Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1867 — Page 3

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For the Indianapolis Dally Herald. 'Cite Ulgbtsof naturalized CHlseaa. The Ctmree mi tfce Eaglleli Govern* hicn t on tfce Trial of Colonel War* ren. Mk. Editor: The following proceedings of the trial for treason of Colonel Warren, in Ireland, 1 send you, and ask Us publication In the Herald for the benefit,net only of Irish Americans, but our native fellow citizens, that all may know tbe position we adopted citizens hold In view of such a decision as delivered on tb trial of Colonel Warren. It Is time this farce was ended. It should be decided at once to which government we owe allegiance. We can not owe such to both. Did the war of 1812 settle anything? If it did not, it Is time tba question was decided, and forever. I also ask tbe publication of the comments on tbe trial by the Dublin Nation. I don't take Into consideration the guilt or innocence of Colonel Warren, but I only allude to the trial and ask Its publication, that nil our citizens may see tbe position the adopted citizens of Irish birth are placed in, if such a doctrine Is allowed to ce enforced by the English Government. High sounding, “spread eagle" speeches, decile very little, and It u time the United States should enforce all the lights she claims as her own, and she n&s at all times, so far as speech making goes, claimed the adopted as full citizens. Sow let her do it by acts, and stop ber red tape protocols, which decide nothing. I would respectfully call the attention of Senator Hendricks to Ibis trial of Colonel Warren, or rather I should call the attention of Indiana’s whole delegation In Congress to the subject. This question has nothing to do with Fenlanism. It Is a simple question of international law and rights. Are Irish naturalized citizent, entitled to the protection of the American GovernmenVor not? That Is the question at issue. J. B. It. Indianapolis, November So, 1S6T. TUB TRIAL OF COLONEL WARREN. From the Cork Examiner. The court house in Green street became pretiy full at an early hour on Wednesday morning, and considerable intercs* rr«» ***•< fested in the proceedings. It b* v| og been anno »»o«,o fcii*i..M« ui*iauruie prisoners charged with trea.on felony would commence that day. Tbe Lord Chief Baron end the B'gbt Hon. Judge Keogh took their eeeae on tbe bench shortly after ten o'clock, an* Immediately afterwards the county Jury panel Was called on penalties of-£20.

Mr.

/instrotted bf Mr. Amlerion* .Cifra-eftlhHinr, attended to prosecute on belfilf of the crown. Mr. Heron. Q. C.; Mr. Dowse, Q <J.; Mr. Crcan, and >1 r. Constantine Molloy, instructed at tho inounce of the American Government, by Mr. J. T. Semllan, •ollcitor, appeared to defend Colonels Naale and Warren. Mr. Lawless appeared on behalf of General Fariola and Thomas Fruen. Mr. John Adair, instructed by Mr. Mills, was present to watch the proceedings on behalf of the American Consul. The iury pan-1 having been called over three times, and several jurors not having answered to their names— The Chief Baron asked the Attorney General what course he proposed to take. The AttorneyGener.il said there was not a suftieient number of jurors In attendance. He therefore would ask tne court to adjourn until twelve o’clock. Tho Chief Baron—Very well. The courtis now adjourned until twelve o’clock. Tbe fines on Jurors will be enforced, and I wish now to ant oi’m e that when W9 retom we shall call tbt biry panel on fine* cf CS©. The court then adjourned until twelve o’clock. On the reasscmblir;; ol ti.o t.wuil at twelve o'clock, the juiy was called on penalties of £50. Several Jurors did not answer to their names, and the Lord Chlel Baron stated that In each ease tne fine would be enforced,unless a reasonable and satisfactory excuse were given to account for their absence. Clerk of the Court-Put forward John War-

ren.

Tbe prisoner was then placed in the dock. Mr. Heron applied to the court that the prisoner Nagle might be arraigned along with him. His reason was that he bad an application to make on the part of Nagle, who was anxious that bis trial should not be postponed beyond the present commission. If there was nothing 1 neon veal eat la the course, be hoped the Attorsey Geaerai would- accede to* it. Be la* informed the court on a former occasion that aa application would be made on the arraignment, but bis present application was that both prisoners be arraigned together. Thr Attorney General refused to accede to

the application.

Mr. Heron asked for the Indictment that be might have tbe names of the witnesses on the back of It before tbe prisoner pleaded. Having inspected the indictment which was furnished to him by the Crown, he banded In

a plea of abatement an afldavlt swum I that It flM not appear In

the names of the wltnesaea endorsed on tbe back of It bv tbe clerk of the Crown, had been ■worn or affirmed by tbe foreman or any other member of tbe grand jury, authenticated tbe •ame by bU signature, or any part tberof. Therefore he prayed that the indictment might he quashed. He grounded hi* application on tbe 1st and 2d Vie., ebap. 47, sections 1 and 9. Tbe Crown Counsel retired for a length of time to consider tbe plea. On their return Into ^Tbe Attorney General stated that the Crown

demurred to the plea of abatement. Mr. Heron—We Join In demurrer. The court allowed the demurrer.

Mr Heron made bU application on behalf ’'l.i’nwSreo »*• then tudletcid M lr.uo.

