Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1867 — Page 2

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I V V A I I r t

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DAILY HKKALD. liJWS'lC OKV1CL.II**. BWitoT.

OITIOB—M1BAX.D BOILDIHQ. !• i«fl E»»* W»«hin*»«n s*r«et.

THURSDAY HORNING OCTOBER 10

Tk« BAalum** Law. W* have for aala tbe rartona blank forms for applications ander th* bankmpt law. Attorneys and others desi/fn* My number of these blanks, wlllplMM send la their orders atonoe. _ _ _ The Bleellons—Tae Lessen. The news from Ohio and rennsylranla is glorions, and it can not fall to encourage the heart of every man who desires the perpetuity of free government—tbe free Institutions handed down to us by the patriots of the revolution. The victory In Ohio, for It Is a victory whether we gain or lose the Governor, is especially gratifying. That State was made the battlefield of the political canvass of this year. Tbe radicals started out with a capital of over forty-two thousand majority, but they fought with all tbe energy, earnestness and zeal that they could have done If the chances liinl been even. They called to their aid the most distinguished talent upon their side outside of the State. They had the advantage too of having the control of the State government, roost of the counties, and nearly all of tlio riiics of any me. And it was an advantage that was applied by them unscrupulously to secure success. No effort that could have l>cen made was left untried to contlano their party supremacy. On the other hand, tbe Democracy had been in the minority for yoars and tbey bad to contend with all the discouragements which such a condition presented, but they went into the contest with a determination and spirit that deserved, If it would not command success, The Is-jires were squarely and fairly presented. They wire negro suffrage; a change In the (inanclul policy of the Government that would diminish tbe burdens of the public debt and relieve the country of an iniquitous and unjust national banking system and a modification of the tariff and revenue laws that would make them equal and just In their operation. These questions were ably and thoroughly discussed from the dlllcreut party stand no»n»« and su bmiited 11.0 termination of the people through the ballot box. The voters of Ohio have decided against negro suffrage, and against mgro State governments by fifty thousand majority, an mnnistakeablo and overwhelming verdict. As to the other Issues, they have elu ted a legislature that will elect a representative of the Slate in the United S. nate in harmony with their views and in opposition to radicalism. The men of Ohio have decided by an immense majority that this must ben white man’s government, and if the question bad been presented to the people dlvcatcd of all partisan considerations and prejudices, their verdict upon tho Issue would have been still more overwhelming. All hail to Ohio for the noble stand she has taken In favor of constitutional liberty, and upon the issues vital to the peace, prosperity and perpetuity of free Institutions. Tho victory In Pennsylvania is not less gratify ing than that of Ohio, although the election was not so important in tbe offices to be filled. The people of Philadelphia have emphatically rebuked the radicalism and intolerance which have marked the administration her city government, and which have been a disgrace to tbe country. Pennsylvania stands side by side with Ohio in demanding a change in our publie policy, and placing the seal of condemnathn upon tho action of tho radical majority in Congress. Such Is tho voice of the people, and it will now bo seen whether this expression of these powerful States will bo respected by the party which has the control of the Government. And the reaction in public sentiment is not con fined to Ohio. The revolution in popular sentiment, ns the elections of last Tuesday Indicate, is equally decided In Iowa, Mlnneso11 and Indiana, as it will lie in the other States where r lections arc yet to be bold this fsll. All hail to the lirlghter and better day which has dawned upou the country wltb tbe hope that tho revolution will not cease until the Government i' again placed upon a career of prosperity, progress and greatness, with the unity and concord which distlngu.-hcd tho better days of the Republic. The Heglatry Law. W 0 will not say with the Lafayette Courier, Republican authority, that the registry law is a humbug, but such was the character of Ms administration in this township on last Tiics lay’s election. TI10 Intention of the act 1., no doubt good,and if those whose duty It was to put it in force had respected and carried out the spirit of the law, a long stride would have hern taken towards securing free and fair rloclions. Such was not the case however. The radical leaders here had been too long engaged In defeating the popular will by frauds upon the ballot box, to willingly surrender tbe advantages which such practices bad given them for the last eleven years. We had supposed that tho object of the registry law was not only to secure pure elections, but to facilitate voting. Tbe way it was managed hers, however, seemed to be to obstruct voting unless in the Interest of the radical party. The election precincts were not. only too large, but the voting places were not sufficient to receive the votes, except In one district und that district Was largely radical. Wc do not know whether In the failure of the county commissioner* to provide polls sufficient, as they could have easily done and were urged to do, to receive all the votee of this township should vitiate tbe election, make it a nullity, but their failure to do so under thecircum dances Is a gross outrage upon tbe rights of the voters. At One of the polls from fifty to ono hundred and fifty voters were crowding all day, from the time the poll was opened until It closed, to get a chance to vote, and when it closed there were a hundred upon tho ground ready and anxious to deposit their ballots. During tho day It required from an hour to an hour und a half to vote, which was not only uncomfortable, but often a great 1&convenlrcc to the voter, especially If a laboring man. Dreviousto another election differ* ont arrangements should he made. No district should contain over five hundred voters, and that Is about as many as can conveniently - vote under a registry law at one place. If tbe districts contain more voters than that, there should he polling places for every five hundred voters. But email districts are better In every respect. If the object Is to prevent fraud and preserve the purity of tbe ballot. Registry and election boards In small districts will probably be personally acquainted with all the voter* In them, and If tbey should not ba tbey can easily Inform themselves ss to the qualifications of those offering to register and vote. In all places where registry laws are successful In their operation, the districts are small, and as a consequence the convenience of the voter la consulted In both registering and voting* and It Is quickly done. It Is evident that the radical leaders here were fearful of the effects of the registry law upon tbelr party prospects, and for that reason one voting place was selected for the entire t'"vi l8 nlp, with » small number of election b a.ds and BO doubt to facilitate fraud. The voters should Insist before another election upon small voting precincts, and tbe experience we bad her* on last Tuesday is or should be an Irresistible argument in favor of such an administration of tbe

law.

