Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1874 — Page 5
' F. . V
THE INDIANA STATE, SE CfTINJEL. TUESDAY; ."NOVEMBER "241874: 5
tion with other countries and onr sorest protection Rtin't foreicn apgrwMon. Atd, finallv, tht the rtate vernment8ball I maintains in ail their rights, dignity and quality as the mwt reliable administrators ot our'domea'ie concerns and our sacred bulwark, ajrainst anti-republican tendencies; that ' each particular atar in our splendid tralaxy of Bover iRn communities hall move Suits own appointed patb, with the harmony and precision that marked the music of the spheres when too morning stare sin together and all tire sons of God shouted for joy.
STATE NEYTS.
REFLEX
Cutter's He was
OF THE INDIANA PREStt.
ALLEN COUNTY. !
Frank. Newby seduced widow
daughter and refused to marry.
forced to a compromise, paying $200 to the
girl, now a mother.
BOONE COUXTT. Joseph liardesty filled hia pockets with
money aod then disabled himself by Intoxi
cation, at Lebanon. Starting drunk- for
Tborntown. is 13 not strange tnaine was
robbed of f300 and then fearfully mauls!.
BENTON COUNTY. - In a quarrel last Friday, one Robinson
shot Noble Prltchett, inflicting a fatal
A correspondent ofthe Springfield (Mas.) wound. Pritchett fired the first shot. It
lleidelDurjr, tnus was all about a inning ma;iernu m uw
meutary passion, from which Utile harm would have resulte J had not the pistol been
about.
Th lioness excitement increases. There
seems to be not sufficient hunting genius in that country to destroy one poor exiled wild
beast which is trying to make a livln after
ita own fashion. There is really cause lor . .
this woman came to Europe, "i. uS Ol i7 ; t o. thA v.anco-German war broke ura wlll vet be sacrificed. The Brookston
oat, to purchase machinery for JrinR arte- Reporter glves tni8 rhther startling incident:
had been 1 ?lng B several yeV previous. About two and a half miles north of Fowler
lie brouirbt also nis lamuv u xj. u.., - sistingof his wiie and five chlldren.the eldest geniieman, while on their way from Wilnow about twenty years old and tbe young- Fim0re8 to Robert Trett'a to attend a
, GERMAN BARBARITY. THE IMPRHONMItNT OF AN AMERICAN WOMAN WHO FAIL TO PAY HER PEBTS THE ABSENCE OF HER REMITTANCES AN UNJUST
GERMAN CAW. A correspond
T?rnhlican. writing from
describes the indinity which an estimable American lady was coropell-d to undergo r i täk nD mr pen to inform
thronzh vou the American public
rLQi!,7 nf a most cross outrage which has
vUn fvimuoiited here against
(ran woman who has
years a resident In
four years ago.
anr Atner-
been for three
this city. home th husband ot
-est nine. The wile aeciaea to remain u-io In this city for the purpose of educating her children, aod acc rdlngly rented apartments householder. Her husband
returned 10 Peru and began the prosecution of his enterprise. He bad made progress to a certain extent, expending a large sum of
vna hon anme financial difficulties en
sued "in Peru, thus delaying his P"8 from the government, and which resulted in his discontinuing his work entirely, and i...t..h!fn a. lartre creditor of the state.
xr- tiiiin to time made seasons
XX tJ AJ mA - - ittances to nis who.
....I-K k uaA in all nrearance3 expended
in a judicious manner, contracting no debts of any account. In November last, she re,i .ni'tincH from him. since which
uothinc. also no letter,
a . month a ter mouth passed away, and no
news whatever came to hand, she wrote to w rn minitpr to learn what had
become of Ler husband. In due time for a return from such a distance, ehe received a letter written by her busband
himself, who went on to say mm no been up into the mountains upon business matter?, whenco he had written to her by every mail, and inclosed to her a letter from a friend in Lima, who stated that he had forwarded her a letter by every mail, which letter he had received from her husband for this purpose. He further saia that he could send her no money, that affairs in Peru -were very bad, and, as soon as he could arrange his business, and could obtain money, he would remit her. I write these particulars, not because they necessarily have any connection with the outrage from which she is now suffering, but as an explanation of her financial affairs, by which she became exposed to the treatment she has received. During the past ix months she has not been able to pay her .,,m.nt Mnenses. but as she had al-
wavs paid ber bills before, and was u.r fvm month to month and week to
imiiti . ... r
. -a t m cht sav. in expectation ui
money, she bad always stated When a bill Wanted tnat upon receipt ot money
nnM nvit. Meantime, sjje bad con
traded all her expenses, going so lar as to do ,UnrV pvn to the family washing.
