Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1867 — Page 2
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nATliT BBRALD XMbVSULlYf* SSAiUrm.
omos->nAU> »uiu>i»o,
Ifl 1-9 K«at wasfclnston »«»••*•
iatcrdat
MORNHfei
il?LY 18.
The BaaMf apt Law. W# bar* far Ml* Dm ym1ou» blank form* for applloatloni under the bankrupt law. At* tornna and otMn dating any nnmUr of tbeae blank*, will please send In tbeir orders
at one*.
Th«9tal« Hlfkia Qaeatlon. If the State soTsrelgaty question i< a b ana bug, as the Journal says, what neceslty was there In Governor Bakbh devoting a long addrosi on the fourth In a labored attempt to demonstrate it? The Journal ebargm that we "ellng to the Calhoun theory of the independence of the several States, and th? uoceuury sequence, the right of a State to wlthdrstw from the Union at pleasure.'’ It could not draw any such inference from what we said. We were only showing the fallacy of Governor Hakbh’s reasoning. If it is admitted, as he did, that the principles asserted in the Decla* ration of Independence are immutable and that the Constitution of the United States i* based upon them, then the right ef revoi”' 100 exists. What said the fathers In >-ylng the corner stone' of the jjGoTwrhtnent? They declared as follows: "We hold these truths to be self-evil unt, that all men are created equal; tint tury are endowed by their Creator with cc-rtnln inalienable rights; that among these, are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. That, to secure tbeee rlghtsurorernmente are Instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed; that, whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, It Is the right of the people to alter or to abolish It. and to Institute a new government, laying Its foundation on such principles, and organizing Its powers In such form, u« to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness." It was upon the grounds above set forth Unit the American colonies determined to seperuto from Great Britain. As they were suo ceRsful It was a revolution and the men who achieved it arc regarded as patriots. If it had been unsuccessful, then it would have been treason or rebellion, and those who engaged In it would have been denounced as rebels or traitors. The Journal argues with G'"',—" Jl Bakku that the Slates *— ‘ ue c™' 1 * 1 * 011 of the Union. »»J the rights and powers of the States were the gift of a pro-existing National Union. It denies that the States ware ever sovereign or independent, and hence a - "they were not severally sovereign before, tbe confederation did not make them such." Wh > Issued the Ue laratlon of Independence? It did not have Its origin In a mass meeting of the people of the colonies. It was done by the colonies through their representatives. And from the day H was Issued the colonies became Independent {jtatrn, for It was a dissolution of the political bunds which had connected them with Great Britain. What did the signers of that document, representing the different colonies, declare? They said: We, therefore, the Representatives of the UNITED STATE* OF AMERICA, In GENKKAl, CONGRESS assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the World for the rectitude of our intentions, do, In the name, and by the authority of the good people of these colonies, solemnly publish and declare, That these United Colonies are and of a right ought to be, Free and Independent Hiatet, that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British crown, and that all political connexion between them and tho state of Great Britain, it, and ought to be, totally dissolved; and that, as FUSE AND INDEPENDENT STATES, etc. Language could not be more emphatic. The colonies are Independent States, and the political connection between them and the State of Great Britain is totally dissolved. States then existed before the articles of confederation were proposed or ratified. The Journal, after enumerating the rights nn.l powers delegated by the several States to the general Government, remarks: "Yet all these elements of sovereignty were denied to the Individual States by the articles ol confederation, therefore they were not separately sovereign, but unitedly so.” Tho articles of confederation and the Constitution deny the assumption of tho Journal, The nrllcles of confederation were entered Into by and between thirteen Statet. What do those articles of copartnership declare upon this point? 2. "Each State retains Its sovereignty, freed mi and independence, and every power, ju* rUdietlon and light, which Is not by this confederation expressly delegated to the United States In Congress assembled." "Expressly delegated." There can not be more expressive or explicit words. And In the amendment* to tho Constitution we ilnd the following: 10. "The powers not delegated to the United States bj the Constitution, nor prohibited by It to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.” There it Is again. "The powers not delegated" * * * nor prohibited by It to the States." ft can not be tuoeesefully contradicted that all the "elements of sovereignty" possessed by the United States were granted or delegated by the several States to the general government. The latter had no power, nojurlsdlctlon, nlf life except what it derived from the several States. If the States had no independence or sovereignty, and if they were only "unitedly so,” It was a solecism for the founders of the Union and the framers of the articles of confederation and subsequently the Constitution, to havo solemnly set forth that ••each State retains its sovereignty, freedom anil independence" if they did not exist—If the Individual States were not each sovereign and independent. If the States are creatures of the general government, it Is a little singular that the legislation of Congress has been baeed upon a different theory and that the framers of the constitution did not comprehend the relations between the general and the State governments, or the "sphere of Federal and State action." If the States had no sovereignty why was the validity of the constitution, which Is the bond of union, made dependent upon the assent or ratification of a certain number of State* and why Is it that amendments to that Instrument require the confirmation of three-fourths of the States to make them valid? If supreme or sovereign power rests la the General Government, why should Its action be restrained in any particular by a written constitution and the spheres of Federal and State action distinctly defined? The Journal in referring to the formntiM and adoption of the present constitution rs-
marks:
'"tilled by nine of the States, the
con-tltutlon was established ae between the States ratifying It, and the remaining States then bad an opportunity to become sovereign and independent, for the first time; but none of them availed themselves of that privilege." It Is not a plain propersltlon that the very act of ratifying the Constitution tfttblithed between the States, was an exercise of sovereignty? Was it not an exeroise of supreme power? Tbe necessity of ratification by each State to make this Constitution valkt, a Madlog contract between tbe States, presupposes that tbe right to exeroise supreme power wae inherent In tbe several Statee—In each State Which became a party to that instrument. Tbe Journal says that any of tbe States wbteh ratlllf d the Constitution, would have become •overegn and independent If they had declined to do so. A refusal to ratify then would have been an act of soverelgnty.wbllethe rirtfflcatlon was an evidence of dependence. This is queer logic, tf we can so tertt It. In fset It Is such an absurdity upon Its face, that no demonstration is needed to Illustrate It. This concession of tbs Joaf■at and Governor Baxm yields tbe whole argument. It knoeke away (be whole under, pinning upon which their theory of fh* got* eminent Is based. And wear* astonished that men of any pretention to logie, or who profee* any acquaintance with tbe hieteryef the General Government, should bdth the tb*-t ory of supremsey which they put fsvth upem •■eh easily refuted Mlaete* add IflYdMr ■eats, They had far better reddh tfocad they have in vlaw In tbe sn—ary manner a* ***** too** br declaring that the eonstitutien I* not worth the pdeeiweitl open which it wae written, and that, eoasaqnently, instead a# a constitutional wa bare a eecMfc dated government bftMMI of flM fMt
