Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1868 — Page 2

DAILY B EKALP. |

IjA- K’K OK VKL.IJN. Kditor.

|fMTI<3B-HHHALD BUILDIIKJ, id 1~9 E»»i Washington fttjroot*

mas day mobkiso itkubuart m

DEIOCHATIC STATE TICKET.

For GoTornor, ThonMS A. Honarlckit •* lanrloe. Tot LUntsnant Gorrmor, Alfred P. Edgonon. of Alien. < For Secretary of State, 1 1 ! KECBEM V. KfSB, of Boone. For Auditor of State, JOSEPH V. BKMUaUAFFKR, of Frauklln. ForTreaiurer of State, JAMES B. BY AX, of Marlon. For Clerk of Supreme Court, NOAH S. I,aBOSE, of Can. For Beperter of Supreme Court, at. A. O. PACKABD.of Manhall. Tor Superlnten'ient of Public Instruction, JOxiK B. PUILUPS, of Daviess. , For Attorney General, SOLOMON CLAYPOOL, ef Putnam. For Electors at Large, JOHN R. Coe FttOTH, of Huntington, B AYI.Eod ff. IIaNNa, <4'Vigo.

JASON

WILLIAM

Contingents,

B. BKOWN, of Jackson,

IM M. FRANKLIN, of Owe

For Dlstrlct.EIcctors,

First Dlstrloi—Tbomns R. Cobb, of Knox. Contingent—B. S.Sproule, of Vanderburg. Second District—G. 8. Dpbbins, of Martin, contingent—Jonas G. Howard, of Clarke. Third District—James Gavin, of Decatur. Contingent—Klbnnan C. Devore, of Jenntng'. FoitrMl District—John S. Beld, of Fayette. Contingent—Benjamin L. (Smith, of Hutb. Firth District—John M. Lord, ef Msrion.; Contingent—Cass Byfleld, of Johnson. •Sixth District—a. B. CArleton, of Lawrence. t^sBiingunt—(Samuel is. U am ill, of Bnllivau. shtimth District—T. F Davidson, of Fonntnln. Uont ingent—Jl. B. Daily, or Carroll. Klnld 11 District—.James F. McDowell, of Grant Contingent—N. It. Linsdav. ot Howard/IAs Nintli District—.John Colerlck. of Allen.; (.ontiugeut—Samuel A. hhoaff, of Jay. Tenth District—O. n. Main, Of Elkhart. Contingent—K. Van Long, of Noble. Eleventh District—Not.appolntecl. The Contest Retween the President and Congrcee. The precipUale and undlHnlfled action of the House over the attempt of tha President to get rid of nn obnoxious Cabinet Minister, docs not meet with the approval of the leading Republican press of the West. The fact that the President has hern stripped of nearly all powtt by the legislation of Congress, and that the military authorities at Washington are In sympathy with that body, gives an appear* nr.oe of ridiculousness to the bub-bub kicked up In the House on the announcement that the President bad made a move to rid hlmtell of the chief clerk of the War Department, between Whom there can not be maintained those relations necessary for tbs dispatch of publle business. And it looks little fora great party having three-fourths of both branches of Congress, and thus the President completely within Its power, to act with the violence and baste that has thus far characterised its proceedings. As tho Cincinnati Commercial sensibly remarks: 11 Then all reasonable men will regard It as a mistake for Congress to attempt to fores Cabinet oQlcers upon tho President, for If there Is no better reason for refraining from tbia thing, tbe fact la that, by doing so Conureaa an.mues a part of the responsibility of the Administration, and gives the President excuses for his short comings. It is this very tenure of ollloe art that throws upon Congress u heavy share of the responsibility for the fnllui e to execute the revenue laws, and a part of t he odium ol the disgusting and disgraceful whisky fiauda snd scandals. • * * sea* "It would not be a cheerful thing to Impeach the President and thrust him out of ofHen lor'he violation of a law that the Supreme Court would presently pronounce tincohslilutional. » * » « "We have not far to travel, now, to reaoh the broad road down which the Spanish B >- publics have rushed to death. There i* ooe wav to keep out of it, and that Is, Aeed lAs law; and if the President won't do It, so much the greater the demand that Congress should

do it.’'

TaeCincinnati Oazette. whose" radicalism Is of the most ultra character, does not *eem to ho afflicted with the frenzy ot passion and excitement which prevails among the radical law makers In Washington. It thus coolly

remarks about the affair:

" The appomtimuH of Adjutant General Thomas seems to be Intended to raise an Issue that bhall bring the quest!.m of the constitutionality of the renure-of olll e act before the Supreme Court. Ills a subject, we suppose, which that court Is com potent to judge. There la a talk of other nominations by Johnson for Secretary of War. Tbero sro also all torts of rumors Hying about. Meanwhile there I* nothing lii this affair to prevent the House from acting with calmness snd dus delibera-

tion.”

Tim Cincinnati Times,another radical sheet,

thus comments upon itae trouble:

"Posterity will doubtless sympathize with the President so far as to pity him fur the humiliating position to which a powerful Congress has reduced him. To he the nominal and not tha acting President of the United State* In the command of the army,Is not very agreeutile to A man of nllnd and mettle. Hence, It was to be expected that Mr. Johnson would do all he could to relieve himself from dishonor, and to V(Bd1citetb6 dignity of bis position. Congress, having resolved upon a policy,

could do no less tb "

In Its power.

In the course of this msxy complication It would be surprising if some things were not done not warranted by the atrl£t Tetter of the <'fin-tltutlon. It would be very natural for the President to have some of the Issues between himself and this too powerful opposition tested before the Judiciary. Hence the removal of Mr. Mauton after the Senate had replaced him under the tenure of office bill. The President could not,consistently,hold eny eommunlcatlon with him as Secretary of War, and ho must get rid of him If possible. No one could blame him for that. The sole stlon was whether he could help himself, at could not lie (let, rmlqyri exeept hy

lliultng out, igUmthui lliii Supreme

rinder him any assistance. Thus, doubtless,

will posterity view tho matter.

"The effort now Is to get the question at Issue before the Court. There Is no necessity for any excitement or bard words about it. 11 need not uffcct gold or anything el e, though speculators will make It a pretext for plun-

der.”

The 8t. Louis Jlepublican, a conservative paper, takes the following view of the Im-

broglio:

We hear from Washington that this act, which, In any past period of the Government, would have created no surprise, hee aroused tho earnest and vigorous Indignation of a may of the member* of Congress. The m*>8

Oan to Insure Us success*

question and that

jorlty or the mi

of the people, however, will austaln the r-x-ecutlvc of the Nation in tho course he has adopted. We think the President, has exercised too mueh patience with Mr. Stanton, who, knowing himself to be odious with bis Chief and with his fellow Ministers, has Mill pertlnaeiousl) persisted In hanging on to his place and perquisites, in spite of bis own expressed views of tho President’s autborltv, and against the honest Judgment of the world. We ar* glad Mr. Johnson ha* undertaken to put a summary stop to a system of dogged Interference wl'h his Administration nn the part of subordinates, and regret t^at It was

not done before.

— "Has It ever occurred to the gentlemen Who h ive-been so assiduously seeking to tie up the hands of tho President by refusing to allow him to ohno>n hisown heads wf depart* mnnts. that an opportunity was once ofl-red the Demooratlo party to do the same, with far greater facilities to make that courseTffectlvef What would tho B-publlcans bavn said It, Instead of wooding, the Senators from the Houib had remained tn the Capitol, and with the D-'tnocraey refused to confirm a single appointment made by Mr. Lincoln until bu should unminate men unobjectionable In poll, tic* to tbe majority In Congress? Would It have been ounstdered fair that Mr. Llnnoln, the e dlurv repnxenuttve ol ths It ■puoilsin party in the Government, should not have had the traditionary privilege of surrounding hlm-elf with such advisers as he might select? Would not, Indeed, tbe Bepublloen press have resounded and re-echoed with expression* of condemnation, had tbe opponent* of tbe new President chosen to block bis whole admintstrallon by such tactics as tbe Radicals ha«e

tOWSe.ls Pros

llasn

Hay ■ sans and tbe frenaled outcry of demagogues, could fix themselyee tn the standpoint ot th« Supreme Court, listen Impartially to testimony, and after due conetderatton of the law and the facts, dellvar Judgment dispassion-

ately.

