Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1867 — Page 2
i f: m 1 ' I I 1 ' » 1 • J 1
% £ I
DAILY BEBALD.
L.A.VS U1CVBSL.1N, Uditor.
omOB-BMALD ST71LDIN0. t« I-* Kaat Wd«IUngt«n »*'••<•
TUESDAY MORNING
AUOUflTHI
Tii* Ummmiupt £>«w
\Yt bar* for sal* the various blank form for applloatlons under the bankrupt law. At< for»*ys and others desiring any number of these blanks, will please send in their orders atono*. ^ < ^
Hadtcal Vituperation.
The Journal, and papers of that persuasion, a.ul radical orators of all dimensions, are in tho habit of denouncing one-half of the people of Indiana as “ rebels/' "traitors,” "rnemles of the Government,” and similar slang p irases. We notk* that the canvass of the radical orators in Ohio has a similar direction. According to the return of the vote In 1^,0 and 1S6I, and nobody believes that was honest, nearly one-half of the voters in the Northern States wero Democrats, or as the Journal would stylo them "traitors” and "enemies of tho Government.” It is tl«e this miserable twaddle should bs treat*! with contempt by all right thinking persons, no matter what may be their partizan bias. The Idea that one-h alf of the people of the country, to the manor horn, and who can not possibly have any other Interest than tho maintenance of a good government, are traitors and enemies to that Government, should be regarded as too absurd to ilnd lodgment even In tho weakest radical Intellect. We arc happy to notice that one radical paper has become disgusted with such ilnd of stuff, and enters Its protest against the miserable billingsgate used by such demagogues as Waots, AfoUTON and company to excite the prejudices and passions of their partisan friends against their political opponents. Wc Invito attention to the following editorial from the Cincinnati Commercial, protesting against the low down down tactics of tho leading radical speakers In Ohio. Says that paper: " Senator Wrde’s furious harangues may serve the purpose of enlivening tho mass meetings that he attends, but his unmeasured, if not inconsiderate, vituperation Is not calculated to serve a good cause. His Portsmouth speech, delivered on Saturday. "■•‘ua we print a special ropor' -i^tviiefo, was extraor-
rvVn lor him. in the use of harsh
dlnurj” .
lan-
K ,iai;e. .Most men are sobered, and steadied, and moderated by tho consciousness of high station and the sense of great responsibility. Senator Wade seems to bo an exception to this riilo. Tho fact that he is Acting Vice President of the United States, the second officer of the Government, would appear only to give additional fury to his temper and venom to bla tongue. Whatever are his views as to the admlssion of the Kentucky delegation to Congress, it was not becoming to proclaim them all traitors and declare that they should never t ibo their scats. Then a wise man. a politician of good judgment, would discriminate far more carefully than Senator Wade does In denouncing the Democratic party iu Ohio as
traitors.
"It Is legitimate and necessary to show that the present leaders of the Ohio Democracy are notoriously those who were the most sympathetic of their party with the rebellion, and that the policy of the party now, would turn to Poad Sea apples the hard earned and costly fruits of the war, but we must not cultivate the habit of assuming that all who disagree with us are traitors, ann we should grieve exceedingly to believe that there were two hundred thousand traitors in Ohio, and we should feel that our Kepubllcan Institutions were yet menaced by the greatest perils While there are sentiments rife In the Htate that merit the sharpest condemnation, and traitorous counaels given that tho righteous Indignation of the people should bo aroused to oppose, there are not. wo hope, any more traitors In Ohio than there were in 1*01, when there was actual treason in levying war against the United States and in aiding and comforting the armed enemies ol the nation. "Then a multitude of those calling themHelves Democrats, and who had differed with the party in power as radically as they do now, shouldered their muskets for tho Union, The actual traitors were not numerically forinldahle here when the tost came; and wc have faith that they would not, if another critical time should come, be found to have Increased in numbers. The issues of the campaign are rugged enough, calmly stated; and the vehement declamation that exaggerates ami intensities them, falls to convert those wlio are against us or to convince tho Wavering, and grieves the judicious.’' - - An Hxpinnntlon Needed. The j\itU(>n(tl JUiidisl, published In I’hllad. Iphla, a leading organ of tliat denomination, thus comments upon the operations of General J low Atm,general superintendent of tho Kreedmon's Jlurenu: "Only ten thousand dollars have been given to tho National Theological Institutes Uaptlsf,) wldIn twenty-live thousand dollars Lave been given to the Ilownrd University, a Congregational colored school of Washington, by the commissioner of the Kroednicn’s llureau. out of the large fund of over one hundred thousand dollars, this money being the unclaimed bounty and back pay of deceased colored soldiers from Virginia and North Carolina. Now, a very large proportion of tho colored people of those States are Ituptists, while such a person as a colored Uongregatlonallit can hardly bo found from tho banks of tho Potomac to tho Hlo Grande. Why not distribute this money In proportion to the strength of a denomination among the colored peoblo, and In proportion to tho work done for them, of which the Institute stands llrst In the country. Is this dlscriiulnatlnn mode because the commissioner Is a eongrcgationallsU” The National Intelligencer raj* it will be difficult tor General IlmvABP to offord any satisfactory explanation of this transaction. Tho fund alluded to was one Intended to pay bounties, etc,, to colored soldiers. All of it may yet be claimed, and tho Government will have to satisfy those claims. Kvon if the chief of the Kreedmen's llureau had technically any right whatever to use any portion of this fund for these purposes, It can hardly be doubted that ho has applied it with a sectarian partiality that admits of no excuse. Not only the Baptists, but the Methodists and the Catholics and the Episcopalians, bad surely ss much right to a share of its benefltl as tho Congregatlonallsts, of which denomlnatloa there can not be found one In n hundred among tho emancipated negroes of the Boutb.
Natnrnl-
nual
Government than the
them In numbers, that we have always ml tied to rote. * * * 1 am glad to say those people whom your
ferred It to you to-day,'
voters or not, are iaiattely above the etaea hate alluded to In all that intelligence that
The Htuucal Eetlaate of
Jssest Clllsene.
