Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1867 — Page 2
DAILY HERALD.
L.AF'K UKVKL-IN. Kditor.
OmOB—HB8ALD BOlLDIKa. 19 f.9 Kmmt •*••+&***» street.
...MAY .14.
TUESDAY MOBKING,
Death
Joeeph A.
at Ez'OaTernar
Wright.
The cable telegraph on Sunday tranimitted the brief announcement that ex-Governor Wright died at Berlin, Prusela, Saturday iMt, the nth Inttant, of dropsy. He had been In falling health for some time, but a few days previous to bis demise he rallied so much as to give his family types that his recovery was possible, but he commenced sinking rapidly ,,n the night of the 10th, and died the follow-
ing morning at eight o’clock.
Governor AVrigiit was born in Pennsylvania, of poor, but respectable parents. His father emigrated to this State in 1*17. He was a bricklayer, and young Wright worked with his father until the death of the latter. At the age of tifteen years he was left an orphan, and from that time on, t>y Industry, energy and perseverance, dependent entirely upon his own efforts, he worked his way up to the highest positions of honor within the gift of the people of his adopted State. Governor Wright was raised in the county of Monroe, and received his tducatlon while discharging the duties of janitor to the State University, in the character of bell ringer and lire maker. In the , ear 1M2S, when about eighteen years ol age, he removed to the Wabash Valley, and until elected Governor, made I’arke county bis home. There he commenced the study of law and entered upon the practice before he became ot age. Kor a time he was a law partner of General TilohMaN A. HOWARD, who was one of the greatest and purest men of the State. At the early age of twenty-three Governor WRIGHT was elected representative to the Legislature, and he was again elected a member of the same body in l&lff-,, during which be made an able speech in favor of a bill classifying the public works then projected and in progress—a measure that would have •aved millions of dollars to the State if it had been adopted. In the fall of 1*3 he was elected to the .State Senate, and in 1S4.T be Was elected to represent the Seventh Gongressional District, which had given to General HaRKIiO!», in 1S40, a majority of U.oOO votes. While in Congress he earned the reputation of a icorking man-* reputation he maintained I tbrotf&hout his long public career. To bis teal and industry was the State indebted in a great measure for the donation of lands by Congress to aid in the construction of the Wabash and Krle canal. On the sth of .ianuarj? ISIS, he waa nominated by the Democracy as their candidate for Governor, with JaMKS 11. I,an* for Lieutenant Governor, and was elected in August following by near ten thousand majority. During that canvass he made over one hundred speeches in seventy counties, maintaining his high reputation as a stump speaker. On the itth day of February, Governor Wright was nominated by the Democratic State Convention which met on that day, by acclamation, for re-election, with AsmiKl. 1’. W11.LARD for I.ieutenant Governor, snd he was elected tiy 20,031 majority, a most gratifying tribute to his personal popularity. Governor Wright was a popular and efficient Chief Magistrate, ever zealous in advancing the interests and welfare of the State. When he retired from the gubernatorial office on the 12th of January, 1*57, be bad occupied the position for seven years and forty days. Governor Wright entered the office just after the State had been relieved from the indebtedness which weighed heavily upon her and had retarded her progress, by the compromise with her creditors, known as the Hitler bill, and from that time she started on a new career of prosperity. During Governor Wright’s term the taxanlcs increased from one hundred and twenty millions of dollars to about four hundred bullions, the best evidence of the rapid advance of the State In wealth. Governor Wright was honest. He did not attempt to prodt pecuniarily by bis official position. The salary of the Governor was small, and his generous hospitality absorbed the little property he bad fieforc his election, so that he. retired from the office comparatively poor. During his official career he stood tirm against corporate encroachments and speculating schemes upon the public treasury, and his sympathies upon all public measures were with the people. Eleven times he exercised the veto power, to arrest what he regarded unjust legislation, in six of which he was sustained. Governor Wright ever took a warm Interest in the agricultural and educational interests of the State, and did all in bis power to develop the ono and advance the other. He was foremost in the establishment of the State Agricultural Society, and for many years was
ita president.
Governor Wright was ambitious. Upon the expiration of his term as Governor he was anxious to be elected to the United States Senate. He thought Ihu position due him for his long services to bis party and the positions which he bad held in the State Government. While he had but lew superiors as a stump speaker, and was, as the late OLIVER 11. Smith expressed it, •' one of the most untiring and persevering electioneerers in the State,” and there was bis strength, he had not the qualities of a party leader. In the contest for the Senatorship, after the election in IS.Vi, and two were to be elected, he could not command the support nccesiary to secure a nomination from bis party for either, although he felt confident of success until about the time it was Co be decided. In the arrangements that were made to heal the dissensions which existed, Governor Wright was pledged a first class mission, and in June of 1*57 President Buchanan appointed him Minister to Berlin. The Governor was an ardent supporter of Mr. BuciiaNaN for the Presidency. He was for his nomination by the Cincinna'i Convention and made the first ratification speech in Indiana, in bis liebalf, after he was nominated, and be took occasion in his last message to state that “ the sagacity of our Cariy and steadfast choice, urged upon and ratified by the National Convention, has been confirmed by the voice of the nation.” Governor Wright was a State Bights Democrat. That idea was bis hobby, if we may so express it. Those who have beard him m>on the stump or have read bis published political documents, will not forget how earnestly he urged the importance and value of'state affairs in comparison with Federal. We recollect of bis saying once, after a lengthy dissertation upon the reserved rights and duties of the States, that the office of County Commissioner was of more importance to the people than a member of Congress, and that it required more ability to fill the former than the latter. And in bis last gubernatorial message be thus refers to
the subject:
“We have again given the weight of our influences, as a State, in favor of preserving that simplicity of structure in our form of government which it was the design of its lounders to establish; by maintaining that policy which leaves the people of the several States and Territories of the Union, to depend more and more upon their rights and resources, and confines the action of the Federal Government, within the clearly defined limits of the Constitution—reserving the exercise of all other powers to the States, severally, and Governor Wright remained at Berlin until after the election of Mr. Lincoln, and with the termination of his four years’ appointment he was displaced. He retnrned home in the fall of 1WU and after a few months he placed himself in opposition to his life long political friends, to the party which had conferred upon him Ita-bighe.st honors, to the principles which he had urged with all his zeal and energy upon tb* people of bis adopted Stale.and Identlfled himself with the party organisation which was antagonistic to all. He was compensated. I n the fall of 1S«2 Governor Morton appointed him to fill a vacant Senatorsblp, and for a short time bis ambition was gratified in occupying a seat in the United States Senate. And It is a little singular that this favor should «ome from one who, as a Democrat, assisted Mr. Wright in IMS in his canvass for Governor. A paper of (hat day records that his great Isbor in his canvass for Governor brought Mr. Wright to Indianapolis almost entirety exhausted in physical strength, and consequently it was impossible to till his engagements, “but Mr. Morton, of Centerville, will attend to the appointments of this week In the place of Mr. Wright.” Thn two men who tn IMS were champions of Democracy, In 1862 were . foremost In the opposing party, and the mo•t , blHnr in (hair opposition. Governor Wright ftTored the renomlnation and re-tlactfon of Mr. burcouf in 1S64, ad claimed to have *7* Airnimw Johnson «, t the Vice Prealdeney. After the accession of Mr. Johnson to the Prealdeney, Governor WM9HT waa again appointed Minister to Bertln, awl ho died at hit post. Governor Wright waa aHsaniary in his P«WMl habttt. In his Aumly relations bo
was kind, affectionate and devoted. He was thrice married. He leaves a son by his first wife, John C. Wright, Esq., who is Secretary of legation at Berlin. By his second wife be had a son and daughter, twins, now about thirteen years of age, whom he was educating In Germany. la 1M5 he united with the Methodist Episcopal Church, and in his connection therewith he exhibited the same»zeal and'devotion which marked hit political career. Governor Wright was shout fifty-seven years of age. He was a resident of Indiana tor about fifty years, and was in public life, except two or three brief Intervals, for about thirty-six years. His public career illustrates what can be accomplished by untiring entity, perseverance and industry. He was a worker, a zealous, unflagging worker, through bis whole life. He was not a statesman. He was not a scholar. He had never mastered* the science of political economy. His intellect was not broad or comprehensive, but active—to use the expression of another, bis mind was clear, vigorous and impulsive.” He did not originate public measures or policy, but aptly he could appropriate and adapt to the situation the suggestions and ideas •of others. Upon the stump and in electioneering his peculiar qualities found a fitting field for their exercise, and vigorously and successfully he used them. If not a great man, Governor Wright filled the positions to which he was ealleti with credit to himself and to the public serv ice. No one was more anxious than he for public approval, and iu striving for that he labored diligently and to the best of bis ability to promote the public interests. Before he had reached the alloted age of man, with apparently many years before him, he is stricken down. His career is ended. Probably no man in Indiana, on account of his long connection with life public affairs of the State, was more universally known than he, and the intelligence of the death of Jo. WRIGHT, as he was familiarly known, will be received all over the State with unaffected sorrow. Peace to his ashes. His long public servlcea ore entitled to a fitting memorial from the people of Indiana, which, no doubt, in due time, will
be appropriately rendered.
Ntata Items.
