Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1867 — Page 2

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SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER ft

Tka ■•kkrnpt Lmw» W have f«f tale the varloue Wank forms for applloatloaa under the bankrupt law. Attorneys and others desiring any number of these blanks, will please send la their orders at once.

■eeoastrnctlMi. The Journal of yesterday says that the Democracy "live and breath la an atmosphere of falsehood.'’ This they have been compelled to do since tbe Republican party attained possession of the Government, for Us rule has been characterised by hypocrisy, deception, fraud and extravagance. As an evidence of its willful and persisted misrepresentation we quote the following assertion from ttyd print. Referring to tbe reconstruction question, It

•ays:

“The white population of the seceded States Is largely In excess of the black, after deducting all those disfranchised by tbe acts of Congress. If, therefore, they mullshly refuse to take any part in public affairs because they can not have continued tbelr old privilege of tyrannizing over the blacks, they deserve to live under a local Government elected by the negroes.” In making that statement the Journal knew that It was untruthful* The voters, those whom Congress will permit to vote, have been registered In those States, £&d hero Is the re-

sult;

White Black Jieffittered. Registered.

101,400

Virginia llft,lftT North Carolina 75,000 South Carolina 24,000 Florida 5,500 Georgia 85,000 Alebama 72.747 Mlsslmlppl 55,000 houisUna. 44,742 Arkansas 00,000 Texas 70,000

60,000 50.000 11.000 87.000 88,248 75.000 82,904 20.000 aft ,000

Total 007,040 015,042 These figures, taken from ollicial sources, show that the blacks entitled to register outnumber the whites In the disfranchised States, and they put the brand ol falsehood upon the declaration of tbo Journal that “the whir* population of the secorf*'** o*«u's is largely in excess of the blacks.” Senator CHANDI.KU, of Michigan, and no one will doubt his political status, spoko at Ashtabula, Ohio, a few days ago, upon the subject of reconstruction. The Cincinnati Commercial of Thursday, publishes the spreeti in full, and remarks of it that “his exposition of the political advantages of the congressional reconstruction of the South, is v< ry clear and forcible. He takes an entirely opposite view'Of the condition of affairs In the South from what the Journal, for partisan purposes, represents, and the Commercial says of It: “Theadvantage of employing the negro element Is palpable, but to completethe work, it Is needful that the North should conquorits prejudice against giving tbe blacks political power.” This Is a truthful view of tho matter, and puts to (light tbe charge of the Journal that the whites In “tbo seceded States” could control tho political power, if they chose to exercise It. Referring to tho plans In operation to radicalize tho South, Senator Clianm.Rit remarks: “I believe that to-day we have one hundred and thirty-live men at work In these rebel States, organizing tho loyal element, and about one hundred and thirty of them area little darker than the Caucasslan race. And, fellow citizens, In these rebel States to-day, we have more than three hundred thousand men In the loyal leagues of these States, and In tbo registration as It now stands to-day In these rebel States, we have ten out of the eleven, that will bo sound and loyal States, true to the Government.” And what is the “loyal element” which tho Senator says Is being organized In the rebel Stat< s? lie means tho black vote. Referring to the congressional scherao of reconstruction,

ho says:

“There were but two doubtful States in the South after tho registration was finished—o£i

e

was Tennessee and (he other was old Virginia. You have seen the vote In Tennessee, ami old Virginia won't bo much behind her,” It was well know how Tennessee was carrleil by tho radicals. Tho groat mass of the whit i voters were disfranchised so that the negroes, with a few mean white men, gave the State over to radical control. Senator Chandt.kk is bold In his declarations. He admits frankly, and wo nso his own words, “without black votes we could not have had a loyal State in tho South In a hundred years,” and he adds that tho “loyal men must govern the country, and he .did not caro whether they be black or white.” Uy the figures wo have given It will be seen that the blacks are In majority in South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. And tho radical leaders boaet that their policy will receive a considerable white voto in those States. What chance have the white population In those States—that portion to which the Journal refers—even If they should take part In public affairs, to prevent tho political power being exercised by tbe negroes! 1 None whatever, according to Ciiandlkk, for he tells us that the radical loaders have black emissaries all throughr tho State enrolling tbe black population against the whites, Intensifying an antagonism which must result in a war of tho races. With those facts before us, which should bo familiar to every Intelligent person, tho Jjurnal Insists that the “white population of the seceded States,” deprived of political power and Influence by the action of tbe rump Congress, “deserve to live under a local governniont elected by negroea,” a condition of affairs whicj tho Cincinnati Commercial and Senator Chandi.kh frankly admit they can not help, and It was tho Intention of radical lenders that they should not be able to help It. Tho party represented by Ibo Journal “lives and breathes In an atmosphere of falsehood,” and only by gigantic lies it has been able to Impose upon and deceive the country. Unwittingly the Journal makes an argument against the action of its own parly. It says “ the white population of the seceded States * * dcsei ve to live under a local government elected by negroes,” This Is a concession thfl negro State governments, as Governor Mem ion remarked a short time ago, are not desirable, and ((lat they should not be permitted. Tbo Journal admits that it would bo a punishment for white mon to live under a negro government, but Is willing, nay anxious that they should suffer the penalty for falling to bow tbelr knees to radicalism— to kiss the rod ready to smite them. And to gratify Us partisan hate It stands ready to sacrifice tbe welfare of the country and to jeopardize tbe peace and prosperity of the Government. All this It Is willing to do, and M live and breathe In an atmosphere of falsehood,” to continue Its party rule and supremacy.