Good friends have aided her from time lo time, -with various small sums of money.
one loaning nerenouu iui.u..is , for house rent, allowing her to move, last April, into other apartments. She has lived also upon THE BAREST NECESSITIES OF LIFE, keeping ber children neat and tidy. Threo days ago, as 1 was sitting down to my tea. her little girl came into my house and asked me to go over to see her mother. I asked her what was the matter; she said two men were there with an order of arrest and were going to take her to prison. I at once went over to ber house and found that it was even so. Another American gentleman soon came in who speaks the German better than 1 do, and, being a law-student, could understand the legal paper also. He used u frrrt and devices to stay the execution
ot the paper, pleading the suddenness and he hour, but withont any avail.
The officer was about to lead her off to prison, when, by our united assurance that she would not run away before morning,
.. H-ir ilonoHi tin z niv watcb with him
as security, she was permitted to remain free until 9 o'clock the next day. At that hour, KA-a vainer not hlnc further that we could
tr atflv i h nroceedines. she was taken to
children.
IilUtWUf av - . . , kindness of the American and English residents, would have been turned into the street. The person at whose immediate in-
arancRhft was imDriSOnea IS a suotmiicr.
party on Tuesday, the 10th, while -driving a tro horse wagon, going in a fast trot, the
Benton county beast, emerging iram a corn
field, pursued them. They put the team to the top ot its ppeed. Several timea it bounded
for the wagon, and as onen tney iougns uou Ith tbe seat board, frequently with heavy bio W8, with little effect upon the beast. It never ceased its eflorts to reach them until they arrived at an intermediate house on the way. A heavy war expedition went tor in the late snow, and she is closely
pursued, perhaps taken before now. The people hardly dare to go out of doors. CARROLL COUNTY. Tbe burning of lime about Delphi is making great havoc of the timber of that region. CRAWFORD COUNTY.
Tbe excitement about moving the county seat is up again, and the Democrat at Leavenworth is awake to remonstrate. Hartford is the place named for the capital of the
county.
CLARK covrir. The Weekly Sun, a deir )cratic paper, has
been started at Chariest wn. It has six patent pages aid two of home manufacture.
It looks very spruce in its nrst appearanco.
CASS COUNTY. The courteous bearing of the Pharos to
wards its home cotemporaries under attack
is worthy of high commendation.
Smithson College," the Universalist insti
tution of Indiana and Michigan at Logansnort. seems to be recovering its vigor. An
exhibition of the freshman and sophomore
classes Friday night, ia spoken of very highly. Dr. Fisk, tbe president, says " the college is Just beginning to stand on its legs. It is a fine building, finely located and ought lo live and thrive. CLINTON COUNTY. The Crescent Is a sound democratic and strong temperance paper. Prof. Staley has begun in good season, eighteen months ahead of tbe next county election, to warn candidates to get practically on a temper
ance platform, and stay there.
Mr. Stephen Shanks, ex-county treasurer,
was presented with a splendid gold headed
cane last Friday werk by hia many friends
The lion. L. McClurg made tne presentation.
price of stock bogs was a o b!gh In the beginning of the season that U rmtrs were afraid t buy. . - . JOHNSON co cn rr.. About 7,000 head of ho j s have been packed at Franklin tbo far. The Jtflbrsonian speak, modestly as follows: . "The county of Jo hnson, in the state of Indiana, is not only on of tbe best counties of land in the state, .but can boast of more fine horsea. cattle, sheep- and bogs, blooded stock than any- county in the state. Not only ' tab t, but Franklin ia one. of the- best n istrkots for tbe sale of .stock in tbe state, i ind every week or so our shippers seed ofl one or more car loads of horses, mules or c attle. If Johnson ounty.is not entitled to t be first premium on the above we do notk now-what county is. LAFORTE COUNTY. Ono Mary IX Thornton, aged fifty-three, committed suicide by tak ing poison at tbe Tremont Hou3,in Laporto, on Wednesday, through shame .and grief caoaed by the seduction of her daughter by a colored man named Alexander Fowler. The mother was called to testify in court during the day before in a case brought by tb girl against Fowler for bastardy, MO ROAN. COUNTY. . The new state auditor goes-the "whole
hog" and abigone at that. Tho-Martinsvllle Republican savsr Henderson, .Parks &. Co., our pork paekers, killed G. W. Acton's hogs last Friday, one of which weighed 1,180 pounds. Thin ia claimed to be the largest hog in the state. He was indeed a monster
WHAT POMPEY THINKS. -
and he wasn't fat, either. As he lay "on
DEKALB COUNTY. ..