Ukx. Wat>k is recognized by the Republican party as Its leader. Ho was selected by the radical senators to be President In case of the removal or death of Freakiest Johnson. A few days ego he delivered a speech st Marietta, Ohio, In wbleh he announced his feelings and tho sentiments of bis party toward the naturalized citizens of the United States. We copy the following from a report of bis speech In the Cincinnati Com-
mercial »a<i Gazette:
“ If you will take the poor Irishman, or other foreigner, who comes here, and knows nothing of our institutions; If yeu will permit him to vote after five yeers’ residence, then I Insist upon tho sanit* right for tbs other Glass of persons, (the negroes.) * # * "As a mans, they (the negroes) are better lllled to discharge their duties under this
the great mans, ««|ua| to that we have always per- * * I am glad to say that
those people whom your f^gtslstnre has re-
better they shall be
re tt* etaee 1
it lhl< qualifies men to vote right!'
Such is the estimate the radical leaden place upon the voters who happen to have been born upon n foreign soli. They regard the negro as Infinitely above the naturalized citizen In intelligence and nmnbood-gn aff that qualifies men to vote nghf. After rack, m exhibition of the real sentiment entertained by the radicals toward foreign born clti« zens, Is there one who will hereafter vote to keep such men and such a party In power? t3T The Journal says "the puWle debt must be paid,” but, It Ineists the proposition to pay It In greenbacks, or the pajment of it In greenbacks, is not a payment. Why not? Does It propose that there shall be one kind of currency for the people and another lor the bondholders? The eredHore of the Govern' meat receive nothing but greenbaeW for the payment of their account#, yet tbfe, t*V?ournal contends, lajw paqrasent In fact, ftock Is the enrreaey tt* Govenaaentpay* thvpeeple, and If tt eaweei*' the public fattt tt Me instance, why should it net tt all ? Or done the Journal insist that greenbacks are good enough for the people, hut the bmMUkfden must here gold? . ^ I ■ 111 1 m '"* f * !
*«*tste.**
The NOW Yertr Tfote*, • MejwMfcan print, •eye that General POM pot efhnded nmnutly toeemree • band played "DIxtT gn 4 publie occasion In n tewnef Oenvgta. Gsneret Pont aatebt feneeaeber that President LOfCOUf Ha•at# ecu Mattel "Dial*” a* the pttetteearTMMf tht Union, when on e pubUe otaelen
The A alec *«•■<• •* «ea*ral ThnaMte
The New Orleans Timet, of thp *Ut Inslpt, iferrinf to (§• removal of SftgKHuN, and tho eptmeton J* bis place / by Gentfal pie, Thomas, thus speaks of the antecedents of] who
the latter> .-—tw—ariav«iviang..n. i. , m>u<> -- _ — — "Ills yet an unexplained portion of the [which they should be treated and provided
history of ttls.able commander bow, that
tlclan of tba Virginia school, and who declared and manUMted a more earneat sympathy for the movement for Southern independence at Ita commencement, than any other officer of equal rank in the old army, should have suddenly, to the great astonishment of bis old friends, turned up the strongest, most effoctlve and pertinacious of the military chiefs who led the emles that conquered and suppressed the rebellion. The character and life of General Thomas repel any imputation of unworthy purposes In the sudden change, and Increase the curiosity to learn the real motive and reason therefor. . " A native of Southampton county,.V*n , o , »} George H. Thomas imbibed an^ cherished
through his whole life, prerlrg* 10 war, a warm attachment <0 V 1
c
"bl.hi'.ab, lb. ..ngum.r,
the late
JC pm defeated by the sanguinary
Insurrectlex which occurred in hts native countv to 1830. After that bloody incident the emancipation movement In Virginia, which bad become verr strong, so much so that In the Legislature a proposition Introduced the year before the insurrection, looking to that measure, was only defeated by one vote, could never be revived. The belief In General Thomas' earnest devotion to Southern Ideas and politics, was so strong that when the Virginia Convention was in session In 1801, bis name was conspicuous as one of the future chiefs, If not the principal commander, of the Virginia forces which the convention proposed to put In the field. He was warmly supported for the office, afterwards held by General Garnett, who was killed in the campaigns in West Virginia, of Adjutant General of tno Virginia forces. At that time, whilst the more conservative ideas and characters of
distrust, Garnett and Thomas were believed to come up to the mark of extreme ultralsm In their Ideas of State sovereignty and of the policy of Southern Independence. There Is a mystery, we repeat, in regard to the sudden change of General Thomas’ views which the future historian and hie own biographer can alone solve.” — From the New York Tribune. Hepreseistatlass of minorities-»«a Spirit That Will 1M* Tba roDias—— ui minorities, however srfif heavily voted down, will not ttag down. In tho constitutional convention on
MeMrsiGreeley,a!j. Parker^Cassldy, IIale, Hand, and Comstock, and opposed by Messrs. Alvord, Conger, and Duganne. It was voted down as usual, but not by the usually overwhelming majority. The principle evidently gains by discussion, as Its recent qualified acceptance by the Imtlsh Parliament evinces, ami wlM yet command general approval. Judge Paige’s amendment baa no reference to political elections nor to politics In any shape, but proposed only that the stockholders In any bank, railroad, or other business corporation should be allowed to choose directors therein according to their number of shares respectively. To Illustrate: suppose the capital of a railroad, bank, or manufactory to be represented by nine thousand shares, and its business to be managed by a board of nine directors: It Is proposed that each thousand shares shall be authorized to choose one of those directors. Thus, In case of a diversity of views among the stockholders, whereby the owners of five thousand shares should stand opposed to the owners of four thousand, Judge Paige would enable the minority to choose four of tho nine directors; whereas, under the pre-existing simple majority system, the owners of the five thousand (or even f.-’iOl) elect the entire board, and thus exclude the majority from any voice In the management of their common property and Interests. Nay, the directors chosen by the bare majority may exclude the minority from ail practical knowledge of tuoh management, and may proceed to vote salaries, allowances, and gratuities from the common funds to themselves and their sons, brothers, cousins, and nephews, without allowing the minority, of whose property they are thus liberally disposing, to know what is In progress, thus precluding them from seeking to arrest the spoliation by
process of law.
