Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1867 — Page 2

DAILY

3TE:

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omoa—muAiuo gmunw*. ia !•* *«•« «»••«•

Tk« W« b»ve for Mle to Y»rl for opplloatloai aadoHbe bi torneyi and ottaora d•airing *ny these bluks, wUlplsaae ■•nd In tolr stone*.

TB*

The Joarnsl attempt* to encourage It* friends over their overwhelming defeat In the elections recently held, and referring especially to Ohio and Pennsylvania, H remarks: " Courage and industry will easily carry both these State* for the Republican candidate for President next year.” noth “ courage and industry ” were employed during the canvass Just dosed in Ohio and Pennsylvania on the part of the Republicans; in fact, a political campaign was never more energetically proeeouted by that party than In the contest just closed, but instead of easily carrying both thoe* Wat*#,' the large majorities by which, they were carried last rear have been whittled down to nothing by tho reaction in public sentiment. Which Las only a beginning. The Republicans carried Ohio last year by 4'2,09tt majority, which has been nearly, if not quite, overcome, and the Legislature, which was forty-six Republican cn joint ballot, is now Rom five to ton the other way. Upon the lesue of negro ■uffrage, the defeat of the Republican party In Ohio was overwhelming, eonm fifty thousand in the popular vote. And we presume that on any other question of public policy to which that party Is committed. If It had been presented to them directly for their verdict, would have met with as signal condsmnatlon. Tho revolution in Ohio has been steady and progressive. In 1803 the Republican majority was 101,000; In 1804, Lincoln’s majority was r>!),580; lu 1803, Cox’s majority over Morgan, (or (lovcrnor, was 20,030; and in 1800 It waa 12,000. These figures show that the Republics party of Ohio was a compact and thoroughly drilled organization, which could not be overcome by slight causes. In the ra cent canvass all tho *■•»»** man influence of the party were put under contribution to secure success, but la vain. Tarty prejudice* and passions which had been intensified during the past few years, proved powerless to sustain n sinking cause. The change In public sentiment Is evidence that this power Is brokin, and wb<u the causes and Influences which hold a powerful political organization together lose their binding force, “courage and industry” can not prevent its continued demoralization. And when the paaalon* and prejudices which have been the strength o: the Republican party once yield, all experienco teaches us that the weakening process will go on. In the recent contest the Democracy had not only to meet the present Issues, nut to fight over those In the past which gave to the Republican party Its ascendancy. In the future those considerations will yield to the living issues and necessities of the present. The American people are eminently practical, and they will not permit the public interests, Individual and general prosperity, to sutler by adhering to or giving vitality to a political organization that seeks to perpetu ate Its control of the Oovernment, and appeal* to the sympathy of tho country upon the prejudices and passions of the past. “Courage and industry ” will not save such a pany, but those qualities will give vitality and auccessto the political organization which adapts itself to the present necessities, interests and welfare of the country. And the reaction in public sentiment has not been Influenced by local considerations or causes. The changes In Connecticut, California, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Indiana, and wherever elections have been held this year, as well ndn < )hio,aro evidence that there la some comm in and general reason for the revolution g dng on in tho public mind, and that cause must be a want of confidence in, and aeon demnation of tho policy, the extravagance, the corruption und the incompetency of the party in power. And it Is fair to infer that the reaction will not cease until the cause which orcarions it no longer remains; until the party which has brought the evils upon the country under which It suffers, Is swept from power and made incapable of further mischief.

fiirr •> A. D. Wood, one of thi to Second District, mad* it allowed by the ooui •ixteen dayt service* #iMhutlV dollar*. At to aamo time be certUed tot Mr. KaJMMBAMBefieMMBHbiMHHaatoMW only served fourdayi. ~ clerical service* did he perform? The board had an flW Will IH bf doty faithfully. Who ina R that put down name* on tho refl*#fMDfte ilfcfcd District twice, and who aloe ngtftored the namee of Aten who do not reside in the district? Tho laboring tax payers have enough to pay without footing the bill of this extra clerk who waa MMinxtou* to *well to Hat of voters in to bacond District. If be was In to amploy of the radical cllqqp let tom pay him. .nay Wanted some excuse far making four places of voting In the Second District, and they resorted to the trick of having the registry list show an apparent larger number of voters In that district. Wood, and Kafpm composed to Jfgtatry board, fnd <»* of them could no* legally act by hlmaelf and draw pay for more than the other two. One member of the board can not add names to the registry without the coneent of a majority, and If Wood was not doing that, what clerical labor did he perform? Were any of the registry Hats copied by him? All the facts connected with the registry of the Second District will be brought to light in the contest which wlU be made. j/'} “ A Crazy Speech.” The Journal of yesterday puts the above caption to the telegraphic report of HUKMIcut’s speech. We copy again the telegraphic

report:

