Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1867 — Page 3
DAJLY HEKALD.
- ^ - ■- _ - — . - | bfitter than any other* in the neighborhood.
He has given them
fnbltihod every morn IngQnnrlayeiceptcd) by THE HERALD COMPART, IN Tine ZtKllALt) KtULDINO. 6 1-2 East Washington 9t. f
XNDJ AN A-POLIfj, IND. »
TBMyri* or TltB WAtl-T. n and after Novemberl, the prleoof the Dally
l ter aid will ho as ft Hows:
1 > earrriers, agents and news dealers per
Ke 100
5 no j no
) earrriers, agea
o regular subsenhers, when delivered by
ctrrier or agent, per weea wail (payableIn advanoe) per year.. " *' *• onemontl
And deliyerable to city suhscrlliers at SB rents per week. If paid strictly in advance, $1S per
annum will he charged.
Qag- a II letters, whether for pnhllratlon or on ousiness, must bead>lress«<l to "ThelieraldCom-
pany, iadianapolls, Indiana.”
TUB INDIANAPOLIS DAILY HBRALD
atn», owns
the same time it is distributed in the ciey <>f its publication. This enables readers atadis-
e froi
pood ch
had scarcely ‘•made out.” closed be called bis n<
thirty-one—and told mem mey v*cic n^-. They could either remain with him and woik
closed be called bis n<
egn 1 tt
igbl
ance, and yet they When the w»r
oes together—he bad
hem they were free.
for him, or go elsewhere, as they pleased.
remain, and he kept thun he turned over entirely to
for bln, i
They all decided to i on his farm, which h
“shares”—t
fourth of the for their la-
They worked very well, lietter than most ose around them, and yet were unable to i both ends meet last year. The beads of
them, on “shares”—he to get one-: crops (or rent,they three-fourths I
bor. They worked
of thoi
make both ends meet last yea
families all came out in debt to the stores the doctors. This year they might do better;
and he hoped they would.
After a slow drive of about half an hour we
ached the farm, frame house on
rei ed
tors,
hoped
've of about half an hour we Passing by an old unpainti the roadside, Mr. Stephens
pointed to it and said, “ That’s the farm house of my place. 1 built it to accommodate some poor relatives of mine, who used to live in it. Under our slave laws you wouldn’t keep a lot of negm-s without some white folks among them, so these poor relatives of mine came up here to livd;* Since the war and the changed condition of the negroes, they have gone, and
I’S" receive it through papers pnldishedelsewhere.** two negro families live there now.” As
I ho paper can bo had of news dealers and car- passed al
riers at any of the railroad towns on the -- j -
outcring atlndUaapoiis. ■*»««*« o# Art vri'tlalDfr-
about the same time it is distributed in thee f»f its publication. This enables readers at a t tanoe from the Capital of Indiana to get the news oi the day from six to twelve hours before they • an receive it through papers publishedelsewhere.*
company, and I doubt, if any one can be hit guest an hour without being charmed by his good nature, his simplicity of manners, his genial hospitality, his vast fund of information, and his bright lutcllect which illumines
every subject you can suggest to him
Mack.
bis (colored) Wilson, and
From the Mobile Register.
A Santeern View mt Fred. Deuglase. Fred. Douglass is the representative man of '—* ’ race, lie has more sense than m, and more conservative virtue than the whole heuch of radical bishops. He claims only what be believes that right and Justice demand ior his race, and he stands on Horace Greeley’s platform of “qualilled negro suffrage and universal amnesty.” He believes that it would be a crime to punish any southern man for being connected with the war of secession, and that on the question between the North and the South, logically considered, the South had the best of the argument on the State
,d. -M.
0.75 I.« 1.IW 1.7#
1.25
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im. 5 00 9.2# 13.BOT7.75 22.00 im. 8 00 14.Bll)91.00.27A0 3A00 3m 'll 00 20HOlMOO'WtOOm.OO
7.2#
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50 17.75
2.7# 4.00
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Advert:
three months three months
l/ocal no
1«
21 SOKH 95.2# 80.B0|84. 40.50 47 ■ ■
passed along, the negroes, old and young, saluted Mr. Stephens with a cordial “ How d’ do, mass’ Aliek,” which he as cordially returtjgji^inquired after several of the old | folks who were sick, and seemed to take quite j as much interest In their welfare as if they j still belonged to him. His firm consists of I about a thousand acres, of wh it he says is j poor land. Tisc whole would not bring over * 25 l three thousand dollars, be thinks; but he uosi qok i wouldn’t sell it for any money, as it is an old
llifh V. a- S' I lliia. His ly before bis
isig alter bis fatbe:
00 !
1 an
settled lirst by his
: homestead which v.... settled first by I A25 grandfather in lido. His father was obliged gOO i to sell it shortly before bis death, but he, soon ..00|f alter his father's death, was able to buy it 1.00 ! back again. The old family graveyard is 100 1 notnted out as you go along, and near it the
Bfloolfl&nolj'i uu|8s.uo
dsements inserted a longer time than nths will be charged proportional to the
i pointed out as you go along,
site upon •vhich stood the bouse in which Mr.
I be ohargi
cale.
Isx'.al notices, six lines and under, jn 00; more than six lines, and less than ten, $1 50; over ten lines, 1# cents per line each insertion. All transient and occasional Advertisements and laical Notices must lie paid for in advance. Marriage notices, $1. Funeral notices. #1, The ralesof advertising in the Weekly Herald will lie half the rates charged in the Daily Herald for one week or longer time. Advertisements dlscontinned before expiration OI contract will lie charged for the time inserted according to the above rates. n«K WKKMIsV IIKK tI,l> is published every Wednesdays {2 (Ml peranum, 1 * advance. tUf“ N« papersentwithoirt themoncy.norconi lined a longer time than paid for.
ly. in
or which they went to war. It wa
• think that there could be
< orrespondence Cincinnati Commercial. A Visit to Alexander II. NtepbensHIs Personal A ppraranrr—-Ills Home—HI* Present Orcupntion His Talk about the War—His views as to the errors of the Sections—His opinions of Davis and bis vlewser
the Pntnre.
Auuchta, GKORGIA, May 4, !m;7. AT.KX ANDRR H. HTKPmtNS AT IIO.MK.
iieforc leaving Atlanta I met a frl end who urged me very strongly to stop at Oawfordsville, on my way to this place, and call on Alexander II. Stephens, who, i was assurtd.
depl Itlad
would be North, es)
servatlon,”—which
pla< e, ho, l i
to see any body from the
A
very gl
North,especially one making a “tour of oh-
‘ ‘ 'h I pretended to lie doing in
a small way. I soon procured a litter of introduction from a gentleman who knows Mr. Stevens intimately, and on Friday morning left Atlanta, on the Augusta train, which, in about seven hours, landed me at the Cmwfordsville station, i soon found what the natives called “the hotel,”—rather an antiquated specimen of caravansary, but entirely corres-
!'?" a ,T 4 .i" rouof the North' to ei’.'c t'a' 'peace inTn“, and we
would then have overthrown the Davis war parly of the Scuth an.l made terms of reunion without any dilticulty^’ I replied that I thought if the people of the North had had any assurance that the election of a peace Democrat would have secured a restoration of the Union on honorable terms, they would have elected one. lint the Democratic, party
Stephens was born.
Returning from the farm, Mr. Stephens talked freely of the late war. The South, he believed, made two fearful mistakes: First, in going to war at all, anil secondly, in the
object fo:
great absurdity to
such a th*ng as permanent separation of the two sections. He was opposed to secession in the tirst place; hut when he could not resist that—when Georgia went out, and be, as a Stages rights man, felt bound to go with Georgia, then he wanted to light only for terms of reconstruction, such as would cement the country on a belter tiasis than it ever stood, •letf. Davis and the lire eaters fought for Southern independence, and ruined the South In doing so. I called his attention to reports in Southern newspapers during the war, that he (Stephens; had declared his opposition to reconstruction upon any terms. They wore all false, he said, and ho was sorry to see in Uni lard's Lost Cause, which lu considered a wretchedly bail history of the war, what pretended to tie an extract from a speech made by him at Charlotte, North Carolina, alter his unsuccessful attempt to confer with Lincoln at Fortress Monroe, ( before the Hampton Roads conference,) in which he is represented as saying that under no circumstances would he consent to rceonstiuetion. He never said any such thing. He was a reconstruction!st, be said, from the lirst day of the warUTthe last. Referring to politics in the North during the war. he expressed bis regret that ttie peace arty had not been successful in iMil. He iglit the Democrats made a mistake in nominating a war man. If a straightout peace man had been nominated, he might have been elected, and the reroiistructioui-ts of the Smith would then haie made terms of peace and reunion with them. “But/’ said I, “in the North the people could not be persuaded that the peace party was not a secession party.” “There is where you made a great mistake," said Mr. Stephens, “.h If. Davis wanted Lincoln elect-
ed; he told roe so."
•The reronstruetlonists of the South wanted
bad the lie-1 of the argument on tne state right theory. He diapises the Puritanism of Y.inkae radical politics an much as any prelate of Rome or High Churchman of Kngiaml. His only bond of connection and sympathy with the radical party is what we have stated, and bis doctrine is, “give the negro a fair chance to live and grow, and prosper by bis own energies; and if he can not do it. let him go under
as a cumberer of the ground.”