s-o—— Colfax Ahead! Mariaa >■ *h# Shade. OOLvax telegraphs the New York Tribune that bis county has Increased It* rad leal majority and we suppose he will claim tbe right fobs tbe eendldet* of Indiana for the Presidency in consequence. For what other purpose does be mahd men e ftonrleb ever the Increased majority la hie county? Governor HoRTOifn county decree*** the redleei majority four hundred, and had It not been for immense fraud* the majority would have been entirely awept away. Coir ex la ahead, and the breach between him and Mortox will widen. W* are sorry for Mostox. * — ■ An Naetoni army fa • populous affair. That detailed for tue invasion of Abyssinia I* made up ef 11^000 troops, chiefly Rusjsubeee, and a proportion aT cavalry. With these there will go the enormous number of V»000 camp followers. The artillery I* to be four field plaaaa and ana mewntatn bsttsry, consisting or fix rifled Steel seven-poundera, which ere to he carried an mule*. Beeidea, there will he a supply at rockets/.,000 breech leaden and revelvem, and a leld telegraph, finch an army msyntnnflyfflD males and M60 earnels for trmsportotton inside of King Theedare’s dominions. Bat to gat there, as the

The Principles •• Which Onr »•▼-

ernment mas Founded.

?o show how tor mid wide the radicals have departed from tbs principles on which our Governmeat waS founded, look at the Instructions given by the State Legislators to their delegates m the Continental Oengreea. In these instruction* Pennsylvania mad* the

following retervations:

< Reserving to the people of this colony the sole and exclusive right of regulating tho internal government and police of the same.” And In eubseqaant Instructions the following very emphatic language was used: ‘-Unanimously declares eur willingness to concur In a vote of the Congress declaring the United Colonies fraa and independent States; provided, the forming the government and the repulation of the Internal police of the colony be always reserved to the people of the

said colony.”

Connecticut, In Instructing her delegatee to veto for Independence, made the followtog

condition:

"Saving that the administration of government and the power of governments for, and tho regulation of, the internal concerns anu police of each colony, ought to be left and remain to the respective colonial legislatures.” New Hampshire annexed tbe following proviso to her instructions to her delegates: " Provided the regulation ef our internal police tie under the direction of our own assem-

bly.”

New Jersey made this condition to her as-

sent:

"Always observing that whatever plan of confederacy you enter Into, tbe regulating the Internal police of this province le to be reserv-

ed to the colonial legislature.”

„ Maryland assented to the establishment of an independent government upon this condi-

tion:

"And that said colony will hold itself bound by tbe resolutions of a majority of the United Colonies In tbe premises; provided the sole and exclusive right of regulating the Internal government and polled of the colony be re-

served to the people thereof.”

Virginia annexed the following condition

to the inetructione to her delegates:

“ Provided that the power of forming government for, and the regulation of the internal concerns of tbe colony be left to the respective

colonial legislatures.”

Thus zealously did the people guard tbe liberties for which tbey had fought In the field. Such were the conditions upon which our Union was formed. And such were the grounds and limitations of now— «aained by th« r-—M.utiuu. The men of that day were

statesmen.

Political items. —The Washington correspondent of the Boston Post says, among other speculations on the now Cabinet It is reported on the street that Hon. Henry Hilton, of New York, will be appointed Secretary of State; Hon. Thomas Ewtno, Secretary of the Treasury; General Steepman. Secretary of War; Governor English, of Connecticut, Secretary of the Navy; General Frank P. Blair, Postmaster General; and Judge Black, Attorney General, and is disposed to believe that tbe largest portion of this rumor will prove to be true. Jcdiciary Election in California.— California has an election, Wednesday, October 10, (being the third Wednesday.) for a Justice of the Supreme Court, to hold office ten years; district judges. In certain districts, for four years; justices of the peace, for two years, and a superintendent of public instruction*, for four years. The general candidates are: Supreme Judge—Royal T. Sprague, Democrat; John Curry, Republican J for re-election.) Superintendent of Public instruction.—O. P. Fitzgerald, Democrat; John Sweet, Republican, (for reelection.) Mrs. Lincoln.—The New York World eays the extracts it gives from the rural radical press respecting Mrs. Lincoln reveals a very curious state of feeling toward that person. It seems that stories to her discredit have been rife for some time in Republican circles, and have formed the subject of debate In congressional committees. The attitude of tbe radical press in this matter certainly Is not manly and straightforward. If they have anything to say against the woman why “ don’t tbey spit It out,” to use a vigorous Bowery phrase, and not Indulge in unmanly insinuations against her and her late husband. The yarns which some ol them tell of offers made by leading Republicans to insure Mrs. Lincoln a competence, and which she declined, are, of course,

pure bosh.