“ Mr. Musnleutmad* a speech to to negrbn In Charfes City county, Virginia, recently, and advised them If they could not handle muskets they could set fire to the dwellings of their eneantea.” ■ . Huxnicut la one of the crazy “ loyal ” men of the South, who are educating to negroes up to the point of committing every crime known to the la#, and In this he has received aid and encouragement from the radicals of the Worth. We are glad to find our neighbor pronouncing him “ crazy,” but we think tor could call him acrlmi"** 1 —-*»*• —«/re propriety. xim sooner the country is rid of such pestiferous scoundrels the better it will be for it. Be Is a disgrace to the country, and should be peeping through iron bars. The country can not have peace until some of these rascals are

caged.

KW One, and possibly the chief reason why the assaults of our adversaries were powerless against the Republican party or Marlon county was, that the administration of our local affairs has been distinguished by an unusual regard for the interest of the tax payers. Journal. Decidedly cool. The “assaults” of your adversaries were powerless because the radical clique had the registry boards and the places of voting so arranged that there could not be a fair expression of the voice of the people. The majority of Marlon county is against the radicals and they well know It. As to their paying any regard for the Interest of the tax payers every one knows that such a claim la ridiculous. Our county and city taxes are enormous.

mu™,

was ran over and killed by the canon last

Saturday, at Union City.

.PataL Shootiko Amur.—We loom that

WUltoaB. AO.r.,. .<m .tjmr w.ll known,

hi* wite that, If be failed, he had lost every? thing, and did net want to live, and Intimated that ho should commit suicide. At other times, be remarked that be could not live bapp ly In heaven without bis children were with

what purpose we have not learned, and It It thought wee shot by one of the Lawrence sshtse.* jsa svs&iys affray occurred about eleven o’eteme on Monday night. Ackers was shot through to Uver, and Hved till nbout eight o’clock last

evening.— Qreencastle Prese.

—Mr. Taylor Hanleea, a young man <ff eighteen, wno thrown and killed while riding a race In Bowsed county last Saturday. —A Haw Albany man, atoned Banks, recently obtelned n divorce Rom bis wife be-

flaane to was an Incorrigible thief.

—The skeleton of an Indian giant was re-

cently dtseovered near Anderson.

:• r . .• •

—Thomas J. Spelter, of Beaesalaer, writes dim' Pe

Voman Purnlto

Distressing accident— Wo Death.~On last Thursday, as Mrs r siding about two miles Rom the dty <

Joe road, waa taking coal out of a bake even,

her drees accidently caught lire Rom the coaU , . r tj—.T'JJE’V mia<n ujrm —

Ini Sr

her apparel could he taken off and she was terribly burned. She lingered until the next day, suffering terribly, when death put an end to her misery .—Pbrt Wayne Democrat. Mili. Bubnxd.—The grist mill near Santa Fe, In this county, owned by Amos West, was

—In Vincennes the best quality of coal is delivered to purchasers in quantities to rail at from twelve to twelve and a half cento per

bushel.

Infernaation Wanted, for Election Contest. It has been determined to contest the election In this eounty, and any one having information in regard to the refusal of Democratic ballots are requested to furniah it to Mr. Jobdan, who has been employed to proeecute the contest. The aflldavito refused by Loomis are especially desired.

wans About Tlaat FUo of Tickets ? Loomis bad a pile of radical tickets laying Just Inside of the window. If they were there for the convenience of voters, why were not some Democratic tickets placed there? An inspector has certainly enough to do without peddling tickets. We ask again: Why were those radical tickets placed there?

117' “< >i)io bus elected an undisguised, outspoken and malignant rebel sympathizer as liovcmor of the state, over an able and faithful I'nion toldler who risked his life to preneryo the nation when rebels w ere fighting to destroy It. This Is a dlgrace that the people of Onto must retrieve, and we do not doubt that they will.”—Journal. The Immense majorities by which the Republican party carried Ohio for several years, were cut down to nothing In th'o election just bald In that State. Last year the radical majority waa near forty-three thousand. Even the Journal must admit that the issues before the country wore fully and ably presented to the people. The leading lights of the radical party took part in the canvass. No effort was left untried by the leaders of the radical party to maintain its ascendancy. The passions and prejudices were appealed to to htlp the sinking cause, but all In vain. The sobar second thought of the people coademna radical principles and policy. At least onehalf of the people of Ohio can not see anything desirable In radicalism and by fifty thousand majority they condemn the radical pet scheme of negro suffrage. And these results could not have been brought about except by the votes and aid of thoae who have been identified with the radteal party. In the light of these facts, does not the extract from the Journal which we qtiote at tho head of this article exhibit a mean and malignant party spirit, both contemptible and detestable? Can tho majority In a State be disloyal to their own government? Does loyalty resldo alono with tho minority? It t*' a new feature In political ethics to make or classify the majority of the people as rebels. Such weak arguments as “traitor.'*,” “rebels,” and similar terms, are about played out. They don’t alarm even the most timid a ay more. Ur fact toeonatant application of them by the radicals to their political opponents trill aeon make them respectable. The people will not be deterred from condemning the short comings, the corruptions and the designs of the radical leaders by such weak inventions. And the reeent elections have most forcibly Illustrated this fact.

