Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1867 — Page 2
DAILY BEBALD.
LA.B'M DKVBJljirf. Kditojp.
ornoB—BiBAXtO navim. to l-» £a«tW«alil»t*oa ■treat*
THURSDAY MQIUTISO, ■ BgfrKMHKR 12
^Y» hurt for a#lo ti* ttrloni bUnk form* for appIlMtion* uad«rtfc« bankrupt law. Attornrys and othari desiring any number of these bi*&ki« wlUpleaaa tend in tbelr orders KtOAOi.
Tit* 0ei«fttef«o sind Mbellor< The telegraph furnishes us with the report of a speech delivered by Senator WaM at t'lcvelandi Ohio, on Tuesday last;which Is remarkable fbr its demagoguery, blackguardism and Infamous misrepresentation of his political opponents. In the course of his effort
lie made this rssnarki
“I will even any that were it not for the
sympathy of the Democratic party there would never have been a rebellion. T knew
wuuiu iiuYur u»YtJ uuuii is ruuumuns a auvtt this better than you who were at homo, for (lay alter day I waa in oloee counsel with Jefferson Davis. Toombs.Heajamln,Hunter, Crittenden and others of minor note in that room where there were none to tnko notes for publication
Ail talked familiarly together, and the plana and purposes of the Sonuh wore openly avow
rd. We told them that would bring on a war; but they said.no.you can not coerce a State—Insisting upon the right of a State to secede. ‘•If war comes,” said Davis, “the blsme will fall upon you and not upon us; the North,and not the South, will be devastated; if it comes to that, the city of New York has agreed to go with us.’’ 1 have no doubt thev had nn un-
with us.” 1 have no doubt they had an un derstandlng to that effect with Wood, Barlow and others, to hurl, If possible the great metropolis Into the great whirlpool of secession. Davis also said Pennsylvania and Indiana
t'd on tho Tith of January, 1S01, by the Demo-
the 5ih of January, ISOi, by tho Demo
(•ratio conventions In those states sending
to tho leaders of secession and
greetings
pledging two hundred thousand men to assist them. One of tho resolutions declared that if an attempt was made to coerce the South, the armies of the Government must march over the
dead bodies of tho Democracy.”
it issufllclcnt to give tho lio to all these doolaratlons to say that no such resolutions were adopted by tho Democratic conventions in the States of Indiana and Pennsylvania on tho f»th of January, or the 8th of January, 1801, or at any time. No convention was held
in Indiana on that day. The*® —— -
(Tatic ucld in this city on the 8th of January, 1801, but no such resolution as “sending greetings to the leaders of secession and pledging two hundred thousand men to assist them,” wns either proposed or adopted by that meeting or any other held In Indiana for which the Democratic party is responsible. Neither is there the least semblance of truth in the further statement of Wadjh that In any Democratic convention held In this State a resolution wns adopted which “declared that if any attempt was made to coerce the South, tho armies of tho Government must march over the dead bodies of the Democracy.” Nobody but a drunken man, a fool, or a scoundrel would bo guilty of uttering such an infamous libel, but It is by sueh misrepresentations and appeals to the prejudices and passions of the people that a party,duped and led by men like Wapk, obtained and has held the control of the Government for tho past six
years.
Wo do not know what conversations Wade had with the leaders of secession, “where thcro were none to take notes for publication,” but his official declarations give the lie to what he says transpired in “ close council with Jkkkkbson Davis, Toombs, Benjamin, Hi-nteh. CHITTENDEN and others of minor note.” it in such councils the plans of the South were openly avowed, Wade has been a long time making it known, ho took no measures to circumvent them. Tt Is a matter of record that the idea of secession and disunion had Its origin and was advocated by tho old Federal party and other parties which have been arrayed from time to time in opposition to the Democracy, it has ever been a cardinal principle with the Democratic party to maintain and strengthen tho union of tho States by so administering the government as to do e final and exact justice to every section and every leading interest of the country. If tho Democratic party had been a secession party the union would have been dissevered long before the advent of the Republican party Into power. Who are now the leading spirits In tho party which has the control of tho Government? Are they not the Wadeh, the Sumwebs, the Chases, the Gabrisons, tho I’hillii j, and their like, who boldly and unequivocally advocated the “pernicious doctrine of States rights,” and the dissolution of the Union? And It is those classes of men who now have the effrontery to say that if there had been no Democratic party, there would have been no rebellion. Tho opposite of this declarationle the fact. If there had been no abolition party, o» its legitimate offspring, the Republican party, peace, union, prosperity and progreas would have still been the history of the United States. But the success of the Wades and Sumners brought all tho woes which have visited the country, and which threaten to destroy it if their evil Influences continue to prevail In the administration of the Government. We have repeatedly produced the secession and disunion declarations of the present leaders of tho Republican party. It was that class of men who gave aid and comfort to the Southern rebellion, and it was their avowed disunion sentiments that inspired leaders of the rebellion with the hope of success. No movement In that direction was made until after the election of Ur. Lincoln to the Presidency, In 18«o, who, In Congress, bad declared it to be the right of any people anywhere to set