Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1867 — Page 2

daily mi&kald,

i*Arm tnrvi

0TTW9-I 10 !-• IUW* W«

JION DAT MORNING

NOVEMBER 11

tmm mrnmMtupt Lmw. We here for mU Ui« vwiou* Mask forma for applications under ttoa baaliTupt l^br. Att^rneya and otbera desiring any number of t bene blanks, will plena# sand In tknlr orders h one#.

tract from it, bot could Hardly make oot want tbe old fellow was driving at. »<Old Fom lan’t Dm beat polttlcat guide la Mm world of too years, and I donfl tklak wbat to aays will nare muvb elf et oo Ms Republican party. He went eg wltt tto^bnaon brotbre^aad we bar n't been taking advice '—

oareea lately

Weil,” said I, ‘nbe ana i Se letter is, tkas tte radical

tbe letter Is, H down from tbelr

Tkad aterene Nwttwwwl Flwawcee. The cbslrman of tbe flnanolal committee ot the H< um for a considerable period, and tb* ncbnowledged leader of tbe radical party In that body, has written a aomewbat remarkble letter on tbe National finances. ThaD. Stkvkrs Is a Pennsylvanian and fully Identified with the financial poHcy of tbe New England manufacturing Interests, associations which give bis views upon questions of public policy.peculiar significance. WWIo tbe "Great Commoner,” as bis political Mends have styled biro, bas every confidence In tbe ability of tbe Republic,with honest dealings, to pay all her just liabilities, be at tbs same time expresses bis disapproval of the finandsl policy pursued by tbe Government for tbe pact els years, a distrust which be admite be bee for sometime entertained. He la even more emphatic than this In expressing bis distrust of the Chasp-McCCLLOCH financial policy by expressing ibe opinion that billions bsve already been tbrown away and that millions are still being thrown away by mismanagement. Such is the testimony, the damaging testimony, of tbe leader of the radical party In Congress. Mr. sticv*t?9 Is also severe in bis denunctaMon of tbe national banking system. Hla letter is addressed to a banker, a "loyal” banker we presume, for It la tbe Interest of all national bankers to be Intensely "loyal” and addressing him with great frankness, be says, "You are making more off the United States,' through tbo national banking system, or any other man who has adopted it, than you ought to make.” This is a rather heavy blow from a high Republican sn^'e, upon tbe patriotism and public spirit of the bankers who have been contending, with great unction, that they h ivo been and are .tolng the people a great set \ Ice, by furnishing them an irredeemable paper currency for which they receive a large ei mpensation. Alluding to tbe legal tender notes, Mr? STKVRN8 says that" for two years (he greenbacks wtre fbe most popular currency ever used- in the United States, and had there been no other, would not have failed to buy every necessary commodity for every um>, public and private, without complaint, and if it veiled the currency of tbe country, ii :d«) swelled buslni sa of every kind, foreign and domestic, agricultural and manufacturing. If such was the character of tbe legal tendo; currem",, and if It would perform tbe ofllcea described by Mr. STKt*N8, tbe enquiry naturally rises, what sense in substituting for It a national bank currency, unless for the aggrandize ment of tbe national bankers? Tbe sensible conclusion must be that there could be no oilier reasonable motive. And In this connection Mr. Stkvkns denounces tbe con* traction of the greenback currency, a debt that pays no interest, at the rate of f,.ur millions a month, as now authoriz'd by a radical Congress, to be highly Impolitic. And be thinks tbe true way to reach specie payments would be to redeem the five-twenties as they become due, in cur-j-pnry—nn amount be believes tbe present and future business of the country would absorb and thus save the Interest on that Indebtedness. He says that the Government loan Is

tho most profitable Investment ever made by money lenders, and Is a monstrous swindle upon Americans, on the part of European capitalists. He is Willing to pay in lull tho rich capitalists and speculators, who have made princely fortunes through the fnlly of the Government, but be does not think there Is any obligation to force sw, cjn payment in order to pay two or three t*iu sov<r what thev aro only and Justly en tin. d lo. Mr. eTKVKN8 takes the position th-t whatever tho Government declares to be nt-ney I- money, whether It be m«de of niotul, paper, leather, tin or greenbackhe teo legal tenders are to all Intents and purposes the lawful money of the county. He illustrates this by tbe statement that tb> Government has at various times debused the silver coin, yet debtors and creditors were compelled to receive it at its original price. From this standpoint ho maintains that It is just and proper for tbe Government to pay the debt in greenbacks, a lawful money. And he argues at length to show, that In creating the loans there was no intention on the part of Congress to commit the Government to tbe payment of the principal In coin, except where it was expressly mentioned. Wo commend this extraordinary letter on the finances from tbe ;great radical leader, to the attention of those radical papers and orators who have denounced all who have advocated tbe payment of tbe public debt just as contracted, as rppudlators, and lifted up tbelr pious bands with horror when tbe national banking system was characterized as a gigantic swindle upon tbe people. The "loyalty” of Mr. STXVEX8 can not be questioned, but we presume be will now bo set on by tbe whole pack of radicals as an unsound and unsafe leader.

_ ought m task tototot policy, end

jktootoMtt, ISm—> Ifiw Ism wto iiifk toOWo.”

‘•Never In God’s world/’ sold Mr. Wodo "So to ao nap vote gem, we wW never ak— don anything we’ve done Ikes*, but will go further end aotolfwono to tho rebole tf they don’t behave themedvee hotter, ft is simply absurd to talk about maJttng State* without the negro vote in the South. Ton

can’t do It. You m>gbt as well let them seesde

at once and set up for the

T themselves, as to let tbe

white rebels get control of everything down there, se they would do under Jobawm’a policy. We couldn’t go back on the negroes If we would, and 1 wouldn’t If 1 could. They talk about n war of roees. It will never come unless the rebels bneg It about; sad If It does come, let them fight (tout between them, and let one drive tbe other out if they can. That’s none of my buetueeo. As a senator, I am bound to seo that than lo republican government in then States. That’s all Pve got to do with It. If they cos’t agree among themeetvee, •n much the worse for tbe side that gets whipped—that’s all. But we’ll give them a republican form of government In spite of the devil and all hla angels, Including Andy John-

son.”

