Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1868 — Page 2

mm

DAILY HERALD.

DKVHLjIIf, Kditov.

omo«—hbhald sunj)i»a. 18 l*t Ea«t wastatafftoii Btrect. MON DAY MORNING FEBRUARY 17 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor,

Tlionia* A. llendrlckat of Illarion* For Lieutenant Governor, Alfred P. Edfenont at Allen. For Secretary of State, REUBEN C. K1SB, of Boone. For Auditor of State, JOSEPH V, BEMU9DAFFMB, of Franklin. For Trcaarrer of State, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marlon. For Clerk of Supreme Court,. NOAH S. LlBOSK, of Ca>i. For Bcporter of Sapreme Court, M. A. 0. PACKARD, of Marshall. For Snpcrlntondont of Public Instruction, JO dN It. PHILLIPS, of Daviess. For Attorney General, SOLOMON CLAYPOOL, of Putnam. For Electors at Large, JOHN R. COFFROTH, of Huntington, II AY LESS W. HANNA, of Vigo.

Contingents,

JASON B. BROWN, of Jackson. WILLIAM M. FRANKLIN, of Owen.

For District Electors,

First District—Thomas U. Cobb, of Knox. Contingent—&. S.Sproule, of Vanderburg. Second District—C. 9. Dobbins, of Martin, l miHngciit—Jo^wO. Howard, of Clarke. Thifil District—James Gavin, of Decatnr. Contingent—KUtanau G. Devore, of Jeunings. Fourth District-John S. Rcld, of Fayette. Contingent—Uenjamlu L. Smith, of Rush. Fifth Distrlet—John M. Lord, ef Marlon.

Contingent—Cass Bylleld, of Johnson.

Mlxtli Distrlet—A. B. Carleton. of Lawrence, contingent—Samuel tt. HamiU, of Sullivan. Seventh District—T. F Davidson, of Fountain.

Contingent—11. B. Dally, of Carroll.

Eighth District—.lames F. McDowell, of Grant.

Contingent—N. It. Llnsday, of Howard..

Ninth District—Tohn Colorlek. of Allen.

Contingent—Samuel A. Shoaff, of Jay. Tenth District—0.11. Main, of Fllkhart.' Contingent—U. Van Long, of Noble. Eleventh District—Not appointed. The Alabama Election.

The radlca' papers charge that the defeat o( the constitution manufactured by the black and tan reconstruction convention In Alabama was owing to the threatened proscription of the conservatives, and that the negroee were deterred from voting thereby. The facta In the case do not Justify tho radical charges of fraud au l Intimidation. The Information comes from the friends of the reconstruction policy of Congress that the failure to ratify the constitution was owing to its objectionable character. A correspondent of the ClncdniiStl Commercial, writing from Montgom-

ery under the date of the 10th says:

“Five days were allowed to gather In the votes. Three of the days we had floe weather. Three times as many polls were open as last year, when the question of calling a convention was settled, if a negro found himself in a wrong county ho was allowed to vole on making aflldavtt that he bed not voted elsewhere. The judges of election were radicals Too conservative committee challenged a great many votes, but the election laated so long that no voter was shut nut on that account. The defeat la due to the deformitiea of the Constitution itself, and a ncio election, \f one be orucred, toit'l prove it more plainly than ever. In It* present shape It will never be made the organic law of Alabama unless He Indorsement by a negro minority be deemed sutfli'lent by Congress. In this county of Montgomery, the radical stronghold, where there are three blacks to one white, fully one thousand negroes did not vote. As 1 saw for myself, f/i« election here teat a/air one, and the radical manugrre made tvtry effort to muater all nc(jroea on the rotla. In other counties some irregularities may have occurred, but not extensive enough to account lor the defeat. Of the ‘J.T.000 whites who voted for the convention probably lea* than 1,500 have voted for the constitution. There was no “ rcconnol-

fnn.Kn .about the Hght. It was a

famine, to entail upon hie children ? Tet he erguee in fevor of funding our euormeue national indebtedneae and tranimlttlog the burden to oar poeterlty. How can he justify such a policy with tho advice to the young to keep from entering that place of tormente—Indebtedness? If tho harrow of debt U to terrible to be borne, would It not ertnee sagacity and wiidom to get rid of the evil aa toon as possible? And what justlee In one generation—what right in fact —to contract an enormous indebtedness for another generation to pay? If troubles arise which cause an enormous expenditure of public money, should we hold posterity responsible for the evils we brought upon ourselves? If the lessons of Mr. (iRKict.KY upon the evils of debt so far as individuals are concornod are correct In theory, they will apply with equal force to public indebtedness, and those who accept hie theory In the first case only display cowardice, the spirit of,repudlatlon we may say, In mortgaging the industry of another generation to pay the debts crested by the present. Thad.Sterene •almpfachttaeat—Ills Denunciation of ttao President, Urant and tbs Coward* of Con-

irroee.

The Washington correspondent of tho New York World, after giving an account of the failure of the last attempt at Impeachment In the Reconstruction Committee, details the following oonvereatlon had with him Immediately thereafter: After the ruth of membars and polltlciani Into Mr. Stevens’ room at the capitol had ceased, and very soon after the deleated “great commoner’’ nad been borne in his chair from the capitol to his home, the writer of these dispatches, who had also been a witness examined ia the presence of Mr. Stevens, called upon him. He wae received In a chamber

where Mr. Stevens, the dying leader of a once powerful but now fallen national party .leaned

back In

lowerful butnow ene, looking al-

most utterly exhausted. Nevertheless his welcome was cordial, and bis expressed regret

that Mr. Stevens might not feel strong enough rseupon the subject In view was al-

to converse upon le via tod at once by

fraultneps.

Ur. Stevens outspoken

1’il say this,” proceeded Mr. Stevens, “not particularly for publication. And yet,’’ he continued, “I don’t object to your publishing anything 1 say. I’ll say this, that the whole question of Impeachment Ilea almoat in a nutsnell. As to the first part of the Grant and Johnson correspondence (Johnson’s letters 1 chiefly allude to), 1 think there la enough avldonee to Impeach a dozen men. The main point Is, was the President guilty or not guilty of a violation or an attempted violation of the tenure of otlice act? lie is explicit enough himself on this subject. Although he states In one plsce that he did not remove Stanffln and put Grant In with any reference to the tenure of ottlee act, but upon the authority granted him by the Conatilutton, what ts to be eald In his defense for his requiring Grant, as they*’ both agree to in all their letters, to arrange with him (Johnson) to keep Stanton out of office against the will of the Senate? The Senate had confirmed the tenure of office law. What right had a President to deny, defy, or seek to disobey, or circumvent that law? Damn It, don’t both the President and General Grant subscribe to tbit latal fact, that Grant had at least considered, and that Johnson bad In-lstcd upon, the proposition that Grant should help Jonnson to keep Stanton out of office anyway, notwithstanding the tenure tf office act? If this direct attempt of tbe President to violate a law made by tba Congress of tbe United States doesn’t render him liable to be impeached,

wbat does?’’