That the absolute, unchecked majority rule hltherto.ln vogue tends to secure unity, efficiency and vigor In administration, Is freely conceded; but this Is simply tho natural advantage of despotism over liberty. In the the last resort, the majority rules under either system; but may not the majority fairly claim a right to see and to be beard ? They can be outvoted; shall they therefore be Ignored and suppressed? They can be plundered, but Is that a reason for stifling their remonstranc?s
and bandaging their eyes?
or course, John Bright thinks It hard that one of bis two colleagues in Parliament for Birmingham should be a Tory; and so It might fairly be deemed, tf that were tho only result of minority representation. Hut it Is palpable that the rule which favors one party here will help the other there; so that restricting tho range of contemplation to a single Instance of Its working it unfair and deceptive. We trust the day Is not far distant when every citizen of a free State shall be actually represented In Ita Legislature, and every stockholder in a corporation have a director In lt« board, unless ho bo one of a fraction too small to lorm a seventh or ninth part of tho whole body of strookholders. We can not doubt that the government wilt be jnstor, partisanship less violent, and legislation and administra-
tion purer, under such s system.
- — i 1 ^ ^ From the Chicago Tribune.
A ft renter than Dextcr-Tfa* Trotting Prodigy that tho Cnar Hronght to Parls-A stallion JHalcee g:23 withont Training-One Vfnndred Thousand Hollars tillered for lllm hr
Ella* Howe*
A few weeks since ft was stated In several of the Journals of this country that a great trotting phenomenon had Just been brought out at Paris. The statement gave the time of tba horse at S:23, which waa said to have been made without any previous training. The report was not believed on this side of the water, and wagers were freely offered that no such performance had been made. From a gentleman who has just returned from Paris, where he witnessed the trial, and who la of unquestlonaole veracity, we gather the fol-
lowing:
On the visit of the Czar to Paris, he brought with him. among other objects of interest, a stallion which was a natural trotter, and which, never having been trained, had developed an extraordinary degree of speed. This was the horse Bedouin, an animal of Arabian blood, crossed with Holland stock. He has been in the Emperor’s stables ever since foal-
ing, asd began to ahow the
trotter at seven years.
When the Czar went to Pails be took the stallion with him. In June last a trial was
Haw to Deal wit* XaSlasaa-Hltliop
Wfttppiett Opiala.
• Is oireeif tiy pabUsbed lettar, Bbbop WWp»f tbs Epieeapal ttocese of HInpHfte, who has bad much to do with the Indians,
1* qualities of a
made of the speed of the horse In the Bols de Bologna, Jn the presence of a large gathering of English and American gentlemen, patrons of the turf. The track was a rounded rectangle, much the shape and slzo of one of our ordinary courses. In a heavy Russian gig, washing a hundred and twenty-live pounds, the groom of the stallion, a man weighing one hundred and eighty-five pounds, drove the horse, which was very fleshy, and not by any means In good speeding condition, three times about the course In the time of 4:47. The track was measured by several gentlemen, curious to know the exact time, and found to measure nearly five-eights of a mile. Tho stallion bad, therefore, trotted a mile and seven-eighths at
the rate of to (he mile.
The effort Wa* it once made by a number ef our Americans to purebasa the horse, and Ellas Howe, Jr., ofl'ersd #100,000 for him, intending to keep Mm for breeding purposes. Bedouin is eleven years old. fifteen hsnds three Inches if bight, and weighed at the time of the above trial Lift pounds. He had a beautiful bead, limbe clean and very strong, with a tall sweeping on tbs ground. It was thought that, to gooff condition, toe stamon could &•«
a mils in 2:11 at lout.
raytaf sh« Piper.
The taxpayers of tba country how much they arc required to
**! . , : O T*£ "I believe the present sseretory is trying to reform evils, but the great evil is outside of and the government. You may ask me what is to be dsns. I believe that repentance among nations as well as men begms In restitution. The reason why J see »*#*»d to Indian war !a, I see no end to In<B— robbery. The Indians know it as weU> we. I have never known
where a white man was ever pun-
" ~ outrage
m the govern-
ment had taught to read, but I know or scores and hundreds whom missionaries have taught. It is useless to recapUalato tbs list of robberies. Jt will do no good. The record Is in Washington and la Heaven, And we may be sure 'God is nol*mocked,’ wnatsoever a man soweth that shall ho also' reap. In dealing with the savage fees who are now desolating every route of our western travel, we mutt have tbs best talent of the old regular army; not men who can make premises and break them, who hope to conquer savages by deeds a# cowardly crime* which make cevages blush. There are men in America who never violated their word to a red man, men who know bow to deal with the savage crimes, who can deal Justly and fear God. Investigating committees will do their work better by tracing fraud from the appropriation ot Washington, and I uoubt whether much time would be spent in vain. The real evil is, that whatever Is done is a mere expedient for the day. A committee is sent out to remedy evils which are at tbelr door. Two plans are open; one is to place the Indian In the care of the War Department; the other Is to provide a board of Inspection, as provided In the bill last winter; one of this board to be ez offlelo a colonel of tho regular army, one appointed by tbe President, and one to be recommended by the different ecclesiastical bodies of the land. Either of these plans would secure a reform- Tho points to
be secured are;
"1. Personal supervision over the Indian
agencies by a competent board. "3. Agents and employes of high ter, amply paid, who hold their om
good behavior.
"3. Rights of property and a deed ia
inalienable of twenty or mor» t3 every
protection aQ( j m t ra j nt j aw to
punish tho guilty and protect the innocent. "5. A wise system of schools under proper
superintendence.
"fi. Missionaries to be protected and encouraged by tbe moral iLlluence of the government, which has often been against them.
"7. A just system of trade.
"8. All government expenditures to be for purpose of civilization, and not one dollar tor
paint, beads and savage ornaments. "0. A refusal to recognize any debts or
claims against Indians to be paid out ot the moneys of the trib*. This system of Indian
charac-
ee during
claims Is the real cause of all our dlsboneaty; It Involves traders, congressmen and officials, and is the cause of all of our Indian wars. "Whenever the people will take hold of this
system a will be reformed. Until then, interested parties will foment war, and men guilty of robbery will poison the public mind against every man who dares to do right. I will close my letter as I did one live years ago; I am sick at heart. I fear the words of one of our statesmen to mo aro true: "P.lshop, every word you say of this Indian system Is true. The nation knows It. It Is useless. Your faith Is only like that of the man that stood on the banks of tbe river, wsiting for the water to run dry, that he might cross over dry shod.’ All I have to say Is, that If a nation is so dead that It will not hear a plea to redress wrongs which the whole people admit call foi reform, God la mercy pity us and our children.” From the New York Journal of Commerce.