What Wads meant by a "Republican tom O’ government” le n State which makes negroes voters, office bolder# sad jury men. This be means to/oree upon the South, though hie own State of Ouio, four weeks ago, rejected those negro rights by fifty thousand majority. Ho cl at ms tho ligbaor compelling tbe South to eoseent end make It# bed with the negro, while ble own State—the people be claim* to represent In the Senate—Indignantly rejected that self-same evidence of "a Republican form of government!” For Impudence, Inconsistency, and brazen injustice commend ua to n presumptuous radical of the Bin. Wads stripe! There are thousaoda of vagabonds in tbe radical party equal In baeeness to the great "Rejected," who dare not advocate negro suffrage In Indtoao, and yet glory in tbef Idea that a faithless Congress shall drug tbe Southern people with that nauseating cup of bluer-

The great Ohio radical baa something to say about General Gbaxt, and that something Is not very flattering. Tbe oorreapoodest of tbe Commercial thus refers to bis opinion of

gxnkral oramt.

Referring to presidential matters, Mr. Wade sa>d it bod looked to him for a year past as If th Republican party would tans Grant up for President, sad run him in with a hurrah. He woe sorry to see that disposition, and was sure no good would come of It. "Tbe trouble

wtiH A riant la” aairl hi* **vnf

fCoSTSTT.—Thu Democracy of Noble and all others who an opposed to neIn the fianth, M forcing -negro the Neath by eongrawstonai usurpation, and to tho subversion of ttn Go vsontof our fathers By vicious legiaistloa, aU thow who an disposed to umsa with Pomosntto patty in MneMksm ®t» nstaw the Union, to maintain the ConsfttutSon and to promote the general welfare of our common veatton, at the court bouen in Albion, on Saturday, November 10, 1807, at ten o'clock aM., for the purpose of etectlag nine delegates and tae teaie number of alternates to the Democratic State Convention. At tbe same time a jubilee will be held to rejoice over ttie vletorlea which have been achieved lathe States whore elections bare been held. Owes and Knox.—Tbe central committees of these counties bare called conventions in each, to meet on tbe 14tb of October, to elect. detegatea to the State Convention. —Tbe WlnenuR Democrat fevors tbe nomination of Hon. Noah L. L tRose, of Case county, for Clerk of tbe Supreme Court. First District Congrussioxal Committejc.—The committee held a meeting in Evan*rUle on the Stk Inatant. Six counties were represented. A. T. Whittlesey, Esq., waa appointed permanent chairman of tbe committee. Tbe following were the additional proeeed-

„ On motion, Evansville waa selected ae tbe place, and tbe 23d of July next, as the time for bolding a convention to nominate a candidate for Congress in tbit district. On motion, tt wae recommended to tbe Democracy of tbe several cdnntiea In this disrtet to act upon the suggestion of tbe Democratic State Central Committee to bold county conventions to select delerates te onr Stat* oonveatton, on Saturday, tbe Wb day of December next. And It wee, also, earnestly urged upon the central committees of the different counties in the district, to take early and vigorous steps for tbe thorough organization of tbe party; and that they, also, proceed at once to raise a fund of gfiO to flOO for each county, to be held subject to tbe order of the State Central Committee, to be expended in carrying on the canvass. Tbe greatest harmony and good feeling prevailed and there wee a general disposition manifested to go Into tbe canvass next year, with tbe determination to win stall hazards.

Ben Wade en Radicalism.

Old Ben Wad*, of Ohio, recently impoacbed by tbe people of that State, has been telling bow be feels, and bis listener Is "Mack,” tbe correspon entof tbe Cincinnati Commercial. Tbe old fellow talks game, and la not disposed to back down from bis blgb horse of negro suffrage, North and Sootb. Unlike some of our weak-kneed radicals In Indiana, tbe Ohio Senator is not prepared to crawfish out of the position recently assumed by bis party. L*t"Mack” tell tbe story, as It Is found in the Commercial of November 6. Tbe correspondent called upon Mr. WaDX,

and introduced himself as follows:

I saluted the old gentleman, in tbe language of Artermn Ward, "How do you like It asfar you’ve got?” "It’s tbe fate of war,” said >, "we’re d-d badly whipped, but It can’t

be'helped. Wo must'get ready for another

round at ’em.”

THE CAUSE OF THE DEFEAT. "Tbe Bigger whipped us,” said Mr. Wade. "We went In on principle, and got whipped. We should have carried the State by a good majority if It hadn’t been for tbe suffrage Issue. Still, I am not sorry wo made tbe Isa If it was to do over again I’d be for putting again, and 1’il bo for keeping tt up until do win, for, by the eternal God, they can’t beat in all the time on a question like that. I bad no Idea that there were ao many Republicans In Ohio wbo were willing to see negro suffrage in the South, but wouldn’t let tbe few niggers of Ohio vote. Tbat’s wbat got mo. They all seemed to be In favor of It ae a measure of reconstruction, Just as much ae I was I didn’t dream tbat they’d be me*» enough vote against it here.” In answer to a question as to Wbetber be tbongbt the greenback Issue had anything to do with tbe defeat, Mr. Wade said be didn’t think it bad. It was nothing bat tbe nigger. Tbe greenback Issue was not fairly before tbe people, for when you come to stfl tbe matter, tbe Democratic speakers made very little of an issue of tbe greenbacks. Tbe nigger was tbe only strong point they bad, and they beat us on that, fair and square; but they’ll have to keep on beating us, for we’ll give them no peace till wo beat tbem.

THE RE8Uf.' r ,

"Now.” said Mr. Wade, ■because we’ve been whipped on tbe first trial, 1 suppose some of tbe weak-kneed brotbers will be for batting out on that question. But I won’t beck n d—d inch. I’m for it now aa strong ae I was before tbe election, and strenger, too, because there Is more need of being strong for It, to conquer a mean prejudice. Bat you’ll see tbem trying to bueb tbe thing up, aud to smother it and to dodge it every way they can, and men who call tbem«elvee radleele, too. HelVs full of such radica s as w4U have now. I’m lor It MO .uee 1 tblnk It’s right, snd I know It’s right; and, If a thing Is right, the only way Is to keep at It till It Wine, to It’s sure to win sometime or other. Tbem te not a grea’ reform In tie history of the world tbst wasn't unpopular at first. And not ono of Mu m w*» ever carried hy dropping It, and running like scared hounds from tt, aftsrit was beaten once. No, Mr; we ere committed to the doctrine of universal suffrage, and SO man is a Republican wbo would doserfitaow. But, although tbat’s my belief, mark my wont. there'll be the damdest crawfishing you ever sow from this time forward. Well, let them go. We cm win without tbem, and wo will Win, too, just as sore se tho Almighty l* jost nod Heaven above us. ft will become hsr-tfr every year for tbe copper beads to best us on tbat issue, and they won’t beat us