—A new religious journal, called the Herald rtf Truth, baa been established in Elkhart. It savagely pitches into Christian ladies who wear frizzed hair and gorgeous apparel. Chii.drrn Poisoned.—Two children of Mr. T. Ferr, a boy and girl, aged respectively five am^eigbt years, while playing on their father’s premises, about four miles south ot Klkbart, a few days since, found some arsenic in an outhouse,spread it upon bread and ate it. The first Intimation the parents had of the poisoning of their children was the violent illness of the little ones. The boy died, but the j
the girl will probably recover.
Bitten by a Horse.—Mrs. James Grange,
Cincinnati, Conner*vTlle nnd Indi* anapolls—An Old Railroad In New ■funds—A New Road Tbrongli an Old Country—Tbe Iron Horae Going Alt cad—Bean ties of the Country—A Tier o* Riels Cowntlea—Rnttor, Ohio, and Cnlon, Fayetto, HuaR and .TIaiTou, Indiana Haft, Farmo, People nnd Cmpo—We Kind of Backing Cincinnati Hna-Intereet-ing Object for Horcbunto and Hnn-
11 lecturers to Peep At.
Who has not heard of the Cincinnati and Indianapolis Junction liailroad? Nearly a quarter of a century ago it was prospected. For nearly twenty years somebody has been trying to build it. Many have been nnaed by it; many more have been crippled, and still more would have been lamed but for a degree of financial strength which enabled thnm tn Imur -i hnavv burthen Without limp-
ulated and intelligent, has thus far been mainly developed without the aid of railroads. What it will became when Urn farmer will have the markets of Cincinnati sad Indianan polia brought almost to their doors, may be imagined. Well can tbe landholder afford to to aid in the construction of the road, and well may the business men of the two cities named, amlat in the work.
THE CROPS.
The counties of Union, Fayette and Rush are celebrated fbr wheat, and our readers will be glad to know that the crop this year looks most promising. Talking with a citizen of Baabvtlle, we remarked thatthe wheat looked very well. “Yes,” he remarked, “but you have seen the worst of it between here and Conaeraviile.” All the way from Hamilton
and from Connersville to
nersviile.” All lambridge City. 1 ihville, we notl
them to bear a heavy burthen without limping. Of course, therefjrc, pretty much every body who cares to learn about railroads, has heard of the one we are writing about; and those, we are sure, will be glad to read what
is now to be said on the suhjee
which all the efforts made in twenty years failed to accomplish, is to be a success tn l*bi. This road commences at Hamilton, Ohio, where it connects with the Chicago, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad. Thence tne line runs via Oxford, Connersville and Rushvilie to lndlanapolls, with a branch extending from Connersvllle to Newcastle ria Cambridge City.
Hamilton to Indianapolis,
by the main line, is ninety-nine miles. The anch to Newcastle is twenty-live miles. Of e latter, twelve miles are completed, and the remaining thirteen miles are nearly ready
lain line is finish
Rushvilie, we noticed very few Helds that were defective, while nearly ail looked well; but we were of course gratified to learn that the crop was even better in other parts. The fruit also promised well. Ail hands were busy in the fields, and the great corn lands were
make a poor dinner and destroy his digestion tor several days to come. Dinner i» finally announced. The general expression around the table becomes considerably softened after taking four or five small, firm, salt oysters with a glass of chahiia, a wine which you think at the time must hare been discovered whan raw oysters were first eaten. But ail is atm uncertain; for the oysters any bar* bees an accident and the ehablis sent by a friend. There is still no conversation, aig 1 - the general feeling is beginning to bo decidedly satisfactory. The soup is excellent; its impression upon the paiate it not toe decided, yet the fl avor U ell that coaid be desired; preparing tbe gustatory nerves for the inevitable glass of sherry (also the right thing in the right place j, of exquisite bouquet, generous and expansive. Perhaps a delicately flavored bouchee is now served, and this completes satisfactorily the first step in dining; the probabilities now t ecoming very Wrong that everything will pto-
ners vllle to Newcastl Tbe distance from U: by the main line, is branch to Newcastle '
alter, twei
remaining thlrteei , for the cross ties. The main line is finished and operated to Connersville, and beyond that point the iron is down to Rushvilie, a
distance of seventeen miles.
This was the condition of the enterprise on the 1st of January last, when it was decided that it must, if it would be carried forward, be put into a new shape. It bad been financiered to death, and at that time it was found without either money or credit. Thereupon a few gentlemen of wealth, began to lost into the matter, with a view to inquiring
would not save it, anil at the
sajne time receive a good return. It was found, after a thorough investigation, that the road might be constructed and put upon a paying basis, provided parties living along the line would contribute a portion of the ailtlonal value the road would give their property; and provided further, that those who had purchased first mortgage seven per cent, bonds at 05c., would agree to give a bonus of 10 per cent, on the par value ot said bonds
the completion of tbe
The argument used m this behalf was as follows: The road being unfinished and having
1U lue uciui-, vi being rapidly plant It is the intentioi
railroad to have it in operation
gers ome
fitteen
miles beyond Rushvilie in time to bring In the wheat crop, as soon and as rapidly as tl
men can 1 fore look i
i on oils.
1 will be known aa the Cincinnati, Con-
cases men a‘re found who are a drag j nersville and Indianapolis Railroad.
road, will make the bonds of certain value. Therefore, the 10 per cent, bonds will make a good investment. This argument was successful. Most of the bondholders subscribed to the condition. Some have not yet been called upon, but these are expected to agree to the terms. A few will probably hold back, as in ail such cases men are found who are a drag
upon every enterprise, and willing to pocket i an improvement, proffts resulting from the liberality of others, .
who hold back, in a word, because they think by so doing they will make ten per cent, more than their neighbors. But, as we have said, i b. came evident that bondholders, and the |., . (1 iy holders along the line of the road, , :i: 1 subscril*e to and fulfil the conditions proposed; and to a great extent this expectation has already been reallzod. The enterprise wus, therefore, taken up several months
d early in March an 1
wheat crop, as soon and as rapidly as the tar-
get tbe grain ready. We may therein that direction for early and large
supplies, and producers may calculate upon net receipts from their crops, which will greatly exceed those realized at any previous
time.
TO PORT WAYNE. The board of directors of the Junction Railroad Company waa partially reorganized on Saturday, and is now composed as follows: J. M. Bidenour, College Corner; William Beckett, Hamilton; Judge E. B. Martlndale, Indianapolis; Judge Wilson, Indianapolis; Lewis Worthington,!. W. Donahue and William Wood, Cincinnati. Ono of tne first acts of this board waa an order directing the president to proceed at once to construct tbe road from Cambridge City to Newcastle, thirteen miles. At that point it intersects the Chicago anil Great Eaatern Railroad, shortening the distance between Chicago and Cincinnati thirteen miles. This will be one point gained; but tbe main object is to push forward to Fort Wayne via Muncie. Those interested in the road on that line have now only to moveenriy and together, and they may secure n road which they have long felt tbe need of. There is a reliable and wealthy association reaching out toward them, and ready to go ahead whenever the proper encouragement is offered. This is also an enterprise that the business men of Cincinnati should aid. The time has passed when capital late will undertake the construction of railroads without assistance, in the shape of donations, from those directly interested. This is the kind of work necessary to secure a connection with Fort Wsyne, and whenever the work ia done the road will
be built.
A NEW NAME.
We will close this long report of a very im rtant report bv saving that, herealter.
portant report by saying that, herealter. tne Cincinnati and Indianapolla (Junction > Rail-
—EPICAL.
110
An experienced diner out looks with great anxiety for the fish, is this to be an ordinary disb,which may be carried off very well, perhaps, by a skillfully prepared sauce, but which intrinsically has nothing to recommend it, or will there be some little agreeable surprise, like a fine shad in February, a Spanish mackerel or a brook trout in the early spring? Perhaps the shad may not be so perfect aa when it is in full season; but when this noble fish makes its appearance unexpectedly, cook-
ed plain! 7-
At this point everything changes; is the only time ami place for the i
evidence that the culinary arthe excellence of its orig-
inal Davor—and Hanked, perhaps,with a salad of hot house cucumbers, the heart of th* gastronome is filled with gladness, for he know* that nothing short of an unexpected catastrophe can disturb the harmony of the occasion. With a glass of good white French wine, which heightens his appreciation of the fish without dividing its interaat, he is well prepared to enter upon his more serious dudes.
and this ntrod ac-
tion of the piece de resistance—the principal meat dish. With a party of iudt finite capacity, chops, sweet breads etc., etc., may be introduced before, but this is Muineutlr unphysloiogical. The paiate U now in condition to appreciate the dish which is to give character to the dinner, and this should be served forthwith. Of all the dUhea that the ingenuity of man has ever invented, the truffled turkey or fowl is the most delieiou' 1 . Upon this point there is no difference of opinion. No other meat dishee can be men-
Crt«4 Isa IKn Shortest lisle Xltete, By DU.TOUNG, late of Philadelphia, who has located bimaelf permanently at No. IB Third street. Pirrsstras, Pknnstlt ami a. Headdresses all those who have injured themselves by improper indulgence and solitary habits, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for either bn siness, study or marriage. Ho has discovered the most certain, speedy and only effectual remedy ia the world for all private diseases of whatever nature. Weakness of tb* Bank and Limbs. Strictures, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges.lmpotency, General DebiT ity. Nervousness, 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 tbe Solitary Habits of Tooth—those srCRZT and solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the soagof Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, etc., impossible. The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded—Loss of memory. Confusion of Ideas Depression of Spirits, Ivil Forbodings, Aversion to society, self-Distrust, Lore of Solitude, Timidity, etc., are some of the evils produced. Thousands of persons of all ages can now judge what is the cause of their declining health, losiB their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, having a singular appearance about ymptoms ol coi
MILLINERY.
