Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1876 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1876

LIBERAL SEMI31E.T.

JUDGE DOOLITTLE I AT PORT. Q03 He Reviews the Issues of the Campaign in the Light of Events, LIBERAL LOGIC. A BIT OF POLITICAL HISTOBT RKVIITW OF THK RKVOLüri INAKY AOTs OF THE ADMIM8TRATIO! 0INC8 THB WAR. Special Coriesponden e of the Sentinel. Oosport, Sept. 20 A great meeting assembled here thw afternoon, to hear the living isfuea of thediy discussed by ex Seoator Doollttle of Wisconsin. Atter the cheering: and enthusiasm at his Introduction had ceased, in a clear and penetratlrjg voice, whose earnest tones hushed to perfect stillness and close attention every person In the crowd, he addressed them for two hoars or more. He discussed the questions on finance ; he touched not upon the suriac, bat went to the bottom ana pointed ont the rest cause, and the care lor the "hard tlm-s." He proved to the satisfaction oi all R pabl'cansand Democrats that tb Republican resumption law, a atrlct party measure, s wholly impracticable; and, that it it could be executed, It would destroy every busloet-s interest in the country. That it would compel us to contract our papr clrcnUtion nearly one-half, ir.m 1750,000,000 down to 9400,000,000, in little mure than two years. A cuntrnc'lon which if lorced or attempted, would reduce the prices of all property 50 per cent, and would add to the burden of all debts, at least one-halt That It would compel us to it cease our present s'octe ot gold coin from f 150,000,000 to 400,000,000 In little more man tw.. years, or to add to It at least 250,000,000, or more than one-tenth of all tbe gold in the civil.-zad world. "When be closed upon that polLt there was not a man or woman Republic i or Democrat, whose judgmeiit did not demand tnat this resumption act, the cRowiasa and culminating measure Of financial repudiation, extortion, and robbery should be repealed, and a just, wise, economical, and far reaching system of preparation be adopted, to restore our financial system to its true and normal condition; when all our circulating medium shall be gold and silver coin, the legal tender money of the constitution, and paper con vtr 1 ble into coin on demand. T use the stroDg language of Gn. Effing of Ohio, the Democratic policy of reaching specie resumption is by the laws ot economy, and tbe gentle operation ol the lawsot trade; " by tbe pleasant paths of business prosperity, and not to be dragged thru-h hell to reach it." we cannot give his speech in full nor will We attempt to do so. There was, however, one part of his speech which we only re grtt that we cannot give entire, we give its substance. It was wnat he stid to the Union soldiers, when the subject of tbe present attempt of the Republican leaders to renew tbe animosities of the war in order to close their minds to a fair cousideration of the vital issues of this canvas?. Soldiers ot the Union, said be, yon know my course in tbe Senate, and elsewhere, before and during the whole war, and, until every soldier in rebellion against tbe United States laid down bis arms and swore anew his allegiance to tbe Union and the Constitution. lathe Senate, an 1 on the rostrum, everywhere, my voice was lor war. It called to address any a -em-blags of citizens, even an agricu tural fair, white our armies in the field were doing and bearing all things, and pouring out their blood like water, to save the lile ot the Republic, I could speak on no otner theme than war, war. to press on the war, to fill up the ranks ol the army, to bend every human power and energy to that work was the burden of my soul, morning, noon and night, the last thought before I slept tbe first thought when I woke; my whole soul, might, mind and strength lu the Saaate, and elsewhere, was at all times given to the great wish ot inspiring the hearts and strengthening the courage of our people. In answer to all the great questions in Congress, I had but one word and one policy. In order to restore the Union, and the bless i eg of peace, tbat word was "fi;l up the ranRs, press on the columns;" to enable our people to bear tbe burdens ot taxation, "fill up tbe racks, press on the columns;" to compel other nations to respect us, and above all to prevent tbe threatened intervention by France and England, "fill up the ranks, press oo tbe columns;" to restore tbe shattered credit of our government, and thus to command the money ot the world My word still was tbe s?me: "FILL CP TBI BAKES AUD PEESS ON THB COLUMSS." Many of yon, soldiers, will remember my words, uttered so often to sustain the heart ot tbe great people, who, after all, was tbe power standing behind you and sustaining you to the end ot that great struggle, and until the final and glorious victory. Not only dd I say those things, bat I sent two ct my sods to tbe field, one of whom, my eldest, give his life that tbe Union might live; and the other served through the war from the first battle ot Bull Ran til), at tbe bead of a regiment, be captured the railrtad cut