iXarborn county.
Major General T. J . Luct
diana.
T B. McCarty, Auditor of State. George Bragg, She riff of 11 ami lion NoMesville. Indiana. John Trissell, Clerk Hamilton county, In-
diana.
William O'Brian, attorney at law, late Colonel of the Seventy-lllth Indiana Volunteers, Nobles-
inpanv.
David Kilgore, Yorktown, Indiana. Colonel John F. Cheek, present
u>, Lawreuceburg, lu-
fSta
Owned and Operated by Our Merchants and Manufacturers, Carrie* by Express, Money, Valuables, Freight & Parcels, Over more than 13,000 miles of Express Line, And to more than FOURTEEN HUNDRED OFFICES. And through them to More than 4,000 Cities and Towns, At Just and Liberal Rates, Based on DISTANCE and COST.
rillc.
Marlin Igoc, As $kath district, indi.
sc-sor of Internal Revenue,
anapolis.
Our Lines are constantly Extendinc). i SD will soon exceed tho** run by V American sad U. S. Express Co’s.
tho city. Centrally lueato beiUKou the ground floor An elrqanl Bar nttaehM. with choice Liquor* and Cig
nixhk
i the »*U\ and Mate, wr address, with postage .'lamp * Iw.lrvkeL
pal the Inclolad, .-M. 1>AI HK.’YSJPKt'Sa * CO., Csx-k Mo v >o. 37, ffmdlmmwjsallw.
INVENTORS’ DEPOT. HEAuX) OEISTTER. Great Western Inventors* Uilioe, No. TIM Kast Market Si.. Indianapolis, C'iflAUL.i:s \% KKB&: A. CO., I>!reetor»$
DBALXH.' IN
Huirnlf*. Mollcltom of l^ateMtis ist&il .Model HMlIden*.
office over No. 27, Bo;
'Cttb avenue
»y»Ps letdi
Block, Massachu. idiliu—aprlO \v3m
ntroluced. Patent
mUslou, iu5 desirous of
Q» i
old ou Coin
tor tho:
BANK.
KKlfc locnk:^ ha\h,
»y
After bis eseat
forged an order on a man by Maddox. He then returned to tbl and was followed by bis victim, whld
bit. arrest and imprisonment.—Martinsville
Gazette.
— We would respectfully Inform the new* editor of tbe Indianapolis Herald that all the lunatic* of Morgan county, sent to the inaane asylum, are Democratsl—Martinsville Ga-
zette.
How about tbe lunatic* who are permitted to run at large? We are opposed to sucb favoritism. —The auger of the Rose oil well, at Terre Haute, after going through various strata of oil, salt, guano and yellow ochre, haa finally bored Into a thin vein of white sulphur water, equally as nasty as that of Lafayette. Makkif.d.—On Wednesday, the fitb inti., at the residence of Hon. II. L. Wheeler, the bride's father, by Rev. William Lusk, Hon. D. K. Vanvalkenhurg and Miss Alice M. Wheeler, all of Plymouth.—PlyroeutA Dem-
ocrat.
