Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1867 — Page 2

!• I«f —tf W—>lt<— _ i>ru<l||by Ii«jwf °, M. WHwn, and jlfcfd ttTumDAT wetntn,.. .. . .. data. tk« fanava blank forma for arpllaMUB* Th ” N ‘ thM 1

uadar tka baakrnpt law. Atlaraaya Md othara daairtng aaj aaabar of Ikaaa btaaka,

will plaaaa Had la ttatr or data at oapa.

IHfilAirA SOLDIERS’ HOME. Laying of tho Corner Stene. TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE ASSEMBLED. ADDRESS OP GOVERNOR BARER. speechee by General Kim-

ball, tteneval CrufT,

and 0lher».

latrelaeierj— titereiilng Cm-ntilefH-Dmr^Rff Bwnf17—laefleile—Ete

bn fully

Tkajr 101 ssr-VT.

BnSStnwaW

Oa tfclMffalrt national day wa kara anaffahlad to lay thla «ornar atona, tb# rmbUmaua, aupport of tka •lloma” of our wouaUaJ. and Ut Wo dadic«tn*!k!la “Hoptf’ to our oomradoa whom battla-adiftbavamadaprtoalaaaJewal. In tkatlara ofo«r national crowa. Th«f ki<tory lioowilaartfo wltk tka aaaaaa, and^w* of many battlaMda, wkara they 10 nobly |av« thamaairM a aowlllco. . _ .. Within tbta ®rner atona wa raoOTd oar rtmcmbranoa o) tka painful and tolhome march, and thopalloat anduranoatkrouub tti« wapUdaVw thTm^n? Otaar, th,-, coma weal, or foa.thaiamc "old Hag *b | » , l protect uaaa a nation, at tony a* »n arm can ba ralaad to atrha, or a v^ua to plead In Ha <J *Lattha cannun, with battle.olmid»,brln^ to tha memory of ouf comrade, the day 01

peril—

[ Own alrdfa o//Aa cannon—Hang! 1 Him who Nall dare to etrlkc the flir?. cmblem of all tbd »e good and great, lot tho

oarneatwundfarn-

[.Vecond •tokt of tho connon-Bung'.) Now paacahae come with her enticing oherme. and tb battle-field la loalng M horrora. Koplfolag that acenc of denoMM, and rl(>VMr %iP*undtd knoll, (Inp and tindulnmvplain, onco acatnedarfd dented with earthwork., now graaigrowe-aproad out the rlpenlrf karraat to greet tho peace-

Mt uy^

zon* of

or auppnoa. BrltlebauN

righto of

deal ettl* ot be taxed asoa|rt

la tha

1 the Colonist

ma totMaow without delay. ■QoTfmttftt

ie represented Mthe>fepleof

emblc.

tmvW' thalr^cpfoMntoliyaa Ilf

IcrWUUVo neeernmMm t .

hand, claimed tha

for tha Mlo>

unllmlL_, ..

siPiSISw "ulm.'nnilJntJ'r, "<% lb. .L/.rUlr.thu* e irla that inommant that at

had lioon How calm

tho conduct

Sjuotal Cor/a»pondeooe to the Dally Herald. KNIOKTHTOWX, <fUl| 4, 1W17. It waa about its o'clock on tba morning of the Fourth that the dteHat eound of artillery woe heard In tha etreete of fndlairapoll*. and votir corraapoadnntaoon after left for Knight*town, Whence the report prooeeeded, for. uwlng to tha farorabla etata of tha atmo*. pbrra, the aound wa* carried ■ dlrtanco of th.rty-tbrea mlleel Taking tha c*r< of the Indiana Central, 1 wa* treated with the* courtaey which merk* tho ofltoar* of that axoallant road. Tho train moved atawly tbreuab tha euburbe, the people iruin their noaaee waving fi*g* In reeponao to tho flag* decorating our locomotive, and the ilicere resounding from the care. Paaaing through n fertile section of tha Ntat*. the train coon reached Knlghtatown, where we found Colonel I’oJeu, Grand Marshal, with aulllcunt carriage* to oonver invited guest* to me Knlghtatown Spring*, two mllas distant from Knlghtstowd. fbe main atrectof KnUbtatown was gully .1 'orated with banners ud flags. Wagons, 1. indaomely fitted up, WaM forming In line <tiong the road, and soon one J*o*t of the Grand Array, with appropriate regalia, wm joined t,y tho Musona, Odd Fellow*, oltlaena and countrymen, and, headed by the Knlghtatown brass band, a procession of honest farmer* and their fumlllea, citizen*, soldier* and guests, moved toward their destination—the ttoldlcrs’ Home. TUI OLD HOME. M the present time the disabled soldiers are occupying the old Knlghtatown Spring* Hotel. This building and grounds surrounding, which Includes tho site of the "Home," was purchased by William Hsnnamnn and other*, expressly f r a Soldier*' Home. There are forty-four acres, of which all but fifteen are under cultivation, Thegrove covers fifteen acres, and la now having winding roads and paths cut through It, for the convenience and pleasure of the veterans who live there. Tho »ltc I* salubrious and beautiful, a rolling, undulating country surrounds the vicinity of the • Home,” while pure water springs from tha

hillside*.