up a new government for themselves, when the one under which they were living had become to them oppressive, and bo was supported by men like Wade, who said in the Senate, “You cannot forcibly bold men in this Union, for the Attempt to do so would subvert the flrat principles of the Government under' which we live.” Had not Davis and Toombs and their confederate! a right to the conclusion that no coercion would be used to defeat their achemes of disunion and the establishment of a aeparate and Independent government, while the Government was nnder tho control of men who bad avowed such doctrines In the halls of Congress? Yes, they had the right to believe they would be permitted to depart from the Union In peace, and told, in the language of the New York Tribune, that a union was not worth preserving that had to bo pinned togetker by bayonets. l^t us look at the record of the acting Vice President of the United States, who le now on the stump denouncing the Democracy as “disloyal,” and we reproduce It for tho enlightenment and edlfleatton of the partlsens who have been deceived and milled by the demagogues, blackguards and dteunlenlete who now occupy front eeata in the Republican party. For many years Wads has represented Ohio in the United States Senate. In a speech lnthatbody f In I8&5,faelafd down tbeplAfc
“But Southern gentl eraen stand here end In almost all their speeches, speak of tbe dissolution of the Union aaan element of every argument, aa though tt were a pectinar condescen-
i*. £? r.s*st s:
forested In upholding tbe CDion—if it really trenches on thetr rtgkte—if tt endangers tbelr institutions to such an extent that they can not/Ml MMrf under it—if their iBUMwi uri violently assailed by means of tills Union, I
i nnder It. l am
• them t& t
st that they will
{fatoii^lTWWJUi
which 1 bbmmc. WaJkmxmiamAtd the old\ DeclaratUmftf TAdepmaencBaSihe ba*U of
■hall be tbe advocate of that same
whenever I And thnl the , TH "sSmoiJiNt SKSff
sertelnly doetrtac
opened # my mouth fn opposition to emt not roaoiBLY hold men rir thm UHio»,«wmnMui Aivjmiir 4*4o»«Mt seems to mm would subyer r Tin niurr nturoi-
in the Senate,
ALITY AND THE VIRGINIA RESOLD im 1 ground m;
and,
tlone. and; stand this Wll aa ay lot those resolutions, b
pie uj^on^hiMrljljite of the States and deprive
sene from aggression and abate. Do gontlemen suppose thaW the States, now awakened to a keen mnee ef thtlf ffglKif tnd the danger of contotidation, wffl mie submit to such a
mu as tuts? 1 tell you nay.” * * *
»frAttnasms?« & r •M UoV.rnm.llt or THE STATES IN THEIH
to protect their own citizens, and to consolidate this Government Into a miserable despotism. I tell you, sir, whatever you may think of it, if this bill pass, collltiont vetll arUe betioeen the Federal and /State juritdictiona--
sarfflaysss®
NEVER YIELD; for tbe more undertake to load them with acta like this, the W1 ‘ll b .t»ted r th« 1 tij?i^l w.«Intended(0promote and heir the execution of the fugitive bill. The aenator does not deny It. I said there were mates In thle Union whosehighest
tribunals hid adjudged that Mil to be unooe stltutional, and that I was one of those who believed it unconstitutional; that my State believed It unconstitutional; and that, under the old reeoluttons of 1708 and 1799, a /State must not only be the judge of that, but of the remedy in such a case. * * * * “Tbcre is one sovereign State which has asserted the great doctrine which your State, sir, (Mr. Mason In the chair,) Invoked lu 1708 to free yourselves from the exercise of power that threatened to reduce you to alavery. Your greet nneeeMfi rose against it, and made the declaration of the platform on which 1 stand to-day, and on which you who are honest Democrats stand, and from which you will not shrink on the day of trial, unless you mean to Indorse them at Baltimore and deny them at Washington. [Laughter.] Then 1 am not to be condemned as a nulllher, or us a dlsunlonlst, unless 1 fall with the great Democratic party upon the main plank in the last platform which they erected.”—Nee Congressional Globe Appendix, 83d Congress, 'id
/Session, pp. 213-io.
No Southern nalliffer, Are eater, secessionist or dlsunlonlst ever went farther than this in the “ pestilential doctrine of State Rights.” It was meat, drink and lodging for all who believed In that theory of our Government This speech of Wade's Is a complex iP&f'T
tlon of the rekelK*”
bo anxious to hang and quarter for practically carrying out his governmental theories. If Wade Is honest In his opinions now, instead of denouncing the rebels as he torraf them, and threatening them with pains, penalties, disqualifications and confiscation, h j slould be sitting In sackcloth and ashes, repenting of the crimes ho counselled against the country, and the evils his council precipitated upon it. It Is men with the Infamous record of Wade that are stirring up strife throughout tho land for partisan purposes. It Is tbelr Influence which preventa that reconciliation and harmony which would restore prosperity and good will throughout the Union. Men of his class arc determined to rule, no matter at what sacrifice to the Interests and happiness of the people—they are of the number Who would rather rule in hell than serve In heaven. There will be no peace, no stability, no order, and the present corrupt and extravagant administration of public affairs will continue, until the people rise In their might and consign the contumacious crew who now control the chip of State to merited oblivion. And tbe revolution which has taken place la tho Golden State on tho I’aclflc, with Its echoing response In Maine, on the Atlantic, give the hope that the “sober second thought of the people, always right,” is about to resume Its
sway over the public mind.
