Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1867 — Page 2
DAILT HEBAL'D. LjLB'ta lbicvKL,irr. maitor. ‘
ornoi—HiiiALO auiLcma. ia l-a Baal WMfclaf ton «<ra«(*
MOKDAT MORMIKO,
1WI.1
JULY i.
ThaliaaMfaaiLaWt W* art printing and will hare ready In two day*, the varloae blank formi for appllcatlona under the bankrupt law. Attorneys and other* desiring any number of those blunk*, will please send in their orders at once. Oerenset Baker on Republican Inetltattoae. Those who heard or who have read Governor Bakih’s elaborate address at Knightstown on the Fourth, cannot fall to bo 1mpiessed with the Idea that It Was a labored attempt to Justify the conduct of the war and the present political situation from a radfcal standpoint. The Cincinnati Qa**ttc, In referring to It remarked that u It deserves a careful reading for Its very clear and hnppy presentation of the great truths which underlie our National Constitution.” With this commendation we may accept the address as an authoritative expression of radical senti-
ment.
The Governor sots out by stating that the “broad and deep prs tnleSlug foundations of our national exlsU»<*,” were “those Immutable prloclplei of truth and justice, for the support of which the fathers pledged their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honors,” and they were promulgated In the declaration of Independence. And wbat are those ‘-Immutable principles” which tho Governor says were sufficient to justify tho American colonies in revolting or rebelling against British rule? We give his own statement of
them:
"But whilst these colonies all owed and acknowledged their allegiance to tho British crown, each of them had, for a long time, enjoyed the blessing) of local self government In relation to their domestic affairs and internal regulations. They acknowledged themselves as part of the British empire, to bo bound by all treaty stipulations made by It with other nations, and also that they were subject to the legislation of the British Parliament, so tar as related to their commercial Intercourse with the world, and all other subjects on which a uniformity of legislation was necessary or desirable for all portions of that plre. They claimed, however.-.t.®'?® British subjects, thw entitled to Ml the rlirhN ef nugflshmen, prominent among which was the right of trial by jury, and the right to be exempt from being taxed save with the consent of tbetr immediate representatives. They submitted for many years to the most unjust restrictions upon their trade and commercial Intercouso as between Un-mselves as welt as between them and tho outside world, without questioning the power of Parliament to Impose these restrictions. When, however, Parllsment went one step further, and attempted to levy internal taxes In the shape of stamp duties, embracing within their scope nearly all the daily transactions of life, they remonstrated and boldly dented the power of Parliament to impose sucb burdens. The controversy which this attempt on the part of Parliament to tax The colonies without their consent, gave rise to the Continental Congress of 170l», which may be regarded as the germ of the American Union.” The Governor, it thus appears, justifies and applauds the causes set up by the fathers for separating from the British crown. Tho most prominent among which, as he states them, were "the right of trial by jury, and the right to be exempt from being taxed save with the consent of their immediate representatives.” And It was the attempt of the British government to deprive them of these rights that moved the representatives of the United States, In general Congress assembled,“to declare that the united colonics * * ought to be free and Independent States,” and to throw off their allegiance to Great Britain. The Governor In this connection gives an elaborate historic review of the organisation of thg government and concludes that Mr. T.ixcoi.x was right when he declared in his first message to Congress, that "the States have their status In the Union, ami they have no other legal status. If they break from this, they can only do so against law and by revolution.” And Ills Excellency adds, "so spoke tho 'good President’ to his countrymen, and, though being dead, so he still speaks. May the people ever heed his words.” In the course of his argument the Governor further remarked In regard to political and civil rights: “Again, if a superior race may deny to an Inferior race the enjoyment of equal and impartial rights, why may not a superior man deny to an Inferior man of tho same raco the same thing? I defy mortal man to show why the logic that proves the one proposition will not prove the other. The result of such logic would be that the most superior man In the nation must govern all the rest, and to be consistent we would all have to bow to aome shrewd fellow like Louis Napoleon, and say. 'Wo await your superior pleasure; your will is the law; you are the government by divine right of superiority.’” In the brief extracts we have given Governor Baker sets forth what, In his view, Is “the corner stone of the grandest politioal structure that man ever reared or providence ever blessed,” and mainly it consists of trial by Jury; exemption from taxation save with the consent of the Immediate representatives of those taxed and the enjoyment of equal and Impartial rights. IVe presume that It will be admitted by the political friends ef Ills Excellency that he has clearly, ably and truthfully set forth “those Immutable principles of truth and Justice,” whlsh Is the corner stone ef our grand political structure. But do those “immutable principles” govern In the admimstra. tlon ot the government under radical rule? Let us see. There are ten States that have “their status In the Ualon and they have no other legal status,” but the people of those States are taxed without representation, the right of trial by jury Is at the option of military commanders, and they are denied equal and Impartial rights. 8othen,aecordlngtothe theory and argument of Governor Bakxr a radical Congress by Its treatment of those States, knocks out “the corner atone of the grandest political structure that matt ever reared or Providence ever blessed,” and compels the citizens thereof by the exercise of arbitrary power to say, “we await your superior pleasure; your will is the law; you are the government by divine right of euperlorlty,” and yield to tbe domination of a despotic maj irity, which Is more exacting and tyranloal than the government of “some shrewd fellow like Louis Napoleon.” Governor Baku’s portraiture of a free government Is not Illustrated In the administration of our own by the party in power.
The Rlgkta of «fco atstMi. 4 Governor Baku, in his address it KnlgMstown, remarks, that at io distant day thiiatlon will be pitted an tM broad platform of tho Declaration of Independence, “ and oonee-
every race equal and Impartial civil and political tights, thenceforth and forever.” But how is this high mission to be accomplished?
