Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1867 — Page 2
131CVBJL.1K. KU»to».
tt ft *"**•
WtMWHXMqHUXR” 24 " W ' *fc#«l^»W. W« h*T# tot nl« th* ▼•flotii bl»Bk form» for I»»(1« tb« «>»nklx»pH*w. A.U tor*«ti Md ottt** denrtag mf BUnil»«f m theicbUnki, will plots? send In tholr orders nt once. ' * ^ , _• The €'•■! «f H«Aieall>m< Keren years ago we were c<n»pareU’'ely free from the bordem of taXfllton. The fiatlonsf government was cheaply Administered, the ordinary expenses not amounting to on|^ about one fifth what they were last year. The enormous expenditures during the war and the plethora or redundancy of paper eurreucy, to use a common phrase, made times easy, tint the cessation of hostilities and the consequent reduction of expeneea, ham had thn effect t» reduce the Incomee of the wealthy and the compensation of labor, hence the ability of the people to pay the enormoua taxes levied by the government, directly and Indirectly, t*" 1 been materially lessened. When plenty, at ll waa during the waw cf the people was not dirwtted to the flftaneui policy of the pae*y In power, but with the chsnged condition of affairs, the Ux payers have commenced Investigating the oatteos or reasons for the enormous drain tivnu t’>o lo* dustry of the country for the support of the government. The syren song that was sung by the Jay Cooks during tbo War, that a * national debt was a national blcislng” no lon« *,>r deludes the people,“When they tlnd that t he labor of the country le taxed from ftftr to one hundred mllllone of dollars an iiually,merely to pay the Interest on the blessing. lo a recent speech delivered th the state Convention of the Minnesota Democracy, lion. Okohor 11.1'RNDi.nxort, one of the moet *cooniplii>b<d statesmen of the country, thus dearly and forcibly sets forth our present financial condition, ll ferrlng to tho reconstruction policy of the party lu power, bo remarked:
Vti t
ifW*
conso
amenumoate
Hut suppose this work fuHj accrj-
art«piM, and reoonsiructlox perfeoted on the t>a»ts proposed. It will be strong enough to «xcouw the civil rights bill, strong enough to execute the duties asMimed to thcinselvie by the military commanders. It will have « large aimy and a largo navy. The number of tne civil emp/oyes will bo Increased,and they will be sproau over and throughout the country, a* Well as collected at Wasulngton. Tnepow* er oltbo 1’resldent will be Vastly enhanced, and the subjects of the attention of Congress
will bo ten told multiplied.
Will me Government bo better or safer or more economical than the one we have hereto, lore bad)' Will there be fewer taxes, or lighter burthens, or less corruptions!' The taxei collided by Hie Government last rear were five hundred aud eighty millions, Will they he less! The taxes collected by Knglehd amounted to lour hundred and eighty mtlliohs. The taxes collected by Krauce were three hundred and ninety millions. You pay one hundred millions more than Kngland, one hundred and ninety millions more than France. Do
you want this excess still greater!'
France has property, real and personal, at a taxable basis, amounting to forty thousand millions of dollars. Great DrllatH has property, real and personal, amouutlng to thirty■lx Ihousand millions. Tho United States have property of (he same kind iimouhting to sixteen tnousand mllllone. France and Fogland pay no more local taxes, while the people of the United States, in addition to the sum 1 have stated, pay for the State and county and muololpMl taxes nearly two hundred and filly millions. Will thie change reduce our
taxes)'
Do you bailee our financial system will be improved? Tne nsiloan! debt exceeds (wcnfy-flvr hundnd millions—Nnd the anutMl interest Is not far from one hundred mikI forty millions. Each slxieeu year* the amount of Interest thus paid Is almost as great ms tbo whole debt. Will it bo reduced? Tho ospltallsts have two thousand millions of l lover,.moot bonds. They psid lor them at sn average of scarcely anofo tpun fifty cents on the iicilur. They receive Interest in gold at six per cent, on their face. And yet they aro exempt from taxation. Minnesota taxes tne 1 tnu and houses, and hor.-es and money, a id labor of tier people—but she dare not t >uch with the profaning hand ht Mr tut gatherer the fortunes of theso gentlemen. Will their numbers bh diminished, or tbo amount of their non taxable investments he reduced? Three hundred millions and more of these bonds are in tho h.ndsof the owners of national hanks. They deposit them at Washington mihI draw, semi annually, the Interest in gold. They receive from the treasury an almost t<|Ua! amount of bank notes, and these they lend out lo the people at sight, or eight, or Mfieen per cent., as the neOea ftle* of Commerce or the condition of the borrower make him a fit subject tor such demands. The maoHest Interest of the people Is, that these bonds be redeemed In legal tender notes. The Interest on these bonds would thus be saved, and the currency, If any Is needed, would thus be furnished lice of cost to Uw people, Will this bo effected? Such a consolidated government as I have desenbrd, would lurnlsb the hey day of the speculator, the stock jobber, of all those Waiters on lortune who live by iholr wits on the labor of other men. But leaving those consid-eration-and rising to » higher levt 1 of argu* ment, 1 Hsk you W this policy worthy of our country ? Will it advance tho Interest of our race? Will It extend the liberty and increase the happiness of the human family? Will it Gy deeper and broader the foundations of OUf Government? These consideration# address themselves With great force to all who have tho true In. teresU of tbo country at heart, and they should be pondered with the care that their importance demands, l^t us repeat the facte wfcleb Mr. PhNDt.rroM states: “The United States^ has property, real and personal, ns a taxable* basis, amounting to 110,000,000,000. Orest Britain has property, real nod personal, amounting to gd6,000,000,000. trance has property amounting to plO,000,000,000. The taxes collected by the United State government last year were 15*0,000,000, while those collected by fiogland amounted to f430,000,000, aud those collected by France to >090,000,000—showing au excess for the United States Of 1100,000,000 over Kegland, and $190,000,000 over trance. This, notwithstanding the great difference la “the baste cf taxation.” But when all tho facte are taken into ooneideraUon the contrast against ns becomes still stronger. The national taxation la trance md Great Britain includes all the oipenooe for sustaining the Govsrnmenti while our exhibit, ae presented by Mr. Ukndlktox, leaves out fftate,eonaty and municipal taxes. Theta facte ehow that taxation In the United •tateete far greater than ft what wo bar# heretofore regarded as Ih# tax rtddoa govemmentsofthe old world. And what make* taxation more onerous to the fact that a largo portion of the wealth of the country la relelved from oontrtbntln< to tho public rev. muss for the maintenance of the Government, although ft receives tho tame protection Md benefits from It that the pronerfv does upon which tbo entire burden falls. And the
oiqniry naturally suggeete iteelf, from whence leto come relief, or a modification of tho burdens to which the country is now rah-
jested?