Political Items. Floyd County Convention.—Tne Democracy of Floyd county met In convention on Saturday, September 7, for the purpose of selecting candidates for auditor and commissioner. Charles Sackett waa unanimously nominated for auditor, and Captain Anthony Matweller for commissioner. The ticket is an excellent one. Captain Matweller served in the Slst Indiana with great credit. Comtno Out From Among Them.—Dr. Pierre Baugrand, a prominent citizen of Sandusky county, Ohio, hoe shaken the dust of radicalism from his feet and joined the Democratic army. Elijah Lattlmore, late radical auditor of Ottawa county, in the same State, has done the same thing. Ho was joined by Judge Lockwood, of the aame county. Every man of honost and patriotic Impulses should follow their example. We believe the designs of the radical leaders to-day, against the Government, are worse than those of any party combination ever before existing in the country. How the People are Represented.— Tho Pittsburg Post gives these figures to show bow the people are represented under radical rule: Dem. Rep. Pennsylvania 200,000 309,000 Ohio 215,000 252,000 Kentucky 00,000 53,000
Total 503,000 690,000 Here it will be seen that there is a Democratic excess in tho vote of 6,000, but what la tbe representation in Congrees? Lock at It. Democrats, 0; radicals, 34! And these thirty-four radicals vote and act In Congress as the representatives of tho people of those States. That Is radical regard for the popular
will.
A new prophet has appeared among the colored people of South Carolina. His name Is Williams, and he claims to be tbs spiritual essence of Thad. Stevens and Fred. Douglass. According to tbe Charleston Mercury, he tell* his colored friends that they now compote the most powerful nation on oartb, and that they alone whipped the rebels, lie says tbe negroes must vote for no one save of their own color; that Abraham Lincoln promised them forty acres oi land, ono hundred dollars and six months’ rations apiece before they went la, and they were going to have them or die; that the negroes whipped the rdbels, and they will now whip the blue bellied, blieterred lipped Yankees. He Is, no doubt, a first class radical—a loyal patriot, dyed In the wool. A Radical Saint.—Calllcott, a ealnt, who was good enough, on account of his “loyalty,” to be elected speaker of the lower branch of the New York Legislature a few years ago, but not good mwugh to keep his hands clear of the filthy bribes of the lobby agents and agents, bas turned up agjaln in his previously bad character. After Colllcott had become Infamous by his corruptions as Speaker of the House at Albany, Lincoln appointed him collector ol Internal revenue at Brooklyn. The result Is that Colllcott ha* lined his patriotic pocket with about $150,000 that had
no right to be found there.
Ratifying and Conctratulatincj.-aA Democratic mass meettog was bold In Ballf. more on Tuesday night, to ratify tho naw constitution of Maryland. From fifteen to twenty thousand persons were In attendance. Speeches wew $mm m$ owe. Resolutions were adopted expressive of devotion to a republican form of government, denunciatory of the constitution of 1864, and eongratatatlpg California and Kentucky <fc tbe recant DemoofaUc victories within MMb borders.'* fl! -’ ''• w *’. • i <•»*• *fi
It Still
Kelley, Judge Kelley, Runaway flrom
he said:
“ We are not contending wl tb tbe Democratic party. It Is dead; and It is wrong to war upon the dead- It died with Andrew
Jackson.'
It Is a little singular, after tbls declaration* that Kbu.ey should make a lwo bonra |peach combatting a daad body. All tha big and little gun* In Ohio ara fighting a party which Kelley says died long ago. Morton want over
lately *boWn remarkable stffM ofvNalttfi In ConhaetiouL lit, Kentucky. |n California 5
cave unmistakable evidences of health and
Iplpae.
dom, It haa abown eigne of llfo fearfnl le tho vlelon of tbe radical leaden. Kelley la not alone in proclaiming tho death of the Democrat*) ^aftjr, • it •>.* » Mhrootypod declaration of radical speakers and newspapers. Bat tho fact that they are comtho dead body with all tho zeal, eara- * “
I Don’t ElKe ItH Journal oomoo down on General Cary, o, vehemently, beosuee hgacceyted the atlemas* candidate lor Otogrm* In tbe I ■iiMiiWhilW itaJfcoatMt —- M Tne platform I
has four planks, to wit:
1. The repeal of the national banking apt, the substitution of greenbacki for htnl nqtM,
and the cancellation of tbe bonds belli
interest bearing debt has been paid
greatly reduced. I#. V
nnW the ■iff or
flKS'5*«SSE
The adoption of the eight hour rule by
the nation as yrenmlnary to Its
Uon tbrouzftout the country.
i general adop-
We’think the people will baye no objection to tmr platform, although ftmay be distaste-
foil to the bondlsts and national.banklsts. And certainly General Cary should not be objectionable to an honest radical. He was loyal and paiiitUo daring the war, as much, eO as his competitor, with the advantage of more decency and ability, and he goes before the people upon an infinitely better platform.
Tbe Rebotlfib^lamalne*
The people of Maine have rebelled against radical rule to such an extent that it Is doubtful which candidate for Governor is elected. Last year the radical majority was 23,000, and
dent, for tbe same ebange in sentiment extends all over the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The radical leaders see the hand writing upon the wiift—“weighed In the balances and found wanting.” No wonder that tbe Wades, tbe Kelleys aad the Mortons rage like Infuriated bulls. Whom the gods wish to distroy the first make mad.
