Locomotive, Volume 46, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1858 — Page 4
' MARRYING FOR MONEY. A few brief Pages from woman's life. "Annie Maurel" The lady looked up she started her eyes tilled -with a sudded light of joy, that died as rapidly as it came, and left them sadly mournful. She half rose from her seat, and gathered up the waving folds of her rich satin dress. Do not go I crave an audience ; and a detaining hand was placed firmly on the snowy arm of the lady. That touch thrilled through her frame. - She trembled then sank, pale and silent, on the crimson couch. The gentleman seated himself beside her; he gazed earnestly upon the lovely cheek, the trembling form, and the re"al splendor with which it was attired. " Your diamonds dazzle me, Annie." She looked imploringly into his face, but spake not. "So you are married. How long have you been a happy bride?" Happy I Did he not know that he was mocking her? She turned her eyes away from him, and said sadly . , "Six months." r- . : - - - , "Six months. Why, you have -scarcely had time yet to look at your bridal gifts!" and the gentleman took up the elaborately jeweled fan that lay on the lap of the lady. "And your husband, tell me all about him. He is young, or he could not share in the arder of your youthful feelings ; handsome, or you could not admire him as I feel you do; rich I know he is, or you could not luxurate in satin and diamonds. I cannot forbear conTatulating you on your brilliant match, and wish you all the happiness it can possibly bestow." There was a bitterness in the gentlemans tone, and the large hot tears sprang into the eyes of Annie Maurie. They Sill not, but lay glittering on the lashes. The gentleman continued "Adieu now to our long walks and longer talks; our mourning readings and our evening songs 1 Henceforth, your time, your thoughts, your actions, yourself, belong to another; but, in the midst of your splendor and happiness, will you not give a thought to the past the past with its happy hours ?" Annie Maurie's red bp quivered, still she spoke not. The gentleman continued, and his ' voice and words were full of pathos "Over the past you shed a glorious light, but my future you have darkened with shadows interminably." '. . . Slowly fell the burning tears from the lady's eyes upon the rich satin of her dress; but she stirred not, spoke not. At length, moved by a passionate impulse, she threw her white aims upon the marble table beside her, and, laying her head upon them, sobbed convulsively, in all the abandonment of despairing sorrow. Her golden curls swept over her face and covered it from sight. The gentleman looked on silently, but not unmoved. He longed to soothe the wild storm of grief that he himself had called up, but pride and wounded love kept him silent. It was a just retribuation, too, that she should suffer. However wild the tempest might sweep through her heart, it could never march with such desolating fury as it had through his. Had not the iron heel of sorrow trampled on the young flowers of his life, and crushed all their sweetness out? What now remained? Alas! alas! The ball, with all its glittering joy, its melody and light, its fun and folly, was progressing without; within was the deep gloom of the heart, sobs and anguish. Borne ou the air melodious strains readied the young couple; the merry dancers were "chasing the glowing hours with flying feet," and joyous bursts of merriment echoed around them. But they noted not these sounds, alive only to their own misery and gloom. - Poor Annie Maurie! in marrying for money, she sowed the seeds of sorrow, and was now reaping the bitter harvest, despair. At length she stilled her sobs, and looking up, said mournfully : " Oh, why did you come here to mock me? You know that I am wretched." " You are a wife, Annie," was the cold reply. " Yes," she said bitterly, "a wife, and God pity me!" " You made your own fate Annie nay, the world says you sought it. You gladly bartered yourself for gold ; you would not listen to the voice of pure love that dwelt in your heart; you trampled on your holiest affections, and " - " I am miserable," she said, looking up at him sadly. "O, the bitterness of being the wife of one you dispise!" She ceased suddenly the light muslin that draped the arched door-way was moved aside, and a gentleman entered. "Come, Annie," he said, "the carriage awaits us." " " My husband," she murmured, in a low voice. Charles Lawrence bowed and smiled. He glanced at Annie Maurie ; she was busily engaged in clasping and unclasping her diamond bracelet. She arose hastily and stood by the side of her husband. What a picture, half sunshine, half shade I The one figure plain to excess, bearing all the marks of approaching age, awkward, unsightly ; the other radient as the sunlight with youthful beauty, graceful as the fawn, " charming in the joyousness of early jrh-lhood. Revolting picture 1 husband and wife. Where was the love that makes sacred that union where the sympathy that renders it endurable where the congeniality of age, of tastes, of pursuits? Where found the music of that young heart an echo ? JTot in the old mau's, surely. Type of a worldly marriage," there ' they stood : youth linked to age with golden yet galling fetters. In the Dusseldorf gallery there is a painting by Hildebrant, of Othello and Desdemona. The painter has represented Othello as a negro, black as ebony, and