Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1867 — Page 2

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DAILY HEKALD. j_i«4’m jjjtay MLdkS'it A^Uitu#<

O0t1O*~aMALr) VVILPIWt. 1# t«f K««« WKffftttfVtra

FRIDAY MORNING....

. . Aum 'f»r 2

rsar-r -

■ftAHIcal AI Arm.

* Tho BoMon J’ost fay* tho great aUrm ni:iong ILe rnUltala uilsea fr r 'in tho fact that ttie mi ttiu ft ista tto*r Wn* #•*» year to elect a rroaldcnt to euit Uiemeolvee, indepciulefll of Klicus dlf^tlon. ^ a cM**

zen'e naM Is ftanUonecItPhURhyllatb/ 1

the party**™ pfllera—must only spemwhen life irifmijprff WW« mil* 1W

Ihelr use and to JtrffflBlbeit W4; nU foTnW fl*» *0fla^t»4s)Mi4.to4raA

W the tlTfott* Wn and follow tho loaders.” But this command

la IlKSTf t* «p#ate fSbelllon; those men who

A Pstltlsa *#r

OArkmsss from a little

U NJXX&XNSURA NCECO

mm • ail mm ktsbeMsrs with the MM lbs iBifropollMesi , _ _

Vhe 0n«Kr«pt •vfe haf^ for sa

for np pn<*mmiirt#*fm> wnuntpuaw

toraeys and M***! ”^ Ka , , Ho tlw rferhtflf, the fighting, theta* paying,

hi*vp got tho notion Into their heads that mere pntfy ftceWnerf Its been fobrlcated with

these blanks, will please seddjn their oi lers

at once.

Radical Deception Senator Wilson, In a speech recently dellvered ln Saratoga, said: "The people of the South will tell you that the Republicans never cheated or deceived them. The were led Into the rebellion by words of encouragement from the North.’' Wilson, although a very pious man, appears to have but little regard for truth, He says the Republicans never cheated or deceived the people of the South! Did not the Indianapolis Journal, in November, 1860,after the election of Mr. LINCOLN to the presidency, proclaim to the dissatisfied people of the South that there was not a man north of.MASON and Dixon’s line who would raise a hand to provent them withdrawing from the Union, if they desired to go? Did not the New York Tribune, the Cincinnati Commercial. the ( hicago TV/Ju/nc, the Buffalo £jcprei“'> Judge ( OAflS and many other loading men of tho liopublican party and other lolLuntlal papers toil them that they eould Withdraw from the rni(in ifthey believed their rlghfi Y.iro invaded or thoir interests nnd h ipplncss could bo promoted thorobj'/ That such was tho case, is well known to tho whole country. Air. WILSON know tt when bo made tho declaration that tho Republicans never • heated or deceived the people of tho South. If telling the dtesstistted citizens Ci the Southern States that they might withdraw from the Union If they wished to go, and when they accepted tho proposition and acted upon it, were forced to remain in a relation which they dostred to sever, and by the aid ol Republicans sitoh as wo havo named, is not cheating or deception wo must confess Hist we know not tho moaning of those words, li is truo that the people of tho South were led Into the rebellion by words of enuonragomeut from the North, and tho concession has finally conic from a radical source. As v '' stated, leading papers of that f.nrty uiciii words of encouragement. In |S'0, in the Senate of tho United States, n Senator then prominent,now Vice President of the l cited States arid eandUUto for the Uepiibllean nomination for the I’rcsldPney, gave iclieliion Or secession words of onoouragonrent. In a speech in Unit body on the fourth day of December IN’,senator \V ai*k in tho presence of Sonator Y\ ti.WiM and withofita word of dissent Iiom tho latter, thus encouraged the South In rebellion, lie said, referring to the "Southern gentlemen" in that body, «nd wo uso his

own words:

"If they do not fed interested in upholding the Unton—If it really intrenches on thoir rights—if it endangers thoir Institutions to such an extent that they can not feel secure under It—if thoir interests are violently assailed by means of this Union, 1 am not one of those who expect they will tony continue tin(ter it. l am not ono of those who would ask them to ronf/nmJ In such ft Union. It would l>o doing vioieiico to the platform of the party to which I belong. * * # u * * “You can not forcibly hold men in this / ition, for tho attempt todoso, itscems to me, would subvert the first principles of the goveminent uniter which we live.” Were not these "words ot onoOuragemont’’ from the North, and from a high Republican sources' Senator Wakr told tho "Southern gintlrincn’’ that they could not bo forcibly held In the Union, that such an idea would do violence to the platform of the Republican party, and would subvert the first principles of the government. Did not such declarations from a high priest in tho Republican party not only encourage rebellion, but cheat and deceive the people of (he South? Tho llopubliean parly are responsible for t he rebelHon, ami f<T its rost in blood and treasure. Secession would never havo been attempted but for the rneourigement of the I!’publican lenders. If they had said from the beginning, a* .1 yckson did when nullification was attempted. "Ry the eternal. Ilio Union must and shall be preserved.” not a gun would have been tired on Fort Sumter, nor would the robelllon have had any greater proportions than the imlhller's War In ISJH1. wimt ( onatltnf<<« n Mute. The Journal makes tfio following inquiry of

(lie 1 Ikiiai.i>:

" Wo ask it to tell us wherein if traces the con tinned vitality of the States, whether in territorial integrity, continued population, or

unbroken Advil governments? ”

What constitutes a State? WtfnsTKR thus defines It: " in the United States, one of the common wevlths or bodies politic, the pecplo of which make up tho body of (ho nation, and which, under the national constitution, stand in certain specified relntlomrwith the national Oovernment, and are invested, ns commonwealths. with full power In thoir several spheres, over all matters not expressly Inhibited.” Such then, according to Wf.hstkh, was the condition nnd character of tho ten States now excluded from representation In f'engross, previous to the rebellion. They possessed Territorial Integrity, continued population, nnd unbroken civil governments. What was the object of tho war on the part of the (ipneral (lovernment? In July, Hil, the Congress of tho United States, with almost on-

tiio unanimity, resolved:

" That this wnr Is not waged, on our part,In any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of ronr/uett or subjugation, nor purpose overthrowing or Interfering with the rights or estnbltsh«d institutions of tho States; but to defend and maintain the supermaey of tho Constitution, nnd to preserve the Union, with all the dignity, equality, and rights of the several States unimpaired; and, as soon as these Objects are accomplished, tho war ought to

cease.”

