Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1867 — Page 2
DAILY BE.BALD. liiivicLiw. mm it or.
OFFIOB—HERALD BUILD1N3. 1-2 F.a*t Washlnirton Street.
SATURDAY MORNING,
MAY is.
Two Riots—The Radical Regard for Free Speech, and Klght of Political Discussion Illustrated. In the Journal of yesterday we lind the followin'' comments upon the Kki.t.ey riot in .Mobile:
•After the mol) dispersed Judge Kelley's
ting
sueperd
meetlr
The PrrNldcnt Responsible forDavis’
Release.
The .ludi.nrv (.'unmiittec is looking into con the npentinu connected with the release of i Davis, it appears that the I’rcsident was di- ’ rectly responsible for the course pursued, having insisted, through the District Attorney,
proceed, and that the
prisoner should lie admitted to bail. The Attorney General- is to be summoned before the committee regarding this matter.— Wash-
The Release af Jeff. Darts.
The Richmond Kme* makes the following comments upon the circumstances attending nlc.vse of Jeff. Davis, and tome of the
principal characters m the scene:
There was a positive rush of solid and heavy capitalists to insure Sir. Davis’ reappearance. The excitement was almost as eager to take “stock” in his bail bond af if It was a large dividend-yielding investment. Philosopher
peri
at Mobile, he was urged by Colonel i, commanding the troops in the city, and by Mayor Withers, late a General in the irbel army, to address the people on the next i \ enlng. Perhaps Juege Kelley had good rca-
s ms for declining the invitation, but we regret 1
that he did not °tay and teach the mob, by ocular demonstration, that free speech could not be suppressed in Mobile. That, followed by the rigorous punishment of the rioters, would have obviated the necessity of another struggle for the right of political discussion.” The Journal inculcates good sentiments in the foregoing extract, but wo regret they only come from that source when its partisan interests are to be served. They should have, however, a general application, and we •vill illustrate It by two riots, somewhat analngous in their general features, both of them resulting In bloodshed and loss of life. One occurred in tids city last fall, on which eccaslon the President of the United States was prevented by a m d>, composed of the “best citizens,’ - from speaking. A portion of our people did not want to hear the President speak, and they successfully prevented It, by riotous demonsir itions, which cost one man his life, and indicted painful wounds upon others. The other not to which wo allude is of still more recenX occurrence. It took place last Monday flight. Judge Kei.lkv, of Phllarlclphia, visited Mobile for a purpose, just as Anhy Joiijfsox visited Indianapolis for a purpose. He attempted to address the Mohlllans as President Johnson attempted to address the IndUnapolitans and was prevented by a riot which resulted in bicodshed and loss of life. A portion «f the M ihile populace seem to have been riuito as acersn to hearing Mr. Kki.i.kv as a portion of ihe Indianapolis populace were to hearing
the President; and the means taken to pre- j \| ri |,, N( a>j.x to the Presidency in 19B0, Govv. at him from speaking in Mobile are very^,. rm , r T:i!.\sE was one of those radical, State • uiilur to those employed in Indianapolis. } rights Republicans, who yrerc not only wit-li.-re, however. Hie parallel ends. While the Hhj- they >h<(uld go, but conceded that under
host of most substantial and responsible looking gentlcfnen from that section. A cloud lot Southern “solid men” rushed forward to meet the Northern securities, and a bond for ten millions would scarcely have satisfied thepopulardcmand. Indeed, tjie furor became so contagious that the editors and lawyers would have dashed ea masse to the clerk’s table, had it bicn necessary tor them to reinforce the
capitalists. .
The closing scene of this great historical event was most gratifying, and did more to restore good feeling between the sections than anything which has occurred during the war. Tho quiet, respectful, earnest ovation to the private virtues, purity and integrity of cxITesident Davis was touching in the extreme. No man present seemed to withhold the tribute of his sympathy to the martyr who had sutfered so much for the alleged otl'ense of entire people. The Federal officers, who were present in large numbers, were presented and greeted Mr. Davis in a most cordial and respectful manner. Sir. John Minor Bolts yielded to the current of resistless sentiment,
ington Correspondence of the Cincinnati Ca- i Greeley led^ott ircun the North, followed by ( a
zvlte.
The evidence is directly to the rsver-o cf the foregoing statement in regard to tho responsibility for the delay, or rather refusal to try Jeff. Davis. Kver since the arrest of DaVis, over two years ago, it has been In the power of Chief Justice Chase to bring him to trial. Under the pretext that it would be beneath his dignity to hold court in a State whlph was under the jurisdiction of military authority, he has declined to proceed with the trial or rather evaded it. The yesponsibility for the release of Davis is with Chief Justice Chase and not with the President. The latter caused him to be turned over to the civil authorities, and it was no more than just to the prisoner that either the trial should proceed, or else that he should be admitted to bail or discharged. The prisoner has demanded a trial over anil again, and announced that he was prepared for it at any time, but the pt-osecution has never been ready, and cspeci-s ally not prepared to proceed with the ease, when he was delivered to the civil authorities; and If it was not then, it is not probable that it ever will be. The fact Is Mr. Davis was an uncomfortable elephant while in the custody of the Government. Justice Ciiasij could not have presided at his trial, or could a trial b»vo been held without great embarrassment. When Governor of Ohio he threatened rebellion, armed resistance to tho General Government, upon the con-, tingeney that it should attempt the enforcement of a federal law obnoxious to the Sons of Liberty in Ohio—a political organi/.i-. lion which he represented. And the present Chlefflus^eo of the Federal Court when Governor of Ohio, promulgated as Ultra State rights doctrines as were ever advocated by the leader of the “lost cause.” When the secessioni-ff of the South threatened to withdraw from the Union after the election of
and grasped the hand of Mr. Davis with gushing enthusiasm, ami behaved very well. Th$
counsel for the prosecution were equally cour-
teous. And Underwood, relieved, apparently,
ofa load offoul humor by hts late charge, in a (ew remarks predicted a speedy return of peace
and good will upon earth, from which even the people, the press and tho clergy of this Sodomitlsh city will not be excluded. It is no exaggeration to say that every Chris-
tian nation is this moraing rejoicing that the long imprisonment of a great and gooil man is at last ended. Worn and broken by ron-
fincnient, let us thank God that the president of the late confederacy returns to the world with honor unsullied and spirit unbroken
by persecution. The ordeal was terrible but how nobly has be passed through it. He has outlived the prejudices and tierce passions enkindled by civil war. Calumny, misrepresentation, detraction and hate have done their
worst, and have died and been forgotten, leaving bis fair fime without a stein. It may be that the suffering which he has endured with such noble heroism, were designed by a wise Providence for some great end. Without
them, as the leader cf a lost cause, history might have failed to do justice to his many great qualities of head and heart, and even the .South have failed to render a just verdict upon his merits. Now, however, bis reputation is safe, and of tho thousands who once reviled him, the hate of vile dogs like Forney
onlv survives. Although illo]
From the Chicago Times. A IIcart-Rcndlliff Case—A Yatrog Girl Ruined by a Villaiu under Promise •( VI*)rtage—Her Betrayer Deserts Her ■—ug Strangers—An Object af Genuine Sympathy. An interesting caw of seduction and subsequent desertion, one of the parties to which is at present a resident of Chicago, came before the police tourt yesterday morning. It is the oft told story of youthful trust on one part and heartless villainy on the other. Captain Kennedy, of the Second precinct police, lately became aware that a young woman was residing within his jurisdiction, the mother of a more 'than fatheriesschild, who was unable to support herself and babe, being consumptive, very ill, and withont means or friends. The child was also sick, from want of proper nourishment. The mother, wearied oat with watching, trying to work and keep body and soul together, had reached that point of desperation where recklessness takes possession of the heart and mind and sets all reason at defiance. She thought that if the child were taken from her, she might struggle along a little longer and perhaps turn enough after a time to reclaim it and assure its support. She had been heard to say that unless this could be accomplished she would have to become yet more guilty than she was, and would kill the infant and then end her own life which has become an insupportable burden to her. At thipoint Captain Kennedy heard of her. He at once had the girl brought before him. When questioned she substantiated the statements he had heard regarding her intentions, and begged piteously with tears In her eyes to be relieved, if only for a short period, of the precious burden which was fast dragging her
down to her grave.
The officer had but one course before Lira. Yesterday altcrnoon he brought her before Poftce Magistrate J. L. Miltiken. when.she related her simple but touebiag experience, in
effect as follows:
• T am a native of Canada, and am about sixteen years ef age. My friends reside near Chatham, Canada West, and up to last July I made my home with an uncle, a well to do farmer, at that place. My name is Susan Monroe. I have no father and mother. Sinee the death of my parents, l have been constantly a member of my uncle’s family. While receiving my education, I became acquainted with James Clifford, a school teacher. We became very much attached to each other. He boarded at my uncle’s house. He was generally held in high esteem by all who knew him, and my relatives seemed to look upon our union as definitely settled upon. It is possible that, being fatherless and motherless, I was not as carefully guarded against the wiles of men of the world as I should have been. To make a long story short, under promise of speedy marriage he succeeded in accomplishing my ruin. My uncle's people were not suspicious. But a time came when my condition could no longer be concealed, and all became acquainted with
WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER
FRENCH. ENGLISH
A Y» AYIKUItAV
WALL PAPER'
New and Elegant Designs,
to that redress for their political grievances. Ii^ji -pooch in tho Senate of the United States
gaily immured in a military
(rutality
us.