—

fltate Items. —Tbe Brazil Atiner says that kidney iron ore of a superior quality, was found by Dr.s Knight last week near Brazil, The specimens shown will yield eixty percent, of iron. —Ground baa been broken for the first mile of tho street railroad in Evansville. —The colored league In Rvsi,«viUeeou1d not agree In the choice of a del* gats to the meeting of the order In Terre Haute. Tbe Baptists wanted a TlaplUt and tbe Methodists a Metbo* diet. -In one square In this city, last week, two Industrious fathers were presented by tbelr equally industrious wivta, with triplet*, and three other fathers were presented by tbelr better halves with twlae—all boys. Tbe drouth don’t seem to very seriously affect tbe baby crop (n (bat locality, la soother square seven male children have been born In the past three weeks. We will soon be ready for another war at this ratio of Increase la tbe male populatlon.- jVew Albany Ledger. —One of our leading tinners estimates tbst not leas than iwenty-flve thousand fruit can* and Jars have been told In New Albany tbs present season at retail, and probably an equal number at wholesale mxo Albany Ledger. Tint Lava yxttx and Bloomington Baii.koad.—A dispatch from Lafayette states tbst tbta prqjoct has bean put to rest. It says: Hon. A. Boody, president of tbe Wabaeh Valley Railroad, together with Superintendent Chapman and the directors, arrived here by special train to-day, en route for Quincy. In an Interview with Messrs. Pierce, Fowler, JCtri And Tlof Ity of ill# CourtOTt And #i1i#fa tn tbe interest of the proposed Bloomington road, bo decllaed pledging any material aid, tbe bouse of Its friends. —a—— J "

Fall Ileal itnnan. -The Democracy of Pulaski county bad a rousing and enthusiastic meeting on Saturday last. Daniel Matz, Jr., was nominated for commissioner. Judge MoFadnn, of Logan--port, addressed the convention In n telling speech upon the IssUoa of tbeday. •Honorable OMau F. RorKRTS has been nominated by the Democrary it Dearborn county, as their candidate for representative to fill the vacancy occasioned by the removal of Edward n. omnot, from the county. An excelfcnt nomination. —An Independent ticket la being run In Decatur ceunty, and we would Judge Dorn tho fierce manner It M assailed by the radical paper there that there la a prospect of ita success. Iowa.—There Is a people’s party In Iowa— organized to break down the prohibitory liquor law, and It Is said to be deriving much strength from the radical party. The majority for the prohibitory law In 1855 w»« 2,410. TlIK GRAND ARMY OV Til* KKrURMC.— Tho Great Republic, at Washington, the organ of tho order known as the Grand Army of the Republic, edited by Hon. J. M. Edmunds, prefers a statesman to a soldier for President, and in effect says that If It can not bare Chass It would take suxridan. —Tbe Jacobin “ national ” executive committee have fixed on Chicago aa tbe place for bolding the next presidential convention of that party. Tbe Jacobins began their career of president making In Chicago; It Is appropriate that they should end It here.— Chicago Times. —The heroes of ’70 rebelled against the “ mother country ” because they were taxed without being allowed representation In the English Parllamant. ' For more than two years the people of ten States of the Federal Union have been heavily taxed to support the Federal Government, and yet have been dented representation In Congress. —The Tribune says the Government has lost half a million dollars a day by Internal revenue frauds. These frauds could all have been prevented by an honest and efficient execution of the law; but the local officers were appointed by a Republican administration, and those for New York, where Mr. McCulloch says corruption most abounds, were earned through the Senate by Governor Morgan.— Nero York World. —Tho State October elections occur on Tuesday In Ohio, Pensylvania and Iowa, tar State offices. In Ohio. th» —-»*—* majority in I860 «*•- end it will require a Demo, cratlc gain of 21,3-19 to carry the State. The majority in Pennsylvania was 17.178, and It will require a Democratic gain of 8,500. Iowa gave a radical majority a year ago of 35,410, and it will require a Democratic gain of 17,709 to carry the State. —General Grant continues to deal damaging blows against Stanton’S chances of reInstatrmcnt in the war office. IIo has Issued another retrenchment order, cuting down the prfte of tho commuted ration from one dollar to fifty cents, and the commutation for quarters from if 18 to $8 per month. Grant seemto argue that tho surest way to keep Stanton out of his situation is to cut under his prices, and thus demonstrate his wastefulness of the people’s money. —The New Y'ork IForM says the only wny to prevent repudiation of the Federal Indebtedness Is for the people to take their financial affairs in hand, and help their agents in Washington up to their work. Drag everything to tbo light of day. Sinecure offices must be abolished. Dishonest officials must bo removed. The cliques and rings which Infest tbe Treasury building must be broken up. Heavy burdens must not be placed on the masses that officeholders may be enriched. Newspaper correspondents will do no harm to efficient public officers. Just as tho people arc resolving themselves Into a grand committee of Investigation, President Johnson must open everything to their Inspection. A Radicat. Unionist.—Among those stumping Ohio In behalf of what the radicals call tho "Union candidates,” Is one William Stnadman, who Is a very “loyal” friend of the Union. Tho Ohio Statesman, however, has exhumed the following ugly extract from the Senate proceedings of that State In 1807. Read

It:

