Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1867 — Page 2

DAILY BEBALD.

L. A. S'IQ DKVKL.U9. KAitov.

omn-MUAto soiLDiiro. IS 1*S ■«•« Watklavfan a«r««t*

THURSDAY MOS5INO.

OCTOBER 17

Yk« Baakrapt Amp. We here for nle the varlone blank forms for applIeMloas under (he bankrupt law. Atlorneye and otbera deurlag any number of these blanks, will please send In their orders

u tones.

The Casalaff Felltloal Caateel. Notwltbeteadlngmany of the radical news* papers assure their political friends that the recent elections, with their results la California, Ohio and Pennsylvania, wore not much of a shower, the more consider ate are constrained to admit that they betoken no good to the future of the Republican party. Our attention was directed to this matter by a communication from a veteran politician In Southern In<1 Una’, which appeared in the Hew Albany t'ommerclai oi last Tuesday, and that paper Indorses It In stating that M tbe opinions of the writer are entitled to a respectful and carelnl consideration by the members of the party with which he has alwsys acted," meaning the opponents of the Democracy. " Veteran,” referring to the Democratic party, aays: "Under the Influence of their recent enccesses they will ontor upon the light with high spirit* and i?reat expectations. Shrewd calculation anil careful mauagement will exercised to avoid everything resembling a blunder. and to take advantage of everything like a mistake on me part of toe Republican party. I happen to know that special orderahave been hsticdfrom Democratic headquarters to their county and local managers to allow none but the most popular and least objectionable men to run for any oilice, however insignificant.” Wo do not know from whence this Sir Oracle obtained his Information In regard to the purp iscs of the Democracy, or from what "Democratic headquarters” tho "special orders" to whic h he refers have been Issued, but the sugg sit Ions are nono tho less valuable, even if t icy arc the coinage (f the writer's own brain, a i they doubtless arc. •• Y< tcran” still further unfolds what he alleges to bo the purpose* of the Democracy, lie s iy<, and wc quote what ho say*, to show tho Ideas which arc entertained by the thinking and calculating men in the Republican rank* In rogarii to tho poiukui luture: It Is already admitted that tho Democracy of Indiana Intend to nominate one of throe men Governor—cillier Voorhees, Holman or II •ndrlek*. Klthr r one of them Is, I am sorry to s iy, much ilia superior on the stump of any mm yet mentioned in connection with the nomination for Governor by tho Republican press It is doing neither (Jovornor Baker, nor Mr. rumb ick injustice to say that they li ne not yet shown themselves equal to the ta>k of di luting tho political Issues of the day with Tom. Hendricks, who will be forced to run for Governor If Democratic pressure can effect it. Than Hendricks there is not a more crafty, ready, sophistical and ingenious stump ipeakcr in the whole country. He is as artful and as .shrewd as ho is disingenuous and

unscrupulous.

•• Furthermore, he Is better posted than It is possible for Cumback or Baker to he, having been In tho Senate for years and constantly ami closely engaged in tho study and discussion of tho questions which must form the staple of our next canvass. I submit to It3pubtioans everywhere. If It Is wise, politic, or just to the loyalty of this nation for our party m Indiana to nominate against llondrkks any •Uher than our very best man. The canvass between tho candidates for Governor next year in this State will ho something like that between Lincoln and Douglas, If the Republican party Is wise enough to nominate a man who can handle Hendricks as Lincoln handled Douglas. Otherwise, I predict, and I doit conscientiously, that Hendricks will virtually drive our man from the field with all tho haughty assumption and impudent assurance of that princo of demagogues, Douglas. It will bo no boys play, mark me. Nicely

ad rhet

muu«

M «•* HMIcalleae, Bat aat

Use Gewt far Mellgtaa.

The Hew York Tribune waate 1U frlende to

ivaek to the bottom *r fMr pockets to help Sen*Is ao om, in ear eettmetlon

the negroee of the South, to live long enough to vote the radical liekel end keep the radteal

r, feat they an

party la power, feat they are not required to give one cent In etd of schools, church#*, or any work of bcnevotenceln the South. Bear

bow It talks:

"The Republicans of the South arc generally very poor. Social Influence and caate rOTjMWWl.'H- .b 1 .' Northern KepMnmsas to help them to organi/.e their forces ao aato he sure of bringing out their Ml stmaatfewtea*-#* tho important elections to be petit throughout the next four months.” ~/-iq , Help organize the loyal leagues. That Is 1 the duty of the North, but not one step farther. Hear this: "We encourage no man to come hither from tho South in queet of contributions to build a church, to support a school, or to achieve eay local political end." The negro can rely upon the Northern radicals to help them In any political movement which Is to aid them la a party sente, but not one cent can be vouched for in aid of any benevolent or religious organizations. £lectioa News. Da Kalb Coi nty.—The Democrat says: It Is with unbounded pleasure and gratification that we announce a glorious victory of tho Democracy of DeKalb county on Tuesday last, making a clean sweep of everything, electing our entire ticket by a majority ranging from one hundred and thirty-two to two hundred and twelve In tho county, a clear gain of three hundred, as follows: Joseph R. Lanntng, clerk, 197 nugorlty; Francis D. Ryan, treasurer, 212 majority; William McIntyre, commissioner, 100 majority; James W. MeCasslln, surveyor, 132 majority. For circuit judge, Andrew Ellison received 110 majority, and Thomas J. Smith, prosecuting attorney, 00 majority, over Hartman, the radical Representative of this county. The people got their eyes open, and the "sober second thought” recurred to them once more. Well done, good and faithful Democrats of DeKalb county. Montgomery County.—The oflUlal Democratic majority In this county la as follows: Wallace, for clerk, 31; Vance, for treasurer.