His Excellency answers:
tallBestbls^resultlfto ^S^atta'ned'mi'not
now be ‘ J
certainly determined, but I must be id to exprese the opinion that aa thoee
Htntr> which have always neon true and loyal to th« Union, and none of whose rights have ever beer forfeited by treason or rebellion, the queatlon must be left to the voluntary action of tbe people of tho States respectively, and that these loyal States should freoly and without unnecessary delay do that which Justice and sound policy unite In demanding.” The Governor expresses himself as opposed to the assumption of any questionable power by tbo General Government and 1* favor of preserving " eur traditional policy as to the proper sphere of State an* Federal action.” And he is averse to any resort to the exercise Of doubtful Congressional powers oven to secure to the colored race those equal and Impartial rights which he believes to be wrong to with-
hold. Upon this point he says:
“That justice will be done and impartial rights accorded, and that, too, at no distant day, by all the loyal States, should not be doubted, and If in the end It (hall be found that one or two semi loyal States have bound themselves to tbo dead past and are determined not to profit by tbe lessons of experience, with all tho other States llrmly planted on the Immutable principles of right and Justice, and with all the power of the General Government on the side of freedom and equal rights, how easy will It not be to bring up these reluctant States to the common level by an amendment to the Constitution without a resort to the exercise of doubtful Congres-
sional powers.”
This position Is directly In conflict with the enunciated policy of Sumner, Morton, Stevens, Butler, and that partlaan school gen. enerally, upon the suffrage question and all that affects tho political and civil rights of tbe colored race. Tho Cincinnati Oatette characterizes Governor Baker’s address as a “clear and happy presentation of the groat truths which underlie our national Constitution.” It is hardly probable that the OaxeGs read It carefully or else D would not **••* w»rn>ly commend sentlnse* 1 ** wnifih do not accord w jtjj,hA—iv has taken upon that question. Tho great bulk of the radical party are In tavor of Congress exercising doubtful powers to maintain Us ascendancy In tbe control of tho Government regardleas of “our traditional policy as to the proper sphere of State and Federal action.” Governor Baker makes the Gsue upon State rights broad and complete. Will tbe Republican party of Indiana adopt his view of tbe “ great truths which underltc the Constitution,” or follow In tbe lead of Sumner, Morton* Co., who are prepared to centralize all power In Congress to accom-
plish their ends?
Defense of the French Emperor. '1 bo following explanations and defense ef the course pursued by the French Emperor In Mexico, will be read with much Intelest, as being from a source which above all other* has had Ihe opportunity of becoming well and reliably advised as to Napoleon's policy amt
intentions:
To tht Editor of the Neto York Times: am well enough acquainted with the bntory of Maximilian 7 ! advent In Mexico to Justify me In saying you do a wrong to his Frenc Majesty, In making him responsible for the acceptance of tbe Mexican crown by the unfortunate Archduke. If the secrets of the late Invasion of Mexico are ever divulged It will be found that the Emperor Napoleon is far more “sinned against than sinning.” England and Spain ware the first to solicit France to unite with them in an expedition to enforce the payment of their Joint claims
payment of
against the Mexican Republic. Our govern-
* • yrmce accepted, but
ivlted. France accepted, but ss, happily, declined. What The allies had not half ac-
A ItSlM ItMM* -Benjamin Grlaat, a Bevolutlonary soldlsr** uow living la Llbstty township, Walls ocuaty, atihs advanced aga of <me hundred
and seven years.
mont was also Invited,
the United States was tbe result? 1
complished their task when England and Spain, under a diplomatic protext, withdrew, and left Napoleon the alternative of carrying out tbe original plan alone, or of following their pusillanimous example. When the French army occupied the Mexican capital, the most earnest efforts were made by the wealthy and Influential of that distracted lend to Induce Nspoleon to establish a protectorate, or to set up a now government with some foreign prince at the Bead, not the tool of domestic factions. Among the candidates for this luckless post was Maximilian and his pretensions were sustained by his father In law. Leopold, late King of Belgium. There Is no doubt that tbe unhappy Carlotta was eager to occupy the Mexican throne, and her busband and father were enlisted in the cause
more bv her solicitations than by ambition. Tho French Emperor refrained from Inter
ferenee, and fhe notables of Mexico elected Maxtmllien their Imperial chief. The proof that Napoleon exercised no pressure over the choice, (s the fact that Maximilian always boasted that be owed his position to the Mexicans, and not to the French; end for this reason he unwisely turned a deaf ear to the sage councils of his French majesty. During the whole of his career the meanest Mexican, the silliest Belgian or tbe vainest Austrian had mere Influence with Maxlmlhen than the Marshal or Minister of France. W bate ver tho merits or graces of the lamented Maximilian, and be had many, it Is certain that political skill he bad none. Yet. strange to say, he always heartily desired the withdrawal of the French army,that he might prove to the world both his popularity in Mexico and bis genius for government, Ills familiar phrase, “When we get rid of the French,” cannardly be forgotten. When tbe sagacious ruler of France saw that Maximilian was a prey to ignoble influence, and tbat while no good could be done in Mexico, he was endangering bis friendly relations with the United States he courageously decided te withdraw his army and abandon hla laudable efforts to open Mexloo to tbe commerce of tbe world. Every form of persuasion was exhausted to Induce the d omed Maximilian to throw away bis mock sceptre and return to hts stricken wife and cheerless palace at Miramar, but In vain.
An outrage has been committed against the
United States which sails for punishment. The people of th!« country gave all their sympathy to the SO called republican faction, and tbe remonstrances of our Government have restored It to power, and tbe only guerdon we asked was merey for Maximilian, whose misfortunes had condoned bis errors. Uls death Is not merely an act Of inhumanity, but of Ingratitude. It te not only a erlme but an Insult. Let the half bread* of Mexico beware. Indiscriminate buteherr may he harmless sport in their eyes, but the people of theae States brook neither Insolence nor Injury from the great powers of tbo earth. Will they ac-
cept It from the refuse of mankind?
Henry Wikotf.
