Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1867 — Page 2

X

daily hkkald. •»«*•«*-

L. A K K (JKV1CL.1M. Hkltto*

omo»-MaALft •Doonra i« i«a isMt •*••»!■«««■ •«*«•«.

fUK^HAY MOHNISO.

KOVEMBER»

‘law ra Iw mi* ta« * arras Maal Ham* Mm fb* brakrapt law. AS> taraaya and «Man dwirlng uj aaaiMr of fJMMblMl*, wlUplMM arad Is tbalr ordm

iHTf* sapraaraor*

Tko Joarsai, la oimsmibc Um rafrafa aoMadOMsi is Oblo, aUMipta to kpologlM for Its cMaat la a Sut* abMi w*at ot*r forty-two tboumad ffopubito** I art jnr, aad •leeud a R«pat>ltoaa Governor bp ova? two tb out ami (bla yenr, by tbe follow lag argument: “ Nor done it logical I jr follow tbat, beoauer tbe ooh.rcd men of tbo South b»v« (wen em frearbieod, tbe Rrpuohoaa party wtU befalee to ito principle* tl It latte to eaenlce itself to tbe effort to carry colored suffrage into tbe North in advance of pnbtlc aeatlmcnt. Tue oaees are not parallel. Tbe effort was made bp Congress to reconstruct tbe rebel Statee on tbe wbtte voting basis, but It was found that Mere was not enough lopal whites to reorganize and maintain looai governments in Mart State#.” Here le en admission tbat Congreaa refused to reconstruct the rebel States on tbe white voting baete, because “loyal (redicsl) local governments could not be maintained ” If tbe entire white population wore permitted to exercise tbe elective franchise. To radicalize those States, then, Congress enfraoc'llsed tbo negroes and disfranchised Slough of tbe whites, whom It wse • jpposed would not sympathize end net with the Republican party ,to secure a radical par* tlzan mejorlty through tbe negro balance of power In them. And more Man Mis, ns tbe result* of tbe elections held in tboee States show, tbe poll* In Virginia and Georgia were held epen a sufficient length of time to vote negroes enougb to obtain a radical majority. If tbe anti radical whit* voters In MoeeStetes hud been in tbe majority, under Me clrcum* stances the elections were held, they would bave bom defeated by Me chicanery, frauds and favoritism wbleb were practiced In botb tbe registering of voters and In Me voting. No one, unless bilndeJ by partisan prejudices and p uslons will doubt but tbs radUrt aagfortt) In Congress, with malic* aforethought, gave over tbe so called rebel states to negro au* prem:«cy for tbo purpose of securing par* tlzan supremacy. Tbe scheme baa been successful In tbe elections which have already been held, and we bave no doubt Me same result will take place in those which are to follow. An Influential Republican paper In commenting upon tbe character of Me white radicals who have been elected delegates to tbe conventions called to reconstruct State governments, says that generally they ere men of neither abllby, reason, sensen or character,end “the foremost of them are wild, raving, Incen-

diary demsgoguee.”

Such are tbo facts attending tbe congressional policy of rocoDstruetlon-ryet Me Journal, while admitting tbat suffrage was so shaped by Congress as to rsorganlze and maintain radical local government# In tbe ten States to be reconstructed, endeavors to make Me wblto population in those State responsible for tbelr being Africanized. It saye, aad we quote from the same Issue of tbe Journal from

which we Mke tbe first extract:

“Tbe registry of voters of Georgia shows a white no«jorlty of 2,000, and If Me question of reconstruction Is one of race, a* Me conservative and copperhead organs declare It to be, tbe whites of Georgia could hava voted It

down.”

Tbe whites could not bave voted reconatruotlon down even If Mey bad voted as a unit, for the military power, as Me elections In both Virginia and Georgia demonstrate, would notbave permitted It. Tbe aole reeponslbility for negro supremacy In Me governmonte of the rebel States rests with tbe radical majority In Congress. Tbe reconitruotlon sets passed by tbat majority conferred Me elective franebtee upon Me negroes, and by dt-francbtslng a large number of whites turned over those Statee to the negro balance of power lo them Governor Morton, tn bis Richmond speech, said Mat enfrencbl-lng tbe negroes in tbe rebel States, and disfranchising tb > whites, would result In colored state govern moots, which be proclaimed to be not de- ■ «b|e, altbou. b ho bas done all In ble power alucc tnat time to make them so. And since tbe election in Onto tbe Cincinnati Commercial says tbat It Is not for tbe interest of the country to have negro supremacy la tbe rebel States, and demands of Congress as its first duty upon assembling to modify Its policy In regard to negro suffrage, under the reconstruction act*, eo Mat colored governments shall not be established In Mow States, as there will bn if the law In that regal d Is not changed. Is this not an admission that Congress will bo responsible If nrgro supremacy Is ,sub|i.-hnd In the reconstruction of the rebel Sutesf In the face of these facts tbe Journal insists Mat Me powerless whites are responsible if reconstruction Is made a question of race. There can not be a question, If negro supremacy prevails In toe socalled rebel States, tbat It will be entirely owing to party influenoee—tbe determination of tbe radical leaders, no matter nl what aacrlfiue to Me peace, welfare and prosperity of tbe country, to mamr-ln tbelr party rule. A C«pitaI HU. Governor bkymouh, In a recent speech In Brooklyn, New York, gaven moat apt Ulustration of Me radical policy of regulating all Me thoughts and action* of men by a law.

He said:

“Our Republlean friends believe In Me power of government to do that which we believe le best done by every min's owa honest convictions of right. But I assert In th* language of Milton, wno was not only n great poet, but a great statesman, tbat you can hava no great civilization In any land where men nre coerced tn all actions or Melr life. 1 one# asked a gentleman If be believed in Me system of coercion so completely Mat if a maa would not drink for ten years because M* law would notletnim, be would be a temperance mao thereafter. lie said be did. I said, * suppose you make a law ao perfect tbat le would not be guilty of any misdemeanor whatever, would you not consider Mat better still r H* said b* would.* 'dupposi you make n law so pel feet that be shall rise, retire, labor regularly, read bis Bible every day In bis bedroom, end go to ebureb twice every Sunday, engage In no immoral conversation, and be subjected to ao temptations—would not Mat be Me perfection of your system?* He admitted Mat It would. 'Well, my friend,’ said 1, • If you go down to Sing-Sing you will find a Mousand man Mere living under your system, and If one of them escaped to-morrow aad your house wae burned, be would be the first man yeu

would arrest.' ”

▲s Aing.Sing Is the location of one of the State Prisons in New York, Me hit was palpable, and called forM roars of laughter and Bhouta of appUuas. ,

Swsstasra Oatragss.