I'amue-, callU

■■■■■MSrimw hi?

feowt and go at’em wl

Mr. Wad* having ottood Ms "deHfOMW*’ to tho subject of negro suffrage, MsiMertcoo-

tor was anxious to know bow tbe Ohio

•or folt for the foturo. "Mack,” wbo is quite

sharp (a draining out bis partner to

uiffiy pohirshed, proposing tie radical programme, sary and proper. Bet "Mack” te* wbat fol-

with Grant Is,” said be, "you don’t know «bere be stands. It seems very singular that a man could bave lived through this terrible war without identifying himself with any party, and (batmen pretending to be Republicans should try to ruah him into tbe White House without asking ntm a single question ts to where be stood* on tbe great issues now before tbe couotry. Still, I have felt It In my bone* tbat they would do tbat very thing.” 1 *«ked Mr Wade if be bad ever conversed

with G-'oeral Grant on political topics.

" I have tried to do it." said be, ‘ but 1 never could bring him out When I saw tbe popular cuneiit app- art ok to run In bis favor I thought I would 1 ke to know now be stood • >n tbe great questions before ua—wbetber be was for Johnson or Congress, or wbat tbe ievil be was lor; but I never could get auytbing out of blm. As quick as Fd talk politics he?d talk horses, and he could talk for hours on that without getting tired. Well, tior.ses, are very good, but tu these times a man may be all rlgbt on horses and all wrong on politics. Grant may be all right for wbat I know, but then again be may be all wrong. If be wonts to be President by my voice, and tbe voice of tbe men 1 act wltb, be must not •nly be right, but be must prove tbat bet*.” I Inquired of Mr. Wadewbat proof be would require from General Grant before supporting blm as Presidential candidate. Would a letter

Indorsing tbe radical policy do?

"No, it won’t. We must bave bis word backed by some official act showing him to be Id sympathy wltb us, and In favor of tbe doctrines we advocate. We won’t take any man’s word after wbat we’ve gone tbrougb. [ don’t know tbat my support amounts to much, but wbat little there Is of It will go In

tbe right direction.”

Tbat will do for the present. Tbe people should reflect upon tbe opinions of tble radical Vice President of tbe United States, and sec tbat there Is no letting down in him, at loaxt. The small fry of tbe party, and tbo-e w w* want office from tbe people, are already * ru nlng like scared bounds” from tbe neg'O -nffi- ige Issue made by the radical* in Obi', New York, Pennsylvania, Kansas, etc. Tb i c a-* of radicals Is denominated "cowards” •y Thad Stevens, and "bowed*” by Bi Wade We know tbeee men to be, in sentiment and practice, all tbat la said of tbem by tbe Ohio and Pennsylvania ‘‘slave drivers,” wbo crack tbelr whips over tbe backs of tla deg ne< ate crew. A more craven and worthless sot of political poltroons never disgraced any organization. They were Insolent and cruel when In a majority. They are cowardly and faithless In defeat. A high spirited pecpie can not long follow tbe lead of men wbo arc low enough to forget tbe golden rule, and force on tbe others tbe negro and bis ignorance, while they spew blm and bis "rights” out of tbelr own moutbe. We tblnk Wade’s "bounds” will be found in every county In Indiana—afraid to acknowledge tbe faith which they professed three month* age.

TH* Nt*M«r. —A negro named Isaac Yarboroogh wae recently bung at Lunenburg C. H., Virginia, for tbe murder of a white man named Rowlett. Tbe negfo lost all bis money gambling, and in company with two other negroes killed Rowlett (wbo kept a grocery) to Me money. —Some days since we published an account ot a negro woman In Huntsville, Alabama, wbo burled bar Illegitimate child alive. Our exchanges bring us a similar account of a woman In Bambiidge, Georgia, wbo took tbla method of getting rid of bar child. She deliberately bound a string tightly around tbe child’s neck, made It a bed of weeds and other rubbish, tied it down and threw over it a great pile of brushwood, and tben heartlessly abandoned It to strangle or starve. —Tbe planters of Sumter bave adopted resoutlona. Insisting upon a future faithful compliance of frredmen wltb tbelr crop contracts, on penalty ol being discharged, and fixing one-fourtb of tbe crop ae tbe sbare of tbe laborers, when provisions art furnished tbem, one-tblrd when they furnish tbelr own provMons and pay half tbe expenses. They also recommend $10 a month ae wages of first class field lands, $8 for second claee, and $8 for third class; wltb ten boars a day from April first to October first, and nine hours tbe rest of tbe

yenr.

—Six negroes—Gadsden, Frazier, Kmb, Walker, Cleveland and Henderson—were recently tried for tbe murder of a young white man named Hunolcut, In Pickens district, South Carolina. They were convicted and sentenced to be bang on tbe 6th of December. —Tbe Church Union, ot New York, nominates Fred. Douglaas for tbe Presidency. —At a meeting In Richmond, en old negro preacher said tbat it was not equality bo domanded for bis race, but supremacy. Some of tbe white preachers seem to be Inclined to

grant it.

—A few miles from Chattanooga, on tbe 6tb Instant, Adolpb Doutcb was murdered in cold blood by a negro desperado named Andy Williams. Tbe murderer and ble victim bad started from Chattanooga for tbe purpose of fliidiag a couple of watches which bad .been stolen md secreted by Williams. As Doutcb stooped down to unearth tbo watches tbe grofelled Mato tho ground with a club,

breaking Ms skull.

—In Texas tbe freodmen’s commissioner le onlled tbo "burro man;” wbttt Is « when wo ere told tbat "burro” to tbo

Mar for Jackass.