—Frank Henry, a young maiof CdgM^ S town, Is under arrest, charged with committing a burglary on the drtg store of B. Ed-
wards * Co.
-General Tom Bennett la going to Europe. —The dead body of n child, partfally devoured by hogs, w'ai recently found near Washington, Wayne county* -Hart L. Stewart, the Chicago dtvorctst, la now recuperating in Porter eeunty, and proposes, as wa fearn from the Valparaiso Jfepublicath * to rise like a Phoenix from the ash** of hie domestic desolations.” ' -William Fitzgerald, an Engllehman, waa found dead on tho railroad track at Valparaiso last Sunday. Ho fell off the train. Txrrible Accident in Terre Haute.— On the 4th Instant David Reed, formerly of the Eighth Indiana Battery, had both arms blown off, In Terre Haute, while firing a salute. Ho died the same night. A Tale ok Horror.—Wo are credibly Informed that a few days since three little children came to an untimely death In Clay county, under the following etreumstanoee: A woman residing near Center Point went to an adjacent creek to do tbe family washing, taking with her three small children. Tbe two elder ones while playing about In the woods were bitten by a venomous snake, and their screams attracting the attention of tbe mother she hastened to their relief, thoughtlessly leaving the smallest child, which, during her absence fell Into tbe creek and was drowned. Tbe otber children died the same night from the effects of the snake bite.— Terre Haute Journal. The alleged Poisoning Case.—Miss Mary E. Wiggins, tbe lady who waa mentioned in yesterday’s paper, as having been charged with poisoning e little child of Milton Shrock, has been released from eustody, nothing having been found in the examination before the coroner to fasten tbe guilt upon her.—JVeto Albany Commercial. — A little girl, daughter of Mr. Spencer, was drowned In a tub of water at Valparaiso a short time since/ A Fata* accident.—William Kramer, or John Kramer, sixteen years of age, accidently shot himself, while watching tbe birds among the cherry trees, on Tuesday th 23d ultimo. His gun had been laying upoi tbe ground, while he had been gathering cherries. Creeping up to tbe gun on his hands and knees, he grasped the end of tbe barrel In his hand, and as he drew tt toward him, It caught upon a snag and was discharged— the content* entered at the khee and passing up into the thigh. He lived until last Sabbath morning, three o’clock.—JVanF/brf
Crescent.
—Esquire Hamel, of Thorntown, died of sun stroke last week. —Jamea Allen Corn—significant namefell through a railroad bridge at Madison, on the 4th Instant, and consldarably smashed
himself.
—In New Albany, on the Fourth, Peter Kerns, a young desperado, shot and killed William Finley, an unoffending colored barl> r. Kerns wanted Finley to black his It mts, when the latter told him It was the Fourth of July, and he was going to shut up. Kerns was drunk and shot Finley. Mew Wheat.—The first new wheat ot the se tson was ground In this city on last Tuesd»v. The flour from U was splendid.—ATeto
Albany Ledger.
—In New Albany, on the F'ourth, Joseph Clanahan, an Intemperate man, was found dead between two feather beds. He Is report-
ed to have died of cholera.
—Rev. J. J. Near, of .Jeffersonville, was killed at the Louisville water works last week. He was examining the machinery, In company with some ladles, when a descending beam struck blm on tbe head. Nr. Near was
pastor of tho Uolversallst Church.
Daring Outrage.—On Tuesday evening, four desperadoes entered tbe dwelling of Jacob Miller, a respectable farmer of Westfield township, Union county, Pennsylvania, and demanded his money, and atruck the old gentleman upon tbe head, evidently using metal knuckles, severe! v wounding him. They then bound Mr. and Mrs. Miller and a young lady named Clark, the daughter of a neighboring farmer, who was spending tbe evening at the house, and handcuffed a laboring man employed on the premises. Two of the men then proceeded to search tbe upper part of tho bouse, while tbe others remained below with the family. They succeeded too well In their search, obtaining bonds to the amount of $7,000 and two gold watches. The robbers then made their escape.— Versailles Journal. Hunting her Child.—A lady from Indianapolis, arrived In the city on Wednesday night, in search of a little daughter, who bed been carried away from her by her husband, who deserted her some two years ago. Tbe
the
neighbors and by working a llttla ndw and
tf iSMMcmi iiiiiiy
1a heart and body, an* punwMwj ■ yum <m neighbor tad medical aselstaace summoaed. ' 1 s'simsi. < ^BWi* , |j| ^ ajRttmuatSssMjf propeTaSklotef the womaa waa rescued from her perilous peettloo. She Is atlll very low aad unoonsclens. bat strong hope* art entertained of her animate recovery. The circumstances ef .her Hte becoming kaowu to some gentlemen, etdps have been taken to Inform her parents of her deplorable condition. It Is. to be helped the gtrltah indiscretion will bo pardoned and tbat th* wMl be agsin restored to th* happy home of her eMIdbood, where, secure from her depraved hatband, her future years will be devoted to the education of her child, and tbosaaMog happy of her parents, who, for year* were deprived of her company and love. > j.v /i Mrs. Warner Is still a very prepossessing woman, and wall calculated both by education and endowments to grate the most elevated of social circles. v •
purchased a vial of
IZaAJDXXaPHI JA. Subscripts. O.C Dsllar. .«».?
DR. FI8.HBl.ATT,
OF NEW YORK,
Hat arrived and located bis Office at l NfO. 81 KENTUCKY AVENUE.
Opposite the State Offices,
ICTDIA.BT AFOIalS., IN D .,
Where he can be consulted.