n;jg|H8Aa .gwooq
„ Uantwm lanrei towast
r»i
Aa «e>to<
<-]lr, Andrew Jarre,of
—j won* 'With tbe on-
From the Washington Constitutional Union
i *
ondt££jdMpg I ^(A>nbMMMh lUeeaTar* A by To (A* Editor of the Evening Union: ^SsmS/ISS^S, S.’S.) of Washington, of the remains of an loalaad-
of Washington, of tha remains of i
tiff»
lers which marlm-dmr grave, the annouoomeat of which mFitrefidj iped by telegraph through the New World to the Old—to publish u fact which materially affects tho history of tho discovery of America by Europeans, by adding one moroproof to the mur, now generally received by historians, of tno extraordinary voyage* by tho adventurous Northmen without compass or quadrant, to the eastern coast of this continent, five centuries before the landing of Columbus, and to fix th* extent of their inland explorations, at least in one direction; besides, to record some curious items with respect to the habits and custopf' of this hardy people; to note a most latenttng specimen of their early monumepf 1 ca *. r « seters, or Rnnesf »• confirm, in a. "T* lug manner, the authenticity o'*“ e IooImkR® historical sa^os; and to gly'Hlo*Walion of the great, iengtj 1 , JJ n ? e JJ requires to write nn accurate truthful history. And in so doing, I sh-fl endeavor to be plain and brier* but if 'do not give all the mlnutite, I crave thr oidulgence of your readers to await tho p .< oil cation, withta the coming year of tbe fu* ncKcunt of my archseological researches, in the Orkneys, Iceland, America, etc., wherein the more copious text will be accompanied
with maps and drawings. TLIK SKALUOLT SAGA.
In IMd, in digging about the ruins of tbe ancient college at Skalholt (which is said to have been built in 10&7, by Bishop Islelf,) in Iceland, Ut* Latin MS., bearing data 1117, aad now known ae tha Skalholt Saga, wae exhumod entire. This saga was before this time unknown, except from a fragment in tbe famous collection of MSS. of Arnas Magna-us, which was destroyed by fire. It is a most remarkable story, apparently written by a monk, and purports to give an historical account of the exploration* of the Icelanders in the new found Vineland and In th* country to the south and west, called Hultrsmannaland, or Ireland in Mikls, (Great Ireland) which la spoken of as having been long before discovered and visited repeatedly by the Irish. (This is a most Important statement; for, although there are numerous allusions to the sagas, and oven In tbe Landnamaboc, of unimpeachable veracity, of thiaearlleat discovery of America by the Irish, they are but vague and uncertain.) It also narrates tha adventures of the Northmen with the Bkrtelings, i, *.,
.here I. en account or e
i tfysge, under command of Hervardur, along tho coast of Huttramannalsnd, in a southerly direction from Vineland, (Martha’s Vineyard,) where they had wintered and repaired their ship, and thence north, aad northwest, up a sea, and various rivers, the aecent of one of which was finally stopped by a succession of falls, to which, from their general shape and foamy appearance, they gave the name Hvidccrk, or white shirt. These falls are pnriicularly noticed, for It is stated that, in their neighborhood, tbe illegitimate daughter of Suun-l (who was born in Vineland, and was a son of Ksrlsefno by Gudrld, the widow of Thorsteln,) was ktllaa with a small spear (an arrow,) and buried near the spot where she fell. Now Sir Thom** Murray, to whom the Skalholt Saga wae referred by its discoverer, Mr. Philip Mareh,and by whom it has recently been translated tnto English, has conjectured that the sea, here spoken of as receiving tbe waters of several large rivers on Its western shores, and ap which the adventurseetned to h*v* sailed, is th* Chesapeake
>b»
Bg|
Urn
ibat with th* natives. totally mentioned in
h# was, hawevar, a well lags, and has a lineal descend-
vaioson. aamfethra, same father, bints at a laxity of morals to be inferred rsther than expmsM. Xtl* here a most important word, for It Identifies Suasu. tha sister of Thorn, as tha tUecttimate daughter of Snorri Thor Ann-. tweaty-fiv* y#*r* of a**, 1* peculUrtr loelandto, find deserve* particular ntieo. it
"it"
llato Iteaae.
Singular <
ago a little tx eoutb Second another lad d
a atone thros _ .
taken home, where he Hi
until We *
LI Bit j
i jrre name journal'
orm. Hi* phyeistaos took eighteen
White Shirt Fall* wa* th* Great Falls In tbe Potomac river above Washington—the only falls In any of tbe Chesapeake rivers. But this he mentioned as the merest fancy, to which no Importance could be attached. However, but to anticipate the substance of this letter, It Is now permitted me to say that the authenticity of the Skalholt Saga being Indisputably established by the recent discovery of tho very grave of the daughter of Snorn, the speculations of this learned gentleman are proved to be correct. Tbe confirmation of this saga will also clinch the theory that the Irish were the first Europeans to discover the
continent of America. THS DI9C0VIRY.
With this Interesting sags, as well as many others, In mind, since my arrival in tbe United States, I have made several trips to tbe Great Fall* of the Pctomao to ascertain if any traces of th* visit of Hervardur were to be found. And, having examined the prominent rocks, abov* and below th* Falls for a distance of several miles, on the 28th of June, 18*7, in company with 31. Louis Lequereux, tbe distinguished geologist, Professor Brand, of Washington, and I>r. Boyce, of Boston, 1 had tbe happiness and satisfaction to discover the most indisputable proofs of this early Icelandic voyage in a Runic inscrlptlon, marking tbe grave of an Icelandic woman, named Suasu, aad afterward* by exhuming the par-, tlal remains of a human body la tbe very spot indicated by the Bane*. This tnsertptton, to which I have given the distinctive name of tbe White Shirt Buaic Inscription, is on tbe northeast side of the large roek, commonly called the " Arrow Head," In tbe Potomac river, two miles below the Great Falls, and about thirteen above tbe city of Washington. It is protected by the over areblag of tbe rock above, and was, when discovered, partially covered with lichen. A very crooked spruce pine, wHh a bole about seven inches In diameter, has grown up near by, and has not only served also to shelter it for the past century, but now indicates Its location, for It Is the only sprues pine within a circle of two hundred yards radius. Tbe upper left band corner ef the iaserlptioa Is five feet above the ground, the lower right hand corner, three feet. The letters are about three Inches high, and vary in depth from an indentation just perceptible to an eighth of an Inch. Th* inscription consists ot six tines, which In length are a little shorter than usual in Navok inscriptions, but this is altogether governed by tbe surface of the rock. The rock is a very hard sand stone, gray with a brownish tint,
een feet long, seventeen high, and
about nineteen
twenty-seven to nine broad,
soutboast
S:
It rests upon its
ithoast corner, and baa a grain running at angle of seventy degrees from th* plane of tbe river’s surface, and pointing to the northwest. It Is without fiseures, and ha* but tew loose spalls. Tbs human remains were found six <oet from tho tosorlptloa, nine from the foot ef tbe spruce, and tbirty-twe from tbe water mark on that day,the river being
little above its average bight.