There are now fourteen inmate* of the "Home." They sleep In a row of cabins detached from tha nialn building, each with Its garden attached, and have raised more than enough vegetables to supply the common stock tor the coming yosr. They/e«f at heme, and H Is a pleasure to see how industriously thoie one-armed and one-legged heroes work In their gardens or deoorata their cabins. When tho day’s work Is over, they have tholf fiddles, their books, their pipes, to solace with, and under the shade of the whispering woods they dgbt In story their campaign*. It Is no oherIty—it le a right which tbeeo men enjoy—and every visitor feel* their claims upon tb* ■'"TWTifronnae arounu m>« hum, —. with choice frutt, apple, cherry, peach and plum tree*. Smaller fruits, such as curranfs, g >o>eberrles, raspberries and strawberries, are also to good supply. Tho main building Is now Occupied for tb* different departments, ofDcos, dining-room, reception rooms, kitchen, dispensary, hospital and library. It Is the Intention of the trustees *0 soon a* the "Home" Is completed, to make of this building an orphan asylum for soldiers' children. It will furnish botnss for one hundred and fifty orphans. The trustees are Willttm Hannaman, Henry B. Util and Charles ft. Hubbard, and are work, ing energetically to make tb* "Home" an ornament to the State. Just after the dot* of tho war Mr. Henna* man and others, connected with the Sanitary Association, bed frequent applications from disabled soldiers for asstitance; employment was procured for • number through personal aolloltatlon; but, not finding enough to supply all, these gentlemen suggested the idea of a "Home," and, canvassing the State, procured sufficient by private subscription to purchase the grounds at Knlgbfstown. The legislature then took tho matter In bnad, resulting in its permanent establishment, end assuming the contracts the gentlemen above spoken of had made. i THE INSKMBLI. Life was everywhere when we reached the ground*, fcaogbter ringing from the woods; happiness, In the form of girls and beaux, walking through the winding paths; rosycheeked children hunting wild flowers or playing pleasant games; grave statesmen discussing events; farmers talking of crops; teamster* disgorging their loads at twenty-five cents per head; officers and orderlies galloping to nd fro; artillery roering; music playing; thousands rushing to the springs and drinking Its cooling waters. Thai girl* of Henry county were laying dinner upon anow whit* sprends upon the graes, and parties gathering round to feast. Just then Mr. Henaemaa Invited ns to dine, end introducing us to Dr. W. M. Wlsberd, the superintendent, be tenk v* He charge end ftmrtebed ew steel lent dinner Ie the whole corpn reportorial, for which he has their superb thanks. Dinner being over, and now ready for any emergency, we sallied out and encountered Mr. Isaac Taylor the architect, proceeded to his office and inspected the plan of the ‘'Home."

rnn home.

The building will I* three stories In bight; brick with stone foundation. Dimension*, sixty feet wide hy one hundred feet front. It jrlll be elegant In appearance, Md faces the trtsding road ne you approach the springs. Stone caps will erowa the windows, and ventilator* give fresh air from the eaves. A eupalo wilt orown tb* roof. It I* intended to hecomplete In Itself, nod will eonteln the hospital, laundry, kitchens, sleeping rooms, dining reoems, etc. in feet nil that Is neeeet*ff t«

f "in n the n mldst f this glad scene-"trHbmal* <l< Oiir duty tftbo world Is to hold Intact our nationality—’ prove that wo are a free, sovereign amindependent pcople-controiieu by that Instrment which was conceived In nurlty and >orn In patriotism-our Constitution. May ts ensign, that has commlnded respect and v natation in the^M-.m of 6ricnMending lls)ijcs, with tlu vault of Heaven to shloli? iindprotfct him /bat made the soilt,,rv pilgriinige at V slle^ f orge, and crossed fbo n .ws td Craid* to the halls of Montezums, and am”the solUnes of every sea tbn smvlHil of resl* n "» *°<1 hanefloent power; »I««1 His led |h7ree to victory, and triumphover tres ’> M »y Hover be like tho guar(IbfNunJai .or this "Home,’’ and under He folds nTiry iff chosen spot, consecrated this day, be forebr sacred and honored. I’pou the (inclusion of General Kimball’s address, th stouo was lifted to Its place, cemented, e / |l tattoo sounded. Then eam'tbe benediction.

contexts.

The follo^g articles were deposited In the

box under to corner stone;

‘.■m wril wUb jttS fully represented but over which they exercised an undue control. In the one case every oeaceaMe meesure was exheusted for the redress of rtal grievances, and resistance wa# only sanetloned ne a Dm retort. In tb* •tier, without any real cause of complaint, wnr WM Invoked n* a remedy against apprehended evils. Looking at tbeae two examplea of resistance to constituted authority In the light of their respective results, who can doubt that God is just, or that He governs in the nffalre of men. * «

" ‘ assent on

webr the

power or rsniaraentto sax me coionlea In A# absence of representation was attempted to he exercised to the fulleet extent and In the

j35dT, p .r J &iir5i.? , dSf«ur power of Parliament to tax the oolonlea It absence of representation was attempted I exercised to the fulleet extent and In

most oppreseive manner.

On toe 6th day of June of the same year In the House of Representative* of Massachu- *, James Otis, of Boston, r- - - - -

lag of an AmarieM Gongnp ie together vffhnf oimft

King, and should consist 1

denies, to be andolegatet of sAe « of Aer bretnehot

setts, James Otis, ot Boston, "advised the calliM of an AmarieM GMoap which ebMld come Together wfthott atKinff the content of the King, and should consist of coamUtOM

from each of the thirteen colonies, pointed respectively by the dtleg iicople without regard (0 the other bri

of the Legislature."

Tdc sutftfeitlon WRS Rdopfcd. Ofcii tud IWG other members of the MaHacbueeUs IfdOk* of RcpKsentatlve* ware MpnlaMd delegate* to tbe proposed Congress, and lotterl wma sent to every legislative aseembly on the sentMerit, " proposing that committees of A* qnvr r.il assemblies should meet etNew TofV

'is

uk ebf

lion betwfn A a-ConstptJon 4—Docliiitlon i

1—DooMijkta of Tndepmdencc.'

3-Arlolwf ooufederation end perpetual

the Motes.

on of the United States,

of Independence.

A.—Washjgton’s Farewell Address. i)-Hlster of the States of the Untou.

I- Ofdlnice of 1787.

H-Kmanpetlon Proclamation. !>-Cbronoglcnl Record of the Rebellion. 10-Act (tho General Assembly of Indiana eitabllsblni the Soldiers’ Home. II— Seooi Inaugural of President Lincoln 13-HlstJy of tbeSMdtor’* Home from the time of Its auguratlon, August in, KKi'i, to April 1, 1st, the time of Its transfer from tho Assoclntloi lo tbe State of Indiana. lil-ConetulIqn,and charter of tho Grand Army of tl Republic. U-CIrci are, general and special orders of the Grand krmy of tho H’public, from the time of its jrganlxatlon In (udlann, August 20,

1HOO.

lfl—Moss(go of Governor o. P. Morton, delivered to tse General Assembly of Indiana January 1], 1007. Hi—Govirnor Baker’s message to the I.egl* lature, coamunloatlog reports In reference to tbe Indiana Sanitary Commission, ami tho memorial of the Board of Trusters of the Indiana Agricultural College. 17—Reports of W. 11. JI. Terrill, Adjutant General, containing tbe names of every soldier

from Indiana.

1H—Report of Indiana military agencies to Cue Governor, Deoemher, 1804 in—senate and Mourn reports of tho. tyjytyarv/ — xvwpwra 9 vt <jitrnvt At ut/s, ik u utVy from January 1, 1803, to November 13, 1804, The people then returned to the area surrounding the speaker’s stand, whore Governor Raker delivered the following address; XDDMSS OF OOVEnXOR BAKER. Fellow Cltieene, Ladiet and Gentlemen: To the Joint action of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Trustees of tho Soldiers’ Home, are we Indebted for the happy blending of the two patriotlo objects which has assembl-

ed us here to-day.