repulsive in the extreme. Upon this Ethiopean gazes the refined and lovely Desdemona, her eyes fixed with light of admiring love. As a work of art, this painting has been pronounced exquisite; we nevertheless turn away from it with feelings of unmitigated disgust. The reason is obvious. - It was with such feelings as these that Charles Lawrence turned away from the picture before him. As he saw the look of unconcealed disgust with which Annie Maurie took her husband's arm, he felt that her miserable present fully avenged his wretched past- '.'Go," he murmured, "be clear of that day, when in your girlish fondness you let mo sever this golden tress as a tailsman to keep love pure and true!" and he twined around his finger a long gleaming curl. A mournful smile passed over his face ; he gazed at the glittering treasure, then advanced slowly to the glowing grate. Before it he stood irresolute; the past was upon him with a power he could not throw off that past, with its love, its joy, its despair. How he had loved her, "the slar light of his boyhood," and, oh! wretched knowledge, fraught with bitterness and shame, how he loved her still f He carefully re-wraped the curl in its silken paper, and, opening his pocket book, replaced it with a sigh. " It is all I have left of her," he sighed ; "henceforth, let my life's battle be to forget that I have ever loved." Cowardly beginning to the weary conflict! dastardly half yielding to- the powerful enemy ! Why docs he. not crush every memorial of the past, wipe out love's name from the tablets of his heart, and flee from the presence of tire beloved one ? Because human passion is strong and human resolution week. Already we hear the mutterings of the coming storm. Hearts are young and passionate, temptation strong and powerful, and no God is called upon out of the depths to succor and tcsave. Heaven help them! without religion, with weak principles, they must sink and perish in the rushing waves. The night was serene and lovely, the. moon floating calmly in the heavens, silvering the earth with prodigality of light Ivo sound broke the deep stillness: not even the rustling of a leaf stirred the quiet air. Annie Maurie paced the balcony with unqiuet steps. She felt restless : the moonlight shaded her, the deep silence oppressed her. She was companionless, for her husband was at the club. ! He had married late in life, and could not be expected to resign his old ways, his old haunts, and bis old companions. " You have your piano, my dear your books ; and you may have company whenever you are in the mood; but it is most unreasonable to ask me to to stay at home with you." The young wife did not ask it; so far from that, she did not desira it. . It was one of tho?e cases where absence is " Lethe's quiet,' ' bnt not it? "gloom." " " " Then, you see, my" dear, at the club I meet our best men." , - " You mean the worst !" " ' ' ' " Mind comes in contact with mind," he continued, not noticing the interruption, "and " "O, pray offer no apologies," sharply interrupted Annie; "you are pleaded to go, and I am pleased that you are pleased. The club-house was built by men, for men ; let men frequent it. Let the married ignore domestic life, and find their chief delight away from home ; but do not let them embarrass themselves with excuses, and plead a necessity that does not exist. Go where you please, and when you please, and
stay just as long as you please ; there is a carte blanche for you 1" And Annie Maurie picked up a book, which implied that the audience was at an end. " My dear, really your kind permniission amounts to positive indifference ;" and Mr. Maurie walked uneasily out of the room. Thus it was that Annie Maurie was left alone every eveniug. Eve wandered solitary through the lonely walks ot her garden, the tempter stole in, persuaded, and Annie Maurie at length ceased her weary pacing, and leaned sadly over the balustrade. What would bring her peace? what quiet the restless yearnings of her heart? The tears rose to her eyes, then fell in slow drops. She was miserable utterly hopelessly miserable. A voice said beside her : "Alone and in tears, idle tears?" She started not she was not surprised she knew that he would come ; and she answered, quietly dashing away her tears : , " Idle tears !" Let me finish your quotation : . , 'I know not what they mean : ' . Tears from the depths of some divine despair Kise in the heart, and gather to the eyes, In looking on the happy autumn fields, And thinking of the days that are no more O, death in fife, the days that are no more!' " She clasped her hands upon her aching heart, and murmured again and again " The days are no more, no more." Ah! those days are no more. Whose years are without them? who has not joyed even unto ecstacy in them? who has not mourned them even unto despair?" Yet who, who would" blot them out forever from the tablets of memory? Oh, no; let them stay, even though, like Annie Maurie, we press our hands upon our aching hearts, and cry, with a bitter cry, "the days that are no more." " And what made the happines of those days, Annie?" " Love and youth," she answererd. " Nothing else?" ' Yes, truth." "Aye, truth! When you banished her from your heart, you lost peace and happiness forever was it not so, Annie?" " Yes," she said, in a voice almost inaudible from emotion. ' " " Ah, Annie," was the mournful reproof, "why did you not speak of all this sooner? AVealth is the cruel Moloch to whom you have sacrificed love, happiness, and truth. What peace now remains for us? We are both made miserable by the unrighteous act of one." " Oh, hushl" said Annie Maurie, imploringly ; "reproach me not. I could weap away my fife, I am so utterly, so hopelessly wretched." ; " Then why did you marry him, Annie? You knew you did not, you could not hope to love him." ' She answered sadly " I married him because I knew not the strength of love. I was but a child. They laughed at my affection ; they called it a childish fancy; they said it was like the silver-tinged clouds of