—A colored sergeant has recruited thirty, four Afrieans for the regular army, in Richmond. We hope tbe colored troops will fight bravely. The red man and brother will find them hard to scalp. r —Thomas Sanders, of Richmond, took a live pound bass from the Whitewater last Thursday. jfs KvANfiviLLK Patriot Attempts to Swindle his Negro Suustitut*.—Kdward Hill, a negro man and brother, recently recffVtred $*2is) and twffyears’ interest from an Kvanst illian named Decker. The loyal cuss coaxed tbe negro substitute to go to the war as his substitute, for i.'iwi, at a time when substitutes were worth $1,000, and then kindly consented to keep $200 for him until the war was over. Decker kept the $200 exceedingly well, and only disgorged under the pressure of tbe law. Decker “biles over” with patrioti.lta, and hates “copperheads” with a fervent hatred. The Gosport Murder. — Indignation Meetimjfvf the Citizens of Owen County.— He learn that hand lulls have I>een posted throughout Owen county, calling for an Indig nitii.n meeting, to take into consideration the esse of .McMmimy, the murderer of James S. •Wknx. It seems that the ciUzens of Gosport and Spencer, the county seat of Owen, are dissatisfied with the action taken by the meeting at (aosport, and feel It Incumbent upon them to further consider the case in public assemblage, and take such steps as may be deemed best for the public safety in tbe future, and make sure that the ends of justice are satisfied. The meeting will be held at Spencer, eight miles from Gosport, at which place the prisoner is contt&d. It is alao the purpose of tbe citizens to take under consideration at this meeting, tbe best method of ridding that section of tbe thieves and murderers now Infesting it, and continuing their depredations in tbe very face of the terrible indignation and outraged feelings of all good citizens of that county. Man Killed.—a German named Ferdinand Wopahall was found dead on tbe track of the Michigan Central, near Michigan City, last Thursday, shockingly mangled. Wopsball left Michigan City on Wednesday In a state of Intoxication. A little more than two years ago the mu-
known, the people properly estimate the scope
of his rrver-pism:
Your correspondent, “ 1’ryor,” writing from Marion, Grant county, makes a statement which moves the risible* of all ncquainted with the facts of the case. It is this: “ That it is a prevalent opinion that Major Orris Blake, of i’eni. Is the forward man fur Congress in this District.” Now, it is weil understood in I’eru that Fryor and Major Blake started a mutual admiration society, of which they were the only mi mhers; and it is ebantr able to suppose that Fryor was lead into this foolish error by hi* gratitude formndry bibulous attentions bestowed upon bim by tbe astute Major, whose vanity is easily tickled; but tbe little Joke goes too far when the Gazette is made to carry so wrong an impression to thousands who will take it in sober earnest, unless they ore undeceived. Fryor is not a resident of this District, and it is suggested that, at the proper time, the people can select a candidate for Coagress without bis valuable assistance. It may he said now, however, that there is not the ghost of a probability
that the choice will
Biakc.
ghost of a uri
fall upon Major Or
ity lis
criminating li
public servants, but has tiecome demoralized, fell into bad hands, and puts forward un-
worthy men.
During the rebellion and war, elections dropped like ripe fruit into tbe lap of the Rebllcan party. And then bad men found tbelr y more easily into places and power. Then the demoralization which has disgraced the Republican party and threatens to oti
publ way
the
Inaugurated, for I
orated.
r erf A rote We say
Government, w
it was s
not the Legislature alone, but other deport-
VI nil ia facia ring Teetlmany. Under thi* heading the National Intelligencer of Wed need ay moke* the following very appropriate remark*. The facta stated should excite the scorn and Indignation of the whole country. But what earthly or hellish thing is there too accursed to be approved and applauded by the leading radlcala In the prosecution of their persecution of Frcaident Johnson? The sentence of tbe court In tbe case of Conover is not yet enforced. Convicted of one of tbe basest crimes of which e man may be guilty, stained by the verdict of his countrymen with the offense of bearing false testimony against another, be is still detained in tbe city, while interview alter interview la had with him by on “honorable repreeentatlve” of tbe people, who bee assumed tbe high office of Impeaching the President of the United States. Conover, under the Inspiration of the bureau •of military Justice, sought to establish tbe ' complicity of Jefferson Davis with the assassination of Mr. Lincoln, and after acknowledging that his whole statement woe a tissue of false swearing, and thus proving himself utterly unworthy of confidence, bets sought out dar alter day by the “great impeacber,” in the hope of securing—what? Tbe spectacle is unexampled. A member of Congress whoispledged to convict the President of the United States ot high crimes end misdemeanors, returning to this city to prepare testimony for the Judiciary Committee, puts himself in daily and nightly communication with a convicted perjurer, tbe execution of whose sentence Is postponed while the Congressman and tbe felon consult over charges against tbe President. • Are we to have another Titus Oates conspiracy? Is Mr. Ashley to haunt the jail that be may extract something from a perjurer, whose fabricated testimony dishonors the records of Government trials, which shall be used sgsinst the Executive of the United States? Let the public understand this despicable business, end the withering indignation of a free people foil upon the prosecutor who, from such a source, would obtain material with which to gratify his malice. Nor is the jailor free from culpability. To grant midnight interviews between such a ward and^uch a visitor, no matter if he is a Congressman, does not comport with the re sponsibility of bis position. It becomes him to put an end to this unseemly converse; and If, by such arts only, the object of the “great imp<a ;her” is to be accomplished, It is high time that the farce of impeachment was ended.