In round numbers the liquidated debt of the United States le twenty-five hundred mllllone Of dollars. In Ifftf, tbo entire revennoo of tbo Government were about five hundred and eighty millions of dollars/ In iwo, the entire expenses of the Government were about eighty millions of dollars, tr the public expenditures were brought dev, u to the standard wbleb existed previous to tbo inaugarnMon of the Hepublican rule, they should not indeed one hundred and twenty mllllone annually. Deduct this amount from tbo revenue of 1000, and It will leave lour hundred and alnty Millions of dollars, ft does not Mo much figuring to show that If the revenues of 1800 were continued for five years, and the lotareet upon* the Interest-1*11*110? bonds free stopped by their payment In greenbacks, Of legal-tender notes, In five yean the pre* Ml An&Matcd debt would bo coMeilsd* Moran ho done If tbo people will II. Tbo plan la feasible. H can be accomplished, Tho debt waa created with a currency, wbleht When compared with gold, would not nveraffO More in value than fifty cento open fita dollar. Tho crodltori of the government would loae Mtbtng then by the payment of the MU! Indebtedness, end tho whole country would toon bo relieved from tho burdens which wwgh upon if so fteceflf now Md h#main aflrfbtBeaton Jw any* thrtTffirf? 9f»
An MWWMlflWfd. The National InllW^nMeajathllfioUhuf tho reason nor tho oMecleMO of men will ae permanently lubMt to tho donffntwa of puff iten as to render tt eafo for any party took fog popular import to pentt tag hi an tap* ture which piercer tho moral wum or 1 uoulta the intellect of MefMpto Thetthe Inviolable saffotflfnf thetfnta justified our arm* against the Southern confederacy, and yet that tho bidiam fftartyw, ferfho rtao of wbta a! one it waa ever a|U«x anerod or Inviolable, North or South, strall Bo withhold from tho latter—in-0 word, that ttjo Union eauee Mattf shall bo tie insupportable obstacle af mtamis an absurdity Md an Injustice which cm not possibly exist long. Tho blushlon inconsistency of submitting to jLegIslaturw of Statio n proposition to niter nnd amend tbo orgnto uw of th* nation—tho highest function which a State Legislature can perform—and aftaxWards declaring Ihoro Legfalaturer low-** tent to import authority to a consta**' * nd 88 destitute of legal lahctton ** w* tounmuous rabble of a at reel oomr,^ »®*
of th.
grossly icvcwtionary progress which Is marked h y passage of statutes, each of Which on an tNi-Tcss or Implied predicate totally negativing tbo predicate of all prooodlng, and afraid, if nJ ashamed, to countonanoo tho unprtadpled otmw any longer, tbua honro 1m-
proesive ttsHtflonyf
“Bat there wo other iogloal oonasqocncea of tbs present theory Md poltey ot reconstruction about which there eon bo no dispute, and Which Congress Mould moot holdly, muarelv, and at onco. JJf tho pHnctpU up&n witch the reconHrvction fotti ttand. pit tho kffitiaUon of tho tato robot btatoo rinco tho war to rend«r«<f tialt and void. It follows tbai tbo anil slavery amendment to tho Constitution ot tho United states has not (e«n adopted, nnd provision should be made for aubaHtung tt to the Southern States again afttr they aro duly reqoMiruotvd. It le true that Congress assumed, in ofivrlng to these State* the now pending amendment ns to the representative baste,
jSS&wi. formerl,
the lower port of Pooey county, waa arrested,
loot Thursday, In Gibson countf, p» n
of attempting to murder hls uircW. Hlsune^ it lo oo\a, hat a good deal of money, and It te •elfin n*fenco cownw, neasjvhere hi* «ncle
wm plowing aotn, and'
drove to tne side of the fleldx«»»g Bundy fired on Mm, but missed t ^ t tho boll had failed to do **?, b TrrliJ 1 o thol^* t0 * ,v# aseletance, but Just Buoumblng over, bis nephew fired •cain. *00 muzzle of tbe pistol being 10 close •T—tbo powder burned hi* lace. After this,
at In
(bat they toirefn condition to act upon it. AUt n new position has dneo boon taken, and tne board to owept clean ot nil that Congress and tne somneru mates nave done lu reference to that traction since tho wnr. In building up anew from tho foundation, lot uot tbo moet Important stone, the conetltutloual establishment of impartial liberty, bo dropped 00*” Let us hoar who prew—- " o*™ 8 "J ,he, °
truth* ^ f m
Noeeoaity at Vaivoroal fiuffrafo to ffiniMiuist Aeoomffumor of tho fit e*
pttbllcan Purtr-
Itecently in tbo Senate of tho United fitatae, Mr, Stjmxxh nttempted to force upon thnt body the consideration of hit MU for "universal aufferage,” and lu ht* remarks upon tho subject he uobiusbtogly admitted that tho object of the men-ure was to secure voteo for the radical party. He said, "in Delaware, Maryland and Kentucky, u woo needed to increase tho Unton (radical) vote. It would tooure tare# thousand votes In Connecticut, nnd fifteen tnousand In Pennsylvania, it teas needed in Xcw York and Indiana, and tn/act tne eery Slate.' it la very evident that the radical* nru »fraid of tho white vote "la every mate;” aud, in order to neutrallxe Its effect, they propose now to let the negroes vote, no matter what the people of the several Itatoo may bnve to say upon the subject. Pennsylvania has tho word "white” In her Constitution, la providing for the qualification of electors; but Mr. bcmxkk suggests tbat, in order to give the radicals fifteen thousand votes, the congressional party shall tinker up Its Constitution, without any reference whatever to tbe views and opinions of its people. This is what he calls giving a State a republican form of government! ClM«F