Was net the purpose of the wav to defeat the validity of secession and preserve the Union of the states? When tho war ceased upon th* principle it was urged, must It not bo conceded that with tho preservation of tho Union, the dignity, equality and rights of the several States remained unlmpilred? Tho Journal Itself in dlscusslbg tho relations of the revolted states to the Union stated the doctrlno of tho Republican party and Itself to he this: "f>ur understanding of tho doctrine of tho party that re-elected Mr. Lincoln Is, that the i*n called acts of socasslon of the revolted States were In violation Of tho Constitution of the United States, r.nd therefore nbsoluely null and void, and In this view we believe that a very Urge majority of the Democratic party of the North concurs. If this principle is correct those States have never ceased to exist ss such, although the State governments have been in obeyanoe. The functions of government In those States can only be exorcised by their Inhabitants/’ So then according to the doctrine of tho Republican party, as stated by the Journal, those States have never ceased to exist as sacit—a» they were before the rettemen, and possoes now, as much ns they over did, continued vitality. 'But the Journal of yesterday is much troubled about unbroken civil governments being necessary to the "uncontlnued vitality of the states.” As an answer to this we give Oovernoy -Monrov upon that ucint ( who clearly shows the vitality of tbc 'i iiph Is net Impaired by tho obeyanoe of iml governments within them. He says: "The disorganization or destruction of a State government, does not affect the existence of this State. Supese, If you please, that every oflleer connected with tho government of the State of Indiana should be asanaslnoted to-dav—would the existence of the state thereby be lost? Certainly net. The powers of the State government would be In abeyance only until more men could be called to their e*erofse.” And the Journal, in sustaining this position of Governor Momrm, said: "New States may bo admitted Into the Unton, but there Is no *ay provided In tho Constitution by which they can be severed from the Uoton, mid there seems to be no possible legal method by which such severance ran bn effected without •n amendment to the Cofiftttntlon for the purpose.” If the grounds assumed by the Journal XuOl.^I /AjhAa A*Misak akoa vM,«l/‘v«ua OUaXM, XtMaaaXak^kA A*- JUUMOK tain the continued vitality of tho molted States, At all events, tho Journal should not go back upon Itself, and what it declared tube

their sweat «K} bipod long enough to entitle thorn to the privilege of suggesting as well as acting, and they are likely to present an example of free will. JClTThe New York Hot was only a slight cropping out of a spirit existing throughout the entire North.—Indianapolis HercM. The above appears In tho Journel e'm* terd.iy. The honor, the Integrltr polities of that print aro n li w rot,,,n< y 10 llKRAT.b made no such e ocestlon orconfesslm* as *fc* Journal e**‘ f *• A papef that Wlw fully and know^if •♦^•dvOeenW an opponent must ^ V( ’ r y bar< i driven to make a point •9*l»’-t on adversary. Robbing hen ro r.-(s Is an Innocent and honorable amusement i.i comparison with the depravity that would attribute sentiments and language to another which were never used by him. The language ai.d sentiment attributed to us by the Journal are thoso of a prominent Republlcan, and wo so stated it. Mare Item*. A r r p.mI'TKD JMfsCKOKNAT!f>N.—Yesterd ay evening there was quite a stir along Third street, in iipnsequence of a negro man attempting fl^get somebody to marry him to a white girl, by when be WOO accompanied. The same IftvW had not only won the consent of the blushing maiden, but that of her "parient” as well. We understand that the father was willing that the ceremony should bo performed until ho saw how adversely popufar opinion was running, when, suddenly changing his mind, he exclaimed against his "heartless child” and swore that "he would rather see her In her grave.” We are always niralnst mob law, but if this feRow didn’t Intend to let his daughter wed that aforesaid "man and brother,” then we say a coat of tar nnd feathers would become him exceedingly. Luckily tho laws of Indiana prohibit such marriages, horrlblo and repulsiVg^^jft sense of the word^ptyj^jg f r i enc j gfokles, liiivo to gOJiJV, will have him nicely spliced, ns’tho aforesaid hero? ?) seems to take particubir pleasure In such love making.—A’tNJMUtHc

Courier.

Sif.vr.n Mink.—For a month past tho existenc- of a silver mine In this vicinity has boon the subject of frequent conversation, and the fact that ono or more men have been constantly at work, has created much speculation and excited much curiosity. Hevcral specimens of thr r.-claimed to bo sliver bearing, aro on our t i de, and havo undoubtedly aporcentH' c i mineral, but what and how much Is unci rtidn. It is claimed by some that a large sbni c of Southern Indiana Is full of minerals of Nil kinds, and, If so, the present opening may prove a good one. The place being worked is about two and ahalf miles from Bedford, on Salt creek, nnd Is In a species of rock that gives ample opportunity for tho trial of strength, industry and porseverenco of the in-

spector.

An assay of tho rock Is said to prove tho existence of silver in paying quantities, hut no heavy outlay for machinery will probably bo made till the mine is further prospected.—

Bedford Independent.

—A llttlo girl daughter of Michael O’Connel, was drowned In a tub of water at Bed-

ford, last Friday.

—General Sterling 1’rlce, late rebel, Is at present recuperating at West Baden Springs,

Orange county.