inaugu
such in fart, reaching,
but '
ments of the Government. Unworthy men were nominated and elected Canal Commissioners. Men equally unworthy were appointed Canal Appraiser*. I’nworthy men were appointed ( anal Superintendents. The result was, of course, that the canal fund has
been plundered..
NO USK TO DENY CORRUPTION OR ATTEMPT
TO EXCUSE REPUBLICANS.
It will not do, therefore, to deny the cxist-
to«cure l l 1 fopulm, d ans"’The 0 %opfo h^ m |n- Itu “ edmlttod far! that the Mexican Mustang trusted the management of their affairs in this Liniment performs more cures in a shorter time,
to tbe i on ■Ban and beast, than any article ever discov-
ered. Families, livery men, and planters should always have It on hand, tjuick and sure itcer tolnljr is. All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings. Injuring the signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private United States Stamp of DKMAfi BARNES A CO., over the top. An effort he* been made to counterfeit it with a cheap atone plate label. Look closely I Saratoga Spring Weler.soUhy *11 Druggists.
Over a Million Dollars Saved! Gentlemen: "I hod a negro man worth over gl.SOU who took cold from a bad hart tn the leg, and was useless for over ■ year. I had used every thing I could hear of without benefit, until I tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It »oon effected
a permanent cure.
J. L. DOWNING.”
Montgomery. A.aboma, Juno IT, UB*. " I take pleasure In recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment os a valuable and indispensable article for Sprains, Sore*. Scratches, or Gails on Uorees. Onr men hava used U for Burns, Bruises, Sore*. Rheumatism, eta., and ail say It acts like magic. J. W. HEWITT, Foreman for American, Wells, and Fargo and
ilarndcn’s Express.
"The sprain of my daughter's ankle, occasioned while skating task winter, was entirely cured in one week after the commenced using
your celebrated Mustang Liniment.
CD. 8KKLT.’*
Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1,1MB.
State, for fourteen out of eighteen years, t Republican party. For the faithful adui tration of the Government, therefore, wc
minis-
eminent, therefore, wo are True, as the Keening Journal
itble.
says, Democratic members of the Legislature
Yet they are in a small mi-
res ponsil says, De:
also took bribes,
nority, and are only responsible to their own
constituents.
These are but a lew extracts taken at random from columns from Mr. Weed’s pen on the same subject. We have not room for more to-day, but add the following from another Republican journal, the New York
!put
Times, a fitting summing up ol the whole: The Republicans, as a party, are in an ov whelming majority in tbe legislature. They
The Uepubiu-ani
ty, are in an over-
Embarrmaeneemt of tbe Treasury. Tbe report that Secretary McCullough has ordered the stoppage ot the payment of addibounties forjthe present is, me yet, with-
dol
at the Treasury
a temporary embarrassment,
by the followlr
These paymentaonly amount
however, that the Trearary is laboring under
raasmen
Ing causes:
’ayments for the last six
ng
brought about months
The falling off in the receipts of internal re Xr na ? »««» greater than was expected. The failure of Congress to moke provisions for certain contingencies, aad the cutting down of others below whet wee really needed It is expected that the monthly statements of the public debt, for some months to come will show b marked increase, while the coin and currency Interest will make a heavy dr on the funds in the vaults of the Treasury.
