Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1867 — Page 2
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03
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Vh^mtikinpi L«w. W» h»T* tor asto «h«TafiMw Mart I®rrn8 for •ppll«*t)o«a tw^krHM b^krupt ww. Attontra «nd otkMV <J«nrI#f My »Mib*r of thtMblMka, wIllplMM wad la Uw*r ordOT* at one#. m | m VMpatlc najaritr Mala* *<Itli stated that tM UaloaMs of Marylaad have determined not to TOte on tb* question of xrxjgTKsm'iirt demand tbe taUaHKi 9l Cwmm to reliving at a distance, and bat Imperfectly »cnnalntod with the condition of affairs-In that mate. Congress would be better prepared to judge of tbe necessity of interfering if it could know the strength of tbe Union element, than It cap when that Important fact is lelt to con* jecture/'—Jonraaf. The foregoing derelopment of tbe radical idea of government in well worthy of oonsid oration. Tbe Journal insists that the radicals in Marylaad should rote, not at a matter of principle, bat stmplydo develop tbelr etrengtb eo that Oongreee may be prepared to determine the measure of its interference in order to overcome the expreeeed will or choice of tbe people. Jlere it is boldly prqpoacd to ostra< else a majority of tbe people In an adjoining mute—a loyal State—and we may say an overwhelming majority, In order to place Its government under tbe control of a minority that sympathizes in its partisan views with a rnmp Congress that represente only a minority of tbe whole people oi the country. If Congress can overcome the will of the majority in Maryland, because the latter happens to entertain political views In opposition to tbe former, it can exercise tbo same despotism In Delaware, in Connecticnr, In Kentucky and ii^ every congressional district where the majorities are adverse to tbe ruling party sentiment In Congress. Let this precedent be once established, What then will become of Republican governments If Congress is permitted to **• •“ erection so as to deprive the majority of Representation, will our Government be any more Republican or any less despotic than Russia, ^ustris, or Francer Will not the despotism of those govcriiments be preferable on account of the individual responsibility of the sovereign, to tbe diffused, but no lese despotic responsibility, If wo may so express It, of an irresponsible majority In Congress? The scheme broached by the Journal Is a new phase in Republican government. We have been proceeding upon the Idea for threequarters of a century that Congress, that office holders, great and diminutive, were the ser vants of the people—the mere creatures of popular will, but according to tbe Journal they are tbe dictators, the rulers, the masters. This Is the radical Idea of a Republican form government. The will and political ideas of a majority in Congresa are to become the supreme law of the land, overriding tbe expressed will ol a majority of the people if it happens to*come in conflict with that of the former. Are the people prepared to thus sur render their liberties, their rights, the great principle of eelf-governmgntj to secure which our forefathers pledged their lives, their fortunes, their sacred honors-to secure and which they did secure and transmit to their prosperity at the risk of all.
—ai^^~4
Who the Dlennlonlats J Tbe integrity of the Union, according to the Democratic theory, consisted in the right of each State to withdraw from tho Union at
pleasure.—Journal.
The Republican organ is slightly mistaken in the loregoing declaration. That was tho Republican, radical or abolition theory, and It was so announced up to the period that the faction which obtained the control of the Government by accident, was Inaugurated into power. After the election of Mr. Lincoln to the presidency, the Journal Itself assured the people of the dlssatisiled States that if they so desired, they could withdraw from tho Union without the objection of a man north of Mason and Dixon’s line, and that a Union which was pinned together by bayonets was not worth preserving. The New York Tribune, and Its radicalism will not be questioned, uttered similar sentiments, and It even went so far as to say that the right of withdrawal from the Union by dissatisfied States had its origin and justification In tho Declaration of Independence. A man who is now feted and toasted by the radical party, had as a motto for his pspor, that the Constitution of the Union was a ‘‘covenant with death and league with hell.” Another leading Republleditor gave expression to the sentiment, “Tear down the starry flag; tear down the flaunting lie.” Mr. Lincoln, In a speech In, Congress, deliberately declared that any portion of the Union had the right to rise up and ehake off the government, establish another that would suit them, and possess and hold all the territory which such portion inhabited. He even went farther than that, lie went on to aay that “a majority of any portion of such people may revolutionize, putting down a minority, Intermingled with or near about them, who may oppose their movementa. Such minority was precisely the case of the Tories of our
own revolution.”
