Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1867 — Page 2
'-‘f!
I) \ I LY BBKALD.
L.AriC DSVtMUJV.
omoB-mAU> wmunwo. i« i-t «••• tw
WEDNESDAY MORW1EO NOVEMBER 8
T a« mmmmtwp* mw. W* for Mri« «M tfttflea* b!««fc tornw for •f»ll««aoMQ»<l«r t3M At* torMTOMd oaoro do«r»«f tMMblMftkl, Will ploooo w »•» •tOMOf ‘
MMMM iov • WWIwAlel •no apooui Morram* to tb« ClodooaU Commercial, dotod WasblBftoa, SoTOttbor », coBtatna the followlof paragraph:
“THB FCBl/tO DSBT.
Prontaont financial men are WTtttB* bore, arglag the paaaago, by Coareaa, of a law for
edaeaa of tbe Untied State* Into a long toper cent, gold bearing bond, to be known In tbe financial bumnewof tbe country a« tbe Amer-
ican conaol.”
Thia in fair notice that "prominent financial -which meana, In plain Eogllab, tbe
bondholder a—will try to saddle the people of this country with "a long fire per cent, goldbearing” debt, which ahall reat upon ttiem and their children forever. It ie Juet what the fellows have been trying to do since they loaned greenbacks to tbe Government, and took it* bonds in exchange. Tbe present lawa give them a gold interett and a legal tender rlpal, and it Is to at curt gold for both that the "prominent financial men" are about to beselge Congress to ''consolidate or change the debt, and secure to them a gold redemption of the bonds. They want It a "long debt,” too! Tbe scheme Is a bold one. It la In keeping, however, with the conduct of the radical aristocrats since the beginning of the civil war. Professing extra patriotism, these men stood at the door of the capital with their moneybags full and bursting, and dictated to Congress the terms on which It could have money to put down the rebellion. "We will,” said they, "take the bonds of the Government at par, and pay for them in greenbacks, provided you will pay Interest In gold every six months and release us from all State, county and municipal taxation. These are our best terms, and, to get our money, Congress must grant us special privileges.” And she radical Congress granted these moneyed Shylocks special rights of exemption from taxation, and a gold
interest worth nine per cent.
Now comes what every thoughtful man supposed would be tbo next move. Finding that the Democratic party stood In tbe Way of their scheme to persuade the people that the present bonds were redeemable In gold, and that the late elections had blown that fraud to atoms, these bondholders now want all tbe present outstanding bonds "consolidated” loto one class, bearing five per cent. Interest, an<l both interest and principal payable in gold. They are to bo known, too, "m the financial business of the country as the American consol "—after the well known term used In England to designate tbe consolidation ol her different descriptions of bonds. And they are to be " long five per cent, gold bearing bonds,” too—so long that no child Is yet born who shall see thorn redeemed. This is tbe financial Tfejan horse, full of armed foes of the people, now about to besiege Congress for now guarantees to tbo bondholder. It 1* the last effort of the large moneyed interest to bind the nation hand and foot to its chariot wheels. It is a new swindle for the benefit
of the rich and to oppress the poor.
WV do wonder If tho radical Congress to assetnble On the 21st of November, 1867, will be
driven, coaxed or brought to do so foul a deed ns tbe consolidation of these bonds Into a gold bearing debt against the people! Will they entail upon tho free men of this country a load so enormous—so overwhelming? If they dare so great a crime, the hand of an outraged nation will be upon them for all time to come. Even their bad work shall not stand. The cry Of" Repeal! Repeal!” will be sounded from every bill top and valley. The Democratic and conservative press from Maine to Florida should sound the alarm on this proposed spoliation. This weals and wicked Congress should be made to know that the people of this country are not to be sold like sheep at the shambles, nor their Interests bartered off at tbe bidding of a soulless body of men whose highest ambition it Is to live on the Industry and effort of tbe working millions of the land.
Whftt the Uemocritcjr lisa Dana. The Democratic party Is working wonders. It has been called '• dead.” Requlunas have been sung over Its grave by tbe radicals. It has been pronounced "defunct” by a host of babbling tongues. Tnou*ands of maddaned radical voices have execrated Its memory. It has been persecuted, denounced and cursed by all the vile traitors to constitutional liberty and law. The swaggering political bully, tbe pretentions religious bigot, and tbo Ignorant follower cf the New England oligarchy have each and all burled at ita bead their choicest epithets of falsehood and calumny. Its grave has been dug by a thousand bands, and tbe dervishes of a fanatical faction have sung their wild songs of triumph on tbe grass which grew upon it. But tbe grand old Dem ocratlc party still lives. If dead, It has burst tbe cerements of the grave, end now walks abroad In all tbe majesty of a living organization, prepared to defend tbe great doctrines made glorious by sixty years of peace and pros-
perity.
Tbe dead party has a wonderful way of making the radicals behave themselves. Before the elections In Connecticut, Maine, Callforola, Ohio and Pennsylvania, these radical leaders were all for paying tbe national bonds In gold—they swore that that was the contract. They were for negro suffrage, North end South—for tbet, they said, was tbe mission of the radical party. Since these elections, the most wonderful change baa been wrought In their minds. The rank and file of tbe party now sing a different tune. They declare that as the bondholders only paid green' becks for tbe bonds, they don’t see any reaeon why they should not take greenbacks In redemption. They sey, “ for once the Democrnts are right, and there is no difference of opinion on that subject.” "Ae for negro suffrage*” they declare," we never were In favor of It. Tbe country has done enough for tbe negro, and we don’t mean that Sambo eball send us and our party up Salt river. Mohtom, and BaKCR, and Coi-Vax, and Orth, and Washburse, and Kimball, made fools of themselves In solog to Ohio to advocate negro suffrage st tbe late election, but we never-ap-proved their folly. Let them go to tbe d—l. If they will, but tbe Republicans should snot be held responsible for their o on sense.’VTIftt M tbe talk of those who dread tbe wratbAjfoiffle and wish to fleo to Democratic tfaefu^ Tbe omnipotent voice of tbe people has 'rebelled tbo ear of all sensible Republicans. For a dead party, tbe Democracy baa done a great work. Its voice has been heard aerbss tbe continent. It has transformed the wild shouts of fanaticism and sectional bate into the dulcet tones of reason and brotherly love. It has made thousands renounce tbe faith they once had in the radical leaders, and to east their lot with that band of patriotic citizen* who, through trials snd dsnondatlon, have stood by the teachings of tbe Jackboot, and Clays, and Webster* of the ' ueratloo now passing away. J/et Democrat* be calm and resolute. If B " dead party” can thus regenerate n nation how glorious wli! bo tbe destiny of this people when Its full resurrection to new Ilfs shall dawn upon our now divided Union!