THX INSCRIPTIONS,
The Wbtte-sbtrt Inscription, transposed Into Roman letters, (with the signs, and indistinct nnd restored Kanes in brackets,) reads
as follows: [4lirn K]
FaGBBAK
IIKjIA K1LDI . . _ ^ FKTH1RA [word or sign obliterate*! HALFTflRlT[UG£] [sign X] GLEDA OVD [sign XJ S[AL H]ENAn [rign X] ML1 [unknown
sign.]
Which, translated into English »» ucany literally as possible, and omitting th* sign*,
reads thus:
Her* rests Syasy, or Suasu. the fair-haired, a person from the out of Iceiaad, tbe widow ol Kjoldr, and slater of Thorgr, children of the same father .twenty-five years of age. May God make glad her soul. 1061. This remarkable epitaph to written la th*
' I Navok, aad tbe
—— are well marked, consisting chiefly lo combining tho perpendicular stroke—tbe letters i, J, or e with the following letter, if the letter hu i diagonal stroke to th* left. Compared wi th* more eommon variations, tha Heistag ai 9tafkerls Banes, (lie farmer ef which to dl ttagutobed by the want of the perpend!cal stroke, enly the diagonal stroke being left, the latter befog a very long perpendicular, aa which several letters are written by mesas of their proper diagonal stroke* under oa* another,) It is easily recognized by beiag th* most regular, the deepest cut, and haring more frequent and varfeu* stone, heathenish
a?
ployed with remnkable purity on monumental stonei in the Orknej* aa Into as tha
fourteenth century.
The FotoMM inscription has also some aecatlve characteristic*, which are of suflletoat value, to be noticed here. It hu no letters distorted with curve* and ornamental lines. It hence possesses in its nakedness nnd clearness a characteristic ef th* most ancient Buaic Inscriptions. It hu no "Flicked Runes," u those characters were called which the
make
inglktorsoak Insertp-
isgssis#. “’*■ " d “*
u loose cnsracters were esned whtcl monk* add*d to the Buulo alphabet to It figm entirety with tbe Latin,*spedn which is found in the Kiogfktorsoak in
Pwadtoe, la leriaad, aad oa the mona meets near Slgtuos, Sweden. It bee no flgoru of said to possess—for I have not yet examined
Jon personally, and speak but
s«w rS •' ““
effects of tho blow. He wu about twelve
years ofag*.—7*rr* Haute Journal.
—A man
of tape worm
feet of tbe reptile from him, but tjter* wu enough left to kill blm. Suicide,—An old resident of t&ls county. Mr. John Brown, residing on the bank of
ft 1SIINGWJI
F*H IL A-DMnUpSxJLT
SutecrliMi^ £** IMter, $300,000
•1 ■ttilD
iVffunic characters, ts doubtless tor the Roman letters here given, or expressed la tbe Arabic figures, 1091. This mode of writing the data wu common after the tenth century; for example, mcxxxv, in tbe Klngiktonoak Inscription; mclt, on tbe Kltvlr Slab, Iceland; and mxxi, the earliest date yet discovered written in this manner, on tbe lintel of a window in tbe church at Vardolfjord, In the Orkneys. The signs are of two kinds, the holy cross, introduced by the monks, and two Icelandic figures, the exact signification of which is not known. They appear, however, to have been magical signs. I have seen them in medieval exorcisms to expel an ague, and
ent si
little with
you
in mediaeval exorcisms to expel .
also engraved on the blade of ancient swords. The first resembles very much in shape a reverted boldfaced K, thus x, tbe second, like a
drooping t resting on a broad base.
W. LANGLEY, 1765.
Let me here note that on the same rock with this Runic Inscription, and jast above Us right-band corner, there la the name, "W. Langley, 1765," very distinctly, though rudely engraved. There are a few scratches beaidea, all evidently made with a sharp metallc Instrument. It is highly probable that the existence of this inscription was commonly known in its neighborhood, when it wu less concealed, though it seem* to have passed en tlrely from the memory of even the oldest residents of Georgetown. But to return to tbe discovery of tbe remains of Suasu, and of tbe articles burled with her. HUMAN REMAINS EXHUMED. While Mr. Lequereux and myself were busy transcribing the Inscription, Professor Brand r'iSrofTneRunes, they exhumed a molar tooth which was unmistakably that of a human being. This excited our curiosity, and making several cross cuts and digging deeper, our labor wu rewarded with a fragment of a second molar tooth, and almost perfect canine tooth, and a fragment of a large bone -probably tbe femur or pelvis—which crumbled into dust upon exposure to tbe air. There were also other unmistakable traces of bones In the soil. But besides these evidences of tbe presence of a body, wo found three bronze trinket*,with various but unintelligible shape* except a perforation In their middle through which a string might have pused; also, two articulating Joints of the column or stem of a large encrlntto, which possibly were worn as an ornament about the neck, having strung with tbe bronze trinkets and tbe coins to be mentioned next. Dr. Mantell states that be has found these encrinlte lolnts preserved In tumuli of the ancient Britons, having evidently been worn by them u ornaments, and In the north of England they are still called •‘bead*,” "buttons,” and “8t. Cuthbert’s beads,” and were formerly used there as rotaries. But to mention what may be considered us the most remarkable fact, we found, alternating with tbe encrinlte joints, and having corresponding perforation*, two similar ROMAN COINS DISCOVERED. Roman coins of tbe latter part of the tenth century. By many persons this may be deemed Incredible; but belt remembered that the adventurous navigators of tbs Republic of Iceland, at tbe time of Suasu’s burial, had already penetrated through tbe Mediterranean to the Black Sea, while her warriors served in the body guards of the Ctesars of Byzantium, and fought under the banners of tbe earliest Muscovite Czars. So the fact of a Roman coin being found in tbe grave of an Icelander, of that time, even In America, Is divested of a great deal of Its mystery. It may be said, however, that, during tbe middle ■■sos and especially from the tenth to tbetv.i.ith century, tbe coinage of all Europe was a close Imitation of tbe Byzantine currency, so tbe present coins possibly may have been struck In a more northern mint than the one to which I have ascribed them. But to this 1 can reply that tbe coins from the grave of Suasu possess more characteristics or the Byzantine coins than any Imitation of that currency 1 have ever Men. In fine, I have no hesitation in saying that they are genuine Roman coins. Besides these Interesting relics.I noticed In several places a discoloration of tbe soil by metallic rust. It to possible, too, thatotber things m*y yet be exhumed from this ancient grave, as our search was not as extended and careful as it might have been. Permit me here to say, also, that these interesting relics of tbe past, together with the teeth of Suasu, and a cast of her remarkable epitaph, will be preserved in tbe museum of the Smithsonian Institution, where they can be accessible at any time.
