Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1867 — Page 2
DAILY HERALD.
IJ
Kdiior.
orrio»-M*H/au uuaniNQ. (■t Knit W**h«nHl»n M(r<x>t<
THURSDAY MORN 1 NO.
AUOl'sr 22
Tho Hnnkriipl I.»w. \V« h*v# for sale f"m>* for applloatloos under the bankrupt law. Attomer* and other* deairlng any numi-. r of thoieblank*, wlllploaso aeud lu tholr order* Dying llanl. The dournnl 1 alls to notice, our cllm lilnK pi oof that Senator Morton fia* expressed himself Id favor of ulucatlng wbllo and Mack children together In tho common schools, making thorn equal In all respects before the I nv, but repeats tho charge that the I1k»i \u<\* • report of Governor Morton’s remark* m Terro Haute, wae so changed after it had reached tho Hichami office, as to represen; th< Governor as saying what ho did not say.” This Is not so. and wo will dcmo*tri*tc> It by tho Journal's own report of tho Governors remarks upon that occasion. Tho following t* tho JlRit\i.t>'a report to which tho Journal objects: ” llerxpressed himself In favor of breaking all distinctions of color and race In our educational Institutions, and hoped the time would soon arrive when tho negro would bo educated In common with white children, and he feared that peace and unity would not bo restored until white amt Mack children were educated and hr< tight up together.” Now compare It with tho Journal's report, which Is as follows: "Tho Senator was proud to say that one of the ttrst votes he had tho honor to cast In the United States Senate, and that which made It k condition precedent to tho rooonatructlon of the Southern States was thst by constitutional provision free schools should bo established />>r both whili nnd black. [Applause.] Tho Senator then adverted to thaclause In tho Indiana constitution which said education should be free and oprn to nil, not only the whites; he hoped the relic of the past, whereby four or live thousand colored children had been kept from tho benctlt of tho common schools would bo done away, and Indiana would speak for fi/ial rigkt$ before the law. *‘>1 on/// tor thenmehet lut for others; not for the /South alone, but for the tohole countru" Urco schools should bo established for both white and black. And what •*—- •'those eijual riMbt** ho/me iuo law which Indiana should demand, "not for the South alone, but the whole country V Ho answers this Inquiry himself In tho vote and speech In the United States Msoato to which he refers boastlngly. Ho said: We can not expect successfully to carry on loyal State governments In tho South and to reconstruct society upon a permanent basis of Idv .lfv, unless there shall bo a system of com m mi seiiools established, open and free to all, without distinction of race or color. V S- » £ » If wo intend to require them to Insert a provision In Hiclr stato constitutions making It obligatory upon their legislatures to establish a system of common schools, open and free to all, without regard to race or color, now Is the time to prescribe It, and not when thsy have formed their constitutions, and come here and ask their acceptance, and for an ailmlsslon Of representation under them.” If there Is not hero a dear expression by Senator Mohton In favor of breaking down tdl distinctions of race and color In our educational lastituttons, wo can only say that he employed unfortunate language to express his thoughts ami purposes. In his Senate speech he says "wo can not expect to reconstruct society upon a permanent basis of loyalty, unless there shall be a system of common schools established open and freo to all, without distinction of race and color.” This sentiment ho reiterates In his Terre Haute speech, and then a Ids that he hoped “Indiana would speak for equal rights before the law. not only for them solves but for others; not for tho South alone, hut for the whole country.” Now wo ask If any one but a stupid partisan or ass, will deny In the face of the evidence we present that the Hkh\u>'s report of Mr. Muuton’s speech at Torre Haute represents him a* having said what hu did not say ?
l.nok Nt this Picture find Then That. The Journal, of yesterday, In alluding to the President of the United States, remarks: •• Andrew Johnson Is rapidly preparing the whole people of this country for his ejectment from the White House' * * A more humiliating picture than this political hermaphrodite presents, never has existed In the history of this country.” For live long years the same paper that now alludes in such disrespectful terms to tho chief magistrate of the nation, held out tho idea that ti oppose the policy of the President and the administration was antagonism, to the Government. Mobs and lynching were threatened by the class of "loyal” people represented by the Journal, If the wisdom, the justice or oven the expediency of the policy of President F.in. ooi.n wore called in question by his party op ponents. The most of our readers will rccol lect the meeting which was held in the State House yard upon tho day that tho news was received here of tho death of Mr. Lincoln, and tho extraordinary scenes which transpired there. Senator Hknumcks was called upon for a speech, to which ho responded, and after expressing his deep regret for the occurrence which had assembled the meeting, his person al respect for tho deceased president, and abhorrence of the crime which bad brought him to an untimely end, he thus referred to the then new President: "Mr. Hendricks announced it as his intention to give lo tho administration of Mr. Johnson an earnest support In all matters that did not interfere with his conscience.” The expression of ibis sentiment by Mr. IlKNDKiCKa was received by a yelf of dissatisfaction from the Republicans present, with the cries of "traitor,” "down with him,” "bang him,” and other similar expletives, which were stereotyped In tho radical vocabulary at that time. Mr. IlKNnnicKS was condemned by the Republicans in 1SC1, because be would not pledge, in advance, an unqualified support to the administration of Mr. Johnson, which they regarded as equivalent to supporting tho Government — an adminlstration which the Journal now repudiates and denounces as humiliating to tho country. Ifthe administration and the Government are Identical, as the Journal, in days past, contended they wore. Its failure to support It now without qualification places It In hostility to the Government, and it occupies tho same position of disloyalty that It attributed to those who did not approve the administration of Mr. Lincoln. There Is another fact that should do considered In this connection. For along time the Republicans cordially approved thereconstruet.m policy of the President. The Journal, Win, thus cordially indorted him: "The more we learn of Andy Johnson’s vlswe, the bettor we like them. They consist with the most sensible Part of the ex Dressed fiollcy of his predecessor.” y In his message to the extra session of Um legislature, delivered November 14, 1805, Governor Morton cordially and fully Indorsed the presidential plan of reconstruction, lie
said:
"The conditions which havo been imposed upon tbeso States by the President, are not only reasonable and legitimate, hut arc dictated by justice and a wise furesl-Lt for the future of the republic.” The President entertains the same views which were approved by the Journal and the Republican party generally at that time, and he yet adheres to the same policy which then received their endorsement. Hut a change has taken place. The Republican party no longer supports the Government. It wars upon the President, and opposes Lis ad ministration—the very administration which the Republicans demanded the Democrats ■hould give an unqualified support as evidence of their loyalty to the Government. Rut that teat of loyalty Its authors have discarded as no longer convenient or consistent, for tho standard they aet up to judgo their opponent* would now condemn them ae disloyal to tho Government. Convenient consciences and convenient loyalty have the Republicans, with latitude enough to adnpt them to any exigency, no matter how opposite, which psay arise.
