Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1867 — Page 3

in THB HKRALO BU4LDDI0, f6 f-2 Ca«« WaaVHvistovi 6«i v

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month*

one month

» oo 1 00

And 'lellrwrablo to city inbeorlber*' at M cent* per week. If paid strictly to advance, fit per

naum will be eharged

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ladlanapolD. ladiana.'*

oae

pany

THB IltDIJJIAPOLIS DAIliT HERALD

are** Train*,

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about the sane Mme it 1* distributed In the city nr ita publieatlon Tble eaabies reader* at a dto-

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ran receive ittbrough papers publtohedelsewhere. rU-r^ai any of toe h r*\lroad > T»wa* on the road*

oAltering at ladlaaapoii*.

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isemen** inserted a* longer time than nth* will beeharged proportional to the

Vu /ort

tbruo mon

fhri>c months scale

I/m ii notices,six line*and under, *1 00; mere

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Ail transient nd occasional Advertisement >nd (.oral notices must bo paid for in advance. V (rrlaao notices *1. Funeral notices. *1.

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THB tFBBKLV HEHABD.

i< published every Wednesday, at #900 per anum, in advance. paper sent without the money, nor com inued a longer time than i>aid for

We oomoMBd tbe folio

wtoff to the contlder- « ofleer of Ale dta-

atlon of tbe oommandiag

trlot. It aiwo4d receive tie meet carefbl Mni-

tiny at feta head*, and If be to eattofled the organlxaiion alleged to bate been formed for tbe murder of every white man, women and child In that section of country really had an existence, U ie hie Imperative ‘

inch steps as will prevent toe

tbe recurrence of a plot se dtaU,,.*.., „ . will add that our convpondeet Is e reliable gentleman, and as he assisted tbe United States officer In making the examination after tbe arrest of these parties, bis statements era

be relied upon.

In tble connection, we may remark that it Is possible tbe recent order sgslnst tbe assemblage of armed bands of negroes er white men may have been tbe result of tbe examination alluded to. We are sure of one thing, the testimony and papers In tbe caso have been forwarded to tho proper officer at headquar-

ters:

To the Editor of the Eete Or leant Timet .1 In your paper of the 7th tustunt 1 find the following, which purports to be an affidavit made by George Washington: " Shkkvxport, La., August 2«, 1887. '‘A meeting of tbe Baptist society, which was being hHd on tbe premise* of John Harrison, on Black Bayou,on ihc 2Vbln*tant, was violently interfered v tu> M i company of armed white men on hoi»cli.*i,h,numbering upwards of one t . ’ • i. who declared their purpose not to moici mu women but to setsre upon the men who belonged to tbe Republican club at that place. They took the men present who did not escape; then proceeded to search for alt whom they could find at their homes. ••They made inquiries for David Reed (white,) threatening vengeance upon him for his connection with tbe clubs. Alter collect

Ing together all ihe Republicans who could bo found, they proceeded with them on

f|fl» To obtaii

must call for " Adrai ofthis list, and poy one

Ben. too app!least sd Letter*^’ giv^Ue (^U

Amiefton Sarah Ash Mary

Boswell Jul In Hnser KUessrd 9 Bell Ester Bowers Louise Bogle Laura F Bouyo Bemelin

A A1 wood Ruth Atn Amboch Ku« IB Brosni HnWls Bln»c Francis Bv»dly J i. Burr Hollis BUbop Susan

Cox Ana Cluck Clem an tine Cue lea Judeth Cairo l noliio Clsarwasev Mart* a Craw nerd Baney Cox AJ

Uayborn Mrs CfearU* Cox MM Chambers Belle C rlt le Maggie Colt Ma-r C .in A ana

Dxrk Itc.sa Dennke Chrl-t* na

Fnrgeron Mrs Andrew Frost Mr* Jehn B French Ann 9

Dlckt y AlHoe Duval Fannie r Fort Mule 9 Fray ImM

Oobbe-t Mary C Gray Mary Guliion America

Grren Mrs Micbaet German Annie Goode Mrs Wat'cr F N

Hamilton Rebecca Hoffner Mag<1aleua Hender on Mary II mm el Ma y C

Hlstt Maggie

Minnie

la y (

Hamilton I iK-.IndeJ Fluoper kr< John

Mivgb * H a

Hilucbi

Hiluchraud Ann

their

from they

From the Philadelphia Age. HiirKan PItllantlirepF —'WassacMn* soils’ Hearllene Sfelilte Slave Trade-How Ike Yankeeo Treat tke Germane—A Tale of Horror. Mr. George Bancroft, of Massachusetts,now Minister to the Court of Prussia, has a job on h.uul which we imagine will put to pretty sb ii p test bis diplomatic abilities, (le has to dcfi'iui or explain a transaction of the late civil war which traneends in enormity anything that New England has done, and which, th is far, haa been studiously concealed. The slave trade which Massachusetts fostered—the coolie trade which she fosters yet- differ only in degree from the nefarious commercial transaction, a traffic in white human flesh, which we are about to expose, and to whlah we beg tbe attention of our readers, and especially of our German readers. Some time In the year 1S64, when the terrors of the conscription looked tbe seiflsh fanaticism of Massachusetts full In the face, and the price of substitutes row to |8<X> and #700 apiece, there arrived in the harbor of Boston tbe steamer Bellona, and the barks Garland and Godefroy. They were freighted with human beings, mostly men, and mostly Prussians. They had come to a land of promise and well requited Industry. They had come to till the land and exerclw their peaceful trades, and their doom was penury and disease and death. Tbe story Is soon told. Tb^y had been visited -the poor creatures— at their homes In Germ an v, by a smoothtongued, plausible son of Massachusetts, the agent of certain Boston Arms. His errand was to procure German Immigrant laborers. Tbe bloody * , 8laveholders , rebellion,” he said, had thinned tbe labor of the North, and there was a great opening for tbe skilled Industry of Europe. He promised them employment for three years—#100 cash down, and #12 a month, (ominous terras, hut unmeaning to the distant stranger). No doubt he painted New England ae a land of milk and honey—Massachusetts a Paradise—and Boston harbor, whither they were to be wafted, tho Golden Gate. As will be seen, they found it a very different thing. At laet the tempter prevailed—contracts of very misty phraseology were signed, tbe poor Prussians bade farewell to the fatherland, and tbe deed was done. Beside the contract which they signed, they were Induced to release any claim they might have on arrival to compensation beyond the #100 and the #12 a month. The Bellona and her consorts sailed. Boston harbor Is destined to have an ugly name in history. Not only is Fort Warren there with Us tale of unavenged wrong—but there are two small Islands called Deer Island and Galloupe’s island, which have their sad story to tell. On these wretched spots, cutoff from Intercourse with the land, the poor German Immigrants weje landed, and by force were kept. Tbe Bellona dumped down the human cargo as If they had been so many mules. Presently, how long exactly we are unable to say, there came up a whisper to tbe German residents and associations of Boston that something was wrong. Now and then a poor, sick stranger was found wandering homeless, who said be had been enticed from his home, and was starving fh a strange land. This led to Inquiry, and the startling facts were disclosed that all these Immigrants had l*een landed at Deer Island, surrounded and kept In terror by the armed police of the city of Boston-inspected by a military surgeon whose name we have—tbe stek sent ashore and turned adrift, and not a dollar paid to them, and tbe well forcibly transferred to Galloupe's Island, a military post, and there, by threats and persuasion, enlisted In the United States army and sent Instantly to the front, credited to the quota of Massacbusetto, and the substitute money which was realized by the operation received, and to this day kept, by tbe commercial firms with which It originated ! And for all this there is no redress; and as to it, there has been scarcely any publicity. Tbe Prussian Charge d'Affaires made 901116 faint effort at investigation. The German societies In Boston did all they could, but "loyalty” and tbe public sentiment of Massachusetts approved it. Tbe Yankee merchants made a good thing, and tbe poor friendless Prussian has tbe honor of sleeping In some national cemetery, or to wander manned through our streets. Verily, this is tbe way the Yankees treat tbe stranger!

