Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1868 — Page 1

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CONSUMPTION is aa-certalnly

cured

as ioieriaittent Kever, &od ftfl

oeb-

TAI3X.Y PSEtfiXIZD Small P#X.n— A&iChoi, }*. King, W D., L. Ih.ttc

I N S

PKKPARED PRESCRIPTION, ImiU'. t}jt» of Tficv.

tnx%

K/ktVo,it.Prescription$*..

0. it. D„ &c.,

/•'or the Prevention and Cuie of

C'ONSUM PTION

For the

Sadicul Cure

of ASTIIMA, BRONCHITIS,

CAXAliUU, ami nil othoa olfactions of the Lungs, Throat,, and Allt PASSAGES for General and S^ecialOtrangHiuents of the Nervous System for Disorders of lha BL000 and for all lunctUmi! I.'isjid .'ri! oi tue .stomach and B-jwela. •Tlie Prepared Prescription Increag'.-j li« strength and deepens tue color of the Pule Blood. Itsnbdaes the Chills and Kever, and dimini-tiiei the Expectoration. It checks the NIOHT 8 WKA'ffJ, always, in from seven to fourteen da' s. The Appetito Is invigorated, and the fcutlsnt rapidly gaino fl'.Mih the Oeugh and the difficult Breathing are 3peedily relieved tha KUep becomes calm and refreshing tlie evacuations regularaua uniform. All tho general syrnp jomsof CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Ac., disappear with a really astonishing rapidity.

THE PRESCRIPTION

FhituM lie u»ed in every Disease, by whatever name known, In which there Is exhibited and derangement of either the NICBVOUS or the BLOOD tftoaie. It is unequalled In Female Disorders, Scant* rr H'liiprvWi'J M»usm, ''Whiten,"

The"PKKPABftl PBBSOBIPTION is both the Bert and ttie most ,0c?tiomieal Medicine that can be taken. The average dbae, is two tBaepooneful, Uikenoacta day. Th? patient never roqaife-, nniler any circnmstances, to uso "Cungh Mix

/3rjltation Ari't« for Night Swoat* or \9hfciK ftf C$L Biv|r Oil for t!i« Wasting. Its Spiay frAmo* js.ppon'ihe Ootistituiional Conriitioij, ittiil, through Mi is Condition, npon tlii Wliole'8«rie* Symptoms.

Statements from Patient*, Ac. Hir.t

OtVcfKN'ATi

wIiTeBmIi.

My rpBtomticn is ainHtvcl to all who

kniwWS.--M«. C, L."WBIGHT,

JT6nr

Prescription BRVOII niy daughter's life,

aud ha» probably tave-1 mo hundreds of dollar !."

-gllev.

E. iluM^juar-TS, ltemsen. N. Y. blesii Ood for ffio beneflit weharo received from^purPrefaced Prescription."—Buv.P. PtBEosiSn. Hlosshurg, Penn "Kvery one t'i hom

HAN &

hava recommcn'led it hns

beuefiltrii by.it# uso."—llev. C. l. JON*S, Jtacinp, Wisconsin. Tbe '•P/iEPAUED rBEiCBIPTIQN" is put up in 5i bottle, ondia sold in Terro Haute, by I.

CO, and by UruggistB generally, or

orders,may b» rirtdresisd to the Solo Proprietors, OSCAB

G. MOSKB A CO., 27

Cortlandt Street,

N. V. Consultation free- A Circular, containing Testimonials of many Oases successfully treated will be sent free, by mail, to all who will write for it. decl3deod

IJ.

T. W.

Great United States .Warehouse,

Tea

TU Y- KELLEY CO.,

SO V«sey Street, ST. Y.

Are iitw supplying families thriiighont the United ?tntw) with Teas, through tho system of clnbs and their rSgnlsr appointed agent*, ut slight advance i.'ti ai*$o prices, ami guarantying their Teas to be pure anfl fresh, anil also to glvo entire satlsfictijn, or thoy run be returned and the money reinnded.

Tub advanTaof:of Intylng Teas frotn our Tl'urehonaa 1s yon save tiia vat ions profits of Spocula-H'oi-s, Broker*, Wholesale Tea Merchants, Jobbers,

Wiol-sale Grocer# and ltetnller#, which, in the ac irregate, amount to from 60 cents to $1.0tt p*r pound, and HUO aro sure of G^ttftig the same quality and standard every time.

Our standard goods nil bear our Trade Mark on tUo bag*, and no others are genuino. Parties will ploano boar' this In mind, as our groat success has -induced some unprincipled parties In ??ptv York,

Bolton, and other place* to ioiifate our style of putting up goods as near tw they dare to—to entrap the unwary.

PRICE LIST,

nL)LQ|NU, (Black 1 CO, 70, 80, 90, Sl.OO per lb—best 5lrXKD. [Groon and Black] 00, 70, SO, 90 $1,00 *_• ir lb., Bost.

YOUNG HYSON, IGwen] 6', 70, 8ft, 00, 51,00. SI,25 I'cr lb Bast. nil'KlllAL, IGrjen] 00, S1,0'J, 51,26. UNO. BllK-AiiEASTf [Black 70, B0. 00, SI,00, 51,10, §1,20. Beit. JAPAN, 90, gl,CO, $1,25 par ll«. Otl^OSVX'KB, 31,23 #l,i0 pui lb.

We are the Sole Importers of the famoua

Shantung Moj uuc i'oung {Hj-son and, Klaugsi Uolonjjf .Teas. Theje Teas tftto tljolr namos from the districts Is which they ato grown, nod being the finest productions of Ohiun, and nsei almost exclu* atvtly by iho Imperial Court and High State Offi cern. They arc put np iu the ckiqde and beautiful 8tjl« of tha Oiiinow, in one ponnd packages, and we sell them In ^he oris ioal packages at carKo piiem the liysvii nt 81,00 the Oolong at St,W. Wo Imported tho first InvolcB that, has ic viluwl ttiii oountry, nn hav effected arrange iu.'nis, through our agents in Ohiua, to receive them regularly hereafter.

IPAISTOV" JBF4ANJDS. Waving hail uiauy calls from onr trade for a f,incy brand of (Oolong and Youog Hyson Teas, win have beeti Induced to put up in one round sealed package a fancy tUvored NINGVONGOOLoNG- and NANKLK.UOYUNE YO0NG HYSON, which «o '.ro ofVoriUi at $1,25 per pound lor Ooloug and SI,50 lor Young Hyson. The only udvantag theio Toas possess over onv regnlir styles is the funcy flavor.