DR. FISHBULTf
has discovered tbe mostcertain. speedy and only effectual remedy in the world for weakness of the back or limbs, strictures,affections of the kidneys and Madder. Involuntary discharge#, lmpoteney, general debility, nervonsaess, dlapepsla, languor, low spirits, confusion of Ideas. ~
pltatloa of toe heart, tlmldlt
ing from solitary habits of youth—secret and solitary practices more fktal to the vkSlms than the songs of sirens to the mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations,
rendering marriage, etc., impassible. TSTOTTITG MBST
Head full Schedule ef Preeente Helms. Each Certificate of Stock Is accompanied with a Beaitiftl Steel Plate ligrafteg, Worth more at retail than the cost of Certificate,
And also insures to the bolder a
Pr«*e»« lm Use Qresst DUtrlfeaatUm. The WaahtBftei Library c$Bpaiy Is chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, and
Organized In aid of the
mvExtaroB institute Soldiers’aa« Satlwra* Orpfcama. Incorporated by the State oj Neio Jersey, The Riverside Institute, Situate at Riverside, Burllngtou county, ’New Jersey, is founded ft* the purpose of gratuitously
leased Soldiers and Sea-
thmiasnds of young men of tbe most exalted talents and brilliant latellect, who might otber wise have entranced listening Senators with tbo thunderings of eloqaonco, or waked to eestecy the living Tyro, may call with full confidence.
MAJ&niJLQE.
Married persona, or young men contemplating marriage, being aware of physical weakness, organic debility, deformities, especially cured. He who places himself under the care of Dr. Plshblatt may religiously confide in his honor as a gentlemaa, and confidently rely on his skill as
a physician.
OMttANIC WEAKNESS Immediately cured and fall vigor restored.
This distressing affliction, which renders life miserable and marriage impossible, is the penalty paid by th* victims of improper indulgence. Young persons are apt to commit excesses from not being aware of the dreadful consequences that may ensue. Now, who that understands the subject will pretend to deny that the power of procreation It lost sooner by those falling Into improper habit* than by the prudent? Besides being deprived of the pleasures of healthy ofi-
isrsu .yss
becomes deranged, the pbytleal and mental fane tions weakened, lots or procreatllve power, ner vous irritability, qyspeptla. palpitation of thi heart, Indigestion, constitutional debility, and
husband is living with another woman, and claims to have been divorced from his former wife, of which she was never advised. The man wae absent, and tbe woman found her child, and left with her on the afternoon train yesterday, and is ere now beyond the reach of her faithless husband.—fransefHe Journal. -A chrcmatto Inking apparatus, Invented by one of the editors of th* Richmond Ttle(rram, is now In operation at Washington. It Is a perfect success and is capabl* of doing work In as many colors as desirable with equal facility, cheapness end superior workmanship as can be done In the ordinary way
In one color.
—An Eastern paper suggests the novel Ides of Issuing licenses to drinkers, and leaving the tale of liquor tree.—Vincennes Timet. “An Eastern paper” did not originate the idea. It was first suggested by Colonel Craven, of Madison, in this State.
Drom the Chicago Times. ATTEEPTBB ItfoOIBE* The Bad Finale af a Girlish A«i wa
rally.
Yesterday morning a desperate attempt to commit auleld* was mad* by a married lady named Elisabeth Warner, residing at No. 194 South Halsted street, which but for th* prompt maanei la whleh relief and antidotes were administered, would undoubtedly have been successful. Family troubles, tbe dissipation and desertion of a depraved husband, to# destroctton oy her husband’s prodigality of a compete ace which ebe bad inberltad, aad the total severance, through bis means, of the ties which linked her to reepeetabillty and wealthy relatives, were th* impelling motives of the rash sot. Some years ago Mrs. Warner resided In New York city, the only daughter of one of the most respectable families. Her pa-
Bwcml Hefarm.
The New York Ttmet says a number of social reformers held e very lengthy session In that city on the Fourth, with the view of forming an organization for the study and application of “social science.” The leadlfig spirit of the oocarlon turned okt to be Mr. Albert Brisbane, known for a quarter of § century as tbo ablest ex pest tar ef the doctrines of Fourier. Me delivered • striking discourse upon the anarchy efeoelety, He miseries and perils, and the means of its cure through the appIMatlOfi Of law and Justice. Ho asserted the rights of Ubor against th* “dollar” •fffi tBO “ sword;” but at the same time IndlMlad to later til tmposhtlvo duties If It Would work out for Itself th* higheet resilts. Upea tbe eoneHtsfoo df Me discourse on social anarchy, there was a display of intelltctual anarchy In his audience, the like of Whleh could only he Wltne»<wd In eueh an aoeomMag*. Forty revolutionary reformeri, with forty radical sebemea for putting the mrivorso 1« order, sprang to their foal Tho morodottrtftnod of thorn inststod on airing their schemes, but most gave up fhe attempt E despair, while tbe feebler eptrMe wore quickly crushed out. The only thing apparent wee that no two Nfersaera in tbe houso agretd upon ttry (me point, and tVwas.Mdeot thatneself avety reformer hod wpitoaterai. fMfiofi that all the other# wore buaibofi. It W*e fouad Impossible even to amw agtwwhat “0001*1 science” was, or wi«» f««ttfirange, or what Was its purposes, or whether, in.foot, there wm fiif sack • thing. Tho huhbtb foamed tt (blow Jf r. Bmmmni tote despair, •M after a wrgngle Of throe or four hours n|« Eo hottest pari’ oi th* dep, ail parties wan
rente, bleased with wealth and eoeupylng high social position, beetbwad upon her an education suited t* their wealth and standing, and adapted te th* requirements ef a brilliant future which they had anticipated for her. Daring her year* of tuition at th* school of Madame Hoffman, she formed clandeetiholy th* acqualntaoo* of her future husband, Henry Warner. Like ell young ladies nf a certain age, eh* wee endowed with a gushing degree ef romance aad given la solitude tt the oonstrucOos of airy cooUss, and peopling them with maoeullte ideals. Her intercourse with man was but limited, aad when Warner first made her aoquslataaee she saw In hla handsome faoa her Ideal realised—tt was easy then
to fore and communicate.
The antra** Trial.