Editors of the Daily Bbeald—■GvntlS' men: HnelngelhmmdlnseiEoof orotic newspapemof this State, suggestion* as to thefitneoe of nevewl gmKlem«i *>» ttone for State o«o**,a* the 8th of January convention, I begleave to prsaant the name of Honorable David 8. HurwrerrER, of Orange, for Treasurer of State. Bn is already well known M many of four readers, and with such be needs no commendation. To tho** who have not had tha pleasure of an acquaintance with Mr. X would say (hat be »a Ilfs long Democrat, of unspotted personal and political character, and ha* had largn legislative expenenam Be I# an uncommonly effective speaker for the mum, and is thoroughly posted In past and current political event*. He 1* one of tho wealthiest farmers in this portion of the State, end if nominated for Treasurer of State, he bee tbe means aa well ae the will to make a thorough canvaet of the whole State. He tea man of winning and popular manners, and I have no doubt he would add great strength fo the State ticket. Yours respectfully, Publius. —The Richmond Dispatch ie hopeful that the white people of Vlrglala can vote down tbe new constitution if they don’t like it, and it is confident they will not. -A Washington telegram says that President Johnsow has recently, as between General Grant and Mr. Chare, declared his preference for the Chief Justice. —General albert Pike think* Sherman for President, and Boratio Seymour, of New York, for Vlee President, would constitute n foi midable ticket, and win success If any ticket could do It, against radicalism and Its potent ally, corruption. —Tbe Washington Intelligencer editorially supports the President’s claim tbet he has a right to treat the tenure of office law, so far as it effects Cabinet Ministers, as unconstitutional, until It has been otherwise ordered by the Supreme Court. —The Indianapolis correspondent of the Cincinnati Oasette says that Senator Morton has gone to Terro Haute to try tbe virtues of the artesian water upon bis infirmities. His health, however, is not bad, and he feels very confident that he will be at Washington at the opening of Congress prepared to attend u> «hhms through the session. —It has come out that tbe President, not long since, tendered to the late Governor Andrews the position of Secretary of War vice stanton removed, and that Governor Andrews signified his willingness to accept tbe office, though the matter was not formally disposed of. The Difference.—In tbe North the white man labors to support himself, and, Indirectly, the Government; If he does not, or can not, he goes to tbe almshouse or starves. In the South, tho negroes are supported In Idleness by our radical rulers, and are sent to Congress and State coDventtone In preference to the wblteman. —The Kentucky Statesman says that Kentucky’s proportion of tbe public lands—three hundred and thirty thousand acres—donated by Congress for educational purposes, was hastily sold for fifty cents an acre. Ibe million of acres that fell to the State of New York under that appropriation are now in the market, and are held at |5 per acre. —Dk Mudd, who is a prisoner In the Dry Tortugas, faithfully attended the sick In tbe yellow fever epidemic there, all the other surgeons being prostrated. He did not lose a case, and In consideration of his services efforts are being made to obtain a pardon for
him.
-Look at these figures! The national debt 1880, under a Democratic administration, was #84,769,703. in 1881, under the same administration, it was, #92,989,7u9. In 1888, under a radical administration, tbe national debt, as estimated, will be #3,000,000,000, and the annual Interest thereon, #180,000/100. Neoro Militia.—The Washington specials to the Cincinnati Commercial says: The President to-dav requested General Grant to disband the colored militia organization in this District. Tbe recent Intimation of the Chronicle that two full colored regiments had obtained arms from the Government, led to an official investigation. General Grant denied that any arms have been furnished them, and s>ates In bis report to tbe President that he sees no necessity for any organized militia in this District. —Read and cogitate upon these figures! The expenses of the United States government, under a Democratic administration, for the four years endiag in 1801, were #272,755,020. For tbe three years, 1881 to 1804, tbe expenses of the government under e radical ad ministration, Were #2,784,978,394; whereas, mr seventy-two years previous to 1801 they only amounted to a total of #1,431,790,780. Expenses of three years of radical rule over that oi ail tbe years of every sort of rule previous, #1,353,185,008!
satt la rsperttti la Th* blekery attd oak 1 larato haeaea fag
the ttaat away, or fttoktaff playftolly about, u if to aaeert their Independenc# of man. —Tho people of RoonevUle are to be treated te aa exciting trotting match for * purse of #SO0,a*d»dOf sad bear fight on the Otto inataat. A shooting match Is also billed at one of tho attractions.
—Two
a pistol i
tbo trigger, tbe platol was Instantly discharged, (ho ban taking effect la tho side of tbe slater, ft-om the eifccte of which she died the day
i girls la Greoaeastie gtohold of lay las# week, and one pulling
Th* boofen of tltofSato^SentorttrfiKar
jggp^5»=rwjK B T appHcattMS" , SiS3rof and dependent relatives, on
■ army service, 19,600.1 ass for increased pen-
ftlE
-gg*—•
QUARTERS
—
mi±
©»»»
srxm
■Ions, 19,300.
I this cnE^mflncreseed penThe total member ef invalid
at the end of
year, was 70,382. ■
si oners
Amoaat to navy ]
paid to army pen-
•18,301,71'
—Two cherry tinea in Warrick county, four miles from New burg, an now la vigorous
bloom.