Pwlltloni UqnestF-
We copy elsewhere tho larger portion of tbe leading editorial in Saturday’s 7’ribune, to commend It as a sample of political honesty. Tbe editor tells his readers frankly that be will vote for no man as President who does not commit himself entirely to the schemes of the radicals. He admires Sherman more than any other General; he would crown him with laurels, dot the continent with monuments to bis fame, but would not trust him with political power. Ho believes Sherman to be -s l.r.nest as he is brave and skillful; he admits that the noble soldier "would make a sincere President,” and “ would do what be deemed to be best,” but he would not vote for him, because be is not a pronounced radical. The editor of the Tribune declines to indorse Grant tor tbe same reason. Is he a radical? Let him say so, and be can have the vote of the Republican party. Let him pronounce his shibboleth, and tbe Tribune Is with him heart and soul. "One word is all we want,” says the editor, but without tl at Grant can not " carry our banner,” nor have our vote. There Is but one word that will secure the Tribune's indorsement. " Sagacity ” will not do it. "Sincerity ” will not do it. His determination to " do what lie dot med to be best” will answer least of all. The country must be radically treated, and we must have a man whose soul burna with the work ” IfOrantlson fire after this fashion, let him cry out, and tbe Tribune will bail him as tbe coming man. But to be cool la to be rejected. To be " conservative ” is t*be found wanting. To be even lukewarm will not secure the prize. This Is direct, explicit and Intelligible. Those party journals wnlch are coaxing the General t* cast la fils lot with the present dominant organization, and promising him their support on tbe sole condition that he will not denounce them, may see In the contrast with such honesty of speech how contemptible
Is their time serving policy.
Tbe artiele under review suggests two questions. Are the earnest radicals in such preponderance among tbe Republicans that they can prevent tbe nomination of Grant unless he shouts tbelr catch word? And If he should commit btmself wholly to tbelr cause, and unbosom bis "blazing soul” to tbelr expectant eyes, could they be sure of electing him ? The Tribune assumM tbe affirmative to tbe first question, and dircotly asserts it In answer to tne second, it claims three-fourtbs of the next electoral college, and insist# that this immense patronage sbalt not be wasted upon a men
wbo will tot "wear our uniform.’'
It 1* new Grant's turn to speak. If he will be equally boneat and candid, the mists which now bang over tbe coming batlleilelU will be well nigb dissipated. Bat we confess to some misgivings In regard to tbe rmdlMS* of bis answer. Speech making of any kmd la not hfa forte, and be must bnv* some doubts as to whether tbe word demanded of him by the radicals will b* tb* talisman at the gate of tbe White Ileus*. Or, ft may be that be ts not "a man whoa* soul burns with tbe work,” and that be can not conscientiously utter tbe woid which will secure the support thus offered ?
under the following
J* “ Mr * k * ,,(BT *•<* retired ^_ 8be /. e11 » B d died •* ,r * n * t0 th * door - He was aian met by ttc murderer, and a pistol snapped nt him, but without effect. The hasbnod then *prug for ht* own gun, and fired twice at th* villain, with what effect is not known. Tb* murderer then fied, and at the lari account* bad not beau arrested. It seems that a man named Peter Z >wer had for some time been paying hta addreeees to Julia Keller, the daughter of the family, but ’I 9 !]**? This happened, aawi understand, last aprlng. Z>wer then left and went to work at Lansing, Iowa. A few »«ek« "fi® be returned, and waa ordered by the lather and mother not to visit tbe house. He bad made threats of personal violence to the family previously, and waa bound over to He saw the girl, however, the pistol to her, requested take ft and first kill him, and then kill herself. She Informed him that she would do nettber. It is supposed that be intended to kill the family la revenge, with the partial success narrated. The verdict of the Jury wm as might be Inferred from the above. Two hundred dollar* reward is offered for the apprehension of the murderer.
The following is an extract fr..n» a private letter. The microscope In a Woo lew Factory. " While at Varnon I stepped into a woolen factory. Tbe most interesting object was the machine for * napping ’ cloth—a cylinder, provided with teeth like a carding machine,' which, revolving against the cloth, ‘ naps’ it. It was, however, in the construction of tbe machine, and not in Us mechanism or use, that I was interested. The teeth referred to, Instead of being of wire, as one would expect, are formed by placing In juxtaposition In iron frames great numbers of teateta, gigantic buckle buys, tbe spears of which, a!l curved In tbe same direction, aro sharp, strong and elastic. Upon Inquiry, If the nseofJhs*? Jr"* was novel or economlcaL •* wml that they had been "■“■“Ml years, and no artl«o>sf substitute for them had been devised. " The revelations of tbe microscope explain the superiority of the teasel over the handiwork of man. Under the microscope all nature’s points, the points of the thistle for example, are absolutely sharp, appearin
sharp under a magnifying power of 6,001 diameters as to tbe naked eye: whereas, tho finest points made by man, as those of cambric ’’needles, under the microscope, are seen to be blunt. It is impossible for man to make points as sharp as those of tbe teasel. We may presume, therefore, that the organic cards will be found in factories so long as cloth is napped.”
— i
A bunt Eattug Oysters In summer. The New York Mercantile Journal says: This whole question came up before the common council of New York, several years ago, and was discussed during several days’ session. In which a miss of testimony, pro and con, wu taken. Oyater experts and medical practitioners were alike examined, tbe point in question being, whether it would be well to prohibit tbe sale of oysters during the months
without the "r” in tbelr names.
The upshot of the whole matter was to show that most ot the oysters sold here were raised from the Virginia breeds transplanted to our waters: and this transfer disarranged their spawning time, and that the engrafted vaneties were actually the plumpest, sweetest and most wholesome In the very bight of summer. Thus, the oyster trade carried the day. and fromdbat time to thl*, tbe summer traffic has held right on with ever Increasing prosperity.