—A young man named Runyan, of Franklin, swallowed fifteen cents worth of arsenic nnd could'nt die. All for love. — Adam Piltzor, of Jennings county, was thrown from a horse nnd killed last Friday. Same day William 1’llmpr was thrown from his wagon nuefhad his skull factured. — Tames Hart, of Docatur county, was killed by tbo cars a few days since. — A little boy, the son of Frank Ferguson, was mutilated by tho cars at Terre Haute on Wednesday. Ho lost a leg. Titk R erg* Ykstkiway.—lu the races yesterday the result was as follows: First race, best three In five In harness, purse Sdofi.—W. fl. Leonard, s.m. "Idol,” 1,2, I, 1; J. If. Catty, b. m. "Mollio lluekncr,” I, 2,2; D. Y, Brown, r. g. "Truman Jones.” ;i. .‘S, fi, (list. Time—2:fi7»L 2:12; ,',2:2.8, 2. Second race, best three In live in harness, pure £•'><>.—Thomas 1*. Britton, cb, g. "Billy Bar,”!, I, 1; I). V. Brown, blk. g. "W. If. Ifjirpcr,” 2,3,2. Time—3: ll>£, 3:40^, 2:42^. Terre Haute Express. Lynx Kff.r.Fr.—A lynx, measuring seven feet In length, was killed Monday morning, upon the fsrm of Bnn'urnln Reynolds, In White county. The animal has been roaming the country in that section for two years past, and has always eluded the efforts of those sent against It with murderous Intent. On Monday morning It was tracked Into Mr. Roynohrs orchard aud there shot. It was nearly as Urge as a six month’s calf.—Aofrtycffe/ournrtL —Joseph Odell, formerly of the Now Albany Commercial, has taken editorial chargo of the Lnlayettc Journal. — We notice that Aqitilla I*. Woodall is the Democratic candidate for clerk of Knox county. This is an pxeollent nomination. Mr, Woodall resided for a time in this city in the employ of the Adams Express Company. In that position he earned the confidence of our business community by hl> Integrity, capacity and courtesy. He possesiea fine business qualities, which eminently fit him for the offloe to which he l« nominated, and be will make a popular officer, at well at a faithful nnd safe one. While Mr. Woodall did not unn< cossnrfly obtrude his political opinions upon any one, when a resident here, we are happy to steto that he maintained his Democratic fiilili without variableness or shadow of turnIng. Wo congratulate our friend upon his nomination, which In Old KnoN Is equivalent

to an election.

Now flanicriipt I.aw. Tho following hints to practitioners aro understood to havo been prepared by the New York board of registry: First. Make upyour petition with the eleven forms of schedules A and B In duplicate; swear to both; die ono with tho clerk of the court, and ask to havo tho case referred to a

register.

ocond. At tho hour specified, In tho order

s to a register, ’ "

whom tho case

“alS 'K™

adaptation to American clr(iifmstanc.es| BSSrnxUngffiherMWSCTf

everything ueed for Hghti.

assembled:

aw—Yew new la Hffh* wey, abstract thoort^l _*bundance,

®®f'wadi»ni0 now to offer you an admlrabteopDor Mimy for the application of your — £nat shall wo say? your theory? no; nothing It more deceiving than theory-^our doctrine?

will say, then, your practice; yqur practice

withoui theory, end without principle. •*We are subjected to the Intolerable com-

petition of a foreign rival, who enjoy*, tt would seem, such superior faculties for the production of light, that he Is enabled to In-

undate our national market at so exceedingly

redr.oed a price that the moment he makea his

sppesranre bo draws off sit costom from us; and thus an Important branch of American

Industry, with all Its Innumerable ramifications, Is suddenly reduced to a state of complete stagnation. This rival, who Is no other than the sun, carries on so bitter a war against ns, that wo have every reaeon to believe that he has been excited to this course

perfidious cousins, the Britishers.

his. for the present time!)

the fact that

BOCODtl. „u, i« luuviuDi referring tho case to a register, appear before tbo register to whom tho case is assigned, and make oath before him that the duplicate petition and schedules which you then pro- - -- *■»- - - - - ' asl of the

the elerk,

- in form.

This being done, move that tbo petitioner be declared a bankrupt. This Is done oy an order made by the register, of which he will give you a certified copy. You will then move for tho warrant. 8omo time will be required to make this out. At the time appointed call upon the register for th# warrant and take It to the marshal. The marshal will renulro satisfactory security for hts fees and disbursements for the newspaper publlcatioas.oto., which you will errange with him. 1 on have nothing more to do tLl the return

day of the warrant.

Third—Re very careful that your petition tlons. As the whole proceeding Is strictly statuary, the statute and rules made under it must be most strictly compiled with. Fourth—I n case the register refuse to certify your petition to bo correct id point of form, you will take a certified copy of the point* wherein your papers are certified to be defective, and proceed to prepare amendments, or an amended petition, as may be moat convenient, in duplicate. When this la done, have each amendments or amended petition, etc., sworn to in dupHoate; then apply to the regteter upon an affidavit excusing the errors, nr an order to amend. Such order being allowed, obtain from tho register a oerUffeueopy, and file this with ono of the duplicates with the elerk. Carry the other to the register, who will examine tt, art tf «wmt, certify ft? find you then proceed as above, Greeley an Poetry. The New York Trtbnns than discusses of

rhyme msnufaetart;

"Verse makingieBke Whistling-an accomplishment which aModi mry body can acquire, and which, when acquired, It is just as well tfuMn ml mwmm# mmim ti g if m 4— w- ——-m -* - • —— » — — . fOT WffrfTPW WnjVWilf 10 lOrgPT *w *(>071 ft* pOftfrlble, Most devoutly desiring this consvmmsHon. we object to advertising for "poetry/' and thus stimulate s production already ten Tbet ts sound doctrine, and if newspaper* wonld shut down *» the poeteeten fhev

«the meet fstotarnbie

by our perfidious cousins, the Bn (Good diplomacy, this, for the present time!) In this belief we are confirmed by the fact that in all his transactions with their befogged island he is much more moderate and careful

than with us.