- Hi IS ll
•d a prosperous
should have endured and suffered as he has
done, than forblm to have lived 1
Liyi spooch in tho senate oi me gdiicu ^luios : Uittcr. far better, as it is. about ten years ago, Senator Wade expressed J q-hc people of ton groat States now feed that the ooinions of the abolitionists of that day,** he has suffered and most nobly lie
the opinions of the abolitionists of that day,' of whom ex-tiovornor Chase was the leading
•pirit. Ho said v
•• Southern gentlemen stand hero, and in almost all their speeches speak of the dissolution of tho Union. I am not of those who
i 1 "•;
nobly borne the pun-
ishment of f/ieir alleged offence. The feeling of pity which pervaded this nty, on yestcrI iv. wn» shared ny the people of every State I do confederacy. Women returned •hat their prayers for his deliverance u heard, and strong men wept with
would ipk them to continue In the Union. It | , v i-mv at his release,
bo doltiL- violence to the nlatform o
Ltl l.U Ik 11 ij Ule 1U IrlJC, — — Ing violence to the platform ol thrjl ch I belong. We have adopted tin ■
ulep ent.
would be dot arty to win
political movement, which declares that ^people, when the Government ceases to protect their rights, when it Is so subverted
of government as to
vc a right to recur to ftinda-
from the true purposes ht to roeur to fund
r>y I
the government under whu-h they live, and to I lore and honor him. The N o th and the ' uh ,
ppr. nent
!>"
them, ha
al prlneiples. and, if need be. to destro
Two magnanimity of the Government ,v d I, und ubic.ly, have been more craci lid bad ih di-chorge of Mr. Davis bom unconditional; but virtually the great statesman I: bo u I hai ;cd forever from the charge of tr.-as :i. T'ao in'-t embittered radicals w ill u;tor u. w rd i 1 niphiiat against bis rel - , *t, 1 v,tm t th it many long years of pu. il n- : nes-a: • in store for bun among tin • • .'.ho
The modi r
•atini aVall
app.M re-to
Un h nv-i
. , . . . ^O, our couccucu inwi I.W.O. pn , oni running the gauntlet of the brutality ad cili/.ens of Mobile publicly condemned ! lh ,. lumllimi , nt;l i principles upon which the^ J,, onp commandant, and.of the generous, ehlvi'.c outrage upon Judge Kki.i.kv, the “good , Government was founded, they bad the right^ alric treatment of another, it is better that he I'tlzens” of Indianapolis publicly approved ‘ .a.^.i.i „ ^.lo^m „n.t ...if
l ie outrage upon I’rcsident Johnson. The radical press throughout the country howl i arfuily over the suppression of free speech in Mobile. The same press gloated over the suppression of fine speech in Indianapolis. What was patriotism and a tittwig rebuke to treason in Indianapolis becomes rebellion In .doiclc. It is a heinous erima to prevent a radical missionary from speaking in a community where the people don’t want to hear um, but a praiseworthy and patriotic act to | 1,1 liiiot tlm President of the United States in In- j diaiyipolis. Our m ighbor, of the Journal, ap- 1 jueriates the difference between the two cases. It h is no words strong enough to condemn the Mobile outrage, while its eommendation ol tho ludi inapolis outrage was limited only by the same inability to do juslleoto the subject. U e do not wish to be misunderstood fn this matter. We condemn the emduet of the Mo-
bile rioters, and think that no legal punish- f 1 " th*' ment is too severe for them. Kvcn though a nms
mischievous emissary of an unscrupulous and tyrannical faction should come uniifvited among them, for the purpose of intermeddling in Ihcir affairs, they should cither have heard him quietly or staid away from his meeting, lint we insist on having the same rule applied to Indianapolis. The President of the United
states i- at least entitled to as much consider:!- v,,,? they were uttered upon the il
tir.n as Judge liEI.T.KV, and our people had no! a liiheof the provocation to mob the Presicnl that the people of Mobile bad to mob Judge Kf.t.i.ev. There Is no excuse for either of the riots, but the Indianapolis riot isinlinitely less excusable. If It is a matter of rc-
• r ret, i which
acq
! the state of the case. My uncle met Clifford and demanded that he should make all the reparation in his power, and marry me. He
1. !!..•
l-h ;>
erect on its ruins another, more conducive their welfare. / hold that On-'j hui'c this right. ! trill nut Idamr aug people f.,r <•>•;)•-
rising it irhcnorer they think the e >u/ uyeuey. sy and forbearance ot Uff- pro-. ..mb,:!, th You enu noi forcibly hold any m u mirable dep irtment of the Federal.•!!! .. ! . ! h for the attempt to d> so, it j ••-un bui't ” ol Botts through the dirk il„ u ,l-
orcr the bond f.-r his a
exchange the grasp of r. -ton I fi
l "f
hnsenne.
Union;
pies of
live.”
Uie Government
the br-t pn under which
ems to me, would subvert the lir-f pnnci *j ,,f tus hitter prcjudice.the radiant h; urvob nc
i r i
we 1 of phitosoplu r Greeley, and joy of all at the G - lease of the noble prisoner, were, wo Inq.e, the
prismatic colors of the rain
has ph ased God at bast to -pan our p lito al
prismatic colors of the rainbow with winch it has ph ased God at last to -pan our political i heavens. The prison doors have at last been
If Jfi i ekmiN Davis had born put upon trial for treason and Chief Justice Ch ase had
presided, would not the production of sUcu thrown wide open, and no confederate ••treasonable” sentiments—for such he enter, i or state.-m iu now atones by Imlivi l :al “u. -r-
t-irc.l ,, .
embarr i-'ing to him anil to the pro-cc iti .n.->| |. ;st subsiding;- Docs the -h itb r-
r of t’.c^ , !. tempo-t tos ed ark ot constitution d id. rty
United States Senate bv a in m wh >-c p id. ;I 1 "I r '' st ,, P° n s 'bd earth.- 11 is the l ing. , , , . . r irv . n m winter of-cctional a itc v i ! 1-
doctrines were endorsed by hisconstitui uts in
power,
appeared to consent, but wanted the marriage ceremony to take place in this State, where he claimed to have a sister residing. In accordance with bis wish, my friends consented that I should come to the west with him and become his wife. I soon left my home, and all the friends and relations l had in the world, fully trusting in Clifford, and <• ame to Chicago in his company. We reached this place in
July last.
••After remaining with me about a couple of weeks, Clifford, without a word of explanation or warning, and without stating or intimating his intention, left me and went away from the city. I waited, day after day, sup-pc-ing and trusting that he would come back to me. I was long in realizing that I had been bis dupe, that he had deserted mo forever, nod that 1 was alone—worse than alone, in a strange country. I at once commenc ed to h>nk for work, and suc;oe led in obtaining ch iinber work at the City Hotel. The labor was too severe for m ■, and I had fatnting fits, and finally began to see that I was not able t i support my-elf. I made application to the Krrlng Woman's Refuge, was received, and | . mained for a time under the care of the ktiul matron. I was afu-rwards removed to the eity hospital, where ray child was Kirn on the 1th of last April. Long suffering and weakness rendwreif it impossible forme to -u
piy !,■ r
During thi
HUME, ADAM* A CO.’**,
2(1 and >8 West Wusklngton Ml. mar&tlftmtopool
MEDICAL.
•*l*ro Uono l*ubiico.” Private Diseases Cared in the Shortest Possible Time, ''J Da YOUNG, late of Philadelphia, who has locate'! himself permanently at No. 75 Third street, FirrsBcao, Px.NN8Ti.vamA. Headdresses all those who have injured themselves by improper indulgence and solitary habits, which ru i n 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 all private diseases of whatever nature. Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Strictures, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, General Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidty, 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 skckxt and solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the song of Syrens to the Mariners of CJy-ct, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, etc., imjiossible. The fearful effects on the mind are much to Ini dreaded—Loss, of memory, Confusion of Ideas Depression of Spirits, Evil Forbodingg, Aversion to tociety, Self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, etc., are some of the evils produced.
_ MILLINERY. MRS. DUinf & FRANCO,
Millinery Establishment,
No. 52 North Illinois Street,
XIAVE just received a new. and elegant stock CA oi Spring Millinery Goods, which they in
viuj the public to call and examim
e before
aprlS
im^-'
dim
vile the public to ing their selcctio:
la -A. X3 X E S The best place to get^ood and cheap MILLINERY GOODS!
HKS. STEACY’S, *o. GO Kaol Ytarkct Street. (Opposite the PostolUce.) OHE keeps the best styles and does the neatest k_? work in in-: city. api25 dim
GIFT CONCERT. GRAND GIFT CONCERT I.NDffAJVA SOLDIERS' Monumental Association, TO BE gA'EN AT Morrisons Opera Uall, Indianapolis, Indiana, July 4th, or nooner if tsekefanre nil Hold, for the purpose of building a m oix xj m isrv m\ IN I'rowa Dill Cemetery io Uouor or Om* l^allen JEIeroexI
STEAM ENGINES. WUOlf Oi. VIANN .VlfcA.Vt ENtisNk. CO.’S CELUUHATFD PORTAE AND STATIONARY Steam Engines ami Boilers.
z 4 -
(ifSl |
.jM
RESTAURANTS.
emaciated, having a singular appearance about I tlieeves, cough and symptoms of consumption. I AN KMMENAGOGUE FOB THE LADIES, a 1
compound prepare I and-old only liy Dr. Young, r FMIE undersigned has removed from the Old warranted to remove all obstructions to the Dominion, and will now be found by old
healthy menstrual Hood, imparting new tone and i Inends and new, at the
activity to the system, price $1 per bottle, obstinatc cases of long standing may reuuire No
2, which is four degn price $6 per bottle.
Persons at * distance, by toms, age and occupation, ci by exprett, securely packed ft Address DR. YOUNU» No. 75 urg, Pennsylvania. •
Authorized by tlie Liovernme body patronize this home institution,
duty of every good citizen of Uie State to con-
tribute something to this Monument
MtOM 4 TO 33 HOia-iC iOWEii. ii\S0 PORTABLE SV.V HILLS.
tl mostconiplete
, ilevtited ex*
\ \ . E have the oMc>t,l;ir:n
u oik> in the L n ite»i •
>i\elv t" the iiKimifacttire**f
est and
e»i >tau '•. tlev«»ted e.\' 1 i• <»f 1*(Engine^ :ui.l
eetle
,elv t«*ihe uianufaetim*•»! 1
w MiiN, nhiu , tor >implicity, eonipaetm wer and ce«>uui'iyof luel.aro coneeiled b) » pert", to be superior to any ever oCered-to u*c
blu
5.
by stating thuir symp-
receive medicine
>bscrvuti<
from observation. UThinl street. Pit
jel wly
mi pi
the baby tho needed nourishment, re now. What am I to do?"
recital tho girl mother oried | to bo almost broken hearted.