Tuesday, February 3, 1807. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Goudy. The journal of yesterday was read and approved. Mr. Brown presented the petition of William Steadman and sixteen legal voters, and Rachel Savage and twenty-seven non voters of Stark and Portage counties, praying the peaceful withdrawal of Ohio from the Union, which was read at tho clerks desk, etc. —The Cincinnati Enquirer says It has It from good authority that within the last six weeks Chief Justice Chase has expressed himself decidedly against tho policy of impeaching President Johnson. As he would preside In the impeachment court, bis opinion will have great influence. Logan’s Speiches.—The Cairo, Illinois, Democrat, prints the following as tho ingredients of Logan’s speeches: “If we take the bird, the banner, liberty, freedom, Johnson, traitors, rebels, an Indefinite number of capital I’s, blood stained hands, loyalty, the noble African, and one or two other ingredients, stir them thoroughly, and mix with them as many epithets (properly called “low flung”) as a fish monger could utter, doing her best, In two hours, we will have one of Logan’s “great speeches” complete. They contain no arguments; and It is only when ho recites tbe productions of other minds, as a child repeats a declamation it has committed, that ho even approaches the border of what to him is the forbidden land of logic. He is ns shallow as a rivulet, and as filthy as a sink hole filled with the vilest refuse matter.” An Example Worthy op Imitation.— The Democracy of Massachusetts have nominated for Governor John Quincy Adams, son of Charles Francis Adams, who is now Minister to England, and grandson of ex President John Quincy Adams. Mr. Adams Is a worthy inheritor of distinguished names, and by his talents and character bids fair to perpetuate in another generation tbe glories of his family. In politics he Is an independent Republican, who has become disgusted at the corruption of the party, and at its extreme views on National and State policy. Tbe Democracy of tho old Bay State have displayed a practical sagacity that Is worthy ol Imitation In thus giving evidence of their disposition to unite with liberal men of all parties to overthrow the corrupt domination which now rules the country,— Cincinnati Enquirer.

From tbe New Orleans Times.

The Election Farce In New Orleans. An electoral farce was performed throughout Ixmlslana yesterday. In accordance with Instructions given by the hero of two rides, while he was still radical stage manager of tbe Fifth Military District. As a general thing we do not object to farces, especially if they have telling points and are productive only of harmless merriment. Such, however, was not tho character of the farce of yesterday. It was a serious, delusive, wicked farce; performed In defiance of public opinion and at the expense of tbe intelligent taxpayers of the State. The newly enfranchised black Republicans and the red radicals of the “itching palm” bad tbe affair all to themselves, for the white men saw clearly enough how the poltti cal blacklegs had stocked the cards, and they determined to have no hand or part in so

treacherous a game.

A genuine election, when the

Tho New Uebos. Ohio, Journal at tool week Which were thfowelSS* the counter l*lfceetoM,e» Saturday, when attention b

— Hvajw.ut, ciot.,vii, — tiru i>ijc popular will Is truly expressed. Is one of tbe noblest spectaelcs which civilization can present. By It questions of opposing polity, or conflicting Interests, and of contending rivalries, are submitted to the grand inquest of the people, and “tbe consent of tbe governed,” Is obtained In a formal and constitutional manner, not only ae to the proper line of policy to be pursued under given circumstances, but as to persons who shall represent them In the formation of their laws. The ballot thus wielded la sacred.

It

“Falls as snowflakes on the sod, And executes the freeman’s will. As lightnings do the wiUof Uod."

But when a majority of tbe taxpayers have been disfranchised.by ssstloeal and fanatical partisans—when the descendants of revolutionary fathers have been bumfliteted by the forced elevation of their former slaves above them—when In tbe name ef liberty all the true principles of liberty and law have been violated—then, an electoral cheat, Intended to serve as tbe unction and consecration of such misdeeds, becomes not only a farce but an absolute desecration of tho highest and holisst

privilege of citizenship.

From ths Chats aid Union Democrat. A Hfttber Folate* Qneetlom-Cveoa-

fcmotto for «oM.

To General 'll. D. Hays, radical candidate

/or Grvernor of Ohio:

la 18811 enlisted as a privets In tbe Thirty* fifth Ohio volunteer Infantry. When I enter* ed tbe service I bed one hundred dollars la gold, which I loansd to a aslgbbor and took his note, payable in thru years after date In gold. After the expiration of my term of service 1 returned heme and demanded paymeat of my note, according to contract; bat I was compelled to take lege? tender netoe. Tbe css ’RCJMStfassa itk who spent three yews to the service ef my country T While bis bonds era axamnt tram hls'chtidru. ‘H.^onttlbuSd"^^^^ support of uy family while to ths army. I

