Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1867 — Page 2
MMUkMta
OrnOB-SHALD VOILDIMU.
Thursday »pwu,i;<v Jui-y
THcaanktupt Law
W« b*f« for t«1« tbe tarioiu blank forma torntyaa«d 3oi<rdo«»rlt 1 t any .ktolTr of tbaaa bUtfka, Wtll pTtate aesd in their ordera
at once. _ ... , »' i ^Tfiae* ■
HTHon.T. A. Hkhdhicks will accept cur thanks for raluable pnblio OeQUyaenU. Tlan Hebei Debt Miitl Oorernor Tier*
Hickia»«it« apnecH. jj
fho Journal.lQ bcUulf of Ooternor Morton,
tonkcR a labored attempt to apoiegiM tut fall Richmond speech, and especially for that por« tloa of it which dteoasoea the consequence- of treating and holding tho ten late rebel Statea as "conquered provinces ” To prcMrtj un* derstand the Issue which Getffinof MAWWjf made, and he did It unbM(M, in his carefully prepared speech to which we have alladcd and his effort now to wiggle out of it. IV will be neceisary to reprydnoe that portion o'*" 0 President’i message of the tfith o' Ju ? 10 which he euggestetbatthe nb''** <Ml 'he existing State governme*** 8tate» of tho Union might »»«e the United States responsible for tho debts Incurred by thoso S :ttcs previous to the rebellion; Senator URN* oniCKa'commenti upon the views presented by the President upon that point and Governor hiorton’s position In September, ISOS, upon tho same euqlsct, long after the war had closed. Tho President In relerrlng to the probable cost of carrying out the reconstruc-
tion acts In the ten States, remarks: Tnls sum would no doubt bo conslderabrv
Hiigmentcd If the machinery of these States is to lie operated by the Kedernl Government. hocI would be largely Increased If the United States, by abolishing the existing State g«vernmeuts, should become respon»lblle for llabsinies Incurred by them before the rebellion In laudable efforts to develop their resources, and In no wise created for Insurrectionary or revolutionary purposes. The debts of these ‘Hates, thus hgltimatcly Incurred, when accurately a«certalned. will, It Is believed, approximate n hundred million dollars. 1 •*"
SM.W P«'m "
Sre »W6ave ever remilncd loyal to the union, but by persons who are subjects or foreign governments. It Is worthy tho consideration of Congress and tho countjy whether. If tho Federal Oovernm nt by lu Action were to assume snch obligations, so large an addition to our public expenditures would not seriously Impair the credit of the nation; or, on the o.ber hand, whether the refti«ai to guaranty tbs payment of the debts of these Stales after having displaced or abolished their State g ivernmonts, would not be viewed ns a violation of good faith and a repudiation by the National Legislature of liabilities which these States bad Justly and legally incurred. As soon as the message was read, a debate took place upon the portion of flic message we have quoted, to the course of which Mr. HKN-
pricks remarked:
I do not think the Senator from Michigan Is justllled under the principles of public law In stating that that portion of the message to which ho refers Is moonshine or Is calculated simply to excite n Inlso alarm. The Senator fjom Michigan will hardly question the proposition of law, that the conqueror In acquiring territory by conquest doe* not acquire that territory free from the obligations and debts of the government overcome, existing at the time of tho commencement of hostilities; and it these Southern States, according to the present doctrine and policy of the majority, are to beheld as conquered territory, governments deposed and in their stead governments estab-H-hed by Congress, under what obligation does Congress, or rather does the Government of tho United States acquire this territory by eonque-t? Will the Senator say that the State governments which were found In existence at the time of the commencement of hostilities, and wbtcb m»nv believed continued to exist ''as governments demure and de facto during the war and up to the close ot tnu war, being suppressed and wiped out of existence by the authority of he Government of the United States, and other governments being established In their stead; the debt wbtcb was owed by tho-o States has ceased to exl f, or that Congress can ubpose that debt upon a separate government which It may establish down
there?