A NOVELTY IIN TEAS

Yens Sixty Davs from Japan I Wo ate now receiving Uncolored Japsn Te*s by way of the Pacific Mall Steam Ship Co.'s new runte, direct from Yokalmna via Sail Fmncisco. Put up^br ns in Japan in ono pouni pr.pers. The mn^l time Allowed for a cargo of Teas from ,!*- pau is one year audohalf, but American interpiUehasenabled us to offer to oar customers Japau Teaa as fresh e.\ the natives themsolvt^ can procure them. O^ing to tho heavy freight?, we ftre obUgel to charge

$1,40 per

Gifts Tor Cbristman & New Years A SUPEBB STOCK OF FINE GOLD AND 81L VKB WATCHES, ALL WABBANTKD TO BUN

AND THOROUGHLY BKGULATKD, AT TIIF" LOW PNICB OF ffO BACH, AND SATISKAC TION OUABANTEED. 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches $260 to 1,U00 100 Magio Cosed Gold Watches 200 to 500 100 Ladies Watches, enameled 100 to .- 300 200 Gold HtiBt'g Chron'ter Watches 250 to 30f !490 Gold llunt'g Knglleh Levers.... 200 to 260 3G3 Gold Hunting Implex Watches ISO to 200 600 Gold llunt'g American Watches 100 to '^50 500 Silver Hunting Levers 60 to 150 500 Silver Hunting Duplexes 76 to 250 60J Gold Ladies Watches 60 to 2 JO J,000 Gold Hunting Lepines 6'' to 76 l.COO Misscvilaneous Silver Watches 60 to 100 2,500 Hunting Silver Watches 25 to £0 5,000 Asso-ted Watches, ill kinds 10

Has the endorsement of the leading Physicians of 'Jerre Haute,

AS A 8AFK AND EPFICIEXT RKMED1 FOR DI9KASKS OF THE

THROAT and LUNGS!

Following the Directions Strictly,

COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CROUP, HOARSENESS, i'c., #c., Disappear in theJLeast Possible Time

That the public may not be competed to rely altogether upon what the Proprietor may say oi the merits of

Barn's Pectoral Elixir, We herewith append the certificates of two gentlemon, well and favorably known in this community "We are prepared to certify from testimony and experiments the most reliable and convincing, that "Barr'a Pectoral Elixir" is a very superior remedy for diseases of the Throat ani Lungs. It Is extensively used by tlio bost Pijyb'.dians for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hoarseness, 4c., 4c. We reoommecd it to all, and ^specially to Ministers and other public speakers who are troubled with hoarseness and other Bronchial difficulties. It has been thoroughly tested and acts like a charm. The manufacturer, Thomas H.

Burr, is an experienced and successful Drug, gist, and a Christian gontleman of high repute in the community where he lives. Ttie merits of this remedy, from such a reliable munufactory, iBivkes it a public benefaction."

jlw4mlBtP

PoPsn.

In ord to meet the demands of ths people of Teri-e Haute aud vicinity, we have appointed

BARE, GULICK & BERRY

Ag?nts for tlie sale of onr Tons. All goods are put tip by onrse'.rM in one ponnd packages at our Warehouse in Now York, and retailed at Terro Hfatite by B*RB, C.ULICK UBBBY, nt a small advatico of 6 cduts a pound over onr New York prices Thlri brings our gosds »t thepricos they can be pnrchased over cur counters, with the frright added

Wo Solicit a Fair and Thorough Trial. jaSJCttvlm

WAY WITH SPECTACLES I

OLD KYES MADE NEW,

...... tsiUotU doctor of madiciatt. S?nt post-paid on receipt of a^Cents. Address

WAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE TRUSSES. OOMFOBT AND CFBE FOR 'J THE BUPTURKD. Sent post I 1 -ni. paid ou receipt of 10 O^nts.

Adprcss

:s,r I Dr,.E.

i"..., I'oi'.t in seaicl envelope on receipt of 10cents. Address ,-.v

*v'.r dce. B.TOOTE, No. 110

Cf-tsawl-a

WM. GBAHAM,

Of theN.W. Indiana inference.

Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 2, 18i7.

Testimony of Hon.- WM. E. MCLlan, ioi niurly Colonel of the gallant 43d Regt. Ind. Vol.: Having had occasion to use "Barr's Pectoral Elixir," I take pleasure in adding my testimonial with othors.of the virtues of this preparation as a pleasant and effective specific for Coughs, Colds, and Hoarseness. As a preparation of one of our best practical resident Dt uggi-fs, whose reputa tioa ie au ample guarantee that it coutaluu nothing impure or hurtful, I frurt It will meet an encouraging sale.

I am yours, ic., WM. E.McLEAN. Terre liaule, July 31, 1807.

BARR'S PECT0ML ELIXIR'

Is sol by Dealers In Me Heine generally. For salt by the Proprietors,

BARR, GULICK & BERRY,

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,

TEUUE HAUTE. IND.

KENTUCKY LOTTEEY, FiMNCE, SMITH & CO.,.

ANAGKKS,

Successors^ to MITRRAY.KDDY CO. In tho management of the Kentucky Statu Lottery for the benefit of Shelbv College.

SBSI.BYVII.LV, RT., DAC. 2, 18G7.

TF7tcm

it may Concern

This is to certify, that Jamis S. SMITH alons is entitled to use the Shelby College Lottery Grant of Kentucky, or any scheme or cloiMeit thereunder.

All other schemes or classes, aftoj January 1st, 1863, by wheiusoever devised or drawn, under the name of the Shelby College Lottery Grunt, are without legj.1 authority from us. Nor are we in any manner lj nnd by tho proceedings of

person eo acting without nuiliority from us. T. O. SHACKLE If ORD. J. L. CALDWKLU,

Managers anpointed by the Shelby Circuit Conrt for ttie Shelby College Lot ry Grant.

As will be seen by the abova notice, I IHITO the sole and exclusive rigbt to draw the Shelby College Lott-ry on*ne after January Ut, 1868. The same will be managed ond conducted after the above date In the name of V'KANCI. SMITH 4 C5.

JAS. S.

prize of 1 prize ofI prize of I prize of 50 prises of lOOprizes of.

Dr. E. B. KOOTE,

No, 110 Lei iugtou Avenue, Xtor. of East 28th ?t., N. Y.

150 prize* of.„ 250 prizea of...9 prizea of. 0 prize* of... 9 prizea of.

(author of Medical Common

a 4

.„ j, Seuae.—Book 400 page*, $1.60 sent by Mail), No. 110 Lexington At., Cor.oi East 28th »t.,

New York.

pONFlDENTiAli INFORMk.V,

U0N FOSTHEMABBtKD.

Loxlngtoa Avenne,

5. Cor. of

tut

28th

it..

«. HAR3KKT, J[0"^Y^

"i XI

The above slock will be disposed.oton the poi'i

oxi-PKii i! PLAN, giving o.ory patron tine tkild or Solid Silver Wstch for $10, without regard to value 1

Wsioht, Bbo.

& Co., 101 Broadway, Now fork

wish to immediately disposo of tho above magnificent Stock. Certificates, taming the ar tide*, are placed in seated envelopes, and well mixed. Holders are entitled to the articles named on their jrtifiaetu upon the payment of Ten Dollars, whether it be a watch worth $1,000 or worth less. return of any of our Certificates entitles you to the articlo named theteon upon payment, irrespective of the worth, and as no article valued less than $10 is named on any ccr tificate ft will at once be seen that this is

So Lottery, bat a straightforward legitimate transaction, which may bo participated in cren by the most rastldions I

A single certificate will be sent by mail, post paid, upon receipt of 25 cents, five fur $1, eleven tor $2, thiity-threo and elegant premium for $5, sixty six and more valuable premium for $10, one bundled and most superb watch for $16. To Agents, or those wishing employment, this is a raieo p^rtnuity. It is a legitimately conducted bu"iui.'ud, duly authorized by the Government, anl open to the most eirefal scrutiny.