“I am, as you see, Mr. Stevens, only a re-

spectful llstem r.”

“Well,then there’s tbe whole thing, it’s ts simple as day. Wbat tho devil do 1 care

tJT The

dutch* has not totroduo

national banking law. -What use, when what u known aa the Randall anti-bank bill, introduced into the house som? week* ago,

wdll probably never'be reported back tram Sttl^wi^erta^attllS"* o&r’foar tho coraml’tce. Tho national bank* have a hundred '

sance In force

square battle and a genuine rout. This statement shows that it wa* not only a fair election, but that every facility was given for voting. Tbe polls were kept open live days, with three times at many voting placet ns lari year, when the question of calling a convention was submitted. Every facility was given by the military commander to gather In tho votes of the negroes; and yet with all these advantages, a sufficient vote to ratify the constitution could not be obtained. As tho Commercial correspondent says “It was a square battle and a genuine rout.” It Is now proposed by Senator Sukuman to force a constitution upon a people that was rejected by them on account of Its deformities and one which Is so' objectionable that it could not even obtain tbe full vote of tho negroes themselves, which would have been sufficient, If all had voted for It, to hare secured Its rffioptlon. Put what cares the radical Congress for this expression of the people? The will or wishes of the voters of Alabama will be overridden to carry out tbe radical programme of reconstructing the States to promote the Interests of the radical party In the presidential election. Tbe government has been admiolstered by the radical party under a rule or ruin policy, and It it likely to be continued as long as the people give them the power to do evil. Tbe Harrow of Debt. HnnacE Guf.klky has a horror of individual indebtedness and in his “Recollections of a busy llfej” now being published In the New York Ledyer, he eloquently urges young men as they value peace of mind, “never run in debt--to avoid pecuniary obligation a* you would pestilence or famine.” Ills advice upon this point contains so much that is practical and valuable that we reproduce it for its moral both In public and private af-

fairs:

“If tt be suggested that my whole Indebtedness was at no time more than from go.uOO to $7,(XW, l Dave only to say that even *1,000 of Hein i, rum to him who keenly fuels hla obligation to fulfill every engagement, yet le utterly wlihoui me means of so doing, and who finds himself dragged each week a mile deeper Into h.poiess lusi.veucy. To he hungry, ragged and penniless 1* not pleasant; but it Is nothing to tne norror of bankruptcy. All tbe wealtn of the Rothschilds would bs a poor recompense for five years’ struggle with the consciousness mat you had taken the money or property of trusting mends, promising to return or pay for It when required, and had betrayed laelr confidence thruugfi Insolvency. *• 1 dwell upon this point, for I would deter others Iroin entering that place of torments. Haif tbe young men In the country, with many old enough to know better, would ‘ go Into business ’—that Is, Into debt—to-morrow, if they could. Most poor men are so Ignorant us to envy tbe merchant or tbe mauulacturer, whose file is an incessant struggle with pecuniary difficulties: wbo Is driven to constant * sbtoiling,’ and who, irum mouth to month, bandy evades meoiveucy, which sooner or later overtakes most men in business, so that it has beeu computed that but one In twenty of them achieve a pecuniary success. For ray own part—and I speak Irum experience—I would rather ho a convict In a State prison, a slave in a rice swamp, than to pass through life under tho harrow of debt. Let no young man misjudge himself unlortunape or truly poor so long as he has ibe use of nts limbs and faculties, and ts substantially free from debt. “Hunger, cold, rags, bard work, contempt, suspicion, unjust rtvmach, are disagreeable; debt Is lodulluly worse than them all. And If it had pleased God to spare either or all of my sons, to be the support and solace of my declining years, the lesson which 1 should have most earnestly sought to Impress upon them Is Ibis: ‘Neverrunlutodebt! Avoid pecuniary obligation as you would pus Hence or lainiue. If you have but fifty cents, and can get no mure for a week,buy a peek of corn, parch It and live on U,rather than owe a man a dollar.’ Of course, I know that some men must do bustnew that involves risks, and must often give notes and other obligations; but 1 do not consider him really In debt who can lay his hands directly on tho means of paying, at some little vaorltice all he owes; I speak of real debt—that which involves either risk or sacrifice on the one side, obligation or dependence op the other—and 1 say, irom all such let every youth humbly pray God to preserve him evermore.” Wo think that Mr. Greeley has often written that national experience In the conduct of public affairs, Is but the aggregate of individual experience, and that a government should be administered upon the same principles that govern In the successful conduct of private affairs. Tbe philosopher of the Tribune almost exhausts the vocabulary to expres* hit horror' of debt, lie says It ia worse than “hunger, cold, rags, hard work, contempt, suspicion and unjust reproach.” He expresses himself even stronger than this, in saying that the lesson which be would Impress upon his own sons more earnestly than any other, would be,“to avoid pecuniary obligation aa you would pestilence or famine.” If individual Indebtedness should be thus shunned, ought not public indebtedness to be avoided for the same considerations? But Mr. Greeley makes a distinction between public and private Indebtedness. While regarding the latter aa a horror that make* convict life In a State prison preferable, he seems to regard the former In the light of a public blessing. Would Mr. Ubulky regard it as manly for a father to accumulate an indebtedness, which ba says yboold be avoided aa wa woald pestilence or

about the question of veracity, aa they call it, between Joonson and Grant? That’* nothing to do with the law. Both of them may call each other liars, If they want to, perhaps they both do He a little, or let us say, equivocate, though the I’resUlcnt certainly has tbe weight of evidence on hla side. Rut Johnson being right or Grant being wrong. It makes no difference. If they want to teitlc tbequestion between them, they may both go out In ! tbe back yard and settle it alone, i if course I have a slight objection to having that area soiled by either of tbrra, but I wouldn’t object If they would only fix it so that we should baveno more talk- Wbat I am alter Is, that the law of tbeae United Slates, as mule by the Congress of these United Stales, shall be obeyed by the President as well as by all men beside. There was plenty of evidence, God knows, to convict Johnson last year. It’s all nonsense and folly to argue ■gainst tho self evident proposition that there is more than plenty of evidence now.” “ 1 suppose, Mr. Stevene. Ihst you may have been a little disappointed at my testi-

mony.”

“ G, not at all. That was right enough. I’ve tub) you already that tho question between Johnson and Grant has nothing to do with my Idea of Impeachment. They may fight tbatout themselves. Grant may be as guilty as tbe President of a violation of or an admitted attempt to violate the law, but Grant Isn’t on trial; It’s Jonnson wbom we have to consider; and, while we are not talking of crimes, misdemeanor Is enough, and

that Is proven against him.”

