Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1867 — Page 2
nATT.Y BEBALD
mnusnia.
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IT* ban for mm tWwlwM tuak fortti for MpUMUoMtoHMi 1 ** bMbnpaMW' A fc tontayi and otberi deurliM aia numhpr.fl IMMbMafo, *fU*MM* to order.
3S»; ' Iwrn-
TBAV. Bravins ia the Mediae aplrlt of the radical party in Oongreea. The ether day, in maklnf htaoloalag .peeoh nponthe »upple* meatery reconitruction act, be thu. arraigned the Intefrity of hi. party IfrQenfree* nnd we give it ae we find it in the oflleial report of the proceeding* of that body. Betyring to
At. OwM »w« tka Bzekawge •* Trie-
men*
ex-rebel c OULD, hU In Oongrei oner, durj that dayp
•*1 didj
an enutvftlent, andurged the necewity o"f hart* - — --*•-* mortality wm ter
•late Iteoae. -Mr. Timothy Mark, a farmer of groat ex-
‘ From the l Utfford Time*. niSEBABLEllCmJQAABB.
.. , XU
iswms&
the proceeding* of that body. Raring th* proposition to impeach UftFro&iUent, uttered the** remarkable wwrd*i • • •; “Let me aay at the outset that 1 agree procleely with the eloquent tpeeeh of my amUbi* colleague aeroee the way. [Mr. Randall.] that you can aoteimpeach the Preiident oi the United State*; and I aay to our friend* on this •id*, who are urging thi* mea*Ufe,4Mit they ar* urging it la vain. The Vofothe other day upon my motion clearly Ihowa that. 'Without •tteaptbg to go into dUcloeure., t unhortuke to toy that ther* are unaeen agenetee at work, invlaible power, operating every wherein thi.* country; which, when, caifedupon, can * ad will protect p toon Of foot kind from d , a “* ger. 1 nave taeen aome Mim to lp-a into tbo
w#*ibg of imtip u himni
poaftion of tttla Hou
am quite sure thart flrat to prevent the **«*"lt
here, and ■ooo»*U r » If lmpwbiii«nt voted, to prevent oonvtotlon elsewhere. “1 have eald thi* much, hoping we shall hear no more of any attempt to ufgc impeachment, a vain and (Utile thing, on the panoply of soldiers dressed in armor which surround the White Uouea.” * This is a broad accusation and denunciation In regard to the motive, or considerations which Influence • large portion of his colleagues, a number sufficient to bring to grlel the schtiues of the radicals who sympathize with Mr. Stkvkns. And he doe* not stop there. Ue not only question, the Integrity of a considerable portion of his party, aufflclont to control the legislation of Congrese, but he calls in question their ability to properly appreciate the political condition of the country. Like the Hon. Jamks Beaux, he h.i but little, If any respect^/or the constitution, regarding It as the Utter gentleman docs, as “not worth the paper upon which It is ten.’* He wipes out bqldl* I j0 * ll l° n °f Lincoln, Mon' r ~ <1 P ort * on °f •’b® part/- "UO think with them, “that no State uould secede from the Union; that once In the Union always In the Union,” and takes the ground that the Constitution of the United States 1* not theoretically operative In the conquered Southern states, but “that they are conquered territory of the United States.” This position Is the only Justification of the military reconstruction acts, and hfl. Stcvkn. boldly avows what all virtually concede who voted for those Iniquitous measures. However pernldou* we may regard theories of Mr. Stxtkns we must concede to him honesty. He does not attempt to Justify the legislation of Congress upon false grounds. The concession of MOHTOX A Co. that the Constitution Is theoretically or actually In operation In any one of the “conquered .Southern States” yields the whole ground in regard to the legitimacy of the Pres1 tent’s action. Mr. Stkvins thus forcibly
states his side of the question:
Now, sir, a single word with regard to the condition of the country. The President starts by asserting wiiat. if true, makes out all the rest of his argument legitimately. He says that tbe Constitution of the Uulted States is theoretically operative in the conquered Southern States, if that were true, then all we have been doing Is rank usurpation, and all he has been Uolug I* I gltlmate action. 1 deny that tbe Censtiiutiou Is theoretically or actually in operation In any one of those States any more than It Is In a Territory. Let me say here—and i am sorry to i>ay it— that not all ot our statesmen, profound as they arc, nut all our judges, even the most learneu of (hem, seem to have looked sufficiently deep luto the law of nation* to understand tbe true condition of a conquered, people. And yet how long would it take to refute all that has been said and all that can be urged against our absolute power over these provinces as cunq k red beiligeiente, wffbse whole property we 0 vu and may dlspoae of as we pieaser A • ight examination, If his excellency will begin and patcb up his knowledge on this subject, will be sufficient. One page of Grotius, half chapter or lecture oi iiu ther lord,onoi
hair chapter or lecture ol Rutherford,one page of Vattel, and even less from that last, best, and tersest of publicists, bargent Wtldman, mud convince every man who will give up his prejudice in regard to the .'-tales being of a iwoogrel character, part in and part out of tbe Uiituujthat they Art) coDC^U6rtj<i territory of tilt' United States. That being the case, .11 the rest of reconstruction 1. as easy as any prob-
lem in Kuclld.
-Now, sir, while I aould hope that all our people would examine this matter thoroughly beluro they pass upon It, yet 1 can not deny that we are In some measure responsible both through our statesmen, publicists, and Judiciary, for the errors under which the White House is laboring, and that we are without tue same excuse that he has. Many of our people have relied ubon tilackstone and Upon Wheaton. They have made it their business to study ancient and modern publicists while the occupant 01 tbe White House was engaged in a Very laudable business not much calculated to Instruct that end of the human frame. [Laughter.] Tberetore I make allowance ano indulgence for the error of that amiable gentleman, and J trust that my friends will not consider me arrogant In suggesting a* I have dune the study of the authorities on this subject, with the view of ascertaining the true position of our country and the building up oi our nation so tb it It may last through all time.