m.

i no Democratic majority in Allen county in isoo was 2,OKs, on tho leading name on the ticket. This year It is 1,317, showing a Republican gain In one year of771.—&azeffe. In 18CC, the Democratic vote was nearly as larve as the combined vote of both Democrats and Republicans nt the recent election, consequently none but a blockhead would suppose mat the Democratic majority could be the same as it was then. Suppose, Elder, the whole vote of Allen county, at the recent election. had 1>ccn 2,000, and that the Democrats had gotten a majority of S00, would that, because, forsooth, they had a majority of 2,OH8 In 1S0U Ait of a total vote of more than 7,000, make It a Republican gain of 1,200 this year? According to the Uasette's mode of reasoning it would. That Is pretty good for a journalist claiming all the brains and Intelligence.—

claiming all the brain Fort Wayne Democrat.

rounded periods and rhetorical flourishes, delivered with sophhomorlc accuracy and dellt'«cy, will not suflloe. Neither will the empty declamation nor the stormy thunder gusts hD le which some of our candklstes affect, and which occasionally does wcM enough to 1 fill

in,’ answer tho purpose next fall.”

After thus unfolding wbnt he regards to be the purposes of the Democracy-in the approaching political campaign, the results of which will decide tho future of the country, ‘ Veteran" olTcr* some advice to bis own party, which tho Commercial, edited by a sliiewd politician, says Is entitled to careful

consideration l>y Republicans. We quote:

•• Without circumlocution allow me to give you the candid opinion ot a veteran In the cause of Republicanism, who asks no sort of consideration or reward for himself. It Is thl.-: Tho Republican party of Indiana should demand of Schuyler Colfax that he make the next canvass for Governor. We have a right to demand it. anil it Is his duty to accede. Ills great personal popularity, hls thorough knowli dimof political questions and tho history of I hem, his readiness as a speaker, hls popularity throughout the nation, which will enable linn to call to his aid the whole talent .and power of the party, point to him, in my humble opinion, as thk man for the plsee and oc-

casion.

With all duo deference to wiser heads I submit my suggestions most respectfully to the nmk and (lie, believing most solemnly that If it different spirit and rule doe* not govern our next state convention from that which has too niton controlled such bodies, signal and sure defeat awaits us.” The success of a military commander often depends upon hls knowledge of the strength and plans of tho enemy. The suggestion of “\ eteran" are therefore worthy of consideration. Ho foreshadows the power which Democracy can exert In the Important canvas* of next year If they use tho proper tactics and place only good and able men in tho liebl as representatives of the party. The mal-ad-mlnlstrallon—the utter Incapacity of tho Republican party to successfully administer the Government, should insure Its defeat and those considerations, as tho recent elections demonstrate, will. If the Democracy only takes a I vantage of the situation. The Democracy should carry no weights and they should put themselves in light marching order to win success. All personal considerations should yield to secure the triumph of sound princlpl.’*. Only good, popular and working men should bo selected as candidates for public position, no matter how humble It may be. If this spirit prevades tho party, with the strength that ihc situation of affairs gives us, an overwhelming triumph will crown the Deni icracy In the political contest of lStV<.

Before aim After the Elections. The Journal, inspired by His ex-Kxcellency Governor Morton, before the recent elections In Ohio and IVnnsylvanls, predicted that all manner of evil conscqurncca would flow from the defeat of the Republicans in those States. Just previous thereto that sagacious, honest and far seeing radical organ made the following predictions: "Already gold is going up and greenbacks are depreciating. This is tho work of the repudiating Democracy. Their defeat in the elections next Tuesday will add value to every dollar of currency in tho pockets of the people. Their success will be followed by increased dtitru>t in financial circles both at bom* and abroad, and by a heavy fall in the value of greenbacks.” Cause and effect, according to the Journal’s foreshadowing, did not follow. Gold did not go up and greenbacks would not go down to accomodate our radical neighbor. This fact rather cornered the radical organ nd it labored bard to discover some small orifice to creep out of its difficulty. In Its Issue of yesterday It thus crawls backward: "The reason why the succes* of the Democrats in Ohio had no effect on the money market Is, that the greenback tlo.lge was regarded as a mere electioneering trick, that nothing more was meant by it, and because the Democratic party In Pennsylvania, New York, and other Eastern stale* oppose It. The Democratic State Convention of New York received tbst the public debt is a sacred obligation and must be paid.” Now, these facts were all known to our veracious and high-toned moral neighbor, just ae well before the election as afterward; and If It bad any disposition to be honeet, It should have made the seme representation* previous to, as It did subsequent to, the ofeetioM. Tho success of the Democrats aroused no "distrust In the financial circle*/’ and there was no " heavy fall In the value of greenbacks.” The Deawereey have never taften any othef position than that the public debt le an obligation that must be paid, and paid according to the law which created M. If the pnMIe, as the Journal allogee, believed that the " greenback dodge wee n mere etcetieneerlaf trick/’ it duet not speak very well for I heir oonfldenne In the Integrity of the nOitut orator* twt newspapers, for all inslefed that It wae the purpeee ot the Demceratle party, In eme of •uceeee, to cancel the interest paying debt of the Untied Btetee with greeaheek* TMe charge wae refUrated upon every radical stump end In every radteal newspaper, but it appears. If we accept the statement of the Journal,** even Republicans, dyed In tM wool, placed no confidence fn the statements of theto own speakers and newspapers. TMe “2 p * rt 09 ""Jo*"* hands ef the party frtanmaitrT eifrsn