These views of the black Douglass were
EXCURSION!.
ttRAXD KAILKOAD EXCQ ^SI03ST
/"I ERMANIA LODGE. NO. S. A- P A., of IndlVX anapolis, will give a grand Railroad Ex-
lati on May 11. 18.7, over the
stated to us a lew days ago by an intelligent
gentleman who had mel
versed with him, and who descrli
it and conbea him as
versed with him, and who describes nim as enlightened and comprehensive in views and opinions far beyond the*one idea partisan that constitute the leadership of the radical party. He is described as a man who is only a negro in color of his skin, hut whiter than Sumner or Wilson in the complexion of intellect and
heart.
Such, is the black man that the New York radic.da would not allow to sit in a State convention. For our part we wish he would take the advice of the New York Erprexs and come South to tear away the mask ot hypocrisy which Wilson wears. We can respect a real negro, but we despise a “white nigger.” A triangular controversy is going on between the Brooklyn Eagle, Union and Rev. Dr. C'uyler, in which the tendency of Brooklyn ladies to indulge in strong dlffik is positively asserted and vehemently denied. Several months ago the Eound Table was brought to grief and recantation through a similar slander on the ladies of New York. Perhaps that paper would act os an arbitrator in the Brooklyn quarrel. The Buffalo and Erie Railroad Company have adopted for their trains an invention called the “Hand Station Indicator.” Its otiject is to do away with the custom of crying out each station, by having a machine in each car which indicates in succession the several stations as the train approaches them. The names oi the stations are on white cloth, which is moved by rollers, and each turn of the rollers bring, the name of the next station to view after the manner of counting room calendars, at the same time striking a bell which calls the attention of the passengers to the change. It is operated by the hand of the conductor or brukemun.
anapolia,
curs ion to Cincinnati on May 11. 18S7, over the Cincinnati anil Indianapolis Junction Railroad. The excursion train leaves Indianapolis via Cambridge City at half-p.stsix o’clock a. M.,and arrives at Cincinnati at oneo’clockP. M., without chance of cars. Tickets fur the round trip, $» 50 which will be good on the excur.-ion tra-n and01; any regular train from Cincinnati to Inili <aapo
Us, on the 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th.
Arrangements have been made at Cincinnati w.ththe Widows and Orphans Society to co-op-erate with a grand process ion to Mount Auburn, on Sunday, May 12th, 18nT. The grand procession of the several benevolent societies, inelmling ten music bands, will form on Court and Main street, at seven o’clock A. M.. and will march from
thence to the place of festivity.
Neither troubieor expenses have been spared in Iadianapolls as well as inCincinati, to maae this Festival one of the most magniOoenteverbeld in
The ladies < wilt attend The train
beautifnl see:
mtbenevo
to the refreshments,
sins will ]
will pass through tht richest ami il section of country in the States,
embracing some beautifnl villages of Ohio and Indiaaii. The scenery on the way, and tha Suspension Bridge over tne Ohio river is worth the price of the tickets; and the route ia the best and
safest of all the railroads in our State. Tickets for sale at the following places:
Bowen, Stewart m Co., No. IS West Washington Street; Fletcher's Bank;Wm.Scboppenhorst, No. 125 East Washington Street; H. H. Lmgenberg A
Co., No. 24ii West Washington street.
nprl2dlmeod
DRESS GOODS.
sm,i3sro, isqt. T TAKE pleasure in announcing that I have X opened at No. 93 Pearl Street, tap Stoics, CINCINNATI, OHIO, A Sample Room, representing the well known house of SHAFLBIGtH, RITE ft CO., Of PUILADEIaPllIA. wher$I am keeping a full DRESS GOODS, LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, WHITE GOODS. ETC, To which your special attention is invited, apt*) (12m H. A. CALV BBT
TOBACCO:
Lewis Maddux.
Wm. B. Maddux.
The Boston correspondent of the New York
s hot 1 evai
numerable have been established; a book is
respon
Timet thus shows how the prohibitory liquor
faded; “Club rooms" In-
pirtj thoii!
law in this city is numerable bave t
kept, wherein customers enroll their names and are then regularly sworn and duly instifled as members. The new members then
uy iib
liar eon
strip 'of "cheeks,” and are turnisbed
a key of a remarkable pattern aud peeu-
nstni icmpi
after, while the cheeks last, the
to vie There-
ings of the little town—and after ridding myself of travel dust, started in pursuit of Mr. Stephens' house. A plain Ivvo-story frame, standing in the center oi a grass plat of about four acres, handsomely sh ulcd with oaks, rising just to the lelt of the railroad track as the train approaches from Atlanta, was pointed out to me, and in live minutes 1
was Inquiring if Mr. Stephens wa- at home. „ flllP N()r[h ha ,| mH(lp ltpe|f obnoxious a# a II ‘ wn*, 1 I was irnmfdiaU I) shown tp 11 j tecpMsion party; it* leader* had been to agreat room in which I found him smoking a pipe degree instrumental in bringing the war about anti reading the National hitt'lyiji'ncer, *eat- |,y as>urini( the Southern lire eaters of a tire in e l by the Hide of a small tab « which was lhe r( .. lr p :ir ,y t ani , while they might prefer heaped full of books, papers, letters and writ- j union to secession, they eert iinlv preferred scaiaterials in great confusion, fhe room , cession to war—while the Republican party small, and like anything but the beau preferred Union to anything else, and were ble il of a statesman . study or reading room, williffg to keep up the war ten years to secure
a plain bed, without u . „ ther,
posts. -
MADDUX BROTHERS, Dealers in Foreign’and Domestic LEAF TOBACCO, And Manufacturers of <J I Cw jV X* s , IT I FMONT 9TK8ET, NEW YOU It. W. J. POUNDSTONK, jaXB 113m Traveling Agent.
RAILROADS.
ruction, each club seeming
with its cotemporaries in this regard.
le holder thereof
can "bend amelbow” at any time of the day, and also on Sundays. If there is a State constable in the room when a customer enters, the “club officer," who usually serves the "mem tiers,” rise* not, and the new comer helps himself, and walks out, remembering to give in his check for this refreshment on his j next visit. A few Sundays since one of the State constables sat in one of these rooms about three hours, and during his “resting spell” therein over one hundred customers, or technically speaking, “members” came in and refreahed the inner man. The official was ail eyes and ears, and ready to take notes, but his [ pencil point was not in the least "dulled," and he failed to make a “case.” These club rooms bave been formed and are patronized by all
to the | rse, cle- I
the social stand of the indl-
• pat
«se«, from the “solid men” down to vs boy, the locations of each, of course
In one corner whs
ing materials in
was
mom. Itbout
any extra finish on the posts, or line embroid-
ery on the eonterpine; In another corner was influence felt a bureau and looking glass, such as you would j p, [be Republican par ce in the house of the poorest peasant in the : Stephens replied; “Tt land who pretended to have any such thing at : 0 f„ H> but we c'ouldn
all; in another was a glass bookcase, cram* ’ med with manuscripts in great disorder, and over ngnin-t one of the walls was a cot which
pending
viduals interested.
und in full blast, and when this is
liquor
es, tf there were so many rceonstructinnists in lhe South, why did they not make
why not make
rty of the North?
overtures
Mr.
cut mat
great many helm, one
po
the I
I afterward learned belonged to a little negro would ' have"'heen^trengthened , '“so‘that* we
I mw a 1»ai 11 t iw/tl uo vofkra at ncFD n iittidi I fi m : • i i. .1.
nere were a
couldn’t get the
man at the helm of a ship h is more power than live hundred anildship. But if the lirst desire for peace had come from the North we
classes
newsboy,
■nding upon
Now and then
saloon is foil
the case seizures are pretty sure to follow; though there are some saloons where the proscribed liquid* have been and are still sold, which have not been shut up. The “clubs" are constantly increasing in number in tbia city, and the retail business promises soon to be eon lined to them. In some places in the country grocers keep liquor down cellar, and ciiatoiiipra- go down to chase “salt lish.
• look at and pur-
boy about twelve years of nge named “Tim,
who acts as In The ll.ior was
which had never been either luxurious or ex-
pensive. fhe manllepiece was strewn with 'VHuhlV «!4‘«‘kM ” nni! hpr#‘
:m«l tlnTu :i
could have broken down the i
rs, who are certain to be invited to iioke. On the hearth rug in front
pipe and tobacco box for the use
who are e
■ug in front of reigillcet right, \
rge ones, too—indulg- :
ingin a quiet snroz.e. Such was the room and |
Hu
of visitor take a hi
Mr. Stephens there were, if I three dogs-tolieraldy Ian
permanent -cpa-
ed
of the North to show that you wanted peace and rounion, and then we could have responded. Take the State of Georgia, for instance. While there was an immense majority in f .- vor of keeping up the war as long astbe Federal army was fn the tield again-t 11-, there was a great majority in favor of r u on-lruc.
tion, hut they wanted come from the North.”
on the
it
SHOW CASES. ectiiwnxx 3c JBi-ta,,
ul F’tBciumU KailfbmA. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. OrricxBS—II. C. Lord, President and Superintendent; J. Fr. Richardson, Assistant Superintendent; F. B. Lord, General Ticket Agent; Thomas C. Spooner, General Freight Agent, Cincinnati; W H. L. Noble, General Agent, Indianapolis.
Coluaba* aad fadiaamp*!!* IV■tral Kail way. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. Offickm-B. K. Smith. President, Columbus. Ohio; J M. I.unt, Superintendent; C. W. Smith, General Freight Agent; F. Chandler, General Ticket Agent, Indianapolis. KvaaaviUe aad CrmwiM-tLsville
Kailroad.