CONCLUSION.
And now, In conclusion, let me rise from a numeration of these curious facts, to a contemplation of their possible significance and Importance. In an arcbieologlcat sense, tbe bronze trinkets, tbe encrinlte joints, and tbe Roman coins are of great Interest. Found, too, In the grave of the courageous Amazon tf tbe North, ae tbe daughter of Snorri is represented to nave been in the Skalholt Saga, they are clustered round with associations and interrogatories. Medals of the bronze age of our history, they also tell the old story or vanity, personal vanity, even in the warlike Suasu. But ot the White shirt inscription, in a linguistic point of view, it has especial value. It ts an almost perfect epitaph In tbe very rare Navok Runes,and Is remarkable for Its purity and clearness. It also proves that the signification of the signs is distinct from, though probably connected with, the text, and can be omitted without Impairing the meaning of the Inscription. They probably have a signification anlogtous to that of the cross with which they ars Interaperaed, but are doubtless of heathenish origin. Almost the whole Runic alphabet could be reconstructed from this single inscription. But it to In a historical sense that the Hyldttcrk Runes postess their greatest value and Importance. Compared with all tfe« ffonof* yet discovered in America of tbe Icelanders’ voyage* to tuts conM»«»t, through a period of one and a half centuries, it to the most reliable and decisive. It it unquestionably Icelandic, and more then that. Intelligible and rational, very unlike the Dlgbton writing roek. Sothepegeof American history that treat* of the partial occupation and exploration of the New World by the Northmen five centuries before the discovenea of Columbus, which have rendered his name immortal, to no longer a conjecture but a fact Thisiaacriptlon, too, determines with certain-, ty the existence of such exploration to a point where fancy even trembled to go. And in confirming the accounts m the Skalholt Sago.lt In an instant transmutes their shadows Into solid, tangible realities. No longer to tbe Huitramaanaland a visionary Atlantic. Nu longer is the discovery of America by the Irish, fa the dim distance of the panorama of history, pointed to a* if by tbe spectre of a dream. Suasn, tbe fair haired, ae R gifted with tbe life of a Methuselah, has risen from her sleep of eight centuries, and traced on a rock, with aa unerring finger, the outlines of the fact, and confirmed her extraordinary story with her ashes. No wonder that in fortner times (be Runes were endowed with a magical property, for It only becomes a mystic signet, or magic ring, to tell so vast a tale in so few words, to now the Arrowhead rock of tbe Potomac tails. But, consigning for tbe present aU farther tbougbte andl reflections on theso discoveries to tho archeologist, the philologist, th* historian, and the poet, and craving your pardon if I have overstepped the boundertoe of your epaee, your time, or your patience, I bring this letter to a close. I dm, yours vary truly, Thomas C, Raffinnson, Fellow of tbe Roy. Soc. of North. Antiq.,
Copenhagen,
—tANy,te—mrtaetfona of inquiry wlthre-?rSiStoZT^m^v-th; ,o »^ Union, or bos 84 postoflVoe, Washington, D istrict of Columbia, will be cheerfully acknowledged and replied to. A photograph of tbe inscription, taken off the roek. wtll be on exbitritton in n few duj$ ut tbe office of tbe Even* ing Union, and at th* principal book stores of
the city.]
Washington, D. C., July 8,1887.
this inscriptioi confusion. In Suasu was engr
It aro at preset hswwn? 11 y K ,i |nfcl.“ # te H ™ ,R!r i
Criminal teecord mi «fo« Kerin. Tbe Boston orator on the 4th said of the South: "Everywhere is chaos, social anarchy, white our ears an every moment greeted with the roar of seme brigand mob, or tbe cry of some half murdered man or outraged woman." White the crate* wa* denouneing the South for it* murders, mob* aad other outrages, more crime* were eommRted far Boston and Me vicinity than on any other equal probably, fa the Unten. A young wen* murdered in Purchase; street—another In Cambridge street—a mob occurred in Kneeland street and * mm was shot—a young man Mttiretgf toMrbMMf* West Koxbury* with bis •tetors, wa* murdered—a mob in Caetie •treat was irad nponby ofleers and aa at-
* fc 4lS», , to my
bin
were among re* incident* of tbe 4th, < nothin* ef teeeer outrage*, or the design to kill ni FVfiroM Wiens, ir mj tqtiti parfiM of
'z&zssnjn
ef Me pureetm ~ •eriptions that A verbal matym* scrlptlon any be i
IftfSEfTr
On
Motion foote
almost to© rapid a Wi aad yet atone* you ■
^mimmmoroLuwi
IlipS instance, they lexton in Mr, s youth must a soft brown,
(•now
Columbia City Post.
—Rumseller, do you know that that boy with a broken arm and leg can any truth that you caused it? The whisky sold done the work.—Howard Tribune. It would be a good thing if the Tribune man would dilute fate temperance enthusiasm with a little grammar. ‘ Dme tho work" Is rather
laxative.