Address,

:—1 was in the £ABT

stage of («»|i4umptioa. in ten days after taking the PitF.icftttTlON, iny Chills, Night Sweats, Fever «fcc.,'docrfHM*d, ond Anally altogether disappeared. mtro skeleton before, I am now well stored

Try

u«.

Wttlflur, BR0,& importers.

oc29dlmw3m 101 Broadway, New York.

Pectoral Elixir!

oMIT«.

We have fll.d iu Shelby Circuit Court, Shelby ville, Ky., a Bond amounting to Thrna Ilundro'I Thousand Dollars, (MOJ.OO'J) for the payment of all prizes.

The Kentucky Lottery on the Sickle Number plan will be drawn on the iltli and o'O.'h dayo of each month during the year 1868.

CLASS .A.

Will be drawn in Covington, Ky January 30th, 18«8. 60,000 Numbers and 1,130 Prizes. 1 prize of. 550 1100 1 prize of 25 000 1 prize of 15 008 1 prize of 1 prise ot 1 prize of 1 piias or 1 prize of 1 prize of..

10 000 5 00J 6 0X1 000 5 001 2 500 2 500 2 501 2 600 2 500 1 C-00 600 200 100 500 300 250 200 125

II prize* of ..... 9 prize* of 9 prises of. 9 prizes of. 9 prices of 45 price* of... 450 prizes of

FOOTE,

1,130 PriiM amonntlog

K. Y.

J- K-

MARSH

isTATKAQENCY.

FAHMS, WIT.D LANDS,

'•And fllty Property of ersry d«Rorioion, for Sile Ati experienon of fifteen year* enable vs to iu•»r» satisfaction iu every ^erpai traentof bos:n«i ta a ^c«ral liwl Svtafe Agency.

.• HARBERT & MARSH, 54 WALNUT STBSET, n27dwiy JLes JVXoine», lo"Wtu

M^Tfce abevo Magnificent finale-Number Lottery will be drawn in Pnbllo, in Covington, Ky., by three Swoam CostMissiosiaa, at one o'clock P. M.. at the corner of Ponrth and Madison etreetf. The Kentnclcy Lotteries are no Gift Enterprise*, but responsible Money Lotteries, that hav* been conducted for the past thirty Tears, and are drawn under the vrthority of a charter from the Stat*, and bonds are given to Mcore the payment or all prize*

The official list of number* drawing prizes wUl be published in the New York Herald, Cincinnati Daily Ooamerolal, and Cincinnati German paper*.

KT We draw two Lotteries daily) and give per *»n* the sArttUfs «f«nscm« their own Knmbeta. Sand yntir addrea* tsra Otrcoter..

Addren all ordaia to 9BANCS,

JLJ L'S

Vegetable Sicilian*:-

HAIB BKSEWKB

Has stood the tesi of seven before the public and no prop&ratiou for tho hair hns yet been dfsoovered that will produce the fiarne beiiefietal results. It is an ontirely new scientitffc discovery,com binmg many of the most powerful and re storative agents in the VEGETABLE KINGDOM. It restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR. It make3 tho soalp white and clean cures dandruff and luitaors, and falling out of the hair and will make it grow upon bald heads except in very aged persons, as it furnishes the nutritive principle by which the hair is nourished and supported. It makes the hair moist, and glossy, and is unsurpassed fis a HAIR DRESSING. It is the cheapest preparation ever offered to the public, as one bottle will accomplish more and last longer than three bottles of any other preparation.

It is recommended and -ed by the Firs Medical Authsrity. The wonderful results produced by our Sicilian HairRenewer have induced many to manufacture preparations for the Hait under various names and, in order to induce the trade and the public to purchase their compounds, they have resorted to falsehood, by claiming they were former partners, or had some connection with our Mr. Hall, and their preparation was similar to ours. De not be deceived by them. Purchase the original: it has never yet beon equalled. Our Treatise on the Hair, with certificates, sent free by mail. See that each bottle has our private Revenue Stamp over the top of the bottle. All others are imitatiens.

R. P. HALL & CO., Prop's, Nashua, N. H.

Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in juin.'5w Ly

Medicine.

£)R. .1. HALE,

MILLER'.- BLOCK.

OTMANAPOjLIfc, ISflK,

PHYSICIAN FOR DISEASES .OK THE

lead, Throat and Lungs.

TO WHICH BRANCH OF THE PR0I K.'JSfON his practice is exclusively confined, may bo eonIted personally, by lotior, at his Di^i.ensary and Surgery, Miller's Block, North Illinois street, ne square north 05'tln Bates Honsi-.

Also, at the earnest solicitation of nVittiy old patients, DB. HALE wlfl still continuo to visit

TEBRE HAUTE, once every four weeks, and maj bn oonsulnod at the Terre Ilnnte House,

THURSDAY rlan. 23, Feb. SO, aiar. 19,

A-.r, 1«, May JJ. Jnuc 11,

•4. Jnly. O, Atifsr,

Nept. S,

Oct, I, 20, srov. 20, Doc. '34'.

CONSULTATION FliEK. and terms, of treatment within rcacli pr nil Dr. HALE is a regular'Graduate of Mediaiuo and Surgery, aud tho Autiior of fiie.NK W MK'L'HOD oi Treatment for Diseases of lh« Ant Pas8AOKS, which succeeds where all other moans hnvo failed, and is certainly worthy of trial.

Would respectiuliy refer tiiodo interested, to the follow ug responsible citizens E. M. Mcrodith, Jonh Kiaer. W BTuelI,,Ool. McLean. iohn Cliimbsrs, Wm. Coatos, Ool.'Aiex »nil-r, N Wostfall, nnd »e hnn lreil othorj. (1183wl

ASTROLOCY.

ASTROLGGV.

I O IJ

oooiip s«- wN

8i,ooo to

any

I'naaox v/u

TJAWi

H. A. CH1NN. JAS. L. KLLING WOOD.

.'."ILL KQUAL

MADAME KAl'il.Vtl, PKOKKSSin N

lit f'.

Hifi NEVEII-EAIU NU iJ.AD-

VPH A.KTI i.t th« liO:-t SHf sncwi's

when ali "ill taili'J. .\il »ii'» :ir iu trouble—all who Iwve l»wi nnfortuuate all whuse fond l)0j"..-3 hi»Ve been disainioluteii, cru»hi .! and blasted by fain* jiroraimih anf deceit—all who have been mislfit aii.t tritfeit with—all fly to h^r lor advice aud Fatisfuvticn AH who aie in doubt of itm aEecfiooe ol thoso they love, eonsrilt h-r to reliev«»n*d satisfy their mind".