The President of the United States his expressed no positive opinion on this question, but ho has made the Susgestlou, and my attention bss not been calud to ibis subject for the first time by ibis message. In the fall of 180o the then Governor of the State of Indiana, who is my present eolleaime In this body,' made a very able speech in vindication of the policy and course of President Johnson at that time, and In that sp ech be called the attention of the country to the fart that, under law tee conqueror dvte uut u^^uito it»» conquered country free from the debts owed by theprldr Government, and that if we hold tfats country by conquest and suppress existing governments, we must look to the question of the indebtedness which may fall upon tu. Nearly two year* ago, one of the very ablest men of the Republican and now radical party of the United States, in a very carefully considered speech, expressed the views that are enunciated In this message. So that the Senator from Michigan, In my Judgment, is hardly authorized to spend of this view of tho subject a* “moonshine.” It Is not to be sot rid of quite so easily. The debts that were owed by the Southern States at tho time of the commencement o* hostilities are existing debtstill; and if the Government of the United States acquires that country by conquest, wipes out of exlstenca tho existing governments, sfid establishes a government there according to tie own -plenaure, H It worthy ot very grave consideration upon whose shoulders the indebtedness of (fte conquer red country must rest. Mr, President. The Senator will have to mtetthis question, poaslbly, In a graver fotm than he baa seen tR to speak of It this morning. He will And the attention of the country attracted to this question. The able speech far Which I have referred aUrwated »greet deal of attention at the time. I dewafaKeHev# that In any possible event tbene debts are to fall upon the United State-, for 1 brtteve that tire State governments have never been out of existence. 1 do not believe that any ordinance of seeea■ion could take them out ef the Unmn. I de not believe Use war teofa them out, I believe that they hnte been, in the eye of the Constitution, States of th8 Union all flln While, and that they rightfully esma into the exercise ef all their rivnts and to the discharge of all their duttea with the Union at the oloee of the war, and that their Indebtedness remains upon themselves. And what did Governor Morton say upon the doctrine of "conquered provinces,” or the abolition of existing State govern me ate, and the consequences that would result from Its concession? We quote from bUspeech: II There Is another pHm atidQutli tfiethe. cry which regards those States as being out of the Union, and bolding the* ae conquered
as conquered provi**™,, CanaJa, if we were to I ftwnton of it. Awmt 001 trine Jeff. D*vUo%doI not because be Is not V of the law, bat the head of a government de than we would to try the Governor of OMRda rltory. That la what the doctrine lead* to. of our yovernmMtfL « » - He 1 hen brftfTf Rfftttlid to the assumption of "thejebii. dibt s m oao of ti»n "evils and seratc»o«4*wfi’tt*tfeJM<)**t»« "«aid lead to. W# gtr* his own words upon that polqj. f < > V ** * "Another consequence which would flow from the admission of that doctrine, (and I propose to argue that at some other ttme,j would be that we we would be called qpoa-to u#y thi rebel debt. Jt we admit that t^e Sbites were out of the Union for one mojftj^* and were to he regarded In the Ughtjf erents, it would be insisted upon when we took them back we „5y # uwr their debts,-via we womb* „ Jt nroiv Vm.
tiOQO **
Now we difference there is, prsctlp.ll'fc, tbo position a* stated by the Persist ami tfcet ©f Governor Mouton? Whet was tho theory which Governor Morton was combatting? In stating itydtd he not foreshadow the existing state of alleles in the States to which the mtUtarf reconstruction acts apply ? Are they not held as conquered ptovenccs, subject to the jurisdiction of Congress like unorganized terltory? Has not Congress prescribed to those States the right of suffrage and determined who shall vote In electing delegates to the conventions which It has called, Just as It does In Territories? And does It not reserve the right to determine whether the constitutions which those heretofore States may effer for acceptance,shall bo received ? And does not Congress, In the adoption of tho military reconstruction acts, reduce those States to territories, or " conqusred provinces thus declaring, as Governor Morton states It, " that the Southern States did secede—that they did go out of tho Union—that the work of secession was perfect, was acoomolUhed^ woWd take any other conquered power or
State?”
Tae Journal,in apologizing for the Governor, says, " it is clear that the principle to which Governor Morton referred bed no connection with tho propoalbon In the Preaident’e message, which he la charged with Indorsing In advance.” Mr. HxnobiCKS waa not at fault ns to the purport of Governor Morton’s language. Neither waa Mr. Julian or Mr. N'im.ACK in the House. The argument of Governor Morton clearly auatalns the inquiry In the Prrsldent’s message, "whether the refusal of Congress to guarantee tho payment of tho debts of theio States, alter having displaced or abolished their State government-, would not be viewed aa a violation of good faith, and a repudiation by the National Legislature of llablUUM which these States had justly and legally incurred.” Hence, If the Preeident Is In error, or If he has announced sentiments which will be injurious to the publlo credit, Governor Morton and those who sustain him are none the leu guilty.
rltory
“I >uu uiaj j/TCMurtue me ridht of Bvffruge and determtaewho abatl vote to electing delegates to those eoflvrntlons, just as In the Territory of Daootab; that It may then iSwaws"*) Now we ask If this statement of Governor Morton does not cover what the President means In bis reference to "eboUabuuLCRiatlng State government** An t* O+»&++*?* displaced or .abolish monte” f The GCVUM the Idea or theory he was combaUtng,proceed ed as follows: length, but t wfll say thi a
n nil dyingetatement, is this: "
to law when be died left to hts daughter, Gardner’s wife,near $2.000In coin. GRriMtPvas. In the army at the time, and wheii yO ehme home hts wife Informed him where the trass-
0
__ry notice to this race or
prosecuted only three Jews, and two of them I
yaci?£TJEz ,8U<m>iAiavn Han-pass PrASPrifaliva,
other sons In H
them. From that time the
f on rMothers In Avotit two weeks
and meet and to fls
/He' **■** iu* ueeilng luted
assafesps ttu-Ajer managed to get away from them and JiTived home more dead than alive. A phy si-
menced, <
cation for PRtaie tglMlfy'fegmupy Individual of either aex, or age, oeloBglng to that shhoola, for which their paienta without mi mur, pay thdn'taXes.*
31
I fcknc-.i oxer."'
