Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1867 — Page 2

I' - * wl md

for appllMrtlon* under the bMktapt lew. Attorney* end others desiring eny namber of these Uenks, wlllpleese send in their orders st once. congreeeioaai Fotier •* Meceaetraetiea oeaAeasaen hr »*»• People. At the election in Ohio, lest week, the proposition to confer the else tiro frenchtse upon the negroes In that State, was voted down by the people by an overwhelming majority. The Issue was fairly presented. It was upon an amendment to the constitution of the State to give the negro citizens of the State the privilege of voting—to place them In that regard upon an equality with the white citizens. Without exception the leading men in the Republican party took ground In favor of the amendment, or in fivor of negro suffrage. The Republican State convention declared in favor of the proposition, and tho Republican oigans In the State occupied similar ground. It can not be denied but the Republican party was fairly and squarely committed to the Issue. Last year the State went nearly forty-three thousand Republican majority. The Republican State ticket, according to Republican figuring, is elected this year by some two or three thousand majority. So It appears that while the Republicans have elected the State ticket by a small majority, Its pet scheme to confer suffrage upon the negro is defeated by some fifty thousand majority. The majority against the proposition must necessarily hare come from the Republican party. It was radical votee that defeated the radical scheme to make the negro a voter. We believe that the negro vote in Ohio, If the amendment had been adopted, would have been about eight or ten thousand. The reconstruction acts passed by the radical m ijorlty in Congress give the negroes In the ten States excluded from representation the elective franchise, make them voters, while disfranchising • c/'**kicjaoie portion of tho white population. The effect of these laws would be to place the political power In (hose States in the bands of negroes, In fact to m &o them negro State governments. Can there be any consistency In conferring such a power, such privileges upon the negroes In those States, most of whom are Just emancipated from slavery. Ignorant and depraved, lot »lly unlitted to exercise the elective franelibe intelligently and at tbelame time to refuse to confer the privilege of voting upon a few negroes in Ohio, m st of whom were born in tho State, and who, compared With most Of tho same class In the Southern States, possess the intelligence and education which should be required of tho voter? It appears then, that over ninety thousand of the Republican voters in Ohio, for the Republican majority last year was about forty three thousand and the majority against the amendment to give negroes suffrage is over fifty thousand, record their condemnation of the action of the radical Congress in giving the negro the right to vote. This is the plain construction to be placed upon the vote against the proposition submitted to the voters In that State to change the Constitution so as to give tho negroes the same political privileges that tho white citizens of that State possess or enjoy. If the vote has any significance or meaning it is a repudiation of tho reconstruction acts of Congress. It is a decided and unequivocal expression against the proposition of Congress to turn the ten unreconstructed States over to the rule or dominion of the negroes within them. Can Congress, if that l> Kly proposes to respect the public will, which Central Orant says is tho law of the laud, proceed to enforce Its reconstruction policy? It has been a favojjte Idea with the Republicans that the majority must govern, and that h is been tbc argument from that side of the house against the enormity of the rebellion, because the people of tho rebel States refused to submit to tbe constitutional majority in the election of isoo. Congress can not proceed with its reconstruction policy without setting itself up in opposition to the public Will. It will require no extraordinary intelligence to appreciate the inconsistency of forcing negro suffrage upon the Southern States by act c Congress against tho will of the white people in those States, a measure which makes them subject to negro dominion or rule, and the refusal of the white voters of Ohio, a State which at tbe last election gave a radical majority of about forty three thousand, by an overwhelming vote to give the few negroes In that State the privilege of voting. If the people of Ohio, by a majority of fifty thousand refuse to tolerate negro suffrage in their own State, there can be no justification whatever in tho representatives of Congress from that State forcing negro suffrage upon the Southern States. And the common sense of the people will so understand it. The vote In Ohio against negro suffrage is a signal condemnation of that feature in the reconstruction acts of Congress, and the same remark will apply to the expression of tbe people in all the States where elections have been held this

year.