summer, beautuul, but Meeting' Jtier voice ireuiuicu, her slight frame quivered with emotion. " Yes, I was but a child, and they treated me a child. They lured me with golden baubles, whose worthlessness I knew not They told me I could not marry Charles Lawrence; he was poor, it was madness to think about it. 'But,' I said, 'I love him.' My father laughed, and answered with a trite proverb ! 'When poverty comes in the door, love flies out of the window.' 'O, no!' I said, 'love clasps love the tighter.' 'Live longer and grow wiser, Annie,' he replied coldly; 'Poverty is the dark magician, whose wand changes love into weariness, disgust nay, even dislike. 'Impossible; I believe it not. That is the creed of the money grasping world, but not of the loving human heart.' 'Hush 1 you are a silly girl, my child." 'I have a woman's heart, my father,' I said, bursting into a passionate fit of weeping. 'We'll not discuss the matter any longer; that is enough gol' and I went to my room to weep, oh! what bitter tears. Day by day . I was urged to do what every feeling in my heart protested against. The horrors of poverty were held before my gaze its repinings, its sacrifices, its toils, its hopeless despair. I was told to contrast it with the charms of wealth, with its ease, its luxury, its importance. I listened, I wavered, and then I consented. I was a mere child a weak, child. I had not sounded the depths of my heart. I knew not the love of which it was capable. ' I married. I was surrounded by wealth. At first I was dazzled, amazed. It seemed as if some generous fairy went before me to pour gems and gold upon my path. Possession sickened into satiety. I had rich furniture, costly plate, and a rich equippage. I was clothed in velvet and satin, and flashed in diamonds. But I grew surfeited with my feast of rich things. I became restless and unhappy. One craving the heart's holy craving was unsatisfied. Then indifference to my husband darkened into positive dislike; but I was bound by fetters the world called them holy whose iron links my weak hands had no power to break. Then you came, and with you came aram inv cirlhood's love mv first, my holy love. Oh!
that you had never left me 1 that you had remained beside me to make me strong, to save me from this wretchedness, this woe?" She ceased, overcome by the violence of her feelings, and Charles Lawrence uttered a broken cry
" Oh, Annie ! oh, Annie ! ... " Go !" said Charles Lawrence; "yes but you shall fo with me. Let us fly from this hateful spot, and reak these fetters that bind you with such cruel force." He spake eagerly. His words come fast and hurriedly, as if his very life depended on their rapid utterance. She listened : so did Eve when the serpent trailed his hateful form through the sunlighted glory of Eden. Her bosom heaved with a wild tempest of feeling. The words sprang to her bps, then died away in silence. She trembled, and broken sighs burst from her troubled heart. AVill she consent? Will love, strong as a giant, overmaster principle weak as a child? lie urges with wild, fiery words ; but still she hesitates. A "still small voice" whispers " Stay; better a life of
unloved solitude, than the wildest raptures of unholy
love'. : She raises a faint expostulation "It is wrong, but I am very miserable, and we love each other." Weak child! wretched wife ! seal thy lips forever to confessions such as these. " Let us go," he urges in heart-broken tones. " Think of the long days of love that stretch far away into the future ; think of the joys shared together; think of living over again the past the blissful past Annie." ' . No longer she hesitates ; she is resolved. Satisfied now shall be the cravings of her heart. - Upon that faithful bosom she can throw herself, and weap out all her tears, soothed, pitied, consoled. "Oh! at last, at last," she sobs out, "shall this weary heart fined joy
here joy deep as the ocean peace perfect as that df heaven rest, enduring rest." Poor child ! how blindly we -rush into the pit of
destruction and despair, and think it must be heaven, because a few fading flowers grow on the brink. ,. "Charles, I" she stopi ' A voice says, "Annie!" . , "My Husband !" and she falls insensible at his feet. Thus passed away the all but conquering demon, and the good angel interposed to succor and to save. Years have sped, and death, the desolator, has laid the bnVht head of Annie Maurie low in the crave.
Her husband preceded her into "the silent land."
One daughter, beautiful and lovely as the first Annie,
remains to weap over her mother's story, and to profit by her mother's oft-repeated warning: " JS'ever Mar
ry for Money." . It cannot fill up the depths of the
human heart, or still one note of the music of a former love ; if it docs, then thou art less than woman,
more than human. Kusseirs Magazine.