‘/©of. two !«■ vail wio n‘: V -itsoqe**' »i:. ~f ■ Patented October 80, 1988.
«.:t<sci :*•<* > Ir ■ RM ojA I fi. il m*: ■ l: .Sit f- •- i
s Jm. •K r* *
t mi
, (i i -im
y 7 ■ £ . , -i i*. . ■ *i r:s - ii
>i«A
= A-
Hadienl Hypocrisy* The Chicago Tfmet aays that Seakor Colfax not only 'Tuns more machinery with less holier than any other man la the country,” but he produces more cant with a leas amount of morality as a bottom for It. A good many radicals who spew pious drivel when discussing political questions are so blinded by bigotry that they believe the persecution of the white men of the South to be a virtuous business; but Colfax has given proof that he understands tho obligations of Congress to redeem IM pledges. Hakaowa that the latest persecution ordered by the declaratory act is In violation of the pledge givn by radtaal Congressmen that, if the South would aeoept tbe military bttle* no other tertae would be required. In a speech to New Torts, a few weeks ago, he s«ld that, In case she accepted them, tbe imposition of other terms would be an act of perfidy. Now, notwithstanding her acceptance of those bills, Congress has met and made material alterations in tbe terms, enlarging tbe powers of district commanders, authorizing (he overthrow of the State governments, and disfranchising large numbers of the best man In the Smith who were before entitled to vote. Not many days ago, colfax declared thla would be perfidy; but in Washington, on Saturday night, he said: "God keeping us, we shall stand by It until It la crowned with triumph.” Colfax has not yet beaten 3KRXNO Howe in hypocrisy, but be Is not far behind him. Radicalism breeds skreno Howes and coltaxc*. Owing Up. The Mi lerltee, or Adveaturteta, ore again preparing to "go up.” Their disappointments have been many, but they have strong faith that tbe end of mundane affairs la at hand, and that the mlllenium will ba duly Inaugurated on or about tbe 1st of October. An exchange says: it appears that there are still found people aufllcieotfy credulous, even after tae many cruri disappointments they have experienced, to believe in au Imminent approach of the Connecticut.hopefully and COlMeMty Waiting to " go i/p.” The .wbtcb the Syracuse, New York, Journal adds* We understand a bovy of second adventurists are holding a tent meeting In tbe eastern part of tbiscltv, and that tbe leading spirit among them predicts aa early ascension—October at tbe farthest. A friend who strolled to upon them one evening heard the preacher plead for perfmeslou for a speedy departure on tbe ground tact the world wae growing wickeder every day, and the Lord knew it.
elan was called In to dress his wounds, and while employed at his work two m«n came to couldn’t tell who tbe men were. He drew a revolver and threatened to sboot tbe first man who attempted to cross the doorstep. The affair la a strange one and we believe the only evidence to convict any one Is the dying statement of Gardner, that hts three brothers in law did the deed. John, Sol, BUI, Bob and George Arman are Implicated and havo been
arrested.—AVanm’Ue Courier.
—Charles Bohn, of Decatur, fell out of a
cherry tree and broke bis arm.
Bov Drowned.—A boy named Gordon Brlner was drowned at H»zz!eton,Gthson county, on Sunday, 21st instant, in attempting to rescue bis brother who waa bathing In White river. Ills body was recovered about dark, by J. B. IIasn.a and others, by means of an expert men! with a loaf of bread ehsrgnd with
quicksilver.—F/neemiea Sun.
Sad Cask —On Monday last, a man named Joseph Dcmpbls—a raving maniac—was brought from Butler township, and placed In charge of Sheriff Walllck. The facts In the
case am related to us as follows;
Mr. D/mphls resided at Fort Wayne until quite recently, where he left his wife—as ho slated-on account of inconstancy. She hud two children, one of which lie declared to be Illegitimate. On leaving his wlfj, Mr. I). went to Mr. BradleyV, in Butler township, where he Das since bron at work; and on Svhla^hUd’ 1 On^Sundav 1 ^*^ ^'Kith 'to u«,« , tha^- 8 • true, and found it conIf—5«roy tfie Fort Wayne papers, lie returned to Mr. Bradley’s in the evening, almost frantic with grief, and Monday morning was found some distance from the house, In a wild and raving condition, and attempting to commit suicide. With the assistance of a neighbor, Mr. Bradley succeeded lu binding bim, and brought him to town, wbctn It was found necessary to confine him In a cell.—/Vi’it lie-
publican.