In front of Petersburg, for wbici be was brevet td tor gallantry in tbe field. I have said tbist remind y u of tbe constancy and earnetrebs with wbich I sustained tbe war until Its work was done. During all that time I acted wl h tbe ReJiubllcan party; and I '.say now and htrf the Republican party bad been as wiBe, far-seeing and statesmanlike and magnanimous In peace as it was great and powerful in war, I should not have been er.aated from It. But when peaoe came my judgment and my voice was for peace; and for those things which make for pe-tce. In 1806 the great onion national convention whs held in Philadelphia. Ia some respects it was tbe greatest convention which ever assembled In this country, over which it was my great honor to preside. The whole spirit and Idea of tbat convention was Dear, reconciliation and the restoration of tbe Uoioo. General Dix was the temporary chairman, and made a most eloquent speech. Mr. Raymond, ot New York, presented tbe resolutions and address. Everything there said and done was wise, patriotic and statesmanlike, s ;1 in accordance with all tbe pledges glvt-a Try the Republican party dozing tbe f t. But a new, fanatical, tyrannical spirit entered into and at last got control of the organization of the Republican party. TT 9XM AITDBD TWO THIKOS. First, that we should declare what the secoesslonUts of the South declared tai tad Uoloa was biokan tbat eleven

states were out of the Union, tbat they ceased to be states or to nave any rights in the Union, tbat ttey were terri-orles, that Oneress had power to organize tbem as territories, and, second: That in organizirg them tbe leading wbite men should be disfranchised. The heart, brain and character of tbe South should be annihilated In government. That the slaves iuat set tree, ignorant and without any :nowl dge, should be admitted to univer sal suffrage; and tbat under tbe head ot carpet-baggers and adventurers the negro race should be orgautz--d into a Republican party at tbe Soutb. And, in order to eflect tbat, tbe i-tates should be deprived of ail civil government, tbe people of all civil rights and to be subjected to military governments under which tbe live, liberties and properties of 0,000 000 of people were eut jeted to abuln military despot's n. In one word, in order to build up a Republican party In tbesBtate, tbe white race were to be subjected to tbeir former nf gro slave, and held in subjection by federal bayonets. I was separated from tbat party bt cause ot tblnew and evil spirit entering into and taking possession ot the leaders ot tbe Republican party ; tbat same blind, maadened, unreasoning insanity which pressed for the impeaebmett of President Johrson, tor no reason in tbe world except that he d d not believe la tbis new creed of tbe Republican party and lend bis office to carry out lis demands. I struggled to maintain tbe policy of President Lincoln, and in the re construction of tbe South, to quality tbe suffrage tobe given to tue freed men. Senator Morton urged tbe same in his Richmond speech. I proposed that it should be given to tboee who could read the constitution o' tbe United States ana could sign their names to an atn to support It ; to those, w bo, as bends of 1 amilh s. tor two years supported tbem wlibou charge to the pob io in the d is net where tbey offered tbeir vow; and to those wbc paid taxes in support of the government on 250 ot property. Tbat policy, like tbat n Morion in bis speech at Richmond In 1SG6, was to ra se tbe negro cp, and not dr-g tbe states down. Had tbat policy been adopted, ptrtles at tbe South would not have ben upon the color line. Had taat policy bea adopted, these state would not have been sub jcted to ignorance brutality aod fraud, to ctrpt - baggers aod plunderers, and robbed as tbey r-ave beet under the R publican policy ot 226,000,000. To show you bow WILD AND aLM' ST UNGOVERNABLE were the furious paas.ons of that paity a' tbe time, let me read not only the impeachment ot President Johnson, as honest and pure a ; a riot and sincere lover o' the Union as ever lived, but let me remind you tbat when the law passed Congress -"ul)jctlug eleven sta es and ten millions o

people to military despotism, leaving not one civil right to the people, a section of that outrageous law provided tbat the command ire genera; should have tb powet ot lite and detb, witbont any atpeal to any court and wi'hout any appeal u tbe prsideo'. 