Clay Cointy.—The Aurora Borealis says: Clay county Increases her Democratic mtOorlty—defeating the most popular Republican In tho county. Last year, on a full vote, Hungate’s majority over Carter was only 189! This year, on half a vote, Hoskins’ majority over Robertson Is 23-1. Jackson Cointy.—The following arc the Democratic majorities In Jackson county: Pattlson, 829; Robertson, 8.*>3; Applewhite, 955; Findley, 879; Wells, 882; George A. Robertson, 901; Cowling, Oil. Total vote of the county, 2,530.

—

Political Itemo. —The New York Poet sees an admonitory finger In the Ohio election. It Is more than a finger, it Is a whole fist right between the eyes of radicalism. —The vile Hunnlcut says in his paper: “ In the event of a war of races, a boy or a girl ten years old, or an aged or infirm old man or woman of sixty or seventy years, can apply tho match or torctf as easily as a robust man of twenty-five.” —Ben. Wade’s agrarianism Is popular in Ohio. It has distributed hls political strength in such a remarkable fine manner that be will be able to read Mother Goose for the balance of his life, uninterrupted by the distracting cares of public office. The people have taken "a jump forward,” which leaves him a proper distance In tho rear, and there let him stay.— Boston Post. A Windmill Ji dgk.—It is said that Husband, tho Yankee of three months’ residence, who was appointed, by General Pope, judge of the Middle district of Florida, went to that State as tho Inventor of a windmill, and a vender of patent medicines. It Is thought that the windmill business recommended him particularly to the favor of our commanding general.—Jl/acon, Georgia, Telegraph. A Lie.—An item has been going tho rounds of the radical press to the effect that during the recent political canvass In Ohio, Hon. D. W. Yooru ns turned to a regimental flag and said contemptuously, "take that thing away.” The facts of the case, as we learn from Mr. Voorhees, are that on the occasion alluded to, the Beoimental flag was more than sixty feet from tho speakers’ stand. There was a flag upon the speakers’ stand that was constantly blown by the wind In hls face, and was a source of annoyance. Mr. Voorhees stopped during hls speech, and turning to a bystander said. In a low tone, "take that away.” The radical papers that published the slander may make the correction or swallow the lie, as they please. —The Cleveland Leader says the Democrats will have the best of the Union party In the next legislature ot Ohio, In the ability and experience of their representatives, ss well as their number. Since the Governor has no veto power the dominant majority may do ita will In legislation, even to the extent of reenacting the ludicrous law of the Democratic Legislature of 1857-8, that a "visible admixture of African blood” shall conatltute a disqualification from voting. What Organization Will Do.—The Democrats of Ohio have secured their great gains by the force of work through an effective organization. They organized the doubtful countlea with a view to carry the Legislature, and In scarcely one of those counties did that fall of success. Through their organization they got men out to hear the truth from the stump, and to the polls on election day. Their gain of 10,000 In the State la attributable to the complete manner In which they were organized for the campaign. The result should constitute a lesson for Democrats

every where—teaching them the importance of that vigilance whlchls the price of liberty.— Detroit Free Press. Radical Fears.—The Boston Post saya the radical leaden now In Washington, do not pretend to conceal their fear and trembling. At a meeting of the Southern loyalists and members of the Grand Army of the Republic lately, the question wae asked by Judge Pascall, of Texas—"What Is to be thensult of thle revulsion in public sentiment at the North!” A»member replied that then could be but one result, and that would be a remod ailing of the reconstruction acts by Congress. Those acta stood condemned by the Republican party, and avlsaa a change was speedily made the party would ho wiped out of existence. Several of the gentlemen present expressed themselves entirely opposed to any change, as wttbout negro suffrage the electoral vote of the Southern Slates would certainly b# cast for a conservative President, and that eoeaer than permit such a result they bad bettor fight It out on tho lino of policy already

adopted.

SruaiDTU Democratic Victory in CONNncnccr.—Connecticut, which stoned the Democratic ball so gallantly last April, still continue* to propel It onward. At her late town meetings the following was the result: Democratic towns.. .. .8» Radical towaa. Democratic majority..,....10 This Is tho first Urns In thirteen years that the Democrats have carried a majority of the town* la tht* Mate. W* have gained over twenty towns this fall. The Elections.—The National inMUIr geneer says* “RsVET EMferRMto? ir ode country, and, of courss, ahy other, has there hefa such as amazing vindication of the pop. ular intcflifonce and esnsetsBHMBnoss as M ESW manifested by ear people. They have sssompilebed that greatest of victories, tho enppreeeton or subjugation of paselens aatnrafty engendered aaanff hrethee* dariag a ptutracted civil war, an aabtewmeent in the eye of PsovldoBoe, tho^mcel nobler thet human Bathe Infatuated Mlewen ef the Intolerant, eruel, vtndletHN, proeertptfvv, and penecuting radical tyrant* newpen, and corruptionists, i that there eve those "Whererirt A MrWh — ft* ftftn KIwfi K

« sasNRMias&Mt voraMemenUon at thehandtof £ number of ftore tonooneTin eur estimation, more deserving of tho petition then Mr. Brown. Although sUll a young man, be haa for many yarn been found battling with ail his strength for the supremacy of the people, and hls name alone on the ticket would be * tower of strength to the party, more especially throughout all Southern Indiana. We earneatly hope that Mr. Brown may receive the nomlaatioa, and in such ease we feel safe In guaranteeing rousing Democratic majorities In this part of

the State.