-pan our p liti.-al bitterly, seeming t - have at b.st be, II U* r simple words
Ins re-election, and the present radiod • mate has honored the same person by m..!-ir. him the acting Vice President. And then, in addition, there are StaNTDN and Hid.r, now oc.
the Journal’s view, that the ni“!> | cupylng high positions in the Govcn'mci.t. disturbed Judge Kmm.kv was not | who were in full sympathy wlih the pri- i
d to the g, ni d warmth of spring, and i* the •• ice mi the Neva " breaking up and ll latlng away? Let us accept the omens ol yc-terdav as cheering, let us offer prayers to G,,d >!. it there I- yet hope for a torn and ii-tt:. ted na-
timl.
taiiglit, “that free speech could not be siipprcs- | sed in Mobile,”and if tlie“rigorous punishment of the notors" was necc-sary to obviate '‘lhg ncce-.ityof another struggle tor the ri-ht of pnllllcil discus-ion," why did not that paper demand a similar vindication of free speech and the right of political discu-sion, when Ii(dii were suppressed by an Indianapolis radical mob? or is that.(taper only m favor of free speech and right of poltitcal discussion when its partisan opinions and intere-fs arc
all' ctod by. their siippression? — Kelly on Hoipltnllfy.
KEf.r.v wouldn't consent to appear a .second time before a Mobile audience, until, us he declared* the people of that eity had purged themselves for violating the laws of hospitality In his ease. Mr. Kelly was a self-invited, or rather a volunteer guest at Mobile. Ile went there as a party missionary to array the blacks again-t the whites, and to cause discord, dissension and strife among a people whoso lot is east together, and who-e relations should be, for the good of all, peaceful and pleasant. Although such was his incendiary object, the rude treatment he received, no matter from whence It originated, was not justifiable, and none regret ft more than the substantial people of Mobile. Kki.LV knew this, but being more demagogue than gentleman, bethought only of the advantages and profit of the “martyrdom” and rudely rejected the hospitality tendered him p/tcr the melee. When the I’residcnt and party were insulted by “loyal" mobs In Northern cities , last fall, when tho laws of hospitality were indecently and rudely violated, Judge Kelly thought it a good joke and never uttered a
f'Lansccs Howling.
1 ae r, leu.-c of Mr. Davis afford to
our cotemp.-r mes a pretext bu tu d:. • .s.t vituperati"!!. The edit..r of this ;■ u;.d !•
whb il ;- •: •mthe b i . :• s, of
■ 'riant • i "tir friutd- have not yet ■ i av 1 to the ro is ' ; tin tr mouths. 1. t tl. ,t 5, i-. as the Idle wind vvltl h we hi .1 i r two
alter be bad raised the banner of ivic ai oi athe representative of eleven States, and il the
reliellioit was treason, th’y gave it “ai 1 and | (,„** led at wit It viudic.ivcn, f.unfoit.” Thu t*vi'ii’iiuf W ••!*• ir Ui vt 1 !ii« t i«»rtir. ' -• ' r it -how's thht
.luatlre < ii \-r. i- for n<»t hrin 'in;; -Iki ii'K" »N’ 1>a\i> to trill, mi no «!(.uht In*.
in*l ull tin* oM IT-hionctl II - ol.-tTViti n-, in.WcVur, nriy !> \iitui l iu iicans. ri j lice that the Government Iris finally i refer.m e to a matter w hich seems to ■ x, itc , , . mure than ordioarv Inti rf-t. stieecedid in g. tting the elephant ch <if its xr.tF -,,, r ,. rvn i, lU ,' W as t:,l.. n pri .m. r two tluhr li ir.'!.**. | yenrs -itT'-,*. 11,- wn- :irrt:\i in
:in<i for his :nn »t the (iovernmunt pill the -tun nfonu hun.in •' thou-m<l (Joll .r-. The
.... .. r ; # . r l*Ff-iih nt t! utnetl !•> kr.f»w in otl'r nn-.r t!i!-ru--The Newcastle Independent td.s of «n»; war ., tU a t > lr . (nvis v. ,s the a mpli.a, of ruly boys in that town, who eongreg ita in i Wilke;. B >"tlu He -vas thrown into a dunttie mill on Broad street, and expose their per- 1 geoit, an ! u. o 1 d. and hi Id in liarr.i.-tng sons to ladies passing to and fr m the railroad, dur ir.. •• A- an i-- is-in. . .. uly as tho a- .... ' , , ! si-in .1 Mr. I.H}" hi. lids t igor and vigilance 1 lie Indcprnilent says t.ic r t-'' ii- arc -I* -t* ,. uj,| ret ■ cm unnece-sarv, and vve w i re c. n-
, With alt the pro- [-the Adnimi-trxlion
Mato Item,.
They ought to be striped.
—fetl'ersoHviile isallli' ted with two M ayor-, p' iptaln i’oindexter failed to qualify uutil tie sixth day, whereas the law prescribes Inc atkc limit. Mayor Ware refuses to stirren i. .* tlie honors and emoluments of the po-ithm. l.ot.ii in HrXTJXGTr.N.—The gold mining I'ompany organized here some months -in. o, have in course of erection a large frame building the quarry where the quartz rock W found In the greatest abundance. As soon the building Is completed, an engine of twi
manufactured at the mi-
tont. W ith all the pro claimed to have, was it
not due to the inm .ry of the nta that spot dy iu-1.- •• -hoiild be visit'great olb nd> r? < . r‘. ilnly, if I. :!• t
(v t- cine rtic l
nov rt\ i
v, was It T'd dead, r :i the
IGvis
I .dr. l.m-
, a, ven-
ly-fi^e her-e power, n
chine works of 1’. W. Moffilt, and the quart, erushernovVstored at the railway depot, will Ite.removed into It, and operations commence,i In earnest. That there is gold in this region sufficient to justify the expenditures that havd Iteen incurred in purchasing the machinery tor mining, is no longer a matter of doubt. JIuntingt'in Democrat. ■ - One Cobb, alias Vesper Day, recently rln away from Antioch, Huntington county, i.f most Indecent ha-fe. Cobb, or Day as be waf
, , ,. .. . , ,, known in Antioch, was a rampant atlvoratet? word of reproof to his radical friends, who! . , ... . . ‘ ,
.. , # (»od and morality, and a patriot of purest ray weie tho authors of the mischief, or did he ,Te- j M ,
inatid in the case of the ( hief Executive of the
year i.f tv
nation that the people should purge themstflves of the violation of the laws of hospitality. No, then he had not a word to say against the suppression of the rights of speech and fne assemblies, and because the transgressors were of his political faith. Kelly is a diminutive specimen of a radical demagogue. —— lllsnppolnted . The Journal must feel disappointed, ft was exceedingly anxious that Jkkf. D.vv is should be lionized in the North, so that It could Aepe.it its threadbare charge that the Democracy of the North wore iu sympathy with the rebcllion. In Us issue of Thursday it said, rcfeiringto Davis: “It is stated that he di-eouragcd any demonstration to his honor by the citizens of his former capital, qut we donut whether he can escape ait ovation in New York, if he desires
it."
We turn to the telegraphic column of the s ame paper, of the s ime date, and find the fol-
lowing item:
“ New Y'iiKK, M iy HI.—Jeff. Davis remained quietly at the N, w York llutelstll day; but few peopit* r.illftl on him.” Tlie Journal must feel -or ly ilisappointed. ’Tlie pcq.le of New Y ork failed to make capital lor Uie journal and the radicals, although, as Uiat p iper alleges, given to lioniz • any no-
torious character.
Origin of “Old nonunion.”
Few things, says an exchange, are so well calculated to awaken In the illiild of the proud Virginian, wandering in foreign lands, touching reinim-rcnses of iinmr and kindred, as the simple mention of the “old Dominion." And yet ihcrc are compsratively few who are aware of i he term which has so long and so generally been applied to Virginia. It originated thus: During the Protectorate of Cromwell, the col-
it Virginia refused to acknowledge lus
itself independent.
serene. He leaves Mrs. Day in Antioch, while Mrs. Cobb, with a half doz n little Cobbs, is anxiously mourning bis ! 1 .:i • ab-ence f.oui h 8 Ohio homc.*-*» ,
In I Inn ting ton, on Monday, James Freel ; dienee to It. Mr. l>avis ma
scoured a six Inch dirk between the ribs of John Vanllolten, a grocery keeper. Freel escaped, and Vanllolten lies atdeath'- door. * SuciPt: hv.Haxiiivg.—JulluaC. rhun bill, aged about forty-live years, and resid* log three miles south of Moore's Hill, committed suicide last Friday, by hanging himself. Previous to the commission of this rash act of self destruction, nothing unusual was observed in his manner or appearance, and
proceeded In a cool and pre-
ledit.atcd style to an unoccupied buibli
■ !o. h w - ;. i x--a--m. Tlie wn irh wIi" w a- -hoi. tic f..ur wfetchiwh > w« rc so swiftly hangi d or. ■ tnid-ummi r's day, wa re the mere in ■tru:ii' i.t- m the hands of the
great criminal, 'l id
arreit, and tlie payment of an enormous reward. What eair.:: i f thc .rr -:? \) i:!i evidence of his guilt in the pi.-.i-dou ii Mr. .•Stanton—with a hundred gciui.J.- only too jlappy to be a-'igni | tu . ^urt mai ti il duty— wiilt the coiir:.-"|" n, abln ftwyers and district attorneys duly commission"!, the great ciiminoI vva.N periiutted to remain in piuon, and not a word was said ofju-tioe. T r two trs this has cuntinu • !, and now. at the end wo year*, tiic G .v> ri.i.i nt permit, b.m. an unpunished a—a-'in. t > !• • ed.cn Irem pri- >n and released on liaft. II thi- I- tight now, when did it become right? D, afvr ail. the (lovernment has p.n evidence -hu.vu.g tin cumplicity of Davis and K '!h, v. I v \v , ■ u •
the charge withdrawn?