“Well, were you disappointed In tbe vote this morning by tbe committee?” Not a bit, «lr. 1 know all tbe cowards in this Congress. Long experience has enabled me to black mirk every one of them, damn them! ’ “Wbat, tben, Is at last your opinion on tho question whether Mr. Johnson will ever be

impeached.”

“Sir,” said Mr. Stevens, with a bitter smile, “I shall never bring up this question of Impeachment again. 1 am nnt going to dally with that or any other committee In regard to

It any longer.”

At this moment a secretary entered tbe chamber, and 1 bado tbe great commoner

good-bye.

He said, as I took his band, “come, sir, at any time. 1 shall always bo glad to see and speak with you upon this and other subjects. I shrink from no revelation of my opinions or

convletions.”

flarcaam Tram a Hepnbllcan nowrep. Tbe New York Times, a Republican paper which professes to have some regard for the Constitution and Its observance In the legislation of Congress, gets off the following readable sarcasms on current political events: “A Texas paper, tbe Itoaton Danner, say* that ‘General Hancock has done more to revive a regard for the Union in tbe minds and hearts of tbeSontbern people than all the officers and privates of the United States army combined.’ That Is just what Congreas Insists that he must not do. He I* not there to make the Southern people love the Union—but to obey Congress with foar and trembling. They are rebels; and If they love tbe Union, It must be because the Union sympatblses with their rebellion. They arc not expected to love It; wbat 1* wanted i* that they should hate It, and denounce It, and refuse to obey Its laws or pay ita taxes. Then we shall have a good excute for depriving them of all political rights In tbe Union, and handlnc them over to the enfranchised slaves. The Danner has bit General Hancock a harder blow than It

intended.”

The colored vote of Tennessee ts rapidly vindicating Itself against all who distrust Its cspaclty—according to the statements of Us friends. Some doubts having been expressed that It would not bo as full or as strongly Republican at the nsxt elec tlon as It was at the last, the Nashville Press alienees all such apprehensions. The fact that tbe Democrats buve taken ground against negro suffrage settles that question for colored voters, “who,” says the Press,“will not perplex their head* about taxes, foreign wars, bonds, or anyother question which may interut white voter». n This ts a promising beginning. The colored voters will only vote when tbeir own immediate interests are concerned. Such paltry questions at bonds, foreign wars and taxes— which concern only white voters—they do nut intend to trouble themselves about. Mr. Belmont on tlio Bond Qncatlon. Tbe New Y'ork fforfd says: tbe Missouri Democrat, the Cincinnati Commercial, and otber Journals of lesser note, tu their desire to magnify petty differences among Democrats, by which they hope the Republican party may profit, havo taken to misrepresenting the opinions of tho chairman of tho National Democratic Commlttne, Mr. Auoi’sr Bel-

mont.

Mr. Belmont they describe as k heavy bondholder, whom Mr. Pendleton’s greenback view of tho Government’s Indebtedness affrights. Doubtless Mr. Belmont la a bondholder, as Mr. Pendleton himself is said to be, giving therefore a considerable pecuniary pledge of tbe sincerity of hla opinions. Dut Mr. Belmont, we regret to tag, it of Mr. Pendleton’s opinion in regard to the payment of the principal of the five-twenties in greenbacks, though differing from that statesman aa to the Importance of It as a practical question now, or fqr some years to come. Tbe statement of the Missouri Democrat that “Belmont and other Eastern Democrat* lost pretty heavily In rebel bonds ” Is a scurrilous slander. The correspon dence between Mr. Belmont and the Treasurer of Pennsylvania,and the history of Governor Seymour’s administration In Now Y'ork, show that what lossea Eaftanr Democrats have had have been inflicted upon them as the holders of tbe bonds of the Northern States, by the“trooly loti” party founded on the “ great moral Idea ” of Cheat, both In constitution* and contracts. I?* The Journal says, “retreanchment Is now the watchword at Waashington.” It may be the watchword, but In the face of the fact that the public dabt Was increased nineteen million* of dollara during the month of January, it Is a very delusive one.

mortgage upon this radical congress, which will prevent any relief from that quarter. Docs the Journal believe there la Whe alightest prospect of passing a biTl to repeal tha national banking law through the present Congress, and would it not charge Mr. Hendricks with folly, and as a needless waste of the time of the Bcnate, If he should offer a bill for that purpose? Pailtl’cal Items. —Tho Now York Timet thinks that “Republican {statesmanship la sadly at fault somehow.” That appears to bAhe general impreaslon about here. — Thurlow Weed, of the New York Commercial, iiya of tbe JohnlOn Grant corres-

pondence :

“Tha Praeldeat’s tetter isably written. Itsends a pointed javelin into every crevice ot Gensral Grant’s armor. But, though sharp, it iinot Intemperate. —Tbe Washington Evitnlng JLxprttt says that there has been oonstdfifable talk among \he Republican Congressman within th« past week regarding what they deem a new danger threatening the party, coming from the freedmen’s bureau. It appear* that General Howard, at a meeting connected with Howard University, has avowed blmMlf unequivocally In favor of amalgamation fond In this he la known to be supported ^ a considerable number of the officers and attaches of the

bureau here.

Hon. Jesse D. Bright.—Among the names favorably mentioned In connection with the Senatorsnlp ia thatnf the distinguished member of tbe House of Rnpreaantatlves from Carroll and Trlmnle. The people of Kentueky have been long familiar with bis name as Senator to-Cong rest from Indiana for seventeen years consecutively, prior to 1803, three yean of which be was President of the Senate and acting Vice President of the United States. In 1803 Mr. Bright went down before tbe storm of terrorism which swept through the land, having been expelled from the Senate for the adverse position taken by him upon tbe war question.—iYanl/orf, Kentucky,

Yeoman.

