Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1867 — Page 2
daily herald.
I^AKK UKVKLIN. Kditor.
OFFIOB—HEHALD BUILDIN3. 10 1*2 E««* W*«lili»*ton street.
FRIDAY MORNING,
MAY 17.
The Jeurnal onthe TIobUe Hlot—It* Heirard for freedom of Speeeb and ASeemblle*. .(ust as we expected, the Journal seizes upon the first report of the disturbance at Mobile, nn Tuesday night last, as a pretext to exhibit Its party vindictiveness and stimulate, if possible, partisan prejudices and passions. Without waiting for the facts or caring who were responsible for the difficulty,it condemns in advance of any positive or reliable information those whom It desires to censure and i rlmlnate. The first report of the affair came irom one whose interests it was to give It party coloring and misrepresentation. A spe- ■ ial telegraph to the Cincinnati Enquirer liom Mobile, thus ventilates the motives and objects In the case: •‘The traveling reporter witb.Kelley for the New York Herald and Cincinnati Commer,*al Is a radical, and has deliberately misrepresented the facts. He admitted to me that be hid behind the stand, and saw nothing, but says be can substantiate bis statements with negro testimony. The negroes fii bout thirty shots and then ran. The .wbi v ere unarmed, and hence the number of them lulled and wounded.” A man who hid behind the stand during the i.ifruy, and relied for information in regard t» iiicmefee upon negro totimony, cannot be , v pee ted to give a very Intelligent or trustworthy account of it, os peel ally when he was m the interest of Judge KkI.i.ky, and lt*was bis object to make the radical orator the •• martyr"fbero of the affair. Another correspondent gives a different version of the li't and its instigators. Ho says, telegraphing from Mobile, under date of the loth: The riot here on Tuesday night was unpremeditated, and participated In only by I 'Wdies, negroes and radicals. Kelley ex- . ited the people, got up the tight and then i >ok a horizontal position behind two buckets.
‘ oifn negro. Shots were
of
state night*.
Wo call attention to an article which we ! publisu to-day, ou the subject of “ citizen-| ship and the right of siiflr.igr',” writtcS by j Rev. Dr. Bacon, a New England Republican, in a clear and irrcslstablc argument. Dr.BACON demonstrates that suffrage is not a natural right, but that the right to vote is derived only from the laws of the land, but under our* system of government the States have the sole power-to confer or grant the elective franchise. A proposition was submitted by Mr. .Si .mnkr at the last session of Congress to force universal suffrage on all the .States by federal power, backed with bayonets. Dr. Bacon notsonly shows that such an exercise of power by Congress would be an infringement upon thp reserved rights of the States, which he regards as^e palladium of liberty, but the ati^mpt to force such a measure would result in the centralization of power at the national capital, which he looks upon os identical with the subversion of liberty, and consequently the destruction of a free government. AgaiR we commend the mooted questions of citizenship and suffrage to the careful attention of all who desire to be enlightened upon subjects which are not^ occupying tbo public mind, aifcl tho settlement of which will determine the Itoture
character of our government.
the people, and ‘secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity?’ If the govir.v.i int owes any such duty to the people, wn-it relation docs it bear to their ‘elective franchise,’ their ‘right of suffiage,’ or their •rb-ht to vote’ for such officers as, under the nmhortty of tho Constitution, are referred to the choice of the people? Can the government protect it, or must it be left to bo violated by anybody that is strong enough to violate it?” There is a short answer to all these question?. Let Ignotus remember that the nationid government of this country is not an abtolutc government, but only Mn time of peace) a government of very limited powers. The people of the United States have not committed to f/mf government the task of ascertaining and securing the rights of citizens in the several States. They did not “ordain and establish their [national] government for any such purpose,” nor did they give that governm.'.it --power to make end execute all laws ary and proper f n' that end.” Doubt-
1’our whites were killed, and
twenty whites were wounded. Shots were bred-from and at tho stand. A meeting ol citizens will be held to-morrow to condemn
me affair.
make political capital out of
r tor
The radicals arc trying hard
it. Kelley left
to-day for Montgo*mery, with martyr’s colors
Hying.”
And the correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, under the same date.telegraphs;
“The Mobile papers chargo Kelley wifti
using incendiary language, and accuse the ne-
groes of being the cause of the riot.” There is another point in the affair wl^uh
should not be overlooked. Judge Krixby visits the Soutli. as a radical missionary—and In the interests of the radical Republican
party. We notice, according to the Coving
Effect* #f Radical Rule. > BrOwnlow’s administration in Tennessee presents a pattern ol radical rule at the Jouth not at all encouraging. Ilo has kept the State in continual commotion. There Is more strife, more violence and less security in Tennessee, to-day, than in-any other State in the country There has been one continued scene ef turmoil there ever since his Inauguration, and now, with his party in complete pbwe holding ail branches of the government—all the offices and all the patronage—he his fifteen thousand militia under arms, at the national expense,to execute his will! How do our laboring men like working to pay Brow ni.ow’s army ? fTT Mr. John Trknisr, a respectable and intelligent colored man of Mobile, whose name was used by the late radical convention In that city, says it was without his consent, and he t#kcs occasion to say that” whil*jl feel that 1 understand politics enough tc*leave them alone, 1 feel, also, that I have done my duty when I give my feeble assistance in endeavoring to establish peace and harmony between the white race and my own."
necessary and proper f >r that end. Doub less, there Is a “duty upon the ] national go' ernment to administer and execute the L n tlonal Constitution; but to defend the rights of the' people” in the several States is a duty which tho people of the United States have reserved chtetly to their several State governernmenU, instead of committing it absolutely to the National Government. We have Indeed ordained and established the Constitution of the United States, to “secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity,” but the way in which the Constitution undertakes to secure and perpetuate the blessings of liberty, is chiefly—not to say entirely—by taking away from the several States all power of encroachment on each other’s rights, and by guarding them against foreign powers. Is Ignotus so ill informed as not to know that in Massachusetts, or whatever State of the Union he resides, there are two governments, neither of which can legitimately meddle with any of the duties incumbent on tho other? Does he not know that in Massachusetts the national government has no power to punish theft, or burglary, or breaches of the peace, or murder—no power to punish any forgery other than tho forgery of the United States coin or securities—no power to punish r.ny rubbery other than the robbery of the mails or otliur property belonging to the nation? Can he not understand that the same government which owes to the people of his State the duty of protecting thetr lives against the murderer, their
dwellings against l
General Roa**ean to Wendell Phil* General Rousseau publishes in the New York Timet a letter regarding some remarks made about him by Wendell Phillips in one of hts recent tirade*. The General says: “ Perhaps Mr. Phillip*, when he charged me to be a coward, used the word in a restricted sense. Perhaps he meant a ‘ moral toward,’ *lnce I had not the courage to permit Mr. Grinnell, without punishment, to slander me, to slander my State and my military career, wantonly, bitterly, and premeditatedly, on the floor of the House of Representatives; for which slander the member refused *11 apology and reiterated bis calumnies—which are all embodied In the official reports—and they go into history side by side with the evidence that Mr. Grinnell was chastised with a little rattan switch for his conduct. On this issue my own and the constituents of Mr. Grinnell have made similar decisions. On that issue I was returned to Congress without oppositicn. For the nonce, Mr. Grinnell has been left out of public life. This is enough fur me and for my justification in that particular matter. It is the decision of the Court of Appeals on the merits of the case, ealed from the technical Judgment of
Cong!
“I
PPe {re*
WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER.
burglar, an
bbi
■state Item*.
In Madisdn on tho Uth, Patrick Ga** 11 '
against the Incendiary and the id their purses against the highway cr, owes to them also the duty of regula-
ting and protecting the elective franchise? The elective franchise, in each State of the Union, Is not “left to be violated by anybody that is strong enough to violate it," but is left to be protected by the same [power that protects life, personal liberty, property, marriage and all human rights, both individual and do-
mestic.
• Allow me to say that when such views as those implied in the questions of Ignotus are published in a journal so Influential as the Conqreqationalist, they arc evidence of the progress which a certain portion of tlie peo-; pie i shall I say a certain portion of tho Re;
i party
nd measures ’
liberty. T
say a certain portion oftha Kepu
llcan party?) are making toward doctrini
which threaten the
a propi
define am!
\ot 1 .K
which threaten the entire loss hinkoflt. Here is a proposal
drayman, had both leg* badly
falling stone
—The city fathers of Seymour wrangle for fifty cents a night. If Goddard i* oustc f from mir council he had better go to Seymour*
.in, a that Congress shall enact a law to by a I regulate tho right of voting, not in have just, been reconquered from
States that
from the enemy,
to the Union
election of the
which governments loyal
J adequate to the protection of the people ; to be reconstructed, but in all the States.
cial's report, that the band of the Fifteeentli United States Infantrv furnished the music for Judge Keu.ey’S partisan meeting, and that a j “Government transport” conveyed the radical orator from Mobile to Montgomery. “ furnished by Colonel Siieppkkp, commanding
the l nlted States troops at Mobile.” The iiUde on Sunday afternoon, a Government, which should be the representa- ]/by cutting her throat with a . r ,, ... . During the past year, Mrs.
tern
— A mad dog, belonging to W. N.Tra.*wel • was killed in Corydon last Saturday. He bit nothing but the dust. * DjtfLORARLK Attempt at Suicide^—We leant that Mrs. Laffer, wife of Thomas l.sffer, of Elizabeth. Harrison county, attemptitl su-
i tie -sauuuai vru.rmm
i rtgistr.itioa of voters, as It i:
Southern States! by ollic
What next? Tho National Go
turn of all parties, as it receives it* support from all parties alike, should not be used in the Interest of any party. Judge Kki.i.ky is on a tour through the South in behalf of a party, and for strictly partisan purposes, and the (iovernment should lend him no aid or assistance except to protect him in the exercise
of his rights as a citizen.