Tbe right to tha occupancy of and poMse■lon of tho power* pertaining to the War Office It a question of law. The President has tha right to taet tha eoastitutionali ty of the

expect ol Andrew Johnson to make that tee* In a perfectly quiet, legal and legitlmata way. But in auaeW.thnt (hr, he has not dona any violence. As Mr. Lincoln laid, upon a memorable occasion, nobody II hurt, though It mutt be admitted that tha historical precedent shows that a great many may be hurt if iudlclous counsels are not kept uppermost. Mr. Stanten’s removal from tho War Office would not, In Itself, inflict the slightest Injury upon aay public Interest, ana with the venerable Thomas Ewing In his place, the country would not indulge In spontaneous combus-

tion,

Mr. Stanton has

War Office, not tor any great eervlw alone Is capable «ff rendering the therein, but as an assertion of the t

bean maintained in tha

ist service that be

country

therein, but as an assertion of the power of Congress In the Cabinet of the President, btanton tn the VFer Office Is the express and standing advertleement* by authority of Congress, of tbe humiliation and helplessness of Andrew Johnson. MaW, tbo»* *»• two queeUoae that we must not overlook In tha fervor ol feeling on tbl* eubject: First, l« it constitutionally within tbe power of Congrese thus to subjugate the President In hi* own household? Second, HU well tAdffrad*the office of the Chief Magletracy in this way, because Andrew Johnson la the Incumbent of tbe

office?

In the Senate debate on the tenure of office set, the objsetton was urged by Democratic Senatare that It would prevent the Preeldent from being master In his awn house and fores him to submit to the retention of obnoxlont Cabinet ofhoers, and such construction of tbo law wae scouted by radical Senator*, Mr. Sherman denoanelag as ridiculous tha ansumption that aay man of honor would remain a Cabinet officer for an hour after tbe sltgbteat suggestion by tbe Preeldent that ha desired to effvet a change; end not only te it an undisputed fast that Btaaton hlmtell daalared In Cabinet meeting the unaoneUtutlonallty of the act upon which be aow plant* himself a* good law; It te eito true, that General Gran* and Lieutenant General Sherman, have urged upon Stanton that tie should leave tb* Cabinet He remains, not through patriotic metlve*. but fr >m pure personal considerations. lucrsfoia it must occur to all who benrtHy wish congress and the oountrv well out of this serspc, sad who have no objection whatever totltspeslng of Audrow Johnson according to tha plain provisions of tbe organie law. sothat be (hall nc longer be a disturbing element, that 11 Is a pity, after all tbe provecstion* be has given, and the damage he be* done by the revival of rebel hope*, that the Impending declaration of war agatnat him by Congress should not be backed by a moro sat-

isfactory preamble.

Precisely tha amount of guilt of tbe President under tbe tenure of office law—for, of course, It 1* taw until otherwise decided—In assuming to remove a Cabinet offioer while tbe Senate I* In session, we do not feel eompetent to determine. If his objnrt ha* been , as he professes, t»g*t up a cate In eourr, and If

Conamatlntfni Argamtfai Against

(lie Tessaro*«f-®*nco Bill,

The Senate of tha United States has full knowledge of 4k* fact that the Tnure-of-offlce bill, by which it essay* to rcplaee the Infaraous Stanton In the War Department, was violently oppored by the latter In Cabinet

c-unetl.

authorities uga! net It constituted the eubstanc* of President JosnfEW* veto menage, tke eubstanc* ef which is as follow* t- ' *_ ‘ « jo effect the bill provides that the President shall not remove from ihstapHnee awg-^f the civil officers whose terms of service are not limited by lava, without V* “f 5 content of tho Senate of the. United Statea. The bill. In this respect,oonfllsts. In my Judgment, with tb* Cenatltutln ef the United States. The question, a* Ceagrees I* well aware, is by no meeas a new one. That the power of removal I* censtltuUoaaliy vaated In tbe President of the United State* tee principle whleh has not baen mere dleUnetly declared by Judicial authority and JndMai cdtumentaiar* than It has beenuniformiy practiced upon by the'legtalattre and execnilvedepertmenta of tha Government. JTh# question arose in the House of Bepreeentetivee *oenrly as the 10th day of June, 1188, *n the bill foe establishing an exeeuttve department, de* nominated “the Department Of Foreign At. fair*.”- Tho first clause of the bilr, after recapitulating the function* ot that officer, and deflnlng his duties, bad these word*: "To be removable from office by the President of tbe United States.” II wap moved to strike out these words, and the mottos waaeaataloed with great ability and Vigor. It was instated that tha -President could not constitution ally exeroiae the power of rameval exclusive of the genetr; that the Fedovaltste so Interpreted tbe Coast!tuUon when arguing for ite adoption by the several States; that tbe Conitttullon bad no where given the Preet-

dent power of removal, either expressly or by strong Implication, bat, on lb* JoMrar^ ha? distinctly prov Wedfbr removals from office by Impeachment only, IA construction which denied the power of removal by the Prestdeot was Ikrtber malntsffihd l*t kryumsota dra#n fromtbedengerof tbo abuse ot the power;

from ib»supposed tmrdenoy of #n expoeurb land And naval mlJJtar of public officers to capricious removal, to Im- found tn Congress abd pair tbe effielcney of tho Will service; trenn the Cspltot, To foreign the alleged injustice end hardship of disnlac- All Of the executive del log Incumbents, dependent Upon their official ’* **■- **~‘-

stations, without sufficient consideration; from a supposed want of responsibility on tk* part of the President, and from an Imagined drfAt ef guarantee* against a Vicious Presldcnr, Whp might incline to abuse the power. On the other banal, snd excleslve power of removal by the President was defended as a true expositlon of tbe text of Ibc Ooij«tlRition. It was maintained that there are certain caueea for which persons ought to be removed from office without being guilty of tremon, bribery of malfeasance, and that the nature of thing* demands that It ahonld he so. . "Suppose,” It was said, "a man become* tossne by Ihe VTv Ration of God, and I* likely to min our affair*} are the bands of Government to be confined from warding off the evil? Suppose a person la office not possessing the talents h* wa*

totally neglect the duttea of bis office, wbleb shall work mischief to the publlfi wel-fare-Is there no wsy to arrest the

UC IJIUlVBBQr, m x-oeov * » mssu • l be pauses without ettsmptiagtbc employment' 1,0

as bo Im

no ‘‘Wily, ,

threatened danger? Snppoee be become odious and unpopular by reason of

. .. . "

measures be pursues, »nl this be UUF without committing any pflsUlve offcri.o Inst tbe law, must be preserve his office

ly eaeorts his purpose of doing, we have no I In despite of the popular will? Suppose him hesitation ia saying that If he It to be longht I grasping for hi* own agmndtament and the out of office, we are sorry that tbe ease against elevation of hit connections .by every moans him Is not stronger—that itls notone In which i ehort of the treason defined by the ConstRdthe popular verdict must bo to nearly unsnl-1 *ion. hurrying your affdrt to tbe precipice of mons aa to discourage oppoeition end overbear I destruction, endangering your doineetlo tranhostility. i qoilliy, plundering you of tho mean* of do-Congreso—throe-fourth* of tooth houses be. ! rouse, alienating the affections of your antes.

of force, and keep* the peace..