A Slight MiSArpRknnMSiov.—General

Grant gives as one of his excuses for Insubordination tbe etatament that he waa tbe only one of the President’! subordinates Instructed “to disregard the authority of Mr. Stanton where his authority was derived aa agent of tha President.” And he »*ys: “I also send two other enclosure, showlngreognltlon of Mr. Stanton as Secretary of War by both the Secretary of the Treasury and the roelmaster General.” Tbe effleial coplea of these enclosures do not show any auch recognition. Both the Secretary and Postmaatar General ccrefully avoid the nee of Mr. Stanton’s name. They address “Tho Honor-

able the Secretary of War” simply. The prophetic wisdom of Geaeral Sherman’s

counsel Is confirmed by the result. If General Grant had heeded the advice and gone out of Washington; If he bad followed tbe suggestion offils own impulses; if he pursued tbe course which hlaown honest 1mprosalons bad dictated; In otbsr word*, if he had been AH,list/Instead ofMr. E. B. Watbburne or any other political Intriguer, he would bare •scaped tbe snare Into which he has fallen, and from which all tbe power and prestige of bis former glory will be needed to extrieata him. He Is a great man who know* himself; 1

tee or now. and the wind blowing a gale ad

'1th the channel at UlI®*. 7 fou yards wide, you wilt ci'**** 0 ^ * x

cuac me for writing more o' U. We **w hundreds of small Icebergs and thousands' Oi wHd fowls. Whales, set lions,(sea elephants,.'seals, •to., wera seen ovary day. We are here l Q midsummer,(Christmas,) but, notwithstanding this, we have seen but few hills mat are not covered with snow. Night was unknown to us in the Utrslta, as the sun set at nine and rose at three, and when out of sight, the twilight was so bright during tho whole of tbe night that you > ould have read by it all the

time.”

The S ton wall reached Island Harbor, Weilington Island—six thousand miles firnn Indianapolis,on a straight line—on December 24, Port Otway, Peninsula of Tree Montes on the20th the south end of Chiloe T-’md on tbe fiOlh, and San Carlos on the 81st. jn the 3d of January Lola was reached, and Valparaiso on the 0th of the same month. She is now, probably, at the Sandwltch Islands, from Whence she will proceed direct aorose tbe Pacific to Yokahoma, Japan. flow am issaiaaa Kadlcat KIcKed . the Wrong AtaaWe see Mm our Indiana exchanges that Colonel A. J. Hawke, of the New Albany Oommt’clal, is a prominent candidate befert ths Hspublloan State Convention, to assemble at Indianapolis on the £0U>. for Auditor of State, with a fair prospector being the unfortunate nominee. If connection with one of the moat pestilent, pugnacious, irascible and unreasonable Repubilean papers in the State Is any recommendation, then aa should have the nomination. The New Albany Commercial, though a goed nawspaper, is politically like the nigger's mule, Umt kicked out con•Untly at both ends and wouldn’t be still In themlddls. Talking of kicking, reminds us In that connection, of e good Joke on Colonel Hawke, which, now that tbe aoerbltiee of the laat campaign have paaeed away, he will pardon us for tailing. In fact, it is too good to be allowed to die, In this day of radical loyalty and Republican purity. The campaign of ISCC waa intensely exalting to our Mends over the river. No paper had more to say about Kentucky Importations and fradulent Louisville v-tas than the New Albany Commercial. Republicans were warned loudly and often to be on tbeir guard •gainst the Incursions of the dreadful rebels south of the Ohio. Colonel Hawke was chairman of the District Republican Committee. Ha waa M busy and as anxious as a maternal ben with a large breed of chicken*. He run “wld dec machine,” and took charge of the whole business. His anxiety, his watchfulness, bis trepidation and his trouble* increased aa election day drew near, and tba arrival of tbe expeetad.Kentucky imported rebel voters became a certainty. It Is whispered, with how much truth we know not, that the valiant and watchful radical Colonel engaged In a nice little game himself for the purpose of checkmating the pestilent rebels. It is rnmored that for a consideration quite a number of willing souls from Louisville were induced logo to New Albany and vote tha dean, radical,loyal (?) ticket. Thus saith madam rumor. We do not pretend le know, nor to say. how much connection Colonel Hawke had with this nice Uttie patriotic arrange-

ment.

Election came around, and with it ail the patriots. Early at the polls, with a determined air and the mein of conscious Inne-

TOBACCO WORKS.

few timid and several were Incon-

xi?TX3iA.vr-A.r > oi.is , -'mu/ ja 4 , Tobacco Works. J. A. MAY A CO., Manufacturers of and dealers in all kinds of PLUG TOBACCO. Office* No. *7 But Bentla Street. All Brands Warranted. JantSdftSSm

CORSETS.

TRADE PALACE. TJHOMSOIV’S Patent “Alove-Fitting,” THE ONLY I 3 er'feot Oorset! COMBINES IDTJIR, ABILITY, Perfection of Finisli r 'i- AND Elegancp ot* Shape.„ IT IS The Most Popular Corset IN THE AMERICAN MARKET, SMITH, HOWAHD 4c CO., •Trade Palace,” sole agent* for Indianapolis, felift dSmgsun

BUILDERS’ A8SOCIATI ON

cenee and sturdy virtue, appeared our valiant friend, Colonel u.wks. Every voter with the least appearance of Kentucky on hie person

waa promptly challenged. Not men were deterred from voting, who failed to have the ’(papers ”

Unently hustled irom the polls. Tbe Colonel waa vigilant. Tbe Colonel was fcarltaa. Tha

Colonel waa belligerent.

After tbe poll* bad been open near two hour*, and about tho time when tbe Louisville delegation waa expected, a queer look- i Ing specimen of tho genus homo was eb- I served to approach the ballot box with a I

knowing look and an occasional sly wink at |

but ho is a greater man who with telf-knowi-1 thelr stern and Implacable guardian. Colonel . . , _ . . . . Hawke. H* was promptly challenged, ilia • •dKO bii tho conrage and flrm&est to be him- « V aa4ve repllea and loud winks at the Colonel !

only the more excited the suspicion and wrath ot that cerberus of the poll*. Finally tbe wquld be voter turned and commenced rather precipitately to withdraw through the crowd. This confirmed the Colonel’s growing doubt, who seized the badly frightened freeman, and, with two or three vigorous kicks a posteriori, assisted him on hit return trip to Kentucky. Wben the klcknd Individual had gotten well beyond the reach of the Colonel’s boot he turned, and, at the top of hit voice bewled out, “Bad luck to ye, ye d —d bloody bleck Republieen nigger thief. It’s

e dolia

self.

—The Boston Dost says: When the grade of Lieutenant General was conferred upon General Grant, General Sherman wrote him a remarkable letter, In which be said: “ You ocoiipy a position of almost dsngorouaelevation; but If you can continue as heretofore to be yourself—simple, honest and unpretending— you will enjoy through life tbe homage of millions,” etc. “ Now, as to the future. Don’t stay in YVi.hlngton, Htlleck labeller than you to stand the bufleta of intrigue and policy. For God’s sake and your country’* sako come out of Washington.” Gensral Grant had written to General Sherman, la advising him of bis expected appointment, that he should accept of no appointment which would require him to make Washington his

headquarter*.

