Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1867 — Page 2
■%
TYAlT/y HERALD.
DKVKIoIW. JCditoi'.
omOB—KBAUD WTILDIWO. in 1-3 K«at WMblnffton Street. TUESDAY MORNINO,. 7 ~ MAY 21.
The Blacks against the Whltes-A Collision of Races. A year and a half ago most of the prominent Republican leaders opposed the enfranchisement ot the negroes, as a dangerous experiment not demanded by the Interests of even the black race. Qoveraor Morton, who has been the embodiment of that political organization in this State for the past six years, In a well considered and able speech, opposed conferring political power on the black race until after a probation of many years, "ten fifteen or twenty,” and until all danger of negro supremecy In the Southern States bad passed, by emigration from the North and from Kurope placing them "In a permanent minority.” Ha feared that the Immediate enfranchisement of the blacks In the South would result in the erection of "colored State governments,” which would bring about a war of races. He thus describes the etfects of giving negroes suffrage In the present condition of
the country:
"Under such a condition of things, the ne-
* r — W1 a^ than
gro would »« more ^^^^^“‘^^VoulS
you
Jou would vote for a black man.
you wouiu ..... ..
no more elect a white man than you' would elect a black man. Human nature U the same, whether In a white or colored skin. There could be nothing that would confer more pleasure upon a man of that race, of course, than the elevation to political power of a man
of his own race and color. Ua
r. th
would retort upon us
raettsed up
they will
ng secured that which them. If
elect men of
races should ever be inaugurated, woe to the weaker party. The Richmodd Enquirer in commenting upon the probable array of the negroes against the whites, which the radical demagogues arc doing all In their power toprccipitate, exclaims: "Wood is thicker than water. Woe, then, to the black maa, when the country is divided into a white man's party and a black man’s party! In the country at large It will be a contest of thirty millions against four; in the South, a contest of eight millions against less than four. It would require only a short sum in arithmetic to calculate how soon the contest would end in black extermination.” And to such a condition of atfairs Is the country being driven with rapid speed to perpetuate radical rule—a rule which has paralyzed the fbrmer prosperity of the country and accumulated an Indebtedness whiqt), like a canker, is eating up the
substance of the people.
Ntarvlng Union Prisoners. “ We insisted from the lirst that Davis should be tried by a military court, not for treason—that was the business of the civil courts—but for the wanton murder, by exposure and starvation, of thousands of Union soldiers whom the chances of war placed in
hta power.’’—Journal.
The responsibility of starving I nion soldiers In Southern prisons is.a two-sided question. A thorough investigation ol the whole subject would probably develop facts not at all creditable to the humanity of Federal officials, both civil and military. The Government knew the exact condition oi.all'atrs at Andersonville and the other military prisons of the South. President Lincoln, Secretary Stanton, and the commanding Generals of the Army of the i’otomac, to place the matter in just the condition the Journal does, knew of " the wanton murder, by exposure and starvation, ot thmisaads of Union soldiers whom the chances of war placed in ” the power of the Southern Confederacy. Delegations from these prisoners waited upon those in authority at Washington, and plead for the exchange of Union soldiers who were suffering the horrors
Cram the Mobile Register and Advertiser, 16th. Vise mobile Papers on tlie Riot.
CAUSE OF TUB PANIC.
The disturbance that occurred at the meeting to hear Judge Kelley was the result, as wc have stated, of the merest accident. First a citizen who had been drinking made several loud comments on portloM of Judge Kelley’s remarks that did not please him. This hapens at every public political meeting. It as imprudent and improper to have been Indulged in In this meeting. In truth, the
pc
w
best thing that the white people can do is to keep away from these meetings. The police endeavored to quiet the tipsy citizen, and, falling in that, to arrest him. The arreat provoked a scuttle, and about the same time a carriage and horses ran off through the outskirts of the crowd, producing a rush to get
tunb luciu w aa c» ugu* mass broke up and dispersed at double quick. Meantime the freedmen commenced tiring their pistols, and, as we learn, in the air, as they ran. Tlie last account must be true, for as there were from one hundred and twenty to two hundred shots ilrcd, if they had been d in the crowd, nearly as many hur J
power, they would reu we have so steadily pn you give them votes
their own color.”
These convictions Governor Morton, and tlie Republican leaders who tbougbt with him but eighteen months ago, surrendered to what they regarded a political necessity. Muffrage, immediate and unconditional suffrage, has
been conferred upon the black race in the ten I of tbe Andersonville and other prisons. But states lately in rebellion for the sole purpose oi t0 lbe!te urRent allJ even plteoug appeslg for radicalizing them, and perpetuating rule in ^1^^ a ,| ea f ear was turned. If the rebel govtlie hands of the party which now controls J ernment showed our gallant soldiers no mercy, tbe Government. The very condition, the | our own man |f egte j e( j US | [ n jj 1 y erenue tQ tb[ .[ r very evils, which Governor Morton preolc- guirerin!?a . T1)H condition of allairs in the ted would result from conferring politi- ^ 0 utb, and the mode of warfare adopted by cal*' power upon the emancipated I on8 government must be taken into considerslaves of the South, are now upon the conn-
try. The effort is being made by radical political missionaries all over the South to array the blacks against tbe whites—to place them in antagonism to each other. The effects of this policy are already being developed. The ineipient riot in Richmond a few days ago, which might have proved very serious If tbe •threat bad not been promptly made that cannon would be planted to sweep the streets in case of an outbreak, is an illustration. Tbe riot at Mobile showed that tbe blacks were generally armed and prepared for a conflict. And the riotous demonstration in Xew Orleans the other day by the black laborers, gives evidence of tbe unwillingness on the
ation in making up the account against the confederates. They had no navy and their ports were blockaded as thoroughly as the extended coast that hounded their territory could be. And our military lines extending from the Atlantic to their western borders, completely hemmed them In. They bad no communication with tbe outer world, no opportunity to obtain supplies of medicine, clothing, arms, ammunition and other necessaries, except by blockade running, and that, although partially successful, was extremely hazardous. Our Government prohibited our own citizens from furnishing the rebqts with supplies of any kind under severe pains and penalties. As the war pro-
nea:
men must have been bit. As it was, the shot casualties did not exceed six or eight, and
most all of these to white men.
A Federal officer states that he was In the crowd, and the tiring commenced on tbe pavement, next to the stand, and it was here that tbe colored men were thickest. The white people were mostly on the ouUkirs of the
crowd.
TJIK FIFTEENTH AT III3 BELLY. Since the escapade of Judge Kelley from the speakers’ stand at tbe late meeting, he has been at the Battle House, with a platoon of United 'tales soldiers post> d there to guard him. This fact will no doubt be paraded in radical circles as a most condemning one to the state of feeling in this city. We can assure our Northern readers that great as the injury tbls man has been the cause of indicting on the peace of this community, he would have been perfectly safe without a guard. This bis conscience should have admonished him that he required a guard is not surpris-
ing.
EDITORIAL RE-MARKS. It is really hard that Northern radicals will not let us alone to manage tbe, under all circumstances, difficult task of arranging our new relations with the colored race. While we are doing all that men can do to keep the peace with them, and to show them that we resist no right the laws and results of war have conferred upon them, and that their interest as well as ours is peace, it is too bad that incendiaries should step between us to light the tires of social war. We again say, are wo not entitled to the protection of tha military authorities against the outrage f If we were foot and hand free we conld protect ourselves. But the government has placed us where we con look to nothing but the government to protect us. “But now,” said Kelley in his speech, “ I have got the Fifteenth infantry, anU if that is not sufficient, the whole United States army
to uphold me.”
ies not
latter of social mischief an
and previous to the speaking, mjr honest conviction was, and Is stUl, that most, if net all, the citzens of Mobile, black and white, went to that meeting with a spirit of goed will toward all honest and fair dealing men, and with no Intention of creating a riot or any disturbance whatever. I am still of the opinion that the citixens ol Mobile, black and white, are actuated by the seme spirit, and that the unfortunate disturbance last evening was oeasioned by the 111 timed remarks of one
car or _ Induced the belief that there was a tight or riot, and pistols were fired. Subsequent to the scattering of the crowd several crowds of men, colored entirely so far as I could see, were formed, who seemed to chase white men down Government and Royal streets, tirng at them, but I am convinced that most of them hastened off quietly to their homes. Nor do I believe that these gangs would have been formed had it not been that the opinion prevailed among the crowd that an unprovoked attack had been deliberately made on the meeting. TESTIMONY OF MRS. CATHERINE STOLL. I came into the front room when I heard tbe crowd, and sat at the window. The crowd, all negroes, tired in front of Lawrence’s; some of them came as far as Lane’s. A white man’s voice was heard and asked not to be killed. One of them said "kill him anyhow.” Some of them tried to get the man off. They got the man in the gutter. < me of the negroes said, " what is your name?” The voice of the white man answered Gabriel. They were stout, able bodied men who attacked the white man, but they could not lie recognized.
assaulted,
too far
_ all that 1
know of the affair. It occurred about nine
o’clock at night.
WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER.
They said to the white man they n " what ts your name?” They wer distant to be recognized. This is 11
FRENCH ENGLISH
AN I* ANKEKtCANI
WALL PAPER!
New and Elegant Designs,
ft
It does not seem ta have occurred to this itter of social mischief and bloodshed that was uttering a most cowardly sentiment. He belongs to a party that baa.lirst, denied us, by brute force, thosa rights in the Union
which itproc
id during the war we should
wn our arms; second
TrTT The following communication from Wendell Phillips, commenting on the recent letter of General Rousseau, criticizing a lecture of the former, has peculiar significance from the fact that Senator Morton and Representative Coburn were very zealous in aiding tfte confirmation of Rousseau for the ap. polntment of Brigadier General In the United
States army:
From the Anti Slavery Standard. COMMENT FROM WENDELL PHILLIPS ON <*KN-
ERAL ROUSSEAU’S LETTER.