—C. W. Smith, la digging a well, juet oast of Richmond, a few days elaee, found a piece of oak bark, in a good state Of preservation, about twenty feat below «h* surface of tbe ground. Tho Telegram wantato know how It got there, and whan. Better inquire wlthm. —A forlorn woman, living near Ogden, Henry county, hung henetf last Wednesday, on account of domestic troubles. She leave* aa amiable husband, who by this time is dressed up in * spanky suit of broadcloth, with an optic keenly peeled for No. 2 er 3, a* the case may be. —Tbe Martinsville Gazette, barring its politics and considering Us opportunities, is on* of tbe best country papers in tbe State. The Nicholson pavement excitement still rages in Lafayette. Lieutenant Hampton's Murderers.—
solicitor or the Internal Revknub BuKXaU.— this important offics has not yet inwu hued. The sppot tmeot 1- entirety within the control of tbe Secretory of the rreeeury, sod we understand a Western man will probably be selected, inasmuen se tbe bureau, having been organized under tbe aoeol Mr. BoutWell, is chiefly under the
piece i
guidance of gentleman from Me section of the country, ana It is desirable that n more nn-
iloll'd policy should hereafter prevail.—Aa-
Jnull
ttonal Inulhgencer.
Political movement* or the Radical#. It under*(< od that uie Unton Republican Con. greseionai Committee, wnicn has been distributing documents and sending speakers through the southern States, will, without any change la Us present organization, be united with tbe Republican Notional Committee to conduct tbe presidential Campaign. Senator Morgan, of New York, is chairman of the general committee, wmch consist* of one memoer of Congress from each State. General Bchenck is chairman of the executive committee, with Thomas L. Tujlock, of New Hampshire, as secretary. The commute* will soon begin tbe printing of campaign documents, so os to be ready to opon the canvass Immediately after tbe nominattons are made.—Aalto»aJ h
gencer.
More Outrages in Preparation.—Advices have been received that Stivers ha*
Intelli
There is a gentleman in tbi* county who not long since saw end talked with Dr. Davidson,
the supposed marcerer of Lieutenant Hampton. The story fold bv the Doctor is that ho did tbe shooting himself. While crossing tho river, and whoa near tho Kentucky snore, Hampton jumped from the skiff Into tbo nver, and on rising too first time he shot at, but wee not sure that he hit him. On rteiag to tho surface of tho water a second time tbe pistol was again discharged at the victim, after which he sunk aad rose na more. The Doctor assert* that tho Carlialee were with the party, wvreg volunteered aa .s.sipHcct, and he moreover implicates n county official in Kentucky as being one of tbe principals in the murder. At tbe tiae* tbi* information was gives, which woe but a short time ago, it ie stated that Davidson was In tho State of Arkansas. Tbe re-
port is given as received, but It was eoid to be
true.—Br.
ownsville Correspondence Evans-
ville Journal.
A Singular Well of Water.—There is a singular well of water on the farm of Mr. Bacon, about three milee west of this city. It is forty-seven end a half feet deep, with soother about twenty feet from it ten feet deep, and still another fifty feet from it thirty-six feet deep. The water from this well, when first drawn, is very cold, and bat an exceedingly pleasant and palatable taste, but after standing n few minutes tti* impossible to drink it. Potatoes, or other vegetables boded in It, Instead of getting soft and eatable, remain bard and tough, and do not seem to cook at all, though bested through, while tbe outside of them soon become covered with a shiny substance, very much like grease. The bands or face, washed la it, also besom* covered with grease when soap Is used. Wbatts stronger still, the stock at first will sot touch it, but afterwards get to Ilk* it so well that they will drink no other, not even when exseeding)/ thirsty. A sample of it is to be brought to the citv, when George Cuming will analyze it, at least sufficiently to ascertain w bat are us principle component parts.—
Lafayette Journal. Good tor Pettit.
We copy tbe following
from the Lafayette Journal with * good deal of pleasure, except the abominable pun with
which it closes:
On Saturday evening, near dark, as a conn, viyman, with a sock of com In front of him, was ndlng along tbe south side of the square, tbe sock accidentally slipped off and fell with sufficient force to split It open and allow tbe highly prized seed cereal to spill oat. Tbe man quickly dismounted, but as be could not !"• ?o of bis horse nor leave the corn in the m: ...ie of the street, to be trampled on and scant red, be seemed to be In a dilemma, and stood scratching bis bead, evidently to stir up an idea equal to tbe emergency, when Mayor Pettit came along, and seeing that none of the passers by felt inclined to assist tbe stranger out of his difficulty, went over to him and volunteered to go and get a needle and thread, which be did, and held tbe horse himself wnile the man mended the bole. Tbe Judge then assisted him to replace the tack. Tbe countryman, full of acknowledgments, went on bis way rejoicing, and tbe mayor walked off perfectly unconscious that be bad done nmre than simply Illustrated tbe golden rule, ‘-TJo onto others, etc..” But tbe kind set was noticed, appreciated, and hereby noted down. A straw shows which way tbe wind blows, but
Mums, Mtmu 4
(OFFICE, NEW JOURNAL BUILDING),
Represent tbe following excellent Companies:
Ins. Co. North America, Fhila International Insurance Co., N. Y.. Continental Insurance Co., X. Y... Enterprise Ins. Co., Cincinnati
Assets. #1,380445 St .. 1,444,10117 „ 1,03,711 ’3 ... 1,148,316 5S
Yonkers and New York Ina. Co., X. Y 676,865 98 Merchants Insurance Co , Chicago 560,966 37 City Eire Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn 480,000 00 Northwestern Hutual Life, Wiconsin. 1,390,698 51 Accident Insurance Co., Columbus, O. .1,000,000 00 Total Capital Represented #11,113,534 63 Bovidtai
f no coaxacrioj wrra axy oxhxr. r of the some name, in or out of I
W. ft H. GLEMT, Proprietor'
Has nocojnracnoH wrrm axy<
MINT fill 1NBM1IINK INSURANCE COMPANY, OF DETROIT.
»■ Deext Be A Capital.. #500*000 raid ap Capital 150*000 Strictly a St«ck CMnpaBy. Asset* Naiy 1, IMTr #213*144 50 HHRRCHANT9 baying goods East, eon have iVjL them ins axed while in transit, by applying to D H. SNIDEfc, Agent, Insurance Booms, No. 17 North Meridian street, CMIWA TEA BTODeT - mmim to m dimhs.
Decline in □Teas!
THEeHINATEA STORE
(CstAbli»bed in 185S2.)