(Jueretaro Correspondence New York Tribune. Extraordinary Story-tokat Xfae Keen Dane tolth Maximilian’* Me-

malne<

Before my departure from tbe cnplt 1 I be*rd that tbe body of the late Emperor had left this place, and was oo Its way to the coast. Imagine my surprise, when 1 was a-*ked this morning if I would like to visit the corpse; and, If It is a possibility, my horror and dlsgust, when I saw and beard what I note below, 1 can not express my abhoreneo of what 1 have to-day witnessed In this city, now so widely celebrated as tbe place of tbe assas. sinatlon of Maximilian and his generals. Nor can I lorm any structure of language, which will adequately Impress tbe reader with a fatal representation of all I would like to publish to

tho world.

1 found tho coffin containing the remains, In a room in the second story of tho bou*e occupied by Don Munng Lsdo, Sr. A soldier stood guard at tbe door, ready to give admittance to all who might desire to look at the body, which willingness was. In our esse, somewhat accelerated by tbe Influence of a few reals. The apartment bore tbe appearance of having once been used for a store room, and waa both very dark and extremely fllthy. The coffin stood In the center of tbe room, roatlng upon a couple of rude wooden benches. It Is

covered with black cloth, adorned with a cheap quality of gold lace, Ihe top f f which has a false cover or lid,opening which ca-e revealed three gleeses, through which the silent form of the ill-fatea Austrian was shown by tbe aid of a peony tallow candle kept by the soldier for visitors' use. The Emperor wm dressed In a suit composed of a blue coat, with a row of brass buttons in front, dark Mue pants and heavy cavalry boots. Hts bands were covered wtth a pair of white gloves, very much soiled. Ills mouth and eye* were partially open, plainly showing hts teeth and the color of bis eyes. His beard is quite gone, as

color or DIS eyes. HIS oesra IS uww gyua, an well as the greater part of bis hair, which, I am informed, has been cut off by Dr. Lieeo, wbe bad charge oi the embalmment, and sold, be receiving ae high as five raneeseighty dollars—for small locks of tos tnas. The body of the Emperor remained at Lisso ■ bouse until last week, when it was re-

moved to Its present location, during which tune he made use of it as a moans of ipecu-

^luT’also disposed of whatever effects bestained garments which be cut up and sold. It is also alleged that he has even removed a small portion of the talncd a large sum, replacing It with wood. I can not vouch for this, but it has gsneral belli f here. Tbe doctor affirms that the Gov* ernmnnt has failed to PV him Mi bfllftr the embalmment, of some #40,000. rad declares his Intention of making bis money toe rarest way P The same man. Lteso, together with n hamra being called Refugio Graxalex, delivered op

wounded In tbe face,"and called in Lleso’e

him at tbe door, who took him into custody. As he wee being removed to prison. Miratnon handed his pBf» t . deneimng ipraef rad gaara&BiJSatemr

rooeiT* ■ ■MHIIVW mmwwmmf ..

perot of AotirUe

way to Texas. When last heard

bad them at Monterey. Names of the men taken: Jim Smith, Ben Brooks, Joe l/>uts, Albert , 8 imu* 1 Lawson, sergeant at arms of tbe club; Argyle Barker, Wilson Parker, Aleck , fleeter , Mr. Armstrong

(white,) ami other*. his

(Signed,) Gkorgk ^Wasbixotoh.”

mark.

Now, Mr. Editor, having been Invited by Lieutenant A Hanson, of tbe United Staten srmy, commandant of tbe post at Jefferson, Texas, to assist him professionally in getting out tbe testimony against tbe negroes, said In the above affidavit to have been seized, I am prepared to state tbe facts as they were de-

posed before tbe lieutenant.

Tbe testimony contrsdiete Dm above affidavit in many important particulars. It Is not true that tbe men referred to were arrested, seized, at a meeting of tbe Baptist Society, or at any other religious meeting: or that upwards of one hundred men from Texas made the arrests; or that a white man named Armstrong, was arrested on the occasion referred to. So much for tbe reliability of the affidavit

of George Washington.

Nqw for tbe facts as detailed by tbe witnesses under oath solemnly administered by Lieutenant A Hanson. And let It be remem bered that tbe examination wa# conducted according to tbe strictest rules of evidence. Nothing hearsay was admitted. No witness was allowed to state any facts not within bis personal knowledge. Tbe witnesses were negroes, but they were competent, and no question ae to their credibility was raised by tbe accused. It seems that some time In tbe month of August last some gentlemen from tbe Black Bayou neighborhood came to Lieutenant Al I an son’s headquarters and informed bim they had every reason to believe that an organization was being completed among tbe blacks, the object of which was the Indiscriminate murder

of tbe whites in tbe country.

