Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1867 — Page 2
HI
/.* *
DAILY HEBALi^
ljA.Wm D1DVMX-IW. JDdito*.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTKMBER 25
Tii* ■««Kni»t Law. We bave for Mto Ibe tertoa* Mask formifor applloaUoM usdor the b*nkr*ptl«w. Attorneya aid others deafUf *?■“*!_ these bleaks, wUI please send ia their orders at ones. Vke *e»saXy Maealatioae. The CbwiaaeU OMettt has a lose article denosielBff the Ksntoeky resolutloia of We reprodace a paragraph from It to show
Its spirit. It says:
« The BamlUon county Demoeratlc conven-
Itself by reairaelaf, as a
tloi^MsUaguhhe^ Uself^y mM
^“iMeas 1 ©* ml s'
, truly staled, drs leratw,’’ who was tad danger one dei
IP
n * em
. > famous Keatuehy
resoluttoas of
Pcm^nl&j^wS’wiMralsbThe fatherofthe i slse and daagerens dogma of the right of se< cession, upon which the sattea has just pronounced a terrible, and, It Is to be noped, a
final judgment.'’
The Gasrtle goes on to say the erll doctrine of secession, wnioh It insists Is embodied In the Kentucky resolutions of '08, was crushed by AKbiaw Jackson, yet It wishes to m ike the Democracy responsible for what Its great leader, sustained by his party, defeated while he was the executive of the nation. But it was not our object In referring to the subject to Illustrate the Inconsistency of tbe leading radical organ of the Northwest. We had another object la view. Kor over twenty years one Bine. W auk has represented tbe parties in Ohio opposed to tho liemocracy In the United States Senate. AH that time he has had their sympathy and support. And he is to-day the radical leader of lho Senate. By the vote Of the radioal Senators ho was chosen as tbe presiding officer of that body and by virtue of the position he is tho acting Vice President, and in tho case of tho disqualification of the President from any cause he would become bis successor. And what Is the record of this man upon the State rights doctrine? No one has gone farther in sustaining it. In his place In tho Senalo in IV,.*., while the fugitive slave law was under discussion iu that body, he thus Indorsed tho rtsoin*'«*"» tu Ul1 *hefr length and br#««Hl>, bight and depth, which the Ga tttr, now pronouncess the quintessence of treason, senator Wake said upon that oc-
os-ion;
*• I hero arc some senators who profess a rreal regard for the right* if States. I am cic of tlioso who have quite as much regard t.>r the rights of state* as some who make loti ler professions on the subject than I do. I am one of tho*.' who. not only when au election Is pending. but at nil times BELIEVE IN THE WISDOM, THE CONSTITUTIONALITY AND Till. PROPRIETY OF THE VIRGINIA RLSol.i:TIONS OF 1798 and K!i9. 1 ground myself upon those resolutions, and, standing upon them, I denounce this hill a* a violatton. not only ofthe spirit of those resolutions, but a* an attempt to trample upon tho rights of tho States and deprive them of tbe power to protect their own citizens from aggression and abuse. Do gentlemen suppose that the States, now awakened to a keen sense of their rights and the danger of c&ntolidntton, will ever submit to such a hill as this? 1 tell you jkk/.” There can be no stronger indorsement of the doctrine of 8tato rights, In Its most objectionable feature, than in tbe declarations of Senator Wake quoted above. And this was the doctrine of the party represented by Wapk at that time. Neither was be alone in avowing what tho fla.rcttf now pronounces treasonable utterance*. Salmon P. Cifask, now Chief Justice of the United States, when he was Governor of Ohio, said: “We have lights which tho Federal Government must not invade, rip/ife superior to Us power, on which our sovereignty depends, and we mean to assert these rights against all tyrannical assumptions cf authority.’' Bold words those. Thin tho radical leaders declared lh:d the States h id a sovereignty which tbe General Government was bound to respect. Th m the party which was in antagonism to the administration of tho Federal Government avowed that It had rights superior to its power, and which It must not invade. So aald CtusiK and Wake, the two great guns of radicalism in Ohio. But, alas! how have the vu!lant fallen. The possession of the Government has changed thotr theory of its scope and powers. Now the States, in the estimation of these men have no rights which the Federal Government is bound to respect. Up to the presidential election of 1SC0 State rights was a n c irdinal doctrine of tho so-called Republican party. It was tho leading feature of the Chicago Republican Convention platform — the convention which nominated Mr. Lincoln for the Presidency in 1800. And in hts inaugural address Mr. Lincoln refers to It. He said: “Those who nominated me, placed In the platform for my acceptance, and as a law to themselves and to me, tho clear and emphatic resolution, which I now read:” JUsolvcd, That the maintenance inviolate of the r'gbts of tbe States, le essential to tbe balance of power on which the perfection and endurance of our political fabric depend. I bis is the doctrine the Gazette says “was asserted again In 1800,” and “upon which the nation has just pronounced a terrible, and It is te be hoped, a final Judgment.” If the doctrine of State rights ie a heresy, and if consolidation or the centralization of power in the General Government, is tbe true theory of n Republican goverment — although Senator Wadis pronounced it " dadferous ” in 1866^ upon whom doos the responsibility rest for maintaining the dangeroua heresy, even up to tbe ith of March. 1SG1, and after several of tbe Southern States hod adopted ordinances of secossion, for Mr. Lincoln,on that day, announced to tbe nation that the party which elected him. had proclaimed ae a law to him and to themselves " that the maintenance inviolate of the rights of the States” was essential to tbe perfection and endurance of our political fabric. If that was a truth than, if it was a principle necessary to the preservation of a republican government, .It It certainly none the leas so now. and its maintenance is the only hope of defeating tbe “ danger of consolidation” which will, unless trammeled and defeated, override and set aside that balanca of power which should reside in tbe States and which the Chicago Republican Convention of 1800 said wee essential for tbe perfection and endurance of our political fabric. IjT Senator Wat»k delivered a stump speech in Cincinnati on Saturday night last, which tho Commercial says it has carefully read, and “ can not *ay that it throws much light upon cither tbe labor question or the newspaper business." in discussing tbe labor question, if it may be called a discussion, the senator remsrked, referring to tbe fact that he had helped to dig the Erie Canal in New