JTH many thanks^ to the public for past
pul annoiin ’e that we ore now receiving a carefully selected Invoice of
CHOICE GREEN, BUCK AND JAPANESE TEAS!
Purchased directly from the Importers, and with
special attention to theirquaiitfes
i m the cup.
not with greater accuracy than this little epi-
sode indicates the natural "
alacrity with which
bis Honor plays the role of the good in-mayor-I tan, when occasion offers.
From the Cincinnati commercial, AepuM’ean. The laeqaalities of the Tanfl. Among the many vices and shortcomings of •>ur present notional revenue system is its gross Inequality. Taxes, to be fairly and
equally levied, should be laid pro rata upon
tbe means of tbe citizei
zens, so that the rich, who
are folly nble to pay, should contribute their just shore, while the poorer classes, who possess little or no property, should be exempt from tbe heavy burdens of the State. Yet, under our present tariff laws, tbe poor man is compelled to pay on many articles of consumption a per eentage which amounts to a heavy annu l tax upon bis small wages. The mechanic or working man of any profession consumes, with bis family, nearly os much tea, or coffee, or sugar, or iron, or cotton and woolen cloth, as tbe man of the largest property. In fact, if tbe latter be a stogie moo, a* well as a rich one, he is virtually exempted by tbe mere fact of noo-coneumptioD, from more than half tbe Indirect taxes laid by tbe Government,
while tbe poor man, witb a large family, who can not help consuming if they would, must
« w , wnasnMf
pay into the Treasury, not only their owa share, but tbe share of the wealthier class of
non-consumers.
Let us see bow this works in practice. One actual example Is worth acres of theory. Tbe present doty on woolen fabrics is, on an average, forty per cent ad valorem. Tbe felt hats and woolen coats, aad other garments which our farmers aad mechanics wear in such numbers, are chiefly Imported, either in the raw material or otherwise, and pay this heavy tariff of forty per cent., or four-tenths of their value, to tbe Government. If they are not
imported, but (jrown and manufactured here
bis legislative deviltry already for thf.ensuing Congress, among which Is a bill for rqfulatiog suffrage in ail tbe States by CosgreMfonai enactment; a bill substantially to suspend the President, if impeached, and another relative to confiscation. He will likewise pDsye#* Ike revival of the joint tommittee on n ' tion, to examine and deffide on the tlon and Stat! organization of Stales. Logan, other followers " “ BtfiiurbfbUl — tfiat {be party w
their price U still governed by tbe price of wool, and that la governed by the amount of taxation, whether less or more, imposed upon the Imported article. How, a man with a large family, and blessed witb a number of boys, pays on every bat, coat, vest or pair of pantaloons they wear and consume, just forty cents in every dollar, of tax, more than he would under a revenue eystem which taxed men in proportion to their meana It Is this indirect taxation, at tbe monstrous rates which now prevails, Which perpetrates tbe most enormous injuMHIhAnd inequality. Our high rotective tariff is a tax, not upon property, t upon consumption, and not upon conniption merely, but upon tbe consumption
necessaries.
Id, the other day, that taxes upon arts coosumed ought to fall upon luxuries, or upon tbe enjoyments of the people, not their
We merer eMc •swclc. W e mmreer yre We merer ferny We mere ~ meat t ess.
As experience ef many yean is year midst; a careful atteation to the Tea trade and a thorough
knowledge of tbe Te* business, enables us to say
with confidence that
We win ewmtimme #• sell tfee fee** T as. A It iaapwrteffi at# the lowest mol price*.
A slight decline to gold, together With on unu sonlly large crop of Teas received and on tbe way. enables as to place oar new Teas at tbe following prices, which
Are is l#w as aiy Wholesale Htise crm afWri to sell the saae qaaliiics hy the largest qualities.
LlfHIORB. ETC.
W.B,Maddux. W.X-Hobart, Woods.Williams. Necmarly of Fiether a Hobs MADDUX, HOBART ft CO.,
Dfsnmnts of
Alcohol, Cologne Spirits
K^KTIFIMRS aad
Liquors, wholesale dealers to Boaxbaa aad
Bye Whiskies,
lfl7 and 109 Pearl street, east of Broadway, CINCINNATI,
sepSdSm
O. P. VOIsMER ft sow, Distillers and wholesale dealers in COGNAC BRANDIES, Bwmrfewaa* dim. Kye mm«l C'wem Wfefinlcy asmffi CmEmwfesa WImem
QALES ROOM sod Office, Xo 83 East Market O street, Eden’s Block, five doors east of the POstoffice. DWtiUery, Xo. 811 and 313 St. Clair street sepS dim
S. KLA.TJJb’JttLAJV, Wholesale dealer in L X Q, IT O E/ S, And sole manufacturers ef Dr. Kanfman’s Bitters, He. 116 Remit meridian Street,
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA, sept d3m
PIANOS.
CUlCttERlXd Jfc MONsr
American Pianos Triumphant
ATTHT
Exposition of mil Nmtlowe. * ' In ion to Tfce Grand Gold .He dm of Moo or.
The Emperor Nauoleon, in person, accompanied the presentation with the decoration of
EYB AND EAR.
BU WAaJL 0OTLB3T AND ADJUST
-C?
Change of Time, Oct 21.18874
'Mod*
EOQFLAIFS 6HXAI BEffEEl,
Hoofland’s German Tonic.
ZXWMK, STOMACH,
MUtMsnrm
HOOFIAND’S GERMAN HTTBS
Is srunpissi of Urn pun ]Ti1nss (or, ae thoy or*
Beats. Bar ka.
waking a
HOOFLAHIYS GERMAff TOHIC, Is a eambtnatJaa of an th»tugra«*aW«f tho mu tars, with thapursst quaiUy tfE—to
Hoctoft Rfirmim Ntterg.
has* no objection to th* aa stated, will uso
HOQFLASPS SERBIAN TONIC.