Currant Winf- In answer to the request of a correspondent, we give the following recipe. Bruise eight gallons of red currants with one quart of raspberries. Press out the juice, and to the residuum after pressure, add eleven gallons of cold water. Add two pounds of beet root sliced as thin as possible,
to give color, and let them infuse, with frequent stirring, for twelve hours; then press out the liquor as before, and add it to the juice. Next dissolve twenty pounds of raw sugar in the mixed liquor, and three ounces of red tarter in powder. In some hours the
fermentation will commence ; when this is complete, add one gallon of brandy, let it stand for one week
and then rack off and let it stand for two months. It
mav now finally be racked off, and placed in a cool
cedar where it will keep for years. The cider white wine is a pleasant beverage ; here is the recipe. Mix
sixteen callons of apple iuice, sixteen pounds of
honey, four ounces of white tartar, enclose in a bag
one ounce each of cinnamon, cloves, and mace, and
suspend them in the wine while fermenting. W hen
this fermentation is complete, add one gallon of rum
COMMISSION, PKOBUCE, PROVISION ESTABLISHMENT. WE would call the attention or citizens generally to oiu House, on corner of Meridian and Pearl streets, nearly opposite Post Office, where tlicv can be supplied with all kinds ot Provisions. Beet brands of Double Extra Flour kept constantly on hand. All kindsof Feed for sale. Cash paid for Wheat, Corn, Kye, Feathers, &C. Packages delivered loan part of the city free of charge. Sep25-ly. WM. BKADSHAW & CO.
I. HODGSON, Architect and Superintendent, . OFFICE on the corner of Morldian and Washington streets, over Dunlop's Dry Good! Store, Indianapolis. Jan3
j. ii. seheuons. co.
FSTAItl.ISIll D A PERMANENT
-wr tW.
I I K....,,.h r ....I.. , ru,el Kni-Ii.h Outical Establishment
lor the sale of their Improved Spectacles. The superiority of their Glasses being so well known and recognized throughout Europe and America, renders all comment on their merits unnecessary. Testimonials to their superiority, from the most eminent phvsicians and scientific men of both Continents, may be seeu ai their office, Illinois street, nearly opposite Bates Glasses can be ronowed.and all kinds of Optical Instruments ropaired on the shortest. notice. aprlv ly
1IACKEKEL, WHITE FISH, AND SALT-' DEPOT. COLERIDGE SALT AGENCY. I AM receiving a largo lot of Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses direct from New Orleans. ' My stock of Groceries is the largest ever offered in this city, and too tedious to mention. - -My terms are cash. Money paid is Interest saved. Cash paid for Bacon, Lard, Wheat, Corn and Oats. My stock of PI aster and Cement is large. I will make liberal advances on Flour shipped to Cleveland, Buffalo, New York. Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Buffalo. My commission is light. f . I am Agent for the Great Western Dispatch, which will deliver Goods here in five or six days.
From New York to Indianapolis : First class. - Second class . Third class. ................ Fourth class ,..r..., From Boston to Indianapolis : First class Second class Third class Fourth class
" Call on nie before you purchase elsewhere and get my prices' which will be of advantage to you should you not purchase of us. . Reference. S. A. Fletcher, Thomas M. Sharpe.and Alfred Harrison, Bankers. Andrew Wallace.' augal. Pure Catawba Wine and Brandy.
25 1 00 .... m ... ' (i5 43 .... J 16 ... 09 .... . 77
F
OR Medical purposes warranted pure. For sale ly
, je26.4w.
R. BKOWKING.
11YD1ANA SEED
AND
AGRICULTURAL ' WAREHOUSE. JVo. 74, East Washington Street. Indianapolis, Indiana.
We would invite tlie attention of Fanners and others to our complete stock of Fall good, such as STRAW AND HAY Cl'l'TEBS, of various kinds and prices.
CIDER 1TIII.I.S AND PRESSES, 1 - APPLE PEAREES AND SLICEES. . Two and Three Shovel Plows, for putting in wheat. WHEAT DRILLS AND CORN SHELLEES, Belting, both Gum and Leather. BELT IS I VETS AND HOOKS.
Hemp Paeklnjr Yarn. GUM PACKING FOR. STEAM . JOINTS. Manilla Hope of all Sizes.
A fresh supply of the justly celebrated
"THEKMOMETOR CHURN."
undoubtedly the best best churn in use.
and Hay Forks,
The Wire Shank. Straw-
Grain and Coal Shovels.
Also, a new supply of fresh and genuine . '
TURNIP SEED,
for fall sowing, &c. &c
Call and see us, we charge nothing for showing the
goods, remember
P. S. BIRKENMEYER Co's.
SEED AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE.
.No. 7G. East Washington Street. July31-tf.
SAB1UE1 T A Ci ii A H T , INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.,
-m r ANUFACTURER of Wheat Clean-
If X Self Regulating Mill Slono Feeders, Flour Boll Feeders, and Coolers combined. FLOUR PACKFRS . A NO
Flouring Mills Complete, and keeps Wooden Cags, Conveyor Flights, Burr Mill Stones, Portable Burr
.VJIIIS, OeSl UUICH rtllivci uuiuiig .iviuis, all sizes, from No. (KM to No. 12, and Milt Furnishings generally. Also, Bolting Cloths made up to order. Advice free respecting number and
arrangement of cloths to produce the desired results, and agent for the sale of rights for BONNEL'S improved procoesof flouring. jrjT'Ofltee, City Foundry Building. apr3
JAM AICA BITTEKS ! ! IlOR the radical cure of Chills and Fever, numb Ague, die. Use Dr. N. Teal's. Jamaica Hitlers. For sale by the Proprietor, Indianapolis, Indiana, and by Druggists generally. J)31-3m, - '
Farm for Sale. THE UNDERSIGNED wishes to sell 42 acres of lard, on the Lafavotte State road four miles North-west of Intfj. uapolM. The land is olHrst-rate quality, all heavily timbered except two acres, which are cleared. For particulars apply
IIia itramises
ALriU im corns 01 ury wouu wuicu wui wo
quantities to suit purchasers.
