Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1867 — Page 2

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DAILY BEBALP. c *°“

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omo»-snuu> BviLDiiia. l« t-f Mat WmMbc«m

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FRIDAY MOSKIM.

a=sfc==c

OCTOBER 11

W* bar* for tala ft* raXaaa Mask form for appIlaatlMMaBdartha babbraptlaw. Attoraaya md atbara desiring any number of tkeee blanks, wUlflease send la (bair orders sterna.

(Ml Mv •eaaac ratio Mate Caarentl«a aa asaata •> Jmwmmrft Itaa— Fr—adtage at taa aaaaacratsc atate Oaatral Oasaaslttaa. At» nesting of tke ladteaa Deateeratle ***** Oaatral Comalttee tke following action was

AeeelTed, Thai a aalsyese mm Cat nation be hsM ef the Jbeesoerasy, end of an epfased to the i>rei>ent radical rule, at ladtaaapoUe, on tke 8th day of January, 1888, at ten o'clock A. M., to nominate a state ticket, to elert delegates to a National Democratic Convention, and to select candidate* for Presidential elector* for the State

of Indiana.

lleiolTed, That the basis of repressnlatlon •hall l>c the Domecratlc rote for Seoretaryef state at the last teneral eleetloa, amfi that there be appointed by the seTtral coonty convantions one dolesrate, and an alternate to act In bis absence, tor every tiro hundred such rotes, and one for each fraction over one hundred such votes In each county, &h follows:

COl'NTIKS.

Adorns.

No. dole- Vote gate*. In I860.

Alien iiartholomew.

flcnton Illachiord Iloone Hiown can oil t ass Clark < lay Clinton t raw ford Daviess

Dearborn.

Ilocator . .. Dekalb ... Delaware

JAsbote Blkhart

Payette .

Konntfttn . Prank I In Pulton tilhson tirent tlresn Hamilton Ilsncotk

llsrrlson

Hendricks

Hear/ .... Howard .

Hunt.ngtcn

S» IS

s a

IV »

18 18

8 ft

in 10

4 8

13 It) 18

1 0 1 8 1 7

e 6 A

Jackson 13

Ja*per

J »2 Jefferson

Jennings Johnson

Knox Kosciusko f.sgrange La*e Imports Lawrence .

Madison Marion

Marshall

Marshal Martin.

Miami . ..

Monroe

Montgomery Morgan .Newton Noble.... Ohio Orange Owen

Parke

Perry .. Pike Porter

Po-ev

Pulaski Putnam Kamlulph.. .

IlM'loy

Kush

*co t

Shelby Spencer

Stark

Stciibon st J seph

Sullivan • Itr.erli

11 A 10 10 10

5 3

11 38 11

7 3 » 8 A 7 0 A ft 4

10 10

10 11

Tippecanoe Tipton

Cnio

7 5 8

10 11

7 A 8

IMS 4038 yni

3TB •07

MAD 103s 1804 3 07 It', II 1013 1700

378

1666 8005 m

806

1673 3887

388

3886 3007 3617 13A6 1737 1880 1676 1833 1471 SMI 1360 1308 1166 3008 3831

861

1*90 3870 1386 1399 9061 90:9

931 674

9601 14*7 3371 5610 9300 1140 3081 1881 35(15 1457

843

1806

481

1300 1633 1303 1803 1181 1367 1T01

838

3888 1181 3087 1015

817

3460 1706

813 7113

1938 3914 1 95 8310 1181

640

9717

710

3867 1378

910

1603 3030 3106 14*8 1168 1684

toM

Yandorbnrg Vermillion 'ik" • Wnhash Warren w'airick Washington Wayne Wei s White Whitley

Itcsolved, That the Democracy In each county l,e requested to hold Its convention for tbo selection of delegates en Saturday,December 14, next. i; olrcd, Tint the delcgUion from each county beioqivstcd to np]>oli.t a chairman, who shall ht.iI to the Secretary of the Central Committee a U«t of tbo name s of tho members of the delegation, with t e p*t office address of each, and that an observance or this request be essential to securo scats in the State Convention. Kcsolved, That the Democratic State Central < ommlttee of Indiana send congratulations to tho Democracy and conservatives of Connecticut, Kentucky, California, Maine, Pennsylvania and Ohio, on tho occasion of the late brilliant political victories in thoee States-.that wc regard these results as the reflex of enlightened popular opinion In allthe free commonwealths not entirely abandoned to the control of fanaticism and the domination of notional hate, and ai the dawningof tho day when the country shall have a restored Cnlon, onthe basis of the WHITE MAN'S Rl LB. PAYMENT AND REDEMPTION OP OCR NATIONAL BONDS ACCORDING TO LAW . AND EQUAL TAXATION on all and every sped:* of property within the States. Indiana will join the thehosta of the redeemed

Stat s in 1808

W. H. TALBOTT, Chairman. REGINALD H. HALL. Secretary.

Jc«g»al that Colfax la w paople at ntse plaega !•

-F«u*4Jthaef tke iwMmt freeholders of

Logpaeport rigiaed tke p*tttioii for aa appropriation bj the city of »17^00 to secure tbo location tf tbo general manufactory of tbo

. . . . Chfeagn and OrMtlaotern railroad near that

. haw, «BlW U. 1.