m&mm

Hr ^ naa e ■ »nsn' ViiiSwewtei

anere fo weeping and wailing and gnashing, of teeth among oar Republican exchangee. The Lafayette Journal has heard Rom Ohio and Pennsylvania. It mourns la this wise: “ Our readers care bat little for exact Ilgam. It to enough for them to know that from every quarter come* the newe of Democratic gams. Ohio, Pennsylvania, and even Iowa, send us the same report. They are pointed comments upon the reasons assigned for to ration of the Republican party topoll Its usual vote la California and Meins. We «n not In the mood to write at length upon this somewhat unexpected result. Whatever maybe to lesson taught by the reaction whioh we can no longer deny baa taken pUee against “ — 11?aP

He 1* a spiritualist—chief among his library being the Weeks of Andrew Jackson

-ijaadtheJSo—^ prominent paper-

Davis, and the Bonner of Light as his most

hold* virtually that

nor a place of

there la ne each thing sis sin, puaiabmeatt considering death from care aid sorrow. >

only a release

■“ttneeheha*

expresses save the d ness, and

pfeseat be-oevtolili

•atk. And when any on

us that the location of to American Central .A^ 1 'Tr*i T Railway throngh that town may be regarded Imfln cJnaumnStffid now uy2 she never

as a fixed fact. , sgaii wishes toeae him;” ‘

-HJ ■» . • ■.'.A - g- : ■

Cn.ll! fn* tosknicyinuc. Mate anarrea**

ttea em KSgSask at Aanuarr, 1888FAaeeekttoff;'/^' . Ike ; foeasacratic

tokens t» .• v.

Resolved, That a delegate State CenvcnUen lie hefcief the fiemocraoy, end of an opposed |othe

A. M., to

nominate a Skate tiokfeLto elect delegates tea National Democratic Convention, and to select candidates for Presidential nle»i«»-rtOi*tfre"State

ofTqtHeny i —

Resolved, That the basis of representation shall be the Democratic vote for Secretary cf State at the last general election, and that there be appointed by the several county conventions one delegate, and an alternate to act la bis absence, for every two hundred such votes, and one foe each fraction over one hundred such votes in each emmty, as follows:

COUNTIES.

Adams Bartholomew. Benton Blachtord....

Ko.dele- Tote gates. inljSSA

25 13

3 3

im sats 387i ties |

^SfasaS^SSSSS %&£== i S set forth la our.teiegraphio columns. We Clark.... is ast4 — ' r eye# to it It addresses

, and promote os to Inquire lees which nave led to such

mast not shut Oar eye* to Itself to ear reason, and pn calmly Into the cautee which

startling results.”

The Muncle Tttnes dishes up ito sorrows In

the following style:

“ The result In Ohio is mn:h more to be regretted. There the issue was the suffrage question, and the Union party has been beaten, although the State ticket has been elected by a greatly reduced majority. We bad confidently hoped that Ohio would have placed herself upon the side of universal suffrage by a decided majority, but are doomed to disappointment, and can not refrain from saying that the Union men of that State are greatly to be blamed for the result. They ought to have planted themselves upon the platform of universal suffrage In the contest two yean ago, but they failed to do It, punning a temporizing policy, and thereby paving the way for their own defeat. Bad the Issue i,,en

made then, they would have triumphed by a large majority, but the golden opportunity was lost, and God’s avenging justice it over-

0, because they

WAVSia ceutA vavu a aveu taking the Union party oi were recreant to their du

The registry low gives to power of appoint* lag to registry and election boaid to to eeunty eomaalmtoeW' We have taqalasd M Looaifswes appofeted bf to board, and fid ha waa net. Tberegfetry l '

be hindermoat of

How About Tlaat Woo A We understand the wood in the radteal bonfires Monday night was taken from the court house pile. If so, has It been paid for or replaced? It is a little too steep to make laboring men, who oppose radicalism, pay for the wood burnt at radical rallies. Joshua us u General. General D. H. Hill, of the lafe contederate army, has a high opinion of the military skill ol Joshua, and thlnka he displayed a superiority over noted generals of later times. Be

aays:

Joshua, the successor of Moses, wm distinguished by tb* favor of Heaven, and yet was one of the most renowned military leaders of his or any other age. Hia strategy and maneuvering furnish an Interesting study, at this day, to the student ol military history. He will see that the mistake which Washington made at Germantown In attempting to take Chew’l house; which Green made at Eutaw In attempting to take the brick jail: Joshua

did not make them' their eave or atronf. did not turn aside Rom

gave orders, “Stay ye not, your enemies and smite the

them; suffer them not to eater their citlea.” Had Jackson, at New Orleans, -bsea familiar with the tactics of Joshua, he would have made his night attack of the 22d December just before day, and thus have anticipated to gieit victory of the 8th of January, is It not strange that military men In modern times, with all the lights of hlatory and experience before them, can discover no mistakes in the campaigns of Joshua, who marched and fought acres before Alexander, Haanlbal, and lla-pol-on? Whence did be derive bis strategy?

Who taught him the art of war?

Pulltieui Items.

—The negro votere ia Richmond are to run three white and two blade men for the convention. Huxnxcutt and Ward among to

former.

—In Iowa last year, an election being held for Secretary of State, to Republiesiis polled 91,227, and the Democrato 35,813; a Republi-

can majority of 85,413.

—The Chicago TYmes aaya: “Let the Democracy use their vlctortea wisely, and to tMr grand old party will be committed to great work of the restoration of to Goverament t* Its Integrity and purity.” , ■ *«!■ ,. —Upon tho Ohio Legislature which moots on to first Monday In January next, will devolve the duty of electing a United States Senator in place of Benjamin F. Wade! This, of Itself, le victory enough to crow over. -The Ohio Statesman says in the election of members to the Legislature In that State, there teems to be a terrible slaughter of to innocents who last winter voted for to Joint resolution on negro suffrage. There wlU be scarce enough of them In the next Legislature to form a “ corporal’s guard.” ; 4 1 —A telegraph from Philadelphia says the leadlag Republican* admit that the negro equality question In Pennsylvania is ’Bead. They opealy express regrets that is was ai1 >wed te enter lot* the campaign, raff ST*. yens, Kelley as do tor radicals am generally eoademned for their advanced Ideas. The Democrats have won Immense sums of

Wfc* Can Explain Site Discrepancy!

ST rang nanaewkerc.

The board ever which Emperor Loomm presided took votes from 916 persons whose names were recorded by the clerks, but the votes for Hooshire and MoGinets added together make 8G9, and to same for Jordan and Yater. What became of tbe ballots of forty-

seven votere? They do not appear to have been _

counted out. Were the ballots of forty-sevra money, as the radicals, wlthla two Democratic voters destroyed, or what beeuno a .

of them? If any one has any Information on this interesting point, we wtit be glad to hoar from them. It la well known that Shore we* a large majority of Democrats voted atLoOvis* window, and he became so much alarmed that he refused all affidavits not sworn to MUt* Esquire Curtis, and sent out ward tot too many of these must not be made, a* Democratic votes were going iB too fast. The fourth district It Democratic, and these ballote counted out ere not equal to the number taken, as appears from to Poll list. Bat how about tbe second district, whteh le Repablleanf At Woods’ poll there were 871penons voted, and yet tbe number of votes for BoOshirb and McGinnis added together make 917. Haro we have forty-lv* more votes counted lor on* office than there were persons voted. Let this discrepancy be expUAnee. Upon the feed tf tbe poll boob* and telly papefr-atw on file Hr the clerk’s offloe, tore la such s litnsirensr as to stamp the whole election la Center township as a chest and fraud. Bdt aside Rom this record evidence, there I* an riwadenue ef oral testimony te establish to sea* thing. We trill continue ear exposition, and la the meantime our columns are open for eaplaanof fllCH# ||i0€76fHM€iO6* - '4 »

• 1 ***

te liat Right ksid Lnomie So Ms

‘

to etoatag oi to potla, wagered odda oh to

result In to city. v v z > ■ A Sensible Negro.—The Macon, Georgia/

Telegraph publishes an Inaewrisnytetter front? a negro named WESLEY Bite, who wm re-

oentlv nominated let Oengrasn Rons son district, and now aaepeethttjr dei

honor on tb* grraad tot he tellhlfU , _ pelitlcaiiy or pWatenQy with iiw'mgtnritp.ef ? rad calls on to intelligent and eesMlM* nortied of his own rase to staiiTniwVroai the

“loyal leagues,” and give io wSSB any each organization, or In to bod

aelr duty.”