taeuMf »f l*sm. Some of tho rooont action* of the Radical party are a trifle too atrong for a few of their adherent*. In a late number of th* Springfi*ld Republican w* find th* following: "It Is satisfactory to know that Measrs. Baldwin, TwiTCHsll and WASiintritN, of tb* Massachusetts delegation, and eighteen other republican Congressmen, voted against tbe poor lolly of an luveetigatlon by th* Judicial Committee to determine whether Maryland, Kentucky and Delaware bav* republican forms of government. If there were any honesty m this movement, Connecticut and tb* other States refusing suffrage to negroes would have been Included In th* Inquiry; but Hie only an exhibition of cheap demagoglsm, of which Congress le getting to bo altogether too tolerant for Its own honor ov that of the country." This Is all right so far at tbe Republican Is concerned, but then such sermons have no eff*«t upon Cvmge—e. Thaw. fS-mvanvA the whip of party discipline, and tbo majority com* squarely up and peat any MU that le agreed upon in caucus. Tbo meu who voted for tho SxKvmsft-smuiMAiy bill and tb* act passed during tho present session, will not halt when a bill t* psoaonfod to reconstruct other State* In aoeordaae* with their ideas of a "republican form of government.” For the Indianapolis Dally Herald. “Onr next Oovoraor.” Editor H*raid: I notice by your paper and other exchangee, that the Democracy are discussing tho question "who shall bo our uomlno* tor Governor in 1808.” All aeem to bo convtaocd of tho fact that if th* right kind of a man te nominated, tuccota will be tho remit. But whole tho "right man?” I will MU you. Wo want a man of tried Integrity and ability; one who will not only add vigor to tho canvass, but reflect honor upon tho parly by his maniy eAjrvautvu* v* m—t many usurpations of power which hove bad tholr origin In th* dominant party. I know ot no man in the State who lo more popular or more deserving of tho position than the Hon. Martin M. Ray. Ho lo, Md always has oeon a reliable Democrat, ready at all time* to buckle on th* "armor” Md vindicate tho great principle* which underlie tbo Constitution. He te * man of in* scholarly attainments. Ae a profound lawyer be has no superior in the State. He la » sound logician, a fine speaker and on* of the moot improeelve and convincing once 1 over hove known. Suavity of mMoera and urbanity are striking characteristics of Me ohornoter, fie la of that •ga when man's judgmMt becomes mature, Md argument weighty; in short, ho I* the " right man for the right plea*.” 1 knew ho dooo not **pir* to, and poahopo would decline, tho off**, hut I think H tbe nomMotion woo tendered him ho would net doallno. If the people of Indiana want to bo rare of the Governor it '88, nominate M. M. Roy, and bo will carry this city by five ihouoMd and th* Met* by ten thoueend majority-
Your*, ata^
" Dcmockat,” Indianapolis, duly 27,1107.
ThoBxpwlaion at faaweoat JVea from Oangroo*. Mr. Low*, In n recent dteeuoelon la tho
-
Reading, said that n m-jurlty la Amortch Sad MverhoM known tenbuoo Ho power. 1 will tike one instance, whfcft fo Riot at pood ms tbouaMd. Certain thing* boeom* moo-ary for the RopuhUeM party, which could not bo carried without a majority of two-tbl*d* of tbo Congress. Every body know* thnt members who wore Innocent men were enpeUat Item the Legislature in order to obtain tile noceeeary Republlean majority/' Wfen fo PrOtootodJ Thotartff m pe— Mi borne lo tM per cent,; on o»t* it le leTtceatiAbuAbel. On agricultural eeedt tbe dMyle thirty per cent. Row, tf • farmer finds htmaeif wrarout aood la tbo
by designing f«ri Wfhiaow thetr^i worotauJd S (So
to admit at that rate ualy. h«M MuudrMfOrmMMff
along tho Iroatior, who Ipoff rjjift pay toy only, tan
IlTBURAirCE COUP AMY,
001 OD
MRKUU
-
’TTTT
ruANitonir
T
i -it
wn
toned to the^ ..
•she wM-ifmblng over,
powder burned bis lace. After tble, ■ third nbot waa flrrd, which also fAiled to take effect. This young man Is said to be a desperate character, having sworn that he would ■hoot hie brother, and when arrested declared be WMld submit to any f ile If allowed bis liberty long enough to kW hi* brother. About a year •gone robbed a neighbor of valuable articles, and for that was arrested and held to ball, but bo bad been absent since that occurrence till recently. Hie parents and relations are respect able people.—AVontaU/e Journal. Tun Child Murdxrrr.—The Warsaw Indian inn has the following In relation to Harl, now serving out a life time Imprisonment ftt Michigan City, for torturing a child
to death:
At tbo age of twenty-one he married a Mias Ann Leverage. With this woman be lived very disagreeably about six months, and then parted whh her. Shortly altar the separation Ann died. A year and a half after this event llsrl married s Mias Mary Jano Keoskisg, daughter cf P«tar Heeding, 0 Penneylvmmi German, and a woman of very poor mental attainments. With this woman bo lived up to the cemmte-lon of the flendi-h crime for which he ha* just been eentonced to the States prison f>r a term of twenty-one years. Shortly after Marl’s second marriage he enlisted m tbe Forty-third Ohio Infantry, but was, upon examination at Camp Chu*', rejected on account of a rupture. Upturning to Mt. Vernon, be moved with bis ftmily, to Morrow county, Ohio, and there worked on a farm about four years. In December, iStfii, ho moved to Warsaw, Indiana, and wtujta**,
Peck A Dewitt In a saw n>'» „
Kgoult p»Afc a iv.——» “tid engaged himself Jv juriiifflir to work a farm half a mile from
Warsaw.