Heron banded In • suggestion on be-

itement, which was grounded on otappear la the Indictment flat

half of tbe prisoner, that, being » oW* 8 *

him. He proposed to try we qu*swuu Mm crown. He therefor# applied that bis client be tried ae an alien. .

osa

jioiJTdiSMm're^iaje^Mtara^izaUon papei" yemreadtog amM 7 Mr. I>rrr-i?f , ’h^!.2ded bcrTrSe aLS’w’i.As.eg^ai "iJ-,2 * l Tg<sS^gw? 4 jaa: , igg

it wan

,^&sr Si&s£KVii.$5/!; Maaeacbuaette, and that therefore he was aa alien, although originally a •object of tha British crown. He wae entitled to a veairs. Tbe Chief Baron said tha beach had no doubt aa to tbe course they should adopt According to the tow of England, he who wae once under the ,allefflsoce of the crown remained so forever. His lordship read a passage from Blackstoae, which laid down that a natural born subject of the BrlUah crown could never shake off that- allegiance, no matter where be might take up bis real deace. Tbe learned judge aleo quoted from Judge Story’s “Conflict of Law,” (page 27.) an eminent American authority, who stated that “every nation had a right to bind its own subjects at all times and in all places.” KentV Cummentaries also affirmed that It was not In the power of any subject to shake off bia allegiance. The same werk, referring to America, laid down a similar doctrine, and concluded by saying: “On this historical review of tbe discussion on American jurisprudence, the better opinion would seem to be that a citizen can not renounce tale allegiance to Hie United States Government without the permission of the Government be declared by law, and that, aa there Is no existing regulation In the case, the rule of the existing English law remains unaltered.” The application made for the prisoner waa certainty a prt ; r one, if he were entitled to It; but it was pertictly plain that a person who chiisr.c * •uch a Jury should be an alien. He (the learned judge) could not, however, allow that proposition to be pat forward on the present occasion without meeting It by a prompt and Immediate denial. According to tbe law of England, a person born In tbe United Kingdom owes his allegiance forever, no matter where he might be. Under tbe circumstances, they considered that tbe objections of tbe Attorney General were well founded. After a few challenges on tbe part of the crown and the prisoner, the following jury was then sworn: William Mercer, foreman, Alfred Davis, George Cooke, Henry William Hopkins, William Henry Mallns, Edward NoIon, William Maryon. Robert Robinson. William Sbaw, Robert Thacker, Charles David Spinks, and William White. A SCENE. Tbe prisoner said—As a citizen of the Unlted States, I protest against being arraigned at thl* bar. Tbe Chief Baron—W'e can not hear any statement from you now; you have counsel engaged, who will speak for you, if necessary. Prisoner—My citizenship is ignored, end I have instructed my counsel to withdraw. The Government of the United States has now become tbe principal. Mr. Heron—We have no other alternative; but when the prisoner withdraws from bis counsel, I think, my lords, it would be well to bear his statement. I have just been acquainted that the prisoner still adheres to his determination. Mr. Dowse—If my client withdraws from me, I withdraw from him. I disappear accordingly. Mr. Heron—Your lordahlps will perhaps allow me to say before I withdraw that the prisoner ought to be allowed to state his rev sons lor taking this course. Mr. Dowse, Mr. Heron and Mr. Molloy then rose and left tbe court. Mr. Adair said he was instructed on the part of the United States Government to watch the proceedings. He was instructed by tbe United States Consul, and now that the counsel had withdrawn from this case, he wanted to know from their lordships how far It was bis duty and privilege as counsel to attend, and whether he should Interfere or not interfere. The Cblef Baron—If you are not acting as counsel for tbe prisoner we can not allow you to interfere. If you appear as his counsel, of course you may Interfere. Judge Keogh asked If the prisoner had accepted his assistance? Mr. Adair said he had not, and was proceeding to make some further remarks, when Judge Keogh said—You have already interrupted tbe court, and you are not engaged for the prisoner. You are acting most irregular as a barrister. Mr. Adair—I consider It my duty and my right to address tbe court. Your Lordship says I am acting irregular as a hamster. I hope that expression will appear In the public papers. Tbe Attorney General then proceeded with bis statement. He said he deeply regretted the proceedings that had taken place. He regretted very much that any experienced member of the bar should Interrupt the progress of tbe case, knowing very well that banister or no barrister, no gentleman bad anght to address tbe court unless he was retained to the case on behalf of the crown or tbe prisoner. He regretted, also, that this should be Introduced for some purpose known only behind the scenes, and that the prisoner had deliberately rejected counsel eloquent in the profession and learned In the irw. He thought when be concluded his statement he should be able to rejoice In tbe gratification he felt that tbe prisoner would be defended in such a manner that if conviction followed there would be no doubt of hla guilt. The crown were no parties to this withdrawal of tbe prisoner’s j.r.-Ao ft. was his own act. and upon him tbe consequence* would fall. He, the Attorney General, wished that this moment be would change bis determination, submit to tbe Jurisdiction of the Court, and avail himself of tbe aid of his counsel. The Cblef Baron—It was my duty to state to the prisoner that so long as he does not plead guilty to the Indictment, the evidence for the crown must be heard and sent to the jury. Tbe Prisoner—I am prepared for all that. The Attorney General then delivered a long address to the jury, In which he reviewed all the circumstances charged against the prisoner, such as his forming part of an expedition that sailed in tbe brigantine Erin’s Hope, for the coast of Treland, with Intent to levy war against the Queen, whereby be waa guilty of treason felony against the government. At the conclusion of tbe Attorney General's speech. Colonel Warren roae in the dock and said: I take this, tbe earliest opportunity, of contradicting and denouncing the vile falshood by which, In tbe apeecb jaat concluded, a stain for tbe first time U sought to be east upon my character and position as an officer of tbe American— ♦ . : : t Court—This really 1» Irregular, prisoner; we can’t hear you at this stage. Prisoner—My lord, outhe mere statement of a perjured traitor, U has gone forth here that I was dismissed the American service. It la a falsehood, told for a villainous purpose— Attorney Generai—Ob, really, my lord, this