And Bin. Wads, acting Vlcc-Fresldent of the United State*, and one of tbe great guns of radicalism, » a speech In tbe Senate, made the following bold declaration in favor of "the right of each State to withdraw from the
Union at pleasure:”
‘- But Southern gentlemen stand here, and in almost all their speeches speak of the dissolution of tbe Union as an alemaot of ovory argument, as though It were a peoullar condescension on their part that they permitted the Union to etand at all. If they do not feel
U* ere
iey
can not feel secure under it—If thrir Interests are violently assailed by meant of the Union, 1 am not one of those who expect that they will long continue under It. I am not one who would aek them to continue In each a Union.” Such is the record of thoee who hare the effrontery now to declare that tbe late attempted seceaelon of the Southern States was a •' Democratic rebellion.” The men who were foremost in advocating extreme State rights doctrines, who professed an entire willingness that the dissatisfied States should wltfadisw from tbe Union, and offering to aid them to dissolve their connection with the government, and who boldly announced the Idea that any portion of the Union had a right to rise up and •bake off a government tbrt was dletastefUf to them, and establish one that suited them, are foremost now In charging the responsibility of the recent attempted revolution In tbe Sooth upon their politioal opponents who hare bad ijor their motto “ The Union, now Md forever, one and inseparable” The con science Md principles of the Republican leaders are ae yielding and flexible ae India rubber. The governing idea with them, and the one that holds them together to “the cohesive power of public plunder.” Strip them of official patronage and deprive them of the drippings ef tbe public treasury, they would reamume the old Steto rights doctrines and disunion •entlmeqts advocated by Garrison, Phillips, Brn. Wami, Lincoln, and their aesooiates, new the leading lights in the Repub-
llean party. ' ’ f r
inG union 10 suna n ni« ir iDGy do not iggi interested in upholding tbie Union—If It really trenches on their nghte-ff ft endangers their Institutions to such an extent that they
teution to whai has since occurred, further than to allude to tbe total overthrow of con
once of their own argumen field, but the loyal pffMMdd*** mostly stayed at home to do tbe voting. Their • Some time in the year 17(14, when the terrors of tbe consdptlon looked tne selfish fanaticism of Massachusetts full in the face, and the price of substitutes rose to 8000 Md apiece, there arrived lq the harboi of Baeton. the su-emer Bellona, and tbe barks Garland and Peter Godefroy. They were frrtarotoa with human being, mostly men, aq* Prussians. They had come tq>**d of prom-
“’I
MeSrof'certain Boston flqns. Hie errand
our interview in 2<4*rff«lE to 1*0, calls, up many memories—some pleasant, and more that are sad. 1 remember well bow faithfully, in in my feeble way, I warned my countrymen oftheirimpeadtoReaUmiuei. I had. at that time, weHfllflfiiw concctmons of the perils that threatened our then happy and pnfrperone country. My forebodings have been re-
wmmzm mmmm
governments substituted by military despotism. Tbe whole country—North, South, East and West—iecle tbo shock, Md constitutional liberty writhes in the throes of expiring dissolution. The future darkness Is scarcely relieved by a single ray of hope. And it seems that we have not reached the “ lowest deep ” of our woe. The ruling powers seem bent upon our still greater humiliation. Tbe theme is one on which U 1* too painful to dwell. Reason seems to have surrendered (he sceptre of statesmanship to blind and vindictive passion. What Is to bo the result, God only knows, and He only can rescue the country from the worst fate that ever fell Upon
_ fA VI Av VJ »u • ceuu arfciea v wm a great opening for the BklUed Industry of Europe. He promised them employment for three years, flOO cash down and $17 a month (ominous terms, but unmeaning to tbe distant stranger.) No doubt he painted New Eng-
land as a land of milk and honeyj
ictte a paradise, and r they were to be wafted, » will be teen, they found , it
land as a tana oi mu* ami bub*/, Massachuictte a paradise, and Boeton harbor, whither thev were to be wafted, the Golden Gate. As be seen, they found.it » very different thing. Atlaat thetopptei prevailed oentoarts of very nrtsty eliMemlogy were Mnned, the poor Prussians bade farewell to their fatheriMd, and the deed was done. Besides the contract which they signed, they were Induced to release any claim they might have on arrival to compensation beyond the $100 and $12 a month. The Bellona and her consort* sailed. Boston harbor is destined to have an ugly name in hlatory. Met only la Port Warren there, with Its tale of unavenged wrong, but there are two small islands called Deer Island, and Uallonpes Island, which have their aad story to tell. On these wretched spots, cut off from all intercourso with tho land, these poor German emigrants were landed, and by force were kept. The Bellona dumped down the human cargo es if they had been soman*
whiter totol
AVirTesiuents and associations of Boston
that something was wrong.
‘ Now and then a poor sick stranger was found wandering homeless, who said he had been enticed from his home, aad waeetorvlag in a strange land. Tbie led to inqutnr, aad too startling facts were disclosed, that all these emigrants had been landed at Deor Island, surrounded, and kept in terror by the armed police of tho city of Boston—inspectod by a military surgeon whose name we have—the sick sent ashore and turned adrift, and not a dollar paid to them, and the well forcibly transferred
Mew H Iffffer ** rate re Talk.
Tbe NswGrleaas Cresoenl sayi that the ae* gro and whit* radtoal* are Incoming Very tnt-. eelent in their addrosass to the colored people la tb* parishes of AlUkspM sMrOpedfttfxr,* Louisiana, JT* flnd,a*yi the OruceaUJ* os* of our rural exchanges a sunuuupt ef the remark* of a negro at Vftieetlnf I'ftbetown of
Pattersonviilc; # * a-*
“He was VO* f>elJtff*T9nt, Md expressed
his colored I
y front, credited to the quota of Massachusetts, aad the substitute money which was realized by the operation, received, and to this day kept, by commercial firms with which It originated! And for all this there Is no redress;
y any pubairet made Tho Ger-
man societies In Boston did all they could, but “loyalty,” and the public sentiment of Massachusetts, approved it. The Yankee merchants made a good thing, and the poor friendless Prussian has the honor of sleeping in some national cemetery, or to wander maimed
through the streets.
These radical patriots who were guilty of this fraud are terribly shocked at the idea of dealing In flesh and blood, and here is a transaction that really transcends in enormity any-
thing known in the slave trade. One enrrency for All.