Well, it was as a tix.ib r. u i m l a- .n a— sns-in. that Mr. Davis w.t.x In I I, and a-such lie-hold I have Ueen l."pt in j id. P.ut wHy keep in jail? Treason I- a crime, and a crime, according to Mr. Johnson, that should be i-lt*d. 'There Is a lawful way of puni men in this country. To keep a man jn prison without trial is a violation of la.v, not "be-
have committed
that, accordit is a disgrace
U> r simple words touched the hearts of even , strong men and officers, ad accustomed to ! -ernes of violence and mi-cry. She asked not j i vengeance upon her di -trover; only protec- I lion for her child. She did not even furnish a 1 clue to his probable whereabouts, if she was j
. aware nl them.
An order was given to have th ,„i »nt — wiilch has been railed Annie Monroe—taken ■. to the Home for tlie Friendless, from which institution the mother avowed her intention of taking jj, as soon as she could be placed in a position to maintain it decently. She could | work with some spirit then, -he said, when -he knew her baby was not going to die of ; -tarvatlon. A small subscription watt quickly | raised in the court room, in behalf of the ! > nng girl, to enable her to buy something to j ' cat while seeking for holiest employment. Fisbvrny, on ttac (nerrlnaaclt Hirer, j Under the acts of the legislature for several rears past, says the Boston Advertiser, of May s, measures havo been taken for restocking the Merrimack and ether rivers With.sal- \ mon, shad and other fish. Much objection has been made from time to tl ma that the numer- | ous dams would preclude the possibility of allowing those fish to ascend those rivers a, j formerly, that permanent li-hways could not he constructed to aid their ascent, without a | great expense, which would not be warranted, and that it wa* doubtful whether the ti-h would survive in water constantly ilowing with dyestuffs and sawdust. The experiment has so tar progressed that the spawn of »»|. mon in large quantities has been deposited in the I’emigewas-ct river, and that the fishways have been constructed In connection with the dams, the whole length of the Merrimack river. Some of these have been completed In ttmefortbe run of the present season, and the committee on ti-herics of the legislature yesterday made a vi-it ti Lawrence to view ■ of the most Important of those fishways.
tie large dam of tho Essex
NO. 54.
AfcUA DE YALAOLIA. A toilet ilellsrht. Superior to any Cologne used to bathe tho face and person, to rumler the skin so it and fresh, to allay mil am mat ion, to perfume clothing, for headache, etc. It is manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia,anti is obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It is a favorite with actresses and operasingers. It i&sold by all dealers at $1 in large bottles, and by DEM AS BA UN ES X CO., New York, Wholoale Agents. Saratoga Spring Water, sold br all Dinggiftts.
** Jcs’ so!* , —“ Exactly V’—Solon Shingle -aid they were there “every tune.” If he frit " ow ley ” in the morning, ht* took Plantation Bitters; 11 he | felt weary at night, he t*M»k Plantation Bitters; I if he lacked appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally oppres>e«i, he took Plantation Bitters; and they never failed to ncI liiuion In? pins square and firm. Few persons want any l»ctter authority, but as some may, just read the following; ** • • • I owe much to you, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitters havesavedmy life. Ilev W II W AiiONKU, M;ulrid, N. Y.** “ • • • 1 have been a great sulTen r from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitters have cured me. Uev C. A. MILLWOOD. New York ( lty.»* •• • • • I had lost all apiKflite—was so weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and bad a perfect dread of society. • • • The Plantation Bitters have set me nil right. JAMES II EMIN WAY, St. Louis. Mo/* •* • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of tho Kidneys and Urinary organs, that dtstrcaocd me for years. They act like a charm. C. L. MooltK. 2M Broadway, N. Y.’\ Mrs. O. M. DEVoE, manager of the Union Home School for Soldien* Children, says she ** has given It to the weak and invalid children, under her charge, with the mo^t happy and gratifying results. Wo have receive*! over a hundred reams of such certificates, but no advertisement is so effective a» what people themselves say of a g*»od article. Our n and our reputation Is at stake. Tho original quality anti high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all circumstances. They have already obtained a sale In every town, village, parish, and hamlet among civilized nations. Base imitators try to come as near our name and style as they can, and because a good article can not be sold as low as a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not care what they tell. Bo on your guard. Sec our private stamp over the oork. P. U. DRAKE A CO.. New York City Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
burg, Penney
i>R. WJbIJ3STEIt,
164 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois, (Between Madison and Monroe.)
Office hours from eight A. M. to eight P. M. Specialist in the treatment of all private diseases in all their varied afid. complicated forms. Fo. the past twenty years Dr. W. has made the treatment of private diseases his business and study which has enabled him to perfect remedies which are speedy and permanent, and in all cases can be used without hindrance to business or exposure to friends. Particular attention given to al. old standing eases, such as were formerly considered incurable, SypailU, iu all forms Gonorrhea. Gleet, -strictures, also the effect of solitary habits'both ruinous to body and mind, and produces sonic <d the loll«»u ing effects; Pimples on the face, bodily weakness, constipation, aversion to and uneasiness in female societ
eleanltm
“ l?*: It la , ”
Corner of Pearl ai tl Uall Ntreeta, " here the rhoice-t of Wines, Ales, Liquors, etc., can Ih-h ol at ull times. VAL JACOBS.
iu)t> Utiljell
MRS. M. CUNNINGHAMS
ilthorizcii by the Government. Let every
it is the | Saw
|HlW peri
No. of Tickettt, 200,000 at 1,1 each. ‘ The great amount of lioiler room, fire - No. preaento, 32,003; valued at ^ U " ;
ful ana chi
Single ticket IlgbH ; Ten Tickets to Agents '.*00 | Twenty tickets to Agents . 18 UU list Cash gift in Greenbacks Si'0,000 , -nd. Gilt lease of Boyds’, Block Nos. 17, i lk.21, 28, 25. 27. .^achu^etteAve, - 12,000
10,000
All
short
area",
make our Engines i
ful and cheapot in use; and they are cry purno&c where power is requin.‘1. All sizes cohatausly «>n hand, or lurnisnedor
SUV* :i •
aptcil i
riptivc circulars, with (irice list, sect ot
111,21, US, «,a7, i-iaclntseu 3d- Ca<h gi t in e. eenoacks..
BAKERY, ICE CREAM PARLOR,
LADIES’ REST AUK A NT,
_ enoacLS.. . iu,\fw
Five Cash Gifts—> i.OUU r»,000 Five Cash Gift- ...uu 2,500 One Gift of F- rty Acres of Land in Bo«>’ county, Indiana 1,500 One 1 wo Mory Residence on Morrison street, Indianapolis 5,000 And numerous other Valuable Gifts, consisting of fine Gold ’> audio. Pianos, Cabinet Organs, be wing Maine*, Solid Silverware, Ladies’
Watches, etc., amounting i
ind s "
Descrij
application.
WOOD MANN > Utica, N.Y. Blanch
Y. City.
STEAM KVGIVF oiiice, yo Ha deu i-
wllg*
Gold Watches, etc., amc Send lor programm this ib no‘*humoug.’*
: for yours
42,900 nil that
Market and Illinois strei lit Room No. —, Mfiler'> B
IN V Id I >! town, county ar.d neigh-
the u
rey town, county
State. See iuduceineiils to agent-*:
iho sells ihe lar_•
>and uneasines
manliness, dread of futu
complete prostrai
infa.-mvxxin lemale society un- z iaN DIES ..fall Yin.D, IruCivam. -rla. < ..
rtnton ‘ft^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ! U0 ^ ,bJ lht " 1 ^or -‘Kin,. I” «•'*
ot* a new mvlicul work, which should bu in tlm CUNKao I.IUI
mplal
W
| -Agents in ev 1 borhood ’he S
I We vmH give to the agi .it who sell' -he lai - 't i nuiiitii-r I tickets a S|4eu«Ud Gold >Yat* h v.: i 1 at T'^the one that sells the .'ecund It -t ‘ numlwr, a gold watch valued at ^Uu. T" he , one who aelD : h6ttiirdlarge>t nit in er.a>plci lid | Silver American Hunting Case Wateh, valued at e have filed a bon ! with T B. Met arty. Au-
for the faithful fuliliinieiit «<t oui
SWEfeT POTATOES. SEED SttEET rOT.VriiES.
TT7 E have -eu ‘In -d b.ii«'I> < ■ W .bweet I’«•tal«.'V»'f**r v..; : Y ellow \;%nseano>)«l« a.nd Yellow Y ;l::: s. Price, >:> ' " j vr ’ • -' •
PiTM'*. tm;
(0.,
akes, ties
hours, i ditoroi State,
agi eeu-eiit.
metlici
hands ol all those contemplating marriage. Sent to all on receipt of ten cents to prepay postage. Plea** call: a friendly chat will cost you nothing. Dr. Webster refers the public *U> the following physicians: Dr. Detier, Milwaukee. Wiscousin; Dr. Peabody and Dr. Kcrmot. Detroit, Mnlugan; Dr. Price. Gmini Rapids, Michigan; Dr Bowen and Dr. Harrison, >t. louts, Missouri; Dr. Gaines, Dr. Bailey Dr. James Thorn, Chicago, Mmols; Dr. H cutlers halt, Toledo, Ohio; Dr. Davis, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr Beaty, St. Paul, Minnesota. Office It'd t laik street. PostolUce Box m\ gf. wcou 1 >
CONRAD l EIIRKITTER.
JOHN A. I.KMKK11 J Ait.
C. LEHRRITTER & CO., CAPITAL SAL00A V>l> K^IVIVYI K \ ^ r. No. || i'.nsl \% i itg ion Slrert»
M.il i 111 II Ug‘s old 't.Ufd
O -A. TJ T I O JNr.”
not be p< rsonally
>e p« •' l Uie re
ac'jualTted \a i n n*»t h« r*- - p ■
iiem, persons lie-iroii- *<! pur»h..'i:i tickets, unlesstiiey are acquainted vv.th rhem agent, bad betlerscnd direct to us >< l money by postoliice orde/ or regi -teii-il letter, at our risk; or, when the amouiit is ten lollarsor over by express. MODE OF DISTRIBOTiON : The manner of distribut ion to be -dec idud an* 1
' •Mi iucte i I
i by a ctinimi' he ticket 11■ >'• •
llttee til twenty t*i tie 'fb « ! lers, t»> t Ik in at the lime «
NOTICE.