Negeo Advised » Comb Wbbt.—Tbe New York Tribune bee tbe followlDg; Tbe conservative whites of Virginia own tbe land of Virginia, wbttt they can not soil, and wbttt was never worth tow than now. Tbe radical Macke of Virginia owe tbe labor of Vlrgtato, or about all oftt that to willing to be worked, tod tbelr labor to readily saleable^ M B ow.

and never was w Butt !■ demand an now. Tbo Maete oan easily find employers elsewhere, but tbo wbftosoto oMy with great dlfAcuity get tbelr labor done on any terms. When tbe Tlrgtnte questrvativee isronggrate tbe policy ofdlsttsrgtng at) Matt Ren

Mtito

who vole tbe radical ticket, they forgss that tbo MaebeeanfMaMOf bsltoHMtoMHto

than they can without tbe

lllWIMNM farms in *0 Wtoi

abort of labor, and would be able and glad

hire everr Matt sm

i*. But wbat is

The State Ticket.—Tbe Covington Friend thus favors tbe nomination of two eminent, sound and reliable gentlemen for pr omlnentpoelttons upon tbe State ticket: We notice wltb pleasure and Interest, tbe claims urged by our Democratic cotemporarlee for tbelr respective favorites for positions upon tbe State ticket, for 18f7. This to right. It is not too soon to canvass tbe merit* of this or tbat prominent Democrat in connection wltb tbe State ticket. Tbe can vase of 1388. will be one of great Importance. We bave hundred* of goodrnd true men, wbo are well fitted for position# of trust, by reason of tbelr tnterglty and statesmanship, and wo can not fall to form »ticket next January, that will Insure success. We bave not one word to any against any of tbe prominent gentlemen, so to mentioned In connection wltb tbe position of Governor, they are all unexceptional ae men and Democrats, but for reasons, that we tblnk are entitled to consideration, we feel It a pleasurable duty to present toe name ot the Hen. Joseph E. Me Donald, for that position.

lie carried our standard through tbe battle of istiI, when It was worth a man’s life to attempt it. straggling against a fraud and power tbst we could not arrest, be broagbt ns out of tbat battle in triumph, though defeated, for every honest man in tbe State knows and will say tbat be was elected, by tbe bona llde honest vote of Indians. But tbat Is past, times bave changed, tbe frauds of U04 can not be repeated, It is true, Mr. McDonald's sacrifices tben bave tbelr reward In tbe plaudit of "well done, etc.,” but Is It not due to Mm from tbe Democracy be served so well when it was madness to hope for success, to again place bun at tbe bead of tbe column, tbat be may lead us to victory in 1868. Mr. McDonald Is claimed by the Democracy of tbe State, but more particularly so by this portion thereof—bis old home—and we take pride In again offering bis name and urging bis nomination for Governor, above all other* at rhia time. And now a word for tbe "Old TV.' ".” of tbe Wabasb, tbe Hon. Joseph RUtioe, mid In connection with tbe position of Auditor of State. Mr. Ristlne was cbeated out ot bis second term by tbe frauds tbat defeated our ticket in ls»4. All know bow well be served us luting tbe two years be held tbe office, bidding defiance to tbe tyrant Morton, wbo threatened blm with military force to compel him to violate bis oath of office and betray bis trust. He ts sn old veteran in tbe service of Democracy—bis borne Is in tbe heart* of countv constituency, tbat never lowered tbelr flag to tbe enemy during tbe bloody reign. Therefore, we are for "Uncle Joe,” against the world, for State Auditor.

—Tbe Boston Post, referring to tbe election to Massachusetts, says a Democratic and conservative gain of at leaat tbirty-stx thousand votes in one year, to not slow. —Tbe result of registration In South Caroline is stated to be aa follows: Whole number registered, 125,38$; whites, 45,731; blacks, 79,585; majority of blacks, 33,884. —We don’t wtsb to " crowd tbe mourners,” but It seems not Inappropriate to Inquire tf our Republican friends bave seriously considered wbat they must do to be saved. —Tbe New Jersey Senate and House, both radical laet year, are now Democratic. As tbe choice of a United State* Senator devolve* upon tbe Legislature just elected, (Ms fact to an important one. —Schxncx’3 address " to tbe people of tbe States tbat are to vote In November” was not very effectual for tbe purpose intended. He is as valiant In poHtlo* aa in war, snd about potent. —Tbe political regoneratlou bas only begun. It rests wltb tbe people, wbo bave so bravely borne themselves In tbe recent contest to prosecute tMe victory until It shall be made permanent and enduring tbrougb all

time.

—At tbe late election in Obio three townships voted unanimously for Thurman: Jacksun, Auglaize county, 407; Marion, Mercer county, 320, and Greenville, Mercer county, 189. Hayes none. This to certainly a remarkable unanimity of opinion. —TbeLouisville Democrat says: "Tbe Democracy favors s speedy resumption of specie pay meut,and hence is for paying all obligations as contracted, not converting tbem simply into n new form of debt.” Tben why does tbat print denounce tbe petition of Pendlxtow, ae repudiation, when be occupies tbe very position It assigns to true Democracy? Greeley bas no idea of discarding tbe principles of tbe Republican party to win success. In n late number of tbe Tribune be

•ays:

" If our principles do not sustain us, we must go down. And, if we sbsll attempt evasion or concealment, we shall deserve to go

Any candidate wbo rep:

down.

principles and glories in avowing tbem, we shall most heartily support, wbetber be be

Chase, or Grant, or Colfax, or any

It were possible tbat tbe Republicans should

discard tbelr plain obligations, and start on an unprincipled race for victory, wo should

feel little Interest In tbelr success.”

—Tbe Chicago Tribane, tbe organ of radicalism In tbe northwest, tells its party tbst it suffered defeat In Ohio Mid Pennsylvania because It went off on tbe work of Imposing military governments on tbe Southern and let tbe business of tbe nation go to (to structlon. Tbat to precisely wbat Ska Wilson told Me party at Worcester they must do at Massachusetts—look after the " general ” questions and " subordinate issues.” Our personal rtgntt, tbe ment of ex pend! tun s, tbo reduction of taxes, tbe liberties of the citizen, tbe revival of industry—tbeee, is tho opinion of tbe radical leaders are only " minor issues,” to be put said* to sonalderlag kow aeon a delegation of ex-negro slaves may be admitted to tbe balls of Congress. Want Their Land*.—Tbe dispatches from the South are ominous. Tbe snMug of the there to the work of Northern dt who bsve Indueed ttwmisguided •teej^of forty oeree^of fond e*»d V team MflmswlS^MrpreiBts*,ttey tell tbe nogroee ttat tbefsult Is with Mm President, and that be must bs pot e*t of power. Where

roe norinern rauicait or nor, ume win oevetIt to vwyplein ttey lev* me weme vt warfere. Detroit FreeFress,