Iii love itfairs She Never Fails She b»« the ol wiuiv.ns fhe fttfections ot tlie oppwilo "ex. She ?Ilu

yi.i'i the likeue-s of

your future wif*. or hu-lAtni, or r.tMeiit. friffil!.-— atie.^uitlMS the einglt li ii.-*Jyy murrmgii, stil mulrei the married happy i!r aid and a11 vice has heeci sol-.citc-il in inuiini iM.- instances, aud the t-nmlr ht\s itlway^ ib« FeonrIng a

Speed) aiul iinti{) Marriitgef S'uo Is, therefore, a euro drpeb'deaca. It Is wi1!! knowu to thbj.bbii'- st large that sh2 as the flret, and aheis the-iiily person iu this country Whocnu show tho likssjeM! iu ii-ality, and who can give entire satiefaction on all thy cohcer: pot life, w^iieh can bo tested and proved, by tboimu ls, tolh in rie" lUitl Plcfele, who .!«'•! and '-S/jfcrlj visit be,

To all in business her aiivtt.-o invaltiablu. She can foret«)l with the greatest cei taiuty, tlie result of ail tomiu»r-ial and b-u-iau^t transactions.

Lottery .ml»ev* given witli«ut extra charge. MADAME IVAI'UAEL is a boea fid? ii«trolost that every one can •h-oeu:! upon. She

Madam? Raphael la the seventh daughter of the fievent'u daugbter she w»« born with a nrtitral gift nhe can foretell »«r Very thoughts. She a'.«o cures druaSei.ness.

All inttrrvie'ws strictly prirataand confidential. As a Female Physician ht-r remedies nev-jr fail to enre ail female irregularities, and to produce the monthly flow, without danger or exi«mre.--They can not injure, but, on the conttWrj tlieyimprove the health.

Therefore, rome one, come all, to

125 123 103

.f33,250

tickets $12, Halves $6, Quarters *3

111 Rrehmend, bet Central Avenue anil Jftlis.

CJincinnati, Obio.

TEEMS.—Ladies, SI Guutiemen, N. M.—The Madame will antworno with out a fee of S1 ami a S-cant «tarap ill la« l.,!«xl.

Address Lrok Box1531. »ng«SMw»y

STATE

SMITH Je OO.,

Bex Mftagtw, Ky. 8d2taw.W*8~*3w

INDIANA, TIGO

COUNTY, SS—Vigo. Circuit. Cjnrt, March Term, 186S. William Kirby, "i vs. Andoreon C. Hopkins.

On this day, to-wit, th» 7th d«y of J*nn»ry. A. D. 1868, conies the Plaintiff, by Soott A Duy, his Attorneys, and filca his complaint hereiu •l*o, an a£Bdavlt, shewing that the Defendant a non-resident of the State of Indiana

Notice Is therefore, hereby Siren to the sai'd Defendant of the filing, and pendency of this proceeding, and that same wili ho heard and determined at the next Term of onr said Conrt, commencing on the fourth Monday cf Harch mart A. D., 1868.

AtUrt attfWH~§ISPg0N, JaiwSw-Prf «6^ 7- Ccrk?1'

TERRE-HAUTE '"INDIANA JANIJ:ABt~15

THE NEWS,,.

Stboxg

shocks of earthquake- were" felt ai '^St.

Tbomaeon:the30th nlf. lit. Obtu'S bill on the rights of Aniericnu citizens abroad wiTl be considered, by the Houw Foreign Committee to-day.

GEN. Pi'jot will liold a conference to-day with Secretary Seward-on the purchase of Samaun.— Pujol states he receives favorable assurance's ot tho success of his mission.

Honnicittt*6 resolution' removing disabilities frem repentant rebels created quite-a lively and acrimonious debate in tho Virginia Convention'.

A ntOTat Pulaski, Tenn,, on the pveuing offih.*' 7th resulted in the death ofjtwo negroes and tlio wounding of five one white man was wounded.

THE Democracy of West Virginia held a State Convention on Wednesday, and the resolutions of the Ohio Convention endorsing Pendleton was roceired With enthusiasm, .'?

THE Grand Ai'niy of thn Repablic in Connect^ cut was iu session yesterday, and unanimously1 passed a resolution endorsing Gen. Grant- fo President, and pledging him the support cf th soldiers of Connecticut.

ST. THOMAS advices of the 1st mention the arrival there of tlie American Commissioners. The. vote on cession to tho United States was to tak place on the 8th at St. Thomas, and nt St Johns on the9th, &,*..» *.!

THE Virginia Convention has adopted a section of tho Bill of Bights which makes explicit recog. nition of the fact that allegiance to the United States is paramount to the allegiance to tjie State.

DiSPAfcn from London" v«iferiiay says thai Burke, Casey, ShaV and Mnllariy, the Fenian" who had a preliminary examination onThnrsdsy,were heavily guarded and talten by special train to Warwick jail. -etCV

O. Bowif., Governor elect of Maryland, took the official oath on Wednesday in the presence of both honses of the Legislature. Gov. Swann holds the oitico for ono year from this time, notwithstanding tho inauguration of the Governor ele.ct.

THE Republican State Central Committee of York has called a Republican State Convention at Syracuse, 5th of February, to select delegates to repressat the State in the National Republican Presidential Convention.

AT charitable Fair recently held at Washington, a go ld headed cane was put up by snbacrip" tion to be given to the person having tho largest number of votes given him. Ths largest vote Was given to Andrew Johnson, who received the cane, and took the opportunity to make a spct-ch.

Mr, SEWARD has had an interview with the Senate Foreign Committee ou the purchase of Alaska and St. Thomas, giving (hem detailed rea' sons therefor. He ha*also had an interview with Tbaddeus Stevens and the House Foreign Committee on the same subject. ,,

THE American Commissioners are expected to arrive at St. Thomas daily lo carry into effect tho transfer of tho Island. The merchants seeni to be content with the change, though somowlmt apprehensive of tho effect of American laws and tariff.

Tm tho Missouri Senate a bill has been introduced making it compulsory upon puronts and gnardinns to send thoir children between tbeagan of nine and fhitteen.to school at least four montliH in the yoar, under penalty of ten to thirty centu per day for absence without satisfactory eawie.

HOWARD'S report, materially amended, was adopted by tho Sena to Military Committco, tuf will not bo reported until Doolittle hits time to make a minority report. It is contemplated by amendments to put the whole rule of tho Sonib into Grant's hand*.

Av Atlanta special pays that, rumors are ciirfnt that-Gov. Jenkins and Treasurer Jones will be r.imovej. Gen. Meade is awaiting instructions from Gen. Grant on tho subject'. Gov!'Jenkins wlll not pay out any money for the Convention and if his removal is attempted he will .sue out an injunction from tho U. S. Court.

TiiE Grand Army of the Republic of Kaunas hold an annual session nt Topoka on Thursday. Col. Blunt upd Captain Morehouse were elected delegates to the Philadelphia -Convention. After the adjournment a tuns? meeting vvai hi-ld and resolutions passed ip %vor of G.ui.'Grant for President.