The l>nngcrs of Entrusting Negroes with Political Power. Tbc devision of the Democracy at the recent elections against entrusting the negroes with political power, finds a full justification and endorsement in tho nows from the South. The experiment in that section is resulting as was expected. The negroes are led and controlled by a few wicked and designing men. A correspondent of the New York Post, radical, writing from Vicksburg, Mississippi, says that tbe majority of the negroes in that State will exceed twenty thousand, and addsr "It is undoubtedly an evil that a few men will control this Immense vote of the freed people. Rut it Is an accident of the situation, and it could not well be otherwise. It Is probable that live mon will rule Mississippi, and it iv especiully unfortunate that these men we not our best men. Nothing is more natural than that adventurer*, for selfish ends, should seize the party reins and drive tbe whole machinery of the party. There are many Republicans hero who disapprove of this feature of Republican policy, but It w*s a necessity of the situation." The New York Commercial, In noticing the negro enfranchising question In Virginia, and the result of tbe same, remarks: "Tbe pestilential llunntcut continues to make use of the influence which be has acquired over the Virginia blacks, to produee discord and division in tbe ranks of tbe Republican party. He repudiated the Republican ward meetings held lo Richmond, and In a speech to the negroes warned them to be war* of ‘Northern doughfaces who are settled among them and pretend to be Republleans.’ It Is extremely unfortunate that the Meek# themselves, and for the party, that a few vicious, rule or ruin fellows like this Hanoicut, hove contrived to gain such an infiuenee over them. Let us hope that they will ere long, however, swing loose from these baneful leaders, and listen to wiser counsel," The overwhelming defeat of the propositten to confer suffrsge upon the negroes in Ohio, is evidence that tbe people are determined to confine suffrsge to where It was fixed by the founders of the Government, to tie White men of tbe country, belleviug It to be the beet for all concerned, not only for the welfare ef tbe white race, but to secure tbe perpetuity of thelluion, and its progress In WMltlt and

power.

A ftnggestten to »oxuo«fa«o. The New York Triomt, in commenting upon tbe result of the elections just held, make* tbe renewing sensible suggeetton t "Flooding the country with printed matter on tbe eve of an eleetloa te a deeperate resort, better than nothing, aad that is all. Jfo ttU* ance eaa be placed oa It; little good ordinarily comes of ft, But begin now, and systematf cally insure that every man that has a veto shall have a newspaper If ho will Me it, and Thtea a hint which DsasssMs should MM advantage of. Thorough aad general information upon the question# st issue before tho aOTn Wl d, W# <Hf***ho politfM paries, la all tkerle necemary to secure the triumph sswaaeratSTs;

i Me them. Dtm

lag to Me

at on <s aha. _ general Cfetfl.

is a* mors

Democrats should

fwPwm ■Pw—ptUlf Ott QaClfT

^'MAIlfE, KENTUCKY, INDIANA, MARYLAND, CALIFORNIA, NEVADA, CONNECTICUT, NEW JERSEY,NEW HAMPSHIRE, CO LORADO, MONTANA, r E N N 8 Y L V A N I A . Indlaaa JBlectloa Maws. Adams Couhty.—The entire Democratic ticket was elected by majorities ranging from 448 to 406. Booms County.—The Republican majority la Boone is 346. Kosciusko County.—Republican majority 480; last year 606 Republican. Spknobr County.—Democratic majority 166; last year 194 Republican. Wayn* County.—The Republican majorities range from 867 to 1,601. Last year 2,256 Republican. Carroll County.— Entire Democratic ticket elected by majorities ranging from 26 to 89. This county gave 1C Republican majority In 1808. IIknry County.—Republican from 7C6 to 832. Last year 1,671 Republican. Blackford County.—The Republican ticket defeated by a large majority. Elkhart County.—Republican ticket successful by a small majority. Last year 368 Republican. Wnrrrwr i .—Entire Democratic ticket elected by majorities ranging from 160 to 200. Wells County.—Entire Democratic ticket elected by usual majority, except for auditor, which Is close. TimtCANOB COUNTY.—Republican majorities 14 for commissioner, and 863 for coroner. Posxy County.—The Democracy of old Posey m ule a gallant fight. The following are the official Democratic majorities: Johnson, for judge, 258; Nelson, county clerk, 226; Pentecost, recorder, 286; Cox, commissioner, 149; Pearce, coroner, 196. Thia county was 204 Republican last year. Vandkrburo County.—The following are the official Democratic majorities In Vanderburg: Miller, for Sheriff, 111; Bower, for commissioner, 340; Johnson, for common plea* judge, 474; and William Henning, for prosecutor, 25. The county was 202 Republican in

1866.