—Daniel Higgins, of New Miysvllle, Putnam county, waa Instantly killed, near Sidney, Ohio, on the 11th Instant. He was riding on the top of a car, containing a lot of stock which he was taking to New York, and got up to descend just as tbe train, which was in rapid motion, came to a low bridge. He waa knocked from tb«car, recslvlnf injuries which caused his death immediately after. [tiaxiiiilll’tn’s Jixcuuiloa — Oraplilc Account of Hie l.-ist llourc—Ho 1'orglvea Ilia Idiic>Hi«a — Htc L>aat Words. .1. j . The E»pera>'za, a (Juemtaro journal, In its Issue of June 20, gives some details of Maximilian’s last hours, which arc so intercstlhg that wc copy the most Important part, nfthotigb we have already published an account
of the tragedy: THE LAST NIOIIT.
Maximilian requested that they might ho allowed tp remain together to the last. Thfs was kindly granted. They were transferred to the old convent, which had answered sir hospital for the French troops, and the principal hall of which—on the grand floor—w** spacious and comfortable. It was In this room that the hospital drug shop bad been kept. The room has two windows looking out on the court yard garden. At one end of this room an altar was prepared. Tho sentinel- id orders to fire on any one who should at-, .opt to enter without a pass from Captain Gonz dee. At all events, no one waa permitted at first to enter but Father Fiacber, secretary end eon lessor of M-ximlllan. Later, the Bishop of Queretaro offered hts services, which were accepted after a short conference betwren tbe prisoners. They passed most of the night In conversation mh! propping IhantaMvca for death. Mlramon suffered * great deni from his wound Hi the eye, which bo kept constantly bathing with fresh water. Mejia slept soundly. At one time Maximilian asked for some writing materials. Those were got With some difficulty, as It was In tho middle of the night. He wrote two letters, the first ta O rman to tba Archduchess Sophia* bis mother; the other to his wife. He gave both letters to the bishop, requesting him to see that they bs delivered. Hu gave him also a lock of hair which the wife of one of bis guards requested permlalon to cut off herself. Before giving the Lntf dwm Vfi F- CI, - r * fu 1 ^ •
seated n>r nts wife.
After four o’clock Maximilian wished mass to be said, which was done by the bishop, after Mejw had been awakened. All then reAfter mass the ^Caaperor^ remained a long
of about 7,000 # miles, t,b6 otber day, and in our bLouka-^md irives
•#aniy«sfeWrs had a reply.
INSURANCE
world
On
ahii
rem
bl.acka, And gives
moistening,
.
Of Cincinnati.
CattfSal,safely lavasted. .......:$t*000<000 00 Security, by State Law $$,000)000 00 MARTIN, HOPKINsXFOLLET, AGENTS. Office In New Journal Blinding, InTlanspolls. BlSy* All Losses adjusted at thu Agmcj grant-
log sue Insurance.
R H. EWING, General Agent for Indiana, .Iyl7 dam Box ST3. Indi mapo'is.
WARRANT*!/free trom ALL injurious ingredlanan;; ’»4mT; jo hsUs/iTst?.-. »
Once used never dispensed with-
•we offer retailers bewrr mar- in than anyothc
t Blaefetxg Houe a»d soltefv * eaU.
we pit oar BOOT SMaUNH and HARNESS PKES KRVAll VE against ali athers on hegtoae. ^Sold by all flitac^M Grover*, UruggUts, Boot,
ZEUBL1N, BROS., Manufacturers, Depet 6T hunt Is Illinois Street,
f ’ A rrr;vfmapclts.
Book and Job Printing
ESTABLISHMENT,
ENGINES
ENGINE
band a Urge B Ft LJ Of their own man tail.
PORTAE MB) STATIONARY
SMMI Esglses as4 B-llers.
QB^Ecyoa
“HKHSS&SSP la easoH nl l.ai aJud'ril The great political qaeations WMch are to be diacusaed and decided daring the coming year possess a general and absorbing intern*, t# stcure an tatriUgwainerdkit npon them. She pubUu mind should be taoenghly tatanradupHt She issues, and the best means of iftfarsaatleir la
able and fearless press.- Every D.
Jyn dam
. woiJjfo rir
Imdiasma polls.
lasdiana
BITTERS.
FURNITURE.
Housekeepers 7 Emporium 50 and 58 East Washington street. F u £»najiarta5aiJ^irr tuo best material and workmanship. Repairing dune on short notice, and called for as ordered Look out for the spotted mnltm — 1
FUKINC STOVE.