Th* numerous outrages constantly reported lo Ms South sr* thus referred to by Ms Mont-

gomery, Alabama, Mdesrffosr.*

Sectionalism bas always bean Ms bias of Me country, and is Me msntfsststloa of Me mdlgnaoi, selfish sod envious. Insulting comparisons between Ms Staiee nr* dstsstabls and deplorable. But Mis la n crime Mat haa been In progress So long Mat we tear It is past correction. fOrre Is a parly la Me North, nod It has attached to It a few followers ID Me South, Me chief oceupsttoa of whoa* writers and speak* « Is to slander th* Southern Slates and attempt to array hostile feeling against the white#, and produce an uaaeeded sympathy for Ms blacis. If we foil disposed i* retort In kind, It would b* an easy matter to refer to Me murder of a worn »n * > tue sanctuary ef God on tbe dabbath d >y iu the capital of Ohio, and with a thousand other case* of crime a#k Me verdict of the world ae to the moraltsy and law ablumg ub«r icier of the people of Me Southern States, lo cjajpaHeon with tboe* of tbs North. But crime Is not peculiar to nay

his«* ch wff H*ss. B. W. V**rlseea, at sfe* Beaswcrastt* Mmstf•««tt«B Moat* I wff la Now ffwrk City, TIsisrsWwy

Dtgirfo oaiwMr ih»

Ladum and gxmtlxmcn: I arise tn your preeei.ee to-night with mingled feelings of pride and embarrassment. 1 live M n distant auue, inward Ms srttiag mb. Mountains, rivers, aad vast prolific valleys separate ay home from yours, fifty ysars ago tbs rack line ef th* Wsrtsra froamr lay along th* banks of M* bwutlfol Wabash. Tbs light sf civilization aad proeprtl y was burning brightly hart, hot Its rays wsr* struggling feebly Mere In Ms forests and on Ms wide plains of Ms Wert. Now nil is changed, aad I corns ts yeu from Ms seat of posssat aad future empire. Thronging millions crowd all the tributaries ol tbs Mississippi. The toll Ms mighty soil, Mat kindly, forttle mother oi all nationsl wealth, la Me source of Western power. Agriculture, la giant dimensions, stands ae Me lofty pyramid of our glory. Around It, l* natural array, but In aubordlnste proportions, stand Me great forms of uoBtBMroe, merchandise, and Me traffic of nations. It is my prtde to be Identified, however humbly, with tbe rapidly swelling central population of Me American continent, and to be a follower and supporter of Mat tremendous agricultural interest at whose eommand cities rise like magic *o tbe coast sad plain, railways stretch away sad pulsate like living arteries Mrougbout tbe earth, aad ships, freighted like Me argosies of old. swarm oa every ocean and fill every a**. And Mougb Mta vast concourse might well embarraw one of higher and prouder pretensions Man mine in the public arena, yet ae a representative to some extent at least of this controlling Interest, and of the people who possess ft, 1 feel a pride of country In saluting Me citizen* of Mis grrat capital of commerce as follow citizens of tbe West—In hailing this queenly emporium of trade, as she site here by the sea, -urpassing la splendor ancient Tyre or dldon, with her more than imperial robes about her, and n tiara of Jeweled wealth on her stately head, as the legitimate child, Me glorious off spring of tbst wedded love which since Adam first ate bread la Me sweat of bis face, bas existed between agricultural toil and Me generous bosom of Me earth, our mother. A common Intcrc-t thus Hake ogetber Me city and Me farm, Me merchant and Me husbandman, tbe ship owner and Me man who In plain garb bolda tbe plow and drives the reaper. With these views, and In Mle'eptrlt, I shall speak to-night of Me great ovtrsbadowing question on which Me American people bave been pas-tng judgment, from Me Atlantic to Me Baclfid ocean, nod on which Mew York is to decide next Tuesday. 1 shall • iscuss what Is atyled congressional reconstruction of the South—not, however, ns a Southern question, but as a national questita u> be decided on Northern aoi^r *7 wortnem men, and to wrdance with Me local Interests of every portion of Me NorM. 1 appear not aa Me attorney of a distant client, but rather to plead with Me people of New York in Metr own behalf. And It any Southern politician who la engaged In seeking a miserable allltnce with the radical rule and ruin of bis country, should raise bte hands and exclaim Mat I am Injuring bis prospects and bis cause, to him I reply, Mat tbe Democracy of tbe NorM are b -tiling for Me supremacy on Mis mighty question without reference to Me luiureof inuividuals or patties, but because of Its national Import aa a question of free government,

of Industrial progress, of agricultural advancement, of commercial prosperity and of civilization Itself in ten States of MU Cbm-

tun country.

Fellow-cftlzens, two years aad n half ago peace came toour bleeding and stricken land.

Since then Me drum bent bas not called to battle nor the ensanguined earth drank tbe life blood of tbe flower of American youth. But ezeept that Me cannon no Unger open Us murderous mouth, what blessing Has this long period of peace tn Me bands of Me dominant party brought to our distracted country? reace came fn with illuminations and joy, by tbe light ol which Me very stars grew palt overhead, because with Me advent of peace tbe people were promised a long train of attendant blessings, chief among which, and conspicuous tn Its sublimity, was to be a restored Union—restored on Me principles of constitutions! liberty. Tbe destructive nerety that States bad successfully seceded and were out of Me Union, was then unknown to Me Northern mind. The radical party bad not yet dared to unfold MU perfidious scheme of

disunion.

The hideous face of tbe Prophet of Khorassan was yet veiled to bis deluded followers. Tbe same men end Me eame party which now bold Met ten States are out of tbe Union, and that they shall not return except upon Me condition of negro supremacy, at every stage of tbe war, from day to day, from year to year— from Sumpter to Appomattox, proclaimed to the American people and to Me listening nations of Europe, tbat we were engaged in suppressing an insurrection, not ol Slates, but oi peoples—that we were enforcing laws and upholding Institutions, and not violating or o< erturnlng them, and Mat upon tbe close oi strife Me States would stand as Mey did before—their attitude unchanged, their power* unimpaired. Tb s is a fair statement of tbe record mads by congress and Its allies during the war. It Is embraced in Me Justly celebrated Crittenden resolutions, a hlcn were a formal, solemn premia# and appeal to Me country and Me world. It wae enacted into a

and Senators. When for Judicial purposes the entire South at Me same time wae districted, and when for revenue purposes Muse States were taxed, as in Me Union under the Constitution, Me Cabinet of Hr. Lincoln were in open accord with this policy, and Hr. Lincoln himself acted upon it in his recognition of Louisiana and North Carolina, and In all t he various proclamations which be addressed to the country. But why do I recall these well known and familiar fact* ol history to this reading and highly intelligent audience? I do so in order to properly characterize the piesint attitude ol a lalse and treacherous party .and by tbe light of He broken promir-e* and repudiated pledges, determine its cUinis to ibe luture confidence of Me people. It* position to-da), tried by Me standard of its own deliberate abd reiterated committals and declarations of principle, is one of wholesale perfidy and universal iwtrnyal of publicly plighted faith. In tbe history of political parties throughout Me world, we search In vain for a parallel to Me audacious and brazen wickedness with which Me radical party bas chested and defrauded the American people »ut of Me just fruits of victory and Me hopes

which peace inspired.

Tbe leader* of tbls party will stand guilty before tbe tribunal ot trutnfui history of obtaining the money and Me blood of toe coun try under lalse pretences. By their present policy Me soldier at Shiloh and Me Wilderness gave his life in a cause to him Men unknown He was willing to die for Me constitutional union of Me States aa Men proclaimed. Could he leave bis narrow and nameless bed and revisit tbe earth, and Me light revisit bis ray less and darkened eyes, would be behold tbe flag In Its ancient splendor, each star blazing In all Its original beauty and a harmonious and prosperous Union under Its protecting folds? Would Mle blessed vision meet him as tbe purchase of his precious life? 1 ask Me soldier who escaped death, though perhaps with

land, and oases of outrage occurring here Md Mere lurnisn no crlterim by which to Judge Me whole people. L,w abiding, peas* toviag and Industrious,Me people of k tekama «*■ afford to laugh to scorn Be shoe* ol (hoes wh* without it have no stock In trade, aad who** precarious means ol earning a livelihood wonid

be taken from them.