NEAnr.r all the London papars of yosterday cntitaiued.'edltorial commouts on a resnlntion of tho House of Commons on the qnestiofl of citizenship. Abatement jf the British claim and aecptanre of the American view ns expressed in President Johnson's annual message to Congress, are linked with singular unanimity.

is tho Virginia Convention on Thursday llutinii.uit. created quite an rx:iteuient by calling Henry A. Wise and It. M. T. 'Hunter traitorsMr. Hunter, relatiro of tho latter called llunniciltt a liar, and Mr. Leggatt endorsed Hunter. After considerable confusion, during which pisiols were shown, the whoin subject was rof-'i-t _•! to a committee. AltK-h feeling exists.

THE report of the India^i Coininission will pi olmbly be laid before Congress the present wee*. Tho Commission attributes the ludian troubles to violation of treaty stipulations by white settlers on-the frontier, tlio tardy legislation of Congress in dealing with the Indians, the Conduct of the Overland Stage Co., and-to- nnglect generally to cultivate friendly relations with the Indians,

A CAKE made from wool of tli« Charter O.i!-, was presented to the President on Tuesday. In response to tho speech of present afiva the President said, the preservation of the Constitution had been the desire of his heart, if Connecticut and other States can succeed in bringing buck-the ouutry to the boundaries marked

hp-

JOHNSON

men to accept it, and

declares bis intention of stiff founding a simon pure Johnson party. Y6t Willi all his political inconsiste'ncios and avowed rebel sentiments the Damqcrttcy are ravishing hitti with notes of their aduairutiin in tho most honeyed plu nses of their varU ou? Stnte platforms. He will soon take Tank as an unreconstructed Southern Democrat if the Democracy and rebel* do not ceas^r singing their praises in his ears The

Johnsq.n

plank of the late Demo

cratic Conventions looks very much like a bid from all the desperate elements which mako up that unprincipled party to pei-j hold of the public patronage to aid it in defeating the Union party at the poll? next fall. The game is loo boTd a one to wio..

M?Tbe

working the wires will find out sooa tlwit the people have discovered their Cri^ a

Tho Bemorratic State Conveatftrf

"Au extended report of ttia StHte Con

vention of tho Democracy, held at tndlaos

apolis oh "Wednesday, was" published if! our l.sst issue. Our report bbvered atl thfc

proceedings except th^ speeches of Mefl3r»

McDONAT.D, IIENDItlCKS Slid YoOBTfEBS

and the resolutions. We ptint tho plat

form this tnorning^ In "another cotciiiin,

not becaiisft tliere anylhTftg Very jpiiw-'

found or very new in it, but as a matter*

of information for our readers. The long speeches of Use ""occasion wcte all "cut

and dried" and skiff to have beon in print before delivery. They do not shad any

particular lustre on thoir aulhor§ or giv»

us any r.ew light on the politics of the

day, but were simply the old story

full in th6

Heralh

School Cotninissioner, J.

the Consti

tution, they will achieve a greater victory than was ever won on battle-field.

Johnson and nomocracy."

The endorsement ot' President

the gr.-at-

«st Aatrologiat ot l'., Jiiuetcvsih century. It is that we l»known fact thRt wakes illiterate pretenders copy her adv-rf:»emen!ii and try. to imitate ho/.

JOHNSON

by tho Democracy and their retM'l ullic of every sort, in the Stato Conventions held this week is apiece of refroshicg political impudence. The -obstinate.

ANDREW

swears he is not a Democrat, atid yet continually works with that party assorting that he will have nothing Xo dG with it, and yot bestows his official patTonage upon it where he cannot find Republicans who have been mean enough to turn to

vIt

really a blessing for them to be defeated now as applicants for nomination rather than to make the raco and be ben ten by the people next fall, as we feel tlint the whole ticket will be One. fact was oborvableto lookers on, which was, that but a small part of tho purports compooin^ the Convention had beori in the war, while there wqre many present who' had bitterly opposed it, and who were now among the shining lights of the Democracy. The ticket contains the .names of two soldiers only. Soldiers stood but very poor show in the Convention, althongh they offered themselves freely. As a whole,the ticket is not a strong one, and is no improvement on others which have been badly ^beaten by tho JlopubHoan party hftrHofoh?.— Aside from Mr.

Hknubicks,and

Mr.

KDGERTON,

probably

there is but little canvass-

iug ability on it, and .standing on the platform made by the Convention, it Will be defeated next fall as usual, we predict.

Ohio Democratic ConTcnilon/' Th" Ohio Domocratic Convention assembled nt Colutnbus on ^Yednesday to noininato candidntes for Stato offices. It was tt more harmonious body in "some ro-spe-t", than the Indiana Convention. The following ticket was nominated: Secretary of State,

THOMAS HUBBAKD,

of Logan

cdunty Jlidgo of tho Supreine" Cotirt» \ViLLfAM

E Finck,

of Perry county^

KirkwOOD

Member of Boni of Public WfjTks,

AR-

Tiii'u Itcomc Clerk of the Supremo Court, J. W.

VVKBB.

The nominations

were apparently all determined on before hand, and tho Convention went through tho. motions of confirming tri'crely the work of the patty leaders. A sort of mixed Copperhead .-and Democratic platform was ndoptcd, delegates were appointed to the approaching National Conventinn, aitu i'Jeci'?ri for the districts and State

Ut huge, and a State Central Committee were duiv appointed. 'The' most interesting feature of the Convention was the putting of

Pkndlktok

field as the choice of the Ohio Demdcracy for President, by the unanimous adoption of the following resolutions:, "Resolved, That J.he .lion. George

During the f-ession of tho Convention the Chairman Read a despatch from In diiumpolis, announcing the endorsement

PBNDI.KTON

by the Indiana Convention,

which wa9 received with tretuondoue ap. plause It seems, therefore, that

Pkn-

DLBT»)N aud his friends are satisfied even with the "fishy" endorsement which- the young Democracy of our Sti|tehavogiv#n him. VALLANDIQHAJJ and his friends seem to have been worsted in every fight they 3ujde in the Convention, and his chances for the Senator ship are weakening.

Ranney, JKWETT, WASH.M'LBAN,

and their partisan^ htjd it all. their own way. The Convention was not of much interest outside of the nomination of

THE

cunning loaders who ar«

"7/ 4

Gkobqe FRANCIS

"Eraix has Sailed

I^R

Surope. Our country temporaraUy rid of a h'crrtble Uatherakite And bore.

President on. Wednesday

ted. to the^eoato -the fellojv ing oitiEftd^. of our,States Benjatiiin, Cr J^Uon, %Po|^qnastw at Jaffersooyiil^ PhiUpiJi^ ISoukej oMta«^|r JiaTai leans, Thomas .StUlvwil, *4*

/o submit the tion of the Senate.

fcntnrr*-

i&r, SlJ

the Democracy rehashed ani served Wp

in a different style. They app«"T£$^i?

who were sufficiently*'.interested to read them ut. nil have doubtless done so al ready. The appearance of the delegates was better than usual at Democratic Conventions. The best tafent of the Demo»

USTTEBFBOM SULLIV A_N.

[joBo ^atbrnd lo iq rA *noh UurfeajftNpditM* of the Daily ,*

Sullivan,

Jan'. ^, "18(58.