GIFT CONCERT.
Uoned in comparison with a turkey, capon or poulards, every fibre permrated with tbe delicious perfume of the truitt*; end the wild
This is
From the Round Table.
Pliysloleglcwl Guatrououay. *
It is difficult for those who have not made physiology n special study to realize the immense extant of this science. In the middle
of tbe eighteenth century. Hi
association was
ASSOCIATES.
Lewis Worthington. Larz Andcr.-.:i
lis,
Swift, John
W. Ellis, C.
Briggs
-» •illl
A. Kri.'.r. avi>, -I. , .J,
of Wilmington, Dearborn county, went to the
stable to get.ome eggs, when, on puttlng her ^ ^ Uit . hand Into the manger, it was seized and hor- ^“*‘1 are the
rlbly mangled by a vicious horse.
Death from A hortiON.—Mrs. Georgia Noble, of Aurora, went to Cincinnati for the purpose of having an operation for abortion performed upon her. She came back in her
coffin.
WANTED TO tflll'U'LK OFF.-JocksOn Brocks, of Aurora, crossed in love, or bolding stock in an unproductive oil well, swallowed a big dose of arsenic, and laid him down to die. A pesky sawbones antldotcd him, and he .311 IS ^ Slaa « « 4 1 a tl cw! W { t W V» 1 t lift
ry, i
eight large volumes on physiology mcnla Th>j$iolo'jiic —wilU a supplemenl
volume, making in all over live thousand closely printed quarto pages; betweea the years l* >7 and l s 41. Burdan, assisted by some ol the most eminent German physiologisU of
aller published
—the Ele-
tnl
dngton, Larz Audi J. Acton, James John young, S. D
i W
the day Bier, Me bold, Dutlcnbach,
lisUcd a work on physiology
thin
Muller. lUthke. Ste-
als, .
W “Donohue', Cbatfield * Woods. Cim-innali; I a ,Yj' m bs.Joj ihegreat French pbysiologi William Becket, Russell Hotter, Hamilton;^ J. j na turallst, Milne-Edwards, commenced the
yer.
Valenti ivslolog;
containing dre th-jUS'tnd solid octavo pages;
‘ ' 1st and
a, Wagner), puby in nine volumes.
M. Ridenour, College Corner; and h. hum. I> r, jmblieaUuu of an exhaustive treatis". Intended Oxford. To our readers we need not say that , to _ present the exact state of the science of these gentlemen represent wealth sufficient to physiology, which has already reached eight guarantee success, in fact, either one of half j VO | Um es, making nearly five thousand pages a dozen could pick up the enterprise and carry ihu great work is now in course of it without outside aid. 1 publication, and Is not more than two-thirds The associates purchased the unissued per- ! completed. With all this amount of printed
still lives; perfectly satisfied with what he saw and heard through the key-hole, while
lying at“ death’s door."
Thomas Landers, of Aurora, attempted to jump on a freight train in motion, fell under! tbe wheels, had both legs mangled, was am- I
putated and died.
Mrs. Mary riummer, of Aurora, fell down . stairs and so iejurad herself as to cause com- I plete paralysis of her lower limbs. —A suit is now pending in New Albany which will determine the title to one hundred acres of land in the heart of that city. The plaintiff is an unmarried lady of Virginia. If she gains in r suit, she will not long remain
unmarried.
—i’rof. Hess failed in his appointment to lecture at I.aGrange, on account of indisposition. It is understood the Profess'r had a sllghfisnell of” the botu.” Mliidrr at a Wedding Feast.—Saturday night a crowd gathered at the house of a newly married pair, war Wood's mill, eight miles east of Terre Haute, to engage in a chnrimree. While this was going on, the groom, 'William McGuire, fired a pistol shot Into the crowd which took effect on the body of Lewis Morris, in stu b a way as to cause bis immediate death. McGuire and one Thomas DannerTwho spems to have been accessory, were taken to town and placed in jail on Sun-
day.
—The Lafayette Courier proposes to set some goose eggs under the incubating loafers who haunt the steps ol the National State
Back.*
A Reverend Scoundrel.—The Aurora Commercial has the following in relation to a wolf in sheep's clothing, who has created an
awful sensation in that city:
' Last Monday, Rev. J.C. Schueider, the pastor of tbe l-uthersn Church, In this city, was arraigned before Justice Emrie, charged with l ing seduced a young lady who baa been at-
por
e first mortgage bonds at ninety cciiti
pn
the donations received ana to bo received.
associates pu
tion of the first morl on the doliar. The
roeeeds of these, with
i pi
i completed.
mailer, no single man has ever provad Uim-
■ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ pieU
self capable ol producing a comp
=,7- Rcstriclin
ami the assets of the company, will complete t0 p Ure numau physiology,
turkey of this country, truffle. Make a dish which has called forth the enthueiaetic admiration of the civilized world. It it not sufficie»t merely to fill a turkey or fowl with truffle# and cook it. The art is to dlaaeminate the flavor through! the white muecular tiasue of tbe bird. The truffles should be of the best quality. They should be careiuily prepared and seasoned, and the bird should be stuffed fur dayt before it u cooked. In thie way the truffle has a fair chance. One sees a few black specks in the sauce or the decorations of many small dishes, and recognizes the truffle by the eye, but not by the taste. What a contrast in the flavor ot a skilfully truffled bird. It actually seems as though the deficiency in positive flavor of the white meats only exist to be supplied by the truffle. We once had the honor of being present at the ceremony of serving an immense wild turkey truffle in tbe presence of eight persons. Every one present, except the writer, was an accomplished gourmet. The soup was perfect; the flsh, an immense yellow pike, waa taken from a large tub of its native element to be cooked; but the sensation produced by the sight and odor of twenty-odd pounda of wild turkey and truffles was immense; and every one felt that the compliment of having tbe preceding dishes arranged with special reference to this simile one, so aa to carefully prepare the palate for the supreme impression, waa well merited. Had the host on tnis occasion allowed his guests, before the turkey was served, to clny the palate with ordinary dishes, his want of judxmcnt and conrideralion would there and then met with a just and Indignant rebuke. We have no doubt that tbe dinde sauvage trvfflee still lingers in the gastronomic recollections of the favored eight; while every other dish has been long since forgotten. But truffled turkeys or capoons are unusual eplaoiles in the experience ot most diners-out. Whatever takes its place, however, should be of the first quality. A fine saddlo of venison of mutton, which has been hung
sHss , irs£,,rsr,3M«£i healthy menstrual flood, imparting new tone and activity to the system, price (1 per bottle. Obstinate cases of long standing may require No a, which ia four degrees stronger than No. I;
price $0 per bottle
Persons at a distance, by stating their symptoms, age and occupation, can receive medicine by expreaa, seen rely peeked from observation. AddraseDa. YOUNG, No. 18Third street, Pittsburg. Pennsylvania. jel wly I>». "WilliSTJER,
1M Snath OtzrkStreet, Chicago, Illinois, (Between Madison and Monroe.)
Office hour* from eight A. M. to eight P M. Specialist ia the treatment of all private diseaset tn all their varied ami com pi tested forms. Fo. the past twenty years Dr. W. has made the treatment of private diseases hit basinaaa and study which has enabled him to periect remedies whic). an speedy and permanent, and in all cases can he used without hindrance to business or exposuje to friends. Particular attention given to al
MBS. DUNN R FRANCO, ■Hlinery EsMHshaMl, Mo. 32 MnrUt Illinois Street, XIAVK just received a new and elegant stock -1-1. of Spring Millinery Goods, which they inv tie thapuhUnt* anil and axamdae balhee mokaprl* dfim IEf S“ The best place to ge»*ood and cheap MILLINER? GOODS! IS AT MRS. STEACY’S, Aim. ttO Ktehk .Itarket Ktreet, (Opposite the Postoflice.) CMIE keeps the best styles and does the aea O work in tne city. aprSSdl
ing their selections. i. -A. ID I
a test
6RAND GIFT CONCERT
loMimental Association, TO BE GIVEN AT loumox’s Opera Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana, July 4tM» or aooner If tichetearo unsold, tor the purpose ol building a MOIV U >1 ETV r X% IN Cr9wa BUI Ceawtery ia ItoMr *f Ovii- fallen Heroes?
•TEAM ENCtNIS.
*
flfiANJI »WAM BNttRNM CO*’* €£JL£WftATEI>
PORTAE AND STATIONARY StMN SagiMB aa4 Boilers.