A rsMtotaiww reom€Mor» The following I* a story told by the Bishop of T*hh*e#e* at the rooeat “Pah Anglican Synod,” bold at Lambeth, England^ by way ef showing th* seclesieetlol erudition of n

plantation preacher:

1 wae visiting a plantation md tbe hell wae rang, and Me nqnroee, numbering some fie# hundred, gatbe/eff IB th* pertore and plena «* Of the bouse, belonging, unfortunately fw himself, to i ba«hrtor. Alter reading a chapter to lb«m 1 preached, and saM the* 1 would b*M e eervlee lb* next day to baptise snob as •bOnld b* presented. I baptised between •event/, and, after a servi**, I Ml Into eonvaraetlon with “Unel* Toby,” s plantation preaeheg. 1 ashed him abont various cbneit--, iturnrtwre « flaalls aefd* “ Aad what abrat th* rourreeitoaf* fihth a solemn fac* h* replied: 1 jfo *** *** |

s BBwvffsrat*

Union and In proceas of* horrible preparation for readmtasion. What Southern power and course# under the lead of Jefferson Davis failed to do, NorMern Radicalism, under Me lead of Tbsddeus Stevens, has done. Lee and Jackson. Beauregard and Johnaon led their devoted followera through four years of perpetual carnage In the vain attempt to wrest one single State from the embrace of the Federal government, or tear one atngle star from Me bright emblazonry of our national colors. They surrendered in dispatr on Me enriched and reddened fields of Virginia. Open warfare against the Union was at an end. Tbe wily arts, however, of Me crafty and ambitious Jacobin Immediately followed, aad wa to-day confront n dissevered Union, and instead ot the golden fruits of peace, we are tasting Dead fiea applet filled with the bitter ashes of diaHppolnimeot. For Mis wretched condition oi public affairs, for Mis cruel trifling with a generous people's blood and treasure, for Mis ar nematic sad cowardly deception and gigantic falsehood, Mo voice of eondemnattoa 1* now arising against Me radical party, aad will ccotlaue to artee and eweli In volume and

wrath ae tbe years roll on.

It comes from Me lipa of the living, and bursts forth from th* tomb* of the deed, until Me very air Is fllled with righteous maledictions against Me betrayers of Me people. Accusing spirits start from every battle Held and shriek into the shrinking ears of radical taaattei*m, “false, flretlng and perjured.’’ Time, too, will hut dwipon this awiul verdict. There it no oMjvloa for such atrocious perfidy. Tbe people were promised bread and received a atom. They were promised a Union nao hava received disunion, aad they have nneen In Judgment. But let us more closely Inspect tbe plan which a radical Coagrees has adopted to reconstruct, a* they allege, a dissevered Union, and tot us grasp ito revolting details. UttM ap gee sub and tom at th*present policy

of Congress fatly In tn* rase,

all th* wide realms

■jgw£

- ■- Mi

of history did th* efUzea*

of a republic gaze upon such a sported* in ibelr own mtdrt. In all th* tide of Um* no other government ealimg Itself free ever before la a period of profound peace subjected oae-MIrd of He territory and eight mUltoaa of ito tababftoato to tbo absolute control of tbe bey ©not. Such appalling crimes against dvti Hborty and th* hopee of mankind have hitherto been wholly Me handiwork of th* exe•rrted despotism* ef Mo earth, la our school books wo toarnad to mourn over Me cruel fortune* of Poland, and to fi*me with ladtga*. Uon agalnrt her great barbarian executioner:

the funereal usd wailing shadow of murder*

Hungary ooavulaed thto ooatlaeat a few abort years ago aad mad* the name of Austria hat*, nil to the earn of th* civilised wend; th* pertorltod spirit of Irish liberty walks the earth aevaastn ef s people entitled to bn free; bat at “ur own doors, under th* folds of our *wn

portion of tbe

Amorfena SepuMto toy* tbit brar In a eoadiuoti best** wbtoh Man.,, fiaog.rr a*dlreinya.Tg5r.5g&a

Bud r Eton mot, 11. M ffliVV"-” 1 * If

offrMMby which th* hdulof onlhwftil P° w *00"n aton* b* restrained, now Ito# dead. Poyortoapand despised on th* v«ry battle plstn* where its enjoyment wae seefired by Me surrender of Cornwallis to Washington. Trial by Jury la a mockery, n delusion and a •ntro at Kstaw Springs, the Cowprat and Guilford Court House. Over tbe sunken graven of the Revolution a standing army at the behest of Congress control- election* and dletetee th* use of Me elective franchise at the ■rath ef the eaaa«a and with leveled musket* Aye, th* Southern sky of th* American b*av»s is shrouded In black. One* to we* filled with stars mom radiant and lovely than Amarus, Onoa or the Pleiades. Our father* ef Immortal memory planted them them. They homed with the light of liberty regulated by law. But they bum no more. Boy tow aad quenched they wander m a dark »nd trackless veld. Tbe bslsfol wrath of radicalism, coming up Mick and poisonous a* tbe “dimmest smok*of bell,” ha* exttoouiabed one-tbird of tbs constellation of American glory. Who will question tbo fidelity of Mis picture? Who so bold as to deny that Congrace baa ovenureed every Institution ol free government tn Moss regions now held by military power? Aad who dares to say Mat be finds a warrant for this action in tbe Conatitutlon wbleb an oath requires him to support;

But Ms stale and miserable answer to ibis

terrible accusation la that tbs people of Me South have been tn rebellion aad deserve no bettor at tbe bands of victorious power. Does Mis fact, svea If it wsr* to justify revolution, usurpation, broken oaths and deliberate treason on th* part of Congress? Admit that Me SouM attempted to revolutionize Me zrverament aad destroy its institutions, does that mitigate tbs crime of tbe North in completing w bat Me South labored for tn voi n ? No. Nor can Mis destructive and despotic policy be pursued with impunity to tbe North itaelf. while Ills only your neighbor who is prostrate by Me wayside, bruised and bleeding, tbe priest and tbe ievite of radical vengeance will paae on heedless of bis groans. While the SouM alooe suffers In chains. Me North may still sleep softly on Me bed of Us luxurious wealth. But the day i- close at hand when Me blighting Influences ot n standing army and military power in one section of tbe country will spread aod be felt over all. Indeed, the day already is now upon us. Tbe public mind of tbe North is almost fatally accustomed t» acts of Federal usurpation. We bave stood by with folded arms In n species of astonished apathy, while pillar after pillar of the temple of our Institutions have been tom away, until I fe*r. at time*, tbat if Me sacred edifice Itself sb< uld fall, we would be content to emerge from tbe ruins with no present intention of rebuilding Its glorious proportions. A wanderlog committee of Congress is now traveling at Me public expense over the face of Me country, commissioned to Inquire whetner certain Stats*, **ws of whom wen bora wtM Me revolution, have republican forms of government. Tbe public mind scarcely heeds such a monstrous proceeding. This committee is aa lawless In Its formation, and wlM no more legal power to enter upon such n mission Man so many Italian baaditta, aad so all men know; yet Me? ere at Melr work at Me home and grave of Henry Clay and by Me tomb of Pinckney, preparing to destroy other and more States aod subject Mem to Me Increasing nod

Insatiate demands of military force. When Is'Mle spreading plague to stop?