The letter which General Rousseau has addressed to the New York Times, criticizing my lecture at Brooklyn, gives me an opportunity to repeat what I said there with more
emphasis and exactness.
In regard to his military record I neither know nor care anything. Whatever its merits, neither the report nor the denial of thim had ever reached my ear. On that subject 1 am willing to take his certificates as genuine and trustworthy. The only thing 1 ever heard of him was that, like a coward, he struck Grinnell for words spoken in debate. This is the only thing tbatgives him significance with tha general public. There are
MOICAL.
“Pro Bom PmRlico.”
Private MHnai—ee Cared im the
Ahortest Koewible Time,
By Da. YOUNG, late of Philadelphia, who has located himaeif permanently at No. 75 Third street, Pittsbcbo, Pennstlva.nia. Headdresses all those 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 all private diseases of whatever nature. Weakness of the Book and Limbs, Strictures, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Iinpotency, tieneralDebility. 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 SKCKrrand solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the soagof Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, etc., impossible. The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded—Loss of memory, Coufusion of Ideas Depression of Spirits, Evil Forbodings, Avtwsion to tocicty, self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timid-
ity, etc., are some of the evils produced.
Thousands of persons of all ages can now jud^ what is the cause of their declining health, lositE their vigor becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, having a singular appearance about the eyes, conch and symptoms of consumption. AN KMMENAUOGUK FuK THE LADIES, a Compound prepared and sold only by Dr. Ynung, warranted to remove all obstructions to the healthy menstrual Uuod. imparting new tone and activity to the system, pried ft per bottle, obstinate cases of long standing may reuuir
MILLINERY.
MRS. DTHflf A FRAITCO, Millinery Establishment, No. .j2 North Illihols Street, TT AVE just received a new and elegant stock XI ot Spring Millinery Goods, which they invite the publieto call and examine before.making their selections. uprU dim I-i ID I IE S , The best place to gettKood and cheap MILLINERY GOODS! IS AT iVftKCS. STEACY’S, N o. 00 UaMt .Haricot Mtreet. (Opposite the Postoilice.) CiHE ki'ei s the best styles and does the neatest O work in tne city. apr25 dim
RESTAURANTS.
GIFT CONCERT. GRAND GIFT CONCERT XNlklAJNA. SOLMKttM’ Monumental Association, TO BE GIVEN AT Morrison’s Opera Hall, IndUanhpolia, Indiana, July 4th, or •oomer if tickeiaurc nliaold, for the purpose of building m m o:re U M jfcL: r A\ IN Crown Hill leuotery in Honor of Ou.r I-’'’alien Heroen!
STEAM ENGINES. \VUOJ> At .71 ANN NT LA.71 K.NGIN1 UO.’S CELEBHATKU PORTAE AND STATIONARY Steam Engines and Boilers. . '"S'
rfey
' -it '-.Cd- - * ' - - ; _.. . - FROM. 4 TO SO HOUSfc roWKlL. ILSO PORTABLE SATV MILLS. \\ ^ hoyethe <»McstJ:trKfca an.l \\ uoTk.N in tiu: Mato, .k-Miteil t . sivcly t«» the inanui'acture of INirtaMc hhi^iru' u. Mill-S which, lor simplicity, tin power umi economy ul fuel, arc com ]>•. • \ |n:rts to he superior to any ever o lie red to •
public.
The fcront amount of boiler rc>om. Are -m , an«l cy 1 inder area, which we give the i . horse power, make our Engines the in**': |, v ful ami cheapest in use; ami they are udupli . every purj>ose w here power is required. z\ll sizes constausly on hand, or iurnivhc i •
short notice.
Descriptive circulars, with price list, >ent
appl leal ion.
WOOD at MANN Utica, N. Y. Brum
Y.titv.
Authorized by the <d>v« rnment. Let every ixaJy patronize this home institution. Jt is the duty of every good Mitizcii of the State to contribute something to this Monument.
3. which is four price $6 per bottle
Persons at a distance, by stating their symp-
.tion, can receive medicine
cases u
which is four degrees strong!
>, by st
toms, age aud occupation, can i
iked froi
long
r degrees
r bottle at adisfc
ing may require .No trunger than No. 1;
jive met
by. express, securely packed frotu ub»*rvaLiou. Address Dg. YOUftia* No. *» Third street. Pitts-
burg, Pennsylvania.
No. ol Ticket*, £009000nt * 1 earli«
f |7HE undcrMgntd baa removed from the Old ! ol «* re ‘ e “‘“, valued at
i Dominion, and will now be tound by old I DUd'-ijDDO.
friends and new, at the ' I Single ticket
Ten T)eket> to Agents. b on
Twenty tickets to Agents
InL Cash gift in <ireeuback< H209000
2ml. (jilt le.iNf of Uo\iIn’. If luck. Nus. IT, 19,21, 23, 26,27, MuNsacliusetts Ave
*h gi-t in Greenback
■ and new,.
Tt ix , "
earner o( Pearl nod ta nil Street.,
I> It .
street, I'l jel wly
>V K13 S T IS I* »
IlIJIE, ADVW* A CO.’S,
2U nnd ■£» West Wnablngtam »«. marMdflmtopeid
canes
crimes so grave
rce, tboxe claimed du
have, if we would lay down our arms; second, that attaches to him personally; b that he belonged to a party that had reduced p |„ ^ express my opinion of the actloi tSi-people to military subjugation; and third, ■
t!i at tic had come out to insult and traduce a
part of the negroes to submit to the restraints Rregiei , tbe Soutb berame not Q embarra(is . of civil authority. 1 ... u ...
There can be no question but the most incendiary schemes are being promulgated among the negroes throughout the South by agents of ^he 'radical party to weaken and destroy tbe iniluence that the white citizens have hail over them, and to excite on the part
I cd for medicine and clothing, but even for the necessaries of life. The rebel troops suffered for raiment and .food, anil the rebel soldiers who guarded the southern military prisons would have fared no better than the prisoners but for foraging upon the surrounding country. If they had the disposition, the rebel au-
of the negroes distrust, disaffection and hostil- j tbor ities had not the food or clothing to make
This the conservative Republican papers
ity.
in tbe North concede to be tbe condition of affairs in tbe South, and they deprecate tbe consequences to tbe biseks as well ss the whites. To show tbe dangers which environ the country from a collision of the races we quote a few extracts ’.o the point, which we lind in Republican papers, and we could produce any quantity of similar warnings if necessary to the object in view. In the New York Times of the ltd of May a letter was published from a respectable citizen of Georgia, in which he says: • In the towns and villages efforts are made to create distrust and disaffection between races, and to convince the blacks that opition to the whites is the most infallible
• • ■ . — —, f,
p.upie helplessly pinned down by bayonets, which he had set at their throats. Who will say that this is not a brave act, all worthy • t his party? Shooting pnsoners in war in 1 blood i» only little less chivalric than t! : them to their faces, with man c ! , • .r
hands and feet.
We once more repeat the hope that if any more ol these missionaries of t edition come
among us, that the white people will sta
away from their meetings. The course
there who do go to these meetings ui. t u-.
words calculated to provoke collisii
e general public. There that they lift the most insig-
nificant Into temporary importance, and drag
the loftiest down to Infamy.
In my lecture at Brooklyn I did not mention
- " impo
hut simn of the
Senate in his case. I called him "cowardly,” 1 because Brooks’ attack on aumner anu his on Grinnell are to me, sufficient proof of coward-
ice in each of them.
The crime of attgaklng members of Congress for words spoken In debate has been far too leniently treated. It ts a <Tlme of the gravest importance. While slavery existed, brutaliizing the white race ofthe South, it could not perhaps have been prevented. Having got r great and tbe angriest cause, we
I : ..e great auu rue . — *J -u -u.d now root out this cowardly rowdyisn
'! .it. »»F*at h**r
altogether.
Resolutions of censure arc idle. Eve
NO. 04.
AUU A OB JIAUJOLIA. ▲ toilet <leittrlit. Superior to any Cologne used to bailie tbe lace an<i pxr>on, to rt*n*ler tbe skin Soft amllresh, to allay inflammation, to perfume clothing, tor headache, etc. It Is manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia* and is obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented, it is a iavor16e with actrenfee* and opera&iugers. It i»t>old by all dealers at $1 in large bottles, and by D1^MA£ BAiiN ES A CD., New Fork, Wholesale Agentt. Saratoga Spring Water, sold be ail Dzaggieta.
164 Sonth Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois, (Between Madison and Monroe.j
DtMce hours from eight A. M.. to eight P. M. Specialist in the treatment of all private disease! iu all their varied and complicated forms. Fo. the past twenty years Dr. W\ has made the treatment of private diseases hU business and study which has enabled him to perfect remedies whicl.
are speedy and permanent, he ui»ed without hindrance
ar \ ich
n I ml rani
sure to friends. Particular attention giv
• >M htandin,- ~
s and
'ect remedies
id in all cases can hu>inesb orexpo‘ntiou given to al
ig cases, iuch as were formerly
considered incurable, hypaills, in all forms Gonorrhea. Gleet, strietuios, uUo the effect of solitary habits, both ruinous to hotly and unud, and produces suiftc of the follow ing effects: Pim ple» on the face, bodily weakness constipation*, aversion to and unea>iness in female society, uncleanliness, dread ot future events, and lin.dly a complete prostration of the vital power, loss ui memory, ringing in the ears, unpotency—can be fully restored to health. Dr. W. is the publisher ' a new medical work, which should be in the
nds ol all those coutcmpla
Where the choicest of Wines, Ales, Liquors, etc., can Im: h id at all times. VAL JACOBS.
iu)6 dtiljell
MRS. M. CUNNINGHAMS
BAKERY, ICE CREAM PARLOR,
12.000 10.000
IU.UW ■mOOO 2,-iOO 1,500 5,000
LADIES’ KESTAUKAVi:,
Gornerof Market anti III in.ns -IrffG. at Room No. , Miller', B twk
hands ot all those routomplating marriage. Sci to all on receipt of ten cents to prepay posts.* PIfum: . all: a frion.lly chat will cost you notbini
Dr. Webster lexer. Ute public lowing physician. ■*- ““
uhigan; Dr. frice Grand Rapids, lean; Dr. Bowen and Dr. Harrison, St.