The American Cooking Stove. After twenty years of experience in the manufacture of s oves, we became convinced, soo e six years since, that a vast amount of money was being expended by the people of this esun^ry, in bnylng cheap and ulm >st wo. tnlcss sieves, a large |K>rtion of which was wasted; and that true economy consi'tcd in buying tho best cloves that could be made, notwitnstandlng the i>r ce was higher With this view we proceeded tocontrucc the American Looking Stove, and soaied >o pains or expea’Oto make it the bestabd most pern-ctstovethat could bo made. And we have experimented with it, an I carefully watche i its operation for the last six yctrs, and when an imrovement suggested itself, we hare at once dopted it, and mo have several of th'e-e Improvements secure i by letlers pateut. in this
manner, we do not hesitate to s
time kneeling on the'BarM stones—for they bad noprfedtax-wttbbi* eyes toward the ground end alo head resting ea hi* hand In a
It is not known for certain
ground end
pensive attitude.
whether he was praying or weeping. M ramon waa pal# and downcast. Mejia seemed to be quite at ease. We must bear In mlndj however, that he wae an Indian, and that he deemed It a glory to die with his sovereign.
LEAVING THE PBISON.
When seven o’clock had struck, the music of the solemn procession wae beard approaching, *»d Uspuin Gonzales entered tae chapel with the bandages in hts hand to ooverta* prisoners’ eyes. Mlramon quietly allowed them to cover Me eyes, mu M»)t*r* fused, and aa toe Captain was about to t
sremne hi
overcome" hi* t
kind look and placed himself at the head of the escort. . The proceealon at once fell Into line. 4 aquadron of lancers led tbe way, lollowed by toe band, which played a dead ttfcreh. A battalion of infantry formed two iiaea, each four-
again the example of follow In thefootatepe
the last time show ua __
your nohie courage; we follow in
ef your Majesty.” Just at thla momoBt the Franciscan* were passing. The flm two bora bw < ^t^ta^f^a^|*ofth l ethrc?coffla8 were borne by fodf lad wae, and the three black crosses, with tae prisoners’ seats, were
Editors Herald: Havlnrstall fldtfclniftf
your valuable paper from, this partof the ^'.tis^ar*"
State, I thought It would wot be' deemnd lit- at this point unde a rilffto MaVf%1t(aataTep
under Uxttlon, and tho effaeta ei radical ofltaa j ,, «
holder’s rule^ut last faU we sQ weeded in Meetleg our candidate for aeuatg treasurer, and think we will redeena^ur efunty end State from tbe bands of those radleal traitor* who
zrmaMmKB&s.. a ..
and along the route by the^RS short wbtiefihad the whole plain
e bishop i n
Mtrannnr, resting
‘ M0'» ng to the
de ta <’*■»■>»J ed fixedly towariln*hsi.s$i$lD<
anner, i
biought 1
hts he
do no
ttoa higher state of
retofore been attained in choking s
There ent Improvements in this stove navo added largely to its convenience and effectiveness In all thevar ctics of st. ves we manufacture, we study usefulnoM, durability, convenience and economy in operation, rather than chea ne-s in
mg wo arc eatisilcd we .tody >e pur- hosing our stoves. SHEAR, PACKARD a C.,
Albany, New York.
For sale by R. L. A a. W. MCuU AT,
jeYTdSm Indianapolii, Indiana.
ay, we
gner state or perfection un attained incuokmi
h ivc tha.i oves.
price, the ir
An Interesting Question.
■\XniAI class oi people will be most suseeptiVY blc to attacks from Cholera? Evidently those affected with any disease of the stomach, Bv«(.erjtay At toe oi«aaa appertaining to digestion. This chtes of persons undoubtedly organs. t— "" _ ^^ownon then naturally arises, how shall we restore and keep these organs in a healthy and normal condition? We answer, by attention to diet, avoiding aU-undue.exclteuient, using moderate exercise/ avoiding all intoxicating drinks, no matter InHrtatfbnn presented, and by the use, according to directions, of that great strengtheningtqnic, t - •.• *, .4 s.rj'N.i - , . :->q 1 L- ■■■*■■ ‘ . • ■ * ' ' j GERMAN BITTERS, Prepared by DR. e. R. JACKSOM, FXJXr-AIJET.FUIA-This Bitters hi a compound of flnid .extracts. Tho root* and herbs from which it is mode are gathered la Germany, and their virtues, In the form of extracts, extracted by one of the most scientific chemists and pharmaceutists this country affords. It is NOT A I.iqi OU PKfcPAttVTIOa
ALES.
C 3 BCTTKKFIELD. J. FKEU. THOMPSON. C. S. HUTTEStFI EI,1> Ac CO.,
AGENTS FOR
Lfll’s Chicago Brewery Company’s Pale stock Ate, Old Slock Ale, Pale Cream Ale, Porter and Brown Stout, In barrel. haD barrel and bottles, for the trade
and family - se.
onii-e, sample-ronm and Vaults—85 Market street, east of postoihce. Indianapolis, Indiana. Orders tn thu city delivered with promptness
and frtc of charge, .