The New York Freeman's Journal in an
article to show that toe finances need reconstruction, makes the following remarks in reference to tbe plan of getting rid of toe Inter-est-bearing debt by paying off the bonds with
greenbacks. Says Mr. McMaotkr: “ We must get rid of the debt, but hewf In
medicine, we have been astonished at the effects of too treatment based on the principle similia similibus curantur. 'A disease is cured by superinducing, artificially, a like set of symptoms.’ If an ear Is frozen by contact with Intensely cold air, cold snow is applied to draw out the frost! If a band be scalded In very hot water, exposing the part to the dry heat of an open lire is an admirable alle-
viatlve.
“ Accept, or not, the medical law, we want to see it applied in finance. We arc suffering from too many and too heavy United States bonds—most of them payable, Interest and principle, la gold. We want to cure these bonds with greenbacks! That will be, similia similibui! ‘ Like by like !' That will, in a very short time, payoff tbe bondholders'in their own coin,’ or in their own rags! Those of us who have never recognized those bonds ss a legitimate debt due by tbe people of the United States will not have much trouble in helping, thus, to ' cure like wRh like ! ’ For others, who, in their Innocence, ask if this fe not a • now way to pay old debts,’ we have to show that it is simply an*old way of paying
new debts 1
“ Hero are proofs: “ Tbe widow of an honorable citizen of New York State, her deceased husband’s estate having been settled Up to 1859,found herself iu possession of about twenty thousand dollars. She wished to Invest it safely, as a fund from Which to educate her fatherless children. Friends assured her she had better Invest in New York State bonds! She did so, and, her nearest friends living In Canada, she went thither with her children. So long as these bonds paid interest in gold, she did very well. But when the glorious United States ‘Government’—Lincoln, Seward, Chase, and tbelr Congress—made greenbacks a legal-tender, this poor woman was overwhelmed. When it got so bad that it took two and a half greenback dollars to make one Canada, or gold dollar, she quit Ceonda and came dm|c to Neff York, to try and live on greenbacks. ‘‘Now, we object to this impoverished widow being forced to pay taxes on the remnants of her greenbacks, to make United States bondholders millionaires! The United States Government made greenbacks a legal tender lor her contract In gold with toe State of New York. That government die, thereby. Impair the validity of eonffeotal It did make something besides golcTifidsflvei' a legal tenderer debts contracted in gold. “Now, whatever sympathy we may have for the creditors of governments that contracted debts with no recognition of any other ‘money’ than gold—we have very little for any who lent money on faith of been paid in gold, to a “From the day, In TsOl, when the Ufflted States Government came to violate contracts In gold, and to declare greenback paper a legal tender for debts In gold, we leave the creditors of that government to some other resort than a plea of equity, to get any thing but greenbacks for the leva made to such an administration of government. “Alexander Smith died In 1800. It was In the early spring of 1SU1, that his executors closed up his estate. The times were very gloomy. It was doubtful what real property, a year or two later, might tall to, in New York. A sale was made, on what was considered very advahtsgnous terms, of lial estate near this city. Tbe property wss sold for a certain amonni down, and for fifty thousand dollars secured on bond and mortgage, to be paid within live years, any time the purchaser choose to pay it. The purchaser elected to pay off tbe mortgage in 1801, at a time when greenbacks were worth 1cm than forty cento on the dollar I The nominal worth of the property sold had, meantime, more than doubleb. Its price, in gold, In which tbe transaction was made, would have been a little less thsil in 1801, liut the Ooremment ——tn* ib, and compelled a family of heipleM orphans to take greenbacks as a legal tender for gold! It titty thousand! “The guardian of those poor orphan* of Xr. Smith Invested these twenty thousand dollars of gold value — nominally fifty thoutand, greenbacks—on bond and mortgage. But tbe bondholders, with their eyea open to the fact that the Goverament had repudiated payment of toe debts in gold, contracted wlto that GeMrumMtfor bondttobepaldlngotdr ‘It la but tb* flret atop that is bard P That la an old proverb! Bondholders mad* a contract, on a gold bMla, with a 'government that had Just enforced the principle of paying gold debts with greonbaektf If bondholders did
own fault!
“Bur, this is not all! The fifty thousand backs of Mr. Smith’s poor orphans—paid m when only wotth twenty thousanSiii
ty Into dthese fcoada
'-’— w — wMennew* iva KUIJ J.
reconstruct” the finances of the eountry to # necessary stop toward a • general * recenstructlon. So, however old Xr. Xoney-
_ _ fanatics, little prospect exists of its rsstotatton. Any government outside of the eowwilnUoti, dr under m enforced constitution, is usurpation M®
am, etc , Jwo- 3.
' Hot.Hcrschcl V. Johnson, Auguste, Ua.
Avgusta, G a., June 24,1867.
^A a R ^ i iSSTtO
a onco free, prosperous and happy people. Perhaps you may be, in some degree, interested in what is personal to myself. As you perhaps knew, 1 resisted secession as long as it was an open question. But when my State resolved upon it, I cast ‘jny lot wlto tbe fortunes of my people, feeling confident that we should “reap the whirlwind.” I have not been disappointed; ami, though I never cherished an emotion of hostility to tbe Constitution, or tbs Union of our forefathers under it—though 1 have spent a quarter of a cen“’Ll?, 3E?£
to a position, in respect to
pofitical and civil rights, inferior to that fff my former slaves. My home is in tbe track of Sbermm’e march. His army destroyed nearly everything I possessed, including my private papers and title-deeds, and reduced me from comfort to poverty. If I were young, and ceuid be let alone, I might rally from my pros-
tration; but at my time of life. In view of
present surroundings, ami the darkness that
curtains tbe future, I scarcely hope to be able
to feed and clotbo my family, I say these things In no spirit of unmanly repining. Poverty Is a misfortune; but I would welcome it if, by the sacrifice, I could bring back to life
the liberties of my country and the glories it
the old Union. Bat ,, Itlivm futti” .