la—

Pnsoner—Such an act towards a man In mv position her# Is cruelty and cowardice; and I here denounce it as tbe act of a liar and a coward. (Great sensation.] Court—kpresume. Mr. Attorney, we had better adjourn now ? It to now five o’clock. Attorney General—Yes, my lord; the first wlfrresrWtfr occtfpy a great length of time. Court—Very well, then; we will now ad-

journ.

As tbe judges were rising«a tbe bench, tbe Chief Baron —whose natural dignity, mildness, and conscientiousness were never -mar# manifest, as they were never more valuable, than on ibis occasion—addressing the prie-

oner, said:

Prisoner, If, notwithstanding what has oceurrred, you, on reflection this even4np,sboaffi decide - as 1 do, indeed, hope you may—to recall your resolution of not making defence or being delended, the court will freely permii you to do so.iaod, entirely and solely for your own aake, I hopethat you may reco»

eider that resotve— • «•

Prisoner (bowing profoundly)—My lord, with tbe deepest and most siwssns fespeet for your lordship. I thank you^ but I cat Ml alter that resolution. -t . i Chief Bunon—Whether .you do or not witt

Mt altar the procedure of tbe trial.

Prisoner—Ob, I know that; but the real question at stake affects millions of my countrymen. I have acted on principle. I caa

not be inconsistent with myself—

ChiefBarw—Well, I *m sorry;solely on

your account.

Prisoner—My lord, 4 aa prepared for the

consequences. I may be convicted here after spy fashion tbe Government pleases; but (rising his voice) tfo# case Will be seftlOd by a

higher court—tha American nation l

* Tbe remainder of thi**<trial” or farce occupies considerable spaee» which It would not

thaeftdaCKbatenart t .f.iuoo ;**.*-* * Fro* the VifotM..'' THE STATS TJUALs! , ‘ ** '/ ;

On Wednesday tbe second series sf poitttsal trials for tbe year 1867, were eornmepeed- ha the court bouse-, <Vsen street, when John Waarren wae arraigned as mmm ef r _ ed expedttton that toft Mew York-1* ‘igrU Matt and landed near Dongsrven ha the Cal-

• —

defence

the queatton, 0* s point of large

to tbe consideration of the American 6»f«r»a#**<r CWonel Warn* claimed to be rwmrttod by the wears aa an Amarican citizen, and on that account derive**# be #e-

mb 20a 422<m» p#»r uungarven m - wm mfrsgpsm hS|x»Kb<e, to tb^onetderatfonefthj

ever they go, ahonld upon their allegiance, | right at any other Govern th# protection of subjects,

tiaff Wflh the av

ite to

it for

total* natlva toad, rejoices ever their departure, and flings acorn and insult at them wherever they go, ahonld still maintain a claim ‘ ice. and thereby deny the

Government to give them objects, or to regard them

aa anything more than aliens and wanderers? Again, let It be recollected that Ufa only when an Irishman u to be pnnDbed that Ragland asserts this claim npon him. She has no recognition of it for the purpose of affording him protection; bar maternal relation to tbe Irish American is remembered only when one has an opportunity of scourging him. So let the Irish race in America look to their position. If England Is allowed to hold tbe pre> tensions she is putting forward in these cases, then her whip is extended over the bead of every Irishman In America, and the protection pledged to them by tbe American Government in the act of their naturalization to a mockery and a shame. Colonel Warren has bravely chosen to bring this question to an issue, though the result of hla taking this course may be his consignment to n British dungeon, from which, on the mere legal merits of tbe case against him, be had a fair chance of escape. He ha» nobly acted hia part; it la now for hla countrymen in America to act

tbelra with equal apint and energy.

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School Book Depot Btweo, Stewart * Ce.» 18 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, Indianapolia. lad.

Binkley & Perrine, Manufacturer* and dealers to TranlKs, Valises, Trayellig Bags, Etc., Wholesale and retail, three doors from the Palmer House, No. 99 South Illinois street Indianapolis, Indiana. MM‘ Repairing done on short notice. Tranks made to order.