A company is being organized in Son Antonio, Texas, to build a cotton end woolen mill that wUl ran about sixty loom* and cost two hundred thousand dollars.
have tbe absolute control of both its hranebe*. Whstever they determine to be a party principle—a “plank In the party platform”—they can enforce upon their own members aud enact into a la v. They may not tie able absolutely to prevent corruption in Individual cases; they can not render it absolutely certain that ncr single member of the Legislature, or even of their own party, shall take bribes, and sell his votes, aud perjure hi* soul for the benefit of bis pocket; but they can, if they choose, prevent bribery and corruption from becoming the bupreme and paramount law of tbe body which they control. Thi and if they felt it they would—show at least
a decent degree of sensibilit] by responsible men, which them would consign them
and brand their name* with a feloff
ipti mo
ey cau at lei
y to charges mad* if proved against
i’s cell.
a felon’ felon’s i:
They can, if they choose, make some effort to cleanse their skirts and save their State from tbe loul disgrace which the notorious and universal conviction of their corruption i* gsttvring around them. Dut they don’t. They neither lift a finger to cure the evil, nor utter a word to screen themselves from it* reproaches. What is the inference* we are inevitably compelled to draw. If the regime of corruption which seems to have become rooted at Albany is to be perpetuated—if law making is to continue, what it now is, a synonym for selling votes, for barter-
ing the public welfare for private gain, it will
cease to be a matter of tbe bli«' quence which party is in pov
hich rests the infamy of the ruin la which
rulfi
s gain, ghtest
wer
upon vhich
the State will be ingulfed
These are Interesting revelations and admissions, coming from -men who have been acknowledged lathers of, and leaders in tbe Republican party, lor the people to contem-
plate.
TMO Error, Coils anU Min •( George Washington. Sometime ago tbe New York Journal of Commerce contained, in an editorial identifying abolitionism with *ece**ioni*m, the following: “ No candid, outspoken abolitionist will take the least offense at our distinct charge, that he and those who think with him are not for the Union which Washington and his companions founded.” The Boston Liberator, the organ of Garri son, Phillips, and the whole army of radicals, copied the paragraph, and said: “ None whatever! That was a guilty Union, cemented with the blood of an enslaved race upon our soil—‘a covenant with death, and an agreement with hell,’ in the making of which Washington and his companions committed a grivous sin. The natural resmlt ot it is a dismembered republic and a tremendous civil war, through the treachery of the Very slave holding power that originally dictated tbe terms of the Union, and also as a divine retribution for trampling upon the poor and needy! Not for myriads of worlds ought it to be, even if it could be restored, with all Its iniquitous conditions, and horrible proslavery compromises.” This Garrison is the man for whom the radicals of New England have since raised a money “testimonial ” of $60,000.
It U a most ilcllgflUul Hair Dressing II eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the bead cool aud clean. It makes tbe hair rich, suit, and glossy ft prevents hair turning gray and falling off It restore* hair on prematurely bald head*. This is just what Lyon’s Kathorion will do. It it pretty -it U cheap du-»bie. It is literally sold by the car load, and yel Its almost incredible demand U daily increasing, until there is hardly a country store that does not keep it, or a family that does not use it. E. THOMAfi LYON, Cr emlst. New York. Saratoga Spring Water. aoM by all DrogglfU.
Who would not ha beautiful? Who would not add to their beauty? What gives that marble purity and distingue appearance we observe upon the stage, and in the city belle? It is no longer a secret. They use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness from the face and hands, and leave* the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many ooemotlca, it sontains no material injurious to the skin. Any 'Iruggist will order it for you, if not on hand, at 90 cents per bottle. W. K. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist. DKMAfi BA&NKfi * (JO, Wholesale Agents, New York. Sera1o«B Serins Water, sold bp *11 DrugaMs.
Helmstrcet's Inimitable Hair Coloring is not s dye. AU instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. This is the original hair coloring, and hoe been growing in favor over twenty year*. It restores gray hair to its origi nol color by gradual absorption, in a most remark able manner. It it also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two sizes—80 cents and $1—by aU dealer*. C. HKIMSTRKXT. Cherniak Saratoga Spring Water, sold by oil Dnsgiete.