Sullivan County.—The Democratic majority Is about 860. At the local election two years ago, it w&s but 281. Davikss County.—The following are the Democratic majorities In this county: Common pleas judge, Pearce, 182 majority; clerk, Mur phy, 183; auditor, Reed, 152; county commissioner, Klein, 149. Total vote of the coun ty, 2,263. The radicals are completely demoralized and some of them are talking of leaving the county to the "rebels," as they term It, and hunt new homes. Knox County.—The Vincennes Sun aaya: We give tbe official result of the election on Tuesday. It is glorious! Tha majorities for tbe Democratic candidates are larger than evor before, In spite of the trickery and slanders of tbe abolitionists. It la a result to feel proud of. All honor to the unswerving, devoted staunch and true friends of their country—to the enemies of the mongrel, corrupt, disloyal, negro equality faction that has for years striven so hard and so unscrupulously to force their dogmas upon our people. Reason has resumed her sway. Stand from under. Bayonets are not trumps now. It will be seen that the Democratic candidate for auditor Is elected over hla competitor of the Timet by 640 majority an unprecedented result. All the other candidates on the rad leal side are also beaten by majorities never before given against the party. The following are the majorities: Pierco, for court of common picas judge, 507; Woodall, for clerk, 671; Fould, for auditor, 640; Melsenbelter, for recorder, 430; for commissioner: Stevenson, 604; Scott, 619. This county gave 308 Democratic majority in 1866. Orange County.—The following are tbe official Democratic majorities In Orange. For Treasurer, H. H. Poison, 61; for Sheriff, J. P. McCart, 3; for Coroner, G. R. Banning, 48; for Surveyor, J. Frazer, 91; for Commlaetoner, George Robbins, 64. Last year this county gave twenty-seven Democratic majority. STARKE COUNTY.—" This county has given fifty to ninety Democratic majority. All th* Democratic candidates have been elected. John Good, for Treasurer, has ninety majority." Last yew this county gave twenty-one Democratic majority. Huntxnoton County.—The Huntington Democrat says: "True to her ancient renown, Huntington county—Democratic to tbe pericardium—' untemfled,’ unflinching, sad true all tbe time, (and 'unwashed' If you please) under all circumatanoes, and la every emergency, again 'rolls up 'one of those grand sad inspiring triompha which thrills every muscle nod fibre of the Dsnaerntlc aystern. She can do that ' right aioaf,’ Just as she has this time." Eberroll’e majority is 181, and Emley’a, 149. Last year 118 Democratic. Newton County.—Aoorreopeadoat writes: " We have Just received the efldal return* from tbe different township* in this county, and the reaolt Is as followt: Nathaniel West, a staunch Democrat la elected dork by n majority of twelve, all the rest of tbe People's ticket, with the exception of commlarfoncrs, is elected by majorities ranging from twentytwo to twenty-nine. W* have elected the clerk, sheriff, auditor and recorder, over th* regular nominees ot tbe radical convention Our neighboring county of Jasper ho* elected a Democratic auditor by one hundred aad lllty majority. White has elected her sheriff by one hundred majority. The cohesive principle of public plunder hao lost tto attractive power with the loyal. You know th* old adage,' When thieve* fall out honest mon get their dneo.' Spotswood." Last year Newton gave 188 Repablfean majority. DaaXBOftW County.—The Democratic majorities, official, in this county, are 1,244 far John F. Cheek, for dark; 687 for BMard D. Slater, Jr., for auditor, aad 888 for Omar F. Roberto, for reprooentatlvo. Tho majority loot year woo 808. Franklin County.—The Democrat W* go to prom before the result fe MolsMy known is this county. Tho rots It very small, not mors than twoHUrde of tbs roters oxer* rising the right of dtJzensMp. Thor* la m clerk of the ClreuiSOourt, nd WINam R too, for commissioner la th* Second DM majorttfeo rsagMf froa 1,080 to J#£P>' Tie Tom Haute Journal says: 8* for m heard four oouatloo lathe now tional District hat# given Democratic majorities. COMMON PLEAS JUBOR-JamSS T. PlSNS, majority. t ^ya The Congressional DisTEMt-vlh* n> tarnathus far rmtftdfdlBffSEFme «£ triotls firmly aad decidedly DemoeraMc, la spite of the iat tboHlKn 1

•Vioeetmee Sum.

the recipient ol

would

the advent of a few hundred* or

visiters.

—The euperiateadeat of a New York mi*sloa tells of a Western merchant who came to the city, recently, having a quantity ot butter on the way to Boston, sod who, strolling through tbe city "to get material for a letter home," was met by a well dressed woman of the town, wbo drank with him and aaw him well drunk, and then stole his money, watch, and other trinkets, valued at $1,000. He was told that these could probably bo regained, but that to obtain them he must go before a

elation In NewOrlesns.

Call .far memo era Me aaate Conrratloa mm Etgmtfe at January, 1808— Proceedings at tho Voaaocratic

State ceatral Committee.

At a meeting of the Indian* Democratic State Central Committee the following action wo*

taken:

Resolved, That a delegate State Convention be held of the Democracy, and of all opposed to the present tadieal rale, st Indianapolis, on the 8.h day of January, 1838, at tea o’clock A. M., to nominate a Slat* ticket, to elect delng**— **>* National Democrat!* convention, and to select <mumU4accs for Presidential elector j for the State

of Indiana.