Wtint we Pay fur Necessaries Because uf Tuxes. The question of taxation la very naturally exciting public attention. We are pressed to the earth by taxation and the working man begins to see that ruin le inevitable, unless there is relief. In thle cxlnroity be looks •round for help. Fortunately the means of relief are In bis own band. Let him .change hls rulers. No change can be for the wortr. Boa. S. S. Cox, la a recent speech, said: You are the victims of a cunning system of tax, which demands reform. Nothing like it existed so long in any land. Yon say "taxes are needful to pay the expense* of the Government.” This l grant; but I am not speaking of the taxes that go to the Government. 1 am speaking ot those which go Into the pockets of the rich. I will •hew you what taxes these ere. The word taxes ineludea custom house duties as well as internal revenue taxes. Now, observe this: that as things exist to-day, of every filOO paid by the people of this country in the stiape of taxes, not over $10 go to support the Govern-

ment.

Let me give yon an example. There war entered for consumption into this country during the year ending June 30,1805, according to the official report published by the director of the burean of statistics, 577,909,973 pounds of brown sugar. The average cost of all this sugar was. according to the sworn declaration* of tho importers, less than three cents a pound, cold—say, three cents, or altogether $17/110,299, gold. The cost of brown sugar to the workingman, even If he boaght it at the wholesale cargo price, throughout the year, was, on the average, about eleven cents per ponnd, gold. Ho that he actually p»IU a tax of eight cents a pound, gold, on all the sugar be consumed. In the aggregate this amounted la that year alone to the sum of $46,100,798, gold. Now, if you will look over the accounts of the receipts of the United States Government otyaxes on sugar, you will find that there was received but $17,6C6J120. extent of 140,100,798, gold. What become of the enormous difference, amounting, In this instance alone, to $28,654,178, gold f Need I answer? Need I tell yon that It went Into the pockets of rich capitalists? Need I tell you that It was part of the reward of treachery and cunning, of false patriotism, of -false politics, and chicanery and robbery? Need I tell you that It was one of the fruits of one of the thousands of devices which, under the guise of war measures, and " necessary measures,” are practiced upon you before your very eyes ? You will observe that I have been careful to obUIn the exact number of pounds consumed (that Is, paid duties and withdrawn from bond for consumption in the United States) the cost price in gold; the exact amount paid for duties and received by the Government, in gold; the wholesale market price at New York during the same period, also in gold, and the total sum paid by the people, in gold. Had I quoted the latter sum In currency, as 1 had a right to, for the people’s wage* were paid in currency, and at no higher rate than before this heavy tax was laid, and had I stated the actual, the retail price, about twenty-five cents, my illustration would have been stronger. Tho difference between the total first cost of all this sugar and its total cost to the people Is what the latter pays as a tax. You aee, also, how much of this tax found its way Into Government coffers. You see the enormous sum of wealth which, In a single year and on a single article, is, by the process I have described, sucked out from substance. I would Illustrate the same with regard to salt, tea, cotton goods, etc. There are over ten thousand different articles taxed with custom duties m this country, and the total amount yielded in 1864 and 1805 was $77,949,508. Since that time the number of articles taxed with customs duties has been Increased and the rates of duty have been raised, so that for the li c il \ ar ending July 30, 1866, the yield was $170,U0,651; and for the fiscal year ending July 30, 1807, ii was, as estimated a year before by the Secretary of the Treasury, $160,843,774. The product of these taxes for three years was, in gold, $417,839,933. If the people were fleeced as much on other articles—and the tariff on others Is heavier—the entire sum of which they were robbed during the last three years amounted to no leas than $672,000,000, or, enough to buy and own all the capital stock ot the four great trunk lines of railroad from the Atlantic to the Mississippi, and to enable you to draw and possess the dividends every year for your own benefit, or a sum equal to onefourth of the public debt! Turn to the other branch of the revenue and you will perceive precisely the same results. Step by step, unfalteringly, undeviatingly the taxes on Imports have been gradually raised, until they are nominally fifty per cent, and really three hundred. Step by step, and with the same selfish motive, the Internal taxes have been alternately raised and lowered. Now, prices can only be affected through two agents; one Is taxation, the other Is currency. I have shown you how the taxation device at every step has sweated prodigious results in the pockets of the harpies that are preyinffupon us before affected by legisla-

tion.

There Is another and equally potent means by which the earnings ot the industrial classes may be preyed upon without their knowledge and converted to the use and benefit of the indolent and the rich. This is by affecting the price of merchandise through a change In the currency. When your rulers left the Constitution and made legal tender of paper, they left the currency of God and Democracy— gold. Y ou are the sufferers. Let me illustrate. Recollect always that the value of all things depends upon their relative supply and demand. For Instance, if there are twice as many sums of ten cents seeking to be sold for coffee as there are pound* of coflee seeking to be sold for ten cents, then the price of coffee would bo twenty cents per pound. If on the contrary there are twice os many pounds of coffee seeking to be told for ten cents, as there were sums of ten cents seeking to be sold for coffee, then the price of coffee will be five cents a pound. This is what we call the natural price, or the relation between supply and demand.