HAHN A HALS, Importers and wholesale dealers to FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC? Wines, Liquors, CM* BS 1SD TOBACCO, NO. 96 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, MndiateapoHa, Mnd.

Cabinet Makers’ Union,

Manufacturers of all kinds of

No. 106 Ea&tXnshtogton fit.

laAlamapells* IaA<

D. ROOT & CO.

STOtft, PORTABLE AND STATJDNARY ENGINES, MILL GEARING, AND IRON FRONTS, AND DEALERS IN TIN PLATS AND TINNERS’ STOCK. TINNEBS’ TOOLS A MACHINES. Warehouse—No. 66 East Washington

__ . 183 and 185 South Pennsylvania street, apelia, la A.

ffittea, TarkiBgtM A Cd.,

The WeshligteB Library Compaay By virtue of their Charter, and in accordance

with its provisions, will distribute

THESE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS

rrtHIS B .VLSAM is introduced to the suffhrtog X pablie after it. merits fi>r the positive cure of sneh uiseasas have been fullv tebUd The formula from which it is prept d is r. ferrtd to by the leading medical journals .s octu. ;ual to any prescription that ean bontadv up f r such diseases by the medical faculty The lialsam to. oonaequentiy, recummended by physieiu - who have become acquainted with Uo groat aucc os AS AN UPECTOrtANT IT HAS NO C QU4L. It is composed of tbe active pn aciptos oi Roots and flants, v Men are chemically extracted, so as to retain an their medicinal qualities MINISTERS AND PUBLIC SPJSAKKRS. uho are so often afflicted with Throat Diseases ill fla< asore remedy in this Balsam. Loseuges ami wafers sometimes give relief, but thi- Balsam, taken slew times, will Insure a permanent euro. W»*Will tne atoiuted clergymen please test its

merits?

Teatlatealula of PMyslclaan. Dr. Nathaniel Harri', tor many years a resident of Muidlebury. Vermont recommends

Balsam as beings

litis, h

YNTNEBR he will continue

YV to treat

lebury, Vermont recommem tng superior to all other remedies

,ys: .

rill soon become a cla-sical remedial agent for tbe cure of all

tor Bronchitis. He say “I have no doubt it wl

t for the c

IN PBESENT8

TO THE SHAREHOLDERS, 4>m WeAmouAay * 8tM el ffamaarr aext* AT PHILADELPHIA, PENN., Or at the Institute, Riverside, New Jersey.

One Present worth One Present worth One Present worth One Present worth Two Presents worth S2.500 each... One Present valued at

$40,000 50.000 10,000 5,000 6,000 18.000

trVAjued i Two £prscats, vcGiod at $3,000 each... Thr|B Presents valued at $1,000 each.

Two prosents valued $15,000 each 30,000 One Present valued at 10,000 Four PresentrvaJued a t $5,000 each 30.000 6.000 3,000 Twenty Presents valued at $500 each 10,000 T^u Presents valued at $300 each 3,000 Three Presents valued at $550 each 7 50 Twenty Presents valued at $*S5 each 4,600 Fifty-five Presentsyalued at $aoo each 11,000 Fifty Presents valued at $75 each 8,750 One Hundred and Ten Presents valued at $100 each 11,000 Twenty Presents valued at $75 each 1,500 Ten Presents valued at $50 each 500 The remaining Presents consist of articles of use and value, appertaining to the diffusion of Literature and the Pine Arts...... 82,000

diseases of the

Threat, Bronchial Tubes, and tbe Lungs. “ NATHAN HARRIS. M D ” Dr. Lloyd, ofOhio.purgeon in be aruiy during the war, from exposure contracted consumption

He says:

“1 have no hesitanev in stating that it was by tbe use of your Lung Balsam that i am now alive

and enjoying health.”

Dr. kletcher. of Missouri, says:

“I recommend your Balsam in preference to any other medicine for Coughs, <mu it give* satis-

ction ”

Physicians

ild

ip, as we know very many vi been saved by being persuaded to give

Physicians who have failed to cure their patients should try this medicine before they giv<

aluab

the case up, as we know very mar i have T

d.

sspair because all other remedies have

failed, but try this remedy and you will uot be

lives hav< it a trial. Don’t des

deceived.

The proprietor* of this valuable pleasure in calling io it tbe attentii

icine dealers,

of it. and ;

sg to u <

, desiring tha

amend i

Balsam take fon of ail med

the p'oeure a sup it to their afflicted pa-

rt pi

test for me AVIV f-AIN

Each Certificate of Stock is accompanied with a Be&Btifal Steel Plate Eagraving, Worth more at retail than the cost of Certificate And also insures to the holder a Preoeat la the Great Distribution. Subscription One Dollar.

mediately a f

from the following

Stock, insuring one present

Tiate Engraving, at

list, and one Certificate ot

ne

in the great dis-

tribution.

Oae Dollar Euffravince.

No. 1—“M v Child! My Child.” No. 8—“They’re Saved! They’re Saved 1” No. 3—“Old Seventysix; or, the Early Days of the Revolution. Any person paying TWO DOI LARS w eeive either of the following fine Steel Plates, at choice, and two Certificates of Stock, thus be-

9 “ —, „ -

Any person paying TWO DOI LARS will ree either of the following fine Steel Plates, at ce, and two Certificates of Stock, thus be-

coming entitled to two presents Two Dollar Engraving;*.