Trade o--rt<v 8, both tn and out the e**jq ; ___ t iall solicited and attended to with prdmptnesis. J 8&cl±* ' > ' - r . ~
NHiWOAL.
lINDiAi%APDlsi» Office: Washington Hall, ncxr to mcrnOPOinAN THEATER.
‘ ‘ _ .i ■
YATHKRE OTdors for engagements for String v V or Brass Music wlh bo received st any t.>—otsi wiw ini.c of s tnrm-
tuas inemg nay es esois^rWrihUunU of a tnhfliPro’mVr 06 ^ f ' Gresh ‘ —wiwUE—! mmm ui mu bim, "ITO srdOL Rand, HahRljL Band.' IM Band, and
midst.
-Phil. Hahn, A. Plata,
4
OR£ MT'- W£BTM^
I*atenteA A]MPfl 94, I860.
..*»*:f Hllte J ***■ ' * Its capacity V hhTfmReJ, anti will readily cut 1111 i m TSIh
• Iccinr.
It can t>e ea
erator.
w>m>.
WHOLESALE Cgflgma.
A. JOmBPAfl*ca,
lVtlOll^k4ftO«ERS 4
Vol.V) lna7S(A'iniir.iM»j«a> f1 ,o„. WINW 1 * ^
,o<11,,n .'iwHhiilrth <-vi.ara.sao * xtumi
■BtSBi ax-531 thTSight, Fever and DafrffiiJ
In any sense of the word; costaine no whisky, rum, or any other intoxicating Ingredients, and can be freely used In families without any fear or risk of those using It contracting the disease oi vice of intemperance. We wish this fact distinctly understood, as many are apt to confound this Bitters with the many others eforatfie public prepared fromliqnor of some kind. Purliiffthe Cholera, Season Ofl849 this Bitters was extensively nsed throughout the entire country A4 A PHETOXTIVE, And we have hot heard of a single instance which this Bitters was nsed. where the perso ' suffered from any of the symptoms of Cholera THE GREAT STRENGTHEN LB G TO NIC. ‘'-W’ts Swa^s'-osa' ^ «•» ■ noorLAMS' 6EBSAS BITTERS. v* 1 ■ • • . ( ; WILL CURE DEBII/ITY! DEBILITY Rcsultlrg from any cause whatever. Prostratioo of th« System,
Severe HardsMpt, Expo<ntret, Fevert, on Diseases of Camp Life. Soldiers, citizen*, male or Female) Adult or Youth. Win find in this Bitten apnreTonic. not dependent on bad liquors for their almost miraculous effects. This Bitters will cure the most severe cases of T> Y » JFTEX* ® I .A., m s i i j .’4 --i V ^ * 1 • And Diseases result ing from Disorders of the Digestive Organs And is the only sore, certain and safe remedy for LlVEa COIHPLAKNTN. " -.JC ; - i'.-e t i • 'l t Allsre asore, orlcss effected dnriag tbe spring and fall with torpidity of thoHippwtsnt organ of dtasstlsn, the Uver- This Bitten, wtthontrcontaining any prepamton of mercury, or by purging, acts pBwerfnRy on this (frgan, excites It to a healthy and lively action, and gives a tone to i>t whole system; hence, Bealtk, Energy mad Strength Take the place of ND * ■ ■**, Debility and L-aesltude
800fLA5B'8 6IMUI BITTERS!
l.u* .f Wfll cam every eaaoof
Chiwftlc or iWeryona Debility, Dhaesue* off tlse Kidaeyz,
rpilE PROPRIETORS OF TlHi HERALD X take pleasure in returning their thanks to their friends and the publie for the very literal patronage they have seen fit to bestow them during their brief connection with the above establishment, and would respectfully solicltacontinuanco and Increase of the same we do not hesitate to say that our
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE
Is one Of the most complete and extensive In the west. Our facilities in TYPE, STEAM PO WEB PRESSES, and materials pertaining to a printing office, are such th it we can execute all descriprinting at as low prices as any establish-
tlons of printing at as low pri ment in the west, an I in tbe
vhich can not
the sax, faction.
fail to gi
ny BT
re ent:
ITYim OF ire satis-
CAKDft
Business, VUiMag and Fancy Colored Cards every variety, at nnusually low prices.