Where Is your quarantine agalnet Mis scourge? What castle Is secure from aseault? Will Celiforala next be etormed? Is Pennsylvania secure? More Man a year ago Mr. Stevena declared Mat her form of government wae not republican. Tbe recent election Men doubtless deepens tbls conviction. What to to protect even tbe Empire State If to la conceded Mat Congress may Inqulra Into your dtate government and enforce ito conclusions by the use of a standing army? Does the statesman see no danger In all this? Does Me -tudont of history see none? The teettmony ot the ages is ail In vain If a military government can exist In harmony with free institution* in tbe bosom of a republic. Tbe voices of warning* which eminate to us from the sepulchres of dead republics in far distant periods of space and time, all foretell wlM fatal prophecy tbe downfall of American liberty everywhere. North as well aa South. If tbo principle of tbe present congressional policy Is upheld and fostered by Me American people. This policy gives power, unlimited, absolute power over sil sections. Who can Mas be trueted ? The uniform, nnbroken history of Me human race makes answer: “ Not the lustfnl, aspiring heart of man; none bat tbe merciftil heart of Jebovab.”c And I pray Him to-night to avert Me dark calamities now Impending over us: and still more, If it be Ills will tbat Mey shall burst upon us, I pray Him to renew within us tbe hearts of our ancestors when In Me cause of free government they followed Washington at Long Island, Trenton, Monm'tmb and Yorktown. But Mere Is another friz’ •. ul aspect of Mis congressional policy yet to ionaider. I approach It as tbe great question of tbe present age. I bave shown you Me abandonment by Me radical party of all iu declared policy during Me war. I have shown you tbe adoption of a present policy which carries back Me government of ten States six hundred years, to a period prior to Magna Chart* «r any known principle of free government— ■ bus destroying tbe American republic In immense portions of its dominion and deeply endangering Its existence everywhere. These proposition* will not be disputed by any canold mind, elevated tn lu view ol affairs above the narrow and momentary purpose of Me hour. I now seek to discuss the * motive which bas inspired the conduct of the party in power since the coming ot peace, and caused It to commit deeds of lawless despotism and

open shame.

By tbe act of reconstruction the entire black population of Me South bas been enfranchised and Invested with Me power of political control. Nearly tbe entire white population of tbe South bas been disfranchised and deprived of any voice in controlling tbe present or shaping Me future. Thu* about six hundred thousand negro votee are added to the strength of Me radical party, sod nearly a million of white vote* are stricken out of existence. This Is tbe initial starting point of radical reconstruction aod it was doubtless ebufly designed in Me beginning a* a gigantic partisan sebeme to ensure future parly triumphs; but it has rapidly arisen lar beyond such ordinary dimensions, and now confronts us as a question of national wealth, civtilzaifon and aociai philosophy. Tbe recent registration and elections in tpe South establish in the face of tbe world the appalling fact tbat from tbe waters of Me Chesapeake to Me mouth of tbe Brazos, from Me tide waters of Virginia to Me lar distant plains ot Texas, tbe negro bolds dominion and t* upheld In that dominion by Me Federal arruv. Whe etbe white race outnumbered Ue black tn Me registration, as in Vtrgluia and Georgia, a fraudulent apportionment of ibe oasis ol representative changes tbe majority, and the barbarian race in all its repulsive animal force rises predominant and salutes Me North as Me undisputed governing elementof tue rich and inviting regions of nil the SouM. The ancient common wealth, Me honor of Me peerless Washington, of Me philosophic Jeflerson, of Madison, Marshall and Patrick Henry, to now given over to Me African, and her luture fortunea are wholly in hia hands. Tbe Carolines bow to Me tame yoke, aod beautiful Alabama and Louisiana, wlM New Orleans, Me natural commercial capital of ibe valley of the Mississippi, and nil Me rest nre to have their deeilntes shaped hereafter by Me brain and enterprise of Me negro. By nto vote they will be governed, and Me immediate results are plainly visible to even the most casual observer. The IneUnoUve separation which God haa Implanted in different races lor Melr purity and preservation u already at Tho races are arrayed against each oMer throughout Me earth. Each one, as la natural, > otea for its own color; and Mo negroes are forming v gilance committees to enforce an obedience to their opinions and submi stoo to Melr vlewa. Aa inevitably as Mat harvest loiiows *eed time, ao Inevitably «til Me ne‘ groes till M* offices in these unhappy Suites. They are now engaged in framing Melr new conatitutione, under which we are to behold the wretched farce of their admission Into the Union. State elections wilt soon follow, aad negro Governors will deliver messages to negro Legislatures, and togeMer they will assert supreme control over interest* more vast Mote of many of Me leading nations of the world. Recent plantation slaves will take Melr seals *s members of Congreaa, and in committee and oa the floor, give deciding vote* on th* vital questions of finance, commere* aad national progreee. Mr. Sumner, a few months ago, in open Senate, said he hoped soon to welcome negro Senators as his associates in legislating for the country. Weil might h* anticipate each an event. No power can prevent it under th* present organization of Me SouM. Soon tbe negro will Ail Me senatorial seals one* adorned by Webster and Silas Wright, by Clay and Woodbury. There U no escape from Mu loathsome conclusion to toe scheme of reconstruction. These are certain aod speedy results. Are tbe people of New York ready for them? The Mack veto of to* South will elect twenty Senators. An equal or superior vote tn Me State of New York elequ two. Are your interests safe under •ucli legislauve ti.flueuces? It will send Man Buy members to the lower House. You •end Mirty-Mree. Thus Me Southern negro will possess more Man twice Me power which you yourselves possess over your own public affairs. Shall be also dictate Me election of President? He holds nearly a hundred doctoral votes. Thto to a fennui baianoe of power aad subjects Me loftiest positions of th* Government M Me domtartton of th* negro. It is Me design ot th* radical leaden to wield It M the coming coateet. Who can took upon thto portentous toeu* without th* saddest forebodings? Are thee* vast power* eats In toe bands of tola widely aims aad aatlvttlzed r*<■*>? I speak “I* **• P«j«d*e of «sa«e. Ad Me work* of Deify Bad eyopathy with me. 1 would lighten th* burden of tho oppressed, and help forward Me lowly in Mo race of hie. But does tho woii known htototy of tho African race warrant the atatasman, the Christian, the philanthropist in yielding to him M* poes**•im and guardianship of M* political, moral, "E* 1 And property I w«mui k^ u * wtta *** °** u - tbe?" before tu, who wi

impulses will soon appear the primitive barbarton, ae we find him wherever the sneutntng and civilizing influences of Me white man bas been withdrawn, or bave never reached him. Am I told that he has not had aa equal chance with Me other races in th* grand career of history, and hence th* utter blank where hie achievement# ahould have been reeorded ? He has tasd all Me earth before htm where to choose from the beginning No one has had more. 411 Jelde ot icuoo, of weslth •ad renown have been alike opes to Um. The eame teeming field* which exited the toll of other races ukewto* invited him to r—it# agricultural stores and contribute to th* granart** of th* world. The rivers aad th* oceans tbe common highway# *f th* earth, have for .alt the ages since creation invited hie snips ef commerce, and Invited u V afn- The same continents which other races new pos■me wen open for Um to discover, conquer, people end adorn with Chnedsa civilization. But no step forward has b* taken, no history “rttwa. Then lies Afrtw to-day, to dark, forbidding and dense in its barbarism aa it was in Me twilight morning of the world. Even the combined benevolent efforts of all Me civilized nation* have failed to inspire her wlM life or motion. Nor doe* th* experiment of Siberia relieve the sombre night which

mere prevails.