Thay an both squally good, and < msdlnfssl vlrtuea tbs ohoiss kstwa ammamallmsf tastattol
tthssam* t th* two being
The LI vox,
as it
of whisk la that
dossty
Stomach, then ed, tbo result ths patient snfof th* following diieossa:
Inward Piles,
- Acidity
Ciwmeipetloit, Flatalence. Inwart ralneaa ofBlood to thoHeed^A of the Stomach, Hanseo, Heart burn, Diagnat for Food. JFulneaa
orWeight in th* Stomach, Sour Sroctstions, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit
of the ftormsosih. ffwimoeine of the Head^Horriod or Difficult
Choking or
in a Lying Posture,
at the Heart, ^■thmawhen
of Vision,
Dote or Webs before the Bi^ht,
Dull Fain in the Heed, ciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and ~ Pain in the Side.
T lint bo. etc.. Sud-
den Plushes of Heat, Burning in
tent Imaginings of
of Spirits.
the Flesh, Constant
Bril, an”
The mibrur from thorn diseases should exercise Om greatest caution in tho salection of a remedy far his ease; pur chasing only his In vestige j tion* aad te-
rm trea merit, ia pouaded,lsfr** Ingredients, putation fbr the
In this counoction ws would
£££/
Hoofland’s GermanBitters, AND HOQFLAHD’S (MERMAN TONIC. PREPARED BTDr. C.M JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Twsuiytwo years dne* they were first Introduced Iota this Matty from Germany, during which time
will oghetnaHy eure Liver Com- . dice, Dyepep- | Nervous DeI ie Dtenhwa, Kidneys, and •riling from Liver, Stomach, er I DEBILITY, Heeulttng from say Canoe whatever; PHO8THATIOH0P THX SYSTEM, induced by Sewer* Isobar, Hard-
There to no medicua. •atone equal tu uimm rente dies in ouch cases. A toue and vigor is imparted to
Tfee Cress •( tfee 1-egien ef Honor,
Thereby confirming to the
CHICKMMENG mEDAl,
The onlvdisUrcthm over the four other medals awarded for Pianofortes, all of » hich were exactly alike and ol equal value, and toereby cou-
th* whole system, the appetite is etrengthned, food is enjoyed, ths stomach digests promptly, th* blood b purified, the complexion becomes sound and the /Glow tinge is eradicated from tbs
iis r'
health-
•y*%
finning the nnanimona award of the
Three Juries and the Imperial Commission
Placing the Chickxxiira Piaso nt the
Head or au. Othxbs.
*T. * aU<
and nervous in-
being.
PJEBSOXS ADrAXCED IX LIFE,
s given to the cheeks, and the weak valid becomes a strong and-healthy
And feeling tbs bond of time weighing besvily upon them, with all its attendant ills, will find in the ass 4this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will
tins
Oil new life into their veins, restore in a measure w* enervy and ardor of mors youthful days, build
up their shrunken forms, and give
ItoperUtf, (Groom,) #1, #1 40* *1 CO, • 1 SO', eery fees* #2. 6mmpmmr4*r,(Gre*m,) #1 60; fee#*- #2Yemm# Hyeem (Grcem,) #1 MR #2Hyeem, (Greem,) mm extras cfeelce ■wee* Tern, mm* will emit tfee mceet fMUAlem*. Price #2* (ImeLTTfft < " , ***’ ) %tj fl 4 °’ #1 so; EmWllefe Breakfast, (Black,) very #| Ml fecst, #2. Nmymm, #1 50, fl 60, #1 SO, #2- W. wake a speciality of Japamese Terns, amd ymrcfemse memo feme tfee fees*. ■Ixast Greem mm* Black, #1, i eo; fecst 42 (Three are our own mixtures, and are recommended.)
anglS d3 a
WILLARD A STOW ELL, Agents fur Indiana, Xo- 4 Botes House, Indianapolis.
hsppine
COLD PENS.
health and
i to their remaining years.
NOTICE.
It is a well-established feet that folly one-half ofth* female portion of oar population are sel * dom in th* enjoyment of ^Bf good health: or, to use their ^BV owa expression, “ never feel well." They or* Ian grid, devoid
•f all energy, extremely nervous, and have no
"Tiie Pen is Mightier than the Sword. 11
oppetita.
To this dam of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC, in eeperielly recommended.
TBE GOLD PEN, BEST AAD C HEAPEST OF PENS.
WEAK AID DELICATE CHILDREN
We also keep a earefu’ly selected stock of
Morton’s Gold Pens, THE BEST PENS IK THE WORLD
Are made strong hy the nee of either of these remedies. They wUl cure every cose of MARASMUS, without foil. Thousands of certificates have accumulated in th* hands of th* proprietor, but space will allow of the .publication of hut afew. Those, it will be observed, are men of act* and of such standing that they must bs bettered.
Mocha, Java and Bio Coffees, LOVERING’S REFINED SUGARS, Pur# Grand aid Wh#le SPICES,
CROSS* and BLACK WALL’S PICKLES,
Baker’s Chocolates, Cocoa and Broma
J^or sale at JiTo. 25 MaidenLane, Jl~ew-York, and hy every duly appointed Agent at the sane'
prices.
Morton makes no Yens stamped frith the -Yame or Trade-mark of any other; therefore, where an Agency is established, the public will be best suited, and at the same prices, by calling on the Agent; in all other places those wishing the Morton Yen, must send to Headquarters, where their
TESTIMONIALS.
Hon. Geo. W. Woodward,
Chit/Justice of tie Supreme Court of Pa., writes:
Philadelphia, March 16,1867.
“Ifled‘Hoof . laud’s German Bitters’ is a good tonic, useful in diseases of the digsstive organs, and of great beae m^Hkma^ftBfem dt iu cases of debility, and ■■ —^ — 1 wantof nerv-
i action in the system. Yours, truly,
GKO. W. WOODWARD.”
orders will receive prompt atten-
ed with the cash.
Hon. James Thompson,
Judge of tie Supreme Qnert if Pennsylvan&s.
THE CHINA TEA STORE,
He. 7 Odd Fellows’ Wall.
octal dtp - '
tion, if accompanies
A Catalogue, with full descrip*i**n of sizes and prices, sent on
'eceip t of letter postage.
A. MORTON.
PkOadelphia, April 28, IF*.