And not wishing to resort to any violent measures, if that could be avoided, they came to seek protection of the United States. The

Lieutenant informed them that be could span no trooprto send to their relief, but author

ized them to at once arrest all tbe ringleaders and bring tbem to h!s headquarters. Where-

upon, at the time and place indicated to George Washington’s affidavit, a dozen men were arrested at a club meeting. There were eight negroes, some of whose names 1 recognized among those in George’s affidavit. Tke parties arrested were immediately brought Lieutenant Allaneon’s headquarters for

it to

headquarters for ex-

ami nstlon. Some six or sight witnesses were examined On the occasion, which took place two or three days after tbe arrests were mad a. It appeared from tbe testimony of the witnesses that this “ club meeting was a military organization; that David Reed was tbe secirtary of tbe club, and did all tbelr writing and corresponding; that Sam. Lawton was tbe commanding officer; that at each meeting sentinels were posted, so as to make it impossible for any one to approach tbe meeting without crossing tbelr beats; that if any white man attempted to approach tbe meeting, tbe aentlnel* were instructed to bait him thrice, and if be did not stop, to shoot him down; that David Reed received fifty cents from each member of tbe club at each meeting for acting secretary and drilling the men In military tactics; that the final object of the < lab was to get possession of all the property In the country by slaying and murdering the white-, big and little, male and female; that the members of tbe club were Instructed by said Reed and other speakers from Shreveport, to believe, and they did believe, that the reb(meaning tbe whitrs) were not to ne respected more than dogs, and that there was no more -barm In killing one than In killing a dog; that the negroes all through the country just thought and felt that way; that the Frida; next after tbe meeting at which tbe arrests were made, was fixed upon as the day when the killing business was to have commenced; that nearly all tbe members of tbe club owned firearms, consisting of shot guns, muskets, six shooters, etc.; that at present they only expected to take tbe loose stuff belonging to the rebs, but after a while, tbe Government would give tbem all tbe land tn tbe country, Including tbe Ono bouses now occupied by the

orbit* trash."

white trash.'

Thus you sec GeorgtBaptist Society, by tbe t< stimony of bis own color, turns out to be • most diabolical organization to murder white women and children. Tbe club evinced its Infernal wisdom In selecting Sam Lawson to conduct the bloody tragedy. It was remarked by every one that his was tbe most forbidding, the most repulsive human face, tbe one most Indicative of every dark and fiendish purpose upon which

they ever gazed.

I regret that the testimony is not now before me, It having been at once forwarded by Lien-

Jell Ison I, M Jenkins f.corla

Kisler Mrs From Kendal Ma-aaret

Ko«tpete» Mary A

Roy Mre

Keely M F,

Kuk at rick 9 E

Hilton Minnie

Hay word MaMie

Harris Mary Ililiyer Lou Hu-ton Minis H*iber Ells

HoAngton-M * A

J

Jones Mary M Jenkins Lizzie

K

Konneven Lizzie King Mrs John Keen a Mary Keely Sadie F Kelley 9

Lion Mr*

Laugh I in KUem

■a Lee Jennie

Mae*

McTntirc Mary E McClnre Bemeiia McGrow Maggie MeOor J Lydia McClelland Mr* Broom Held

m

Mac P A

Miller L'xsfeJ Mitchel A o

M thinev Eftzabetfe

Miller Mrs Noah

Mon M M

Morton F.mily

Mather Almtre M thinev EBzanet Malien Bridge* Miller Ctroline K Morton Frnnele (col’d) Matte son Mebeeea

ft

Kaugtiton Mrs Pattick

P

Parker 9 J Perkin* EJ Pattison Clem A 3

Plant onsan

Pennell Mattie Perkins K’sbnry Pohlman Alma

Qulgler 9 E3

Pntpp* Mr* B

Romoge Ella Rodney Annie Randal Lucy Reynold* Amanda Roger Martua

RhtlaCH Russel Lucinda Rntledge Mary E Roberson Pattbena

Sullivan T R at rick land Laura 9*»il Henrietta 9xioek Lizzie AackeM Martha

Steel Mary

Stratton Mrs Elwoed

ftsmlth* Bmith J B

Smith O Barnett

Sloan Mrs Samuel

Stout Hemet Sbictalr L'zzie Stevens Mary Steward Mary

Slaton H

Smith Mrs A

Thompson Mol lie Taylor J we Thompson J W Thompson Mrs V

T Tyler Nellie Thorpe Mrs Jacob P Taylor Eliza R Thompson Cora E

Wilaon Martha William* Emma Whitney? M Wolfe Al lee Walker Mar/ A

Wilson Martha Jane Wilson Emma Washburn Mr*Calvin Woods B B

Br’dlev Honnora Corson Magg.c

Fwreiflm C: oper Mrs

CtKffiTLKME*** LINT. A

Ande son John Atkins E M AtbIcy Wm

Atkinson Benajali Armstrong J S

Blnahatn A M Bnndt A Brady Brooks B> nnett Bonsteel German Bnrns EG3 Broadcb- y H M Beecher James Botlet Jacob Bacon * 111 am Bum* John F Ball Wm Bayles M W Bacons D

Baeklry Mr Berry L C Barker Columbns Harrow* I) S Barnhill Izra Ba-den J J Bolton James P Bock James Bruner Rev J Bingham W H Bryan Moses Bocock Samuel

Brown Benjamin Brown b U

BrowmsL Brown Anthony

Conklin A Meyer Click Adam Cary Beverly riy Charles P Coibourn E Cadues Jerry Chappel John Cold-on John Conkllng James S Crockett John F Cox Wm A Cosly A f. Combs Robert Corlntgon Samuel 9 Canalcle Thomas

Crosby A 9

Cary Master Alfred

Ch.rlrsCR Canes C M

Canes C R

Chambers G 9 Carter James If Connell Joi.n

Comb* J 8 Col don J

M

Carr W 9 Owen M a

Clark Re a ben O

Covert Bob

obert

Craig Henry

Darby shire D K Dari* John T Durfleld John F

Darnell Rev W N

Dinn.

tenant Allanson to headquarters,and is doubtless In your city at this time; otherwise I could give ycu a more particular statement of the parties implicated, and of tbe facta elicited

upon the examination. Dut enough bai been written to show tbe kind of machinery and

material now being made use of by 6 bloodthirsty party to control tbe destlntea of our

poor down trodden country.

After that examination closed, tbe Lieutenant ordered 9am Lawson and two other* to tba guardhoune, where they remained until he was ordered from headquarter# to turn them over to the civil ntitboritie* of Caddo i'arlab, to be dealt with according to the iawe of Lou-

isiana.

Tbe reason why tbe examination alluded to wnebudin Marion county, Texas, ie, that Lieutenant A Hannon was the nearest military authority to all tbe parlies. 1 ought to have stated that it wa* in evidence that on the day before the negroes were arrested, a white man named Hill wa* rminbrtd in hie lot, while quietly feeding his flock, and another man who was with him wa* dangerously wounded with buck-hot. It wa* also proven that a negro named Urotis , (can not recollect bla Christian name,) from Shreveport, visited tbe club several times as a lecturer: and that be urged tneiM to hurfy up tbe killing business, and told them they would be great foole if they It it a single while devil to tell the tale. JounFrhmax.