Three Trains leave Indianapolis daily. John Inkfle, Jr., President an<l Superintendent; J. K. Martin, iicucral Ticket Agent; A. E. Shrader, uenci.il Freight Agent, Evansville.
■.•ninvillr, Trw Albumy aad CfclrnSo Kailrousl. Direct Itoute from Louisville to Chicago. , OrriCKiM—D. D. Williamson, Trustee; J. A Williamson, Assistant Trustee; B. F. Mas ten
Terre Haute nud ludlauapwlbs
Kuiiroud.
Four pa-scngcr trains leave Indianapolis daily. Ofvickbs-K. J. Peck. President; U. K Kicker,
lent; h. T. Scott, General Agent, *u-
sSuperinU'iii dianapoliA.
at; b.
SHOW CASE WARER00MS,
OFFICERS— I). Scott, bupcrintei
No. <;<; .Tf uin M., Cinrinnnli, 4lt»lo«
lhe lirst Indie di. a* to
kept on ham niaJ‘J Sim
if o/e. Siu n waB the room ami Speaking of the conduct of the war m which 1 met the great Georgl- part of the south. .Mr. Stephens criticised .. ... • on in wliii h be spends modi of i ex j rf . mf .|y nnwi?4f » j t never to have - ni 'lit*. The entire house i^en an offt n^ive war, and if the re*our ot
Pr
tendent; Janie*
Agent; Thoina* f ame. Gel
Agent, Jeirer^onviile; Thomas O
Agent, Indianapol
Kickcta, President; Horace dent; Jame* Furrier. General
ral Freight arse. General
n*' slyle.
the ri/iit i** toil inter lhe frontdoor and still }»! dr. r 1 ning room on the left. To
its furniture in nn—sii' li the room his da) ^ in I ail hi
HfurnMu d in lhe p uwe *iroplo and unpre- the South had hern tending >dylo. 'i*l»f re is a very plain parlor on ^teail of being wi
a i the N(fTtli would certainly have been worried
. - A ne i into giving up the eontent. Then in a few ^jcir o| (hi* } i • ii p»mi through a large, i«y years the .'•outh would have gone hnk to th«poreh md ndt r the library, an app irtm^t I’nion without a doubt, for the dream of n about tvvinfv («•« t ?«iuare, .‘■helved all round ; gpptrate nationality would * >n h ive tg»en and all 1 hf l:< I w full of books—law, polities, i dispelled. 'I’he great err(»r ot 'be North, he history in l im-. f llaneous works, with a thought, wan in adopting the peltry of eoerbronze Imi-i of U etmter lookin* _ fr fW . cion. If .South Carolina had been permitted
to go, and a lew ot.her States with her, aeee--
CAR BUILDERS.
properly ecoiianit-i .1, insled in aggressive battles.
one. Mi. b p iiclvcs. Passing through the
uil. r Hie room I have j^readv
lilirar
dcserilMd il.- lied room and study'ot the distinguish. .! statesman. Up stairs there are
four i. ■•m- ill kept for the accommodation ot visitors, an.l m harmony with the other apparlm. :.!> as to their furnilure und “equipments." 1 So much by way of conveying a faint Idea I
ray of conveying
of the liotfti hoi 1 surroundings—tmt what of ttie man himself. A more difficult task than a pen and Ink photograph of Mr. Stephens is not essy to conceive—such a one, 1 mean, as would present him to the reader’s mind anything like wluit he really is, In personal appearance. Hi. face, at lirst glance, is the face of a boy, with a few wrinkles in it. There is neither strength, age, nor force of character in the features, llis complexion is pale, with a sallow tinge on the cheeks—the skin seems
sion would soon have been st an end. The i South was getting very sick of it, when the | call fof T.'qtKsi troops came out. A tariff of twenty per cent, on every thing produced the country had Iran lei ted by the Montj gomcry Congress, and it had caused a rise in
prices and great discontent, another had ocdireil to
WM HKIU'.K. 0X0. aTOOOAUn. K. » MOKK. Lute J4.C. Builder, C HAD Alt It R. TIRKCKK, ,TI4»KK Jt CO., Rudders of every description of RAILROAD CARS, tlA.TIHKIDkiE, INDIANA. REFEHBNCE9.
time like that of the late war.
He woubl listen to no advise, and herd no ! warning. lleraiiHe he wanted to Mirceed, be
imre on the <-i»rrk*—the skjn seems thought therefore he munt, and he bad no Idea ! joft and d. lir kte a* a child and there la not^ tf j v jng up the content until Lee tkdegraphed the sign of board or whi-ker, nor of tne use (d t0 jjj m t |j Ul j mrH wcrc broken, and that he a razor to prevent them. Ills small mouth mnst ( . va( . ua „ Rj,.h m o n d. The capture of and his !’ c. lit id lips, set phy siogomy nt i)lir |> avis , ,\ Ir . Stephens thought agreat/ai/z; nallglit, wilh l!i who know him as an ora- , )ai f l>r t |, e .\ or tb; hettor a good deal h ive let r. But what is lacking in other features to U | m wherever he wanted to
aide you to eslimate his u. nore I
o| | B F*. Smith, President ( A I <;. It.ulwav. < ■>-
per cent, on every thing produced In bimbus, u ; .1 M Ridenour. President i .V I .1 ntry hid bin letted by the Mini-I V 1 ";/• l,"' 1 i/i M . I - , ‘, nt ’ !< , u| ;*' r ‘V Congress, and It had caused a ri-e In willfams.AssUtant Suiic’rlntendeiit c' il * li It.
ftcr j R., Cincinnati, •>,;.!. II. Weller, Assistant Snperiple j intendentD. A M. It. R., Dayton. O.; D. McLaren,
ish undertaking, Imt i General Superintendent A. A G W Railway, i m-
P . ....ed for to invade the ® in “V.’vV Assistant SuperintenS v U v lh a. ,, V ! ,h i e " i,n,m '; luU; 7 J^ned the other ^neV^ Fre!,\gentr:"*'f"*™'11. ikTlmii«n*poway, and the separationists triumphed every | , K in.i. ; II J! Lord, President C. * I. It. it.. • mwhere. He regarded Jeff. Davis as a man of cinnatl.O. declS.llm
kind heart, who meant well in what he did,
hut was not titted for the head of a nation in a ‘ ——sim*———*————
laxlnyrtte and ladtriany ll»Kailroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. OrricKaa—William F. Reynohls. President; J. M. Kerper, A.-aUtunt Supcrinten«lent, I-alavette, VV. H. Farm lee General Agent, Imlianapolu. ■I*> Ur to a talar Kailroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. • IrviCKBa—Stillman Witt, President,Cleveland. Ohio; J. b. IXixail, General Sti^ierintendent; (.m ien HilU, General Freight Agent, T. i>. Barton, tveneral l*Ossenger Agent, ImliauApolU. lailiaaapolisft l*rna aad Clkicaco Kailroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily OrriCEiu—David Mary, President and Superintendent; D. G. Thom|sion, Assistant Sejierintendent; V. T. Mallott. General Ticket Agent; L. N. Andrews. General Freight A gent Indianapolis
CHEAP LAND.
xi-jcxy cteistts i»e» ackk • .700,000 Acre* Sold la rive Weeks!
•Oft will Bur I BO Acaes.
* GRK I!LTCRAL COLLEGE SCRIP is now
XX. offereii at the above price. Any Gui ment laud not yet taken may be entc;
Vny Gover cred on the
wanted to go. I asked j
l.ivis was going when he was captured.
denote ttie man, and enable you to estimate his
intellectual lon e, is Hilly made up in » pair of | yj r Stephens said lie din’t know -he doubted the finest and most keenly expressive brown if i). lV |s knew himself. Ho seemed to him to , eyes I have ever seen in a human head. They , |>( , runnin( , a |,out like a gad lly in a stable, 1 tell the whole story and tell it at once. Gnly !i f( rr (he boys h id taken his eye* out !>ob- | let him IfHik you full In the w ' l l (1 1 r( king up iTid down, running agatrat every thing
nfronted by a man have wasted and
nrrantft.
Scrip for sale at IVranch Bank of State of Imllia. Call on or aririreas o. R. BROU&
■a<hlresR o. R. BROtJSE, West Waabingtoft street,
Indi&natmli*.
k yo
aud you forget the sad boy, promaturely
and wrinkled, and are co whose body disease may
worn,“but whose mind is vigorous, ! powerful enough for the pbysb
gymnast.