—A fire broke out In ErVusaloon,Lafayette, early Thursday morning. The Courier office, next door, was considerably damaged. —Dr. J. W. Harlan, a festive old reprobate, has been arrested at Laporte oa charges of bigamy, adultery and obtaining money-undar false pretences. i„• v\ u» :l —John Whalen was found drowned In a pool at Fort Wayne. The pool is about forty feet In diameter but very deep. It I* supposed that Whalen, who was drunk, walked into the pool in tbe dark. —In Allen county a brother la under arrest for the seduction of his own sister; —Collector Wlldman seised fifteen thousand cigars at Anderson, for violation of. the Internal revenue laws. —Mr. William Ashton, of Winchester, was thrown from his wagon a few days since, breaking his thigh and otherwise injuring
him.
—Stephen Lindsay, of Johnson township, Gibson county, suicided last week, by ing himself. Lindsay w— a^rresting, and durin» » —mrponrf absence of bis boys from the field, went out of the field about one hundred yards into the woods, to bis son’s stable, where he took a trace chain from the gears and fastened it around his neck; then getting up be made the other end fCstto a pole and swung off, where he strangled to death, with his feet within a few inches of the
ground.
—John Starkey, a merchant doing business at Frankton, was arrested in Madison county, last week, and brought to this city, on suspicion of having passed counterfeit Government currency. Ue gave ball for his future ap-
pearance and was released.
—On the 27th ultimo Jehn R. Ervin, of Gibson county, had both his legs cut off while working a reaper. It appears that In oae of his rounds bis reaper came in contact with an old stamp lying la the wheat on the surface of the ground. He stopped his team, composed of a horse and a male, and getting down from his seat, attempted to roll tbe stomp oat of the way, bat the team taking fright at tbe stamp started forward. The lines being oat of his reach he could only endeavor to stop them by speaking, which was not heeded by the horse, although the male appeared to stop momentarily, but again started on with the horse. Mr. Ervin did not have time to get oat of tbe way before the reel struck him and threw him down acrosa tbe cutting bar, m which position he lay until the team bad gone a distance of about thirty yards, when one of tho hands employed at binding succeeded in catching and stopping 1L Serious- accident.—On Monday night last, a daughter of Milton Hollingsworth was severely but not fatally Injured. Tbe weather being very warm, she laid down on tbe lloor and went to sleep. In her sleep she got up, and supposing, as she said, that she was going to bed, walued out of an open window, and fell a distance of fifteen feet, alighting on the ground. She was very severely injured, but Hopes are now entertained that she will
recover.—Richmond Republican.
—A little son of Benjamin Hoffman, residing near Cabin Uill, broke his leg while Jumping Into a haymow.— Goshen Democrat. Assault and Battery.—Reliable informatton has come to us of one of tbe most infernal Instances of barbarity we have ever been called upon to record. A father or rather a monster residing here, *nd whose misfortune it is to have a son some fourteen years old, who is afflicted with fits, for some cause to us unknown, felt called upon the other day to chastise this pitiful object of his liegctting. The boy was pinioned to a stake in the garden, his hands and feet confined with a strong cord, and a heavy horse whip applied to fats bock in a manner that would have mantled the cheek of a savage with shame. Tbe neighbors, alarmed for the poor boy, ran for assistance to release the sufferer, but before any Interference was had tbe inhuman wretch had dragged his victim Into tDe house when an application of salt water was made to his lacerated bock. It remains to be seen whether this Inhuman wretch is to go unwhlpped of law and Justice. Tbe accidental circumstances of parentage does not entitle a human fiend to unlimited control over bis offspring. Such outrages sre as mach tbe result of anger and malice as if perpetrated upon s stranger, and merits tbe same legal punishment. We have given tbe fact* as reported and may hereafter publish tbe
unmet.—Union City Eagle.
Bloody affray between Two Brothers—Both of them Dangerously Wounded.—We have beard the particulars of a most shocking affair ibst occurred at Laeonts, Harrison county, on tbe evening of tbe Fourth of July, between two brothers named Kingsley. The Kingsleys sre represented as exceedingly quarrelsome and dangerous characters—men wbo were considered bulliea—and who were often embroiled in fights and dtfflculties. On tbe evening ol the fourth tbe parties met at Laconia, where they renewed a quarrel that bad taken place between them some time previous. Tt« quarrel grew furious and finally resulted in a desperate fight between ibe two brothers, In which knives and other weapons were used. Both parties were vfry seriously, and probably fatally injured, and have, our Informant steles, been confined to their beds ever since tbe row. with but slight
hopes of recovery.
We did not team wbo the quarrel originated about, but our Informant states that tbe brothers bad fought on a previous occasion, and since tbe fight had not been on friendly terms. The affair, on account of tbe relattonebip of tbe combatants and tbe sanguinary character of tbe contest between (hem, created a great desl of excitement in the neiahborbood ct Laeonts. Both men are represented as bullies, and tbe terror of tbetr neighborhoods while under tbe influence of liquor; and both are said to have been drunk when the Unody fight between them occurred on the fourth. Beth will probably die from tbe effects of their
wounds.—JVeto Albany Ledger.
Coal Oil accident and Death.—On Tuesday evening Mrs. Melvin, wife of *T. Vf. Melvin, of this efty, very thoughtlessly attempted sn oft repeated experiment of hastening the ignition of the wood sod kindling tn tbe stove by pouring coal oil from the esn on to tbe same, and with n similar result—tbe Ignition of the eli and explosion of tbe can, setting her elotbes on fire and burning her person In a most shocking manner, from tbe effect of which she died on tbe following m»rnlng. Mrs. M. was about 23 years of age, and leaves a husband and one young ebtld to monm her sudden sod terrible death.—NAef-
byville Volunteer.
Fish KILLED.—We understand that Little Blue river, above the dam, is er wa* foil ef dead fish, supposed to have bee* kilted by the dralaage from tbe distillery. Weald ts net tbe emptying of deleterious substances Into streams and rivers, and thus prevent such a wholesale slaughter ef tbe finny tribe?—NAeL
byeille Volunteer.
A Sell —A writer in tbe Warsaw Indian* fan exposes tbe swindling operation* of certain individual* wbo figured fat this town • short time since, and decamped suddenly, leaving sundry little bills uopsld. It seams these individuals got "hard op." and wishing to raise the wind, conceived tbe brilliant idea of introducing a new artiele, with the taking name of tbe "Russian Sweet Pototo Seed." and labelled In tbe name of the American Agricultural Society. Tbe parts*# visited Wareew on the day of Yankee R,Mason’s show, and after much gassing about the dellclous flsvor and profitable yield, induced a great many former to iavsetfil, tbe price of*
film Twe Casts Preaeals mi 99,60(feack. Read full Schedule of Presents Belovs. Each Certificate of Stock is accompanied with a Beantffal 8t«e! Plate Eogravlig, Worth more at retail than the cost of Certificate, And also insures to tha holder a Prefiemt la the Great Dlntrlbatiom. The Washiagtea Library Cenpaay Is chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, and Organized in aid of the riverside: institute
ron
■•Idlers* and ■•liars* Orphaae. Incorporated by the State of New Jersey,
April 8,1887.