marcu-u
Address
del.vored
J. MILLER,
1858. SPRING! 1858. GREAT ATTRACTION. NOW RECEIVING AT THE NEW AND CHEAP CASH STORE, i No. 50- East 'Washington street, ' r A Magnificent Asiortmentof Seasonable Dry-Goods. A MONG which will be found rich, plain and figured black silks; l-hene, Bnyadore iind plnid silks; Herejrc, Chili, Jaconett and Lawn Robes A'Ctuille, Printed Organdies and Jjiconets; Plain and Ombrn Barege and Tissues; Barege and Moire DeLaines; French, Enplisli ahd American Chintz; Marseilles for Basques; Stulla Cashmere Shawls and Scarfs; Km broideries and Laces a great vnriety; Hoop Skirls and Skirling; Lace and Silk Mantilltis; Gloves and Hosiery of every kind; Notions, &c. A I bo A large stock of staple and fancy Dry Goods, such as bleached and brown muslins and sheetings, bleached and brown table damasks, Huckorback and Russia Twillings, Piano and Table covers, bloacbed and brown linen table cloths, Marseilles
quilts, ticks, hicKorys. enecKS, couoiiaues, jeans, cioius anu enssimeres, vestiHga, &c, &c. ,
J Oil IV K A LO ltS , ACqOMJIOOATION CAlSItlAGE! . JJj Passengers conveyed to and from the ." Depot, for any train, by leaving orders at - LAWRENCE ALLEN'S. LIVEKY STABLE, J ' m tb mtR or tbi rtiiR Hotwu. juneO-Om ... INDIANAPOLIS, IND. mtUSHES! KKLSIIES!
TIOZEN Paint Hrilshos, with a
200 all kinds.
Je26. 4w
fltiA Btnrtr rtf HnlfS
,1
ll Tooth, Cloth, Scrub, Horses, and Shoe Bribes, o1 Ul For sale at . ' K. BROWNING'S
Drue Store.
It K S T
AJIEIUCAH AND
17 re V. TV C II HllVIOW CLASS-
BOXES WINDOW GLASS, assorted sizes, from 8X 10 to SOx.lG. For sale ut the lowest figures, by
K. BROWNING.
400
Je26. 4w.
300
PA1STS, OIL, AKAiSIILS.
RIX.S Pure White Lead; 60 bbls. Spanish Whiting;
. pure Lins
0 bbls. Linseed Oil. . o " ei. inure,
() ' fSp. Turpentine, a'u ids. i.n. ureen, on i. l..mn Ulark. 500 " " Yellow,
10 " Varnishes, consisting of Copal, Coach. Damar, Japan, and Black ; with a large stock of Paints, of all colors, both drv and in Oil. For sale at a very smull advance, for cash, at K. BROWNING'S je2S.4w. Urug btore.
ISUILDEKS DEPOT.
Corner of Qeorgia and Tennestee streets, opposite the Catk'
one Chapel, Indianapolis, lnaiana.
HE nndorsiirncd. Aeentsfor Messrs. Tate and Ludlow, of
awrencebure, have for sale at their flooring mill a large
mount of Sash Sash Doors and Blinds, made from the best
water seasoned New-York white pine. Storefronts, show win-
ows, circular sush, c.,lurnislieil to order. Also uoorirumes
'indow frames, cornice, baseboard, casings, flooring, ceiling
manllepieces and all oilier kinds of woodwork belonging to building. Circiilarsnwingdoiieto order. We are also prepared to put up bnlldines efany kind in the best manner, on as short
lotice as any oilier esiaoiisnineniiu me weai. ji nuso iiju-iiuntg n build would do well to all and examine our prices and fa.
cilities fordoing and furnishing work before contracting elsewhere. Having been engaged for twenty five years in this place, we would just refer to the citizens and our work in gen-
may22-Jy Perfumery, Cosmetics, Etc.
A LARGE assortment of Lnbin's Genuine irencn extracts
2 Wright's. Hazin's, and Mitchell's b.xt'acls for the Handkerchief. Fragrant Odors Colognes, Bay Hum, Pomades, Hair Oils, Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Shaving Cream. Fine Cosmetics, Combs, Brushes, etc., at R.BROWNING'S ( je-.i6.4w. Drug Store.
w
Je2fi.
OYE-STUFI'S, UYE-STUFJCS.