Lawrence Hsrl la sman of medium bight, heavy built, and coarse features. Hla countenance Is not Intellectual and bis conversation is less so. He told us tbat ho taught a school In tbe year 1862, In Morrow county, Ohio. If such be the case, the shool directors were not very particular In regard to tbo quahllfttlions that should be possessed by one who aspired to teach tbe young idea in tbat locality. D is fair to presQBO, too, that he was In fever of whipping his scholars. Such is, to brief, a record of tbo man who committed the crime, that at tbe timo tbe circumstanoea came to light, etartled tbe entire country and sent a thrill of horror through tbe breast of every one who was tbo parent of a child. His punishment le light in proportion to th* enormity of the crime which he com-
qiltta*
Tllfc HotttCTDK AT BOONVILL*.—AUgtiat Gartner w «s thn name of tho man who wm Mi led at It (cuPif. (f whlih wc made men-tii-ii i d iv 1 r '\v ' 'itici'. I' appears he reft mi tbo li Juries of fell b ■ dt<*rl, some two week-pr.’vious. and Juim l.al i.ud BUI, Bob and George A niton, urn Implicated la th* hoinL-tdc. Gartner died last Tnursday. The man from whom this information was obtained, seemed Rfrald to give any particulars of tbe aff df.^Beansville Journal. —A correspondent of tbe New Albany Ledper nominates lion. Toro Dawllng, of Terre Haute, as a candidate for Governor. —Fred Kllllnger, at New Albany, broke his leg In g*Uing aboard »train. *• —We are happy to notice the fact that Frank E. Greene, eon of Uon. George K. Greene, editor of tbe Vincennes Sun and mayor of Mtatctlf, baa been appointed midshipman In tbo United States navy and Is to report at tbo September examination. Tbe app'i'f . nt was made through the recommendation 01 Mr. Ntblsck, tbe C;>ngres<mar. from the Flret Dl*. trtet, and from our know tags of Frank, wo ore satisfied that his manlioes*, ability, attainments and energy of character will justify the selection and do credit to tbe gentleman wbo secured tbo position for him. —— ^ » Desperate Attempt at fflUMter in De« trait—Aimaet m Cal •HlacacK Af-
fair.
Tbe Detroit Poet, of yesterday, gives an account of a murderous assault which occurred In that city on Wednesday evening, which more closely resembles, In minor particulars, tbe Into Cole-Hlscock tragedy, than ai.y event of the kind which has since transpired. In Ibis case, although the attack was not attended with fatal results, yet tbe alloKed cau*u* wbleb led to tbe affray, and tbe motives by which tbe would M assassin was actuated, were almost Identical with those In tbe case above alluded to. Tbe parlies in the present instance wen* two physiol a**—Dr. Leech, of Detroit, the avenger, and Dr, Batwoll, of Ypsilantl, the Intended victim. Tbe details of thecaiuc of the attjuik, so far ss given, are related by Dr. It appears that both physicians havo lived In Detroit, and also In Ypsilantl, Dr. Leech having removed loth* former place last spring. Whtlo they resided In Ypellautl great intimoextatad between the two famtllee, and in
dance upon bis patleo ~ frtquMtiy invited Mrs. Lee eh
Housekeeperff^Bzaporiiun
|S6 Mtf •*>«** Washington Street^ 1—>M—-WniO,.—
cooKmoevova.
5.".
The American footing Stove. factmro ^of*! ninv w* h—Mm* eenvteced, soa e six years since, that a vest nmount of money wo* being expended by tbe petqtle of this coeairy, in buying cheap and almost wortnl—s scovm, a Urge economy Con.f^l IntaySf^Se beJt .taves that
couid be mmle, uotwitnstandlng I
operation fox the U provenent Suggesi adopted It, ana a provements secure manner, we do not (nought it to a high. h»s borerofore been
we have at cnee
have several ot the*e Im-
Ictier* putcot. in
Imthis
tied
we 1
provements secure l by . do not nesftato So say, we have |hes «tate of perfection than in attained Id cooking stoves.
The re ent Improvements tn this stove nave adduudorgeiy So U* couveMeaec and effeettveneeIn all the var etic* of sb-yes we manufacture, we study usefulness, dnrafcnfty, eouveufenre and economy In oportalen, rnl(mr -titan cheapncs in cnee, and In so doing we Sra : satisfled we study
iioiuy In opOTtalen, rather ce, and In to doing we are
Interest of thofo^pnrdSMtog our stoves. | ,,
y R. L. A A W MCUU AT^
JC»7 d3m
— -«tc oy R. L. fA.V>uUAT,
India napoTls, Indiana.
bis attendance upon his patterns Dr. Batwtli
to dm* out
with bloL Tbe offers were accepted on frequent occasions, and Misalleged tbat a too close Intimacy sprang up between them, which gave Use to gossip of an unpleasant nature. While Dr. Leech was off at tbe War, these meetings were particularly noticed, and, upon M* return to i860, these stories came to bis ears, sod, M • Mtoral consequence, proved fatal to •II frtoadfy rslattaM Which had, up to that time, existed between tb* families. Re demonstration was, however, made to lead to tbe aoppooKfoti that Dr, Leech harbored evil thnn <*hta crdesIgM against his coleroporary, On tbe evening referred to Dr. Batwell went to Detroit on business and repaired to the remdeoee of Father Hennessey, near tbe corner of John and Adelaide streets. While proceeding along High street he noticed a man passing him, but paid little attsntlon to the tact. A short distance behind Mm he heard footsteps, and turning to learn their Import, wm met by s man wbo stepped up within a few feet, sod without warning, drew a ptstol, and In menacing tones exclaimed, "Die/* at th* rstao time dfoebtvftnf the weapon. Dr. B. recognized in an Instant his assailant, and inamodistaty turned and run beck to Father Hennessey’s bouse, closely pursued by Dr. Leech. Both plunged into the dwelling, but the reverend gentleman, comprehending the state of things, summarily ejected the aaeatlant. Dr. Batewell, on turnlag to see wto waa folio oil g him, recolT d the bullet Intooded for hi* nfe In the leu breast immediately above tbe haarr. Fortunately, however, he wore a satin vest, closely padded with cotton, at the exact place where the ballet struck. Tbe mlaall* perforated tho coat and lining, Md tb* ohtside ot tbo vest, but WM here arrested on account of the paddlog, inflicting only a alight bruise on the doctor's breast. Had be worn coffin ary clothing Ms death must have been instantaneous. as the shot waa cloaoly aimed. An Immediate commotion Was created in tbe neighborhood and a rush made for tbe scooe. Tbo would-be murderer was soon surrounded on all sides, and gave htmaeif op. He was extremely reticent at first, but 0Daily acknowledged that he fired tbe sbof- Md cloaed bis remark with the expreamd hope that It bad taken full effect. The circumstances have created a decided sensation MMUg Ibe friend* of tho parties as well as
*fce nubile generally.