“Mack,” the correspondent of tho Cincinnati Commercial says that John A. Bingham la the leading spirit In th* proseouMon of Sumxitt, and that ho hat baoo la WaahlB|ton since the trial commenecd. He safe: “I called on him at hie looms yoaterday. and, Hading the tables and chairs covsred and heaped with criminal law book*. X asked him if be wee not helping the proseautloo ot Surratt. He replied that hewa# doing eo In a quiet way to vindicate himself from Butler’s assault and th* accusation ol having hung ’an Innocent woman;’ thatb*had already elenrad up the Booth diary mystery, end ha wound
elear up every thing omo befioro the trial wae . ; .. - , - bfftlAfl for thi prqufliitloaj ipd ni>pa out Uc bti futor# wifi ntlotEiocq ad iirI
oenduct In every p'artlcffar.”
IfBtiWWAse sboalfi not ho successful la convicting Surratt, notwithstanding ho has vililsnoui witnesses tt aid him, aad th* whole power of the government contending against an almost powerless maa, tho aeons ait on of Butlbr will sting like a scorpion. The GsMhosWasff mi ■•■*#. The Boston Poet says if Pope Plus has hitherto boon afflicted with doubttyespeeting his position and infiuonoo among temper<1 rulers, hme*uo«K the ettehttff and oenfuston of political rjrAoms which mark current ere, be can not but fool abundantly reassured os wltneosttg this general Nftpbnea to tali Ilmplfi nqtiMt, and receiving so many truly rovorentlfil WImm from th* fions of the obureh m all parte of tho world. For him they testify all tbceiaesr* rorpeet and devotion which a father could desire of dutiful children. II Is d roidutfi* fiosuofiatloW of ecclesiastics, and therefor* th* more improosire and full of foOfiBtng. ’rbNUflh these returning bishop* and priests of tho Church of j Boom will renew Its spiritual ttfiueaee, nnd extend th« lease OflfS veacrsbls fend vigorous llfo. .SQO.ttS:? •
iB
neer-
*
..aigestlon, constitutional debility, end wasting of the frame, cough, consumption, decar
and death.
Dr. Ktshblatt graduated from one of the moet eminent Colleges In the United States; has effeeted seme of the most astounding cures that were ever knows; moor troubled with ringing ia the bead and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bathfulnest, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of the mind, were cared im-
mediately.
Take Particular Malice. Dr. F. addresses all those who have Injured themselyet by improper Indulgence* and solitary habits, whtob mi* both body and mind, unfitting them for business, study, society or
msrrl.ge.
These are tome ef the tad and meloncholy effect* produced by early habits of youth, viz:
»k and limbs, patas in tbe
ability, evmptoi
tent of tbe digestive functions, etc.
kUNTALLITT “ -
tX—The effect* on the mind are
much to be dreaded,
of Ideas,
aversion .. _ . . timidity, etc., are tome of the evils produced. Thousands ef persons of all ages can now Judge wbat Is the cause of their deellnlng health, loeing their vigor, becoming wash, pile, nervous and emaciated, having * singular appearance about the eyes, cough and symptoms of con-
ptton.
YOTJIVG 31EIV
who have injured themselves by a certain prac-
tice, indulged In when done, a habit fre
learned from evil companions or at school, fects of whleh an nightly fait, even asleep, andsible, and
ties, Indulged in when done, a habit frequently learned from evil companions or at school, the effects of which am nightly felt, even asleep, ancf H not cured, renders marriage impossible, ami destr°^«iboth body and mind, should apply lm Wad a pity that a young man, tbe hope or tbe ountry, the pride of his par eats, thonld be natchcu from all pmepeets and enjoyments of llfo by the consequence* of deviating from the
pathefr-' *
erethab plating
country.
snatchci _ - - plating; from path ef nature, sod tadolgtaf in a certain seet habit. Saeg persons most, before eontem
n ARB I ACE
prospect hourly darkens to
becomes shadowed wltdSesrsir. and filled with
gemetocbojgefleotfoM&atJhe*
happiness cf
ir own.
aqothsr becomes blifl
DIABASES Of MMpmVDEJVOE. When th* misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure dads babas Imbibtd the seeds of this peinfnl disease, Ht>0 often happens tbat an 111 timed sest* of sham* or dread or discovery de
to those who, from ede-
■;y,.oan
tart him from appi
him** bfflvul
sign tag pretenders, fifth bPs pecuniary fling mOatu after -
set lecean "- with ruins .
srjssi!®
toms of
of IgaorantMut/ta-
m tiMsmall-
„ air laavehim
as afiMttofi*In, eta., pro- ‘ ' >ti pate
sending
dtopol-
booraeao traveler returns
turdeati) hr _
from whose
"PREVENTION ll BETTES THIN CURE."
Celebrated Preventive Lotion.
recommended
. settle onlv ssJe ant, '^ion from Special ■■‘TfiB Is snitad
"■f&saK
■—li. M.
.save hews of)
her by al
J.wm cn.ek.
rived here
It will
to rsjtieed that Msussfoattstfe ho* OueHy edu- uVhM' •oted the “Ntoiid Ffspfmfifte Dntth,” *$4 ‘ si etU tho fotafiifi Mfo)r«M##fof8S|« ctnnali
tttWjJ orfT
property In h
ye bachelor uncle, and m~ tbe stood upon the threshold of her eighteenth year she executed n power ef attorney authorizing Wsrnor tt oen vert her inheritance Into stocks aad t Bow York clergyman, and before the
^ wnro far on
If Was not
the absence of
nattli
U, au
they
rfcrss'.snui
asoe, search waa dnafittatad la ovary dlree-
aaasasgg.
was obher lover
Ktold all,
nirasi-jj: ran that momsnt
portrait
f trfgprW&'mESKC'f; percoptttta dooilne. and before a fair lad I ogowWttfohisatMggttl oareor jho.jgatto
table, and tquant Which his wife In-
adopted for umJ ^^Icejfipdrboti The usual dleeo sssZiL'sriF OHr* - *:
so ualvertxl’y ’ offered for sale
ittedi _
i bottle, douMesise, |
i trade. Rent, sect ‘ ay address,
eduoat
i of dec States, rusteee'
ting tbe sons
en of the United 1 .