I now call the previoua question.
it will thus be seen that the radical leader of tbe House does not mince matters. He doe* not attempt to use the Constitution as a shield for his votes upon congressional reconstruction. He is frank and sagacious enough to admit that the measures of Oongreet In regard to the “conquered Southern States” have no constitutional justification. He plants himself upon tbe ground that the State, or. conquered provinces, tbe inhabitant, are a conquered people, to tbe vietora belong the spoils,and the conquerors have tbe right to dictate forms. This ie manly end throw* into the shade the sneaks who prostitute the Conetltutlon to Justify or excuse their voting for the measures proposed by Mr. Stkvkns regardless of any
such restraint.
illtv w
ar from 10,000 to Midday. Although
why did transportation carry down for daliv-
ery only the same 8,000 men r”
Here la a dlrftt charge In regard to UMrf> sponslbllity for the ao called AndersonvllM atrocities. If Mr. Stanton and the miltary authorities could have relieved from tenfo
no\r ,, * a
tv
It ^
The Kerenae*. In hi* speech to the Demooratle State Convention of Minnesota, the Hon. Gaonai H. PMDLITON stated that “ the taxes collected by the government last year were five hundred and eighty millions of dollars.” Thin statemeat tbe Journal dispates, hut it admits that “ the lest aaaaal report of the Secretary of tbe Tremury shows that the whole amount of taxes and customs oollMted daring the year was 9406,089,961 75, inclusive of the direct taxes levkd on tbe seceded fit aft- id Mot.” Wa are glad that the Journal wlH concede even that much, as it gives ita readers some 1 lea of tbe enormoue cost of radical rule. Look at tbe figure*. The reran use, or In ofcer word*, tbe taxes In 1806, under Republican rule, were more than six fold what they Were under tbe Democratic w> «*« government In i960. Mark well tbe Increase— tlx fold more. - Kvea the Journal a short time ago woo eompelled to admit that the ex peace* of tbe Government were afore then they should be. What become of tb* esorntott* revenue* collected under radical rule? The mottofit ie consumed in administering thu Government, and a large proportion goes for rewarding party favorites In some shape or other. And a very large amount Is expended for the purpose of continuing the Republicsa party ia 9ow*r. Iftb* Government was sagaelonsly and economically administered, the ordinary expense* should not he more than double what they were la 1966, hut Instead of that wa find they were more than six times a* much. And tbe prospect of tbetr materially dimtaMlInf while the present JeschM have aeoees to the Treasury, unrytmaf bat encouraging. The only hope for rsirenchmenUa ia matertpf the Democralta party to power, and (ha sooner u some* to that complexion the better will it be fief tb* country. , ^ maeeaehaaette Falitlae. Tb* Boston Pott my* “ there is a good deal ef apaeniattan about tba foafotau MWVfalt to Maaaacbueetts. That 'things nr# working' too knowing oner declare; to what tod we eau uef eagi m w* era not ia swafitoar wtto fullag powers. It is suggested, bewevar,arar fdenttaWy. (ha< strict party dlai|fplM| fo
liMfy totwfo
to plain, that theaw mn fl*ihy*reettv* aags in party karosss qottofomwa to kick out of tb* - ^ WfiApfistaFrara awiyiudMto rafoert
til teen thousand of our sick and
pilsoners, as Mr. OyLD charges, wlP^ u * *!* n mere have been In 1 f f 1 ° ra “V* fifteen thousand b " v ‘ •o 1 ? 1 *"' ^
and wounded. w •«***“ ^
Southern when lh ®7 could hav# *>•«¥ taken ond mad# comfort. by sending transportation for them? There Is no Justification or excuse for auch inhuman treatment of brave and gallant men, who risked their health and blood In dafenae of tho government. Wa hava understood tba* Stanton A CO. refuted to receive those disabled soldiers, for tbe reason that it would embarrass the rebel authorities, by contlmilog them on their bands, knowing full wed thnkufhrtni to which they would be subject on sccount of the confederate govern ment being unable properly to provide and care for them and that their diseases and wounda would probably result In death from that cause. Such is the eatimate that the radicals at the head of theGovernmant placed upon the healths and livsa of the men who had risked both to defend and preserve the Consitution and tho rights of tha States unimpaired The livoa and health of the hundreds of thousands who volunteered in tbe Union army were regarded of but little consequence by the radicals, when compared were wH‘ , ~ •^* ac ^ ce tbe f°r®® r > and the men who would thus trifle with the lives and health of thousands of our men, if they have not already, will live long enough to see tho truth of tho adage that “curses like chick-
ens will come hem* to roost.”
Grccly on tho Austrian mission. We copy the following from the Mew York
Tribune: _
Tuo Mow York Timtt, at the close of a kindly notice of the reported nomination of tho editor of this journal for Minister to Aus-
tria, siys:
“Though the Senate failed to confirm Hie nomination, in the haste of the last day ol tho session, there la no doubt as to Ita favorable action on reasaemblinc 1% November. Mr. Bancroft accepted tb* Pruertan mission, and sailed for his post, before bis confirmation by the Senate—which, however, promptly conturned him at its late se-elon. It Vs at Mr. Greeley’s option to adopt a Ilka course.” Mr.GRKBLSY has no advice of tto reported nomination, except through the journals, as he certainly had no Intimation or suspicion that his name would bo tent to the Senate for any post whatever. He could not aeeapt this place had the alleged nomination toon unanimously confirmed, intending not to leave hia country at least until every State disorganized by revolt shall have been restored to her normal position in the Union—If possible, on the basis of universal amnesty* coupled with impartial suffrage. On the eve of a now presidential canvass, In so momentous an exigency, he would regard any employment that required of him a sojourn of months abrsati a* at best but honorable banishment. And, while he will not decline nominations that have not been tendered him. he proposes never again to be a candidate for tbs office.