Grant and Ntnnton.
The Journal la discussing tho relations tween Grant and Stanton remarks:
bank circulation la a swindle orUhe^countTK and the Government Issue legal tenders in its
saTtSfPI i •Miuic tho duties of Secretary of Ivaf#- nemanddevelopmentolthccouDtry.thecbar- ******** acter of the currency, or tho U»t wax of
meeting usd paying The national debt, they agree that contraction would lie most dlssrtroua, both to industry and the revenue of the
Government.
Here WO see, men, n unguiy iiwiio iii.iii,iin, up between tho great West, embracing all parties of that section, and the capitalist*, tbs bondholders, tho manufacturers snd the protectionists of all shades It will not bo long liefer* parDt, r-* ,l, cs and mere political questions will*™Into Insignificance before this lmpor»-«t •<* ‘he material
' INSURANCE.
EVE 4*0 EAR.
Wo do notonleitain n particle ofdoubt as In G, neral Grant’s political statin. Wehave the v ry best of reasons for believing that he la In
lull sympathy with Gougrusa.
The oorrospondene* between General (Hunt and Mr. Stanton doc* not Justify the declaration of tho Journal, that there waa a l»i Ivalo understanding between them In regard io i no courso which the former should pursue In Uic controversy which has arisen. GRANT wax not compelled to take tho place. It la a dvll (.nice. WUh tho same propriety the President could havo ordered him to take the position of Secretary of Stato, or tho Attorney Gciuralsblp. If a strong friendship existed b, tween (HUNT and Stanton, It Is not I*™** the r,.nuer would have accepted U" P 1 * 0 ® of I’m litter,so that ho would ‘“V® felt compelled to yield to "siipo* jr force-” We believe that Stanton wgard* Grant the friend of the 1’resIdcD* °7 ‘ho com.o be has taken. And i ho f»e* that bo Is turning out of tho War Dopaiuucnt the favorites of Stanton Justlies
Uie impression.
The Now York Trtbunt certainly has equal facilities with the Journal to ascertain tho political status of Grant, but It does not regard him as "In full sympathy with Congreas,” Just tho reverse. As Stanton remarks, “ a man must be Judged by the company he keeps,” and "if Grant keeps Johnson’s company he cannot expect to be considered an exception to tho general rule.” Thors Is no evldenct in fact that On ant has any apeclal political status, but that as an oxscuttvs offloer be la disposed to faithfully discharge whatever trust may be confided to him. This quality, w.lth his reticence on all matter of a mere partisan character, have given him his popularity with tho
masses of the people.
Professor Agaasla on the Negro. From a loading medical journal published In Philadelphia, wo clip tho subjoined article, showing fairly, squarely, and conclusively— anatomically, physiologically, surgically, and otherwise—that a "colored man” la -** actly and entirely a wt'i*'“'* u m ,1 * , na ‘ ur,1
bulU *»*••
According to Professor Agassi/., It would bo quite as consistent to pronounce an owl to bo an eagle as to place a native negro upon a footing with the Anglo liaxon race. Let the unlcHerei free born losk upon the physiological sea aeparatlng these contending races, and put htmsell in th* repentant sackcloth, If he has brains enough to understand It. In a re-
cent lecture Agassi/, remarked:
"1 have pointed out over a hundred specillc dlllcrcncos between the bonal and nervous systems of tho white man and the negro. Indeed, tlulr frames are alike In no particular. There Is not a bone In tbs negro’s body which D relatively the same shape, alze, or articulation, or chemically ol tho same composition, as that of the white man. The negro’s bones contain a far greater per centage of calcareous salt than those of the white man; even the negro’s blood Is chemically a very dlllVrent ttuld from that which ooursoaln the veins of a white man. Tho whole physical organism of the negro differs quits as much from tho Whiteman’s as It does from that of the chimpanzee—that is, In bis bones, muscles, nerves, and fibres, the chimpanzee has not much further to progress to become a negro, than a negro has to become a white man. This fact science inexorably demonstrates. * * * Climate has no more to do with the difference between the white man and negro, than Uhas with that between the negro and tbs chimpanzee, or than it baa between the horas and tba ass, or the eagle and the owl. Each Is a distinct and separate creation. Tbs negro and white man were created as different a* tbs owl and the eagle. They were designed to fill different places In the system of nature. The negro Is no more a negro by accident or misfortune than tbe owl Is the kind of bird be is by accident or misfortune. The negro Is no more the white man’s brother than the owl la tbe sister of the eagle, or tho ass Is the brother of tbe horse. How stupendous, and yet bow almple Is the doctrine that tho Almighty Maker of the Universe has created Inherent species of tbe lower animals, to fill the different places and
offices In the grand scenery of nature!”