J3T Jay Cooke made over $12,000,060 profits out of Government securities daring the war. He pays no taxes on this amount, but draws os interest In gold each year, sight hundred and forty thousand dollars, tjuite a little contribution from the tax payers of America. _. ~.
This little Item ex-
inams^be milk in the cocoa nut, and shows
where muck of the money went which represents our Immense public debt. Jay Cooke said, during the war, that “ a national debt w&> a national blessing,” and we see now where the blessing comes in. The national debt has proven a great blessing to Jay Cooke and patriots like him, whose grief over the troubles of the country was first manifested when tbe war was ended. Then fhelr game was up, for they could no longer make Money out of the necessities and troubles of a mis-
led and deceived people.
state Items.
A heavy Ro6b«ry.—Some daring thief entered Ike office of William White, at Evansvlfe between Midnight of Sunday and the safe between $1,500 a^$2,000ln°money! WitisMed at a late
Managed to drfp
in jbout a Minute it ca^np Hke^mr!
“JJlon,howovor, waa not seconded, the cur
—AMan named Hoagtand waa thrown oat of Ms wagon last Saturday and killed. Hoagiand lived near Deeatur, Adana county. —The Lafayette* Jcurnal haa a sporting
editor.
A Sensible Decision.—Daring tbe progress of a case in our Criminal Circuit Court, a day or two since, one of our moat prominent attorneys quoted a decision of the Supreme Court of Indiana, which atrack ne as being strictly In accordance with both reason and experience. If we caughtadts substance, ft
“ ‘ * n of moder “
was that when a man of moderate means is
Indicted for crime, and has to feed one or tv o attorneys, if after trial be desires to take bis case to tbe Supreme Court for the settlement
preme Court for the
of legal questions involved, he will be pre-
if ft has not been enlhtiy ov'er coini at t^ to'K at tha*^ of tiTe p^iSS*, election juet hold it cuts it down to almost a pauper, and entttl&l to a transcript of tbe
nothing. This unexpected and tremenduous reaction means something. It is not an accl-
pauper, and entltlfd. ,to . _ docket free of charge, and the burden of prool that he Is not penniless win be upon the State, inasmuch as having only moderate means to -commence with it Is not probable that his legal advocates will have left blm anything after the conclusion of a jury ir\nl.—Lafayette
Journal.
Railroad Leased.—We find the following In the Union Monitor of the 6tb: It Is now positively asserted that the sale, or more properly speaking, lease of (he St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute Railroad bah been effected. The contracting party of the second part Is, we understand, composed of all the several railroad companies who made the first overtures, except the Pennsylvania CenjxaL They did not. It Is eastward, will buUd a road from Terre Haute, the route for which is being already surveyed. Representatives of the several roads that are parties to tbe contract were In Litchfield on Wednesday laat, and gave assurance that no change would be made in the officers in consequence of the lease. Large Fire in Jeffersonville.—About
IMPIAMAPOLiS Jrownin/iTsioaV
half past eleven o’doetr last wight tbe people of Jeffersonville were startled with an alarm
of tlre,caased by the burning of the Baptist Church, corner ef North Market and Wall streets. Owing to the lateness of tbe hour it
E wing’s two story in flames, aa was also two one
was story frame
Bepndla-
Ol*iD and Pennsylvania
tlon.
Again we call upon our brethren of the radical press for an explanation of the difference between the “bold repudiation” of the Ohio proposition in referenco to tbe national debt, and the practice ot the radicals fn Pennsylva-
Here a radical Legislature did precisely what Is condemned in Ohio—tbe Democratic party Sena-
promptly received the signature of a radical Governor, and Is now the law of the Commonwealth. We distinctly and unequivocally charge upon the radicals ot this Stats, practical repudiation, and if a doubt Is raised upon
Pi
the subject, we point, in confirmation of our statement, to the violation of a solemn contract to pay tbe State interest In coin, which act was perpetrated by the radical Legislature ot 1WI.—Philadelphia Aye. We hope the Indianapolis Journal will take a note of the above developments of radical regard lor public ( faith. When It asraln charges that the Democracy advocate “square repudiation” and the “plundering of public creditors,” tt should not Call to accompany its radical friends in Ohio and Tennstlvanla In Its denunciations. Neither should it overlook Indiana, for what tt terms “plundering pub
lie creditors” has been going on .m ,thte£tate
to g considerable extent under Republican eu-
pervlslon. ?
Ill AN W CUIUC1 y MlkCA W AIICU VIU1U bUM so,?eeonstruc t her, *• to infuse no able amount of loyalty into her politice.— Journal. The Journal's threat refers to Kentncky. She is to be reconstructed because she will not bow to the Infamous spirit of radicalism which has fastened burdens and evils upon the country that will take generations to overcome. Tbe threat to reconstruct means that freedom of speech, freedom of the press, and freedom of the ballot box will not be tolerated by the radical party, and it virtually declares that a Republican form of government means radical rule.
A Dirty Trick. - A despicable trick was played by some one of the party of “high moral ideas,” upon tbe Ohio /Statesman, the other day, by making a in the Democratic
talesman, t very important change State ticket at the head of its columns. The bottom of the ticket as It has been in the statesman for months: “On constitutional amendment giving negroes the right to vote and hold office— “No.”