dolo

Ing of tbe earns party—hae power In all things as great as If all tbe members were of one mind. Tbit power is derived from the Constttutioe, end from tbe rightful exercise of the autborltv that beoame vested in the representatlvee ef the people through tbe soonessful Issue of the war of the rebellion, tn which ten S'atse wore justly crushed by the military arm of tbe nation. The people ere not, however, so nearly united on any of tbe groat qnaation* of tbe day aa Oongreaa is. Hence tbe vital necessity that Congrese should, above ell bodies, and at tbie time above all other*, keep witbln tbe forms tod obey tb* letter and spirit of tbe law that creates Congress. The constl-

and promoting tbe spirit of discord, mutt the tardy, tcdlons, desultory road, by wav of Impeachment, he traveled to overtake the man who, barely Confining lilmself witbln the letter of the law, la employed in drawing off the vital principle of the Government! The nature of thing*. Ibegroatohj -ct* of society, the express objects of tho Constitution ilselt, require that this tblog should be otbcrwDe, To unite the Senate with the President, *'tn tbo exercise of the powf,” It was said, “ would Involve us” In tbo moat serious dfffi”ulty. "Suppose a diaeurery ef any of H>e*n eventf should take n when tbe benata fit not in traslo

tutlonal powerof tbe National Logialature la 1 how lathe remedy to be applied? Tae evil so ample that tb* exerelse of fairly queallona- ' ••ould be avoided in no otlur way th tn by the

' Senite alttlng alwtya ” la regard to the dan-

ChaneanorTCmn remark* *0 tbe ’Sffhjec?

are at follow*:

« On the firiV erganlaatlon of men tit was made a qjes*—

t'o UoW^t^pleasuTe i-esule^nowbere but tn the j

TB* ImpeacXXf.esat flatter.

atlon of the Goewm.l ,™ e , f 0cU ‘'J“ k4T ‘» ton corrwpondent of festion Whether th* tlie Cincinnati GasAie telegraphs as follows: 8 of officers appointed [ the pnKMiA^jpH's thkouy. .ppmil bj U. UUM 1° C.binot U Tub.

HU suggestions of con*t«uttoual tlee given totho OonetttnHen-WKW ttwa* seism?* "cT the Senate Issilentupen the

pending for ratification Tempi *——*' ■

me

etm I.

and discussion was different. Tbe words of tke-eot (establishing the Treasury Department ) are. " and whenever the same shall be removed from efflee by Ute President of tbe

United States, or In any other

power to make temporary that then, under the constitunomlnates Hon. Thomas

xie uas next appi appointments;!"

tionsl right, he Ml

I,.

amounted to legislative construction of the pleasant relatloos. Unfortunately, the EwCoastttutton, and H has over elnee been ae- ing move, whatever It may be, was aa quiesced In and acted upon as a decisive au- —*“ — -

thorfty 1* tha cam.

It appear* equally to every other officer of tbe Governmaat appointed by the President whoso term of duration ft not specially declared, It Is iwpportedbythe weighty reason that tho subordinate officers in the Executive Department ought to bold at the pleasure of tho bead of the department, because he la Invested generally with the executive authority, and the participation la that authority by the Senate wae an exception to a general principle, and ought to be taken strictly. ••The President lathe great responsible of.

floor to the execution of the law, and tbe powdr of removal was incidenut to that duty, and mtpit often be requisite to fulfil! It.” Thus has tbo Important question presented by this bill been settled, in the language of the late Daniel Weo.teo. Who, while dissenting from It, admitted thattt WaeAUled.by eonstructlon, settled by 'tho practice of the Goreroment, and settled by eutute. The event« of tbe I set wvt ^“fkrnlshej a practlcaf con firm at I of the wisdom of tbe Constitution at It hafe‘ liUkerto been maintained in many of Ite parts, Including that which Is flow the suh|sct of consideration, Whkn the jfvr broke out, rebel enemies, ’toaHAra, abettors, od jympatblzers were found in every department of the Government, a* weft ae In the civil seme* ae tn tha ^ ” and navaj military service, They were

and among me keepers of i missions, in each, aad

, 'PArimeotib la the Judicial service, in the Post Office, and among tbe agents for conducting Imflaa jfalrs, and upon pjyb»bl« ausplclou they .were promptly sate h Asi ifn'jff&u’f.'aaw, and thelg duties were confitetUo new and loyal successors. No complalata agafost that pwerer or doubtsof Us wisdom wyroentertained in any quarter. I sincerely trust and beileve that no «!ucb civil war la likely to occur again. 1 can not doubt, however, that In whatever form and on whatever occasion sedition oan rise, an rt to hlhdisr or ombarnu or defeat the Itl mate action of thU Government, whether preventing the coheqUo* of rovonuo, nr sturbing the publtc l .n*aoe, nr (operating the •tea, hr betraying Uo couuUj to a forelga enemy. the power of removal from office by the Exr cutlve, ae U ha* koratoforo existed and bMn practiced, will bo found indispensable. Under these otreuinstance*, a* a depository of tbe executive auihoriiy of tbe nation, J do not feci at liberty to unite with Congress jn ^rctrerMng It by gfvlnif my approval of ths

Xtnte Felttlee.

! Tovne Mu’* DmoenA-ne Bran ComB. Stoll, E*q., one Dl the rndphers of the Young Men’* Democratic State Gemmittee for the Tenth District,ha* appointrd n. E. Wadsworth eoffimlMeeman for Noble County. Mr. Wadsworth baa made the following township appointment*: - Herman Krueger, Wayne; Robert Halol, Allen; J. B.Bsnkenberger,Swa3; James Can- . ntogbam. Green; Brace Thomas, Jiffereon; i Dr. W. 11. Franks, Orange; Andrew Aker.: Elkhart;George Lsne, York; Byron P. Gray, 1 .Noble; T. W. Blaln, Washington; Allen Mag- . gsrt, Sparta; David Hough, Perry; G. W.

Cling. Albion.

Hon. George C. Thacker. District Commlt-

teremn for Fourth District, has

, . = .. . .... . _ after. thought, and really, outside of tbe present

proceedings, looking toward impeachment. COURSE OF IMPEaCH HUNT PB0CXKDING8.

If the impeachment proceedloge go on to the end,‘the order is as follows: After tbe House passes the t csointlon to Impeach, it will appoint a comm it re to proceed to tbe bar of the Senate, ard announce that the House, in its own name, and m that of all tbe people, has reaplvcd thr.t the Proaldeot should be Impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors, and that In due time tbe House will present articles, and make them good. The House will then appoint a Committee of Managers to draw up articles of Impeachment, and when passed by the Hqius, the mansygik will go to tbe bar of the Senate and announce the ahtioo ot tbo Il'juse, and ask tho Senate te fix the time to try tha charges, and cite Andrew Johnson to appear. The Senate Is then bound to fix the time and laform the House. At the trial the mute attends In a tmdy, and five

managers conduct tho prosecution.

The Watblngton correspondent of the Cin-

cinnati Commercial fays:

Your correspondent. In conversation with a leading Senator to-day, asked If the resolution passed in executive session on Friday night, declaring the IWaent to bnv* acted Illegally ahd unconstitutionally, did not commit those who voted for it to tho coovletloa of the President. Tbo Senator ruplied be thought not, though unquestionably it looked that

'Way,

Question. But if the President I* guilty of an .Illegal and uucoustltutiooal act, as the Senate has already declared, must you not

Convict him? ,. -i A. Not necessarily,

MEDICAL. LMBOlL,T> ’ S GENUINE PREPARATION. H "HIGHLY CONCENTRATED” COMPOUHD FLUID EXTRACT BTJCHTJ, A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY FOB DUX ASKS OF THE Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel and Dropsical Swellings.

INDIANAPOLIS.

OROVTYR Os I3ABLEK ELASTIC AND LOCK STITCH Sewing TI a chines, 21 East Washington street, ft?

if. F. W*J#r 4k co., Importers and defiers In China,Class Si Qweenswaret No. 37 South Meridian Street, feb2 dftSSm INDIANAPOLIS.