General Pope and Ex-Senator Hill. The Pittsburg Chronicle, a paper of decidedly radical proclivities, heartily approves of the proposition of General Poi’i to muzzle free speech In tbe South and banish all such men as Hill and Perry, whoso arguments against the reconstruction acts can not bo ovorcomo by the radicals. As tho acceptance of tho terms of reconstruction proposed by Congress Is a matter of necessity, of compulsion, tho Chronicle says tho radical party should maintain its consistency by prohibiting the discussion of that measure. Without any circumlocution or attempt at concealment, tbe Chronicle, in plain English, proclaims what the reconstruction acts Intend and' what their practical working would and should be. ir faithfully carried out by the executive officers whose duty It Is to enforce tbem. Says tho
Chronicle:
It will be seen by dispatches that General Pope maintains in a letter to General Grant that reconstruction can not go on In the Southern States whilst persons are permitted to discuss public Issues and oppose the Congressional plan. Ex-Senator Ilill advises the South not to accept the reconstruction measures, and General Pope thinks that be sto'.ild be suppressed and io advises. This Is the only logical conclusion. Having resolved to compel the South to accept the measures we have trsmed why permit them to discuss such mocs.irca? Wo virtually say they shell td.'pt those measures. It is not a matter of choice, but one of compulsion. To permit debate Is ridiculous. It Is too late for fhat. Pope has nover been regarded as a man of extra sound judgment, but he Is entirely sound upon this subject. Discussion In the South would be a farce. It should not be tolerated. Let us at least have the manliness now since we began the work ol coercion, to pursue It consistently and not put forward any hypocritical pretenses that freedom of thought or action is permitted In the South. Congress claims that the South forfeited all rights to such latitude of speech and conduct by the act of rebellion. Tbe people agree with Congress. Let us then have no H. II. Illlls or any other people disturbing society with speeches. General Pope la right, they should bo muzzled Instanter.
staatan.
The following curious statement In regard to ex-Sccretary StanTon appeared prominently In tbe editorial columns of the National Intelligencer of the loth. It has not been con-
tradicted:
"We charge, then, without the least fear of contradiction, that Mr. STaNTON was opposed, upon constitutional grodnds, to the samc^tenuro of office law which he has evoked as a shield to justify him in questioning the right of the President to remove or suspend him from office. Mr. Stanton’s views upon the subject were marked by so much research, luiulnousness In point of law and fact, and by so much zeal and earnestness of argumentatlon, that to him was assigned tho duty, amid the pressure of overwhelming routine duty upon the President at the vety last hours of the session, (he having at the same time other measure s to veto,) to reduce them to that form of mUtug (tint in ■ largo pars ooustituSeU Site substance of the tenure of office hill. We state the fact to expose the duplicity and hypocrisy of Mr. Stanton.” Views of also Woat on National finance and Uie Cnrxcncir. That mighty portion of the country, tbe West, which will soon control the deetlnles of
nerore tuts
Interests of A fc^ple govern their conduct. New uartler sflR be formed on tbe absorblrg
finance, currency, f
tlon and revenue. 1
m united on these Independent
affiliation*. Tbe seat of
before us an article from the Chicago Tribune pitching Into IU fellow ratHeal and namesake of this city for Its "wretched contraction policy, Its mischievous quackery,and Its shameful Ignorance of the fundamental principles of finance.” It la severe, too, on Mr. McCulloch for his Inconsistency and Imbecility,and shows that while the Secretary if abused by the New York radical organ for not hurrying on faster to specie payments,be has actually, within one year and nine month a, contracted the ourrenoy over two hundred and nine millions. In fact, while Mr. McCulloch has found It imposslbis to carry out his absurd thaory of "an to specie payments,” because ruin slued him In the face, he ia ae much In favor of contraction as Greeley and the East era bondholders, and he never Itoes an opportunity In Ms managamoot of tbe finances and currency to play tn■tdloualv Into the hands of the oapltallsts, tbe bondholders and tbe national banka. His whole polloy and conduct tend to favor this small bet powerful olase and to oppress and ruin the industrious classes. The denuncia-
tory language of the Western p radical otwant of the Eut and on loch for their wretched vaearlaa ■
pres* on the
^ . jd Mr. McCul^/Trf^ed vagarle* and ruinous
ISTA veracious correspondent, who recently visited Ml LI.ARP EiLUfou, thus describes the wind up of ble Interview with that aage: As I waa about to grasp his manly hind, and take aay departure from hie hospitable manelon, he turned and said with peculiar imtpnaalveness: "When our beloved country 2“ r *"» **• horrors of clvfl dlf m JjJJ®? "7 until midnight, but It Walking one’s room ttll midnight leeerlately n vigorous way of putting down the vnaMy superior to Banks’ charge with hie wagon train, or Brnrunro powder Doteh Gap Canal. That It "did ao i were certa^l^adTtl^^rwhaps* had in walked a little farter art • MM#
tracts from a speech «?*I prominent tepres^*
New partlf** 111 r>e 'Ofmcu on toe absorbing question' °f finance, currency, tbe banks, the 1Je The Wet "■
'pendent of old party >f empire and political
power will be there. Tbe weat alone would be able to control the policy of tbe government: but, uotted with the agricultural South, tha Interests of which will be Identical with thoae of the West, the political power of tbe republic must past forever from the Eastern Atlantic States. In view of these fact* It will be wise on tbe part of the moneyed and manufacturing oligarchy of tbe East to pause In their grasping and ruinous Ansnets) policy. Should they be able to force a contraction of the currency to increase their own wealth, and thereby to plunge the West Into bankruptcy, and should they Increase the burdeua,already very heavy, of tbe industrial classes, and at the same time embarrass the treasury through their selfish measures, their securities and wealth may be endangered. There ia nosdiaposltlon In thla country to repudiate; but it ahould be remembered that tbe people govern, and that if they ahould be burdened too heavily politicians may find repudiation popular and the way to power. Wo warn tho contraction theoriata and monopolists of the Greeley and McCulloch school that they are treading on dangerous ground. In this country the Interests of tbe productive and Industrial classes must be first considered. The republic ran not be governed entirely In the Interest of a few capltallats, manufacturers, bondholders and tho national bank.—JVeic York Herald.