Anecrioiee of General Lee,

Anything related of General Lee must ever pOo>e*s an intereat. Tbe following remlniecen-

ct-a of tbe late war ore eminently character Istlc of the magnanimous and pure eoutod

Southern cbieftan:

In alt hie official intercourse and private omvereatlon General Lee never breathed a vindictive sentini>'nt toward tbe enemies who taxed b's resources and ingenuity, rad put ugHlnst bim so many advantages in superior mews iu;d number*. He had none of tbe "Yankecphobla” so common in tbe Southern army; he -poke of the Northern people without malevolence, and in a style that deprecated their political dt lUMon* rather than denounced tbetr crime*, and be generally referred to the enemy in qub t and indifferent words, quite in contrast to tho epithets and anathemas which were popularly showered on "the

Yankees,”

On one occasion, in eight of the enemy on the Rapidan, General Lee waa standing near bis lines cooverslag with two of hi* officers, ran of whom was known to be not only a hard fighter and a bard ewaarer, but a cordial hater tftb* Yankees. After s atleaoe of some momenta, the I alter officer, looktag at tho Yankees with a dark scowl on bis faee, exclaimed emphatically, "I with they wars all dead.” Genera) Lee, with the grace and manner peculiar to himself rspilsd: "How can you aay so, General! Now, I wish they were all at home, attending to their own bu-laeas, and leaving ua to do the tame.” He then moved off, when tbe first apeakcr watting until be was out of ear abot, turned to bis companion, rad in tbe most earnest tones said, "I would not any ao tx fore General Lee, but I wish they were all dead "rad in bell!” When tote "amendment” to tbe wish was afterward* re-

not refrain from laughing heartily at the

biag heartily •« the

speech, which wee so charietoneue of Ma to-

rorite officers.

BM scanty meal* were tbe occasion of mum thoughtless Jokes and many aola-aneedetaa, la Ms font meat waa eaten tost twice n weak. Hla ordinary dinner consisted of n heed ef eebbage, boiled in salt water, sod n peue of The story te Jocosely told that on

corn broad. The story le Jocosely told that on one occasion n number of geatiemea havtoc appointed to dine wtth him. bo bad or derod a servant to provide a repiwt of cabbage aud nJfddling. A very small Mt of middling gar* niehed tbe dish -so email tbst the polite guMto ail declined middling, and It remained oa the

bead and finally salds / Dn faetia.MHiJ

Dougherty Peter

Dunn H M

Dalton Thomas

Dary W C

Davis :

i Mosea

Dunn K C Dodson Samuel

FlltsonCha* W Eny Gilbert F.nglis John Fwsll K Earle Tbos D, 3

E Ervin David Ka-tGeo V Elliott John Bvans Tho* P

Fetch Aliens Fall F L Frink H 8 Fims Jack Fisher Ja*M Flower Richard C Fletcher Samnel L Fisher John D

Fitzpatrick David Fllton Harmon H Fably John M, 3 FostHM.3 FIstg M V Ford Stephen Fvrdaand ProfS 9

Garin Daniel

Griffin A Harkins Dood*ln David 9

GlUcs Alo-zo

Grey Isaac Goodwin M

Giegnby Abe

era 111 Da

Goodwin Mosei Goodrich Phil.

Hoover A Cassell, 3 Hart Abraham Harrison Clinton

Harter K

Howard Harris Hammond John Hahn Jos L Hall Harry L Harbutt J ostia F

Hats John

Huston J»* M Hayward W W

Gera ill David

Griffith J J

GUixcr Pet r Grey Leonard A

H

Harding A G Haner Barle,e Hubard Caleb C Hanch Geo

Hall N P

Harriett/Jack 11 itfleld Jas i . ringer Jake

Henny wm

Harter M Lair, M D

Herbert Marlon

Hardy K B Harvey 9 A

y i

Holnydon Tbos B Harris l homas

) . ringer Jak. llinkc'J -cob Hun J !ia M Han l . a Wm S

Howe W H Henry Wm Howell W

Hurst Nathan A Hinon Samuel Howell Tho* J Hardin Tbos

Intloy Dr W O

Johnson A C, agent JonoaJB Jo»Iin W H Johnson Tbos D

J Judd HO Johns W H Jacobs Richard

Keeffllc Daniel Keifer Harry A Kend.e Samuel

K

Knox FA

Kelley Hugh Knight Tho# B

Langsdale G W Lennart] J Lonak Peter Wm

Morton A Livingston Myers Chrlscopber Mortltteoe David

Moore F 8

Mahoney John M

haw Jo

Mathew Joe K

Morris JC

Moltby James Myers James B Myers James C

la

Leonard. J M ixuntitr

N1

Mtttoc Mr

Morgan Dan, Mann David O Me ndenhall J F, 3 MarsnallJ B IMad—W F

Morton Jd

Whito Henry White Jaa K Wallace J M

WaHia AJ

White w M. 3

Watson H C

WxMhi Henry

AUwJaha

Wile* J

White ft J

5SS

WnilemsA C White Tbos

V

Young Char k»

i Tribane iFMMor Jldtor Proprietor* fioward Brick Machine

MoYeaegh David

D. G. ROBB, F. M.

nilO lAKEHCTOKY.

HBWAKN GEfUitB) PABPRIETOR.

T m . t ^rffi lbU T C * jfig «»f Ttony, which,

Tbwe Pianos possess the oomparstivelv rare quality ofstaudiiAg firmly in tune, and will stand

any cl:

Mwoxp

HERMANN GEBOLD, Pianoforte Mannfhcturvr. Northeast corner of Ninth and Walnut Sts , (Metropolitan Building,) augSO d im Cincinnati. Ohio.

r - am ■ •; **sc i * t ~ ELASTIC STITCH

SEWING MACHINES

Are superior to all other*for the folloreino reason*:

L They sew w ilk two threads direct front the

spool*, and require no rewinding.

X They art more easily nnderstozd and used,

They are mere easily understood and w l less liable to derangement than ottuu i

8 They are capable of executing perfectly, A i he stitch evade by these machine* is much

firm, elastic and dumb:®, especial!: rue ie* which require to bo washed and is

■an any other stitch.