From the Boston Post.
IWInorltr Bepreeentatlwn.
We have a theory, and have established our Government on it, that taxation and representation should go together. Yet in practice, when a difference of but a handful of votes gives the entire political power to one side, the otbsr side has no representation whatever. It te taxed still, of course; but it may as well be out of existence so far as having a hearing is concerned. It is completely in the power of its numerical master. That device la but a •bort cut to tbe settlement of a matter, which ought to have an adjustment more in keeping with the principles of justice and equity. It hM long been a subject of complaint on tbe part of tb* alieaya Uega unrepresented body, and thoughtful minds have exercised them«elves to devise a way out of tbe injustice. Proportionate representation seems to be the principle which, in one form of application and another, has approved itself to those who have made so Important a question their se-
rious study.
Tbe subject hss been for some time before tbe British Parliament, in connexion with the general reform of the franchise. There it has taken tbe form of what Is known by the name of cumulative voting. By this process, or theory, several district* are to be merged into one, keeping, however, the same sum total of representatives as at present; but tbe electors of every district may vote for candidates for unyotber district, and it is not essential, either, that a candidate shall reaide In the district in which he it voted for. Oar own system of general State elections will pretty nearly Illustrate the proposed plan, our counties answering to tbe Xogllan districts. To reach some bast* of operations, tbe last popular election is taken for a starting point If there were cast a hundred thousand votes, of which there were say six thousand only to make the majority. It la clamed that, annard. Ink to the laws of equitv, the majority should nave but Ihree-flftn* of the repreeeutation, while the minority should have the remaining two-tlftbs. As It now stands, the majority hse five-fifths, while the respectable minority
Mow if slf tides are to be
•lain that .^are, els*
a very considerable portion of tbe people go unrepresented. But if taxed, they may rightfully claim tke enjoyment of what taxation ia
supposed to guarantee.
Take tke ease of Connecticut last yea?. It went for tbe radicals by abase five hundred mujority. Therefore between thirty and forty thousand citizens went unrepresented, without a voice, while Just as many more, with five hundred added, hod alt tto representation and legislative voice to themselves. This observation applies to tto general ticket and would have applied equally to member* of Congrese. Take, again, tbe case of en election to the Legitlature by imall districts. It ie notoriously the cures of this system that lane minded and capable legislators eaa not ne elected. Were it Mto#** tto voters to select them at their pleMure from any part of the State, tbe severMl districts being compacted Inta one, the improvement in tbe ebarsetar of our legislator* and the quality of our legislation would soon be visible. Elect them on tto general ticket, a* the Governor and State officers are elected, and wc should not to family restricted In our selection of candidates. But this feature reete for its valne mainly upon tbe proposal to allow the minority its proportionate representation, instead of cut-
•r.’iaa&.'ETffi
minority 40,000. On tbet bests as a starting point, give tbe electors who favor on* part/ ihree-fifUu of the oendidataa, to to taken from •H part* of tto State, and tto minority the regressional election, allow tto radicals to vote for three-fifth* of the candidates on a general ticket, fractions being properly provided for. *ad li* Democrats to vet* for twe-Mto In the same way. Thus both parties wouidb* reprssented, and neither would be unrepreeentad. 4s tb* properUonate strength of tto two parties changed, tke change in tbe relative strength of tbelr representation would, to
amdifled to eer respond.
This Is a question that hM oecMloned much discussion among poll ticil and social economists of iota, who study what I* toot for tto whole body of the people rather then whet te calculated to bring strength to any party whatever. There i* tto essentia! element ef fairness and Justice ia it, certainly; and It een hardly be dented that Its tendency would be 10 remove mach of the! nevtmenwu* feeling
V'Zr.zffiiAZxx?,
to enlarge tto body of ita elector* by absorbing a elM* that never took • ballot ia »te bands before, tto Plea would tosfo ta sorry with it o blot which may promote ttot general socu-
seif as tyrannleel m an oligarchy.
staoSTin w*' M*r%n^flninoi/!hI*d &SSw FJssassirsr'
om Leavenworth, Crawone of the most remarkwater of which we have
^»vuu.. ** Is *uxrtesian. well, fouf bunand -eighty feet deep, and tbe water, which Is as clear us crystal, flows out in an uninterrupted stream four and a half Inches In diameter. The sulphur la purely white, and although strongly Impregnated, the wa-
SJr/ 1 '^
^Tho well wm dug for tto purpoto of procuring coal oil. By means of tubes tbe jet of water Ml been threw* to the bight of nearly thirty feet; with Us present calibre U rises to
the bight of four or llvh feet.
Visitors have already begun to come to It as a place of resort. A temporary building has been erected for their accommodation, And It Is expected that It will eoon become an attractive watering place. The smell of the sulphur can be detected the moment you enter tbe grove where the well is situated, at a distance of MveralAundred yards. It is said to surpass the for famed White Sulphur Springe of Virginia ie tto purity Old pleasantness of Us waters.—Acto Albany Commercial.
borne,
Oh, do buy a ticket and start in the morn i
WAXES psoor , »-> ' foS V- P v ~
M l Harness Preservative, f AvlISi eZVLQfl'tJ/iLI'
disturbs my
dtm|y dropped dead otjfliSSfof Se
e subject U a bouse of ndey one of
nnd tud0 hevrt.
• ^ ! > :i ev’ nsfii 1 * foci a 1
^iWHlnASiCE.