York:
“Iwae never more honestly and usefnlly engaged than when ( was working at that hard labor.” it Is unfortunate for -the country that Mr. Wad* did not stick to bis honest and useful employment. In that field of labor he might have done the State some service, Which he has not done since he entered public life. Hdfl" The types yesterday, in ’W note we published from s. A. I'.-m" irr, mode us say that he was ofthe F„i,,uei,lh Regiment of Indiana Volunteer*, when It should have hen* Afevent/i, » regiment that General McGinnis onoe comm and ud. Like Mr. HoaTgioirt, wa beard of a great many old soldiers and friends of General McGinnis who will vote for Mr. Hoosuirk because “he represents tbe party that favor* equal taiaiioo.” Bar The Cincinnati Gasette beads a telegram “ Philadelphia and tbe loyal Generate,” referring to StncniDA* and SiciMS. Why tit* distinction? Are there dleteyai Generate ? Are any el tie Generate wit fought to Maotala tbe Unton to ho Am stigmatised ? A« fmotawoo •# •omoysl 0r«*n
Te ScAMplor Cel fax* lienee ef Mepreeontatlvee. Sir: In your recently published letter to John L. Thomae, Jr, you nay that yon were '* convinced tho House of Repwsentatlvee should Inquire, as It resolved'to do, into wbat kind of constituencies had elected “ sedatives they asst Wl» tbat is from Kentucky. Yon further vsuntiogiy ssyysn gave tie carting vote In favor of the inquiry whether Maryland, Delaware, and Kentucky had republican governments, though tit purpose of that inquiry was obviously no other than that of obtaining a pretext lor reconstructing those three States. Whether so intended or not, this may bo preperly considered ns n throwing down of tho gauntlet to all Kentuckians who may have the manhood to defend that good mother of whom they are so fond ana so proud. I accept the challenge, amidst the Isggaril silence of younger and abler sons. You will bo treated with nil the consideration due to the- authorized representative of the body over which you preside, end of thr party of which you are so prominent a leader or so unscrupulous a fellowor. I will not so far insult your presumed intelligence as te inquire by what soMtftattongiven power your party intends to Inquire Into the politics of the constituencies of the Kentucky representatives end to reconstruct Kentucky. Ordinary respect for that intelligence requtree tbe admieelon that you know Rill well that the Constitution confers no such power, and thst, in attempting ita exercise, you are merely doing what your party has been long habitually doing—that ie, according to As precious confession of Ac Dictator 9TKVKN9, “acting outside of the Conetitutlon.” Whence you derive Ae power A act outside of theConstltutlon it is needleas A ask,for presumably you have Ao much sense A atAmpt a JustifloaAry answer. Why you so act, it is apart of my purpose A explain. Your letter waa obviously wrltAn for the purpose of publication, A be used as an Impeachment of the loyalty of Kentucky at the great bar of national opinion. By way of defensive accusation, Kentucky will lay before that august tribunal a counter-impeachment for disloyalty against yourself and other prin-
cipal radical leaders.
The main or more comprehensive ground of her counAr-lmpeachmeBt »®<1 tha** -«•»« leaders are engaged In a conspiracy for the perpetration of the foulest moral treason, which, if carried out, or attcmpAd to be carried out wlA military aid, will be the foulest actual treason ever yet attempted In this country since that of the Hartford Convention. This treasonable conspiracy in behalf of your minority party, towards securing its permanent supremacy as A political power aud office spoils, Is A reconstruct tbe whole Federal Government on the ruins of Its Constitution, which from party greed you have destroyed. Tbe reconstruction at which you aim Is the erection on those ruins of a consolidated govsrnment, under an omnipoAnt Congress, “as omnlpoAnt as the Parliament of Great Britain,” ruled by your minority party, which at most does not represent more than three-sevenths of the whole nation. If A believe tbe existence of this traitor conspiracy; if to believe that these conspirators are the most destructive tralArs the nation has ever produced; if to believe that the destruction of the Federal Constitution, which their dictator boastfully proclaims destroyed down to only “a few remaining splinters;” Is a more pernicious treason than would have been disunion under the abhorred dogma of the right of secession; If A believe that the radicals will resort A any usurpation or tyrannical abuse of power they may deem necessary A retain control of the government for tbe rake of their selfish personal aims and benefit; if A believe all this, and A hold there traiAr consplraArs and radicalism generally in unmltlgaAd abhorrence, prove the disloyalty of Kentucky, then indeed she is most surely disloyal, and there needs no investigation A prove her disloyalty. It is undeniable that such exactly is the belief and abhorrence of full four-fifths of her citizens, including among them at least nine-Anths of tho worth and InAlligence of Ae StaA. • But If to have signalized the valor of her chivalric sons in all the wars in which the nation has been engaged, and especially In those many wars with tbe fierce, brave Indian tribes of the northwest, which saved tbs early settlers of Indiana and Ohio from the tomahawk and scalping knife; if to have been always true A tbe Constitution with a beartdevoAd admiring love. If, when she had a population of not more than two hundred thousand, she manlfesAd that devotion by being Ae first State A denounce the atAmpted usurpation of the New England party of Aat day in Aelr attempts A punish politicat opponents by sedition lews, which tho nation, under her lead, so signally condemned; if A reject, as Ae did with almost perfect unanimity, the dogma of nullification; if A have etnt more than one hundred thousand men inA Ae Unioa armies during Ae UA war, deapiA Ae most perfidious maltreatment by Ae Federal Government and its tyrannical military commander*; if all these consUtutae proper claim of loyalty, Aea Kentucky may rest prondly on her recorded honors and patriotic worth, bidding defiance A ell her maligners, yonrself included. Such, and such only, is the defence that she will make before the great tribunal of national opinion to which you have
so rssbly appealed.