Missouri; Dr. G
to.
St. t’aul,
Po.tolBce Box 2334.
. ou nothing,
public to the lol-
_ . Dr. iJeUcr, Milwaukee, W isconsini l>r. Ueabody and Dr. Keriuot. beinot, Michigan; Dr. 1’rice, Grand Rapids, Midi
hat Ute
IK ad
ice Grand
n and Dr. Harrison, St. allies. Dr J. Bailey Dr
Thorn, ( hicago, DliaoL; Dr. Heudenlialt, Toledo. Ohio; Dr. Davis, Gaieiniiati, Dliio; Dr Beaty, St. 1’aiU, .Minnesota. Odice ISi i lurk
m>Zt> wco\, ly
i, ^.*da. Cakes, j ling i’artles ut all hours, j aprlo .Mm ■
COMHAD LKUHKITTlta. JOHN A. I.KHRaiTTIlH C. LEHRRITTER & CO.,
/ IzVN I>IKS of all kinds. Ice f rcai Vy Pie**, Fruits. Nuts, etc We supplied to order. W arm Meals Board by the day, or Lotlglng.
W. Ca^h gi t in Greentj Five Cush GifCe»-$l.uuu. ' iveCu-h Gifts—* r -‘« Dill of Fo_ fooue cminty, Tndiana
^>ne Two Ntory lte>rJcuce on Morrisou
street, In<lianap<dis
And numerous other Valuable <*Uts, consisting of bine Gold Watcher, Pianos, ( ubinct organs. Sew ing Muchines. >olid Silverware, Ladies* GoM Watches,etc., umouniiug to Se nd lor programme an*l see for
this ia no‘*humbug *•
AV IN r A" K Agent* in evrey town, county and
•orhood in the state see inducements to age
• will give to the a*t. i.t w ho sells the lar
r oi tick
To the one that sells the second
irgest nuiul
>ilvur zVmerieau iiunting Case Watt h, valued at
TKAM KNC.INK CO ,
iranch olhee, ^ Maitlcn Ban. n
ingM ’ll •
your:
1429?M rself tli
We will give to tbe ag«
unlier oi tickets a Splendid . (boo. To the one that sells umber, a gold watch valued
w liu sells the thiro lari
Rlbo.
We
1>!
eipheiits-
>ell> the largi’st »M Watch valued ' second largest t $iOO. l o he
'endid
COLD MEDAL COGNAC.
have died a l>ou*l w ith T. B of stale, for the iaiiliful fulli
ditor
igreement.
irty, *t •/!
C* A. TJ X X O 1ST.”
Louis, •Tames tt. To-
CAPITiU SALOON .V^RR ARR^R AI IR-%>R\ If Faat \4 ast» ington Mreet,
M—ilin li’.ig ' «*ld 'land
x\s W e Can not he perM»nally all '»ur agents, and therel*»r« . • slide lor them, persons de-iro tn kets. unltSsthey are acqns
•igeiit, had hctlersend «lire» t U» u>
>end money by pOstolh« c order
letter, at our risk . or, w hen the
lollarsor ov«t !•> u'Xpress.
cqualoted with
li.it l*»' le'p«»U • •I po rebasiiig
ted with their
• regi stered o Mi 111 In ten
MODE OF
DISTRIBUTION t>> tiiciu at Ibe time ot
public gathering, win no
be greatly exaggerated when it reaches
per*, and magnified
oa a
and its Congressional orator. We hear th;
the Sortbern radical pap
into a tierce rebel attack oa a colored merlin
the Union prisoners comfortable. This the Federal authorities well understood. There can be no excuse, no apology, for any unneceasary cruelty to or ill treatment of prisoners of war. And a government which lias a just regard for It* citizens should not permit the " exposure and starvation ” of its own sol-
diers, if in its power to avoid it. The I and defenseless condition.
Union soldiers were generally volunteers, and i ! ^ us oJJed to our many other wrongs aud
they volunteered in the military service of the i
county with tbe understanding that the Go-j keli-HY STOOD not ox Tilt order of going.
memeach
l>e-
f..rc he enters either the llouse or 'cnate, is a di-grace to the nation and mokes Congress a
hall of bullies.
I think there is one effectual method to vent his crime. Let such be the unvary.
action of Congress itselt, that any man who re- some may, Just read the following: sorts to this itolence may be thoroughly as- “ * * * I owe ranch to you. for I verily ^ ,ured that when he so lifts his hand he com- believe the Plantation Hiltere haveaavediny Die. ^ mils political suicide; that his public careens ! Rev \V H. WAGONER. Madrid. N. Y." closed; tjiat. in no circumstances, under no J ** • • » I have been a great -ufferer
>ns, . an not I ber being obliged to attend carefully 1
be too severely reprobated, ihej, too, might , u , )r ning to the condition of his revolver pause to think of the alarms and perils they . ...
cause to women and children.
This affair, the result of a Hidden p uu. springing from two accidental causes, likely to occur at any public iratherimr. will no i*
doubt
1 prrryiog
**Jea* sol**—“ Exactly 1’*—Solon .Shingle saiil they wero there “every 110^.“ If he felt “ow ley *• in the morning, he took. Plantation Bitter*; if he . felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitter*; 1 if he Lacked appetite, was weak, languid, or oien- j taDyoppretMHl. be took Plantation Bitter*; and ' they never failed to Nethinion hi* pin* square and
ilrm.
Few persons want any better authority, but as
NOTICE.
INCRUSTATION OF STEAM Kntirely prevented l*y the
Powder oi
The iniuinur •#! di*.tribut t -i to be •le. ided and
l\%euty to be M-U
tbe Convert.
cioa.i» ntasAi. mukhui,
t'Okt l \ > l» 71A I* t-i■ M A. IIAKYliMX KOI KMO.'M, ta IIIDV1' t, J I KIHF A I . SiO.VIliM'l'tsAO Ull:.
J)» 'vi iuion to our busineios of selling 'S et*:., m original packages, and in unicr :
uer** Pure Liqin*rs in a . t.n.j... t
in, we commencid the
packing iu ca.-rs oi.r \w .l I.. w Mic.'', W hi-kn-', ct* , .iii ! h.i>v style that wonl l preclude tin j "
ly oi their bejug !:iiupere«i tadii :* :< ing the pnrcha.-cr. Tr.egcm ral .>pprei i.it i.*ii gratityiiig stn-ec's that li.t> 1 •• w le-l «.u 1 » . 1 ha> cncourage«l u> to man.i.iMi Uie-lan’* 1 :
gards quaiity. !-> : u . •
retain the •e ‘t: i patr* :..!,.' '
tieeii so ii:»er;::’ •• ht . t*.* a t . .; ■ -i. t.**
P.IMM.K-: .Vi
K>ta!.‘llshi’'l 177*7. I. .I t I - .\V : :. -
oi tiottlmg a WiLo, Bra
theju out
bill
lorn ami
1 I V\ IN(» fitted up the (.a.ntal
Dnjl CQO X 1. |»eij•'O l«>r a >alooii and Itotau ®u 11 lariy in\ itc th«’ publn uj give uAnti Incrustalion intemi to keep our Bar well sloeke«l
ftfl. Wlna.ua, I I Wall»t., >c w K or At. Invented and introduced iu I&&5. Beware iniitaiions. BOWEN. BBOUGH A LAWTON, No 117 East Washington >treet, octRS dflniAwAm Agent*. Tndianapoll&.
gru.it e\
.otaumnL. tac par-
a uali. a» we with tlie best
;.v Ah*. < ujar", • h* , ami onr Bu'taurant well supplie«i with the v »• r> he-t the uiarkt-t
In iattwe intend to l
l.njuor**, in*-
affords. In !a>twe intend lo keep house, and give sat.si u ti«»n to *>ur patrons,
felrf* dun
lir>t class
REWARD.
the wires are already freighted with any qua_ cl0M . u; lu uu , na , tity of sensational falsehood and slander, rids pre^ure of friendly appeal or evidence of pub- tTvm uytpeimin. and hod lo abandon preaching
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Itch.! Itch!! Itch!!!
: Hcrmtekn Mtnatvk::!
WHEATOA'S OIATYIEAT
is another of tho misfortunes of i.ur unhappy
A base traduction
ttev.U. A. MiLLWGUD. Now Yorki tty ” * * • I had lost all apisitiUj—was
the
posi way
after. They nothing to do
to receive ev°ry blessing here and here- — advise their fellows to have
with the schools which the up; to use no books which t for them, and generally
unsel, control and Iniluence of ali
whites procure
avoid the counse
who are not of their own color. They have seereTmeetings at night, at which all sorts of /
extravagant actions are uttered and advo- anil even Ihr necessaries of life. They had eated. and against all those who refuse to join not clothing, or medicines, or even food, to
♦hese eombtnations, tbe anathemas of tbe i
Mack apostles of radicalism, are thundered j , *' jp i ,l i r tbci J uri '' ent wants. These o^rtures with all the force of decree* of excommunica- ! for the exchange of prisoners were rejected, tion. Tbe colored school system is being i nur authorities knowing all the time that the
'*' Kvery
vernment would protect and care for them to the best of its ability, and not permit them to
sufler unnecessarily.