6. Unlike other machines, these fasten both

_jB jmkmmsmnArnw W *—»«-- n*»«u..cMlc Life Bsstovn.—Good heaitk is a biersing. The

sTBicKi^^r^*^-^ * WfnU,rf

Constipation, W«

make thr old fee! young

§l ‘ ~ nseSniiCKLiND'9

Constipation, Nervousness and Heartache; they make the old ffeef young. If you wish young life

and good health, use Smcxi. asd For aale in bottle* by Druggists,

If you wish youngH ixhaams LirxBm'xair.

a* all saloons and groceries.

STOVES- ETC.

TBE MORNING GLORY

Store*, Dmufele Heater*

Hat Air Farnaees,

The only perfect burners of

Anthracite Coal and Coke.

Visa Amt

tCAllfow 1m Fee.

' Tbe public are invited to examine them

SOLD gWLY BY

I. L. FRA-lVItEM:.

The Morning Glory Stove

yond m3 have certificate* from the best citizens of Indiblish from time to raing Glory Stove*. Air Furnaces, In tbe highest unqualified terms.

THE MORNING GLORY DOUBLE HESTER

J. J. R t r K. ■ K'a Record, Mercantile and Copying Fxcelsior Writing Fluid

CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGE.

Factory, 84 and 96 Sycamore Strent.

Clmrtmmmn. t»Miw.

The Sale of these Inks is the largest west of the mountains. They haygiven general satisfaction fir man} gears. The quality is uniform and re The Mercantile Fin id tn ptate and guarts. ie adapted for all prposes

Ledger an-t

Combined Writing and'

Copying, and

„ sdo. pyima FBrid.

equal, in all restfoa**, to n/Ink

b in ing fluidity w: ‘

preduced,ombining fluidity with good

craving properties.

The most libera! discounts win at aB times be made in wholesale lots that the current each value of material

will allow.

_#W For sale in Indianapolis by Bowen. Stewart A Co., wholesale sta tioners, rad by dealer* generally.

BOTLE, HUiZtER ft CO.

DISTILLERS,

oj.xsrougisr.A.T'i, omo.

ends of the seam by their own operation. 6. These machines, in addition to their superior merits as instruments or sewing, bv » change of adius&nent easily learned aud practised, execute the n oat beautiful and permanent embroid-

ery and ornaueutal work.

tend for pamphlet containing samples, giving styles ami prices. Each family maruiue is

Warrantor for Three Years.

Our Manuiactuxing Uachinea

others in their adaptation to tbe dtfet e-of vt or^, sew iiix tVcm the tin.-st ibeh.a ie*t fiamtss U-atncr. Tbe/

'arpass all othe

tV re nt vnriet cambric to

give universal saiisfactiou. Send for descriptive circular. GKgVEd. A BAKES, Sewi g Machine t otupany, SI East Washington street. Indianapolis. N. B.—Tbe Grover & Baker Sewing Machines were not exhibited at the Paris Kxoosieion for premium _ seplstoc 13dpd&w:tm

RAILROADS.

GiTTIGS: TXME

AND

SHORTEST ROUTE EAST

fSLVMBVS AID l.\BllliPQLk Railway laine.

Change of Time, July 22.1867.

BONDED

laiqiior Merchants.

Distilleries, Star Mm*. Peoria. Illinois and Kenton county, Ken tacky.

augSO dl y

Leather Belting and Hose

„ J@“ araciA NOriCE.—The «« r.w New York Night Express eonne-t^ with the fast Express Train* m tho Trunk Lines to the £ast, reaching New You and P i snuraix in as Quick Tivx as ray route. Bai/rm an 2>i hours, ud Wa—lXBYuM Citt 6 hours in advance of xu.

4 oraxs Routes. ..

New State R

Gum Bolting, Hoso, Packing amd Lac* Lather JYo.67 Walnut, comer Second /Street CINCINNATI,' OHIO.

• a co..

French Burr Mill Stones.

9mm* Machines, Portable Flonrtng and Corn

ehoiTirandB^Dngl

__ of the genuine Dutch An

Bolting doth*.

Office, 01 Walnut, corner Second Street, Factory, corner Elm and Second,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

augSO <Um

LSNGWORTH’S WINE HOUSE,

CINCINNATI. OHIO.

Is simply a store surrounded by acovertng, for :ing a cliamoer through wnich cold air passes seueatedby the stoves thus encased, an>l bei

set io a parlor or ba-oment room

a parlor < by directi

leading to a regi tho floor above, v

oa-ou diatioo iter m i

om, warms sn rub abot aii wi

m A

ra<liatlon; and with abot aii piv* Ulster tn an adiolnro^room, or to

tho floor above, warms thun also. It is tbe only Doable Heating stove that can rake its cold air

;ing Stove that cat

to be heated from outside the room where sit-

uated, hence tbe name—Double Heater or Parlor

Furnace.

The Fleming 6levy Hot Air Pert* able Furnace

Is the most powerful heater, for the amount of coal consumed. It.fora tbe public. In construc-

tion they are -Iraple, made entirely of cast iron sad fitted with care; are seifcleanin*, and will

bum tbe entire

Tized to set these

ire; are selfcleanlnw,

season without rekindling. 1 am set these Fu mares on trial, and

ti *

guarantee them to give entire tali faction.

I. L. FlfcATVTSJElfcr,

Ne. 67 East to ash Ing tern Street.

Sole Agent in Indianapolis for the tale of the Morning Glory Stove*, Double Heater and Flirts, dealer in

Mo re M H

shell ■ J

Mitch

KK-ASSr MyereJobn --

iSSr “

UePMMIC R McMahan Chat

MeCaUumB

Kewman David

Orcntt A J

Ober Georg*

U’Donnell Morgan

OrmeBF > UCuMJas, 8

Parker A G

Pooh Mr Per hams J

Pprkeaa John

PtoneOl . Parry Reger

TiSSSfihim

:>Jif - ; ill

Quigley Thomas

K2. c cL?» w Rogars Greens M

sgjias,. Rtoms sanrusl

R.ker / T

Reynolds Chas

Kenno Geo Rle* Isaac

Raymond Haary Btowatra J A

Reynold* Wm Bonne Thss F

Stone A C ■Siiur Varies

81#Y«S filfi H#ise Fi.BJshio^Go#ds, Also, wholesale rad retail dealer is the AlfTHRACITK COAI^

Of which I keep none but tbe beat quality of the Lehigh. »ep3 dSmeod

Silver Brook

RESTAURANT.

Conrad Lehrrltter. John A. Lehrritter. C. LEHRRITTER ft CO.,

CAPITAL SALOON

AND RESTAURANTT, Ka. 14 East WanhthRfah Street. (Martin Hug’s old stand.)