It Is meet and proper that tho commemora-

tion of tho laying of tbe corner stone of tho grandest political etructure that man ever reared or Providence ever blessed should, on this day, be associated with tbe laying of the corner stone of a homo for those who have been disabled In battling to preserve that grand

politics! structure from destruction. It Is also fit and proper that these twin of-

ferings, both sacred to patriotism, should be made under the auspices of an association of citizen soldiers lately composing a part and still bearing tbe name of tho Grand Army of

tbe Heputilic.

on tho first

IO (Mils'

October, a united

Irst Tuesday of tha following

ult together and consider of 1

representation to Implore relief."

In pursiianea of similar action on tbe part the colonies, tne firs* CowHoeuMl Congress

by<

*0 as to l

samass tka mom pf eelacting tba ooowefl "* tb# sMiN’ilaiiay of that brooch

pf tba Legislature to tba Crown and Partinman*. Popular mdlgnsttM WM so aratssod iMMT&KiWSzxirwZ of alaaUon bad beta tasned far n naw Hons* of Keptaraniatlvee. but tb# royal Governor, la Maaeqitanea af th« Maai{MdaOry *aal«n«lM «f lSk!a!»#sj!SR“* d " " :aa r 1 Tba people, la disregard of tba Governerte proclamation, held tbatr alectlone, and tbe TBMwspimssiirsa'ii: <5^

ofH

■a perfect eqaaUty of rlgbu yet practlcMf- fiMjInj to ■Mto lbo anjayiMWi Ml fa

la, and paH wor# *U at>Ma%ttantty jfibjml by oawvantfonk of tba people, the openlne

MUB|| lAurttjpr^MCOHHje’ ;rf ,VI Congress conUnued In eatefon until tb* first

'i:,

assembling *U tba colonies, tncludiac'GcotflM, were repvseaKtid. Ctvtt war had actually and Coofros# MMfa hMMaa tbe

United rsatatrac* of i

as tba reprasantatlve

of a

dplas

; MM ton tbe

^KSVjkrllb, M Ir w to^Srtbs^t^ w. i«S5®«assj.* , 5i*sss‘

,.L- Wrwtnh t]

the beano «f n \#w» fiorWan of ovr people MUM bays m mt¥mt ginw, hbdtha

it the shrine of them

edU'.sere KorrltU -MbodrfLe, MUrieMppi, There is truth lx tbeabov*. WbnteverMky be tbe cause, U is evident that until recently s# “ induatrloua fleas" were allowed to exbtbtt tn New OrteesM. We aTe Indlned to tUlik ttst the moastroaltles spoken of by oar correspondent are recent importation* from

Mew York and Boston.

If 3 v ! '[

executi

Its department*, judicial, bowad ‘ Itotalmad

Wherever

ft floated, and denounced as traitors and Infidel* all who denied Us pretension*... At la*t UdAMiMfianMog vtndtcbting tb^ Conatt-, tattoo-Hatumptnd to overtbrow tbe Bepabms’iC'fifiijsssaspK.r.s: Mi(Wr»%‘jj; t 3’!ff,v,^ 55 Godin hlafoodnns made tlfitlove onricbool-

umm toffi iovf ibu net ee a mere aentlment, but aa a living, 1

I’min-ylvanta/Marytcud, floutb CnrnHuu.O Iawafe, Nl# JoW «»<I Ke" Toflf. Nvw HampKlilrc, although finfepresented by delgates, bad pledged her people «n adwiu-e to abide by the result, and Georgia evliicod btr Interest In tho matter by sondlng a nit ssenger a thousand miles by land to obtain a copy of the proceeding*. Virginia and North Carolina were not lu any Way represented hi this first American Congress, although they were both In foil sympathy with the people of tho other colonics. . As bearing on the formation and nature of e American Union, It le interesting and Important to nolo the manner In which this first Congress was constituted. Did It represent tho local colonial governments of the reeperttvo colonies, or did It represent the people!’ To answer this question It Is only necessary to state tho manner in which the

Island, Connect!nnd nod South Carlinn, the governor and obuneil, both constituent parts of the legislative power, were entirely Ignored end tha appointments were made by tho House of Representatives. In Delaware and New Jersey the popular branch of tbe Legislature did not even act In Its organized capacity, but the delegatee from those colonies were named by letters of appointment signed by the Individual members of tbe Houses of Representative* of these colonlea respectively; and In New York the legislative committee on correspondence appointed by the popular branch of the legislature of that colony constituted Its delegates to tho

Congress.

Here then we see that In the first Continental Congreeethe delegates did not represent tbe local governments of their respective colonies but that they did represent tho people of tho colonios from which they were aent.

But, while It le true, a* already Intimated, that the Declaration of Independence was,and “ae corner stone of our notional existence, ight not to be forgotten that tbl* stone was, Is,built upon and eupported by broad and

» pre-existing foundation.

Is. the corner stone of our national existence,

and

deep pre-existing foundati

These foundations to which I now Invite

your Indulgent attention consist#,

First: Of that union which constitutes us one people, and without which, Independence and national existence never could have be-

come realities; and.

Secondly: Of those Immutable principle* of truth aa>1 Justice, for the rapport of which the fathers pledged their lives, their fortunes,

and their sacred honor,

Tbe first proposition then to which 1 propose to speak Is, that tbe Union was and is one of the grand foundation! upon which our

Independence and nationality nre baaed.