^ ^ Ntate Items.
—Thirty-two years ago, says the Evansville Journal, Tom Jchnaon, a mighty hunter before the Lord, bought a rllle of Morgan Jon«*» and agreed to pay for It lu ft**- y ears after Tom w***- ♦« <ronos from some point in ‘■lows, aaylng that if it wasn’t "fur” enough to pay for the gun he would go "furder.” It seems, however, that Tom’s conscience took a new lease of life, as he grew older, and a fcW days since the heirs of Jones received from tbe Rocky Mountains a package of furs, enough to pay the debt with Interest. The local of the Journal professes to have seen a fine beaver skin which esmo among the lot. —George Demlng, of South Bend, was sun stricken while plsylng base ball. Out on a
foul.
—Tho commissioners of Adams county offer a standing reward oftwo hundred dollars for tho apprehension of horse thclves. A smart detective might "bust the treasury in less than a vcck without coin" ten miles from Decatur. —Tot,las R'.ttar, of Adams county, got up a story of hidden treasure and coaxed John Bult to go with him and help dig it. John went, and as soon as Tobias got him In a secluded spot, he gave him a tremendous threshing. —Within a few days past we have heard the opinion expressed by several gentlemen that tbe girl, Eilz t O’Brien, in jail for tbe murder of Mr. Falrbrothcr. will be acquitted at the coming session of the circuit court. We do not know upon what grounds such an opinion can be predicated, but presume there must be some evidence In the case of which the public generally Is not Informed.—Terre Jlaulc Journal. Fire at Brazil.—About one o’clock Sunday morning, a fire occurred in our neighboring town of Brazil. Two or three houses were burned, and property amounting to five thousand dollars destroyed. The embryo cl tv will have to organize a fire department t>, I., ,, up with the progress of events in tbntfiitorpri>lng locality.—Terre Haute Journal. A Determined Young Lady.—On Wednesday night last, after tho Hose Hite had returned from Henderson to Evansville, quite a voung gftl—supposed from her appearance to be not over sixteen years of age—went aboard the boat, and took pa.-sage for Louisville. She gave her name as Ewing, and represented herself from Princeton, Indiana. Captain Coombs, attracted by her youthful appearance—she was quite small and child like— questioned her. She said she hud run away from hom n , and she was going to marry a man named Dick Taylor, whom she expected to meet in Boston. Upon reaching Louisville, Bbo was put upon the mail boat for Cincinnati, and, arriving here, she continued her journey by rail.— Ciucinuatt commercial. —A negro in Clark county, Indiana, seized the reins of a horse upon which a young white lady w as riding, and attempted to stop her. Falling to do this, he tried to shoot her. The Seymour Union thus disposes of a horrible story located in Jackson county: It Is true that somebody did cut off tbe heads of Tally and Brooks, and wc have heard It said that it was a quasi physician and another young man whose curiosity and desire for physiological knowledge would lead him to do a thing of that kind; but that the heads were kicked around tho court-house yard is a He. manufactured from whole cloth. That " crime runs rampant in Jackson county ” is also untrue. There Is not a more quiet, peaceable, Intelligent end humane community of people in tho State than arc to be found In Jackson county. There are more crimes committed in New Albany in one day than are committed in Jackson county In one month. The Ledger's story Is as bad as that of the Boston Tost, which stated that there had been fourteen murders tn Jackson county in twentyfour hours. —We once knew a ‘ man in velvet” w ho was literally kicked out of a very bud bouse in Columbus, by a young printer. Wonder If it Is the same gay and festive sport tho Indianapolis Lkrald goes for so much? Has he a huge moustache, lIardln £ »-,Vey»»our Union. Hugo don’t reach it. It isterrlllc—when waxed. —Tho proprietor of one of rur hotels would like to sec tho Indianapolis Herald’* “man in velvet.” A small board bill to liquidate.— /Seymour Union.
AUSartaof Paragraph*.
Greeley is paid $100 a column for bis "life.” A boy In Mobile shot his mother last week under the impression that she was a burglar. A nrgro servant and bis wife poisoned but did not kill a family near Ricbmond tbcolher
day.
The late Ira Aldridge married a Swedish Desdeinona of high rank, and very wealthy. Delmonlco is boarding the Martinis of Almandria and his two daughters at $1,800 a
week.
An old (junker meeting bouse In Nantucket Is tbe comlortablo but somewhat Inappropriate
ball room of that place.
One morning last week Iff,000 blue fl.-h entcred the fish w eirs nt EaMliam, and ultimately found their way to New York in boxes. A German, flfty-two years of age, living in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, recently followed to the grave bis thirty-third child, and now has
four left.
General Grant Is smoking calmly in the war office; the earth performs its revolutions undisturbed, and it Is splendid corn weather.— Springfield Hepublican. Y'oung Crown Prlnne Ernest of Hanover Is
deml-world, too.
A doctor removed the other day a frog from the stomach of ayouticlady at Peacham, Masaachuactts, from which she had been suffering
for ten years.
The Appleton* are About to erect a building In Brooklyn with six hundred and forty-six feet frontage, for theirprinting and book bind-
ing establiahmont.
The Chicago Republican fays that 150.000 persons in that city are without go»pp) influence*. Most of tbem esu tell a jack of spades
from a knave of hearts in tbe dark.
The New York Tribune announces that "the order for the removal ot Bberldan Is hourly
expected in Washington.”
Fly swiftly on yo wings of time.
And brlDK the appointed day.
Tbe Nashville radicals arc <o thankful to the negroes, who can ted the ? ate tor tbem, that they generously auyw t-u t-uo colored man a place among the forty or fifty whites that black votes are to elect aa the dty government. On#councilman! Generous radicals! Masonic lodges havo been closed In Austria slnee 1704. An attempt to procure tho reopening of them in 1840 failed. The Vienna masons are stated to be it present endeavor, log to obtain an authorization to reconstitute the former lodge of that oity. ....