Resolved, That the basis of representation shall bo tke Democratic vote lor Secretary of State at the last general election, and that there be appointed by the several county convent.ons one delegate, and an alternate to act in his absence, for very two hundred «.uch votes, and one for each fraction over one hundred such votes in each county, as follows: cOUNTIAS. No. dele- Vote

gates, in 1866.

Adams

have republican idea le entertained by tbs that States wkkh do not rule aro without a republican form of govorummRnndneeonHsg WthnteloEffnrfi of Jufiglag the loyalty of tbe American jpeople. It will not be a groat while before nearly ovary State in the Ualon wlU be without a republican form of government.

■ ■■

l*#ft|Ct(Mll flMSMln —In the hour of triumph let tbe Democracy remember that a "victory wisely used Is doubly won." —The Baltimore American, tbe leading radical paper in Maryland, hoists the name of Grant for president In I860. —It U said that th* Republican committee ef Washington seat $20,000 to Philadelphia on Saturday. They don't tee their money back

now.

—The great Democratic victory on Tueoday is full of good Irulta. Already tbe triumphant Democracy ore beginning tbe fight on the presidential question. From this hour, they must go to work and complete a thorough organization. The work goeo bravely on! —The Beaton Pott eays th* “ Calffonila yarnlste tell us of n lake In which raw hides may be tanned In six days, and a dirty shirt made snowy white by wetting and wringing out." To which the Norwich Advertieer replies: " What an acquisition that would be for the Republican party, which la Just now washing its dirty linen In public." —The Clnrinuati Enquirer says the election In Ohio of 1967 is almost exactly rimRar, in its result*, to that of 1857, ten years ago. Then tbe Democrats lost the Governor, Mr. Payne, of Cleveland, who was beaten by Salmon P. Chase, by 1,200 mejority, but they both branches nf **• i-giwiturv. Then, however, unfortunately, we had no United SUtea Senator to elect, which Is not the case now. —The New York Tribune saye it encourages "no man to coma hither from tbe South In quest of contributions to build a church or support a school.” What the same newspaper will encourage le stated in the next sentence: "But we an willing to pay our part, aad wo trust others are. towards the maintenance of a general effort to organize th* Southern Republicans and bring out their last vote." An Appeal to Brdwnlow.—The Niggers nr Danger.- We find the following rich dispatch in the Nashville Banner: Cincinnati, October 10. For God’s aake advise Brownlow to send his militia to our aid. Tbe rebels have possession of tbe whole Bute. Come to tbe aid of th* negro, or all is lost. John D. Rent, Late Captain Louisville Legion. —Zach. Chandler, of Michigan, made a speech at Ashtabula, Ohio, tbe other day, in which he said, as we find It reported In the Cincinnati Commercial—“ Loytl men must govern this country. 1 care not whether they are block or white." Ohio did not respond to that sentiment. By over fifty thousand majority she (aid that white men must govern this country. Impeachment Played Out.—A petition fa going round for signatures asking the Fortieth Congress to Impeach Andrew Johnson without unnecessary delay. We rather think that Impeachment la knocked on tbe bead. Th* elections on Tuesday settled It. It le laid out fiat on the radical platform, and It makes what the old crones call "a very party corpse.”—New

York Herald.

—The New York Timet says: A Western paper hoe discovered a cheap and easy way to pay tbe national debt. All tbat Is necessary la to "put tbe thieves out of office and put honest men tn." We fear the national debt will be paid and forgotten long before this is done. Some zealous reformer during the French revolution offered a resolution that "all the scoundrels should bo suppressed"—and tbe convention passed it unanimously. The convention Itself wss suppressed in due time—but a good many of tb* scoundrels survived. —The Philadelphia Age says: Thaddeus Stevens declared that the reconstruction pol ley of the radical party, and tbe action of Congress putting the some in operation, are " outride of the Conatitutlon." They base their course upon the will of the people.. As the people have now decided against negro suffrage, will Congress Insist upon forcing it on the Northern Ststeef If tboy do, the friends of tbe Constitution wlU protect that Instrument from Insult and outrage. The people are new fully aroused, aad Stevens aad hla party will be crushed beneath tho wheel* of tbe white man's organization. Republican State Ticket elected in Ohio by negro Vote*.—The CtarinnaU Commercial says In regard to the election of

General Hayes:

"There te some caffe* house conversation to tbe effect that an effort shall be mad* to defeat tho election of General Hays* and th* net of tbe State ticket, by throwing out the alleged negro vote, which ear friends having possession of the legUlottve branch of the State government are ready to amume was larger than the majority given the Republican

candidates."