V. BLXWCIS A l»acK»ON» No. 27 £<ut Georgia Street, • * Keep all grades of O O -A- L ! At lowest market prices. Give them a call. AS

It ail

a. novneceasaguv, iiart depends on the intmtlon. If it can be. show a-, that the President only Intended te teat the law la a peaceful way, be will not ha impeached. If, however, be contemplated th* foraible ejection of

StaotML be will bo impeached.

Q. The President declared to the correspondent of the Cioeinnatv Commercial, two weeks ago. that be had no ether Intention than (otestthe cose la .the courts. Wou 4 suck tleclaratipn as that be sufficient to clem

ffiimj

A. M.h;ffifimit*t be proved bv hia actions and blaordarsio Adjutant General Thomas. te*ta*»***mwwwWPSWWtl*a*m»*****m*—-—

HAIII RESTORER.

Mil RESTORER ‘PUAITIVSY ressere* Grey Hair te its original JT color, ettliar 11 row* or Black i prevenU IW nulIngegiCumaaU bum ora or eruption, on the scalp; makea liair grow on bald beads when bald by disease. It la clean, duo* not gam tbe hair, ta elegantly petTnmed, and a splendid dresateg; contains do sorar ef lead or nitrate of atlver. Sold by all Apotnboariea. F. B.Cl.OCK, Chemist, IP-ton, Maasachns* t*». proprietor - nnvw<Uy v, ,

E

rjVHis

medicine increases the power of dt

iresjthy

Hons and uuua.u.M« vuuu^.u.cu-. m, duced, as well as pain and Infianunatlon, t taken by Man, Women and Children.

Helmbold’s Extract Buchn, For weakness arising from Excesses. Habits ot Dissipation, Early Indisoetkraa, attended

with the following symptoms:

Indisposition to exertion,Y«*t of power.

Lom of memory, Dlfflcultv of Breathing,

Weak nerves, • Tremollag. '

Horror o( & Dimness of vision.

Wakefolnem,

Pain ia the back,

dtlng of the b<

COUO FENS, ••

No. 2.1 Maiden Fane, ) Kae Yor1:,bxc. I I. 18177.1

In my Card of Nov. 1, DMJ7,1 irtated that, “for alto purposoof more 1 ally a up p tying the want* of th* public, and In •rUorto prevent unoerupaloaa dealer*

appointed ! Hront pnlnalng olTInferior and Worth-

Hot handi- Flushing of the body. Dryness or the skid. Eruption- on the lacc, Universal lassitude of Pallid countenance,

muscular system.

These symptoms. If allowed to go on, which this

medicine Invariably removes, soon follows

laMteacy, Falsity, Epileptic Fit?,

In one of which th* patient may expire.

Who cam say that they are not frequently fol-

lowed by those "direful diseases.’’

INSANITY 1NDC9MPTHIN Many are aware of the cause of their suffering,

none will eoufesa.

THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS And the melancholy deaths by Consumption, boar ample witaes* to the truth of the amertion. The oenstitBtioa once effketed with ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ReqatreaPe aid of Medlcinee te strengtbeu a Invigorate tbe ey.tem, which Helmbohl’s Extract Buch

IXYABLABLY does.

A TRIAL Will CONVINCE THE MOST SKEfTIC .

CINCINNATI.

Camargo Manul Co.,

MdrlufactnTeiS^ of ,

PaperHangings

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UltOWAIKU ft hLUAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,. APOTHECAEIES HALL, 0 . - Koj. 7 and 9 East Washin£Un street, Indianapolis, Ind ana. 48

czALrain s r Alt!?l VI AC'IIINIKR Y IIAR DWARF. AND SEEDS, ’ |We.'ten Depot for the National Plow Compeuy. 15 Wist IVlhbikgton Stbxkv, I jani6d3mA9 Indlanaptetta.

\V. UefliilA'Alk dk llltO., Wholesale Dealers in Ih«w York Idvsa tintl Bui. timore Cinu Oy eterfs, 86 South Illinois Street, JantSdSmAS INDIANAPOLIS.

MplegeA- Tbona* A Co., TvIA.TvrXjr'^ACXXJPtEILS Wholesale and Retail DealerS ln JPXJiilSriTXJRE. • Factory R Street—Warerodm-, No '.1 and IS Wes: Washington street, janlS i8mV9 Indianupofl*. ■* AT. JUyrkit &; front.. Doors, Blind?, ISasb, Flooring, Window ant Door Frames

Ac., «c , Ac.

BOTXiB, MILLER ft CO., ale- .tion’iBd v-.t s /••• < : DISTIL bEIiS, CfiN'CJxJsrisrATi, Ohio,

^ BONDSD

**1. .•. i»y-tqT J ‘j. j Liquor IYIcr«lnants.

listUleriej.Star If ills, Feorit. and Kenton county, Ken tuck

l JanXl d9m

Illinois

7.

BANKERS.

YJ ItIGr AATJfc CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 10 Hew Street; Iffew York. Entrance, M Broadway. Postofflce Box, 5,500. MICHAEL S. BRIGHT, General Partner. Exchange, Stock* and Gold longht and sold on Oommissitvfi. Deposits received and inttrest allowed on daily balancet. Ksf WEKCK8—Faran A McLean, Cinciii

Agtnufor K. Ba l It Co.'s Woodwork-

ing Alachiuery

Mils—C<>rncr of

gus.-rcc.s.

Tennessee and Georludiauap li-, 1ml

jaail^GmAS

er of the power

power being i. II was said **

abused If cxercLed

one min. II was said “that the danger la as

expended lie 1 gmat with respect to the «*nato. who are

1 as.i

bl* prerogative* would be Inexcusable. When Congress meets to day, we trust it { ft'*'

may appeartbat the great gust of excitement : *>? and fury of Hsturdsy hat expended Ite _

-irengtb, and that there will be evidences of 1 assembled from various part* of tberonllnent, the existence and force of tb* eob.r second 1 with dHT rent tmpre*stnn» and opinion*;” that thought. The Houae I* committed to Impeach- »"ch n body I. more Itk. ly to mumae the power ment, end no hesitation or atep backward li | removal than the man svbum tbe united

to be expected to do that. We look, how-I voice of America call* to ibe Presidential

ever, confidently, for tbe exerriee of tbe res- chair. At the natnre of government require ■off of member* In considering the project for t |)B power of removal, ft wa* maintained-‘llut removing th* President from bis olUe.e wbll* It •botild be exercised In thU way by the band he Is on trial. That, if Andrew Johnson doe* cepible of exerting Itneff wtfb i ff -Ct, and the not give new evidences of hi* insane follv power must be runferred on the President by and a rampant disposition to go to doatruc- ' ib* Constitution as tbe executive ofllt^r of tbe lion, will be, a* It ought to be, a failure Government.’’ Mr. Madison, who-* averse

Before ths Henste, then, tbo Chief Justb'e "pinion In the/V:r/fraf»*f hsrlMxcn lelird upon

presiding, a* tbe Conilliotlon provides, the by those who deiiuoltoe exclusive power, nuw

Prexident of the United Statee will be tried psrtlelpated In lUo debate.

tor "blgb srimes and mlsdeineanor*,” srut 'ha 1 He declared that he had reviewed bltfunnsr Senate will be as tedious as the House has 1 "plnlona, and he summed up the wbule caou

been precipitate. Then there will be the eu- j as follows:

nous spectacle iiefore tbo world »f the Preat- I "The Coostttullon affirms that Ibe fxevudent of the conquered Confederate Aia'e« un- i tlve puwvr is verteu in .auc 1‘resiurui. Are tried, and-tbe Presl lent of the trlmpbsnt j there exceptions to this proposition? Yu#, United State* on trial; and th* piquancy of 1 there arc. The Constitution say* that In apInb rest belonging to tnie condition of affairs pointing to offli» the Senile shall lx aaeoclsted will beenhsneed by ibe reflection that U was wiib thu Presidsot, unless In tbo cam ofrtifer'be impeached President, Andrew Johnson, ! lor olll ere, when the Uw shall otherwise dlwho wa-most AnllcUoua for tbe trial and cxe- reel. Have We, tbat Is Cnogreas) a right to cutlon of his captive, Jefferson Davis, j extend this rxceptioti? 1 believe *ot. If the

i Conslltutluo bss Invented all exeeuttvs power Tit* country Mafo. ! in tbe President. 1 return to assert that the The telegraph announce* that Msjar Oeuo- legMsture has no right to diminish or modify <■.»» W.LL1C*, ,b. b.,. « H—nn,, and ! l. T ,t

other bloodless campaigns, Is In Washington, | placing an executive power? 1 conceive that

Stock Campbell committeeman fur Utah County, who ha* blade the following town-

ship appointments:

■* Stock Campbell, Barhvillr;'Jcirph Weeds, Posey; Jeeob Thomee,Mralker; Franc!-Gray,

teas irooda aa-tlir .vforton Gold Pena, I •hall hcreancr aril no good* at wbolesale except only to duly appointed and authorised Agents,” etc- To this plan

I hava aineo strictly adtaaiwd-

lu acoepttn* Acanta, great oar* has been

L

Briiili .Ranufartory

Wholesale and He tail.