—The Lafayette Courier says: " The operations of the new registry law, as examplifled In the election on Tuesday, were very tedious and annoying. A great many who have advocated the law now consider it a grand hum-

bug.

—The New York Ecrali only states the simple truth, when It says that “ there is not a single great soldier of the country, there never was a corps commander in tbe army of the Potomac, who was not a Democrat before the war.” Ohio.—The Cincinnati Enquirer says the Democrats certainly gained the victory In Ohio, so far as principles were concerned. Even if the Republicans have preserved the offices, this affords matter of proud congratu-

lation.

Pennsylvania.—In iso:’. Governor Crntin was elected by 10,000 majority. In 130-1 President Lincoln carried Pennsylvania by 20,000. In 180.') Hartracft waa elected Audltor General by 22,000. In 1800 Governor Geary was elected by 17/100 majority. Radical Corruption.—The New Albany Ledger says It is now using, for the purpose of making clippings for our paper, a pair of scissors that have been In constant use for twelve years, and they are good yet. But according to the report of Colonel Forney, secretary of tbe United States Senate, the members of that august oody used seven thousand one hundred and thirty seven pairs oj scissors, in a single year, at a cost to the tax payers of f 1,18910, or a little over one dollar each, making about twenty.two pair to each Senator. In addition to this they used seven hundred and three pair of shears each, at a cost of 9323, making about 91,600 for scissors and shears for United States Senators! What a fine lot of scissors and shears tbe wlvei and daughters- and female friends of these radical Senators mutt have, to be sure!

Defeat of Smith.—While all was enthusiasm last night at the Democratic and working men’s headquarters, tbe profoundest dejection and melancholy were visible at the QaeeUe and Commercial offices. Numerous Inquiries were soon made in them for the Immense Republican majorities which had been promised by the Gazette. The gloom increased when it wee understood that the editor 0! the Gateut, Mr. 8mtth,lN4 Wen beaten, and It assumed a still blacker aspect when the return* showed that tbe negro suffrage amendment, the pet hobby of tbe two organs, had bean defeated In the State. While our heart is overflowed with joy at the defeat of the "ring,” we extend eur sincere condolence to the unfortunate gentleman of the Gazette, who has been so badly beaten and whoso political light hae been rudely snuffed out by the popular breeze.— Cincinnati Enquirer. More Radical Troubles.-The Columbus, Georgia, Enquirer baa the following concerning the situation of the radicals in Geor-

gia:

We bear of splits and squabbles in the rad!cal ranks in a number of places. And it would be rather strange If there wan not irreconcilable divisions between the Incongruous elenaoote composing that party. There are three well defined castes among them, ana each has It* claims to pre-erdenee. These art tbe negroes, the so called Southern loyalists, and the Northern adventurers.. The first cfisM furnishes the voters, and In etrong numbers; the second claim*reward for 11* '‘martyrdom” and "loyaltty I ” and tbe third for It* raptrlor iDtelltgenee and its diatatorooted labors in:

comiag South to enlighten, redeem Ize the stray sheep of the Repub In some of the counties ef AUbsma,

the country—against the military deenottem which now exista at ther South under the late act* of Congress, and thUfyrotest of oura echoing thn voice of Connecticut and Kentucky, will be re-echoed in thunder tones by the Central States until the Southern States are emancipated from negro domination, and restored to tbelr rightful places as equals and sitters In the great todersf family. [Applause.] Then will tbe liberties of the people again b« shielded by the guar an tees of the Coaetltotkm, and tin union oe a* It wae designed to be, perpetual. In our victory we called upon all friends of good government to rejoice with us. We Indulge In no unmanly exultations over our antagonists—the mass of them were as honest and patriotic in tbelr alma as we are In oura. All of us, I trust, desire to bury the alienations and bitterness of tbe past, and to pledge i- ^ourselves anew to cherish, as our most priced lest possession, tbe Federal Union and Constitution, according to theprlnclplet and in the spirit as our fathers, we have a great State here, with Immeasurable resources to develop, and * glorious country ffom ocean to ocean, embracing the expanse of a continent, with every natural advantage a country could possess. Let us devote ourselves to the cause of pure government here, and shape our policy so as to secure peace, order, civil government, and constitutional liberty to every part of onr country. [Applause.] I will not prolong these remark* further, and you must now allow me to bid you good night, f Applause.] Jnhnsnn a Law Abiding President

•r W nailing tan a l onrper.

The radicals, our readers know, denounce President Johnson as a usurper, because, without the authorization of Congress, he hae Issued a proclamation of amnesty to pertons guilty of rebellion. The answer to thle denunciation is that tbe President has a constitutional right to issue such a proclamation, whilst Congress has no constitutional right either to authorize or to forbid It. Thle to established by various proofs, tbe chief cf which we have repeatedly given; but oneof them we will now repeat with greater distinctness. We refer to the fact that Wash-

ington did what Johnson has done.