The Journal is terribly exercised over what it terms the suppression of free speech in Mobile, and exclaims in its agony: “Wo hope that Colonel Sbopperd will bring lu a strict account the murderous mob that successfully suppressed the right of speech and the freedom of public assemblies in the chief city of Alabama.” * It is exceedingly anxious, us will be seen, that in the case of tfle radical Judge Krt.t.KV that •• the right of speech and the freedom of public assemblies” shall be vindicated. Las! fall tho President of the United States visited tho “loyal” and law-abiding city of Indianapolis. He was invited here by clti'"iis of Indiana; ho accepted the invitation and an Immense number assembled to welcome him. But a “ murderous mob ” of radicals interfered and “successfully suppressed the riciit of free speech and the freedom of pul .lie assemblies in the chief city of” Indian. Was the Journal indignant over that giu-s violation of the rights of citizens? Not a word of condemnation came from it. l a t justified the doings of the “ murderous mob.” It chuckled over the suppression of the right ot speech in the person of the Chief Magistrate of the nation. It ami its party friends claimed that they had the right to bear or to suppress a speaker, and If hisjposition or opinions upon question? of public policy were obnoxious to a portion of those present, the disaffected had the right to suppress the freedom of a public assembly, culled for a special purpose. The Journal did miscall upon tho military authorities to ••bring to a strict account the murderous mob that successfully suppressed the right of free speech and the Ireedmu of public assemblies in the chief city of” Indiana, nor did it insist that until tho North “basso far progressed in civilization and obedience to law, that a loyal -peuch can bo delivered anywhere within its limits, without the interference of mobs, the military must bo used to suppress the disloyalty and to protect tho rights and persons of those obnoxious to the hatred” of vindtCtivo and untamed radicals. Neither did it call upon or announce that some commander of United States troops would make an Investigation of all the circumstances attending the
“murderous mob" in this city.
Similar successful suppressions of “the right of speech and the freedom of public asscniMing,” attended the visit of the I’residential party last fall in other cities, but the Journal made no frantic appeal to tho military authorities to bring to a strict account the murderous mobs, or insist that “the military must be used to suppress” radical mobs, “anil to protect the rights atjd persons of those olmoxiousto the hatred of ‘untamed’” Re-
publican partisans.
. # Therewasa prospect of a negro riot In Richmond a few days ago. Even the New York Tribune, with all Its negro sympathies, could not excuse it. It said, in reference to
tin- matter:
“ The slight threatenings and beginnings of
fiot in Richmond, nn Saturday, do not indicate serious trouble. There seems to have been white men in that city who have given the
colored people bad counsel, which
dish enc
trastod with tins local and pai
the general excellent and moderate behavior
at her residence,
t razor. *
ing the past year, Mrs. I.affer has* been subjected to temporary insanity, and was at the time closely watched by her friends. But for some time past she had not been abjicted, and her family cherished the fond hop" that she was tn a fair way to recover } The unfortunate lady inflicted » terrible ga-h in her throat, but we are glad to learn tnat ti.” re is hopes of her recovery, although she is tutfer-
tng very much from the wound.
The relations between Mrs. Laffer at.Il her family have always be£n, up to the moment of the sad occurrence, of the most amlab 1 * and affectionate character, and no other *ca>;>n than temporary aberration of the mind Is ascribed for the ra?b act. which came s..* near terminating her life.—.Y "• Albany C *tm?r-
rial.
John
post dec
eight mejo lo an, but
Campbell the lately 1. : -cd
itmaster of Shclbyville, this state, h * ;> . u elected mayor of that flourishing city ny tiity-
irity. He is a Conservative Kipub-
ny Democratie votes, the Democrats but not
. pul
an, but received many Democratic vote
broken
> jl
and in which gc and adequate to the
are to be reconstruct,..,, ... ...
: Ipr - such a law be enacted, how shallitbe . :? The National Government has uni if,.in to determine who shall vote, and ( ..no?, in the State of Massachusetts. What cxi? The National Government must make
t is now doing in llicers of its no n.
oOal Government iiiu-l take i ire that no man whom it inv.-n wdli tire right of voting is in any war r> ••r.i:i d l.a.tu v. ting; and therefore the balb.i :.«.■»• s mu-t be under the inspection and in tie u--tody < f Cnited States offimis, ..nd i n-.i. q Stales policemen or soldi rs must k< • :• ••t.b-r at the. voting places. Tits Nat:. t:-t! G \c mciit, having taken this matt< r in !: 1. m go throiigh with it, an l nuisl t .ko .-,r. tint no man's vote is thrown out in th. t.r.'ui •, and that the returns are made, or the tv-u'J i declared, correctly; and this too, it must do by its own officers. A few years' exp Tier.. • of elections conducted by authority and ut.d r regulations proceeding from the - ,t , i die National Government, would eonvin-e lanotus himself that the ,1. struct!,,n of the re-, n i rights of the States, and the eor.s. ipi, n! , tralization of power at the National , ; ;d.i« identical with the subversion c f liberty. My confidence is that any attempt to giiu fof the national government power :>v, r the elective Iranehise in the Stab s will r -nit in the completer overthrow of wluit,'.a r pirty may engage In it. I am informed tl> g Mi . Dixon, in the United Slates S,n.Io. lining
fore
know that Mr. I’hillipa belongs to a school, who to enforce an argument to win a party cause, consider it proof of moral courage to berate their fellow men ad nauseam, and to charge all to the cowards who punish corporeally such as Indulge in the paslime of calling gentlemen Burs, cowards and knaves. The theory of tbl* school must be. either that Us practitioners are too contemptible for notice of any sort, or that resort shall be had to juries for calumnious words uttered, not legally actionable, or else that spirit and manhood should unite on ouc platform with tho sleek and dove tongued band of men and women who compose the nucleus of the spirit rappers, the women’s right sect and the like. For my humble self, I despise the man who insults and refuses an apqlegy, and who, under such circumstances, unsexes himself, raises the scream of ‘ moral courage,’ and cries out in effect that he has no more physical accountability than an outlawed man or a bad woman.
And I
og
debate, and who endeavoi
by force
ese extremes, adapted to public
and private life, where, as 1 think, every true gentleman and every man of honor and spirit stands. When Christianity is invoked to protect slanderers like these, one's gorge rises
with disgust, for if our religion teacbe
practical lesson it Is that of charity, forbei ance and toleration. Its arguments are appeals to the reason and boart, while its rule of social government forbids calumny and deliberate insult, and demands of Us true disciple* speedy and humble atonement to such as they even undesignedly injure. Had M Grinnell met me, for example, in the spiritof the Christianity which he anil bis friends invoke for his immunity and my disgrace and had placed the retraction of hts calumnies upon tho same record that transmits them to posterity, I am sure, if I know my own heart, that I should have been even more free to for-
give than I was to resent.”
FRENCH. ENGLISH
AN I* A VI EICIUVN
WALL PAPER!
—EPICAL.
equally loathe the captious
.« in the
who endeavi
or f
between th,
bully who
is ever seeking for offense in the freedom of
endeavors to carry his points Intimidation. There is a medium
any ear-
New and Elegant Designs,
M i*ro Bomo Publico.”
Private Dtseawes Cared la the
Shortest Possible Time,
By Da. YOUNG, late of Philadelphia, who has located himself permanently at No. 75 Third street, Pittsbcro, Pxxnstltaria. Headdresses allthose who have injured themselves by improper indulgence and solitary habits, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for either bu siness, study or marriage. He hasdiscovered the most certain, speedy andonly effectual remedy in the world for ail private diseases of whatever nature. Woakness bf the Back and Limbs, Stric - tures, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, General Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidly, Trembling, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Diseases of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—those terrible disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth—those sscaxT and solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the song of Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant ho[>eg or anticipatious, rendering marriage, etc.. Impossible. The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded—Loss of memory, Confusion of Ideas Depression of Spirits, Evil Forhodings, Aversion totOciety.self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timid-
ity, eta., are some of the evils produced.
MILLINERY.
Thousands of persous of all ages can now jin to their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous ami emaciated, having a singular appearance abou
the eyes, cough and symptoms ol con AN KMMENAGOGLE FOR THE
compound prepared and sold only by Dr. Young, warranted to remove all obstructions to the healthy menstrual Hood, imparting new tone and activity to the system, price $1 per bottle. Ob-
ty require No r than No. 1;
lion:, A DANK A CO.’S,
2it and 2d West Wasbll mare3ilfinil«qH-ol
igten St.
Harbor Improvement at .Vllcbigan
City. Indiana.
Two piers have been i xtended into the lake
a distance of 2,Ri.> feet, to a point where the sort and! depth of water la nineteen feet, and it is ex-; ciothimr pecUd to extend the east pier 100 feet, and the frnm th “*
west pier i'H) feet farther this season. The ‘ piers are constructed in the most approved and substantial manner. Below the water line they are of hard wood, whn b, as is well known, will last, when submerged, forages. In the construction of this work thus far there have been u-.,! l.ikM) cords of stone, and large quantities ol wood and iron. The expenditure of money ha? reached nearly JlOo,nisj, and w hen that sun bias been absorbed Hie Government appropriation of JTo.OiX) will tie available. It Is intended to dredge tbe channel between the pi, r? to a depth of four- ! teen feet, and the hanks of the creek which empties Into Hie lake through the piers are to he docked a distance el g U nl feet to a slough ] or bayou, which is to be made a basin, containing seven and unt-half acre-. A large ! dredge is being built by the harbor improvement company to periorm this labor, it is the stronge.st and mo-t substantial craft ot the kind l evcj saw. It i? -i venty-one feet in leturth, twenty-f ur fc< t beam, and seven feet
> swing in a direct the crane will carr
NO. B4.
ALIA DE UALAOLIA.