The scamp changed the type so as to make
d “Yes.” The trick is in character
“No” reai
with the general tone of the party to which the perpetrator of it belongs.— Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Journal and other radical papers took advantage of this evident rascality to say that the Statesman had changed its position upon the negro suffrage question. Will they have the decency to make tbe correction?
The AdvocsUea of ProhibitionA Portland correspondent of the Boston
Ti-anscrtpt makes some statements ia regard to thfe personal habits of the temperance legislators ofthe New England States. The same remarks would undoubtedly apply to legisla-
tors nearer home. The writer says: A gentleman well known in the political af-
fairs of the State asserted in my presence that he was personally acquainted with sixty-nine members of the last Legislature. Of these he knew slxty-one kept epintoue drinks In their rooms during the season, and most of them favored prohibition I Such a state of things needs no comment. A man who favors tne nroblttitory law bu, morally.no right to use Intoxicating beverages or offer them to his friends. Aspirants for prominent political positions in Massachusetts,who hope to ride into office on the prohibition hobby, should heed this, and show that they do not think too
«ui9, WMia duv w bucov j uv saw wuausv wu much of anljma^ comf^ts^b^^s^lng^beirappresent law, behind w^iich cheap* < pollt&lsns and demagogues find a shield which covers
their petty Intrigues and disreputable aspirations. Both Maine and Massachusetts have
WIUUD* AAVVU AUtolUC MU VI ATX U9Cbl>9 UMVU their full quota of “lame ducks,” who advocate the prohibitory law under the.inspiration of the very spirit whose use they con-
demn.
Referring
Important
e fact that the House has,
3g to the ;
upon motion of General Bun***, ordered ••
to the mysl
inquiry into^the mystery of the aetaselnatlon
conspiracy, the Albany Express says:
“Here, for example, is one significant fact which we learn from authority that can not be
doubted. On the night of the
On the nigh’
the pickets on the road which Booth took from
a—aealnatlon
Washington were withdrawn by a wrttte
one preriOTw nSgwfwMmthe^anof^Siu was to have been carried out, the pickets were withdrawn by the same officer. That written order is now accessible. Tbls would certainly seem to indicate that others besides tboee whoee names are familiar to the nubile were
not ignorant of tbe conspiracy. Ii
there was present in the theater, on the MB night, one higher than Booth, who had] supervision of the deadly work. Trace:
this man have been found,■
been fully Identified.
the foul
the
work. Tneee of bat be has never
bee* i*«oo
Chlckeme ■ntcMCTswi
Tears Old
The Faria correspondent of the Nation states that the guests or the Abbe Denis, carats ef mediate ancesfore jhR*e<VlMmtEe, on the table of tbe greet Frankish King, Dagobert. When the Abbe Denis laid the first rime of tb# ohnreh aad presbytery he hu built, by Ms
vigor; la Maine tt is doubtful which • party la own tsertions. on the site of the oldH In the ascendancy, and In every election lately and gardens of Dsgobett^ hm’^s nesTfull ofl
the laborers, when the Abbe, remembering
thatwbeat has been grown from graijutaancl
irmfsa."
slbly
savant of tho
to “
back from tho
goods could be removed from the burning houaes before they were consumed. Tbe fin, however, was subdued before it reached the next brick dwelling, owned and occupied as a residence by Mr. Thomas J. Downs. The residence of Mr. Ewing was almost entirely destroyed, while the others were completely consumed. Mr. Ewing had his house and furniture fully Insured. The one story frame house owned by Mr. Wm.J. Downs, and occupied as a millinery store, and the other owned and was occupied by Mr. Lloyd White, as a fancy store. Tbe loss falls heavily upon them, as there was-no Insurance. The fire originated in the rear of tbe Baptist Church, and was evidently the work of an incendiary. The church building is a total loss, as we learn there was no insurance. It Is estimated the lots is fully eight thousand dollars.—JVcmj Albany Ledger. Important Discovery.—A vein or stratum of what is called American umber bas been discovered near Ferdinand, Dubois county, and a company has been formed to develop It. Tbe company have a mill in course of erection, which, when completed, will be used to grind the atone to powder with a view of manufacturing paint and paint oil from the umber. It is said a fair quality ot native marble has also been discovered in the same vicinity. —Rev. J.H. Noble, of New Albany, bas been presented with a beautiful silver card basket, by the scholars ot Wesley Chapel Sunday School.
INSURANCE
i nr» u i*-A. i<r o e .
MARTIN, HOPKINS & FOLLETT, (Office new Journal Building,) Represent the following sterling companies:
* INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AmERICA
ASSETS, $1,8 SO ,1445 34k.
ENTERPRISE
Ixuu COf diUf O#
ASSETS,
$1,1 4 0,310 S3
CONTINENTAL
Mam* W
ASSETS,
$1,0^3,Til
r 8.
Yonkers and New York
Im. Co** If. V. ASSETS, $ 07 O, 8e 45 33
CITY FI R E
INS. CO., HARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS* $43 0,0 00 OO.
M ERC HA NTS
las. ۥ.* of Chicago* 111*. ASSETS* $33 0,0 00 3 7
NORTHWESTERN
IHataal Uife Ims. Co.* Wis. ASSETS* $3,3 0 0,0 33 $1. angadSmadRl^ylASti-:: ,
LinUONS* ETC.