The Wincheater Republican says: “ The canvass In Ohio has been a thorough one; bat a new lesue was presented to the people there and it would be etrange if there were not soma weak kneed Republicans who were driven away by the sneers of the Democracy on the cry of negre suffrage. We trust, however, that the general good sense of tbe people will triumph In favor of right; and that aa to laah has been abolished, no will all tbe relics of barb art am, and that men and women will stead on their merits as to equality before the law, as God Intended that all should. There is no reason why both sexes and all colors ahould not peeeess natural equality In this country. Tbe God of nature made us equal, so far as our natural and Inherent rights are concerned, and men have no right to make a distinction.” The New Albany Commercial mingles a, good deal of righteous indignation with its

sorrow. It says:

“ When this government extends to all Ita citizens, the lowly as Well aa the lordly, the right*) participate tn 'its government, then will tbe destiny ef the Bepablicmi party be accompltshed. When this nation grants the right to vote to all whom It com pels to fight, then will the F—‘ rw *

arms and quit

lie, with the hand Wm^u uuncuw ula.db. exieuua to all tax payers aa honest receipt therefore, then will to work of the Republican paity.be performed tn letter and In spirit, and to _ocrataef that day may rejoice to their

irt’s content.

“ For impartial suffrage. Tee.” ThMia

vote of the'RepuMloan party to-day, rad^by tot line, if It takes the remainder of the century- The moral sense of the American people can not forever remain blind to tbe hideous crime we dally commit. The American black

men,

obey!

rudely from the polls by the canaille of^Europe, utterly Ignorant of one word ef our language, or a single principle of our Government. We believe that upon the decision of this plain question depends the stability of tbe Republie, for against so monstrous an Injustice, so glaring an inconsistency, such foul Ingratitude, all history teaches that tbe Ruler or Nations and of men has foiled never to visit his stern displeasure and signal vengeance. From to Waukesha, Wisconsin, rreemu. Tke Hosokroak Trn*e«7-A TenrtMo AVfklr. Six or seven years ago, most of oar will remember that a man Bemad H. Rosebrook resided la this village, osteaalbly engaged In to manufacture of washing m«chfnes. His wifo wm reported a very oxeeMeat ledy, rad the mother of two children. Alter a time he converted his few effects Into money, and, by fraud,realized several hundred dollere from some of our buolnees mra and decamped to Chicago, taking with him a young girt, who had been employed la bis tsmUy, and tearing his wife, who wm a partial cripple, rad his ton children in a destitute sraditten and dependant upon charity. In Chisago, te Was n small way, he

cSSkm::::::::;:::::::::;::::::::: I Crawford. 6

• ••««••■•••• 15

Decatur....: io Dekalb... o Delaware 4 Dubois g ■Mart is Fayette B Flojd... 13 Fountain io Franklin 13 Fnltoa.. v Gibson 9 g«ri V Green 8 Hamilton q

Hancock

NO B EAhT WASHINGTON ST n INDIANAPOLIS. ■ uvii •« te^toarA 1 >

-r>

7W!

■eaffrieks,

"X”W IRB

ito

Whoteaste dentate in/ «,» Boots & Shoes, No. 56 SOUTH XntlDIAH ST., (Sohnull’a took,) : ■; : * ... . = tx *d t »»•«* Indtsuemrnlls, lad.

Wholesale Paper ! H rrd; I - « flC! am rBl School Book Depot if l>a» . -edfr £!u~ i ?•=;,* Bowes, Stew Aft A Ho*, . .• I, ! < faiaAq.O Vvlt.iir 18 WEST WAOTINGTON BTRlfttT,

Indianapolin, lad.

—T-r-trH fa b £) r;<iivc iail ittU

-is )

■

Biaklcy fc Pipfe a: Vaunfaetarere aad dealers in TP 1e 1"

a B” • ■ '

MT Repairing done on short notice. Trunks made to erdar.

n Aliiv Ac BAIf S, Importers and wholesale dee Lera In FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Wines, Liquors, CIGARS ARB TOBACCO, NO. SB SOUTH MKRIDIAN STREET, IndianapolU, Had*

> J ti

hSS“&.:

Henry Howard 6 Huntington 10 Jackson 12 J«per ,?.... 3 1 Jennings 6

Johnson

Kosciusko!! Narehah...

Montgomery .

Ohio. Orange Owen Parke F«rry pmSbc »;!!::!!!!!!!!:!.!!!!!!!!!!! I^v:::::::::!!!!:;!::!::!!!:: b andoi p ii!!! i!!!!; SSft::!:;!:!::::::!!!!!:;!!!^: ■eo */ Shelbj J gar!:;::::!!!:;!!:::!:;:!!:;:! Steuben.. 8 • Itzerland Union.,.-... ... Vanderbnrg VoratlUoa Vigo. Wabash

Warren.