amtoglm xanfufmawma Cfarxxm,

advertlaod tobowtbo

tbit State with Hk “Acrosa tbo OonUnonL'* Where la MoRTtHff HI* ftlendo «np bn trill

It wilt bo entitled, "Across tbo Atlantic,” and winaoabrfeMbMiraffate dmrfptlon of tbo hegvfngt 01 the tuner nature while laboring under tho effects of lea itekneso. Look oat for ImnoBflli grand!. Bf the wap, It If to-

ported that JlbiffOK-pi^o tho sea slckneaa to

hard to atond

not half ad bard to atand as tbo news from Ohio and Pennsylvania. If ao, tbo radical stomachs bare bad n terrible strain. Bat Morton must go to work and prepara a got lecture, or Colfax’s claim will be eatabliabed beyond all hope of defeat Where will MOR« ton’s first appointment be? We suggest Richmond. Tbo radicals ot that section of the State era In a very unsettled oondltion about the Richmond speech, and Julian aaya Mooton might bare had sense enough to see where the “logtc,of evente” was carrying the radicals. Lot him go over there and uttU tbo Julian mot with Me tet lecture, or Coifax will carry

even the "burnt" district.

As we are tbo friend of tho unfortunate, we must aid Morton. Colfax la full of life and

can take care of himself.

K2ET"If, however, one thousand voters In the Third and Fourth Districts could not get

their votes In, the same la true ot the Second, for, according to ths Herald Itself, the vote JjsthatdlsttMt was one thousand lean than the

number registered.”

The vote In the Second District, it la true, was one thousand less than registered, but the facilities provided for the voters in that district enabled all to vote who offered to do eo. And there la no doubt but it was over ragUSored. In the Third and Fourth Districts It waa different. They are Democratic, henca those who engineered the matter deprived the voters of those districts of the necessary facility for cutlnga full vote. Here It the difference. The Second District had enough voting placet to csst a full vote, but the Third and Fourth Districts did not. There Is nat a man who waa In the court house yard during the election dap but will admit that a great outrage was committed by the eftn*.** «.,i/nert In their arrangement of the election boards, and tbe truth of this charge will be fully developed in

due time.

It It 9#!

The Lafayette Journal In discussing the public debt question, remarks: "Tbe Indianapolis correspondent of the New York Herald, libels Indiana when b« represents it as In ftvor of paying tbe National debt in greenbacks. The people are still honest here, and will show themselves Intelligent enough to unravel sllthe sophistries political

knaves may weave."

The Journal man is evidently laboring un-

der a delusion. He enquires: "Is public faltb nothing?" Well wo suppose It Is someUung. Indiana, atone time and for sometime failed to pay tbe intereet upon her public debt. Her creditors eease forward and compromised the matter, accepting new bonds for one half the Indebtedneee, the principal and intereet of which wee to be paid in coin. The intereet waa ao paid for a number of years in coin, and until tbe Republican party got possession of tbe State government. After the General Government had bp law made greenbacks • legal tender, an equivalent for gold In tbe papment ol debts, tbe Republican offlolala of Indiana took advaatage of the act and paid net only the interest upon the patflo debt of the Stete In greenbacks, worth from forty to sixty cents open the dollar, when measured bp a gold standard, but now th« principal of the debt Is being paid off In the aeme kind of currency. When this fact la known, what becomee ef the sincerity and honesty of me* like Morton, Bakkr, Kimball A Company, who are not only consenting, but arelatistief that tbe creditors of the State, who advanced gold for' their loans, shall aceeept therefore a depreciated currency, notwltheundlog the plighted faith of tbe Stete for the payment of the principal and Intasnat of the debt in gold. Tbe Journal m referriag to thcee who thna dlere-

gard the honor of lediene, remarks: «Wt every boncet man stamp this repwdm-

ttea scheme with Me aeerv. Let ft he trampled late the duet by milltoue ef iadlgaaut Met.

The Amanunu poopie am atbad b Mg

themselves—to convert the land into a vast desert of oorraptioa cud crime, im whteh pea' iteaftertes would be oeeee and steeling a pub-

lie virtue.”

Thcee evils, wa am Md, will vMt the laud nuiasetheuatfoual pubMe debt, and Intereet, are paid la coin according to contract. Implied or uudersteod. He such d(easier wMeb the Journal ee etopcatly pdrtvape ha# yes Mpt peaed on account of this rspudleOoa ashamn which Governor Morton inaugurated. And matatalutef the puDHe fsM of the Gcaeret GevaraaMht, when If la rttest upon tke viol* «eo of tbe pledgee of ladtaue to her eridttortf There maybe » dlftfsueel» saacMyef the tlM nuhlta faith of the flatted hletee. tmA that vUV I'llVIlv ImlMm VI MMvMWy MW WMctp ft fttfttftp bui ftpft ftKMi 1 tonAm w# ftftift sftftftpw preelate it. Aseerthag to the logic aftha momi•apaapMafMaup (

daeartof <

Follflcal Items. —General Halpinb, who served honorably in the war, says he believes thsre were two Democrats to one Republican in tbe loyal

army.