3000 LBS :
U,(iUU IOS. OCSl lllUlo, JJU iu. unuuncai, 150 Boxes Ext. Logwood, 4 bbls. Luc Dye, . , SO Bbls. Chip'd " 5 Casks Copperas, 20 " Fustic, 6 bbl. Alnni, 15 " Gr'd Camwood, 10 Curboys Oil Vitriol, QUO lbs. Chrotn. Potassa.
with a large stock of Dye-Studs of all kinds, to which 1 invite
thealtentiou of Dealers and consumers, ror saie tow, in quan
tities to suit purchasers. .
jeii-4lll.
FFICE, Harrison's New Bank Building, 19 East Washing ton Street, second floor, front room. , JXy Office hours from 6 A. M.. to 5 P. M. novl-y
WASUINGION F O U N I E It V AND MACHINE WORKS, - INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. IIASSELMAN & VINTON, . MANUFACTURERS OF ' ENIINKS AND BOILEKS, ' CAST and Wrought Iron Machinery, of all kinds; Grist Mills; Sash, Muley and Circle Saw Mills. Also, ItitUc, Cri-aiii Separator, Improved. . Pitt's tiraiu Separator,
THK FIRST PREMIUM MACHINES. HORSE POWERS for Bolt or Tumbling Shaft Machine. PORTA BLE ENGINES, suitable for running Threshing Machines, Corn Shelters. Portable Mills. Wood Sawing, &c. The attention of Farmers is directed to this power, as they are admirably adapted to any use to which horse power can be applied. For Circulars, with terms and price, address as above.
aprlv bm , , DR. ROBACK'S Blood Tursfier and Blood Pills. DISEASE VANQUISHED ' ' '
Dr. Holmck's Scandinavian Remedies,
fPf
liasiiiiTiiiiiim'
a--. r-smw?
IlliilPI
fiiili ijglislll?
R. BROWNING.
DOCTOR LODGE.
- EAST WASHINGTON STREET, Indianapolis. Dr. L.
has a full stock of Hoinajopathic'medicines, c&o.. forsale
to physicians and families. jeiy-ly.
OCULIST
, A U III ST
AND GENERAL SURGEON, No. 39 East Washington St. Indianapolis.
PHOF. UPDEGRAFF, formerly resident Physician at w hlis's Hospital, Philadelphia, slid for many years Principal nt thn li:mvilln Kvo and Ear Inlinnarv. Professor of Anatomy,
and Lecturer upon Physiology, has taken an oflice in this place,
and will operate on all surgical diseases, and begs leave lo inform the public, that nil diseases of the Ey e and Ear. (with few
exceptions) are curublvi and will operate on Cataract, Cross
r.yes, ArlincKU rupn, upaciues oi me tunica, mvciu ...c Lids. Sore Eves, and all diseases of the organ. Deafness, dim-
culty of hearing, (even when the drum is entirely gone, will In ..rt tin artifiVhil. nnswcriiic nearlv all the nurrtoses of the natU'
ml.) He will also operate on Llut teet, l umors, cancers. Morbid Growths, Deformities from Burns, Contracted Limbs,
nnrform the onerulion for Artificial Nose, by healing on a new
nne. And insert Artificial Eves, eiving them all the motion
and expression of the natural, defying detection they are In
serted without removing tne oia one, or prouuemip i.uui.
The superior advantages he has Had in curope anu iiiiscuuuin norwtinff hinisi'li'in nil that is new and vh! liable in Sur-
warrunts him in saying. thateverythiugwlinin tneoounns
trv i
of tiie profession may be expected of him
i-a 1. Rnlfl
v., can hnvH vour halt- restored, no matter now oaio you
are. One weeks' tune in most cases oeing sumcienv w ii ,c
a hair from everv folicle that produced a hair belore. liray
hair can be restored to Its natural color without dyeing.
inag9 58-ly. "WM. Y. WILEY,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, . -ro All THt
STATES AND TERRITORIES
. AND DEALER IN RAILROAD STOCKS, RON DS, LAND . V A It RANTS, Ac.
No. lot East Washington Street, over Adams' Express Office
Buvs, sells and exchanges Property of all kinds. Koiits and Leases Houses, Jots and Farms. Buand sells Stocks, Bonds, Notes and Mortgages, Buvs, Sells, and Locales I.hihI Warrants. Sells Real Estate and Stocks at Auction, rollnnta KenLs. Notes and CLiims.
Pavs Taxes and examines Titles in any of the Western
States .