So much for New York experience.
Over one hundred and fifty thousand persons have already subscribed for the erection of a monument to Vo talre, and tbe sums collected must be large, as the lists will be dosed
on the 39th of September.
A model husband in Wales trundled his sick wife two hundred miles In a wheelbarrow to a "holy well” where she could be cured of her malady.
INSURANCE
IIV » U Ifc^LlV O E. MARTIN, HOPKINS & FOLLETT, (Office new Journal Building,) Represent the following sterling companies: INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA ASSETS, j* i, « *4 o ,1 i n :s-i. ENTERPRISE Ins. Co., Cla«* O. ASSETS, #1,140,*310 03
Is now permanent 1 WY>rjt 3
CONTINENTAL Inn. Co., Iff. Y., ASSETS, #i 9 oT3,'rn rs.
Yonkers and New York In#. Co.# PV# ^ • ASSETS# #070,&05 03.
CITY FIRE INI. CO., HMTFOM), CORN. - ASSETS, #4*50,000 OO.
MERCHANTS law. Co., off Chicago, Ills.
ASSETS,
#gg0 9 000 3 7.m
SSS55SSSS NORTHWESTERN
meat supposed to await hit answer, and thus have no suffident motive for breaking alienee. Whether be speak or not, however, this avowed determination ef tbe radical* not to support him In anywise without his frank and fall commitment to their vlewi, It a specimen of political honesty worthy of admiration.
.Co„ TVIs. ASSETS,
#*3,2300,003 Ol.
angS dSmSdp
little dream
■■I pay for radi-
cal vietorloe in al*c*t*as, Th* whole cost to the people is thie respect will pttbwbly sever
“ 1,bo« It 1*'fi;demoni
*3? tb#
expended
The •how
city bae
- ^ . > fMMWr set H3PSHs3S®
ittl . ~ ~ ' I ——— ----- —-
Carious Will Case.
A curious will case hss just been decided in the London courts, Involving tbe distribution of a fortune exceeding *2,000,000. This amount was bequeathed by Mrs. Th wattes,* rich widow lady, to two persons, Dr. Smith and Mr. Samuel Smith, in no way ralated to her In blood. Her natural heirs of course objected to this disposition of such a snug property, and contested the will on tbe ground of Incapacity. They had good reason, for Mrs. Th wattes was as thorough a monomaniac as could b# found at largeln society. She was under the delueton that the was the Holy Ghost, and that Dr. Smith was the Father, and eke used to declare that she was above God seven degrees; that ah* sent tbe cholera and the influenza through all creation, describing the prow as by which this wm done; that she bad gone through the new birth and that every bole and sinew and drop of blood bad been new. Sbe also believed that tbe was about to bring forth th# Savior of tbe world, her drawing reem would be the scene ot the final Judgment, and ab* therefore had tt elaborately furaiehad for that oceaatou ad an ex-
DYCINC.
STEAM DYEING
AND
A*-;
Sooiiring’ Hoiififfc.
Office, Me. 3 Virgin!* Avenue, mad ft*. 331 East Washlagten Street.
T A DIES’ ami Cent's Wearing, such as Crape AJ Shawls, Milas. Wooten aad half Woolen Goods, Coats, Pants and Vests, will be cleaned asd colored in any color that l« desired. JGF* Work warranted, and fleished by steam, ill order* promptly attended to by “ dSm C. BOSE.
elf witb a
should sit in
*8t 5“
?SS3S58£
PIANOS. CTHICKEBUVa At EOIffE*
tvs practiced uj
c* in this city I
vagabonds to present themselves for relief By the bureau with this indorsement upon th*» certificate*: "Gaos* el destitution, want of employment on account of voting at tho election.” Even the negroes themselves, who were previously required to pay a nominal election, become Insubordinate, and, when called upon for tbelr rente, refuse to nay, upon tb* ground that they were compelled to attend to the oltttiMk and aoneeqpeatty lost the "jolt”to*Mel they wfoTewnpelfod to look for their rent money. What occurs her* la occurring daily in all tt* States where the
freedmen’i bureau large proportion of cal party managers. ires are paid eat
jjjgj&g
for red-
SwSl’aK 1 ’SSJSSTTJSSS’aai 3
soareee, It ha* grown to he aawsne of p«rp*£ Bating, the thrift!eaoneoe and wortMemneae of tta negro rao* and has hoan jerverted into » grant poirtieir garttami ofgsfiizattoa for tM>
mense fortune. Her rotations she disliked,
wfiaamm atragge
that the W1R should have been defended. Of eoune tt wa* set. aside, and her relations pro•Mia* slice up ttetwn millions, while Dr. heiamg open IttiwSftSfTbe ten* W?tylfi?S
1 ton*—Ifottm fetu
. a: are suppose to he a« tho lead M Hcnav Wl
hovering i
and oowd tt* ponnleiton gJJgJgJjrttaMljy Tber^werof^rTaormous
it Club.
r to Rhode ]
at two abort t
iron pone, a fitted with -
XXI
American Pianos Triumphant
ExpooHIo* pi gfil Wntlowo. In addition to Th* ft rand Cold modal of Honor, The Emperor Napoleon la person, acrompaaied the presentation with the decoration of Tho Croon of tho Eegtoa ot Boas Thereby confirming to the C MI O BE MMM C MEBAf. The only dlstlsctlea ever the temr ether aed. •warden for Fianofortes, all of which were exThree Jvriee and ike Imperial Commieekm -Placing the CmexuiM Piano at the ■aanerAu. ornae.
manently located In
W~ %
lethrr with
the pa t two
fonneen
S.«S tesunsrjK't inKCiffiS bntqosJifled to accomplish all be m^e?-
1,1 one minute, or n.
jSBjy.steS.’ggsarirai.i. wjjSaSgiSS^gii^^iJ Mrs or children (isure forerunner of Deafness > permanentlj cured. Chronic Inflammation of
IriMrso? tbe^**' 7
Ulcers of tbe Bye. speedily cued.
No charge for an examination nod an opinion,
and no charge for an successful treatment.
Operating Rooms—West Maryland street,
sugtl dlytopcolSdp
ap stain.