—Hon. E. M. Stanton has written a letter to a friend In Washington, complaining of the difference In the treatment of General Sheridan and himself by the Northern people. —Tbe Republican party throw overboard all their honest officials and nominate in their places rogues, and then announce to tho world that their party Is a model of honesty. —In the Fortieth Congress, one million six hundred thousand conservative electors were represented by two Senators and twentyelgbt Representatives, while two million radicals electors had forty Senators and one hundred and forty-three Representatives. Agrarianism.—Ben. Wadb, in tbe course of a speech delivered In Kansae, said: "Congress, which has done so much for the slave, can not quietly regard the terrible distinctions wbtcb exist between the laborer and the employer. Property la not fairly divided, and a more equal division must be wrought out." South Carolina Republicans. — The Charleston, South Carolina, Courier, of the 4th Instant, learns that at a meeting of the State Executive Committee of the Republican party In that State, held In Charleston, it was agreed that a convention of tbe State Central Committee, composed ot one member for each district, together with tbe presidents of all tbe councils of tbe Union League In the State, or their substitutes, be called to meet In Columbia, on Wednesday, tbe mb instant. —The New York Time* makes a significant confession about tbe sins of Its party when It admiu "that the public mind has become disgusted wltb tbe extreme measures of many prominent men in the Union party we have no doubt. The evident determination of some among them, not only to secure tbe colored race In the enjoyment of equal rights, but to give It absolute ascendancy In the government of the country, has repelled very many who have hitherto acted wltb the Republican party. There Is no doubt, moreover, tbst tbe violence and reckless partisanship which was much of tbe action snd more of the speeches of Republican leaders, tbe disregard of constitutional obligations, tbe manifest determination to keep political power In tbelr own bands, by whatever means, and tbe evident purpose to exclude tbe Southern States from tbe Union until they can rely on their support of tbe most radical measures of public and of party policy, have caused very many members of tbat party to distrust the wisdom and tbe patriotism of those who have usurped its leadership and control.” The Montana Legislature.—The political complexion of tbe Montana Legislature stands as follows: The council, which consists of seven members, Is unanimously Democratic. Tbe House, which consists of fifteen members, will stand fourteen Democrats and one Republican. On account of a misunderstanding in regard to tbe first and last apportionments, Deer Lodge and Madison counties have elected three members each to tbe Houee of Representatives. If tbe Legislature shall decide In favor of Governor Smith’s apportionment, the Legislature wUl be unanimously Democratic. If In favor of the first apportionment, msde by acting Governor Meagher, then Mr. Irwin, from Madison, will have tbej honor ol being the only Republican la the Montana Legislature. Among the numbers elect are Samuel Orr, formerly of Missouri, In which State he was the Bell-Everett candidate for Governor in 1800, agd beaten by

leu than 8,000 votea.

Capital Sentiments.—General Morgan, of Ohio, delivered an excellent epeech in Cincinnati, full of noble and generous sentiments. It is one of the bravest Northern soldiers who speaks and thus pleads for mercy to the con-

quered and peace to the country:

But Is no one to be punished? Punished! Does that question emanate from a human heart, or la It an Ineplration from a fiend of bell? Punished I Why, my countrymen, never In the history of civilized warfare was such dire punishment inflicted upon a conquered people u that endured by our countrymen of the South. Tewna and cltlea sacked and burned. Whole diatrlcteebarred and dee. olated as if by tbe demon of destruction, and millions who were reared In effluence reduced by tbe shook of war to penury and want. But is no one to die? Is no Wood to be (bed ? Almighty God! No one to dial Let the five bundled thousand Southern graves around which the melancholy cypress standi aa spectral sentinels mourning over the victims sf * fallen cause, answer the hyena cry for blood. Five hundred thousand gravee, the nad monuments of tbe error of a heroic but defeated people. Five hundred thousand Southern bomee are draped in mourning for the loved onee who slumber In defeat beneath the crim-

son sod; •

Five hundred thousand Southern hemes are deeotste, snd the night wind as It sweeps across an hundred enaaagutued battle fields. Still burthened with tbe |i»«os e(aa^uwh and

too u 9* no souiuorn

burthened

_ etfbs ef <

graves of thoee who dleo In n loot and

lafcensnuae. Vive hundred tl

umonte W1 m war. jaan woo asks for vengeance men tbanthw? Wknt demon la human shape arim for Used? My countrymen, the very earth Is atm red with brothers’ Meed, by biMhew a»M. Ob, then, «e< we eimmab ttt * sen* an* cheek tbdertmeea Ude asit ebb# away. And

» w a j .

our own deed heroes, what of them? The

Hn their grave#-tbe starry

banner, under over tbem.rtj

•no* tbstr _

er UWtoh Ibsy nobly died, waves

They died for the Union they tore*, for Mm flag they adored. Qh^nsy countrymen, let it i bair tembn, •• emssssets tbstr dsufis, is” 9 *"

temple of tbe Union be reetorsd. And I an, Rommen and Southmen, font band# tbelr gravee and awear that our free eons tfon shall endure torevsr. « * • o

borne very oesxpn—idif to And another man occupying bis moritaleoach. By fig* pitobod bis wile out ef tbe window, end lien turned

tsavst. MSKr foot high, end the erring wbe ie I

With two i

new laid bp

/I'Jl

—The Logansport Tharot announeas tbe death, by flux, ot Robert G McNetf, one ef tbe commlsalonera of Can county. That paper re.

marks of him:

"In mfihe waa plaeed upon tbe PemasraMe ticket aa a candidate for commissioner end elected, and served la that position until bis death. He wae energetic in business—unassuming la deportment—and filled tbe porttfoo of eommtMf oner with honor to himself and use-

fulnom to the people”

Dhavh or Dn. James a. Taylor.—it is wM ao ordtnsry feelings of sorrow time we are called to announce the death of Dr. J. A. Taylor, at hie residence la this city, last

Wednesday afternoon. He bad been confined to the bouse for some time by severe illness, nod bis death waa expected by bis family and

severe illness, his family and

intimate friends for several days. He made his will Sunday evening, and having arranged hts earthly affairs calmly looked death In the

face.