10 10 10

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11 38 11

7 5 9 9 6 8 8 7 6 0 9

10 th “4 12

10 11

6 8

1 5 8

10 11

1 6 8

1641 nos

9T6

1505 2906 1914 1121

eo5

167* 2887

988

2886 2007 2617 1866 1787 1886 ins 1323 1471 2031 1350 1208 USB son 2331 iX 3370 1388 1999 3051 3032

921 674

3661 14S7 2371 5610 3309 1140 2084 1881 3563 1457

843

1896

481

1360 1029 1308 1392 1184 1392 1*04 & St? 19S6

837

2466 1796

815 702

1936 3214 1 20 3310 HU

640

2717

710

3867 1876

916

1662 2020 2106 14«8 1168 1684

Inge thereon, radeeUtegriOft advaaon—te •arvariof to girl with white ho rimed, and

Watrich /.!::!!!!!!! ’.',!! ”!'!!!!!!! Washington —■

. u .‘.

wwtiey!::^;;^:;:;;:::!!!!!::!

BOsOtved, That to Democracy ia each county be requested to bold Be convention for to selection of delegate* on Saturday, December 14, next B,solved. That the delegation Rom each conn *y be requested » appoiit a chairman, who shall send to the Secretary of the Central Committee a list of the name* of the members of the delegation, with tie poet office address of each, and that an observance of thi* request be essential to

secern seats In to State Convention.

Resolved. That to Ttamrarritc. State Central Commute* of Indian* send congratulations to to pttnocraoy and eamerraUvm of Connect! cat, Kentucky, ChUfomla, Maine, Pennsylvania and Ohio, on to oeoMlon of to late brilliant political victories in those States; that w* regard tose result* as the reflex ef enlightened popn lar opinion in all the free commeawaalto not eattsely abandeoed to the otokriof teteti and the domination of seetlonaLAate, and m to dawning of to day wten to sswmwyaheP have a restored Unten, oa ths basis of to WHITE man* RULE, r AtMENT AND REDEMPTION OF DWB. MATfOHAL BOWDS AOCOBDING

.sneer'Mtclts or property -

Indiana wiH loin the to hoelt of the redeemed

States in 1888

■ “j , w. *. Talbott, Chairman. REGINALD M. HALL, 'ieoretAry

r '>i;faeKK>

and within view,

AbanM.H ■Someth!

Ufa ot

j I! "7» . Basgheosi

m-IsB. .

1 rapiSy than toy had

test: ri Rmebsook, M te he in w^ehhe*aete.he toreteof

ftST 0 **

; ACtf whether

pt at suicide Ip our city. Mr.

part of to evealng he requeateWkts wlfe to

Cabinet Makers’ IJnkm,

Mannfactniers of all kiada of

No 106 East Washington St.,

Iadiaaapolle, lad.

;riRm*88

CONFINED

’nlsanv

M»lf ynn would hnvMndteni sewqutewlth hersfater States, patrontee hm- teoriB; foefatutlona. sii!x^ 0r * P ° lCT or of CompAar ’ •PF*? at to office, comet of WaohingUmand Meridlaa

OSO, W. teUNlIt BeeretOFF.

VAAC O. HA^Sv Ageat.

X>IXt£G TOftS:

THOS. H. SHARP!

l/4 irrt<

MW. D. PATTISON. JeE^L^WILU AMS, Ft. WajBO. M. L. PIERCE, LAfhyatte. : .VVJ;li/*iK- foil • 1 {

MBDICAL.

caMuw.

*^00.

i non

KUMtew,

Ann aix

DISCARCS. * Its Effects mre In less than twenty four h >Ur8, from the use of no more than two or three Pills. Kd Other form of Neuralgia, or Nervous DiseoeehM foiled te yield te this wonderful ram■van fo-to severest cases ef Chrouid Neuralgia and general nervous derangement—or many years Standing—aFecttag tae entire svstem, its use fora fow days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords to most MtonisMng relief, and vary rarely foils to produce a complete and permanent core. It contain* ne drugs or other materials in the ■lightest degree inlurtous, even to the moit delicate system, and can always be used With perfect safety. It has long been in constant use by many of our meet eminent physicians, who give it their unanimous sad unqualified approval. Sent by man on receipt of price, and postage. Twelve packages. $9 UO; postage 43 crate. , It is sold by ail wholesale and MtaU dealers in dregs and medicines thro*ghost the United States, and by .! TURNER ft CO., Sole Proprietors, 130 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. BROWNING ft SLOAN, Agents, oetf dtm Indianapolis, Indiana.

BRICK MACHINE

D. ROOT A E#.," t Manufacturers Of stoves; portable and itationary I ENGINES, MILL GBMHN6, AND IRON FRONT*, AND DEALERS' IN TIN PLATE Warehouse-No. 66 East Washington Btreet. Foundry—Nos. 18S and 186 South Pennsylvania street, ■mdtmmaDolle, lad.

tt? r

Hlkfcffi, Tarktoftffi k C#.|

Jobbers of I>RY GJOOOS, NOTIOWS, BTC., NO. 113 SOUTH MERIDIAN SIREET (AlrorrPs Bloek), lafflamapu-ai Ited. i- ■ —**1

J. B. OSCUWB, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Faintt, Oil*, Window Glaa% Axle Grease, and Brashes of all kinds. . Sign and Ornamental Faintiag. NO. 82 BAST WASHINGTON BlRBhl. Mixed Paint in any quantity.