Tbe Cincinnati Enquirer oays upon

same point:

Tho blgbeet majority claimed for doe# not exceed tfiW, and our and Demoeratle estimate! generally place it

below 1,000. Tbe largest of these could be wiped out by tho negro mi

in Green* county and on the western Reserve. We shall probably not have the rifietal figures for aeveral days. Meantime bur estimate of

Hayes' majority stands at 772.

PRESIDENTIAL Nominations.—The Mobile Daily Timet baa hoisted the following presi-

dential tteket:

Union Conibbvattvu TiCKwr-lmpartM Suffrage and General Amneetu —Tor President of tbe United Btatea, General Ulysses 8. Grant, of Ulinota. For Vice PiesMont, W, P. Fessenden, or Maine. "Msy we live in perpetual peace aad harmony with that enemy, whose manhood, however mtetahea the cause, drew forth such herculean deeds of valor."— General Grant'e final report of the OperaUoneoftheWar.

State itens*.

—The New Albany Commercial perspires dreadfully In the attempt to wriggle sat of Its unfortunate application of the word “ca-

naille?’ to foreign-hern citizens.

Republican Triumph nr *dams ACT;o * I,IS8 ty.—PatterioB, radical eantttdMv for iqrVey-t*^ 1 ^’ AJf * *^ 1 UAL taxation ex all sod

or In Adams scanty, was deeted by an overwhelming majority. The Eagle expiates tho

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Boots ft 'Shoed,

No. 66 SOUTH MMUPUN (Sohnnll’i Block,) , . «■ * 11 * 1 '* • laritumupwlls, laori.

sV> Egr«raRS8 e*NFg|M^Tn fNPMptR, * -.-I X, ttAMypfKg’JftL't

WhfoleMfe Paper

Schoolbook Depot BfiWfii, Stewhrt 4 €••* • ; 18 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, Indianapolis, Ind.

Bartholomew.. Bemon Block lord ..... B one Brown Carroll Com U*rk Cla, Clinton Crawford Davies* Dearborn ESS'.:::::: Saar.:;.;: Elk hart RSr;:::::: Fountain Franklin Fulton Gibson Grant Green Hamilton H*nu> -.k H*rr*on Hendrick*.... Benr, Howard Hant>ngton . Jseason Jetfe-son Jennings Johnson &£!«*:::: L .grange iiJ™ :::::: i£I2r:::: SSSSiv:;::. Martta

Miami.

Monroe Montgomery . »orf*o

Newton Noble a Ohio...

Orange.. KK::: p*K’ •.•. Porter .. RE..

Putnam.. Randolph. BSP.:::: MM.,"

tiaiZt:::::: 8 Inert and ... SSST... Union fSfiffi?::: VIS*:.:::::. Warren jK&ii-::: Rar:

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2517

1366

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2091

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1166

2003

232i

361

1 20

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2051

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481

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Witte.. Whitley

i Resolved, That the Democracy in each county b* requested to hold ft* convention for the selection ef delegates on Saturday, December 14, next Resolved, That the delegation from each county bo requested to appoint a chairman, wbo shall send to tho Secretary of the Central Committee a Uet of tbe names of the members of the delegation, with t..e past office address of each, and that an efoervanceof this request be essential to

•ecara seats la the State Convention.

■osolved. That tha Demoeratle State Central CemmittM of Indiana send ceugrotulattone to foo Democracy and eonsttroUrm of Connect!

cat, Kentucky, California, Maine, Pennsyl

and Ohio, on the ocearion of the late brimani political victories tn thorn State*; that we regard thaae reamts as tha reflex ef enlightened popn tor opinion m all the free commonwealth* not

entirely abandoned to the sent ret of

andtho uomtnatlott of eecttoaol note, and as the dawning of the day when the conaury shall have a raatemd Union, on the heels of tbe WHITE man-8 rule, PAYMENT and REDSMPI ION or OUR NATIONAL BONDS ACCORDING

Binkley & Perrine,

TrETOkarBagfitSlt., Illinois strae^IndiaBapolis, fi^ Repairing done on short notice. Tranks made te order.

IIAnN 4c BAlsS, Importers and wholesale dealers In FOREIGN AKD DOMBEnO Wines, Liquors, CIG108 ASS leOACCS, NO. 26 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, Indianapmlie, In4.

CMULBR.** ■£. %#A4.fl.

ItfOULaiT AND All BIST

mjujm >{ -j l0

Vjt bTaV • • . * h ttSgpaggs one mli.iite or no

bSTj

GFQ. W. Dr!,!,. Secr.t—r,.