Overtures were made by the rebel commissioner for the exchange of prisoners, to our Government, for the exchange of ail the prisoners in the Southern confederacy, lie gave ss a reason that the rebel authorities could not properly provide for the Union prisoner* in their hands, and could not prevent their uitfi-rin Ur needed attention and clothing.
A good deal was said on the streets yestcr- I lay touching the departure of Mr. Kelley from the city. That he left a little out of the reg- 1 ular way of doing things of that sort was generally understood, but the information as to how It wo* .lone was not so extensively dif-
fused. He did not take the regular passenger and reach** Its victim in the exac boat for Tensas, but left ou the Annie about he is generally most sensitive, his selfishness five minutes ahead of that steam-r. .lome and his ambition. Instead of this, Rousseau
fortS office^ 1 ^ cmrkl me.
to pay him for any alleged public service. Let a special statute make him Incap Ud. voting or holding office, such an oiicu^.i -boiil.l be ever alter civilly dead. Then no bully will allow himself, and no drunkard will be allowed by his friends, thus to insult Congress and
disgrace the nation,
re is a pecc kcliun of Long
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
T
lormer l p«jr**oD-> tbe 1
weak and enervateil I could hanily waik.and , »*i e by ail dru^i-U. By >ci»dm* fiu « to
UK Mart n » ounty k- isherman’* A«-iK*i*tL>n • Her tho ab.*,c reward lo bo paid t*. tho inr lor tho appreheustoo and convutionof tound violating the fish law pa»M:d by .ogi'l ttaro. by trapping, netling, -bout ■ ing or seining for il-h in Whit, river, or any ot
Will cure Die itch in forty-eight hours. j ig tributaries, botwcou ‘ o\ - .lam. at HartinsADo, euro- salt Rheum, l leers, chill,lain--, and NobiosviUc, Haiudtou county. A transcript all Rruptious ot tho ss.n. Unco ht) eents. For i tn»m the docket ol any .1 u>tiee of the Ueaco, or
‘ or court, m whish such conviction is h
There is a peculiar fitness in demanding
indicted by the virtue of the I
this
untshment
dy
ct Si
disgraced, pot where
systi s pur
very adroitly used for this purpose. Kvery .stap which is taken by the itinerant supcrintendanta of education of the colored people is
directed to secure the negro vote for the radical parta, tiy teaching tbe colored people to believe that the white people of tbe South are their deadly enemiea, and that tbe radicals are their devoted friends. With a people as ^credulous, as ignorant and as weak minded as the negroes. It can l>e easily Imagined bow liable they are to yield to such Influences, an.I to form these hostile combinations of which others will reap all the profits, if any, and they will secure nothing but trouble and injury. The term* “radical” and "copperhead” are becoming quite familiar among the ne-
groes.
The Albany feenitoj Journal says: Rumors come to us from the South of a spirit
of arrogance and dissatisfaction on tbe part of
blacks, which threaten
Not
certain classes of the nost serious results.
most serious reauus. • u. content with tbe allowance of the franchise that recognizes their political equality, It is said that they are demanding concession* to their numerical superlonty. Thus, for instance, a telegram of this morning states that tbe freedmen of New
to ran Hr. Jordan, n
>f that
(irleans are propoelpg to i
wealthy and popular negro, for mayor of city In Richmond, the claim for peculiar
The. same ph ' like doctrines
social prlvilegea has on several occasions Involved the hazard of riots. And so, from different directions, we hear of a turbulent and disordered feeling, that is In painful contrast to tbe barmonv which prevailed a few months since, and which then promised a peaceable arrangement of tbe controversies arising from The addition of an Immense Isviy of unlettered and recently enfranchised persons to tbe vot-
ygf population.
The same paper, in commenting upon the
recent riot in Mobile remarks:
There Is a dispute as to who began tbe conflict: but this is a (natter of comparatively trilling import. Its real origin was the temper oj the speaker, and the character of his mission, it may lie a harsh judgment to say that what occurred is what was desired—that these ultra missionaries really intend fo, provoke popular outbreaks as a means of promoting the more readily their own schemes. But the burden of evidence, seems in show such a state of facts. At all events, whether intended or not,‘the manner In whish this crusade Is being conducted, is well cale»-
lated to produce these effects.
Judge Kelley has spoken now at New Orleans nnd at Mobile, in t>oth pi sees outbreaks
has followed bis appearan
nnmena has occurred wherever
have been promulgated.
Tbe New York Commercial Advertiser
says:
According to reports from the South, the oratorical efforts of certain radical agitators are bearing mischeivous fruit. Sensible men long ago'deprecated these efforts, but they seem to tend to tbe creation and consolidation of political capital, they were generally approved by those who hoped to make party gain thereby. Tbe true method of reconstruction at tbe South involves tbe harmonious action of all the i>eople, who, though tb divide into parties, mustdt' of principle, and not upon the Oasis of color. Tbe caste feeling has been stimulated by radical agitators to the great danger of the peace of tbe community, and to the reproduction of the worst distinctions which marked tbe era of slavery. Should collision follow, the blacks must he jbe sufferers in the end. Tlie Troy Times, another Republican paper, remarks upon tbe situation: A set of crazy if not wicked agitators are doing great mischief at the South. They are appcsling to the worst passions of tbe freedmen, and thus instigating them to acts of vlo-
ad
I nion soldiers in the rebel prisons were suffering from “ exposure and starvation.’’ And why? Secretary Stanton said a military necessity prevented an act of humanity to I nion soldiers. It would not do to exchange rebel prisoners in good condition for Union soldiers weakened and diseased by exposure and starvation. Rather ’ban give this advantage to the rebels, lieeould listen unmoved to the reports of suffering which came from the rebel prisons—he would let Union soldiers suffer all the horrors of a lingering death by starvation, or from wounds and diseases which the rebel surgeons had not the means to alleviate, rather than submit to an exchange of prisoners, which might in consequence of the difference in their physical condition prove so'mewb.at advantageous to tbe enemy. Tbe Union soldiers now sllvc who suffered exposure and starvation ” in Southern prisons, owe much of it to the action of their own Government, for if our authorities had willed it, their sufferings would have been of short duration. Condemn Jeff. Davis and tbe rebel authorities as mu«h as we may fo»the "exposure and starvation of thousands of Union soldiers whom the chances of war placed in their power,” a fearful responsibility rests upon those In power in our Government fo^thc refusal at first and then tbe procrastination afterward, in the exchange ef prisoner* -a policy demanded by every instlnctof humanity and a due regard for those whom tbe chances of war bad placed in the hands of a foe whom the Journal stigmatizes
as a barbarous enemy.
say
while others hint that sne was pressed service in spite other smoke stock. The first assertion ts most probably tbe true one. as Mr. Kelley could have had neither the right nor the power to lay violent hands on a -teamboat and force her to carry him wherever he
had a mind to go.
When Mr. Kelley gets to Montgomery and comes to make a speech there, it Is to be hoped that he will remember th* unhappy result of his violent language here, and say nothing that will afford reckless men an ex-
ing a
he will not be disturbed or interrupt-
:ceeded night before two arre.-ts without
disgraces the Capitol and sins against the first
JeS
year the senate gives
i-grat
principle
of our Institutions; yet, within a ' ■" oaiUon for life,
with large salary and great opportunities. What more could be done to tempt others to follow his example? Kvery member who voted for bis confirmation did aii the opportunity allowed to keep up and foster this crime. General Rousseau names many men as aiding in ins confirmation. I have no evidence that
had a perfect dread of society. • • • The j
Plantation Bitters have set mu all right. JAMES UEMINWAY, St Lazuls, Mo ’• • The Plantation Bitters have
cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me tor years.
They act like a charm.
t. C MOORE, »4 Broadway. N. Y
Mrs. O. M. DEVoK, manager of tho Union Home School for Soldiers' Children, says she "has given It to the weak and invalid children, under bar charge, with the most happy and gratifying reunite. We have nmeived over a hundred reams
of such certificates, but no advertisement is so I 1.’ warranted in-h and genuine, and effective u what people themselves say oi a goo-1 j v '***' AI1 ** ri la| b
Weeks ^Potter. s*,io .Yecut-. I7u Wa-hiugton street, Boston, it will be forwarded by mail. Ire of |M»-tagc, to any part of the fulled stale-
juft wly
AGRICULTURAL.
:m: o :r :r i s ’
Agricultural anil Sreil U areliuu>e,
1120 .'Vtarfcet Ntreet*
rflEUD. FI.OWKK AND GAUDKN -‘KKDS,
uch
rnu?i 4i«**»inpAiiy ihu upplu aliuu fur pAvmeD lhe re v\ uni.
IT
is. i: i'■ I-' i-: 13 i£. .x c* i*:. •Tohn (' N u *%. ir-l;:ur Kir-vt National Imu Ju >a:uu«‘l K l*erk.;:i-, liitiiaiiapuIiN. in*
iit&n i.
William Y Lowe, attorney atiaw .*uil United
jit'ii-1 <ti a<ent.
General Fru ! knuffer, atl^iiiuy at law and
Unite l Mates c*»uiin .-m- ner.
•John iianna. attorney at law. late United States dutnet attorney. Mxtli diitrn t, :?pnnger A Van*, e, Male a£eul.> ila^'Ovk Life
Insurance » >iuj»anv.
General David Ki’^ore. Yorktown, Indian*!. Lieutenant C*»lonel John f . Cheek, j»ie>eiit
C!e. k "! DvarUwn fo':ntv Major Laenerul i . J Luc
liana.