Should you and your aesoeiaA traiAr conspiraAra accomplish your desire A have her reconstrucAd, she will make no resistance, for the plain reason Aat tbe has no means ol resistance. This you all know full well or you would not have the Amerity A atAmpt the perpetration of such an enormous outrage. But he would be raah indeed who should venture A promise Aat her submission will continue a moment longer than necessity compels. When her patience le worn out, when she yields A As lafiuenee of Ae old revolution maxim, “that resistance A tyrants is obsdieace A God,” and unfurls Ae standard of rebellion, we have every reaaoa A know Aat at least one half of Ae gallant men who served In Ae Union armies for Indiana will flock A her rescue. From Ae fact that only two base nobodies could be Induced A pretend represent her at the recent Border StsA Convention, we may well infer that her own som will aid her with almost perfect unanimity. After making a falsely exaggerated rtetement of these whom Kentucky hen enfranchised and of these she dlsfranehtaet, you ray, “it is time A settle wbat is a republican government.’' Well, Ala bee been settled A year hand, by tbe re^nt luminous exposition ef Senrtor Trumbull, In which he decides that Ae question does not depend at nil upon Art of enfranchisement or disfranchisement. Yet you pretend that Ae assumed dereliction of Keatuoky from your standard of right la this particular, subjects her A reconstruction under the olauM Of Ae Constitution which guarantees A each State a republican form of government. To AU pretension, Senator Trukbull has given n moat eatlefoeAry so satisfactory nr A supersede all neeeeelty for any other, and yea will he left A Ae refutation given yew by the ablest lawyer ef year own party. Be asye; “For Csngioea» the plea of regulating suffrage, A declare >aeh government anti repabtfcaa, weald he Ae •ubvemen Inetesd of Ae guarantee of jvpabUeen forme ef government, end would serliy rtmsfts alt extstlng Stats govern since every one deee new, and sUrsye has, regulated satfragefor Itself.” “Keene weald pretend Aat Congrees eoold subjset tbe pern pie of HltnoU or New York to Ae military rule which bee bees sslabfuhsd A Ae rebel
States.”
The reconstruction policy wMeb year party U attempting A force ope* Ae e: State* preeantod mglnil mirtUartf magnitude Ann by any delAernttve —fly, nod « Any were rated e* two ye— or ‘ beilion had entirely ceased, t text for aborrieddeelafen. • Tot the radieal
—Henry cut Dun chailefifes Hobac* Grkcuy A n dissuasion of Ae question of paying As pWMle debt la g—abaeke, either Areugh A* Mamneerthe Tribune or upon Ae stump, and In Ae latter case to give hi •wo hears A Ms ons. Writing from Iowa
lit may not be unkind A Inform you that I »» »ow addressing audiences of from three to I tn Aeuraad persons every day, composed ef Republicans and Democrats, all ef whom heartily eaderm the plan, anti among the I
number aregH^mm———
Federal
political parties, l await ~yoor early reply I preliminary A arrangements for diaeuesion.
atAmpted the font was carried up for about
» half a mile, at which point Ae balloon burst, —Tho slectlon la New Haven, Coaacrtlcut,, Richmond Telegram.
of aboard of education, on Monday, resulted
la Ae ebolceof four Democrats.
Radical Thrust at Grant.-Tbe 8t. Louis Democrat, rad leal, thus tarns tbe cold
■boulder A General Grant: .
There ere millions of men in this country who most sincerely hops that he will not permit his name A be used ao n candidate for an office A which the country deelrea A choose n man of known opinions, and a tried and able
—F. L. Thorp, of Richmond, died of yellow
fever In New Orleans.