INCRUSTATION
Kntiaffy
OF STEAM BOILERS,
prevent«‘d by the Anti Incrustatiou
Puwtier «*i
11. .N. \% Innitft* ll Y»ullNt.«Ncw York InventOfl and introduced in lb55. Beware
imitations.
BO W KN. BROUGH A LAWTON, • N»*. 117 East Washington stre*:t. (W'tXi d.’hii A wfoii Agent*. Imiiannpolis.
narke t « las
SPECIAL NOTICES. Itcli! Iteh.!! Itelil!! Scnatt li! N«-ratt h!! Sfrufch::: WHEATO.Y'M Ol YTTIE.YT Will cure the itch in fort;, eight hours. Also, cure- Salt Rheum. Ulcers-, i hilblains, and all Kniptions ol the >k .n. Price 5U eenLs. For sale by nil druggi-ts. By sending <10 «Tiit> to Weeks A Potter. s,»ie AgenlN. 170 Washington street. B«*»toii. it will lie forwarded by mail, tie of jMkstage, l«» any part ol the l uite<l .•stale-,
j e6 wly
AGRICULTURAL. 3S<I O R. I S " Affricultnral au«J Seed Marcliousf, 1120 .'’larktrt strove. l*bilu<l<'lpl>ia. I^IKI.!), KI.'IWKU AND t, \ ItDKN ?KKI>>. X? warranted 1 resh and genuine, and in gteai variety, wholesale and retail. Fresh Garden ^cd* »applied to dealer* in pa- i [>er* by the l.Ouu or In bulk. Timothy and • lover ' isecd received and sold on c«»mm issi.ui Im; ovcsl , Agricultural and IL'rticultuial L ' - ,,i every dt—criptnin. suppliefl to onki liom the largest to the -ma '
Morn>' Garden
1 I AYISti fitted up tin* ( a utal at great exa L pense b-r a Saloon .iiul Ut'-taurniit. ue parte uiarly invite the punln to give u- a c dl. a- we inteml to k«'ep oi. r Harwell -i,.. . j w n h tlie best Liquors. Win. . ,\ 1 »•, < umi's. ete . an 1 our li« -tauraot well supplied with the vn . lu-st the mu ullord*. In ta« t we intend to keep a lir-t « house, and give satisfaction to oui patron*,
tele* dtim
SALOONS. New ^lliard Hall
i: i* f i; ii i; > c i:. hi N»*w,( a.shiiw Fir-t National bank. I - ^ iiuuel K. Peikin-, 1 n a i.iiiapol is, In-
and United at law and
1 iw. 1 itc United
net,
Ilu-coek L : i«'
orktow
VN illi.im A Loivc attorney atl.iw
States pen-MU agent.
Vieuciai Fred. Ivnetlcr, attoi'in*y Unite i rotates commissioner.
hn Hanna, attorm
trie
■springer A iietter.il Dav Lieutenant
!ei k i*l Dear bo i
ajor vieneral
nna, attorney at
States disli ict attorney, sixth di»t
» Vance, Mate agents
Maj
liana
up m v.
vid Kilgore. Y\ t olonel Jolin
i county. ' . J . Lucii
I ndinna. pre-t nt
is, Lawrcncebnrg, In-
>w n, ii t heck.
GEM BILLIARD ROOM. Ho. 9 YYdtMhin^ toai
B. Met arty, zYu*liter «du
Bragg, Slier ill' oi 11
Indiana.
Clerk
< i.-orge
N <!* -■. ilb- 1 it John Tris»i
d i a n a.
win
amiltou county,
Haniilt* n county.. In-
EXPRESS. 'iHH MERCHANTS EXPRESS (OH? bV. CAPITALi, - - $20,000,000 Ou’iieJ and Operated by Cur Merchants and Manufacturers, Carries by Exjiress, Money, Valuables, Freight & Parcels, t H er in<.re llian 13,000 miles of Express Vine, Ami to iii'ire Hh .n FOURTEEN HUNDRED O.TiCES, A:ol t!" •:. 'o More than 4,000 Cities and Tov.ns, At Just and Liberal Kates, Based on DISTANCE and COST.
• r -, >
Pht in'- i om
OI.X SUl'KRl; r A i;i being
binati"ii f-G r l’«M'ktt 1 .1’J tIn* In-t ttsccity. < fHtrally Icn-atcd. ami ea-y ».i . k . • e
bi:ing»>n the ground llour. A n • Icgaiil Bar alia* !
a ith choice Ltquors and l igars.
night.
lium < >* Brian, atto the m venty-Ultu ludi
villi*
Martin Ig«»c. AsSf>> 4 »r Inb rnul Ri ven, e,
sixth district, ludiaiiafK>lis. Tn kets t<i Concert for '.lie at the
ie prim iM«*re> in
j-o-tage -tamp
pi* I'riiL'. -L w elery, M iisie and Book, the « it> and Mate, or address, w ith i
im 1 o - c d,
>. oai uk:v*a»k« u. a co., l.ocU. Hoy No. 3?, lu<iiitu;t]>oliv.
Our Lines are constantly Extending, 1 ND will soon exccri.l those r-.n hr ' * Anniicau and U. Kxprc.-ot: . Over $100,000 per montli
Arc now sivol to F'xpr^ss f-:. • r- - puny, a:. i tnis s.ivm^ can be m. . TitmuiTij tt.** Ki:ue. liber..! ;* i*. Kxpv ru nce assures (
t:.e f-u
men; a.Av.i-t s
t>rriN’ Garden Manual an*! Morri-* Rnrnl \d .1s*t. a monthly publication, supplied !• ai t paiil appheatnm>. PAM.ll A LL Alt »RKI>. bee*lsui:iQ, 112D Market street. Philadelphia
ompany U now falling Rome twenty feet with real volume and force, and it was a work of
The water over th>
Uo gre
considerable skill to con.Htnirt * way which
g ;i'V luil'ucciT jlr. iViCiV 1 ^all be convenirnt. not »o oxp-ni.lv* m to be
burJenxonio, anff yet nulfiriently ^ub-tAntlal to prevent its bein'/ washed away by fresheU
or destroyed by Ire.
The fisb-way U ronsttrtrd on a fall of a!>out one foot In tea, maklni; a distance in Ua lem;tn of some two hundred feet. It is on the south side of the river, at the end of the dam, and varies from ten to twenty feet in width. For a foundation massive tlm I hts s^e bolted into the rooks over whieh It passes, and to these |
e pun i-iuni;
heavy oak planks are scoured by strong bolts. On the Inclined plane arras or teps of strom; i plank are run from either side, at an anirle, I makes arresting plaoe for the fish as they pass up, and two pools of water two feet in depth j at about equal distances In the ascent, make j an additional resting plaoe of comparatively | still water. Near the highest point, whole 1 the ice in spring would do the most damaise. the platform can be raised tree from danger, j The worte- has been done at an expense of about To enable the committee to in-
appe
appears that he proceeded In a eool ai
dilated style I
adjoining farm, and with a leather strap
my i
authority, and ueeiami Itself indepe Shortly alter, when Cromwell threatened
send
ity, i
attei
licet and arm
to reduce Virginia to
•my
subjection, the alarmed Yinnmans sent a messenger Pi I buries 11, who was then an exile in Plunders, inviting him to return in the ship with the messenger and be Kinif of Viri'inia. Charles accepted the invitation, and was on the eve of embarkation when he watt called to the throne ol Knffland. As soon as he wafairly seated on his throne, in irratitude for the loyalty oi Virirlnn, hec iused her eoatof arms to he quartered with those of Kngland, Ireland mid Scotland, and as an independent
the “ Gld Dominion,’ KIM of the term. Coppi wore issued even as late >
Hence arose the ori■r coins of Virginia the reign of George
111, which Imre on one side the eoatof arms
ot l‘.n(riund, Hrotlat
'-K.
and and Virginia.
Rapartee-Xnrpllrc V s. Wl^. Tlie followinic is told of the late Bishop
Moore: Ho wa* dining on one occasion with a celebrated lawyer, when a country attorney, who was one of the quests, thought proper to treat the company to an anecdote. He said that on one occasion after fording a river, lie saw a man sitting on the bank fishing. He asked him what he was fishing for. He re-
plied:
•‘ The devil, But ho had failed to get a bite, at first, because he bad baited bis hook with a lawyer; but as soon as he had baited It with a clergyman he was successful." Bishop Moero remarked that he was reminded of an anecdote be beard told by Dr. Clark of Richmond. The doctor having been called to attend a brother physician, aad a fee being offered to blm, the doctor replied: ‘' So, that would be dog eat dog;” and upon P , 2 nci P»l It would have been devil eat devil, had the devil snapped at the lawyer.