Mr. Stephens i* now about Itfty-llve years - - . cn j n bight,
ers si
look shorter, lie has never enjoyed good
of age. He Is about live feet elev
hut hi* should
in bight,
stoop a little and make him
health rived
I lielleve—certainly never stnee he ar-
the a pass
eaineiit of his
, never
at man's estate; and the affiietlon and suffering through winch he has
left their impress upon every line:
countenance, till lie looks more tike a boy, shrivelled by aecute pains, into old age In a few years, than a man who has lived upward of half a century in the world. His hair is quite gray, and straggles long and thin over
liis forehead soroeiinies; hi* voice, in eo
sail
spe. _
falsetto-one would seareoly think it had vol-
me enough t is legs and i nail and bo: a 1 ks atiout, troFH scorns i
is simple and rustic. When at home, he usu-
aml billing everything, utterly iinconM-ioiis of what he was doing or where he was going. He believed the Goi ernment would rei. -e lUvis without any trial. The Supreme Court decision in the injunction cases would have an un. portant bearing on that trial. If the injunc. tion was not granted, he could not see how Davis could be tred for tiea>on for the refusal would convey with it the assertion that the Southern Stales were not States of the Union, and therefore their citizens could not be guilty of treason in rebelling. This seemed to him to he the light in which Charles O’Connor, who was counsel in both cases,
I viewed it.
| 1 remaiiied>t Mr. Stephens’ residence that ! evening and (luring the following day until ! tram time. He expressed great wonder when I told him of my intended departure, and
a week and see the country,” “come back this way,” again. I spent Friday
with him, ' ‘
SADDLERY HARDWARE. <•. KKYKR. H. THOM8. IR.ZETX'EK, <SC TXiOUVES Ho. 109 East Washington St., ( Opposite the Court House.) I m <1 i a « a p o 1 in , I a d i a ■ a . Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hadcllery Ilni-tiwni*e, AND HARNESS TRIMMINGS. Also beep constantly on hand a complete stock of Saddles, Harness, Whips, Collars, etc. nprl.l ikiro
forehead somelimes; his voice, in conver- | | )e ^ Kec ) .* st av ion, tells little of what it can be in public | 0 - j n an y event, aking, for It is thin, weak, and inclined to | and ,. a | lt0 ree
fulsetto- ono woulil Hoarcoly think it ha«i vol- evening in convcrnRiloh with hlni, and found time enough to reach a pul die audience at all. blm the moMt delightful and int»xhau*tible His luir.s and arm* are long Mid tbln,hla hands ( j had ever listened to. Many of the
with the war* with wbieh I
ny» anti 111(4 wut'ie 11 aiiicy no Ilk
walks aliout, slowly, and wilh apporent dis-
loose and awkward.
long i
und his whole frame, as he
d av Win
His dress
illy wears a suit of brown homespun, real I’nA.nl.n nxwlo utnlt' I orosumn. He hi
ie for
present res iy call it li'
Georgian made stuff, I presume. He has never been married, but tins lived alone for many vears at “Liberty Hall.” as his present resi.
lamed— to hav e time, I
I found Mr. Stephens, as I havo said, seated in hi* room, reading »nd smoking. Upon g the letter of introduction I handed
years at "Liberty Hall,” as his denee is named *
one, to have
most of the time, hut no family of ids own.
is named—that is, if we may <
ing alone, to have a bouse full of company
reading
him, he immediately welcomed me, and, before a dozen words had passed between us, he inquired where was my valise. Upon being told it was at the hotel, he immediately called Tim,” and sent him for it, insisting that V
pa**
f valise. Upon lieing
,ely ealle. ing that
should make myself at home with him as long
as I remained in that part of the country a very few minutes we had entered into a conversation about the condition of the Southff and especially of Georgia, since the war. Mr. Stephens said he believed the people were trying to do their best to repair their lost fortunes; that they had been badly set back by the failure of last year's crops, but, if they tould manage to get along until next harvest dme, he thought they would do tolerably well after that. There was a good deal of pilfering and stealing going on, prlneipallv by Idle and lazy negroes, and this caused the farm* great deal of annoyance. “You will Und little aristocracy in this neighborhood,”
he, “in fact, there
very said
is very HUte of itin Georgia, ......i in any other State in the
Most of the people here are the de-
le**, l think
Union. Mo _ „ seendants of men who came here after the
people
bo can
revolutionary war, and squatted on the land. Those who are rich got rich by the plow.” Mr. Stephens was about to visit bis farm, couple of miles distant, and I readily acce; a kind invitation to take a scat in his and accompany btm. As wc passed along road, followed by his two favorite dogs, he conversed freely of events in the history of Jhe country during the last four years. Hr
»e; he only defe' subject to great
one . '
righ
many abuses, the crowning
* denial of the however, If the
great many _ of which he considered the denial of the
right of education to the negro; however, If the institution had lasted much longer, this would have been remedied In Georgia,' at least. He always repudiated the idea that if the slaves were educated they would rise in insurrec-
tion; and he always believed the
sla
amount
on; and he always believed the value of a ave depended in a great measure upon the amount of intelligence be posscsied. But slavery was gone now, and he did not believe any reapectable number of the people of Georgia would re-establish it tf they could. I asked him how the negroes were getting along in their new condition of freedom. He replied that they were not doing very well. They missed the controlling and directing head of the white man; they nave very vague Ideas of what freedom metee, and many of them give It no other construction than MUneaa. Most of than wolf onttoflod to get along Aon fay to
er
events connected v
was already familiar, he related to me with such an interesting and attractive manner that I forgot I had ever known anything aliout them, and listened to them as to something entirely new and startling. He spoke of the Hampton Roads conference as having been consented to hy Jeff. Davis only to thwart another proposition looking to peace and reunion The confederate Congress was about to pass a joint resolution in favor of a cessation of hostilities, for the purpose of calling a national convention to settle all existing differences. Davis wanted to defeat this, hy making the Southern people lielleve that the North would accept no terms hut an unconditional surrender, and this he thought the Hampton R»ad* conference would accomplish. Mr. Stephens on his return from Hampton Roads felt convlnced that the Southern cause was lost, and told Jeff. Davis so, but Davis wouldn’t believe it. He soon after started for his home In Crawfordsvtlle, where he remained until arrested by Wilson’s cavalry, and taken to Fort Warren. He is no * engaged in collecting and arranging the materials for a book to he styled "The War, Ua Cause*, Conduct and Results.” It will be In two volume*, the first to appear about the ele»e of the present year. Ife told me he would say very little aliout battle* or battle Helds, for he has an utter loathing for them. He holds that war degrade* any people who engage in it, and retards instead of advances clviilzalion. His book will he on the war in its relation to civil liberty and republican government In this country and
throughout the world
sp.
Ji I.
o u
PATENTED
Respecting the present political contest in the South he desire* no puhlie expression of hit views. As one who is disfranchised and a _ paroled prisoner, he feel* It prudent for him “fJJ to keep quiet awl take no part in public affairs. I shall therefore say nothing in this latter touching his position on the question of reconstruction under the military law. He converses freely on the subj it and has no hesitation in giving his opinion when asked in his owW bouse. He (We* so, how ver, with an
IMPROVED FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, WARRANTED TO FIT. PnteBted, Hot ember I, lw.1». l r *- ■ , J •
F.Y.l
EXPRESS COMPANIES. AHntmm Exprem Corny my. Indianapolis Office—No. 12 East Washington at. Alfred Gaither, Superintendent, Cincinnati; John il. Ohr, Agent, Indianapolis.
Indianapolis Office—No. 34 Kast Washington st. E. W. .Sloan, Superintendent, Indianapolis; .1. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolis. limited Mtnfe* Kxpm** 4’orapamy. Indianapolis OiQoo—No. 34 East Washington st J. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolis. NKcrvlozant*' l. mimm Expreo** 4'omp’y Indianapolis Office -44 East Washington street R. B. McPherson, Division Superintendent. Indianapolis; James Green, Agent, Indianapolis. TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. Western Enian Telegraph Com. pony. Office in Blackford's Block, corner Meridian and Washington streets; entrance on Meridian street, J. F. Walfiek, Division Superintendent; C. Whitney, Manager; A. Winder, Chief Operator George F. Brown. Assistant.
FOK MAKsE hy all Principal Dealer**, and a* Wholesale only Ballou Brothers, HOLE I»ATE1MTEK», 493 Brudway, Sew fork City.
ruuuiij .luring me i- Hi* own uouse. tie does so, now ver, wllfi an never a very »trong advocate of slavery, per in j unct j 0n that no public use shall lie made of te\ he only defended it a* a State right; it w**, what he say* on the subject—and he has a
NOTICE.
IN O TICE. rrtllE undersigned is now ready to receive or--L dors anOpiant ail kinds af Nursery .-ttiM-k. Order* left nine Herald office, or 81 West Ohio ! street, will reeeive attention by apr5 d*W WM. G. ELDER.
BEECHER’S STORY. HENRY WARD BEECHER’S STOHY IN The iTe'w York Ledger.
For Nttlc ut all the Booltatorea and Newa Depots.
L have the pleasure of announcing that the W ARD* BfciKl.HKIt. which has been written expressly for the NEW York LEDGER, will be .’ODIiiienred in No. 12 of the present volume of the l.edger—the number that will be published .Honday, Hay ft, ls«7. It i* said that on one occasion, during 9 Beechcrs’s resilience at the West, a commit, from the church where he preached called up him to remonstrate againbt bis saying so many w itty things in his hermons. He replied to them: llrothren, 11’ you only knew bow much I keep back, you would never think ot hading fault with me for what I say.’* In this story Mr Itcecher keeps back nothing. In it he gives full scope toad his faculties,and for the first time finds :i lifting held in which to display his transc dent genius. The title of the story is IVOTLWOOIY? OR, VILLAGE LIFE IN NEW ENGLAND.
In addition to the great attraction of this story we have secured for publication in the LEDGER, a series of article* written expressly for u*. entitled A DV ICE TO YOUNG ME 8, being a series of twelve article* by the Presidents of twelve of the principal Colleges of the United States. The first article of the series will appear in next
ay’s contain the first part of Mr. Beecher's story, is on the Study ox the Mathematics, by Proles Hill of Harvard College. The second of the series will succeed it in the following number. It is on the study of the Classics, by President Woolsey of Yale College. The third of the series will be by the Rev. John Maclean. D. !>., President of Princeton College. It is entitled, “Hints to a i oung Mon About to Enter College.”
says on the subject—and
right to demand this much. No man*tn the country love* the American Union more than he does, or more sincerely desires ttapreservaMon; no one is more ardently devoted to constitutional liverty than be; no one ia less a monarchist or on aristocrat, or more of a rerepublican. He takes little Interest in parties, except as they tend to promote the cause to which he is so warmly attached, and views all question* as a philosopher rather than a* »
politician.