Enters Land wilh Cash or Land warrants. Loans Money, Negotiates Louns, and makes Collections, Draws Deed's. Mortgages, Leases, Pints, &c. Inquiries by letter promptly attended to. All business transactions atrictly confidential. Carriage always at the door to show property. May 8th. ' ' :' '
AFTER YEARS OF STUDY AND EXPERIMENT, DR. RO. BACK, the eminent Swedish Physician, succeeded la producing a medicine from twenty-three different mountain herbs of his native land, which acts directly upon the causes
of disease in the blood, and by restoring the corrupted fouo.
tain of life, to a condition of health and purity, expels dis ease from the system, wherever it may be located, or whatever may be its character. Indigestion, nervous complaints, epileptic and other fits, coughs, consumption in its early stages, sore throat, bronchitis, feveT and ague, asthma, low spirits, sexual incapacity, femenine weakness, pricking of the. akin,
symptomatic or parulyo, rheumatism neuralgia, tumor, cancer, diabutes, lassitude and debility, diarrhea, and all other disorders of the organs of respiration, the liver, the kidney, th stomach, the nerves, or the muscular fiber, are unerringly cured by this preparation. It is to the mat tries morbi, or seeds of disease, what an alknli is to an acid : it neutralizes them
with absolute certainty, while at the same time it regulates me secretions, removes obstructions from the bowels, creates appetite, renews bodilv vigor, and regenerates every animal function. Such is the nature, such are the effects of Dr. Roback's ftimnns Scandinavian Blood Purifier, which, if taken in con
junction with his Scandinavian Blood Pills, will not only ob .
literate the most psilll Jl oisease, oui prevenv moir recurrence, and lengthen life beyond the ordinary span.
In the SCANDINAVIAN VEulil Am,! oluuu rii,L,o, ur. Roback presents the result of over twenty years of experience, hard study and experiment as to what a perfect pill should be. No one can doubt their superiority afler one single trial. Price of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle, or $5 per half dozeu; Scandinavian Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, or five for 81. ,
From the Rev. Mr. Mcmullen, r-asioroi nooeris napci : . Indianapolis, Oct. 5, 1867. ' Dr. Roback Dear Sir : I have used your Blood Purifier for
a nervous affection, from which I have suffered much at times.
While it is pleasant to the taste, it certainly Das a nappy enccl
upon the nerves. Please accept iny thanks toryour Kino regards and believe me, Yours, J. W, T. McMullin.
Cincinnati, Friday, fccpt. 4, IKo7. Dr. Roback Dear Sir : Having been afflicted with neuralgaj
or rheumatism for the past year and a half, and having seen your medicine, called the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, highly recommended bv gentlemen with whom I am acquainted. I was Induced to try it", but not before 1 hod used various other medicines. After using two bottles, I felt its effect very sensibly,
and upon using two more, 1 found myself perfectly cured. You will allow me, thorefore. to congratulate you upon milking a discovery in medicine which is proviug itself to be a worter of such wonders in the diseases of the human family. GEORGE S. BENNET,
Local Editor Cincinnati Daily Enquirer. The above certificates and many others, can be seen at mjr
office by any one at any time. Getono or my family Meuicai Almanacs, gratia, from my agents.
Manufactory, "ales-Rooms ana umce, ao. o, nasi ru.i
street. Cincinnati. Ohio. . .
For Sale by W. W. Roberts and K. krownino, inui.
anapolis; McMullen & Arnold, New Bethel ; u dronbbroiki
A llisonvnie; J. . I.ILIK, rarim.rsv uic , ..m..o . Bridgeport; J. BnnMLT, Kaysville; and by Druggists and
Merchants generally. . JanlB-JI
F
J . B . OSGOOD
HOUSE. SIGN & ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER, GLAZIEUf kc. Ky. Avenue fourth door south of McOuaCs JVew Block.
junelS-ly.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
A
BAKING POWDERS.
N extra article, prepared and for sale by
ju2o-4mo.
U. BROWNING.
STONE WARE.
day received ll.W.O gallons of Slono Ware, assorted
ID ; Jars, 1, 2, 3. 4 5, 0 & 8 gallons. Jugs, 1, 2, 3 & 4 galls. . Palis, 1 & 2 galls ' JACOB LINDLEY'S. Na IK West Washington Street,
Indianapolis, lna..
JelC.
. WATCHES. WATCHES, WA S CUES.
Gold and Silver of every variety of style and price. DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS, RINGS and BREAST PINS, from $5 to $200. ' Jewelry, Jewelry, Jewelry,
Of every variety of pattern, style and material. Just received at
i ' No. 37 West Washington Street, : C. G. FRENCH. N.B. Watches repaired and warranted. air'2i
L.ASSF.S.
LOOKING
FULL assortment consisting In part of Gilt Glasses from
Brown wood and gill from to Rose wood and gilt from to Mahogany from . .
This day received at ap.23. .
No.
22 x 13 4(1 x 20 22 X 13 2 X )0 23 X 13 2H X Id
8 X 10 20 X 30
JACOB LINDLEY'S.
,ft w,oi Washington Mrcei,
Indianapolis, hid.
LANDS! LANDS! ! ARMING LANDS, well located, in Ohio, Wisconsin. Indiana. Iowa,
Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, . Kansas, ' and Nebraska. 1 For sale, or exchange for City WTLKY, May8th,ie58. . Real Estate A gent, Indianapolis. Farmers, Take Notice!
rjHE Cheapest place to buy your Groceries, is at
' " Directly opposite the State House, r.ii .1 one. :iml von will ha convinced of this. Nearly all
kinds of Produce taken at fair rates in exchange for Groceries.