What, then, Is tha nature of the Union, what fM origin, nnd what tha oaneas which brought II Into being? fa It a league between sovereign Mate# independent not only of all tba nation* of tho garth, but independent of aaeh other/ or la It a union of th# entire people of on# vaat country, a* one uadtvlded notion, all owing allegiance to tha earn# GovAa n atartlog point in the eonrtdorttlon of rbese question* we then have thirteen distinct and sever at* Brltiab colonies all founded upon charters, proprietary granta, or royal govereoHmlal coatmlertoas, emanating from the British erowrt, and defining the bounda-

rlas of tbesa colonies raspaetlvem, 2J?SS£safeai3S5'

occupied eonttasoue territory had a common origin, and fr»r the most part, tha colonist* 3§g*SSSBaB Ssssesssr~

subject. For man^ ~

*f til*** cotoniee

selves a* part of the

empire. British

mak# a " Mcaoe.” Water will h* tnppti*# ati taraal reforations, pert* of the building from a hydraulic rati ^

toasted at tha Male aprtng. Thera Will be the butiding, afid ts now in tie Stale Treasury subject Id the draft of tha trust***. Mr. Hanfiettsft, however, estimates the bulidieg will oost abmft htd.eob, leaving $10,600 for eon tin-

Th* stone for the foundation le pro-

cured a* tetke, Htineta; tha hrtah Is made upon tbe grotffid. It will requra over VKt/tM

hrtoh to conrpfet* th# structure. The

I* lurntehed hem sastout potnta, wherever Mr. Taylpr etm purehaee to the beetadrentfifi* M the ** Monti." the "Botie/f when •ntehed, tftll he • eredlt to the M*ti Of IkH ana, both re afotllectaref beauty and vnh-

stanUal fiotsh. ammmmos

Atoneo'MMhfi.M. fhe bugle sounded the itiihip the penpte fathenW yfttd tie speakers’Jpend, wkMh wa* decorated with bsttlr#*, AfMrflnere, the Bar, fbe band e§#a ptey< ■ Me asiPtifily adjos

re wltii the Jlld be alike

{•SET

id toe fulledt manner, ackoowlsUged their al-

Irglancv,

But whilst them anionite tit owed knowled ' ' '

crow

’ “ ‘ - -- . — -

and In-

in relation to their domestic tiftir* an

mxssmt&B irtcrcourse with the world, and all other sublecte on which a uniformity of legislation Wi Decenary or deatrabde for alt portions of Ibi

^ r -Ions of that They elalnwU however, that being

byccts they

to be exeaspt front being tawed ear# wKh the cen*«H ef their Iwmerttme ftpreamMatlvea,

Thfy sobtiftfed for manyyei

uc,lost restrictions upon amt

tieretal Intercourse M hetwtiti I wall as batwaaa them and world, questioning tie pvwer i

to itipeetpanerwtiistit Fnrtintiefit trtnt tm atn

<swfrt

‘^,1. . K’ v. 9 ± ‘ -- * MZLrM ir 9‘-M

L. - ti til

ri;(mpasajC wiwah wrtsa Ml

That they were appointed not by tbe loeal governments but by tho popular branches ef in<q/W»i»s«s.i<j»n eefihws «t wre (nrpnrt/f Will. Tbe Congress thus assembled entered immeAmerican liberty and American rights. Wbetbor they should build on tho right* secured by their respective charters, or on natural Justice, became tbe question. Home ware

ways and meant tor conducting tha war, organlnadaaovtiaentti or national army by adopting the army ralaad by theNew Bogtaad aT th? *AtiartwS fa order ad to ba 1 day of June, 1776, George i,nMaCttti dalagatea from Vlrgftla, wm nnanlaeualy eheaen hy O to be the oommander-in-ctdaf of the aental forces. In Washington’s commission tba style of "the United UAonUt" wa# for tba first tim# adopted, and th* dctoaaa of American liber Mus was assumed a* the great object of tbe Cnlon. , ... i 1 In a letUrof.lnstrtlBfl.ins wbtoh acoompa>lled this commission, tbe General waa enjoined hy Congress to make it hi* special care that tbe liberties of America received 00 detri-

ment.

Here, then, we have a National Congrees, a National Army, a National Treasury aid a National Unton, without a single State in that Union. What tbtn becomes ef the oft repeated assumption that the States made th* Union and can therefore unmake It at pleasure, by withdrawing therefrom? Tka Continental Congress, finding that their cherished Idea of n reconciliation with the mother country 0* th# beats of Justice Md freedom, was a delusive hope, on tbe 4th day of July, 1T7«, adopted the Declaration of Independence, tha oolonlea voting unanimously therefor and sant It forth to the world. What evidence does this Instrument contain ae to the pra-exlatenee of the Unl'v< and lu nature? Let it speak for Itaelf, and ludge ya whether It* utterance# nr* doubtful either as to the existence of the Union or tha authority upon which Congress acted In making tbe declaration. Us first sentence reads aa follows: _ . M "Whan In tha course of human *veuta ft becomes necessary for one peopfe to dlstilv* the political bonds which have connected them with another and to assume among the powers of tb# earth the separate and eqnal etation to which the laws of nature and or noture’a God entitles them, a decent respect for tha oplntona of mankind requires that they should declare tba causes which impel them to the aepare-

tion."

One people! Whet stronger or more emphatic expression could hove been employed to indicate,the oneness of our bsloved country ? Tba clausa just quoted from tha Declaration •bows that prior to Md on tho monMgof tho SwvLiam&rcatBritain; that thla connection Erivinted tbl* one people tram exorcising among nm power* of the earth that sovarlgnty to whlvh they were entitled, but which they

ibevty

j—.aucjit, but as a living, energizing, —> nsMat prleal plat

By (bowing tbe nation that aitbar tbs Union or aseeafy must dt* ha educated us up to tke ‘ ' ' " ' proe-

tand

the

and n regenarstad ropnhllc shouted amen ? However dlttcult it may bo under certain eompUaetions to apply In prsattce the great xntsttisrsns IHM «e, that man whoa* breath »a fa bis hogld, cyan in our own day; arrogate

• tor th*

fin.

■■■■ or 80-

•xista now In the Crescent City.

• wtan th* *nme nemnern n*mp#ndent would trtm a visit to some rf tbe Northern «Wt^O»d*to#*h#tefM^^M^j^lTOnsl

**mM of visKteg

hat plea** on Sunday, InateeJ of going to ebureb, he may be abta to oafcM piotures

D ;rar» a■ ■ i J t

UBIVAKY ^QPFANT.

TKE

IiSBINCTON LIM1RY CO. p»i is A.i>YBx,ra rA. 9mb§erMpUom One BNhllar.

Mao o,000

mta.ArorfiTAKOBAEY

MIMS MS Stem.

FRENCH.

• AMJEKICAJh

WALL PAPER!

New and Elegant Designs,

briutl (Iff :i

iIj'w

mil

1 ,r’J- « ,T. i.( V>'* III

Jip ; Bead full fiekedule e/ TruetUt Below. Bach Certificate of Stock is accon^panM with a Iciiflffil Keel P)»tf IsgrtYlig,

Worth

Fneaentx Is* tike Grnafi JPukr^eatfemTh« WfifiUhgtfii Lihrhry CfitopnRj Is chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, an nrffanlzed in aid of tbe rivkiumdh: ijchtitute

rlor

nwiattcM* mmd fiallvn* OrpKaas.