Am InspveonlTO Service. ■be attended at Amiens cathedral: “It wu nearly eight o’clock, and already the evening mists had begun to float high up among tbe areial arches, and hide from us the painted windows, chapels and tombs. Still We uW u much as we could, under the guidance of the young huissier, or beadle, or something, who seamed excessively proud of bis cathedral, and who asked if we would not like to “assist” In the service just beginning. We assenting, he found us seat* where we could watch a large congregation slowly gather between the choir and tbe nave, In front of the altar to the Virgin. It was tbe finest and prettiest decked altar we had yet seen. Behind It wu a large shield, or screen, adorned with mottoed scrolls, on which was inscribed " Mater purrissima,'’ “ Virgo Reata,” “ Stella Maris,” "Regina Ceelorum” every conceivable epithet th»* Catholic devotion bestows on the mother of Christ. Above It, white, life stsed, gracetully sculptured, she sat, with her child in her arms. In that wonderful peace, beauty, and benignity cf motherhood which, as replesented in some cf these Catholic churches, must touch the very stoniest of I'rotestant hearts. When tbe myriad of wax candles, which took about three-quarters of an hour to light, were all lit, the effect was marvelions. You could almoet fancy, in the flicker of the lllummtnation, that you saw tbe mother softly smile, or that the child moved Its little arms, and extended them over the multitude. And all tbe while the sweet monotonous litany, sung now by the deep male voices, rose and fell, and Us steady response—Ora pro nobis, I think It was—came back and back like tbe beating of a wave against the shore. Bat, oh! when one looked around at them, these poor sheep of the wilderness, as one does at many another similar multitude in our own land, seeking food and finding—what? one could Imagine how the heart of the great Shepherd must yearn over them—His still— wherever they arc. And one clung to the belief—tbe hope at least—that He may all the while be leading them home by many a path that we know nothing of, though we think In our blindness we know everything that there

is to be known.

When the sermon was over came a long hushed pause, and then there rose up from behind the screen a cloud of clear treble voices, singing In two parts, first and second, a tune very familiar In many of our modern English churches, and generally adapted to one of tho most beautiful of onr modern hymns—Keblc’s "Sun of My Soul.” Though we knew It was only a litany to the Virgin, wlflch these poor people of Amicus were hymning to that white figure, so sweet and saintly that we almost forgave them for Imagining it divine, still, we could not b*»r iiugCT-

ining it divine, still, we^onU^ot^njiw™*"but tror^fs ot the good old man not long’

departed:

making bis way with difficulty the enormous congregation, which ieir In darkness far down the nave.

Then, making

through the

spread itself in darkness far down the nave, came a priest, sprinkling us all from a wet brush on either side. All elean«svater Is holy water, so why object? It did us no barm. Nor did the sermon, which was a fine piece of oratory, very dramatic, very French, delivered by a priest with a voice as musically sonorous as that of Mr. Spurgeon himself. Tbs subject was that of strayed sheep; how families arc broken up, parents’ gray hairs dishonored, and young lives wrecked, more lives than that of the poor sinner, and for what? that he may enjoy tbe pleasures of sin for a season—a season so very brief. Nothing novel, but eloquently and vividly put, after the Spurgeon manner, tbougb with much more refinement. Only what would that popular preacher have said could be have seen this other popular preacher, who in many things much resembled himself? How, suddenly turning round to tbe altar, blazing with light, and the white figure sitting above it, the priest clasped Ills hands theatrically, and exclaiming “ Sainte ViergeV’ began a passionate Invocation to Mary, calling tipon her to behold, and pity, and take away all these sins, nil these sorrows! A cry, which might have been partly in earnest—It did not appear so, but let us give tbe preacher the benefit of the doubt—and which was listened to with an earnestness dumb as death by the entire con-

gregation :

Son of mysonl, thin Savior dear, It Is not night if Then be noir; Oh, may no carih-born c ond ariie To hide Thee from Thy servant’s eyes. Alii*!" wi!h me from morn till eve, For without Thee I can not live; Abi'le with me when night is nigh. For without Thco I dare not die.

Thou, Framer of the light and dark, istce — ‘

Am

IVc arc in port if

My d**??/** Bqwbttosn Ucbst, and ■W win <tos> ihii toil numi'ymrwmmrtlr qussttoa (tirsetiy. Art vac hHhvsruft—Itog tr.

tbs Issue ef Isgsl toadsr nstos to tbelr tteaa without interest? ~

- A THIRTY-FIFTB

i-- . -

i sf CsnsottoktlMs tovsatod sis^iM- | C 1K mr TMitnmtot rr »om« si hundred oopi« of . nswspspsrJgajeytor

:r through the tempest Thine own ark;

id tho howling, wintry fen, arc in port if we have Thee.

Coaio near amt blc« us when we wake, Ere through this wor d our way wc take;

Till in tho ocean of Thy love

Wclooc ourselves m Heaven above.

And then, mingling silently with tbe unknown crowd—unknown to us as we to them, but every cno alike children of the Father in

Heaven—wc quitted Amiens Cathedral.”

Oli! Tlao Copperheads.

In July, 1801, when the Crittenden resolution was before the Senate, Senator Sherman, of Ohio, the author of tho great satrap law under which ten States of tbo Union are held as military dependencies, used this language In reply to Senator Browning, of Illinois: “I said distinctly that It was not the purpose of this war to subjugate a State, a political community: but I will go as far as he or any other living man to uphold the Government against all rebellious citizens, whether there be one or many of them in a State. If ninetenths of tbe people of any State rebel against the authority ot this Government, the physical power of this Government should be brought to reduce those citizens to subjection;

THE STATE SURVIVES.'’

That was when they wanted Democrats to go into the service. It was necessary to pretend, at least, to prosecute tbe war for a legitimate purpose. The position of the Senator was correct— however much the people

may rebel, the State survives.

Senator Trumbull, of Illinois, during the

same debate, said:

“It has never been proposed, so far as I know, on tbe part of the Union people of the United States, to subjugate States, or coerce States. It Is proposed, however, to subjugate citizens, who are standing out in defiance of tbe laws ol the Union, and to coerce them Into obedience to the laws of tbe Union. I dislike that word In this connection. In ita broadest sense I am opposed to it.” Our defeat at Bull Run bad softened tbe ideas of Senator Trumbull as well as those of

the Senator from Ohio.