Cavjcd In.—The gravel roof of the lisery stable of W. W. Bennett, on Main street, caved In .M-sterday morning, Twa buggies were enttrvly smashed, bat ae her—were hurt. Home men were at Work A the stable, and it is thought the tarring started Ae roof.—
Itifhmrm* ‘trlrgnm-
—The balloon ascension at the recent Henry
iwasrsis
^SpEELjUNION INSURANCE CO
Cowhidino Extraordinary—a Married Lady Inbultrd — Tn Husband's Bev*nc,k.—About ten o'clock this monring s well known grocer, whose name we have been unable A obtain, was seen emerging Tram an alley on South street with n pair ef boots m close proximity to bis coat tali. He was evidently in a burry. It see— that be had bt
come enamored of the
a respectable married 'lady, resii
personal appearance of lady, residing on Act
street, and had intimated to tbe servant girll
meur, end rani her A roe Hotel for rooms. The proprietor of An hsMtwfi—f A loesfoe SfoiVSThotattS rous'foued’aeooromfv dadoes for his female friend. The ease waa —srAri A Oja—I ON, who erderad the nr-1 —lofdMpq—, ate—r eemn a—mm. E r dl*l^‘f^roe^ta?. I mfOSSSSt an abasement ef the ssatenee to a soopeaeioa Dor one monA,| on the greond ft* Ae prArtpal wltaese had
t I—uyi—cmvax, wh* I* AM o»
MwW be
art—Ltysi baAwitefcl
lAfotta*Y«wiGopr. r n gnat 2*7*
'AX,Ae
SCHURZ AND THE GERMANS.—CARL SCHTTRZ takes pains to deny thst be Advised tho Wisconsin Germans A “bid farewell A the Republican party in State and local elections, while standing firm in national contests.” It makes very little difference whether Scuurz ever gave this advice or not, for sensible Germans, not only in Wisconsin, but throughout the country, are abandoning the radieal party, and taking position under the standard of the Democracy. —It is stated that there are more negro*• registered in Louisiana than there are negreer of all ages and sexes in the StaA. —The officially declared voA of tbe Tribune is: Brownlow, 74,481; Etheridge, 23,950. The official voA for members of Congress foots up: Republican, 74,203; Democrat, 22,097. —Tbe radical majority in Maine In 1867 ie 11,734 against 27,700 in 1800. This is a loss of 16,002,wlAtn a twelvemonth. There is certainly no occasion for “a cessation of Democratic crowing over Maine" with this exhibit of the facts. —In 1840, under Democratic manair«»*“*' the StaA government —tenses of New Y ork ercw/JOO. In 1800, under Republican management, the StaA expanses wen THREE MILLIONS FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. —A California correspondent cf the Springfield, Manachusetta, Republican, writing A Aat newspaper before the laA election, raid, in substance, Aat Ae success of Gobaam would not give life A Ae Jacobin party, nor prevent its delrat next year. The unpopular, ity of Gorham will not account for Ae defeat of the ruling party in Aat election. Tbe prevailing conviction Is that that party is corrupt to rottenness. The Reaction.—The New York Herald urd irstandfl that the radical organs in New York have lost onc-lhlrd of their subscrihert within tbe post three months. This falling off ii In consequence ol the di.vutLfaction of prudent business men and intelligent, fair-minded clli/ens with the violent tirades and bloody revolutionary schemes of the extreme radicals, who are ready to plunge the country into all sorts of dangers and difficulties rather than lose possession of the spoils of the government. It is an indication of tbe reaction going on all over tbe Union, and that it will soon appear in Pennsylvania and New York, just tbe same as R has been scon already in California and Maine. —The Charleston correspondent of the New York Times say s the impression Is almost universal among the freedmen that regLtr •' is an operation somehow preliminary io melr obtaining an allotment of the lands of their late masters; and it Is a common thing A find Aem slyly bespeaking from iku registrars the selection of n good tract. Disputes often arise on the Important question whether the Government is to furnish mules as well as lands, the negro logic running in this wise: “For what’s de use of bein’ sot Iree wldout lands? And what’* de use of de lands wldout mules?” —Give your followers the truth, Messieurs Radicals, and see bow it will affect them. Tell them, while prating of treason, you were really engaged In the traitorous work of excluding An Btatss. Tell them that under Ae guise ef reconstruction is bidden the purpose of perpetuating radical office holding. Inform thorn that, while dUcoursing of “loyalists,” yon really mean men who believe, and are willing A assist, A extending the rale el tbe party in power. Tell them that, when yea ere bowling at Jcmaott m an “obstacle,” ft is really because he ia m obstacle A the way of radicals who went eflce, and et a radieal plan which, for Ae take of radical soprsmaey in tho Sou A, is entirely willing A give over ten States A the power of Ignorant nod brutalized negroes. Tell them all thi*-lt maybe impolitic, but, nevertheless, it will be bat Ae simple truA. So rays As Chicago Times. Pennsylvania Election.—The New York Herald la predicting that tbe Republicans will lose Pennsylvania in tbe October election. It gives n sketch of tbe political fluctuations in the StaA. In 1836 the Democratic majorities were cut dawn to leu A an 5/100. la 1840 Harrison obtained 349 majority. In 1843 the StaA again went Democratic by 6,000 majority. In 1848 it went Whig by 2,000 majority. In 1852 It went Democratic by 20,009 majority A 1856 it was Democratie by only 1,000. In 1860 it went Republican by 69,000 majority! A 1862 it was carried by the Democrats by 3,000 majority. In 1864 Mr. Lincoln held it by 20,000 majority. Last year it wm Republican by 17,000 majority. Tbe Herald prophesies that “negro suffrage” will now again hand Ae StaA over A Ae Democrats. New York Politics.