11 passed tbe bouse tiMi. It passed tbe Senate, a com ml tee ot th whole, and upon a moilon by Senator BacKalew to amend so as ti declare that no death sentence ot a court martial should be executed until approved by tie president, it was voted down by a party vote. When the bill came Into tbe Senate I renewed tbe motion, anr by tbe strongest appeals prevailed upon two Senat r wo charge their votes, viz : Senator Grimes of Iowa, and Senator An tbony ot Rhode Island, and by tbeir votes tbat amei dmeLt was carried so tbat on the question ot life and death there was a la' appeal to the president. How many livethat amendment saved from execution at Drum Head Court Marshal Ood only knows One thing I knowPresident Johnson believing tbat military reconstruction law to be an outrageous violation o the constitution t ever, issued a death warrsut, though pressed again and again to do so. To show y m how reckless aod desperate that party ta at tbat time when tbe McCardle ca-e wa argued betöre tbe Supreme Court of t reunited 8'ates, aod toe court was about U decide (for It could not do otherwise), the military reconstruction laws to be unconstitutional and void, it rusned a bill tbrouah both bouses in bot baste to tak away tbe jurisdiction of the Supreme Court over tbe very case that bad been ar gued beloreit, and which It was about to de cide. O, my fellow-cit Z9os, when I look back up n tne wild passions of those Mm a I can understand why It was tbat In lsoo tbe psopte of tbe N rtb were not yet i rpared to listen to tbe appeal ot G-n. Dix and the Philadelphia convention for FEACK AND RECONCILIATION. In 1S6S, in the convention oi New York, in the nomination of Seymour and Blair another appea was made for reconciliation and peace between the North and Soutb. Bat Gen. Grant, the nominee ot tbe R publican party, woo, on all these questions, ajmpatnlzed with and supported tbe convention of 1863, and whose fam us motto wa-t, 'Let us hav peace," was eiectert. In tbe hope of pe-ce and re concilia' ion between tbe North and the South. In 1872 ssven ytars a'ier thwar was closed, uuder the lead ot H race Grel y, Sumner Trumbull and Schurz, the Liberal Repub ictus at Cncmna 1 de clarei again tor peace and reconciliation. Tbe letter of ccMP'ance of Mr. Cire-e-l-y closed with that, memrab'e appeal to tbr people of tbe North and Soutn "to sank baoos over tne bioody chnsm." Bat, sl diers ot tbe Union, ya were appealer to bv tbe leaders o' the Repuolican partv t raise anew tbe war cry to sound attain the slogan o tbe war under the cry that you must unite again t put down at the ballot nox the r bels you conqusted in arm The real issue lovolv-d lu tl e eanvas of 1872, were tbu put out of sigot. Y o voied. as you supposed, to put down or to rule doii 'he rebel'iou. Aod now, again, eleven years a'ter th. war is over, toe artlul political leader, who will never consent to lt tbe war spirit cease, bo long as It biings votes to the party In power to which tbey belong, bave again sounded tbe war trumpets. A. meeting ot soldiere 1s called to-day, at Ivd anapolis, to rathe again tbe bloody abirt, to Inflame men 'a minds with the pasioni of war, to prevent tbem from considering tbe true and vital issues of th present canvass, and upon which it mty tbe very exts'ence of repuolican institutions depends. Let me remind you ot the ez ample of the oldest republic of tbe wi rM, Switzerland, tne w once involved lu war, In civil war, in rebellion. Tbe rebellion was put down, but no mommenta are reared to tbe battles ot tbe civi war. Tbey strive to forget tnm, and teach their children 'o forget tbem rather than to remember tbem. Sumner, von remember, when tbe aeeaion ot tbe Republican party was over, proposed a measure tt ding In the same direc ion. He was denounced at first, but he was rlgb, patrlo'lo and wine. Greeley would abake hands "over tbe bloody ciiam," and unite all north and sooth to rebuild tbe shattered fortunes and broken credit cl its states upon tco glcrlooa doctrine ol

liberty, equality and fraternity. Let m implore you soldiers ot tbe Union, rouse not the slumbering passions of tbe war, wake not tbe bitter memories of tbe pat. Bring your hearts aod lodgments to the dUcuselon of tbe real questions of to-day. With your taces to tbe future march onward and opard to a higher and better destiny for our beloved land, rememberlog 'tat all tbe states are oor si a' es, and that ail tbe p-oole In tbem are rut lellowcitizsns Mr. D ralittle then entered upon tbe di-ca-'slon f tbe questions of finance and clvd service reform. He held hU salience silent and attentive to every word to tbe end It was indeed a great occasion tor Que port and tbe surrounding towns. A QUESTION SETTLED AND A CAMPAIGN STORY PUT TO REST. our congressman's cnvas eb is WARMLY WtLOoMRD ON KVfRY BIDS, AND answers a mooted question at cler31 ONT. Day before yesterday the Hon. Franklin Landers filled bis appointment at New Augusta in tbe aiternoon, addressing about two hundred voters. The speaking was out of doors, and was largely attended by Republicans. After the meeting was over, Mr. Landers went to Clermont, where be was advertised for a speech in tbe evening. Tbe evedcg threatened rain, but tbe crowd gathered in spits of tbe weather. Cap. James Wear, ot Avon, Ueodrioks county tnogbl in a con paoy ot six y-sevsn Tilden and He dricks guards. Tbe meeting was held in front oi tbe s ore of E. V. Johnson, and tbe speaker was Introduced to the audience by Daniel Clark, one of the en bs antial farmers of Wavrje township Mr. Ltnders went at once to ibe questions invoivedln tbe ieue, devoting tbe moat ot bis time to tbe finances of the country. He convinced his neart-rs tbat tbe statements made by Republican speakers to eflect tbst no actual contraction in the currency has taken olace, was not true, but tbat tbe currency bad been contracted over ten hundred millions of dollars, and that tbis contraction was tbe direct aod only caue of tbe prostrated condition of the business of t je rountry. MR. LADDERS SETTLES A MOOTED QUESTION Jot as the speaker was closing, alter hav Ing complimented tbe valor and services of tbe soldiers in su pressing tbe rebellion some one in the crowd asked, "How abou' tbe rebel soldiers . appointed t