The Waterloo Press learns that
ley will not contest Baker'a seat In Congress.
DEARBORN COUNTY. The Lawrenceburgh Register will please
accept a correction. Will C. Moreau was
not a "Methodist" preacher. Another church can claim him.
DELAWARE COtfNTY. A man named Craner, in Perry township,
attacked a schoolmaster, Mr. Berry, with evident purpose to kill him. He fired a
pistol at him, and used stones and clubs, be
ing aided by confederates. Berry defended
himself. Cause of the trouble not given.
The opening of a new bank at Muncle, the
Citizens' Bank, U announced. The officers
are: G. W. Spilker, president: John Alarsn, cashier; Arthur E.Smith, assistant cashier.
ELKHART COUNTY. A crazy stranger named McMahon last
Friday week, undertook to knock himself
in tbe bead with an ax. He did knock him-
deck" before being put into- the scalding tank, be measured nine feet in- length, nine
and a-half feet around the middle, and five feet around the jole. He was big bone China stook, was bred by Maj. liadly, of Hendricks county, and was-only two years and nine months old. The firm of Henderson, Parks & Co. challenge tbe state to beat it, and propose to set up theeocktails at the next convention, in St. Louis, to the firm
that kills a larger hog this season. And they will present a silk plug hat to tbe breeder that beats it. NOBLE COUNTY. Frank Lindsay was buried by the caving in of the gravel while he was at the bottom of a well, and died befor be could be rescuec. This was at Albion. It took six hours to remove the gravel and recover his dead body. A wife and child are left ia anguish.
NEWTON COUNTY. Says tbe Kentland Gazette: Tho corn crop in this county does more to settle the financial question than all figuriag and scheming of the financiers of the county. We have a good corn erop. The farmer gets a good price for it, and'money is plenty. That's a good report. A Tankee farmer who has settled and got a good farm in this county, sent away down East to Maine for his old flame to come on
and help raise Hoosiers. She responded and passed through Logansport the other day. She says if the young man has formed no bad habits and is all that she believes biin to be, she shall be married at once. If it is otherwise, she will return to ber home. She'll not go back this year. PUTNAM COUNTY.
The work of rebuilding Greencastle Is going forward with a good deal of energy. Tbe Press Bays: Tbe postofflce and Banner office
building will have a stone front, and Mr. Langsdale expects to be in it by the middle cf December. The jail birds flew away free as air last Wednesday night. Their names are John Wilson, Jack Dunnovan and John Emory. . PARKE COUNTY. On tbe night ot the 13th inst., at the Green school house, about two miles south of west of Itockville. a spelline school was held. At
THE NEGRO IX THE SOUTH. TIIE lOLrriCAL atmosphere since the ELECTIONS--THE COMMENTARIES BY THE , COLORED VOTERS T H E CIVIL RIO HTS BILL. The correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, H. V. R., writing from Chattanooga on the 17th instant, gives sorse glimpses of the political feeling in the Sonth since the elections: "Heel like," said tbe farmer; as he adjusted a handlul of tobacco in his mouth so he could talk, "I feci like a big iron chest had been lifted off my breast. I breathe freer. The clouds have parted' in the middle of the sky for the first time sinee the war, and I see daylight ahead. I hain't got long to live myself, but I want to leave my children in a good government. I know now that the civil rights bill can't be passed, and we be degraded to the level of the negro. That is what I was afraid of, for I knew it would be tbe ruin of our country. All the white men in our part of the country are united on that point, and nearly all of them voted with us. To show yon how it worked, I'll tell yoof an old neighbor of mine, who has always vefced with the republicans. But this time he waived aa to the polls with me and voted tbe straight democratic ticket. He daid he'd beenv swallowing nigger nigger in all shapes for 10 years, but this last dose Congress had fixed up wa a little too uauoh. He'd vote .to smash any party that said his children must go to school with niggers and be buried with niggera-when they died. . lie thought there was plenty of room tor separate schools and graveyards, and he didn't want so-much mixing enforced by law.