T H McCarty, Vuditor <>t ■'late. George Brnetr, >keriil ol lianiilt«'n county. N ••ille, Indian*. lotiu ii;"»eli g Clerk liuliiilton euUttly, In-
• lla Li a
■\V ill tain »Brian, atr*rney at law, late < olonel of the >event> lilth In \ oluntei r>, Nublcs-
v i 11 e.
| Martin !*•»£. Assessor d Internal It* w sixth district. Indiauai/oil'.
The ui»o\c t'ontaiuitu! by a*l i*a- . .n
li*e i.uj-,ill: - Beawr -triut. iinU aji dy, l.iits:e7 Vork Lvcnin^ h
r rv"*”' L ll N’!
*V t
31 W» ^t jc 1 .* ddtuw.t
i u>. Lawrenceburt;. In-
HOTELS. > I
V
t M Elf IN.
H. K"I.L, Treasur. i > BC il LltFlEI-l
■l-y. tn *;•» 1
n*‘*. ai a .t ta 'I
>cr klld
:tFU
i Martin.-vi'de charge lleral 1
1 try a/ett
Ticket? to Con. « rt for •‘ale
aTT>ru*:. Jewelery. Musa* and 1:
id Mate, or ad*
the ]*nn*'l-
U>i* and lk»ok ^t•*re^ in
dre»>. w ith j o'ta^e
.-Inal!
INVENTORS’ DEPOT.
oEisrxEi^..
j»ai Druic, the eity an indoxed,
.■%. KAt ta. At. CO., 1.0* U Kov No. 37, indlawni>olis,
Indlnmu.
Dili, cover No. 2J. Boyd'avenue Ud'22
B!*H’k. Ma-'safdiu-dHm aj no w.im
Great Western
article. Our n and our reputation ts at stake. The original quality aud high character of these good* will he sustained under every and
rre:
|»ei> by the M-eil reeriv Airncultui
dev.
>c«’dN - 1.1'JilU'd to ,<JU)or in bulk. Tun*
1 and 'old and li**i
great j
BRUSHES.
Inventors’ Indlinapolis Bru>h. Manafactorv
CLARENDON HOTEL. C INC INN VI'I. «»Hi«*.
s. L. Critic ud* ■■ A Co.. I’ropri
i-: vf n v>; c- n.
Dificc.No TT 1 , K:vst Market St , Indianapolis,
urticu
do tbi«
one
g o
creating ihe Impression that a row was
last in makin ing ihe Irapres
on hand, Mr. Kelley would have finished his speech without any further interruption, and the men who were killed on the occasion would
have been living still.
in company with .'olonel Shepherd, > nmmandlng the Fifteenth infantry, and Major Tracy of tho same corps, Mayor Withers called on Judge Kelley yesterday morning, and informed him that a military guard was wholly unnecessary to his safety, and that if he desired to speak again in the day lime lie would pledge himself for his safety. Judge
Kelley couldn't “see It," and
special boat to take him over to the Montgomery Railroad lan,ling on the Tensas river.
We understand that Colonel Shepherd, and
the mayor have been aiding in harmonious
concert for the preservation or order.
From the Mobile Time- Pith.
Ing that will afford reckless men an ex- ix-p t then surely they are too Ignorant or - ruse for creating a row. If Mr. Kelley will unfaithful for their places: and if l were
do this, he will not be disturbed or interrupted. Hod the police succeeded night before
member of the Senate, t would never vote to confirm any one of them for any office whatever. In this matter the accessory is aa bad as the actor. What a contemptible moss tbe i herd ot Senators of whom the Executive ; fraught this confirmation! “Fouling their > own nest” in this scramble "for loaves and i
fishes.”
The better the man, and the greater his pub- ' lie services, the more striking and impres«i\e would lie the lesson of his rejection, if Rousseau’s military record had been as bright as that of Wadsworth and of Sedgewick. if his I civil ■ -reer had been side by side with Ste- | yens, his rejection, on the ground I name, would have been all the more deserve,!
among civilised nations. Base Imitators try to
come as near our name and style as
because a good article can not Ira sold as low a* a poor one. they find some support from parties who do not care wrial they sell, lie on your guard.
See our private stamp over the cork. P U. DRAKE A CO.. New York City Saratoga Spring Water, said by all Druggists.
rription. supplied r-t t* 4 the in - ’! c-t
• ms'Garden Manual and Morn-'Rtiral VItnnullliy publication. -i.|n c l t • n'.l
’pilll.i'. ct-trect. Philadelphia.
leab r- in pa-
iolby and , inter
Uu^’lnG.Ic.n.'uU ol | C'lfitaMlA* ta KlfilfiK At CO., SHrecfea.
- * ' DBALKliS IS
^lo. i(Hi South llliuoiM Street,
Tbird door south of GeorgiA,.
T ¥ \ \ I N i * u l 11: c J •:' i » : t v EL H -l ii*.: Mr* *: it- -i. .w* :
M' i j :i . Jt
Beep conNUntly on hand a large ^urtment oi vudltiliV, aiVi'vvili
» K X/ V4. Q , i be the Of their own man c fact u re, at Wholesale an.l Retail. lujfidly
i l. ykf:>i»o> iio i i i
’they can/and ^ Haik " '
Kntv'U Im* Mollciftorv* ot* u tK«
u.ntl ^toUei ItttilUerf^s
|_>A l KNTKD Invi nti. intro lucc«I, Pate
E lil*cl*t> lioilghl I "U < >*UlfMl33l*>n,
lor Inveiitor^ *»r i«rth**<e«K>
BANK.
LOiliK'*
ERIE
N** 1*» Norlli Mi-ridi in.
KA>k, iirthekir* •
ent tn-
rsatioa for Inveiit*)r^ **r t* r th**Nf «u>tr*»u> of pur* haMn^ patruts. wtil be trevi> L'tven. eon-
-Lanilv um huii'l mid for >ale
% xml*; ft»vriaaVr«<
‘ >ur facilzt ies for i>r«»*'urin< Patents are not ex-
• « * lud by any otaVli^hment .*1 Uu- kin*!
7.30V f’oBvrrlrd Into
I |* >LDKU> ..! 7 10 Note-. Uted Auicu-'t 15. 1^*4. E E -are ti**tille*l that it y\ ill pay tu-u* r have '
by any , Mate!*.
'timent <•! Uu kind m the iitU of moilele built t«» *>r-
apr4 ISiii
BOXES.
CHARLES E. CHEEVER, Manufacturer and Pca'.crin PAPER BOXES. Mam.l.i*‘t**i y. 22> Man; >tn*.;,
W* -i!i ' •* mod tlu-tr.ivuhn^ p,.
! in' '*iat ion -it be
v !! U-\ in t .
i u k* I li , l
an; !
b.ap, t • lu*. Tl. 1 C . < i. aUh.N ;
A \ KTKUAN BAND.
When the firing commenced in front of and ail around the platform, the band of the Fifteenth United Stales regulars were on the left of the speaker's stand, and took the whole prooceedings with the coolness and indifference of veterans who had seen much harder
times.
The men quietly surveyeil the crowd, carefully took their instruments, and quickly rallied around their leader for orders, the whole party appearing as quiet nnTl unconcerned
if the "little disturbance bch
of very little Interest.
BRACK NKGIIOKS.
leni'e. They openly uilvocate confiscation, and tell the black men that they are entitled to and shall have free farms. They hold up the white population as enemies to tra put ilown, forcibly, if it can not Ira done peaceably. Filling the minus of conslderatile numtrars of the colored people with such ideas, inflaming their passions by im-endiary appeals, it is not surprising that we should hear of
we should hear of demonstrations in
it is not surprising disturbances and mob
places where these agitators are pursuing their vocation. Thus in Richmond outbreaks have occurred that would doubtless have involved a large sacrifice of life but for prompt military Inlerventlon; in New Orleans, signs of disturbance were not less significant after the harangue of Judge Kelly, of Philadelphia, to the freedmen; and now a dispatch informs us of a serious riot in Mobile yesterday after u violent speech by tbls same Judge Kelly. The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, long a leading press in tbe Republican party, says: We have all along been of the opinion that the action of tbe Congressional Committee In sending radical missionaries'to stump the South was very questionable tn policy as well as taste. While we could not dispute tbe absolute right of such men to go where they pleased ami to say what they pleased, within recognized hounds, we failed to see either tbe expediency or tbe profit of it. Tbe South Is in a fevered state of political transition. It is full of bitterness and disappointment, and it
would tra stran* " should not Ira ve
The Object ot Labor -A Protective Tariff Pratsction fa fadtsstryThe Chicago Tribune in discussing the efof tbe so-called protective system upon the industrial interests of the country, thus disposes of the question that a tarifl, or taxation, internal nr external,operates as a “protection” to the laborer or producer. It says: "Men labor for what emi? To produce things for use rmdconsumption. Tbe chief purpose of industry is to obtain those things we need or desire but have not, and tbe next object is, to obtain the largest quantity fora given amount of labor. The prime, object of work is to produce things for consumption by the workeag, or to exchange them with other workers for their surplus products. The emi in view is^iot to work for the sake of working. No man toils for tbe mere pleasure of the operation. If we could obtain the things we desire by merely tcis/ifng for them, very few people would earn their bread by tbe sweat of their brows. Whatever protects people as consumers protects them as producers. If a man obtains what articles he needs for consumption cheaply, be is protected as a producer, because it will require him to part with less of bis products or wnges to pay for those articles. If lie can purchase what he desires at a low price, it means that his money has large purchasing power, and that he can gratify many wants an<l obtain much for use and consumption by pacing with hut a comparatively small part or bis surplus products; he gets what is to BTm more for less, and his interests are thereby promoted ami protected. But, to make those things cost him double, under the plea of “protecting” him. Is adding insult to oppression. Taxation, external or internal, is not protection. It is simply depriving a man of pi^Tof his substance, which is proper. If tbe sole object tie to maintain Government; lull if the tax he levied, in whole or in part, for the purpose ot enabling certain classes to exact from him more than the legitimate price for thet^goods, such favoritism is illegitimate am! tj rannii al legisla-
tion." .