E JKT£ RP RISE raspjMUrcte compact, Capital, safely'invested!! ^UlyOOOyOOO OO Security,1»yState Law/........•••OOOsOOOOO MARTIN, HOPKIMSAEoftST, - Agents. Office in Mow Jodriul BulldUig; In UonapblU tST All Losses adjusted at the Agency graat-
IngSa insgran—
corner oi lento axhi -i/ivisiuii ibrcDtey no fired at by aomeparty, who he supposed concealed la foe new Episcopal Church t built in that vicinity. In about five sec
UBS llTD-UIVUS, TTU1IO tUB iSSpSCtabl hM nunc at all. Mow If all sides are represented In this country, It is pli such large minorities deserve their ens
f. J >1 #
dr*M excites tto
.a, TTu.r.opon the ehttd fow minutes later • a. tea* is ate soorvh ww •ho^efter n little time, wj
»y.h
iMrs. Dr.~S
Us waters
Lawlxssnxm in Evanstillk.—ARcmpt to Moot the Pottmatter.—Tbe Evansville Journal gives the foUowlng account of an attempt to auuslnote PostmMtcr Whlttlesy, in
that city:
’▲bout one O’clock yesterday morning as Mr. A. T. Wntttlesy, postmaster of this city, was on bis way home. In Sulllvantown, and just as h* wm crossing the temporary bridge at tbe corner of Tenth and Division streets, be was
1 was
beloi
ntty. In about five seco:
the second ehotwss fired, t very natwraUythoug^.rho did some tall >w y» *P9. Wner heavy running to his home,
JMSetwo squares off.
The first shot struck the bridge about a foot below hi* feet; no trace of the eceond shot was found. When Mr. Wbitllesy reached bis own gatei he stopped and looked back, thinking ho heard foototep* running along tbe pavement behind him. Ha bed taken tho middle of the street, and saw three men standing on the corner, some distance off. In a few moments tney started toward the heart of the city. Mr. Whlttlesv was unable to Identify any of the men, and is at a loss to conceive what person in the city could bear him such animosity. He le of the opinion that he was taken for another man, who, It is said had won considerable money on Monday night at cards, and thinks tho losers had followed him to kill him and re-
cover the money.
Wc shall not bo surprised if it requires the life of some law and order loving citizen to arouse p-.ir-pcuplu ami tuiluce them to combine iog'-thtr mi I lire our illy from tbe hordes of
sibundrtls that now infest It.
A Beastly Outrage.-Wo ar# informed on reliable authority, that one of those beastly outrages that puts humanity to shame, and exuses even devils to blu»b, was committed on Friday or Saturday last, on tbo premises known as Decker’s Vineyard, near this city. Three small girls, tbe oldest aged thirteen years, were gathering blackberries, when a man joined them, picked berries for them, and remained with them during the forenoon. Toward noon he assaulted the eldest girl, and after silencing her end her companions by threats that he would cut their throats if they made any noise, vlol’ted her person, at the same time holding In bis hand a knife, as If to make good his threat. Ills victim did, however, utter one or two outcries, which attracted tbe attention of a man named Lafferty, who was passing by, and who discovered th'* ruffian at his hellish work. Athis appr< ii b, the fiendish scoundrel fled Into the thicket. Mr. Lafferty, being entirely unarmed, was deterred from pursuing the ruffian, as the three girls pleaded for protection, and as ho discovered fo tbe same time two prostitutes, with two male associates, in tbe Immediate vicinity whom he supposed to be confederates of the dastardly brute who bad just escaped. He
therefore brought the girls to town.
The woods and groves around tbe city, we are told, arc full of prostitutes and loafers, black legs and thieves, and It would not be a had plan to do as they used to do during the war—shell the woods. Parents, at all events, should not suffer their girls to go blackberryIng unless accompanied by Momemen able and willing to protect them.—i7ca»«v«fe Journal. Another Case of Honksty.—Yesterday afternoon, a woman wboie appearance indicated that she belonged to the poorer clasHfg, went into Stapleford’s auction store, and Inqulred If tbe establishment belonged to E. Stapleford A Co. She was informed that both Edward and Thomas Stapleford had long since “gone to that bourne from wheno* no traveler returneth.” After ascertaining that the estah-li-bmont eras conducted by a son of one of the deceased, she made known that fact, that she had been indebted to them for twelve yean, to the amount of f2 50, and she wished to discharge the debt, end Inquired bow much tbe interett was. Upon being told that she need only pay tto principal, her gratitude knew no bounds. She stated tbat sickness and poverty In her family had kept her from paying tbe amount oi indebtedness. She bad walked ten miles for the express purpose of discharging
the debt.—Porf Wayne Democrat.