5iiqGhtc.TvrbS£r4.“K

«i!jm ip tke. State of New Jersey,

If one man or one race of men U weaker Ymagifirngw

than, or Inferior to another, la It not an impu- Amw hfiiverniae

totiM upon th# wtsdoat nod Jasttoeor the God of flatarv, to Miert that (he weaker man or the weaker race 1* endowed by nature with Interior rights; that th* Supreme Baler of the wMv«n*a»l*fhloM* ns MCto proto* the wank

sssr'ttiSrsTsisi.w.r^s ■npu m* sh powM, Mt m a, am of the weak and lowly? Surely such doctrines find no aenction in th* Daelaration of Indopendenoa, or la the toaehtngs *f Him who anJotaad that, "nil things wbateoever y* would tkat men about* do to you, do ye even so to them, for this Is the law aad tho prophets." If one maa, or on* race of man, claims supartor rights.OOfi greater protection from society and flosunsMut la the battle of life, be

cause of hla or t*een*p**sd

other seem out • mtstal

to dictate that policy against 1 ken la the asau

American liberty on too narrow a foundation, and would result In division tnd destruction, as their charter* riidurfd, and some of tbe col-

onies had no ('.barter* from tbe crown at all. o w„ ■haul,1 ■f.nnR v said this sturdy patriot,

of those

Wo should stand, ,

" upon tho broad common ground

natural right* that wo all fool and know as men, and aa tbe descendant* of Eogllsbm«B. I wish the charters ipay not ensnare ne, *« least by drawing dilferont colonios to set differently In tbl* great cause, whenever this I* the rase, all will be over with the whole. There should be no New England man, no Now Yorker, on tbe continent, but all of us

Americans.”

'•Tuc-e views,” said R incroft, ’.'prevailed, and in the proceedings of tbe Congress the argument for American liberty from royal grant* was avoided. This I* tbe first great step toward* Independence. Dummer bad pleaded for colony charters; Livingston Gadsden and the Congress of 17tto, provldod for American self exlstonco and union by claiming rights that preceded charters and would

.survive their ruin."

It Is worthy of remark that tbo question le'tween chartered rights and natural Juattee lias repeated Itself In our subsequent hUtery. Those In after years who hay* bean tba peculiar advocate* ol State sovereignty, are tbs legitimate dosoandenta of tb* men wa#, in our controversy with Grant Britain, ware willing to base American liberty M no firmer foundation than tbo word* of a king contained la a royal charter, a royal property gran* or a royal governor’s commission, while those who have manfully insisted on the paramount sovereignty of tbe entlr* American people have, with Gadsden nnd tbo Contlneatni Congreet of 170T>, always maintained that bumM rights are older and more sacred thM mare chartered rights, and that charter! Md constitutions are only valuabl# as they tend loancurs national right* and promote humM hap-

piness.

Th# stamp act, the nnaangn of wbloh gave birth to the Congrea* of 1765, having baan rePfs'ed In 1,60, that Congrea* never reassembled and had no successor until 177*. in the substance wa# fasteted upon wTth n^s J^ !S*f ,y .? f !. bo,r Mwaamant waa denied nstf their collection resisted with the sama sturdy determination that bad bean previously p«n

forth In relation to the stamp sot, ^

Again Union became the watchwords* th# peopla, and "join or dto." rung out an the

motto of these real sons of liberty.

W VYUlwu tux?/ TTm»m cuVIy view ttuixom uurvj bad n«y«r ponsnsed, nnd tor ill# purpose of dissolving this connection nnd aastmag Ibis one people to assume among tb# powers of tba enrtb theteparate and equal t'atlon which waa rightfully tbafrs is in* declared abject of

tbl* immortal Instrument.

Our fatbera In declaring their Independence did not usberlnto tb* world thirteen Independent sovereign nation* or States; but they did Introduce Into th# family of nation* one people, one nation, ooaapoaed ot tbn united people of the thirteen colonies, bound together tn the sure bond* of tb# Union, nnd they claimed for this on# people on# find only on# separate Md equal providence made good th# declaration of 1774, and that through the tame Providence good men of our own generation, w* ar# today, after tea laps# of nearly a century, etifl one peopla. occupying one Md only on* separate Md aqajd station asfoug th* power* of

earth.

But tka evidanoe sontataed in tbo dnclaraMon In favor of our national unity Md tba paramount sovereignty of tba people of the Mtlra Union dona no* atop her*. Let me quote tn your hoartog n portion of Us **u> eluding sentence*. Itreads thus: "Wa, therefore, tba repraaenUtivea of the United States of 4*?*rtea In general Contras* assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of th* world for tha rectitude of our intentions, do, tn the name and by the authority of the good people of these colonies, solemnly publish nod dealers that these united colonies nr* and of right ought to b* free Md Independent States." Mere to tho title deed efour nationality made la tbe name Md by the autitortty of tbe good people Of the united oolonlea, acting tkretifih their chosen rapreaeateUvM in tbe general Congress. Dow any one of tha original thirteen filnlw elatm to be sovereign sod independent?

knowledges bar previous Md bar want of aqusHty of station among (be powers et tie earth- Bach of tbesa States

wmvsnoi wmu uors mr. And w* aw teht (bat the arttetoa of eonfederation whlah praaadad tba Conatitutton el tke United State# wa# a compact by 1U terns* betwasu ImtopMdMi aorerelgn States. This must bn granted; but with th* admission should go uin foot that these arttetoa of eontodarnttim aura* war# r aft fie. I, aad never beearn# rtfaetwal until the war of the rsvoloMon had nearly bwa jeonetadad. The aatifieatiM took ptuapand Canfirnw first mat under thaaa In iTuTaad pwea canon In IMfi- _ The Union waa » verily for afx yean ^ ’ to th* rstifeation of these « ' being ndapnrtur* fram IB*

move In th* onll of tkat of lf74.*• TteWou**of Burgaaea* of Vlrgtnlnmat fn 525.7r.KSv S“JVKJ,,Sirs firmly to oppose by nil Just Md proper meme every injury lo Anwrlcsn righto.” Tbit notion, as might hava been and doul

superiority to

ptudMC* would

tho claiimant should tafia tha accident of bte being

assumption.

Fortunately, aompaote* now exist (hat as>willing to Insure against accidents of all

kinds.