As a citizen. Dr. Taylor was enterprising, energetic end public spirited. Every enterprise to promote the prosperity of tbe dty found In him a warm, omMol and Influential Advocate. He fott n deep Interest In free schools, end ee associate trustee Inhered to promote tbe aebeet interests ef tbe city—aided In building every public school house In the city, and In adding tbe eemiaary building to

tbe educational facilities of the city.

Dr. Taylor eame to this city to reside In 1843, and during a period of nearly n quarter of a century devoted himself with zeal, judgment and skill to tbe practice of his profeseiOD. Kind, gentle and attentive to Me patients, yet prompt in decision and action. Dr. Taylor gained a splendid medical reputation, and for years occupied tbe first place smong tne physicians of tbe State. Those who have for years enjoyed bis medical care and skill will long remember him with sadness and respect. Dr. T. wss connected with tbe city government for nearly twelve rears, and with others was active in the purchase, laying out and improvement of ML Hope Cemetery—acting upon Us committee about ten years or more, and he now sleep* bis last dreamless sleep in

his taste did to much to im-

prove and beautify.

By the moet industrious practice of hie pro-

tbe lovely spot prove and beaut By the most it

esslon, and judicious Investments of its pro*6ftd8 Dr r»4*>mr) a xml tv«Him nimsifiJWf—’

bors.

During bis residence here he wee ever an earnest an active Democrat, and advocated Its principles and supported its organization, and occupied an Influential position. He was a warm fnend, and had the warmest friends in all the relations of life—medically, eocially and politically—and bis death at tbe age of forty-seven, when the field for usefulness was wide snd Increasing before him, created a sorrow time alone can efface.—Lo-

gamport Fharot.

Terrible Tragedy.—On last Wednesday morning, Nimrod M. Hurst, a respectable citizen of this countv wae killed In an affray with one Jacob Godfrey, hie neighbor. It appears tbat an old feud existed between tbe two men for some time previous, but which has been

bushed up untH Tuesday evening, wheuthey

bury. Wednesday morning as Hurst waa remi ‘ ' '

turning from the dance, he stopped at the field where Godfrey was cutting corn, and renewed the difficulty of tbe previous evening. Allured Lawrence, who was at work in tbe field with Godfrey and who saw the whole affair, says tbat Hurst came into the field for the purpose of quarreling with Godfrey; that as he approached Godfrey, he picked up a rock, and In the other hand had a large pocket knife; that Hurst was attempting to strike Godfrey, when be (Godfrey) struck him with his corn knife, twice, either of which strokes would beve killed him. The kntle used by Godfrey was a large German sickle. Hunt lived but a short time after being stabbed. He told bis mother when dying, tbat it waa Godfrey who killed him. Godfrey went borne, dressed him. self, and waited lor tbe sheriff to arrest him, which be did tbe same evening. Godfrey had a bearing before B. 8. Foy, Enquire, and was placed in jail to await his trial at the next

the lately emaartp »ted alavee, M “

3 SKs i» JrSS- ”

which It eaa exerctee despotic

rolrWerthe Nertfc. ^

South, and render it n barren waste, an<

clpated blacks.

What eocouvaigeuMM Hthua afforded for the

belief that this Government can retain tbe confidence ef any infiffUgeat people in tbe world? Who can place sottaace on the national faith of a country whteh la thue governed? What wonder la it that our public securities, already below tboso of any other

country in the world —

abroad? It can not tbo radicals at the

their course of aetlon, bring the country to the very brink of revolution and ruin. The radicals are the repudlators. The radical pol-

icy ie repudiation.

The people of the Northern radical Stotea justify and adopt revolution, anarchy, and repudiation, when they again endorse and accept radical rule. If no glimmering of returnlog reason on tbe part of the people of the North can be discovered at the coming alee-

tioio, repudiation, now treaten ae a mere bug-

i In the face.

SLZ,,

oppressive mode of taxation, and also by increasing the exp nditures, tn tbe desperate effort to reduce tbe whites of the South to tbo

condition of slaves to the negro radical power established overit. Tbat will Insure practical repudiation, the effect ot which will be felt abroad and at home, In the discredit of republican faith And representative government. The country ta sMe to pay it* debt, just as sure aa it is able, at once, to resume lu former condition of prosperity, power, peace and union. Let tbo radicals give us back our Union. Let them restore our commerce, and free agriculture, North snd Soutb, from tbe burdens which they fmpeso upon it, and the public debt will nev. r 1m felt aa a burden, and the public credit will immediately be put on a footing with that of tbe best governed coun-

tries in the world.