RESTAURANTS. RElsiO V A.XJ. r pUE undersigned has removed from tty Old X Dominion, and wilt now be found by old friends and new, at the 46 It* IS A. H Ite , Cerncr of Pearl a«d Wall Street*. w here the choice-t of W ines, Ales. Liquors, etc., can be had at ail time*. VAL JACOBS, my 6 dtiljell
Authorized by the Government. Let every body patronize this home institution. It U the
uty of every good eiti
nument.
very good «
tribute bomethtng to tb
ten of the State to con-
iis Mo:
No. of 'richete, 200,000 at 91 each. No. of proMmtn. valued at
9142.900-
Single ticket Ten Tickets to Agents. 9 fit) Twenty tickets to Agent* • •• 18 00 1st. Cadi gift in Greenbacks. 9*0.000
FBQM 9 TO 9# HORSE POWER. IL8B PORTABLE SAW MILLS.
jjerts, toM superior to any ever offered to >>> Vhe C great amount of boiler room, fire surfac and cylinder area, which we give to the rate hone power, make oar Engines the mo.t power fui cheapest m use; &&a they are adapte
eTer
, e of For
wfetefc* tor simplicity, compactness, jrcyttfrKAY of fuel, are conceded by ex .— a_ r offered to Uie
BtngL ompe
uifi^cTcbeapefct in use; and they are a very purpose where power is required. All size* oon*t*Ufely on hand, or fur
adapted t ni*hed or
short notice. Deter ipth
nation
ire circulars, with price list, sent oi
Sd. Cash gi t in Greenbacks 10.000 Y. City. augUdly
Five Cash Gifts-fl.OOb 5.000
Five Cash Gifts-****
steading ea.es, such aa were formerly idered fncarable, OypzilJe. in ail form.
Gonorrhea. Gleet, strictuies, alto the effect of solitary habits, both ruinous to body and mind, and produaue some of thefoUowtng effects: Dimples on thn fit##, bodily weakness, constipation, aversion to and uneasiness in female society, unciennliness. dread of future events, and Anally a
plete prostration of tbe vital power, loot oi aory.^rlnijing^in the oars, _impotency-
bw modi'
hands of nil th
memory,^rln|jing^in the oars, ^mpotency—can tie of a^new medical work, which should *be in thn hands of nil thoaa contemplating mama to all on receipt of ten cents to prepay
Please call; a friendly chat will coat Webster refer* the public
the
iage. Sent
Mtag
you not to the
JS;
fol-
Dr. w easier reren the public to tbe f lowing physieiann: Dr. Better, Milwaukee. H’itcom>in;i>r. Peobedy and I*r. Kermot. Detroit, Michigan; Dr. Price, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Dr. Bowen nnd Dr. Harrison, fft. Louis, Missouri; Dr. Gaines, Dr. J. Bailey Dr. James Thorn. Llucagu, Illinois; Dr. liendershatt, Toledo. Ohio; Dr. Darts. Cincinnati. Ohio; Dr. Beaty, hi. Paul, Minnesota. Office IM Hark street. Postofltac BoxEBM. ayxdweow ly-
MRS. M. CTTXnfZNQHAMN
BAKERY, ICE CREAM PARLOR,
LADIES’ KESTAWSAiYT,
Corner of Market and IllinoU street-4. zt Kooui No. —, MulerS Block.
/^ANDIES of Eli kinds. Ice Cream, sod*. Cnkes, Vy Fie#, Emits, Nuts, etc. Wedding F*rtle» supplied to order. Warm Meals at all hours. Boturd by the dnjr, or Lodging. &prlO <i3tn COMEAD LXUBKITTU. JOHN A. LZHKKITTZH. C. LBHRRITTER & CO., CAPITAL SALOON A.MIh akfettFAl ■C.9JY1, No. I | (swat Waste! mg ton street, Martin Hug's old stand.,
One Gilt of Forty Acres of Laud in
Boone county. Indian*
One Two htory Uesideucc ou Morrison
street, Indiinup..:.
And numerous other Val
2*J00 1,500
SWEET POTATOES.
numerous other Valuable Gilts, consisting of Ifiue Gold Watches, Pianos, Cabinet Organs, Sewing Machine#, Solid Silver va arc. l*adie»* Gold Watches, etc., amounting to Send for programme and »ee for yours®]
this is no“humLmg.’* W A- 3V
o,ooo SEED SWEET POTATOES.
. .. VirE have one thousand barrels choice .Hee l ' u’that ’ r Sweet Potatoes tor sale, our varieties are i Yellow Nmnaeinowd, Uermiida Ked - mnil Yeiiow \uui*.
J? E 1>!
Price, $5 00 per bushel
PlTkl-V vuabd & co.
Agents in evrey town, cousty and neighborhood in the state. Hee inducements to agents: We will give to the agent who sells tbe largest
number ol tickets a .Splendid Gold Watch valued marffl-dlm LOUISVILLE. K1
To tbe one that sells the second largest
' ‘ • “o he
To
plendid
fatcii, valued at
__ 9>>o. To the one that sells number, a gold watch valued at $:UU. one who sells thethird largest number, a .Silver American Hunting Case W
•»' „ We ha ditor of
agreement.
“ O A TJ X I o IST.”
wecau not be personally acquainted with
EXPRESS.
ve filed a bond with T B. McCarty. Au- i for the I'aiiblul fulUUineut of our
As
all ol sibb lick
be per
or agents, amt tfier
j for thi
te treatise
g the subject even
r ^ , tbe science em-
the road, and pay off the floating debt. I he brace* not only digestion, respiration, circu- or o, u-u-wu, „uiou ./c. .. uuu . value oi the property will then be roprcsi nted i a t 10 n, secretion, etc., but it involves a pro- cooked physiologically; e dict de biruf; early
1 found study of the chemistry of the body and : lamb, or any good, solid dish, well cooked, is ijl.'jsqcoii 0 f ^e food by which it is nourish' d. It de- here appropriate. This may tie taken with I.'O.i".'")" mands accurate and philosophic .vatton potatoes—which go with any meats—but of tbs workings of tbe mind, oi pn.. •onli gy; never with a mass of indifferent vegetable*, which in its turn is intimately connected with [ It makes no difference what particular nation
adopts the style of serving most vegetables and meat* separately, it 's certainly most physiological to do so. There should always be harmuoy in the combinations of animal and
vegetable article*. IV
nips, etc., are ver; certain meat dlah<
aapai
NOTICE.
INCRUSTATION OF STEAM BQ1LERS, Kntirvly pruvonlol by th«e Anti-Incru»lAtioxi
F#w»icr of
U* !N • Wlnann, 11 Wall Me Invented and mlnxlucud iu laiS. Beware
imitations.
BOWKN. BROUGH M LAWTON, No. in KAffit Washington street. oek38ilAmA**ta AgcM#. Tndianapoll#.
y acqi
re lore, can not be r*?poa
hem, persons de-irou» of purchasing j
ets, unlcasthcy are acquainted With their
agent, had bctlen-end direct to us.
Send woucy by po>toiUce order or registered letter, at our ri>k , or, w hen the amount is ten
dollars or over by c.vpre>>.
MODE OF DISTRIBUTION: 1 The manner of distribution to be decided and conducted by a committee of twenty to be selectj ed irom the ticket holder*, by them at the
the Concert.
THE MERCHANTS l.\IO.\ EXPRESS COMPAM.
; time of
TT.W1NG fitted up the Capital at gr< L L pen>e for a Saloon and Ke&taurant. w e particularly inv ite the public co give us a call, a* vfa
Bar well wtocked with t
Tt lil 1' I-'IS It IS :v c: K.
keep uur Bar well -tockad with tbe best
j Liquors. Wine. Ale, Gigars. etc., and our Kestauvr Y«rte I cant wail supplied witii tbe ver> but tbe market it....... 'affords. Iu lact we iuteud to keep a first class
house, and give satisfaction
fsts* ,|am
National bank.
, indiauapolis, lu-
John C New,Cashier Fin Ju tgc b.imuel K. i'erku
dtena.
William A. Lowe, att -riu atlaw and United
States pension agent.
General Fred. Knefler. attorney at law and
nitod :
a* follows:
First and only mortgage bond*
Preferred stock Common stock
Total
The common stock.
i l.uotf.txxi ; the various systems of philosophy and poiuimajority of which is I ,. a | economy, for man must be studied in aii
held by the associates, is counted as of no j his relations with his fellow ere: ‘ value; but on tha bonds and preferred stock i ^ 5. himself. The animal in»( the road, when finished, will, it is estimated, ! ., „„i ons should not tie ntglectet
having seduced a young lady
tending the Lutheran school. The evidence sufficient to warrant the justice in bolding
tbe sum of five hundred dollars,
holding
him to bail In t!
in default of which he was sent to jail the same evening. From his connection with the school Schneider had opportunities for increasing the number of victims of bis lost, sad from this fact the busy tongues of gossips have set these rumors alost. He may, possibly, have other victims, but there is as yet no reason for being that he has. The fall of their pastor has been a source of great mortification to the Lutheran Society, which mimtiers among ite members some of the most highly respected of
roa
save the interest. There seems, at any rate to be no doubt of ite ability to pay tbe in on the bonds. Indeed, that portion of the road in operation, being less than half of tbe whole earned last year, net. sufficient to pay the in- ; tcrest on the entire bonded debt of fcl.'iOO.tM). But whatever may be tbe outcome for the I associates, it is gratifying to know that the gentlemen have ample means within themselves to carry the work through, and to go beyond and do whatever further may seem desirable for tbe advancement of the interests of the enterprise. The value of this movement to tbe business men of Cincinnati will appear
from what remains to be said. THE ROAD AND TUE COUNTRY.