The Board of Trustees’ consists of tbe followjg^well known citizens of Pennsylvania and New Hon. William B.Kaan, District Attorney, PhilHon. Lewis R, Broomall, ex ChiefColnerUnited StataaMiut.nnd Recorder of Deeds, Philadelphia, J. R. Coe, Kfta.nAA-rrOw* Co.. Philadelphia.
UKFABTKmr, Washinoton, S. C.,
enue
Btary evident that the rise conducted by tbe
y” wlffbed&otad
suit Dir A'
April 18, 1887.
Having i proceeds
'• Washington Library
to charitable uses, pannlStloifls hereby, granted to said Company to conduat tueh enterprise exTO. UuklscMs Library CMpaay,
STXAmUUCIMXS. woom * MAPI IS STTEAfo PEE—g JkflttliS'sTAnOBaRT
FRENCH, ENGLISH
• 'J -re »f J-i'JS *»’ *'I> ; ; •il f i • •» :i ' e? *« - : . ■Mti - r»*d o »»»>•>;-! ■ jh r.,-i .r »s»'A‘ r l-* •» ANE AEUUUOAN * - »*m'i w/ss •
— Cl y t. Ki h r: ft f»- tr 'J/flO' J UJutT
New and Elegant Designs,
'09' ■ ? Manofocturers of extra Cast Steel patent ground j CircaUr, HiU, Utley, Cress €«t
AND WKB SAWH. ifaXdftttory aad Warehouse ( .
No. 516 S. Illinois St, south of Union Depot
OffolAMAFOLftt. KHJMAMA-
BWEAP-KKEAbElt.
■iWE, ADAMS A CO.’S,
. *« »a4 28 West WttBMn— ns. mXrtS dSmtoccol '
fall to ge.
SP ^^stre5| Incfions^olis.
CHEAP LAND.
mycomST
theCoinpau^aud slgnpS byffie Secretary. '(None Anv person tending us ONE DOLLAR, Or paying the some to our local agents, wlllreceive linmedlately a fine Steel Plata Engraving, a*choice from tbe follewisg list xnd one Certificate ol’ Stock, InaurloK one present In our published schedule. JT tt«o »«llffir BatffBtkTlmcn.
"They’re Seventy-
AJt8 wiR re-
tag fine Steel Plates, at
choice, and two Certificates of Stock, thus be.
coming entitled to tw# preeente. Tern fowitsir ■ mg raving e.
No. 1 —"Wasbington’t Courtship.’’ No.' 2 — “Washington’s Last Interview with his Mother.’’
Tbree Dollar EwgraTlmgx.
Any person paving THREE DOLLARS will
receive the beautiful Steel Plate of “HOME FROM THE WAR,”
And three Certificates of Stock, becoming enti-
tled to three presents.
Ewaur fonUar Emgrawlmgs. '.
Any person paying FOUR DOLLARS shall re-
ceive the large and beautiful Steel Plate of
“THI? PnftLS OF QUR FORKf 1 ATHFRS,” And four Certificates of Stock, entitling them to
four presents.
Dollar £ngravtags.
Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall receive the large and splendid Steel Plate of <• THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS,’’ And five Certificates of Stock, entitling them to
five present*.
The engravings and certificates will be delivered to each subscriber at our local agencies, or sent by mall, post paid, or express, as may be or-
dered.
The Washiagtti Librtr/ C.apaiy
WILL AWARD
THREEHUNDRRDTHOUSAND DOLLARS
fill PH^SEVttT*
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS, On Wednesday, September 25, 18 7, AT PHILADELPHIA, PENN., Or at the Institute, Riverside, New Jersey. Senegal* mi Presents.
1 Cash present .1 Cash present. • *•• 1 Cash present...;.
1 Cosh present. 8 Ci "*■ r
> H
Grounds, ete., Germantown, Philad’a . 1 Double Residence, three story brick, Camden, New Jersey 18,000 1 Coal Depot. Office., Sheds, Ground, with business established, No. 1314 Washingwith Ground, fruits, ete....... 10,000 1 Three story Cottage. Lot, etc 5,000 SS Valuable Building Lots, Riverside, $300 ^ 1 Elegant Turnout Family G*rriag*,8pan of Horses, Harness, etc, eomplete- 5,000 10 valuable Building Lots, Riverside, $ttO each............a,..—.8,000 high, sired by the celebrated importea Arabian Heme, ‘‘Caliph;’’ also, alight Road Wagon, weight impounds, with ’ set of sopertor Single Harness, etc .
CHAMBERS, STEVENS A CO.
Importers and Jobbers of
UttlZ- 0003DS, Nos. 85 and 87 Race St., below Pearl,
SX3EXTT CENTS X>EZt JLC&tMl 500,000 Acres MsM lm Clw* Wssks! 896 will Buy 160 Acre*. A GRICULTURAL COLUCGM SCRIP tt now ment landlaotyettaknamay b*%nteedon thwe Warrants. , 8R West Washington street. jantS w2m IndiaBaxom.
apidOdfim
CMIClWMA’ri. OM1D.
W.H. Hoover. J.R.Pumphrey. Murray Shipley.
$40,000 20,000 10000
AOO]
6,000 18,000
Ltabl^hSTen’t.::...
100 Oil PaintinMi, by leading *i
10
igfefl " yepryA
ai,ooo
Total .. .$»0,oa All the paopertlsr^ren: clear' of iucnmbtoaace.
•.v :js;ii ret m: ’>
t* —BrnttB BMttWM l
UBtt-
■it by draftor
10 Hums
M stores wi
.41 50 .» 00 ..90 00
-fotortse.