— 1 — - **
From th* Dayton Journal, July is.
eatfeorlnu •* (ho Cll#clco—late rest-
to* Fnnotai oritaOff «htO» j* »
Yesterday wo hod th* rather unusual event of a Gipsy roneral at Woodland. It is known to many of tbo rooder* of tbo Journal, tbat some years ago th* king, or chief of tbe tribe of Gipsies In shUceentry naaoed Stanley, died near this city, Md after a delay of some time (during which tbe body wm depseitediar a vault,) la order to glvo word to all hta people throughout tb* United Statoo, Ktog Stanley wm fended in greet state, upon »let which tho tribe purchased le Woodland cemetery. It wo* • very large funeral, numerously »ttondod by bio poopw, Md by citizens wbo bad
th* curiosity tow'
tormooL line* tt •eooval other Interment* havo hero
th* lot. Itlodwmod tbomortu-i y
saAi-iSSS' the lot. It to dtamod tb* mortu-.y heodquartmo al ffioi pwplii an< ■* mitiii' b* 1111 *■110 tttjSSisxiiiir.xZ’, in Woodland aattitbo-lnbo eat. vassemt
tb*
vsolt
lo Plato
SS^«2S5f3 sSSS
buyaafowbusbol*
watLjwnptf ttaa/ttwiptodlrtarimtl»
rtf
IhlsCanadlMi
■Goveron
same
, Mo *00, Levt ntaaley, succeeded blaa la authority, and bo to now chief ot tbo Amerley hm boon living la Toxae. They wore settled tboro, wo beltaw, before tbo robeliion. Loot Ml and winter four oblldrsa of tb* tribe
tanmatoe WUsueontfime vootaentFoodtond, aM n
day appototed for the trtoo to gather from tbo
— ‘ ----- pr
•Ion, and 1
and tha torn out made qulto n mpocubie
ersibKi
:r?|
ALES.
c s. auTTxxriKi.o. J. frzd. noumm. C. 81. Ill;TTUBFIElilk * Cffw AGENTS KOR Llll’s Chicago Brewery Cempiay’s Pale stock Ale, Old Stock Ale, Pale Cream Ale, Porter and Brown Stow I, In barrel, bait barrel and bottles, for the trade and family nse. Ottce, a am ’ street, east Orders la and free of charge. Trade orde>s,notb In and ont the etty, e*peelall v solteltod Md attended to with promptness jiyo da® —
MUSICAL.
liUlfilAMAPOIalfh OITTT Office: Washington Hall, NEXT TO METROPOLITAN THEATER.
"YyilKUE orders tor enjrogemcnts for Stiriog time dnring day or evening. In ahveaeeof a member, by tne proprietor 01 the hall, Prof. Gresh, Prompter. me tmdeirtgnod. mewben of *w* Bend, fee? ir. tores ted In naaoanctag themselves a* the Witj 1:nnd. who have been tor year, known as National G11 ants’ Rend, Hahn’. Band, City Band, aad Metropolitan Bond. The mom tiers are all rest(Tents of this city, permanently, and well known to thn .renter part of the public as musicians and citizens who wl.l pi asethe public and their patronlzer* with good and well executed masic of the part and present time, eolicitlng re-pect-iuUv vour patron are. Adolph SebellrohmMt, Ferd.Rebellsehmidst, Phil Dohn, George Krug, Henry llahTi, B. J. Vogt t;. A. Iliedenmeistar, Relnh Miller, Phil. Hahn, A. Plate, Ben. Gresh, - A. Fisoncr, WestDavls. jclOUBm.
Ha
GSSZviSV/' MKHtMAja*
P reser vat 1 vi
arness
'ZZL.iza&r -w -
r —t
OIL. POI^IBH.
Patented October SO, 18*8.
ir oompouztd fer boot*, oils, blacks, and gives tfh polish with little labor and no moistening,
taring them uernowy water proof.
ARk ANTnDfroe from ALL injurious in-
liena. _
W.
i 1 **- .. .. Once used sevordispensed with. 1 betsermar-ln tbaw aayother
andseticitaeaU.
"SH ami HABNXS3
1 others on 1 he glooe.
Grocers, Druggists, Boet, tnee ana marness ueaters.
ZSUBLUt, BB03., Mannfaetaran. Bejtet XT Seat Is llllmele Utreet, mTdawi IpdlsnepoHs.
BITTERS.
An Interesting Question.