A Mew Confidence Dodge —On Thursday last two men jCimped off the Martinsville train near the line of Shelby and Johnson and approached Patrick Beard, who was working in hie bay field near by, and represented themselves m United States detectlvM, and sold they had been informed that he hod fire hundred dollars counterfeit government currency In his possession. Mr. Beard, of course, plead not guilty to the charge, and remarked that he had only about forty dollars in money in all tbe world. Tbe pretended detectives asked to see this, and Mr. Beard took out his pocket book and displayed one twenty, on* ten, two fires and two
SftiA
tended critical examination prononneed tbe twenty, ten and five* counterfeit, and made pnemry of their number ia hie note book and then handed them to his companion, excepting foe ones and scab, wkleh to retnrned to Mr. Beard. They then made several inquiries about tto neighbors, and finally concluded, as they bod some more business in tto locality, not to make any arrest at tbat time, having sufficient confidence in Mr. Beard to believe foatto would be on band when they should call tor him ttot evening or tke following morning, and left, taking tbe forty dollar* with them. It Is hardly necessary te state that these beauties never returned—that they were sharpers, and font this Is one of foe numerous trick# of frnud nnd rascality, known M “ confidence games,” that are being dally trans. wtod^ttroughout tha countryr-tihelbyville Mad Dogs Around,—Loot week s dog belonging to » Mr. Robinson, living n fow miles south of Franklin, showed "strange signs” ted woo, accordingly, tied up for a few days, by Mr. Robineon. While thus in duraoee, to S* KJ* 4 *••••» bahittwoof Mr. B.’sehTldren, Wft tto honee apd bit twrhngs j n n neighboring field, end then disappeared,and was not beard irom till next mouiac. when to MEM home Imd WM Immediately .faoTFranklln Prett* - «? ! —Mr. THgbmon Slling, of Greensburg, sawed off three -ot hirfiggerf Jao< Tuesday with * circular. -If ttore te n deader paper la tto ftatodtoB
The American Cooking
b® 1 ®^ . .-«nty years of experience in the iqgnaconfif isclure of s oves, we became convinced, ioc c > aa t six years since, that a vast amount of money was being expended by the people of this coamry, In buying cheap and almost worthless stoves, a large portion of which was wasted;,and that true economy conslsteu in buying tbe best stoves that
epneequenenef tto ctateasato iamme paper to the afreet that ex Senator Preston King, of Few York, drowned hlmeaU toeotsee of re■wm tor hi# hatlM^perstatently refused to admit Mis# fiurraet luseetb* President while flon, and pretty strong foundation. It Is well him there, or why to wm placed there we know toti bttt to wm Itom, SirI turned a deaf ear to all Miss Surratt's most earnest and oloqoMt pleasMngs to be tonal'i to see tin President la betMTef tor eon vi -,j mother Tto meStor wm executed-^ udered. Mot OVOB OB tto roeomgMtoQtUon to mercy, efgfiw&auxhsxzzgE. atttnat ^QtoBtoWV to*#
B H.B
m
wnuf. •' 1 • • *
Housekeeper^ Bmporium 50 an* 58 East Washington street. " T7HJRN1TUBB of all kinds, Beds, Mattresses JD Ond Lounges on baud and made to order or tie heat material and workmanship. Repairing done on short notice, and called for asorderoa Look out for the tposted mule*. aprl7 dSm
COOKING STOVE.
OIL POUtW.
oit. rj-j-’ <■: ~ r*iJJti £ Patented October *>, 18fo. R r 5% ‘j rt
•jtff08TJDnrable,^Rconomlcal^ easiest a^pltad world. Onr compound tor boots, oils, blacks, and gives a I ,- h poiisb with little labor and namalatening, rendering them perfeccly water proof. . WABB ANTED free from ALL injarloaslngredlents. Once used never dispensed with. We offer retailers better mar. in than any other Blacking uonae and solicit a call. We pit oar BOOT ToLiSH and HARNESS PHESEBYATIVB against all others on i ha globe. Sold by all first cl*ss Grocer., Druggists, Boat, Shoe and Harness Dealers. ZRUBLIN, BROS., Manufacturers, Depet 5T hemtk ILUmetm street, jyWdOm IndUnapoUs.
BITTER8.
PRINTING.
iSDUHiFOLIS DAILY HiAALD
k\ \/v
Fg
Z'f'
MX . %
£V
m
V
ST £ Jb. BK
Book and Job Printing
Uil.up.lU
fJUmela Street, ef Georgia,) - ^ - Urge assortment ot K 39 S v
Of their <am manufacture, at Wtoiaeaie ud Re- ,
PORTAE AND STATIONARY
SImbi iagteto rr4 B»llcrs.
OF THE
rroiiTitfi PArmm a i n I IlaffylAliAl fylilo IlERlAlil/y
discussed and de possess a general
the coming year
t. Tb.
ESTABLISHMENT,
economy consisted in buying tt could be made, notwithstandi higher With this view we 1 -ookinr
nake be mi ml ca x yeai itself,
ng the pritj was roceeded to con-
pi
struct tho American cooking Stove, and spared ins or exuen.e to make It the best and most ctstoretnat could be made. And we hare experimented with It, and carefully watched Its operation fur the last six years, and when an Improvement suggested itself, we have at once
i patns or exuen.e to make It the best and most pcrlVct stove that could be made. And we hare
‘ ” watched Its
provemeot sagger
adopted It, and we have several of the«o improvements secured by letters patent. In this manner, wo do not hesitate to say, wo have brought It ton higher stale of perfection than has heretofore been attained in cooking stoves.
ements in this stove nave adrenience and effeottveoea*. _ stoves we maanfacture, we
•tady usefulness, durability, convenience and economy in operation, rather than cheauncs in price, and In so doing wo aro satisfied wo study the Interest of those purchasing oar stoves.
8 HE All, PACKARD 4 C„
Albany, New York.
For sale by B. L. A A. W MooUaT,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
je97 d8m
ALES.
C. S. BUTTERFIELD. J. FBED. THOMPSON'. C. ft. DUTTEMFlEK-n dfc CO., AGENTS FOR to Llll’s Chicago Brewery Company’s Pale Stock Ale, 014 Stock Ale, Pals Cream Ale, Porter and Brown Stout,
In barrel, hall barrel and bottles, for the trade
and family use.
— ““ Market
iana.
promptne.s
um<'.e, sample-rrv’m and Vaults—85 Marl street, east of postoifice, Indianapolis. India Orders In the city delivered with promptn
and free qf charge.
Trade orde s, both In and ont the city, especially solicited and attended to with promptness.
JlyO d*m
MUSICAL.
lKmAMAPVA.19 CITY Bj^HSTD. Office: Washington Hall, NEXT TO METROPOLITAN THEATER.
W^rMuftc r« m 4celved r a^nf time daring dayor evening, la absence of a member, by the proprietor oi the hall, Prof. Gresh, Prompter. The undersigned, members of this Bsnd, fee? tbe < It)
Metropolitan Band,
dents of this cf to the neater
tronizers With i
patroi of the
The members are all reality, permanently, and well known * part of the pnbtle as musician. k» wi.ljil ass the public and their
and citizens wk*. wi.i pi
ilzcrs with good a past and present tune tally your patronage.