Jfjy The •• Fat Contributor " writes from Jackson to the Cincinnati Times of a joke played on -ome delegates to the Good Templars’ Convention held there recently. They got Into an omnibus at tbe depot, and told tbe driver to drive them to a temperance house. " All right,” said he, and away he drove. He gave them a pretty long ride, and hauled up finally In front of an immense stone structure, surrounded by a hig^ wall. " What hotel is this?” inquired a delegate, eyeing tbe premises In a bewildered manner. “Michigan State Prison.” saiii tbe driver, "the only temperance house in Jackson!” They concluded not to put up there; not if they could help it.
The negroes who bad rushed awoy pell mi ll in a moment of panic, rallied and returned to the spot where, finding that there was no disposition to interfere with them, they tracame very boisterous and brandished their dubs and pistols in a threatening manner, declaring that "they were now ready,” "wade in you s—ns of b s,” and other like remarks.
From the Evening News.
The unfortunate affair which occurred last night on tbe corner of Royal and Government
would Ira strange if among such a people there
very many indiscreet, hot beaded
individuals, who would be unable to control themselves under tbe exasperations of radical
missionary oratory. _
This expression of sentiment and statement of facts must be accepted by all thinking and dispassionate men, as evidence of tbe coming coillstoo of rates, if the policy of the radical leader* la Insisted upon. And if n war of
Bennett is
OT A New York letter says over seventy, Greeley is fast
three score, and Raymond looks' worn ai
nty, Greeley is fast approaching re, and Raymond looks worn and
haggard. Koch of these concerns has buried
better men than it now employs. The Uer aid
has never had so efficient a
Attree, wh
speech by press; and tbe Tribune has no one to compare with the brilliant and finished Journalist, W.
H. Fry.
had bo efficient a reporter as poor ho brought Welmter’s Long Island r horse*, and distanced the other
a mo
artered a | done ail the more good. If he were what
Grinnell described him, I never read the debate. he could not be low enough to let the -ran&tc excuse him from this punishment. Neither a man's inatgnlilcance nor hi* importance should shield him from this fate. Freedom of debate is sacred. If a member • an not anawer arguments or disprove facts, he must submit to them. If mere abuse is heaped on him, silence ia his answer. Abuse received in silence harms only tbe speaker; and only a child, unfit for office, leu it make
him the slave of hie paaaions.
This occasion Is the proper one for another remark. In my lecture at Brooklyn, i noticed the absence of senator Wilson when Rousseau's case was voted on, and said it was unjustifiable. Mr. Wilson writes me that his absence was unavoidable, and justifiable on
two grounds.
1. Illness in his family obliged him to leave Washington, i am sure the public will give to this excuse ail the weight tt deserves. ff. He excuses himself on the ground that he was “paired off." 1 hope the public will give this excuse all the weight it deserves, Which is—just none at all. ’ No Senator has a right to "pair off " on important questions. Wr send a man there, not only for his vote, but for his presence and influence in debate. Unless inevitably called away, be ia bound personally to wateb. ami, with his whole soul and strength, resist disas-
trous measures.
General Rousseau -lludes to the fact that Iowa haa left Grinnell out of her l 'ongression-
Over a Mlllita Dollars Sav»*4! Gentlemen: “1 hod a negro man wortn over
- liottt!'
Winn ronv tliCV l*AH'tai
t**l t! 1 no
ill i*uy t';wl oi
«rt***l n**w. ui'Ufiitl oi waning u? ♦lue. uh«I thcrvBy av*»»*l tn*’ Tel
DiiVi until
NOTICE.
tucy i.ccoinc due, and ificreb) avoid the dela) ■ getting the Bonds d they **ait until the Not* mature This Bonk will u.ake the conversion*:
. , . _ the mo»t hti-ral terms. Highest once paid it S1JUU who took cold Iroin a bad hurt in the leg, 4,oil! and IMlverCoin.uldOlivers-poolis, 1‘late, ct and waa uscleas for over a year. I bad used every leloiT sSm ERIE LOCKK
thing I could hear of without benefit, until I trinl the Mexican Mu-taug Llntaient. It soon effected
a permanent cure. j. l. downing.”
Montgomery, A abama, June IT. 1B6U.
“I take pleasure in recommending tbe Mexican Mustang Liniment as a valuable and Indtspensa- ! ble article for Sprains, Sores. Scratches, or Galls | oa Hones. Our men have used It for Burns, ]
Bruises, Sores. Rheumatism eta. and all ».y it j X'ltasftghViL'"^: U.c-tamU reu^Vm act* like m&jfic. J. W. IIEV>irT, j porta whit h ln» aneiitMirf »ii*trucU*tl lo* in ulatc.
i&MHM) Regard. JS^OOO
TAILORING.
ROETH dt MEIER, Merchant Tailors, GtNTS’ FURNISHING AND CLOTHING HOUSE. No. goT l.ast ta usliiugiem Mr**■ t, Little's II dtl liuil.irij o aprlS dlm INDIAN Al'oLlS. 1ND BEL kEK A Ul BEK. Merchant Tailors, Mo. l-i E. Hashing ton /ndianaj dis. Iriii.
SNHKf.F i irdci
Cl.NCl.N.N.Y t 1. OillD.
Bi • \*■- c• < i. . I,:! -
was, to them, |.
men and the wounding of quite a number of others. Tbe only wonder is that it did not result in a far greater loss of life, for the pistol shots fired were by no means few, and man
men were knocked down and crowd when tbe stampede too
tenths of the people, white and black, who
ttletfat:
grace of that Stale, this is true. She enjoys the had eminence of being tbe first free State that ever thus publicly indorsed a Southern-
e of her Representatives, if I
cK y ! eUs insult to one of her Repn rr,«i , sr.r7
spaniel state forever.
IrfisUfcUa vtic jyT7*»p»C, VTU1LC CAUL* Ul O' Ik, w 11 > went to hear Mr. Kelley speak, did not dream of a disturbance of any kind, and hence the panic which seized them when it began. Hail Mr. Kelley's speech not been of an Incendiary • character, be would hardly have been interrupted in bis remarks, and the occasion would have passed off without the slightest disturbance. The speaker, by his insulting and defiant remarka. provoked a disturbance of tbe
peace, and when the police attempted to arrest . ... . . . one of the offenders, one or two pistols were , ’ urnt ‘'l 10 death,
fired, and the crowd, supposing that a riot had iragun, immediately broke and fled in every direction. Tbe men who were to blame for
make one effort to failed, quit the
Wes deli. PniLLtrs.
Slate Items.
I — . .. Christian Ureenwalt, of Haw Patch, Noble county left her child { fifteen months old i alone while .-he did her milking. The child’s ! clothing caught tire from the stove and it was
tne whole thing escaped unhurt. From the Mobile Times, ISlh. Judge Kelley doubtless congratulates himself that he baa kindled a flame of hatred between the two races in this city that can be extinguished only in showers of blood. But In this we sincerely hope he may lie mis-
taken.
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE CORONER'S JURY. The following is the testimony of Coroner Delchamps, so tar as it relates to the riot. I listened attentively to the remarks of the speaker, Kelley, and must say that I heard nothing which in ordinary circumstances would be considered wrong, yet under existing ones I thought them highly injudicious, believing, as I do, that what is needed now is not high flown political harangues, but plain, ! common sense remarks calculated to promote ; harmony among all classes, lead to good feel- 1 ing and educate the masses of all colors to act right, lawfully and honorably toward ail men
without distinction.
My position was on the sidewalk, near the stand. The speaker hod not _poken long liefore some injudicious remarks were heard proceeding from the outskirts of tbe assemblage. [ remarked to the colored men around me that we ought to pay no attention to that, and one answered me and said: " No, that's some fool that ain’t got good sense.” A few moments after a slight disturbance occurred at or near the spot where tbe first objectionable remarks had proceeded from, and at the same time a street car or carriage,as I conld not see, going down the street caused the crowd to jam together In the direction of the street. The cry wo* at once raised near me, “there’s a fight,” and a number of sticks were raised by black men. I, with many others, was forced by the rush to the foot of the steps of the old courthouse, when shots were heard, proceeding in the first instance from the direction where the
disturbance first occurred.
A number of the black men near me laid down flat on the ground, and one -aii! to me,
Infanticide.—The corpse of a child, apparently about ten weeks of age, was found In tbe reservoir at Rome City, a few days since. It was found floating on the water with its throat cut. —During a recent storm, lightning struck the steeple of the Christian Church in Llgonier, damaging the building to tbe extent of
fJOO.
—The Dearborn County Fair will lie held In Aurora, .September Hi. —John Stitt, of Aurora, attempted suicide by swallowing arsenic, and failed through the meddlesome interference of a gentleman who snatched the “cup oi cold pizen” from the suicide’s band, and booted a little contmon sense into him. —A wood thief was recently blown up in Aurora. —Julius Churchill, of Moore's Hill, Dearborn county, suicided a few days since, by hanging himself. —The Lafayette Courier says that a young lady of that city got married, umler the rose, and kept the secret tor two months. Fishy. —A hydrophobiated dog bit the dust in New Albany, last Saturday. Lost Children.—Two children, belonging to Matthias Renns, of Floyd county, strayed into the woods last Thursday, and hare not been seen since.