Our Statr Ticxrt.—The Vincentes Sun »*ys: "We publish a communication from n prominent gentleman, recommending to the approecktng Democratic State Convention the Bamee of Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, tor Governor, and Hun. James M. Hanna, of SoL ttvsn, for Lieutenant Governor. The first Baaed gentleman to tbe acknowledged pear af SOfmm la the country for true ability, dignity, and purity of character—and the Utter is one af tbe truest, firmest, and moat incorrupttibto at men—and a moat Indomitable worker.” Tbe folio wing to tbe communication referred to by the Sun : Editor of Sun: From, recent Indications ft appears that in the approaching canvass for Governor ts the State of InaUaa,H<m. Thomas A. Hendricks is to be tte standard bearer of tbe Democratic party. No one could be selected wbo would be mere aeeeptible to the people ef Southern Indiana. But the office of Lieutenant Governor teoae of vaot importance to the people, also, especially has it been so under the Republican control of tbe sif.dra of (ble Stetn—and In order to provide for any contingency we abonld place on tbe ticket a man wbo possesses administrative, executive and judicial ability. Permit me, therefore, to present to tbe favorable consideration of tbe Democracy of the .State the name of Hon. Jams* M. Hanna, of Sullivan, aa one pontessing all these qualities in an eminent degree, nod In addition thereto that degree of integrity which acknowledges no excu.-e for political corruption and protection, and gives assurance to ail tbat liberty and protection to all will be tbe cardinal maxima of tbe Drino-i-ratic party when in power, no matter by whom tbe affaire of tbe SUte may be administered. , Let os present men of this doss, and success is beyond a peradventure. M»V I not suggest favorably also the name of Hon. D. 8. Huffstetter, of Orange, for Treasurer of State. Coxkeuyativb. —The Rockport Democrat says every Democratic ticket heretofore nominated on tbe 8th of January has been triumphantly elected. Ae tbe State ticket for 1868 is to be nominated on tbe coming 8th of January wo suppose tbe same good fortune will attend it. Leaving th* foul Party.—The Brookvtlto Democrat sets tbat H. M. Moorf, tfg., ot tbat place, baa just returned from a trip of observation In the northern section of the State, and during Ms travels In tbat quarter, be met aa Md friend and relative, George Moobx, Sr., whose political notions bas undergone a decided change since tbe re bell lor. Previous to tbat event be bad always acted with tbe Republican party, but since tbat fanatical organization bad violated. every pledge it bad ongtnslly made, be had some time tinea cut himself loose from it, and was now acting with the only constitutional party, tbe Democratic. This to one of tbe many instances which are occurring in that part of tbe State, of additions to tbe Democratic ranks. It may be sold to be universal. Instructions to th* Virginia Convention Delegates—a Fkbedmbn’s Bureau Clerk On* of th* Elected Members.— Tbe WasMngton correspondent of the New York Herald writes: "Several radical delegates to the Virginia Convention arrived in this city a day or two ago for the purpose of getting posted s» to bow they should conduct themselves at tbe approaching convention. In pur*nance of this object, three of these delegates had a meeting loot night at a private residence here, st which were present Representatives Scbenck, Logan, and another radical member of Congre**, and it to to be supposed that tbe delegates were duly instructed In regard to tbe measures to be Incorporated In tbe new constitution for tbe State of Virginia. One of tbe delegates to the Virginia Convention is a clerk in the freedmen's bureau, and a North era man. WMIe receiving a salary of $1,200 per annum as a Government clerk, he addressed the negroes st political meetings, became a candidate to tho convention, and of course was elected. Ho is now title city engaged in matters pertaining to tbe conventian, and still retains Ms position ae a b ureau clerk.”

State* the mm>fi off Colonel T* proves. Here ths*to what tt will have, fanners, ft

of a rambling dtopotithm, who are ready to drop tt and turn to aomethuig eia* on a minutes notice. Wed* not watt tt* aeM* lands of the great valleys to remain ta tte hands of such men, negieeted amduattw— but would tbat they noble homesteads to strengthen our young comms i, W#

FBOflX MONTANA.

The Country and its Population—-The Miner— Agricultural Resources — Farming — Mechanics—The drum—Moral Character-

istics-

Special Correspondence of the Daily Herald. Helena, Montana, October 2i, 1867. Editor Hkrald: It is not tbe object of these fugitive communications to decieve any one. If your correspondent should so far forget himself as to exaggerate, there would be great danger of Ms foiling into tbe clutches of some“Tenderfoot,” who,enticed hither, should find Montana not "all bis fancy painted her.” Hence, If I give you the principle features of tbe country and population, each man can decide whether or not be is needed, and

want men who will bring their and daughters to purify tte moral amt social atmosphere. To all such we **.y come, satis tied tbat ail will be benefits! by the etott,*. believe ail find employment except one unfortunate class known a* machinists. By s strange coincidence everybody bap pens to be more or less of a machinist, and as a natural consequence machinists are not in demand. Ail others find ready situations with Mgk wages. The third division, with all due regard to those comprising it, l shall denominate tbe scum. It Is made up of gamblers, pimps, stool-pigeons, "beer stingers,” and prostitutes, but as most ot our cities are blessed with n population of this sort, a description would be neither nice nor necessary. Bat although these classes each form a distinct caste, there to one feature that prove* this to be preeminently a mining country, and tbat the gold fever to yet te the amen dent. I refer te the wanton disregard ot the Sabbath. Like the period of Donnybrook's Fair, all Important transactions are i day. The great auctions, hone sales, gold buying, whisky drinking m ances take place on Sunday. Bobal of sounds made by tbe multitudes that gather into tbe towns on that day, and the feelings of one brought up to atnet observance of the Lord’s Day. To be sure thereto preaching everv Sabbath, but tt to done under i difficulties. Laet Sunday aftnraon, te pony with a friend, I walked into tt* best church in Helena, and took a seat favorable for listening to the sermon. Tho proceeded very well until absot the middle of Mb discourse, when, with due solemnity, he asked. "What shall a Ban give te for Me own soul?” and thn pause thattoilowed was very impressive until broken by tte stentorian tones of an snetioneer jn the opposite side of tbe street, exdainrtng, "Forty-fine dollars! Forty-five dollars!” A broad displayed Itself on tte foees of tte tion, and I left the church convteeed that this was not a good place for a revival, hot each to life in the Rocky Mountains. "Pilgrim.”