Adolph SohelUchmidt, Ferd Scheilschmidst,
and well executed music
Dolicitini
og respect-
Phil Doha, Henry Hahn,
C. A. Bledenmclstcr,
PhiL Hahn, Ben. Gresh, We.t OavU.
George (frag,
B J Vogt
Relnh Miller,
A. Plat:
A. Platz, A. Fische
JelOdSm.
LATH MACHINE.
CrRESAT WESTERN LATH MACHINE! Patented April 94, ISM. Its capacity is unlimited, and will readily cat 50,000 Pep Day, toqnlrtof bat one hone power to drive it. It Is a self feeder, and perfectly safe to the operator. to whom liberal terms will be offered ’ For stste, county or Individual rights and ma chines, add? ^ rARLI , LRAREED, Patentee. Office northeast corner Wathlngtonand Ullnoi streets, np Stain. lelrism
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
A. JONHS St OO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, 2io». T4 and 70(Sehnwiri new block,) South Meridian Street,
^ .rrf
Indianar ' ' ’■*
«. CLAY. X. r. JOMXS. » w tnwmm.
mmimm
UNIVERSITY.
UNIVERSITY NOTRE DAME,
St. Joseph Ceaaty, lad 1st mu ^ r*; . s • ? f-c
Institntton
YXT-HOLtoAtJrAMD RETAIL, three doon V South of Folmer Haase, No. IS South IU1»oi. street, laniaeapoHa. Indiana. Repairing done on short notice. Trunks made to order. jeta dim
lto«sd tto grief stricken ll
■* to tto
UWON
if
N'XiA.S’X^EiXt.fBXk,
DKNTIST*.
»- A,- -W-WX.!.®. JgJSW’
fsblMly
J-HJJEEUirn
'MfxVTSSBR’
'* I
Ao Interesting Question.
'y^HATDispeople will be most snsceptiEvidently those affected w ith any disease of the stomach, liver, or any of the organs appertaining to digestion. This alass of persons undoubtedly wlU be more liable to contract this disease than those possessed of strong and healthy digestive orgW*. The question then naturally arises, how shall we restore and keep those organs to ^totefoung d ^a v o tain galT'nndne axcltement, using mod•T^iL.^tWding all intoxicating drinks, -i^ffirtterin what form presented, and by the use, according to directions, of that great Uvengthenlag tonic, , , : j HOOFEjAIVD’S GERMAN BITTERS,
imdlsm® polio.
fpHK PROPRIETORS OF
1. take pleas u '
Indiana
THE HERALD
A. take pleasure in returning their thanks to their friends and the publie tor the very liberal patronage they have seen fit to bestow during their bnet connection with the a bo tabllshment. and would respectfully solicit i
them ivees-
icnt, and would respectfully solicit a continuance and -teevente of the same We do not
hesitate to say that onr
r.- .i''
, .. * JiPrepared by
DR. €• n. JACKSON, This Bitters is a compound Of flaid.extracts. Tbe roots and herbs from which it is mode are gathered in Germany, and their virtues, In the form of extracts, extracted by one of the most scientific chemists and pharmaceutists this country affords. It is ' ’ ; , . 1 • • i MOT A LIQUOR PKKtoAKATIO^ In any sense of tho word; contains no whbky, rum, or any other intoxicating ingredients, and can be freely used in families without any fear or risk of those asing it contracting the disease oi vice of Intemperance. We wish this fact distinctly understood, as many are apt to confound thi* Bitters with the many others efore tbe public prepared from 1 iquor of som e k ind. During the Oliolerfu So as on Of1849 this Bitters was extensively used throughout the entire country Aft A PREYEOTHVIC, And we have not beard of a single instance which this Bitters was used, where the perso suffered from any of the symptoms of Cholera. THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC, HOOFLAM' GERMAN BITTERS. WILL CURB DEBILITY! DEBILITY Resulting from any cause whatever. Prostration or the System, INDUCED BT
i
Severe Hardships^ Exposures, Fevers, OB Diseases of Camp Life. Soldiers, CltlBoao, !IImle or Fensmlo, Admit or Tomtit, Will find in this Bitters a pure Tonic, not dependent on bad liquors for their almost miraculous effects. This Bitters will cure the most severe cases of I> And Diseases resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs And Is the only sure, certain and safe remedy for LITER COraPLAINTS. All are more or less effected during the spring and tall with torpidity of that important organ of digestion, the Liver. This Bitten, without containing any preparation of mercury,jw by purging, acts powerfully on this organ, excites it to a healthy and lively action, and gives a tone to bt •whole system; hence. lemltfc. Energy •*>4 SCrenfftk Take the place of •lekmess, Debility mud Lassitude
ROOmm GERMAN BITTERS! -4 • ’ : . Will our* every ease of Chxwmlc or Iffosrrone Ibebillty, IMaeaoeo or«lte Kidneys, Am4 Moennee ariaing from « DI*a ordte MCowmcta.
I Observe the following symptoms, resulting from umBti patton, lAWArd DUM, ruilness oi Blood to Mm Head, Acididim of tto 8tomaeh. Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food. ffuMness or Weight in the Stomach. Sour Eructatlpua. •inking ** Flattertug bt tto Fit of the ef MeHewL Hurried and ■r. Fluttering as the Heart.