No. 1 —“Washington’s Courtship.” No. 2— “Washington’s Last Interview with his Mother.”

Throe Dollar Engraving*.

Any person pacing THREE DOLLARS will

receive the beautiful steel Plate of “ HOME FROM THE WAR,”

And three Certificates of Stock, becoming enti-

tled to three presents.

Fear Dollar Eagraving*. Any person paying FOUR DO LL \ RS shall receive the large and beautiful Steel Plate of “THB PERILS OF OUR FOREFATHERS,” And four Certificates of Stock, entitling them to

four presents.

Five Dollar Eagravlaga. Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall receive the large and splendid Steel Plate of “THE MARRIAGE OF P< iCAHONTAS,” And five Certificates of Stock, entitling them to

five presents.

The engravings and certificate* will be delivered to each subscriber at our local agencies or sent by mail, post paid, or express, as may be <

dered.

ply of it. and re-'omm

tron-and triends, it will stand the its, as has the celebrated P > RRY i>

KiLLER, which has been introduced to all parts of the inhabited world, and is everywhere appre-

ciated and sought alter.

AX-LEisr^s r.TX3srca- ba.ilsa.i-i Willcure when a’lothers lail. Directions accom-

pany each bottle.

Sole

J. N. HARRIS A CO.,

proprietors, Cincinnati, uhio. by Bro>» ning A Sloa", Stewar

to treat and cure Private uiMUM. to all their specie*,

stages, ramific-iiio— and

phrses

Dr. Wm Thomson will give j feet a radical and permam cure, or make no charge Dr Wm Thomson has mi

the treatment of Private Dimsum* a specialty since the year 1851—three years to tha city of Bur* ialo. New York, eight years in Chicago, Illinois, and two years in Peoria, Dlinois During eight years practice In Chicago, Illinois, he cured over

thirteen thousand cases.

Dr. Wm. Thomson, in his practice for Scrofula, Rheumatic and general diseases of the blood, uses a Fumigating Vapor Bath of the most ingekind. In conjunction with internal treat-

nlous meat.

SEMINAL EMISSIONS,

the consequence of

cd sex

both

self-abuse This solitary vice, or depraved ual indulgence, 1s practiced by the youth of sexes to an almost unlimited extent producing with unerring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms unless combated by sciontifie medical measures, via: Sallow countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the hot ’ ‘ ' --

the ears, and noises like th

ead, ringing in

e rustling of leaves ai d

riots, uneasiness about the loins,

weakness of the limbs, confused vision, blunted

ne ears, and uoia attling of chariu

intellect, loss of confidence, diffidence in a]

anous

night tono-

pimples

eruptions about the face furred tongue, sweats, fetid breath, coughs, consumption, mi

■nauia, and frequently insanity.

The afflicted, on the first appearance of any of le above symptoms, should immediately apply

ove symptoms, should u to Dr. Wm. Thomson foi relief. Ma»“ Office anil Consultatioi

>uth Delaware street. Indianapolis. In'

116T‘

O Box 16511

r

ICmralsalireuntIgia 1

Druggists. oct7 d&wain Manhood and Matrimony IY1POKTAJYT TO YOUXG JIEN. T\R. PENDERY has devoted four years in this _LF city to the treatment and cure of NERVOUS DldEAsES, Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases incident to E iny Msnhoid, Diseases©!' the Blood, and diseases peculiar to women. Young men suffering from Self-Abuse, Seminal Losses, Spermatorrha-a, In'potency, Apathy and bexual Indifference, treated with care and success These diseases are the bane of contention in married life, and the frequent cause of matri monial infelicity and infidelity. It is not so much on account of the dj|bilir.y ot the genital organs and

but for the serious mental and physical prostration they produce. Also, the impairment of health

and happiness.

of

ult

means

me bv letter, with tho assurance that every t will be used for their permanent restoratioi Office, 85>£ Market street, Eden’s Block. Ad-

DB.N.S PENDERY, , Indianapolis, Indian a

dress

Postoffioe Box 1477,

1 d*w3m

HOTELS.

Geo. Davidson, Late of St. J ames Hotel. H. B. Sinks, Late of Broadway Hotel. GIBSON HOUSE, Walnut Street, Ret. Fourth and Fifth.opp. Merchants’ Exchange, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

DAVIDSON & SINKS, Proprietor*.

octlG d3m

United States Hotel, Opposite t»e New Vork and New Haven and Western Railroad Depot. BEACH STREET, BOvroN,

Parlors, No. 3#

alls. Indiana

feb4 <11 v

A SAJFE.

CERTAIN.

Aim

Speedy Cure

FOR

| NEURALGIA,

AXD ALL

NERVOUS DISEASES. Its Effects are Magical. TT is an unfailing remedy in all cases of NeuJ. ralgia Facialis, often eflectiog a perfect cure in less than twenty four h urs, from the use of no more than two or thiee Pills. No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this wonderful remedial agent Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general nervous derangements—of many years standing—affecting the entire svstem, its use for a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords tho most astonishing relief, and very rarely lails to produce a complete and permanent cure. It contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest degree injurious, even to the moi-t delicate system, and can always be used with perfect safety. It has long been in constant use by many of our most eminent physicians, whogive it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mail on receipt of price, and postage.