Connely, Wiles & Oo., WhotcsMle CLrwcers, 149 MERIDIAN STREET,

! ;.li Iti—- .. idllifi.' ; ■

Opposite East rad of Union Pane*. ; K . .1 : j . 7 1 0

A very large aeeertment of ali class ot Groceries Tsm rad Tobacco^

for sate »t very iwwtet Pucks. ' ’

Wholesale Brag House,

NO. 3 MORRISON’S SLOCK, MerMiffMO *****

trr.VS

Agent./or the Sale of Coal Oil.

J T

tlJal

TT i.uiM Dff

J it~ (..{ ^ V- it” !

-■MM*

J defGeea ih i dompox Xhiattllod

J 90 i t di:1 r' l,( ' • 1 ' 1 'j' - Mil od | a SiaKyJ*" ft V'‘i :t M«Tm, mniK a Fount, -i (Offinr raw ieuraal nutetag,)

“W-

h .1.1 or ‘i. WORTH^PRERIGA

Wi.

ill

/*1M

ys*f5«fias

MIIlHmRWHI,

- affteej eatert a

Foreign and D^mss^JLigaors and NO. Tt SOUTH MR—DffteffTREl

Brownhig * 8k*^ vmuuh UDGtim,

.O.’i.'ii-K

boa i ;

[-{ 'inUtis I

Chemicals, Surgical 1 A—tehateiiunV

Nos. 7*1 East Washington 9r.,

a qr

moi

.iiflf.irii

»;,i

'a && rc^-i

CbNiFiMiNTAk

jUflpSB

«Leres, smO-teoA

■■

S W Q R X> ’ s STEAM POWER. SELF TEMPERING brick mmm ■ r • x .. Mraufoctured at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Office S59 Lthorry 8t., Pittehnrg. Wa.

takes to eiay direct from the it thoroughly: presses iu brick so stiff that they can be

The brick are The cost of

high. M made. Tt any made by hand, by this machine ia fl

making brick by this machine ia from 86 cents per 1,000-to gl 10 per 1.000, according to rates of wages. This covets cost of putting them in hecks intae yards. The maohire is built entirely of iron and steel, and in to very best sty te-foi strength rad permanent use in working clay. — is no better machine in the market. of these machines are in operation In In

ssss

There Is no

Two of tb - - - — - — • * of the

1 other

in Terre Hants, into yanVof X.' W.'Myles, Esq.

Examine them.

Aerate for Indiana—IndianapolU Machine Brick Company, T. A. Lewis, President, IndianagoUa. toBraa; T. W. Myles, LaportOUgtfte

diana—onein Indianapolis, in to yard o Indianapolis Machine Brick Company—the 1

BOOTS AND SHOES.

•▼ery matt Stseyo & Ctew: _ afreet. TMe Meat ietlac cteeaapcot.

yo’a Maee Blare teeyaaa tew aa teweal, mad aeHa eta elteap eta cteeapeat. Tfofee atore Mas the ataelc mmd aueu te the city.

PATENTS.

E ft CO. Solicitors of PATENTS, MODEL BUILDERS. * AND DEALERS IN PATENT RIGHTS. - ! ; S3 • , T Office, TT>i East Market St, Indianapolis, Indiana.

focflities for

not

procuring Patents are

ed by ray establishment of the kind in States. All kinds of Models built to

JytadSm

■ T ‘ .

VARNLSHa

r, -:o'i

VARNISH.

-.ifus-i-DNY COODS. 1 • . u .ii " - TT" —

p «b (astir* forerunner or Deafoess, cured. Chronic infamwation ot unetafri 4 ** ire ** Maryland slxoef u Postmnea Boxteg ' - <s- augffi dto^iMAridp

CARVETS, ETC.

NEW STOCK

CARPETS, WALL PAPER

Window Shades. OIL CLOTH.

Etc,, Etc,

Gfcs to coxKKcnoa with axt othxk cstablish r of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. & H. GLEES, Proprietor*:'^ Has nooomrxoriox with ahtothuxstablishnstr of the same name, inoronteffodiraapolis W. 4k. —. SSiKffiM* PFVFFletera. )e6dtt v7 7 .: ■ /. :

UQUQWS.