Lvon's Extract of Fare Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea, ’’“V'*’*""*", ttl » v p ~sTlsnhn. Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a warming stimulant is required. Its careful preparation and entire purity makes it a cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold every, where, at SQ cent* par bottle. Ask for ” Lyon’s Pure Kxtract. Take no other. ■axsto^ Sprint Water, told by all amH dendAwlv
XXf V. BUSSKhas removed hie taw office to
No 19 North Meridian, near the- Circle. T-aO** t onvrrteU l»to
TTOLDKRSof 7-3D Note*. lUtcd Auj(u*l 15. lt«4. £_L are noiilletl that it will nay belter to have them eonrertctl now, in^teau of waiting until they beeome due, and thereby avoid the delay ta getting the Bond* if they wait until the Note* mature. Thi* Bank wall make the convention on the most hlKT.nl term*. Highest price paid tor Gold and ver Coin,old bilver^pooua, i'late.etc. fcb*7 wMm KillfeC Loi KK.
1>VTKNTKD Invent! t UigUC» bought and
lormatiou lor lnventor>or tor those i puruhaftiag pateaLh. w ill frwuly gl.*,*..
'Utnllv oahand and lor *&ie
e.vrKjvrs.
Our facilities lorprocuring Bateau are not exceeded by any e.LauUshiueut ol the kind in ike 1 nited Mates. All kinds of models built to order. api4 iUm
BRUSHES. Indianapelhi Brash MaaaTacUry. N*. IOM MiatM Illinois street, (Third door south of Georgia,) Keep constantly on hand a large assortmeal ot JB XJ S M E S , Of their own manufacture, at Whoieadle and KetoU. rayt illy
NOTICE.
$»,000 Reward. s.’i.lMXi
f IMl K printed circulars, winch Frost U sending X tbrough the country, and the slanderous reports which his agents are Instructed to circulate, ore entirely beneath the consideration of any respectable person. 1 will pay $&.IWI reward to J. M. Frost, or onr otber person, who will establish in any court of Justice aud prove to the world that his circular ia not an entire falsehood, aud circulation without any just cause whatI will, furthermore, pay him reward
TAILORING. ROETH & MEIER, Merchant Tailors, GINTV FURNISHING AND CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 207 East XYukliingiwm Street, (.Little’s Hotel Uuilding i aprlSdSflt INDIANAFOUfi. IM> BECKEK A. Ill BEK. Merchant Tailors, No. F27 K. Washington St., Indianapolis, lud.
BOXES.
CHARLES E. CHE EVER, Manufacturer and Dealcrin PAPER BOXES, Manulav i tv. Sfc? Main .Street, CINiCleWVn* OMlttff CMIKLF ar..l >h.<o Bi lcs constantly on hand. ^^OrdkT^ -Mtln iit . marlS-dSm
Over $100,000 per month
xpresa
can
liberal
Are now aav*d to Express Shippers by thU t'
Uj made pena
any,
jutiauihg
en it. Kxpcric
L patronage h our succeea, an
tho public coni. Xv-Lvt
perm.* nc e hitheit .ndconv public cc
•uppurt, vbi.h *• hope W aidu always. Office, ffioa. 43 44 Bant ta naU. M rehto dSro J. S. TRI’M HU I b \ '
uni this cuvui
foil 1*6
ionee assures
u* lUAl we mav rely upon
icff wo hope
COLD MEDAL COGNAC.
tCom&ff*
tHMLD WJKUAJL. SHEltHY, POST AYIb IWAlbElMA. MAKYKNT MOK HMONi. WMJBAT .^ITMLVIKVI.
BOOK BINDERS.
DAN MACAULEY & CO , BOOk DIMERS AMI STATIONERS, 1>AJmuU UAH attention p4id to county Blank X Work. Mjt*;a /. iac>. Law Books, etc. etc ,
bound or redound in any le.
!E#w 13 Went Tfury Street*
im m rthei i to t
hiu retidt rd should
if he will prove to the Vilig.v;a«o VTA
(where he has resided for !H>uie twelve years.)
MMiie
be respected
ice i CO I
rove to to liu derea
ope. until it
a, ii he will pi
audition t
believed by Jity has not
MntirelY
me that he mdate damagainst him
(where I
that hit wo the public, been given
chronic; or, again, is, financially, in a con
ages in case Judgments are ren for the libels which he has uttered.