« )ur petition is that it would please your honorable body to pass a law whereby shall bo directed the shutting up of all windows, dormers, skylights, shntters — in a word, all openings, holes, chinks and fissures through which tbo light of the sun is used to penetrate into our dwellings, to the prejudice of the profitable nnmifaeLires which we flutter ourselves we havo been enabled to bestow upon our country; which country can not, therefore, without Ingrefltude, leave u* unto struggle unprotected throuarn *■'' *"*** l,ai “ — fidnorablo body not to misMitJour petition for a satire, nor to repulse us without bearing the reasons which wc have to advance in its favor. "And first, If, by shutting out as much as possible all access to natural light, you thus create the necessity for artlfictaf light, is there In the United Htates an Industrial pursuit which will not, through some connection with this important object, be benefited by It? "If more tallow be consumed, there will arise a necessity for au increase of eattle and sheep. Thus artificial meadows must be In great demand; and meat, wool, leather, and above all, manure, this basts of agricultural riches, must become more abundant. "ff more oil be consumed It will affect a great Impetus to our petroleum trade. Bit Hole, Tack and Oil Creek stock will go up exceedingly, and an immense revenue will thereby accrue to the numerous possessors of oil lands, who will be able to pay such a large tax that the national debt can be paid off at once. Bcsidcs'tbat, the patent bermctlcal bar. rel trade, nnd numerous other Industries connected with the oil trade, will prosper at an unprecedented rate, to tho great benefit and glory of the country, "Navigation would equally profit. Thousands of vessels would soon be employed In tho whale fisheries, and thence would arise a navy capable of sustaining tho honor of tbo United Htates, and of responding to the patriotic sentiments of the undrslgned petitioners, candle merchants, etc. "But what words can express tho magntflicenco which New York will then exhibit! Oast an eye upon the future and behold the gildings, tbo bronzes, too magnificent crystal chandeliers, lamps, lustres and candelebras which will glitter In tho spacious stores, compared to which the splendor of the present day wilt appear little and Insignificant. "There is none, not even the poor manufacturer of resin In tho midst of his plno forests, nor the miserable miner tn'lii- <’irk dwelling, but who would eojay an h,civ .,o of salary and of comforts. "Gentlemen, If you will be pleased to reflect you can not fall to bo convinced that there is perhaps not one American, from the opulent stockholdorof Pit Hole, down to the poorest vender of matches, who Is not Interested In the success of our petition. "We foresee your objections, gentlemen; but there is not ono that you can oppose to us which you will not bo obliged to gather from the works of tbo partisans of free trade. We dare challenge you to pronounce one word against our petition which Is not equally opposed to your own practice and tho principle which guides your policy. "If you tell us that, though we may gain hy this protection, the United Htates will not gain, bccuu«e the consumer must pay the price of It,

we answer you:

“You have no longer any right to cite tho Intcresta of tho consumer. For whenever this has been found to compote with that of the producer, you nave Invariably sacrificed tho first. You have done this to encourage labor, to increase the demand for labor. The same reason should now induce you to act in tho

same manner.

"Take care—you carry tho death blow to you own policy. Remember that hitherto you have always repulsed foreign produce,because It was an approach to a gratuitous gift, nnd the more in proportion as this approach Was more close. You have, In obeying the wishes of other monopolists, acted only from nhalf motive, to grant our petition there is a much fuller inducement. To repulse i)s, precisely for the reason that our easels a more complete one than any which have preceded tt, would be to lay down the following equation: plus multiplied by plus gives minus; In other words, it would be to accumulate absurdity

upon absurdity.

"Labor and nature concur In different proportions, according to country and climate, In every article of production. The portion of naturals always gratuitous; that of labor

alone regulates the price.

"If a Lisbon orange can be sold at one hundredth the price of a Now York one, It k because a natural and gratuitous beat docs for the ono what the other obtains from an arti-

ficial and consequently expensive one.

"You hsvayoumlveg already anewered,tbe objection, when you ww« toUi*. The consumer is Interested In the free Introduction or Iron, coal, corn, wheat, cloths, etc., your answer was: Yes,but this producer ts interested in their exclusion. Thus, also, If the consumer Is Interested In the admission of light we, the producer, pray for Its Interdiction. "You have also snld the producer and the consumer are one. If the manufacturer gains by protection he will cause the agriculturist to gain also; if agriculture prospers tt opens a market for manufactured goods. Thus we, If you confer upon us the monopoly of furnishing light during the day,will, a* a consequence, buy large quantities of tallow, coal, oil, resin, kerosene, wax, alcohol, sliver, Iron, bronze, crystal, for tbo supply of our business; and then wo and our numerous contractors having become rich, our consumption will be great, and will become a means of contributing to the comiort and competency ot tho workers in

every branch of national labor.

"Will yon any that the light of the sun Is a gratuitous gift, and that to repulse gratuitous gift* ts to repulse riches under pretense of en-

couraging means of obtaining them?

"When, therefore, we purchase a Portugese orange, we may say that we obtain It 00-100 gratuitously, and 1-100 by the right of labor; In other words, at n mere song compared to

thoso of New York.