—The New York World says: Never before A tbe history of StaA politics, so soon after the call for the StaA convention was issued, have the Democrats of Ae interior gone A work wlA Aat singleneu of purpose and deArmined assiduity that they have Ale fall. Our advices from nearly every quarter of Ae StaA are A Ae effect Aat tbe Democrats are closing up Aeir ranks by thorough and efiluient organization, by tbe ■weeping away of local prejudices and jealousies, end by unity of purpose and action for Ae struggle that ie A ensue in November. Nominating conventions have bees called A nearly every assembly district A the State, and by the last of next work the complexion of the coming State convention will be pretty readily understood. This unanimity of feeling in the Interior is in the feigbmt degree encouraging A tbe prospects of Ae fall campaign. Not tbe ellgbtut doubt exists Aat wlA the proper organization and effort, we may in November rescue Ae StaA from radicalism, and compleAly overArow the present representation of anarchy and despotism. Reset# ■ Serna. —Tbe New Albany Com mere ia l haa a column beaded “Stray Thoughts." Hardly worth advertising. —The local of Ae New Albany CommerzlsU complains that geese are permitted A run at larga in Aat city. “Geing back”on his relatione. —Dr. Reid, of Tniey’s Bottom, near New Albany, died ef cholera. —Alice Maud St. Clair, tbe auictdally Insane woman of New Albany, hae recovered, and recently attended a shew A Aat city, wl A “a show of sadneu upon her face, which the aunt comic efforts of tbe performers could net dlapeL” PnmiK Jen*—John Psneoe, one et the AS* arrested last spring for nethfr • party A railroad robberies, and who has been A Jail ever rteee, died in that Institution last gatordaysrantag. It a stated Aat be died of pM—Terre Haute Journal. —Allee St. Clair, Ae New Albany crazy recently made a third attempt at self She attempted to ptuage s Me her beeom, but waa prevented bp the watchful sheriff. —The fceoee ef an eld negro A Jehaeo* county, wae recently burned by n ■eh. . , ' y ± .: - JNwor^ rwssntiY shot by A Terre Haute, Is deed, end TlOey le A Jeti. —A little girl, daughter ef Michael Kaon dy, M Ate n peel ef water, A the eld am hod, aM wm dm we J. Mew Albany,
ga*wMfcltefoet,i
totiea wett A Terre Beate. I
'TT^
that fifty dollar* would be no object to obtaA ns Interview. In fact he wm ready to squander that amount for Ae felicity of n angle hour in her sweet presence. The proposition wae made A this fens by the mrvant girl to her mistress, who, like a true wife, told her husband ef the insult and asked Us advice. The first impute* of the enraged husband was to wring his neck, but, upon reflection, he determined to set a trap for the gentleman and
warm bin jacket.
By his advice the wife assented to an interview at the house, and An o'clock this morning was named ae tbe blissful hour. Prompt to tbe mAuA Ae festive dealer in dandelion coffee, brooms aud sich, merle bis appearance, disguised in n clean shirt, s broadcloth coat, and other stunning paraphernalia. He waa evidently gotten up for the occasion. He knocked timidly nt the front door, and was ushered' Into the parlor by the servant girl. He wae not kept long in suspense. The back door opened, and A came the lady with her husband. Mr. Grocer turned very red m the face and grow very pale. Tbe husband made no apology for an appearance in bta shirt sleeves, bat proceeding to business, drew n hesvy raw hide from bis vert pattern and began A lay it on fa fearful earnest. The blows fell thick and fast. Mr. Dandyilon begged piteously, but Ae irato husband only sand- - ■ i-'
life. He
Ae alley as r a cannon.—
Lafayette Courier.
— ^ > ra
Bnteberr •( General O’Beru. A Mexico correspondent of Ae New York Times gives Ae following account of General O’Hoban’sexecution at Ae City of Mexico,
on the 21st of August:
Ha was taken to tbe Fiazuero del Mexlcalco, guarded by n battalion ef the Supremos Podtrts. Reaching the place, he supped lightly from Ae carriage, and, accompanied by two priesU, walked briskly A the spot designated to him, there to undergo Ae dread penalty. He stood a few feet from a high wall, surrounded on Aree sides by troops, wlA Aousands of spectators tilling the streets and covering Ae roofs of tbehenses, which were black with human befogs. He waa as calm and self-pose—sed ae IT at a review, placing his band open bis left breast, and requesting tbe —Alan to elm '
heart. Then, gracefully
drew from bis
folding it aero— his knee, and taking look upon Ae scene before bias, gazing at tbe cloud-obscured sun ns it wae just rising over Ae snow-crowned peak of Fopocatapeti, seemingly bidding it and Ae world adieu, be raised the handkerchief to bis eyes, tying it over Aem, and gave the word to fire. A moment’s delay occurred, when be urgeU Ae men A Are, exclaiming, “ Viva la Jndepencia! Viva Mexico!” He expected to be shot in Ae breast, but after Ae ptoc— bad been leveled upon Am be w— dir—tod to turn, but not obeying, an officer stepped forward and forced him to turn his back to Ae ex—utioners. Tbe next instant the report of the rifles was beard, and Ae brave General o'Horan, the friend of tbe foreigner, Ae hero of Fuebla, was struggling in Ae agonies of death. After he feline was shot four Urn— in succession, and his breast literally torn into ■ h veils. The fourth shot was fired at an Aterval of not less Aon five minutes from the third. It was a sickening, horrifying sight, but one greatly enjoyed by Mexicans.
GeaeraJ Caahy.
General Caaby, who has succeeded General Sickles in command of tbe Second Military District, Is already becoming popular with Ae South Carolinians, and we find bia administration commended by the press. Our own correspondent at Charleston writes of bis activity and earnestness A Us labors, and describes him asaplaA, stern and intelligent soldier, sb—Ately indifferent to political considerations, and intent only upon the performance of bis whole duty as a commander, in conformity wlA Ae requirementa of Ae taw. It Is rather singular A fiad Art one point of commendation ia Art Us demeanor nas been singularly free from ostentation, and Aat he usually appears A citizen's dnse. He finds n prompt and cordial social welcome from Ae leading citizens, even Aough at tbe same time be makes no allowance for sedition or its utterance. We are plea—d to a— General Can by Aus honorably situated A bia new and difficult position. It la eertaAly not desirable, nor conducive to tbe progrem of reconstruction, that Acre should be animosity or ill-will between Ae Southern military commanders and the people of their districts.—
Neva York Time*.
at the
gracefully bowing a nil, he pocket a wUA handkerchief, i Us knee, and taking n tart
J. 8. Anger.
MUPMB * mMMwm, lfr (iftnuntoaton Marrlmiti
No. 81 West Second Street,
CtBCiftMAWf, aJCtok I
advan—s made
■H* Liberal coMiphueaU of
1 FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. I •»*" '** ' mmi
Dealers ia
Boots ano Shoes,
96 Pearl Street*
CIlffCIIffflf-A.'n, OHIO. A tall supply of odd si—s always or band. Orders filled promptly end with care. angtO dtm
CINCINNATI
PliNO IANIIP1CT0RY.