P<
oetoBoe BoxlUS
UNIVERSITY.
UNIVERSITY NOTRE DAME, *«• J one pit Coonaty, lodUsmm.
CjTUDIES will be resumed at this Institution O on Tuesday, September 3,1867. For Catslougnee, addresa Bar. Wm. COBBY. S. S. C„ President, Notre Dome Poetoffice, JyUdtd Indiana.
AT. MARY’S ACADEMY.
ftatro »■*■*» Nwdfamss.
CJTIIIUXS. -—*** t>e resumed at this Institute,
Jer YiomTay, September 3,1867.
For Catalogues, address
Jy35dtiljelf’68*'
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
A. JONES & OO^ WHOLESALE GROCERS, Not 7-t and 79 (SchnulVs new block,) South Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
A. Juris. B. CLAT. *. r. jams. J. W. JOXXS.
fobfidly
TOBACCO WORKS.
Capital Tobacco Works. B. E . bTr K E R, Manufacturer of all kinds FINE-CUT CHEWiNG AND SMOKING T O B A. COOS. Agents for the sale of all kinds r* 1 XI gr Tobacco, At manufacturer’s prices. Nan. 19,2 i a*d23 IY.Tem*essae Street, (Opposite the State House,) aug2 d3tn INDIANAPOLIS.
NO. 54.
WIIXfiSD A STOWELL, “WiSEs. ’■Bnras’s&sf
AGUA DE MAGXOLIA. A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne used to bathe the face and person, to render the skin toft and fresh, to allay inflammation, to perfume clothing, for headache, etc. It Is manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia, and is obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It is a favorite with actresses and operasingers. It is sold by all dealers at fil in large bottles, and by DEMA8 BARNES A CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Djnggista.
"Jes’ sol”—“Exactly 1”—Solon Shingle said they were there “every time.” If he felt “ owley ” in the morning, he took Plantation Bitters; if-he felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitten; If he lacked appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bitters; and they never failed to set him on his pins square and drm. Few persons want any better authority, but as some may, just read the following; ” * * * lowemnchtoyou, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitters havesaved mv life. Rev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N. 1.” ** * * • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitten have cured me. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City.” ” * * * I had lost all appetite—was so weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. • * • The Plantation Bitters have set me all right. JAMES HEMINWAY, St. Louis, Mo.” ” * • • The Plantation Bitten have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years. They act like a charm. C. C. MOORE, 954 Broadway, N. Y ” Mrs. O. M. DEVOE, manager of the Union Home School for Soldiers’ Children, says the “ has given it to tbe weak and invalid children, under her charge, with the most happy nod gratifying results. We have received over a hundred reams of such certificates, but no advertisement is so effective as want people tnemseives say ot a good article. Our n and our reputation is at stake. The original quality aad high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all circumstances. They have already obtained a sale la every town, village, parish, aad hamlet among civilised natrona. Base imitators try to ocune os near oar name and style as they can. aad because a good artiele can not be soMm tew m a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not earn whM they sell, m* wa yourgaard. See our private stamp over the eork. P. H. DRAKE * CO., New York City Saratoga Spring Water, sold by off Druggists.
Oxer » MilUfii DfilUrs Sftrefi! Gentlemen: “I had a negro man worth over flJOO who took cold from a bad hurt in the leg, and was useless for over s year. I had used every thing I could hear of without benefit, until I tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effected s permanent cure. J. L. DOWNING” Montgomery, A Obama, June 17, iM. “I take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment as a valuable and Indlspeasa We artiele for Sprains. Sores. Scratches, or Galls on Horses. Our men have used tt for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, eta., and all say tt acts like magic. J. W. HEWITT, foreman for American, Wells, aad Fargo and Horn lien’s Express. “Tho sprain of my daughter’s ankle, oeaai toned white skating last winter, wm entirely cured in one week after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. > ED. SEELY.” Gloucester, Maasachaset*. Angus# 1, DM. It la an admitted fact that the Mexican
CIM CHUN ATI.
G£0. CMWFOU * CO, Commission Merchants,
I a porters and Dealers in
Sasla Ask, Sal *•*■» Caastic —My _ **^^7, C.Sfih?’
Saady Chum ■alee Stwae,
Benia, Etc., Etc.?
NO. SON WALNUT STREET,
OmelmmatL Ohio.
am *0 dSm
Camargo Mannf. Co., Manufacturers of Paper Hangings nxn WINDOW SHADE*. U. H. BREN EM AN, Psoprixtob No. 67 Wett Fourth Street, mugtt d«m Cl WINN ATI, OHIO.
John Dubois. W. U. William?. J. S. Augur. DUBOIS St AUCSIJK, Commission Merchants, No. 87 West Second Street, CINCINNATI* OHIO. Lilieral advances made on eonsigtimeats of FLOUR. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. aagtO dim
E A. HUTCHINSON & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers ot
W^V
Na. 99 Waiaat afreet*
Between Tbinl and l*earl Hta,,
CINCINlfATJ, au b 20 .i<& w3m
OHIO.
MORRIS & LYTLE,
Dealers in
Boots and Shoes, 9G Pearl Street, CINCITf N.A.TI, 01X10.
A foil supply of odd sizes a 1 ways on ; hand. Orders filled promptly and 1 with core. aug20d3m i
CINCINNATI PIANO MANUFACTORY.
HERMANN GERULD, PROPRIETOR.
T OFFER the public a class of Plan
X workmanship, durabilit depth and brilliancy of tone, any, and at prices le^* that
elsewhere, combinii
ianos, which, in
ty, touch, richness,
unsurpassed by
nsurpassed .
than can be purchased ng tbe same qualities.
Amother Imeporlnmt Comsideratiom These Pianos possess the comparatively rare quality of standing firmly in tune, and will stand
any climate.
Every Plan* Warranted five Years. HERMANN GEROLD, Pianoforte Manufacturer, Northeast corner of Ninth and Walnut Sts., (Metropolitan Building.) ang'20 d3m Cincinnati, Ohio.
Jl. J . B U T U. E lt*8i Record, Mercantile and Copying Kxeelsior Writing Fluid
CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGE.
Factory. 84 and 36 Sycamore Street.