ms may ha' any, indeed, ban see, "it
W an
hung him-elf to a cross beam. Ills body wst not discovered until Saturday morning, when an inquest was held by Alin irian 'mith, Ksq , and a verdict render-I fn accordance with the^M ts above related. We have heard of rs> (daus^le reason given for the commission cf tins act of self destruction, lie whs respectably connected, and highly esteemed by ll*’ neighbors.— Laierencebtirg Urgister. — Mr. A. A. Malb n rof Raymond's dramatic troupe, l*!l through the iron grating of one <lf the balconies at the Del’.raw House, in New Albany, and broke a rib. DisnIN-TEXTED OLD f'UM-KHNus.—An am. plication lor iliVoro- InTore .Imlgc Ruckles on Wednesday \ffus from a Woman in her eightieth var. the husband lc ing in Isis *evcnttetli.— Mnnric VVoirs. —The 1’vansviile Journal sa's that Jack Angel, of Nowhutg, slmt Jam' .- f.v.y lor calling him a r» led. ’1 lis shot to'e .. 'T;n Law's hip, inllielinga -crioiis « ... i. “The Fastest Time un i:i !'oi:d."—The Mtineie Times announces that a loving couple were maribd in that city,took Ihc Jrain east> and wi re snugly tucked away behind the curtain of a sleeping car berth lie fore the train had cro-sed White river, a limit a mile from town. The Tinas i-haritaldy siqiposes the young folks had never been “married mindi" In fore thi- lntci< .-ling occasion, and got out of sight as quo k as jm-s'Mr, to hide their blushes. - Lv van i eh.—Henry .1 .eob-, merchant and steel, dealer, |•l•celltly cut his slick from Morristowp, Delaware eouiily, leaving his creditors to hold a $20,(100 hag. Henry is said to have operated extensively in the forgery line, doing one party out of ylljWHJ hy his extraordinary skill in penmanship. —Kdwurd Benjamin wr.t recently arrested in Mendota, Illinois, on a charge of having hiirnei! the St. Jo. Hotel, in South Bend, abo W three years sinee. Benjamin publicly boast *i of having Jnirned the hotel, but ho ia believed to have been drunk and a fool. . PoisiiNED.—We learn that several mem beys of Mr. I’. Urp's, family, residents of this city, have recently died from what was supposal to be the efft ets of poison.— ICnkonat Trihmue. Mr. K. Nine's family, in this city, has been similarly afflicted. —Schuyler Colfax will amble •• Across the Continent” In Laporte, on the 21th. Schuyler experts to plump into the Presidency in good time, when his weary iourneyiugs “ Across the Continent" will lie abandoned. Colored Union Leagues have been formed in all the considerable towns in Kast Tennessee. The league of Knoxville U live hundred strong.
many crimes—so ma ing to one howling i’l
and reproach to our country that be should ever be permitted to desecrate with his traitor footprints the soil of a free State." But how do wo know that he committed crimes? There is but one way of knowing it—the verdict ol twelve trusty men. Because Mr. Davis is a '•riminal, must we also be criminal? Because he is known to have committed treason, must we also commit what is certainly moral treason to the Constitution? If it is right to take Jefferson Davis, citizen, and imprison him two years, without judge or jury, why not citizen Tburlow Weed, or citizen William Cullen Bryant? But it is popularly believed that
spect the work the water was shut off from the
way, and subsequently it was tlov
op
iral gm
manifested to ascertain whether shad will tie
way, and subsequently
The opinion of the c mmittoe upp favorable to tho ol.jwts for which
deal
Over 4 Hi ill oi Dollars Saved: Gentlemen: “I baaf a negro man worth over (1.100 who took nuld from a liad hurt in the Icir, and was useless for over a year. I had u»cl every thing I oonld hear of without benefit, until 1 tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effected a pennanen t core. J. L. DOWN IMG.” Montgomery, A abama, June IT, 18G9. '* I take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Liuimcnt aa a valuable aad indupeoaahie article fur Sprains, Sore*. Scratches, or Gall* on Ilorsea. Our men have used it for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, etc., and all say it acts like magic. J W HEWITT, Foreman for American, Wells, and Fargo and Harnden's Express. "Tho sprain of my daughter's ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cured in one week alter she commenced using your cclobralo.1 Mustang Liniment.
ED. SEELY.”
Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1, ls«8. It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang
wed again. Liniment performs more cures in a shorter time.
i-ars
the wa
cay i
ed, and con-idcrable inter-.t will h
BANK.
EKIK LUtlkt'H BAYEa. No 15 Nin th Mcri'hun, near the t. irelc. 7-3«>'n Converted into T TdLHKU> of 7 :J0 Notes, <lat€'l August 15. XX Are noiiileil that it will pay belter to have
INVENTORS* DEPOT. IrT E A. XD C EISTT E . Great Westeru Inventors’ bj.vc'ii.v^sAi t;. Ulllco, No. ns K»st Market St.. IndianatHfits, I I’HAHLKS \t K It til A CO., Ulrc-ctom,
DKkLEKS IS
B*ut«'nta. Soils iIoi-h of eat-uL-.
oi nil .Vfoilet Hnilderw. Invcnlion- introduced. 1‘itcnt ght and sold on > omiuissO'ii. tnnventors or lor those d* -iron- ol will l*c freely giveu. coii-
for -ale
y alx Yifi.fr: r x rvx v*.
l*dtent> are not e\ol the kimi in the oduU built to or-
al* r4 'i3ui
Bo>-Ts 1;11»c;k, Ma.ssju hulel'i'iai rl(» u Jin
Of kiccy • fell*?'* <I Jm
tu.iv r* ’.y upon Lu ll vo L. ;<e
and 1 I Fas! V. as!>. •s. TRI M M I r. \ ji ’
BRUSHES. Imliauapulis Bru>li Manufactory. No. iOb Noutli IlllnolB Ntroetf (.Third door south of Georgia,) Keep constantly on hand a large assortment oi :B K LJ S TX l£i S ,
1).YTKNTKD XT RJKlftJ»^>uu turmalion lor ii
pureha^niK patents, siautlv oh hand a»nl
BOXES. CHARLES E. CnESVEil,
COLD MEDAL COGNAC.
Wel C I Umfx™
Manuku ture; ..n i Do.;
eeede 1 hy aqy l nilcd states.
H’urmjr
AH kinds ot m«
PAPER BOXES,
are notnled that it will t>ay
d now. instead oi ue. and thereby av« Bon»U il they wait ui is Hank will make the
the
they beenmt getiinK the mature Th the most lit
Han!
if most hi»eral term i»ld and SilverCoin,
!eti27 wtin
the delav i l the Not
iiake the convereion on m^. Highest price paid tor
old:
Rest price paid Iti >jh>ou!*. I'late. eti KRlfc Lo« KK
NOTICE.
So,000 Reward. s:i,IHM)
rpiIK printed eireulai!*. wliicli Frost is sending X through the country, and the slanderous reports w hieh his agents arc instructed tocireulate, j are entirely beneath the consideratiou of any respectable person. I wrill pay $&,0UU reward to .1. M. Frost, or auiv other person, who wrill establish ' in any court of Justice and prove to the world | t his eireular is not an entire falsehood.
TAILORING. ROETH & MEIER. Merchant Tailors, GINTV FINISHING AND CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 207 Kant \% u%iii ng (on Street. \ Little's lintel It nil ting.) aprlSddm ISPI \N Y 1’oLIS, INK - BECKER A lit BEK, Merchant Tailors, A Vo. 1-T K. Wajhinyton S(. f luthamijfolis, bid-
l : v. Mam ^t'Oet. UINUI.NNA Fis OlliO.
* IIKT.F a* ! S i »r»k r> i
Boxes ' ••n't: 1 .!!'/.>
iTtd. marl
li.ii.' S'-• i-it
BOOK BINDERS.
DAN MACAULEY & CO., BOOK B1.\DERS AM) STAIIOAERS, l).YUTICl'I. Ml attention ()..ilto County Blank X Work. Magazine-. Law Book-, etc, ;
00!.!» SI Kiev I. si«k:kssv. I'fsit'a - vva» saAOkaKV. kJAKVKISl' fM»»AiMOS. Y* SSKAA' S« A'KIUK'.S i'. <>!.]> HO-HKIS l'lCAU KV K.
In addition id our bu-mos oi bulling 'N r. « - • • . i i original packa*;' aif i in <dder ;•• m-uie to t auieis Dure Liquors in i • mi a d and e.-: Venn nt lonn. wa f -mniv:: e 1 ti e cute! • : i-c «■:' i t nHiigand pack :ng :n east’s oar vv. .1 known X\ ii.es. Brandies, iiiskics, etc., and Lave -uni tii• •ii out iu a style that would prcul’ade the p"s-i-l«i!;ty i f their being t;;:u}*ere 1 with before re.u h:ug the purehasi r. The general .ipprev.--’-leJ^aiid
:ig si,e> es> that Las ryu a.dt'd our eitortai
«1 us to inaiid.iin the star.'
i before
neru*
gi.tl il v ing M.eeess that has reu aV'iJc'Vi our :i < i; ournged u- to luaindim the sturued g.iT'!> quality, also, to make inercase-i chorts retain tlie eonlidence an i }uuronage wa;eh ii
bceu so UberoJly bestow ed u .
eraily
| Established 1T7S.'
T\ ^E hav e received from tlie Kast a well ?V jM»rte i stink id new c lotbs, Ua;
f So
meres, V estings,«
, etc
■ pmjH»>e to make up into Uus > to suit Hie times. Mr Huber
ssi - uch
not an entire lalst-himd, and
in circulation without any just ean>e what-
r>.'
ved bv
any
pay him $5.UJ
of indii
velfe y r believ
* ar« l ►oils.
i)( late years
each the dam has
the numt'er of been few, and
Bryai _ wt ul ^ a „ DVU
riifa^'UpuI.riy &M?h5lTMr. .'bur: ! S
likely to go up. -had which rca
in the belief that they will avail them—Ive.-ol thin way, and reach, the upper river- for -pawning, no measure- h ive been taken to place their -pawn above. In October la-t the -pawn of •25,01 Ml -aliuon were (ilaccd in the IVmigcw.a—t, but another year will be required to teat the experiment with regard to
General Ma-—y. one of the Feniane recently convicted and sentenced in Ireland, seems to have turned pretty -quarely upon his old associates, and disclosed all he knew of thc:r
popul
low Weed had his deserts he would long ago have been in .sing Sing. We have no legal knowledge of the fact. Mr. Weed has never been arrested nor tried; nor has even an indictment been found. Ile is at liberty, and
uga tb <
one-seventli of the arms and other aid had been provided; but he was overruled, and it wa* deelded,in ilnly hy the men who *ta( at home, that the movement mu-t go on. his own account, he began his public career as a deserter from the British service, served
a> ci I
Bv
i so :
long as be is not legally accused we shall insist „„ „ 1)riv:lte , n u,,. eor^ederate army, ro- to
that he remain at liberty, and if necessary we
i will
for his security until tried. The principle Is j £eTnk“ged7n‘the Kc'ni in huViness,“anii' was
shall find tvv»-i
the rank of Colonel, and after the war became a commercial traveler, '.ot succeeding in this
enty bondsmen who ity until tried. The
l r e r^ r r i '’ ,1, ,7 l ° ^ vi r r ^ \ ^rr m Wising funds to carry out or citizen Dermot arrested for assault and bat- ,n,. . s (, m ol i r( .| ;tr ,,| V t his own sueires- - m J ,l, .\" O | C0 , nBP K' U0UHly , ,n ,|IC Who was piqued at being put under his orders, ease of Mr. Davis by becoming his bondsmen. Massey justified his owu treachery by his be-
ing. It is popund hence all thi s
tray el.
lar to howl at Mr. Davis, i
londly echoing indignation. » nat is justice? i A , ,(„. NcW York Theater, the other oven,Vo L.v. 11 *?- , , . s Constitution? (ng. at the close of the ffT-t ploy, a beautiful Mr'D ivls^is a'trie tor' n 1 ? ll h^l < ld*t* 1 li h n * tl ° r | ’ ff 'Wers was bandsd up to Miss.