:ur uccuming weaa, pate, nervous anu d, having a singular appearance aboi* rough and symptoms of consumption. IlMENAGOGLE FOU THE LADIES, a
idy by Dr. Y< etructions t
. , . — tinir new ton activity to the system, price t stinate cases of long standing 1, which U four degrees strui
price $5 per bottle
Fenoos at s distance, bv stating their symptom*, age and occupation, can receive medicine by express, securely packed from observation. Address Dr. YUL NG, No. 75 Third street, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. jel wly I>R. WEBSTEJ*.,
154 South Clark Slrs.t, Chicago, Illinois, (Between Madison and Monroe.)
Utllce hours from eight A. M. to eight P. M. Specialist in the treatment of all private disease: in all their varied and complicated forms. Fo. the past twenty year* Dr. W. has made the treatmeutof private diseases hi* busincs* and study which has enabled him teperfectremedies which are speedy and permanent, and in all cases can be used without hindrance to business or exposure to friend*. Particularattenliun given to al.
fori
MRS. DTJim & FRANCO, Millinery Establishment, No. 52 North Illinois Street. fE just rec f Spring k vne the public to can and examine before mak ing their selections. aprl'2 d2m L -A. ID I IE S , The best place to gebgood and cheap MILLINERY GOODS! IS AT HRS. STEACY’S, -To. GO Knot Mnrket Street. (Opposite the Postoffice ) OHK keej t the best sty les and does the neatest O work in tno city. apr25 dim
GIFT CONCERT. GRANS) GIFT CDNQEhT lYmiVk KOKUIEKS' Monumental Association, TO BE GIVEN AT MorrisOiVs Omn Hall,
STEAM ENGINES. tYUOO &. MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.’S CEEEHHATED PORTAE AND STATIONARY Steam Engines and Boilers.
Indianapoliw, or sooner IK Cor ila
b
Indftuna* July nlft* irck.t‘1% fkicv ull soid ^ ' » purpose ui
u i tiling a
sure to mends
ult> standing cases, *uch as were formerly considered incurable, Sypailis, in all forms •mon-hen. Gleet, strictuies, al>o the effect solitary habits, both ruinous to body and mind, id produces some of the following: effects: Fii
RESTAURANTS.
riMIE undersigned has removed from the Old J. Dominion, and will now he found by old friends and new, at the “ 1* lG It la , ” Corner of Pearl and Wall Street*,
Where Hie choicecan he h id at all t m>0 duljell
Wines, Ales, Liquors, etc ». VAL JACOBS.
MRS. M. CUNR INGHAM’S
BAKERY, ICE CREAM PARLOR,
M OIV TJ 3i I'Z :N r A\ IN I'rqwn Hill Cemetery in liouer of Our l 0 alien Heroes!’
Authorized by the body vatronizc thi> li
fluty of every ^ood eitize tribute someihtiiK to tins
Guv ‘ 11.menl. Let every home in:?titution. It in tbo itizcn ef the Mate to con-
Moiiumciti.
/IE|.
I
V y. , ;
>; 'iik
Ls ! ~ - • • NNt. NN alls •
rr Hiia.'sr
FROM 4 TO 33 HORSE POWER. VLSO PORTABLE SAW MILLS.
\ \ E haveihe oldest.large-t and mo-tcompleti W works in theUniUjdStatON. devoted exclu sivcly tothem.xnw.cturcnf Portable Engine? and Saw'Mill?, w hich, lor simplicity, com|,ailne??,
i.iwcr and ccor.oiuv of fuel, are conceded by pert*, to be superior to any ever offered to
l 'Vtie L great amount of boiler room, fire ?uri i
and cylinder area, which we give toll
horse power, niakee
ex -'
liiu
we
power, make our Engines the im»t povv dehea’l>e?t in use: and they are adapted
No. of Ticket*, goo.nilO at 'S I each. | No. of |>re-*ents, valued at
vi: i
Single tieket ! Ten Tickets to A-cut? H 00 i
Twenty tickets to Agent. IS 00 , ' Vve-criptivc circo!:.:?, w ith price list, sent oi
en’eick? V.20.DBD j applicatio!
till and chea|>e?t in use: and lliey ni verv purpo-e where power is required.
All ?izes cousluusly on ti and, or luinlshcii Ol
art nol
1st Cash gilt in i.iei
2nd. Gilt lease of ll »_v . } iu-uK N“■
l‘J,21, 28, 25,27, M.iNSaudmNtrtts .Lvr : M Cash gi tin Grernbat k> EiveC'a-vh tiifts—^1 .<>'*•»
FiveCa'h c*iits—$50») 'ne Gift of Forty Boone county. In-
WOOD * M ANN STEAM ENGINE CO. T'tica, N. Yk Brauehoihee, S*i Maiden Izim
0,000 y.titv- aiigod
L' l.ait i in
uue county, In'snna
One Two Story on Morri'-on
ct, Indian
numerous other Yaluabre Gilts, consi.Ntin^ of Fine Gold \\ nti lie**, 1’ianos, Cabinet Onrans, Sewing Mail Silverware, Latio*
»tiu« lo 1'er v ou
chines. Soli<
Gold Watches, etc. amotn
LADIES’ KESTA1 ISAM',
Corner of Market and Illinois stre< at Hoorn No. —, Miller * B <
Sen«l lor programme and this ia uo'diumbwg; ■’
W
Airents in evrey town, borltood in ilo* State. Se<*in
:>*1XH» CNoUO o^OOO
sell ilia
SWEET POTATOES. SLED SWEET POTAIUES.
\\T 1C have one tho!iv»nd barn In clioi. e \\ Sweet Fotaloes l»>r >ale. C»ur varietif ■■ a'c
T-Z T>:
•a ty :tnl iifi.„heimoit-■ to .*_‘«'iit>-
and pro<luces some of the following effects pies on the face, bodily weakness, oonstipatiui
A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne used
to bathe the taco and person, to render the skin soft and fresh, to allay Inflammation, to perfume for headache, etc. It 1* manufactured from tbe rich Southern Magnolia, uni is obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It Is a favorite with actre>>c* and opera singer*. It issold by all dealers at (1 in large bottles, and by DEM AS BARN ES St CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Spring Water, sold bv all Dxaggists.
:e, bo-lily weakness, constipation, I
aver?ion^U,and^uneasiness^in femal^swleYy^un- ! RANDIES of all kinds. IceCream. Soda.^ ake». complete prostration of the vital power, lo-u/oi j suppHe-T’too'rder^'VV^arniMeals ' ‘ ' reilTres-teref n to^e n al t th. ea D”: ! Board hytheda^orLodging
of A new medicul work, which should be Id tbe
i of aB those contemplating marriage. Sent
ruts to prepay postag
ull hours. uprlO dam
Bits Ol till on
Dr.
low IE co Dai; Mich
i receipt of ten cents to prepay postage. YetAter 'lefci C the W pubUc ^to* the^ fof-
to onl
: by the day, or Lodj CONBAD LkHBBITTEB.
C. LEHRRITTER & CO.,
[-< to .1 u
•tdB tin- lur-o -i?
UUU)her ll. Ivkt- ;• lid Gobi Watt U v .1 Ut*d V. To the one tl.al '♦dlstl.c -vH-oiid l ugu't
ali?t* l at ?* 00. T»» bu
iid;d •;>» .it $100.
We have .t b 'litorid St.icc, lor t be ; . i. agree a.out.
Yellow >'aiis«*iiion«l% i* nd \ v 1 low \ Util*. Pa l i\ *»; cr In. !;• ! L’MI.'iV. U I.VKD ^ to..
lit ni I >t r o • id Nii- a N|*it;i ,l •o.' To the Olio t).at lumber, u g»dd vvjit< h \ ne who selN the third hn*
I «»l 18\ 1 l.l.K. k '
at ^
one who scIIn the third hirwi-i ii..:u ur. u Silver zYmerican llunluig Tunc Watuii. 1
EXPRESS.
JOHN a. LKUKUIT TXK
ng physicians: Dr. 1 in; Dr. Peaboily
p-tahoiiy CAPITAL S A LOO A
g&n; Dr. Price Grand Bapids, Michigan; Dr. Bowen and Dr. Harrison, St. louis, i Missouri; Dr. Gaines, Dr. J. Bailey Dr. James Thorn, Chicago, Illinois; Dr. Uendershatt, Toledo, Ohio; Dr. Darts, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. Beatr, St. Paul, Minnesota. Uibue 1<V4 < lurk , street. Postofllce BoxSMM. my26weowly
A.^a> icix'rAi Kk.vr,
cc O -A. TJ J? I O IST.” As we can not be . Iv a - , Mtntc . v. . all our agentN, and il»t ret“rc u io D’ t b.* r»--; a sible for them, pcr-oriN dt*-»r«»D' ••) jc.»« u..-.: _ tickets, unb sst.iev are jd iu.iii.:e>i vvitn Uieir uge»it. hud 1 et'er>end dir* • : ;•> Send iid»iu-* b . poNtoiin. c ‘ i • r rt'js-'tur»'<l i l»*tter, at our n-k . * r. u ; * u t it »n ten ; loliui'Nor over b j i \ j• r*.' -
THE MERCHANTS M3.\ i/xmilSS (0HP1M
Yo. | | »:*•! %% asblngton Mrecly
Marti a Huge obi *>taH*l
MODE
The
'•*n*lii
OF Dio:
liold. It i* calculated line seventy feet, 'md
•ry
ihirty f.ct awing. Tnen: arc two double cyl-
inder engines, the tii st, for hoisting, has inch bore and twelve inch .stroke; t
[e cyl
a tel
drawn from Mr. Numncr, a lay or two t-i f
because the majority of the Democrats fiid not , our , i,, ti,, n in ( or.nectie'ut, nn . xj lied desire his removal from the iio*tolUee.—iu-, avowal of ins intention to fore • negro siurra - dianapolis Herald- • ! upon tbe loyal States by netof C'ongre-.. t . - Whoever gave the JIkkald its information graphed thi* to the head** r.f il»o l>rj ) - cither knows notbing ot the ease or purposely eratie party in Hartford, an 1 tbit t li aidmisrepresented tbe facts. Mr. Campbell was wore immediately i?-ii.ic and posted m m my by Republican votes—his parly eiaimed p,ri-„i the state, annoutaeiug the de-ign * f
majority in the city prior to the elec- , lht . Massaeiui-otts Senate
1 sup pro 11 all i d l»v.