I regretted very much as the hour of two o’clocironrrlved yesterday afternoon, that I must leave this good and wise old gentleman and his hospitable roof, under which I had been so well entertained for tweWy-four WWW rn He la fond of
LIQUOR DEALERS.
»- K A. TJ FIM -A. IV , Wholesale Dealer ia Copper Distilled Bourbon and Bye Whisky. Dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC., No. US East Washinhton Street, reb33d»w IN DIANA PO US. IND.
FONSALCONTRADE.
the simples*, aad wa believe, the powerful Brick Machine in the
W*i—
country. It works all kinda of clay, and makes iffrssgsfraBayssaa Oar Repressing Brick Maehiae.withoaaaan and a boy, will repress 4,000 brick per day. The Empire Shingle (cutting) Machine please* every one that tries It. A. RBQU A. General Agent, janl7tily 144 Broadway.New York.
UMBRELLAS, ETC.
1*1. THOMCrSOIVy Manufacturer aad Wholesale Dealer in 01BRELLAS, PARASOLS, AND WALKING CANES, l«7 maims*., tee. Fwwrtk and rift*, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Repairing promptly attended to. marU-d3m
DYE HOUSE.
IDHTBISTITBS DTK MB, •2 Saolh Iliinoh Street. /CLOTHING of all kinds Dyed, Scoured and Vy and Repaired. Country orders solicited and attended to promptlv. Second hand Clothing bought and sold Mrs. J. Harris continue* the business at the old stand, aud teels assured that all business entrusted to her will be promptly and satifactortly attended to. as she has No. i> tailors to attend to that department. marl9-3m
TOBACCO.
THECHINGARORA
AWIT-.W F: B VOtM
SMOKING- TOBACCO!
rTUIE Chingarera Tofeacce grows from A. the rich soil of the ••orient,” and is possessed of a peculiarly delicious havor entiiely iknown to the tobacco of ail other clime*. But a unprecedented popularity ha-s sprung from the ct of the entire atoenoe ot that deadly poison, iuotln, which i>ermeate* every other tobacco, id which Is the one and sgle uauNeof the distressing nervous diseases, dyspepsia, etc., which most invariably, sooner or later, follow the indulgence of the pipe and cigar At the recent atyration of tobacco from all parts of
the the
the pipe and cigar
ation of tobacco from all
world, at the Academy of Science,'in Paris, i renowned chemist. M. Lamourcaiix,declared that while Kuropeanand American tobacco contained fully eight per cent . and the purest Havana tobacco from two to lire per cent, of Nicotiu, the CUINiiAKOKA did not contain one discoverable particle of that deadly poison, a drop of which,
extracted*, will destroy life.
Our agent at Bombay has shipped us large quantities of the < hingarora during the past two years, and although we have been pressed to supply the demand lor thia delicious luxury to the veteran smoker, yet we are now prepared to oiler in unlimited quantities, at a price much lowi
tobacco of
lity.
A counoi-t-ur has but to : >bacco and cigars, which
ce much lower a far inferior ke the America invariably chei
tobacco ami cigars, which are invariably chemically tlavored, to bediagusted with the medicinal
taste which leaves a nauseous, unhealtl
taste which leaves a n
in the mouth, and in time sel
the nervous system.
The native's of the M ORIENT” Mnoke the C’liioKarora from morn till night, from youth
happily unconscious of the wild,
I’OUl
r of the fumes
INSURANCE.
eo.
oe cix'vcama’n.
CAPITAL, SECUEITY,
$2,0(H),000!
Capital aad Assets, April 1, 184(7, $1,200,000 OO! T^XPBRIRNCR has dOTMastrsted the necessity JZi of large capital to render luaraare reliable. Sound Institutions, wherever located, deserve our respect. The grost agricultural, mechanical and commercial interests or this Wenterm Kmspire require an institution like the RNTERFKISE, witn a capital four or ffve times as large as any otter Western Company in order that our national proportions shell be maintained. W ith Officers, masters of their position—with Directors, practically awake to the requirements of tne times—and Stockholders composed of our wealthiest citizens—with fair dealing, honorable a justments and prompt payment or losses, the ENTERPRISE can. with propriety, take her position in the tront ranks with the best American
Institutions.
DIKECTOB9.-
THOS, SHERLOCK. President. IL M Bishop, of K. M. Bishop * Co. Theo. Cook, of Barker, 11 irt k Cook. Joseph C. Butler, President Latnyeite Bonk. L. K. Hull, of Addy, HuU A Co. ▲. S. Winslow, of Winslow A Smith. John Shillito, of John Shiliito a Co. Charles Rule, of C. Rule * Coleman. D. T. Woodrow, of Woodrow A Menrs. Adolph Wood, of Adolph Wood AI A. D. Bullock, of A. D. Bullock A
Allen Collier, of J. S
~ 94aye Vice President.
NTOCKKOEiDEKS:
J. Swasey * Co.
Sellew a Co.,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
TOILET.
lieu Collier, of J. Swasey A Co. L. A Harris, Mayor of Cinclauati. Jot Glenn, of Wm. Glenn A Son. W. B. CAS8ILLY. Vice President
B. M. Bishop* Co.,
S. N. Pike,
Adolph Wood A Co., Briggs, Swift & Co , Robert Moore, Addy A HuU, A. S. Winslow, Waiter Smith,
W. Gaff,
Wilson, Ezgl’estonik Co.
W. M. Pal
K G Leonar. ■I. Raw-on,
If. Han!
StaU h Meyer. T. B. Biggs A W. Shneffer, S. W. Smith. J. L. Keck M
Co.,
rson,
rd A C.
W W. Hanly A Co., McKeehan A Evans, G. Meldrum A Co., Dubois * Ausur. Buchanan A co, Beatty* Trowbridge Chains 14 * Woods, n A Shaw
t Co.,
A. G, Poarce,
C U inde A Porter,
M. W. stone.
Hamilton, Clay A Co., Williams, Bool * Co.,
C. A A. Jacob. J. C. Crane, Theo. l ook,
John Shillito * co., A D. Bui ock A Co.,
Procter AC
i ACo,
111 A llulbert,
Levi* Br lint J. Thorne,
Bro ,
>ns,
S. Levi* Bro, Phillip Hinkle,
W F * J.T F. Strnus. A
J W. Donohue,
~ 4 So
Miles Greenw. Harvey Decamp,
Tweed* Andrews,
J. W. Canfield,
ock i
Gamble,
Joseph C. Butler, Uowell. Cano A C3„ Thus. Sherlock,
t ha* Rule,
Boyle, Miller A Co,. A. IL Andrews,
George llafcr,
II. Urotenkemper, Poland * Henry,
Hugh Me Burney A Co ,
Morris Omni,
BrashearsA M'l.augliliu
Thomas Philips, M VDISON, IND.
M. Werk. N.l . .eU
JMJX W. BLAKJEy Attorney at Law, ■pRACTICBS in the oity and county Courts-ln X the Supreme Court, and United Stales District and Circuit Court. SPECIAL ATT RATION given to Collections in all parts of the State, or other States. To cases In ■m*a4t> mpkey under late nets r' Congress; to Criminal defences, and Actions fox Divorce, and all classes of Railroad business. Deeds, Mortgages and otter legal papers prepared. An English and German Notary and Interareter always Ia the office. A division oi lees mode with Attorneys sending business. Rte- Office in College Hall Building, over Fletcher * Sharpe's Bank, 51a. 45 East WaahliiRtwm Straet, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. nprSO .1 Awl in
MORRZSOZV ft PALMBB, Attornevs at Law, WrmmlkAus-4. Cllmtem 41ommty , meU9d*wly tNBIANA.
LadlKS Desiring a Clear and feasor
nr i j ^ j|jSE«gLGEW.,yijBip.
^ual for ion and
This delightful Toilet article has no cq Preserving and Beautify ing the Complexn
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Depot, 74 ff'txltou Street, New Fork.
jeSdly
OKEY, SAYLOR & KENNON, . Attorneys and Connselors A. X L A. W . . •(flee. No. 79 West Tfcird St., P. O. Drawer U8ff. CINCINNATI. OHIO. janld.lAwSm . ALVM M. MOTHEtSMEAD, Attorney at Law,i INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Office, No 5 Vinton’s Block, opposite 1‘ostoffice. jan3U dAwSm i. w. u’oonn. i. xx.iKoa.NsniTti M’CORD & KUNGENSMITH, Attorneys at Law, T>R \CTICB in the City and County Courts, in U the Supreme Court, and in the United states District and Circuit Courts.
NEW U ALIAS Magic Hair Restorative. No Sulphur This is the best article lor restoring UKEV II AIK To Us original color in the market. MAGIC HAIR DYE! Complete in one bottle. No trouble, lilack oi brown as desired. M&nu.i^ ured and for sale at47 ll&nover street, between Khu and C a rt, Boston, and by all Drug Rists in the Uuuited States. jel dl.veod
W. C. Hite.
iffUthrm A Co.,
.). B South, Hall A Ijong.
Verkbaff A Uro.,
A. S. Gilmore,
Kt.bert Atwoo4l.