Abou* m month ago a young man, salesman In one ef tbe leading houses tn 1’aria, saw a young lady enter, to whom, during the past eight or ten days, be had sold a number of

dresses, shawls, gloves, etc. By her aceeet he surmised that she must be a New York lady.

term of tbe circuit court, tbe Justice refusing to admit him to bail. We understand t')- ' he

will bave another bearing before Judgi D.cknell next week when be will likely bu ad-

mitted to ball.— Corydon Democrat. Heartless Husband 'Deserts His

Wife-tIIe attempts to Runaway with Another Woman.—One of the moet heartless case s of wife desertion we bave heard of fora long time, came to oar knowledge this morning, the main facts In which we learned from tbe deserted wife, who called at our office to give us the information. It seems that for some months past Richard Burk, a carpenter, who has resided for the past twenty years or more In this city, has been at work In Louisville. Burk baa a wife, a highly respectable, amiable and industrious woman, and three children, who live in New Albany. The family are well known and

highly esteemed.

For several months after he went to Louisville to work, Burk brought hie wages home regularly every Saturday nlgbt,and gave them to his wife, or spent them for such articles as she and the family required. But for three or four months paet be has not done title; and while bis wife during all this time has been seriously 111, most of tbe time confined to her bed and under treatment by a physician, she and her children have been left In an utterly destitute situation by the heartless husband, the sick wife not even having money enough given her by her husband to buy tbe medicine prescribed by tbe pbvsician. When be would come home on Saturday evening he waa ex-

ceedingly abusive to his family.

On Saturday night last Burk did not come over to bis home, as was his habiL Tbe wife could hear nothing of him during Sunday or Sunday nlgbL and on Monday she went to Louisville to seek him. Here she learned tbat for months past her husQand bad been on

terms of tbe greatest Intimacy with a woman named Lizzie Smith, alias Hoy; that he had

UtolAACft* AAiA.miXy tJOAJiaUy totamv AAV/ y Wmw UV Altoll represented himself aa a widower, reporting that bis wife bad been dead for three months; and tbat be had all his tools and other effects packed, together with the wearing apparal and other goods of Lizzie Smith, md that they were going to leave tbe city that night

for St Louis or some other place.

Mr. Burk bad tbe goods stopped in the express office, and at once put the police on the track of her heartless husband and bis characterless mistress. But up to this fornoon the ■hereabouts of tbe guilty parties bad not ften discovered, snd It is believed they got away on Monday night, and are now at Indl-

anapoly, St. Louis, Lafayette or Chicago. The conduct of Burk Is heartless in th

urk Is heartless in tbe ex-

treme. He hasjteen married for twenty years, and until within tbe past year had always provided well for bis famtlv and treated them kindly. It is to be hoped that the police may succeed in arresting him. Ten yean In the penitentiary would be a mild punishment for his brutal and disgraceful treatment of his

family.—iVeto Albany Ledger.

The While Bemse Develepmsnts. If the revelations of Tburiow Weed with reference to the attempt of the wile of tbe late President to collect nine hundred dollan for a supper which only cost three hundred dollan, and tbe selling of Mr. Lincoln’s shirts by tbe same party, be applied only to an individual case, they are limited far within their true meaning. This attempt at petty swindling, when rightiv understood, ie a part of the corruption and VeSoralization of the whele radical concern. The scandals and abominations •f tbe Wfilte House, by which the 'heyacter of this country wae lowered far into the domain of indecency In Enrope, were only a development of tbe radical party which governs tbe country. Were wbat is know* smong many men and wen BseestoUig the chancier of sveatstn the presidential mansion for four yesrs prior to Mr. Lincoln’s death published, it would be s revelation that could be read in no decent family. Disgusting, intolerable, and shocking as were tbeae affairs, they were the legitimate outgrowth of the psr-

ty which rales tbe country.

Wbal this radicalism bss done to defile pub-

lic places, to disgrace ns in tbe estimate of foreign nations,(o lower the standard of virtue

OT OT3OT reek# with 1U abominations. Tbe demorali-

zation has

penetrated every department of

IMs. The counting room, toe fire side, the altar, have not been exempt. Men who were onto boncet above auapietom now deem ft • merit to overreach the govern menL Women above raprawh, carried away by the

ef a ~ *“ B

once _

«, now throng tbo

divorce courts, crowd begnelst or engage in

The standard of woman-

ly modesty bee been lowered fifty per cent, ail

over the land.

Wbat occurred at (be White Houee waa

eflfa speclee of key

1 er shm

ra.’

the bight and prmeutoof tha e< the groat radical body. .

Haw long will tha eouatry suffer s parte to these radical orgies am* of aMMag the came of pMto- n

olnmofradloallaos the* aad arteries of our thou veaeraai to; ^

ry demnotsUeedily

dte tt rottenness.—Chicago

pea* traced

remedy, ft will

Tlases.

Mtie swd reeMess exaeadUare by (he radical Congrum * ecbemea for tie perpetration of Ihrtr pa war, a*d |k pravautluff tha raatoraiteu

>t alone whic

It Is tbe feet 0TerB “

Ho debt that so strains tbe credit of It is noftbe^pubh^debt^^^o^^k

Dishes the cre<ift of our

fthe pubIthe .Oevi

etazattoaB.

Tbe stranger was pretty, and naturally the young man made himself agreeable aad attentive. Whenever she visited the store she always addressed herself to him, and, while examining the articles he placed before her, talked much. Tbe day we speak of rile’ was far less communicative than usual; and alter making a somewhat hurried selection, she

said to the clerk:

“I shall be at the hotel in one hour; ben is the address. Be kind enough to accompany theporter when he brings those articles.” With these words she bowed reservedly,and

hastily left the store.