BWrtljo .nj—took u>
nvismt-A-iyoE. MAMIN, HOPKIR & fOLLEfT, (OOl.c New Jonrnal Building,) Represent the following sterling companies: INSURANCE CO. OF NORTHAMERICA assets, #1 9 &&0,14 £> 34. ENTERPRISE Ian. Co., Clsi-, o. ASSETS, #1,140,S10 <53,
CONTINENTAL Ins. Co., 1Y. ASSETS,
Yonkers and New York
in*, co., nr. it. ASSETS, #oro,se<5 i
C IT Y FIRE INS. CO., HARTFOED, CONN. ASSETS, SH»4f>0,000 oo.
MERCHANTS’ las. Co., of Cblcafo, Ills. ASSETS, AASSo.ooo 37 NORTHWESTERN wnatnal Life Km*. Co., H Im. ASSETS, |W;3,J3 00,<01>3<51. augS dSm&lp
LEGAL.
STATE OF INDIANA, MABfON COUNTY, S3: In the Court of Common Pleas of Marion county. In the State of Indiana, October term, A. V., 18G7. Joseph Stein vs. Mary Stein.
I, by hla attorney, U Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Marion county, Indiana, his complaint against a tbl defendant, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, Mary Stein, ia not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant la, therefore, hereby notifled of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and that unless she appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said
in tne city orinmanapons.on tne first Monday i Octoiler, next, aaid complaints and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard anu determined In her absence. WM. C. SMOCK, Clerk. Jon W. Blahc, Attorney for Plaintiff, auglfi dfftltaw
STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS : In the Court of Common Pleas of Marion county, in t_e State of Indiana, October term, A
D„ 18C7.
Mary F. Tripp vs. Philip S. Tripp.
T>E It known, that en the 15th da JD the year 1867 the above naun
iy'of August, in
. ...... ..... ---.ea plaintiff, by her attorney, filed In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas her complaintagainst said defendant In the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, Philip S. Tripp, is not a
resident of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is, therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appearand answer or demur thereto, at tbe calling of said cause on the second day of the next term of said court, to be Itegun and held at the Conrt House, in the city of Indianapolis, on tbe first Monday in October, 18(7, next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and
determined In his absence WM. C SMOCK, Clerk.
John W. Blake, Attorncv for Plaintiff.
auglC OJtltaw
STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY',SS: In tho Court of Common Pleas of Marion county, in the State of Indiana. October term, A.
D., 1867.
Henderson Wesbcy vs. Gcc. E. YVcsbey.
(lie Clci k ol the Com l ul Common I leas ot Marion county, her complaint against said defendant, in the above entitled cause, together with on affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, ucorgc K. Weabcy. is not a resident of the State
ol Indiana.
Sabi defendant is, therefore, hereby notifled of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appearand answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and hold at the Court House in the city of
Indianapolis, on the first 1 Monday tu October. 1867, next, said complaint, and the matters and tilings therein contained and alleged, will be
heard and determined In his absence.
WM. C. SMOCK. Clerk.
John W. Blake, Attorney for Plaintiff,
auglfi (1311 taw
STATE OF INDIANA. ilARION COUNTY’, SS. In the Court of Common Pleas of Marion countv.in the State of Indiana, October term, A.
D., 1887.
Catharine Dill vs. YVUHam II. Dill.
TYEIT KNOWN, That on this 15th day of Aug.. Jj In the year 1867, the above named plaintiff, by her attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of tho Court or Common Pleas, her complaint against said defendant, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, William U. Dill, is
»ot a resident of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby notifled of the filing and pendency of said complaintagainst him, and that unless he appears and answers, or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to
e second day of the next term of said Court, to > begunand held at the Court House, in the city Indianapolis, on the first Monday in October next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged,will he heard and
determined in his absence.
T , , WM. C. SMOCK, Clerk. John W. Blake, Attorney for Plaintiff,
auglfi d8t Itaw
BOOTS AND SHOES.
GJolo Mayo’* Shoe Store, 93 Easit M;ns(hlB8;toiiStreet,(Bear (Cleans’ Block,) lor the best toad cheapest Root* and Shoe*.
The Mock of this eMabllshlishin •■nt is being; sold at great barixnln* to make room for fall Mock.
WAGONS.
FARM WAGONS.
rilli l.tjt>lAIVAl*OI,lM WMON AND AGRICULTURAL TV CXRIvS,
(Immc ii ttcly South of Terre Haute Depot,)
No. 173 Month Tennessee Street,
TITAVE on hand, and offer to tho XX sale, a choice article of
Farmer., for
Wagon.
made of the material.
▼err Best
Our facilities for manufacturing, enable furnish ns rood work as can be found any at a much less price than it can bepnt up hat d. YYc have them in size, from a
ng, enablt
be found anywhere
lean bei
EYE ANf> EA«; OCULIST AM) aTiUST,
From Near TarK,
Is now permanently located iu_..
lI?i>|A.JNAPO X»*I 8 , The on iveraal eeeeeM of WairTprlc t?*mr the pa-t two years in this eity, together with fourteen years experience in this branch of the medical profession elsewhere, should be a gnaritee to those ^Dieted that he U no cbarl.tan or
aeoemptish »U be inf'er-
an ul-
PRINTINC.
UWANArOLIS DAILY HERALD r-
antee to those affiicted that he qu»:k,but qualified to aeeemi
tak> s. Cross Eye removed in one mi..te.~iw charge, end without interruption to basinf ss Patients who have already been cured of Bliu ncsS’ Deafness, Crois ttje, etc., can be teen on opij ication to tbe office. AUaurgical operations made In the presence of the family physician when desired offensive Discharge* from the Ears of chPdren (vsnre forerunner of Deafness.)
y cured. Chronic Inflammat ot you*’ standing, perfectly ■Watery Eyes. Cataract. Fill
permanent! the Eyes,
pin
Weep:
ugor _
Ulcers of the lyn. speedily cured Ho charge for an examination and an
and no charge for unsuccessful Ireatment?** 110 *’ u °»tadTs in * ® 0o ‘ ,1I— West Maryland street,
Postofflce Box 1218
angSt dlytopcoiadp
DYEING.