And dealers in
Paints,
rVindow
he smr., etc,
.Apothecwrlea* Yfaii, Nos. 7 & 9 East Was^imqton Indianapolis, lad.
W. B. Maddux. W.N.Hobart, WoodG.WHIiams. formerly of nether Ss Hobart.
MADOtfX, HOBART A CO., • -5. - 'f DISTILLERS op
•-UNION INSURANCE CO.
' ij* As.
.....
■eidrleks* E4mb4s ft c«.»
Wholesale dealers in
Boots 8c Shoes,
No. 56 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST., (Schnull’B BlockJ
laAlaaapalls* lad.
*. B. OSttBOB, Wholesale and lteta'1 Dealer in Paints, Oils, Window (Hass, Axle Grease, and brushes of all kinds.
Sign and Ornamental Fainting.
NO. 82 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
Mixed Faint in any quantity.
Binkley & Perrine, ' Manufacturers and dealers in ’V'ttlisesy Traveling Bags, Etc.,
j W holesale aad retail, three doors from tbe Palmer House, No. 89 South Illinois street. Indianapolis, Indiana.
t. TT
»5 0*«
•r —Wtt , j'sass , 5asi8stf2s8-
IiMJJ
......
Tatsal Boaad fi»r,X.o—W ftwjg •
BIJ9INB88 CONFIWEI* T® INDIANA.
EYS AND CAR.
EYE AND EAR.
■N. •€■ AMK,ffiB B. WACI. OUtJLISt AND AtTRIST
Fraaa Mew Earle*
I* now permanently loeatefffn 1 Iff » X -A. Iff A I* <> Ij I 8
street8 E. B. MARTINDALE, Fre«’t.
GEO. W. MTNBf, Beeretarf.
ISAAC C. HATS* A*«S
X>ITlMLCXOIlS =
ness. Deafness, Crocs Bye, etc., can be seen on apt Ucation to the office. AUsurgical operations made In the presence ofthe family physician when desired. Offensive Discharges from the Ears of children (a sure forerunner of Deafness,) permanently cured. Chronic Inflammation of the Byes, of years* standing, perfscttw-earal. Weeping or Watery Eyes, Cataract, Films and
Ulcers of the Bye, speedily cured.
Mo charge for an examination and an opinion,
and no charge for unsuccessful treatment.
Operating Roosts—31K West Maryland street,
E. B. MARTIN DAI Ak JAMES M. RAY, THOS. H. SHARPE, WM. S. HUBBARD. NICHOLAS McCARTY, HENRY SCHNULL,
jyil J3m
JOHN W. MURPHY, f - ‘ * JERE McLENB, GEO. B. XANDES, . JOS. D. PATTISON. J. H. BALDWIN, > JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. Wayne. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.
COOKING STOVE.
The American Cooking Stove.
After twenty years of experience in the manufacture of s oves, we became convinced, so* e six years since, that a vast amount of money was being expended by tbe people of this country, in buying cheap and almast Worthless stoves, a large portion of which was -wasted; and that true economy consisted in buying tbe best stoves that uld be made, notwithstand:
mast have
n an im
Alcohol, Cologne Spirits -fojkro WKTBgnag, S
107 and 109 Pearl Street, east of Proadway,
&p*dL 0 % t0t ™" A ’ TI ’ L
oo o. p. volmer & defer,
a- j j 'DfeUlfers and wholesale dealers is ~-1
Whisky mmd Cffitawlm Wlmes.
DiMMery, ■mo. MmtnaBt <
nfTMirittit doors east of the
seiffdtak
IlktiMMfSt. Clair street. ■ 1 '
sea: )^v
i vfbttreA 1 * .Truiszoe.* mi*;,k*i ,-. A ad sol* manufoeturen of ■ .v -A. x/r ja. Y D-r r r:
■ Repairing done on short notice. Trunks made to order.
HAHN A BALS, Importers and wholesale dealers in FOREIGN AMD DOMESTIC
Wines, Liquors, ClfiiRS A.\D TOBACCS, NO. 35 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, Indianapolis, End, -
Cabinet Makers 1 Union,
Manufacturers of all kinds of
FURIVITU HE,
No. 105 East Washington St.,
ladiantapsiis, lad.
MERRILL A CO.
1/V holesale Bookseflers And 8tfttioners,
NO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON ST., INDIATHAFOLIS.
Connely, Wiles & Co., Wholesale <*r«cers, 149 MERIDIAN STREET,
Opposite East end of Union Depot.
A very large assortment of ail class of Groceries, Teas and Tobacco, for sale, at very Lowest Market Prices.
H. DAILY A CO., Wholesale Drug House,
NO. 3 MORRISON'S BLOCK, Sonth Nleridlam Street.
Agents for the Sale of Coal Oil.
llibbei, TarkligUi A C«.*
Jobbers of
X>R,Y 000138,
NOTIONS, BTC
• ■A t >--? ff »••.. W' * ■ ■ J.
NO. 113 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET
(Alvord’s Block), i l i
rndiamapalla, la*.