If ^ can
liave
nerally i.n .wn th:;. , .111-1 in • r 1“ Hi * oi'.i c -aD, tbo
for swinging tho crane, has and »ight inch sin k-, with r ■
and improved fri turn clutch, n.?.
I Uteb
he other,
four i- 'h tiore,
link.
. : the eidellts
eighty
r aid eliiteh, which i? more liabie to
than the foruvr.
l ids important pii!»lie movement has tieen under the supcrvisinn ami direction oft tain Daniel Kennedy, chief engineer, and
manner in which it his been done is conclusive as to his thorough acquaintance with his
The h-irb r will lie of incalculable
apI he
turn, while he got but titty-seven. There are people to > x press their dl'sappr.fidb d‘i,v I J5“ tfrn Democrats dissatisfied with iii? r,#iioval ] voting ng dn-t Hie eandld-.ti • 108
from the postollire nor with his successor.
Mr. Campbell entertain litieal views the fact Is
Mr. Car
11 entertains any conservative po-
not g
gen. e i'o
.lling
o 11a?lo<
ag dn-t Hie candidate- of the I: ioiMirty. If ini vot'-s that would otli i wi-c
i given f.r Governor liavviey I-'l (Oi rio (ha e - ■ I l.e f h.....
bu-iness. ad vanta
ge to North,
Mu Ligi
party. e be* 1
We stole the item fr' in the New Albany J.edacr, not that we considered it i f importance, but merely by way of rcta'.; :tv n. From the C<ingregate t oi’.o-t Citiwenallip and Right of NuffrottcItY RKV. LEON All I* I1AC0N, I* i*. 1 have just been reading in tbo tjonyreqatioiialul an article entitled “Right of >ulfrage,” and subscribed ‘“.jul lam Ignotus." The article refers, quite disapprovingly, to certain “remarks of mine on .-senator Wilson's
am ait,
ay
i.stin signature, does uot vei
in p ii
( .'iincetieut. Jbe / - ; ’<‘qf Conncctii ut nr, further to-,lay fn, , atri/diiy the ilisjraceful \e,,r<l t'rom !),’ ir <■ enstitution than they mere
isonii
s'V iretA* m/o; and their unreasoning upposifion to the change will lie more and more confirmed if they find it identified with the policy of • entr iliz itiori. For my part, much as 1
desire tn-sn e our black citizeiiwitti the white in all political as wel
sharing (qually
ell as civil
Indiana and .-'outh-
m. ni. 1 a place of safety on
Isfrrn si.io c.f Hi., lake, long desired by the mariner in ti.iie , f danger. Tn this regard it has already ido u i f », r\ i, e.— Corrcpiaid-
ence Detroit I'ott.
■ TheHelrn** of Jefferson Pari*. Jet!Tson Davis has been released, and it will suggest comment upr.n the past action of the Government that his release haa been eif. ctcd without the slightest troiil*!e. Between the military and the civil authorities there was no conflict, no hesitation on the part of the court in admitting him to bail, and no dlf-
riglit.-, 1 am not willing to irive up that pallaI diiim of liberty. Till: RK'KRVKl) RIGI
! OK Tin: STATK*, for tho
i dcstralile an object.
ITS
ako-‘ of gaining
li ulty in obtaining. ev>n from his extreme
inent.s, was n
prisoner in a civil court of the United State*.
Th
oppoi that
was ncccs-ary was the prod
All
lion of the
proposed bill for guarding and protecting the right of suffrage In the United States." My
"nnknown friend,”
n the United
if I may so trauslate his
enture to answer
any of my questions, [ Conyr eya t tana list, April ?>, though he says tney might be "easily answered.” Instead of that easy ta-k, lu-
ily
■•proposes,” as he a Mr. Editor, tbe prop questions founded
makes some attempt to ah
questions are.
ays, “to sugges propriety of asking
my article; bow what l
me of
l counsel, which sol
them have been foolish enough to take. Con-
partial noden
roughout tbe South, by
rightly be judged.”
of the freedmen tbri w hich they should rig
There was more danger of • riot than the Tribune was willing to concede. The fact Hist * regiment of United States infantry was stationed within the city limits; that the streets were patrolled by mounted soldiers; Hut squads of policemen were stationed in all the churches on Sunday to protect the worshippers against negro outrages, and the declaration Of an United States officer to Judge I ni>E!t\w>ui>, which the latter repeated to a nog", assembly, “that there was a possibility of :r riot being made by the negroes to-mor-row, ami that if there teas, he mouldgilant rannon and sweep the streets with qrape shot,’ go to show there was a violent and inflammatory state of feeling, which might have brok ii out upon tbo slightest provocatlo*, with _i!u' most- serious consequences, but no.indigit iHou was expressed thereat by the Journal or any demand that the military must tie used to I'loUet the lights and powers of ihose obnoxious to the vindictive radicals and untam d i egrocs of Richmond. ihc Journal has no regard for “ the right of speech and the freedom of public a-M-mbipunless negroes or radicals arc aflccted, then it howls with all the vindic. tivciu-s of an untamed freedom shrieker. “Murderousmobs ” have suppressed the right of sp* coli and the freedom of public assemblies in this city with impunity for years past, and throughout the Republican organ was as calm and , over Ujose violations of rights ami law a? a summer's morning—not a word of • ■ •iniciiiinition was heard from that organ of lie., speech ami free assemblies, but Judge Ivki i ky, a representative of radicalism, is suppressed down in Alabama, probably by . m* an white and black radicals, when suddenly Hie Journal’* indignation and ire are arouscl lo Hie highest pitch, and It frantically calls upon Hie military anvboritles of the nation to Hu- re?, ue. On Hie question of free speech and free assemblies it makes all the difference In tbo world with the radical state organ whose ov is gored, as facts illustrate. The consideration of right or principle does not affect it In tho least, unless its party friends and party interests are involved, then Its appreciation of wrong is ns keen as a briar, but only then. A young African wanted to get on the “ladies car" yesterday. The eonductor told him ft was for white people. “I doesn’t care if It am.” returned Ebo-skin, "I ain’t at all proud and ’ud jes as leev ride wld white folks aa wtd some mean niggers I knows.” He didn’t ride, though. The conductor would not permit him to condescend.—Richmond Paper.
Perhaps I might reply, without any lack of justice or courtesy, by saying of bis questions, as he says of mine, that they may be “easily
,nd that “I do not now propose to
assuming that he write| ill answer bis questions
answered,”
answer” them. But assuming that he wntcj
in good faith, I
go*
frank!
ly ai>d explicitly.
He wants to know what Is the Idea in
which the words “elective fran-
Groas Inimoralilie* cl it Cicrg) man
unit I.rglalatpr.
The citizens *,f K ist Al ingtou sr, aruu-ed to a great degree • f in.l.gii riton over Hi" gross immoralities of-Ib v. >, r.-r.o Howe. ;, i-t,,r <■! tho Baptist Chur, h of that town, and also a number of lire l.-.-islature from I! twelfth district “f I’lymoiilli county. Tie: .ill, gallons art* ti,at Mr. Ii,■ vv,• has i.t. n Urban ’hing the youth of both ?. \*,-s in the Ucighhorbo, where he haa liv, ,! for the I i?t ten years. Several months ago he buried his wife and one or two children, and since tie so events he has
ic rest followed as a matter of codrse. Thus easily has been solved one of the most vexatious questions which the blunders of the
"Jos’ so!"—“ ExactlySolon Shingie said they were there "every time." It helelt “ow ley “ in the morning, he took Plantation Bitters; tf he felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitters; if he locked uiqtelite. was weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, bo took Plantation Bitters; and they never lot I, 4 to set him ou his pins square and
linn.
Few persons want any better authority, hut as -ome may, just read the following; “ • * • lowemuchto you, for 1 verily believe the Plantation Bitter, have saved my lile. Rev \V II WAGONER. Madrid. N.Y.“. “ • • • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and hod to abandon preaching The Plantation Bitten, have cure,! me. Rev. C A. MILLWOOD. New YorkCity ” •• • * • I hail lost all appetite—was so weak and enervated I could hanlly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. • • • The Plantation Bitters have set mo all right. JAMEn llEMINW AY. St. Louis. Mo “ " • • • The Plantation Hitters have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Unwary Organs, that distressed me for years
They act like a charm.
C. C. MOORE, 154 Broadway. N. Y."
Mrs. O. M. DEVOK, manager of the Union i Home School for Soldiers’ Children, says she " has ; given it to the weak and invalid children, under ; her charge, with the most happy and gratuy ing results. We have received over a hundred reams of such certificates, hut no advertisement Is so effective as what people themselves say of a good article. Our n and our reputation is at stake.. The original quality and high character of these goo.ls will be sustained under every and all circumstance*. They bare already obtained a ■ale in every town, village, parish, and hamlet among civilised nations. Base imitators try to outnu as near our name and style as they can, and because a good article can not be sold aa low a* a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not care what they tell.. Be ou your guard
NOTICE. INCRUSTATION' OF STEAM BOILERS, Entirely prcvtnteJ l»y the Anli-incrudtation
vt<ler ol*
11. N. WImm, li Wall«t., Sew York Invented and introduced in lifiG. Beware
iiuitation».
BOWKS, ft ROUGH A LAWTON, No 117 Ka.-t Wa>Mnjrt<»n street,
Indianapolis.
lie manner ol 'iGtrihunon
lueted by a uoii.uu • «: oi ed Irom the tiekel It
the c on- • it.
KIBUTiOK : T t.» t»*’ 'Jecidtd an!