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE
Is one of the most complete and extensive In the west. Our facilities in TYPE, STEAM POWEB PRESSES, and materials pertaining to afprinting office, are such that we can execute all descriptions of printing at as low prices as any establishment In the west, and in the NEATEST STYLE OF thx akt, which con not fail to give entire satis-
faction
L’AKIbft
Business, Visiting and Fancy Olorcd Cards every variety, at unusually low prices.
absorbing Interest,
secure an InteHlgent verdict upon them,.the public mind should fie thoroughly informed upon the* Issues, and the best means of information is an able and fearless press. Every Democrat aUould take a paper, especially one that enlightens him on the questions In which be is immediately interested. The Proprlcvors ol the fltaAU) intend that it shall not only fully disease the general fosucs before tbe country, bnt also thorn connected with State policy. There can ho no mors powerful agency in main tain ing Constitutional Liberty than a free press, and It shall be the leading object of the Herald to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of the States, tnall powers not delegated to foe Federal Goverameht 1 and the personal liberty of the citizen. The Hixals will oppose all usurpations of powers.-whether in the National or State Governments, and Insist upon the subordination of the military to the civB rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of PRESIDENT Johnson, the immediate admission of the Representatives of the Southern States In Congress, and a recognition of all tee people of the States lately in rebellion, who have returned te their allegiance as citizens, with the full rights and privileges of citizenship, in order to restore the pacification of the country and its former prosperity. The Herald will oppose negro suifrage and all attem ■ fo pia* political poww.in the bands of the black race. As n
‘F 1 A TVrTT^g-
No effor suain be sparedto give the Herald an v..««-oot to all classes of readers. It will contain interesting Miscellany, the Latest Newa by Telegraph and Mails, and such general information as will make it a w&lcom* visitor 00 the-Business Mun, tho 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 our own market.
Term* of tbe Daily.
One copy, one year, by mail. $10 90 “ “ six months “ ‘.'..1. 5 00 “ “ three' “ ” 8 00 “ “ one “ “ 100 Ten copis of the Daily Herald will be furnished one year for f 100. and an extra copy to the
getter up of the club.
Agents will be supplied at 8 cents per copy. Terms of the Weekly. Single copies, one year f2 00 Single copies, six months,, 1 00 Ten copies, or more to one person, one year, . each copy ft 1 to Twenty copies, or more, to one person, one year, each copy, 150 With an additional copy to the getter up o
eaeh 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 Herald, and do all in his power to extend Its circulation, and thus add to our ability to give it Increased interest. Address, HERALD COM HAN ¥, Proprietors and Publishers, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
FROM 4 TO »* HORSE POWER. u ALSO PORTABLE SAW MILLS. \\ X have the oldest, largest and most complete Y V works in the United States, devoted exclusively to tee manufacture of Portable Engines and SOtr Mills, which, for simplicity, compactness, pvw&t Ond economy of fuel, are conceded by expertafo be superior to aay ever offered te tbe yuMiC- . — . ! The great amount of boiler room, fire suriac and cylinder area, which we give to the rate horse power, make our Engines the most power lul and cheapest in use; and they are adapted t every purpose where power .is required. AM sizes constansly on band or furnished or
. short notice.
Descriptive circulars, with price list, en or
application.
WOOD R KAHN STEAM ENGINE CO., Utica, N. Y. Branch olhce, 96 Maiden Lane, Y. City. aurtMly
POSTERS
In black and colored ink, of every conceivable shape and size,and on any and every colored paper
CIRCULARS
W.H. Hoover. J.R.Pumphrey. Murray Shipley. - HOOVEfV PUMPHREY & CO., Wholesale Dealers in .STAPLE A.VD FAVCV DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, No. 94 Pearl Street, between Vine and Bace, CI3SrCIIsr3>ffA.TI-, aprSO ildm
op, Id Tact, on an j kind or edf, and price accordingly.
JBla.nk Books.
We have a ve:
Blank
a very complete assortment of paper fo Books, which will be bound In such manner as will insure complete satisfaction. The attention of county officers
is respectfully called to this branch of onr business.
BILL HEADS
Of various sizes, neatly printed on nicely n paper, and at the very lowest living rates
ruled
Depression
Railroad Printing. ’ - ’’Sagggi&.’g srffis’.ssrsr w.tefe.'ajra-AfiiSb” reforence to this class of work. • \»A- tt <. J. ■ - A - * ' ...... Lf i:i r.:. -- » ---
Recommendations HON. JAMBS THOMPSON.
>
I TNOMPSON.
BOOK FRIHTXNG.
, . ,f • '■ i. r.,/
From A. JtoMokte, to*., Ytek, Brvadway, Maveh ». 1806.
^^Dear SirI take
mr^tffyamjw^fhff llwr OxrBmkRmais well stocked with new tgpe, and
kttora, nn*enroll at yenz eetebJ j?. ^
'SP&iskZ
•twpMMTma celebrated rei
i'M't lot if•-» Lfo* i ,‘■’02 ,2Sfpieehtil a
sn5.~:A "ffT
-1
• is
.j .j im-.vi 'to iV-r *•. . JjKu'.k* d;'iw Lritataw ana L. joX 1 j —' ?« ffvldw , ul J k:i. b-taw.D---' i, -fa 'T .TDTi R buo&.ta • *-* 'ri jY , 2$, c v d ft * * - — om Steam Preue.. •« . *• bti«'T^d .h’.fcJii: isa -ix'il* ia<n1 «eifK«>1ft * A l',- -4.L:
DRY GOODS.
CHAMBERS, STEVENS & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of
DIR/SIT O-OOIDS,
Nos. 85 and S7 Race St., below Pearl,
apr20 d3m
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
RESTAURANTS. CONRAD LBHN&ITTXR. JOHN A. LXHRKITTaB 0. LEHREITTER & CO., CAPITAL SALOON
AND R£ftTA( RANT,
Kin. 14
Em* Washington Street (Martin Hag’s old stand.)