The Riverside Institute,
Situate at R Jersey, is ton:
educating
men of the United States.
The Board of Trustees'consists of the following well known citizens of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey:
Hon. William B.Kann, District attorney, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Hon. Lewis R. Broomatl, ex Chief Coiner United States Mint, and Recorder of Deeds, Philadelphia, Honf James'N. Secret, New Jersey. Hon. W. W. Ware, New Jersey. Henry Gorman, fihq^ agent Adams Express, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania J. E. Coe, Esq., of Joy, Coe * Co., Philadelphia. TRKAMTBY PlPtaTM——* -*»7<#Hf>!OTOM, i>. c., proceeds of the enterprise conducted by the '‘Washington Library Company "wilbederoted to charitable use*, permission is hereby gra»ted to said Company to conduct such enterprise exempt from all charge, whether from special tax or other duty. E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner. The Wfishlfigfoa Library Company,
In order that the benevolent object set forth in this circn'ar may lie- successfully accomplished, have issued flve series of FINE STEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS, which are put on subscription at
prices much below their retail value
Certificates of Stock in the Washington Library Company will be issued, stamped with the seal of the Company, and signed by tne Secretary. (None
others genuine.)
Anv person sendingns ONE DOLLAR, or paying the same to our local agents, will receive immediately a fine Steel Plate Engraving, at choice from the following list, and one Certificate of Stock, Insuring one present in our pnblisbed
schedule.
©*»o Dollar Engravlnra.
No. 1—“Mr Child I My Child." No. J-'They’re Saved I They’ve Saved I" No. 8—"Old Seventysix; or, the Early Days of the Revolution." Any person paying TWO DOLLAR* will receive either of the following fine Steel Plates, at choice, and two Certificates of Stock, thus be-
coming entitled to tjvb presents. Tot* Dallmr Ewgravlng*.
No. l — “Washington's Courtship.” No. “Washington's Last Interview with his Moth
TMree Dollar Eng-ravinge.
Any person paving THREE DOLLARS will
receive the beantifnl Steel Plate of “HOME FROM THE WAR, ”
And three Certificates of Stock, becoming enti-
tled to three presents.
Four Dollar Engravings.
Any person paying FOUR DOLLARS shall receive the large and beautiful Steel Plate of “THE PERILS OF OUR FOREFATHERS," And fonr Certificates of Stock, entitling them to
four presents.
Five Dollar Engravings.
Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall receive the large and splendid Steel Plate of “THE MAURI AGE OF POCAHONTAS,” And five Certificates of Stock, entitling them to
five presents.
The engravings gpd certificate? will he delivered to each subscriber at our local agencies, or sent by mail, post paid, or express, as may be or-
dered.
2
er.”
A J<1
1
6U« Iraafc MtufaeUry. No- IOG 4*ntls fifiifiaola Street, (Third door fiOtftit oTCteorgla,) Keep oonst^^onhami^l^y^Brtmggfi ol Of fihotr own manufacture, at Wholesale and Inten. - - — ECtb
steam eNcnres.
The Washington Librar/ C.mpany
WILL AWARD
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN PRESENT4
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS, On Wednesday-? *«ptemher 25, 18 7,
AT PHILADELPHIA, PENN.,
Or at the Institute, Riverside, New Jersey.
Schedule#* Present*. 1 Cash present 1 Cash pre-ent 1 Cash present... . 1 Cash present
2 Cash present? of f2,SU0 each 1 Handsome Country Residence. Stable, Grounds, etc., Germantown, PhilaU a ISXlO ' Double Residence, th * ‘ '
.. 140,000 .. 20 Oi.O ..10 000 .. 5.0 0
5,0.0
ice. Stahlf Philad'a .
ree story brick,
tdence,
Camden, New Jersey Coal Depot, offices, Sheds, Ground, wi business established, No. 13M A ash in
ton avenue. Philadelphia Country Residence, Riverside, N. J., with Ground. Srults, etc 1 Three storv Cottage. Lot, etc 25 Valuable Building Lots, Riverside, $300
each..
15,000
15.000 10.000 5,000 5,000
8,000
1 Elegant Turnout Family Carriage.Span of Horses, Harness, etc, complete 5,000 10 v alnable Building Lots, Riverside, $300 1 Beantifnl Silver gray Horse, 15j< hands high, sired bv the celebrated imported Arabian Horse, ‘•Caliph;" also, alight Road Wagon, weight 140 ponnds, with set of superior Single Harness, etc , making a first class establishment 5,000 20 Pianos, $500 each 10,0u0 20 nelodeons, $225 each 4,WU * Rosewood -ewing Machines, $900 each. 1,000 10 Karaite sewing Machines, $100 each 1,'SW 50 Fine Gold Watches, $200 each 10,000 100 Oil Paintings, by leading artists—agregate value 10,000 3 Camel’s Hair Shawls, $',000 each 3,000 2 Camel's Hair Shawl*, $4,000 each 8,0(10
8 Handsome Lace Shawls.
10 Cashmere Shawls, $59 eac
• each
75 > fioO
l^O 8,730
20 Silk Dress Patterns, $75 each 60 City Bail ding Lots, $175 each The remainder will consist of Silverware, Musical Boxes,Opera Glasses, Pocket B hies, and different articles of ornament and use, amounting to 81000 Total $ 100,000
All the properties given clear of incniaberauce.
to Ohtitaln Shares graving#.
anti En*
...M .... 4t BO ... M (U 00 00
29 shaves with Engravings *0 shares with Engravings 75 shares with Engraviegs 100 shares with Engravings
Local agents wanted th i onghout the Un 1 ted States Tbe Arso'iatlon have appointed aa Receiver., Messrs. GEORGE A. COOKE * CD., whose well known integrity and bnstnes- experience will be a sufficient guarantee that tbe money intrusted to them wUl be promptly applied to the purpose
stated.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 20,1867. To the Office sand Meabers af the Washington Library Co., M. S. READ, Secretary
Gentlemen: On receipt of jour favor of the 15th instant, notifying us of onr appointment as Receivers for your Company, we took the liberty to submit a copy of vonr Charter, with a plan of year enterprise to the highest legal authority of the State, and having received his favorable opinton in regard to its legality, and sympathizing with tbe benevolent object of roar association, viz: the education nnd maintenance of the orphan children of our soldiers and sailor* at tbe Riverside Institute, we have conc’uded to accept the trust, and to n-e onr heat eMons to promote so worthy an object. Respec’fully, yours etc.