01Sf»£i£ l SL

I no O—— WITH ANY OTHER me. in or oat of Indianapolis ft H. GLEBH, ProprietortT

HaanoaoENnomon with ant othsb establish■mm of the snino name, tn or oat of Indianapolis W. *. M. >a*<tu

LlOUOfltS. ETC.

W.B.Maddux. W.N. Hobart, Wo«a«.Williams. formerly of flether a Hobart.

MADDUX, HOBART & CO., DISTILLERS OF

SHOmgT BOOTS EAST

CiiangeofTUaa, Oct 2L1867.

Indianapolis..

Arrive.

Richmond.... Dsyton Columbus.

Zanesville...

Dennison

Pitt-burg... Bellaire .... Cleveland... Buffalo — Harrisburg. [Baltimore,

h. Lit

Wa-h. City... Philadelphia.. New York

Boston...

sao A.M.

«.» “ 19 49 “ n.<n “

1.40 r. x.

sou “ 706 “ btt " sao “

10.46 “ • 4 30 A M.

Rift “

810

11.33 “ 8 55 “ 1115 “ 5 05 P. M.

tOJO AM.

1JKF.M. 10.1* " rsa -

fill.

if!

IIS

ate** MB "

1.0DAM 4tt "

610

10.46

ROB

8.46 r.H 436 A. M 6te " 1.08 " 4.45 - 5.06 F. M

3-:lO A. M. FAST CXPBRS8, connects at Co-

Ptttsbu H$2t*m3£'V^m'^*** Trains, via

ilatre.

New and elegant SILVER FaLACE day and

night ears are run from Cotnmbus to NEW YORK on Ujis train, without change Time Iron* INDI-

ANAPOLIS to NRW YORK 31 HOURS

B-45 P. M M«W YORK NI'-HT EXPRESS, connects with Fast Express Trains via Pittsburg

and Bellaire, reaching New York and Pula Delphi a in asQDiOxTure os any route.

hobs 3>4 hours, and WasaiKonui City 6 hour* te

advance of all othes Routes

Nfew Stmi

Ran through to DRMNteON.

$0* Tickets good via Piqua or Dayton. Passengers to avail themselves of tae quick

rossengers to avail themselves of tae quick time and sure connections of this Short Line for the Eastern Cities, most ask for tickets via CO HIM BUS. which are for sale to oil the above

points, at the Union Depot.

J. M. LUST uen’l Superintendent. F. CHANDLER, Gen’l Ticket Agent . J- K SHACKRLFORO, sep5 western and Sou 1 hern Agent.

IERCHANT TAlt.OR.

Alcohol, Cologne Spirits

WILLIAM SWEnVHABT, Merchant Tailor,

EYE AMD EAR*

„ WAUL 0011 LUST AJH> AliKIST

KBKX>KMkll-4k«t>K. A k* .

I h* may bec^

of te"

te r

fra renmifoT*

•ha pas* two yaanTte this city, Mgrthwr with fharfnyaantaaamtoneate this branch oi the

imiaato.ee an

; intorruoti&a to business. i already been cured ol Blind.

Mould rw a guarho in no cbftrlfttAr or

te* qaaiited to aaaaatpiish oil he under. tahea. Czms tea remavad te one m charge, aad without interruption to

Patients who have already 1

vmsy Iteafha**, Cwa Rya. etc., eaa be teen oa apt lieation to the office. All surgical operations made te the presence of the family physician when desired offensive Discharges from the Bars of children (.sure forerunner of Deafness, ■reman—tin cared. Chronic Inflammation ot the Ryes, of years’ standing, perfectly cured. Weeping or Watery Eyes, Cataract. Films and

Ulcers of the Rye. speedily cured.

No charge for aa examination and an opiuion aad no charge for unsuccessful treatment. Operating Rooms—UK West Maryland street

upstairs.

Postoffice Box IMS angffi dlytopooRdp

CARPETS, ETC.

NEW STOCK

CARPETS,

WALL PAPER

Window Shades.

AMD DZALXE IN

J^BCTLF1RRS and manufacturers of Domestic

Liquors, wholesale dealers in Bourbon and Rye Whiskies,

107 and 109 Pearl street, east of Broadway, CmcfiffiffiATl, OHIO.

Th* New Through Bout* from Cincinnati to Chicago.—Upon the authority of 3. M. Avery, Erq., Superintendent of the White Water Valley Railroad, we are able to announce the imoortant new* that the Chicago and Great Eastern Railroad, from Richmond to Logansport, has been secured to Q. C. Lord, Esq., and that a through route from Cincinnati to Chicago, by way of tbe White Water Valley, will be the result of the purchase. The advantage* to be derived from this connection are incalculable to this valley, and we look forward to tbe time, and that at no distant day, when this road will be second to none in the West, in every important particular. The work will immediately commence to form this connection, aad within a very short period through trains will paa* between tbe two great commercial points. Tbe people along our valley owe Mr. Lord a debt of gratitude for the energy and tact be ha* displayed fn this matter, in securing them sn important outlet both north and south.—Hrookville Democrat.

The Crops.—Farmers are busy gathering thstr corn. Tbe yield, they say, was rather better; and there was more raised this year than ever before. It Is indeed refreshing to see those vast fields, but rescued from the forest, covered with corn averaging seventy-five bushels per acre, with ’wenty loads of pumpkins In tbe bargain, gleaming like gold in the sun; sleek cows lowing in tbe barn yard—vision* of mush and milk. Tipton countv can heat all the rest of chriatenaom. — Tipton Times.

—Messrs. B nhsm, Horns and Donnelly, have seceded from the Michigan City council, thus breaking a quorum and stopping the wbeelsof government. No bueine-s bas been done for over a-month.

INSURANCE.