A half of a century of attempted self government, upheld by all the Christian powers of Me eifrih, has boras not a single fruit nor developed a single element of national greatness. Is the reason of all this a mystery in tbe philosophy ot God’s creation? Is the inequality of races a new wonder of Me ntneteento century? No more Maa Mat He who made Me sun hi its majestic strength and splendor made also tbe lesser lights which move in their subordinate spheres through Ms realms of space. - No more than that He who made the lion, made al-n the creeping mole. No more than Mat He who made the eagle to scale Me blue empyrean, also made the moping owl to inhabit Me darkened grove. While the Saxon, tbe Celtic, the Teutonic races have bounded forward on alt the great avenuea of human progress, Ms African, Me Malay, the Mongolian, and all Me various tribes and kindreds which crowd Me suffocated plain# of the almost Uiimitabte bare slept throng tl toou-and» of years in a state of torpid leMargy. To us has been given dominion aad power, because to our race was given Me ten talents. We have founded empires, and engrailed on them tbe science ot free government. We wrutight out Magna Charta, achieved the writ of habeas corpus, and accomplished Me revolution 01 177b. Wc bave carried the cross Into the wilderness, tbs desert and Me far off islands of Me sea. We have poured Me light of civilization into Me dark parts of Ms earth, aad caused art, literal ura and sstenes to flourish like the graces w

immortal beauty.

These are some of tbe achievements of that

race which Congress says shall give way to Me rule aad supremacy of the lowest link fn Me chain of human being. Does hate inspire Mis policy aa a punishment u Me peopie of Me SouM? Pause, my frilow-citizena, and answer me. Whoee country is Mis? Who fought to preserve the Southern States to the Union ? Virginia to your State and mine. The Carolina* are ours, and all the rest. Our country to not divided by sections. Itis all ours to protect and save from ruin. Can ws permit our most fertile and productive patrimony to be dragged to perdition and tbe hopeless depMs of a horrible barbarism? Thto to Me question for the North to consider. Will we suffer our country tabs changed Into the likeness of Dabom> ? Shall thto black and stagnant border encircle all our southern boundaries whereon shall bo written for every white man and woman, “whoever enters this doleful realm leaves hope behind.” Shall Virginia, our cloee neighbor, become a Saint Domingo, Georgia a Jamaica, aad Louisiana a Hayti? Thto to no mere SouMern question. It to local to jour interests a* well, aad to supremely national in all Its bearings. I ask the people of New York to-night, what they will do with these ten States that belong equally to you aa well as to all other American citizens. Shall Melr inexhaustible productiveness go to decay f I might here deal in statistics of their

agricultural wealth before the wsr. 1 might show the mighty revenues which, in

prosperity Mey can contribute to tbe national coffers. Can commerce give up Me produce of Southern soil ? Can our flnanci #1 condition afford to letriener mines Man Mose of gold and precious atone# lie barren aad idle? When Me radical Inaanitv of Me hour makes the negro tbe ruler of Me SouM It itrlkee a vital blow at trade and commerce and poison# forever one of Me sweetest and most copious fountain# of national wealth. Even now what value attaches Mere to property, and who will send means there for investment to be at Me mercy of Me African law maker? The events of Me past few week# have placed a gulf between Northern capital and Me inviting and prolific field* of Me SouM. We stand aghast and recoil with horror from Me fearful apparation which has suddenly arisen in Mat afflicted region. It seems no longer our country, but given over to the orgies of Me savage and Me dominion of animal force and brutal lust. Shall we reclaim it? Shall this priceless heritage remain to u# and our children ac cording to Me devise ofeur lathers? Shall it be open to tbe emigration and enterprise of your posterity, there to live under tbe biessings of free government and civilization? These are the great and momentou* question* of tbe day, and Mey now demand your answer. Who can doubt the popular verdiot on such an Issue? Better for that section of our once happy country that fire from Heaven had engulpbed it wiM Me cities of the plain Man tbe fate with which political madness, ambi-

tion and vengeance bas overwhelmed It. Beach forth your hands to Me rescue next

Tuesday. Let your voice arise, mingling with tbe voices of ConnecUcut, Maine, California, Ohio and Pennsylvania, until all tbe borders ol tbe Republic are filled with tbe sound of its deliverance. Ladies and gentlemen. Mere are other themes which invite discussion, but there are many distinguished gentlemen here to discuss them. I have dwelt upon but one, and that I conceive to be of supreme importance. Tbe immediate picture to my eye is enveloped tn darkness and uncertainty. Tbeapproaebing Congress will make an eventful era in American history. One department alone of tbe Government seeks to wiih-tand the radical carnival of destruction. The castle of tbe Executive, Mough closely bexlged, has not yet been stormed aad sacked. Tbs President, in the mldat of perils and surrounded by treachery and deception, has been true to principle; and upon the lofty ability, purity and soundneaa ef his state papers, he will enter Me portals of history as Me peer of tbe wisest and truest who ever held his high place before him. If for thto unyielding devotion to Me Constitution, MU faithful performance of duty, Andrew Johnson i* to be assailed by an infamous impeachment, may tbe people on whom he baa ever relied not desert him in Mat trying hour. If Me moneyed interest of Me country, the bondholder and the banker, can risk Me convulsions which will follow the dis-

placement of tbs Executive and tbs inaugu Uon of Mr. Wads, so also can Mb labor!

men.