GEO. A. CuOKE A CO.
Address alt letters and orders to GEO. A. COOKE* CO., Bankers.
88 South Street, Phllapclphla Pennsylvania, Receivers for the Washington Library Co.
jy8 deod8m*w8oi
TO BUILDER*.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS
AC i Ivor's Orricz, Jonasox Covsrr,) FnAnxuw, Inn., July 5,1*87. (
Book and Job Printing
ESTAOLISHMENT,
Indian a. poll*.
- Indiana
rflHE PROPRIETORS OF THE HERALD JL take pleasure in returning their thanks to tbeir friends and the public tor tbe very liberal patronage they have seen fit to bestow them daring their brief connection with tbe above establishment, and would respectfully solicit a continuance and increase of the same We do not hesitate to say that onr
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE
Is one of the most complete and extensive in the west. Onr facilities in TYPE, STEAM POWEB
- to a printing
PRESSES, and materials pertaining office, are snoh that we can execute tions of printing at as low prices as an
ment in the west, and in th<
which
TH* ART,
faction
i can not fa 1
ne neatei H to give
desenp-
lyestablishT STYLE OP entire satis-
CAKIMI
Business, Visiting and Fancy Colored Cards every variety, at unusually low prices.
POSTERS
In black and colored Ink, of every conceivable shape and size,and on any and every colored paper
CIRCULARS
Of every description neatly executed on common
white or colored paper, letter paper, : or, in fact, on any kind or quality of paper
ed, and price accordingly.
i paper roesir-
Ulanlt Books.
We have a very complete assortment of paper fo Blank Books, which will be bound in inch manner as will insure complete satisfaction. The attention of county officers is respectfully called to this branch of onr business.
BILL BEADS
Of various sizes, neatly printed on nicely ruled paper, and as th* very lowest living rotes.
rTWIAT on and af
X sealed]
i and after
tor’s offiM.^lM FTMthttn. Johnson nomaty, Indifor famishing msteristo aad watteg a Jail ding for tha sate keeping of prisoners. In
paper, some taking three or four. After fit*, posing of several hundred dollars worth of tho article through tha eounty. (bees individuals
decamped. Bat what did the eeiebi sweet potato bring forth? After careful l oration of rich soil, and attentive culuva it produced a heavy growth of . grasst Parties wishing for a a si please address C. J. Foulke, Orion,
PrUseeion Reveille.'
•late; the on hand, i The Comm
thereafter, will
Bd the roof
such materials as or.
sir September
thereafter, wilt pressed- tososa all toe wtll award tbe tama to the lowest ret]
-
Tenons sending propositions sealed, v their place of resHeace, amt give the the individuals iateadadtob* mOnsAst foe tike performance of contract, ami . aatiM
at tbeir September session
•11 such sealed
•ct any and •aid work, lesponstb.e
PMveioiANe.
O'”.** hi* professional smlcte
public.
Ul
^^Tnce-uome, of Meridian tMUgmd
Fox
Wi**
awo. w.
Boom-Bo,]
Railroad Printing.
Officers of railxaads will consult the interests ol Use same by calling at the Herald office and tearing their eraen for work. A portion of enr material ha* been selected with reference to this clam of work.
BOOK
Waa a* will allow th _ W# shall Bank# fitts beat ; speciality, and persona leaving ■a depond upon a poat^lean job
U,
J.
Ol .Tfi
*'<
I
nut at frt't irt utttt a * e •».'! &*«-(* I*.:.,
■ xMu.iir i m u *i iiBi
ODD * MANN MTBAM BMCilNfii CO.*B CSf-ffiBMATBD PORTAE AHD STATIONARY StoMi Eagimtf aal Boilers.
PROtPACTIfS.
nawmvvuH mDIAXAPOlTs HERALD, DffiUy mmd Weekly, few IMF. The grant political question* which ore to be discussed and decided during theanmteg pear possess a general amt absorbing Interest. To secure on intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly Informed upon the Issues, and tha hast means of Information ia an able and fearless peeaa. Every Democrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens bias on the questions In which fee is immedJnSely in. terestod. The Proprietors of the Hxkald intend that it shall not only frilly discuss the general Issues before the country, bat also those connected with State policy. There con be no more powerful agency in maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a ran raxse. and It shall be the leading object of the Hkxald to advocate the equal righto and sovereignty of the States, In all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citizen. The HnALD will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether in the National or State Governments, and insist upon the subordination of the military to the civil rate. It will advocate the restoration policy of Fusidznt Johnson, the immediate admission of the Representatives of the Southern States in Congress, and a recognition of all the peopleof the States lately in rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with the full righto and privileges of citizenship. In order to restore the pacification of tbe country nnd its former prosperity. The Hksald will oppose negro sol frage and all attem to place political power in u— hands,of tha black race. As a Noe (Tor shallt be sparedto so. Hmsamroh Interest to au classes of rewtors. it will contain interesting Miscellany, tbe Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, nnd sneh general information as will make it a welcome visitor to the Business Man, the Farmer and the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The markets of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a full report of onr own market. 'Fenmnof the Daily. One copy, one year, by mail. $10 00 “ “ six months “ 5 00 “ “ three “ * s 00 “ ” one “ •• j oo Ten copis of the Daily Hxkald will be furnished one year for $100. and aa extra copy to the
getter up of the club.
Agents will be supplied at a cents per copy. 'Fensass of tbe Weekly. Single copies, one year. $9 00 Single copies, six months.,..,.... 1 00 Ten copies, or more to one person, one year, each copy 75 Twenty copies, or more, to oae person, one year, each copy, 1 50 With an additional copy to the getter op o
each Club of ten.
Specimen copies will be sent to any person desiring it, on application. Every Democrat in Indiana is requested to act as an agent for the Hxxals, and do all in bis power to extend its circulation, and thus add to our ability to give it increased interest. Address, HERALD COMPANY, Proprietors and Publishers, INDIANAPOLIS. END.