6 cents 27 ci uts.

..go 43 cents. It is sold by all wholesale and ret ail dealers in drugs and medicines throughout the United States, and by TURNER & C Sole Proprietors, 120 Trcraont street liostqn. Mass. CROWNING & SLOAN, igents, octCdfim Indianapolis, 'nuiana.

M TEA

ntion wonder

me

: in its

rengtbening properties, it will aiw>. y* ive tne health ol the patient, whether ected !>v V. orms or other causes. Price 25 Rout*.

ianSOdly

Bv F. M PRATT Formerly of the Amt-riom House

Bow «• Obtain N'barea and. Enffravittca. Send orders to us by mail, enclosing from $1 to $90, either by Postoffice Orders or m registered totter, at our risk. Larger am mute should be aunt by draft or express. 10 shares with Engravings $9 50 95 shares with Engravings. 93 60 80 shares with Engravings 4» 6# 75 share* with Engravings 69 00 100 shares with Engravings............ 90 GO Local agents wanted throughout the United State*

Board $3 50 Per Day.

UNITED STATES H !TEL

sep!6 d3m

I.oulaville, lay.

j\. m © r i c £t xh Hotel Chestnut street, opposite old Independence KaL

Jy93 dtf

PHILADELPHIA. s M HKULIN’GS. Proprietor

8. £. linrTTXXUXN.

O. C. aiieiiH.S l

The Riverside Institute, CLARENDON HOTEL,

Jobber* of

IXRY GOODS, Honours, etc.. NO. Xto SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET (Alvoid’s Block), Indlnnmpnlla* Bad.

Situate at Riverside, Burlington county, New Jersey, to founded for the purpose of gratuitously educating the sons of deceased Soldiers and Sea-

men of the United States.

The Board of Trustees consists of the following well known citiseos el Pennsylvania andNew

Jersey:

Hon. William B. Mann, District Attorney, Phil

adeiphia. Pennsvlvania.

Hon. Lewis R. Broomall, ex Chief Coiner United States Mint, and Recorder of Deeds, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania

Hon. James M. Scovel, New Jersey. Hon. W. W. Ware, New Jersey.

Henry Gorman, Esq., agent Adams Express,

Philadelphia Pennsylvania

J. E. Coe, Esq., of Joy, Coe A Co., Philadelphia

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

S. E. Crtttendqa A Co.* Proprietors

H i ™. Q u,«. t Sof5 p Sf ou.

’■ is no'

improvements upon tbe same, it ighly refurnished, painted, car] most excellent condition '

wn as pleted

now thor-

d, carpeted, and in d will from thi* date

b«the

CLAKENIXF-N HOTEL..

J. B. OSGOOD, Wholesale aad Retail Sealer to Paints, 00% Wndvw Glass, Axle Grease, and Brushes qf all kinds. Sign and Ornamental Painting. NO. 82 BAST WASHINGTON STREET. Mixed Paint in any quantity.

Tkxasitbt Dxr aktxxnt» Washington, D. C. April 18, 1887.—Office of Internal Revenue

Having received satisfactory proceeds of the enterprise “Washington LibraryCompa .

to charitable uses, permission is hereby granted to said Company to conduct such enterprise exempt from all charge, whether from special tax or other duty. E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.

evidence that the

the enteiprise conducted by the ; Library Company ” will be devoted

emission is he;

We shall be most happy to see our friends and the traveling public, and guarantee the accommodation* ol the Cl. A BEN DON to be equal to my Hotel in the city. Telegraph office in the Hotel, mam d S. K. CRITTENDEN A CO.

The Association have appointed as Receivers, Messrs. GEORGE A. COOTIE A CO., S3 South Third street, rhilaneiphia, whose well known integrity and business experience will be a sufficient guarantee that the money intrusted to them wUl he promptly applied to the purpose stfttod. — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 98,1881. Te the Officers and Members of the Washington Library Co., N. 8. READ, (Secretary. Gentlemen: On seeslpt ot your favor ot the

MANHATTAN HOTEL. MU KRAY STREET. Second door from Broadway, opposite the Park r , NEW YORK. „ N. HUGGINS* Proprietor. A. 3. SMITH. CLXKX sep94 dly

WOOLEM FACTORY.

Gonnely, Wiles ft Go* Wholesale Grocers, 149 MXBEDIAN STREET,

end of Union Depot.

Opposite Sort

▲ very large

cleae of Groceries, Tees and for sale, at very Lowest

Prices.

ijuirtmsat et all

R. DAILY ft CO.

Wholesale Drug House,

Eo. a jfoiRRISOFPS BLOCK.

sit a eopv of your Charter, with a plan ol your enterprise, to amine nr .legal authority and having received his favorable opinion in regard to ite legality, and sympathizing with the benevolent object of vour association, vis: the education and mniatenaaeeefthe orphan children of our soldier* and sailor* at the River■tta Institute, we have concluded to accept the trust, and to use onr beak efforts to promote m

a all tottors and order* to - GEO. A. COOKE A CO.. Bankers,

8# South Third street, Ph ilapelphia, Pennsylvania,

r tbe Washington LihraijrCo.