STEAM DYEING
AND
Scouring’ House.
Office, No. 3 VlrglBist Avenue, and lfo.321 East Wa.blngton Street.
T AIMES’ and dent’s Wearing, such as Crape kff&.’SSt. M’sbsrtJre asss and e- Wt;d in a^y < oba' that Is desired. tsjf- wv-a w«rmtited, and finished by steam. aJTorners piomptly attended to by augl3 d3m C. ROSE.
PIANOS.
ITIICUEIIIXC} A SOYS’
American Pianos Triumphant
AT THU Exposition of all Nations. In addition to 'The Grand Gold medal of Boaori The Emperor Napoleon, in person, accompanied the presentation with the decoration of The Cross of the Eegioa of Honor, Thereby confirming to the CUICKER1NG mEDAG Tho only distirotlon over the four other medals awarded for Pianofortes, all of which were exactly alike and of equal value, and taerchv confirming the unanimous award of tbe Three Juries and the Imperial Commission Placing the Chickzbing Piano at the illAD OF ALL Others. WILLARD & STOWELL, Agents for Indiana, No. 4 Bates House, augl2d3v) Indianapolis.
PHYSICIANS.
WI-YfifiOW S. PIERCE, m. IS., /"yFFERS his professional services to the Vy public
Office-: up stairs.
Re
public.
Office—No. 3 Blake’s Row,opposite Bates House,
Corner of Meridian
Residence streets.
and Second
Je2»d3m
QEO. W- KTEW, 3D. PHYSICIAN A!%1> SIJHGEONT, Room- No. lo Second Floor, Miller’s Block. Residence—42t> North Illinois Street. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A FTER an absence of six years 2\. and United States Hospitals, returned to this place to resume his pro je26 3m
J. 91. VOCvVKT, VI. ft>.. Eclectic I^h.ysician, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHER.
ice.
Office hours from three and seven to ni
seven
M.
.polls. In i to nine
e a. x., one to
fe bBdly
WHOLESALE A JONES
GROCERS. & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos 74 and 7« (SchnuWs new block,) South Meridian Street,
Indianapolia, Indiana.
A.JJNKB. H. OL AT. X. r. JONXB. I. W. JOWM
febfldlv
UNIVERSITY.
UNIVERSnamtOTRE DAME,
St. Joweph County, Indlamn.
CJTUDIES will be resumed at this Institution O on Toesday, September 3,1867. For Catalougues, address Ret. Wn. CORBY. 8. S. C., President, Notre Dame Postoffice, JylSdtd Indiana.
ST. MARY’S ACADEMY, Notre Dame, XnAlaaa. CJTUOIE# will be resumed at this Institute, IO Monday, September 2,1867. For Catalogues, address jy26 dtilJel.’OS MOTHER SUPERIOR.
TOBACCO WORKS.
Capital Tobaeeo Works. B . E . B~A”R K E R , Manufacturer of all kinds fINE-CUT CHEWiNG AND SMOKING TOBA.OCOS. Agents for the sale of all kinds I * 1 n. gf Tobacco, At manufacturer’s prices. No*. 19,2 J and'23 N. Tenneaaee Street, (Opposite the State House,) augSd.Tm INDIANAPOLIS.
LIQUORS.
Boy year Llqaers At Distillery Friees or O. P. VOLMER & SON, DI8TILLXRS OF Bourbon and Rye Whisky, GIN AND HRANDIES. Distillery, 311 and 313 E. st. Clair St. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. J0»Office and Sample Boom. No. 83 East Market street, five doors east of the Po&toiice, Ed**-. Block. augl7 dtw
BOOTS AND SHOES.
LIGHT ONE HORSE WAGON
men’s and nay’* the best 1b the
TO A
Cbm*— ■tesen, arket, at law
prices, at Maya’s Ohoe Store, DO
Cast Washla«ton Street.
sprrtot” olkf ot kit daughter* with ahoreecarrfedthepuBlahSwfMi for t!toJBre So poor girl frantic, tad, breaking from bla
P °Ttie Chicago Tribune*rwpreeento tee Weet-1 r *‘* • cr ®*™I D ff ‘“to the street. Her
oa tee corner. Tim men escaped, the girle got horn# without further Accidents, tncTthe
trsets from e speech of • prominent ieprW». *»k#r, W# trail, toon after died. ^rrad°irV h ftf^n°1i^w^?. , J?, r jP- < ^l c Tietroablee IB tee Government priatlng sganaiusag-apaMBgJB
Heavy Four Horse Wagon, Thimble Skein and Iron Axle to salt purchasers
ALSO,
Spring YV ago ns 5 Of the latest and most approved style, Hoad scrapers, Show*l Plow*, carta, w heMbai raw*, Etc. We build, also, SHARE’S PATENT COULTER HARROW, Which la acknowledged to be the beat tool in use for pulverizing, and puttingthe earth la proper shape to receive seed, «ad bring forth a crop. We fire prepared to make and put up all kinds of Skafiiigs, Bridge Belts ail Kreas* Also, repair Machinery of every description oa 1 AU wor(^warranted to be well made, of good mat^aljand'tbe timber thoroughly seasoned.
Chllda-em’a Shoes t*a the beat a—i f as Mmyo’s Shoe Store.