Senator Fessenden, of Maine, also spoke.

He said:

“I do not want to carry on this war for the purpose of subiuga%ing tbe people of any State in any shape or form-, and It Is a false idea, gotten up by bad men jbr bad purposes, that it ever has been the purpose of any portion of tbe people of this country. I am willing, therefore, to meet them face to face, and I say I never had that purpose, and have it not now. But we say—notwithstanding we have not that purpose, and distinctly avow it, we have a purpose and that Is to defend the Constitution and the laws of the country, and put down this revolt at whatever hazard.” During the whole war this was all the Democratic party asked of their radical opponents—prosecute the war for the suppression of the rebellion and salvation of the Union, not for the propagation of partisan ideas. Redeem your pledge made to tbe country on the 20th of July, 1861, in the adoption of the Crittenden resolution. Carry out that resolution as Interpreted by Senator Sherman, one of your leading members, when be said: “All this clap trap about subjugation, it seems to me ought to be dismissed from tbe Senate. These men must be subjugated to obedience to tbe Constitution; and when that Is accomplished, then this resolution declares our purpose to be to give them all the riqhte conferred by the Constitution.” For demanding that tbe radical leaders should be faithful to tbelr pledges they had made to the country, tbe Democrats were denounced as disloyal. Those leaders did not redeem their pledges to the people. They were false to them during the war and they are false to them still. The Democracy still demand of them a redemption of tbelr pledge that when the rebellion should be put down tho rights and dignity of tbe States should remain unimpaired. That was the pledge. It has not been redeemed. Tbe people went Into the war to put down tbe rebellion and preserve tbe union of the States, not for the building up of tbe radical party In tbe South through the aid of negro suffrage; not to annul or abrogate the laws or the constitutions of tbe Southern States; not to subjugate those Statea, but to preserve and keep them aa States of tbe Union, under the supremacy of tbe Constitution of the Union. They bad no idea of making military dependencies of than under Inwa passed, as acknowledged by the great leader of tbe radical party—Tbad. Stevene— outside of the Constitution. If tbe radteala will redeem this and other pledgee to the country, made to 1861, when the war commenced, tbe Union will be restored and harmony and good feeling prevail In the country. Detroit Fret Frees.

lacalu—Tfcelr Opini m Nsffra r uy* Stephen A. Douglas said: “I hold that this Government was made on the white basis, by white men, for tbe benefit of white men and their posterity forever, and should he adminIstered by white men, and noun others. I do not believe that the Almighty made the negro capable of seHAovernment.” In a speech delivered at Charleston, Illinois, on the 18th of September, 1858, Abraham Lincoln ssld: “I will say that I am not, nor ever have been, in favor of making voters or jurors of

difference between the white sad black races, which, I believe, will forbid the two races living together on terms ol social and political equality. * * * I, as much as any other man, am In favor of having the superior posi-

tion a tsigned to the white nee.” Negro Equality. v

Here comes from Houston, Texas, a pretty

good etory on negro equality:

“yisve an episode—defined by Webster as a brfneh of the main subject — not related, however, by our radical idols, by which fell out by the way, and was covered up— all but tbets(i)!e. Pease succeeded Throckmorton, and it was determined by the great guns at the capital that an inauguration abould succeed tbe event. A ban should close the festivities. Committees wan appointed, funds subscribed, and radicalism was jubilant. 'All went merry as a marriage bell,’ until a delegation of the newly enfranchised presented

themselves, and through their spokesman argued In this wise: 'This is polltieal. This ball what you’se gwlne to give ta political,and we’se political, and understands ourselves to demand tint We be admitted to subscribe for

the occasion, and to sban in de pleasures ob deebening.’ The whole programme went topsy turvy. All bolted but two, who were wining to swallow tbe whole dose. The thiag busted, and since then nothing has been beard of tbe Inaugural. This was kept secret and only inadvertence let the cat out.”

Beantlfwl Fletwre.

Honorable Chartee Rcemelin, in a speech recently delivered at Columbus, Ohio, went into a mathematical demonstration of the fact that the people actually pay, in the way of certain Internal revenues, annually, tbe sum of nine hundred and forty-three millions, five hundred and three thousands, nine hundred and eighty-three dollare, only three hun/l*+**** ninety-six millions of wA^** reach the treasury of ta* Untted States; the balance of JZr/tve hundred forty-seven and a half millions Is either consumed in profits, in the cost of collection, or stolen by the officials. That Is radical financiering. A more unjust and villainous system of taxation was never conceived than that through which our internal revenues are levied and collected.

Swag ot ttto Radical. Come rest on this bosom

My Af

My African dear; Tho’ thy chains have

Thy home is still here.

I know not, I ask not

How mnch yon can tote, I know that l love yon Because you can vote.

e fallen from thee.

INSURANCE,

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ENTERPRISE 1ms. Co* dm* O. ASSETS, ftl.140,310 S3

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Yonkers and New York 1ms. Co* IV. Y. ASSETS, $070,804? 03.

CITY FIRE INS. CO., HARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS, #40 0,000 OO.

IN ERC HA NTS’ 1ms. Co* of Chicago, Ills. ASSETS, #000,000 37.