"Now It is precisely on account of this 90-100 gratuity (excuse the phrase,) that you argue in favor of exclusion. How, you say, eould national labor sustain the com petition of foreign labor, when the first has everything to do and the last is rid of nearly all the trouble, the sun taking the rest of the business upon himaell? If, then, the 90-100 gratwity sen determine you to check competition, on what principle can thoenGrs gratuity be alleged ae a reason for admitting It? You are no logician if refusing the 90-160 gratuity ae hunfal to &3KE IZrrfZl wlU » "Agntn, when aay article, as seal, Iron, cheese or doth, comae to a* from foreign countries with leee labor than tf we produced ll ourselves, tho difference in price ten gratuitous gift conferred upon us; end the gift Is more or lee* considerable, according a* the gift te greater or less. 1c la the quarter, the naif, or the three-quarters of the value of tbo produce, in proportion ss the foreign merchant requires the thrse-quarters, me half, or '

Was possun does The qua*.

requires the three-quarters, the’ha If, or the

quarter of the price. It ts ae complete as slble when (be producer offers, as the with light, the whole, in free gif*. T non (s.jgad we put it formally, wbetfear you wtafc faotho Unitod MoSaolbo honoMof gratuitous consumption, or the supposed sdvantsges of kfcorttn* pSMdetlon. dbeosc.butb*

consistent. And does It not erg the greatest

inconsistency to shack, ao yon do, the Importation at Iran war#, dry (foods am! otherforeign manufactures, merely bcc"” o, and oven to proportion ns, thefr price a a,ache* zero, while at the same tlm* you admit, end

without limitation, the light of tho sun, whoa*

price 1* during the wholo day at zero?”

A Wet Mew,

A fMrtteman vtstttag k house to Algeria, "In a fow minute* a deer epenedenn • Hon entend toe ram, theme* only tending him by the tuft of hie m**«, whteb, although, esly a foot long, mode; however, o respectable ap-

| ■[- , I _ thinking South, the freed men are betraying the utmost m^^^e^EflSe# i tSsiMbare*torTut!Sripned th* whttoe to the registry.- They have majorities In New Orleans, to Mobile, to Charleston, Savannah, Rtchmohd, etc. In the last named city UNp'*** ruantHjgia candidate of their own for mayor. In New Orleans they here a large represeutotton on the potto*: also at Motfife. fa South Carolina they are runntog s bloch man for Con gras*—while at the radical State Convention, at Columbus, the other day, the nagr* loomed up conspicuously amort the ofltoera. To* negroes, la

fact, were the controlling eplrits.

for much for Mr. Frettughuysen’s facte. At for hie deduetfon, that political equality if not to he followed, in doe trate, by social equality, also, a moment 1 *rvffeetiou will show the whole thing D absurd. If negroes are made mayors, Congressmen and Governors, to* people they represent must necessarily com* to social cootact with them. There !*, and tber* can be no avoiding it. Colored Congressmen, colored Governors, sod colored mayors will be apt to give recepetOM. parties, *«e., sad tf the white constituent demines to accept Invitations, the deelinatto»wttl be an insaft and ae affront— to be resented and punished to due time, and In a variety of ways by tbo « powers that be,” If white men want any favors at th* beads of the Mack Congressmen, Goverueve or mayors, Mr. Frellogbuysen or th* New Jeveey radicals must sec—it will never do to set their faces against negro equality. Mr. Freltog

huysen must not attempt to throw dint In the eyes of the people In that way.—.Yew York

Express,

- ■■* ♦ - A Wide Pint ferns. The Charlottesville, Virginia, Chronicle says the following are the planks of its plat-

form:

" We are in favor of railroads, fro*tr*de, a gold and stiver currency, lew inxx*-,,*^7 .D^rpopers, gas, and congregational singing. "We are opposed to test oaths, to Poland, Ireland, and all forms of oppression; to prelacy, priests, standing armies, passports, juries, tax on peper, political disfranchisement, sectional tyranny, military government, kerosene, hoops, stay raws, usury laws, free tickets, and chewing tobacco.” There is a curious report that John Hlldcll Is sliding over to radicalism.

INSURANCE'

ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY; Of Clmclnmatl. Capital, safely invested •1,000,000 OO Security, by Htatc Law *2,000,000 00 MARTIN, M0PK1NS A FOLLET, Agents. Office In Now Journal Bolldlng, Indianapolis. Mgr AU Losses adjusted at tho Agency granting tnc Insurance. R H. EWING, General Agent for Indian ft, Jyll d*m Box 878, Indianapolix.

PROSPECTUS. PROSPECTUS or THS INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, Itoolly mad Weekly, for 1807. The great political questions which arc to be discussed and decided during the coming year possess a general and absorbing Interest. To secure an intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly informed upon the Issues, and the best means of Information is an able and fearless press. %rerj Democrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens him on the questions In which he Is immediately interested. The Proprietors ot the IIzxxld Intend that it shall not only folly discuss the general Issues before the country, but also those connected with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency In maintaining Constitutional Liberty than e ruMM prksb, and It shall bo the leading ob, Joctof the IIxham) to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of tho States, in all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the pcr*oua,llbertyof the citizen. Tbo Herald will oppose nu usurpations of powers, whether In the National or State Governments, and Insist upon the subordination of the military to tho civil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of rxssidzxt Johnson, tho Immediate admission of the Representatives of the Southern States In Congress, and a recognition of all tho people of the states lately la reuelllon, who have returned to their allegiance os citizens, with the full rights and privileges of citizenship, In order to restore the pacification of the country and its former prosperity. Tbo Herald will oppose negro snt frage and all attorn to place political power In the hands of the black race. As a IF-AJPuTIILY No offor shallt bo sparedto give the Herald an Interest to all classes of readers. It will contain Interesting Miscellany, tho Latest News by Telegraph and Malls, and such general Information ns will make It a welcome visitor te the Business Man, tho Farmer and tho Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shell receive e*p*clal attention. The markets of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a full report of onr own market. Xernus of the DailyOne copy, ono year, by mall |10 00 " " six months " s 00 " " three " " 8 00 " *• ono " " too Ten copls of the Daily Herald will be furnished one ysor for *100, and an extra oopy to the getter up of the club. Agents will bo supplied at 8 cents per copy. Tena* of the Weekly. Single copies, ono year.. ft 00 Single copies, six months,.... i oo Ten copies, or more to on* person, one year, each copy. j Twenty copies, or more, to ono person, one year, each copy i 50 With an additional copy to tho getter up 0 each Club of ten. •peclmen copies will be sent to any person desiring it. on application. Every Democrat in Indiana is requested to act as an agent for the Hzxald, and do all in his power to extend Its circulation, and thus add to our ability to give it increased Interest. Address, HERALD CGHPAE Y, Froprlctors and Publishers, . INDIANAPOLM. IND.