tbe offices of the House of Representatives, bv tbe Democratic doc? '.eper." Mr. Landers said he wss glad that bis attention bad been called to the subject. He said; The appointees ot the doorkeeper of the House hold tber placelor two years unless sooner removed. VII r ffi were vacant at the beg'nning ot tbe first session of i he present Congress, the K-uubn ans bad one iundred and forty appointees under tbe door-keeper ot tb H use seveuteen of wh m were exsoldiers, and one hundred ana twenty-three bad tbe merit ot never hav ing been in tbe army at an. ut course hey were all R -publicans. When tbe D-mocra s organized ibe H use tbey naturally wanted to appoint some Democrats to these places. I bey therefore appointed: TTnion soldiers not woonded 25 U"ion sol tiers, won u ed.. . 15 old!erol Mexcan war. A Confederate soldiers.... . .- In Not In either rmy an Total .. 140 Y u will see by tbis tbat tony. wo of tbe appointees ware U ion soldiers against 17 wuo held iiace nnder tne Republican doorkeeper. But on July 1, 1876, the D-mocra io House tecided to reduce toe Dumber of official under tbe doorkeeper to fipy-slx. tbe numoer now on arviee, aod a majority of those retained are ex U ion soldiers." Pl-RSOXAL. Among those in attendance in the audi ice was Mr. Wm. O. Brown, greenback candidate tor representative in Hen dricks countv, who expressed him eelf as satisfied with Mr. Landers' position on tbe fioances. Messrs. John fovre, Jmes M irga t, John P. Margindale and J ihn Foren ai, leading Republ1carts. were also present. Many of tbem calle-d on Mr. Landersand -x pressed their wishes for hi uec-s in the canvass. A. TAME BULL KltJH T AT FRANK FOR r. THE GORT SHIRT OOKKO toilR MORE ! AND STILL THB OKBAT WOHK GO KS ON Special Correspondence of the Sentinel. Frankfort, Sept. 19. That sime nld ensanguined net her enrment 'be noble "grandson" Is supposed to bave wor pisyed an Important part in tbe great Ra'ilcl boll ngbtat the city hll laut night, äiitnor Tenn, in the ro e of cnulos dex erousiy aaived -the shirt before tbe ceiebiaied Siting Bull for a full half bor. bv tha im tbe ire of 1 be hull was sumo entty inflamed and his gall properlv workl:ii a- d he went for ihat shirt, and tor two lone, wea'.v boars, tOHsed, gored, -Umpnl oa, ebewed nd pltoat lt tattered r-mnun'. A large numoeruf democrats. composing fa ly ooe h'f the udle ice, sal he exbibl Ion tnrooEb but no converts were mad 1 el ner to a nl ef In the rai decney of tbe ball or in Qooes y or rmsoa 01 tnat sp-ries ot tu l-flzbiln . Tent y's revelations (?) of rildeu's connect on wrh the I weed trial e-re sadly ln'rrapted by th- question who made ibe efQIa.l' ngsi st TwredT" put to him b m. U Morrl, fcq.. one of our be t citii-t s who resided in Nr York during the Propras or the Kb prtscunois. Ituiy t odi'-boneat and e 'WMI 10 answer tbe q ixstion and 10 end his emharrasment, the nairman.a pomnnnsu n leiiowoy tne name of rult, remarKed, sotto voc , üon't nor ice Mm; be'H tmau potaioea any now. rnre wm a -ort ot sp.STno-lc, paroxysmal enthunlsni mnlfexted at pnp-r luU-rvals durlLg the exhibi Ion, to-, wtien ver THE CHlfF F CLQPERS, fellow name! Panl. ho sen ps mortui ry maibl-v- b ! cu 1 or b w tils oose. lam p1 laUHe" f". lowed by pre-concert. An old Idd an eolciler, who dar ng tbe war, was a worsbipu-r or tL.eare war gov-rnor, waiaei eiab ee i rai'es last t iifbl loneeai d Dear Dim az'n, bu five minntes of tbe bovine mrmio niied him wib clsenst, tU ue now orrow) u ily hhts. fed-be alnt what they ur d to was," and be dou't woisblp at tbe o d shrine to-osy. we v 1 rear 1 a di-loirne between ore 01 our pioun rt4-pub lcn eitia ns and his little boy who were wend ng boiu Horn ibe tx-anlnK. ine em a ssked ms rainer wno enator Mor ton wa-: the father repled: "lis is a great an- K' od min." Chi rt W hat makes him so great and soir Father '"Jecans be is a ivpabiican emu "Why don't he aud up when he sr eaks. llk tue oiber iceoU-men didt" Father - because be iab"red so bard in savin the coo .try tbat he became Very tired and be aits down 10 reat hl legt." , unia "on r Ibe remainder of this Interesting dialogue wrb lost In tbe gioom of night. Morton and Teuney bave no reason to feel prond of their rcep lo 1 .n clin'on cunty, aud the enattrln of disappointment ad 'alia e is evlieni on ihefHcesot u.e Kepnb:ictr managers who worked up tte r ir k'iv." Tbe city ouuuc. -i Wuiiia, Va baa voted 11.000 I r tbe Sasaunah y?lliW fever uflrtrer, aod nurtiea are being sent to atteud the elck.

AJT IMPOHTEE INTERVIEW3D.