HERMANN GEAbLO, PROPRIETOR. T OIYXB the public a class of Plan-, which, A A workmanship, durability, touch, richness, depA and brilliancy of tone, a— unsurpassed by any, and — prices las* than eaa be purchased elsewhere, combining tbe —a— qualities.
qaatity ofstaiidllgftn&yfo tiraefrad w?l/stand
aay eilmaSe.
Every Plano WarrMSw* rrre Ummrm. HERMANN GEBOLD,
Northeast corner of Ninth and Walnut Sts.,
(Metropolitan Building,)
ang20 (13m Cincinnati, Ohio.
«ff• J. BUT1*BK«S Record, Mercantile aad Copying Excelsior Writing Fluid CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGE. Factory, 84 and 30 Sycamore Street. Clmciammtl* Ohio. The Sale of these Inn ia she largest west of Uto mountains. They have given general satisfaction for many ^eart. The quality is uniform and re The Mercantile Fluid tn pints and quarts, is adapted for all prposes Blotter, Ledger and Copying, aad is a Combined Writing and Copying Fluid, equal, in all resit—ts, to any Ink yet produced,combining fiuidity withgood copying properties. The most liberal discounts win at nil times be made in wholesale lots that the current cash value of materia:
will allow.
J^^For sale to fadtenap lis bv Bowen, Stewart d Co., wholesale sta"
and by dealers generally.
dam
tloners, i
ang30 <
EYE AND EAE.
taS.
OF
f ijgp
1IVIS1AJV A3E»<3?T .TIB
tl a-latBillty .
• EYE AND EAR.
47—A'NULNN MU WAUL AUR1ST ... ^ ; 7 -" ? ; ffteum Rear YtarR, is noa peasMieaUj located te * Itf HArth Iff JAPOXalS,
BUSINESS CONFINED TO INDIANA.
•easily pellcy holder*.
which
the Am«itofe> «r rttmle to im-
iy policy holder*.
MB* If yon would have Indiana compete with hersister States, patronize her worthy institutions. ^fiteT’ For a Policy or agency of Company, apply at Ae office, corner of Washington and Meridian
E. B. MARTXNDALB, Fre«*t.
ISAAC C. HAYS, Agent. '
grg. W. DUNN, Secretary.
E. B. MARTLNDALE,
JAMBS M. KAY,
TH09. H.
WM.8
M. 8. HUBBARD.
NICHOLAS MCCARTY,
HENRY 3CHNULL,
j y« dfon
DIHSOTOHB: JOHN W. MURFHY. JERE McLENE, GEO. B. YANDES. “ * ' JOS. D. PATTiSON. J. H. BALDWIN, JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. Wayne. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.
ot the iuzt&z ss-stffi —; Ueafnesa, Oe— Byo, application to the office. AIls—gfoRl.teteattoas made in the presence of Ae family physician when desired Offisartve IMscharges from the Bars of children (asure forerunner of PeaXne&b, permanently eared. Chronic Inflammation ot tho Ryes, of years’ standing, perfectly cared Weeping or Watery By—, Cataract, Films an.< Ulcers of the Bye. speedily cured Ho charge for an examination aad an opin on and no charge for an successful treatment. Operating Kooms-aix West Maryland street up stairs. ■Postofflcc BoxltlS augffi dtytopcoDdp CA«IPETS, ETC.
CHINA CLASSWAKE. ETC.
DRY GOODS.
JOHN WOODBMDGE & 00^
IMPOSTERS AND DEALERS IN
GUUtfiliSSAimQDIISmU,
TABXJB CUTLERY,
IP I, .A. TE ID W^EE,
Wmficr Filter* mmd Coolers,
Refrigerators and Beer Coolers*
Ktc., tCtc,, Etc.
I* West WaHhimgtom Street*
■ E»l.«,V4ROI,«**. INDIANA. &ug32 d3m
1R THE. * STATE cj INDIAN^
S25" Tbe Newport, Rhode Island, News says Intelligence hae been received there of tho death of Mr- Tiff, n bachelor, leaving a fortune of fT,000,000 to be distributed among his letativea, some of whom reside In Newport.
INSURANCE.
XINSXJITAINOE, MARTIN, HOPKMS 4 FOLLETT, (Office new Journal Building,) Represent Ae following sterling companies: INSURANCE CO. OP NORTH AMERICA
34.
ENTERPRISE Im*. Cm* CIm., O. AasETa, #1,1410*310 03.
CONTINENTAL
Im*. C*., It. T„ ASSETS, 3,ni
Yonkers and New York
Im*. Cm. ML Y.
0070,800 03
CITY FIRE INS. CO.. HARTFORD, CONN. ASSET*, #4,00,000 OO. MERCHANTS 9 Im*. Cm., off ChlraKo, 111*. ASSETS, #000,000 3T.
NORTHWESTERN Mmtmml UJelmB.Cm** Wl*. ASSETS, #3,3 00,003 Ol. aagSdSmtdp
DYEING.
STEAM DYEING
Scouring- House.
MS.M1J
BOTLE, MILLER A CO.
DISTILLERS,
CTnsroircrcA.’n, omo.