Tbe young man waa at a loss what to think. However, an hour later be aotend the apartment of tbe American lady, who invited him son* facon like an acquaintance of long standing, to lunch with her. Although thinking bis customer’s manners somewhat strange, the clerk accepted. While partaking of tea and cakes, the young lady somewhat abruptly addressed her guest, saying: "Sir, are you brave enough to protect a woman against any inenlt to which she might be subjected? Answer me with truth and

candor.”

"Without conceit, I say yes," answered the

young man.

"Very well. You work in order to make

money. la ft not so ?”

"Certainly.”

“This is wbat I wish to propose. I am alone,

or almost alone in toe world; my fortune er my actions concern no one but myself; I wished to see toe exhibition and know Paris. Bat I perceive that there Is nothing more difficult than for a woman to be in your country without a protector. You please me, and if you do not object, you shall be my champion.

1 will repay you for your lost time." The young man tried to speak, but she im-

mediately resumed:

"I insist on remunerating you; this is strictly a matter of business; I regard it in that

HEURIIX A CO.,

&ta.tfoner8 9

AffZtiwmmlif

NO 6 BAST WASHINGTON »T, indiaiuajpolis.

murtefa, uafehA c, * f..I sr Wholesale dentocs in Boots & Shoes,

No. 56 SOUTH MmDIAN ST, (SehnuU's Block,)

■arittunnpwlts, la*.

WbMteMfte Paper

School Book Depot

IfiWM, Stew fir i ft C**

it.

18 WEST WASHINGTON STREET,

IncliauMtssolte. Inti.

Binkley & Peniae, Manufacturers aad dealers in TxramEElkto, TrfireUfif Bags, Etc.,

W kolesale aad retail, three doen from tbe Palaaer Home, No. to Sooth

Illinois » •

r House, So. to Soul street, fiMHanapnlte,

‘Repairing done on short notice. Trunks made to order.

HAWN A MAES,

Importers and wholesale dealers in

FORBXCHf ABB DOaCBSTIO

Wines, Liquors, CM1B8 US TOBACCO,

NO. 95 SOUTH MERIDIAN STRRRT,

Indianapoiis, Wood.

Cabinet Makers’ Union,

SURANCE CO

IINXkrA-TNAje’OIL.IS.

-.nL ■ v •

Pwraomatl UsafeUHy

200,000 ♦

n»q^rn*T7 jr r*-,• rj TT ITS - CONPINBD T0 A

THIftia the emljr CeanpusT mow dolngf hmatmeofi Im Utdlamsa which hoa ffepeadteff limited hut ten fifonda with the Amditor oC fttmte to im-

demalty policy holders.

fi^^If you would have Indiana compete with hersister States, petroniae her worthy institutions, fifty- For a Policy or agency of Company, apply at the office, comer of Washington and Meridian

streep.

GKO. W. BUNN, Secretory.

E. B. MARTIN DALE, Profit. ISAAC C. BAYS, Agent.

X>lXtE:CXOft.8 =

E. B. MARTINDALE,

JAMES M. RAY, THO8. H. SHARPE,

WM. 8. HUBBARD.

MCCARTY,

NICHOLAS

HENRY SCHNULL,

jy97 d3m

JOHN W. MURPHY, JERE MCLENE, GEO. B. YANDES. JOS. D. PATTISON. J. H. BALDWIN. JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. Wayne. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.

EYE AN'D ERR.

k WAfiAs ■ - al ba***"* V--'; r.j» Tf "totoiWftfrhurts*>0 ST: 1 !. INDIABVAF CBAaAB,

jsi guar.

SSK take* C

i**!SSEJ&3L _

■ ■VH*,.—I

Films amt

arating Roosts—MM West Mary

JK. , .

Operating : up stain.

Postoffice Box 1918

opinion eatment

ary land street irr JOB Sad

avgft dlytopconup

CARPETS, lit.

NEW STOCK

MEDICAL.

CERTAIN, ASS Speedy Oura ron NEURALBIA, AJTD AU. NERVOUS DISEASES.

Xts Mfibeto «rw

TT is an unfailing remedy in all eases of Neu--L ralgla Facialis, often effecting a perfect cure in less tkan 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, rem-

'edtel agent.

Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general nervous derangements—of many yean standing—affecting the entire system, its use for a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely fails to produce a complete snd per-

manent cure.

It contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest degree injurious, even to the most delicate system, and can always be used with per-

fect safisty.

It has long been in constant use by many of our most eminent physicians who give it their unan-

imous and unqualified approval.

Sent by mail on receipt of price, and postage.

One package, ft 00; postage 6 cents. Six packages. $5 00: postage 37 cents.

DRY GOODS.

*r? n quarters R£AD ro « /a?

STATE cj INDIAN)^

CARPETS,

WALL PAPER

Window Shades.

•fir..'. - JJJJJ LI 11 111 m

mmmu i

Manufacturers of all kinds of

e'bL Accept or decline, wf ich ahall ft be.” "I accept,” answered the clerk, after a mo-

ment’s hesitation.

"lam satisfied,” continued the stranger, "that you are a gentleman, and will not make yourself ridiculous by making love and flattering me, for I warn you that the very first compliment yon psy me, ends our contract.