State Items. —An Evansville beast crawled under a bridge and spent the day in counting the hoops in the dresses of lady pedestrians. He was fined $10 and costs. —New Albany haa a fresh ghost. —Mr. John Martin, a citizen of Maxvllle, Spencer county, was killed on Saturday evening last by one Acres, also of Maxvllle. The cause of the quarrel as we learn, was something relating to the renting of a house, from which Martin wished to eject Acres. The former with another man pursued Acres, threatening him with brickbats. Acres turned and fired on Martin, the ball taking effect to the abdomen, passing out at the right aide. Martin fell and died In twenty minutes. —Large quantities of apple and peach brandy have been made by the farmers in this county the present season. Apple and peach will soon be abundant and cheap.—iVeto Al bang Ledger. —The Lafayette Journal aays the internal revenue assessment against William F. Key nolds on the profits of the sale of the old Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad haa been fixed at two millions two hundred and eight thousand dollars. Tho tax la five per cent., which will put the snug sum of one hundred and eleven thousand four hundred deHart Into the national coffers. Injunction Casr Decided.-Judge Test yesterday decided the injunction case brought before him seine time tince to chambers, by the attorneys of Allen Loyd, and other holders of the original stock of the Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad, against William T. Reynolds, as trusts*, for distributing the bends ••d 1E W* possession among the holders of the $186,000 of secured mortgage bond stock. Tks judge dented the injunction, on the ground that there had been a trial tosutoted in the United States Circuit Court for the District of Indiana, to fovor of Nathan H: Stockwall, of New York, on the 5th of August last, to accomplish all that could bs effected la tins writ, and therefore that the circuit court of this county had no jurisdiction. The case will go to the Supreme Court—XflfopcMg Journal. From the Charleston Dally News. fiiUBii—ti Suffrage Beatracifea te . SJM Negro. The werid moves by fixed ?rrv«. It Js impostihfe that these should be changed. They are Immutable rad here Men ordained for a wise purpose. Be who would reelet these laws, opposes hiaMslf aed to nature and merits the reward of hls folly, a perfect failure. Pee of the law governing the world,, sne. sf the necessary elements of our nature, is that provide lar Dimteii. The next ef the coetnl tosra le, that mm Bud eltag to hls home. This Is the aaeee* KL'fSras & SSUJ M, AatMajH&l alws,. tan tcw.rd. tON v*f s«th t how«yer huMble ft may be; *m •tenie tie eett« keuwer. ti '*

Theti

meet, and equal effort* to obtain the ascen dsney. From these causes, there moat arise a WSEfSSttSJSSKr o£2s: other must be destroy ed or the two must ghmate. Tbs radical leaden In the United States kaaw that ibis is true, but what do they care for truth if they can retain power. Tbeae who mould the epteiw of that party, in spite rf all of these high sounding phrases and hollow philanthropy* knaw, that with equal ragrsgc, one or the other race must be destroyed. They also know that there are thirty-two millions of white men in thin country, and that there arc but four miliiona of negroes. They also know that there can be no amalgamation of races, and that the hand of God baa placed open the face of each a widely separating and distinctive mark. They know too, that If ever a contest comes, there will be eight white men on the side opposed to one negro on the other, and that to such a contest the negro would necessarily perish. What eare they, however, for this! The destruction of a race can not take place to a generation, and they are living in the present and mean to retain power daring their lives. This motto la opres nous le deluge, after us let the dtluge come. It the radical party had contented itself with setting the negro free, and aecnring to him civil rights, we could have no cause to complain. The South readily accepted this as a result of the war, and cheerfully yielded the demand. A stake Is played for to every game, in the game of war as well as in any other. The North won and the South was ready to pay, and did pay. While our fields have been devastated; eur railroads destroyed; our homes burned (e the ground, and our material prosperity checked, we did not complain at the result. Labor was not then put in opposition to capital, nor was race placed in antagonism with race. There could bo no clashing of interests between the negro and the white man. We were not asked to sit In the same conveyances; to worship side by side in the same churches; to mingle in the some school*, and to strive with each other for position and power m the balls of legislation. The negro had a soli sod climate where he would easily thrive; a country in which be was by law protected to the enjoyment of hls life, liberty and property. The white man fearing no antagonism, dreading Uo clash, conflict or amalgamation of race, would have found It to bis Interest to protect the negro, If for no other reason, in order to preserve the labor of the country. When, however, the radical party rejected these measures and in shameless defiance of the Constitution placed military governors over the Southern States, and aitimof the ■word dema®4M v «w-*, ** ^Mle a nation became changed. The negro will be true to bis race, as the white mao will be true to his. Each will strive for supremacy, and the lesser matter of preserving the present labor of the country will be merged in the greater one of preserving the integrity of the race. If this contest should ever happen. It Is not very difficult to forsee the result. The South is not totally dependent on negro labor. If the armies of the United States preserved their health when to the South ' nic for purpose of introducing white labor on our plantations? There are large portions of the country where white labor can be used at the present time with perfect safety. Factories will be built, mining will be pursued, and todustnea will be changed. The white man, finding the negro becoming hls competitor to political life, may be forced to abandon the culture of cotton and rice, and seek for new fields of Industry. Should this happen, white labor In the South will be thrown in direct conflict with negro labor. When It becomes or It is conceived to be a matter of necessity, race wiU go with race, and the white man will employ white labor, while the black man will be forced to set k for work from those ofhlsown color. Now it is a well known fact, that the average amount of capacity of the white man is barely sufficient to give him a mere competency. Any one wbo falls below this average, must become a pauper. The average amount of capacity of the negro Is less than is that of the white man, and If ever the competition between the races occurs, the negro who falls below the white man’s average muat necessarily be a pauper. Paupemm Is not favorable to the production of the species, and the mass of the negroes under such a condition of things must soon be destroyed. Should this dire calamity ever occur to the race. It may thank ita radical seducers, for It Is they who have fastened on what Is at present an unprepared race the curse which radical Hang calls "manhood suffrage.” Ttee Vote ter Coagresslmaml Districts. An analysis of the vote to this State shows that eleven of the sixteen abolition members of the rump Coagrees have been repudiated by their constituents. These districts are: The Second, in which Mr. Cary, a Republican to favor of paying off the debt In greenbacks, is elected over Smith, the regular abolition nominee. The Third District, now represented by Scbenck, has gone Democratic. The Fourth District, represented by Lawrence, i» Democratic. The Sixth District, now represented by Clark, Is Democratic. The Seventh, now represented by Shellabarger, 1* Democratic. The Ninth District, now represented by Buckland, is Democratic by over 1,500. The Tenth District, now represented by impeacher Ashley, is Democratic. The Eleventh District, represented by Wilson, is Democratic. The Fourteenth District, now represented by Welker, is Democratic. The Fifteenth District, now represented by Plants, is decidedly Democratic. The Sixteenth District, now represented by Mrs. Surratt Bingham, is now Democratic. The Fifth .Twelfth and Thirteenth Districts, now represented by Colonel Mungen, Judge Van Trump and General Morgan, all Democrats. have largely Increased their Democratic majorities, and nobly sustained those gallant and faithful representatives of the people. They are the only members of Congress who do represent the people, except the members from the Reserve, which seems hopelessly besotted with negro infatuation. In addition to these gains we have beaten Mr. Benjamin F. Wade, who misrepresents the State in the Senate. It Is sufficient to say that hls epitaph has been written, and that he will never again disgrace the Senate of the United State*.— Columbus Crisis.