Clactamati* ONlw.
Tbe Sale of these Inks is the large?! west of the mountains. They hav
given general satisfact years. The quality is ni
The Mercantile Fluid in pints and
«y
for many m and re
com omen writing anti uopv mg Fluid, equal, in all respects, to any Ink yet produced.combining fluidity with good copying properties. The most liberal discounts will at all timet be made in wholesale lots that the current cash value ef material will allow. For sale in Indianapolis by Bowen, Stewart ft Ca, wholesale stationers, and by dealers generally. augSO dXm
UNION INSURANCE CO., of" irvivx
BOYLE, MILLER & CO., DISTILLERS, CIIsfCXN 1STXVTI, OHIO, BONDED Liquor Merchants.
Distilleries. Star Mills. Peoria. IHinois and Keaton county, Kentucky. auglOdly
BRADFORD * SHARP,
Manufacturers of
Leather Belting and Hose
And Dealers in
Gam Belting, Hoes, Packing and Lnce Leather No. 67 Walnut, corner Second Street
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
JAHE* BRADFORD A CO., French Stones,
Portable Flearing and Cent of the genuine Dutch Ax-
flout MasMoes. Po sshstssKr,
y article evordiseovend. Fonilte*.livery men. and plaMeea ehnold always ban U on hand. Qotok and sure it < tatnly ts. All genuine Is wrapped in etael plate engraving*, tearing the signature ofG.W. Westbrook, Chemist, aad tbe private United Stamp of DEMAfl BARNES ft CO, evar tea Sep. Am effort has been made to counterfeit it' a cheap tsoMpUta label. Look cloeelyi neugaui Jitog
» is tt
It prevent# hair It restore* hair on
This to Just what Lyon’s Koeharion wm do. I# told by the ear load, aad yet Its olmoeaiaendDte as*—try store that does not keep tt.ee a family
that doee not usatt.
ft. THOMAS LYON. CheatiTO, X*w Toth.
Water, rote by aff
Office, 67 Walnut, comer Second Street, Factory, corner Elm and Second, CINCINNATI. OHIO. angfOdflm
LONGWORTN’S WlM MUSE.
NJTIVI 0110 VINKS
Capital . r............:.T. Sorplas , AXUuttomnl Personal UiaLilUy Total Bound for Uosses.
$909,000 OO . Bff.ftftO OO 200,000 OO $425,000 OO
BUSINESS CON FI i\ ED TO INDIANA. TUftS Is al*e only Company uovr doing bmsirne—lm Indiana which baa deposited United fliafe-s Ponds vritb tbe Andltor of fttute to In - demif y policy Holders. ay If you would have Indiana compete with her sister States, patronizeher worthy institutions, for a Policy or agency of » ompany, apply at the office, corner of Washington and Meridian E. B. MARTINDALE, Fres’t. ft»:o. \V. DUNN, Secretary. ISAAC C. HATS, Agent.
E. B. MARTINDALE, JAMES M. RAY, TBOS. H. SHARPE, WM. 8. HUBBARD. NICHOLAS MCCARTY, HENRY SCHNL’LL, jy97 d3m
X) 1 ft X O ft S ; JOHN TV. MURPHY, JERK McLENE. GEO. B. YANDES, JOS. D. PAT: HON. J. H. BALDWIN. JESSE L. WILLI AMS, Ft. Wavne. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.
COOKING STOVE.
The American Cooking Stove.
After twenty years of experience in the manufacture of s ores, we became convinced, son e
six yearssmci
being ex
bu
port econem
;e, that a vast
id by th'
amount of money was pie of this country, in
pemied by the people of this country, neap and almost worthless stoves, a Urge
d that true
could bo made, notwithstanding the price was higher. With this view we proceeded to construct the American Cooking Stove, and spared
ani
best stoves that
price was
to eoi
eke it the best and mo^
And we ha
1 sw nd i
1 be made. And we have and carefully watched its
operation for the last six years, and when an improvement suggested itself, we have at on adopted it, and we have several of these it
adopted it, and we have f provemeots secured by letti manner, we do not nesitat
several of tbese liners patent. In this
say, we ertection
have
stoves.
than
ter, we do not hesitate to
brought it to a higher state of per
has neretofore been attained in cooking stoves. The recent improvements in this stove have added largely to its convenience and effectiveness In all the varieties of stoves we manufacture, we study usefulness, durability, convenience and economy in operation, rather thap cheapness in price, and in so doing we are satisfied we study
the interest of those purchasing onr stoves.
SHEAR, PACKARD A C.,
Albany, New York.
For sale by R. L. Sl a. W McOUAT,
jo97 d3m - Indianapolis. Indiana.
ALES.
C. S BLTTJlKFIKLD.
J. FUEL*. TiiOiirtON.
v s* m rxtiKFiiii/o a ro., AGENTS FOR LiU’s Chicago Brewery CempaBy’s Pale Stock Ale, Old Stock. Ale, Pale Cream Ale, Porter and Drown Mont,
In barrel, halt barrel and bottles, fur tbe trade
and family use.
Office, Sample-room and Vaults—S3 Market street, east of postoffice, Indian
Orders in the city delivered
and free of eharg
apolis, Indiana. Ranging from om rith promptness invite the attenti
at Cincinnati quol
Trade orders, both in and out the city, especially solicited and attended to with promptness.
jlv9 dSm
MUSICAL.
INDIANAPOLIS CITY IB-A-UnTID. Office: Washington Hall, NEXT TO METROPOLITAN THEATER.
■fiXyUERE orders for engagements for String V V or Brass Music wilt be received at any time during day or evening, in absence of a memby the proprietor ot the hall, Prof. Uresh,
Prompter.
The undersigned, members of this Band, fee.’ nterested in announcing themselves as the citj : ho have been for year., known as N ationrds’ Band, Hahn’s Band, City Band, and
interested in
Band, w
al Guards’ Band, Hahn’s Band, City Band, and Metropolitan Band. Tbe members are all resi-
dents of this city, permanently, and
to the greater part of th< and citizens who will
y, and well known public as musicians
please the public and their
patronizers with good and well executed music of the past and present time. Soliciting respect-
fully your patronage.