<i^m Au Km
A^ent>. I
SPECIAL NOTICES. Iteli! I tc Li 11 Itelill! Mcrulcb! Ncrat« h!! Mfrnlch !!I WHEATON’S OI ATHEAT Will cure the it* h i.i forty eipht hours. ▲Bo, cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers. ( hilhlaius, au<i all Eruptions of the >k:n. Brice 50 cents. For *»alo by all dru^^i'tN. By sending fiO cents to Weeks X Potter. j*o!e Ajrents. 17U W.i>hiD^ton street, Boston, it will be forwarded by mail. Ire of po-tase. t»» any part >•( the Tmted Mates, jt^j wly
T_f .VYING fltted up the Ca otal at great t\.iX per.for a Saloon and Ke»tauraiit. we particularly inv ite the public to give us a cal!, a^ ue intend to keep on r Bar well stocked with the best Licftiors.'W me. Ale. i u-ar>, etc . and our Restaurant well supplied with the very best the market affords. In tact we intend to keep a lirst class house, and e satisfaction to our patrons. fe1>8 dam SALOONS. New Brlliard Hall
it i: i " i ' i: :
•T »hn (_ Ne .v.« k'i.D-r r*r«t Na* i .'
Ju !kje >a!:i ! .Dd K
dian i. Wi Ilian
States pe'isl i
aeral Fre*
Peiki;. -
£: rv c i:.
nk.
ii.*?i.ipoii>, lu*
i'll *.
law an t
n.ey it Divv. late l i.ited
•v.\t!i li>:n
, k‘ Lift
GEM BILLIARD ROOM, No. • Weal %%'tushImtttom Ntreet-
vc. attorn ;• \t! iw and L'liilcd
a.'ent.
red h ‘
ites ediiiniiW
j John Hanna, a'h.n, St.ite’x di'tru t atloru**
1 Spring* r Vance. Mate ..In
j Insurance t onip ; i. < General David Ki!<‘»rv , Yorl.’«i\vn. In- ia.i. | Lieutenant Colonel -I Im i Cheek, present
: Cle k «»f l>iar!»«>rn u.ju;.*; . Ma; r L»'.’.-.r -.1 1. J . I.
{ diana.
I T B McCarty. A ..ct d - Nhc.ih ol li. li.ill a COUMiy.
lana.
Clerk liaiuiil'oi t- iiuty, In-
. •- ren *:! I:
McCarty, A
tieorKe Bra^kr, > iobltsville, India
TrGaell,
No:
John
diana.
Will
Of the*
Vllle
CAPITAL, - - $20,000,000 Owned and Operated by Our Merchants and Manufacturers, Carries by Express, Money, Valuables, Freight & Parcels, Over more than 13,030 miles of Express Line. AuJ to mure than FOURTEEN HUNDRED OFFICES, Ami through them tu More than 4,000 Cities and Towns, At Just and Liberal Rates, Cased on DISTANCE and COST.
dam O’Bi i:m. at: : nc> ;.i *.i w. l.itu < .'..ncl ^eventy-ilith In !. t ’\ .. ;.:ecT>, N 'des-
rtin I i district, In<:i
f lot’s :t. a! Uvwir.ic,
G in eminent have rained *iDC6 the clode of the See our private stamp over the cork.
AGRICULTURAL. 3VT O TC TC I 3 3
Urirultaral and Seed Harehonse, 11 JO .' ? lwrketMrceC, FKikliadelphia. I^IKLD, FLOWKR AND 4. \KI*KN SKEDS. X/ warrantctl iresh xnti genuine, and in great
iety, wholesale and retail. •d> «uppli(‘d to dealer- in pain bulk Ti'!i* t 1 v wud i lover
...w:
the city «. cut rally Iw.ated, and easy ot access
beliiKun the^ruund iliM>r An elegant Bar attache*!, with choice Liquors and Ci*
nitfht.
which MATS.
ch Is supplied Open day and
aov 13 dtf.
INVENTORS’ DEPOT.
_ k* •- 11 • l on cert for the pritD ipai l»ni|r, 1* wi . Mi.':.- an t I'.m.k ^i" - in the pity and >:a*.e, o: ad'iru ". a a.i ia’-laye 'tamp
inclosed.
N. VA1 ItK-VKS’I « Ea^ .V 4 O.. 1.04'U Hov Ao. 37, Euait-'tnapoliw, Imdimmix.
sN.ivllU \N -1 111
CEISTTEIC.
Great
Our Lines are constantly Extending. ^ NT*' w .’l sr n or'-'- l : l r.n Vy v '. ^ \ Ani.iiu.ti and U. Express cVs. Over $100,000 per month A' c - ; • ! ♦> Ex;re « <• •* '» • j an 1 tixu* savtiu uin U* rutie p*' :t '
:.:i: .* a.iruf hlxTa* ;><»:; n 14
t*r. Exp* nunce ac-urtrs our sue »an i n -
nur ruiy up^n tt.e pn »>.. .• r . . L;w’a wo L.;e to loci.: a. voii.
-12 and ll last W asli. •‘I*
j. tkcmnn t \ •
%u;;
Of l ice-) > ow
BRUSHES.
Western Inventors* IndlanapclD liru-h Mauufaciorx.
OLD LONDON DOCK.
variety, w hole»a Vrt*>h liardi u Set*'
per* by the l.UUO or tn hulk T. -u.: 1 v
reeeivetl and sold on eonnr i"Do Airricultural aii'l Horticultural every description, supplied
larc» st t«* the smallest.
impicito order Irv
roved Ut> l»I
rum the
Tcot to the sina ' Morris* Garden
vertiser, a monthly publication.-»iipphr.l t-» all
post paid application.** TAM HA LI. Seetbman. HlU Market street. l‘hila*lelphia.
Je« wly
<.*!£• 4 MUce, No 77'** La.-t Mat ki: . In liana|»olia, C II\UI.»:n WfcHMt: ▲ 1U., Ulrcctora,
bK ALLS' IN
Nh. 1CH> No 111 li ISlinot* Nlr^ct, Thir l !• ••-■ *^ : •.*• Keep con^ta : 1 -• If. l l Y T ’ • I . J . Of their own . 1. tail
land .tlodel
NolU’iforw oi
Build'
l*utoat t*w,
ersu
tent
war; an-l thu* »t lost we are rclievetl of ibe ■ lis-race of keeping in eonfinement a m in a- - rtiseil of great erlme*, fur whi< h we were
alraij or unat-le to try him.
All this mh-ht have been eifeeteil month* »gu, an-i by a very little courage an-1 goo.l ►euse. It wa* a* ea«y last Hummer as now. To advance towarJ some aiffieultie* is to over-
P H. DRAKE A CO , New York Ulty Saratoga Sprint Water, said by oil Drcggiat*.
nee
v- s in lii>; ii. iu!i!i.,rboo<i | rnme them, and thi* is a»ignal example. Th--
,v- Government had alisoltitely no ex. use for the
aeulti irnal ,
long imprisonment of
ren, and sin- e th-so events he has refusal to either reieai
tieen particularly attentive to .-iris and hoys, firmed this a yesr sgo, and that we were right especially those from six ti about thirteen w »« *•— #
year* of frequently taking thi m tu ri le, reading to them, teilmg tlutn st-i.ies, an.I in
1. He
my mind, u.. u .u.. —...... r, .. ...- chtse," and tbe parallel words, “right of suffrage,” express and are intended to convey. 1 answer that the idea In my mind which those phrases express aud are designed to con-
vey, is tbe very familiar idea of a right to vote f vestigia
in an election of political officers.
2. H* a.ks concerning “the elective franchise,” “the right of suffrage,” or in,other words, the right to vote, “it is a right at all!” I answer, certainly, it Is a right in Connecticut; and as I understand tbe ca-e, it is a
right in every .State or country in wbici
otticcr ol government is designated by ele
ors.
.7. He asks concerning this right. “To
fitliir ways drawing snares about tin m. .' ifurday la-t two girl? were overhear i in versation. whi.-h Ic-I the per-on overhearing ihcm to inform th- ir parents nf whattin v said. The girls being el>i«ely questiuned, a scries of ’ * " 1-I,'bowinggroosly improper
n; part of lluwe whi-di were
practiced almost duly. The pan nts ef other
children were informed of the
tu,
oltfi
familiarities on tin- pirtof llu.vc w-hi- h were ced almost-I.uly. Th- parents of other
en were inforim-il of Hie il-v lupm- nts Kean reads Sbakspesre, or recites Macaulay! ma-le by the two referred to, and fun her in- I And why should we not have it so? Is it right
tion r - - - . . .
Uiltely no exc
r Jefferson Davis, and
sal to either release or try him. We af- ' this a year ago, and that we w proved yesterday, when, after the hrief
remarks of the counsel, an-1 a few legal forms, Mr. iravis was discharged by the court. He is now at liberty to go where he pleases, and not at tie South alone, but equally at the North, his liberation will lie hailed as a victory of common sense.—A'cuj lari. Tribune.
TUe Mage «nU "lie Pulpit.
Fancy, says the Glasgow, Scotland, Herald. the thrilling effect of tbe Scriptures if read as
more than < iToborat -I Hi ' worst
features of the case. The *t it. ni nts of the girls were sufficiently astounding, but those of •ome of tbe boy* wore aim -t io- r- !:M - and beyond belief, showing the most unnatural an-1 beastly practices on the part ot the base
fell .w. On-Haturd
most respectable citizens of Abington waited
. H<
whom does it appertain
I answer, It appertains, in any particular State or country, to ju.t those persona on whom the lain of that ,State or coua
conferred it.
4. Keferting totha State in which I live, he asks whether tbe right in question appertul
“to the citizens of Connectii ~
Jay forenoon several of the
,ny i most respectable citizens of Abington waited : ot-j on Mr. Howe ami demanded that he should leave the town immediately. He objected to this course, and treated the suggestion with indifference, if not coolness. In the cvenin
■ couatry has
udcii'-c, 11 uot cooiness. in me evening a rge number of the young men, having heard may he e stories, proceeded in a body to search for 1 reading
and proper that every book for public reading "houl-1 have justice done to it except the Bible ? And that, while every other suliject Is allowed the advantage of a natural and impressive delivery, religion, which is the most Important of all, should be denied by alt? The monstrous fallacy with which well meaning but obtuse people have been beguiled or have beguiled themselves, is that such reading and reciting would be “lUeatiical,” and that theatrical exhibitions are not becoming in the hullsof God. To this hollow an-i ridiculous fall
traced most of the execrable pulpi
. proceeded in a tiody to search for rea-ling and delivery that rob the S. rlpture,. Howe, but he had left. The intention was to of half their power, and have often made the
dullness of a sennoi»proverhisl. Net K
ion Ho
of them—those who have peaked noses and
straight hair.”