On the 18th of July, 1796, Washington, without the authorization of Congress, Issued a proclamation cl amnesty, which concluded

as follows:

And Whereas, I have s'nee thought proper to extend tho said pardon to all persons guilty of the said treasons, misprisions of treason, or otherwise concerned In the late insurrection within tbe survey aforesaid, who have not since been Indicted or con victed thereof.** •■7 ether offense against th« u-hctt states: Tber-<—> uS it Known that I, George Washington, President of tbe United States, have granted, and by these presents dogrant, a full, free and entire pardon to all persons, excepting as Is hereinafter excepted, of all treasons, misprisions of treasons, and other indictable offenses sgainst the United States, committed within tbe fourth survey of Pennsylvania before tbe 22d day of August last past, excepting and excluding therefrom, nevertheleaa, every person who refused or neglected to give and subscribe the said assurances in the manner aforesaid (or having aubecrlbed, hath violated the same,) and now etondeth indicted or convicted of any treaaon, misprision of treason, or other offense against the United States; hereby remitting ana releasing unto all persons, except as before excepted, all penalties Incurred, or supposed to be Incurred, for or on account of the premises. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused tbe seal of tbe United States to be affixed, this 18th day of July, In the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety-fire, and tbe twentieth year of the Independence of the United States. George Washington. Now, was Washington a usurper? If he was not, Johnson is not. If Johnson le, Washington was. Johnson is a law abiding President, or Washington was a usurper. Take this piece of historical proof, gentlemen radicals, and settle the dilemma to please yourselves. Tbe born that suits you will suit u*.—Louisville Journal. mate Items. Suicide.—William Baugher, a blachsmltb, residing near Mt. Giiboa, on the Tallman farm, a brother of Frank Baugher, of Lafayette, committed suicide one day last week. He left tbe house early in the morning to ont corn In the field near by. He was aloiv. .ud not returning at noon dinner was waited until about two o’clock, when tbe family became alarmed and went out to bunt him. They found only a single shock of corn cut, and unable to find any trace of Mr. Baugher, returned to the bouse and alarmed tbe neighborhood. Tbe whole country was scoured without Hading any trace of him, but toward evening, on a closer examination of the cornfield, the remains were discovered, stark and cold In death. The unfortunate man bad deliberately cut his throat with tin corn knife, almost severing the head from the body. After inflicting the horrid wound, extending from one side to the other, he threw tbe knife a distance of twenty or thirty feet, and fell dead in tbe pool of blood at bis feet. Tbe deadly weapon was an ordinary corn knife, with a blade about eighteen inches In length and very sharp. The unfortunate man was about forty years of age, and leaves a family. He was In poor circumstances, bat earning a good living, and there was nothing In his surroundings to explain the fearful mania which swept him into eternity.—La/toyeffe Courier. —The fanners of Vigo county are selling off their stock bogs on account of the anticipated scarcity of food. —Judge Eckles has recently decided tbe fish law unconstitutional. This makes two decisions against Judge Thompson’s in favor of it.—Terre Haute Express. —A Nashville dispatch says that George E. Pratt, formerly of tbla State, sentenced to the penitentiary for twenty years on charge of rape,was pardoned by Governor Brownlow to-

day.

A ItllBACULOirS Cl HE.

The Daughter af a St. Lamia Lawyer Cured af t ha Hip Disease hy the Ay pllcailaa af a "acred Belle—A Stetta-

ment hy Her Father.

The following is clipped from the New York

Freeman's Journal. Mr. Bakewell to a citizen and lawyer of SL Louie In respectable standing, and there U no doubt that be writea

with sincerely. The Journal says:

Robert A. Bakewell, Esquire, tbe writer of the following letter, to well known in St. Louis as a very sound and hard headed lawyer. Outside of his profeetlon, also, and especially as a Catholic, he is far too thoroughly Instructed to be in danger ol running after marvelous stones. His simple narrative of what God has done for one of bis children, tells the story of bis indisposition to accept tbe miracle—not, certainly, as doubting God’s power, bat a*

fearing to yield to any delusion.

We congratulate our dear old friend, and Join him and his family in thanking God for tbe favor He has done them, and for the glory that He still continues to bestow, ever anew,

on His saints.

MR. BAKKWKLL’S LETTER.

"St. Louis, Missouri, September 20,1867.

"Dear McMasters: Your friendehip for me will make the following details interesting to you. If you judge it expedient to do so,

you are welcome to publish them.

"My eldest child, eleven years old last February. whom we call Claeey, at home, has for tome time, suffered from a pain In her right leg. About four week* ago, too? weak* last Saturday, I think, she took to her bed, and has not since left it, nor had her clothe* on elnce then, I think, except on one day daring a visit of nry brother, two weeks tlace, when sh* wee

*u“bfflS8: AUb.ro/ into*

class, ana sac negro or tn* nnutn-

radical nomhastUig conventions, reoolattons have been passed to divide the honors eafl oflL cers between tho thro* etaosen equator. Bat [ n ne 0 S^b^r*rLld 0 W^i^ e « t tfi3to , th! ern loyalist has to * “