—Tbe Louisville Journal says that In Its rrc* ut action the House of Representative* declares, that, as John Young ll^pwn was once disloyal, bo can not, however loyal now, take Lis seat in the House. If the charge were truo, as It 1, not, hts exclusion would be unwarrantable. It would not be warranted even by tbe practice of the Houae. Brown’, offence waa In writing a letter. But bow did Stokes, of Tennessee, obtain Ms seal? Didn’t heconlWsedly speak and write, at the beginning ot the rebellion, with ten times as much violence against tbe prosecution of the wsr on the part of tbe North as Brown did, and didn’t he actually grasp his sword and rush Into the Conlederate ranks? And how did General Logan,of Illinois, obtain his seat? Didn’t be warmly encourage men and fit them out to fight under tho Confederate fl.g after the full Inauguration of tbe rebellion ? —The New York World furnishes the following pleasant reading: Still They come.-Of course! Three Democratic vletonss In one clay will do. Not that they ere so great In point of numbers, but they Indicate unmistakably tbe drift of popular sentiment. Elections wtre held on Tuesday In Hlnghampton, Ogdensburg and Erwin, all In thl. State, which resulted In victories lor the Democrats, though each place has long been a radical stronghold. Here are the figures of the majorities in each place In 1M04, 1900, 1907 and 1S08: 1SC9. 1807. 19C0. 1854.

Dcp.

JMG 275

Builders’ and Manufacturers’ ASSOCIATION, MANT’FACTUBKBS of Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c., And dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Lath aod £biu?les, M O L I> I T* O S, Ciluzed Saab, Window Olasm, Planing of all Kinds, TURNING, SCROLL SAWING. I’lanlMK Hill,888 N. Delaware St, INDIAN API) 1.18, IN D, C. LUES, President. atkicy. scerrtar jang i

J. L. AVERY. Secretary. I >!49un3in

COLD PENS.

Dev.

'IM ool

72

Don. Don. Jiep. lit

Hlnghampton I7t> — 7S Ogdeusburg .. 70 — 214

Erwin ... 2.5 15 — 72 74 This tahl shows that each of the towns returned handsome radical majorities In 18C4 and 1800; that twe of them did tha same In 1807; while tbe third subsUtuted a Democratic majority of 10 for a radical one of 72; aod on Tuesday lust every one was carried by the Democrats. A similar change throughout the State will give us 100,OuO majority lor our presidential candidate. Friends, let us

try for it!

Trip of IbeMtonewall—TDo Straits •f fllagellnn-A Visit from Fata, gonlasi Indians,and Colonel George

nscDougal.

A letter from Captain George Brown, United States navy, in command of the Japanese ram Stonewall, received last week by his mother, dated Valparaiso, January 0,glvc* an interesting account of tbe cruise of that vessel from Montevideo to Valparalto, through tho straits of Magellan. Alter leaving Montevideo she encountered three severe gales before reaching the straits, which she success-

fully woathured. Tho letter says:

“On the third day after I got to an anchorage Inside of the straits, large pHtlcs of Patagonian Indians were seen on shore. They made signals to us, and I sent my First Lieutenant, with a party of man well armed, to communicate with them. After about an hours’ absence, the boat returned, having on board an Indian chier, about seven feet tall, and what 1 thought to he a white man. I was soon convinced that I was right, lor as the party camo on hoard, the Lieutenant said: •Captain, hero Is a gentleman from Indian-

apolis, Colonel McDougaL’

i, of course, recognized Georgo McDougaL Ho had on tbe roughest clothes, badly patched, that 1 havo ever seen on man. Hu stayed on board about two hours, durtog which time I fitted him out with all the warm clothes fie wanted, a quantity of medicines and a number of such small articles as would be useful in the camp. Of course he asked about everybody at home, and would often have to wipe tears from his eye*. He went on shore not expecting to.see me again, but promised to have sent me some game In the evening. About six o’clock the party with the game came dowu to tbe bank. 1 sent a boat In, the gome c.t.Tie off, and so did Colonel McDjugal. Lie said that he had hundred* of questions to ask me, and that If I could not scud him on shore there that he would go on with me to tbe next atopplng place. 1 could not land him again, nor did I care to, on the contrary, I wanted him logo to Valparalto with me. “The day he came on board I started through the narrews, and that night reached the Chilian settlement and peami colony at Sandy Point. Colonel McD. waa with me four days in all, and I learned much more of hla movement* during the last three or four years than I can find time to write about. I will, however, say that ho left Mexico about four years ago, and that -he has since tben been in Peru, Chill, Bueno* Ayres’ and two years among the Indians who Inhabit tbe country south of the La Plata. He ia prospecting fsr gold and I am satisfied that he is certain to find it near Sandy Point. He waa looking well, and though at times dejected, teemed to feel that he would aeon aee better tunes. DuHng the lew days that he waa with me I completed an excellent outfit for him. and gave him some money to get such articles aa I could not supply.

When he came on board

yourself that paid me five dollara for that kick.” The shout that went up stopped all further dlacuatioa of the subject. Some of tbe Colonel’* political enemlea are ungenerous enough to aay that be, not knowing hla own Louisville Importations, had kicked from tbe poll* a man whom he bad paid five dollar* to come there. Hlnce that little Incident, Colonel Hawke la known among HI* friend* as “the Individual who kicked the wrong mao.”—

Louisville Courier.

■Main ltn«o.

—TbeGJd Fellow* havo org*n1z)d a lodge of sixteen members atOraodvlew,Spencer coun-