Adolph Schellschmidt, Ferd. Schelischmidst, PhiL Dohn, George Krug.
ary 1 C. A. Biedenmeister, PhiL Hahn, Ben. Gresh, West Davis.
liller, A. I’latz. A. Fischer, jelOdCm.
LATH MACHINE.
GrREAT WESTERN LATH MACHINE!
Patented April 21, !$««.
Its capacity Is unlimited, and will readily cut 50,000 Per Day,
attached to any m 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 corner Washington and Illinoi streets, up stairs. j eld 3m
PROSPECTUS.
TM
fobsauc mr
aMte
oaattfolf Whei What gives tta
tt# etafs, aad la the city belief tt ttaoloacera •*** seen#. They ate Hafaa’s Magaolla Balro. Its . MBtianed use removes tan, freckles, pimples, aad ^ i—film ssi mem the foe* aad haade. aad tea*** ^ ^
mfWWAmwst: RROWKIlf 6 ft I
•Mo. Any
PROSPECTUS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, Dally susd Weekly, for 1S«7. The great poUtical questions which are 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 tteoes, end the best means of Information is an able and ftarless press. Every Democrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens him en the questions in which he is immediately interested. The Proprietors ot the Hxrald intend that tt 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 a rax press, and it shall be the leading object of the Herald to advocate the equal rights aad sovereignty of the States, In oil powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citizen. The Hebald will oppose oil usurpations of powers, whether in the National or State Governments, and insist upon the subordination of the military to tbecivfl rule. It win advocate the restoration policy of PeesiBsnr Jobksov. the Immediate admission of the Representatives of the Southern States in Congress, aad a recognition of all the people of the States lately in rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with the full rights and privileges ef citizenship, in order to restore the pacification of the country and ita former prosperity. The Hmulp win oppose negro sni frage and all attem to place political power In the hands of the black race. Asa
interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and such general Information aa wHl make it n welcome visitor to the Saab Man. the Farmer and the Mechanic. TK FHMICtAl AMO CQMMBCtAI. PEPAHTMENTS ef the leading cities will be given with accuracy. and a foil report of ear own market. ■a aff «fce*DtaUrOne copy, om year, by matt. flO 00 “ “ tlx months “ 6 00 “ - three “ “ S 00 ” - «m -- - ioo Tea coptsof the Daily Herald will ha foritthad eM ysag for tM». sad aa extra copy to th* gaiter tip ef the cb*. i wm be supplied a* fleenta per copy, s ofl tfce Weekly. s year......— $3 SB i copioo. six mrofH., X <
LIQUORS. t . V. ix a j\. rs , \V hoK -' ilu ilt aK r in IMPORTED LIQUORS, Bourbon anti Rye W hbUe?, Ktc..
And Proprietors U.S. Bonded Warehou-e, rffo. 113 Mouth iVIerIdittn Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,
ji 26 ,13m
J. C. BRINKMEYER Be GO. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors
S*I.«» HOirttHit*.
RYE WHISKY, GIN AND BRANDIES. No. 1 ALVORD’S BLOCK, Mouth merfdiaastreet,ituilaiiitpttliK. We have in store and for sale eiioi.-,-Bourbon and Kj e U h;*Lv .
e to ten years old, to which v. e m of the trade. Ilieh U mi-
llions. Bon "
quotations. Bond and Free.
Geaeral Uonded Warehouse ,\o. |
and se;jes. Bour-
Cigars from
om
have as fine an as ever before
ffered in the West, and intend, by honoraMe ealing, to give satisfaction to all who mav lav or is with their patronage. j vlT d.im
We i
tablishment, believing that we have a: assortment of goods in our line as evi ffered in the West, and intend, by h
DRY GOODS.
NO CONNECTION WITH ANT OTHER ESTtBId'H SENT of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. Sc H, GLENN, Proprietors' Has no CONNECTION WITH ANTOTHEB KSTAELISHment of the same name, in or out of Ind ianapol is mr.ee. a. GIOuNN, Proprietors. jeSdtt
PARTNERSHIP.
Oopartnoi-sliip. rriHE undersigned have formed a coparlncrJL ship under the name of IsAHDERS, FEE & CO , For the purpose of continuing the Wholesale trade in Foreigu and Domestic Dry Goods and Notions, at No. 53 South Meridian street, (Schnuli’s Block,) Indianapolis, Indiana. FRANKLIN LANDERS,) ALEX. N. CLARK, | GEO. W. GEIGER, Of Landers & Co. MILTON COX, J. C. McCUTCHEON, J GEO. W. PEE, ) ALEX B. CON DUITT.i Pee.Conduitt A Co. JOS. 1*. SI11PP, >
The rapid growth of the Wholesale trade < f Indianapolis demands larger stocks and luller lines of merchandise than has heretofore been offered, and the purpose of our present organization is intended to enable us to meet this want of trade. Our facilities for keeping onr stock fresh and full at aH times are greatly increased, and we invite the attention of our former iiairons, and merchants generally, ia the confident belief that we shall be able to offer them such inducements as will convince them that the advantages of Indianapoiis, as a market, are equal to any other augS dlmeod LANDEBS, PEE ft CO.
STEAM ENGINES.
WOOD fie MANW STEAM ENGINE CO.’S CEL.EDUATED PORTAE AED STATIONARY SteftB Eigiies and Boilers.
|MM»M •n’A.-zc:
Manufacturers’ Ware Bonea
I Bfl
additional copy to the getter up a will be seas to any perron <
. ■ 1 '
■
CTT1TT71 'T irfC
« 1
PAPEB
-3 SjfflM 'iy-r.- ^
arte% ' <-!»-• — ■ ■
Rue rORTlILB SAW KILLS Ibnyttroeteero, largest ami most comp icu ofFrotaJttSfoSfo^d simplicity, compactness, foai, are conceded by exto any ever offered to the »f hotter room, fire snriac hieh we give to the rate . r Fngiaro the most power
poorer u required,
y on hand or fornished oi r», wttt price nst, en o. ‘STTKAM ENGINE CO..
Jffice, W Maiden Lane, -i •'* augHOly
..fOTLIVfc
> ■ ■_ ______
' i
•MttfoftMfoSiHflV'
-a
r.
- i -