Yankee advan f mande and 0

fXKXNADX TO GOTlaAOR HAIGHT OV California.—The following to n speech by Governor Haight of wofmm to s serenade by hfs Meades ' Hy Friends aniFsHew CUizsns-U weak! be vain for mo to seek after words to express motive hoe been to promote to* Interests of

our com

von *0 many proofs

■ vrtflilfm# ~~

nod to of itself n

and sacrifice of toe canvass,

have throughout too

Idea that on: "

set and eath the people wee

y proof* of their appreciation SWjSSSSWSKKS

to* ticket of

too people wevo deeply treated, and itoineed

I certain

Bolshnit-re to call at the house immediate!v. "Wlien ft was time to go home in toe evening, I began to almost expect to find poor Cissey suffering: worse than ever. On reaching tbe bousn I found no one but n aervant at home. My wife and all the cblldrea. Ctaaev Inehidsd, n ad gone to the Sacred Heart Convent. on foot and hr tbe street cars, n distance ortoreequarters ofn mile each way, to return thanks. They soon returned in the beat cf health and spirits. The doctor bad not seen tbs child yet, and my wife bad permitted her to get up and go out at throe o’clock. To make a long etory abort, the child to now, (Friday), after the lapse of two whole days, and has meanwhile been, as well an she ever was In her life. She was playing foot ball In the garden with her brothers when I loft home this morning. She made her first communion a year ago last Easier, and yeaterday communicated at tbe Mass of Thanksgiving that was celebrated for her recovery. " Dr. Gregory examined the child last night, and pronounced her entirely cured, and said to me on leaving tbe house : ‘ Y'ou have my authority for saying that Cissey’s was the moat clearly developed case of incipient hip disease that I ever saw in my whole practice.’ “ I forgot to state in its place, that on tbe morning of tbetcure the first word the child spoke on waking was, ‘ Mamma,! am cured,’ nor has she ever doubted for a moment. Her motbtr fell on her knees, but put on her bonnet and went to mase before she told me anything of It, or afforded me tbe opportunity of making any display of superior wisdom, according to the prerogative of my sex as recorded above. "Tbe above, my dear McMaster, are the •Imple facte of the case, simply stated, I hope. Myaelf.my wife, my child, her grandparents, uncles and nanta, the servant*, the instrumentman, and the doctors are all prepared, If called upon, to/corroborate them, and will, If required, do so upon oath ; each one as to the fact or facts within hto or her personal knowledge of tbe case. " Yours, very truly and affoctionatrly, " R. A. Bakewell.” 1— D —11 - tows IS Repudiation. On tbe 17th of July, 1861, an act was passed authorizing a "national loan and for other purposes,” and acting under tbe provision* of that law the subsetiptkn agent of tbe Government Issued proposals for the new national loan, beating Interest at tbe rate of seven and tbree-tenfbs per cent, per annum. Tbe announcement was made that "pursuant to Instructions from tbe Secretary of the ^f***". ury,” these evidences oz i»««ot>tedn*ae should be In tho of notes redeemable at the •otf of three years in gold, and that the intereet would be payable semi-annually, at the mint, also in gold. Holders had the option, at the time tbelr bonds matured, of converting them Into six per cent, gold bearing bonds, having twenty years to run. This was a plain contract, and these seven-thirties, as they were styled, were the first application made by the Government to the people for a loan. For two and a half year* the Interest was promptly paid in gold. But at the date of maturity, In 1864, payment of the principal was declined, and also-of the Interest remaining due on tbe same, except on condition that tbe principal would he taken in legal tender notes, then at a discount of from fifty to sixty per cent, a* compared with gold. An application to the Treasury Department for redress was cavalierly responded to, despite the solemnly pledged faith of the nation, by the As•ietant Secretary, who said that these seventhirties were" considered on a parity with all tbe temporary loans of tbe Government, all of which It has been the settled custom of the Department to pay In lawful money.” This to a plain statement of the facts, and we give them without comment. We leave off as we begin, with the query, “ Waa It repudiationf” and if the answer is in tbe affirmative as this was done under the radical rule, "Who are the repadlators?”— Age. UQTIIenry Ward Beecher’s sermon last Sunday evening was on matrimony. He said: *• Many men get wives, and get with them tbe itch and a cursed religion.Canaan Is now everywhere where Mammon to God. Where there is a godless household there to the land of Canaan. When a man gets a good wife he wants nothing more in life. Marriage to a thing not to be rushed into, but caustlously, religiously, and discreetly performed. Some people get married out of a bounding passion, but he never saw one that was glad. Tbe men who do so have a wretched time of it, but what kind of a time must the women have? Marriages should be founded upon qualities that wifi last, other than upon the mere ties of affection. When a man founds a household, ft ought to be done upon moral grounds. He that marries a woman first and thinks that be can change her religion afterward, knows little of human nature. Many who hang tbelr ambition upon those above them, thinking that tbey will draw themselves up thereby, often finding themselves mistaken. He would recommend all, therefore, to go back to tbe land of their fathers, to take partners for life from among their neighbors, and always of tbe same denomination.” Tbe church was erowded, and now and then during the sermon, there was a suppressed tittering among the women.

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to a sofa, and excapt an hereinafter stated. My brother in lair. Dr- Hornsby, of Carondolet, and my family pbyaMaa, Dr BofsItniere, one of our oldest and most successful practitioners, feared that the child bad tbe hip dfceaas—a complaint wbteh attacked her first cousin In her early childhood, and from the consequences ef which that poor girl ha* been

a cripple for ton years.