Well, Johnson is a patriot, and why did he not hang him? The Pharisee* who howl over Divis huzza for Johnson. 80 long as Davis was a fact, we opposed him. The rebellion
lie led, the slave
»«- i™», me slave system he cherished, the disunion he preached, we havo warred upon. We war upon them now, and shall continue to do so until this land is a land of universal freedom and Impartial suffrage. But Jefferson Davis is no longer a fact. He no longer represents armed treason. He is our victim, our pri-oner, th* creature of the laws, and one in whose person the laws have for two years been dishonored. Against that injustice we have protested, as we hope to protest against injustice in any form, no matter how lofty or lowly the victim. This we do because we believe it to be right. The Pharisees may howl notwithstanding. We have beard them many and many a time before.—.Veto
Vork Tribune.
Webster'* Courtship.
The following incident Is related of the late Daniel Webster’s courtship. He was then a young lawyer in Portsmouth, New Hamp-
\t
Fletcher, ho hail, probably with a view of
ingmiltiy and enjoyment, lx
-keins of silk thread lor her.when sudden-
-hire. At one of his visits to Miss Grace
probably
d enjoy mi
mg -keins of silk thread lor her.when suddenly he stopped, saying: “ Grace, we have thus I cen engaged tying knots; let us see it we can tie a kixii, one \\luch will not untie for a lifetime.” He then took a piece of tape, and after beginning a knot of a peculiar kind, gave it to her to complete. This was the ceremony and ratification of their engagement. And now in a little box, marked by him with the words, " Precious Documents,” containing the letters of his early courtship, this unique memorial is still to be found. The knot has never been
untied.
Sophia Worrell. Reposing amid these flowers was a beautiful set of diamonds—a broach and
ear rin: “a fne
few moments, wearing her supeTb present, and signifying her pleasure and thanks iu
looks more expressive than words.
ngs—valued at (iff.UOi), and presented by end.” Miss Sophia came forward In a
DRESS GOODS. S 2?IR. I KT C3-, iae'7. T TAK I? pleasure in announcing that I have X openequt Ho. !J3 Pearl Street, np Stair*, CINCINNATI, OHIO, A Sample Room, representing the well known house of SHAPLEIGH, RITE & CO., Of PHILADELPHIA, where f am keeping afull line of DRESS GOODS, LINEAS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, WHITE GOODS, ETC, To which your special attention ia invitoil. aprt0il2m H. A. CALVERT
REWARD.
Here is an anti liquor law argument of marvellous beauty and force: “ Du Cbaillu says that when he remonstrated with the Africans for their habits of intemperance, they replied: * Look at the gorilla; he drinks only
TEN DOLLARS REWARD. t IMfE Marion Cotinty Fi-herman’s Association
X offer the alxive reward (to be paid former) for the apprehension a
persons found violating ihelast Legislature, by t:
ing or seining for ii-h in White river, or aoj’of its tributaries, between Cox’s dam, at Uartme^-
and Conner,s dam,
iscript ace, or
her court, in whieh such conviction it had, mt accompany the application tor payment of
the reward.
W. 3. CAMERON, President. W. H. ROLL, Treasurer. CY. S. BUTTERFIELD, Sectretuy. Xoblesville Clipper and Martinsville Gazette copy, three time*, aad churg* Herald. aprlS dSUtnwAwS
e paid to the in-
lensinii and conviction of ng the n.h law passed by y trapping, netting, shoot, i in White river, or a^y of ;n Cox’s dam, at Martinet
vtlle, Morgan county, and < dnner.s dam, at Xoblesville, Hamilton county. A transcript from the docket ol any Justice of the Pe;
rt, in which such convicth
on man and beast, tftan any article ever disco*, ered. Families, livery men, and planters should always have It on hand. Quick and sure it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing thcslgnature of G. W. Westbrook, chemist, and the private United States stamp of DUMAS BARNE3 4 CO , over the top. An effort has been made to countcrteit It w itb a cheap stone plate label. Look closely I Saratoga Spring Wat*r.»olii by all Druggists.
It is a most delightful Hair Dressing It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool an.i clean. Il makes the hair rich, soft, and glossy It prevents hair turning gray and falling off It restores hair on prematurely bald beads. This is just taint Lyon’s Katharion will do. It is pretty—It is cheap -durable. It Is literally sold by tho car loud, and yet its almost incredible demand is daily increasing, until there is hardly a country store that docs not keep It, or a family that does not use it. K. THOMAd LYON, Chemist, Now York. Saratoga Spring Water, sul.t brail Dragglsts.
Who would not lie beautiful? Who would not add to thuir beauty? What gives that marble purity and distingue appearance we observe upon the stage, and In the city belle? It it no longer a secret. They use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. IU continued nse removes tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness from the lace and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it sontains no material injurious to thu skin. Any druggist will order it tor you, if noton hand, at SO cents per txittle. W. K. HAG.AN, Troy, New York, Chemist. DKMAS BARNES A CO.. Wholesale Agents, New York. Saratoga Spring Watar, sold by all DraggiMi.
Hclmsircefs Inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. This is the original hair coloring, and has been growing in favor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to It* original color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It U also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two sizes—GU cents and El—by ail dealers. C. HKIMSTRKET, Chemist. Saratoga Spring Watar, sold by ail Qrbgglsu.
put in circuiatu
ever. 1 will, furthermore, pa ll he will prove to the citize where he has resided for sonic
that his word should be respected ... . the public, or that hi- prac ice in rascality has Dot tie-.' > been given lull scope, until it ha- become entirely the lat chronic; or, again, if he w ill prove to me that he is. financially, in a condition to liquidate dam-
judgments arc rendered against him
i pri-
llrm, is an experienced cutter, and pays persoi
the culling. As
of the latest styles,
stom Work
1 a member of the nd pay s personal
ng. As we employ none but guarantee entire satisfaction
customer-, and would solicit a cal!. Respectfully, BECKER A HUBER, large assortment of Notions, Marts, Ncckollars. Suspenders,etc , etc , comprising all vclties constantly un hand, aprl dam
igazincs. Law uook>, etc, ^.ic ,
bound or rebound m any -c. le. No. 13 Went Maryland street,
SchnuITs Block, never the corner "f Mcrl-aaii street, one square soula el Washington street,
INDIANAl’OLIS. INDIANA,
marih* d:im
cull 111
goo.I workmen, w e
io our custo
Lvou’s Extract of I’ure Jamaica Ginger, for indigestion. Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, ete., where a warming stimulant is required. Its careful preparation and entire purity makes It a cheap and reliable article tor culinary purpose*, bold every - there, at 50 cents per bottle. Ask for “Lyon’s PangKxtract. Take no other. Spring Water, sold by silOraggnu.
• Herald fwiUbe bound tn^oafa ’ ~ ition. Thu resUart to
a>:e> in jutlfcraente arv rrn<!» for the IiIhsU w hirh ho hits utu:rt»l.
It i> entire folly for him thus to eiiviiLito ht> jealous hatred «»t my iiudn inf'. It i> true, it he ran induce people to htdicvt* hi> circulars, and instead of using rny modi* inc', they should use his, then his desire!* would be* accomplished. Kv.ery intelligent man or woman must know, that it 1 had ias he claim' which is talse. transgressed or infringed ..pon any rights Ik longing to him, that f only am responsible and liable for the wrong coiumiitbd, u any. In writing this artic.lc. it i" not my ■!» 'ire tocornb inn other medicines in use. thru king that by so do-tig 1 shall elevate the reputation of my ow n, but to contradict the falsi.* statement* which have been made, and reassure those who have used my preparatums,
with satisfactory results, that Fro't >
etc., eau never he put in 1 am, verv respeetlnlly. Your obedient -ervatit.
i ll. Ill fcl.L.
threats.
To TIIK Ul Bl.h have manufactured mediemes, and that
matle w his lalx any oth
This i' to certify that wc nil the labels tor l»r. Buell's bis labels were designed and
tout reference to any other label, ami are no infringement whatever upon
er lulnd in u>e.
.1. II. STALLo A UO., Lithographers. W »tb l»r. Buell’s medicines there is no
ich word as fail.
IfltOWNINt; A SLOzYX, General Agent*. feb27 wtbneow Itidittnapolis.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Artificial Limbs.
Artificial Leg and Ann Manufactory. f |MI IS Izimb i* wart anted longer than any others X. manufactured. • in*ulats 'ent tiee" by apiion to American leg and Arm Company,
plication to Ameri« aa lc g and .Arm Box.55. Shop No. 217 Last Washing
ISOx.55. Shop No. Indiauanolis Imli,
gton street, feb27 w6m
COLLEGE SCRIP. Agricultural College Scrio.
ISO Acre* of for ?CS.