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Ths Nation ef ths Nigger. Greeley lays down republican doctrine la clear and unmistakable terms. Tbs first article of tbe doctrine is tbe nigger; *r< portent article of the doctrine I- ths while all topics under tho sun except ger are to be considered and treatea « Issues.” There Is a fine simplicity to Arts. Ths nigger is before all, above ail, in the place of all; nothing le worth havtmr if it bo^iad without tbo nigger, white with tho ni anything may bo endured. Tbe re-estab .^ ment of a government of law to ten Statee te a trifle worth but little thought. It -Is, however, of paramount *— ‘ - — niggers should vote.

they vote for. The nigger is 7 the “ tlonj” ths national wTlfsrala a “sfds i And to this platform Grssiy te sonalstoa said before the war and through Am

latform Grsefvh consistent. Ho

o war and through Am war: Novormtad too Union: tot It go; but abolish slavsry. Ha was willing, to make war *r la*** to ats somieyoi lowers, caiM tbo Republican party: Never mind ton nation: ear. th.

*Uet*-ltsw York Herald.

The careful parents of s fdBr year Uteystebd have indulged him to Ztiftsi’vXXSFL'j&ir**

•XK«r,

WhAlemle Paper

School Book Depot Bfivea, Sttwart k €«., 18 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. Indianapolis, Ind.

1L.

insurattceto

■eiirtcks, EtfnuU* k Wholesale dealers in Boots Sc Shoes, No. SS SOUTH MERIDIAN *T , (Schoall’s Block,) Imdlmmmpfttls, Ind.

J. B. OSGOOD, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Faints, (Mil, Window Glass, Axle Grease, and Brushes of all kinds. Sign and Oroennnie! Fainting. NO. 82 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. Mixed Paint in any quantity.

Binkley & Perrine, XanulhctanH and dealers in Tronlzs, "Valises, TraYeURf Bags, Etc., Wholesale and retail, tore# doors from the Palmer Honse, Ne. tS South Illinois stress, Indianapolis, Indiana. Mr* Repairing done on short notice. Tranks made to order.

HAHN A BALS, Importers and wholesale dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Wines, Liquors, CIGISS US TOBACCO, NO. K SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, ludiemespmiis, Feed.

Cabinet Makers’ Union,

Manufacturers of all kinds of

FUTUVITU K-E,

No. IDS East Washington St., Imdlmmmpftlis, Imd.

xr. "

D. ROOT A CO.,

Manufacturers of

STOVES, PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES, MILL GEARING. AND

IRON FRONTS,

AND DEALERS IN TIN PLATE i

AND T1NNKRS’ STOCK, TIN- ! NEKS’ TOOLS A MACHINES. Warehouse—No. 66 East Washington >

street..

Foundry—Nos. 183 and 18B South Pennsylvania street, ImdimaapwUe, lad. j

Hibfcei, TtrkiigUi * Co.,

Jobbers of XXRY GrOOI>S, NOTIONS, ETC., No. 112 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET (Alvord’s Block), ladlmmmpwlla, lad.

HERRILL A CO., 'Wholesale Booksellers

And

Stationers,

NO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON ST., INDIAN APOXalS.

Connely, Wiles & Go., Wholesale Grocers, 149 MERIDIAN STREET, Opposite East end of Union Depot.

A very large assortment of all close of Groceries, Teaa and Tobacco, for sale, at very Lowest Market Prices.

H. DAILY * CO., Wholesale Drug House,

NO. 3 MORRISON’S BLOCK,

ffiomth MerMIma Mreet.

Agents for the Bale of Coal Oil.

R1KHOFF Sc BBO., Wholesale dealers in Copper Distilled BOUIBON & IYE WHISKY, Also, dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Cigars, NO. TT SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, ladlstaapftlinf lad. Finlay ft Wilder's Celebrated Toledo Ale for Sate.

Browning & Sloan, WHOLESALE DEMIS, And dealers in Chemical*, Surgical Instruments, Faints, Oils, Window Glass, Dye Stuffs, etc., -Apothecaries’ Hall, Nos. 7 ft 9 East Washington Sr., ■adlsusnpelle, Imd.

DONALDSON A ALVEY, JOBBERS OS Hats, Capa, Furs, GLOVES, 8TB1W GOOD! Vakrellis k Ptrasalsv No. M SOUTH MERIDIAN I

(Schnull’s

A. JONES Sc Cm., VIOLEEALI AIOOEIE,

Cftplkwl **00,000 OO ^tefitiftteml jPmnwmal Liability..‘ .Y'.'.T. ffiOOwSS OO

Total Bemad imr Losses

BUSINESS CONFINED TO INDIANA.

THU is tbe Maly Censpamy maw dmlmgr bmsiaess 1m lad inn a, wblcb toms deposited limited buttes hfomds with tbe A editor of frtmte to im-

demnlfy policy Holders.

*If you would !i&?e Indiana compete with her sister States, patronize her worthy institutions. * J or m Folicy or agency of Company, apply at Ihe office, corner of Washington and Meridian E. B. MARTINI)ALE, Fre*’t

CKO. WT. DUNN, Secretary.

ISAAC C. HATS, Agent.

and iah.