TTAV1NG fitted up the Capital at great exJJL praseforaSakianand Restaurant,.we particular* * **'

iSKSi'SSifij^ifSs^'ss.'SiS: affords. In fact we intend to keep a first i

nr Beatau-

arket

eep a first class

house, rad give satisfaction to our patrons.

sepfil dly

STEAM GAUGE TEST.

STEAM. GAUGES TESTED

AND WARRANTED.

Tba only Steam Gusge Test in Indianapolis at ». F.HB'K'IIEBllVClTO.'l’S aftft.OKxxrs works, Cmr. Sea thud. FeueylvnmlA Ste.

QMALL ENGINES, from three to five bon* Sifts tention paid to the building rad repairing of Woodwork ing meehieea of slide* moulding bit*, both fiat ud round.

fABT-

YAaNY»B_,

to order, TnlSfie*^

subscriber,

Ctach, Firiiitr*, Spirit Tmlatos ftBiJapdafi, of a qual ity he wsrranta equal to ray elsewhere

, CITY !> Kentucky avenue.

, j OEMTIATt.

taSSS

;

O- A. WEHsIeS,

DENTIST 9 OFFICE, OVER RAMUSOIFS BAMU

55S5SK

It

« rxio svotot.

*R<Jl

- OFtATYD OPJBlSIXSrGfi • oa m KiG 4 • ;!

FLOUR AMD FEED STORE

*T BOWKEK ft V*KCK

SB

y*> fit Ylrfflnla Areeoa.

Golden Wedding Wine,’ Ngarhltmg Cmawflu Wine. Dry Cmtawhm Wine, Delaware tolae, Virginia and Ire** Seedling Wine.!

FOR SALE BY

Hoin Jt Anderson, Keifer A Vinton, Stewart A Morgan, Browning A Sloan, W. I. Haskit A Co., Indianapolis, Indiana. aug30 d3m

LOUIS 8NIDKR.

JOHN M’CALL.

Manufacturers’ Ware House.

8IVIDER ft McCALIz,

WHOX.1CW A T .1C

PAPER DEALERS,

T30 mod #32 Walnmt Street.

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

VAT ANTED. FOR CASH-600 tons Rag*; C Y V tons Newspapers, Books and Pamphlets

angfiOdSm

600

GEO. CRAWFORD & CO., Commission Merchants,

Importers and Dealers in

Seda Ash. Sol Seda. Caustic

rjr Facl

a. a

Seda, Femadry Facings,

Fiaster, Lime, Cement,

Sand, Fummice N*

item*.

Resin, Ete.,K*e.,

NO. 209 WALNUT STREET, Clnclnnikti, Ohio. augSO dSm

Camargo Manuf. Co,

Manufacturers of

Paper Hangings

WINDOW SHADES.

H. H. BBENEMAN, Proprietor. Jfo. 67 West~Feurth Street, augSO d6m CINCINNATI, OHIO.

L A. HUTCHINSON '&

iporter* rad Jobbers of

>ii-

H Al Xfe.T> W ^XCEL * - I ... . , A „. '„vs v f atozr

1

M*. SS Walnmt • greet.

* A\ • ^ ; ' OXVCRHHftTlfl augSOddWhn " ^TohotitSi:

uennea auuvu. Gommtotoa Merttanto ffl

Indianapolis.

Arrive.

Richmond.... Columbus Newark Dennison.

Pittsburg. Beliai re

Cleveland Harrisburg .

Baltimore.. WaHxCity.

Philadc New Yo Boston..

.City ietphiA. fork.....

Lightning mfo. hxpre&s Ex]

Expre&s

8 48 A.M. 1 SO r. m. 3.00 - 6 4U “ 9 5ft “ 9jOO “ 9 90 •• SS0 A M. 13 ao rat 5 05 •* 1*8 * 816 “ 64B a M.

.ts.« w. -At. x apxi

7.55 “

1340 A. M.

s an “

3.3*

a.15 “ 10.45 “ &06 “

8.30 VO.

A.IA.

m

1.05

K90 “ 3.30 r M.

Rxprvsb

ft 45 r. v

а. 25 *• tSOA. M 83* “ 615 “ 10.45 “ 8.H6 “ 3.50 P. M 845 *• 4.30 A. M 5.25 “ 10ft - б. 00 - 4.45 r. M

•lerplng Cars

surpassing in elegance rad comfort those of any other line, are run through from IN DI AN APoLIS to DSNN1SOW, WITHOUT CHANCE, ar-

riving at a SEASON ABLE HOUR for BREAK-

FAST.

£ta?“ Tickets good via^Piqua^or Dayton.

_ themselves of tae quick time and sore connections of this Short Line for the Eastern Cities, must ask ior tickets via COLUMBUS AMD INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY LINE, which are for sale to all tbe above points

at the Union Depot

J. M. CUNT. Gen’l Superintendent. F. CHANDLER, Gen’l Ticket Agent

J. S. SHACKELEORO,

sep5 Western and Southern Agent.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

MORRISON ft PALMER,

Attorneys at Law, Fnaalttort, Cllmtam Coasstry,

meU9 dhwlv

IN DI ENE.

W. A. Lowe.

Jos. W. Nichol

lows a viCHOb,

Attorneys at Law,

Amd Smltcltero 1m Bamkruptcy.

Yyu^L practice in the State and Federal

Office No. 16J4 East Washington Street, Zooms formerly occupied by the late R. L. WalP oi«>, Eo^.,) in me neraia Building, jy23 d3m - Indiana polls, Indiana.

JARXS HUGHES.

J. S. HAJRVKY.

HUGHES ft HARYEY,

Attorneys at ^ Law,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

\ A TILL practice in the Federal and State V V Courts, and give prompt attention to tbe

Collection of Claims throughout the State, office 101 East Washington street

Washington City trasines* transacted through the firm or Hughes. Denver A Peck. Washington

Citv.

TAILORING

J. ft P. GRAUftLIffC;,

MERCHANT TAILORS,

AND DEALERS IN

Rea.djnna.de CUotliing,

Renta’ FnrmieMtng Goods, Txnnk* and Volin es.

No. 85 East Washington Street,

jylftdSm

INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND-

ALES.

O. 8. BUTTEUP1XLD.

t. FBXD. THOXrSON.

C. 8. BU XTEMFI KLI> At CO-,

AGENTS FOR

Liirs Chicsgo Brewery Cempasy’s

Pale Stock Ale. •id Stock Ale, Pole Cream Ale, Porter mad Brown Stent,

to barrel, hall barrel rad bottles, for the trade

aed family use.