“ I consider * Hoofs ad’s German Bitten' a vmwv
H. H. LEE.
2[nov2 d& v. 6m
K* medicine te cam of attacks of Indigestion «.r Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my experienm
of U. Ymu% with remect. JAMZS THOMPSON. ”
From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., Pastor Sf ths Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
MEDICAL.
iwobbcwww tkelr frtppert,,** I? will (flit the feceRftitttfe. ’ Yet everybody who* wear* cloth- If ma*L*a*aal *■_..» An •tfempt will be made-to Jf n g ( and that meana every *on »nd daughter of MUDnOOU UDd HfttPUDiODy
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Jr. Jackson Dear Sir: I have been frequently requested to connect my name with recommendstioaa of difiteeet kinds of medicine., bat regarding
as out of
the proetle.
evade tbe direct Imo* by emlxfiJyifig S'ffvVus’" pdea of universal tuflrage in tbe amendment to
Abe Constitution, Instead ol tbe enactment of
Congress.
P«Mf Ytoxae. gresate taxstlbn upon Jibe peo- — recognized as a grievance, i of p*ace, an UBMceaaary evil, in fact, wbteb would any other country of tbe
■dam In there United State*,) la taxed to thia fearful figure upon the ordinary, legitimate and necereary wearing apparel which be or ■be wears. Forty per rent, on your whole clothing,'MB-per annum, ie confiaeatad by Uncle SfeBiP, firm, to national purpoeea, but, •econdaiily, to "protect” tbe manufacturer of clotb wbo lives and does business In tbe Eastern States. Tbe latt*f, bne. would think, la well enough off already. bjftlBg enjoyed the benefit of tbe war tariff nb>£, for five yean
b bis revenues have *
EHPOKTAirr TO YOU Yd MEM.
TkR. PKX1 JL/ city tot DISEASES,
Physiological Errors, Abaare aad
at to Buriy~
glnntnpio be leK by Ml claasee, aad wbicb will certainly lead to tbe utter rout of tbe party to wbicb the country Jgindebted for th* expensive nuisance. There is net a thing, from a loclfer match to a diamoad necklace, that we have not-to pay a -tax open, snd for
past, during wbicb bis
great, and no tax bat the income tax has touched bim any more than hie poorer n< bore. Is It not about time to lighten tfesj
f >ut? ufefeGi AUU# VI tue Bure UA vuib Mrutecuuu ncrew. UDaer^wniCD i
TS&tFStiHg,
te a diamond necklace. An equitable system would be one which there diseases, can eal
what? JkAJjmt. gcn^MUfent’ If 11
th* Jupporh of the Govern-
ougbt U
ought to have a cheap
it, If ft wae properly admlaisterea, aid w* weald have economy and honesty la
high places and a moderate internal rsfeuue late. If there were honest men In office.
every Bas,woto now taxed at
Aw Old Whig ntmteeuamn Beatew fey am fgaarfewt fee#re. Judce Rivxb, of Virginia, aa old eontervative Whig statesman, wbo wa* strenuously opposed to secession during tbe war, and since has Identified blmaeff with tbe Bejrobllcan party, at a means of speedily reconstructing tbe Union, wa* nominated for the eonveation by tbe black aad white Republicans of hie native county of Albemarle, aad wae beaten In tbe election by a radical negro! Tbe Richmond Dispatch Bakea tfee following comments upon tbe curious Mate ef pottttoa la
Virginia:
"Tbi* Is a picture for Northern people te eon template. Judge Rives bee proved hi* devetloe to tbe RepoMtaeae la tbe aeel aetlefaetory manner; Indeed, under tbe Beet trying circumstances. Hie eueeeesfnl rival la an Illiterate negro, totally unfit lor tie baataeaa
of IrgMstlon, and bavin* nothing to i MtodltfB but bis Intolerant eplrtt lews
Bend him bat bis intolerant spirit toward tbe white people ef Vlrglala, bit Ignorant prejo.
die**, aed proscriptive sentlBeets.” Leek el this, people ef tbe North, aad eon
wbat yea eea Bake of if
Bennett, It.,
frem tbe Msrad,
■e# been
»7Fpfi* MM
maa^aad child In the
tbe rat* of forty doilare each per annum, wbicb weighs oppressively upon beads of fealllre where the preduet of on* Baa’s labor has to bear the whole burden. There taxes are paid la a thousand small snd vexatious ways that eon* bom* to every household. In abort, wean tbe Best heavily aad unjustly taxed people la the world. New, wbat 1* tfee remedy for all thief Cioarlr, It is te put out ef power the party that has Ud this Infliction open us; to get rid of the faction that baa kept ooreXMMto up te a war standard during more than two yean, ataee pause waeeeneum-
^neigh-
sure of this protection *erew7 undefii^Sch
ever has
•faoaldlevy this tax ( which, in some shape, Ie needful for the rapport of the Government aad the ultimate extinction ef the nettenal debt) upon citizens in proportion to property, not In tbe raiio of their consumption of tbe nereaeariee of life. Tbe poor man, and every man wbo gets bis living by labor, drinks as much tea or coffee as tbo wealthtestefttzea. Infect, if ha has a large family aad tbe rich man none stall, the peer man has to pay aa amount ef tax te tbe Govern meat m hw eonaumptie* of toe, sugar sod coffee that mounts to many doilare, while the siacle man pays very little. Indirect taxes are the bane of the worklag classes, but are stoutly malatafaed by those
Mr yeare in
[city to the treatment and cure of NEB ¥0178 ■EASES, PbysiotoMftirtrtiR^^^^H
Diseases incident to
the Blood, aad illnissn W
_ Young men suffering firom Self-Abuse. Seminal I
EssSliSlSHTSM |bnt for the serious mental and physical eyprodnee. Aire, the iraBMMMd
I CfelMrem 1 # KM Ptoll t mt
p r 1 a t a have in all
wfe mmdl nffsrSfiafe, 6 a—rly wfewlrewalw nmfeaa. jy» (Wtn.lri.adoiCthF " -
S3. BOOTS AND SHOES. •M — * ’?■" - t ; r- - r- * m ■■
dlseftses, emn emll on M is
HST-SH !SSiZ*Xoaxatrelp. - E J. FSSDALL.