John II. James "Oiv s Away" HU Radical Pals. WHAT HE HAS TO SAY. HOW THB RäDS ARB IMP0BTIO VOTERS 1HE1R AQBNTS A SHAMSFVL eCHRHB. Patient waiting has at last brongbt out the facts In tbe history ot John H. James, tbe negro confined in tbe county Jail awaiting trial on an Indictment for an assault with intent to commit a rape. These facts, while they show him up in no enviable light, expose the plans of tbe Radicals to carry this county and state, and prove tbeir general importation agent, ibe "R"verend" Taylor, pastor in charge of Coke Ci apel on Sixth street, to be guilty of conduct more dishonorable, If possible, than that 01 James himself. While Tay'or is one of tbe general agents for tne Imnorta ion 01 colored voters, James was only his subordinate. Wbile J a dies attempts to ravish a eirl, Taylor attempts to seduce James's wife, in ber dis tres, by betraying eye-ry promise he made bis dupe, who is likely to suffer the penalty for his crime in tbe penitentiary, white tbe greater rascal will be hugged to the bosom of Morion and bis kind. Tbe facts are, si James himself states, tbat he has never had a permanent residence in Kentucky, bat has been there frequently, and for quite lengthy periods, as a preacher. I h's baa glvn bim an extensive acquiinta ice among the colored people 01 tbst state. He was assigned to Danville by the Indianapolis district conference, and at that point be acted as Taylor's agent in the Importation o .colored voters. It as felt by both himself and his Immediate superior that be could accomplish more here than at Daovllle,.inasmuch as IMPORTATIONS FROM KENTUCKY would count both for tbe state and county. How to find an excuse tor tbe desertion of his work at Danville was the only thing that troubled tbem. Three different times James cs me over here to consult about ibis, aod finally tbey concluded to represent that be was being starved ont over there and was unable to pay rent. To give tbis lory nmre plausibility Taylor agreed to and did write a letter to James, urging him to stay there, and offering to pay his rens and see that his table wan properly supplied. This letter James saved, od it was understood tbat if anybody -tsked him why he i?ft Danville he was to pretend that be left in defiance of conerence and despite Taylor's promise to urovlde for bim, because be was not being properly remunerated there He came ov?r nere on Samrday, and on Wednesday was trrts ed for tbe crime for which be is now waiting trial. At first Taylor promised to see bim through, aod ensured into o eog-igement to help secure a lawyer. Secoaa mought changed all tbis, however. J.m'8 has a wire in the very prime' of womanhood, twenty-lour years old. nealtby, vigorous and voluptuous. Her well rounded lormand rather pretty yelIjw features attracted the gze of tbis lustful Lot rar io, and he resoived to sacrifl e tbe incarcerated husband tor tbe gratification ot bis unhoiy passion wUh the destitute wife. She called on him on Tuesday evening to consult bim about her bubbtod'a affairs, and he sd vised her to let ibe law take it coutss without an effort to help htm. He told her that James was oot good enough for her, and tbat she deserved a finer looking man. He proposed to RENT A HOC8K FOR HBR, board with her, and provide for her every want. He said he would board with her anyway It James was released, because James would be away from home. " and." ne added, " I love yon better tban he d es. My love for you is natural, and I know what human nature will bring about It we board together." She Indig nantly ref sed bis base proposal, and he coolly invited her to call again and talk be tna'ter over, aaying tbat sbe would thick d ffdrently. Naturally, Mrs. James eels that such conduct is outrageous. ibe friend or ber husband and herself. and ber husband's immediate superior in he ministry takes advantage of her des titution and distress to sedace ber from the paths of virtue and alienate ber affactions from her husband. Iler devotion to be man whose wife she is la touching in tbe extreme. Sbe declares that no matter how long her husband may be sentenced lor she will remain true to him, will bold hertlf aa bis wife, and when be returns to tbe world will meet Mm an sucb. An interview with her confirmed all that James bad said. Incidentally it came ut in the course of the conversation with bim that he knew otarnmber of colored people who came over from Hendricks county to vote at tbe last spring election. At least ten came from one neighborhood. O ie man boasted tbat be bad voted eight diff rant times by changing his clothes. Another bad voted four times and hoped to get in eight or ten votes this fall. It tbis expose does not open tbe eyes of honest Republicans nothing will. THE FAVORITE REMEDY, Is warranted not to con lain a single parlcle of Mercury or any inj a-loos mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE, Containing throe Southern Roots and Herbs which an All-Wine Providence baa pieced in coumil s where Liver DlHaes roost prevail. It will enre all diseases caus d by derangement of tbe Uvr and Bowels. Regulate the Liver and prevent CHILLS AND FEVER. Simmon's Liver Regulator or Medicine I eminently a Family Medicine, and by being kept ready for immediate report will save ma y an bonr o nnvrln and many a collar in time and doctois' bills, Th Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine in to Wo.l'. ' XANVFACTTRBr OBLT BT J. II. ZEILIN CO i MACON. OA., and PHILADELPHIA Plioe. f 1. Hold bv all nrnrelntJi. Si.200 PKOFIf UN $100 Mads any day in Pots and Calls. Invest according to your means. 910 159 or lion in 8tock Privileg has brought a small fortune to 1 be care u 1 Investor. e adviw when and how to operate saeiy. Book with full Information skat FRXB. A ddrexs oi ders by mail ortelerapn to BtXTEH 4k ro Bauaemand Brokers 17 v-i'H-. N Y. tMJH tne (Speedy eure or BemlnaJ Weaam 1 Lost Manhood and all disorders broaght c by Indiscretion or exoern. Any druggist kk th tcgredlenta. Address, DAVIDHuS A CO x subs, tfew York.