INSURANCE

I S XJO E . MARTIN, HOPKINS & F0LLETT, (Office new Journal Building,) Represent the following sterling companies: INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA ASSMTS, 34.

ENTERPRISE *»»• Cla*» O. ASSETS, #1,140,310 03.

CONTINENTAL

IT# AM£T9, Wijoya.rxi

Yonkers and New York

INDIANAPOLIS.

ims. cm, iv. hr. ASSETS, #070,800 1

CITY FIRE INS. 61k, HARTFORD, CONN.

#4450,000 OQ.

M ERC HA NTS’

ASSETS, #000,000

37.

-!

NORTHWESTERN : WBffBBl I IfrfcBCM, Whs.

300,00301

Browning A Sloan, WBOLESW MCm, And denim In * i ~ Chemical', Gmtlml >HnM—»> Paints, Oils. Window Gloss, Dge Bluffs, etc., A i*otL«©• whes’ feffstil. Nos. 7 A 9 East Washington St.,

■Mftrklu, Edmuds A €«., Wholesale dealers in Boots & Shoes, No. 56 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST., (Schnnll’a Block.) Im*MUBwt«lls, laA.

Wholesale Paper awn School Book Depot Bowei, Stewart k Co., 18 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, ■ Indianapolis, Ind.

Binkley & Perrine, Manufacturers and dealers la TVunliw, 'Valises, TraTOllBg Bop, Etc., Wholesale and retail, three dwrs from the Palmer House, No. 99 Sooth Illinois stro^^Indianapolis, •W Repairing done on short notice. Trunks made to order.

HAHN A HALS, Importers and wholesale dealers to FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Wines, Liquors, CIG1RS USD TOBACCO, NO. 25 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, Ind UsuapoHn, Ind,

Cabinet Makers’ Union,

Manufactniera of all kinds of

F'URlVITUIfcE,

No 105 East Washington St.,

Indiana walls, lad.

». ROOT A CO.,

Manufacturers of

STOVES, PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES, MILL GEARING, AND

IRON FRONT*,

AND DEALERS IN TIN PLATE AND TINNERS’ STOCK. TINNERS’ tools a Machines. Warehouse—No. 66 East Washington

street.

Foundry—Nos. 183 and 188 South Pennsylvania street, Indiana pall*, lad.

Hibbfii, TarklagUa k €•., Jobbers of DRY OOOI>S, NOTIONS, BTC., NO 112 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET (Alvonl’s Block), Indianap.Ua, ind.

J. B. OSGOOD, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Axle Grease, and Brushes of an kinds. Sign and Ornamental Fainting. NO. 82 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. Mixed Paint in any quantity.

Connely, Wiles & Ooq Wholesale Grocers, 145) MERIDIAN STREET, Opp site East end of Union Depot.

A very large assortment of all class of Groceries, Tea* and Tobacco, for sale, at very Lowsst Market Prices.

H. DAILY A CO.

Wholesale Drug House, No. 3 MORRISON’S BLOCK, | B*nth Merldlaam Street.