Ut^A strange murder has [Iraen committed at Fussey, France. A fanner named Kmard, thirty-four years of-age, having, without any reason whatever, killed his wife, a woman of thirty. lie has confessed the crime and states that they lived on good terms, but that three mornings back, when he awoke, the idea
--Mss— » T " : mornings baric, wnen he awoke, the idea ocrrpMnu hovJ 1 v^rv‘mV- hl ’J» W ?u^ 1 ciirrai to him to destroy her while she slept, time^the rtrinir ? V ♦ r * y ! He accordingly seized her by the neck, and, I !?* . ve T r *pl l l, but from the I_ snite of her stnuzffles. stramzled her He
in spite of her struggles, strangled her. afterwards went to an out house, in commit suicide, but his courage failed
flashes I am satUtied that a'large majority of the shots were fired in the air in ail direc-
few.' 1 The ^■row'i^having^eatte'red^Vaio'ira I and made no attempt at flight,
and in company with some blacks walked to
the corner of Royal and
»r of Itoyal and Church streets. Afterward I went up as far aa about Wilkinson street in company with a number of black men and two white men: from that point I
went home alone.
From what I saw and heard at the meeting
Foreman for American, Wells, and Fargo and Hamden's Express. “The sprain of my daughter's ankle, occa--loned while skating last winter, was entirely cured In one w<wk alter -he irainmeuccd using your celebrated Mustang Liniment.
KD SEELY.’•
Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1. ISM. I* Is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mu-tang Liniment performs more cures In a shorter time, on man ami beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men, anil planters should always have it on hand. Quick and-ure it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped In steel plate engravings, bearing tbesignature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private United States Stump of DEM AS BARNES A CO., over the top. An effort has traen made tocounlerieit it with a cheap stone plate label. Look closely I Saratoga Spring Watsr.selfi by all Druggl-ts.
It is a most 4lelightl'ul Hair Dressing it eradicates scurf anti dandruff, ft keeps the bead cool and clean. It mokes the hair rich, -oft, and glossy It prevents hair turning gray and failing off It restores hair on prematurely balil heads. This is Just what Lvon’s Katbarion will do. It la pretty—it Is cheap-du-able. It is literally sold by the car loail, and yet its almost incredible demand ts daily increasing, until there ts hardly a country store that does not keep tt. or a family that does not use it. B. THOMAS LYON, Ci-emist, New York. Saratoga Spring Water, ecld by all DraggisG.
Who would not be beautifulf Who would no* add to their beauty? What gives that marble purity and distingue appearance we observe upon the stage, and ia the city belief It U 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 nontains no material injurious to the skin. Any druggist will ortier it lor you. if not on hand, at 50 cents per bottle. W. K. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist. DKMA3 BARNES h CO., Wholesale Agents, New York. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ail Drnggiata.
Helmstreet’s Inimitable Hair Coloring U not a dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and more or less destroy tha vitality and beauty of the hair. This ia the original hair coloring, and has been growing in favor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to its original color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It Is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two sizes—50 cents anil $1—by all dealers. C. UE1MSTREET, Chemist Saratoga Spring Wstar, sold by ail Druggists.
Lvon’s Extract ol Pure Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea. Ucartburn. Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a warming stimulant is required. Its careful preparation and entire purity makes It a cheap and reliable article fior culinary purposes. Hold evervwhere, at 60 cents per bottle. Ask for -• Lyon’s ’’ Purr Kxtract fake no other, firatogs Spring Water, sold by all Drnggiata. rorfidaadAwlv
ports win. ii I44-age are euuraiy tH-ueall -pei'table persou.
M. Frost, or
)■ 4- agents art* instruct*-
h
le
any court of Justr that his i ircular is not
Ithi
h tbe consideration ot au> re1 will pay gb.uuu rcuord to J
person.
Justice and p
other |
pay fib.uuu r*'war> who will eslxldish prove to the woild itire falsehood, anil
ttoii without any just cau-e whathertuore, pay him fS.mu reward
t he will prove to the citizens of Indianapolis, where he has resideil lor some twelve years, list his word should be respcctvil or !>»dic\i-.l by
AfiTK have received from tlie East a weU. tts-
rV Sorted stent ot uca t,oo,ls. Cloths, , \ csttngs, etc , of tho latest styles.
put in circulai over. Iwill, furt
It he w ill prove to
a* i*
ted -to. t meres, \
we propose to make up inti cos tosmt the times. Mr tiutie Ilrm, I- an experienced culle attention to tlie cutting As
good Wi
BOOK BINDERS. DAN MACAULEY & CO., BOOK BIDDERS AM STATIOAEHS, IFARTIl l I.\U ntu-nlion to i ounty !'»’•• -* I. Work.. M-ikCiiziiio, Law Hook', vt« . * i bouiitl or rebouutl iu auy >t\ lo >o. u \lL»t Maryland Mreot*
t’ornor "t M« i i ii.iu \V n>hllla; Loll -tli* t.
Sohnuir* Him k. no ir tno -trot t. oue »quaro -outM «’i
u tilt h
to m.’ikt* up into CtUktoin Work at pri-
r a m* iiitior ot itio 1 uiwl > person id |
INDIAN W’ULIS, INDIANA niArN ki.iiii
that Iun tho put>l
tK?t*
?* **inf • nltrv
Diei
employ uout* but |
lintoo entire saUfltAOUou
1 ouM »ollclt ii fall. HU KNH A IU liKIt
l Notion:*, >.'nrL>. Nc* k-
rw, >u>pon«ler!»,eto , etu , comprising nil noteltie> * oiiUantly ou tmu«l. upr2 *13iu
to our eustoii»t*r>.
HoNpeetlw Uy
tis»ortiut‘
lartf**
Lilt * infer
erc.'i
rcinlcr* <1 I
A. J. UER*TNER,
• aid be rewpecte*! or bell thiftprac ice in ruNoalit)
•ooptJ,
uu, it be
is, tlimu* lailv, in tx coiulil f!*Ce> iu CAM! ju.lrfinenU Art
lor the libel* vthich he has utiere*l
It i» entire lolly for him ltiu> t * > iron] ito hi- 1. 4* 11.ts A
ti;* F:a*t \% a*liIn*tou Mreet.
I. MU.K -took ot "priii* Goo.!* ju-t receive*!.
Garment* iiid*lo to order in tho late.-t style,
it ihe time*. mariS *btm
toll)
jealous* hatred ot my mcdicinc
• lu*
my me*
people to believe hiN ciiculai-, an*l
in-Lead ot u-uik my iue«ll* inc-, th* \ -lioubl u>* hi-, then hi» *ie-ire> wouM be ace*'inp.i-ht**! It very intellfeent man or %% oman inii-t h no vv. that il l had as he claim-, whi* Ii i- lal>«’. t r.m-icr* --ed *»r ini ringed *dM>n any ri^bt- lielonKiuK lo li»m. that l only am re>i>«»n.-itde au*i liable for the
w roii>c eoimuitteil. u any. In
do, il i- n**t my di
am
‘•>1111111111*11. it .ui) la v%i it iii^: thi> urti e>ire tv*t'oii*U mnottiwr medic in*--
: 1 -hall elevate > contradict tlie
!iavc t**’en ii ado, ami re-
A
and at prico to >uit
b) -*> tlo *\\ n, but
itementa winch have t>«
assure tli*»o w iio have u.-e*l m\ preparat.* with satisfactory reMilLs, that Fio>t - thro,
etc., ran never be put in exeeutiou.
1 am, verv roped!ully. \ our ol>e*lieut -er\ mt
i II. !*.l hl.L
at>,
isylvanla Mr**t. *»opo> lail, liniianai*oli-, ln*l.
any *
Tin- i- t*»certily tiiat we
-lire*! .ill tim labels l*>r l»r. Huell - l that hr- label:* were de-itfited an*l
UIhjI.
eral hgent*. In*liAnap«)li>.
To Tl! F ITHLIi:
have mauul'actui medleino, and
made w ithout reference t*> any *»ther lai>el, ami hiA labels are no luftiugciuenl wiiatcver up*»u
other label in u-e.
J. ll. sr.VLLo a (JO., LitliOfcraphen*. J^^With Dr. Ituell's medicines there i> no
icii word as fail.
BHOWMNG A SLOAN, Gcnei
febUT wttmeow In»liauap«>
EST* The Richmond Enquirer haa discovered what la wrong with Horace Greeley and Gerrit Smith. It says: “The demon of fanatic lam which ha# ravened within them haa been anted by indulgence, and they ere gentle aa a
full-fed beaat of prey.’ ’
tUahrwsehcrfaBr l
i is’flgiMetaUr ogUad to
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
Artificial Limbs. Artificial Leg and Arm Manufectory. rillilS Limb U wanante*l longer than any otherJL mauuiacture«l. Lirculai> ^ent iree by apation to Amern aii Le* and Arm Company,
& C x
IndianaDol
i to American Le* and Arm Com pa Shop No. 217 Litai Wifehlnjcton Hills Indiana. fel*27 wt>
COLLEGE SCRIP. Agricultural College Scriu.
1*10 Acres* of L.an*l lor SCO.
Ji.VL'U plcco of Si-np is for 160 acres,anil enti-
ub-
XaOXJXS SMOXaTZ
lias reopened a line -lock ■ t
(IEATS’ DRESS GOODS.
At N*> t«» N*»rtii IN-mi
odd t . lb*w- Hal
mar2>>-Urn
MEKHIAM T V1L0H1AG.
Leadiuii House of Fashion.