take a paper, especially on the’questions to TMf IN 41 terested. Tbe Proprietors ot the fkiBALD that it shall not only fnlly discus* the genera issues before the country, but tfsd these connected with State policy. 4 There can be no more powerful agency in maintaining Cons Utetioeal Liberty than a rasa rassa, and It shall be the leading abject of the Herald to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of the. States, in all powers not delegated to the Federal Government azd the personal liberty of the citizen. The Hazeim will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether In the National or State Governments, and insist upon the subordination of the military to theelvfl rule. It will advocate the restoration policy ot PagaiOent .ronis-soN, the immedtate admission of the Representatives of the Southern States in Congress, and a recognition of all the people of the States lately In rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance aa citizens, with the full rights and privileges of cjtisenship. An order toyowre the pacification of the country and Its former prosperity. The Ux»au> will oppose negrosui .—»»-nrf all attem . to place political power in the hands of the black race. As a IF-AJfiurcxrse' No effor shallt be spwodCo give Che Ilme^xe, «n. Interest to oil classes of readers. It win contain interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and sneh general information as will make it a welcome visitor to the Business Man, the Farmer and the Mechanic. TBE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The markets of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a full report of our own market. Term* of tke Omily. One copy, one year, by mail $10 00 “ “ six months “ 5 00 “ “ three “ * 8 00 •• •• one “ “ 100 Ten cop is of the Daily Herald will be furnished one year for $100. and an extra copy to the getter up of the club. Agents will be supplied at 8 cents per copy. Terau. off the Weekly. Single copies, one year ,........,.$9 00 Single copies, six months I 00 Ten copies, or more to one person, one year, each copy A l 15 Twenty copies, or more, *0 cue person, one year, each copy...... 160 With an additional copy to the getter up o
each Club of ten.
Specimen copies will be sent to any person desiring it, on application. * Every Democrat in Indiana is requested to acf as an agent for the Ribald, and do all in his power to extend its circulation, and thus add to our ability to give it increased interest. Address IIEHALD UUn PAM V* Proprietors and PuMtshem, INDlANAPHBteTlKD.
YitUU 4 TO 35 HORSE POWER.
ALSO PORTABLE SAW MILLS. XX X havethe oldest, largest and mostcomplete V? -work* w the Uni ted States, devoted exclusively to the man 11 Cacti: re of Portable Jui gines and
Saw Milts, which, tor simplicity, com pi power and economy of fuel, are go perta^ to be superior to any ever
< conceded by exer offered to the
■ The 4*0** amount oi boiler room, fire surlac
and cyllndei '
horse ]
fial r°rt racsinai tn use; ai
every purpose where power is required. All sizes eonstansly on hand or furnished 01
short notice.
Descriptive circulars, with price list, en’ ot
ABDfie&t-ion
WOOD A MANN STEAM ENGINE CO., Utica, N. Y. BrancholLce, 96 Maiden Lane, Y.£*t«. -angedly
RESTtataRANTS.
',JJ I--.U .■ OlU >B‘
aHaiMM from a Dis-
Observe the fellow 1
disorders
Constipation. Ifairard
Blood to the Read, Acldl Nausea, Heartburn, D
or Weigh* to- the
)wiug Symptoms, resulting from
of the Digestive Organs: Inward Piles. Fullness ef
the Stomach, - PooArufl-
Sour Eructaserteg at tae PH of tae
'ttmtaeh, flvtiBfflaref the Heed, HerrMa aaM Difficult BrseShbng. Duttering at taw Heart.
»Head, De-
Railroad Printing.
tof railroads will commit the fnleresHei
re* tbe MenH office and 1 for wark A portion
W t U ' h .
Officers of railroad* will < the seme by calling a* tl leaving tbeir vrden fo
of enr materlgl has b referencelo this <
«'Depseasieo off floMta.
^rr-
Able medicine la e>*sata
-a i*
‘s^uta
MW omnom.
was. awntakanr. Merchant Tailor, Audfreierin Gent’s Furnishing Goods, _ •in. -1! • Me.$t Saatk Heriffilam street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
saeeceev hardware.
JAM AMI ItLUMtT 6WW,
mmnmmu F. TllUMS.
*>, 1 von wo
^ ai neuf ux*S -art c-jodi; Our Book Rocm U well stocked
da ™
W9
■'
with new tXffiMad
3<r EWStZJOI^E, v *»Moir*Bex3 *n‘J eonlsNf xai ■r - - A , ' «
■Be IM iBlt WfldkillgtOB St., { Oppoettsthe Com t House.)
Im d tenm a.
1 Itsfl* MffifiB malms in Tlardwai'e. -:: , ASM BAMS8S THIMMTNGFS
POSTERS
In black and colored ink, of every conceivable shape a^d size,and on any and every colored paper
CIRCULARS
or, in fact, on any kind or qu ed, and price accordingly.
131 unit Books.
W^have a very complete assortment of paper^fo manner as will insure complete satisfaction. Theattention of county officer* to respectfully called to this branch of our business.
Bllili HEADS
Of vartows sizos, neatly printed on nicely ruled paper, and nt tae very lowest living rates.
DRY GOODS.