EYE AIVD EAR. »B. CHAM,Kg E. WAUL OCULIST AKD AUBIST

Press New Yerk,

Is now permanently located in

1 N D I A. NA.POX.lfeS, TKTHERE he may be consulted, free of charge,

, V V en all diseases of these delicate organs. 14x3,000 OO The universal success of Dr Wall’s practice lor

the pa<t two years in this city together with

irienee in this branch ot tbe elsewhere, should be a guar-

ose alllicted that be is ne charlatan or

quack, but qualified to accomplish all he un .er-

Pafients who have already'*

ness. Deafness, Cross Eye, etc., can be seen

LltTOC*, *^w>*n»4aw^sjw, “-“J ^f v-c*

application to tbe office. All surgical operation bade in the presence of the family pbysicia

when

Ears of

E. B. MARTINDALE, JAMES M. RAY, THUS. H. SHARPE, WM. S. HUBBARD. NICHOLAS MCCARTY, HENRY SCHNULL, jyYldSm

33 I REG TO PIS: JOHN W. MURPHY. JERE MCLENE, GEO. B. YANDES. JOS. D. PATT1SON. J. H. BALDWIN. JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. Wayne. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.

SALOON.

WINE, LIQUORS, AAE AND BEER, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS, OF THE BEST BRANDS, Hm. SO Nftrtffi De in ware Street. CHARLES NEED,

Proprietor.

jyKdSm

PATENTS.

CHARLES WERBE & CO., Solicitors of PATENTS, MODEL BUILDERS. AND DEALERS IN PATENT RIGHTS, Office, TTX East Market St., Indianapolis, Indiana.

/"'VUR facilities for procuring Patents are not \J exceeded by any establishment ofthekind in the United States. All kinds of Models built to order. jy26 d3m

HOTELS.

H. BK. WALKER. X. B. GIBSON. GIBSON HOUSE, Walnut Street, bet. Fourth and Fifth, (Opposite Merchants’ Exchange,) CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Respectfully, augl9dSm

Fodoffice, Banks, ant ‘-- -'■a mod dtsirable ness and pleasure ges moderate. II. M. WALKER ft CO., Proprietors.

Metropolitan Hotel, Iffimlm Street, between Front and Second Streets,

CINCINNATI, OHIO

W. A. THURSTON, Proprietor augl9 d3zn

United States Hotel, Opposite tbe New York and New Haven and Western Railroad Depot, BEACH STREET, BOSTON, Bv F. M PRATT. janSO dly Formerly of the American House.

FARE REDUCED. Beard $3 50 Per Day. UNITED STATES HOTEL,

sepl6 dSm

Louisville, Ky.

meric an Hotel, Chestnut street, opposite old Independence Hall PHILADELPHIA. jy» dtf S. M. HEULINGS, Proprietor.

S. B. UUTTXXSXX.

C. X. 8IBGZANT

CLARENDON HOTEL, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

S. E. Crittenden St Co., Proprletere

TTA.VING leased the pr n Walnut Street Housi

improvements oughly ref urn is

>pertv known as the , and completed our

is now thor-

ipon the same, it

ihed. painted, carpeted, and in

mein excellent condition, and will from this date

be the

CLlAKENDON HOTEL. We shall be most happy to see onr friends and the traveling public, and guarantee the accommodation, of the CLARENDON to be equal to any Hotel in the city. Telegraph office in the Hotel. mart* d S. E. CRITTENDEN ft CO.

MANHATTAN HOTEL. BTUBBAY STBEET. Second door frem Broadway, opposite the Part NEW YORK. N. HUGGINS, Proprietor. A. J. SMITH, Glxxk. sep24 dly

STEVENS HOUSE, f 1, S3, 85 unft 87 Bronftwny, N. Y. Opposite Bowling Green. OK THE EUROPEAN PLAN. fTIHE Stevens House is wall and widely known 1 to tbe traveling publle. The location is especially suitable to merchants and business men: It is in dose proximity to the business part of the city—is on the highway of southern and western travel—and adjacent to all the principal railroad and steamboat depots. The Stevens House has liberal accommodation for over300 guests—it is well furnished, and possesses every mMtern Improvement for the comfort an entertainment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated—provided with gas and water—tee attendance is prompt and respectful—and the table is generously provided with every delicacy of the season—at moderate rates. GEORGE K. CHASE ft CO., mayttdCm Proprietors.

PIANO TUNING.

TP. lx, Formerly with

Manufacturer and practical Tuner of Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, AND ALL KINDS OF INSTRUMENTS, •• Bakst MmrMet Street, INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

All kinds guaranteed. mmmrnmom

repaired promptlv.and P P jvte Jsm

TAiLOUNC

J.AP.CBJJUUUKCS, injm/rrrA’KPP m a XT AT)Q iXLCiAulSsAJTl lAXliUxCb. v:,. l .3 :• •• - •••••’•■ ^

dHB BKtlJBB BV

Readymade Clothing, /v. r~'. red Xi-oT G—de, Trnnfite

DRY GOODS.

leal op

in the presence of the family physician desired offensive Discharges from the f children (asure forerunner of Deafness,

permanently cared. Chronic Inflammation ot the Eyes, of years’ standing, perfectly cured. Weeping or Watery Eyes, Cataract, Films an;'

Ulcers of the Eye, speedily cured.

Ho charge for an examination and an opiu on

and no charge for unsuccessful treatment.

OperaHng Rooms—21 )£ West Maryland street

up stairs.

Postoffice Box 1218 aug21 dlytopcolMp

JM THEr* * STATE cj INDIAN^

Qte 50 COXXECTIOX WITH AST OTHKJt ESTABLISH iBST of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. & H. GLENN, Proprietors:' Has no connection with ant othxb establish uent of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W . 4C. H. GLENN, Proprietors. jefi dtt

LIQUORS.