ty-

—The wife of Jimmy YVatera, of Lebanon, gave birth to triplets the otber day—two boys and a girl. —The Zlonsville distillery was seized laat Saturday, for aouie alleged violation of Internal revenue laws. —The Franklin Democrat Is thirty year* old. C. B. Bentley,the present editor, has had charge of it sixteen years. —A brkaeman on the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Rallroad^fcll off a freight train near Nevada, on Wednesday, and broke his back. —Eigbty-slx persons have united with the Methodist Church, at Versailles, during tbe last two week*, and the meeting 1* sUH progressing. —Pat. McCarty, the fool who tried to walk one hundred hours without sleep or rest, at Fort Wayne, last week, gave up when he had walked about half tbe time. —Tbe office of tha superintendent of ths Indiana branch of the Wabash A Erie canal has been removed from Fort Wayne to Lafayette. Mr. Colton la tbe successor of Mr. E lgerton, as superintendent. —The people of Greene county are moving In another railroad enterprise, proposing to build a short line from Newbury to Washington, Daviess county, to Intersect tbe Ohio and Mississippi road at that point. —A convention of Good Templars, composed of del-gates from the different lodges within the Sixth District, comprising the counties of Owon, Clay, Morgan, Vigo, VermlllloB, Parke and Putnam, will bo held at Martinsville, on Wednesday and Thursday, March 4 and 5. 1808. —A man In Rnckpnrt by tho namV^if Hiram Ray nttemi 'ed In niu'At-r bis wife and -nui few evenings since, lie first attempted to shoot his wife, but was prevented by his son, who camo to her timely relief. Failing in this, be made an effort to kill his son, who, It seems, was tho better man, Tbe old man then attempted to cut his own head off with a hatchet, and considerably mutilated bis“ noggin.” Several severe gishos evince tho desperation of this human fiend. He D now in Jail. — Vernon Township, Jackson County, is famous for Its big lawsuits. Some ten or fifteen years ago, there was a suit beween two good citizens about a hog, whoso valuo did not exceed four dollars. A Jury trial was demanded and every man, In the township, except one was summoned by venure toslt on the jury, and then no Jury was obtained. Finally it was tried, tbe cave appealed to tho Circuit Court and there decided. The suit cost one of tbe c^rties over 1500 and the other about f200, besides the time and vexation of witnesses attending trial. Another suit, for slander, we believe, caused one-third of tbe poops of the township to visit Brownstown several times, and out of which grow several prosecutions for perjury and assault and battery. —Last Wednesday *ve were surprised by tbe announcement, telegraphed from Indianapolis to tho Cincinnati papers, that West A Torrence had obtained a judgment, in the Supreme Court of the United States, against the city of Aurora, for 810,584 60-which announcement is somewhat premature. The facts In tbe caie are these: West A Torrence sued the city, on the coupons on hei bonds, in the Circuit Court of Dearborn county, from which court an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court of the State. On account of some informality, the cate waa sent back to tbe Dearborn Circuit Court for a new trial. In this court an application (or a transfer to the District Coart of tl)e United States was granted. That oourt decided that It bad no jurisdiov tlon over the case. An appeal from this decision was taken by West A Torrence to the Supreme Court of the United States, which on Monday last affirmed the decision of the United States Circuit Court on the question of jurisdiction. Tbe case now returns to the Dearborn Circuit Court, where it commenced, for a new trial, m accordance with the order of the Supreme Court of tbe State. There Is another ault, subsequently brought P7 Wert* Torrence, 1* the Circuit Court of the United States, aow pending, and which th® Supreme Court of the 11 wijl probably come up for total during the present year.—Aurora Commere tat.

Ko. 25 Maiden f ane, ) Keie York, Dtr 14. 18<J7. j In my Card of Nov. 1,1807,1 stated that, “for Ibe pur pour of more fully aupplylog tbe wants of tbe public, and In onferto prevent unscrupulous dealers from palming off Inferior and worth* lorn goods aa tbe Horton Gold Fens, I •ball be re after oell no goods at wholesale except only to dnly appointed and authorised Agents,” etc. To this plan I have abace strictly adhered. In accepting Agent*, great oare has been exercised to appoint those who. by longoontlnued OHr dealing, have acquired a reputation for honesty, responsibHtty. and probity—aten In whose word the public have learned to place confidence. These ▲gents have agreed to keep a full assortment of my pens, and to oell them at my published prices. Thus the public are supplied by them with Just auch pen* aa they want, either aa to writing or price, and get A full equivalent for the money paid. No agent ia appointed to travel from place to plane, or oanvasa the country, so that all who want a Morton Gold Pen moot get It from the Local Agent or from headquarters. None need apply for the Agency except In conformity to the above, the liberal/llaoount “To Clubs” being sufficient Inducement to all others. A MORTON. nor* d A went HAIR RESTORER.

s, proprietor.

NEURALGIA.

■ he* l

will conv

Pr

ivinco the

•rice one Dolia

Also. Pro Price Fifty

t* Gold street. New York.

CIGARS.

EJTAccordlng to the exhibitor the Secretary of the TrM*ury« 4he public debt increased over nineteen million* of dollara during the month of January, or at tho rate of about two hundred and forty mlllloae per annum. Such M radical retrenchment.

he had not eaten

anything but game—no bread or vegetablea— for three month*, the -game being the meat of tbe ostrich and guanaco, the latter a Wild ani-

mal not unlike the Llama of Peru, and, in v*—... — A .. u , taete, very much like venlaon. Sandy Point, hundred and sixty in the Straits of Magellan, la the only settle- took South. In the ment on a route of nineteen hundred miles, people of that seel

commenaing in the Atlantic nine hundred mlleo above the AtrUto, and ending at Chiloe

Island, In the Pacino. v •* <

“ A* for attempting to describe the grand •courj wo h»T* icon la our paaeago through

4*Xr 1; oA'

„ ^®’ ,tuck T •lock raiser passed through Nashville a few days ago, literally loaded down with gold ffttehea and every deacriptioaof Jewelry, which he had obtained in Georgia and Alabama in exchange for one

r head of mules which he

, ... ••occnceof currency many pe 2£i a . of ‘£2*. « necessary, in •;g f ?. p , i rsu. a a2ya,&a2, wl, ‘

08- i>«. The Best and Cheapest O I C3- JL K, S ! IN THE CITY AT CREME’S DRUG STORE, N*. 08 East Washington street, tap* d»

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. MORKISOH * PALMER, ^ Attorneys at Law,

DRY GOODS.

THE

TRADE PALACE, February, 1868. TXSJC FOP’Tjr.APt On© jE^rice Hoixwe Offer at all times a very large and deelmsMe eteclc of Dresa Goeds, Silks, Shawls, Cloaks, Cloakings, Linens, Housekeeping Good*, Woolens, Flannels, Laces, < Hosiery and CHoves, Trimmings, At low pric^ with a (U-temi lust ion to es’aMhh a large and Permanent Business. We Idvitfi Tssr Patronage. bHITH, HOW ARD tt WU.

SEWING MACHIWEb WONDERFUL IJXVEJXTIOW:

emeiNNATi.

The American Button-Hole OVEKSE.l.HIXG AND

Machine.

Sewing

rTUlE first ami only BUTTON-HOLE MAKING

J. AND SEWING

_ KaUHISK COMBINED

that has made it* advent In tbi* or any otber

country. 14rest success achieved.

Tbe machine U warranted to execute to the greatest degree of perfection all kinds and variolic* of sewing, hemming, felling,cording,tucking. brading, binding, gathering and sewingon, quilting, etc., that U, or can be done by any ma-

chine now In use.

It has no rival in ita celebrated overlearning stitch, by which edges of different isbrics are icwn together a* by handiewiag. It al-o bat no rival in ita Button-hole and Evlet-hole making, and Embroidering on tbe edge, which Is done with c mal beauty .and perfection on all kimls of fabrics, not excepilng leather. It is one machine doing the work of

many.