MiETW, HONLUb ft FtfLLETT,

shape Ma course accordingly. At tbe head of tbe list, so far ss wealth, power, and Independence is concerned, stands the miners; a class that while embracing men of every nationality, from tbe New Englander to the CeiestiaL From the fact that geld hunting is s species ot insanity, the genuine miner may everywhere be known as a mild lunatic. To be sure tt is a kind of lunacy tnat develops itself under different forms, and in many eases produces vary solid pecuniary results; but ns one eaa look into tbe restless eye of the confirmed gold seeker sod listen to bis visionary conversation without being forcibly reminded of those zealous philosophers wbo labored to find the "philosopher’s stone” and i be "elixir of life” Everv body remember* tbe great outpour. Ing to California, when tte discovery of tbs American gold mines pointed out a highway to wealth, that labor, unassisted by capital, might travel. In this great exodus, thousands of young men, tte nerve and muscle of tbs country, went forth, believing that by a short period of toll and exposure they could each •score a competence for life. Some found graves Instead of fortune*, and some returned la ien with their spoil; but many, perhaps tbe majority of them, disappeared, and to-day are dead to all save a few loving hearts, that ■till cherish the memory of tbe distant

derer.

These are the men who bave opened up the gold regions of tte Western continent to the totifog nmatenn to-day reaping harvest. Through Colorado, Nevada, Idaho and British Columbia to Montana, from the Paetflc to the Missouri they have chased the glittering phantom at gold. Like the pioneer busters of early day*, tiny shrink from the advance of civilization and refinement. Already upon tt* banks of the mighty Missouri th* sturdy miner (Me the intrusion of ametour fellow-laborer* and new inventions, and he Ieohs bopcftUiy toward the Yello and tte Black Hills. When these are exhausted he will turn elsewhere, and ever thus wlli tt be until tin eager aye ts dimmed aad tbe wild heart stilled in death. Ae a study te homan natorn tte miner is an interesting object. What came at first as a natural consequence from the sudden accession to wealth of many peer men,' seems In have become characteristic of the minors as n class, aad they are universally liberal, too often prodigaL It waa my fortune to tw token across the river, some time since, in a skiff, by a miner wbo hat taken from the ground more than twice Ms weight te clean gold dust. Nothing could Indue* him to take any money for Me services, but he remarked that tan would toko some tobacco, a* he had not a cant ta tt* world to buy any with. I doubt if tasrs is a more forcible Instance of their pride and wretafnlnese. There te n Free Masomy among the miner* that prevent* any of the erstt, ao matter how unlucky or extravagant temay have been, from suffering. Ada; in the "Mules boxes’’ te freely given by the proapro— miner te Melees fortunate neighbor, wMeb te generally aaffletent to maliza a "grab stake,” their elegant name for * stock ef provtMoos. While this custom te often tiv* of good, tt tegreeratly pernicious, and •

(OTITCK, NEW JOURNAL BUILDINGL

Represent the following excellent Companies:

Assets. Ins. Co. North America, Phils $1,880,146 31 International Insurance Co., N. Y 1,444,936 17 Continental Insurance Co., N. Y 1,673,711 78 Enterprise Ins. Co., Cincinnati. I,14S,®8 51 Yonkers and New York Ins. Co., N.Y... 678,868 9B Merchants Insurance Co., Chicago Tnff.WI 37 City Tire Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn. 400,000 00 Northwestern Mutual Life, Wieonam 9.296,903 B Accident Insurance Co., Columbus, O. 1,000,000 00 Total Capitol Represented $11,113^34 63 i»OT4flSm

CHINA TEA

uniEsmfi to m mimiis.

a P. VOLMER ft SON, Distillers and wholesale dealers in

COGNAC BRANDIES,

■RwwrteMa. dim. Rye xsmffi Com tt teiwky ssmsft CffiZawlMs WImes.

OALES ROOM and Office, No 83 East Market O street, Aden’s Block, five doors east of the Postoffice. DlstiUery, No 311 and 313 St. Clair street. sepSdSm

Wholesale dealer in

L I Q, TT O IR, S,

And sole manufacturers of Nr. KauAnan’s Batters, Nffi. 118 teffitlk meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. sepSdSm

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Kindles* HKIwnea* and Cl*il<lren*» and Wlore Kid Polish (splendid assortmeot at

Try the old and reliable Shoe Hoase oi K M. Mayo Ac • o.. £3 lts*»t Wne hiffigton (street Their gcood* ffirefheeha.ffidsdyllsh.nma prices a* ffietsrly wnole-xale rotes. iySO dSm Ist.adortthp

PIANOS.

CRICKKRINCi dfc MO.NM*

American Pianos Triumphant

ATTHE Exposition of nil Italians. in ion to Tho Grand Got* SRedm of Honor, The Emperor Nauoleon, in person, accompanied the presentation with the decoration of Tho Croao of tbo foesioo of Honor, Thereby confirming to the CH1UK.K KING HUE UAf.

The only distinction over the four other medal* awarded for nanofortes, all of which were ex

natty alike and of equal value, and thereby conflating the unanimous award of the

Three Juries and the Imperial Commission Placing the Cmczxsufa Piano at the Head of all Others.

WILLARD A STOWELL,

Agent* for Indiana,

snglS d3-n

No. 4 Bates House,

tapoli*.

Tnriianapol:

COLO PENS.

i

Decline in Te»»r

THE CHINA TEA SINE

C RBoSffihMohffid in :

W 1TH many thank* to the public for peat VV favors, we would announce that we are a»w receiving a carefully selected Invoice of

“The Pen is fllightinr than th* Sword.” THE GOLD PEN, BEST A»D CUEAPCSr OF FEUS.

Morton’s Gold Pens, THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.

For sale at JlTo. 25 MaidenLane, Few-York-, and by every duly appointed rigent at the saw

prices.

Cornt’s Fttrttisfcittg Cpods, N*. fit S*wth Harldiffiffi Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. T ifAV E received a flue assortment of Overroat--I ings. Cloths. Doeskins, Cassimeres and Vestii- from New York and Philadelphia, which l

will make up in the latest styles, and at tbe lewrices. octal* dim

est prices.

JOSEPH STAUB, MEECHANT TAILOR,

Nffi.ffiOdd Fellow*’ ■mil, Washington Street * INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

Also, dealer in

Readymade Clothing

Am* Gent’a Famishing Claadn octlfl d3m JOHN STEIN MANN, Cutter.

B. LAADGRAt'.

Merchant Tailor, No. 13 Nortfe Meridian Street,

fNDIANAPOLlS, INDIANA. octlS dSm

FOUNDERY.

WESTERN FOUNDERY,

EstmMisfeed im ISM.

A. B. HOLABIBD ft CO. Manufacturers of

STEAM luIVGliVES, 1_>Of LERS and Mill Work, Improved Portable J_) Circular Saw Mills, J C Reed’s Patent r lour-

ing and torn Mills. Our Mills excel all in the market iordurability, speed and quality. Pamphle sse- thy mail. Address us at 335 West Front

street, Cincinnati, •hio.