Btioiasn* cajuusb* to Indiana.

-nn> I. Mir 0-a.pTi-T mv Mas

fc— Z/P—_I'stl.d aiau. P.nd- with Ike A.dii.r of Bute to ip.

"lamllf h0l«*»fy_ .

*0^ If ys»'W»Olff tnsvo Indiana compete With her sister States,patronize her worthy institut ions. ^tmT Jor a Policy os agency of Cconpany, apply at the o«ce, comer of Washington and Meridian

B. B. MAHTINDALE, Frea’t.

ISAAC C. HAYS* Agent.

OF.©, w. foVftlV, Socretavy-

E. B. MARTIN DALE, JAMES M. RAY. THOS. IL SHARPE, WM. 9. HUBBARD. NICHOLAS MCCARTY, HENRY 9CHNULL, Jyfft d3m

X7IRECXORB: JOHN W. MURPHY, JURE McLENE. GEO. B. YANDES, JOS. D. PATTISON. J. H. BALDWIN. JES6E L. WILLI A51S, Ft. Wajne. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.

COOKING STOVE.

The American Cooking Stove. After twenty years of experience in the manufacture of s eves, wo became convlaoed, son e tlx yean since, tho* a vast aaw>nnt of money was being expended hy the people of this councry, in buying cheap and almost worthless stoves, a large portion of which was wasted; ami that true eeonomyconststed In baying the best stoves that coeld be made, notwithstanding the price was higher. With this view we proceeded to construct the American Cooking Stove, nnd spued no pnlne or expense to make Tt the heat sad most perfect stove that could be made. And^we experimented with tt. * —.fwten an im-

e at once

r these 1m-

>y letters patent. In this

manner, we do not hesitate to toy, we have brought It to o higher state of perfection than has heretofore been attained in cooking stoves.

havead-

ovements secured by

ought it to a higher is heretofore been a

Tho recent Improvements to this store haveadded largely to its convenience and effectiveness In all toe yarfeties of stoves we manafoeture, we study usefulness, durability, convenience and economy In operation, rather then cheapness in price, and In so doing we are satisfied we stud; the interest of those purchasing onr stoves.

SHEAR, PACKARD a C.,

Albany, New York.

For sale by B. L. A A. W Mcou AT,

ieT7rt3m tndlanqpoHs. Indiana.

ALE9.

0. s. atmxartxLD. j fred. Thompson. c. m. m; TTEHF1EI.® * co„ AGENTS FOR Llll’s Chicago Brewery Cespasy’s Pale stock Ale* Old stock Ale. Pale Cream Ale, Porter and Bron nNtont, In barret, hall barrel and bottles, for the trade aud family use. Omcc, Sample-room and Vaults—85 Market street, east of postoiflce.. Indianapolis, Indiana. Orders in the city delivered with promptness and free of charge. Trade orde-s, both In and out the city, especiallr solicited and attended to-with promptness.

MUSICAL.

— onr coopsCHAMBERS, STEVENS A CO., Importers and Jobbers of IDYCHT GOODS, Nob. So and 87 Race St., below Pearl,

aprond8m CINCINNATI, OHIO. W. H Hoover. J.R.Pnmphrey. Murray Shipley. HOOVER, PUMPRREY & CO.

WholesaUDOalcrs la

mm asb 7AXCV div goods AMO NOXItoKM, r No. 94 Pearl Strut, between Vim* art Bace,

INDIANAPOLIS CITY B^lsTID.

Office: Washington Hall, NEXT TO WErflOPOLITAN TREATER, "INTHEUE.orders for enKaxemcnts for String V V or Brass Music will be received at any timeduringday or evening, in ab-en< eof a member, by tho proprietor oi the hall, rr f. Urcsh, Prompter. The nndenigned. members of this Band, fee? interested in announcing themselves as the ‘ itj Band, who have been for year, known as National Guards’ Band, Hahn’* Baud, l lty Baud, and Metropolitan Band. The members are all residents of this city, permanently, and well known to the greater part of the public as musicians and citizens who will pb asethn public and their patronizers with good and welt executed music of tho post and present time, soliciting re.peetfully your patronage. Adolph SchelLchmidt, Ford ScbelLchinid-t, Phil. Dohn, George Krug, Henry Hahn, B. J. Vogt U. A. Bledcnmelster, Reinh. Miller, Phil. Hahn, A. Plntz, Ben. Gresh, A. Fischer, West Davis. JelOdSm.

LATH MACHiWe. CaREAT WESTERN LATH MACHINE! I’atessfod April 91. 1194(0.

Its capacity Is nnlimited, and will rtadi’.ycnt *10,000 Per Day, Rcqnlringbutone horse power to drive it. It is a self feeder, and perfectly safe to the operator. It can be easily attached to any mill. A limited number of responsible agents wanted, to whom liberal terms will be offered. For State, county or individual rights and ma chines, address CHARLES LEARNED, Patentee. Office northeast corner Washington ami Illtnol streets, up stairs. jeld-lra

WHOLESALE GROCERS. A. JONHS & OO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos. 74 and 74{8cknulVs new block,) South Meridian Street, Ia4Isra*x>olio. Indiana.

A. JJXE*. X. OLAY. B. P. JONES. gw. snwan.

fehfl dly

UNIVERSITY.

OTIVER8ITY NOTRE DAME, Mt. «Vo«4<!>'.( County, latllnua.