T - IP . Pfc Y A IS , W holesale dealer in IMPORTED LiaUORS, Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, Etc., And Proprietors U. S. Bonded Warehouse, Wo. 143 South Her Id Ian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. jy26 d3m

J. C. BRINKMEYER & CO.

Importers and Wholesale Dealers In

Foreign and Domestic Liquors

OI.H BOIIRBO;*,

RYE WHISKY, GIN AND BRANDIES. No. 1 ALVORD’S BLOCK, -

South meridian street, Inftiuuapollo.

We have in store and for sale choice

Bourbon and Bye Whisky,

Ranging from one to ten years old, to which we invite the attention of the trade. High Wines at Cincinnati quotations. Bond and Free.

General Bonded Warehouse No. i We have a large Bonded Warehouse, and solicit consignments of Alcohol, High Wines,Bourbon and Rye Whisky, Tobacco and Cigars from

Manufacturers or Importers.

Liberal advances made on consignments. We invite the attention of the trade to o

our es-

tablishment, believing that we have as fine an

assortment of goods in

West

our line as ever before

SCALES.

Fairbanks Standard Scales. W. 1». GAKJLUP, General Agent, Kfi.74WestWash.St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Buy only the genuine. fytadlv

FURNITURE.

SECOND HAND FURNITURE COHEN At X-YOiY S, T'VKALERS in New and Secondhand Furniture, I / 199 East Washington street, corner New Jersey. f10,000 dollars worth of old Fnrnltnre and Stoves wanted, for which the highest cash prices will be paid. jyteaSm

CURRIERS.

DIETZ * MK188KKJR, OTTIR/DR/IIEIRjS, And dealers In Leatffier, Hides, OH amd Pladiags, No. It South Delaware St., IndtenapeHs. Ind. The highest cash market price paid for Hides and leather in rough. Jy96 dSm

PIANOS.

CU1CKKBOQ * SORB’

JpMdfta *** IHBfiANAPOLIS, KNB.

American Pianos tyumphant - AT TUB Expealtlea ef all Natleue. In addition to Tffie Grand Geld medal et Heae* ne Emperor Wapolean, in person, accompanied the presentation with the decoration ef Tffie Creee ef tffie ffiftfftea et Heaer, Thereby confirming to the CHICKMBING HBBAE. The only distinction over the ftmr other medals awarded for PteMftntea. all of which wore exactly alike and of equal value, and thereby confirming the unanimous award ot toe Three Juries and tea Imperial Ooesanission Placing the cbickbbibh Pune at the HbabofAu Otbbes. WILLARD ft STOWHLL, Agnate for Indiana, mfUtis. ’’’JSSmSKSu.

CARPETS, ETC.

NEW STOCK

CARPETS, WALL PAPER Window Shades. OIL CLOTH. Etc., Etc.

tVe t:.kc pleasure in vhowinz eur Good-, uiid Sell them us Cheap a. any boii'.cii, the city.

GALL A KTSII,

101 East Washington Street,

aug27 dSm

Opposite Court

TOBACCO WORKS, i ivi) i i .i r-* Tobacco Works

J. A. it! AY A GO.

(Successors to P. M. M. May.

MANUFACTURERS OF AM. KINDS OF

PLUG TOBACCO

Office No. 87 East South Street,

IO’s May Apple nml Fig; ■-iiiups

MARK TO ORDER ONUY.

IS K ANUS aurT <13m

WAKBAAT’FO.

UNIVERSITY.

ST. BABY’S ACADEMY, Netre Dame, Indiana. this Institute. MOTHER SUPERIOR.

jyto dtiljelf’68

WHOLESALE

GROCERS. A. JONES & CO , WHOLESALE GROCERS, Not. 74 and 7Q(SehnulTs new block, >

South Meridian Street,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

A. JOSES. H. CL AT. B. r. JOKES. J. W. JOKES.

febs cUt

TOBACCO WORKS.

Capital Tobacco Works. B . E . B~AR K E R , Manufacturer of all kinds FINE-CUT CHEWING AND SMOKSNG TOBACCOS. Agents for the sale of all kinds I* 1 vi g- T o t> c e <> At manufacturer’s prices. Nm. 19,2 i and23N.Tennessee Street (Opposite the State House.) augSdSm (nDIftNAPOMK.

PROFESSIONAL.

SCHOOL.

FAMILY SCHOOL FOE BOYS. ClMricffil and MffithwniticffiL Boy fitted far Celluye ftr 1

J. M. FOIIAKT, M. I>. Eclectic I*lkysicia«. SURGEON AND ACCOUUHER. QffieeNo. 130 (residence No. 128) North Per.i-.syl vnnln street, one and a half squares North ol Postoffice, Indianapolis, Indiana. Office hours from seven to nine a. m., one to three and seven to nine » it feh22dly

CHINA CLASSWARE. ETC.

JOHN WOODBRIDGE & CO,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

CHINA, GLASS ASD QIIIEMWARE,

TABLE CETLEBY,

^Xt-A/TEID W-A.RE,

ftefier Fit ten and Coolers,

Refrigerators and Beer Coolers,

fiCte., Ifitc,, Etc.,

*• Wffiftt W»ftfcl**t«» Street, KVMAAAPfiNLIStll'nMAIIA.