1 5 *• t.: »' P

IRA AC C. HLAYSy Agwmt.

w«i ^ * * .* 4*0 S- ' >'V MARTIN DALE, RAY. iakil’ NICHOLAS MCCARTY, HENRY 8CHNULL, jj*ld«m j

X) IRBOTORS: JOHN W. MURPHY. . JBRB McLENE. GEO B. YANDES. JOS. D. PATTISON. J. H BALDWIN, JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. Wayne. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.

MEDICAL.

PHt COCOA*

B’e’!D«r TK i

ill TH& STATE cl INDIAN^

Cabinet Makers’Union,

Manufaetuien of all kinds of

FURitrruxLE,

No 106 East Washington St.,

D. ROOT A CO., Manufacturers of STOVES, PORTABLE AW STATIONARY ENGINES, MILL GEARING, AW IRON FRONTS, AND DEALERS IN TIN PLATS AN D TINNER*’ STOCK. TINNERS’ TOOLS A MACHINKS. Warehouse-No. 6* East Washington street. Foundry—Kes. IN and 185 South Pennsylvania street, ImfliamapwII*. 1mA.

■itfen, Tirkiiftfii ft C«.,

Jobbers ef E>R,Y GOODS, NOTIONS, BTC., NO m SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET (Alvord’S Block), ladlmmmpwUe, ImA.

TT is an uxfailing remedy in all eases or KenJL ralgia Facialis, often effecting a perfect care in toss than twenty four h un, from the nse ot no mere than twe or three Pills. No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Diseaee hoe foiled to yield to this wonderful remedial agent Even tn the severest caees of Chrvnic Neuralgia and general nervous derangements—o' many yenra standing affecting the entire system, its: aoe for n few dive, or n few weeks at the rtmost, always affords the most astonishing roller, and ▼toy rarely laila to produce a complete and permanent cure. It centafna no drags or other materials in the slightest dogice injurious, even to the most del- 1 ieote system, and eax always be used with per- 1 feet safety. If has long been in constant use by many ef oar moat eminent physicians who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mail an receipt of price, and postage One package $1 to; pottage • cents Six packages. 00: postage Ft cents. Twelve packages. $9 UQ; postage 45 emits. It to sold by all wholesale and retell dealers in drugs and meiiclncs throughout the United States, and by TURNER Sc CO., Sole Proprietors, 12* Trcmont street. Boston, Mass. BROWNING A SLOAN, agents, octSdCm Indianapolis,’udiana.

BRICK MACHINE.

S W O R X> ’ S STEAM POWER, SELF TEMPERING BRICK (MACHINE, Manufactured at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Office 359 Liberty st., Pittsburg. Pm

rflHlS machine takes the clay direct from the X bank; tempers it thoroughly; presses in steel moulds; brick to stiff that they can be hocked eight high, oa made The brick ore stronger than any mode by band. The coat of maktor brick by this machine to from K cents

per MV to fl 10 per l.t wages. This covers cost

in tee yards. The moehir e to built entirely of Iron and steel, and in the very best style—for strength and permanent use in working clay. There to no better machine in the market. Two of these machines are in operation In In diana—one in Indianapolis, in the yard of the Indianapolis Machine Brick Company—the other In Terre Haute, in the yardof T. W. Myles. Esa.

ICWMITIITlft thPTTI

^Agents for Indiana—Indianapolis Esc bine

per 1.800, according to rote, of rs coat of putting teem in hacks

J. B. Wholesale and Retell Dealer in Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Axle Grease, and Brushes of eUl kinds. Sign and Ornamental Pointing. NO. 82 BAST WASHINGTON 8TBEET. Mixed Point in any quantity.

Oomtely, Wiles ft Oo, Wholesftle er»cer», 149 MERIDIAN STREET, Opposite East end of Union Depot.

A very large aoeortment of *U elaae of Groceries, Tea* and Tobacco, for sale, to very Lowest Mabket

Peices.

W. DAllilT Sc CO.,

Wholesale Drug House,

NO. 8 MORRISON’S BLOCK.

Brick Company. T. A. Lewis, President, Indian epolfo, Indiana; T. W. Myles, Laporte, Laporw county, Indiana angS 'Sm

BOOTS AND SHOES

celeformted Cmntaiw arm —Iff, mmri ted, few E H. t Wmafelmgrtem

Rlmyo'a Mfeme Store femys ms law as tfee Imweal, *amd sella aw cfeemp (fee efemmpemt. ’This tore femm tfee

■t tm the city.

PATENTS.

CHARLES WERBE A CO.

Solicitors of

PATENTS, MODEL BUILDERS. AND DEALERS IN PATENT MDNTS. Office, 77}£ Bast Market St., Indianapolis, Indiana.