SCHflEDEc. A.E AICKEB, No. IW East M tt'hington St,

INDIANAPOLIS.

All kinds of Brashes on hand and munnfactnreU to order. —AS OORiEI. IAYMAN &. FLETCHIR ^Successors to Dorsey A Layman,

Importers and dealers la

Hardware, Cutlery,

WINDOW GLAS3, Etc., 6t K Washington St r.-l

Hanna. Terre iatimna; D. Bickstts. Esq.. President J. L. Bradley. Esq.. Pr<sid?nt, JeffersonviUe, lad ana; E. T. Kcfjhtly A Co . Greoncastle, Indiana. febddam U. S. MARSHAL’S SALE. United States Marshal’s Sale. I3sxnlti-upt Goods. Wedmvsdart Foteruury UtB, jscs. at the auction rooms of W E. Poalherston. We-t Wa.-bington mreet, Indianapolis, oif, r for sale, at Public Auction, a lot of IV Inter Gaoife oonsi-t-lag of t rider t-hirts. Drawers, Boo's, Shoes, and Urge awl line lot ot Fur Goods and a lot of ottu r seasonab e articles. BLN. 8 TOON Eli, Indianapolis. February

CHINA GLASSWARE* ETC.

JOHN WOODBHIDGB & CO.

JVPURRKBS AND DXAUXKS IN

J

Chinaware,

If and power whatever U lu tbe Execu'lve, Itlslu the power of appointing, overseeing, and controling those who execute tho law*. If tbe ConsUluUun bad not qualified the pow. er of the (’resident In appointing to nfiic i by aisoclsllug the Krnate with him in that business, would It nut be clear that be would have the right by virtue of hi* execiiuv* power to | make such appointment? Should we be ou- | thorlx?d in defiance of that clause In tbo Con-

ib, ,uf. sr'vur.'j.

f^te, and among the least was Major General

In consultation with General Jonx I.ocan, The promulgation of this information will cause ibe country to breathe es-ler sad freer. General Or vkt, too, mu-t feci relieved by the presence of tho gallant Wau.ack, who conldn’t understand his orders at rittaburgb Lending, or find tbe way tblibcr In time to be of any material service. Tbo war brought up

Jackson; David Moigan, Richland; Dr. >Vll- ' exercised to appoint ttaoae who, by Ions-

lisa M. I’olltU, Oraogi; Georg* W. Smith. Union; F. L. JoeksOD, Waehiogton: Jams* T. Holden, Noble; William McBride, Outer;

Jraierimb Smith, Acdcrion.

K. D. Slater, Jr?, UUtnct Committeems* for the Third District, hae appointed Omar F,

continued Ihlr dealing, have acquired reputation for boneaty, reeponsiblllty, and probity-men tn whose word the pabtlo have learned to place confidence. These ▲gents have agreed to keep a foil assortment of my pens, and to sail them at my publiahsd prise*. Thus the public are eup-

Bolcrti, Committeeman for Dearborn County, plied by them with Juat such per* aa they who ha* made the following appointment*: I alant^or the'mtmey'pedd* 11 ' 1 ***

No agent la appointed to travel from place to place, or canyas* tha country, so that all who wort a Morton Gold Pan must get it from the Local Agent or from

headquarters.

Nona naed apply for tha Agency except tn eoafermity to the above, the tlberaLdlaeount “ Te Clubs ” bofng eufflotent Inducement to all others.

A. MORTON. norj <1A warn

Samuel l! reck I nrtege, II iitDrr; W. U. McClun, Logan; Edward Jackson, Miller; Captain I R- If, Lswreocburg; John Vlnsoa, H igan; William Grcrn, Oeater; W. F. Crocker, Msncheeter; Frank Lang, Jackson; Jamre Lnnis, Kelso; Moram Wrdoif, York; Jacob Miller, 9psrta; John L. Rand,Cwoar Greek; Frederick Gaiter, Clsy; John I’. Walker,

Washing ten.

J wale Johnson, District Committeeman for Fifth District has appointed R zin Hammond, Jr., Commlttcemaa for Marlon County, who has made the following township eppolotments: Jamre Myers, Center; R. J. Yen land- 1 Ingham, Washington; George Stanley, Law- j rence; William Myers, Pike; R, M. C. Umllh, __

Franklin; John B. Brown, Perry; Dr. Co.-lM AYO'S SHOE STORE.

tins, Warren; I. N. Grab*, Weyne; D. '

IIitinL zh, Decatur.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

AND

BOOTS

SHOES!

Dawn they G*, at

Lewis Wallack.

Bingham, *f <»hl*. Jeined the

Bourbeas.

Among those who addressed tbe House on Saturdey, In favor of Impeachment, waa IlixaitAM, of Ohio. Ho hot resisted tbo pressure a long time, but baa finally auccumbed. Ringuam has had no very exalted opinion of the radical*, ae wilt be seen by tho following extract of a letter from Us Wasblngton corre-

the Presldeutlu Ibc appointment t* office! I conceive nut. Iftt ia ndmlilrd ibat we should w<t bn authorized to do this, I think It may be disputed whether we bave ■ right to acaociat* them In nniuving per-ooa from office, tbe one power bring a* much of an executive nature its the other; and the lirat la auibonged by being excepted out of tbo general role established tiy the Constitution In these word*: "Tbe executive power thall bo vested lu the

I’residcnt.' ”

The question Ihu* a'dy and exhaustively argued was decided by tbe House of Repreaentiitlvea, by a vots of thirty-four tb twenty,

puuuta. I.... J.,,.., ,b. m:

Says the writer: u»nt, flrlllls&l snd

poetic

at every mao, woman i

Hon

adopted towards President Johnson f Let every cltlz«n dlve«t himself of prejudice or

psrtv bias in this muttor, and calmly answer

Whether the Pre-ldentta not right.” As we have remarked, the President I* within tho power of Congress. Even If so disposed, hols almost Impotent lor mischief. And grave muat be the reasons and necessity

for ever impeaching the conatltutlonal head of the Government. We are happy to note that leadlog Republican papers couusol dellbArattoo and moderation on so Important** step.