CHAMBERS, STEVENS & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of
IDIRTST GOOIDS, ..... . ■ . .tnl ■ Nos. 80 and ST Race St., below Peiel
aprSO d3m
j:,
. \ . ■
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
W. H Hoover. J.R.Pumphrey. Murray Shipley. HOOVER, HUMPHREY & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers la
STAPLE AXD FAB5T DBY fiOODS AltD IfOTIOIVS, No. 94 Pearl Street, between Fine and Bate, OITvTC3IKrKrA.TI.
aprSO d3m
ilal ^State:
Sos so connection with amx anax btablue VCT of the same name, in. or oat of Indianapolis W. & H. GLENN, Propr^tora'. Has m>CONNECTION WITS ANTOTHiagSTASLia* hint of the same name, tn or out of Indianapolis ett* • A- *• Pr«F*letMs.
9 ALE AT ARLES.
FEED AND 8ALB STABLES. A. W. CronckA C« M Preprietors, BUY AND SELL HORNES AND . MIXES; !*•- 49 Sma&A ywwlwffififfi Straw*) I1ID4AMAMKA-, iffiffilAMA. ■ /"VRDEBS tor »• emahaseee stm* torthoffiaM\J ern and SowtaemmarUte ■■« jffini fatoraa“ssasf^assias .'' A Brown. Franklin, Tcnn ; J. J. _ Pleasant. Tenn ; Alex. Thompson, Tenn.*A AUhepman. Wnew-Wa.- a
COMKXD LZHtrBITTU. JOHN A. LXHRKITI'XB C. LEHREITTES & CO., CAPITAL SALOON AND RESTAURANT, N«. 14 Eaet Washington Street (Martin Hug’s old staad.)
ticularly invite the puolic tu give us a call, as we intend to keep our Bar well stocked with tne best Liquors. Wine, Ale, Cigars, etc , and our Kestau-
1, Ale, uigars,
raut well supplied with the
rds. In oust we i
our
ry best the
affords. In fact we intend to keep a first hou>e. awl give satisfaction to our patrons.
fc-.h8 dttm
market rst class
FAST FREIGHT LINE.
HERCUANTS’ DESPATCH
Fasti Freight Line,
EstalvliKlxecl 1 fi r>-
laericafl Express Co., Proprietors.
Tranaporta Freight front
YEW YORK, BOSTON,
A ND all points in the New England S lx. all points in the West and Southwest,
Chartered Cars, J9V
States to
*®“in
Next la Speed ta the Regular Express Company) At regular Bailroad rates. For further iafom.v tion, apply to G. G. EARL. Agent. 19 Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis. E. CUMMINGS, Superintendent, Buffalo. jell dim
ARMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Administrator’s {Sale.
lie-
ot
July. 18e7, at the office lately occupicj bv R--'bert L walpole. deceased, in the citr of Inoiau-po'R Maron county, • ertain personal property of -aid deeea-ed, conaistmg of a large and a ell selected Law Library', and other miscellaneous books and
~ ‘ itu
ture, etc
A credit of four months will be
tuna ov . r ote wi-h -
. given on all
three do Ion, tbe purchaser giving his ' wi-h one ormtM^approvedSU etie-, -aiving
valuation and appraisement laws. Ail sums of
three d- ilors and under, cosh In hand.
wm. John Wallace,
jeSfidtdftwSw Administrator.
C.RKAT iaSSV**A,(J S ION
. , . In the
WineTrade of the United States Pwre Califormla, Champagne. AYode and prepared as if done in France, from ULL pure California Wine, and taking the place
of Imported Champagne.
The undersigned wonld call the attention ot wine dealers and hotelkeepers to the following ityof th^^wUt*^ *D ve a correct idea of the qual-
“Continental Hotel,—
"Philadelphia, October *6,1866
“Messrs. Boucher & Co.
’^utm.sMwn. Having given your California Chawgsgto* a tawrougfa t^t, we take pleasure in
wehavaever used,
our bill of fare.
we think it the best American Wine d. We shall at once place it on
Yours frulj
We shall urs truly,
"J. E.iULNGSLEY A CO ”
Call and try our Calitomia Champagne.
.. » rJPsS^Net Ywk.
TAILORING.
ROETH A MEIER, iiDrohant Tailors fiiirrh' FURNISHING AND ClOlUiNG HOUSE, ft*. 907 East Waefcingmm htreet, (Little?s Hotel Building.} •rrlZASm INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
WBCKEK A HlIBER, Merchant Tailors, No. 127 B. Washington St., Indianapolis. Ina. TUTTS have, received from the East a well asTT sorted stock of new Goods. Cloths, Cassimeres. Testings, efa>, of the latest styles, wukh weprepeee to make np ins* custom Work at prices to suit the times. Mr. Huber a member of the Ina, i» an experienced cutter, and pays personal attention to thoeutting. As we employ none but good workmen, we guarantee entire sati-foction to our customers, and would solicit a call.
ffieuttola toe meet
of Notions, Shirts, Neck-
k, comprising all
r.apposite Bates House. « uf Meridian
•al
-