Is ft agreed

"Madame, I am at your service.” "From to-morrow.” . "From this very moment! I require only time to write to my employers." And tbe terms of this extraordinary compact were entered into by the latter. Tbe clerk waa charming; he proved himself intelligent, attractive, delicate, without all that small talk whick men generally delight to inflict on women. In fact, the American lady waa truly delighted with the choice she had made. Two weeks ago she handed the amiable clerk a heavy roll of bills, and they separated, mutually pleased with each

other.

But it happened tbat as the lady was about > embark for England, thence to embark for .merles, a commissioner hastened toward her

to embark

America, a coi

and inquired U she was Miss X. Upon answering m the affirmative, he placed a small box and a letter in her hand. The box contained a diamond set toe letter a few words only, but so well chosen to expreee true affection that the young lady started, not for London, but ba$k to Farts. It is needless to say that the letter waa written from the young clerk, who had taken this method of returning the money forced upon him by the young lady for services rendered. (He had not given her hie address, thinking the matter wss ended.) He was not likely to have returned to his former employer. Ultimately she learned he bad token In another bouse a situation far Inferior to tbe one he had formerly occupied. Probably till then she was undecided as to her course, for when she heard this her mind was msde up. She wrote; he same at once.

. They will be married soon.

INSURANCE.

MARTIN, HOPKINS ft FOLLETT, (Office new Journal Building,) Represent tbe- following storting companies:

nmuBANCB co. or

NORTH AMERICA

ftl.sso.a-ss 34.

ENTERPRISE

las. Cs-, Ctok* O. ASSETS, fti.i4e.sie S3.

CONTINENTAL

las. Cft., NL Y., ABBEYS, ftl,e7'3, l 711 T 8 .

Yonkers and New York

eft* n. v.

&V7 B 03.

CITY FIRE IIU. CO. HARTFORD. CO Nil.

#'££50,000 OO.

MERCHANTS*

#000,000 37.

NORTHWESTERN

fta,»94>,«*»3ai.

F. 1— TR4.Y8EK,

FURNITUHE,

No. 106 East Washington St.,

9. ROOT * CO. Manufacturers of

STOVEi PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES, MIIL GEARING, AND IRON FRONTI,

AND DBALKKS IN TIN PLATE AND TINNERS' STOCK. TINKERS’ TOOLS A MSGHINKS.

Warehouse—No. 88 Rust Washington

street.

Foundry—Nos. 188 and 185 South

Pennsylvania street.

lafitaaaNftlla, laff.

flifclei, Tfirkiigtfii ft €•*

Jobbers of

ORY OOCXDS, MOTIONS, BTC.,

NO. 119 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET (Al void’s Bloek),

J. B. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pamto, Oils, Window Oka, Axle Grease, and Brashes of all kinds.

Sign and Ornamental Painting.

NO. 82 EABT WASHINGTON STBS * Mixed Paint in any quantity.

Oonnelj, Wiki ft Cfe, Wh#le«ftle Ctrtoeers,

* 148 MERIDIAN STREET, Opposite East end of Union Depot

class of Groceries, Teae aad Tobacco, for

BAlIsYJfcCM., Wholesale Drug House,

NO. 3 MORRISON’S BLOCK,

Agents far tha Bed* af CM (ML

alers in dog,per XMetilleA MUNI A lri UNIT, Alan, fiarikSe ht

NO. W SOUTH. MBBIDEAB OBSEZ,

Browning & SUnn, ;J VMBAU NEUnn,

r frfr"*

At -m-» j-iA*- - - — * - - » Soa.7*» Rear Wj j H- V.

DONALDSON 4 HYSI,

mmrnmm:

Ne. M SOUTH ]

ANR Mil IRftv •• Wtofti Mtoi'Mftfi

n •:». iit

;i» s rwa ■ a ittoniitoft.u»fi. ujD:

-•‘-y Bmmh

Six packages. *5 00: postage xl cents. Tvrrive packages, fib tor postage 48 cents. It is sold by all-wholesale and retail dealers-in

drugs and meiicines throughout the United

States, and by * TURNER A CO., Sole Proprietors, 190Tremor.t street, Boston, Mass. BROWNING A SLOAN, Agents,

octffdSm Indianapolis, Indiana.

BRICK MACHINE.

S W O K. O ’ S STEAM POWER, SELF TEMPERING BRICK MACHINE, Manufactured at fittsburg, Pennsylvania. Office 359 Liberty St., Pittsburg. P*.

rrtHIS machine takes the clay direct from the JL bank; tempers it thoroughly; presses in steel monlds; brick to stiff that they can be hacked eight high, as made. The brick are stronger than any made by hand. The cost of makinv brick by this machine is from 86 cents .tea of

machtre is bnilt entirely of

iron and steel, and in the very best style—for strength and permanent use in working clay. ~ the market.

id perm

Them to no better machine in tbe mar) Two of these machines art in operation in In-

dian*—one in Indianapolis, in the yard of the Indianapolis Machine Brick Company—the other in Terre Haute, in the yardtof T. W. Myles, Esq.

for Indiana—Indianapolis Machine

Agents

Brick Company, T. A. Lewis, President, Indianapolis, Indiana; T. W. Myles, Laporte, La port* coonty, Indiana angS <i8m

BOOTS AND SHOES.

eelebraateri Custom arw sold, amd •▼cry pair wamamted, by E. H. Mayo A < •.. 23 East Washington ^ * Tbe best Is tbe cheapest.

ayo’s rihoe Store bays as low as 4l sells aas cheap as This store has tbe amd most complete it Im the city.