W U ^to^^C W ^a? m0<,tgnSCePtl - Kvktaatly these ofected with any disease e< tbe stomach, Uver, or any ot the organs appertaining to dtgtatton. This elass ot persons wndowbtedly will be more liable ta^e^t^taJ^^gastw organs. wwMtatiQB then atauany arises, how shall we restme a«d ktaFtimae «»Baae ia a healthy aad normal coaditionf We aaswer, toy attention to diet, ataidSuu-afi tahUne eaoiteneot, using moderate excreta*,-avoiding tat Intoxicating drinks, no matter tn WtroC form presented, mid by the use, aeconiliig to directions, of tbat great itrengtheaiag tonic, t hooii.a>i>’s .. iij &, i V.» v»*c •-.■■■ : ; . -I 1 HERMAN ttlTERS, ’ , . , . Prepared by 9B; C. M. JACK AO If, i -Tp-»a-rT r
riimMB. 4 aiti.Tidhu~f
.jtxrrr-’zjerra ri
A
' It S.t
Book and Job Printing
ESTABLISUtCEHT,
taa. aau —wttaUIltaitac Utoee
aciory-
(Third door arntb af GaaogtoO
■■ffimmugalie.
- • amdia.ua
LATH MACHINE. CHEAT WESTERIT - «4 » LATH MACHINE! Patented April 94, Iffttff. Its capacity Is unlimited, and wiU readily ent PffR Day, Requiring bat one horse power to drive it 1C is a seti feeds*, aad parfoomy .tae to she operator. It can be easily attached to any mttl. A11 mttert aaiBher of reepoMttoe affsats wanted, to whom liberal terms will be offered For state, county or Individual rights and ma chinei, LEARNED. Patentee. Oflloc northeast corner Washington and IlUnol streets, np stairs. icidSm
WHOLESALE CROCERS. A. JONES ft CO, WHOLESALE OftOCEBS, Noe. ru wfg (SehnuITe new block,) South Meridian street, Indianapolie, Indiana.
a tonne. n. 01. at. 1. r. tonm 1. w. ton
'ssCti, ti.
fchgdly
JNfiVMBVfrT
UNIVERSITY E0TEE DAME, ' . .'i 1 ^ .. - 1 ' . c 4 - : -i 1 *t ■ a i . . < Ht. JmepM Commtr, ladfaamau ,.y • '•
CjTtTDlKS wfllbereenmcd atthls Xastltntioa
Q or Tuesday,
For Catalon
Rxv. W. jylSdtd
Hiec _
sday. ssptcmberf, 1WT.
rogues, address
ht. COBBY. 8. 8. C, President,
Notre Dame Postofflcs,
tiiiltaffi J
inalans.
TBUliAB ,ATC.
In^KMElf A mK*mXMr
yr.
WauafistotarsMd Dealers lu TrMkft,TfiUsfiff, TkfiffiUMBfiflfi, Etc. SSSi-H-SS?*-” Repairing done on short notice. Tranks Made to order. * JelS dtBi
MM
PLAffTEIIW,
rLJlLSTOBRiajfeA,
OantaerffffMB aprOMflns
m*
wm:!
Iff) 47 yfia^i '*R 't . •> j grooAiiiyff^^^BS'nETc.
OAnjpBwxmBD'
tHNM MMtUMCnMHK GOMPAkY Cermev aff ffucatfe —4 ■exHMcwi Ute.,
^>mt|gla*tfiffiUiinI
dm*
Urntto,
la rntd of. „ .
wewemri Worm * o*-
BniUtarsofrvery <
iattt [ L’
Ot .1 w :
This Bitten Is a compound of flntd extracts. The roots and herbs from which it Is made are gathered in Germany, and their vtrtnee, in the form of extracts, extracted by one of the most tetoRrtie chemists and pharmaceutists this country affords. It I* NOT A l-lttlJOK PfgKPAJBA’noa In any sense of tbe word; contains no whisky, ram, or any other intoxicating ingredients, and can be freely used in families without any fear or risk of those using it contracting the disease 01 vtae of intemperance. We wish this fact distinctly umtaSssoed, as many are apt to confound tale Bitters with the many others eforethepubliepreparetftYomllqnorof some kind. Dnilngthe OlioleVn Reason Of1840 this Bitters was extensively used throughout the entire eonntry Art A PRETiSNrTIVK, And we have not heard of a single instance Which this Bitters was used, where the perso suffered from any of the symptoms of Cholera. r TUB GRXAT STRENGTHENING TONIC, idomiDS’ fiiiiAS Bums.
WILL CUBE
DEBILITY! DEBILITY Resulting from any cause whatever. Prostraffoil mt the System, imromunr Severe Hardehipe, Exposure*, Fevers,
Diseasee of Camp Life. Soldiers, Cl tineas, •Vftle or Fenamle, Admit er YemtU, Will And In this Bitters a pureTonlc. not dependent on bed tlquen for their almost miracnloos effects. This Bitten will cure the most severe cases of I> Y » F E »I-A., And Diseases resulting from Disordfin of the Digestive Organe And is the only sure, certain and safe remedy for X.1YKK COHVX-AUVTU. All ore more or less *ihetod gnrtof the spring and Call with toiVtidiCy of font taeportant organ of digestion, the Liver. This Bitten, without containing any preparation er mercury, or by purging, acts powerfully on this organ, excites It to a healthy and lively action, and gives a tone to ht whole system; hence.
Take the place ef Ulckwetar, m»MUtr mmd Lstssltnde
Rooruirs cum nmis! Wittcnr* every ease of •w_ lil *1? awn Ihebilityr.
mHE PBOPRIETOK3 OF THE HEBALD L take pleasure in retninin^ their thanks to their Mends and the public for the very liberal patronage they have seen It to bestow them daring their brief connection with the above establishment, and would respectfully solicit a. continnaoce and increase of the same We do not hesitate to say that our
BDOK AND JOB OFFICE
Is one of the-most complete and extensive in the west. Our facilities in TYPE, STEAM POWER PRESSES, and materials pertaimin g to a printing office, are luoh that we can execute all desoriptieua off printingta m lew prices as anyestablishment in the wert, an 1 in the nkatzb* sttue of TMM AWt, which can not fail to give entire satisfhetion.