Tha People's Eenedy. The Universal Pain Extractor. Note : ask for POND'S EXTRACT. Take no other. Hear, for I will aoenk of excellent things." POIB'S EXTRACT The great T a-etable Pala Uestrsyrr. lias been ia use orer thirty years, and for cleanliness and prompt enra tire virtues cannot be excelled. CHILOIEJI.-N family can afford to be without i'ead'i Extract Accidents, Bruise. Coatnsiens, Cat, Sprains, are relieved almost instantly by external application. iTomptly relieves pains or Bams, ricalas, I xrorlatlons. C hafing, Old Here, Bail, Felon, Corns, etc Arrests intarnation, reduces swellincrs, stops bleeding, rpmr-res dl-wolorationsana heals rapidlr. FEMALE WEAKNESSES. It always relieves pain in lad back tuid luina,f nllnesa and pressing pain In the bend, nausea, vertigo. IS LEU C 0 R R H HA it has no eauaL AH kinds of al. ccrmiions to which ladies are subject are promptly coped. Fuller details in book accomTny1nK escn, bottle. PILES Und or bleeding- meet prompt relief and ready cure. No case, however cuionic or rwtinatf-, can long resist Its reeul&r use. VARICOSE VEIIIS. It Is the only euro cure tot this oietresmn! and dangerous condition. KIBXEY DISEASES. It has no equal for permswot cure. BLEE9IR8 fron soy cause. For this is a specific. It has saved hundreds of lives when all other remedies failed to arrest bleeding from Me, tomirh, Ion, and elsewhere. RHEliMATISM, HEURALSIA, Toothache and Larache are ail alike relieved, and often permanently cured. PHYSICIANS of alifchools who are acquainted wkii fond's Extract of Witch Hazel recommend it in taeir practice. We have letters of commendation from hundreds of Physician, many of whom order it lor Uf In their own practice. In addition to the f ureeoing, they order its ae for SwcUinRs of all kinds, (nlnsy, Sore Throat, Inflamed Tonsil, Simple and chronic Diarrlia-n., Catarrh, (for which it is a cpccific,) Chilblnins, Frosted Feet Stings of Inserts, Moeqaitoes, etc., Chapped Hand, Face, and indeed all manner of akin diseases. TOILET USE. Removes Soreness, Roughness, and Smarting; heals C'nt, Eruptions, and Pimple. It rmt. invigorate, and rfrahet, while wonderfully improving the Complexion. TO FARMERS. Peng's Extract. No Stock Breeder, no Liven M an can aflord to he without K. It Is used by all the Leading Livery Stables, fttreet Railroads and first Hurwmec to New York City. It ha. no equal for Sprains, Harness or Saddle Chaflna', Stilines, (Scratches, Swelllno's.Cat. Lacerations, Uleeding, Pneumonia, Colic, IHarrhcra Chills, Cold, etc. Its range of action is wide, and the relief it affords is so prompt that it ia Invaluable in every Farm-yard as well as in every Farm -house. Let it be tried once, and von will never be without It, CADfTION. Pond Extract has been imitated. Tne genuine article has the words Pond's Extract blown in each bottle. It is prepared by the only persons living who ever knew how to prepare it properlv. Kef nee all other preparations of Vitch fiazt-L This is the only article nd by Physicians, and in the hospital of this country and Enrone, HISTORY AND CSES OF POXB'S EXTRACT. in pnmphlt-t ftrm, sept rre ou upplicnMon to POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, Maiden Lane, fiew iork. NEW ADVEBTIsEMENTS. Diseases, like rivers, spring from small causes. The roaring river may not be easily diverted from its coarse, nor tbe reelected disease from its destructive work. Taken In time, clsease. which is merely an Interrupted function, may be averted by the use of NaTarrant's Seltzer Aperient. It combines tbe medicinal properties of the Desi mineral waters in the world. SOLD BY ALL DRUU'JI'"TS. AGENTS HAKE $18 a Da Oar large life-sized Nteel Enrrav Inga of the Presidential asdl. d a tea sei I r a pid ly . Send lor ci reo lar. N. Y. Ed graving Oo., 35 Wall street. Box 823ft, v. y. PRUSSING'S WHITE WINE Celebrated for Its lnrf ty, Strrnsrth and Flavor. Warranted to Keep Pickles. We Guarantee It to be entirely free from Sulphuric Acid or other deleterlousBuhstance. wlth.whtch Mot finfpar Is adulterated. For sale by all Grocers. Largent Vinegar Worka In the World. Entab. ltUS. E. L. I'KUSSUN G & CO. Chicago. WESTPnN lA"DS! HOMFSTPADS. If you want reliable Information, where and how to get cbap FARM or a government MmmwnmmtmMt - Aw uanrf vnnr ailflrAM tn K J. Ü1LMURB, Land'Oommlshioner. Lawrence, Ks., and receive gratu a copy of las Jaanaaa Iclfle llemestead. SCC T77 Week to Agents. Parr pies FRCEi P. O. V1CKEKY, Augnsta, Maine. 