I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, Hrrschkl V. Johnson.
Slate Item*. Monkt Raiski* for a Fort WayniTRaii, road.—Hon. John Thompson has succeeded in raising £1,(100,000 towards the construction of toe American Central Railway, running from Omaha to this city, commonly called the “Sundown Railway.” This *plece of news will be received with gratification by the many friends along the line of tbe proposed road. This road will greatly aid to build up our thriving little city, and wo hope it may be completed at an early day.—Fort Wayne Democrat. —Two muscular female Africans recently had a prize fight in Evansville. A Horrible Affair.—On Sunday evening late, as we are Informed, some boys found tbe body of a new born infant below the creek, near the Franklin street bridge. They dug a hole In the ground about a foot deep and buried it, and then came no town late at night and notified the coroaer of the faets, assuring him that they had buried the body safely. Yesterday morning tbe coroner and Constable Morris went down to hold an tnqnest, bat upon having the Improvised grave pointed out to them, found tbe body was gone, and from the appearance of tbe ground and the garment in which the body had been wrapped, they were Induced to believe that It had been rooted up and devoured by hoss.—JZvansville Jour-
nal.
— — — # mm Judge Ciiaae—Negro Suffrage A rumor la eurrent that Judge Chase, since his recent visit to the South upon bis official duties, has changed bis views relative to conferring tbe right of suffrage upon tbe late slaves of the South; that be now thinks it improper, and that it threatens the nation with disastrous consequences. If ibis is true, then Judge Chase owes It to bis country to give bis Opinion to tbe public. The subject is, Indeed, the most important now agitating the nation. Tbe Judge was tbe first prominent man In tbe nation who boldly advocated tbe according of the right of suffrage to toe negro. If his mind has undergone such a change as that reported, it Is a remarkable fact—alike creditable to his honesty and judgment. At all events, the whole nation feels an Interest in knowing whether there la truth in this rumor or not.—fifacon, Georgia, Telegraph.
INSURANCE
■=“
IIV S U It A. IV O E. MARTIN, HOPKINS & FOLUTT, (Office new Journal Building,) Represent the following sterling companies; INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA
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BITTEIl*.
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enforcing toe accept. 7 werth forty dollan
debt ef one In
women come to the wash tab.asd the white «Utff Government I
ild way ef psyint.
DM.. ones ef a greenback nly werth
inndred
custom ef the United
.
' inch Is to i LITE i
they ear*
«old reel:
V*ri . at an i
trail of
tidtoS Me
*
the VMMW L1HUIY CO.,
Snbscriptittn One Dollar. n as00,000 PBEaEim to avnacBUMwa. Two Cue* ffreeeut* of Head full Schedule of Presents Below. Each Certificate ef Stock is accompanied with a Beftutiffl Steel Plate iBgravlBg, Worth more at retail than the cost of Certificate, And also inanres to the holder a
Ltutlse
Tke WaikiifttB Library Ctafasy Is chartered by the Slate of Pennsylvania, and Organised in aid of the riverside: institute: r ’ FOB :.‘ u Soldiers* usd Sailors’ Orphssms. Incorporated Ip the State of New Jersey, * April 8,1867The Biterttifile Institute,
Situate at Rivers Jersey, is founded
baov/, to as
I nesting the sons
ten of the
edi
m The f Beaid^^™5^ consists of the followhtg weliknown citizens of Pennsylvania and New Hon. William B.Usnn, District Attorney. Ptil
adeiphia, Pennsylvania;
Hon. Lewis R. Broomatl,exChiefCoiner United States Miat, and Recorder of Deeds, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Hon. James K. Seovel, New Jersey. Hon. Yf.W. Ware, New Jersey.
Henry Gorman, Esq., agent Adams Express,
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J. E. Coe, Esq., of Joy, Coe A Co.; Philadelphia. TnxAauBT DxrAwnsmrr, Washinotow, d.'C., April 18, 1867.—Office of Internal Revenue:— Having received satisfactory evidence that the proceeds of the enterprise conducted by the Washington Library Company ’> wiiU—»~ < * g 4
to charttable iises^
..."pyirain all charge, whether from special tax or other duty. E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner. The WMkiBft$s Library Ctupray, In order that the benevolent object set forth in this circular may be snccesafnliy accomplished, have issued five series of PINE STEEL PLATE
ion at
raahington Library
mpany will be issued, stamped with the seal ol ! Company, and signed by the Secretary. (None
icrs genuine.)
Com
the
others gen
Any person, sending ns ONE DOLLAR, or paying the same to our local agents, will receive immediately a fine Steel Plate Engraving, nt choice from the following list, and one Certificate ol Stock, insuring one present in our published
schedule.
BSaSASk&UfilON INSURANCE CO:
J. B. OS«OOB, Wholesale aad RefcaT Dialer in
Pttiata, QmWyfrw Olaoq^
Axle Grease, and Brushes of r dtt kinds'. -j - - Sign and Ornamental Printing.