CAUTION. aze eonoterMM. 3BQF
who profit by them, and specious but unsou
unsound
Indirect, they are not lelu are felt In tbe pfaebad bold economy of thom
isanda of clerks,
other wagfetof aan,
out many
d are f'vored by tfee argument that, Mag Ik The until is, they aad aUaitened bouaa-
Nutting’s Patent Whed Plow
! M. MVAXM, JVopriWwv SCM. JACKkOBfeOn
i be attached to
#1 B a ea
LCKBT
PRICES.
ketoraftfltraaaMratogMBK «UadBtow,WA84y
W* de aotptoad for aa ahaelate aad i
tag atrolWraef tfeateW ra^Ho^SwK
Tfee Gwfearwaiartal Ewaotlam.
For two week* past dlfiWreat new-paper eerwepoadrat* have keen busy fa etrratatlag th* report that tfee friends of “
would present his aaae to the, State Convention, ae a candid tie fori
We are authorized to Mato that Mr. Colfax, htatoelf, hae net bara era sol tad fa ray rack movement, that he dee* aet deetre tfee semination, aad that fee will net be a candidate for
Goveraer.—BsansvUU Journal.
n cireuiEuac Mr- CftCfes for Governor.
i tariff, w*
SI9V OF THE “Bid BOOK” Can bo grand a large Meek ef
JfeSam 7 wS*#*
—mm ‘XiZL
ta feta **]
r. laft.
?• i
if]?*mraotad toremefb' ,B ‘"iCut* tJ9 **“
A Wife wff Eight i«r
ef feta
ItMddtefeave
They de aet
good of the
are aet to tfe# altar fey fefiaafctai ilnaUons, beads fctr, 1st, aad net aad the N*.l dfedtea ftNtanl •send to hie last la 184«, bare to)
gom,romeUnemmsnmm Together witb a large line of
WALL, PAJPERs
res.
nl
'
. .53 .JV
"-sssr* Rtchmond. Dayton Columbus... Zanesville.... Dennison. Pittsburg Bellaire Cleveland Buffalo Harrisburg.. Baltimore... Boston.
teat./«r pneru^dArilitSf if te* spetcm^auderjMla same aresalt may fidt: ted anally, E win ha v**y hrereaiat to there who — ttoatorem—* Youn, very impretfotly. J. H. KRHHARJ, Eghte, Mew Coates St. From Rev. L D. Feadkft
t efew.to -
Hqq. «» t#a - 600 « S 80 « 10.49 *
4MA.lt.
810 “ 11.35 “ 8.5ft “ MIS “
50SP.W.
lo.io a. m
U» r.M.
10.10 “ 7.00 “
x»x»trwTrTI",.
tmmammi
an tee to
1.50 An 499 “
takes. Cross
8.45 r. a 4.36 A. M ASK “
530
1.00 “ 4.45 ** B.U6 F. a
5-30 A. bL PAST EXPRESS, connect-* at Columbus with Lightning Bxnrei-s Trains, via
reined and r “ ‘
Pitfaburg. Clereinhdi
Bellaire
New and etegato SILVER PALACE day and Seam are run ffcoet Coinmhus te HEW YOBX
. ^ should be s guar1 that he is no charlatar or
1 to accomplish all be uader.
' to one minute, or no
i to business.
_ ^ xcurodel BlindL*FA toe, can be seen on *■ AJ 1 surgical operations . . . — ef the iamily physician when desired offensive Discharges Irom the Bun of children (a sure forerunner of Deafhess, ■U Inflammation ol
j. perfectly cured, ^toarar-t. Efims and
.. _ „j Rye. speedily cured
Mo charge for an examination and an ophi ion aud noekarge for unsuccessful treatment. Operating Rooms—M* West Maryland street.
up stairs.
Posa>»ce Box 1218 augfil dlytopoolCUp
nighi . .
on this train, without change Time from 1NM-
AKAPOL13 to NSW YORK 3t HOURS •-45 P- M NaW >OBR. K*4HT EXPRESS,
ccunects with Fast ExpressTratos via Pittsburg
*“■* Bellaire, reaching Nsw Yoax and Pbila ma te asQuicx Tntn as any route. Baati-
m<ua 8% hours, and Woshihgton City 6 hours in
advance of au. othxx Routes
■fear
Run through to DENNISON.
CARPETS, ETC.
NEW STOCK
ante and sore connections of this Short Lino for tue Eastern Cities, must ask for tickets via CO HIM BUS, which are for sale to all the above
points, at the Union Oepot
J. M LUNT tie!
lieu’l Superintendent.
CARPETS,
F. CHANDLER, Uen’l Ticket Agent
J S. SHACKE
LFORi»,
Western and Sou r hern Agent.
MERCHANT TAUOR.
WALL PAPER
WILLIAM SWSXHHART, Merchant Tailor,
AMD DXALXR 1M
FurniShiiks C«oodN, Nw. 21 Swmtfe Meridtom Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. T HAVE received a fine assortment of Oven oatE tegs. Cloths. Doeskins, Cassimeres and Vestings from New York and Philadelphia, which l will make up te the latert styles, and at the U est prices. oct39 dh
(low-
JOSEPH ST AMI By MERCHANT TAILOR, Iffm. Si Odd Fellmws* Hall, Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Also, dealer te
Readymade Clothing
Am* Gent’s Fnrwlafelng G**d» octl5d3m JOBS STEIN MASK, Cutter.
B. LANBCRAF. Merchant Tailor,
No. 13 Nlorth Merkllam Street,
ffXBlkNAPOl.IS, INDIANA. octlS d3m
FOUNDERY.
WESTERN FOEKDERY, Establishedl tm 1830. ft. B. HOLABIRD ft CO.,
Manufacture-s of
STELAJM Jb-IVGIIVES, ThOILERS and Mill Work, Improved Portable AA Circular Saw Mills, J. C Reed’s Patent - lo irLng and torn Mills. Our Mills excel all in the market lor durability, speed and quality. Pamphle s sent by mail. Address us at 335 West Front
street, Cincinnati. • >bio.
Window Shades.
OIL CLOTH.
Etc., Etc.
We take pleasure in abowiog ou Good'-, and Set* tfecui aa Chea nar feeukeln tbe city
GALL ft RUSH.