The associates spent Friday and .Saturday in viewing the property. Leaving Cincinnati in a special ear on Friday morning 1 the writer being an invited guest,; we passed from Hamilton to Cambridge City, back to Connersville, and thence to Uusliville, where the night was spent, the party being handsomely reeeived and finely entertained by the citizens of itush-
vllle.
With referenee to tbe road it may lie said that from Hamilton to Cambridge City, it is u flret rate structure. All the work Is < f the 'most substantial character, the bridgi s, cutting and filling having been made with referenee to durability. The bridge ov r the Greet Miami, at Hamilton alone cost 9'.’'>11,000, iu golii times, and we suppose the bridges between that city and Connersville must have cost in the aggregate 9750,000. From Connersville to Rushvilie the track is laid, but much work remains to be done, and it will be sixty days, probably, before the road will be opened for business. Beyond Itu.-bvillc work Was commenced on Saturday, the contract for grading having been let to DcGraff. it is to be made ready for tbe ties by tbe first of September. and arrangements have been made to have
atures os well Uncte and the
passions should not tie neglected, for a study of the human heart is as important a subject tcrest 1 Ior t ij e physiologist in a figurative as in a literal sense. Tbe author ol Ihe Comedie Hu-
es, spinach, sorrel, tur-
lately sei vegetable
maine was, la a certain sense, a great physiol-
ogist; and
tboi
very appropriately served with liahes; other vegetables, like the are highly flavored and -lelteate
our Gorman eltizens. They feel greatly out-
is that
rayed the trust they repoi
should be punished to the full extent of
rsged, and are
has bet
p anxious that the scoundrel who ed the trust they reposed In hire
tbe
S3T The Journal copies from an Indianapolis letter in the Chicago Times, and assumes that it was written by the editor of the Herald. We will state, once for all, that it was not written by the editor of th* Herald, and we seriously object to having tbe vagaries of so irresponsible scribbler saddled upon ut. The editor of the Herald has enough to do without seeking employment of the Chicago Times. fS" The will of the majority in Congress this day, is reared above all other authorities end all opposing prescriptions; and it is attempted to establish it permanently as the supreme an 1 only law of the land, says tbe Richmond Enquirer. KVaklMff Over (be Itesttk. Tbe Richmond Times says there is but one way cf making over tbe Soutb which will pay. It is to make its people over In tbe likeness of Mbierfcuns, by kind end brotherly treatment. No people were ever made worse by kindness. Treat the South with generosity and justice, and it will become, as ol old, a pillar of national strength and prosperity. This is the dictate of enlightened statesmanship and intelligent self interest—we say not one word of humanity.
nget
tbe track layers lollow closely upon the heels of the diggers. And speaking of diggers, reminds us of a machine in which the excursionist took a lively interest. It was
A STEAM EXCAVATOR.
This was at work three miles wr-t i f Connersville, where a heavy out lias been made. It very much rescmliles, ao'l is worked upon the same principle, as the •ireiizinir machine, ted so much attention lately
the same pm
which has attract
Republican Organ i-zat ion In the
Sonlli.
The WaSWngton correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette gives the following report in regard to tbe effort which is being made to
radicalize the South;
The Congressional Kxecutlve Committee la receiving the most encouraging accounts from tbe South. The work ol organization is going forward with wonderful rapidity. Virginia Is the most backward, and Louisiana the most forward, of the rebel state*. In tbe latter tbe influence of General Sheridan ia felt in tbe nv.-t positive manner, and In the former progress is only aesuffed by the firmness of General Schofield. Those «t work for the com-
report the blacks In and around the large town* as a unit for the Republican party; but in the back country and in tbe smaller (•ommunitles jhey are to a eonaldcra-
rol of their late
niittee
rgo irtv
talli
ble extent under tbe~contr
masters. The commHtee is meeting with good success In raising fuqds in the North, and nearly every day agents are dispatched to different part* of the South. General Banks may possibly make a tour through these States, and an effort is being made to
Mlaa Anna Dickinson to deliver
lectures at tbe South.
induce
some of her
The BurMeis* •« Taxatlea. ~ The New York Evening Post thus illustrates tbe burdens of taxation in that State; Of the taxes paid by tbe people of this State, this year, about 900.000.000 will go to the National Treasury, 913,000,000 to tbe State, and 937,000,000 to the several counties. The population of the Htste, in lStsr>, was 3.831,777, Ksttmating tbe present population, in round numbers, at 4,000,000, every man, woman and child in the State must pay, this year,T27 50. The largest vote ever polled in this State waa 731,010. Estimating the present number of electors at 750,000, each elector must pay this year 9110 tW. The number of landowners in Ae State in 1S85 was 373,898. if the number boa now raached too,0*0, every landowner Is taxed this year 9275, The last census glvM the number of families in tbe State a* 180,981. If there are now 800,000, each family Is taxed this year 9137 50.
Iieing removed is of a very hard substance, bordering closely upon hard pan. It was curlnns to seethe esse with which tbe machine— which one of the party said reminded him of an elephant—would stick its scoop into that stuff and remove it, aa if it were but graveL Three scoop fulls tilted a car, and it took precisely thirty minutes to load a train of ten cars, being three minutes to each car. When we say tnat tbe excavator la operated by four men, its value aa a labor saving machine will be understood. We suppose two hundred men could not dig and load the amount of earth that la removed by this single machine. This is tbe monster of which the Irishman is when He first witnessed ye can dig, but ye urn to the
ROAD.
The distance from Hamilton to Indianapolis te ninety .nine miias. Tbe maximum grade is slxty-flv* feet to tbe mile, but a large proportion of tbe route te very nearly level, it la also an unusually straight line. Between Rushvilie and Indianapolis thirty-six of the forty miles are absolutely straight, there not being a single curve in that distance; and of
sixty-six
e total distance from Cincinnati te aa follows:
Miles.
Cincinnati to Hamilton 25 Hamilton to Indianapolis 99 Total a. 124 Owing to the easy grades and tbe straightness of the line, passenger trains can be run
ifort and economy the entire
w, in
i hi* dissections ot the most secret bts, possious aud motives which bcloi to humanity *rs net accurate than t anatomical description of corporeal pari While sometimes portraying tha best qualities of human nature, he more frequently laid bare the perversions and wickedness of man, as the pathologist reveal* with the scalpel the hidden diseases of the body. And what ean be said with regard to the highest department of physiology, which involves the question of the immortality of man and his stations to infinity r Although this, the greatest of all, is generally left to men who are too often profoundly ignorant of tbe simplest natural law*, we may possibly in the future know something about physiological theology. W'e make these remarks to show that almost ail subjects are open to the physiologist, and that he has a right to treat ol gastronomy in its relation* to the mind as well as the body. The _'reat de Balzac did not dudaia to write au appendix to the Physiologic duUouf, recognizing, with other practical minkers, the Immen-e influence which the senses exert, permanently as well os temporarily, upon the character of the human race, it may seem at first that all these considerations have little to do with physiological gastronomy; but the character of nations, as of individuals, is dependent t > a great extent upon thetr diet. A French writer, evidently looking upon this subject Irom a Gallic ** well as a physiologi-
cal point of view, very pertinently says, “that
the grand facta In the lile of nations, for which historians assign diverse and complex causes,
have their secret at the family fireside! Look,
at Ireland, and look at India! Would England reign peacefully over a distressed people, if the potatoe, almost alone, did not aid in prolonging Us lamentable agony? And beyond the seas, would one hundred mod forty millions of Indians obey a few thousand Englishmen if they were fed as they are? The Uramius, like Pythagoras of old, wished to soften the manners; they succeeded, but by enervating the men.” it Is the same with Individuals. Teil me what you eat, said Hrtllat 8avarin, and I will tell you what you are. Tbe moral and Intellectual as well aa the physical force of men depends a great deaf upon diet. A man who dues not dine well and has no inclination to do so, is generally of a morose, suspicion* and morbid dlspcwltion; and probably is unwilling to enjoy htmaelf while others are doing so in tbe same way, for fear that he may occasionally lose his self command and be betrayed into a momentary
like the Tagus, igh to I
1 used in salads; but the only advantage in 1 taking a half-a-dozen different kinds of vegetables with any meat that may happen to lie
j served Is that It saves Ume.
The moat substantial meat dl»h of a dinner
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Itch.! Itch!! Itch!!! Mcs-satc*! M<-ratcltll Mtx-wtcteHI WHEATOtVS OlYTHEYT W ill cure the itch m forty-eight hours. A1m>. cures .^alt Ilheura. Ulcers. ChilblAin*, and *11 KniptionB of the Skin. Fricc 5U cent*. For “ale by nil druggUU. By tending GO cent# to Week* X I***tler. m>1c Agents. ITt) Washington street, Boston, li will be iorwarded by mail, fre Of po»tagc, to any part of Die United Kates.
AGRICULTURAL. 35*1 O I* iR, I S ’
SALOONS. New Billiard Hall. GEM BILLIARD ROOM, *Mo. • %%>•» %% zutfelMifUM*
*nd e**y of nccu**
OIXSUPKRB TABLK8. being Phelan’* Com bination. Four Pocket Tablo», the beat in
1 the Centrally located, being on the ground door.