TljejL'oU! winter biast^ of the* north lia^e again encrhsted^rra^jft'fma with ^n^oaled mud. The^8lrcets ancl publb roads in this part of the world present much of,the appearance jojf a hugp rasp, yhilj» tjieir almost impassable condition aad thajjiol^rnancy of tha weather have g^vpn to our usually busyf tovyii a .rather fursaj£§a appearance ibr tho pasi^fow d»ya. ^^scarcely a drunl^ ^d^naryv light hwoccurred foe two. wooks.iM?!y.!!)tft,,

A few cf our Democratic friends are ab sent at Indianapolis on a short visit with frientU. Thej are not seeking office—no 1 The Democrats o^.o^^ljy^ •vfflca-i-never did. -j^} li#m !. ncident remarkable .tae history

I An incic of^rinse ir

of Indianapolis on the

morning after the Convention, and thosfi

tranipirod here reaeotly, that is

itheut? example in the moniory of our oldest criminal -lawyers. We read that in the old aad barbariwus tisaea confessions were made under torture j* in latter

daya.meo through premises of clemency, where (be party was acr^iud and the proof conclusive, we have Iieard of the

cratie party in the State was present.—^' \party turning Statea evidence. W« have

There was an unmistakable Jack of harmony among the materials which constU luted the Convention. There was a strong effort ado by the leaders to covey up their want of harmony by a display ef onthimiasu], and at timqs there was some .considerable show of the latter." It Wti9 evident that the Domocratit^ loaders had Inid all thft ropos-for running the' Convention as soomthly as possible, but could not agree among themselves*.— There wjere the outcropping of an "Old Hunker" and fi "Youtfg' Araef-' ica" Qlemont in the party vfbiplr at, timas wore visible, and oh o^ca'ians. nf^kply led'to open strife Tho riU&jessfijl candidates all expressed thanks for*'thiB unmerited honor of nomination so unexpectedly conferred upon them in t'ftft usual style of Convention tlap-trap, wftiift the defnKte«i ones, who had a short #hi!(j before been so amiable broke out into fcub dued curses on their luck and their pretended friends. ^Our own district furriish edits full share of candidates, all of whom were slain insthe hands of theii* fHendi".— Wo do not sympathise with theiiT.,

hearct ofuxett, after conviction, while standing upon the platform .of the gal* lows, or. where disease had. laid a heavy ashen hand upon tjiem, ^bea the last lingering hope of a future existence iu this jiife jh#4 flodj while languishing oft. the brink .of an eternal world and an immediate appearance beforo a" just and, offended Deity was certain, confessing their crimes. We also have hoard of in. nocentnien.undarsome peculiar excitement, bringing wrong accusationa against themselves but seldom, if ovor, have we beard fof a man who, surrounded by none ctf theseeirqaimstancaa at influences,.and Who^was, at' the time^ unsuspected of crime, cpming up unsought and unsolicited and confessing ms guilt of the most nnprovokod, cold blooded, attrociods and inexcusable murder.recorded in thei annals of cyime-

The readers of your paper will doubtfear remember the account given of the murder of the Woodward family in Orangeeounty, Indiana, jn June, 1806.

The public ace aware that suspicions fell upon one "William Sanders, of this cduflty/as'ttie party guilty of that crime that he was arrested, indicted and had -n trial, in which the jury disagreed, and were discharged without a yorifict 6n lasf^Saturday a'mnn b^ IfSma WHHAnt Cutsinger and his wife wfw havo resided in this oounty for the. .last .five months, but formerly of Orange or Martin county, in company witft some other persons, made their appea?#nci Uio office of S. Coiulson, and. desired to make some statements relative Cp-tbe uxirdor of said familyj which they did in the pres. ence of H. K. Wilson, S. Coulson, I. Brown, and a number of other persons,

William Cutsinger, in his statomont gives what seems to be a free and complete narrative of the entire Moody transaction,, with all the attending' circumstances.~ dntffinger says the murders were eommitted by himself and one othor man, and that the whole affair was plotted and principally executed by bis accomplice.— Ho, however, says^that he. struck Mr Woodward twice in the breast, "with a butcher knife.

Mrj. Cutsinger's statement corroborates the statemeut of her husband in many of the particulars and fully as to tho parties impiicatfcil ih the crime. Cutsitiger waa arrested and is now in jail here. It is said that during .the entire narratives of both Cutsinger and wife they ^re, perfectly cool, calm and collacled, showiDg nosignBof regret or roniorso on account of tho crime, bat rtado (heir statements without the least emotion. As to the tnulrfulne!=.'»' of tbea% statements, every one must judge for themselves t- can say it is rwnarfeably strange. S.

IndniDa nemOoiaf oo PeiidToTon The fourteenth plank ef the Domiucralic platform of our State is -an ondorae» metit of

GEO. H. PENDLETON

Grobos.

squarely iu the

Hkndricks

and

P*n-

DLRTON, making of a fresh platform, and tho crippling of

VALI.ANDIGIIAM.

Hie

Repu^jcans of Ohio^w^l attend to de»". featiog the Democratic Btate ticket, when the election comes about.

Jor.af&frrm*i

ate-

ft "H W.n *dl 9d! I -"Alii -.* iHiifffcl /Uuf

-£*.flt 'J -r- ... *j ji i*jSK-/V ?jZ»tt.Y '«»AlV/ t«l» &

for the^

Presidency. The "Yoiing America" portion of the party waa opposed to him aud tried hard to avoid any recognition of him as a Presidential Candidate. The en«. dorsemont is rather a slim ono at bost. Tt is a'good deal like att effort to "damn with fai^t praise" tfie aspirations of tho ambitious

He may take it as a sweet

morsel, but his lYiends wero hardly satisfied, yet it was the bast they could do, law they profess to be delighted. The real fight for

Pknbleton

Pendleton is the unnnimotu choice of the Democracy of Ohio, for the next President of tho United States. "Resolved, That the delegates to the National Convention are hereby instructed to cast the vote ol" Ohio as a quit, to use all honorable' means secure tho nomination of Mr. Pendleton for President. "Resolved, That as the greeting of Ohio to her sister States in the West und(Northwesf., to-day, in Stale Convention assembled, the President of the Convention bo directo 1 to.forward by telegram, copies of Ibcso resolutions to the Conventions now in session fit Indianapolis, I rid Wheeling, West Virginia, and Nebraska City, Nehriteka."

DEVELTk,

in the Convention

wus made,pver the Chairman of tlie State Executive' Committee. The choice of Mr.

of the Herald, WAS a triumph of

tbV friends of

Prndlrtow,"aiid

exhibited

their strength ia such A light as forced bis opponents to compromise oo the si im recognition which ho got. The programme of tha Pendletonists was to carry his nomination rapidly through the Convention and make it ..a joint movement with the nomination made by Ohio on the same day. It failed signally, however, and the feeble resolution tacked on to the tail of the platform was ail that could be obtained for

PBNDLKTON

HANCOCK

in Indiana.

Judging from the last three resolutions it is hard to tell who of tho three—A. J^ Gen.

Prndlkton*

It leaves

the Democracy of Indiana free choice to adopt either, .v 'k*a.-.-h'

THK

—r •.