101 East Washings Streei,
aug97 d3m
Opposite Court House.
TOBACCO WORKS.
Iivrkl JAIS-AFOI ^1 a*
Tobacco Work s
Cincinnati, ■ ‘bio.
t twenty to thirty steam engines of various sizes constantly on haud.
Rutland, Ohio, July », 1866.
Messrs. A. B. Holabird A Co : Dear Sir—I am leased te say the saw mill which I purchased of ou a fee months since is the best mill te the
country, and the best saw mill 1 ever saw. I can reive thousand feet per day wita six hands
ent tw-
Everything works complete, aril everybody who sees it say that it is the must complete piece of machinery that they -ave ever seen. 1 can not
ause
everything a man can wi>h in the way of a sawmill. We have other incionati a ville celebrated saw mil s in our vie
mac tuner y that they -ave ever seen. I ca say too many good things te favor of It, be it is everything a man can wi-h te the wai
tati and Z r vicinit;
Your mill is all the talk herel and If there^houid
We *have other incionati and
e celebrated i
they do not cou-pare with yours in any w
ty ol
Zanes-
icinity but
be any more wanted here, oars will be the ail
that will seU. lours, re»pectiully.
oc'26 13m J S GRIMES
NOTICE.
IVo. l.lgl. daitei Stfet«s Marshal’s Katie#.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. DISTRICT
OF INDIANA. SS :
YYTHEREAS, a libel of information was filed f f in the District Coart ot the United States for the District of Indiana on the 2tth day Of \ugust 1867, oy Alfred Kilgour, Esq., United
rney, forth*
States District Attorney, for the United States.
ravines, seized
the Revenae
_ w Iftt ftftj
and that the same may be condemned
“lerefor.
Now, therefore, te purs nance of the monition
therefor.
^ therefore, te purs
under the seal of said Coart to me directed and
delivered,! do hereby give public notice to all per sons claiming said goodaor any part thereof, or te any manner Interested therein that they be and
appear before the said, the District court of the United States, to be held te the City of Indianapolis. te and for the District of Indiana, on the first Monday of September nex , at ten o’clock of the forenoon of that day, then and there to interpose their claims and make their allegations te that behalf. BEN. SPoo.MUi,
United States Marshal.
Attest: J. D. HOWLAND, Clerk. oc*3U14t
No. 1130. Viited States Maraktl’s K#Uce.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA DISTRICT OF INDIANA, SS:
H KREA S, a^libel of ^information was filed
Court of the United States
ternai Revenue Laws, and
against sajd goods, and that the same may be
|WS, and praying ■and that the same
condemned aad sold therefor.
Now therefore, in pursuance of the monition under the seat ot sard coart to me directed and
be and appear before tbe said, tne District Court Initeo States to be held at thecitv of In-
of tbe U dianapolis, in and lor the District of Indiana on the first Monday of August next at ten o’clock of tho foreMon of that day, thou and th«re to in-
terpose their c.aims and make their allegations te that behalf. BEN SPOONER.
J. A. Hi AY ft i«.
(Successors to P. at. 31. May.
MASUFACTCKKKS OF AU KINDS O*
PLUG TOBACCO
Office No. 87 East boutfe Street.
lfe*s Mmy Apple anti - ig L>tuup*»
MAD* TO ORDER ONLY.
AUL BMAYlhM W AtfiHANXEU ATirf d*TD
UNIVERSITY.
ST. MARY’S ACADEMY, Naur* Dame* Indiana.
QTU
Ifor
TUDIES will be resumed at this Ins itute
Monday, September S, 1867.
For catalogues, address
Jyto dtiljel.’tS MOTHER St)PKRlOK.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE.
' IT E If *
■kAYIlhfoO.il A n
Dealers In
NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE, 195 West Wasbtegtonstreet. (Fatout’s Block.) YT16BEST prices paid for secondhand Stoves JLL and Furniture Repairing of all kinds
done to order
ttua I dSm
LUNCH.
EXTRA FREE LUNCH:
Tuesday> September 29.
^ND on every other day in the week, at half-
past one o’cloc*
„ MATHIAS EMENEGGEB. sepSS dSm Hi and 113 East Washington street.
PROFESSIONAL.
A. fit. YOtJAKT, n. fl>. Eclectic I*liyisicia.xk.
SURGEON AND ACCOCCHER.
Uce, tedianapol from seven to
Offioe hours from seven < three and seven to nine » a
nine h. a., one tebri dly
CHINA GLASSWARE ETC.
JOHN WOODBBIDGE & 00.
IKFORTXRS AND DRALKRS IN
United States Marshal.
Attest r J. n. HOWLANii.aerh ^feenet
WHOHSALE CH1M, GLASS AND 0UEE1WABE,
JL JOKBB * OO. WIOLESiU CfiOCERS,
TABS.K CUTLER V,
. yee-Yfi naff ftadfofian ITe new etoed.) South Meridian Street,
IndianapoMa, fr»rii.r, t>i
O. CLAY. RF.ran AV.JOKI
lobe dly
Water Filters mnd CnoJsnw,
rOBCBB, HOLLOWAT A CO„ ' ‘waroua.A.T.si O- Ef OGEDE^, COWWWIW MR STORAGE MERCHANTS.
Refrigerators and Baer Coolers,
SdtCa# KtC## 3EttC%»
Floor, Flail and Salt Dealers, I*e* Frent. Nm. «i and TO Sentfe
1« Went WfoatatMCtem Street,
1N X> X-ft. Xff^k. P O la 1« .
SOLICITORS OF PATEOTSy COUNSELORS A* PATENT LAW.
BLACKING.
A
- ^
0R«^-8i Sato Market Street,
RavcR’s WIRE Blacking, m “Pie Plus Ultra,” to cnrnrUMr eTerTtfetrar feefiwre tt. toeetem Memdqnnraerai •TWfeteit Street, -
SHOES.
and wishes 3 lived till:
f• «p#f»fera<| IfelfitaMr.Clfax’tIf *
it «*•
he wilt a*
▼•FjJ • • •-* ••
pi....
t.-dr---”?-
r m
mm
. ' ?