A consultation of pbvsleiaas wae held last Week—Dr. Gregory, of this city, one of our leading surgeons, b«ing ealled Into consults, tlon at tbe request of tbe other two. Tba unanimous opinion of all was that the child had the hip disease. On Thursday week, she wae measured for an apparatus, by the suraleal instrument maker. The leg affected wae already yereepflbty loafer than too other limb. Foe weeks She could no* ksvs touched her toe to the ground, much low ham atosmptoi to walk. On Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday loot, too child suffered more than she had hitherto done: she passed very bad nighto

from pain. _

" On Tuesday afternoon, 17th of this month ef September, my wife, who was ales ont worn

iiMhMitah'fm tn fmmiMTi niri frt aa^raamfoatlou of tho

Madams Barratt, the leoadresaPf toe

/daroLeaae-

worked by ber relic/ rtU gave atf wife a relic which she advised her to apply. I may asss&asas-fKSftj? MppuMd id® relic on Dcr return some tut g^Wdthaehttd ‘ ”

and they both they had for

spasgsis ' 1 told my wtfojtotdo allow hnraetf togtre

h could only coDcenieKf 1

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Railway Line.

Change of Time, July 22,1867.

' i iefe3 t i i feSk

MERRILL & CO., 'Wholesale Booksellers

Stationers, NO 6 SANT WASHINGTON ST., lNX>lA.NJh.POL.».

■rablct', Eteub A €*., Wholesale dealer* tn .- - t . Boots & Shoes, No. 56 SOUTH MBBIDIAN TT. (Sehnull’s Block,) ■nHInnnpnlla, In*.

Wholesale Paper

School Book Depot Bowes, Stewsrt £ Cs M 18 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. Indianapolia, Ind.

Binkley & Perrine, Manufacturers sad dealers ia Tranks, 'Valises, Trarellag Bap, Etc.,

Wholesale sad retail, three doors from the Palmer House, No. M South Illinois Streak Indianapolis,

■ Repairing done on short Notice. Trunks made to order.

HAHN A BALM, Importers and wholesale dealers In FOREIGN AMD DOMESTIC Wines, Liquors, C1C1BS HID TSIACCO, NO. S SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, Indianapolis, Mnd.

Cabinet Makers’ Union,

Manutactuiers of all kinds of

No 106 East Washington St.,

IndinnnpHa, Ind.

D. ROOT Sc CO., ! Manufacturers of STOVES, PORTABLE AND STATIONIRY ENGINES, AIM GEARING, AND IRON FRONTS, AND DEALERS IN TIN PLATE AND TINNEMS' STOCK, TINNERS’ TOOLS A MACHINES. Warehouse—No. 66 East Washington i street. Foundry—Nos 183 and 186 Sjutb ! Pennsylvania street, Indtmm epwlts, imd.

Hibben, TarkiagUi k C*., Jobbers of x>rtY c2oor>s, NOTIONS, BTC.. No. 112 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET (Alvord’s Block), Indlasanpalla, ind.

J. B. OSCIOOD, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Faints, Oils, Window Glass, Axle Grease, and Brushes of all kinds. Sign and Ornamental Painting. NO. 82 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. Mixed Paint in any quantity.

Connelyy Wiles & Go., Whtolcwale drveer*, 139 MERIDIAN STREET, Opp site East end of Union Depot. A very large assortment of all cl as* of Groceries, Tea* and Tobacco, for sale, at very Lowest Mabkot Prices.

H. BAILT Sc CO., Wholesale Drag House, NO. 3 MORRISON’S BLOCK, Month Reridimn Street. Agents for the Sale of Coal OiL

RIKROFF Sc Wholesale dealer* in Copper Dietilled 10(11101 A in VUSIT, Also, dealers in tor*.miD«~UcL lg ~r.-i NO. 17 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, Indinnngelia, find. f inlay * Wilder** Celebrated Toledo Ala tor gffie

Browning & Sloan, WHOUME DIC&eim, And dealer* ia Chemical*, Surgical Instruments, Faints, Oils, Window Glass, Eye Stuffs, etc., Apnttoaenrlea* Ball. Noe. 7 A 9 East Washington St.,

til*

imroN INSURANCE CO.

Totnl Wannd for

BUSINESS CONFINED TO INDIANA.

THIS is the enly Conapnny now doing; hnsineos In Ind Inna which hns deposited United mate* If ends with the Anditor of State to in-

denaify policy holders.

te with her sister States, patronize her worthy institutions.

>mer of Washington and Meridian

Jfi^ If you would have Indiana compel 1®“ Tor a Policy or agency of Com pan

GKO. tor. DtTNM,Soerotmrr-

y, apply at the office, cor

E. B. MARTIN DALE, ISAAC C. HAYS, Agent.

Pres’t.

E. B. MARTIN DALE, JAMES M. RAY, TH03. H. SHARPE, WM. S. HUBBARD. NICHOLAS MCCARTY, HENRY SCHNULL, jyn d3m

DinEOTOrtS; JOHN W. MURPHY. JERE McLENE, GEO. B. YANDES. JOS. P. PATTISON. J. H. BALDWIN. JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. Wayne. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.

MEDICAL.