Wholesale Paper
School Book Depot
Btwes, Stewart A Ct.*
18 WEST WASHINGTON STREET,
Indi^suwxsU*. IxUL
:— i *-
R1KHOFF A BHD., Wholesale dealers in
Distilled
CJoppew
BOUftBON & I YE WUSir
Also, dealers in ' "
Foreign and Domestic Liquors end
Cigars,
NO. 77 SOUTH MERIDI AH STREET, Imdlmmmpells* Imd. ,
Finlay A Wfldert Celebrated Toledo Ale for Sale. > ' . •*. -TT —^
H. ROOT A CO.,
!■!•. t^nufoctaren of
STOVES, PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES, MUL GEARING, ANB
IRON FRONTS* ) ^
AMD DEALERS IN TIN FLATS
AND TINNERS’ STOCK, TIN- K
~ 1.* machines.
NERS’ TOOLS
rSZTSLiK;
• t
L 1 — —Wtcli
donaidsOn & AlVEI, wm'.mi/twm-, CLOVES, ST11W MODS,
No. 54 SOUTH
- .Imdlff—iE—to*' isnff. = (hehnuB'.Rtoekk^.^i'
mes a ee,,
Pilaavit IOI
wwimiiMMiiUj,
BO ■■■ ■.■■■I—e to vnaxe It the 'best peridot stove that could be made. And experimented with it, and carefully watched its operation for the last six years, and wbe provement suggested itself, we have adopted it, and we have several of these Improvements secured by letters patent. In this manner, we do not hesitate to sav, we have broughtittoa higher state of perfection than has heretofore been attained in cooking stoves. The recent improvements in this stove have adgely to its convenience and effectiveness.
ded large
In all the varieties of stoves we manufacture, we
study usefulness, durability, convenience economy in operation, rather than eheapm price, and in so doing we are satisfied we the interest of those — ——
and
iess in study
se purchasing our stoves. SHEAR, PACKARD AC.,
Albany, New Xork.
any, *eu
For sale by B. L. * A. W. McO
JeSTdSm tmHanapoUg.Ii
■>UAT, Indiana.
VARNISH.
TARN I S 11
rruiE subscril>er, lieing now fully under way, JL is prepared to furnish to order, in large or small quantities.
Coach, Furniture, Spirit Famishes stai Japans,
of a quality he warrants equal to any elsewhere manufactured. He respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. r J h. B. HEARS. CAPITAL CITY WORKS—Corner Mississippi street and Kentucky avenue. jly33 d8m
STEAM GAUGE TEST.
STEAM GAUGES TESTED
AND \T All RAN TED.
The only Steam Guage Test in Indianapolis at B. F. IIETHER IN(JTON'S 2S-IACHXTSrE WOIIEIS, Cor. Sowthawd PeaBnylvaiala Sta. CJMALL ENGINES, from three to five horse O power, manufactured to order, and jobbing of aUkinds done with dispatch. Particular attentiOh paid to the building and repairing of wood working machines of all des moulding bits, both flat and round.
BRICK MACHINES.
Brick aad Shingle Machine.
TXTE have the simplest, and we believe, the YY most powerful Brick Machine in the
country. It works all kinds of clay, and makes with one pair of mnles, 8,000 good Brick per hour, and by steam COM). Satisfaction guaranteed. Our Repressing Brick.Machine.with one man aad
- - The Em-
out
tanlTdly
ay. New York.
SALOON.
WINE, LIQUORS,
ALE AND BEES,
TOBACCOS AHD CIGARS,
OFTHE BEST BRANDS,
No. SO Nortli Delaware Street.
jySSdfim
NEEB A KNOPF, Proprietors.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Got* Hlayo’s Shoo Store, 93 East WssoMimalom Street, (mear Olemaa’ Block,) tor the best and cheapest
id Shoe*.
The stock off tfois eatfsblishlishnenfi fe he Inc »old at ffrrenfi
to naake room ffhr ffkll stock.
GIPSY DOCTOR.
WaateA—All to Knew that the
I>OOTO»
8 in possess km of all tbe Astrological Healing
T8 in Lu
knowledge known to this wandering and pe”
;e. He will tell ^ou the pass.
race. He will tell you the pass, present and future, your name, and the names of many of your relatives, and describe with unerring accuracy foe places where you were born—tell of
caraey toe placed wl
absent friends, your fhture prospects, and.Utah
voiantly describe y
your diseases amj the appro-
AU persons at a
voiantly
priate remedies.
Bailee this—cure or no pay.
distance wishing to know the nature of tbelr die. eases, or bore their past, preseat aad future unfolded, can be aeeoaomodated by sending a lock of hair in a ‘
stamp*. No. 86 8
Sonth
$1; gentlemen. ffi.
am
•epffdBw
WAGONS.
FARM WAGONS.
THE IN DIAIff APOL.I9 ■f. if: j ! j i.a
TON AND AfiRliLTMIL
W-OKJCS
(Immediately South of Tertis Haute Depot,) —- - - —• - * - * •
iff*. *ar*
jg^AV* on hand, and offfcr_tothe Fanbew, tor
sale,a choice artieleef •
- _ Laxi( mpJ ea
• v®vt Bmt
, e . ,i H6«
Our facilities for mannftictnring, enable ns t6 ; fornitoas mat work as can be found anywhere at a much leu price than it ean beput up for by hand. We hara toem in *%**, pvauT ^ .■ i »tvaoiw.u;mui 1 * crii r.l nff: ». : «s .i!> LZORT OXTB fiORBS WABOR
McAYrFffiur .todfrl sd.