X. H. LEMON,

Agent, in Indianapolis, 17 West Washington st jySdnedHUanBAwtd ATTORNEYS AT LAW. * IflOBRiaON ft PALMER, Attorneys at Law,

KRMAMA.

HOMEMADE GOODS.

All persons wishing to practice ECONOMY should go to the 0810 PEEIll’I \Y00LE.\ FACTOR) WEST END OF WASHINGTON ST„ SOUTH SIDE, TO BUY THKIR Blankets, Flannels, Yarns, JEANS AND CASSIMERES* A LL of which we make and salt at RETAIL much cheaper than the same quality can

beboi

sent by n.t.U for S5 cents.

JOliN A. fifiKUy. Ch 26 Tremor.t street,

l l:ir Hale >>v 'ill DniwlfcU.

—. -nemist

H ». BURn. <s, CO.. 26 Tremont street, Bos a

taeneral A.gent=. an

•T Q

NOTIC'D TO .UO&HLK9.

OR. SEABROCK’S INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP.

■TTiiE in the future only Seabrook’s. pleasant t U i.tke. haruileas in irs ao io»* etn lent ami

I able f al <

riise ses:

the l>«»*els. Ucsti vcnofcn Teetim g, etthealth t«» the child and rest tk> the moiher.

TUi

i able i al ca>es diseases: Guilin

) l>

in irs ac i Invaluabi

eih lent tmd rein the following

nor Complaint Ir. e-, r ularit es Htivcnofca Teethii g, eu- Giv

4 k UKirh YOLK UL.OOM.

liurley’s Sisavsitp-irllia..

This is the pure and genuine extrset of the

..ill on tnal, be found t

root

aur v. ill i»u trial, be found t effect a certain and perfect cur. of the foil w ing complaints and uise ises. \.rt-oti-i s . f the Bo es H bitual i.o- iiei e." iiebiiit. SypbiliB.Scrofuia. or King’s

Kvil, etc , etc

■Surl**^V» A^ue konic. Perfectly reliable; The only remedy for Chills and '.‘ ever that is or can be depended npan is Hurley’s Ayue Conic. There have been thousanos cared by u-in* it who ha 1 tried tho usual remedies without benefit; but in no case..has Hurley’s Ague Tonic failed to effect a cure. Hurley's Hopulzar Worm Caudy.

As this is reall; best and most p

Penectly tasteless. Any c

lly a specific for Worms, anrt the alatable form to give to chihlreu ess. Any child will take it.

Harley's* StemacU Bitten*.

sr. or Disordered Stomach, there 1 ters that can compare w ith these. Fi

all Druggists.

tite, Weakness, hiof action oO.he

are no Btt

dr sale by

JTaiaea Ruddle Ac t o., Prop'ra. 41 Bullitt Street. Louisville, Ky. sent R dmon A sath « 3 m JDJE& OOXJIDEiT, Of Uouiavtlle* It THO has acquired great ce’ebrltv in LouisV V ville and tbrougnout the State by his greet success in the treatment of , CJ IV O E . ..

great success.

A v

very

by Dr

vi daiu lbeWnC 0 MERMTT * COUGHLEN. thi

Remarkable Case of Cancer Cured W. C. Couden, of Louisville, Ky.

I wi>b to make a statement to the public oi. tjie case of my little son, onlv three and a half years olu, who wa- so terribly afflicted with cainear. which was thought to be incurable, wheu I placed him under the Doctor’s care. The cancer was a very large one, involving almost the entire ch- ek. it appeared to be of a very malignant character, and a rapid growth, and bad-been coming for about three yerrs. The Doctor made an application, which he continued but a thert lime, vthich did not appear to produce but C4Qkpaiatively little p tin 10 my'On. The applicacion appeared t leave t«e ancer in a ead state

and in a few <;

surr

has aim

entirely tree

well' ana my little son Is very proud of bqi#g

cured.

I have sees and heard of a great Dumber »f

ses cured by Dr Gnidon’s tre

eavet«e ancej m a ecu t.a.c,

n a few oays it sloughed out. leav h$ the unding parts iu a he tilhy o-.nd ti-m apd, it

iccwssfuiD h. al d nd he i» now

ing pa becq 1

dly

’ paiu ami 1 now ptrfoctly

of

treatment, and

jImeb hughes.

J. s. haryeY.

swont-AUeg -otlwrgoM tofOboni Yietaris.

th# twitjS}

_ tin that capacity. The court re-

tcrapy IfMMMtaBcl EfftUwfiMnat farce; UHI

to ■«*«

■"Hd Izz IIi;& .VraaS—SreffW ——— 1 .10 lal ri# to. 07J’ . 1 j J. «f*a ,ar : .1 tax etfl ■ PATENT ENCASED BLOCK ’«MT yscttzfsrngniz Ft : :T ' [ r

FOUWPffWV. WESTEM FOliKDHIY, A B. HOT.aBTBP * OO..