It is entire folly for him thus to circulate his ulou* hatred of my medicine*. It is true, if he in induce people to believe his circulars, and instead of u:>ing my metliciues, they should u*e hts, then bis desires would be accomplished. Every intelligent man or woman must know, that if 1 had .as he claims, which is false.) transgressed or infringed « pou any rights belonging to him, that 1 only am responsible and liable for the wrong coimnitUMl, if any. In writing this article, it is not uiy desire t«* condemn otber medicines in use. thinking that by so do ug 1 shall elevate the reputation of my own, but to contradict the false statements winch have l»eeii made, aud reassure those who have used my preparations, with satisfactory results, that frost's threats,
, can never be put in cxecutio
1 am, very respectfully.
Vourobi
l. v
eived from the East a well nsck of new Goods, Cloths, Cassi-
tings, etc , of Um latest styles, which we propose to make up into Custom Work at price* to suit the Umc*. Ifr. Huber a member of the tlrm. Is an experienced cutter, and pays personal
tlon wofl
iexpen to thee
good W
to our customers, a
Hespectfully,
gun
lid
tter. and pays pe:
As we employ noue but
itirw satistaci
in tee entire sat ould solicit a ca MKCKIKK a h
rvant. L II.
to certify that we
Ur. Buell's
TO TilF* PUBLIC.—This is to cert have manufactured all the laliels tor
medicines, and that his labels were designed and made without reference to any other label, and his labels are no iufiiugemeHt whatever upon
any other label in u>e.
•I. li. STALL*»
upon
A CO., Lithographers. ‘With Hr. Buell’s medicines there is no
ord as fail.
G A SLOAN, General AgenU.
Indianapolis.
uch word as fa BKOWNINt
feh‘27 w6n
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
Artificial Limbs.
Artificial Leg aud Arm MannfacUry. rjlHIS Limb is wan anted longer than any others 1 manufacture* 1. Circulars sent free by apation to American Leg ami Arm Company,
gton street, feh27 vv 6m
Circulars sent
plication to American Leg and Am Box 55. Shop No. 2;? Last Washln,
Indiananolis Indiana.
_ tion
all.
IUBK&.
A large assortment of Notions, blurts. Necktie*. liars, Suspenders.etc., etc.,comprisiugall the latest novelties constantly on hand, aprt dfen
A. J. tiEKSTAER,
>Xex*oli»iit Tailor* >•- 173 K*sa Warn*Mreet. LA RiiK stock of fipriae Goods Just received. Garments made to order ia the latest style, at prices to suit the times. morlfldflai XaOTTIS SHOX.XZ ~
Has reopened a fine stock of
GENTS’ DRESS (iOODS,
Schnull's Block, near the corner street, one ^inurc south of Washiu
Meridian gion street.
IN HI AN A BO LIS, INDIANA, mar** «13m
A
aud al
At No. 10 North IVnnsyivania Street, opposite odd Fellows’ Hall, Indianapolis, lud. raartO-dlm
MERCHANT TAILORING.
Leading House of Fashion.
HOWARD M. FOLTZ,
FIRST OZ.AJSS
MERCHANT TAILOR, ffi*. 31 Nartb PeMaaytvkuiia street, INDIAN AFOI.IS, INDIANA, (Second door south of the Fostoffice.)
COLLEGE SCRIP. Agricultural College Scrio.
IffiO Acres* of
for r?«.
for 160 acres, and entiacrea of land, in any
ent Lands sub-
located
TTVVCll piece of Scrip is Jjj ties the holder to 160 fitate in which there arel ;t to private entry. !T once or held without at a future time. Unvin
Surveyors in the sever..
West, we con make good selections and locate land to a good advantage for persons purchasing the Scrip ol us. YFfLKY M MARTIN,
Beal Balale Brokers,
marSO-wSm Indianapolis, Ind.
i which there are Government Lan
ject to private entry. Thu Scripoan be ) at once or held without care or risk for location
Having competent and reliable several Land Districts iii the
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Notice of Administration.
Lourt of Ind
ity.
.dministrator of the estate of Annie
' Marion county, deceased, estate ia sappoaed to be solvent.
RICHARD KITLK Y. Administrator.