Mu riey, Woodfolk A Co.
DRaro
to age, and are happily distress in »r lire whi< h v
ot* the inhale
Nlcotii
iconsrious of the wild, rt-c-s through the veins s of tobacco eoataining
»f tbiijv*
raganira. and guarantee unpre*
in Ua delicious flavor.
We invite every lover of tbe-nreed to try the hlnganira. and guarantee unprecedented pleaa-
old evtryn her at $1 per pound. EDWl-V n. COOK *■ eo.. Sole Agents and Im|iorterool Hie CttiBgav«ra Tobacco fur the United Slates and i auadas, and dealers in all kinds of HAVANA AND AMERICAN CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
MAIN l»EI*!>T,
197 Duftnr Nircel 9 .^icw York* april deod3in& w ! n
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOHN M. PENDLETON, COJkmiMdtttW .71KKCHA.wr, For the purchase aud sale of DoKestic Fierre anti Palled W ul, 4o Uroad\%ny, !kc%«r VorU.
/ XASH advance* made
V_/ tieneral or nnhedat request.
lvance«made t onsignmentsMlicitetl. ral or -pc» i.il Market KciMiri* ixir
rk.
ThomttN Kirby,
Ceorge U. Hill, DAVToN, O. ^haw, Barbour A i o , V, VS inter-. Pierce, ToUe 4 Holton. .John 11. W mter*. Wnswm. Talbot A Page, tieorge W. »ha\i\ N. W. Kmer>ou & Co., J V. Pen ioe. King. Lloyd A McLain, Henry Fowler. l, oorg^G King. RV.YNffViLLR. (avid Gibson A I . \V. .1 I,owre\ a Co., Moore, Wilstach * Bald- U K. Dunkersim. win. DC N LOP * GOODWIN,
Agents at Indianaeolis.
R. H. EWING.
General Agent for Indiana,
aprS dUiveod Box >53, Indianapolis. ARE YOU INSURED ?
IF YOU ARE POOR
'V r OL T may die and leave > our faiuily |H)or. A rich, you may lo»e your fortune m an ho
lo»o yoi
You can not vou a good i:
best cons
ntere»t on you: ring you run u
Insurance, i n ve»lmcat,
» ri-k.
UKFFLLMKS F Vail. < ’ashier Nat ioual Hank of Commerce. New York; Messrs. .1 lt<H.rm«n. .loluoton A t o , New York; tiordon. McMillan A < o . Clevelaml. Ohio; W. P. Westfall, i ashler ►•r-t National Bank, Minneapolis Minio-'ota; Thomas Arthur, Caohier First National Hank, Newton, Iowa. Messrs. Ford. Dixon 4 C*», >t Louis. MiSte»uri; and to any banker throughout the ing New Y'orkcorrcspendent
D BTHEQAII. IS 4 AC MYKK, B. G. BU&KI! AM. J B W. D. BUKKUAH ft i
OEISTEHA.!.
COMMISSION M8BH11NTS
44 Chamber Commerce,
Rear Building, l UICAiiO, ILI*.
iKtiP** Particular attenti.m paid
Sr's *»n1er
nd PrtM
ular aUentian Onlers <4>hcite
luce. ^ample> sent o
i to tilling Mil-
for Flour, tirsin
apidication.
A. DASHER Sl W. D. BURkUANI, I> I«dT IL lu E IE id, t’anabride* City, lad. / 'YRDEItS received for Bourbon, Rye and High Wiurs, both Ixiud and free, at t.'uioinnati pro os. marlb .Win ossax dcboa*. w. ■. raonas. JAOOS DCSOXB. ». DUACAN ft CO., titerSKK.VL, Commission Merchants, And Dealers la FLOUR. GRAIN, PRODUCE, WHISKIES AND CIGARS, •So. *91 W«b* Lmmiislmmm SK, (Opposite Union Depot.) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. O'Consignments solkltod. PostofloeBox 124L eprto.ltf
ISbritK IS Tilt: OLD UKLIAHI F BERKSHIRE UFE INSURANCE CO.,
PITTSrtMLD, MAMI.
■USAdivision af fees made with Attorneys
sending business.
Office, Rm. 4 Htake’e Hlack, inaimm-
mjrolia, Indiana.
apr23 d3m
JAltffS HUGHES. J.S. HAUVKY.
HUGHES ft HARTET,
Attorneys at Law,
IXDI.VtAPOLIS, INOIAMA.
TMTILL practice in the Federal and State TV Courts, aud give prompt attention to the
Collection of Claims throughout the State. Office lot Root Washington street.
Washington city business transacted through the firm of Hughes, Denver * Peck, Washington
City.
Janies ilnghei, ChiFes K. Peck, of Indiana JamesW, Denver, of Illinois,
of California.
IU'UIE$, DE.WEK A PECK, Attorneys at Law,
to.VKHl.MGTO> C1TV.
Practice in the Supreme Court of the I'nited State-, the Court of claim* and the Departments. Office: *5s G street. niarli; il3m a. 4. kr AM. r. UkbMOND. RI AN ft REOYIOND, Attorneys at Law, Heat Estate aad Claim Agents,
amndie i W 11 -!- attend to the purcha-u and sale of Real
YT Estate, Collect tun of Claims, Huunties,
i Pen^iuus, Ueutiug of liou&c&, cic.
: Office Rooms No. 39 We*t Wa>lnngtou street,
Koom No. 1,
ODIASAVOLIK, INDIANA.
| )an5iUim
Martin M. Ray. Jonathan W. Gordon.
Walter March
UAV, G OK DON * .VIA K MM, ATTORN EY S AT LAW, IbDiANAPOUS, IM>, V4 HI practice in ttie Federal and slate courts. Office, No. 92 New * Talbott's Building, South f Post i ifflce. nov^Sdtv
€ish Assets - - - Claims Paid, ...
SHOO,000 00 $300,000 00
DENTISTS. Q- - -A.. W E X, S DENTIST, OFFICE, OVER HARRISON'S BANK.
DRY GOODS. CHAMBERS, STEVENS & CO., Importers and Jobbers of DIRTST O-OOIQS, Nos. Viand N'-Bace St„ below Pearl, aprfU d:im 4'INC INN ATI. OH I4». VV.UHoover. J.ILPumphrey. Murray Sliijdey. HOOVER, PUMPHREY & CO., Wholettiile LH a i vs in STAPLE AM) PA.Miy DRY GOODS A -N l> N«>'l'14> .N .<<t, No.'M l‘earl Street, between Vine ii’ul /.’«■>, oxisrciiisrTvrA'ri. aiiri.i dOni SPRING GOODS!
POblVlVEV HAHGAINS IN
0-00X53
STAR STORE,
No. 12 \%e*t Washington street#
O/WW YY’Alth> Prints, new les an*l i>i ice.^, PVrV/ lr«»ai 10 to lb cents. H.tmu yanls tancy L>ie»» f.ooiis, all the bc>t styU*s. ami ver> low. 4 000 yards lilcach Mn-lins. Prices from Pi 1 -, t«» -H cent'. 5.000 yard-* lieht and heavy Brown from li t'> *il .5.iK<o 4*air llo>eand Hall Hose, from 15 to-to cents.
TfclSTORI SHAAVi.
A full line of other Goods and ft At GUT A NICHOLAS* No P2 West Wellington street, w Indianapolis, Indiana.
sons or steiissiSssffssgsysfBise due tion or Prevention of Oflbnring. including all
about to Marry, both male and f»-
and is
_xted
engravings. All yoi ~ tcmidating marri
pediment It disclosi
writien^in pinto* " ' upwards of one
>g married people
ting marriage, and having the least imto married life, should read this book, es secrets that every one should be
ac^uamted with. Still it is a book that must be locked up, and not lie about the house. It will be sent to any one on the receipt of flfty cents. Ad-SKASss.-.S.”- *“• ‘‘Hysr-
I permanent cure. We reoomI meud to every one who has the r Catarrh, either in its incipient stages, or in its worst form, to try tho Remedy at once, and you will for exceed ug in its
‘ tie. "
praises. Price $1 per bottle. Send stamp for pamphlet. For sale by the proprietor, H. H. BUKU1NGTON, Druggist, Providence, Rhode
Island. Al gen ts for
TON, Druggist, so, by SMITH A Chicago, Illinois.
UWYKK^Wh^ale
vddftm
Worm tEA
A pleasant, safe and effectual Vegetab’.e Reme- > v for all kinds ofWorms found In tbe human body; also, a reliable cure for Fits and Worm Fever. Possessing in its combination wonderful cleansing and strengUieuin^ properties, it will alwavimprovc the health of tne patient, whether affected by Worms or other cau.es, Price ffoCcnt*. Sent by mail for 25 cents. JOHN A. PKRRY, Chemist. M. S. BURR A CO., 26 Tremont street, Boston General Agents, and for sale by all Druggists. jel8 deodAuly DR. WARREN’S BILIOUS BITTERS.
JBcIuk a Concentrated ‘luid Lxtr&ctof tho mo»i otent Blood Purifying
Aiiotcut Blood PuriJ_ /koote. Bulks and Cud known to medical science, in, therefore, one of th«
most cilectual Cleansers and Renovators ol tif»i Vital Fluid ever offered to the public; while, as a cure for Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Biliousness. Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion, and tho various complaints vaused by Vitiated Humors, Impure Blood, or a Deranged, and Diseased Condition of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, DU. WABKLN’S BiLiOLS HirrEKSarc belicredto t>e i no lualed by any other medicine in the world,
Price .YO Cent* aud SI.