It f. simple, noi-clcss and easy to manage, «ombining In one tne merits of all other.. Jt is the only sewing machine now known tha cat. make • perfect, nnUbed and beautiful Button-hole, besides doing many varieties of work not done

by other

In short, Ita good •iiialltiei are so apparent tl it ha* taken the riarfr reKUiCM at every Y, where 1t has been exhibited over alt other*.

lolng many var hewing Mochln

ics

Itiei i

Jg®*Wc have Just received and have for sate this celebrated Machine, and Invite all wbo contemplate purchasing a lowing Machine to coll and examine its operations, which will convince them of Its superiority over all other machiaes. OFFICE—No. 13 YoluTi Block, North Mctldlan street. . HORACE H. Da VIS * CO., febll illrV Wholesale and Retail Agents.

RESTAURANT. Conrad LehrrttteT. John A. Lehmtter. C. LEHR'-’ITTER & CO., CAPITAL SALOON ATI* RKSTArRAftT, No. it Cast 4*akbington street, (MartiDf^K g's old st «nd.)

TTAVIXU fitted up the Capital at rrc Xi pense fora Saloon and Restaurant, we particularly invite the public to give u, a call, a- we intend io keep our Bar well stocked witn the best Liquors, Wine, Ale, Cigars, etc., and our Restaurant well supplied witii the very best tho market affords In tact we intend to keep a first class

house, and give sath

tend to keep t

siactiou to our patrons.

RAILINGS, ETC.

BEFORE YOU RUT, GO TW THE TRADE PAUCE AND SEE TUK NF.5V YOTT latTKE XT’ Hoop £Ufirt. BUY THE BEST! THE "KARRIS SEAMLESS KID GLOVE.”

Full and complete assortment of Ladles’ and Gents', and a fine quality of Mines, always on hind. We arc the exclusive agents lor Indian iiolU.

NnIXH, HOWARD 4k CO. febfi d3mAsun

WROUGHT IRON BEAMS ■A.Is? ID GIIRIDEItS. UIVIOIV IlfcOiV Pittsburg, Fennaylvania.

rsiHE attentioon JL is called to

dinted.) in which the the stem and fianges lijeciionahlc in the obi

We

. fa-

an be btaincilelewbcrc. fordoscrip-

iph, ' ’

attentioon of Engineers and Architect* * called to our Jmjir .ved Wrought iron Beams and Girders, (patented.) in which the

compound welds bctwi

1 wh-rh have proved so objectionable in t ( mode of manulocturiug, arc tutireiv avoided, arc prepan-d to fumi.h all sizes at ten vorablea. ran be btainedelewhcrc. lor

I live lithograph, addrc.»

THE UNION IRON MILLS.

Pitt-burg. Pa.

Jaal4 (13m

DRY GOODS.

lit TJiErA

FURNITURE.

CLOCK’S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORER ■POSITIVEY restore* Grey Hair to ita original JT color, either Brown or Block; preventa Ita falling off; cures all humors or eruptions on the scalp; makes hair grow on bald heads when bald by disease. It Is clean, does not gum tho hair, is elegantly perfumed, and a splendid dressing; contains ne sugar of lead or nitrate of stiver. Hold by all Apothecaries. F. II. CLUCK, Chemist,

Boston Massachusetts,

novMdly

Never Fails to Cure

Neuralgia and Rheumatism BIMITS Great Internal Remedy is curing thouX flands ot eases where all other remediet* have failed. It is no more “Anodyne,” relieving for the moment, but i* a perfect 8PEC1FJC and CUKE lor those painful diseases. Tho vast number of LinimenU, Embrocations, and External

rbich act as ttlT.ula tsof the surface

X^UILTVITTJTtE! X H B MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG Furniture Company, AT Kamaey’s old Stand, No. 30 Bomb Illinois street, * RE offering for sa’c the largest stock of ComXA. mon Furniture tu thi| city, such os WOOD D It KWH HD Cane and Split Bottom Chairs, Bedsteads, fflatresaee, Safes, Tables, Aud all articles for general housekeeping, with tbeir well known assortment of Parlor, (Fining Room, Library anti Chamber Malts, All of which they are iclllng as cheap a* any hduse in the West. HITCHKLL A RAMMXLSBERG) FCRNITURK CO. I la"*!t ilAwtm»eim WATCHES.

John Dubois. W. H. Williams J. S. Augur. DCJJMMS * Alibi CK, Commission Merchants, No. 87 West Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. JV" Liberal advances made on coastgiuaenta of FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. nov80 <Um

a. a. BUXJLKK’M Record, Mercantile and Copying Excelsior Writing Fluid CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGE. Facto:

Thi

west of tbe mountains. They given general satisfaction for many liable ,uall * y 11 nn Horm and re The Mercantile Fluid In pint* and quart*, it adapted for all prpose. 1 Blotter, Ledger and Copying, and it * Combined Writing and Copying Fluid, equal, in aU reeuecta, to ahy Ink yet prod need, combining fluidity with good

copying properties.

The most liberal discounts will at •u times lie made In wholesale lota. Uiat the current cash value of material

will allow.

For sale In Indianapolis Bowen. Stewart A Co., wholesale tteBers^ and by dealers generally.

4

by

StA

BOYLE, MILLER A CO., DISTILLERS, oirjoiisriMw.xi, omo, I; • BONDED ! Liquor Tlerrhant*. [

I Distilleries, Star Mills, Peoria. Illino;.

Kenton county, Kentucky,

and K janfl'

Camargo Manuf. Co. ! Manufacturers of PaperHangi gs AN D WINDOW SHADES. II. II. BREXEMAX, Proprietok.' Ko. 57 West Fourth Direct, janSl d3m CINCINNATI. OHIO.!

GEO. CRAWFORD & CO.. Commission Merchants,

Importers and Dealers in

Xo4* AeM, Sal Soda, Canalic

Fat

Foundry Facing*

jriaater, I.inae, Cement, Sand, Fn in mice stone,

Ota KO COXXFfTIOS WITH AST OTITIR K?TAMJSH ten of the same name, in or ont of Indianapolis W.~ & H. GLEJiN, Proprietor*' Ha* nOOONHKCTION WITH ASTOTHKH K3TABL13H uxkt of thesame name, Inoroutof Indianapolis w. A. U. GLENN, Proprietor*, jefi dti&sun BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOES!

Dotvn tlicy Go, at

loda

Saba,

Flat

.nd, f>umi

Benin, Etc., Etc.,

NO. 200 WALNUT STREKT. CiDcimnatl, Ohio. • „

novN) d8m

E A. HUTOEINSON & CO.

Inportert and Jobbers or

No. Bit Walnut Street,

Between Third and l-'.arl i*ta,.