(diana, Ai
Kitley Into of Marion county. Said estate is supposed to be
aprfl wSw*
■ WOOL. 'TYI.BM, fltcimiMKffi A CO.. W O O Xi CfommissioB MerckiRts, No*. 147 and Mi ConcNM Stress,
Mlc high
reputation this establishment ha* sustained for styles and quality will
ted by supplying the best
rruic
A. always
still be supported by supplying MOfiT STYLISH GOODS in the
besi
market; and
ive and
STYL
while soliciting inspection of my extent! choice stock of Nww Spring wnd mi Unnffa, I beg leave to call attention not the well known QUALITY and unsarpossed style andJFIT of the GARMKNTSI turn out. but also to my moderate charges, which will bear comparison with those of any other RKSPKCTAULK establishment in the city. Call and exam-
ine for yourselves.
. B. 1 am also agent for J. B. West** Report
N.
ef Fashion*, mnrttdflm
HOWARD M. FOLTA
WHISKY, ETC.
UJkRAT KBVGAUTIOffi In the WineTradeoftheUnitedStates Pmr« Crxliformim Cl
of in
ode and prepared a* if done in France, from . pure California Wine, and taking the place
‘-ICT
imported Champagne.
The undersigned would cnllthe attention ot wine dealers and hotelkeepers to th< following letter,^which may give a correct idea of the qual-
“Continental Motel,
“Philadelphia. October K, IBM. “Messrs. Boucher 4 Co.
saying t we have ever need. We shall ot onoe place it on oar bill of fare. Yours truly, “J. X. KINGSLKY A CO.” Call and try our California Champagne. -ov**. MDS^aV&h.
PROSPECTUS. PROSPECTUS OF THE 1MHAMP0L1S HERALD, Mmlly uu«l Weekly, for 1HG7. The great political questions which arc to be discussed and decided during the coming year possess a general aud absorbing interest. To secure on intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly informed uihju the issues, and tho best weans of iuforwation is an able and fearless press, livery Democrat should take a paper, cs]K'cially ouo that oulighteus him on the questions iu which he is immediately interested. The Proprietors of the Hkkald intend that it shall not only fully discuss the general issues before tho country, but also those connected with fitate policy. There can be no more powerful agency in maintainingConstitutional Liberty than a rnxx frkss, and it shall be the leading object of the Hexald to advocate tho equal rights and sovereignty of the States, in all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citizen. The Hkkald will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether in the National or State Governments, and insist upon tho subordination of the military to the civil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of PkkkiDkKT Johnson, the immediate admission of the Representatives of tho Southern States in Congress, and a recognition of all the people of the States lately in rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with tho full right* and privilege* of citizenship, in order to restore the pacification of the country and it* former prosperity. Tbe Hkkald will oppose oogrosuf frage and all attorn to place political power in tho hand* of the black race. Ax a F-AuMIIiY ^P.A.FUR, Noeffor ehallt he sparedto give the Hkkald an Interest to all classes of reader*. It will qontain Interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and sueh general information a* will make it a welcome visiter to the Buslnm* Man. the Farmer and the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. Th* market* of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a full report of our own market. Xermahof tke Veoity. One copy, one year, by mail $10 00 “ “ six months "■ 5 00 “ “ three “ “ 300 “ *• one “ “ I 00 Ten oopis of the Daily Herald will be furnished one year for $UM, and an extra copy to the getter up of the club. AgenU will be supplied at 3 cent* per copy. Xwnaa ef the Weekly. Single copies, one year ,..$3 00 Single copies, six months, ou Ten copies, or more to one person, one year, eochoopy I to Twenty copies, or more, to one person, one year, each copy i 50 With an additional copy to the getter up o each Club of ten. Specimen copies will be sent to any person desiring it, on application. ■very Democrat in Indiana is requested to act as on agent for tho Hzhald, and do all in his power to extend its circulation, and thus add to our ability to give it inaraasod interest. Address, HBRAAfo COMPANY, Proprietors and Publishers, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
FILE WORKS. iMdifoMRffittft File Werltn. bsmp* a SXKINHACBM, ’ANUPACTURKHfi ol Wee and Hasps, j, is» South Pnnasylv
OAU H4MU£SXKA1> KYK. In addition to our business of selling W u < -
etc., in original packages, and in order to in.-i 'i to consumer* Pure Liquors in a compact ai. '•
enient form, we commenced the enh
era Pure Liqui
convenient form, we com:
of bottling and packing in coses our wcl
Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, etc., and have mih
them out in a style that would preclude the
bility of their being tampered with before res.! ing the purchaser. The genera: appreciation and gratifying success that has rewarded our cff. rL. has encouraged us to maintain the standed as re garda quality, also, to make increased effort, t retain the confidence and patronage which has
boon so liberally bestowed upon us.