■u. a. -•* ’wmro. Otwervethe fonowtng
resulting from
OomSSSS* °ii^rtol 0r I^LUm loodto OM A^WlEyta ttata^H
Blood
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fntil BOSS or Wsight la Ae Stomach. Sour Emctattoua. SimkiaR or FtotatatoR as the Pta of tae Stomach, tartaamlag of lb* Head, Harried aad ISMtanM Breeching. Ftataartau at Mr Heart, ChoJclM or fluffocotlM StiMatkMi whon ta a ijtMM Mi^mnmorTtstogDotNorWtiiih^m
eta.
Fie. . _ ^Depression of
Flesh. CowteaWmafftnlnga of Evil, aad Great
HON. JAMES THOMPSON. Jutartff «M flUlfpi tatatofFRaa^ivantn. PKCLAtaoraiA, April Sft IMS. THOMPSON. 1 .1 U ■ *t 111 ■■ .:<• > Fimm A. »— Hew Teak. No. MB «?aas5iiydsa&ffs!irg»jg -’’ITSIa-r w— m satesyiKsy , SilSSSffi2hlaBBBil^^iSSSShftaaShir^ Yea aro at Hberl^ _ Y*un, tralv, _ A t , t ^me ff
i la “a** *
if
C’Attlkrt
Business, Visiting and Fancy Colored Cards every variety, at unusually low prices.
Dully tatad lVmul4jr» ffir IMF. The great political quanta, whfoh aretoJie disease* and. decided during the ^omiag ye^r possess a general and absorbing^ ihterw. To secure an intelligent verdict upon them; the public mind should be thoroughly informed upon the issues, and the best means of information is eg able and fearless press. Nrery Democrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens him on the questions in which he in Immedtataly interested. The Proprkwwi ot the Hxuaim Intend that it shall not only folly discuss ton uroaml issues before the country, but also those connected with State policy. There can toe no more powerful agency in maintaining Const!tnti ennl Liberty than a rexs press, and tt shall be the leading object of the Mr* ald to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of the - States, in all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and Me personal liberty of the-citiaen. The Hxn au> will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether in the National or State Governments, and insist upon the subordination of the military to the civil rale. It will advocate the restoration policy of Faxsident Joensoir, the tmmediate admission of the Representatives of the Southern States In Congress, and n recognition of all the people of the States lately in rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with thf lull rights privileges of citizenship, in order to restore the pacification of the country and its former prosperity. The Hkxaj.d wUl oppose negro sul «w. f¥ ajjiJ ail attem to place political power in the hands of the black race. As a No effor shall! be sparedto give tho 11 am alp on interest to all classes of readers. It will contain interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and such 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 prill b* given with accuracy, aud a full report 0/ cur own market. Terms at thro ItoaUv. One copy, one year, by mall—. -— BIO 00 “ “ six months ** a 00 “ “ three “ *• 3 00 “ “one “ “ * J 00 Ten cop is of the Dau.r Ummald will be furnished one year for $100. and ta extra copy to the getter up of the clnb. Agents will be supplied at 3 cents per copy. Term* mi tha Weekly. Single copies, one year..— f8 80 Single copies, six months,, 1 00 Ten copies, or more to one person, one year, each copy ^ 1 75 Twenty copies, or more, *0 one person, one year, each copy,.... ,. 1 50 With an additional copy to the getter up 0 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 HsaohO, and do all in his power to extend its circulation, and thus add to ourabilitytogiveit increased interest. Address, HERALD COMPANY* Proprietors and Publishers, INDIANAPOLIS tND.
‘ t <WtihiLipicfiiKA WmmS *- mfiNH »tea« shciac CO.*U CJULMDRATKD . PORTAE AMD STATIONARY Stetto Isgiies and Bettors.
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 J?ff£?^S, p 5C5i*«%'’,KSSS£ r . ed, nnd price accordingly.
Blank Books.
We have a very complete assortment of paper fo Blank Books, which will be bound In such manner no will insure complete satisfaction. The attention of county officers is respectfully called to this . branch of ear business.
BILL HEARS
Of various slzes^eatly printed on ^nicely^rnled
~jfi J
, i- . ... Railroad
Printing*
lit-
Officers ot railroads will consult the interests of the same by calling at the Herald office and tarotag their oHKn fovwuRk. A portion r / of eur material has been setoetadwith raforeaee to this class of work.
sf-5i
ns toeir orders earn depend Xpoiffa neat.elean job
;j'i >n vti. d » iiv ti >&r, n*T I t - ix .c wo v<aa sib'C AvtH ?it< j r'K'tr .ysbvBIzff *-:/I >.3 * uv ;>! -.,, 0 o*r/so - .1 *£l*t .►/.•'•O ' .1. .• ^
jid&§iihq8 moa
.ton:* oeam - -iaL m tm ahUiM* ;.L, ^nteavl ,«fXLYo9&?:3 t!3vs .n.tir^ts'i^ab jtijihTffl tsi> ■iitJ to aa».**bdl..fei'* iJlaoail*'
■ iJ h ir -
DRY GOODS.
CHAMBERS, STEVENS & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of
nDK/Y G-OOZDS,
Nos. 85 and 87 Race St., below Peart,
a bum A *p, HDas« fO' 4LSO PORTABLE SAW MILLS. Th E havethe oldest, largest and most complete VV work* tn theGzuted btates, devoted exclusively to the manufa^fnreof Portable Engines and Saw MiMs, which, for simplicity, compactness, power aad economy of fuel, are conceded by experts, to he superior te any ever offered to the The great amount of boiler room, fire suriac aad cyHadev area, which we give to the rate horse power, make our Engines the most power fol and cheapest in use; and they are adapted t every purpose where power is required. Ail sizes constausly on hand or furnished or short notice. Descriptive eireulars, with price list, ent ot application. WOOD A MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.. Utica, N. X. Branch office, 98 Maiden Lane, T. City. au*9 -Uy
RESTAUR ANY S.
JOHN A. LXURHITTkft
caKnxa UHOBITTZB.
C. LEBRRITTEft & CO., CAPITAL SALOON AND RESTAfiJKAJV'r,
N«. 14 £aat Washington street (Martin Hug’s old stand.)