If the assumed superiority does exist, so much the greater to tbe reason that the Inferior Md the weaker should enjoy the protection of equal rights and equal law* If U dees not exist, (be etotm to based on a falsehood, and moat thamfera Ml. The DeetaffMm a* Independence does not proclaim tbe absurd doctrine tint nil max of the same race «re created equal, end that as among themseliei they are entitled to certain InaliMabto riglts, but, that as to ether races tbay are not eqani, Md do net paasaw, or may bn dwindled of ibatr right*. Again, if n superior raw may deny to Mintonsr race tbe enjoyment of eqtal sad Unptftifii rights why may not a supefior man denylo aa inferior i^^teTwh; ££iXt p%o;;; tbe one proposition The reralt of such toglc weald JJ* toat the moat superior man n» the nation Wttig^efn all th* rsat, aad to ba conaUIMtW# "ou'd all h.v.tobowto^^w4J»^Uf iD ^ 222^ Your^wBl to th# tow^wme «•'

Government rrvi, •- m~*

crated to llbert' many of it# nobi

wa not with entire

The Board of Trustee*

r well

Hon. Lewis R. Brobi States Mint, (tnd Reeo

Pennsylvani*

HUME, ADAMS A CO.’S,

tfi Went Wnetofgt— ne.

iiv coooi:

; .. J c. v r L - *»-£. Kanafacturms of extea Cast fiteel patent fraud Circnltr, Bill, Bifoj, Crwsn Cmt A>U WKB SAWaJ. . ; MMEfoetory aad Warehouse No. 216 S. IlJtowte SL, south of Union Depot. mrmi.ftH.fimnm.we, rnmaita. T>fiSncrLfiS attention pate to setoatt in* and * u .7KfSKES55!^S»f7U®IS

i;r,

BRCAO MMCAOCfr.

^- VaM^LY BREAD KkEADtB i. BUeolt, Coke ‘ ^ ~

Into.'.' ~

fail to *W ass. TestimoaMs iron same of our leadirg citisess prose, bejond a doubt, it is all

oAfsix,

own Am

CHEAP LAMP.

-s’consists of the fbHowbf Pennsylvania and New

B. Mann, District Attorney, Phil-

‘ ‘l*-

mall, cx Chief Coiner United Recorder orf Deeds, Philadelphm, Bon.' James 9. Scovel, New Jersey. Hon. W. W. Ware. New Jersey.

Henry Gorman, Esq., agent Adams Express,

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

J. E. Coe, Esq., of Joy, Coe ft Co.. Philadelphia. Tkxisot T>xp tstxxwt, WaSgTXOTOV, D April 18, 1867.—Oft ee of Internal Revenn* Haring received satisfactory evidence that tne proceeds of the enterprlsr conducted by the r ‘ Washington Library Company ” wld l>edevoted to charitaole use-, permission is hereby granted to said Company to condnct such enterprise exempt from all charge, whether from special tax or other duty. E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner. fkte WfibMirtfil Library Cfiaptiy, In order Boat the benevolent ol)Ject set forth in this eireniaKmay be successfully accompli shed, have Issued s^ies of FINE STEEL PL,aT^ ENGRaVINGfcjsblch are put on subscription at

ees much befoWT their retafl value ertlteate* of HtJW*; lu the Washing

enne

the

Certiaeates of RtdMft ih the Washington Library Company will tHMssq^j- ^J^dwRastiw seat of

otimn gnnuiue."^ 8i HHh person sendli

IfigThe tame to medtott 1y a ffn<

or payive im-

Irtg. at choice Lertlficate of

iblished

re propriety consider tbe aad tbs praetienl appliesdw of tha Denlaratfoft of

duties of life? considerations to be approawastoe, 1 have so hesitancy tn the suppression of the rebellion, »sequences which have already flown, Md wbtoh are still to flow tberofrom. mast at no distogt day place the nation 0* the broad platform of the Declaration of Independence, sjtd consequently assure to all elaaaea of our citigens of every race equal and Impartial cjvii awl political righto thenceforth Md

forever,

la my judgment tba sooner thl* consummation is reached tbe better wilt K be for tbe eonfry, and (be sooner wfft the republic be ' for the high mission among tbe aa-

di believe God

may not must be aathoae

true and loyal

Uoas of th* earth, which wo all

la His prorideaee daelgns It to accomplish. When and by what ptrttculsr Inatrumentalltles this result is to K “

new Be eertalafy fib 523!%XS]Kr..,.

ever bwn U forWted , by*tre*#oh or rebellton, tba question must be left to tbe voluntary actio* ef the peopla et th* States respectively, and that tbesa loyal States should freely and without unnecessary delay do that wbiebjatttee and eonsd peitey naiw to draw ding. By such a course tb* general govern meat

will oseume no quaatlonaole pov

lie to be attained determined, but I tse theoplaton that

t bare always been true a

to the Union, and none of whose rights have

powers, oar tre-

*^>ne other btotortesl Incident bearing upon the same-point nftd t Sags til da thw hraeeh #f tbe Miojaet. - Wheai tbe emmtndoners of tr—m. Groat

autharltiaa hi these State* whose people beva never hanstofor* faltered ie the howr ef trial, and a broad Mm ef demarcation will be drawn between the eonfldentto which uninterrupted loyalty deserves, aad that distrust which past rabetllo* JmMy mahtree, That justice wilt be done aad Impartial rights accorded, Md that, too, at no distant day, by oft the toy at State*, should sot be doubted, gad if to tha end It ahatl be found that one or two semi loyal States hare bewnd themselves t* tie dead past and ara determined not to prefit by tha Isssom of experience, with *H*h* ether State* firmly pianfe* on tne Immutable principle* of right and jn*> tics, Md with alt tbe power of tbe General Government on the aide et Imdem and equal rtgbte, bow aaay Will ft not be to bring up thaaa reluctant States to tbe common level by m amendment to the Goastitatton without a resort to tbe exercise of doubtful Congressional power*. Gentlemen of tba Grand Army of tha Republic, allow me, on behalf of myself and the trastoes a*flit Smdteraf Hams, to thank yea for your presence Md for your participation In tba lay tag of the corner stone of tbl* heme tor your disabled samreilaa. Yew Mare Illustrated year devotion to tb* Unton end to the greet principle* upon which ear Institution* are based, on srany a wstf contorted field, and your State and year country recognize you as tb* worthy deeeeodentort tb* noble men who declared Md achieved our independence. mwchfantito bmS*fidM Md f ^trad #< ytout camp fires during tb* war, to keep tha first tflfbmep ftrae iwfihfi—ifl >aratoyM tha altanofyear hearts, and to mlntrtar lathe wsnte of your brother soldiers when trouble er dMnsa gpa^r n^^asw^fit*' tftm^t, jraft hns^e a^^ •oclsted yourselves together under the name terns* 8 Mae*tba Winw ef iha Father m ati AIMi CilM ww D RSWDRDlHf 9900&9 0999 altwi furl rat if rnr ^ ^