BfNINGKR A CO.,
[ Kstabliahed 1TT8.] Importers of Wines, etc.. No. 15 Beaver Street, New York. The above popular goods are put up In ca-c containing one doaen bottle* each, and are soM by oil prominent Druggists, Grocers, etc.
The
streel
tru
Oplmleaaa tot
1.
15 Beaver
literal
_ tke Preen
he name of Binlnger A Co., No. !
net, 1* a guarantee of the exact and literal th of whatever they represent.—New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The importing ho Beaver street, is o integrity, fairness, Y'ork Kvening Kxp:
MOWN, A
Wholesale Grocers, Agents,
SI West Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind.
iefl ilfitaw Aeowfv
J Ad
porting house of Bininger A Co.. No. Beaver street. Is conducted upon principles
ducted upon principle id the highest honor.—New
ress.
NMkMN, AffifoEUKON A CO.,
Wholesale Grocers, Agents,
HOTELS.
FTMiB un<ier*i£neU having taken the Huy House, JL corner ol Delaware and South street*, ••ue square South of Union depot, and refitted the same, is prepared to accommodate the tr&\cling public in the best sdyle and upon the most reasonable terms I am prepared to accommoate week and day boarders at reduced prices.
ISAAC PlUlVIiARU
May 1st, 1867. inySdlm* 3. K. CRITTENDEN. C. X. SEBtiSANT. CLARENDON HOTEL,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
S. £• Crltteudcm A C’*., Proprietors TTAVING leased the property known as the xl Walnut Street House, and completed <
improvements upon the sam< oughly refurnished, pointed, most excellent condition, and 1
beRhe
CX-AKKUlhON HOTKlz.
Wa shall be most happy to
he traveling public, and gi
nodotlons of the CLA anv Hotel in the city.
Telegraph office in the Hotel.
marSS d S. K. U BITTEN DEN & l o.
1 completed our
ion the same, it is now thor-
carpeted, and in fill from this dale
mr friends and
the traveling public,'aud guarantee the accommodation* of the CLARENDON to be equal to
Jas.Burgess. Alex.Baldwin. Jas. L.filuugbter SsJlievixian Hoi$ssio. (Opposite Union Depot,) INMANAJPOLIS, INDIANA. decSSdly JAMES BURGESS * CO.. 1’iop’rs. MANHATTAN HOTEL. Aft Vmi AY NJ’UEKT. fieoond door from Broadway, opposite the l‘aik NKW YORK. N. HCCCINS, Proprietor. A. J. SMITH, Clerk. sep34dty TJInTITEP HTA-Tbifci biOTiuL., orrosiTk tax Now YorM. New Havem, aad ta eateru Hailioad Me pot, BKA.CU »X.. - - BOHXOJN. Mr r. in. phaxt, Jettdoawly Formerly of the American House
CONFECTIONERS. H AY NES <Sn OAKXKbi, 40 Went WaoJalngtoa street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Tk/TANUFACTURERS and dealers, wliolcalc jwl mid retail, in Confectioneries, Caudv fov-, Foreign Fruits. Nuts, Ota, eta. jaul3d:<in 7th. AioKsen, Wholesale and Retail CONFECTIONER, No. 33 Nortk PeaMajrlvaala Ntreet, (First door south of Pustoffice,) INDlAHA-tOLlS, INDIANA. /^RNAMKNTAJ. CAKES, Pyramids. Condi «?phv*tUSSa‘ fur uUdred ou short notic mom dim