Mahulheturert of

OTEAM JK1VGHUVE9S, loraurABUJiv, ncM n ■ acathyauli. Adoeaaoa Street, ciseiauati.Ohio. twenty to thirty »t earn eaglaha of various |^bh couatantly oa hand. .s-aaSKiSynijlSi

It thtmi ffinH Rmi# hat d

1

SUQBB3 ft HARYEY

^ if ilU;— Attorneys

at Law,

XNM1ANAJFOUUI* INDIANA.

-

if

id ,!

Coppar Distilled

K)mo.UIIXVBgiI,

. - Ahw, coffitew ha 'ii''

NO-itMCTttnDratAirffMiir*

iMdlaoapeU*, 1m4.

.triTJAl itothai

Jteenki

.i. .oa ^siC3 ,«a- i>a wil leaalte^cvo q -fij hi i VIUISAU 6BCW, r r» io 32. -n .1»r:L7C‘> jidvoiT j ci i - o!;» -s: .Vj-u*1 rttssi Lsooxl . —aoa^.m ee-rou i ftiA LA j T :

MIT

irtT i

City ouaiM|a traaiMDtod through - Deaver A Feck. Wash tug to*

BRICK f ftCHMtKS* Brick aad BMagla Machine. vamrat

bx«

CLASS WOKKS. VEWALBAXY CLASS WORKS.

J. B. FORD & SON, Manufacturers of WINDOW GLASS, New Albany* laAlaao.

Oitidon’s

he ttrongest manner I recommend him tp hose who are so unfortunate as 10 be afflicted

:r. I would advise all persous 1 5 delay iu securing l>r. < oud n’

m«nt, as I believe his treatmenttobelesspai

‘ lycicidB fa the

) so

with cancer. I won to make no delay iu

nate as 10 be amicP

Id advise all persons afflicted

iCouring iir. < <

menttol

n’ttrqatss painful

county, Tennessee.

We, the undersigned are S. Faya, and know that hi*

cessfuily treated bv

city.

acquainted oTh U. little son w^ *uc-

c«*sfully treated bv lyr. W. (J. Coudea, Of *hia and from what we are ab’e to judge frem

VX'-J, (OAAVA LAL/iJU VV U^AW VT V «#V. V W J . 4 X V4XL the appear an ot; ol the child* i% was sorely a very

remarkable success.

GEO.'* WICKS W m grcb».

M R. HARDIN..

J. F. MclA Rh., > and Second sireeteTA1 L C« VNE, No 974 w^t Main street. G. B. BLANCHARD No. 189 We*t Mam st. Can be '•O'lgulted at National Hotel. cwMjilf e.

Main siroet Fret offloe “box,

oot93-*taw AWSffi

.u. »ab<e *u,. ^>. .

GKO. * WICKS, No. 105West Main street,

W. a GRUBB, j Commission Merchana, M R. HARDIN,> comer Washington McLl Rh.. > • '

L<

B

»e < 'O i

comer Third and Main st 870. L»uisvUle. Kentucky.

[ £3d* o< WtoSo^OToteTof avw^^ ri '“

S^mi^or^ ktodL 1 mt

WBWOW OLASS, TO YOTJIVO MEW*

iritSMtecAw. nithar siogto or doable

thtoh . .

ite Mureffletnred hv

„ _ _ id hr Bxpewl _ _

United - Steteft*

•re determined to sell gt thelowtet manutac turers’ price*-aadhave men of long experience in

’1 jeat>vr*:: t i i . ; - v. JPAOXIJNfQ GL^ASS,

rtenesd Werk-

ity ef

any

SOLICITORS OF PATENTS,

aBWteOteS. iErl-aga* ■

as tL

.‘3

jo< ■

Awn «.A:

-aia c'JOTi

Kite!-St

.yiuxaS 7

r JN>arref>t^Seminal Losae^to conquer bad^fb send ^ oul to^ALE^’b^OEADDI^B^ASARY Louisville, Kentucky. . - Having hau ten years’ experience in this rearialiy, patients suficnea from any disease whatever of a private or con^dential natur , snd ladies troubled with any of the aliments nebular to the sex. by inoiremg 96 cents as above, with brief statement »>i case w U receive par^pmure for self treatmt nt bv leturn mail, and thus avo d quackery We alto have a, VarU Clasp whiehWe -uarautee to permanently cure varicwq-q. ia four cays I he Bieoa o>Mag»oHe Preventive, ibo-e de-irin* to tte-it their ofispriag este.encfose a stamp for a oam^tdet oont^iiung ,j%gfaVings andexp anatioes ef tbe above preventive<ol .iik : i . ■

W. fi atbC tl Al

i j r- »r " ;ig i

II.I.&C1*

■rtteiiaea s*

t: i

toerfe

yrfiyaffb. nsfle

ibteiv

;Trr • : *ii

Mil

uJHBI ic£W Hfl

Bnriness Ceilegc ef

SSffSSiSt ft

-imrm

eV-- .:4

a»7tl JSttftC J

>«#A<

. -

i

mwmTt