CJTUDJKS will be resumed at this laatitution O on Tuesday, September 8,1887. For Cstalnugnes. address Rev. W». CORBY. 9. 9 President, Nocre Dame Posroffice, lylSdtd Indtana.

TRUNKS ETC.

aprto d3m

hem)

B1NKK.KY At rUKKlME, Manufacturers and Dealers In

Truk9,Y»lf*M, IrAYeliiff Bap, Etc. TYTHOLMALE AND RETAIL, three dears V V Sooth of Palmer Howe, No. 9ft SooSh IU1-

noi# street, Inoianapoiis. Indiana.

Repairing done on short notieo. Trunks made *■■■•?***- jelB dim

J. U. O’BKIEJV, F* U ASTEH-Firt, Gwruwr ftlxtk uasA 9Ifsefsafp»f. aiw**«Wm

BITTERS.

PRINTIHC. DDIIKAPOLIS DAILY HERALD

As Interesting Question.

'^^'IIAT^cImh ot^periple will be most susceptiEvidently those affected with anydisease of the stomach, liver, or any of the organs appertaining to digestion. This class of persons undoubtedly will be more liable to contract this disease than those poMemea of strong and healthy digestive —S<ms. The question then naturally arises, how shall we restore and keep these organs in a healthy anil normal condition? We answer, by attention to diet, avoiding all undue excitement, using moderate exercise, avoiding all intoxicating drinks, no matter la what form presented, and by the use, according to directions, of that great strengthening tonic, iioo:ft^atvt>’s GERMAN BITTERS, Prepared by DR. C. HI. JACKSON, mir.A.3D33ibyia:xA„ This Bitters is a compound of fluid extract*. The roots and herbs from which it is made are gathered in Germany, and their virtues, in the form of extracts, extracted by one of the most scientifle chemists and pharmaceutists this country affords. It is NOT A LIQUOR I»REPAKATIO 2 In any sense of the word; contains no whisky, rum, or any other intoxicating ingredients, and can be freely used in families without any fear or risk of those nsiug it contracting the disease or vice of intemperance. We wish this fact distinctly understood, as many are apt to confound this Bitters with the many others efore the public prepared from liquor of some kind. During the Oliolera Season Ofl849 this Bitters was extensively used throughout the entire country AS A PRKVE-VriTF, 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. THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC, BOOFLAKDS' fiEBIAN BITTERS. WILLCURE DEBILITY! DEBILITY Resulting from any cause whatever. Prostration of the Syst4‘in, INDUCED BY Severe Hardships, Exposures, Fevers,

Diseases of Camp Life. Soldiers, Citizens, fflale or Female, Adult or Yontli, Will And in this Bitters apnreTonic, not dependent on bad liquors for their almost miraculous effects. This Bitters will cure the most severe cases of I> Y S3? El? SI A., And Diseases resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs And is the only sure, certain and safe remedy for COIMn-AlNTS. All are more or less effected during the spring and fall with torpidity of that important organ of digestion, the Liver. This Bitters, without containing any preparation of mercury, or by purging, acts powerfully on this organ, excites it to a healthy and lively action, and gives a tone to bt whole system; hence. Henlck, Energy nnd Strength . Take the place of Sickness, Debility and fi-asoitude

BOOriAND'S GIUM BITTERS! Will cure every cose of Chronic or TVerroua Debility, Diaeaoeaof tbe Kidneys, And Iklnoaneo ariaing from a Dls-

Obscrve the following symptoms, resalting from disorders of the Digestive Organ sc Constipation. Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acididity of the Stomach, Manses, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at tbo Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Flattering at the Heart, Choking or suffocating Sensation when in a lying Foetare. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before tfto Sight. Fever and Dull Pn£a tu the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Byes, Pain in the side, Bock, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, constant Imaginings of Bril, and Great Depression of Spirits.

Recommendation* ^ HON. JAMES THOMPSON. Judgrtr the OupxnM court of Pennsylvania.

1 “Hdodand’i seaman Bitten ” a valonaoefi attacks of indigestion

Book and Job Printing

ESTABLISHMENT,

Indiana poll*, - - - Indiana

fTHIE PROPRIETORS take pleasure in return their friends and the public

OF TUB HERALD rniug their thanks to their friends and the public for the very liberal patronage they have seen fit to bestow thorn daring their brief connevtit-n with the above establishment, aud would respectfully solicits continuance and increase of the .am* We do uot hesit&te*t<> say that our

STEAM ENGINES. BJEMH • «tou PORTAE AID STATIONARY Steaa EagUes aai totter*.

I ROM 4 TO 25 HORSE BOWER. iL8* PORTAiEi SAW HILLS.

YA i I have the oiliest, largest and most complete V f works ia the United States, devoted exclusively to the manufacture of Portable Engines and Saw Mills-, which, for simplicity, compactness, power and economy of fuel, are conceded by experts, to be superior to any ever offered to the

puolic.

an hoi

The great amount of boiler room, fire surfac n 1 cylinder area, which we give to the rate

rse power, make c *“ ‘

full aver

Ail sizes ronstausly on hand or furnished on

short notice.

Descriptive circulars, with price list, en on

application.

WOOD * MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.. Uth-a, M. Y. Branch office, M Maiden Lone, Y. City. aug# dly

onr Engines the most power

and cheapest m use; and they are adapted t •ry purpose where power is required, til sizes constaosly on hand or furnished oa

BOOK AND JOB OrFH F

Is one of the most complete and extensive in the west. Osir facilities in TYPE, STEAM POWEB PRESSES, and materials pertaining to a printing office, are such that we can execute all descriptions of printing at as low prices as anyestablisliment in the west, an 1 in the neatest style or the srt, which can not fail to give entire satis-

the s kt, faction.

C'AKlkS

Business, Visiting and Fancy Colored Cards every variety, at unusually lo'w prices.