Thto Issue is one of the Immediate Incidents of Me congressional policy of reconstruction and aa such let the people pass in condemnation upon It. Citixena of New York, In all your dealings wlM the results of the dreadful civil war which trampled with the fiery hoof of destruction the naked and bleeding breast of tbe SouM remember that you are prosper, oua, happy and great; aad that nothing will so become such a people aa Me bright Jewel of magnanimity. To power belongs the sweet prerogative of mercy. The North to omnipotent, and la such an hour ft is only mean souls tbat Mint for vengeance. Take the SouM by tbe hand in her fallen estate, lift her up and sustain her. Bay to her: “It to true we have warred, but we are kindred, borne of Me same mother, and we will be friends.” Let the Lethean waters of oblivion wash away all bitter memories. Tbe brightest names in hia tory that shine forever like stars In Me clear firmament, are of tboee who la the hour of triumph forgave their prostrate foes. Scipio was generous, Pericles was merciful, Washington waa magnanimous, and the lustre of theae heavenly virtues far outshtaes oa the pages of history the brilliant fame of their warlike deeds. Amnoty to an attribute of the blessed Nszarene. He extended It from tbe cross to ruined world that slew htm. Charity is of celestial origin, an Inhabitant of the Christian’s heaven. I invoke ito presence in nil the thoughts, purposes and actions of the estranged and alienated American people. It pleads for a union of love, and not of hate and force. It brings wtM ft aa inspiration from the regions of perpetual peace. Thom who follow ito e uaseto will be known In both worlds as human benefactors. The radical leader of the day has no such counsellor, and draws no suehli

All

Tenge, and^l^e^ra^lesefunesconspira bte low to Inspire bis motives. All Um moral tnfiaenees of the universe are at war with him. The virtuous living and the sainted dead cry out against his spirit of vengeance. Thom wh* foil on the battle fields from both section*, who now sleep softly side by aid* in distant gravm, appeal from their mote and narrow beds to every hesrthrtone hi Me land in favor

_ ra-

laburing

ragtag la On

—Terrible firm hav* bean forests throughout th* State, and other property has hi

—The Dally divorce earn, which promises to be one of the most exciting divorce salts ever tried in thto county, is sst for trial in the Circuit Court on Monday next. Mrs. Minerva Doily Is the compinuunr. and WtUauu R. foUette, and fitota*oburg * Brown. The defendant's ■ enmel are Hon. M. £. £wr, AJ*x. Dowling, E*q., and Coi. C. L. Dunham. JL true bill Of tWltinfliTl baa b^n famwi item the grand Jury agntart BtyrOmdew,for grand larceny, in stealing a cow from W. Z. Ay detotto. Gordon wm arrained in the Circuit Court thu morning, plead nm guilty, aad bed hie trial eet for Friday next.—New Albany

Ledger.

HOBJUBLX An AIM. At GBUHCaATU Junction—A* Old Led* Shocked Down and outraged —From agenttemaa nun with the Louisville, Now Albany aad r".i—— Railroad, we team to* particular* of a meat horrible outrage that waa perpetrated en ##iu.day night last at Greeocastle Junction, and which 1* likely tn result in the death of an old

and highly respected lady.

It seems that about six o’clock la question Mrs. Furcell, a widow lady, aged about fifty years, accompanied by a little daughter, »g -d twelve, years, stooped off Me train of the Louisville, New Albany, and Chicago road, at Greencastie Junction, intending next mening to go to her home in Manhattan, some eight

miles distant.

Soon alter entering the station house, n let of drunken roughs sUo came in, and blowing out tbe lights commenced using the most vulgar and profane language. Mrs. Purcell left tbe station immediately, and went to several bouses, into none of which could she gain entrance or entertainment for Me night. She then went back to the station house, got her travelling basket, and walked out upon Me railroad track, determined to spend the night la Me open air rather than remain among the brutes who had taken possession of the

station.

With her little daughter Mrs. Purcell had walked some distance from the station, when she heard the drunken men pursuing her. She endeavored to escape Mem, but in vain. They soon overtook her, and one of them knocked her senseless on the ground. Four of Me villains then outraged her person, compelling her little daughter to stand by and witness the hornbie barbarity. After accomplishing Mis bom ole act toe fiends fled, and none of ta^m have yet been arrested. Mrs. Purcell’s daughter, as soon as daylight set in, notified Me citizens living at the Junction of the horlble affair, and Mrs. Purcell was carried to one of their houses, more dead than alive, where she still remains, not expected to recover from her 10juries. She to n Isdy of Me highest respectability, and the diabolical affair has caused Me most intense excitement in Me ntoghbarhood. It is believed if Me scoondnls who committed the fiendish act are arrested, they will be hung by the Indignant people.—New Alban* Ledger. JPallttcml items. Affairs in Virginia.—The Washington specials to the Cincinnati Enquirer say: John H. Gtlmor, n prominent citizen of Richmond, Virginia, had an interview wfth the President to-day, concerning the affairs of Mat State. He declined furnishing particular information touching the interview, but said: “ There to enough vitality in the constitution to save Me country; provided a firm and judicious use is made of ito powers by Me Executive, in the right quarter; and Mis us* added Mr. G, “may he expected and relitd on ” It is surmised Mat he referred to very important matters, closely connected with the immediate future of Yirginia. He further states that the whites or Virginia have power to vote down tbe proposed negro constitution; and now Mat the Issue of white or black supremacy to distinctly made, a thousand whites hitherto considered Republican in feelings, will vote against Me adoption of Me const! tutfon. Many Degrees were averse to voting for Me convention, bat Hunnicut, through his secret league, forced Mem to Me potto unoer throats of deatb.

INSURANCE.

MIRTH, H0PKU9 k FOLLETT, (OFFiCZ, NEW jOCRNAL BUILDING), Represent tbe following excellent Companies: Assets. Ins. Co. Korth America, Phila $l,SS0,H5 31 International Insurance Co., N. Y 1,444,926 17 Continental Insurance Co., X. Y 1,613,711 78 Enterprise Ins. Co., Cincinnati 1,148,SI6 53 Yonkers and New York Ins. Co., X.Y .. 676,805 93 Merchants Insurance Co , Chicago 550,166 37 City Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn 450,000 00 Northwestern Mutual Lif»vWiconsin 2.290,633 51 Accident Insurance Co., Columbus, O. .1,000,000 00 Total Capital Represented 111,173,57-1 GJ rov4 d3m

DETROIT FIRR iNDMIRINR INSURANCE COMPANY, OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN.

Saasert»«4 Capital.. Paid np Capital

•500,000 .. 150,000

Strictly a Stock Company. Assets July 1, JSfeY. $913,144 5» A/TERcnANTS buying goods East, can have JXL them insured while in transit by applying „ H A 8X111BR, Agent Insurance Rooms, Xd. 17 North Meridian street. ■ 'ppo-ite Wesle CTap«-l m-ll-lm

CHINA TEA STORE.

hiapering’throogh tala* aad toe vail*

nil the air, over toe

mountains ana toe valley* and ap and down th* busy river* and Hong the thorea of th* tw enaana, anyla* to the angry and restless tomna af their Bring country men, “Pence, b*

If?! ITMTliT TTitto ■ B**wofii*|

On Wednesday night, abont nln* o’clock, n ranger—an lIHooking fellow—called at the b*tMB«r z widow woman, near RichweoJ

^ U “ llc “ d Western

the follow dcttbernteiy locked th? daor/and PBttm*toekoy tahtepocket,h* toldtte wothat h* was dotarmiMd to stay nU night and tak* rest and alnmber, m howanaSmt SgfSSKSfp briagttrala tharaom) and h* would take the other. Th* widow and her ehndiwi than lay

IMIESTM TO T1A DIMERS.

Decline in 'I'eas!

THE CHINA TEA STORE (Bstnblished in 185S.)

Y\ ITH many thnnka to to* public for past TV favors, we would an no us ne that we are now receiving * carefully selected invoice ot CHOICE GREEN, BUCK AND JAPANESE T E A sr

We we Ter uMVr aa aftwclc. Wemvrer Ww mwvren We merer Mat re ■meri fiem.

We will

DRY GOODS.