• of 3vri|i is for 1150acres, anil enti-
nore» of land, in any
iiont Lands sub-
la’AGII piece of Scrip is ties tne holder to Ido
state in w hich there are Government L
ject to private entry. Thi- Seripeon be located
at once or held without care or risk tor location at a future time. Havingcompetent and rellub! Surveyors in the several Land Distri
can make good selections a
.ble
cts in tke
West/we can make good selections and locate land to a gooil advantage lor persons purchasing
the Scrip of us.
WILEY A MARTIN, Beal Estate Brokers, Indianapolis, Ind.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice of Administration. ■\rOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Xx has been appointed by the Clerk ol the ' — . of Marion county, stale
,tor of the estate of Annie
sed.
J_x has been auuoin Court of Common Meas of Indiana, Administral
— late of Marion county, deceased estate is supposed to he solvent.
CHARD JxlTLKY. Adiniui
xitley I Said t
nprS w3«
WOOL. TYK.KK, SlelNirVKa* A. CO.. W O O L €«Bimis»Nion Merchants, Nos. 147 and 149 Congress Street, leldly hoston.
A- J‘ «EK!*TYER,
>Iorc*liaut bailor, \®. 173 Cast WnalxtaKtwn Ntreet. k I.AKGK stock of Spring Goods just received, xA Garments utaile to order in the latest style, and at prices to suit the times. marls dkui IzOXTIS SHOXaTZ
IIus ivoponci a fine stock of
GEATS’ 1)BES8 GOODS, At N<> 10 Ni>rth lYnnsylvania Street, oiqiosite thhl Follows* Hall,*lniiiaita|M>lis, lint.
mar2U-iilm
tlKIU IIWT TAILORING.
Leading House of Fashion.
HOWARD M. FOLTZ,
MERCHANT TAILOR, ND.3l*Drtli F©im»y Ivaiilii Nireot, IN1>1 YNAUOLIS, IN PI ANA,
tSccuul iloor south of the 1'os.office.)
eputatio tstaineil
us est iblishuicnt has for styles ami quality will
best and ket; and
f|MIe high
A always siisi
still ho supported by supplying MOST STYLISH GOODS in tho market; w hilo solicitiag mspevtion of my extensive and choice stock of New *pr!«g aaM«l suuftUfior I beg leave loculi attention not only to tho well known QU.YL1TY and it it ^ur parsed style and FIT of the G AKMKNTS 1 turn out, but also to my moderate charges, whieh will bear comparison with those of auy other UKSPKUTAHLK establishment iu the city. Lull and exam-
ine for yourselves.
N. B. I am also agent for -T H. Went** Uciiort el Fashions* HOWARD Al. FOLTZ.
mar23 da in
WHISKY. ETC. U If EAT If EVOLUTION Da the WineTradeoftheUnitedStates Poro ealllortoLk eikfuu|Mkg;oe. IVYadcand prcparol as if done in France, from ItX pure California Wine, and taking the place oi Imported Champagne. Xhu undersigned would call tho attention ol wine dealers and hotelkeepers to the'following letter, w hich may give a correct idea o'f the quality of their wine: M “Continental Hotel, “Philadelphia, October 25, IbOG. “Messrs, lloucher A Co. “GkNTtJuiKM: Having given your California Champagne a thorough test, we take pleasure in saying that we think it the best American Wine we have ever used. We •hall at once place it on our bill ol lure. Yours truly, “J. K. KLNGSLKY A CO.” Coll and try our California Champagne. noTiaqam at Deystoietf^ew York.
ESLoax BOOKS.-
W*ha**, at th* Herald Offlos,* n Mctmeut al todwr tar
” n sock a Buimer as will in*
Th* attMtied of owaty of.
PROSPECTUS. PROSPECTUS
OF THE
liVDIAVAPOUS UEK AID, IFikily und Weelcly* for The great political questions which are to be discussed and decided during the coining year possess a general and absorbing intercut. To secure an intelligent verdict upon them, the public wind should be thoroughly informed upon the issues, and the best utcans of information is an able and fearless press. Every Pcmocrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens him on the questions in which lie is immediately in Uirested. The Proprietors of the Hkkai.d intt u l that it shall not only fully discuss the general issues before tho country, but also these eonnecte l w’ith State policy. There can be no more powerful agency in maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a krkk press, and it shall be the leading » bjectof tho Herald to advocate the equal rights anil sovereignty of tho States, in all powers not delegated to tho Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citizen. The 11 i.kald w ill oppose all usurpations of powers, whether in the National or State Governments, and insist upon the subordination of the military to the civil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of President Joiinson, the immediate admission of the Itcprescufotives of the Southern States in Congress, awl a recognition of all the |*»oplo of the States lately iu rebellion, who have returnetl to their allegiance as citizens, w ith the lull rights and privileges of citizenship, iu order to restore the pacification of the country and its former prosperity. The Herald will oppose negro suf frage and all uttem to place political f*ower iu the hands of the black race. As a No offer shallt bo sparolto give tho IIehald an interest to oil cIum-us of remlers. U w ill contain Interesting Miscc-Uany, the Latest News by Telegraph ami Mails, and such general information as will make it a welcome vL-itor to the Business Man, the Farmer and the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The markets of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a full report of our own market. Term* of the Ouily. One copy, one year, by mail $10 00 “ “ six months “ 5 00 “ “ three “ “• 3 00 “ “ one “ “ l 00 Ten eopis of tho Daily Herald will be furnished one year tor $100, and aa extra copy to the getter up of the club. Agents will be supplied at 3 cents ]>er copy. 'renaa ot the Weekly. Single copies, one year op Jingle copies, six mouths,. oo Ten copies, or more to one person, one year, eacheopy... j - 5 Twenty copies, or more,- to one person, one year, each copy, * 50 With an additional copy to the getter up o each Club of ten. Specimen copies will be scut to any person desiring it, on application. Nvyry Democrat in Indiana is requested to act as an agent for tho Herald, and do all in his power U> extend its circulation, and thus add to our ability togive it increased interest. Address, MJEktAXE CO.vi PAN V . Proprietors and Publishers, LNDIA.VAPOLIS, IN !>.
1.-.
BlMNUKIt A CO.,
Importers ot Win-, t ie..
No. 15 Beaver Street. New 1 orfc.
The above popular goods are pul up in ea-e-cout iining one dozen wtiles each, and ..;e . t by all promluent Druggists, Grovers, etc.
Opinion* ot tUo Pres*.
The name of Bmiuger .v e i> . N ’.■• lh aver -treat, 1- a cuaraulec "1 the e\.. ' f . :oei.ii truth "i whatever they represent. New York
ComiUcreial Advertiser.
The inqiortlBg liouse id Kirr- .-er .C 1 • No 1'' iteawr -in-et, is ei*nduete*l u; i : .‘ os »>i integrity. fairiie—.-. and the lug -■ Nt w
Yolk Keening h\pre>s.
UOH.N, AN liLliNON A C«»..
Wholesale tiro.■. rs. \g.
31 Wi -t YVa-hington street, Indiauapedi-
jeil d:iiawAeowlv
.ii'd.
HOTELS. ILOl
ssi:.
rpilK uii lersigne.l ha\ 11 X v-»ruor oi t »clau arc 'quarc '‘Out It of l m n • same. >** prcpar«-l t" i lug public in the K•*! s
re.ist*nttblc It nil' • late wcck. ami «l
Ma> Nt. 1^.:
'. E k RITTLNDKN
>t\ le .imt u|»ou 11 • » 1 preparetl t” a. . . • !t r- .t! re«lut ft ; • •
\.\f ruu« ii
CLARENDON HOTEL.
CIN1*B.N N \ i '
s, t:, Critteutlos aV 1 o., I’roftrii for*
If A\lNri t<«l tbe
1 I. >V alntit >11''ei !U*u>e. an*i t
iimprovements upon the ^.ime. ir ioUiihly refu»’ni>i;vtl. paiiiU t. e iipvt
cellentcbmlilton, aiul will i:-
‘ ino-t t. 1 be tbe
ISOf aia*.
Wn sliall be most iia|q»> to 'eo oi:f irie!t.!> ;*i the traveling public, ;uul mmr.tuti •.* ibe ;u ■. modations of trie d LAUhN 1>UN t-» be eqi..*‘ i
any Hotel in the city.
Telegraph office in tho Hut cl
martki d s. h « Ifl l 1 ■ «> •las. Burgess. Ale\. U.ildu in. .las. 1. "in
^iliormau.
5.
(Opposite eniou De(. t. IN DIANYl'OMN, \N . dCeSSdly JAMES mm.fc.ss .v i )> I’. MANHATTAN HOTEL. m k ka v .vj-ur. Second door from Ttroadway. ", . NEW YOUR. N. ill GG1IYN) I'lepti- !"t. A. J. SMITH, Clkks. m ■ •Uisii'riiLi staxlil; i - s. a OPfOSITU T Ll h New York. New Iltrvcsi, imd Y. ■.i ro Itallioua Depot, iiiii.vf 1 11 s-’r., - - jso- e - tiy i . M. i*£l 'V )e9 doawly l\ir.v.c. Iv "f the ' LIQUOR DEALERS, s . Iv V i aV rs , Wholesale Dealer in Loppci Di-.i:: Bourbon and. Bye W!; :.t. Pcalerin FOREIGN AMD DOMESTIC LIQUORS, ClGAU. LIC.. No. SLl Last U a'Lii.Ltun Mrtct, fcb23d3lil INDIAN Alb; Lib. IN:».
FILE WORKS.
iRdiaMapelis File W#rk».
DROTN dc NXK 1NUAL'£K> to order, and warranted equal to new.
ne to order, and^warranted equal^te new. ■ No, ia# 8tmU».. - 1,m ^to8toker 0 A
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SADDLERY HAiiDWA A. <i. RKY'KR. r. I IK Af-. Xo. F09 Kast W asRiiiSioa SI., (Oj'poiitethe Court House.) iMdiaitupoIiM* I u U i n u u . Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Sadtll©i*>' Hax'd-wui*©, AND HARNESS TRIMMINGS. Also keep constantly on hand a complete Stock of Saddles, Harness, WUius, CeUtus, etc. apUS dSm