Jan23-ly ' . '
Insurance Capital Enlarged!
EE T IV A INSURANCE COBIFAN1.
or . HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.. Incorporated 1SI9 Charter Perpetual, r
CASH CAPITAL, ' . $1,000,OUU.
ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED. ' S U R I MS $122,122,11, With the Prestige of 38 Yeais' Success and Experience. DIKDCTORS.
T. K. Brace, sr., Robert Knell, E. A. Hulkley, S. S. Ward, G. F. Davis. W. Koncy
WATER COOLERS.
INCI1EI.I.S Patent Water Cooler, a full assortment
now opening. Boouet Water Coolers. 2, 3, 4 and 5 gallons.
Landscspe Water Coolers, 2, 3, 4 and 5 galls. Plain Water Coolers, 2, 3, 4 and 5 galls. For sale at Manufacturers prices, freight and boxing added. - - JACOB 1.1NDI.EY.
No. 16 West Washington st. Indianapolis, Ind.
BOTANIC MEDICINES. 4 LARGE and well aelected stock, with all the new and concentrated preparations warranted fresli anil pure, for solely , '(Jei.4w.) R. BROWNING. ri:iVoiiii Extracts ami Spice. LARGE assortment of all the various Flavoring Extracts, consisting, in part, of Lemon, Vanila, Rose, Celery, Peach, Straw berrv. Pine Apple. Almonds, etc.: with g..od stock of pure ground and unground Spieea, of nil '"' For sale bv - . K. BROOKING. jo26.4w. . .
CI1ANGG Of TIMKMA V IOl 1858. THE SHOKTEST AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO C 1 N C I N N A T I . Imliitnapolis A; Cincinnati Short Line Railroad. VIA L A W R E N" C E B Tj R i H.
No Cliansrc of Curs to Cincinnati
rilHHEK Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily, (SunI davs excepted), for Cincinnati, connecting at C ''"'"att wnh Trains for Wilmington, Wheeling, Marietta, Vtash, ng on, Athens, Parkcrsburg, Circleville, Greenfield, Washing on,
City. Lancaster. Hamdcn, Baltimore, Zanesvilic. '"""-' and Philadelphia". (..-Maysville, Paris, Lexington, and Mr Train. 7. A. 71., CINCINNATI MA.l..rH? at Cincinnati 1 :. 1". Li:"n'"n' J' p' ' V Zno7 Nicholsvillo,Kv.. 7:.W. P. M.; I. hillicothe, 8:30, P. -M., 4ancs Tille. l:3."i, A. M.; Whceline.M A. M. .., 1.20 ; M., ACCOMMODATION, arrives at Cincinnati, 6 '.00M'. CINCINN ATI EXPRESS, arrives at CincinA I,..,., d vi . ... .ii... i tn p vi . Klt more. 10:30 A. M.
! Washington City. 11:2b A. M. .,. u. p M I Trains arrive at Indianapolis, I A. Ml 1124 A. M; 8 50 Pi Thro.gr. Ticket., cau be had at the Union Ticket office, lndi-
t nnolis. and a llio Principal if k'-t unics in -
Samuel Tudor, M. A. Tutlle, R, Mather, H. Z. Pratt,' I). Hillyer, C. H
OFFICKRS.
G. E. RIPLEY, President. T. A. ALEXANDER. Vice President. THOS. K. BRACK, Jr., Secretary.
Joseph Church. E. Flower, ' E. G. Ripley, , A . Dunham ' T. A. Alexander! Bruinard.
Insures Against the DANCiERS OF FIRE, AND FEIIILS OF I N LA N It NAVIGATION, At as liberal rules and rates as risksassumed permit of fof 80' rency and fair profit. '
mar6
W. II. I. Mihl.r., Gen'l Ticket Agent.
I .SPECIAL attention given to insurance of Farm P'OV.. U Dwellings, out-buililingsand contents. Such insured i"'
periods of three to five vears, on the most favorable terni. Choice flrst-cluss Indemnity may be effected without I wiih Uiis well-known corporation, through the lndianapoi I Agency. ' ' ! Losses Fqnilably Adjusted A- Promptly ra' If W ealth with a steady and prompt attention lo a l0?'1"11' j insurance business, and the execution of contracts in .H" faith, have inducements with the public in selecting ,heir. 10 , derwriter, wo refer them, for test of aility and our f "V r I their patronage, to1 records of past services, tendering w ; continuance with increasing ability and facilities in future. WM. HENDERSON, AgentIndianapolis. Il,nnApplicalion can be made to K. H. Bnrrv. Clerk, who is 1"
authorized to transact business connected with the seei'f-y.
! Jan. 1-y WM.
in tnr r.'-'" J v HENDbKiON.