Mumviags..
, _toigm>vlugs
Local agents wanted thieughout the United States Tbe Afso-iatlou have appointed as Receivers, Messrs GEO RGB A COOKE tt CO., whose well known Integrity and bnslnees expertonee will be asuffieieot jrueroatae that the money intrastad totaem wili-U promptly applied ta^purpaae PhUadelpbla, PenmylvanU, May 18,1887. To the OAcert and Members of the Washington Library Co., M. U. READ, secretary.
your flavor of the
Intment as the libertv
iut vnaner, with $ "' “ i hlrkest leral auth
Ikwvtogi 1 to to"
tide 1^ r trust, audio
worthy i
TOOVER, PUMPHREY & CO., , n , Wholesale Dealers in STAPlt m PAMV DRY GOODS ANIflh NifoTIOlYB, No. 94 Pearl Street, between Vine and Race, O X X7 O I N N Jk. T I. aprtQdqm
|H IHL* STATE e^jNDlAk^
&!jLr H&il. Hu no oomracnoN with any otdxx establish —t of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis . - W. & H. GLEBH, Proprietor*^ Has no ooimxonoN with ant otbxxxst abluhhint of the same uaatv,’ fu or out dflndloxapoiu W. to. El-GKfofoM * Wr*prf«tsfrrs ieadtt .J-Ti I. •: 1
WfiCHfU'g STOHY
HENRY WARD BEECHER'S STORY
Tbe Mew York Ledger;
, r 10* hale mi mil RtRtt BMketeres aad - ,;.t. ■ l»«wu foepate. • u -
r d*tttey ( flpttre. XB6T IR is said that oa oaa occasion, daring Mr. remmlttrr
iRdittRRfttllfi - Brash Urn. 106 ButttM inimuM tttruat, (Third doer south of Georgia,) Keep eeaetantty on hand a largu amoitmeat ot B Xk-C7 fit K XI 0 ; Of their owu manufacture, at Whotaante audita-
ttSO rOKTABLS SAT KILLS.
..^BjgiMengfixaag 5 ^Wr'simplicity, compactness, S power and economy of fuel, ore conceded by experto'to ha sapeziaz to aify erver ottered ta the
amount ot boiler room, fire snrfae
*•4 tfbmam.emfm, which w# give to the rate
every purpose where power tk reqaired.
jly eonttautly on hand, or furnished oa
•*»«•**. with price Hat, sen. ot
w w8oT»,
- i'ZSZ!22Sl522dii -
=====
augv day
IKKBTAUilANYS.
MRS. - M. CHHHZHeHAM’S r.t ,**•-hi ■ r ’ • ■ ■ • ?•[ : BRORY, KE CREAM PARLOR, AND LADIES’ RESTAURANT, Corner of Market and Illinois streets. Branch St Room No. —, Miller’s Block.
Board by theday, or lodging. ■ apriO dam
PROSPECTUS.
PROBFBOTtrs indiampSlS HERALD, DmOj amd Weekly, far 1SW. The great political .qacstlons which are to be discussed mad decided daring the.coming year possess « general and absorbing interest. To secure aa intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly informed upon tbe issues, and the best means of informotion is on able and fearless press. Every Democrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens him on the questions in whleh he it immediately interested. The Proprle-ors ot the Hxuafcn Intend that it shall sot only fully discuss the general issues before the country, but also thoee connected with State policy. There ean be am mere powerful agency In maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a van rum. end it shall, be the leading object of the HkhAitt to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of the States, in oil powers not delegated to the Federal Government and th* personal liberty of the citizen. The HxuALn will oppose ail usurpations of powers, whether fas the National or State Governments, and tasUt upon the subordination of the military to the civil rala. It will advocate the restoration policy of PxxziDXxr Johnson, the immediate admission of the Representative* of the Southern State* in Congress, and a recognition of oil the people at the States lately in rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance os citizens, with the fall rights and privileges of citizenship, in order to restore the pacification of the country and its former prosperity. The Huuai.p will oppose negro sul frogs and oU attem to ptaoe political power in the hsaris of the Monk race. As a No effor shailt bo tparedto give the Hguq’j an Interest to aU classes of reader*. It will Obataln interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and sueh general information as will moke it a welcome visitor to the Basiness Man. the Farmer and the Mash—ta THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPAUIIENTS Shall receive especial attention. The —»»*»*» of the leading cittee will be given with accuracy, and a full report of our oara market.
Canaan unacrega. , r aobn a. lxbubittxr. a LEHRRITTER A GO., CAPITAL SALOON aiw nnsTAtmairr, Nm. 14 Estat Wmabimgtmm Street, (Martin Hug’s old stead.)
II pe»se f <>r ^ Saloon and B^taur** * we particularly invite the public to give us a call, aswe tataad to keep oar Bar weU stocked with tbe best Liquors, Win*. Ale, Cigars, etc., and our Restaurant well supplied with the very best the market attowU. Is foot wo intom) to keep a first class house, afof give satisfaction to our patrons, ffthfl flftin
INVENTORS’ DEPOT.
&CJEJL1D OEISTTER,. Great Western Inventors" EXCHANGE!, Office, No. TTx East Market St., Indianapolis, C0AMLE8 WERBE fit CO., Dirac torn,
DXALXKS IN
Pffitemtx, ttoliciton of Patemts,
mmdl Model Bmtlders.
T)ATBNTED Inventions lutrodueed, Patent JL Rights bought and sold on Commission, information for Inventors or for those desirous of purchasing patents, will be freely given. Con-
stantlyoa hand and for sole
TfoEfj*9L.E PATENTS-
Our facilities for procuring Patents ore not exceeded by any establishment of the kind in the United States. 411 kinds of models built to or-
der.
apr4 d3m
FAST rNEICHT LIKE.