TTAVING fitted up the Capital at great exXI pease for a Saloon and Restaar&nt we particularly invite the puolic <*> give us a call, as we intend te keep our Bar well stocked with tne best Liquors, Wine. Ale, Cigars, etc., ana our Restaurant 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.
FAST FREIGHT UNE. MERCHANTS’ DESPATCH
Fast Freight Line.
B&t a.blithe cl 1M s» .
America! Express ( o , Proprietors.
Transports Freight front
NEW YORK, BOSTON, A KI> all points in the New England States to XA ail points in the West and Southwest, Chartered Cars.^ifi Next Ln Speed te the Regular Express
apr20 d3m
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
W.H. Hoover. J.R. Fumphrey. Murray Shipley. HOOVER, PUMPHREY & 00.,
Wholesale Dealers in
STAPLE AAD FAM BET SOWS AND INOTlOlfS, No. 94 Pearl Street, between Vine and Race, oxxroxisrxa’Ah. t x_ apr20 d3m
iBfl
,(1 THB--
STATEoJ INDIA^
See so cossscnoB wrm ast otbxs kstablish jHrrof the same name, in or ont of Indianapolis ~ W. & H. GLEMT, Proprietorfi^ Has rto CONVECTION WITS ONT OTHSBXRl XB1.I8Hkxnt of the same name, in or out of led ianspoMa W. ft. H. GLENN, Preprfeters.
SALE STABLES.
FEED AHD SALE STABLES. G. W. Crone! * €•., Preprlettw, but and sell ■OBOES ADD MULES. Itn. 49 Wewth retimay 1 ranla Street* INDIANAFOLI', INDIANA. N^VBDEBS for the ourchase of atoekforthe Bear V/ ern and Southern markefa.soli--.ited Inform-
Atregular Bailrood rates. For further infern; .'■> tlon, apply to 6. G. EARL. Agent. 19 Virelnia Avenue. Indianapolis B. CUMMINGS, Supt riuteudent, Buffalu. Jell dim
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Administrator’s Sale.
•\roTICE to hereby given that I will -ell at pub _LN iic auction, on Saturday. the 13th day «1 July. ItoT, at the office late-y occupie by Robert L Walp ta. deoemed, Uitheritv oi In.itannpoil-, Marion county, • ertain personal property or said deceased, consisting of a large and well selected Law Librarv, and amir mtocullan ous books and
office furniture, etc
edit or four months will be
A credit
sums ov r th.ee oo ion, the purr has/
note wi h«
valuation am
three doliara _ - , u. u « u u.. wm. John Wallace, Jets dtdJtwSw Administrator
given on all rr giving his
.aiving sums ot
ffiStaftS atatvwfoc law*
In the
WineTrade of the U nit ed States Pare Califfenaia, duunpaswe. WTodeand prepared as U done in France,from ILL pore Califoniia Wine, and taking the place
of imported Champagne.
Tbe undersigned would call the attention oi wine dealers and hotelkeepers to the fillowing letter, which may give a correct idea of the qusl-
i*y-ef their wine: “Continental Hotel.
‘•Philadelphia, October 25,1866
“Meters. Boucher* Co.
“GXNTLXMN: Haring given your California Champagne a thorough test, we take pleasure in aaytag that we think it the hest American Wine
shall at once place it on
we have ever used. We s our bill of fore. Yours truly, “J. E.NlNGSLET A CO.”
Call and try our California Champagne.
novUdSm
BOUCHEU & CO., S Dev street New York.
TAILORING.
ROETH ft MEIER, Merchant Tailors GlUnV FURNISHING AND GLOiHINg HOUSE, Nti. SOT B»st WaahingtRa htreet, {Little?* Motel Building.) mpriadSm INDIAN A PO US. DfD.
BECKER ft HUBER, Merchant Tailors, No. 137 E. Washington St., Indianapolie. Ina-
W/E have, received from the East a well asI V sorted stock of new Good*. Cloths, Cassi-
kyles. wnich work at pri-
soned stock of new Goods. Cloths, meres. Vestings, etc. of tb* latest sty les. we propose to make up Into Custom work
ces to suit the times. Kr. H uber a member of tbe firm, i* an experienced cutter, and pays personal attention to the cutting As we employ none but good workmen, we guarantee satire soti-fection
10 oar eastern, ers. aad wouM solieit a call. EesreetfoUy. BECKaB A Ho BER.
. Team ; Atax. Thompson, Frank tin, Tewh.tJ.frrbaroaqq. tiaaoe.Ga. ogsdi “
WM. AWMOTBART, Merchant Tailor, And dealer to Gent* Famishing Goods, Ne.fi Bemtlt neridlma Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
MILUMCRV. ' BARGAINS
onuttn. taM
CTOth* aad Vestings, in
,. hieh I propose to got up in
ktyta aad at the lowest prices.
ii -f
AUD BLUSH! GOODS,
ax the ' C- a y- •- lei j sushuW HTBYW STOE.BL
n, WTtavatagia Wknc
ho ; o » .. s v
ffthi jaA*
-5*A—ete-c • * 'r< : wj-».. ms, .r~j.'<rr; , . ; -i- ' .- r .t • .. r -c!J i. if-zs i-nq i B. ETTEMHE1MKK ftCB. I Mpriaaf ' . j-) oaJ v 1 ..a*»4
EAPPLPIY HARDWARE. . ESTER. * r THOMS. JRJrsram JiF TUCXAgg Its M* Bast Wadklagua sr., ( Opposite the vew 5 Mouse.) wffi team m^ml ta, Imttimma. . Wholesale aad Eetail Dealers m fit a rd ware, . - f b» j : -i , L - ■ AUTt Homnesa **hc»«ngs OhIV SStaTuanS. U
SMTStCIAMS.
Tice
J ml lawgsdal*
•: JnsuMaw a nRatcE> m. (y tftlta M* vraffitafetoft aroetara to the dtaAMafetiafftaMaVtaitoBatta House.
t ARM SUMCIfrtaN, Block.
latUo u <1
-l
in the Army tr. New has
^iSElP