NO. 82 EAST WASnWGTOX 8TRRZT.
Mixed Paint in any quantity.
iml Fersomsal Uiablliiy
saffi:
” Total Bound for l-ogseg BUSINESS CONFIGEB TO INDIANA.
$200,000 OO . as ooo oo . 300,000 OO §1^5*000 oo
No. 1-' Saved 1
One Dollar Eagraviaga.
six; or, .
Any person paying TWO DOLLARS will receive either or the following fine Steel Plates, at choice, and two Certificates of Stock, thus be-
coming entitled to two presents. Tttro Dollar XaffniTiMgfi.
No. 1 —“Washington’s Courtship.’’ No. 5— “Washington’s Last Interview with his Mother.’’
TUree Dollar Engrawlags.
Any person paving THREE DOLLARS will
receive the beautiful Steel Plate of “ HOME FROM THE WAR,”
And three Certificates of Stock, becoming enti-
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Foar Dollar Engravlwgs.
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dered. .
The WfiflhiBStoB Libraiv Cunpaiy
WILL AWARD
THREE HUNpRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
Ilf PRESENTS
TO TBE SHAREHOLDERS, On Wedneedax, September 23, 1967, # AT PHILADELPHIA, PENN., Or at the Institute, Biverside, New Jersey.
BcMednle of Prenente.
1 Cash present $40,000 1 Cash present 30,000 1 Cash present 10,000 1 Cash prescut 5,000 3 Cash presents of $3.5U0 each 5,000 1 Handsome Coantry Residence, Stable, Grounds, etc., Germantown, Philad’a.. 18,000
tbie Residence, three story brick,
15,000
ifsome Cofintfy Residence, Stable, inds, etc., Germantown, Philad’a.. 1 Double Residence, three story brick, Camden, New Jersey 1 Coal Depot, Offices, Sheds, Gronnd, with business established. No. 1814 Washing-
ton avenue, Philadelphia 15,000
1 Country Residence, Riverside, N. J., with Ground, Fruits, etc
1 Three story Cottage, Lot, etc 5,000
5,008
Ground, Fruits, etc—
1 Three story Cottage, Lot, etc 35 Valuable Building Lots, Riverside, $300 each 1 Elegant Turnout Family Caniage^pan of Horses, Harness, etc, complete 5,000 10 Valuable Building Lots, Riverside, $300
bands
rted
apoi
Arabian Horse, “Caliph;” also, a light Road Wagon, weight 140pounds, with set of superior Single Harness, etc , making a first class establishment. 10 Pianos, $500 each
10 Melodeons, $395 each
5.000 10,000 4.000
5 Rosewood 'dewing Machines. $300 each. 1,000 50 Fine Gold Watches, $300 each 10,000 100 Oil Paintings, by leading artiste—agregate value..., 10,000 ! as: l«S 8 Handsome Lace Shawls, $350 each 350
ijf?
BOCity Building Lots, $115 eaeh 8,150 The remainder will consist of Silverware, ment and use, amounting to 83.00C Total ^100,000 All the properties given clear of incumbcranee. How (• Obbtaln Stomree an* En-
gravinffs.
Send orders tons by man, enclosing from $1 to $90, either by i’ostofflce Orders or in registered letter, at our risk. Larger amounts should be sent by draft or express. 10 shares with Bngravlnge.. $9 50 wssaffS&EEiEiS 100 shares with Engravings 00 Local agents wanted tbzonghont the United States
tarT -
a sufficient guarantee that the money intrusted tothem will be promptly applied to the purpose Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 90,1881. To the Officers and Members of the Washington Library Co., N. 8. BEAD, Secretary. Gentlemen: On receipt of your favor of the 15th instant, notifying us of our appointment aa Receivers for your Compaq, we took the liberty toe State, and having received his favorable opinlopla remed to Ua legality, and sympathizing with the benevolent object of your association. Viz: the education and maintenanoe of the orphan children of one soldiers and sailora at the Riverside Institute, we have concluded to accept the trust, and to use our beet efforts to promote to worthy an object. Respectfully, yours, etc. GEO. A. CoOJtE A CO. Address all letters and orders to GEO. A. COOKE* CO., Bankers, 38 South street, Philapelphia. Pennsylvania, Receivers for toe Washington Library Co. JyfideodStnAwSm
PAimtEEGmp. - Oopartnei-wlxip. fj^E undersigned hajre formed a copartnerLARDERS, PEE Sc CO, Forffe* purpose of eontianiag the Wholesale trade in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and Notions, at Ma. 56 South Meridian street, ificfcaull’s Block,) Indianapolis. Indiana.
KRANKL’K LANDERS,)
A LEX. N. CLARK,
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Binkley & Perrine, Manufacturers aad dealeis in 'Tranks, Valises, Traveling Bags, Etc., Wholesale aad retail, three doors from toe Palmer House, No. 99 South lUiuois street, Indianapolis, Indiana. 19» Repairing done ou short notice. Trunks made to older.