I answer, to neither. The right of yotlng in elections Is conferred, by the organic law of
such,
and
—. to vote
is not that they “have peaked noses and straight hair.” To save him the trouble of asking again, I will tell h ira just what kind of a citizen in Connecticut has the right of voting. 1. The citizen desiring to be vested with Uils right must be invested with it by the selectmen of the town; and they are to invest him with It if he has the following qusllfications, and not otherwise. 2. The citizen must tie a “male citizen.” 3. He must be “white,” though it is not required that he shall be clean, nor is anything said about his nose or his hair. 4. He must he not less than twenty-one years of age. ' ii. He must have
resided In the State one year, six months next preceding th
compel Howe to sign a written resignation of his pastorate and position as member of the
rr school committee and House of Kepresentocuf, or to a portion fives, ami then to give him a free ride on the leaked noses and vehicle commonly known as a rail. The last
heard of Howe he was in East Weymouth, supposed to be on bis way to Boston. Howe
has tieen a loud mouthed ;
imp
read the song of Miriai
with Goliab,
and in the town time at which
mo
he offers himself, ii. He must have a good moral character—which means, I believe, that he must not have been convicted of crime in any court. 7. He must lie aide to read. K. He must fake a certain oath prescribed by law. 5. My friend Ignotus asks whether the elective franchise is a -‘right of citizenship.” 1 answer, no, neither in < • niieclieut nor anywhere else within my K-i ><vledge. B. He asks, “Is it an- iral, civil, political
and constitutional rigtii Y"
I answer, it is not a natural right. If it were, it would belong to persons who can not read—to persons who removed into the town, or into tbe State, only yesterday—to persons just out of the penitentiary, to minors, to women, and persons not white. Nor is It, in my understanding of words, a civil right, it is a political right, inasmuch as It depends on the polity, of governmental --cheme, of the. commonwealth In which it is exercised. Itisconconstitutional, inasmuch as It is conferred and guarded by the Constitution or organic law of the >jt»te which designates mm to cilice by
the votes of its electors.
.-ra aM * 4, > “When the Constitution says The House of Representative* shall be composed of meroliers chosen * *• * mln e ?hi e :l lbe 1 c i tizeD ? [ for P*°pl« and citizens mean the same] does be understand that the people have any rights in tbe matter? . 1 “ D . , i v y i ®, r ’ l understand that the iieople hare rights in the matter of electing their representalives in Congress: and one of their
rights Is that when Ignotus undertak-
es to quote
the Constitution on mat subject he shall quote It correctly. My copy of the Constitution savs not only that “the House of Representatives
shall be composed of memliers cbo
in every
second year by tbe people,” but also list the members shall beebosen “by the people of the several States and [that] the electors in each State, shall have the (/ualijlcations requisite
for electors ol the most numerous branch of the State Lnyislature.” So carefully dues the Constitution imply the reserved right of each
State to have its’ own law conferring an-1 lim-
electoral franchise. That - „— — , eoj
several StateN’' have “in that matter.’
ll,n K toe electoral franchise. That ri^ht i* also one of the right* which “the people of the several StateM ,, h&v** ***« thu* matter ”
K*
ini
My friend goes on to ask a string of
owing directly upon tbe one last
8. aiy Trlei questions, foil
*| usx/o *t\/aar?y answered:
“If they have, what are they, and who is hound to ascertain and aecnre those rights nn* 1 •11.other rights under the < (institution? Di
th* *e“ J *- ‘ -
cert
hts ^ ^
the people ‘ordain and establish’ thelrgovernment for any such purpose, and give them
laws’necess
purpose, and give them
.power to make and execute all lawrneeessary and proper for that end? Is there any duty upon the government to administer and execute the Constitution, to defend the rights of
een a loud mouthed reformler in favor of a prohibitory ]
Republican of the moat radical stamp.
England shoui-l be
atmosphere of N'e too hot for him.
a noisy w, and a
W M
r. Howe was at tbe State
f»*n t**
in, or tbe fight of David
with Goliab, or the story of the prodigal »on, or Christ’s denunciation- of the 8rnbes and Pharisees, or to recite one of Chambers' sermons, and you will see the people who had
wlju-t themselves in tbe corners of
fur their i
i very close, with eager eye And all this simply because
1 is.
the same sent with dispatch to the .Speaker’s room. The proceedings of the House in the matter will be found in our regular report, where, it will be seen, his resignation was accepted. Many desired bis instant an-1 emphatic expulsion. Mr. Howe made a speech on Saturday last on the bill to regulate, the hours of labor for children in manufacturing and mechanical establishments. He appears to have had a greater care for their physical
res.—lioston Post.
begun to
their seats for their aeeuktomed snooze, sit up
and listen to him very close, with The and bated tireath. And all this simply
made j Kean would do the piece justice, that
i be
eground, either of common sense wi Kwuu can objection lietak
ural delivery of at least the serrfton? If Garrick could set even the grim soldier, who was on duty at the corner of the street, h!iib<icriug
Over a Hillioi Dollars Saved! Gentlemen: “I had a nr^ro man worth over $1.9isi who took cold from a l-.td hurt in the leg, and was useless for over a year. I had used every thing 1 could hear of without benefit, until 1 trie-1 tho Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effected
a permanent cure.
J L. DOWNING.” Montgomery, A abaraa, June 17,1859. “ I take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment as a valuable an-1 indispensable article for Sprains.ffores. Scratches, or Galls on Horses. Our men have used it for Burns, Bruise*, Soros, Rheumatism, etc., and all say it acts like magic. J W HEWITT, Foreman for American, Well*, and Fargo and Hamden's Express. “The sprain of my daughter's ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cured in one week alter she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment.
ED. SEELY.”
Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1, imSA it i* an a-lmitte-f fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment performa more cures In a ahorter time, un man and beaat, than any article everdlscov-
ftii’t ' ” re ' 1 Families, livery men. and planters should
always have it on hand. Quick an-1 sure it certainly is. All genuine i* wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing thesignature of G. W Westbrook. Chemist, and the private United Ntotes Stamp of DEM A3 BARNES £ UO, over the top. An effort has been marie to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label. Look closely I Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drugglata.
BANK.
ElCltfi LOCKE** It A .*% K, No 19 North Mt rMi.in. near tbe: circle. 7*30 9 n t'oB*rrte«ft Into I f OLDER.* of 7 k) Notex,ilaU*! August 15, X L are notillt*! that it will Day heifer to have j them convert!*! now. lu.wtea*! of waiting until i they become <lue, :unl thereby avoid tbe Jelay in the BomU if tney wait until the Note* | mature Thi-Bank will iu rke the conversion un tho liberal term- Hi*che>t price |»ai<l lor i GoM a ii«1 .*iUcrt oin, old Silver .* poona, I Mate. etc. leU7 * EKIKLOt kfc.
I>ATENTKl» Invention* introduced, Pat X. Right:* bought and *oM on < oinumsion. torm at ton lor Inventor> or ft.r tho>e di ••‘.t -i" ol purehaMn* patent*, w til he freely irlven. »
-tuntlk •.h li md and lor >ale
VAl.l AHLK ff-ViK.VrS.
BOXL-.C. CHARLES E C'-.’.ZLi, 1_VI
iSf-'
CL
< >ur facilito -* lor pr- •< i ceeded by any establish me 1 oiled Mate:*. All Wiud^ c der.
< are u kind in the bold t * «‘Tapr4 i-iii*
PAP K BOXES,
NOTICE.
$o,0U0 He ward. J?;i,000
rpil K printc-l circulars,
X tliruiigh
.?, re.nl ■
it ought to be read, i in
House yesterday forenoon, where he wrote his what pom
resignation as member of the House and had or good taste, can objection be taken to the nat-
than moral
power tbe eminent tragedian Young that he could not refrain from sobbing aloud, though he was himself on the stage acting the villain of the piece—and all this while merely lift
ing the words of a - overwhelming t-fiec
y ufter-
tletltious character—what :ts in tlie way of awakening
sinners ant pressing home tlie message of the
it not be '
Sport in the Anti-Sinvery Convention The New York correspondent of the Springfield Republican is resposlble for the follow-
ing:
There was a funny controversy in the antislavery meeting at New York Wednesday evening. Parker Fiilsbury had been abusing rtenator Wilson and declaring him " two fold more the child of hell ” since his conversion
the church, wh
* ‘ " uc-
sinners amt pr gospel might n are giving utte
introduced by men who e, in their own character, to in-l soul-stirring truths?
: giving utterance, in their own charaete
the most sublime
mve
. hen Stephen S. Foster,
Worcester, varied the diversion iiy introdu
ing a resolution in favor of negro suffrage. Wendell Phillips, the president, declared the resolution out of order. Foster appealed from the decision, and told Phillips he was using
i authority, and if the convention his resolution he could not stand u;
TIT).