Cincinnati Commercial publishes

the speech which Hon. Jostcpn E.

DONALD

Mo-

actually made at the Democratic

State Convention, and not the one written out and priajled in advance. raay do the same with the recitations of Messrs.

VOOBHEES«!«

Thk

**.$,ml

Democracy of our .Stale say in the.

opening sentence of their platform "thatlanguage is inadequate to express our abhorence and,,confopjnatior\ of tho Radical reconstruction j^licy, of Congress.' The leaders fopud the 6ame^difficu|ty .in expressing their

ilabhorrence'r

ofi Iho war

which mustered, was fought lo save the country and the soldi?|s who .djd

Sknato^ IIOBTOIi

"Has introduced a

joint resolution in the Senate, prohibiting the Secretary *f tbe Tr«*ary antl all otbet ofllcials from 'tnakfng compromise '^.tn criminal suits ^r^ught for violatfon of the revenue laws. .Thj^ is ft. step in, the right direotion. Xhalaw aanow ia 4oroe is a very lame one^a^d really encourages ferihwy op the partftjf.o^ials ajd caminals, It ii verye**y prewn^ fo^^jjjfell0*, V»»#d^r yio^tus fay ^i^teif pt of

Venezuela. -Theater h^yiea-rke«a 4»9"%i«ng wrjUieopfaoliQiat has ^ia. pointed during the reoeaa, i| jjecemry ^etio^ to comprom^et bufcrt f%e*tremely aPP^?tm11

abuaeof thaf

iec.

V^Vhe Dem«erattf Ptatforte. following. ,hrer»'- the resolution* adapted by the Democratia State Convmition at Indianapolis, January, 8, .18^8: 1. Resolved, That language, is inadequate to express our abhozrenco and condemnation of the radical re-construction riblfcy of-Congrats—s policy condemned By e#fery wmaideratton of justice, and constitutional, obligation—a. pol fraught with tho most alarming apprehonsion of evil to ten States of the Unieo, and deetruction to the Union itself—a policy that largely increases taxa tion—a policy that requires a large stand, ing army, which adds nearly ono hun dred millions of dollars annually to the expenses of the Government, while it beggars the people—a polipy, the avowed object of which is to continue in power, tho most venai and corrupt political par. ty that ever dishonored any civilized nation—a polioy vindictively enacted, and mercilessly prosecuted, with the unconsti tutional purpose of centralizing and per petuating all political power of the government, in the dominant radical .party in Congress, and a policy which, it not early arrested by the American people, will sooner or* later overwhelm our National Government in one Common and appalling -ruin. 2. That we demand the unconditional repeal of acts of Congress, eonforririg ex elusive rights or privileges npon any class or classes of citizens at the expente oft other classes. 3. That the national bank system, or* ganizod in the interest of the bond holdore, might to be abolished, and United States notes substitated in lieu of the ha tional bank currency, thus saving to the people, in interest alone, more than eigh teen millions of dollars annually, "and un. til sWch system of banks shall be abolished,'we demand that the shares .of such banks in Indiana shall be subjectrto the same taxation,State and municipal,as other property of the Stale. 3.' That the bonds and other securities of the United States, with every other description of property should bear its equal proportion of taxation for State, county, and municipal purposes, and to th^l end the bonds and other securities of tlnrUnited'States oiigbt to 'bQ taxed by Congress for national purposes, in an amount substantially equal to the tax imposed on property id the several States for local purposes. 5. That we are in fafor of the payment of theGovornment bonds in treasury notes, commonly called "greenbacks," (exeopt where expressly made-payable in eokl by law,) at the earliest practicable period.

,!"6.

That the unjust and iniquitous tnrifi' laws now in force ought to be repealed and a tariff adopted looking to revenue only. -. •'«,? '.'BS'i 7. That the monstrous extravagance of the RepiiblicJan leaders in the adminfstmtion of government, at all times and in all^ places, has been profligated tp .an extent" unexampled in history and for tho buu-. dreds of millions of dollars expended by ttootri Vinco the termitiatiof* of the war, they tfavo nothing to show save severed States, military despotism, oppressive laws, usurped powor and a mutilated constitution. The burthen of taxation, too greVious to bo borne, demands tbeir removal fronr all "places of trust, and a thorough course of retrenchment and reform, 8. That we are opposed lo confqrring^ tho right of suffrage upon the n'egrh ancf wo deny the right of the General Govorn-

Identified with the vital moa3Uro| upon which our party ehtera.' tho cattvase for together wUKl»t3 ability7as a jta^ek-* man, and hisTifgh p6rgbn|j qualities—all these entitle him to th^commendation of tim Convention,' aa it ti^id and ^onsiBie'nf ^Democrat* aud one Who bjts. ,09V onUre confidence and pffifei'eiV^-

The following reaMuti^n^ wire offered and adopted.

"WHXREAS,

The yojing mftn^f I^dktsa

have formed a Democratic Stfito Ccjmrnit.' tee, the object^df ^ipj, the Democracy ot tpeStaVoln a thorough organisation, also t^. circulation of Democratic Aewapapers and dc^nmeots,

and pejibrin iiich oaie# J»$or'may be reqaiced- ta

advance.

Oie rntermtrpf. the

a a 0 I Ruolpeclt ^hat Chfe nilrpoaa find oMIct pt

ibis Mgaiiizw^n

jtw»»Slf Ifilf com-

appMj"batiQft(,

.m«et ^Uh th«i coraraT

t^ts .Sod Wfe,

^heartily |h! a#!^-

auataih a ccmatituuohal sysief

»«K##a#« 7 mi'MtrnJ

tha

first Ha war -oi ths racth 9pa."

Xuk

t,le

ment to interfere with the queatienoC suf- It w«ild i*_ 1 4* L.

TT., tl^MH

frago in"any of tho States ot'JLho Union 9. That it is tho duty of tho tJnitod States to protect all citizens, Whether nttr tive born or naturalized, in every right, at homo and abroad, without regard to tho pretended claim of foreign nations to pet-, petual allegiance?' 10. That the atteiipt 'td$ regulate tho moral ideas,and appetites of the peoplo by legislation, 13 unwiso and despotic and we are opposed to that class of legislation which seeks to prohibit the people from the enjoyment of all proper appetites and amusements. 11. That wo shall ever hold in sacred recollection the dead who freely sacrificed their lives in the defence of our once glorious Union, that the present and future generations might enjoy-the rich inheritance of a form of government that secures 'an equality of rights and privileges to all the citizens thereof. That the nation owes to the surviving soldiers and sailors of the Union the highest meed of praise and gratitude for tho great sacrifices they mado In tho late war, and to those disabled in tho service of the Unionrand the widows and orphan children of those who fell in battle or died of wounds, or in the military service of the Union, such pensionary aid as will enable them to enjoy the substantial necessaries of life. 12. That we recognise in the restoration measures of Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, a policy which would have given peace, security and prosperity to the States, and dispelled the dark clouds caused by the vindictive measures of a radical Congress. Tho adoption of the President's policy would, in our opinion, havo saved the cation the expenditure of untold millions of treasure, and lessened the burthens' of taxation, seoured peace to' the South and primparity to the Union. 13. That Major Gen. Hancock, by his orders at New Orleans, reinstating the civil'law, and dethroning military despotism, has manifested the. highest respect for constitutional liberty, for which ho deserves the commendation of all friends of constitutional government and'why revere the tioble profession of arms. Liku the great and good Washington, this gallant soldier has learned to respect the, civil rights of all good citizens, and to, declare that in time of peace, military tribunals should have no place in our jurisprudence. Eternal honor lo tl^esoldier who refused to rise above tho lavifttf 14. That wo gongratulale the Democracy of our aisteif Stato of Ofcio, on tho gal. lant political campaign, closed on tho 8lh day of October, 1867—a campaign toark/ad by the highest order of devotion, ability and effort aad that prominent and 'close in association. iu tho ,minds of our' fellow-citizens of Indiana, Elands the name.,of Hon. George H. Pendleton.—