Agents for the Sale of Coal OH

R1KHOFF St BRO., Wholesale dealer* to Copper Distilled MUIMAlIIYIISlf, Also, dealers la foreign and Domestic Liquors end C%tr*, NO. TT SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, tndlannpaua, Bad. n * lw * w !u?2,‘2S'*‘“ , ‘

AS3SfcMMhl jPeranmni i-iablllty. Ttetml Bewnd for 1,—*■

*!*«,••• ••

■ ■ BTSHIBNyrONFIWFD TO IttBlANA. TMIBia tfce only Conapnny now doing: fonsinesa In Indiana which hao deposited United teantes ifoBd* with the Auditor of Wqate to in-

dcBaity policyholders. a

It yea would have ladiana compete with hersister States, patronize her worth)’ institutions, lor a Policy or agency of Company, apply at the office, corner of Washington and Meridian

GEO. XT. BUffilY'Secretary.

E. B. MARTINI)ALE, ISAAC C. IIAYS, Agent.

Preffit

E. B. MARTIN DALE, JAMES A. BAY, THOS. H. SHARPE, WM. 8. HUBBARD. NICHOLAS MCCARTY, HENRY SCHNULL, jytfdSm

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

MEDICAL.

■A.SAJFS, CERTAIN, ass Speedy Cure ros NEUULBU, aau aix NERVOUS fEBTARCK Its Effects are

r As.fSilSKoTsras.s!; in leas than twenty four h mrs, from the use of no more than two or three Pills. No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this wonderful remedial agent. Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia 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 tails to prodnee a complete and permanent cure. It contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest degree injurious, even to the most delicate system, and can always be use J with perfect safety. It has long been in constant nse by many of our most eminent physicians, who give it their uuanimons and unqualifled approval. ■ Sent by mail on receipt of price, and postage One package. $1 00; postage 6 cents. Six packages. $5 00: postage 27 cents. Twelve packages, $9 00; postage 43 cents. It is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in drugs and medicines throughout the United States, and by TURNER A CO., Sole Proprietors, 1J0 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. BROWNING ft SLOAN, Agents, eot5d6m Indianapolis, Indiana.

BRICK MACHINE.

S W O It, J> ’ s STEAM POWER, SELF TEMPERING BRICK MACHINE, Manufactured at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. •Mice 389 Liberty St.* PltfeWBr*. Pa-

r ■ tHIS machine takes the elay direct from the A bank; tempers it thoroughly; pres— steel moulds; brick so stiff that they < hacked eight high, as mode. The brick are

bank; tempers it thoroughly; presses steel moulds; brick so stiff that they con be

The

stranger than any made by hand. The cost of making brick by this machine is from 95 cents per 1,000 to $110 per LOW, according to rates of wages. This covers cost of patting them in hacks in the yards. The machire is built entirely of

tyle—:

Two of these machines are in operation in In-

Examine them. Agents for Indiana—Indianapolis Machine Brick Company, T. A. Lewis, President, Indianapolis, Inman a; T. W. Myles, Laporte, Laporte county. Indiana. aug5 d8m

DRY GOODS.

ML CKAfeUtaTK.

OOUJUJ&T AJHD A1 BIST

: t! ffftffrii Mew TnrR, Is wnr permanently located to

i iff w i JK pi* . Toe universal snccenaf J»r Bail’s practice tor the past two years to this city, together with foncteen yean experience in tin branch ot the

5£s! KSi&Ssrjit'h

quack, but quailflad to accomplish ail be ew erPatients who have already been cured of Blind-

r*je, etc., ci

can he seen

ness. Deafness, Cross Eye, etc

apt lioation to theoBce. A11 surgical operations Ears of children (asure forerunner of Deafness, permanently cured. Chronic laftaiamation ot the Eyes, of years’ standing, perfectly cured. Weeping er Watery Eye*, Cataract, Films an >

Ulcers of the Eye. speedily cured-.

No charge for an examination and an opiu:oo

and no charge for un»<iocessftd treatment

Operating Rooms—21 ji West Maryland street

up stairs.

Postoffice Box 1218. aug21 dtytopcolSdp

CARPETS. BTC.

^quarters

lH TUB- t STATE cj INDIAN^

Bus SO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER ESTABLISH BXST of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. & H. GLENN, Proprietors!' lias no CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHIBESTABLISH bunt of the same name, in or ont of Indianapolis W. Sc. H. GLENN, Proprietors. JeSdtt

LIQUORS.

T . F* . I* Y A TV , Wholesale dealer in IMPORTED LIQUORS, Bourbon and Rye Wbiskies, Etc., And Proprietors U. S. Bonded Warehouse, Iff*. 143 South 91eri«itam Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. jy26 d3m

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Brigham's celebrated Custom Boots mud Shoes are sold, mud every pair wsauranted. by E. 11. Mayo A Co— 33 East Washiaffitom street. The best is the cheapest.

Mayo's Shoe Store buys as low as tho lowest, amd sells as cheap as the cheapest. This store has the largest stock aad most complete mt 1m the city.

PATENTS.

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

f r 'kUR facilities for procu kP exceeded by any establis

the United States,

order.

ring Patents are not dshuient of the kind in

All kinds of Models built to

jy26d3ut

VARNISH.

VARNISH. fFTHE subscriber, being now fully under way, X is prepared to furnish to order, in large or small quantities, Cfeach, Furniture, Spirit Varnishes aid Japaus, of a quality he warrants equal to any elsewhere manufactured. He respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. H. B. MKars CAPITAL CITY WORKS—Owner Mississippi street amd Kentucky avenue. jly22 dSm

LUNCH.