HOWARD M. FOLTZ,
:eikst class
MERCHANT TAILOR,
PROSPECTUS. PROSPECTUS
OF THE
INDIANAPOLIS UERALD, Muily ubacI Weekly, for 1*4»7. The great i»*»lili* al que.-tiim- w hu h arc t.» !><. I dii*eu>.-ed aud deeide*l iluii’ c the I'l’aii* ^ yi ar , |H»»se» a general an*l ab-ubing mti r* -t. L«* secure an intelli :* !*t \erdi* t iu* in, tin* publie mindshouM !■*• li. uit**rm*.d upiuitlu’ : i>-ue-, UM'l th*‘l e-i hh*.*!.- • ! iuit>riiiati«>n i> an able and fc.ulc-- pie-.-. 1.'* 1 f v Democrat-hould i tak.*’ a p iper, e-peeially one u.at enlighteu> him
which be i- immediately m-
Ikt-i-iium 1 Lon-
1 > IH \ \ \ 1*01 IN, I N DI AN \ . .. • d! v d \ M K> HI ID. h -- .v ■ ■ » i MANHATTAN HOTEL. 71* KKAV MUtl. I . -a. ■ ■n-1 •’.nor fruiit B I'lM Iw .IV, oj.i O' lie I l* i: s NEW i Dl.lv >. II* tiGIN-. fcoprit-lor. A 1 .-Miril. v I.KKX. ; ! \J IM 3X A X Pi OX K X , oi’rosiTk Tint N*'w VorR.Ni vv Huv t li. uutl \* *-*l* rn Huilioua D* put, UfcUVC'll fSi'-. - - 1JOWUOJN Hy r. 7t. I* K A. 1 1. jtS'.Toawly Formerly of tfi*‘ -Villi'ru n:' Ii. LIQUOR DEALERS. X . Iv V l t" >1 V > , Wlmh -a!e 1*u .tv r ill l "pj * 1 i b -' a, Doiirbou ami Uy e \\ Id-!*)
1 b aler in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, CIGARS EiC No. 21 > I’-.f-l a>hiuhton >treet, / Ieb2.i*13m INDIAN Wh*l.!*. INI*
No. d i North t*enuay Ivaniu Ntrcet 9
INDIAN A 1*0LI S, 1 N l M AN A,
Second door south of the Uostollice
fl^lie high reputati*)n this estHb**i>hment has always sustaine«l for >ty lea and quality will still be supported by supplying tne best and MOST STYLiSli GOODS in the market; and while soliciting inspection of my extensive and choice stock of !*ew Spring nmdL Numuier
leave to call attention not only to
dial
jeet to
at once or
es tne holder
ia which there are Government Lands private entry. This Scrip can be located
held without care or ried
leld
a future time, liavinj
in the
care or risk for location
Surveyors
West, we can make good selections anu locate land to a good advantage tor persons purchasing
;he Scrip of us.
WILEY A MARTIN, Beal Estate Brokers
Indianapol
rokers, ►oils, I ml
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Notice of Administration. ■VroTICE is hereby given that the umlersi^neil Lv has been appoint**! by tho Clerk oi tlie Court of Common Hens of Marion county, State
of Indiana, Adm
:y late
eos of Marion county, State inistrator of tbe estate of Annie
*- ■- -id.
Ritiey late of Marion county, deceasei
Sola estate is suppose*! to be solvent. RICHARD KIT LEY, Admin
- “w*
aprS w.7
in v in l
Administ:
WOOL.
Jk CO.,
* W Mm R2 la ,
w o o Xj i'.MMi.-i.B Merchanls, Nos. iftand 14V Congress Street* lei 41y m09T4*n.
1 beg leave to call aiicuti*>n not only known QUALITY and uuHurpa»*ed
turn ou
the well known QUAD style and FIT of the GAB also to my moderate cha
ith those of t
imeut in the city, ine for youraulvi
UMMNTS l turn out, but
oderalc charges, which will bear ith those of auy other BKSPLCTAeut in the city. Call and c x am -
es.
. 1 am also agent for .1 B. West’s Hei»ort hions. HOW AUD M. FOLTZ.
13 dSm
my
comparison wi BLK establish
N. B. lam
ef Fas! mar2S
WHISKY, etc.
UlfiMAT HMVOL.I T1UM
WmeTradeoftheUnitedStates Ptar« CalUbrtola Cliiaaa imir me. ]V fade amt prepared as if done iu France, from pure California Wiue, and taking the place
ttention ol
pers to the; following riect idea of the qual-
of Imported Chamuagi
The undersigned would call the al ine dealers aud hotel keepers to the
ky give
wine dealers an* 1 In letter, w hich may g ity of their wine:
horougt think I
have ever used, bill of tare. Yoi
test, wo take pleasure it the best American Wi! .
We shall at ouce place it on
urs truly,
“J. K. KING SLR Y & CO."
on who quv.-t
tcrc-tcd. The Uroprieiors i»f the llLitAi.P mten*l that it shall not only fully -h-cu>s the general sue- before the country, but *tl>o tln»>c conn*.etc l with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency in maintainingUburditutional Liberty than a phkk and ii <hall be the leading object of the liKKALb to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of tho States, in all power? not delegated to the Federal Government and the pcr>oual liberty of the citizen. The Herald w ill oppose all usurpation.- of power-, whether iu the National or Mate Governments, and in.-i>t upon the subordination of the military to the civil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of Ukksidknt Johnson, the immediate admi*>ion ofthe Representatives of the Southern States in Congress, and a recogmtivu of all the people of the States lately iu rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with the full right> | and pi ivileges of citizenship, in order to restore the pacilicauou of tlie country and its former prosperity. The lit. a aid will oppose negro suf | frage and all attem to place political pow er in i the hands of the black race. As a XbAJVIIX.Y XbA.IPXIXt No effor shollt bu s^krudto give the Hekalk ou iutcrcjt to all classes of readers. It will contain Interesting Miscellany, tbe Latest News by Tel- i egraph and Mails, and such general lul'ormation i a* will make it a welcome visitor to the Business Man, the Farmer and the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. Tho markets ol the leading cities will begiven w ith accuracy, and a full report of our own market. ’VertoM. of the ■ktaily . One copy, one year, by mail. $10 00 “ “ six moutbs “ 51W “ “ three " “ 3 00 *• •• oue ” “ 1 oo Ten copis ol the Daily Ukkald will be furnished one year for $100, and an extra copy to the getter up of tbe club. Agents will be supplied at 3 cents per copy. 'I'eraa* ot the Weekly. Single copies, one year $3 00 Single copies, six months, l (io Tea copies, or mure to one person, one year, eachcopy 75 Twenty copies, or more, to one person, one year, each copy, 1 00 With an additional copy to the getter up o each club of ten. Specimen copies will Ira sent to any irarson desiring it, on application. Every Democrat in Indiana is requested to act os an agent for the Hkkald, and do alt in Ins power to extend its circulation, and thus add to our ability togive it increased interest. Address, HEMAL. D COMPANY, Proprietors and Publishers, INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND.
SADDLERY HARDWARE. II. ltF.1 KU. I . I HUM'. GREYEXl efic TXIOTvie. >o. 10!> East It asltiuinou Si., ; (b /’• ■'•i'C iUC t >Ul ! II I u <1 i ii 11 :i i» o I i * • 1 u tl i 21 u ;i . W li«‘lc.-ulc an*l Uctatl Dealer- m SSiLdiUoi’y Hitrdsx ii i-e*
AND
HARNESS TRIMMINGS.
Also
& of >aJ rl3 tl3ii*
keep eon>tantly »m han*l i e«*mp!eu saddles, UIu iu W hit*-, e•
SWEET POTATOES. ^EED SWEET POTATOES,
\1/K have one thousaiul f V Sweet Potatoes for >ulc
bai t * !- uSi i.'d Ni*
MU let I*' *: ’
V cilow
Price, $0 00 per bushel. mkl.V \l l.VHl* *V t o.. inari'-dlm I.tH ISV11.1.F. b
DRESS GOODS. SFXHXXO, 1 BO
f TAKKploa JL opened at
Xo.
.1:1:; nt in_ t: . 1
(Jail and try our California Champagne.
BOUCHKR A CO,
SfiDey street. New York.
SmawLlw5lbeboaaA ntockata
FILE WORKS. ludiaMp^kt 9m Work-.
A Sample
street, up N(a*rs. C l NT. INNA IT. flllo. I )om, repr*.-i iiting the u * .*
hoii.-e **f
SHAPLEIGH, RUE <Sc CO , Oi I’UILADELl’UI \. where I am keep.' • aG.:1 DRESS <;OODH, LIN ENS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES. WHITE GOODS ETC . To which your .-pcoi.il ullentiou is mv ited. apr20d2in 11 A.v .vI.N KUT
STREET RAILWAY. Citizeas’Street Kailua> I oiuimii* CROWN HILL LINE.
Cars will run a.' follows unld further noli,, I.K.Vt K I NION liKl'OT. At 7. A M . ‘J. A M 11, A. M , •-! I ’, r q 4::;0, P M , and 7. I' 'I Itvtiirniiig, mil leave Crown Mill Ccn.. t.i. at S, -V M , 10, A. M ., 18, M., 3:30, l' M , Kxtru ears, for funeral or other pur| > : Ira furnished as reumred, by applieiia it C , office. Tickets for the round trip, tT, > , ni-. t. had on the cars, K. s. Alt <’It l’. aliriSdfim fr* .i.lent
MMMTN At -YKINHAUKIL, TVfANUFACTlRItits of FUes and Rospe. iVJL wholesale and retail. Recutting old Files! eto. Oone to order, and warroatod aanai ta waw
CONFECTIONERS. H -A. 'SC 3ST E S <Nc c A «. X E Pt, 40 Went Waahlnglou street. INDIANAPOLIS, 1X1'.. TVlIANUFACTUURRS and dealers, whole ale IVI and retail, iu Confectioneries, tamly io.'', Foreign Fruits, Nuts, etc . etc laiilcdmi
PiUNTJU) !■ ALL OOU»