Thimble Skein and Iran-Ante to snit purchasers ftcl iUCl: also.
mamumWe bum, alee* *
mi riitu-ift?.’ w
ni1 ‘
DRY GOODS.
ssa*"
-I* TH&-
STATE ej INDIAN^
up stairs.
Postoffice Box M18
angffl dtytopcbl2dp
CARPETS, ETC.
hi E W STOCK
CARPETS,
WALL PAPER,
Window Shades,
7r0WM.: i sk’r‘»lU • i i
i
u
gtocic
SOS NO CONNECTION WITH ANT OTHER ESTABLISH
of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. & H. GLENN, Proprietor*' Has no CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHES ESTABLISH
KENT of the same name, inoroutoflndianapolis
W. A. IX. GliENN, Proprietors.
jeSdti
LIQUORS,
Wholesale dealer in
IMPORTED LlftUORS,
Bourbon and Bye Whistles* Etc.*
And Proprietors U. S. Bonded Warehouse,
Iff*. 103 Mouth Vleridian Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. jy£6 d3m
OIL CLOTH,
Etc., Etc.
tVe take pleasure in showing our flood*, and Sell them as Cheap as any houseiu the city.
<4ALL A KISH,
101 East Washington Street,
aug37 d3m
Opposite Court (louse.
TOBACCO WORKS.
IIVI>IA.TV^I»OLT8
Tobacco Works
J. A. HAY A CO.
J. C. BRINKMEYER & CO.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
(Successors to P. X. M. Mar,
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
PLUG TOBACCO,
Foreign and Domestic Liquors
OU> HOI KHONI,
RYE WHISKY, GIN AND BRANDIES.
Ro. 1 ALVORD’S BLOCK,
South meridian street*Indianap«lt*
We have in store and for sale choice
IBawrbom. and Rye Whisky,
General Beaded Warehouse He. l
We hare a large Bonded Warehouse, and soli cit consignments of Alcohol, High Wines, Bour bon and Rye Whisky, Tobacco and Cigars from
Manufacturers or Importers.
Liberal-advances made on consignments. We Invite the attention of the trade to our establishment, believing that we have as lini
we have as
line as
est, and intend, b;
dealing, to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with thetr patronage. jylt d*m
assortment of roods in olir line as ever before Differed in the west, find intend, by honorable
ho
SCALES.
Fairbank’s Standard Scales.
ogMr w. p.
/ij .
sjm
lylfidly •
General Agent, West Wash. St.
inomnapous; Ota.:,, Buy only the genuine.
FURNITURE.
SSOOND HAND FURNITURE
COHEIV 3c E.TOBIS,
in New and Secondhand Furniture,
I) IB Bast Washington street, corner New fftQjxjo dollars worth of old Furniture and Stovwrwanted, for which the highest casffi prices
-a CURRIERS.
.: .«»■'
G-0-356K.XDS3E,S,
And dealers in
Ltothov* BHffeo, 0*1 amd rimdlmge* N9.17 South Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Ides
No. 17 South Delaware St., Indianapolis Ind.
.(i.cil i RMNOS.
.•; 1. l.d.i
American KanDsYriumphMt . r- : / -t'J : • r: ir &)’•■ l SC P
tnoii
.‘I ■ iThoreby^tog :a*r? "G-JBffiGK.’KJfiffMfiA.iffMBtoff. rT
Bdufig tonwnawimoB*wma*d. fig Mb
ommi
ClassicM Jlndt UtitlMm&cal.
Office No. 87 Kuat SoutM street.
Iti’s May Apple and Fig I.iimp*
MADE TO OBDEE ONLY.
BSKAHlbS anarT dftm
WAMRAINTED.
UNIVERSITY.
ST. IN ART’S ACADENY.
Notre Dame, ludiana.
CJTUDIB8 will be resumed at this Institute, O Monday, September*, 1867. For Catalogues, address jyfiS dtitfel,*68 MOTHER SUPERIOR.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
A. JONES
& OO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Xos. 74 and 74 (SchnulTs new block,) South Meridian Street,
Indianapolis. Indiana.
A.JONES. tv.
j.;
iem
fobs dly
YORACCO WORKS.
Capital Tobaceo Works.
B h .
E , JW A R H E H,
Manuffietarer of aU kinds .
FtK-tUT CHEWiNS AND SMOKING
TOBA.CCJOS.
/ ; ’ ! ' Agents for the sale of aU kinds I>1 Yl gr TolklkCCO
At mantffaetarer’s prices.
'Mf**** 19,dad?3X.W>nnevsee street r / : , (Opposite the State House.) an^dka t u n . ISmtANAPOLlS.
PHYSICIANS.
‘mwuMome
upstairs.
MCE, Bf. IK, services to the
WUVMLOW S» I
hit professional
S Blake's Korw,opposite Bates House.
^^taridenoe—Corner of Maridlan and Second ■keels. v jeBdlm
AN» SUiBOEOiff,
°y- w - PHYSICIAN
13 Second Floor, Miller’s Block. ■|?Bldeffnor 4$ft Sorth ijmots Street.
in the Army Is, Dr. New has his profession.
■and aooouowbr. ■
jy«dfcn.lst5rtortthpr -
x, s.
HMNW MARGIE,
mm