BONDED
Liquor Tiercbants.
Distilleriea. Star Mill*, Peoria. Illinois and Kenton county, Kentucky. augaOiiiy
BKADWOmm * SHARP, Manufacturers of Leather Beltiag and Hose And Dealers in Oasi Belting, Mo—, Paekteg and Lee. Leether No. 57 Walnut, corner Second Street CINCINNATI, OHIO. JA»E* BRADFORD A CO., Manufacturer, of French Bnrr Mill Stones, Smut Machines, Portable Flooring and Corn Milts, and Importers of tbe genuine Dutch Anchor Brand Bolting Cloths. Office, 57 Walnut, comer Second Street, Factory, corner Elm and Second, CINCINNATI, OHIO ang20 dSm
LQNGWORTH’S WINE HOUSE,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
GaMem Wed At mg Wise, apmrMIimg Cmtmwhm Wlma, Dry Cmtmwhm Wime, Delmwmre Wime* 4r Ylrgimtm mm* Iree’ SeetiUmg Wime FOR SALE BT
Horn A Anderson, Keifer A Vinton, Stewart * Morgan, Brewmiag* Stesn, W. I. Haskit A Co, Indianapolis, Indiana. augtiO d3m
COOKING STOVE.
buying cheap and; portion of which was wasted; am my consisted in buying Ae bes be made, notwithstanding A
econom coaid
The American Cooking Stove. After twenty years of experience in Ae manufacture of s oves, we became convinced, sone that a vast amount of money was country, in wives, a large as ted; and that true be best stoves that , tag Ae price was higher. With Ais view we proceeded to construct Ae American Cooking Steve, and spared no pains or expense to make it Ae best and most perfect stove that could be made. And we have experimented with it, and carefully watched its operation for tho last six yean, 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 say, we have brought it to a higher state of perfection Aa:> has heretofore been attained in cooking stoves. The recent improvements in Ais stove have added largely to its convenience and efi—tiveness. |n ail the varieties of sto
price, and in so doing we are satisfied we study the interest of those purchasing our stoves. SHEAR, PACKARD A C.,
Albany, New York.
For sale by R. L. A A. W MoOU AT, Indianapolis. Indiana.
jeSTdSm
VARNISH.
VARNISH. rriHE subscriber, being now fully under way, _L ie prepared to furnish to order, in large small quantities, Caack, Furniture, Spirit Varnishes and J&paa*, of a quality he warrants equal to any elsewhere manufactured. He respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. H. B. HEARS. CAPITAL CITY WORKS—Corner Mississippi stir—t and Kentucky avenue. jlysa d8m
NEW HANNESS SHOP.
R. 8. Jk J. M. CARR, Manufacturers and Dealers in Saddles, Harness, COLLARS, GIG SADDLE* COACH PADS. Horse Blankets, Fly Nets, Etc., a*. 9 Bates Hanse Blwck, West WmsMImgtem Street, nogfidSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
STEAM GAUGE TEST.
LOtriB IHTDXlt. JOBS X’CALL. Manufacturers’ Ware House. 8H«DER Jk MeCAIils, XV MOL.KWALM: PAPER DEALERS, 230 mm* 232 Wmammt street, riSU’INNATI, OHIO. TXTAKTXD. FOR CASH—600 to— Ram; HO yy tons Newspaper*, Books and Pamphlets,
STEAM GAUGES TESTED AND WARRANTED. The only Steam Guage Test in Indianapolis at m. f. msthekknl;t*on’8 AC.A.GECXCTE WOZIEIS, Cer. Ssmtfemm* Pemmsylrmmtm Sts. OMALL ENGINES, from thr— to A— horse O power, manufactured to order, and jobbtag ef all kinds done with dispatch. Particular attention paid to the building and repairing of wood working machines of all descriptions, and moulding bits, both fiat and round. angidSm
NEW STOCK
CARPETS, WALL PAPER Window Shades. OIL CLOTH. Etc., Etc.
We take pleasure in .bowing om Goods, and Sell them us Cheap any bousein tbe city.
(the kew Sts KO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHKH ESTABLISH Rkt of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. & E: GLENN, Proprietors^ Has no CONNECTION WITH ANT 0THXBX3TASLI8Hn ent of the same name. In or out of Indianapolis TV. at. a. GI,£NN, Proprtetoro. jeOdtt
LIQUORS.
. 1* Tl JS. TV
Wholesale dealer in
IMPORTED LIQUORS,
. r: /
Bourbaa aad Rye Whfokies, Etc., And Proprietors U. S. Bonded Warehouse, No. 143 South Nlerliliau Street, j INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
jl 26 d3m
GALL A KISH,
101 East Washington Street.
H»ig27 dSm
Opposite t'otiri SSonse.
TOBACCO WORKS.
IIVITI jYTV^Y1 *01,IjS Tobacco Works
J. C. BRINKMEYBR & CO.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Liquors
OLD BOURBON,
RYE WHISKY, GIN AND BRANDIES. Ho. 1 ALVORBB BLOCK, South Meridian street, Indlanupolln. Te have in store and for sale choice Bourhon aad Bye Whisky,
which we Wines
General Beaded Warehouse Ne. 1 We have a large Bonded Warehouse, and solicit consignments of Alcohol, High Wines, Bourbon and Kye 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 — fine an assortment of goods in our line —ever before i West
SCALES.
Fairbanks Standard Scales. W. P. GAULUP, General Agent, Kff.74WestWask.St. INDIANAPOLIS. iND. Buy only the genuine. tyjS rtlv
PATENTS.