Bte zo coxxzcrxox WITH ant other establish tanx of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis

V. k H. SUMS, Proprietors'

Has no oonhzotion with ant OTHznzsr ablishKBNT of toe same name, inorout of Indianapolis

ft. H. OfoBWN, l*r*prleters.

Jofidtf

LIOUORS. ETC.

W.B. Maddux. IV. N. Hobart, WoodG Williams. Formerly of Flether <z Hobart MADDUX, HOBART & CO., DIbTILLXRS OF Alcohol, Cologne Spirits i -A-ISTD WaZSTBCTBS, T> kCTIFIkkS end manufacturers of I’omestic XV Liquors, wholesale dealers in Bourbon and Hye Whiskies. Vfl and 100 Pearl street, east of Broadway,

sepSdSm

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

O. P. VOLMER & SON, Distillers and wholesale dealers in COGNAC SHANDIES, Hourl>un. dim. Kye xamd 4'orn th labilejr mud Catawba# Wime*.

O AXES ROOM and Office, No 83 East Market iP . s *J oet ’ Sden’s Block, five doors east of the Foe to dice. Distillery, No 311 and 313 St. Clair street sepfidSm

S. KLA.TJ*'>I^IV, Wholesale dealer in L I Q, IT O IR, S, And sole manufacturers of Dr. KauAnan’s Bitters, Mn. 116 saatb mexidlaa Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. septdSm

PIANOS.

CHldAKKl VU Jt SOnST

American Pianos Triumphant

AT THE Em position •( mil Nation*. In ion to Tto* Grmad Gold medal of Honor, The Kmperor Napoleon, in person, accompanied the presentation with the decoration of Tbe Cross of tbe Legion of Honor, Thereby confirming to the CUICKE KING MEDAL The only distil ction over the four otner medals awarded for riai.ofortes allot' -hich were exactly alike and of equal value, and thereby confirming the unanimous award of tbe Three Juries and the Imperial Commission Placing the Chickzbikg Piano at the Heap of all others.

auglS d3u

WILLARD A STOWELL, Agents for Indiana, No. 4 Bates House, Indianapolis

BRICK MACHINE.

S W O I* JL> ’ s STEAM POWER. SELF TEMPERING BRICK MACHINE, Manufactured at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Office 359 Liberty St., Pittsburg. Pa

■sha&ajBasaffigte lowing price*, which ire AS tow AS ABJ WBaIasaIa ISffi§6 €»■ AflWrt to stll Ike SABA f«AlItlcs ky Ike torgest *aAMltiM. U *c-! ; U -4 6Hapuwdor,(Greoa,) fil go; boot. fig. ^Towg Hysaa (Green,) At Wi .Jrr—— -*——«• (WM.) »», MMt ,1 Mi

“iJfcJIJS

’ IU1IS machine takes the clay direct from the JL bank: tempers U thorou-hlv; ureases in

moulds; brick ,0 stiff that they < eight high, aa made The bri

lucked

can be ck are

stronger than any made by hand. Th* cost of makinv brick by this machine i* from 95 cents POflJMOfo 81 1® per 1.000, according to rates of wages. This covers cost of putting t»em in hacks to Me yards. Tbe maebir e is built entirely of Iron and steel, and in tbe very best style-for strength and permanent use in working clay. There Is no better machine in the market. Two of these machines are in operation in Indiana—one in Indianapolis, in the yard of tbe Indianapolis Machine Brick Company—the other ItaamJiM toem?* ** ^ 7 * rd of T - Myles. Esq. ^Agent# for Indlana-Indianapolis Kachlne Brick Company. T. A. Lewis, President, Indian-

*• W- Myles, Laporte, Lnpom

Gonmty, bmMmmi angft <i3m

BOOTS AND SHOES.

_ , —ft Cbildrem’s Iwg mmft fiJlwre It id P«|feb to nplemdld wn—nwnna 1 a#t X fifimyw’s Mboe

•Id mmd •* ■$ H. Maty* Jk« W..9S fitatAf street Tbelr nreeda

■to anted ngy II wmelwteJn Istfidortthp

NOTICE.

No. Xwlgl. I»itA4 States UtorskAPs Itticf. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT

OF INDIANA. 88 t

Statos District Attorney, for toe \jimed States.

*U*hwines, seized

as anld distract for violation eT tea Revenue

fains* mh! goods^

Law. and p»ra> tog

aadtta* toe satee mayb* Mow, therefore. In purtnance of

todto tea a amt of raid man tome dtilvered Idabarabv give public not tone nlalttlaa -aidgOBto,or any part any manner Interested tosmto that

of tbe monition ae directed and

paablic notice toaU per

• to. reof or to

. ^ — —— they be and ton a*ld, ton utstriet caairtof the

toanbwrn** .ntTentfllookrf

■ day. Men and there to inter-

AU.1 > J.D. BOWliSuSlSt” *SS3S

•AimOAP*.

<atriojg

AKD

SHORTEST ROUTE EAST lOLlHICS AM) IKBUUieUl •allwftt Line.

Indianapolis Arrive. Richmond. Dayton Columbus Zanesville.... Dennison Wtttbnrg..... WellaireT. Cleveland Buffalo Harrisburg.. WSX:: Philadelphia. New York...

3 30a.H.

6 30 “ 1040 *• 11.03 “ 140 P.M. 3 00 “ 7 00 “ 600 “ ZB0 “ 10 40 “ *ao a. m 810 “ 1135 “ 8 55 “ 1115 “ 606 r.M.

is! I 111 1 ’ ill!* !!f!i £

6.46 r. M

180 AM 490 “ *610 “ 10.46 “ 8.05 “

8.45 V. M 4.35 A. 1# 5.85 ** 100 “ 4.45 “ 6-U6 r. M

S.so A. M. FAST EXPRESS, connects at CoS^aeve^d^BS^ 3 Tr ‘ UnS * V “ New and elegant SILVER PALACE day and night cars are run from Columbus to NEW YORK SSKE&io'i'K-To'ffi'S .iSSST" u,d ‘- •*-45 P. M NaW VORK NF4HT EXPRESS, 0 nneers with Fast Ex press Trains via Pittsburg and Bellaire, reaching Nzw Yokk and PbilaDsLruiA in asQoicz Tim* as any route. Baltim nz 3X hours, and Washington Citt 6 hours in advance ot all othzb Routes New Ktoate Room Sleeping; Cura Run through to DENNISON. IS^ Tickets good via Piqua or Dayton. Passengers to avail themselves of tae quick time and sure conuections of this Short Lin« for V 1 .® n>u si ask for tickets via CO •iiS ^ r. cHi/i>ika > aM>iTi

sep5

_ HACKELFORO, Western and Southern Agent.

MERCHANT TAILOR.

WILLIAM SWEINHART, Merchant Tailor, AND DBALkS IN Geiit 7 !» Furnishing Goods, N*. 2! Seatb meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. T HAY G received a fine assortment of Overcoat. X Cloths* Doeskins, C&ssimeres ana Vestfrom New York and Philadelphia, which I will make up to the latent styles, and kt the lowest prices octa9d«n JOSEPH *»TAIJB, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 9 Odd Fellows’ Dali, Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Also, dealer to Readymade Clothing Abd Gent’s Faralablag Geeds octlS d3m JOHN STE1XMANN, Cutler.