/VUK facilities for procuring Patents ore not V-A exceeded by any establishment of the kind in the United States. All kinds of Models built to offered in

jytodSm

9tt 80 CONNECTION WITH AST CTHK& ESTABLISH IBT of the same name, in or oat of Indianapolis W. & H. GLE&Jt, Proprietor*^ Has noooxNEOTiov with any oTXsaasv aolish next of tho same name. In or oat or Indianapolis Eff. Sc. to. eidBtell, Prmprletmro. io6 dtl

LIQUORS.

T. F . RYAN , Wholesale dealer in IMPORTED LIQUORS, Btirlsi »i Rye Whiskies, Etc., And Proprietors U. S. Bonded Warehouse, Ho. 14S Sotetfe Merlriimm Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. jj36 dSm

eureu ol Blind *** b^ keen

icon

opjteatiojto t heoffice Alls urg.cai • vc, .ti, , Kan of chi’dren (> sn>o forerunner ol Hemhpss p*-rin.nently cured. Chr-nic lnflam»mtiOB ot tee kym 1 years’ standing, pe.tte»l> cured Wetping or Waterv Ejre', Catat art HE , oleers o< tho Eye sim/iily cured m ‘ , ^ ■Noeagge for an .xwnination and a.. opi. 1 .oc and no charge f T*i,b*ece»Blul tn-amient npmir.*®* W * 8 ' ““n'nnds.icot fUst>.Sleo ten ISIS an*si .iT ytopcoi' dit

CARPMTh, ETC.

NEW STOCK

CARPETS

WALL PAPER

Window Shades. OIL CLOTH.

Etc., Etc.

Wa tuke pleasure iu t>bo\viu« on Cooa♦, and 8elt tbeoi as Clieu any heuaein the city

OALli A KL^II,

191 East Washington Street,

augTI dSia

Opposite Court Hoii!.e

TOBACCO WORKS

1. C. BRINKMETER & CO.

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

Foreign and Domestic Liquors

OUtt BOUfttBO.W,

RYE WHKKY, GIN AND BRANDIES. No. 1 ALVORD’S BLOCK, tenth IHerimimm street,■mttlmmmpolls. We have in store and for sale choice

Tobacco Works

J. A. MAY' A OO.

(Successors to P. II. Ji. iir.y.

manufacturers of ali kinds or

PLUG TOBACCO.

Office No. 87 East South street.

10’s Mmy Apple and ig l.umpu

MADE TO ORDER ONLY.

I Bye Whisky,

Ranging from one to ton yean tod, to which'we invite tee attention of tee trade. High Wines at Cincinnati quotations. Bond mod Free. General Bonded Wmrehoane No. l We have a large Bonded Warehouse, and salt cit consignment* of alcohol. High Wines, Bour bon and Eye Whisky, Tobacco and Cigars from

Manufacturers or Importers.

Liberal advances mode on consignments. We Invite tee attention of tee trade to our es tebltohment, believing teat we have os fine an assortment ofg<>pds tn oarlten on ever before

the ur<

onerea in too west, ana intend, by honorable dealing, to give satisfaction to all who may favor a* with thei r natronare Ivl7 rite

VARNISH.

large or

atarttteg eheag* in poUtc totniment by tho onnoancement thto th* Democracy JpA go candidate is tbe Arid. Th* Demoeratle eoadldatot were elected by mqjonUea raagfogf from 448 to 496. ~ - I —Milk rieftoM* pmzilff emoBg th* etotl* *f

Pulaski eoaaty, near Wtsarai

—George Ulrich, formerly mayor of Lafsrms, contempiato* th* publication of a sew

German paper In that dty.

—An intelligent radical of Weils emtnty wot told by a bla*Ud eepperbeod thto hla T*t* would net h* eountad untosa fii* ttekto wo* stamped. Ha oeeonUngty rfri# DU Ifohto. ted WpcdlteOartti wffibngg nME 1

h* learned It WO* thrown out.

—Mr. J. T. Campbell, mot Fokin

M th* LouUvlil*, N*w Albany

t wenty-onc mtfoa

tetty •pecks of pnoywty within teo States. fortk— writ join tho the hoeta of the redeemed

Stotts in IBS

W. H. TALBOTT, Chairman. rUA> tL HALL, Secretary.

nr "

TARN IBM.

ITIHB subscriber, being now fully under X to prepared to furnish to order, in lor

■mall quantities,

Cssefc, Fwiitwrs, Spirit T&iiiskM

ab4 JnpflEs,

of a quality tos warrants equal to any elsewhere

BIRRBZROfellTBu.