ETSS’SeSi
Book and Job Printing
ESTABLISHMENT,
ImdisunupoltM.
take pl«
their friends
patronage they during their briei
tablisbment, and wo: tinuance ami increa hesitate to say that o
have set n :f connection
*g th
and the pabtlc for the very liberal
fit to bestow
ne or tne most complete
it. Oar facilities in TY) . PRESSED, and materials pert*; office, ore such that we can exi tlons of printing at as low prici
ment ia the west, an the akt, which ran
fhetion.
us in ecu;
«’A Kf»M
Business, Visiting apd Fancy Colored
ty, at u
every varlet
unHsualty low prices.
Cards
POSTERS
In black shaper, a.
CIRCULARS
Of every description neatlv executed on con white or colored paper, letter paper, note paper or, in fact, on any kind or quality of paper desired, and price accordingly.
lilanli Uoolzw.
Wc ha
Blan
er fo
ve a very complete assortment of paper : ik Books, which will be lound In such manner as will insore complete satisfac-
The attention of couutv officers
Is respectfully called to this branch of our business.
tlon.
RILL HEADS
Of varioas sizes, neatly printed on nicely ri paper, and at the very lowest living ra’tes
uled
UMBWHdLAR* ETC.
M. THO MY* SO TV, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer ia
EMBRELL AS, PARASOLS,
WALKING CANES, tet main St., bet. Fourth aad Filth, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Repairing promptly atteododta
Railroad Printing?.
Officers of railroads will consult tbe interests of the same by calling at the Herald office end
une by calling at the Herald offi ring their orders for work. A no: ’ our material has been selected w reference to this class of work.
ution with
UNION INSURANCE CO.,
BOOK AN D .TOR OFFICE
and colored ink, of every conceivable dsize.andon any and every colored paper
I >1 >I ATVA.I’OT.T«.
Capital Surplus Adaitloual h*ersonal l-iabiliiy.. Total Bound for Lck***
$200,0440 OO . *3,00* OO 2©*,04)0 OO #1*5,000 OO
BUSINESS CONFINED TO INDIANA. F 111*4 I* the only Company now doing? business in Indiana, which has 4lepos]ted 1'niled statt-s ffionds with tbe Auditor of*State to in. denaify policy holders. ^ ggj^“ If von would have Indiana compete with hersister State?, patronize her worthy institutions. Pair* Jfor a Policy or agency of < ompany, tvtqtly at the office, corner of Washington and Meridian treets. E. B. MAHTINDALE, Fres’t. GKO. XV. DUNN, Secretary. ISAAC C. HATS, Affcnt.
Indiana
K. B. MAHTINDALE, JAMES M. RAY, TflOS. H. SHARPE, WM.S. HUBBARD. NICHOLAS MCCARTY, HENRY SCHNULL, jyS7 d3m
rjiRECTons; JOHN \V\ MURPHY, JURE McLENE. GEO. B. YANDES. JOS. 1). PATTISOX. J. 11. BALDU iS, JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. Wttvne. M. L. PIERCE, I.afryette.
COOKING STOVE. The American Cooking Stove.
fTlHE PROPRIETORS OF THE
X take pleasure In returning their thanks to
HERALD
rw them
onnection with the above esnliLrespectfully solicit a coniaso of the same We do not
amount of money was
by the people of this country, iu d almost wortbless stoves, a larj
six years since, t! being expended 1
buying cheap and almost worthless stoves, a large portion •of which was wasted; and that true economy consisted in baying the best stoves that
could be made, notwithstamli higher. With this view we
ing the nrtce was
igher. With tnts view we proceeded to construct the AmericaivCooking Stove, and soared
the
ttwi-ookit e to nutee
soar
best aad most
operation lor the last six years, and when an 11 provemeat suggested itself, we have at on adopted it, and we have several of these improvements secured by letters patent. In this manner, wc do not hesitate to say, we have brought it to a higher state of pertection than has heretofore been attained in cooking stoves.
bone of the roost complete and extensive in the west. Car faculties in TYPE, STEAM POWER
igto a printing to all descrip-
tablish-
rereto fore been attained in cookings The recent improvements in this stove have added largely to its convenience and effectiveness In all tbe varieties of stoves we manufacture, we study usefulness, durability, convenience and economy in operation, rather than cheapness iu price, and in so doing we are satisfied we study the interest of those purchasing our stoves SHEAR, PACKARD St O., Albany, New York. For sale by R. L & A. W McoUaT, iPST^ISin^^^^^^^^ndianupons^ndiana^
as low pr ices as any c a 1 in the nzatkst i
not fail to give entire satis-
ALES.
C. 3 liUTTEtlFIKI.U
J . KKi:l>. THOM l*.-0S.
«- s. sit; m:Kk-'ii:i.i> a v4»., . AGENTSKOK Lill’d I liicifiO Brcwrry lapany’s Pale stock Ale, OlA Stock Ale, Pale Cream Ale, Porter anil HroxvnStout, la barrel, ball barrel and bottles, for the trade and family use. Office, sampie-room and Vaults—83 Market street, east of postoffice. Indianapolis, Indiana. Orders in the city delivered with promptness and free of charge. Trade orders, both in and out the eity, especiallv solicited and attended to with promptness. ily9 dSm
MUSICAL. INDIANAPOLIS CITY Office: Washington Hall, NEXT TO METROPOLITAN THEATER,
TATIJETiE orders for engagements for String YV or Brass Music wilt be received at any timeduringdayor evening, in absen.-eofa member, by the proprietor ol the hall. Prof. Gresh,
Prompter.
The undersigned, members of this Band, fee? interested in announcing themselves as the citj Band, who have been for year, known as National Guards’ Band, Hahn’s Band, City Band, 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 wid pl> asethe public and their patronizers with good and well executed music of the past and present time, soliciting respect-
past ami pr
illv your patrouage.
Adolph SchellschmHv Ferd. SchelKchmidst, Phil. Dohn, Georjrc Krug,
»h anr
lit. Dohn, George Krug, ?ury Hahn, B J. Vogt A. Biedeumeister. Keinh. Milter,
A Piatz,
A. Fischer,
He
G.