B. LANDCRAF.

Merchant Tailor,

Nib. IS Nfarfilh Meridian Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

oct15 d3m

FOUNDERY.

WESTERN FOUNDERY, Established la 189G. A. B. HOLABIRD & CO., Manufacture's of STEAM EIVCwIIVES, TIOILRRSand Mil) Work, Improved Portable circular Saw Mill*, -I C Reed’s Patent lotfug and torn Mills. Our Md s excel all i» the market 'or durability, speed and quAlit). Pamphle sse tby mail. Address us at 335 West Front street. Cincinnati, -bio. From t ■* enty to thirty steam engines of various sizes constantly on haud. Rutland, Ohio, July 86,1866.

}ou a few months since is me oest mm m mo country and the best saw mill I ever saw. I can ent twelve thon-and feet per day witn six hands kverycfiintt works complete, and everybody who sees it say that it is tho most complete oiece of machinery that they avo ever seen. I can not say too manv g. od things in favor of It, be ause it is everything a man can wi'h in the way of a saw mill. We have other • incionati and Zanesville celebrated saw mil s in our vicinity but they do not coo-pare with yours in any way Your mil is all the talk here, and If there should be anv more wanted here, 'onra w ill he the tu 11 tb at w ill sell, i ours, respectfu lly. _2£l86_-l3in^_ Js GR1 wgq

BOOTS AND SHOES

Krigltam** celebrated IlootM nm«* Kboes mra sold, mmd every pair wwrramted, by E H Mayo ft 4'o.. MS Kawt WaMblmmtote street. Tbe best ft* tbe ebem pest.

Mayo's *boe Store bays as low os the lowest, aod sells as cheap a* the cheapest. This store bas tbe lartc^st stock aod most complete assortmeot In Ibe city.

PLOW.

Nutting’s Patent Wneel Plow

I s g£nte£S for months, and not found wanting. Any PLuV can be attached to too machine Sena tor inn# trated circular, with to timoaUls ot ox Governor John A. King ano others. County and Stats Rights sold to any part of the United State.

THE SUl.'NGiL.E BDACKET

■alM*r%, H*tt*e bom Car Boaters.

Is especially adapted for

upon a roo . and with greater safety, and taken down aa quickl., without leaving a shingle nail hole u toe roof. Retail price M per doasn. orders from toe trade promptly filled at liberal dis

count.

Send for Illustrated circular. ,a ^ BKNNRTT. JOHNSON A (XX, autodhm 45ftsv street Msw York.

BOXES.

CHARLES E. CHBBVEB, Manufacturer and Dealer in PAPER BOXES, Manufactory. 855Mato Street CINCINNATI, S^^lofr eoaataatly oa hand

WHOLESALE GROCERS.

A. JONES A GO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. JToe. VAamdW( SeknsUToume Moot, Sooth Meridian Street,

Indian at poll*, Indiana.

A. roxxz. B. *XAT. z. w. sanms.

MbSdly

FOSTER. HOLLOW AT ACO., WKoraaaAMD o-R/Ooeis/S mamtiw mo (immi MEntnim.

rVE AND CAR. EYE AND EAR. 1>M. CDAAlaKS K. t* Aa.fi. O0ULF8T AND AIRIST rrnaa Now York Is now permanently locntea in l H JbP va a. t H, Tb* UBhartal taeosta of Dr W nil’s practice lor to* part two year# to thi# city together with fourteen year* experience to thl> branch ot the msOtosi profession nine where, ahould be n guaraa#** to those afflicted to*# he is no charlatar or quack, bat qualified to accomplish all be un i« r- * ‘ one minute, or no ton to business. en cured ol Blind- __ . _ Bye, etc., can be seen on apt Ueatien to the office. All surgical operations made to tb* presence of the family physician wh- n desired offensive Discharges irom tbe Bars of children (tsure forerunner ot Deafness permanently cured. Chronic Inflammation ot th* Eyes, <*f years’ standing, perfectly cured. Weeping or Watery Eye-*, Cataract, Films and deers of the Eye. speedily cured. No charge for an examination and an opinion aad no charge for unsuccessful treatment. Operating Rooms-ti* West Maryland street, np stairs. Postu(Bee Box 1813 au**l dlvlopool?dp

CARPETS, ETC.

NEW STOCK

CARPETS, WALL PAPER Window Shades. OIL CLOTH. Etc., Etc.

We take pleasure iu showipz Go«d«, and Sell them as Chea kttv hounein tb* city

GALL A RUSH, 101 East Washington Street,

aug37 dSm

Oppo«lt* Court House.

TOBACCO WOR KS. IIV OI .AIV^JPOI ^ I cs Tobacco Works

JF. A. MAY A

(Successors to P. 3£. il. Alay,

M AN OF ACT U KICKS OF ALl KINDS OF

PLUG TOBACCO.

Office No. 87 East South street,

fiO’s May Apple mmd • ij- fi.umpM

MAD* TO OEDZK ONLY.

Al.1* BKAIWDtt anvV d*in

WAKRAUTKU

UNIVERSITY.

I*o. 11*20. IMtffi* Stales DEKtefr Notice, U ar2iUMA*23to AM * RICA ’m*™*

Flour, Fish and Salt Dealers, Itdte Fiomt, Non. 68 MttA TO SOtttb Delaware str*et, i r> 1 .a. »ul x» o XaI a. cc*8dSni r . .. *•

SiUMi.MA aouerroua. CHABLES WERBB * CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, counselors at patrnt law. Kttfol Btttldoi Ifitcbt*. amd Office—81 East Market Street,

ST. MARY’S ACADEMY, Notre Dame, Indiana

TOTlIES will be resumed at this Ins itnte Monday. September 2 l&tt

or» atah

gues. address

JytadtiUel 68 MOTHER soPkKlOK.

B \

SECONDHAND FURNITURE. I» A V • fi* <* o ft ft M’l'ET,

Dealer# in

NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNiTURE. 195 West Washington street. (Fatout’s Block.) TTIQHEST prices paid for secondhand Stoves AA and Furniture. Repairing of all kind*

d>>ne tn order

of all kinds

an>8 dSro

LUNCH.

EXTRA FREE LUNCH,

Tuesday, September 29,

A ND on every other day to the week, at half-

xa. past one o’cioc

septs dSm

MATHIAS EMKNEGGER,

111 and 113 East Washington street.

PROFESSIONAL.

M. fi>.

J. M. YOIJAKT,

Eclectic Jr*liysicio.rt,

suHuron and accodchek.

Office No. 130 1 residence No. 188) Norm Pcnnsyi

atrset, one and a half squares North oi

Postoffice, Indianapolis, Indiana

office hours from seven to nine t. x., one three and seven to nine * u isl&t dly

CHINA CLASbWARE tTC.

JOHN WOODMIDGE & uO.

MPOKTZKS AND DEALERS IN

CUM, CLASS AND QllEMAHE,

TABLE CUTLER k,

AND

FX.A.TEI5 W-^KJE,

nit.» .ad « o-lcrv.

Refrigerators and Beer Coolers,

Kte.. Kt©,, Bte..

!• West Wffishlmgttttt Street,

iRMAnuure&j* uoftKAji A .

BLACKING. Faareas Rstcsi’s Wine Blacking-, PN| IMu* Ultra,**