EXTRA FREE LUNCH, Tuondoy* Septem^r 89. A * D on •very other day in the week, at halfIx. peat one o’clock. MATHIAS EMKHKGGRR, yp26dten m nnd 113 Kent Wmteuratonmraet.

TAILORING

MBRR1XX St CO.; ¥/ holesale BookseUas

WO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON ST. I rfflYLAJCJKPOX.BB. r- i> ;> • •••/ , .•'

J. * HRAJULIMC, ' Jr ' ■ ■ MERCHANT TAILORS, ,*ntcinitteS ffio'fl AMD DSAUB8 2H* * A- »n :. * ‘ I'-iAr' *• * ReaatjTOashcIe Clothing’,

J. C. BRINKMEYER & CO.

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

Foreign and Domestic Liquors

OI.l> KOIKHON,

RYE WHISKY, GIN AND BRANDIES. No. 1 ALVORD S BLOCK, Swutte Itlcrldian street,Indlanapella. We have in store and for sale choice Bourbon amd Bye Whisky, Ranging from one to ten years old, to which we invite the attention of the trade. High Wines at Cincinnati quotations, Bond and Free. Geueral Bonded Warehouse No. i We haves large Bonded Warehouse, and solicit consignments of Alcohol, High Wines, Bourbon and Rye Whisky, Tobacco and Cigars from Manufacturers or Importers. Liberal advances made on consignments. We invite the attention of the trade to our establishment, believing that we have as fine an assortment of goods in our line as ever before offered in the >Vest, and intend, by honorable dealing, to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with their patronage. jvl7 dSm

SCALES.

Fair!)auk’s Standard Scales. W. I*. HAUL IP, General Agent, N$.?4WeslWa$ft.St. INDIANAPOLIS, INO. ivtf dry "" only **** genuine.

FURNITURE.

SECOND HAND FURNITURE cowEif a i/ron s. Secondhand Furniture, IP MB Hast Washington street, corner Nr— Jersey. - . *10,000 dollars worth of old Furniture and

NEW STOCK

CARPETS, WALL PAPER Window Shades. OIL CLOTH.

Etc., Etc,

We take pleasure in nUowin«; on 4>ooa«, and Nell them as t'hea aur bauuein the el»y

CALL A KISH.

101 East WaskiBgtou Street,

aug-27 dam

Opposite Court House-

TOBACCO WORKS.

Tobacco Works

A. MAY A VO.

(Successors to P. if. M. May.

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF

PLUG TOBACCO,

Office No. 87 East South Street,

!•*» Slay Apple amd * »g; l.mup*

MADK TO ORDKR ONLY.

BBAIffM ane7 d3m

wauka.vh:i>.

UNIVERSITY.

ST. MARY’S ACADEMY.

Notre Dante, Indiana.

CVTUDIE8 will be resumed at tnis Ins'.itutc

O Monday, September 2,1S67.

it or Catalogues, address

jyS5 dtiljeves

MOTHKK SUPERIOR.

WHOLESALE GROCERS. A. JONES & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Nos. 7A and IQ^SehnulVs new Ciocn, South Meridian Street. Indianapolis, Indiana.

a.joxm. a. OLAY. a. p. jonx*. J. w. JOKE*.

fobSdly

TOBACCO WONKS.

CURRIERS.

D1BTZ At BE1S8NIKB, OTTR/IE&IIEIR/S, And dealers to I-eatteor, Bides, Oil and Fiuffiiuffin, No. 17 South Delaware St, Indianapolis, •StiSKrSfsy^ ^ iy*

PIANOS.

DONALDSON & ALVET.

*«»’ cloves, ssttm Mens, ■. n»satm *• tinnl^ KOA4 SOUTH MXXIDLAKffiRKXi;

yw --- --

A. JONES # CO., viouuu skims, > 1 if?

CHICKEBEVQ dfc SOKS*

I

American Pianos THum^haot

Capital Tobacco Works. B. E . rnTTu K E K , Manufacturer ot all kinds FINE-CUT chewing and smoking tobaocos. Agents for the sale ot all kind; A* 1 Yi gf T o t> a c c <> At manufacturer’s prices ?•••• 19,81 umd83IV.Tennessee Street (Opposite the State House.’ an*2 d3m INDIAN A POL IS. PROFESSIONAL.

3. BE. YOUABT, M. I>. Eclectic Plitysiciaii. WntURON AND ACCOUCHE K. tm— Indianapoii*. Indiana

pm* *even to nine a. n.,c

ttouine* a.

a., one to teb22 dly

CHINA GLASSWARE ETC.

' ATTun

. . In addition to 1 The Grand cold Medal of Honor, The Crone ut the koclou of Thereby eenflming to the CB1CKK W»M« HKMAJL The enlrdisttectloe over the fewr otter medah ftnSugthe unmimSo Three JMes end the lutperial Commis Placing the CucxxBim Piaxo at the

Hkab or all

K

v ft

r

U

: wiolt school m bob

JOHN WOQDBRIDGE ft CO,

xuronms and dxalxrs in

WSLfiUSJASDgDIISmil,

TABLE CVTIiEBY,

M.A.UXELD WARE,

WhBor Ffltors umffi CoaWro,

. Refrigerators and Beer Coolers,

A xom-ct