CHARLES WERBE ft CO.,
Solicitors of
PATENTS, MODEL BUILDERS. AND DEALERS IN*PATE1IT RIGHTS, Office,TT>i East Market St., Indianapolis, Indiana. /"VUE facilities for procuring Patents are not VF exceeded by any establishment ofthe kind In the United States. AU kinds ef Models built to order. jyfiB d3m
FURNITURE.
RTSfYYim TVAim TTTDWTTTTDT! DXtwVSIa# J3ABD X UIMAf USUb COHEM Ac U.YON8, TAB A LEES in New and Secondhand Furniture, JJ Itt East Washington street, corner New Jersey. SXM»0 dollars worth of old Furniture and Stoves wanted, for which the highest c—h prices will be paid. JyRdflm
CURRIERS.
AUCTIOlff. Public Auction
O TTIRjlRrXIE JE&S,
And dealers In
Lew then, HMes, DU No. 1? South Delaware St., The highest cash market i and Leather ia rough.
GEO. CRAWFORD k CO., Commission Merchants, ! I»porter* and Dealers in
Iso. 2D* WALNUT ST BEET,
S\g TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 18*1, at mine o’clock A. M,1 wiH sen my Farm, coutaintag sixty-five acres, sit anted on Lick Creek, and bordering on the Farms ot D. Bowser, Fr. Kortepeterawd J. W. Thompson, — pebtlc suction, if fee same te art sold privately bate— that time, terms of sole will then be mad* kaoma. After foe sale ofthe Farm I will soft to the ntehestliffitei Ihe teffiaate».wHh — lit: nfferms,! Iserfiaw >Ml ~ M
4 Milk Cows, 1 YearUnr, ‘EESSTriS”’’’'
Vterto—.aborts*
Mithmaff
Hutting’s Meat fftert fhnr I'wira
gi-t is** i
iMB '
Csmargt Paper Hangings
H. H. BKEKENAN, No. 91 Weft tbmrtk Street, raffirta trXCIXNA’n.OHIO.
£ A. HUTOHUISON ’4 00,
pKiDKiis
PIANOS.
s Colt four i
i Wagon. 9
, abort Stoat of 1
.tsefoS
American Pianos Triumphant
>, *^- l wkwAtei l pB5!BBBSBi ■■ tike purchaser wiH have to give secn-
to give tecnnXXAUER.
at run Nat In addition to
Piaaos, Orgsns, Melodeons,
MR Ml ORB IT MRMMBUS,
*•> — Wm»9 Mmpfeefi rntramt,
: * /NDtAMAjPOUD. DIMANA. Z
IkraaJtvfon an
nncingtb*
Croquet Games, at ratrczD frscks.
“ : -ere > - v ra _ i Ixrt— wvess^asrtLa FAMILY 8CHOOLFOR
Bits
■, • v. ■ ^'
^5
fpWi •• : - v
^ Why ** 55N
kii
iimujuai
1
Off rihe erobyeonfi _ IcHlDKEHlffiD HKD Ate The onlvdiagtootianaaorltenfiforoabor medals awarded for JPioaefiwten. aUef wkieb ware am$&X‘22Z2St2£t3i? m *’' m ‘
A. MAY A- CO.
(Successors to P. H. M. May,
MANUFACTUKXRS OF AI.I, KINDS Ok
PLUG TOBACCO.
Office No.ST East Soutb Street,
10*s may Apple and Fig Lump*
MADE TO OKDEB ONLY.
AI.I. BRANDS aurT dSm
WARJRAJNXED.
UNIVERSITY.
ST. MART’S ACADEMY,
Metre Dame, Indiana.
QTUDIES will be resumed at this Institute.
O Monday, September 2,1887.
For Catalogi jy» dtiljel.l
address
MOTHER SL’FEBiOK
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
A. JONHS & CO., WHOLES&LI GROCERS, Nos. 74 and 79 (SChnulfs new block, ■ South Meridian Street,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
A. JOKES. H.OLAT. a. r. jokes. J.W. JOKES.
teb6 dly
TOBACCO WORKS.
Capital Tobaeeo Works. B. E. BTR K R R . Manufacturer of all kinds FINE-CUT CHE WINS and shoeing XOBA.CCOS. Agents for the sale of all kinds S’ T o t» a c o o At manufacturer’s prices. Mwa. 19,21 umdS3 M.TeuBesnee Street (Opposite the State House.) angSdSm INDIAJIAt*4»I>I*.
PHYSICIANS.
Ilk riEKCK, m. ^yrtWSS his professional services t> the Office—No.SBlake’s Row,opposite Bates Douse Residence—Corner of Meridian ’and Seconc streets. Je29 d3m
<3£K>. W. NEW, M. JO. PHYSICIAN AND SCHCIKOY, Boom—No. 15 Second Floor, Miller’s Bicck. Residence—426 North Illinois Street. UntAKAPOUS, IND. A FTBR an absence of six years in the Aimy A and United States Hospitals, IT. New haretursed to this place to resow e his profession
A. M. YfiMJAJBT, M. Dw. Edfoctio i*lkysiciark, SUR6EON AND ACCOUCHER. Czaafosw—Kw. tSB) North Fennsyi tjawajart a half squares North of )A. m., one to tebtedlv
ths Imperial <
Ahuexuio PiAKO-rt the ixan osau Onxns.
WILLARD A
AT Sg]
AND SHOES.
«ar S ■W*8iSaw*l iteffitem street
lw* Cwmgr«M, ter M M,mt
,,<3. -A..' WELLS.
ragXItT,
‘or. v . w—-1
f A-S"
*' '--m
i .-v ■