JOHN A. PERRY’, Chemist, Proprietoi,
Boston, Massachusetts.
M. S. HCUU A CO., Sb Tremont street, (ieneral Agents, and sold by all DruggLti
iclSdeodAwly
& tt I v a. r r hi
i- iEA p c
J Jd
? 'Dl hi the: • SWE.jlNDlANA
111 Pffilii’iett iHulual aMtl N«n-l'«rlVitablf.
All Kinds ol‘ Policies Issued.
Ktetewroent Paymhle to, 1.7, 20 mud Veare (gate Dale •( yeitr Pollr, .
WHOLESALE
GROCERS.
A. JONES
& CO.,
(Successors to Jones, Vlnnedgc * Junes.)
WHOLESALE
GROCERS,
Hot. 7 and S Sales House Building,
INDIANAPOLIS, INO.
A. JONK8. H. CLAT. K. P. JONES. J w. JOMRR
iv»t8 «Mt
If yon are alive, to you lefore, to the imrsou nan:
r>< 11 iu Cash; if youtlie
COPARTNERSHIP. ARCHITECTURE. FTMIE undorsisned have this day entered into a A. copartnership for the purpeoe of transacting a general Architectural business. In the office formerly occupied bv J. L. Smythmyer, in Vinton Block, corner ot Market and Pennsylvania streets, second floor. J. L SMYT11MYEB, aprl d2w* H. V.KNOS.
FOUNDRY. diaries Steffens. John Schnciiler. ttXKFff’E.’V** A HC'WIKllIEK't* IIVU Phaaix Bell and Brass Faundery, 26 Union Railroad Track, half square east of Union Depot, Indianapolis, Indiana. All kinds of Faucets and Stea and Gas Fittings constantly on hand. marHOdttm
HARDWARE. R A HUTCHINSON & CO., Impitricrs and Jobbers of 1> No. U» Walnut street, Ui-i n ‘L'bird and Pearl atm,.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. Octl il3m
IK LBDGF.U is for s.
i D tqiot., th:
subs
ale at ail the Bookstores sgbnut the country, ami is ax <3 a year, ur two copies
TH
ami News Dtqiot., throu; maileii to subscribers
for $5.
Aildress a 1 communications to ROBERT BGMMER, Publisher, 90 Beekxnan street, New York.
my8 dlt
NOTICE.
O-It-A-VEXs B.QA-r>
IflOB SAfcBTrttTBAD®—A large Iron Sale, r wstghtJLSOO pounds. Will sell it cheap for it for a smaller one. wmr furcall on T. A. Brows. Office ur of Femuylvania and isyTtK
■J^OTICE is hereby^iven that there will be a the house ot Henry Brody, on Saturday, the 11th of May next, at two o'clock, r. s., for grading ore requested to pay tw ■ — r
their subeertptionby toe Byoxder of the Bated <
twenty-ffre per cent, “-sift of June next.
Atoll ffUMT.
HEXBX
REWARD.
Insure To-day for $20,000!
And ten years from to-day you get the cash yourPremiums may he paid annually, semi annually, or quarterly, i’art note taken when requirwl. Dividends every tear after two years. toto* Dividend tScptember 1, Itssi, 44 per cent, on Life Rata, adding from *U to 12U per cent, to
sure Policies.
For one payment on the Ufa plan, at the thirty-five, we insure you for two years days. In any other company yim
year.
ie age of * and three
ire for oue
LIGHTNING RO£. Munson Lightning Rod.
ITS SPIRAL SHAPE.
4 ND every form of DISK ASK of the male or a-A. i.-inale urgun» of generation cured in a lew it\s. at Hie 'tVcslcru Medioal Ufli«:e, 152 Syca-
iix * e ?L!cvt. Cincinnati, Ohio.
No CTiar^u lutil Lured. gim U'Cn jieouliar to females speedily cured. * rd aim .> u raiittf iurni*hed Ladies during
CATKD BATUS, the
e Diseases, al wa
re 1
Ma
*»4C lur MEDIC
..^...edy ion Private Diseases, always le Safes $1; Female Safe,or shield, an
:iiti« ie mm h needed by married ladies, $10; Female PilN ?:;» Any of these articles or medicines we.it by mail or express, when ordered Maste
batioxx. or ^fcll abu>e, speedily cured bv au ei
u^e, speedily
* treatment. Youug inau « r woman, mai •>r >ingie, ii you are afflicted with any disi c til -*r write’ at once, and be as.-iured oi -dief ami low charges. Address free ai
dent ml Send ^tamf
octl-d
y disease, of uromf ud coni
I at vv 1 y
tialfn’s Heati Oispensary. ..Kitablisixcd 1800. Char a; red 1861.' A MKDICAL PAMPHLET, just j puhlidicd, ceutaing 60 large i.agcs laud numerous engravings of tueorguns of both sexes in health and
. .. treatthg on private diseases, goborhea, <lec't, >\ philis, >tricturc; di>Cit.**ea of the teaticles. Madder and kidneys; self-abuse, and the secret habits of both sexes, and its deplorable effects on
I»oth body and mind; diseases of li
nil hood to 'iihie for
age; intend*
the young of both he married and those
wilh the Am
guide lor the young o; lul adviser to the mar
ria.
i>eas< uded
i sexes, ind tho
ut ho *sful
females frou warning ami a being a truth-
ing man-
treat ment, the most successful means of cure as -hown by the report of cases; mailed under seal
»cents. Bead the above work before
ivoid
a
ing
contemplat-
r's new method ol
of cure
er sc; eek i r
for 25 cents, edical aid < atients at i
icincs sent to any part of a statement of tne c TO LADIKS.—A pamphlet of special import ance to the married^price 10 cents; also, a Util, oook of private advice to ladies, either mivrrie or single, price 15 cents; either M.ut iu sealed envelopes on receiptof pncc. Office Memovcd from 74 Green Street, To 176 Jefferson street, between Futh anil Center, near the Willard Hotel. Consultations private and all business sti h tiv eoniidc ntial Address TH K UALKN’S 11KA D DlbBKSSABY, seiil datwlv Louisville Kentucky.
inulical aid elsewhere, and thus avoid quackery Patients at a distance treated by mail, and sneu-
f the country on receipt
ft • ■vivb>>.3-x ivwwkNMRRHIP ittttfiffl
F l^UIS form gives the greatest strength at the A smallest possible eost, and makes it superior to a solid copper rod three inches in circumfer-
ence.
Dr. Boynton, a scientific professor, says its spiral flanges stiffen the rod, and thorough edges dissipate the electricity, and therein is much better than a smooth surface. And Professor Hue kman, of Philadelphia, says the ouen flanges running spirally the whole length of the rod enu’ ies the fluid to freely traverse both surfaces, and at the same time pursue the spiral course to its
movement.
Munson's Lights
raived the highest marks ot com moi
^ience can give. It hi
-A-gfouts* Wanted. P. W. BARTUOLOMKW, tien'l Ageit. Ho. 26 IVest Washington Utreet,
<1ec8 ileowly
INDIANArOLlN. IN to.
UNION mSTJEANCE COMPANY, or tNKia.NiAroaBs. OFFICE—Northwest corner Washington anti Meridioa streets. I’asli Capital aa4 Sarplas, $21800 00 JAMKB M RAY, President. K. B. MARTIN DALE, Vice Pres’t. D. W. G rcbbs. Secretary. maiZJ d3nx
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
A Splendid Chance ft»r li veslnaent.
T HAVE SBO acres of Load, fourteen miles A southeast of this city, on Indiaiiaooiia and Cincinnati Bailroad. within one mile ox the station, for sole or trade for property in this city or to Cincinnati, or will sell on liberal terms and low prises. It is well watered, and is suscepSihle of division so sa to make three, four or Ave farms; ho* two good farm houses and two barns; about 4U9ncrase well set in meadow, three orchards, a grist and saw mill with circular taw, which will bdsold separate or with the land. WM LOVE aprlt dfit Real Estate Broker. [.1 he Cincinnati Enquirer and L'oramereiat will copy one week amLsend bill to this office.!
TEN DOLLARS REWARD. rip I IK Marion County Ffeherman’s Association I offer the above reward tto be paid to the in-
thelast Legislature, by trumping, netting, shootite^tributaries, between Cox’s dam, at Martins vtlle, Morgan county, and Conner,* dam, at Moblesville, Hamilton county. A transcript from the docket of any Justice of the Peace, or other court, in whiah such conviction is bad, must accompany the application for payment of the reward. W. 9. CAMERON, President. W. H. ROLL, Treasurer. CY. S. BUTTERFIELD, Sectretary. Nobtoteilln Clipper mh! ttorttaeviUe Gazette copy, tone timro, m ' ~ ~ " apcU diatkw*wt
PROFESSIONAL.
8amuel E. Perkin
Ueury B.Sayler.
Ins.
Lewis Jor an.
PEK1UNS, SAVI.KU * JOMtoAN,
EE7ILL practice in the I nited States Courts,
YV ami the Civil and Cxiniinal Co
ourts ot Ind
ma.
Will give special attention l Bankruptcy, Col
eting and Probate business. -Etna Bull ling. North Penn-
adrll liSm*
lecting
Office
:e, ro >m No. 4 sylvonia street.