1362 50) PROFITS FROM f 106 25 SoO UU IHVESTMBKT8 OF (. 91 S The Judicious selection and management of STOCK PKIVILEGES 1 a sore road to rapid fortune. Bend for new "S varum of Annrad PTofits.H free, wl h lull lnformulou cuncernlt g tne S'ock Market. OoM and ) T. POTTI-E. WRIGH' & 00.. Stock Brokers, f 35 w all m et, New tork. 25 Extra Pne Mixed Cards, with name 10 ct-pdsi-pald. L J KS A tX) Na-wan.N.Y. HANOVLK CUlLLQti. The next term begins on Wednesday, Sep tember 6. Tuition Free. Two fail courses. Classical and cl-niinc, with Preparatory De Sartment. Boarding ow vocation healthy, o saloons, ror inlormation and Cataiogoea address the Rev. . C HE KM. AN, D. Dn President. Hanover, ind. AOfcSTi WANTED! Medals & Diplomas Awarded torU 'i JfA-i'apCTi. MiViiAl DlDIC MIW vJL. I t- Hi'lftL UIULL l.SeO 1 11 Tiit nation. Addrea or new cir culars A. J. HOLM . N A CO W0 Arch-st, PhlL AM FLIEnlXCUl'ABDS u vaTiei: 3 r-v with name, to ct ir 4 no two -11 , I l eta., poatiald. WASS.r CAI rJ CO. Naan, R n. tM N. Y. 15 varieties ke CARD Aata vntM fcr a wtrw, . aa4 rataIVDiakaato9Ioadav (isawlMäad stvw ai.aM baiora lmr; aa aiparlaiMaa nuui era.a Paruralam fraa. ' A.n.F&4i. liaaam.61 DaaaaL.N.Y. Wa Im1i a. Cleaw to k rwamlki. mmd vlla-la.aadtl.l-ik k.afr.M A M.i,..tMwi(M arr ladaaeaaeaia. If. V. Wkim m. Ami it. ma. CIDER WANTED. We want 25? barrels Pare Uder, for CAS ?. we to tarnish the barrel. HODKlNßON A CO.

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MEDICAL.

ARRIAGEi (DuatratM War 17a pea, a pnvate counaeic tbe Duunrd aod mar GUIDE riaffMhi nn t lm ni .1. 1 1 of tbe auuai mtm. Ha atwa. na., lairn aiarorrnr ID Us b truly happy in lu marrinl rrlation. Male and traaW yowig and Diidilia ayrd ahouki rrd and piin'ii it ; a coiaama infociMUion, which no one can alfoni to b au out i oa how to pnscr Cm hmith, aud compleaioii, a ad imeto faded chocks lbs treahncat ot routhj Um br aa4 only trae Manian Ouida In tba world. Priot Mnna ST Alan. 1 tM author ana oa cooaultvd Deraoni mail on an? of thcubjcta mrotioncd In hta work Id W aahuuaua tu Chkaso, LL MARRIAGE TOIL BOHlintlTR Harriae Ouidetrarhri trie iitfiut.itiv hiu.d GUIDE AND know on Coun.hip, Marriage, the T'lViiulcurical Wvlrrirand Keveiations ot tht aexua) rvftem, Phikwophy ot K. produrtton. BOOKOFNATUREaS marry, tn tnvfceir nerare and cur. Treala on all lrnrate Itiaraara, füll aiplarninn thrircanara, ymntomi aid nirana to cure; m ia the only really ecirntifl work of the kind rrtr pubhahvu, cuiwidi nmriw aw iar ana u cumpirte ;n eT-r 9 m pect. Sent by Mailaretircly ara'rd on rerr.pt otiOci. Addreta. lr. C. A. Bon am NAN 19 North I'iftasU 6t.lAuia.Mo. JbetabliabediBUtZ dr. rae 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE. KY., A raeulartf edocatrd aad tarally oalifieil pfarticiaa aa4 Iba BM nooaarfal. a. hta praeuoe will prnrC nres all forms of PRIVATE. CHRONIC and SEXUAL DISiAooa Spermatorrnea and Impoiency, aa tha raault of aetr-abaaa la yotrta, anaal enam m ma. turer year., or other cauaea, aad prndariDg aoaieaf tbe ft. lnvia effort: Nerrotuneaa, Pemioal Fmuioat. (nifhl amis, looa by dream). DimMw afSwht, Drfrcur. Memory. PhpcalDway, Pimple oa Face, A.eraioa t Sortrtr or Kem.la. Canfuiioa at Ideaa, lwi a f Sexua I Power. Ac, rv deriag marriafe unproper or nnhaprr, are thoreuchly and armaSrUJtiu.SYPHlLlS cored .od, rt vtl J,'r',m .Gonorrhea, Ijr ArtXiX. X , Stnctore, Orehiua, Beraia. tor kuiwa; fik aud Uer private diwasea quickly cured. It la Belf-ertdeat that a pbyddaa wba part pecial atteatlos amain daw of diu, aail treatioc" tboaund. nraally, acquire, (real akilL Phyrtciaae konwina mi. met ottea reuommcad peraima to ay care. When U I InenaTejiirbt to Ttit tbe city tor treatment, medicine eaa be aent priratele and aafely by mail or ex pre aayabers. Cu es Guaranteed in all Cases undertaken, Ceniiuuu poraoaalry or by tetter free and Inrlted. Caarga reajonable aod cor-espondeoce trhtüj eooflu.ulW, PRIVATE COUNSELOR Oaa pare, ernt to any addrew, aeearery aealed. tor ttty wl? !" "0"M be read by aU. addrem aa ahere. tCoa koara tram ll.M.IM P. k. Eon du. lair.M. DR. DUFF, No. 39 Kentucky Ave,, lndianapo!i.,lnd Onrea all torma of Private and Chrome Diseases A regularly educated and legally qualified physician, has been longer established and most successful, as his extenalvs practice will prove Age, with experience can be relied on. To responsible persona no fee demanded till