CERTAIN. AXD Speedy Oura FOB NEURALGIA, AXD AU. NERVOUS DISEASES. Its Effects ore

TT is an unfailing remedy in all eases of NenX ralgia Facialis, often effecting a perfect care in less than twenty-four hours, from the use of no more than two or three Pills. No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this wonderful remedial agent. Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia aad general nervous derangements—of many year* standing- affecting the entire system, its use for a few dav*. or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely falls to produce a complete and permanent can. It contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest degree injurious, even to the most delicate system, and can always be use i with perfect safety. It has long been in constant use by many of our most eminent physicians who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by maO on receipt of price, and postage One package. $1 00; postage 6 cents. Six packages. $5 00: postage 37 cents. Twelve packages. #9 00; postage 43 cents. It is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in drugs and mciicincs throughout the United States, and by TURNER A CO., Sole Proprietors, ISO Trcmont street, Boston, Muss. BROWNING A SLOAN, Agents, oct& d6m Indianapolis, Indiana.

BRICK MACHINE.

DONALDSON A ALVEI,

S W O IR. JD ’ S STEAM POWER, SELF TEMPERING BRICK MACHINE, Manufactured at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Office 359 Liberty St., Pittsburg.Pa.

T H

IS machine takes the bank; tempers it tho

steel moulds; brick to stiff that

eight

the clay direct from the

tehlyf presses in

oron«t

ly; pi

f ^ t tliey can be hacked eight’ high, as made. The brick are stronger than any made by hand. The cost of

in* brick by this m 1,000 to fl ID per 1.0

y made by this machi:

ne is from 96

cents ,te» of

iron and steel, strength and There is no bei Two of these'

* much

diana—one in Indianapolis, Indianapolis Machine Brie'

mact ichin

es are in operation in Inpolis, in the yard of the

k Company—the other drof T. W. Myles, Esq.

in Terre Haute, in the yard.'of T. W.

Examine them.

Agents for Indiana—Indianapolis Brick Com ” * ~

spoils, I: county,

Machine

ompany, T. A. Lewis, President, IndianInamna; T. W. Myles, Laporte, Laporte Indiana. aug5 d3m

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Brigbana** celebrated Custom Busts mud Shoes are sold, and every pair warrauted, by E. II. Blayu Jt t o.. S3 blast Wastolmgton street. Tbe best Is tbe cheapest.

Mayo's Shoe Store buys as low as tbe lowest, aad sells as cbeap as tbe cheapest. This store bos the laargest stock aad most complete it la tbe city.

DRY GOODS.

BVB AMD EAR.

eye and ear. I>K. CHAJULMS K. lfAa.fi, OCULIST AIKD AIBIST Frsaa Haw Fork Is now permanently located in IJVUIATffAFOA. Ylf THERE he may be consulted, irec ol charge VY on all diseases of these delicate organ-’ Tbe nsi venal sneces* of Dr Wall’s practice tor the past two yean to tals city, together with fourteen yean experience in this branch ot the medical profession elsewhere, should be a guarantee to those afflicted that he is no charlatan or quack, but qualified to accomplish AU be undertakes. Cross Eye removed in one minute, or no charge, and without interruption to business. Patients who have already twen cured ol Bi indness. Deafness, Cross Eye, etc., can be seen on aprlication to theoffico. Allsurgtcaloperations made in tho presence of tit* family physician when desired Offensive Discharges from the

foess, on ot

standing, perfeclly cured.

Ears of children (a sure forerunacr of Deal permanently cured. Chronic Infiamroati the Eyes, of years’ standiag, perfectly c Weeping or Watery Eyes, Cataract. Films tu •

Ulcers of the Eye, speedily cured

No charge for an i x unination and an opinion

charge for unsuccessful treatment.

up stairs.

and no charge f

Operating Rooms—21# West Maryland street

p stairs.

Postotocc Box 1*18 angtl d1ytepcol?dp

CARPETS, ETC.

NEW STOCK

CARPETS,

WALL PAPER

Window Shades. OIL CLOTH. Etc., Etc.

We take pleasure in aliotrinsi our Cooa«, and Nel! tUetu us Cbeap u, any lioueein Ike city.

Efes NO CONNECTION WITH AST OTHER ESTABLISH jeen of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. & H. GLES5, Proprietor*' Has no CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHEK ESTABLISH ■lent of the same name, in or out of Ind ianapolis W. to. H. GfiENN, Proprietors. )e5 dti

LIQUORS.

F* . Y A. TV

Wholesale dealer in

PATENTS.

CHARLES WERBE & CO., Solicitors of PATENTS, MODEL BUILDERS. AND DEALERS IN PATENT BIGHTS. Office,77East Market St., Indianapolis, Indiana.

order.

of Models bnilt to jy26 d3m

VARNISH.

TARNISH. rTIHE subscriber, being now fully under way, JL is prepared to furnish to order, iu large or small quantities, Cfiacfc, Fmnitare, Spirit Varnishes nil Japans, •f a quality he warrants equal to any elsewhere manufactured. He respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. H. B. HEARS. CAPITAL CITY WORKS—Comer Mississippi street and Kentucky avenue. jly22 d3m

LUNCH.

EXTRA FREE LUNCH, TWeafiar* September 29, A HD on every other day in the week, at halfXJL past on* o’clock MATHIAS EMBNEGGEB, sepagdbm ■IHamdtl3Kart Washington street.