^CCLAB, of every^ileacrii Uon^neaHy i
ia Rod —This r.>d has rcksot commeiitlai (on which
science con give. It has teen endur-cd by Mosc* G. Farmer. Electrical Engineer. Bostou; Dr. Buckman, Professor of Chemistry in PennsyP
Buckmau, Professor of Chemistry in Pennsylvania Medical University; and. indeed,by over five hundred Professors in Colleges, ami other sciuntifle mou, os tho best rod ever invented, and imisscssing all the elemeuts necessary to protect
buildings from lightning.
It has received the first premiums at the State Fairs of New York, Pennsylvania, low a, Illinois,
Ohio and Coi
aui all
Icticut^and at Itute, Americ;
w a, Hlii the Naan insti-
Indiano, Ohio and Couneci
tional Fair, Maryland Institute. Ame
tuteofNew York oity, Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, Mechomcs' Institute, Ciuciimati, udatvery many County and District Fairs in
tions of the country. It has been success
sections or the country. It has been si ful in every contest. Over three hundred new .-,
papers and other journals have *iH>kcn ot it in
terms of the highest praise, aud it lias been liberally patronized by the most intelligent people
wherever introduced. DAVID MUNSON.
Office No, #2 East Washington street, over Minion * Johnston's Stove store. mar27-dHm
SEALED PROPOSALS.
the co
its, ludiuuupoiou ot the Su-
Statbof lEMoNA. KrffctiTivi DktManttKT, )
l.MHanAi'oLlAprill3, 1(567. 1
CJBALBD Proposals will be received at this O Department untit tho 1st day of May ncal, ■or the election of a building at tho corner ot
Washington and Tennessee str. Us, Indiana, for tbe accommodi preme Court and the ofllctft* of state
Bids mny be made for the entire work, or for any one or more portions thereof as itemized iu
the written specifications.
The propowds wiU be opened on the 1st day of
May, at two o’clock. P. M.
The plans, specifications and drawings may lie n at the office of Messrs. Smtthm vcr * Kuos, Uitccts, in Vinton’s Block, ou Pcuiisilvania
seei
architects,
street.
tlss no I'ON.V' TION WITH AST OIUKil Ksr\l:l.l'll fffNrot'the saxuo ii.iuic. in or out oi liciian r,i>>li' \V. & H. GLE.NN, Pi’oprictois ' Has UOCON.NKCTtON WITH ANY OTn.BR ESTABLISH na.NT of tho same name, in or out of Ind ianaiH>l is to. A. Ul. GL.KNN, Uroprietore. j*Sdti r t? Y Rtt fti: Tft ’ ssft BEE! lil'VB
11 e a, tl i ix House
tik THE Nf'A t L FOK
Rich Silks, Dress Goods, Cloak-u. Mho.to In. Ihomewtii--. Trimmings, Laces, Notions,Etc.
>3“4!ff.K*ffA«»> Vf k OX! 40 OKteKK.
Ho. i H ost Wabta., Ur. Meridian St. jelS deodlv
DR. WM. THOMSON’S
Office and ConsaItttHou Pariorb nrc !ocnt.ed .
-Ho- Mouth lfteltiwa.ro Mtroei,
VVTDKLK he will continue ▼ V tf.» treat an;l cure Fi ivate Di>ea>ts, in all Un ir »j>ecies. stagc>, ramiiicatioDs and,
phi
D' 'Vm i -i*ui>onwill give 'triicH n!, luudiiig'Vimsclf* tol efic. i a i. dical and iienuancni* c. make no charge. . Dr. 'nu. Thomson has made* the u<.itiucut of Private Disi since Hie > ear ItOl—(hiec years i
lalo. New York, eight years in Chicago, Illinois, and two years in Peoria, llliuois. During eight aciice iu Chicago, llliuois, ho cured over
Cases a specialty in the city of 1; u ('-
rrk, ejght years in Chicago,'111'
ee iu C
iirtocn thousand i .
Dr. W m. Thomson, iu his practice for 9crof'ula. Rheumatic and general diseases of the blood, uses a Fumigating Vapor Bath of the most ingenious kind, in conjunction with internal treat-
ment.
SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence ol self-aliusc. This solitary vice, or depraved sex. uol indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainly the follow ing train oi morbid symptoms unless combated by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow countenance,dark spots under the eyes, pain to the head, ringing in the ears, and noises like tho rustling of leaves and rattling of chariots, uneasiness aliout tho lotus weakness of the limbs, confuseu vision, bluutcd Intellect, loss of confidence, diffidence
strangers, a dislike to fort
ous gilt
itellect, loss of confidence, diffidence iu approaching strangers, a dislike to form new acquaintances, a dispositiou to shun society, lo-s memory, hectic uushes, pimples and vaiio eruptions about the face, furred tongue, nig sweats, fetid breath, coughs, eousiiuipuon, mono-
mania, and frequeutly insanity.
The alfiicted, ou the first appearance of any of the above svmptoms, should immediately apply
to Dr. Wm. ’Thomson for relief.
MtoT- office and Consultation Parlors, No. 29 South Delaware street, Indianapolis, Indiana. P. O. Box 1660 feU dly
JEWELRY, ETC.
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
WATCH UEPA1KLNG, ETC.
>J. JL>. STACEY*
No. 11 North Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. T WOULD respectfully announce to my old cusL tomers an*! tne public generally that I have resumed my busine.-s at the above stand, whcio you are all invited tv> call and e.vamiuo my stock of Clocks, Watches and Jeweley. Cash paid tor <»ld Gold and Silver. Mr. J. K. Fcnbcs, my old partner, vvill bo u ith me ready to accommodate nis I'rieuds. K-peeial attention paid to the repairing of railioatl time keepers. marill d3iu
GEORGE DAVIS,
Watchmaker and Jeweler 4 N I> dealer in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
special attention paid to repairing*
^ N.-'57 West Washington street four doors e of Palmer House, French’s old stand, India)
polis.
ea»t ana
marSdlin
CARRIAGE MAKERS*
B.
AU bids totetbe mode with reference to the plans, drawings, specifications and coiulitious
attached thereto.
Thu building must be completed by the 1st day
C November uext.
Koch bidder U requested to uaigp bis securities
in the hid.
By order of Qovernor Baker
aur!3 <IU1
M. COMMONS, Private. Secretary.
FISH. Kw J. EMMBWMIW * CO.,
EE/HOLFSALB aad Retail Dealers ia Fresh ▼ ? Lake. River sad sea Fish of all kinds,
Mercbanft,
n any amount made to ail parts of Orders solicited and promptlv at. m;ii23d3m
River aad bea Fish
Ovate rs and Game. Also, Ooesmisoiou ] 107 South Illinois street, Indianapolis. Shipments to any amount made to a
the country tended to.
PHYSICIANS.
A. ML X4MJAK1', V*. »»., Kelectic A*h^y»ioiaik, BURGEON AND ACCOUCHE It. Office No. 13U (residence No. 198! North Peiinsylvania street, onnnnd a half squares North of Postoffice, incUanapolis, Indiana. Office hour* from seven to nine A one tc three and seven to nine r. a. felsB dlv
PLASTERER.
J. ■. O’BRllSM, OMtoer KixtM Mttt IffilenfnnfFFtspiff dfi*
O. SKCA.'W, Manufacturer of all kinds of
Fashionable Carriages
AND BUGGIES,
TETADK from first class inutcrial, and of very XvJL superior workmanship. A large and com-
plete assortment ou sale at
No. ‘-*8 Kant fijieorgla Street.
my2 dim
THE IK ION COACH SHOP
NUtur, Mitchell & Staugh, Car. of Kemtucky kv. and Geargia M,
r Carriages. Buggies in gootl repair, on
Tfi the best place (o g ut J'
s ^ , SSx%t^“^^ D, ' sor " ew Thankful lor past favors, we still cxtei ivitattou toane and all to give us a call.
invit.
N. I
*c and
A good, top spring wogou
nd the a call,
for sale cheap.
BKfiMKItMAK & REV\£K, IlllUUlGe liSIlFMfllRBBS Ma. 123 Em* WstnEiagion street, (Successors to George Lowe,) a hand, of the latest style. kiyiinfr ami IaH topUa Jenny ternoaiS Top Buggies, Sporting Wagons, “"■^SiJLsaiiisaiSica Repairing done with neatness a&d disjatolc
SAW WORKS.
Indiauapolitt Saw Workw.
X - Jr- A Jft L B Y ,
fkf ANT l-At TL UKH of warranted extra Cast IyX Mcvl, Patent Ground, Circular, Mill, Muley,
Li«’Sn< ut and ebb Saws.
1^° Maiuifiu-tory and Warehouse, No. 1.% South Fonnsylvania street, opposite Sinker A Co.’s Machine shop, one situate cast of Union Dc- . . ,, ’ j, India ^
pot, liuUanai>olis.
inar30 d3m
K. C. ATKINS. J. n. KAPTKS. H. KMPPENBKUO K. €. ATKINS ft CO.,
M (0 n >
v<
tl
/ V
%v,".
A x *
4. M % J 00
Manufacturers of extra fast Steel patent ground ClrcsUr, Mill, Muley, Cress Cel jVNIF WKB SuA.'Wai.
Manufactory and Warehouse: No. 218 S. llliuois St., south oX Union DepoL INffifANAFOEIN, 1NMANA. d to retoothing and rs. Also, reps sriak. jani
t pairs .7 dSm
BREAD KNEADER.
FAMILY
P^Bread, Biscuit, Cake, eto.. In less than half the usual time. Lovers oi good bread should not fall to get one. Testimonials irom some of our
aprUdlm