Order* ta the city delivered with promptness

^yhnde ordersfloth in apd out the city, espesolicited ami attended to with promptness.

slaHv

llyfl dSm

PLOW.

Jfutting’s Patent Wheel Plow

f^undwra^An^lDW

, r . ~ noiov-T-

THE 8KUNOIJG BffiDLL'HET ■ • r ^ If tu

ItmjHJciaUy adapted

.WWtto 1 "

i'

siaUy adapted forJknUdeFavWfffiy ^a scaffolding era he hi»L» h?L* time rooi. aed with greater safety, sad taken

-, withoST kravtog* 7 !shtogte nait

trade promptly

UNDUTAKRRE.

= fiffT T1 s

CLASS WORKS.

J. B. FORD A SOM.

ffllf

Marufacturers of

WIBMW BUSS

I»ew Allmny, Indixuta-

wnvnow

From 8x10 to 40x00 laches either single or double

b^Sxprieaced Wc»k-

Ma,^,“aSr^^b^r^V

Glass xnmBsfdoturedin tlis

XJiiiied Stoics.

and it *o their m’erestto rchasefiom us, as we are determieeil to sell at the lowest mauufacf long exo

turerv price*, and have men of long experience in

F-fLCKrMO- OLuftJSS,

Which is very important to the Merchant and Consumer, in order to avoid loss by breakage

•trice nndL Wmrebeua* Ne. 19 state S3.

wf C lft.'i^n COrnCr ° f rpi>et T8nth “ d Sto

ne pi ft«

GIPSY

BOGTOR.

Wanted—All t# Knew tkmatk* 01F*»Y OOCTOR

of all the Astrological HealUM

this wan ‘

iown to this wandering and pe

. . • w»*t tell vou the past present aed future, your name, ami the ntmes of m.n} of y urrelatrvev. arrd describe with unerring ac-

. you

i*trve«. and describe wi

•re yet

our future i

CRTRcjr Bhe place* \h k- re you were burm^'tefl Abs«iu friends jour future protspecte, and CL*irprlarr ^ <>ur and the appro-

distance wishing totaowtdenature

eases, or have their past, folded, can be aecommudu

hair in a letter enclosing and two p stage Address Box 1096, Indianapolis. Ofli?e N >. 86 booth HUnoxsstree . Consultation—ladles #1; gentlemen. gA sep7 dftw

past, present and futurs u»modated by sendiug a lock of closing $t and two p stage

LIOUORS. ETC.

W.B.Maddux. W.N.Hobart, WoudG.Williams Formerly of Ft ether it Hobart. MADDUX, HOBART A CD.,

PIRTILLfeRS *>F

Alcohol, Cologne Spirits

ANX> WYLISB^ES,

TY ICTIFIEIiS and manufacturers of Domestic Aw ^L>qm)rs, wholesale dealers in Bourbon and

107 and 109 Tearl street, east of Broadway,

sepSdSa

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

O. P. VOLMER ft soif,

Distillers and wholesale dealers in

COGNAC BRANDIES,

dim. Rye mm* ran Whisky atm* Cmtawhm WXmem

QALKS BOOM and Office. No 83 East Market

O street, Eden'* Block, fit

, . ive door* east ef the

Postoffiee.

Distillery, No 311 and 313 St. Clair street,

sepk d3m

S. Wholesale dealer in L I Q, TJ O IR. S, And sole manufacturers of Dr. Kaiiltoan’s Bitters* Ne. lie Srnmtk HerlSlstm Streel, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

tep&dSm

INSURANCE.

ARE YOU INSURED P

IF YOU ARE POOR

'you maydle and leave your family poor^ If You cai^nof loee ^>ur Life Insurance. It pays

our investment, and the

lose your

■ou a good interest on y< boat contidering you mi

t considering you run no risk.

INSURE IN THE .OLD RELIABLE

BERKSHIRE

LIFE INSURANCE C9-

PITTSFIELD, MASS.

Cash Assets,

Clains Paid,

- - - $800,OfO 00 - $300,000 00

Palicics mutual IVDn-Fflrfei table.

aud

All Kinds of Policies Issued.

IO, IS, 20 mm*

If you are aUTOjto yourself in Cash; If you die before, to too person named.

InsiirB To-day for $20,000

And ton years tram to-day you getthe cash yournomlums may bo poW annually, ssml-anuu-aUy, or quarterly. Part nqteT^kenjhrato-

M sumoort imni soothing syrup.

.E.4 ♦ • naT-

IPS-

liable in tne

health to the child and rest to the mo*b«r. I

P 17 JR IF Y YOVR BLOOD.

Hurley's SursapariJIa.

p#re and genuine extract •>n trml, be found to effect * c’«ir<< of the foil' 1 wBut oomi

eness. D«

Evil, etc., etc.

This is tbe root auu «, ill

Of the cer-

Hmrl«y’s Ague 'Xmmie.

antis cured by using m who remefije* wfibout iboutoit; Hurley s Ague Tonic taUed

Hurley

len

who h»i tried the usual

hut in do caso

Ajjue Tonic toded to.effect a cure. Hurley’s JTopuSar Won

h;is

Ciau*y.

A* this is reaffv a spiviffc for Worms, and the best iMMliinos*pnJatobie foria to give t/> ohiidren Pti iictly tadek-i*. Any child will take it.

Uurley’M Stouxucla JBiilcrM.

For Pebility.

rD

dige^tiou, or ]

Liver or DLor’ilareu ntomacn. mere a tors that c« n compare w i’h these. Fu

all Druggists.

no

Siib

e by

Ruddle A I'o.. S’rop'i-fy.

. .41 Bullitt S rect, Louisville, Ky. sen!6 dtnon * Sana . 8m

TO "VOUrVO 3IKIV.

rpOarre«t Seminal Losses t-» couquer b.wl habJL its and remove The cff«cT> oi h.;triv Error, send 25 -ent- t-»fci A LEN *3 HEAD DlsTENsAUY

ice: at-

LouUville. Keutucky.

Having had ten years’ experience in thi- ~;)c airy, patients sulleruiri fro:n any (lisea>evih

ever •■f a private or coo'ileniiai ualur-, eud ladies troubled w ith any < f tbe aiiinenis l eculiar to the sex. by iBclosing 25 cents as al ove. with

DriCT stamrmnn» v 11 receive particulars for sell trentim nt bv ictur.; m.iit and thus avo d

quackery. Weal-oba ea VaiixCiasp which We

kuarantee to perm a; euLlv eur«> vancoceie 1 four days. Ibe Klect o-Magnetic 1'ieveiit' Thosede-iringtolin.it their c-fSpring close a stamp for a rampiiiet eontaiaing eng md explanations of the above prevent:

Vlugs with :

the abo ect « f pi

ve.