We haw a large Bendn* Wraths nse. nnd soli ate —afipraraMp a* I Sail si. MUM Wiaes.Bour

Merchant Tailor, f&S

-Q—A flW

ftliMte, TrhTftliMf Iftgs, Etc. fiEL. •*#* doors> it*, m haetn mjr Truoks mode

j«15 dim

ing us ONE ^

»our local a*eif n k>Ty a fine Steel Piste

from the follow ing list, sJS"

«tock, ^Insuring one

m*»o DalSnr

saved*: TMv’ra skvenj^ -S'o.’a

stra-.T

IrJSS'. W;

eomin g entitled to two presents

Tarn Dallnr Engravings. So. 1-"Washington's Courtship.*’ No S— "Washington's Last Interview with His JSotl er.” Tier#* tea IMS r Emgravinss. reJelfemWaBHHlW. l 7J?“5. ^>LLAR» will

“HOME FROM THE WAR," 0t ***’ beCOmln * MltI -

' * Fame vatinr Ewgimvlmgs.

A ay person pny Ing FOUR DOLL a RS shall re-

ceive tbe large and beautiful Steel Plate of

“THE PERILS OP OUR FOREFATHERS.’’ And four Certificates of Stock, entitling them to

four presents.

Five mnllmr Engraving*. Any pershn who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall receive the large ana splendid Steel Plate of “ THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS, ’

agencies, or sent hy mail, post paid, or express, as may be ordeyed.

CMMKftg, STEVENS A CO., Importeis and Jobbers of IDJ&ir GOOZDS, No*. 86 and 87 Race SC, below Pearl, .qprtOdam ClHCIMNATfis W.H. Hoover. F. R. Pumphrey. Murray Shipley. ROOVER, PUMPHREY & C0. f Wholesale Dealers ix STAPLE AM PAMT DKV HOODS AIM M NOTIONS, JVo. 94 Pearl Street, between Vine and Race, OIFO’CITFW-A.TI-

aprSO d3tn

HXXXY CEkJ'XTB X>7BXk -ACRE! 500,000 Acre* SaM In Five Weeho!

ase Will Bay leo Acres.

A GRTCULTURAL COLLEGE SCRIP U now XX offered at tbe above price. Any Governmot land no* yet taken may be entered on these scrip for sole at Branch Bonk of State of Indi-

an. Can on or

tones wta

as jfraBca uanK. ot Btace or mai

Indfanapotis.

fillUSHES,

: ftRyteA,»p R6 HOR&K ROWER POtTABLS 8AV MILLS. power nnd wsion—y of fael, ran eoneeded by expert^to be superior to any ever offered to the

short notice.

circulars, with price list, sent ox M £&SS2$82£l£i,» nmrtdiy

ftESTAU RANTS.

MRS. M. CUNHIHOHAM’S

BAKERY, ICE CREAM PARLOR,

LADIES’ RESTAURANT,

Corner of Market and Illinois streets. at Room No. —, Miller's Block.

L by the day, or Lodging-

aprlO dSm

conao Lxnjurrm.

JOB* A. UHXXITTKX.

lidiftiftihlii, Brisk . MftBgfRctgrjr. mu. ton am (Third da Keep constantly on hand a large » x« rr s xs s s , Of their own maaufoeturu, at Wholesale and Retail. my* ‘tty

PROSPECTUS.

Met of tbe aame name.

Has noeomracnox with axtOTH xxjtt of tho same name, luo/Unfo ^ ^ W. A. M. GXJBN1T, Frag]

VAUX HALL.

R. EOF E iy J

Of the fine and beautiful

Tie WftfihiBfitei LAbrar /

WILL AWARD

THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS

»« nUlSENTn HALL'il

A? FHILA.PELPHIA, PENN,

Or at the Institute, Riverside, New Jersey.

Sgteegmln of Frenemta.

1 Cask present..

1 Cash pre-aht. 1 Cosh present

j,m

* vcwos* jr»x5->w»a>. 10.000 1 Cash present 5,0u0 * Lash presents of |2,300 each 6,0*0

1 Handsome Country Residence, Stable, Grounds, etc., Germantown, Phllad’a 18,000 1 Double Eminence, three story brick, Cn«*d*n,New Jersey

Camden,New Jersey ....

with€nound. vraits, etc 10,000

e5,000

1 IleEant To moot Family Carriage t Spaa i. tfeslSSSJiTS.'SRffiL. m Arabian Horse, ‘'Caliph;'’ also alight Road Wagon weight 140pounds, with set of superior single Harness, ete , making • first alas* establishment .

8,000

10 Planet, |soo each ...■ SO STelodeons, $»5 each 5 Rosewood Sawing MM

5,000 10,000

toF^lvaraj^laekl^fiijp^h^; i.’nw & ^^SrrSr*rii.u-.g: io ^ * §S^ r ^*Wr^.:::::: iSS 8 Handsome La** Sbawl*. MSO each 75. H *i«wls, fiserach... mo

S?ai55Jrggfea;;.-..v.':.v.: ThanmaimterwlUeonsistaffitivarwan, Musical Bones, Opera Otosses, Peefret B hies, aad different ariietes of srname at and nse, amounting to 88,880 Team .fi«Me»

AH the pwpevties given clear of toanmbernnce.

fifiww •• FfrfttmlM fitesraa

gruTtmga.

rf5U5T,“raas“iJS Mar, at our rteftT Larger aa*

sen* by draft or exprim. 10 shores with Hngrnvings.. to share, with Eagrnvt»gs.. sOstmr** with Rngmviag... 16 sbnras with ftngrnvlngs .

or in regtstered on,sunt* should be

Cut. Pemaayl vanta mud ffwwth aa*. rpHIS establishment Is now open forthe reeepX tlra of visitors, day and nigh*, during tbe season, a fin* assortment of V* incs and Beer. Ladies will be waited onprtitely, and fine boquets presented them. The beat of lee Cream, #tc., constantly on hand.

yddfim

H.E. BUEHRIG.

MILLINERY.

BARGAINS

rMCY m HLUSHY SOON,

IsTEW STOZRjIE,

Sfi. IBWftgt WfifiiiftflB Strtei.