Foster, wife of Stephen 8., rose
. —ng
too much authority, and if the convention did
on
a..... A ffT.,0 ui siepoen iw and shook her umbrella at him and took Mr. Phil-
not pa*H b its platfon
Mr
lips’ part, belaboring her wor?er half soundly, not with the umbrella, but with her ever forcible words. Wendell and Abbey were too m ,ch for Stephen, ami the convention voted him and bis resolution down. There would probably have been a secession and anew antislavery society under Foster, had not Miss Anna Dickinson come to the rescue and poured oil on tbe troubled waters in the shape of a resolution saying that the society ought not to dissolve till female suffrage is established. The Boston correspondent of the New York Times, speaking of the gambling houses In this city, thus tells how the owners dodge prosecution; “The officers fail to prove ownership in any of the cases, and though they seize the cards, props, chips ami other articles used in gambling, they never find anybody that owns them, tiecause the gamblers take every precaution to guard against such an oc-
.J? most cases where rooms are
t me bv ^e P, ‘ rp0!,e the rent * &re Paid each
albiJ/b? p ay* twice 0 'and “uTJ'ZT*
hands in the money to the landlord. The bills are made ou^of tbe number of the room In he
building, so that there is not a '
Coat of Living in Paris. The Paris correspondent of the New Yoik Times says; “In my first letter from the Exposition I told you that it was still possible to get a nice bed room in a nice hotel for twenty cents and less a day. After a little experience and observation I can now tell you how little It may cost to live. For breakfast your bowl of cafe, an lail and roll need cost you but six cents. At noon you msy have a bowl of soup, a plate of meat ami potatoes orolher vegetables, more bread than you want and a gia-s of wine for fifteen cents. At six o'clock you can have your dinner, soups, meats, vegetables, desert, and half a bottle of wine at from thirty to forty cents, or you niay repeat the midday meal. You can live very well for thirty cents a day' or loding Included, lor fifty, tnough not at the Grand Hotel.”
DRESS GOODS. sfritsto-, laev. I 'openea I< t aSUr0 in annouflc ‘ n S tllat F have 93 Pearl street, up Stair*, CINCINNATI, OHIO, A Sample Room, representing the well known bouse of SHAPLEIGH, RUE & CO., Of PHILADELPHIA, where lam keepingafull line of DRESS GOODS, LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, WCES. WHITE GOODS ETC, To which your special attention is invited. aprtOd2m . H. A.CALVERT.
building, so that there is not a clue to the probuilding is foun.l who allows gambling on his premises the officials lack the proof mat any of his tenants use his premises for gamblin'' and they can not make out a case. The -'ambler* have everything so neatly arrangcdYhat the conatables are thoroughly cornered, and c*o only harras. them and make a seizure
once in a while.”
The salary of the President of Jamaica is $3o,000, in gold, a year.
TOBACCO. Lewis Ma-1-lux. Wm. li. Maddux. MADDUX BROTHERS; Dealers in Foreign’and Domestic LEAF TOBACCO, And Manufacturers of o I O A R, s , 171 FUOffiT STREET, NEW YORK. W. J. POUND3XONE, jaS8 d3m Traveling Agent.
It U a mo?t delightful Hair Dressing it eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the bead cool and clean, it makes the hair rich, soft, and glossy U prevent* hair turning gray and falling off It restore* hair on prematurely bald heads. This U just what Lyon’a Katharion will do. It is pretty—it is cheap -Uu-able. It is literally sold by the car load, ami yet its almost incredible demand is daily increasing, until there is hardly a country store that doe* not keep it, or a family that doe* not u*e it. E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, New York. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to their beauty? What gives that marble purity and distingue appearance we observe upon the stage, and in the city belle? It is no longer a secret. They use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness from the face and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it eontain* no material Injurious to the skin. Any druggist will onier it for you, if not on hand, at 50 cent? per bottle. W. E. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist DKMAS BARNES A CO, Wholesale Agents, New York. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by oil Druggists.
Hclmsireet’s Inimitable Hair Coloring la not e dye. All instantaneous dye* are composed of lunar caustic, ana more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. This la the original hair coloring, and has been growing in favor over twenty yean. It restores gray hair to its original color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It Is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold iu two size*—50 cents and $1—by all deal ere. C. H KIM STREET, Cherniak Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Dregglsia.
Lyons Extract of Pure Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc, where a warming stimnlant is required. Its careful preparation and entire ponty makes it a cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at 50 cents per bottle. Ask for “Lyon’s** Pure Extract Take no other. Saratoga Spring Water, said by aUBraoMa. awril dandAwlv
which Fro>t i> son*ling
the country. unJ the >lun<lerou^ re-
ports which hi> ageut.> are inwtrui te-l to uiruulate, are entirely beneath the conMilerutithn ot any resnectAble person. I will pay fS.uuu reward to J M Kro?*t, or anv other pen»ou. who will e?dal>li>h any court of Justice anti prove to the world it hU circular u Dot an entire IuIm hood, anti put in circulation without any Ju>t cau>e whatever. I w ill, furthermore, pay him rew ard
the citizens ot Indianapolis.
TAILORING.
ROETH & MEIER, Merchant Tailors, GINTV FURNISHING AND CLOTHING HOUSE. Na. 207 East Washington Street, [Little's Hotel Huildiny.) aprlS-13m INDl vN YUULIS. 1ND DECKER X 111 BEK, Merchant Tailors, No. 12? £’. HasADiyfun St., lud.aiiapolis. hut.
M 5> > A l 1, OilSD.
lianapu el to yea
be lit
by
*11 prove to the citizens oi he baa resided for some t rd should be respected or believ
or that his practice in rascality has not full scope, until it has become entirely again, if he will prove to me that he Iv, in a condition to liouidate dam-
ages in case judgment;* are rendered against him
for the libels which he has uttered.
It is entire folly for him thus t<?circulate his I calotis hatred of my medicines. It is true, if he j ran induce people to believe his circulars, anil
of u>ing my tueniciue', they should use |
uld be acx'otnpiished.
been give
chrome; or. again, is, Hu line iadv, m
THIS PKLK lot's TONIC.
Especiallv designed for the use of the
"'OiCAL PROFESSION AND THE FAMILY. ,v indorsed by all the prominent Physician-. *. -.cm; •:>, and Connoi»curs, Ji- possessing all : intrinsic -me he in al qtuilitvas .tonic and
huretie, w hich belong to an -
OLD AND PI KE WIN. \Ye trust that our established reputation • : t d upon eighty-eight years of e\j
;:n .antlv \ indicates on
tbiciice. atnl < luiard .Yr'
1* .l up in i. ases, containing one dozen In | e.vh, and sold by all iToininent Druggists,
BOOk UMlEBS AMI STATIOAEIiS, S®wn», A - k '“^SStSStn,
U-YHTU.l I 'K itu-nti.-v p i ’ to t ounty I.'.ink
T Work. .M i. ..'lues. 1 i" r.cv'k>,
bound or rebvnii.' :- -i; ••
ft »L;!!dt
BOOK BIKOLRS.
DAN MACAULEY &. CO..
ity 1 vU .
years o
iantly vintiicaies our claims to publu’conace. ami guarantees the excellence ui thi^
» i.ir*l .Yrttclo. dozen bottles
Gro-
exocr pill'll-
^|o. Weibi ; vi reel •
\ V r K have received from the East a well as- ▼ T sorted slot k oi new Goods, doths, Yassimeres, V esiing^. etc , of the latest styles, w Oich we propose to make up into Custom Work at prices to suit the times. Mr. Ilubci a member of the firm, is an experienced cutter, and pays personal attention to the cutting. As we employ none but good workmen, we guarantee entire satisfaction
to our customers, and w ould solicit a call. Respectfully, BEl K.fe.lt *X HUBER. A large assortment of Notions, blurts, NeckColiars, Suspenders, etc , etc , comprising all Dvelties constantly on hand, aprt d3m
SchnuUS Ido. k. nc :h ■ street, one ^ y . >♦- a ■ 1ND1 IN Ai Ohl 1 manN d3m
of ?h r.dun f
:i• ?t, i
1778.' Sole Importers.
No. 15 Beaver street. New York DAILY % SftzKOl K &. CO., 14^ South Meridian street.
Indiaiutpoli-.
Wholesale Agents
Opinions of tlie Dress.
The Biningers. No. 15 Beaver street, have a v« high reputation to sustain, as the oldest and t*» I house in New* York. Home Journal. The house of .V M Biningvr A Lo.. No 1*^ i-c •. •,vr street, has 'U-»tained for a peru>«l of i - :
i \ uars a reputation that may well be envied y w
\ rk Evening Host. ief
ties. the 1
J'
can i
instead of using my tut
his, then bis desires would be aivomplis hvery intelligent man or w oman must know, that if 1 had as he claims, which is lalse, i transgress^! or infringed . |h>h any rights belonging to him. that 1 only am re»,*onsii»le and liable for the wrong committed. H any. In writing this article, It is not my desire to condemn other medicines in use. thinking that by so do ng 1 shall elevate the reputation of my own, but to contradict the false statements which* have been trade, and reassure those who have used my preparations, with satisfactory results, that Frosts threats,
etc., can never be put iu execu
1 an
ii ex
tin My.
imr obedient
at Frost > threa
ution.
lUrvant!
t ll.
Bl ELL.
To THE PLBLIU.—This is to certify that we lave manufactured all tho labels tor L>’r Buell's nedicines, ami that his labels were designed and made without reference to any other label, and his labels are no infiingement whatever upon
uy other label in use.
J. H.STzYLLo
i are no
el in .STi
IWWith Dr. Buell’s m
uch word as fail.
BROWNING Jt SLOAN,
fol>37 w6meow
A CO., Lithographers, medicines there is no
General Agents. Indianapolis.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Artificial Limbs.
Arlilicial L«g aod Arm Manufactory.
IntlionaDuli:
TYLANK BOOKS.—We have, at a* Herald tor Blan^bootokVhtehwm b^bouad manner aa will laanre eompleta aatlafaation. The
COLLEGE SCRIP. Agricultural College Scriu.
1*0 Acres* of ■-and for ff'O.
TSAUH piece of Scrip is for 160 acres,an-i entiJCz tie* the Uuliler tu 160 acre* of land, in any State in which there areGuverument Lands subject to private entry. This Scrip can be located at once or held without care or risk for location at a future time. Havinfccompetent and reliable Surveyors in the several Land Districts lathe West, we can make good selections and locate land to a good advantage'ior persons purchasing the Scrip of us. WILEY B MARTIN, Real Estate Brokers, marfi0-w3m *• Indianapolis, Ind.