And the radical majority mutt not forgot. In their hot aeal to gratify their partisan batr, that they hare tbe reputation of tbe country In their keeping. Buch are the llmltatione that have been placed upon the presidential office, that It makes but little difference to Andrew Johnson whether permitted to serve out hie official term, about a year more, or If It Is terminated In a few weeks by the action of Cougrea*, but we can not escape the Judgment of other nation* or of history. Tbe Cincinnati Commercial, ol yesterday, contains a very ctndtfl and acbstble review of the matter, aad, fea It comes from a radical •taqfffldnt, we reproduce It Instead of any

furtnr remarks of our own:

In tlmee ao portentous, tha part of tha good ettlaen la to do nothing to add te th* prevailItament. Incteed, II wonld be a happy

lag exclMaanl.

silo,

. »nd lid—mad as a March bare. ‘Theold fools,’ says he, (referring to tbe m>jorlty <N the radicals;‘haven't a particle of ajose. They urn wild, and are carrying the country to tbn devil with their nefarious, uncousiDutionsI schemes. They are the Bourbons ol America' and so on.” There Is the beautiful picture Bingham drew of hi* own party Inst summer, and now he ho* the Impudence to call upon these same men, whom be denounced as “carrying.the country to the devil, with their nefarious, unconstitutional sebemss,” and ask them to vindicate "their own violated Constitution and laws” by Impeoeblag the Tresldent. If he ts tbe protector of the Constitution, why did he not propose to expel those members of the House who voted for the "ntfsrlous, unconstitutional schemes?” And was be not one of those who agreed that he waa acting outside of the Constitution when voting for tbo reconstruction bill? Thad. Stevknh said that all agreed that they were acting wholly outside of the Constitution, and BinoaaM being a leading member of tbe House must be Included In the word all. And yet this man, who baa turned Bourbon, pretends to say that he doe* not discuss tho impeictiment resolution In a partisan spirit. K3T Some of the radical papers object to the appointment of General McCleu.an for tbe mission to Eogland, upon the ground that be has not tbn educational qualifies lions for the placo. The same paper* favor tbo nomination of Grant for the Presidency. We must infer from these radical comments that It requires fewer accomplishments to fill the office of Pre-idet.t of tho United State* than Minister to Eogland. Rntional Democratic Convention. Itappeari that our telegraphic report In re. gsrd to the time for holding the convention, v. a» erroneous. It Is to be held en Iho fourth, instead of tbe sixth of July a* we stab d. The Ws-hlegton correspondent of tbo Cincinnati Enquirer says: , "It was argued by the New York Jelegs. tlon that-no National Convention bad ever been held there, It being passed by for Phil# delpbta. Charleston, Baltimore and other places, that U gave 00,00o mnjoritv fit the Democraoy, and would make It 70,600 next * lection, and tbl* and other reason*. Improper to to’New York the preference. “Mr. Pendleton’s friend* are weM satl-lled with tbe result. Nearly all tbe New York delegation are bis warm friend*.” From tbe Springfield RepublicanLol Tlso Po*r (Veffr*. Wo learn from various source* that Interest In tb* freedmen I* on the wane. Kind hearts at th* North are cooling toward these Infant patriots, half willing to thrnst them oat of tbe national nursery, and let thorn toddle or fall as beat they may. The feeling with many Is, we have done almoeC enough for them; now let them ehift for themeelvet. The vriiooniln Legislature baa passed a wise law, to prohibit the locking of care while ia motion, and prohibiting th* uiw of kerosene la lighting cars. A partridge recently shot at Rudolph, Via. coOslo, waa found to contain, whoa dissected, * live snake two aad a hal/ uet long. o' : ’00 j

powiTJat-tnuovsi is vtkteu ny tbe (.onstitutlch In tho Executive amt In the Senate by thu casting vots of ths Vies President, tbe question has often been raised In subsequent times of high excitement, and tbe practice nf tbe Government baa nevertbrie** conformed m all c.axoH to the decision thus early made. The question was revived during tbo administration of President Jackson, who made, as ia well recollected, a very Urge number of remoysls, which were made an occasion of close and rigorous scrutiny and remonstrance. The subject was long and earnestly debated In tbe Henute, and tbe early construction of the Constitution was nevertheless freely accepted ai binding and conclusive upon Congress. Tb* question cam* before the Supreme Court of the Untied .Sta'es in January, 1P31>, parte Herron. It was declared by the Court on that occasion that the power of removal from office was a subject much disputed, and a great dlver«lty of opinion wul entertained In tbe early hi-tory of the Government. This related however, to the power of tbe Presl. dent to rc/juve officer* appointed with the concurrence of the Nenate, and the question was whether tbe riimoval was to be by the President alone, or with the concurrence of Ihu Senate, both constituting the appointing "No one denied tbe power of tbe

power.

President

:nur<

tltluion,

rlociple that tbe power dT removal was

tbe tenure Constltuilo

ami Sonata Jointly to rsmove where i of (be office was not fixed by the which was a full recognition of

tbe p

incident to tbe power of appointment; but it was very early adopted ns a practical construction of tbe Constitution that this power whs veeted In tbe President alone, and aitcb would appear to have been the legislative construction of thu Constitution, lor In the organization of th* three great Departments of Stale, War and Treasury tn ITfO, provision was made for the nppoinlment of a subordinate officer of the bead of the department, whosbould have charge of tho rawed*, books and papers appertaining to tbe office when the head of the department should bo removed from officii by the President of the United States. When tbe N ivy Department was established, In the year 1708, provision was made for tbe charge and custody of the books, records, and documents of the department In case of vacancy In the office of Secretary, by removal or otherwise, it Is not here said ‘by removal ot the Pretldent,’as It U done with respect 10 the hoads of the othrr departments; yet there can be no doubt that ho holds hti office with the same tenure as the other Secretaries, and la removable by tbe President. The change of phrasenlogy arose probably from Its Having become tho settled and welt understood construction of tho Constitution, that tbn power of removal was vested in tbe President alone In such cases, although tbe appointment of the officer ta by the Prrsident and Senate.” (1.1th Peters, page 139) Our most distinguished and accepted commentator* upon tho Constitution concur in

Political Itrius.

- The Chicago Jiepubliean’e Washington

we bKvo in st*r* « large *t*ck ot BOO r « mm* SHOES *| ths Ixteat at* I**

.... . . „ ^ . ••»«* »r*«* th* heat naannfncmrsr* eorre.pondrnt telegraphed on ? rlday night that wh , eh w# «„w*tf«rt* cn.t.assrsnt the radicals inlertslned fears that there would rerr low prices. Tlnaca bring hard be trouble on Saturday, even to bloodshed. ; and bastnsys dull, w* Wilt ■•ll*nr General Logan offered to take one hundred < Winter stock exceedingly cheap.

and twenty-five men f rora the Grand Army of the Republic, and goto tbs War Office, am]

stand by Mr. Stanton at all hazards.

Tiikre’s Option pok You.—The Black and Tan Constitutional Convention of Arkansas have provided In ths Constitution they have framed that “all persons who shall vots agetn.t It shall bs dl.franchised.” That’s, radical option with a vengeance. It don’t, however, matter much whether whites vote •gainst It er not. The purposo ts to practi-

tally disfranchise them anyhow.

Anotube VicroRY.—At ao sleetton beld In Watertown yesterday,tbe Democrategelned another brilliant vletory, carrying that town

far the first time In fifteen years by

ts a gain ol HI i

isotr to th* tiaai* a* hasy excelleut want at Kreus Murffulii*. Special at. teation I* called t* *ar Gent’* Boor*

B. 81. flAVOACW.,

23 East Washington street.

frM dr**

la maDy affection* peculiar lu Female, The Extract Buchu! • * I* nneqnaled by anv other reraedv, ai in Cbloreti« or Retention. Irregularity, Pa>ui;.lne-» or Suppression of Cu.ternary Evacuations Ulcerated or Schirra* state of the t.'sern*. Sterility, aad CoralloampiatnU incident to the mx, whether arising from inJitcretiuu, hobiu of dtaa ipouon, or in the Decline or Change of Life. . (See symptoms above ) NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.

Toko no more BaLsm. Mercury, ora a a Msdiclne for unpte»*antanddaageruu. Dt a. Uelmbold’s Extract Buchn AND Improved Rose Waith, Cnree Nerret Diseases In oil their stage*, at little expenses, little or no change ia diet, no inconvenience, and no expoaura. It raiuea a frequent de-ire. and gives strength to urinate, thereby removlag'obstruction*. preventing aad curing stricture* of the Ureths, allaying pain and inlaasmstion. so frequrnfln this ciios oCdiseate*, and expelling all poisonous, diseased ana worn ont matter.