PROSPECTUS ■ • > 4b#Tili nji " INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, ItaU; ud Weekly. SS. 1S*7. The great political questions which are to be discussed and decided during the coming year possess a general and absorbing interest. To secure on intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly Informed upon the issues, and the best means of information is an able and fearless press. Every Democrat shonld take a paper, especially one that enlightens him on the questions la which he is immediately interested. The Plopristors ot the Hxxald intend that it shall not only fully discuss the general issues before the country, but also those connected with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency in maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a nun puss, and it shall be the leading object of the HaasLP to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of the States, In all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citizen. The Hxnaim will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether In tke National or State Governments, and insist upon the subordination of tbe military to theeivil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of Pnxn. dkxt Joanaox, the immediate admission of the Representatives of the Southern States in Congress, nnd n recognition of all the people of the States lately in rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance aa citizens, with the full rights and privileges of citizenship, in order to restore tbe pacification of the country and its former prosperity. The Tlxasyn will oppose negro snl frage and all attem to place political power in FiH-lStteiiV" Itoeffor sballt be sparedto give the Hxbald on interest to nil clasees of readers. It will contain Interest In* Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and saeh general information •s will nuke it a welcome visitor to the Business Mon, th# Farmer and the Mechanic. TVE 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. Terms* ut Use Dsaily. One copy, one year, hy mail. f 10 00 *'•* . “ six months “ 500 “ “ three “ - 3 on “ " <>“« ~ “ 100 Ten copis of the Daily Hikald will be fur»i»b#d one year for $100, and an extra copy to the getter up of the club. Agents will be supplied at 8 cents per copy. Terns# uf «** ^feefcly. Single copies, cme yekr..-}. js 00 Mngfo copies, s« months j » , . .i copies, or more lo one person, one year, each copy 1 75 Twenty copies, or more, to one person, one year, each copy,. 1 50 X With aa additional copy to the getter up o

ebch Club of ten.

Specimen copies will be sent to any person desiring it, on application. Every Democrat in Indiana is requested to act ae m agent for the Hskaui, and do all in his power to extend its circulation, and thus odd to oar ability to give it increased interest. Address, HEKAfote CteBFAM Y, Proprietors and Publishers, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

SADDLERY HARDWARE.

G. RJCY^K. W. THOMS. IREygJEL Sc THOMS S*. lit East WajMigtra 8L, (Opposite the cow. 7 House.) ■ te d ituMtnpwl is . ffmdimmm. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Saddlery Hard>v»re* AND HARNESS TRHI1CIHGR Ate* keen constantly on hood a complete stock ot Saddle*, Harness. Whips. Collars. eSe. n^IMM* 1 *'

TAILOR INC.

•grt dir

ROETB &

Merchant Tailor8 9 6UIH' FURNISH!NG AND CLOTWINS HOUSE, 2OT East WnuteiwE»w fitreet,

(LittWs Hotel Building.)

Mrl3 dfim INDIANAFHUa, IND.

No.

"PKVEKTKMIS BHTH MM CUM’ Celebrated Pfrvehtlvb lotion. 5 &JSSSaS^SbSSL'Si.’^ IHseoses. Thtelnvafoahto imerarti#-is sailed

MBCKEK * B1BKK, Merchant Tailors. No.lit E. Weshington St., Indianapolis.Mum V\/ ■ have received from the East a well asv V sorted stock of new Goods. Cloths, Cam I meres. Vestings,ate .of the latest stjles, which we propose to make up into Custom Work at prices to saritth* time*. Mr. Huber a member *ff •*■ nuns mwtomer*. and weabt teltete * mill Hespecttoilp. AjtCKaR A HcEEB. he Intrat novrttft* cou-tantlyee baayTwtetetes

G. IiBHRRITTER ft CO., CAPITAL SALOON A.N» HESTAUMANT, ft#- 14 But Washingtna Street, (Martin Hug’s aid stand.)

p.,. ticoloriy invito the puolic to give us a call, as we intend to keep our Bor well stocked with tne best Liquors, Whie, Ale rant well su] Afford*. In fact we intend to keep a house, and fire satisfaction to our patn ret* (tern

INVENTORS’ DEPOT.

HE-A. ZD OEUSTTEIR. Great Western Inventors’ EXCHANGE. Office, No. TT* East Market St., Indianapolis, CHARLES WERBE fit CQ,, Blreefers,

Ptetcmt#, Swllcifiorw of Pmte* fund model Bmildern.

I..ns at ion lor Inventors or 1

purchasing patents, will be freely given,

stantly on hand and for sale

VaA(/ABL.K FAXEiYTS.

Our facilities for^rocuring Patents are not ex-

Coited

•ler.

by any States.

at of the kind in the

All kinds of models built 1

apri c

to 1 <13 n

FAST FREIGHT LINE.

HftCHANIS’ DESPATCH

Fast Freiglit Line.

Established ISOC*.

inericfti Express C« M Prfiprtetfirs.

Transports FreigMt Irons

NEW YORK, BOSTON, A ND all points in the New England States to all points in the West and Southwest. fi®“in Chartered Cars, Itoxl 1m Speed to the Regular Expres* Conspanp, At regular Railroad rates. For further information, apply to 6. G. KARL, Agent. 19 Virginia Avetue. Indianapolis. X. CUMMINGS, Superintendent, Buffalo.

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.

Administrator’s Sale. "VTOTICE is hereby given that I will sell at pnbJLl lie auction, on Saturday, the 18th day of July, 18*7, at the office lately occuutea by Robert L Walpole, deceased, in tbe citv or Indianapolis Morion county, certain personal property or said deceased, consisting of a large and well selected taw Library, and utter miscellaneous books and

effic* furniture, etc.

A credit ot four months will be given on all

:r giving his

er three dollars, the purchaser giving 1

notewi h ana or more approved snretiea, aaiving

». All sums of

jeSdtdftwfiw

ire approve

and appraisement fatw*. Ail sums c thine dollars aad *nder, cosh to hood.

wm. John Wallace,

Administrator.

LtOUOR DEALERS.

J. C. BRIHKMEYER ft CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign sad Domestic Liquors OU» ROlllBOift, IYE WHISKY, GW AND BRANDIES. Vo. 1 ALVORDB BLOCK, SMifite Harlftimm s8g#e«,Imfttmmmp#U*. We have in store and for sale choice

IftywWfoMcy

Ranging from one to ton; invito the aaentfon of r #t Ctnatonari WMffWta—s*a»

Which we High Wines dLjwrtFiee. *#.

{

tl %