Phil. Hahn, Ben. Gresh, West Davis.
T .
LIQUORS. F - IJ A >V 7N
Wholesale dealer in
IMPORTED LiaUORS, Bourbon asil lire Ukisklos, Etc..
And Proprietors U.S. Bonded Warehouse, South Floridian 9i|r«'«*t, IX DIAXA POLIS, 1X DI AX A. j}26 d3m
J. C. BRINKMEYEH & CO.
Importers and \\ r hoJes:ilt* ntnilers in
Foreign and Domestic Liquors
<»*.*> mu Rfcmrt.
RYE VMSKY, GiN AND BRANDiES. No. 1 ALVORD’S BLOCK, Non ti, fflorldtitn «t reel, i u,| i ana poll,. We have in store and lo) salt- choir,Hourbon nn«l Ky «• y» hiaLy,
General BoadeJ Warehouse Ao. 1
. and so!i-
Manufacturers
We hare a large Bonded Warehouse, i
cit consignments of Alcohol, High Wines, Bourbon and Rye Whisky, Tobacco and Cigars from
rers or Importers. on consignments,
iof the trade to uurea-
tabllshment, believing that w e have as line an
before norable
vith’thcir
patronage.
mav tavo jyX7 d3m
DRY GOODS.
H\vr TER i
jelOdfim.
BOOK
Oor Book Room ia we!
we keep on
, which
i wellstocked with i
ed with new type.and ^ * kofBooltPa-
. loweetwholewonld dt) well to facilities will
LATH MACHINE. GREAT WESTERN LATH MACHINE! Patented April 94. I SOB.
Its capacity is unlimited, and will readily cut 50,000 Per Day,
A lim ited 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 Conner Washington and Hlinoi streets, up stairs. jeldSm
Lewi* Maddux.
Wm. B. Maddux.
would “result In a flnaodi fo* farmer* of tbe Wert to surf duet*.” "It would *w)adl* tee "oat of two hundred militant to* bratftof toe Eart and tt* The proposition to withdraw tee from otreatation. and tea* f gas?®!*.-
, and force 'dotesfo; ■ ' tor*.”
back*
excaadtaa. _ _ _
SSS’tttrasM waa held, aad a resolution intro-
xYJ,>:K, JtcIlflfB* * CO. WOOL CteBuniMlMK HerclirtteU
MADDUX BROTHERS, Dealers in Fore1gn;aadJ)*marttc LEAF TOBACCO, And MaanlSaetarm ar C I GT -A. R S ,
PROSPECTUS. PROSPECTUS
OF THE
INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, Dally and Weekly, For 1807. The great political questions which ore to be discussed and decided daring the coming year possess a general and absorbing interest. To secore 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. Every Democrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens him on foe questions in which he is immediately interested. The Proprietors ot the Hxxalo intend that it shall not only fully discuss the general issues belbre the country, but also those connected with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency in maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a free press, and it shall be the leading object of the 11 kuali) to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of tbe States, In all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citizen. The IIxxald will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether in the National or State Governments, and insist upon tbe subordination of the military to the civil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of Puaidxht Johnson, the immediate admission of the Representatives of the Southern States in Congress, and a reeognitlon of all the people of the States lately In rebellion, who have returned fo their allegiance as citizens, with the full rights and privileges of citizenship, in order to restore the pacification of the country and it*' former prosperity. The Hxeai.p will oppose negro suf frage and all attem to place political power In the hands of the black race. As a FAJMTXrgNoeffor shallt be sparedto give the Hxsald an interest to all classes of readers. It will contain interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and such general information as will make it a welcome visitor to too Business Man, foe Fanner and tho Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS ShoU receive especial attention. She markets of the leading cities wm be given with accuracy, and a foil report of our own market. •i the •Dally. One copy, one year, by mail $10 00 " “ Six mouths “ BOO “ " three “ • " ZOO “ “ one “ “ 100 Ten eopis of the Doilt Hkbald will be furnished one year tor flOO, and anjextra copy to the getter up of the club. Agents will be supplied at I cents per eopy. Ten** •f tke Weekly. Single copies, «m yeor-. ftoo VMM•*•••—«•• ! 76 Twenty copies, er more, toon# person, ronr. each copy,-- —. - - - - -,— 1 BO With an additional copy to the cotter up o each Club of test. Specimen copies wfll be Matte any person de-
ELs NO CONNECTION WITH ANT OTHER ESTABLISH *E>T of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. & H. GLEIiN, Proprietor*' Has no CONNECTION WITH 1.NT0THKB ESTABLISHxxxt of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. 4c. 0. GFiENN, Proprletore. JefidM
PARTNERSHIP.
Oopartnersliip.
fTlHE undersignt
X ship under the name of
LANDERS, PEE & CO.,
copartner-
wholesale roods and
-Notion^, at No. 58 South Meridian street, (Schnull’s Block,) Indianapolis, Indiana.
FRANKLIN LANDERS,)
ALEX. N. CLARK
ALEX. N. CLARK, GEO. W. GEIGER,
MILTON COX,.
J. C. McCUTGHEON,
GEO. W. PEE
!• Of Landers A Co.
WLO. W. TEE, )
AJ^EX B.^CONDUITTPee, Conduitt & Co.
lercbandise than
. id the purpose of o is intended to enable us to
offered, a tlon Js ini
trade.
trade of ud luHer fore been
present organizameet this want of
Our facilities for keeping our stock fresh and full at all time- ■■ 1 » -
merchants generally, in the confident belief that W* shall be able to offer them such inducements as will convince them that the advantages of Indianapolis. as a market, ore equal to any other.
augSdlmeod
LANDERS, PEE A CO.
STEAM ENGINES.
rvon St MAN IV ST RAM EN4S1NR CO.’S CELEBBATED PORTAE AND STATIONARY Steam Eigines and Rollers.
SSSSS—-— S3K5S