RESTAURANTS. CUNKAD LEUURLTTEa. JOHN A. LEHRK1TTSK C. LEHRRTTTER & C0„ CAPITAL SALOON A M Ik It EST AUB A-TO,

Washingtwn Street (Martin Hug’s old stand.)

TTAVING fitted up the Capital at great exi 1 pease for a Saloon and Restaurant, i

.rly invite the

testaursnt. we par-

ticularly invite the public to give us a call, as we iutend to keep our Bar well stocked with the best iquors, W me. Ale, Cigars, etc., and our Kestaumt well supplied with the very best the market affords. In fact we intend to keep a first class

iQuse, and give satisfaction to our patrons,

ft-1 >8 dam

FAST FREIGHT LINE. MERCHANTS’ DESPATCH

Fast Freight Line.

Xg h t n 1> 1 i s; li e <1 ixnn.

American Express C o . Proprietors.

In black shape ami

and

.lsiz<

FOSTERS

colored ink, of every zc.aml on any and every col

CO! >loi

nceivable redpaper

CIRCULARS

escriiition neatly executed on >lorea paper, letter paper,

or, tn fact, on any kind or quality of ]

ed, and price accordingly*

' every( Elite or c

co te

paper oesir-

DENTIST*.

.. W3BX.X.S

^DENTIST, omo, OVER MRRISOM’S BANt.

Blanlt Uoolis.

win insure complete sati a. The attention of county oftic U respectlnlly called to this branch of our business.

BILL DEADS

Of various sizes, neatly printed on nicely ruled paper, and at the very lowest living rotes.

Transport* Freight from

NE1Y YORK, BOSTON, A NDall points in the New England States to Xa. all points in the West and Southwest, fi^^-iu Chartered Cars,,^ff Next In Speed to the Regnlnr Express Company, At regular Railroad rates. For further information, apply to G. G. EARL, Agent, 19 Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis. E. CUMMINGS, Superintendent, Buffalo, jendtm

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Administrator’s ^ale. ’VrOTICK is hereby given that I will sell at puhXN lie auction, on Saturday, the 13th day oi duly) 18C7, at the office lately occupies by Robert L Walpole, deceased, in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, certain personal propertj- or said deceased, consisting of a large and well selected Law Library, and other miscellaneous books and

office furniture, etc.

A credit of four months will be given on all

sums over three dollars

ivhh i valua

three dollars an

note wii valuation

me or more

and appraisal

id nm

je25 dtd&wSw

.ws,

under, cash in bond.

WM. JOHN WALLACE,

Administrator.

CHEAT HE VttLETIOH In the WlneTrade of the UnitedStates Pure Califbrmia duunpagzie. TkYadeand prepared as if done in France, from -1-vJL pure California Wine, and taking the place of imported Champagne. The undersigned would call the attention ot wine dealers and hotel keepers to the following letter, which may give a correct idea of the quality of their wine: “Continental Hotel, “Philadelphia, October 85, lb66 •‘Messrs. Boucher 4 Co. “GENTLEMEN: Having given your California Champagne a thorough test, we take pleasure in saying that we think it the best American W ine we have ever used. We shall at once place it on our bill oi fore. Yours truly, “J. E.KINGSLEY A CO.” Coll and try onr California Champagne.

novlff 113m

BOUCHER A CO., 36 Dey street New York.

TAILORING.

ROETH ft MEXER, Merchant Tailors GENTS’ FURNISHING AND CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 207 East Waakintfton Street, {Little's Hotel Building.) aprt.3 d3m INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

BECKER Sc HUBER, Merchant Tailor*. No. 127 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ina. WfC have received from the East a well asV V sorted stock of new Goods, Cloths, Casslmeres, Vestings, etc., of the latest styles, which we propose to make up into Custom Work at prices to salt the times. Mr. Huber a member of the

Railroad Printing.

Officers of railroads will consult the interests of the some by calling at the Herald office and leaving their orders for work. A portion of our material has been selected with reference to this class of work.

-rm, is on experier attention to the ent

good workmen,

co our customers, and would solicit a coll. Respectfully, BECKiER A HUBER. A large assortment of Notions, Shirts, Neckties, CoUars, Suspenders, etc., etc., comprising all the lot^gt novelties constantly on hand. opr2 d3m _ wm. swehthabt, Merchant Tailor, And dealer in Cent's Furnishing Goods, Ho. 21 South ITXerlttiun Street, INDIANAPOrtS, INDIANA.

my23 d3m

BOOH PRINTING.

Our Book Room is well stocked with new type.and we keep on hand on extensive stock of Book Paper, which is purchased at the very lowest wholesale prices. Country publishers would do well to rend in their pamphlet work, osour focilMes will enable us to do it at soch rifles as will allow toeto a reasonable profit We shall moke tola branch of our business a speciality, and persons leaving eir orders can depend upon a neat,clean job

SAPPLgRY HARDWARE. G. REYES. ' F. THOMS. IRIETSTER, <Sc THOMS to. 109 East WaikiigUa St., ( Opposite the Vom i House.) ludiumapulla, 1 u d i a u u. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Sadfitlery Hardware, AND trimmings. eoMtonUy on hand a com pie stock «* Saddles, Harness, Whips, Collars, etc. ap.13 dam PHYSICIANS.

WIKtliOW ft PUSftCK, M. IK, STAFFERS his professional services to the public. Office—No. 8 Blake’s Row.ocposite Bates House apstaire. Bfoidsnce—Comer of Meridian and Second utroots. 1e2Bd3m C3-SO. W. XSTE'W, Bd. 3D., PUYSMSAIi AMS • Boom—No. 15 She owl Ftoar, Miller’s Block. ResidoRce—43* North Uliaoia Street. INDLABAFOUS, IND. A on absence of six years to toe Army XA and United Stoles Hospitals, Dr. Hew has returned to this place to man• his profession

TOtiAST, M. ftfo ftUErtrtff BHP AOCOUCHER.