From t <enty to thirty steam engines of various

sizes constantly on baud.

Rutland, Ohio. July 26,1866.

cut Ev*

rer ir in

saw. 1 can

}ou a, te -v monti

country, and the best saw mill I ev

.and feet per day w •ks complete, and ei

sees it say that it is the most complete piece of

Ive thou-and feet per day

sryihina works complete, and everybody who

> it say that •- * -

ry,

ut twelve thou-and feet per day witn six hands

e. and everybody who ost complete piece ol ever seen. I can not n favor of tt, beranse wish in the way of a Cincinnati and Zanes-

celebrated s: w mil's in onr vicinity hut

do not

OH. CLOTH.

EtCny EtCa

RT* taka Flaffiemre im ska** tag aa Gaatts, aad Salt tkeas an Ckea kffiY koasalm tka city

GALL A RUSH,

101 East Washiigtoi Street,

ang27 d3m

Oppoeite Oaart Haase.

UNIVERSITY.

ST. MARY’S ACADEiNY, Netre Dante, Indiana

CJTUD1E8 will be resumed dt inis Ins (lute O Monday, September 3.1867 For catalogues, address jytodtUlel ’68 MOTHER 5C11'KKlUrt.

LUNCH.

EXTRA FREE LUNCH, Tuesday, September 39,

^NT> on every other day in tho week, at hall

past one o’cloc

MATHIAS EMENEGGER, sep28 dSm 111 and 113 East Washington street.

PROFESSIONAL.

A. 8*. YOt/AMT, VI. t>. fclcleetic

machinery that they > >ave overseen. I can not

‘ tbi:

mai

saw mill. We have other Cincinnati and

vine

sqy too many good _

it is everything a man can wish in tbe

— ”’e nave other cii

they do not eonioare with yours in any way. Your mi’l all the talk here, and If there should be anv more wanted here, >ours will be the mid

that » ill sell Yours, respectfully.

oc’26 ' 13m J S GRIMES

SOLICITORS.

CHARLES WEBBS ft CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS,

aUtUxbON <3l>d a.ca;c»Lini*d.

Office No. tau resilience No. 138] Narth Pcj

vania street, one and a " “

0. loti resilience No. 128) Nertn Pcnnsyl street, one and a half squares North oi Postoffice, Indianapolis, Indiana hours trom seven to nine 4 M.,une

elite dly

Office

three and seven to nine

CHINA CLASS W ARC «.TC.

JOHN WOODBKLDGE & uC

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

COUNSELORS AT PATENT LAY,

Hnttel Builders, ffienlere U* ffimteffit Mights, nmtt Putemted Articles,

Office—SI East Market Street, INDIANAJPOLIS, Ilf*.

/^UR facilities for procuring Patents or* not exceeded by any e.tablisament of the kind in the United States. AU of Models built to order oct28dSffi

WATCHES rre.

RUSSELL ft DEALERS Of

6 d and Silver Watches, liver Plated Wart, Sewing Machines,

Dry Can An. Cam tte] Table Cutlery, All

No. 161 Hanover Street, BOSTON, BAAkSS.

Licensed by the Halted States. AU Goode Sold at an Squad Fne. of Ono Dollar for Bach Artel*.

Morion makes no Tens stamped frith the Fame or Trade-mark of

CHOICE Gftffll, BUCK AW JAPANESE

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 Ten, must send to Headquarters, where their

ma** 7 1 — - -A * Jk

/COLLECT a Club of subscribers for our slip* vy' of 10,20 40,50,100 or 200 names sad forward to us with 10 cents for each name, and when the number amounts to 60 or over we will present 10 the person getting up the dub achoiceof a Dress Pattern, Wool Shawl, Fur Muff. Silver Plated Qake Basket, 2*£ yards Doeskin, Marseilles Quilt or Sliver Plated Castor; and when the nuaber amounts to 100 or more we will send a Dress Pattern. Wool Long Shawl, pair of Wool Blankets,

MA, MASS AND (JIEE.M AHE,

TABLE Cl’TLERt,

AND

Filters ffiffid Coolers,

Refrigerators andBeer Coolers,

ICtc.. Ktc„ Etc.,

r es« Wmafclmgtffim Street,

KVMAIhAJPttAJS, B2U61ANLA. angte dSm

BLACKING.

Fa

& Ravea’s Wing Blaekinj?,

or Gent’s

Purchased directly from the Importer*, ai special attention to their qualities in that ever eff&r 1

orders will receive prompt atten-

ded with th

tion, if accompanied with the cash. A Catalogue, with full descrip'ion of sizes and pi-ices, sent on

eceipt of letter postage.

A. MOHTON.

two yard* German Broadcloth. Sewing 1 36 yards Hemp Carpeting, Ladies’ o Wath. one piece of Brown Sheeting, one piece 1 Sheeting, Cloth for Ladies’ Cloak, or a>ed Ice Pitcher; and for 206 names or

Ne Plus Ultra,

Bleached I

Silver Pla>ed ice'Pitcher; and __ _ more, 12 yards Black Silk, 26 yards Woolen Car

peting. Silver Plated Tea Set, Gold Watch or

American Watch with silver cm

In cmrryimg everyth ing ke flare 16, Hanson* Hoadgtasurtaro, C2 WklMt Street, - - i’iidBMti. octet dan*

■ And we will

send seme valuable prebent toany person who will forward us a duo of not toss than fltnamos. With the return slip stating what artielo wa will send forOne DoUar. we wffl send three valuable

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Keceints.

novtdawtm

FOUNDRY.

of MttWr A4111 HtOC’lt >ta affid iStoeae mt tonya's Shoe Mffi hiffiwS ttnwkiffiffitaffi street. before you buy.

An experience of many year* in your midte^a careful attention** timfeatrade, aad a thorough knowledge of the Tea business, enables ns to say

Hutting’s Patent Wheel Plow H00SIER FOUNDRY

Hfmlltiffift

I s PABALDIG y ikPLaSginr^Hto beiratmtod ttffitttedRffitato not found wanting. Any PLOW to the machine. Send for illus-

STOVE -WORKS!

wholEaumSS

ftbffi Vffi and Tffi( tkknuiVs new owed. South Meridian Street,