THISie atae mmlyCongmanayraotr doing: bnsinem is* Indi;inn wbteh
I United htatew fi*ondu with the Audit.
has
demnlfljTpolicy holders.
tor Offs ta Se'lo i,i-
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thrum Dow Yortt,
Is ndff permanently located in
INDIA 2ffA.POZ«I8. \X ragRl he may be consulted, tne fit V V up all diseases ut thee* deUeate Tne universal success of Dr. Wail's prat the pa t two years to this City, together Lameeu years experience in this branch of to< meilical profession elsewhere, should be a guarantee to ihqM afflicted that h# ie so charlatan or quaak, hut qualified to accomplish all be un^er-t.tk-s. Cross Eye removed in one minute, or no
ritoout *
■ AHN & BATS, Importers and wholesale dealer, in FOREIGN AMD DOMESTIO Wines, Liquors, Clfiias AND TOBACCO, NO 35 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, Indianapolis, Ind.
Cabjnet Makers’ Union, Manuills:tuiers of all kinds of - '“FtTifcTVITU RE,
No 105 East Washington St.,
lusUanagalla, Ind.
MERRILL A CO., Wholesale Booksellers
And
Stationers, •*' NO. 5 KAbT WASHINGTON ST., INDI-ANADOI-IS.
A. 'JONES A CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS,
NOS. 14 AND 1
I AND 1« (SCHNULL’S
NEW BLOCK),
South- Nleridian Street, indiaMFOlla, Ind.
A. JOKX8. H. CtAT.
E. p. Jokes. J. W. Jonxs
trade.
VH* the attention of *r —* — 57n£tatS!Sw!i£ffi’SEnEiSX2r .SLft&Si 5 ' Lurona,jt co.
(town to* white fitofi.”
rrPT “*r$ rHf**■
1M$, Salmon F. Cham, tbe* GovOil*, bat now iwfciny tb* radical
which th* Fe
•aid: “W*
try.
MmrhlOl
, No. 81 North
nr
Hendricks, Edxuds A Co. Wholesale dealers in Boots & Shoes, No. 56 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST, (Schnull’s Block,) IndtamRpolia, lad.
Browning & Sloan, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, And dealers in Chemical*, Surgical Instruments, Faints, Oils, Window Glass, Fye Stuffs, etc., jVpothe'caries’ Dali, Nos. 7 Jt 9 East Washington 8t., Indianapolis, Ind.
Oonnely, Wiles & Oo., Wholesale Grocers, 149 MERIDIAN STREET, Opprsite East end 6f Union Depot.
A very large assortment of all data of Grpceries, Teas and Tobacco, for sale, at very Lowest Market Pricks.
streets.
fififf* If you wohlfa have Indiana compete with her'sistCr State*; patronizeher irortf.r Institotions. SSr Sat a Policy or agency of Company, apply at ihe office, corner of Washington, .aid Meridian
E. B. MARTINDfeLE, Bres t
ISAAC C. HAYS, Agent.
GRO. Dr. DUNN. Secretary.
E. B. MARTINDALE, JAMES M. RAY. TBOS. H. SHARPE, WM. S. HUBBARD, NICHOLAS MCCARTY, HENRY SCHNULL, jy37 d3m
3D IR EiO T O Pt S r JOHN W. MURPHt. JKRE McLENE. GEO. B. YANDES, JOS. D. PATH SON. J. II. BALDWIN. JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. Wayne. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.
COOKING STOVR.
■I
The American Cooking Stove. Aftertwenty years of experience In the manu-
ig expended by t
buy ing cheap and almost worthless stoves, a large portion of which was wasted; and that true
nsisted in buying the best stoves that
tanning the price was we proceeded to con-
struct the American Cooking Store, and spared no pains or expense to make it the best and most
mo
operation for the last six rears, and when an improvement suggested itself, we have at once adopted it, and we have several of these Improvements secured by letters patent. In this manner, we do not hesitate to sav, we have brought it to a higher state of perfection tha i has heretofore 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 wc manufacture, we study usefulness, durability, convenience and economy in operation, rather than cheapness in price, and in so doing we are satisfied we study toe interest of those purchasing our stoves.
SHEAR, PACKARD * C., . Albany, New York.
For sale by R. L. A A W MoOUAT, ~ Indianapolis. Indiana.
je97il3m
ALES. 0. S. aCTTXKFIKLU. J. FkKU. TUOXPSON. C. s. mi rrKKfi'i»:i.s* a in>,, agents for Llll’s fliiciKO Briwury Company’* Pale stock Ate, Old Stack Ale, Pale Cream Ale, Porter and UrowuStont, In barrel.halt birrcl and bottles, for the trade aad family use. Office, Sample-room and Vaults—S5 -Market street, east of pqstoflee, Indianapolis, Indiana. Orders in the city delivered with promptness and free of charge. Trade orders both in and out the city, espeeiallv solicited and attended to with promptness. JlyO dUm
MUSICAL.
T5 a u« tilled 1
INDIANAPOLIS
CDXTUr ■ B-AJtTID .jlHE MORNING GLORY OOUBIE HEATER
Office: Washington Hall, NEXT TO METROPOLITAN THEATER.
ring day or evening, in abse: the proprietor ol the hall.
her, by
Prompter.
i undersigned, members
Prof. Gresh,
The
interested iu announcin
«... of this Band, fee! themselves as the City ear. known as N ation-
City Band, and — are all resi-
interested in announcing tbemse Band, who have been for year, ki al Guards’ Band, Hahn’s Band, Cil Metropolitan Band. The members
dents of this city, permanently, and well known to the greater part of the public as musicians and citizens who will ph ase the public and their patropizen with good and well executed music of the past and present time, boliciting respect-
fully your patronage.