VAtkftaitac

j. * p. c radii, mu, ’’•';f ?ti’fi ' ;i -» : i5 id' 1 -■ r ■ l ' MEBSHANT TAILORS,

AMD DEALERS IN

Rea.djrma.de Clothing

9

N*. IS Xast WaakiagteR Street, _

jitsmiissio i.o'fi

JylCdSm

INDIANAPOLIS, IMD.

UmhnUnf A tonstfc, Ho. M SOUTH MXVDfAM

OttBWttXIAF. mfifieoiarto > W Ilf* BOILERS, SrfisvE:

IMPORTED LldUORS,

Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, Etc., And Proprietors U. S. Bonded Warehouse, No. 143 South IHeridlan Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

jy2G d3m

J. C. ERINXMEYER & CO. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors 01,0 BOUlSSOiH, RYE WHISKY, GIN AND BRANDIES. No. 1 ALVORD’S BLOCK, South meridian street,Indlanmp*lts. Wehavein store and for sale choice Hour ho n and Rye Whisky,

Ranging from

invite the

atCincinna

General Bonded Warehouse No. 1 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 our establishment, believing that we have as fine an assortment of goods in onr line as ever befoi

offered in the

OALIa aV fish,

101 East WashiD'tou Street,

aug27 d3m

Opposite Court :2oti\e.

goods in onr line as ever before West, and intend, by honorable

dealing, to give satisfaction to all who may favor ns with their patronage. jylTdSm

SCALES.

TOBACCO WORKS. I1V±>IAl1VAI»OI 4 Tobacco Works

J. A. MAY A FO.

(Successors to P. M. M. Slay.

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS Of

PLUG TOBACCO.

Office No. ST East South Street,

lO’s Jflay Apple and i ig I.nmps

MADE TO ORDER ONLY.

AJLX, BRANDS auoT d*m

WARKANITED.

UNIVERSITY.

ST.

MARY’S ACADEMY, Notre Dame, Indiana.

at this Institute

gTTH>IES will be resumed a For Catalogued address’ 18<i7

jy25dti]jel,’S8 MOTHER SUPERIOR.

WHOLESALE

Fairbanks Standard Scales. -JSpgr- W. P. GAEJLUP, Mi jjj General Agent, /Ik. No.74 West Wash. St. ■MMNAPOUS, IND. Buy only the genuine. tyt* div

FURNITURE.

SECONDHAND FURNITURE COHEN A K.YON S, TVEALERS in New and Secondhand Furniture, 199 East Washington street, corner New Jersey. flOjlMO dollars worth of old Furniture and Stoves wanted, for which the highest cash prices will be paid. jy26d3m

_CHOCERS._ to JONES & OO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos. and T9 (SchnucTs new otoc/t.

South Meridian Street,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

A. JONXS. H. CLAT. X. P. JOKES. J. W. JONES.

tebPdly

TOBACCO WORKS.

CURRIERS.

METZ Ac. RE1S8NFER, OTTIR/IRjIIEIRjS, And dealers in JLeattoer, Rida*. Dll and Finding*, Ho. 17 South Delaware St, Indianapolis. Ind. The highest cash market price paid for Hides aad Leather in rough. Jr26 d3m

PIANOS.

CH1CKERITO * Soils’ American Pianos Triumphant iTTHB Expoaltien of nil Nation*. In addition to Ttoa Grand Gold medal *f Uounr, The Emperor Napoleon, in person, accompanied the presentation with tho decoration of raa* •* the foagloa mt Honor, Thereby confirming to tho CRICKKK11IG 91 £ DAD Tho only (Hstirction over the fonr ether medals awarded for Pianofortes, all of which were exhfctlv alike and of equal value, and thereby confirming the unanimous award of the Three Juries and the Imperial Commission Placing the Ort—> Piako at the Hkas or Au. Othxxs. ’ WILLARD A 8TOWHLL, * Opt* r - “ No. 4

FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

Classical and IfetfcamsticaL

Capital Tobacco Works. B . E BIT"* K E R , Manufacturer of all kinds FINE-CUT CHEWING AND SMOKING X O 33-A. O O O S3, Agents for the sale of all kinds I* 1 ll gf T o 1> a, c e o At manufacturer’s prices N*a. 19,21 toad23 N.Tennessee Street (Opposite the State House,' aug3 d3m INDIANAPOLIS-

PROFESSIONAL.

M. m. YOU ART, M. ■>. Eclectic F*liysiclnii, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHE*. Office No. 130 (residence No. 138) North Pennsvl Tania street, one and a half squares North oi Postoffice, Indianapolis, Indiana Office hours from seven to nine a. a., one ,w> three aad seven to nine » *. tebadly

CHINA GLASSWARE ETC.

JOHN WOODBRIDGE & CO.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

mm,mum oumwahe,

TABLE CUTLER 1',

Wtoter FUterw mnd Coolers,

Refrigerators and Beer Coolers,

Kte., Ktc„ Etc.,

*• We«fi Wm*foi«*fie*i Street,

—Mssmaeu&t.

gMPiiq|i'iriiw eyy-"*- ^ m,;. y!r>

A*.

. ''' * ***' 1

mm

■■■I

Ipf'l -fjSsJT J# ^‘ A— *

.J§|

# mam