OMeopy.oneTew.by man. $10 00 ** “ six months ” BOO “ “ three “ ** ^SCO “ *•* “ ;100 Tea eopie <rf the Doily Hun alp wfU be fUrnlabed one year far giOQ. and on extea oopy to the getter up of the club. ▲gents will be auppUed at 8 cents per copy. Tertmx of tke Weekly. Single copies, one year 48 00 Single copies, six mantfoi^. - ■.— 1 00 Ten copies, or more to one person, one year, eacheopy; u ,^, A ,U-LI^‘;-^- 1 75 Twenty copiee, or- more, to one person, one - ytaw,eackeopy,. ..., i so With an additional copy to the getter up o eaehauboftan.-’ r , ’ 1 1:: Specimen oopies arftl be sent to anypertondesirtnfit,on;ffi^lieation. ' ( ' ' : fflvfor—B*BfotMrikH|6iai» requeetod to act as an agent for the Hec^lc, and do aU in his power to extend fts eiixulatlofo and tana add to onr abUitytogivett Increased interest. Address, I^IA^ATOLir^b.
BAPPLERY HARDWARE. «. bbxml ’ * *. h r:’ r.wiimtt. eCV JCT 3»m - ■* iofcv CeBS MN
IV$. 109 East WaehiEfUl St., » * (Opposite the com f House.)
Ir411eitaAp’m 11f-a CfoA (tattm.
WboletatoMd Botail Dealfot in ,
NERCHANTS’ DESPATCH
Fast Freight Line.
ISsta/blitthed 18*545.
inerictti Bxprass C$., Pr$prietors.
»rta Freight Iran*
YEW YORK, BOSTON, A HD all points in the New England States to XL all points in theWest and Southwest, Chartered Csx^Jgt Hex* lm ttBMtt tm tfog Regmlnr Express Compmmy, At regular Railroad rates. For farther inform ation, apply to G. G. XARL, Agent. 19 Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis, jk CUMMINGS, Superintendent, Buffalo. AORliillSTRATOR’B BALE. Administrator’s Sale. ita lserthFgiventhXtT wfflsell at pub. iUftsn, an Batarday, the 13th day of _ ^ - - - - r Robert oli«, ... said ^ r of a large and well selected y, and other miscellaneous books and ofxour months will b* given on all i dollars, the purchaser giving his raaare approved.snnato., waiving sums of
tnree auuara onu anaer, cosn in nanu.
trator.
filwddlery HardTpu"?. , m 'ion nmji) avie' <U ta sums «< lad
UOUW* OffAltKSi
^ ‘ j ■
eirraAM.
BAfflCI At N 8
<R BMM ;
if al ,1.-1 V'.r* .11 * 1 ■ * I mJmmmm »1. .V 1 •: ’■ ..A. rtmalEttl Wararaattsa, J*m. fig ttW4»
Hfofiif .Hipttdfijr RttttfittWf
FANCY AND JILLUIIY GOODS, .L- :cM raoil ^ ■ ■ v,: . - AT TBB t ie Biiijlttll J .1 . -1 V»* , Ml'f -.9 X(|«L f • 'I fw< ||/I 'ft’> VSi/WOe -V ilito* I .• 2S-B3W.eETOK.ML .} uKusiWl •gsi'siiSiy ! < 0 riitL (Vatiluma .Oiju nW) !•. IfWMt VMBftaftM HraAi nt Jus•••:»'«otqow o»i J) j. 7 bf*un r!i/i H'oltq l>ne .u)-ii*4—i* il'V/ • , v : W».r ■ I *■" 1 Hi Id fi 1 Mrtffi ■. -j Oil ( i ie v b-oj no t.io, (7 IR fiurrt ii.u-un sfthq* t .( 71 an
1
Ittkei^eat GiE glle
S#If ul dllnr folrkw nasea fern Sate, Jlumiifi ▲Mpnitottir*, -isxrjffs&i!? !
Pf O » W
?!rL JjftJ j o o jy i;
HH-INLUfiE LIFE 4N NEW ENfiLANt.
:» v .y
I ^twm^e xrtlelm ^y tee FVeaKfatkto tha^Btn^jttl fWlegtonfithatTfotottiltHi
series will
next
ries will sue It ottt i ‘
'efittwi
-----
" all eommunicaMone I
syAfitN
iYAMi«i$'r .V' q <
X I kuW 0 d i: m I
FHHD A»B 8AItt #4jABS,
—omw.r-
rjru
f ^ \Ur4ir l * V
i. tow -va
j. a
& co.
=====
TtaMWto
aprtt dam d IT* RHDlAMttDttLfo. RtD. ?rchant Tailors. IA girttifffnw ft, MttfifiFeMeiWst’j vi »i!e 2ramMfi4*n .br« sliki nil
.xutt Would soltott a ealL
silvlattttpfo whollfisrqett
Foreign and Domestic Liquors olo HOIniiioif, l l edlnu ^ Jinnuon :£ N'-'dn'o ^ -■ RYE WHOY, 6M RND BRANDIES. HlBto eflT .W*l ofil To yllrn >ir ■ m "r') Xo. 1 ALVOmn’S BLOCK. •i" yd mw aai’ttv x» “i*T •mum 0ttOI MttttHfil tslRAikmttFttHa. ••oaS -TTpis » i j We have la store and for sole choioe
Wkttky, 10^ Wines
.n l .in Timi*.*'I.:" ? ™*-
’ Uigsrs from
ihls.
>to our etna fine an
tfCKSS Vtto m,I f.voc
We^R
hfoalrtrn hara aa fine
ho mas fav< asrlSdSm
jV f " W-•+ m .ry t *+ ~ >¥
.7i .-tail il to i-ji!
M|P4dq cl rSzaiztU. |
J!OT*n
»-fomw%
AMD
K Bags, Etc.
*51 i* 11 F" V'i r ' ten *t*-&r*r+* r' Ayr*. OC, “-X .
V ' -1
Ir "A