Adolph Schellschmidt, Ferd. ScbclLchmidst, Phil. Dohn, George Krug,
B J.Vogt
Henry Hahn, C. A. Biedenmeister,
PhiL Hah
Be
Hann,
n. Gresh, est Davis.
Vogt
Reinh. Mille A. Platz, A. Fischer,
jelOdSm.
LATH MACHINE.
». DAILY & CO., Wholesale Drug House, NO. S MORRISON’S BLOCK. 8fi*atla MerMlaara Street. Agents for the Sale qf Coal Oil.
Hibben, Tirkiigtfi k Ct*, Jobbers of DRY GOODS, NOTZOUB, BTC., NO. 119 SOUTH MKRIDIAN STREET (Alvord’s Block), ImAlMarells, lad.
Wholesale Paper AMO Sehool Book Depot Btwei, Stevirt A C$ M 18 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, Indianapolia, Ind.
RIKHOFF Sc BRO., WholMala dealers to < Copper X>iatilled BOURBON &1YIWKY)
Also, dealers la
Foreign and Domestic Liquors and
Cigars, ~
NO. TI SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET,
Indianar*Ii*, Ind. '
Finlay * Wilder’s Celebrated Toledo
Al* for
Mannfaetnrera of
STOVES, PSITMLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES, MILL GEARING, AND
IRON FHNft! !
Agb DK^Jgfi IN TIN PLATE Wa-ehouse—No. 66 East Washington
street.
OREAT WESTERN LATH MACHINE! Patented April 2J, I860. * Its capacity is unlimited, and will readily cut 50,000 Per Day, Requiring but one horse power to drive ik It is a self feeder, and perfectly safe to the operator. It can be easily attached to snv mill. A Halted number of responsible agents wanted, to whom liberal terms will he offered. For State, county or indixidual rights and ma chines, address CHARLES LEARNED, Patentee. Office northeast corner Washington and IllinoJ streets, up stairs. jeldSm
VARNISH,
VARNISH^ rrUIK subscriber, being now folly under way, 1 is prepared to farnish to order, in large or small quantities. Coach, Farnitnrey Spirit Tarnishes aad Japan?, of a quality he warrants equal to any elsewhere manufactured. He respectfully solicits a share of ■public patronage. H. B. MEARS. CAPITAL CITY WORKS—Corner Mississippi street and Kentucky avenue. jly*3 dSm
a STEAM GAUGE TEST.
STEAM GAUGES TESTED AND WARRANTED. # The only Steam Guage Test in Indianapolis at B. Y.HISXMEJBlIff&TOftl’M " MACTilKTE WORKS, Cor. Sornth ud Pemmaytamlm Sta.
tention paid to the building and repairing of wood working maehlnee of all descriptions, and moulding bits, both flat and round. augldSm
PIANOS.
CniCKEKIXCt dt BflKffS’
American Pianos Triumphant
AT TH*
ExflMttloM mi OU Nations. In addition to Th* Qramd ffioM Medal of HoMor, TMO Ceom ot III* Eeglom of Mfereby rnofirmiag to the caicKERix^jiljpnfc over the four other medals
Iflfl fifid MS
Three Juries and the Imperial Commission Placing the^Hiounpifi PtAXO at the * .i UKAB OF ALA OTKtm. iuH'
VriLL4RD*fi-«—
A emts
caltf
MgU d3n
No. 41
SS,.
DONALDSOM k AlYDY,
Hats, Capa, Fura, {WINE, LIQUORS,
cloves, stbsw eotos, .
no. m mmm
agK.J'MSK ?..Uf
TOBA€CX)S AKDfffctaASfe -vYO* Ek- airs' a •:>« r: C ' wSw<$>‘*
OP THE BEST BltAMfiS,
mm?
.^J|6 r t j'iyjpd f
tit vdfi
NKEB^MNOM.
STOVES. ETC.
THE HORNING GLORY Stoves, Double Heaters
Hot Air Furnaces, The only perlixl burners of Anthraacitc Coal and Coke. The Mont lleonomical Now In f’so. fltfle The pnMi’ are invited to examine them.
SOLD ONLY 'BY I^D^lTVIvH;3I.
The Horning Glory Stove TFEPRESENTED by the abova cut, I have sold XL for the past lour years to my entire satisfactiw, in numbers beyond my expectation. 1
AND EAR.
charg*,
_ organs, praotie* for -- • with
of toe
; interrn
v harge, and wv
Patients who have already
ness, JOearfness, Cross Eye, etc., can be seen on
aprion lybeen
t* bos i ness, red et Mind-
api licatkm to the Office. ARsurgiealpperations made in the presence of the family physician when desired. Offensive Discharges from the Kars of children (asure forerunner of Deafness,) permanently cured. Chronic Inflammation of the Eyes, of years’ standing, perfectly cured. Weeping or Watery Eyes, Cataract, Films and
cleers of the Eye, speedily cured.
•as
for ^ NN
ooms—21)^ West Maryland street,
. t^e Eye, speed!
No charge for nn examination and an opinion.
and no charge for uasucee^efsl treatment,
tting K
Operating up stairs.
Postolhce Box f218
augSl dlytopeortdp
CAN PETS, ETC.
NEW STOCK
CARPETS,
WALL PAPER, Window Shades, OIL CLOTH, Etc., Etc.