S EVJfi 4 XP 34 MORSE POW ER. ALSO PORTABLE SAW BULLS*
T\/E have the oldest, largest and most complete vv works in theUnltea States, devoted exclusively to tbe manufacture of Portable Engines and Saw Mills, which, for simplicity, compactness, power and economy of fuel, are concerted by experts, to be superior to any ever offered to the
economy of peri—, *—
public.
The great amount ot boiler room, fire s aad cylinder area, which we give to the e power, make oar Engines the most j
sarlac
rate
SfSrjSiS k S 0 S'SS , !£5‘'5.”SiSSS'. r every purpose where power is required. Au sizes constantly on hand, or furnished or
short notice.
Descriptive circulars, with price list, sen' 01
application.
WOOD A MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.. Utica, N. Y. Branch office, 96 Maiden Lane, N Y. City. qu>rt) dly
RESTAURANTS.
comae lkhbxittib.
JOHN A. LKHBXITTIB.
DRY GOODS.
CHAMBERS, STEVENS & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of
Uttlf O-OOIDS,
Nos. S.) and sT Race St., below Pearl,
aprSO 113m
CIXCEViVATI, OHIO.
W.H. Hoover. J.R.Fumphrey. Murray Shipley. HOOVER, PUMPHREY & CO., Wholesale Dealers in STAPLE AAD PAACT DRY GOODS abii> rvoTiorvs, No. 94 Pearl Street, between Vine and Race,
apr20 d3m
C. LEHRRITTER & C0. t CAPITAL SALOON AND KESTAURAXT, N#. 14 East Washington Street, (Martin Hug’s old stead.)
ticularly invite the public <0 give us a col
reat exwe par-
: public co give us a coll, as we our Bar well stocked with tbe best
and our Kestau-
intend to keep Liquors, Wine
rant well supplied with the very best the market affords. In fact we intend to keep a first class house, and give satisfaction to our patrons,
fell* .Mm
Ale, Cigars, etc.,
th the 1
FAST FREIGHT LINE.
MERCHANTS’ DESPATCH
Fast Freight Line.
Established 1S£5£>.
American Expresa t o., Proprietors.
Transports Freigtot fr#i
NEW YORK, BOSTON, A ND all points in the New England States to
XA. all points in the West and Souths
Chartered Cars,.
Invest, agy-in
Next la Speed to the Regular Express Company, Atregular Railroad rates. For further inform.v tion, apply to G. G. EARL, A rent, 1* Virginia Avenue. Indianapolis. E. CUMMINGS, Superintendent, Buffalo. Jel7 dim
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Administrator’s Sale.
‘8 of
Law Library, and uther miscellaneous hooka and
ar\,
office furniture, 1 A credit of fo
sums
ge
note wi
valuation and appraisement laws. . three dollars on (funder, cash in band
WSf J(lUK
j.'*dtd£w3w
all his ing sums of
wm.ions Wallace,
Administrator.
Sts HO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHXB ESTABLISH ■Prof the same name, in or oat of Indianapolis - W. & H. GLEBE. Proprietors.^ Has nocoxNxcvioN with any othxx bstsblish■XHT of the some name, in or out of Ind ianapolis W. A. H. GLENN, Proprietor*, tefidtt
LIQUOR DEALERS. J. C. BRUTKICBYER & CO.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Liquors
OU» BOURBON,
RYE WHISKY, GIN AND BRANDIES.
Wo. 1 ALVORD’S BLOCK,
••■th Keridiauotreet,lHdfauap*lla.
We have in store and for sale choice Bawkaffi mmd Bye Wkisky,
Ranging from one to ten years old, to which we invite the attention of tbe trade. Hish Wines
at Cincinnati quotations. Bond and Free.
Gomerol Hooded Warehouse No. 1 We haves large Bonded Warehouse, and solicit coosignmenta of aieohol. High Wines. Bourbon and Kje Whisky, Tobacco and Cigars from
*fianufactarers or Importer*.
Liberal advances made on eenairnments. We invite the attention of the trade to our establishment, believing that we have as fine an
assortment of g ods offered in the W
*kl
dealing, to give satisfaction to all wbo ma> favor ns wtih their pat ron are. aorlS dstn
In onr line as ever before and intend, by honorable
BALE STABLES.
FEED AND SALE STABLES. ft. W. Crfiieh A C« M Prffipriettn, BUT AND SELL HORSES AND RULES. No. 43 WoatM Peaunylvaula St root, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. / r 'YRDE BS for the pnreboae of stock for the Eastera and Southern markets solicited. Information by letter or otherwise famished on request. Refers to S. 8. Forsythe, Louisville. Ky.; Neely A Brown, Franklin, Tenn ; J. J. Gran berry, Ni Pleasant, Tenn.; Alex. Thompson, Franklin, Teas.; J.S. Chapman. Macon. Go. apriedlnt
Gil MAX 1112 V ttfi. V7 XI OKI In the WineTradeoftheUnitedStates
It Yade and prepared os if done in France, from 1t_L pore California Wine, and taking the place ''A’S&SS'Sb wine deniors and hotel keepers to the following ityof theirwlne 7 tfv* a correct idea of the qu*W u Messrs. Boucher dt Co.
oar bill of tern.
I at once place it on f GSLEY A CO.”
Call and try onr California Champagne.
BOUCHER A CO.,
BOlSdha te Dev street New York.
MILLINERY.
TAILORING.
BARGAINS
X*
riser AD I1LUHHT fiDODS,
ROBTH ft MEIER, Merchant Tailors. 61NTI’ FUftNftMING MR CIOTMNG HOUSE, No. SOT Moot Wonhfgtoa Htreet,
H)
AT THE
ZCTIEW STO12/355,
N«» M W«»t WaskiafftM Strict.
BECKER A HUBER, Merchant Tailors. Jfo. 127 Jt Washington St., Indianapolis. Ind. s. Testings, ete., of the latest styles, watch Ma; ood pays personal Aa we employ aone but - . «*»• satire sott-foetton .smA would solicit a call. .BECKftK* HuBER.
■ :TT^TrrqrHT7vr i Kr r-metsu
!CK«
Only Broad Cut loe In Market
• ,
at
-•/.•.Oji':-!: •. .i'i '.Si
o,
Laddition tot _
Merchant Tailor, And dealer in Gents Furnishing Goods,
. . 'ill : i' ’-; '(# i TAti-'-Ai W 5 /ib . ,t
wf -' IWOLKNAFOUS, INDIANA.
•nd VmtUg., in
|to get up in
*>t :iSUU
<‘dJ 3* r'Ovef n a bn: , “»* .i ‘-.tuns
HE « ’ Si ‘to!
1