£S5ii^ w £Z5- Cm -iggSSr

- - vBmShd

RIKHOFF A MM#., EXTRA FRBB LUNCH,

Whtocoale dealers in

Copper Distilled I01H616 in VUSITj

Alooi dealers in

TbrejgnamiDoumsUelqmnmd NO. TI SOUTH MEEIDLAE nTBUT,

SCALES.

Agents for the Sale of Coal Oil

Fairbanks StaBdard Scales. r. P. CIAULUP, General Agent, Hs.74 West Vask.St. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Buy only the genuine. lyl* rilt

FURNITURE.

INSURANCE.

:*»•-* fl

TmndnT, teptenaher 29,

A! K tmSS7JSt r <Uy ta tte w * k ’ * hjaf - . MATHLA8 EMEEEGGEE, I MJH " l i 111 and 1M East Wo^mgson street.

n 1

SECOND BAND FURNITURB COBKNflTxTOrtS, _ tM&j deHart worth of tod Furniture and fltovto wntoeAtewhltette hlgheascmhgrt^

tailorvnc

CURRIERS.

^ A F. MMAMAtinfCr,

■* WM.

ITTSU^ALUroJS. MARTIN, HOPKINS ft RKLETT,

tomes new Jontnoi Building,)

Bepratout tha following aterttng companies:

INSURANCE CO. OF

NORTHAMERICA <tA.nm0.a4g a4. kRTERFRISCi

.’f'.n '.mggg ifonra Ou O' V ~ Tr’l ^

»a.a4g.mae 03

Ma«T AWB NTTriL-Wo

IPLISMI MCMim,

And dealers In

Chemisalt, Surgieal Butrmnents, -Apottoeenwiee* BnU. ; Wes. 7 4 8 East Washihgtoh 8t,

m mm mm, Hmtm,

MEfiCHANT TAHiGfiS,

OTT3R»I2,IEE»S,

And dealers in

fovengh

■sarket price paid

for KMe

Rextri^rma.de Clotlxln^,

| thto thora la a

i tho erop 1

issssijsar-

shattugnH Sbat uck can Putnam drc«

'JSSSSt!

fed on

! iHi« M

<|a.eya,raa rn. YoBkers art Hew Y*rk

..■ »• pqrq.jqnagroa.

OITYFIRE

lull

WlltlttU BUHfUl

Asnriean Haim Triumphant AT TEE ’ ' C > Nnuenn. 1* addtttoe to

thfelte* W« KI: AtXF.It

UNIVERSITY.

8T. MARY’S ACADEMY', Natre Dense, Indiana.

jy#6<ttUjel.’68

at tnis Ins'itute

MOThKR SUUICKJUK

WHOLESALE GROCERS A. JONHS & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Eos. 74 and 79(Sehnuirs neic Ctccfc, South Meridian Street. Indianapolis, Indiana.

A. JOKES. E. OLAY, n. p. JOHCM. 1 W JONTS.

TOBACCO WORKS.

Cspitsl Tobacco Works, B. E. B^t~R K K K , Manufacturer of all timls nME-CUT CNEWiNG AND SMOKING *oba.c:oos Agents for the sale ot all kuuU Plug 1 Tobacco At manufacturer’s prices MM. 1E»8< aaariSSN- Tennessee Mrect (Opposite teo State House. - . ongSdSm f ' D« asi a

PROFESSIONAL.

JI. M. NOKJAKT, m. «>. Eclectic JPliysiciaik. SURGEON AND ACCOUUH£U. Office No. 160 (.residence No. 138) North rcunsyi vanla street, one and a half squares North 01 Postomce, Indianapolis, Indiaua Office hours from seven to nine threo and mvcb tn nine . ■

n.,oce ti eb» dly

CHINA CLASS WARE feTC.

JOHN W00DBBIDGE & 00.

ntPOKXERAAXD DHALKKi IN ara OPT CBW’A, fiUSS AP Ol'IIPWASL TABLE CUTLER t,

sru'.fi

j r.

-j« - yf 1 9 1

s. ■ -■H t*0*9

‘ rm -

•fftesfottffio' 1

.w 00. t i ,jg . 1 * ■ ■" - ■■■ 11 - —

msk

Ytfi'O J* -*.a w t*

mkmmmammm (OppnattkEnffitdgMHL) maABAmn.'isnuju.

fault

• f<*boy&

*®Si8W«tw*aBd Beer Coolers,

■ a-rtu.

Af-

,€ W * Bi W •■^«M*tnm ffiirenk, ’• ilfr-.iTitip, OtoriStM b-

ittt llu te

-A—orfetor

to , ' s?.,-t

Trnr

M • m