An elegant B
with c night.
ate agents
vvn. Im present
a>, Lawrenceburg, In-
| United commissioner.
John Hanna, attorney at law. late United j States district attorney, sixth district,
I Springer A Vance, State agent® Hancock Life
| Insurance Comp inv
I General David Kilgore. Yorktown, Indiana.
Lieutenant Colonel John F. Cheek,
Clui k of Dearborn county. Major General T. J . Luc
dianu
T B. McCarty. Auditor of state. George Bragg, Sheriff of Hamilton county, Nobietwllc. Indiana. John Tnsaell, Clerk Hamilton county, In-
diana.
William O’Brian, attorney atlaw, late Colonel of the ^eventy-flith Indiana Volunteers, Nobles-
Tille.
Martin I^»e. A>ses>or of Internal Revenue,
sixth district, Indianapolis.
tog/F' Tickets to Concert for ^alc at the priucipal Drug. Jcwelery, Music and Book Mores in
CAPITAL, - - $20,000,000 Owned and Operated by Our Merchants and Manufacturers, Carrie* by Express, Money, Valuables, Freight 4t Parcels, Over more than 13,000 miles of Express Line, And to more than FOURTEEN HUNDRED OFFICES, Ami through them to More than 4,000 Cities and Towns, At Just and Liberal Hates, Based on DISTANCE and COST.
pel Drug. . the cit\ and
inclosed.
d Male, vr address, with postage stamp
egaut Bar attached, which D supplied j lnclo » eu .
choice Liquors and Cigars. Open day and | 3L IfcAljlBlaXSPKl'lte Jk CO.*
■ateclc 1*0V Nfo. 37, ln<llixma|M>li><*
Iteffilnmn
_>pen day or novlS JU. I
The first part of the dinner which we
may be followed by others of » lighter charac-
ter.
have just sketched would warrant the rvpectatiou that the principal dlah should be something out of the ordinary routine. This will probably tie succeeded by two or three delicate small dishes; coteletts In some form, ns de reuu.some of the numerous dishes of chicken, or auy of that Immense array of <li»he*. the offspring of the fertile invention of French
cooks.
The appearance of the meats generally removes the lost shads of reserve from even tbe most formal guest. No one who ha* dined out observinxly can fail to have noted this fact. Although every one has not the faculty of making bimaelf agreeabie to hi* neighbor, still
all Jo their best, and if a well nerved dinner table be stiff and melancholy. It la the fault of the host in selecting or in placing his guests. It is seldom that the conversation becomes sparkling at dinner before the end of the fish.
But
with the end of what the Knglish call the
here is generally a marked intelThe course of meats and vegeta-
bles should terminate with something which. Ilka the white wine after the tUb, clears the
INVENTORS’ DEPOT.
Agriealtaral ia4 84*4 U arehonse, HE .A. 3D OEX'TTEIR. Great Western Inventors’
warranted frv»h and genuine, ail
iety. wholesale and retail.
Office over No. 2T. setts avenue
Boyii'v Block. Massac leldJ ISm—ai rtu w3i
variety, wholesale and Fresh Garden Seed*
tha l.UM
pars by ihel UWorinl
Seed received and sold oneommL-s Agricultural and Horticultural every description, supplied to u
large-1 to the -moll
lorn
supplied to dec.lcr- in pabufk. Timothy and > lover
ion. I mt,roved
• of
tha
nrgest to the -m.
■orris - Garden Manual and Morris’ Rural Advertiser. a monthly publication, supplieil to ail post paid application* PASLHALI. MOKRIS Seedsman. 11X0 Market street, Philadelphia,
jel wly
BANK.
EKtlE LOCKE** BAX It, So 14 North Meridian, near the Circle. 7-3©*» l.'omv et-tesi Imto 3-20'*. TTOLDKRSofT-X) Notes,doted August 11.1S44. X-L orn ootiUed that It will pay better to have
like the watte wine after the rub, clears tbe palate and prepares it for fresh Impressions. The necessity of thi* is now generally recognized by the French, who usually follow this course with a sorbet or delicate water Ice. Aside from It* immediate refreshing charac-
ter, the effect of thte upoa the appetite 1* very striking; and in tha course of an elaborate dinner, It I* almost a necessary preparation
tor the gam
If we were disposed to give an aivount of American game and compare its qualities with the game of other countries, we would
abundance of material.
find
generally acknowledge
tain birds, like theeanvaa back duck, pec
his continent, which ■
inv
is sulli
acknowledged
It is pretty
that there are cer-
iliar
vaa DECK duck, pec nil
to this continent, which are superior tn flat
of tbe game birds of the old world
at or
to anv of the game birds of the old world. It ia sufficient to say, however, that If there be any part of the world m whieh game should constitute a port of on elaborate dinner, it 1* In this country. It makes but little difference what kind of gome 1s used, it Is only necessary that it lie Tn fall season and well cooked. There ore few article* a* difficult to cook as game; tor what Is most delicious in its flavor tielongs intrinsically to the meat, and should
frankness. Contrast one who enjoys an oers- ! lie fully developed In cooking. As for os exsional good dinner! Whatever his faults may [ oeilence of fltvor Is concerned, the dark-
.'I melted bird* were better raw than much
th* entire line of nlnety-niM miles
are of thte character. Thi
wlthnafety, comfort and economy distance in four hour* and a half. Tbe company have made * perpetual contract with tbe CinctnnsU, Hamilton and Day. ton Railroad Company, by which they will have their own passenger trains from this city, and the whole business will be prorated, tbe Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Company furnishing depot accommodations and labor on ite line, and the Junction Company doing tbe aame on its line. This will be much
better for tbe latter th
to Cincinnati
the _ of new business. Tills brings us to speak of
THE COUNTRY.
Meet of our readers have, we pmmme, seen the great Miami Valley, between thte city and Dayton. We can not, therefore, give a better Idea of the country throngh which the Junction road passes than te aay that in point of beauty, of productiveness, of population, of wealth, it excels the Miami Valley. Whoever donbtethl* need only travel once over the ground to satisfy himself that our comparison ia no exaggeration. Pasting from Coaaeranlle to Rushvilie, and viewing from th* latter place tbe country visible all around, the natural inquiry waa why a railroad had not been previously constructed throngh those immensely rich agricultural land*. To thte we
rinn wealth that He* In 'that direction. We contributed large amount* of money to get to Central Kentucky, whieh waa a good Investment, but a country more valuable because while equally rich In sml, it 1a more thickly populated, and, therefore, more thoroughly cultivated, I* penetrated by the railroad of which we write. The road passes through Butler county, Ohio. Union, Fayetto, Rush and Marion counties, Indiana. These are all first claaa agricultur * 1 counties, and Rush 1s equal to tbe bestHere, then, we have 4 ftflte railroad to run through aa old country, which. In tbene day*, thing. The farms show that although they have been a long time under cultivation, they have been well taken care of. The progress of the people, too. te shown by their eborcbes and school house* and turnpikes. Tbe latter are numerous and ia excellent condition. We suppose It is entirely within bounds to say that the local business of the Junction road, when completed, will be equal to that of either the Little M—| or Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton ;^and It mart be borne In mind that tbe country whieh te thus rich in agricultural wealth, thickly pop-
iver hi
be, there are time* when he is honest charitable towards others. Our weaker brethren, who have the heart but not the stem tWi to din* well, are entitled to respectful sympa-
thy and consideration.
There te no oocaaton which presents a better opportunity for the study of human nature, and the reiaiians between mind and matter, than that of a really physiological dinner. Tbe experimenter, when operating upon the living body, endeavors to remove ail disturbing conditions: and the observer of men finds hi* l>e»t opportunity in the naturalness which results from contact with his fellows for the purpose of rational enjoy menu If be be sufficiently practised in the analysis of the human heart aud can remain cool and dispassionate, his golden opportunity is in a small and well selected company of which the bet-
ter halt Is coi the more de<
are tom bed; and even in a purely gastronomic reel opim-iuoa to all the laws of science and occasion such as this pos- gastronomy—tables loaded down with enough
msterids to feed a regiment. Th* sight of a
mposed of the sotfer sex. Here icate springs of human nature
i in s
point of vie
sesses extraordinary interest. When the female palate ho* been properly cultivated in nicety and accuracy, it is infinitely superior to tbe gustatory sense in the opposite t imen are gastronomes bv nature: thev id
over rooked. Game should alwav* be good enough to bo taken by itself, and if we except the partridge, when It is very dry, it requires no sauces. Jellies, etc., which are sometimes eaten with dark-mooted game, are
more than superfluous.
As far os meats are concerned, the gams generally finishes a dinner. A roed-bird, half conceaieil in a leaf of lettuce In the salad, may tempt a vigorous appetite, but most persons are unequal even to this. With the meats, however, some of the vegetables In sesson are generally taken, and these are necessary to the
proper variety in the dishes.
As-uming that the sweets and the dessert are properly arranged, a dinner upon the basis which wo havo Just given would seem not only sufficient for an ordinary appetit , but it should be only an occasional Indulgence; yet it is cot uncommon to find—in direct oppo.-itioa to all the laws of scitnce and
11 pay belter to Dave sad of waitiog unlit
they become due. and thereby avoid toe delay getting the Bonds if they wait until the No mature. This BaakwiU make the conversion the most liberal terms. Highest price pant old and “ll ver (Join, old Silver Spoons, flat febrt wMm ERIK LOG
tor
te. etc.