cured. Spermatorrhea, Peroal Debility and lrc potency , as the result of self -a base In youth, sexual excesses in ma turer years, or other causes, producing some oi Uie following effects : .Nervousness, rJemlnal Emissions, Dimness ol Bight Defective Memory, Physical 1 cay, Aversion to Society of Females, Confusion ot Ideas, Doss o (Sexual Power, etc., rendering marriage lie proper or unhappy, are peim. nently cured Pamphlet M pp) sent sealed for 3 stamps. Mak&iaqs Gtjzdb, explaining who rca marry, who may not, why ; the impedimenta U marriage causes, consequences and cure; wha can be done In such cases '?0 paga book, containing much information for the married, ca those contemplating marriage a true M surrtag Uulde and Private Counselor. Bent to any address, aecurelT aealed. by mall, foxMoexiU. BOOKS FOR THE MILLION. MADDIAPtTl A Physiological Vlsw of M AK nlAbc Marriage and Private P 1 1 1 (1 C I Counsellor ef the married UUILICi land those contemplating marriage, on the at) uses and disorders ot the sexual system, with the latest discoveries in tbe science of reproduction, the duties and disqualification of marriage, etc. A book for private per c sal. which should be kept under look ana key. 300 pases, and many engravings. Sent under seal for cents. Alse a MEDICAL GUIDE on all diseases of private nature In both sexes, and how they can be speedily and permanently cured. 160 pages with nnmeroua Illustration, sent under seal for 35 cent. MEDICAL ADVICE on lemlnal wealth ess. loat energy, Impotence akin, blood ana chronic diseases, eatanh, etc A 40 paga pamphlet. In sealed envelopes, sent for stamp. All the above dlseaaes successfully treated, personally or by letter .Established 1847. Address DR. BUTTS' Dispensary, Ko. U , Eighth treet. 8U Louis Mo GREAT MEDICAL BOOK Bent free for two stamps. Address, and Heo eta lor Ladlea and Uenie. 8alo for Benefits. By virtue of an act of tbe Genfral Assembly of he state of Indiana, approved March 17th, 1575, entitled' An act in relation to the lay lug out.otenlng, wldrniDg, a'terlt g. and vacation of street, alleys and highways,'' etc.,I wlll.on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7tb, 1876, sell at public auction, at the Cltv Court Room, of the city ol Indianaooll , Indiana, between the hoare of 10 o'cl ct a. m. acd 4 o'clock p. M.,ot said tay, the following desoilbtd lot or pairoel oi land, er so much Miereor as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises lor benefits, and all costs, to-wit: Sixty feet south side of lot No. four (4) In Baten A Uoepper's subdivision of St. Clair's addition to tbe city of Indianapolis. Mario.i ec.an'y, Indiana, owned by J. T. Dickson, against which is assessed the sam of three hundred (S30)') dollars, for bei fits In -he matter o oiening tseooud street from Meridian to Pennsj 1 atla streets. HEN RY W. TÜTEWILER, Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind September 13. 1878. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, est In the Superior Court ot Marlon county, in tbe state or Indiana, -eptember term, lifts. Ho. 15,722. Complaint for Divorce. Truey Ann Hickman vs. Wes ey Hickman. Be It known, tha on the Vlst day o August, 187, the above named plaintiff by her attorney, filed In the office of the clerk of the Superior ourt of Mar on county, In the state ot Indiana, ber complaint againxt the above named defendant .for dlvorw, and on said Slat day of An est, 1X78, the said plaintiff filed tn said clerk's office the affidavit ot a competent persoa, showing that said d fendaut, Wetley Hickman, Is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Now. therefore, by order ot aid coort, aald defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing' and pendency ot said complaint gainst him. and tnat unless he appears and answer or demurs thereto, at the calling of aald cause on the seeond day of tne term of said court, t o bebegnn and neld at the oo art house in the city o Indianapolis, on tne first Monday in November, 1876, said complaint, and th matters and things lherela contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Clerk. 8. J. FHLUt, Atfy for Pltff, IS North Penn ylw-nla atreet. PBEtBJPTIOflS FKEE. noR the peedy Cure of Beminal Weakness H Loat Manhood, and all disorders brought on by lndiseretlon or excess. Any Atruggiat has the Ingredients. Address, Dr. JAQUES A CO., Cinclnnati, Ohio ;

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