PATENTS.

CHABLES WBHBE & CO.

Solicitors of

PATEHTS, MODEL BUILDERS. AND DEALERS IN PATENT RIGHTS,

Office, TTX Rast Market St., Indianapolis, Indiana.

/~VUR facilities for procuring Patents are not VF exceeded by any establishment of the kind in lie United States. AIL kinds of Models built to

order.

jytodSm

VARNISH.

FT1HX subscriber, being now fully A to prepared to furnish to order,

snail quantities,

fully under way,

in large or

Cfificfc, FunUffifW, Spirit ?finishes <!' k MMi JfipfiRfi,

i equal to any elsewhere

CAfTFAE CUT WORKS—Corner Mississippi toast amd Katitnaky avenue. ftyto dtm

LUNCN.

HZTRA FREE LrXTNCH,

T, September 29,

A MD on every other day in the week, at half-

XA. past one o'clock..

MATHIAS RMBNXGOBR,H HI amd ItoMast Washington street.

TAILORING

J. *r. «r AMAirvci,

MERCHANT TAILORS,

’a' -.I

Sas NO CONNECTION WITH ANT OTHER ESTABLISH fimn of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis V- & H. GLEBE, Proprietor*' Has no CONNECTION WITH ANT OTHU ESTABLISHhsnt of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. 4k. H. rreprietere. JaBdtt

LIQUORS.

T. F* . It Y AIV ,

Wholesale dealer in

IMPORTED LldUORS,

Bourbon find Rye Whiskies, Etc., -And Proprietors U. S. Bonded Warehouse, No. 143 South meridian Street*

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. jy26 d3m

J. C. BRINKMETER & CO. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors

OI.I> BOUKBOiN, '

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

Seutb meridian street,luftiaJnmpelis. We hare in stor : and for sale choice

Bon: 7>on und Rye Wbifiky,

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

General Bonded Ware houee No. I

We have a l^rge Bonded Warehouse, and solicit consignments of Alcohol, ’Ugh Wines, Boar

bon and ^Rj e Whisky, Tobacco and Cigars from

Liberal advances made on consignments. We invite the attention of the trade to oar establishment, believing that we have as fine an assortment of goods in our line as ever before offered in the W est, and intend, by honorable dealing, to give satisfaction to all who may fhvor

ns with their patronage.

SCALES.

Fairbanks Standard Scales. W. P. CSAULUP,

General Agent,

S«.74 West Wish. St.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Boy only the genuine.

irtodtv

FURNITURE.

SECOND HAND FURNITURE

oonsiv * i/rons, TVEALERS in New and Secondhand Furniture, A-/ 19ft East Washington street, comer New Jersey. $10,000 dollars worth of old Furniture and Stoyoi wanted, for which the highest cash prices will be paid. jyftftdftm

CURRIERS.

O IE K, S, And dealers in

N<^lt8onth Delaware fit Tadisaaprito bed The higheet cash market nriec paid for Hid<

and Leather tar rough.

prioc paid for Hides

jytodSm

AND Mtol.NKfi IS

PIANOS.

m American Pianos Triumphant

OIL CLOTH.

EtCey EtCe

We take pleasure iu eliawiag ear Goedv, and Sell tbem ae C'keap as aar koueeim tke city.

GAIrlr A RUSH,

101 East Washligte* Street,

aug37 dSm

Oppoelte Court Uouae.

TOBACCO WORKS.

Tobacco Works

J. A. MAY A €«.,

(Successors to P. M. M. May.

MANUFACTURERS OF ALI KKDS OF

PLUG TOBACCO,

Office He. 87 Eaet Saatk street,

ION May Apple and rig 1.umpH

MAD* TO ORDER ONLY.

AUL BKAYDffi anrV d8n>

WAKKAAFKIh,

UNIVERSITY.

ST.

MARY’S AC A DEM Y r , Netre Dame, ladtana.

QTUDIKS will be resumed at this Insntute. O Monday, September 3,1S67. For Catalogues, address jy»dtiljel,’88 MOTHER SLPKRIOK.

WHOLESALE GROCERS.

A. JONES A OO.

WHOLESALE fiROCEES,

Noa. 74 and T«( SchnulLs nev; oicck. South Meridian Street,

Indlanapolits Indiana.

A.l UffOAT. mr. Man t. w. join

lewdly

TOBACCO Wohas-

Capital Tobacco Works.

K R , kinds SMOKING _ os. ▲gents for the sal^o! all kinds I*luagf T o 1> a c e 4> At Btaanfectnrer’s prices Ha*. 1ft, * I afoft 22 if. Temeesaee Street (Opposite the State House.' fotefidta - IktofifiHAVthfi.lK

PROFESSIONAL.

JPlay aioia it. AND ACCOUCHBR.

three aad Mven teniae* u.

i a. a., oee to tebtodlv

CHINA GLASSWARE ETC.

JOHN WOODBBIDOE & 00.

laaddltieato

IMPORTXSS AKD DXALXRS LS

CliU, film All OIIIIJISIAU,

®to*«mmtom®

TMoscmsfox,

Three Juries

ef the

-WA.RB.

A ftaaaanai Mifipft itoni aaddeetoria

WELLARD fi I

.is

• •--"I-■ .riria

FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

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