:an en-

ra-

preveutive.

with an essay on the subject cf picv.-nri p. Ad correspon enev confidential id :n >s all 1.-iters to J- s WH LlAMs>, txawerJ-ii, Loii-vdle, Ky.

sepWidAwly

^ A^leasaut, sate and eftc tU&i Vegetable Re me dy

, *ya and Worm Fever’, ition wonderful clean . xnxzxvri-i.' ' ii- xvr; V. clTmos m

also, a reliable c Toosessing in its

ure for

combiDatii

Fries as Coma.

at by mail for 95 cents.

JOHN a. FERT

PERRY, Chens It*.

M. 8. BURK * CO, sia Tremont street, Bostcn QeneraLAap uia. and for sale by all Druggists

iel8'

nsd; a. it s: o o X)! How DoatreFed—Wkere Restored.

IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN, Whose hollow ct eeks and pallid conn ten telii* fearful langusge the silent woiki Some territ> e d sease undermiiiii)^ the con tft&i*, memory anil rva^oa. hurrving you t» a p mature «i«am. Reflect w hile reason holds sv%

and avail pates tb< Karraiasi

arraasiDg

perpetual annoyance.

•re-

uiO>t y oi

SPERMATORRHEA.

This is not always the effects of Solitary Habit. Married men are not io be considered always ex-

Iways t

Debd

n are not to

enictl'rum beuiinal Weakness, Sexuel Debd ty, Imporency, inabilii-y t^ consummate the marriage contract, Ap .ihy an ' bexual lud ffercuce, with wasting ofthe p iris, and the two kinds of bpermatoi rhea—they are the consequences of

excesses ani ie. versions of any kind Persons thus afflicted can not be too strongly

cautioned against the disgusting compounds the deceitful geuiu' • f niau has contrived for their relief, and left iu the -hops fo- sa-e. “Avoid tbem as you wou d tigers ” When there is Impotency, w ith a dimuuti-n in the size of the organs, 1 use tbe Glass Exhauster and appropriate applications of Electro-M^gm tism—these are the only sure remedies luipoteccy never was cured alone bv medicine, nor never will be. J can readily detect the true character of this dis ease, and no question will be asked of cases pre-

sented, unless requested. VENEREAL DISEASES,

As the Quack would say. “ Private ami Delicate Diseases.” Gonorrhoea cured - ■

cured in seventv-two

hours, and without tbe use of strong injections, it and Syphilis, and their co sequences, rad-

Gleet and Syphtl

, and

r it..on

sequel } of Me

ercury

e at all tunes cheer-

ieally cured, aud wit..out ib.,

other injur.ous i rugs. Advic

fullv given, and consultation will be treated

with entire confidence. P. S.—Address all letters to Da. p. d. musgrays.

Formerly—Drs. N s. Pendery A Musgrave. N. B —Dr. Mu-grave uses the ELECTRO MEDICAIED VAPUK BATH AX D FelMIGA-

try

red stamps win he pro CX—No 26K Wi

OFMC

tiiau apoiis.

nptly attended to

st VV asbi

ning

ngton si reel. In-

sepiaiy

“PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.”

dk. KUNmirs

Celebrated Preventive Lotion.

the

e and

• ufallioie Antidote against mlectiou from Special

This invaluable preparation is suited ex. and has proved, from ample exmmost efficient and reliable I’reventive

Disease

for either-, ex.

rience the

ever

Ion.

may icall

Jly neutralize t rities from the

gie application

e venereal virus, expel all im

i ad

contamination unposs:

at a very small outlay, save hours

id mental torments.

r an fhia

is# in tun i of unto.

er

ue, and Id bod-

absorbent vessels, aii ible. Be wise in t

hours of un

Thia most reliable specific, so universallv adopted in tbe old World, is now offered ior sale

ipam^fi

A DEPORT

ng to

A CO.,

mySSdlv

Sole Agents for Dr. Ricord’s P. L., No.r

. IS Gold street New York.

DR. WM. THOMSON’S

QSceaml Consultation Parlor* areloeated at

flo. *• South Helaarare Street,

r LlEltiS he will conu.me

to treat and ci

cure Priv att

Diseases, in all their specia-

ls ana

ram ili cations

stages phrses.

Dr. W m. Tnomsou will give to each patient a written in-

strument, binding himself t<>l effect a radical ana permanent

cure, or make no charge. Dr. Wm. Thomson has made* tne treatment of Private Di:

the

ses a specialty thooity of Bu:hicago, Illinois,

and two years in Peoria, Illinois. During eight years practice in Oh icago, lUiimia, he cured over

thirteen thousand cases.

Dr^Wui. Thomson, in hts practice for Scrol-

since

ialo. New and two

>us

men*.

.8BMINAL EMISSIONS, tbe consequence oS self-abuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both

sexes to u almost u with unerring certai: . ms unless combated by

jg < pton

SS COl Salli

C d

morbid sympti medical mease

spots under th . .... —. „ _ ^ the ears, and noises like the rustling of leaves and rattling•/chariots, uneaMne«s about the loins, weakness of the limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect, less dl confidence, diiiiueuce in ap-

tlly, oi luirud-

130 per cent, to of

•'“'i

■oH ajtzcl!

rfC j^Bu un

i-«L ' _ ; ,-s si-, W fLnted. T -ifjiid 1' 44« <

dt •: l-l -1. d •-* i“

'• -j. . ■ ■ ■

r. W. BIETBOLOHE*, G«*‘l Aft,:.

IPiaMiifftm Btteet, br. ~ : x>j -yr~u at:

A i INDlKNAyLIfi. 1NP

: iMi^ #<>.»

No. 8T West Bosood Street, r : - H ,:.TiJ *■ - 1 ** CINCINNATI, OHIO

rreAObVEfoc

i WWW

^ ^ ■ E mimrt:

,.„v;

VfiiL-

NMMjbnv k •

ieuce, 0 dislike

eruptions SSS-i‘

hectic dushes, piuu'lc* aud v about the face, furred tongue, ittdbreath. ooughs. consumption,

aite I

Bigb mono-

Soui

Ym. Thomson for relief Office ami Consults io

tat ion Parlors, No.

ware street, Indianapolis, Indiana. *1860 —*-'*>-fob4dlv

CfCARS.

OM.

Th© n©stt»«tai:heaw©*t I Q- A. It S

-*****'.'« IN THE CV?V AT

m

GREKMi'S i. BRb’d S40RE,

, li wt

\<i irw

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