V- AS

1 J a ; * (

i-nle dealer in j . ,

i Leather, Queensware,

Oil aud

l.wnroStreet. i *S

yv:

. *1 A.B iU*

\ , itca’.er In W** YE2 JEZSL , Grocers' Paper Bag. e-iJ Flc ur Sacks,

TWINE. Ac.

68 Meridian street, lud’Hiiapolis AS

Cabinet Makers’ Union, I

MaunfAi-tuiersofall kinds of

FUItlV ITU JRE,

>io 105 tCJM*; u .vfcinjrtnn tit.. I nrt ianttpolia, Ib4*

: aB22

Class Ware,

TABLE CUTLERY PLATED WABE, 'W'-A.TETR FITL.TEHS,

*:««». n *:««»., *c

1G West Washington Streets I^»ldNIAP^>JLIS, IN1I>IA>A.

dedTdSuds

IF Xj -A. ix; S E E ID W*NTkh BT 1. t*. EVAKS & CO,, Manuiacturera of L.inseed Oil, IM S. Delaware St.,InfiiutapolU. 4S

WATCHES ETC.

WHISKY. J. C. UKI.NI^flCYIdH * OO. TYRE OLD BOIRBOJI, COTTER, RYE,

B

WROUGHT

o.rj,-; wheat

f.ll, and of 190 on tbe vote of tbe year pre- 1

Tious. when that town gave Kenton K-0 majority.—lfoc/l<l(«r, ( ATeW Yorlt) Union, — An exchange say* that the New York Herald is urging the appointment of General McClellan aa Minister to England. The copperhead journal* ought to remember that he resslvsd the same education as Gen* srsl Grant, and moat therefore, If there Is sny method In their opinions, be a prodigy of Ig-

norance,

The Home or Brnatur Wilson.—Hers la t report Irom tb* town wherein resides Jcre> mtah Colhalth, the person known as Senatcr

Henry Wilson, ot MatwaobussUs:

“In Natlek, there are now no less than one hundred faintllea whs have applied to the lowu for help. EUht years ago there were

but six persons suppsrted by the town.”

The wholfftown was made up of its Southern shoe trade, and out of that tbe people supported themselves. That has been destroyed through tbft policy of the radical Congress,

which the people of the town sustain. "Kalth, fanatic faith, once wedded fast

To some dear falsehood, hugs It to tho last ” And tbs people of Natick, though radical. Ism has reduced th«m from prosperity and happiness to penury and starvation, will ad-

turu to Hand vote for Us candidate*.

A Radical in Trouble.—A radical corrst. pondent of the Chicago Tribune Is in tribulation over the hard times, and the general prostration of budoesa that Is so prevalent throughout the country. He flnda sundry causes for those evils, and hern Is one of them: " I will add another rea.ou of the existing hard times, and that D the enormous tax heaped upon u*. • « * There must be a remedy found, and that remedy must be speedily applied, or our country will be completely ruined. While men are following

WHISKIES.

No. 78 8o«Ua .TierId Ian Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

RAILINGS, ETC.

IRON BEARS GHHDEIIS.

IJIVIOIV IPtOIV MILL

■MStaburg, Pennsylvania.

fpHE attentlonn of Engineers and Architect* JL 1» called to our improved Wrought Iron Beams and Girders, (paicated.) in which the compound weld* between the stem and flanges wh'rh have proved to objectionable In the old mode of manufacturing,ari'cellrciy avoided We are prepared to fumUh all sizes at terms as fi vorsbless can beubtnined elewhere. Sordescrh

live lithograph, addrevs

. THE UNION IRON MILLS, Janl4d3m Pittsburg, Pa.

TAILORING.

J. A P. CtRAJILIHC, Merchant Tailors,

AND DEALERS IN

Ready Made Clothing, . dents’ Famishing Goods, Tranks and Taltses, IEo. 35 l-laat WaatatssrEoa {Street,

INDIAN APOU3, IND.

JanSSriftm

LIQUORS.

LOLJLW LAIN CL

iHroaTim or

RHINE WINES,

th^eoiistriavllon thus early given by Congress, Afiet a full analysis of the Congressional debate to which l have referred, Mr. Justlue

Story comes to this conclusion:

“After a moat animated discussion, ths vote finally taken In tue House of Representatives wa* affirmative of tbe power of removal tn the President, without any co-operation of the Senate, by tbs vote of 34 members against 20. In tbe Senate the cla«se In tbe bill affirming tb* power was carried by the easting vote of tho Vlre-Pre»Ident. That the final decision of thtaqueition so made was greatly Influenced by tbe exalted character of tb* President then In office was asserted at the time, and has always been believed; yet the doctrine was opposed as well as supported by tbe highest talent and patriotism of ths country. The pubHe bars acquiesced lo this deelslo*, and It constitutes, perhrps, the most extraordinary «aa* In the history of ths Government of a pow*r conferred by implication on th* Executive by th* assent of a bare majority of CangrtM which has Dot been questioned on mADy giber occaHions.” ' ., Th* commentate* adds: s'NsrU this gmSLt?.tSSS£? ’ —

party demagogues, who are grinding them to death with every conceivable extravagance,

they are being blindly led to ruin.” It will help tbe milter msierisly If twenty

or thirty thousand more men can be added to the standing army as a msana of forcing ne-

ffro supremacy upon the people of the South j No. 29 Sooth AAridian Street,

ut the point of the bayonet. To organize

few moro Freedtnon’s Bureaus for the purpose of educating, clothing, and feeding idle negroes at the expenao of tbe producing classet of the North. That la what ths radical

demagogues are doing.

Ang-uat St*bl*a. The Cincinnati Enquirer thus declines a disagreeable Jjb. Ill* sufficient answer to articles in the ‘MoyaP , press that have been written with the Intention of foisting the ?“^“*** , of the La Cross* Democrat and ite imitators upon the Bomooratlo party: “‘A subscriber and a Democrat’ iseolldtous that we should ‘go In and clean onf certain establishments, professing to b« Demo- * r ® Investing the ..arty with an odor that makes it very offensive to all person. of clean habit* ‘A Subscriber snd Democrat’ should consider that parties, like have thetr back-housca, and that the papers of which be complaina are simply these necessaries. With this explanation he will not, we hope, repeat hla rez"uZ°kT.: a “° A man residing on escapin’ Mountain, Virginia, baa bsen attacked and killed by wolves after siaylpg six ot with aa ax. r ' Miss Vlnnl* Beam, tb* Muiptrese, 1* at flwe-t asjounuay in Mndteonr wh*r* ah* pnsssd Em rntrly years. ’ • ! * - v ,' ‘ • ‘ • ktmtri.1

Bottled I.f<juor», Ale, Cider amd

I.aK«r Beer.

IN DIANA POI.I*.

SALT.

SALT! S^LLTI!

ive the agency for the sale of Kanawha

.« wit* U^Ms^Vrio pound barrels for the trade, by the car load or Cray load, at raannfltctnror’i prices. Also, agent for the sale of tae lie-1 Carbon or Coal OH. Do

“o* bay yonr Salt before calling on lebtsasm anukevv '

WALLACE.

DYE HOUSE.

Steam. House. Pams and Ve-U, wilt be cleaned or eulored aad

" All work warranted.

c. R<7i5k,

ad Ve-t*. w

•paired into latest styles,

rebso diy

BURGLAR ALARM.

Tke New Patent Burglar Alarm

A GENTS wanted in « agent for tbe Stai rredts from ftO to I

netod Alarm, 80 ren .

Sample of each see* fior EX A

Use Hclflbol^s Extract Backa! Ppr all Affections And dUeAses of the Ur in Ary OrgAQ», whether exuting ia 3Kal© or* Female, | From whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. Diseases of these organs | require tute aid of a Diuretic. Helmbold’s Extract Bachii! 18 THE Git i iff DIURETICAnd is certain to hare the desired effect In ai diseases for which it is recommended. Evidhnc of the most responsible and reliable chjTacte will accompany the^nedictae.