CINCINNATI, OHIO. novflO dAwSm

BANKERS.

kk.igh:t& to., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1® Xew Street, Xew York. Entrance, 64 Broadway. Postofficc Box, 5,500. MICHAEL S. BRIGHT, General Partner. FRANCIS K SU1RK. Cincaciunati, U ,1 Special OVERTON A. HITCH, Madison. Ind 1 Partners Exchange, Stocks and Gold bought and sold - on Commission. Deposit* received and interest allowed on daily balanci

Rskbkekces—Fai

F.

ttsKBKKNCES—Far an A McLean, Cincinnati, O.; K. Squire A Co., Cincinnati, 0 ; Hon. T. B. McCarty, Auditor of State, Hon. A. J. Morrison, exAud.tor of Stale. McDonald A Roache, Hendricks, Hord A Hendricks, W. W. Woolen, Esq , Cashier, Indianapolis, Indiana; Hon. B. 55 . Hanna, Terre Haute, Indiana; D. Ricketts, Esq , President, J. L. Bradley. Ksq.. President, Jeffersonville, Indiana; E. X. Keightly A Co., Greencastle, Indiana. feb4 dBm

MACHINE WORKS. C. A. breenleaf. A. M. Mothershead. J. L-Mothershead.

MATO’S SHOE STORE. City Machine Works.

we bare In store n large stock of HOOTS and SHOES of tbe latest et> lea and from tbe beet manufacturers, wblcb we now offer to cnatomera at ▼err low pricee. Times being bard and bnstne** dull, we Will sell our Winter Mock exceedingly cheap. Now la tbe time to buy excellent worK at gYeat Uargaine. Mpeclal attention 1* called to onr Gent’s Boors E. H. MAYO AGO., 23 East Washington street. feht dBm

TAILORING.

ttENDINE AMERICAN WATCHES.

Med tclncs, wblcb act as »tt t. ula ts of tho surface only, are temuorarv In their effecta and of doubtful virtue. The NKL’KALGIA KING reaches

i of all trouble, and effectually banisease from tho system. A single trial

) the most skeptical.

one Dollar per Bottle. Sold by druggists. Professor Symu’s Pile Oil—a sure >.uro.

ta. A. 1. MATHEWS,

J

SEWING MACHINES. Tbe (ire*! America! Cviabiiiaiinn BUTTON HOLE OVERSEAMING AND Seifing Machine,

It has no equal, being absolutely the test, FAMILY MACHINE, In the World, and intrinsically the cheapest. AU who desire to purchase are requested to seud for circulars and sample work to the SALESROOM OF THE COMPANY, Southwest Corner of Eleventh and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Instruction given on the Machine, gratuitously to all purchasers. A. General Agent OB LOCAL AGENTS, WANTED FOB THE STATE OF INDIANA. povlft rieoflAwflro

W. P. BINGHAM.& CO., DIAUUa.IK Watches, Fine Jewelry, And Solid Silver Ware.' Solid Silwr Hunting Am. Lever* $17 to $fl Solid Silver Hunting, foil jeweled Lever* $u to $is White Metal Hunting Lepine* $7 50 to $8 50 Ladies’ fine Gold Hunting Watches... .$*0 to $50 The trade furnished at factory prices. Call and examine onr Meek before purchasing elsewhere. W. r. BINGHAM A CO, 50 Bm* Washington street, novll deowAweowSmlstptepOthcoi

BAKERY, ITC.

PABBOTT, NICKUM A CO., S X E A JM Cracker and Bread Bakery, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION HOUSE, 1SS East Washington Street, TT'EEP constantly on hand the'following vaIV rieties of CR-AOKE RSs

BUTTE R, BOSTON, 8UGAB, CNIC, LEMON, GRAHAM and DA, CBEAM, CRACKNELS. JgF’City and Country trade supplied on liberal terms. au^Families or Groceries supplied with a choice article of B ft SAP. We have new and improved machinery which give us unsurpassed facilities for the manufacture of the above artlclM, and we are determined to tail aa cheap aa tha oheapaat. Junta dA81m

MtUUnttr

INDIANA.

J. A F. GRAHLING, Merchant Tailors, AND DdAT.ERS IX Ready Made Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Valises, no. 35 l£ast Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. jantt.iSm

GRKEAXEAF A CO., MANUyACTURKRS OF MACHINISTS’ TOOLS, Rolling III111 Machinery, Power Punches and Shears, STRAIGHTENING MACHINES, And Castings Made te Order, 325 South Tennessee Street,

JEWELRY.

_ WHOLESALE GROCERS. A. JONES & CO., WDOLESilLE GROCERS, Nos. 74 and 7« (SchnulVs netc Clock, .• South Meridian Street, Indianafloli*. fmii.mtv.

AMERICA Wat C»ES ;

*. JOKU. H. CLAT. x r. jonss. J. w. JOKK8. C. Hot row a

BITTERS.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ask your druggist for ASK EVERYEODY FOR THE MIST OF THE MORNING BITTERS. THX PUREST TONIC IN THE KNOWN WORLD. Missed of a Morning, X S’ 3SXOX T’ATTTTPJ H. DALEY' A GO,, Agents Indianapolis. deeSTdtm

ALSO, DEALER IN WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SPECTACLES Ns. 30 East Wnshlngtsn street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. fiQF*Special attention oaid to repairing flue 5Vatehee and all kinds of Jewelry, febl dim AS

UNDERTAKER.

MILLINERY.

Wm. W. WEAVER,

TT 3D E R T-A. EC E R,

No. 30 North Ulimols SC,

TV/TETALLIC Cases. Wooden Collin* etc., by ITA wholesale and retail. One of the finest Hearses In the west. Bhrouds of all size*. Particular attention is called to hit new Body Pre-

•tu-

MRS M J THOMAS “r.”;sHindis,izr.’. ITIIlW* Ilia <*■ I IIU171 MO ral appearance for any length of time desired, 1US B.MOV.D HER ifTiK'n;Millinery Rooms ^

T75ROM No. fi West Washington street to No. 8, A np stairs. In the same bBilniug, where she will be pleased to meet her old patrous and friends

with an ample

Stocl* of Nice Goods, In all tbe latest styles, at the lowe-t rash prices. j^g" , 'AU work done neatly and promptly.

U. 8. MARSHAL’S SALE.

LIQUORS.

LOUIS LAJVO,

IMPORTER OP

RHINE WINES, DSALTR IN Bottled LIqnorw, Ale, Cider and Cager Beer, No. 29 SOUTH SIkRIDIAN STREET, foMcWm INDIANAPOLIS,

United States Marshal’s Sale. Bankrupt Good*. "Dy virtue of an orderof tale to me directed &£?C?,^Von CC ° f 0,6 Unlted 8Uti Wedaeeday, February |*th, ig 08 , then ton. West offer for sole, Goods consistJt*, Shorn, an. Ir aPOONERfb* Iudl»n»poli», February 10.188^ftbl0 dt?* 1 '