T. F. R.YA.N, Wholesale dealer in [MPOSLTSI) LiaUOBS, SairkM ud Bje Whiskies. Etc., And Proprietors U. S. Bonded Warehouse, If a. 14S Soath Merldlmm Btreat, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. JlMdSm

J. C. B&UIKMEYER A CO. Importers rad Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors OKA BOUI RYE WWSCY, GIN AND BRANDIES. , No. 1 ALVORDE BLOCK, V ; v*>ffioath Her!Aina street, ladlsuanpalle. V we have in store and lb* sale choice Boun-bom amri Kye Whioky, . . ^ ' i it. Ranging from one te ten yean old, to which wo invite &e attention of to ts«te. High Wines at Cincinnati quotations. Bond rad Freo. • : * J I *rf\ y '-T 7 *'; j ^ Geaerni Baadeff Wnrebonao No. 1 w#hr _*«v>XK«l2LsriT=»3AJ**«-- 1 ;

citeoas bon hi

Mann; _

Liberal

Wo inv tahUehmto, assortment of offered in the

beral^h^cesmad^c? consignment

We take pleasure in showing our Oaode, and Sell then* as Cheap aa mar houoeia the city.

' J '

CLAIild Ac RUSH,

101 East Washington Street,

aug37 dSm

Opposite Court Houae.

TOBACCO WORKS.

A.!N-.1 ^

Tobacco Works

J. A. MAY & VO.

(Successors to P. M. M. May.

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF

PLUC TOBACCO.

OKtco No. 8T East South Street,

l®’o May Apple and a Ig I.uiups

MADE TO ORDER ONLY.

MMAJfMB WAKKA!VTEI>, *Tig7 dSm

UNIVERSITY.

k.fcfle ScjdvD

SCALES.

ffitssra^

W fuUy under .. order, ia Urge og

it*

Inuofis y.

Ctaeh, Find tare, Spirit Yaritshw aid Japans,

im warrants equal to ray elsewhere aoUclte n shar^o^ public^t-

iissaa" B.nspeetMly

rouge.

CAPITAL CRTT WORKS—Comer JjJJ^JJmrauoraarararauumrau^^u

LUNCH

fi&OOFF A RRm, Wk^»A:«ffiB LUNCB,

teptoranrir ffd.

, ’MStsas^^m '<m J j: 1 £J£KK966Sttf^

111 mad 111 Esst WasteiBgtaa street.

Fairbanks Standard Scales.

r. i». ctAULur,

General Agent,

«t.74 West Wash. St.

JWUlWfOUS. INS.

toy only togeuulne. lyta mv, ^. ; 1 ■ . . . -. ■

r. :> ■ 'R /L aai > :4|S"'PN,

FURNITURE.

At K.YOR S,

in New rad Secondhand Furniture, ‘ WraUngten street, corner New

B V xuavt

TIMALEESIi 1 » ukj^ISS , Bets

: ^tUtAlP doTTors worth of old Furniture and

ntelt*towrieato highestctoprices

J. StF. «»AMMFPRk J4<T» 'd ! - 1 , : ‘ . I - ' x ** .*! ) v. lit* ai-*e. i;iW >• i;J ~ U w in >li gflvJr J

MERCHANT TAILORS,

; <1 loir Htf; *• . SXiL* : J<3

ST. MART’S ACADEMY, Notre Dame, Indiana. OTUDIES will be resumea at tnis institute O Monday, September 3,1867. Far Catalogues, address _jy*»dt4ig,te - MOTHER SCPER1UK.

WHOLESALE GROCERS.

A. JONES St OO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, .1 CJ Jfos. TA and T9(SehnuirsneK etoefe,, 1 - Soath Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

A. Joins. R.OLAT. IVSSt

febs*'-

TOBACCO WORKS.

do I Oil

•' n . .'.I te. ! s,b£iLi ! ILmaro^ •

AND DEALXSJS n*,

-iviqc! 1 I Ti»ui u^taisiu.

aTc

.CDT'fl L>93fl^*

e>t tise.ii.13 rd guusfoa ed£

ttld **W i f ^ Jp f ,0 iiril

Capital Tobacco Works. B. E . B~A~R K K K ,

Manufacturer ot ail kinds

FHE-CUT CNEWiNG AM SMOKtMG

TOBA.COOS. Agents for the isle of all kinds

F1 tl fg T o l> a c o o

At maunfoctarer’s prices

Wte, 19,8 * and 23 N. Tennessee Mtrat

' (Opposite the State House,'

augtdte luDIAa AI*4>At»

FUOFEseiON^

'dm » YOUART, M. V.

BSolectio I*h.y sioin. ?,.

SUBfiNON AND AOCOUCHEK. SSmto^TaiaeT^one »

teuluoo n.

GLASSWARE

ETC.

JOHN W00DBSIDQE & 00,

oaoaSHte AMP DOALERS m

te#?* *yiw

ffdtora* off terarar,

^ yllmrl hfa

TABLE CUTLERV.