*i»Y

r2ti4 ?o

ii'm

S as* -m ane**,- JAttttt -'.MwA

Convention Be pubto fn

ti»

thu

lue

tnaianap-

HERALD, and all other Democrat,,-

papers throughoutttj« StHte/-si ti Ja^e Lowry. of Allen ooUttty, aff. rcd the following, whieb was referred,te tb-

Resolved, That thV cause o*'lib«8v in ,L"T10PO^S

tx'f own country, andar-

ticalarit «t thirtftttrof

to thi, «vt.M

of freedom all over thw wttFirtif

X!)u

^rt ,n behalf of the libertiesad'th,,' white race, where the aid and countenance of 4his country might justlv haw

bwn: eipccw.whish E? |n the supposed interest of tue iie»ru would, it is fair to assume, by this tii.u. have largely tended to make tho isle what the poetic inspiration of Lor la vonte bard has declared it ought lo be: *-~-^reat, glorious and ft*.., "1*»" ITlftl lUwaH »L .. .. ii„,

bonded ww*-htUisa systeAi.

)t\

been abolished so far as iWftetion of Co.. gress can effect itf^Tffe bfll Wcompli-i,-Wg this is jn thfe Ukn'd3:of tho Cr6jiU.nl W signature. .m-

Tas National Uonventioo of tint Grand Army of the Reptblft trilf fo' Philadelphia ou the pect is that there wili be dance of delegates.

tteinr^AHen-

Gerr. HANCOCK maj "be

military timber of

Q.fa^e/8r

ihe

next Pro|i(louc^, 1% is t..

a a a nomination- by the Rapfjbfiehris^-

PROM Tfie high sounding h„

Democratic platform a ^trangf^ "To t],,

war recojd' of (hat party mightitipp« that, none of its present*foJleavers w-r, a a

*«.'£

%. art y.-| asif

Thk recent debi^'t^fli^ge'r.uti:

tWh

Hoijsflr bill pret^ritfftb fftrtlrcr

"11

paas-thtU body by 2*i*«*idi**l*8!ii{t ritjr

ami becomo

a law.

which will afford much relief tffttaWiti:,-

s^ai Mb

•••»&

ti mitamrttM.t «•. ^B}«#*« $)**»&* Jtfyi sail liik)»ki! ilka tfcfeolwh attempt off the polifioal parties

a financial policy for tho crnintVv'' itT *,!

grew. It in .not,. iutpcobAiIu t^t^J'i.th

partiea may ix». togetiker. tit- tlui itgffftn back"' and bond questions imfore tlitv wiri-

tof.iaover. *.t»i nt

TH*

DeimiPWts-IihilT^ifrJ'rwust r..

^itrd that

have abetter chaoce li#r 'tl^nJ^ptioi, llian ^ENDLKTO^. Tha .glat%^,Hl,r of them»iu stronger teriqii,tltitu it

jL 11

i' A .« 5

,ii?. laAiMP

Wtn ^nfsncrfl^WTll^i-acy fiui railing ft)r Johnson and yot stranger things havo ocourrfd.i« etU-i ot *t-: si

^fz

n.. tfVthziHl itxHi

uar1lii- Maeinnati Enquwe^ gut liolit of the wixHig list of resolutions of i,k& lal-

Democfatlc Otaivenlion 11

must have had the original Uiftnua'^fftk In--

Chairman of J.be Democratio ^w^aU-on-tral Comojitteo.in a di^alfch to,tii«r E„. re I W form as "a libolon the Democracy of In, diana, and a farago of no?f*5on?o.:

Tuk whole cpuutry is.waiting on .('-,. sras to accomplish something that® wili give to it a fixed and frflfaMo fitmn in! «j^tem.* Until this ijl'tfnntf tficir Van |.«- no clear and wol! d'flii .t issues" bet\v,-ci. the political parties 04 to tho curr nt antl bond question?. Leading porsniij iii both parties holievo alike as to feature- ot Mr. MCCULLOCH'S financial pl:ms, a tthe boneflt of a reasonable expansion oi the present volume of -our currently, the payment of tho principal of the pubii. debt in "greenbacks" and many oth :r points of finance now discussed before th*. people. It to be desired that shall at once digest and pa^s some

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sonablenand proper biif quieting!nil uu: financial troubles and giving the people of tho Country currency enough to uiet t, tneir w^nts and avert the ^jtrd- iiun-s a in a

The Democracy 011 Ucconstructton On the|4|«tinn *»f r?C6tf««iii4fon th •. Democracy gf' ^dr State tfoa^Je/Sn t-f Congressional: plan

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abhorrencc

antl esddraetbatof JOHNSON, .iafact thu cottlF.fft4 find ^v|hij^|nh»ii cinas on Congress or tp coo^nend JOUNissue ts& dctined oae« The CaogrmkaaU(iiiatfc.! Oi i'.oonstriwtion goaa on th^* tbeoryiof-placing the government "of jfte Souther'!* Spates iu thfeli^nda of honeatanti and ot keeping' theStatea where iheytJKw an-, under military rule, until they^iK»»»i*ent to be Bo wwoostracted. JOHMlow's plan,

recent Statft Convention language strong eftouglV

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tho contrary, is:to briff^ nHmit ^hff^pceily apd Uncondit^n^l|e4offtilgiry^ ||in rebels to power. ,.v... *. dt is not surprkiaffthati.he l^^ueratte party oMndiaoa, witfi iu ••!.}. 'flfdifld'"^/ M1* omrnt1*M a:

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jffil Vif'

leading Democrats 01 onr^UUe \a-

l^jrar and»^iU d^M^lilt l°r,l,er

ftiefiti'r

Itnliana»*£'rnci&e^" thou-

gantt^ of ^ldfefsto the

the Government lu^|igbi?ui ^ij§j^war %b6 "So9a of fcibert*liw^Ws#tato ail aptang (Mm tbft«Depi»c«aVir *pa|ty and "ha^e wno'^wl it,

inn^tta»ii'lifit*^oDf,ist

IRit-t^t-thia'^ *mWt4nko Mr.

swwy^Mftg4,4SHiMm r°°Statei#ilt.T»padaU»4frf«it fall

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