A. J. UERSTXEK, Tailor, No. 17 3 Eoet \Va*»»ln*t#n Street. 4 LARGE stock of bprinx Goods just received. d\. Garments made to order iu the latest st> le, and at prices to suit the times. marl5 dxin IzOTTIS SKCOXzTZ Has reopened a line stock of GEiYTS’ DRESS GOODS, At No. It) North Pennsylvania Street opposite O-l-i Fellows'Hull, ludiauapoli?, Ind. mariO-dlm MERCHANT TAILORING.
Leading House of Fashion.
HOWARD M. FOLTZ,
FIRST OZzASS
MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 3 1 Nortti Peuusy Ivhnia street, INDIANA 1*0 LIS, INDIANA,
^Second door south of the Posloflicc.)
rpiic hi^h reputation this establishment has _L aiwa>s sustained for styles aud quality will still be supported by supplying the best aud MOST STY'LISH GOOD5 in tho market; and while soliciting inspection of my extensive and choice stock of New Sprlm* mmri huaamer Uooda, I beg leave to call attention not only to the well known QUALITY' and unsurpassed style and FIT of the GARMENT* I turn out. but also to my moderate charges, which will bear comparison with those Of any other RESPECTABLE establishment in the city. Call aud examine for yourselves. N. B. 1 am also agent for.I B. West’* Report *f Fashions. HOWARD M. FOLTZ. mariiS dSm
PROSPtCTUG. PRO .SPEC TXT £ OF THE INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, Daily anti . itn* !sG?.
HOTELS. zY_Y7 ITOI
ssi-:.
HE milt iMgaed liuvmg taken live Uny ii”
c anti 5>outh -
md refitted t
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Notice of Administration.
Marion county. State of Indiana, Administrator of th#estate of Annit Kitley late of Marion county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JtfCUARJJ KITLEY, Administrator. npr3 w3w»
WOOL.
TTIzEB, MclNNKs* Ac CO., WOOL Comaaigsion Merchantg, Noe. 147 and 149 Congress Street, lei ily bonTON.
WHISKY. ETC. GREAT REVOE1JTION In the WineTrade of the UnitedStates Pwre CthlUbralra ChiaBapaftme. 14 Ta»le and prepared as if done in France, fron 1?L pure Ualifornia Wiue, and taking the pluo
a# XXXV) V4V<atV7I 9 CkBKl letter, which may give ity of their wine: . “Continental Hotel, “Philndelphin, October *5.1666 ‘Messrs. Boucher Sb Co.
haveev r bill of fare. Yours truly, “J. B.KINGSLEY A UO.” Call aad try our California Champagne.
BOUCHER A CO.,
M Dey street. New York.
norUdSm
niABK BOOEK—Wehava, at the Herald OR**,a ft ’*7. r*"! 1 **’‘ 1 sactwst ef peaec tor Blank ■asta, whiah wfil babaaa* a mA a ■snatr m wlU la? mreasa^tots sittotonttoa. Da attiaUiffsf mmtf sfr ■MnlaawaMtffsalM htoktaask *( aathmEMm
' pn c iiii ft i si^ne
X ui>riK*r oi Delaware
' i tut re s«.)uth of Inun depot.
e, I- I'reRart.’d it) ueeumm
i:ig j viMio m the be>t Ntyle ai i t a^oiiable tvi u.-' I am prepared
.t j week andd.iv Vi».trdei- .it re.iuue-i j*i i «
i'v al .rum n.uu
May 1st. B 7 nr.2 dim
o Vale Ihc nd upon tl
[ t«* act
S. g CUITTLNPLS.
e g ."EH'.: «
CLARENDON HOTEL.
C’lM IYN V Ti. trillO.
Crittendeu A Co.* l•ropr^clol%
The great polilit- vl nuc-'t: uv wh.i u \ i-* - • discussed and *ic« ; . I d-:-i - ■ - >e.ir possess a gem • tl :r \ . ' . ; i:.l '»'•• secure an intelligent\. . -:i them, thi public mind should be lh«*ro« -i.' . im i nivl up« n ;!.v issues, aiul the be>t i:k*;; of i.r >r! • i- an able and fearlos piv*->. i - ;• l\ ::i”vru'. >b ‘uM take a paper, espooiiil!-. t-ru* I'-.-.t cnl: rkteu' 1. ua on the questions in which he d iu: : : . v ; in terested. Tlie Vroprict- r-vi’ i:;t II:. i that it shall uot onl\ i :’ly di. t ! :e _,•* !.t'ia! i?sues before the country, hut tiio>e uouiuv'c 1 with State policy. There euu :>e no more p*»werfulagency in niaintniniiif; t oi.>'.itution:tl Liberty , than a fkkk vklss, and :: r ; ”’.‘i! ‘b .. ' •»L»- ! jeet of the IIIKALD tOU’Hv* -i-s the v.’.ul li.rlitN and sovereignty of the State-, in u’.i \ - w er? not delegated to the Federal G- verir...unt an l file personal liberty of tbu o. n. 1 lie 111 mu* w i d opi*ose all UMirpati :i- « p--.. er>, w livelier in the* National or State Go\ei ut>. and in>i#t upon the* subordination v*t t!..-it.iry tv* the v ivil rule. It will ailvocate the i r'dibn policy of TbesiDKNT JOUNSOX, tne i:nin . ...te adl!li»ioii ot the Representatives of'... .'but hern State- in Congress, aud a rcco.-Tuu: n-'t .1 th.e people ol the States lately iu reOellien, w ho have returned to their allegiance as citizens, \\ ith the full rights aud priv ileges of citizeu>hip, iu order to restore the pacillcatioa ot ti;e country and its former prosperity. The Herald w ill oppose uegr5 suf frage and all atteni to place political power in
the hands of the black race. As a
ZEV^JVEIXz^ M ANTTATTAM TTflTPT Noeffor shallt bu spairedto give the ll i.kald an 111 t\ III 1 | r\ 1\ FI \ 11 Pi t 1.
interest to all classes of readers. It will contain
TFAVING ’.ea>cd t!;e properlv known tin- £ X. VV alnut str« et Hou-v. ami completed oui impr»»veim ut> upon the >.iinc, it is now tln»roughly relarni-be't. painted, carpeted, and in uk»! excellent cvuiditioii, and will from this date
be the
CLAKi:3iUO^ IftOlXaL.
We >hall be most hap]>Y to see our friend> and the traveling public, and guarantee the
modal ions ol tlie CLARk.Nl>'
any Hotel iu the city. Telegraph office in th
EX DEN X 4.41.
DON
the aceoitibe equal lo
graph office in the Hotel
manLi d S. E.lKlll’l
Jas.Burgess. Alex. Baldwin. Jas. L.Slaughtei
I loiii-io. (Opiiosite Uiiion Ift-pot,'
IN DIAN.41*01.IN, INDIANA. , -U-i-22illy JAMES BURGESS 4 UO.. Uiiq-'i?
Interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph ontl Mails, and such general information as will make it a welcome visitor to the Business Mon, the Farmer ami the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The markets of the leading cities will be given w :ih accuracy, and a full report of our own market. Terms of the lAuily. One copy, one year, by mail J10 00 “ “ six mouths " 5 00 “ “ three “ “ S 00 “ “ ono “ “ 1 00 Ten copb of the Daily Hkuald will be furnisheU one year for $100, an-1 an extra copy to the getter up of the club. Agents will he suppUe-1 at 7 cents )>er copy. Termst ot the Weekly. Single copies, one year $2 00 Single copies, six mouths,.... (jo Ten copies, or more to one person, one year, eachcopy j 75 Twenty copies, or more, to one person, ono year, each copy 1 50 With an a-l.liiiouat copy to-tlie getter up o each Club of ten. Specimen copies will be scut to any person desiring it, ou application Every Democrat in Indiana 1? . lucsted to act as an agent for the IIkkalp, an-1 -lo all in hipower to exteiul its circulation, ami tin;':»-M I--our ability togivo it increased iulci-e't. A-Mre", HEKALD L’O.ni* »N V, Proprietors an-1 IhiMi-hci'. INDIAN Al'DId-. INt ’-
ffU KHAY STKEET.
Second door from Broadway, opj-osite tlie l':u k
NEW YDUK.
N. IIUGCIN'S, Proprietor. A. J. SMITH, Cljsrk. sop-di .ity UlSriTilU STATES liOTEt , • . OPPOSITK TUX New YorM. New tluven, aud \t csirrii Mailtoud Depot, XJE.ACH 1ST.. - - Yto.-s'L i > My F. NI. ft* K A 'A'T, jeffdoawiy Formerly of the American Hoi.sc
FILE WORKS. IftftdiauapoliM File WorkN. DHUTS A NlUlNll.Vl EM, TftKANUFAUTUUEKS of Files and Uasps, Jjl wholesale audreUil. Uecuttiug old Files, etc., done to order, and warranted equal to new. ■0- No, 136 South Pennsylvania street, one square east of Uoion Depot, opposite Sinker A Co.’s Machine Shop, ladianapolu, lad. marSUdSu
LIQUOR DEALERS. S . i’ i'VI .v :\ , Wholesale l>ea!er in Oq'l < i Di't'.Hcl Bourbon ami Byo B husky. Dealer 111 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, CIGARS, tiC No. 213 E:rd VV.i>hinhtou Street, feb2:Jd3m 1NI>1AXAF4H.1S. INS' SADDLERY HARDWA»E. H. KKYKK. 1'. I 111 'M Sc TEIOUVL^ '• .\o. 109 East WashiRgtvu Si.. ( Opposite the Court' House.) 1 n <1 i n u u i» o 1 i n , ft n tl i n n :t. Wholesale and Retail Dealers 111 IIllVilNVlYl-O, ASl> HARNESS TRIMMINGS. Also keep constantly on hand a compute stock of Middles, Harue>s, \Vhit*s, Collar?, ci« *rl3 dsn*
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