. KK.
IG-VC'll-VrNCilG.
Office. No. TIS East Market St.. Indianapolis, dflAKLEN WEHIIA: dt CO., Mrcctar*,
D RALE OS IN
Pffitemte. Solicitor* off ia*t«l Model ktsalldes-a. TJATKNTgD Inventions introdaoed. Patent L Rights bought and told on Commission, intormation lor Inventors or for tho>e desirous of purchasing patents, will be freely given. Con--tantly^on^dam^sate^^.^ Our facilities for procuring: FfttonU ar« not excceiieil hy auy establish wo nt of tlie kind in tke Lulled Mate*. All kind* of wodoU built lo order. ayr4 dSm
BRUSHES. Indianapolis Brasil Manafacttry. No. iou South Illinois Mree(, (Third door south of Georgian Keep constantly on hand a large assortment ot Of then own mamLictur*, at Wholesale and Retail. mildly
Oup Lines ape constantly Extending, 1 ND will soon Bxoeed those run by both s ^ V. American aud U. S. Expres* Go’s. Over $100,000 pep month Are now «uTed to Rxpress Shippers by th-* *;up&ny, aud thi* *aviu§ can b* imtde pornutiik'n:, by continuing the aame liberal patrou-ige huheii j ynen it. Exp*.no** m*uiw* our succeed, and convnutv* u* that we muY rely upoa ths public eontideucc ;u-i •upport, which w* hope to lucra alway*. Office, Xo*. 42 and 44 Kaat Watli. M. ffthSO 113m J. S. TRUMBULL. \g<n? OLD LONDON DOCK.
NOTICE.
$5,000 Reward. $3,000
rpH K printed c X. through the ports which hi*i
circular*, which Frost ia Bending
ad the ilAUdcrous re-
the country, ana the slanderous re-
ports which hi* agent* art* instructed to circulate, are entirely beneath the contdderation of auy re-
tabW person, i will pay $6,uuu re want to J.
who will et»tabll>h
he
9 pec table pel
M. Fro*t, or anv other penoi
court of Ju»Uce and
what
reward
>lu.
but bis circular is nut an em
put in circulation without any Just cn over. 1 will, furthermore, pay him IB,U if he will prove to the citizens of fndi where he bus resided for some twelve years.) that his word sboufd be respected or believed by
the public, or that his prac'.Ice in rascality has not
been given full scope until it has become entirely brume; or. again, if he will prove to me that he
ondition to liquidate
TAILORING. ROETH & MEIER, Merchant Tailors, GtNTS’ FURNISHING AND CLOTHING HOUSE 207 Knat Wauitiwgtoa Street, (Little's Hotel Building.) aprUdSm INDIANAPOLIS, INI). BECKER X HI BEK. Merchant Tailors, Mo. 121 E. Washington Si., Indianapolis* bid* TMTIi have received from the East a well as- ?▼ sorted stock, ol new Goods. Cloths, Casslmerwa. Vetting*, etc., of tha latest style*, whjch we propose to make up into Custom Work at prices to aiuit the timet*. Mr. Huber a member of the lirw, ia au experienced cutter, and pays personal attention to the cutting. As we employ none but good workmen, we guarantee entire satis faction to our customer*, and would solicit a calL Respectfully,
BOXES. CHARLES E. CHESTER, Manufacturer and Dealer in PAPER BOXES, Manilla* tory, Main Street, CS.M’l.'k^ATf, OHIO. OilKLF ui.d Boxes eon>tantly on hand. Orders solicited. marltCdjim
chronic; or, a is. ffnanciall?
ly, in a condition to liui
age* in caste judgment* are rendered against him
be libel* which be ha* uttered.
for tke libel* which be ha* uttered.
It ia entire folly for him thus to circulate hi* jealous hatred of my medicines. It is true, ii he can induce people to believe hi* circular*, and ittelead of using my medicine*, they should use hi*, then l»i* desire* would be accomplished. Avery intelligent man or woman must know, that if i had ia* he claim*, which i* false,) transgressed or infringed i.pou any rights belonging to him. that l only urn re*ponsitile and liable for the wrong committed, if any. In writing thi* article, it i* not my desire to condemn other medicine* in uae. thinking that by »odo ng 1 shall elevate the reputation of my own, but to contradict the false statements which have been made, and reassure those who have used my preparations, with satisfactory result*, ttiat Frost * threat*,
etc., can never be put in execution.
1 am, very respectfully. Your obedient servant.
C. H. BUELL.
A. J. ftiEBSTAER, Tailor, No. 173 Boot Woo*109(00 Street.
lived. s«yle.
to me gustatory sense in the opposite sex. Women are gtetronome* By nature; they idealize their fooil. The slightest suspicion of unneatnej-, uoanenets in the flavor of a single article used, or merely an uninviting appearance in any dteh. is sufficient to excite dis-
any bile
on, excites tbe imagination, and generally carries the gustatory enjoyment to a point which most men can nut reach. Thte is particularly tbe case wub delicate wines. Thu female palate has never known tho violent shocks which men’s tastes so frequently experience. They are never called upon to “take a drink” with • friend, the liquid befog, perhaps, an ounce of “red-eye” whisky; the brain consuming gin; brandy, so oil; and other vile distills, lions and mixture* too numerous to mention. It te a moral and physiological sin to taka tbeae fiery dr tughts, and one of the penalties la a loss of delicacy of the sense of taste. But to return to the subject of dining. The different shades of feeling which are so apparent just before dinner ia announced, and during what may be termed tbe uncertain period, when the character of the occasion has not teen developed, have often been portrayed. You hat e a re seed sad prepared the appetite carefully tor the ocea ion, arrived at precisely the appointed time, anil an Important guest te delayed. Conversation te impossible; your compliments to tbe ladies. If they be present, are flat and unheeded; the only persons who. take any satisfaction In the situation are, perkspv, two established convives, who condole with each other so feelingly and audibly that they have tbe satisfaction of knowing that they are rendering their host much more unoomtortable than themselves; and an intimate friend of the- family, who know* that thirty instead of fifteen minutes have .been allowed for unexpected delays. The monotony of such an occasion, however, can be relieved by philosophic contemplations and speculations with regard to tbe probable thoughts and feelings of the guests. Savagely seated by bimaelf with an apparent resolve to bear his misfortunes alone, you may see aa acquaintance of prodigious but waning gastronomic powers. You know that he anticipated a sumptuous dinner, and that it te an occasional habit with him on such occasions to stop at his club and prop bis failing appetite with a dose of absinthe. Thte has had the desired effect, but exaggeration of the appetite caused by unexpected delay has given a peculiar ferocity to the expression, which te very interest*! g to one who suspect* ita probable causa. It Would be charitable to intonn any one suffering ia Mu. way, if he haenot already learned the lesson by experience, that he should exercise great aaif control and dine carefully, or he will
roast at one end, a boll at the other, with two enormous flanking dishea, to say nothing of vegetables, has a tendency at least to confuse one’s Ideas as to what it is proper to eat. Tbe inhabitants of tbe frigid zone, who sometimes eat from twenty to thirty pounds of meat at one sitting, might enjoy such a display, but It is certainly out of place in a temperate climate
and in a civilized country.
It should not be necessary to the happiness of any one, and It is not essential to the proper nourishment of the body, to dine elaborately every day. A soup or a fish followed by a good piece of meat with two or three vegetables without soup or fish, are all that la necessary; and every one should be able to dine Irom such a hill of fore as this with satisfaction. Nevertheless, luxury must prevail as civilization advances and wealth increases; and if we ever dine elaborately It should be, as for as possible, in accordance with physio-
logical laws.
SALE STABLES.
FEED AIH) SALE STABLES. G. W. Crouch* Co., Proprietors, BUY AND SKLL HORSES AND DICEES. !«•. 42 Swatla Pennsylvania Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. y^VRDERS forthe purchase of stuck for tha East
Tenn.; J S. Chapman.
ICECREAM; NEW CONFECTIONERY And Ice Cremm Hainan. .ToHepH Parisette, Proprietor. No. as North nilnois^ street, nearly opposite
Lis city, wno leave wununt Irving a saucer of his Ice Cream, will have deprived themselves of a rare treat. Ladies unaccomuahied by gentlemen may visit it with perfect eon. tldence that they will be free from the slightest
lee lee <
TO THK l*U BLlG.—Thi* i* to certify that we have inanulacture<l nil the label* lor Dr. Buell’* <1 that hi* ut rei are
or Dr. iiuel i* label* were 'leagued and other label, and
ive mu medicine*, u made without reference to any other label, and his label* are no infringement whatever upon any other label in u>e. J. H. STALL*» «k CO., Lithographers. With Dr. Buell’s medicines there i* no such word as faiL BHOWMMG <ft SLOAN, General Agent*, fobs? wftmeow Indianapolis.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
Artificial Limbs.
Artificial Leg and Ana Manufactory.
rruiis Limb U wort anted longer than any others 1 manufactured Circular, sent into by ap. plication to American Leg and Arm Company, Box 56. Shop No. xn Knat Washington street, Indinnanolis Indiana. febrtwSm
COLLEGE SCRIP. Agricultural College Scriu.
too Acre* off
for fff-ffi.