S. 3XIsrKL.E-X-, Manufacturer and dealer in

Trimas, Va.1 Ise., Trovcllnff

Uh««, I te.,

Whole'ale and retail. No. M South

Illiuois street, ludianapolis.

tSF’ Re (■airing done on tburt notice.

Trunks mudeto-'o^der.

0

PB VMClAIf a. P1,EAB£ NOTICE. I make no “secret” of "Ingredient*.” Helmbold’s Extract Buchn! Iseomposed of Rnehn, Cnbeb* and Juniper Betrioe, sulceted wlln great core. PREPARED in vaoco, BY H. T. HELMBOLD. Practical and Analytical CbemUt,and Sole Manufacturer of KELMBOLD’S SENUINE PREPARATION.

L

A.FLIOA.’VIT.

Injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable. U. T. HKLMBOLD. Sworn and subscribed before me this SSd day of November, 1864. wm. p. h: — Ninth street, abo'

'WM. P. H^nj^^ldemsnj

D

*h»a8t.

uorsck w. lots, HartforAgkBiialfli

ned, counaerisqt.

Price 81 IS per Bi(U* ( or Six l*r M 80 Delivered to any address, securely packed from observation. Addrel* letter* to H. T. HELMBOLD’S Drug lid Chenicftl W»rek8«9«, 884 Broadway, New York. OR, Helmbold’s Medical Depot, 194 Son tit T*i*ikSi., Fklladelpbla. Beware ef Counlerfeils AND UNPBINCIPLKD DIALERS, Who endeavor to dispose "of their own” and “other” articles on the reputation obtained by HelakaM’s Ceuta* Preparati^Bs. H^Sold by all Druggists ertrywhare. SpAak 8>r Helm bold's—Take no other. B-ttat eubSMs advert Ise men* nsd sendfbr ft, anTsvoid imposition and •xpeenr*. asvfldtuksatAweowiy

II. CJt-IaemlorC'A <’o., C0JDII8SIUX MKRIH1MS, DEAL ERR IN ^ FLOUR. FEED. CLOVER, TIMOTHY SEEDi StsndBJ MatonicIIall. Indianapolis Arents for Biard A Gorgh s Union Steel Plows. jauiOdSmES »• laAEa’MAffi, Wholesale Dealer in T, I Q. L o rt s , and sole manufacturer of Mr. JKamlkanm’* lllttrria. No. 118 South Meridian St., JanlSdtmAS ■ - iNDlAyAl-OUS. KIKHOrr & b«o., W'holek*!e dealers in Copper Distilled Bourboa and Hye AVUlsay, Alao, dealers in Foreirn and Domestic Liquors and Cigars, No. 77 8. Meridian St , Indianapolis. 8gp* Finlay ft Wilder's celebrated To.edo Alefor gate. 4s

81,000,000 WATCHE8! For sale on the popular 0>E PTMOE I’L^VrV, Giving every patron a Ha^uTome and Reliable Watch For the low price of Ten Dollars, Without Regard to Value, A *Dn°t to be paid for unless perfcstly satisfac100 Soil'd Gold Hunting Wathes. ..fSW to-$1,000 1U0 Magic Case Gold Watches Su* to Mm Watches, enameled 100 to SOU 800 C-iold Huntingdironometer «n Gold Hunting English Levers' to Su WO Geld Hunting Duplex Watches.lSO to Sou Su) Gold Hunt'g Americ&u do 100 to S5i> S00 Silver Hunting Levers 50 to 150 800 Silver Hunting Duplexes... ir, te &.< BOO Gold Ladies’ Watches 60 to 160 60141 lla,it ‘ n 8 Irf ’P iBe * 50 to 7j 1,000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches.. 50 ta luo Huo **»g Silver Watches...C.... 25 to 50 5,«e Assorted Watches, all kinds 10 to 75 Moy"Every patron obtains a watch bythl« arM000 m NopartUdft b sho 10 WhUe Uui!l > be worth We wish to immediately dispose of the above magnificent stock. Certificates, naming the articles, are placed in sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders are entitled to the articles named on their certificate upon paymentofTen Dollars whether it be a watch worth 81,000 or one worth less. The return of any of our certificates entitles you to the article named thereon upon payment, irrespective of its worth, and as nu articlo valued less than flO Is named on any ccrtiti. jit.

HHYAULDSdt HoLI.lDAk, J0BB5KS OF Kex’osen© Lamps

neys?’ No 13 S.McridiauStrcet, Indianapolis.

BUWJKN, bTEWAHT A CO., Wholesale Doa’crs in PAPER AND SCHOOL BOOKS, Wall Paper, Window Paper, Blank Books, Ac., Ac, 18 West Washington street, indisnapolis.

avoon at boyi>. Producers of West Virginia Lubricating and Burning oils, Mamifaotnrers’ Agents forthe sale of Paints, Oil- and Varuish, manufacturers of Purociuer Vinegar, IS South meridian street, INDIANAPOLIS.

IV O LOTTE IL Y I But s straightforward legitimate transaction. ISeUdiousT ^ participated in even by the most A single certificate wiH be sent by mail, post paid upon receipt of 25 cents, five for $1, eleven . .**• thirty-'hrae and elegant premium lor $5, sixty six and more valuable premium for $10, ouo hundred and most superb watch for $18. To Agents, or those wishing employment, this Is a rare opportunity, it is a legitimately conducted business, dnly authorized by the Government,and open to the most careful scrutiny. Try us 1 octiBaft^^’^^TO?;,

SiUlTH, Slow AKD A CO., Jobbbcrs and Retailers in. IDU-Sr OOOX3S. "TRADE PALACE,' 1 28 and 28 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS. AS

JOHN VS OODBU1DGE A: CO., IXrORTZRS OF China, Glass 1 Queensware, 10 IV. Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS. AS

Kfl-UO FT, RYA.Nl dt C'o., Wholesale Dealers In Liquors, Tobacco AND CIGARS, No. 43 South Meridian Stre : t, J»n 30 8m INDIANAPOLIS.

BITTERS.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ASK YOUR DKUSGIST FOB ASK EVERYBODY FOR THE NIST'OF TUE MORNING BITTERS. TR* PUREST TONIC IN THE KNOWN WORLD. Missed of a Mbrning, I* - JNTOT TAKEN". dec27dim ALltl1 * t '°” ' A ® ont5 7 n, U»»apofl».

. FURNITURE. Selling Out FurnTtunTat Cost! AT Csbiket Makers’ Iniok, W*. IOJ EaetWaehingtenStreet. aTI^CE we have retolved to withdraw from TTVr.a® ^‘“Ibustnets, we would iniorm our n 1 P *S ons ’ amithe public in general. iD«t we will bell out our eutire stock of UPHOLSTERED GOODS, Cm* seat Cham, etc., at Cost, Inside of thirty days. ,, *3?* Improve the opportunity while you have - tebUdlm G. SXARK, Agent, RESTAUR ANT\ Conrad LehrrUteT ~ John A Lehrr liter. C. LEHHRITTER ft CO., CAPITAL SALOON Aiaik HKSTAXHA.YT, w®. 14 East WashUagton Street, (Martin Hug's old stand.) TT A L ING , <, * t ®? Jip the Cspftal at great ex-

aaS^ eU /u U ?^e W S e ^ to’TeepV first "ida h °^p81 «y * lTe ** tl,f>c> ’ on our patitms.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

CIGARS.

OS. The Best and Cheapest c i o- .a. :r,: s! IN THE 'CITY AT GREECE’S DRUG STORE, ire. #8 Cast WAshlngtoa Ssreet. sept d*

MOKBIBOif* PAlsScBR, Attorney* at Law, ^mltfMnl,CllB8eB C«uty,

swBsana.

BCR1S dftwtT

SCALES.

Fairbaok’s Standard Scales, w. *►. OAl,E,MJl®,

General Agent,

M..74W9SIW*»h.St,J

WUWMPOLW, INO.

Bay only tb* genulas.