TTAVING fitted np the Capital at g JLL pease for a Saloon and Restaurant, we p, ticularly invite tbe puolic to give us a call, as intend to keep bar Bar well stocked w iib toe best Liquors. Wine, Ale, Cigars, *tc., ana our Restau-
iied with tee very best tee
keep a fii
real ex-
axwe
rant well suppl affords. In fa house, and git
fehf» dam
wit
’ords. In Yact we intend to
tisfactioi
n to our p:
pa :iati
rst
irons.
arket . class
FAST FREIGHT LINE.
MEBCHANTS’ DESPATCH
Fast Frciglit Line,
K s t a L> 1 i s li e cl 1SS45.
American Express Co , Proprietors.
Traneporte Freight from
1VEW YORK, BOSTON,
A ND all points in the New Engle XX all points in the West and South
Chartered Cars, .JQff
land States to
west,
Next in Speed te the Regular Express Company, Atregular Railroad rates. For further information, apply to O. G. EARL, Agent. 19 Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis. E. CUMMINGS, Superintendent, Buffalo, jell dim
HEV: j f' TER - s
IN THt STATE®} INDIAN^
£fcs SO COSXZCnON WITH axt othxe establish jtorr of the same name, in or ont of Indianapolis W. & H. GLEXN, Proprietor*'' Has hogonnxotiox WITH amt othxexst ablish* mxnt of the same name, in or out of Ind ianapoils W. Sc. H. OLEKN, Preprleters. jefidtt
SALE STABLES.
FEED AND SALE STABLES. G. W. Croach ft Co., Proprietors, BUY AND SELL HORSES AN* MULES. Ne. 48 south Wemnaylrni INDIANAPOLI-, INDIANA. /^vnDEES for tee onrehase ef stoekfoxtke KJ em and Sentkern market, solicited In at ion by letter or otherwise fern is he* request. Refers to S. 8. Forsyihe, Louisville. Kj * • Brown, Franklin, TenntJ. J. Gran IVasnnt, Tenn ; Alex. Thompson, Tenn. ;J S. Cbapman, ttacou. Ga. oprl*
OTICE is hereby given that I will -ell at pub-
ction, on Saturday, the '
t the office late it
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Administrator’s Sale,
-VP
IN ic anctioi July. 18#t, at th«
W alp -Ie. deceased, in tee
aty —
msis
Low Libran, and Jtncr miscellaneous book, and
office furniture, etc
A credit of four months will be given on all sums OV' r thiee uodars, the purchaser giving his
approved
lay, the 13th day ot y occunie . by Robert t elt', of Indiannpod-.
IttPOll-,
Marion county, ■ ertain personal property of said deceased, consisting of a large and well selected
note wi h one or mere approved su.*' valuation and appraisement laws, three doiUrs and under, cash in hand.
WM.JUUN WALLACE,
je96 dtdAwSw Administrator.
GUJtAT RlfVwLC t suR * In tbe WineTrade ofthe United States towe Cmliforala, Claampai^ne. TITode and prepared gs If done in France,from xXo. pure California Wine, and taking the place of imported Champagne. The undersigned would call the attention s ot wine dealers and hotel keepers to the f, llowing letter, which may give a correct idea of the quaf“Continental Hotel, “Philadelphia, October 85. 1866 “ Meter a. Boucher & Co.
saying utaft we LmiLHk iw tne Desc American W me we^have ever used ; We shall at once place tt on “A E.^NGSLEY * CO.” Call and try our California Champagne. “ BOUCHER A CO, noYlSdXm t* Dev street New York.
TAILORING.
hoeth n MEIER, Merchant Tailors fitNimmiSHINgAND QlOltflNfi HOUSE, Nw. 807 ft.at W’a.shiwgtoa street, {Little?e Hotel Building.) qpgtt dim IN DIANA PO LI8. IND.
BECKER A HFBER, Merchant Tailors, No. 127 A Washington St., Indianapolis, ind. TNT* have received from the East a well asV f sorted stock of new Goods. Cloths. Cossimeres. Vestings, ete., of the latest styles, wnich we propow to make np into Custom Work at prices to suit the time*, fir. Haber a member of the
to oar customers, t
Respectfully,
wonM solicit a call BRC&nR * HcBER.
A largo
tie*. Collars. Susnemke**
the latest novelties constantly hand, apr*
it of Notions. Shirts, NaektaM,«Ca, etc, comprising all Dastantlyonfeond. aprCdSm
MILLINERY.
i BARC AIMS
riser am iiLUitr goods,
AT THB
1TEW STOR)B, .f :* jr r~- ' : n .rt o* ft?*' ‘I .. a •' ■! So. II West WosMftgtoa Street. -■} liKj'i -oni ‘. Ii.iij- 1 a j fJJT ..ii B. ETTEYHE1BJER * CO. ags-X ^Ly t:
pO L*
ii-z a-wuy*
Only Broad Cut Ice in Hartet.
t fo’, estahttshoH an
T M. LANGSDALH ha
of * Ice Depot okN
WM. SWStaBART, Merchant Tailor, And dealer in Gent's Famishing Goods, Ne. St Smut* Meridiem street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. CFRING sad Summer Cotas and Vestings, in O great v.riety, white I propose to get np in tee best of style and at the lownit prices ■qn«tote
SADDLERY HARDWARE.
Q- NffFfat. X. THUMB. ’EVJETSTER «SB.THOMS I*. Ifl Bast WtiktefUB St., C Ospo*iU the Com 2 Bouse.) Ate Aftm ■ see■ Mm0 §mmm. Wholaeale and Retail Denims in Saddlery Hardware, HAXVS8B TSJaOCZRQS.
PHYSIC IANS.
98. WK, hi* professional service* to the Eww.oppooite Bote* House, cf Meridian and Second
090. W. ISIJBW,
XX,
l?Brid*BCC All Noth IWtewite gteccfi. a»;;sd RPRAHfiMftiJL. BID-
WHJAMT. M. Mb. tnanm
mmmmM