\Ve take pleasure in showing ot r Good*, and Nell theui as Cheap as ttnff Itouseiu the city.
yn, in numbers beyond my expectation. ; have certificates from the best citizens of Indianapolis, which I shall publish from lime to time, recoin mend-ug the Morning G lor;
Doubl
highest unquu
ug the J
Hesters aud Hot Air
ing Glory Stoves, Euruaces, in the
<4ALL & KI SH,
1G1 East Washington Street,
aug31 U3m
Opposite Court House.
TOBACCO WOR KS^ IIXDIAlTVADOLM
toves thus
set in a parlor or basement room, warms such room by direct radiation; and with a hot air pipe lea-ling to a register in an adioining room, or to
rms them also, ft is the only
e its cold
' Tobacco Works!
ie floor a Wive, warms them also, ouble Heating Stove that can tak< > be heated from outside the rbon
air sit-
to be heated from outside the room where situated, hence the name—Double Heater or Bailor
Furnace.
The morning: Glory Hot Air 1'ort*
v # ablcTurnuce
Is the most powerful heater, for the amount of coal consumed, bribre the public. In construc- .. - ’ *- de entirely of ca«t iron
e entirely <
Ifcleamn®, and wi
kindling. la
tion they are simple, made i and fitted with care; are se!
burn the entire season withont rekindling, authorized to set these Furnacaa on trial, guarantee them to give entire sari.faction.
I. Xv.
No. G7 Hast Washington Street* Sole Agent in Indianapolis forth* sale of the Morning Glory Stov naces, dfealer in Stoves an4 Dense Fu.filsliiiig Goods, Also, wholesale and retail dealer in the ANTHRACITE COAX* Of which I keep none but the best quality of the Silver Brook Lehigh. sep2 dSmeod
J. A. RAY & CO.
(Successors to B. M. M. May,) — S
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
PLUG TOBACCO,
Office No. SI East South street*
10's Slay Apple and Fie Tumps
MADE TO ORDER ONLY.
DRY GOODS.
MJLI. BRAJffOS an s-t dSm
WARRANTED.
UNIVERSITY.
UNIVERSITY NOTRE DAME,
Nt. Joseph Count j, Indiana.
CJTUDIES will be resumed at this Institution O on Taesday. September 8,1887. 0 BxT*Y*?CC&BYff“£c., President, . „. t .' * Notre Dame Boetolfiee, ^ylSdtd . Indiana. ST. DARYLS ACADEHY, Notre Dante, Indiana. OTUdyiES will be resumed at this Institute, jy9BdtiUel,^8 . MOTHER SOPERIOK. ^WHOLESALE CROCERS.
JONES ;l ?i ' ■ ! !
& CO.
Gbs SO CONNECT I OX WITH ANT OTHER ESTABLISH fiBtrrof the game name, in or out of Indianapolis W. & H. GLEMT, Proprifiiow' Has no CONNECTION WITH ANTOTHERESTABLISH hint of the same name, in or oat of Indianapolis W. fie. II. OldENN, Proprietors. JeSdtt
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Nos. 7h and 7*(Sehnuirs new block,) South Meridian Street, indianapolia, Indiana.
A. JONES. H. OLAY. X. P. JONES. J. W. JONES.
fobs dly
TOBACCO WORKS.
LIQUORS.
D Y .A. IV
Wholesale dealer in
IMPORTED LIftUORS,
Bonrbott aid Rye Whiskies, Etc M
And Broprietors U. S. Bonded Wareho
143 ffiouHfi ••
Mernllau fftreet*
Capital Tobacco Works. B . E . B~A~R K L R , Manufacturer of all kinds FINE-CUT CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBA.CC O S. Agents for the sale of all kinds Y* 1 tig To'ba.cco, At manufacturer’s prices. Nos. 19* 2 laa*93N. Tennessee Street, (Opposite the State House.) An«2dSm INDIANAPOLIS. ^T^pNysicians. WTff8T.OW S. PIERCE, H. !>., /^kFFKBS his professional services to the V-r public. n °5^i Iio * 8Bl4ba ’' B ® ir ' <> PP osite B4t08 House. ^tasidcnce—Comer of Meridian and Second ■*«*. Je9»d8m
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA..
J. c.
BRIlfKMBFBR Sc CO. "sobae tiVfr’d+teVB&r J
importers and Wholesale Dealers in
OEO. W- XOBW, Affi. IX, fWTMCIAIff AlffO SURREOIff, Boom-"No. 15 Second 1W, MiUar’s Block. Bealdeno*—436 North Hliaola Street. INDIAN ABO US, IND.
foreign and Domestic Liquors
'ii j
» BRlTRDO.'ff* • -j : 1
FTIB an absence of «ix rears —“ United States Hospital to tola piaM to resun* 1M
to toe Army Dr. New has profession.
WHISKY, GIN AD BRANDIES,
"5« . 4fie..*f-
Ha l ALVORDB BLOGS,
TonjARak m. iK*
Eclectic I?hiysicia,ii, _ • «»«»0*AND AOCOUCHWL No- lto (resideapa No, 198) North Pennsyl-
' PirtMoflan
Muth mt^Llan .treeMuAlonapam. -
We have in store ajuiforsale choice
Ruurboi
sLTX'a
ftEtoOfl. ri
i one to ten ;
SWST8&Z
im^
'V ; t :
*