Y7'ACH piece of Scrip is for 14# acres, and entiPi ties tne holder to ISO acres of land, in any state In which there are Government Lands subject to private entry. This Sc rip can be located at onoe or held without ear* or risk for location at a future time. Having competent and reliable Surveyors in the aevend Land Districts In the West, we can make good salectioai and locate land to • good advantage fbr persons purchasing the Scrip of us. WILKY * MARTIN, Beal Batata Broken, marSO-wSaa Indianapolis. Ind.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Notice of Administration. '\]"OTICTt is hereby, given teat tea undersigned ity, State of Inrllan*. administrator of tha tatate of Annie
TYE.BM, MclNNE* * CO.. W o o Xi C—i—i— Mereka*t», Noa mt and 149 Coagraas Btatrt.
4 L A KG E stock of Spring Goods just . V Garment, made to order in tha la
ices to suit the times
and at prices to i
recei
•test - .
marlS dflm
XaOTTIS SMOXuTZ Ha* reopened a flue stock of GENTS* DKESS GOODS, U No. 10 North I’cunsylvania Street, opposite odd Fvlluw.' Hall, Indianapolis, fna.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
Leailiiisr House of Fashion.
HOWARD M. FOLTZ,
PTLFtST OXoAJSS
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 31 fthrtM Poffissay Ivhisia Mreot, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,
(.Second door south ol the l'os:office.)
reputation this establishment sustained for styles and quality will
the best
rpue high
_L always si
still be supported by supplying tne best and MOST STYLISH GOODS in the market; and while solid ting inspection of my extensive and choice stock of Now Nprln mart ataffiaaaor (ioaffia, I bog laave to coll attention not only to the well known QUALITY and un.urpa-scd style andiFIT of the UAKMKNTSI turn out, but
' eh will bear
aiso to my mniVlratn ebargaa, whieh
comparison with than* of may other lUtorBG r A BLS establishment in the city. Gail and tuuAn
Inn frr ysnm N.B. lam
In the WineTradeoftheUnitedStafcee
Wm
Ik/Todeand prepared.a*if tomato Franea,from 171 pure California Nto4.aMi.tafctot ton ataea of imported Champane. The undersigned would oaUthp oMaattoa ot wine dealers ami hatatkeepaao to ton following letter, which may a nnaaaet ikaa of the quality ot their wi—
Hat at,
MS.
“PhUhtyWtiA. QmWmik. A •‘Messrs. Boucher ft Co.
“(immmu: Having given your CnUtatoia we have ever used. W* ahaU at onoe plane it on
our bin of tart. Yours truly, “J. JtJKXSGSLMX * CO.”
Call and try our CaUtaato Champagae. * novUdSm MDeystreetf
BOPCHBJt a CO., ^■•eOtomTeek
BOOK BINDERS. DAN MACAULEY A CO. BOOK BINDERS AM) STATIONS, TJARTICUI.AR attention ps id to County Blank _L Work. Magazines, Law Books, etc, etc, bound or rebouud in any sty le. Me. 13 Went Wary Imid Street, ScbnuU’s Block, neir tho corner of Meridian street, one squaroaoutii of W^shingtonstveet, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. marls d3m
bottles
Gro-
PROSPECTUS. PROSPECTUS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, ■Holly and Weekly, for 1MJ7. The great political questions which are to be discussed and decided during tho coming year possess a general and absorbing interest. To secure an intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should bo thoroughly informed upon the issues, and tho best means of information is an able and fearless press. Every Democrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens him on the questious in whieh he is immediately ia. tarested. The Proprietors of tho Hkhald intend that it shall not only fully discuss the general issues before the country, but also those connected with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency in maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a raxx rujtss, and it shall be the leading object of the Ukuald to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of the States, In all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and tha personal liberty of the citizen. The IIekacd will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether in the National or State Governments, and insist upon the subordination oi the military to the civil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of Pxxsidxkt Johnson, the immediate admission of the Representatives of the Soutucrn States in Congress, and a recognition of all the people of the States lately In rebellion, w ho have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with the full rights ami privileges of citizenship, ia order to restore tha pacification oi tho country aud its former prosperity. The Hxazi.P will oppose negro sul frage and all attem to place political power ia the hands of the black race. As a FAJCWTIITST FAJPELR Nooffor shallt be spared to give the Hinano an Interest to all classes ol readers, it will contain
■<a> ~ THIS DELICIOUS TONIC.
Especially designed for the use of the MEDICAi PROFESSION AND THE FAMILY, ? now indorsed by all the prominent Physician.-. Chemists, and Connoisseurs, os possessing oil those intrinsic medicinal qualities vtonic and
diuretic,) whieh belong to on
OLD AND PURE GIN. We trust that our established reputation founded upon eighty-eight years of experience abundantly vindicates our claims to public con tldence, and guarantees the excellence of this
Standard Article.
Put up in Cases, containing ono dosen b< each, and sold by all prominent Druggists, cers, etc. A M. BIN IN G KK 3fc CO., I Established 1778.) Sole Importers,
No. 16 Beaver street. New Y'ork. DAILY* NKNOUB to CO M 143 South Meridian street,
Indianapolis,
Wholesale Agents.
Opimiona of Use Prcaa. The Biningan, No. 16 Beaver street have a very high reputation to sustain, as tbe oldest and be-t house in New York.—I Home JournoL Tbe house of A M. Bininger A Co., No. 15 Beaver street, has sustained for a period of eighty years a reputation that may wel 1 be en vied —; N e w York Bveoinar Post lei* deo>]Aweowlv
HOTELS.
hox sk.
f’I ’ T K undersigned having taken the Kay House, ! I'-Yrner oi Delaware and South streets, cue SKgvzArc South oi Union depot, and refitted the same, is prepared to accommodate the traveling public in the best style and upon the most reasonable term*. I am prepared to accoi
»le term*. I am prep&r
date week, and day bo&rdeis at reduced price*
ISAAC PRirCHAKD
May Ut, 1807.
S. M. CRITTENDEN.
accommo-
d p :
CHs
\ *2 dim '
C S. SERGEANT.
CLARENDON HOTEL, CINCINNATI* OHIO. S. E. Crittenden to Co.* Proprietor*
XJAVIXG h XX Walnut
sed the property known as J> ut House, and completed <
House, aud coi _
improvements upon tbe some, it is now thoroughly refurnished, painted, carpeted, aui 1 most excellent condition, and will from this i
bodhu
d iu date
IMKY HOTKla.
the tray
nds au.i accom . .. equal to auy Hotel ia the city. Telegraph office ia the Hotel. markS d S. K. CHITTENDEN to CO.
Jas.Burgess. Alex. Baldwin. Jas. L.Slaughter S^Jberunau House. (Opposite Union Depot,) 1NH9ANAPOLIN, INDIANA, decitedly JAMBS BURGESS to CO., Prop’is.
Intereating Miscellany, the Latest New* by Telegraph and Mails, and such general information a* will make it a welcome visitor to the Business Man. the Farmer and the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The markets of toe leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a full report of our own market. Ttoransoff ttoe ItoaUjr. One copy, one year, by mail 910 08 “ “ six months “ 5 00 “ “ three “ “ 3 00 “ ** one “ “ 1 00 Tat oopteof the Daily Hkkald will be furnished one year for 9100, and au extra copy to the getter up of toe club. Agenta will be supplied at 3 cents per copy. Terms off tire WeolUy. Single copies, one year 9* 00 Single copies, six months, 1 00 Ten ooptea, or more to one person, one year, •acboepy I 78 Twenty copies, or more, to ono person, one year, each copy, 150 With an additional copy to the getter up o took Club of tea. Bganimim copies will be sent to any person deairing it, on application. Bvery Democrat in Indiana is requested to act aa an agent for the Hxkalp, and do all in his power to extend ita circulation, and thus add to our ability togive ft Increased interest. Address, ■Wtona.m COMPANY, Proprietors and PuMishen, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
RUJK WORK** _ iMfftiaaapotis File Works. MMKS to STLINMAUKH,
BjS&Slig jjj|g|^32
MANHATTAN HOTEL. fiiVHHAY 8TKEKT. Second door from Broatlway, opposite the Put - NEW YORK. N. HUGfolNN, Proprietor. A. J. SMITH, Clkkx. scp24 dly TJIsnLTT3P STATES EtOTEE, OPPOSITE TBE New YerA. New Hmven* and Western HmUrond Depot, BMLA.C** »T., - - MOIMTOIN. By V. m. ff»KAT'ff\ JeOdoawly Formerly of the American Hou.u
LIQUOR DEALERS. Xv A. U Si'iVI A. TV , Wholesale Dealer in Copper Distilled Bourbon and Bye Whisky . Dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, CIGARS* ETC . No. MS East Washinhton Street, foM3d6m INDIANAPOLIS. 1K1>. SADDLERY HARDWAr E. G. RBYKK. p. Thffal*. ZRiETXTBR Sc THOMS M*. 109 Bast Wasklsgioa St., (Opposite the Court House.) Imdlmmupoliw, Imdimmu. Wholesale and Retail Dealers lu SUacUUeryr Hthvd.wa.ve. AND HARNESS TRIMMINGS. Alto keep constantly on hand a complete stock of Saddles, Harness, Whips, Collars, ste. apriSdaiw '