He was against any party that
undertook the like ' of that. Now, that very question was what beat
Mr. Maynard so bad for governor. Lots of
our people like Maynard. lie's a smart man;. but be didn't come out strong enough
against negro equal.ty. That's whv tbe
white people soured on his so.' "I'll tell
you what the election means," said another gentleman, "it means that a nigger must
keep a nicger's place. We doa't meaa aov
harm to them here, but they mustn't try to
put on too much style. We are in favor of
theca having schools, and we are wiliina to
pav. th9 taxes to keen them ud. but thev
shan't go to school with our children, and if
any or Tera tries it tbey will be apt to get.
their heads smashed. The Southern people
are the best friends the negroes have, but to
keep our good, will they must not
sling on too mucb style, and puif themselves up with tbe thought that they are
as gooa as we are. rot long ago I heard
speech made by a mighty smart man, only he was somewhat drunk. He wasspeakisg
away to a crowd of white men abouV tbe
civil rights bill, when in came negro Jim,
bis old servant. 'Thar comes Jim,' he said,
right in bis speeab; 'Jim, you may take
drink with me as m inferior, but 111 be
d d if you shall as mv ekci! For
drunken man, be hit the nail on tbe head.
If he'd been sober as a judge he couldn't
have done better. It was my sentiments to a dot. I'm willing any time to step up to
tbe bar and take a drink with & nigger, pro
vided he takes off his hat and acts like
nigger should, but be musn't pretend to be
my equal nor put on any style. I'll Cght
for him as long as be keeps-his place and
acts respectful to white people, but if heeets
the Bwell head, and thinks he's as good as a
white man, then he must keep out of my
way,
split up more politically hereafter than her, tofore?"- ' - -.
-Ys, sir. A orood raanvrizhtln this citv.
who have been swindled' out ot thir nard
earnings by the Freedmeo's Bank. Toted the democratic ticke. : They said that whatever tbe democrats might do. they would
not swindle tfce poor darky outof hie money. ! Ala ia '
iae me uaiiK uia."
Col. John Savage It- one out ot about two
dozen, more or , less, . candidates . foi
tbe tenato. lie is stumpiog the
stats with that . office in- view.
n his speeches he aicresei himself to tne
negroes In this way : "Yuu are an Inferior race. Tbe only honors you ever won were
n slavery. You can never be the quäl of
the white mau. God Almighty has set vou
down at the foot of the ladder and-put the
white man on the highest rounds. Y-ou can
never get up to him, never, never: If the two races live together in peace, the 'negro
must acknowledge Lra inferiority aud
keep his place. He- must be content
with the social and edutloual
advantages offered him by his own race, and
not try to foice himself aiooog.white people, Jer the two are like oil aia water, . and will not mix. I don't want th vote of any negro who confidei himself as good as a white
man,and I don't want the-vote ot any white man who considers himselt no betttrtban a negro." This last sentence covers the case
exactly. It is the feeling of a majority of
the southern people. Tbsy-like the negro
when he keeps '-a - neero'a place., but
when he gets to the. point of consider
ing himself as good - as white people
they hate him. Considering, the life-long
relations of the races. Luis is not strange.
We should be thankful that the caae ia no
worse, and that tbe races get along together
n tueir changed relations as well as they
ao. ine fact that Tennessee is entire!?
under tbe control of tbe democrats, and
that they voluntarily tax. themselves to
support schools for negro children, is evi
dence of goodwill toward the race which Bhould not go unnoticed. But mixed schools
would not be tolerated an instant. Tbe negroes must have separate institutions and "keep their places," if they would live at
peace with the kingly Caucasians.
HOOFLAND'3 Gl Will care Dynrep "Will cure liver Cc Will core Pain In Wlllcnreall liillot i Will care .Iwondle Will care Hanunn-r Wiil cure indige WiU eure Hick He Will care Nervoui i Will cure Const ip Will purify the bl- i WU1 Btrengtber oronn, JoTOix
Hoofland's I'ortoDbi '
cathartic, operating w 1 1 1 i i. j k Tii
Proprietors. JOHNS i
Philadelphia. Hold b '
anfAN B1TTER3
mplamt. tbe fciae. Disorders.
"Money invested i
We Prtvllire, has pal " tbe past, month. Htn i
proportionately. 1 ar a
lion seat on appneat i
sold on three per retit .
DARKAQli, J 52 and 66 Broadwf a
F. O. Box 5,16.
WHY II
Become the staple d e p4y becao e It Is imp o
weeK, wiinout pro l the teeth, th garni a
ton. vi ache. Weakness. Xion.
cd, and od build yoa up to vlgheaitb. Jin Pills are an active thoat nausea or distress. i Disorder, with fever. ON, UOLLOWAYAOU, ail druggists. 0 Pots and Calls, or I V)n1 5o to 1-TO per cent, trollt ül or large amoanianar
phlet giving nU explanan. blocks bought and rnanrln. Ad irea JUlXiEMAN A (XX, Bankers and Broker, ' and 7 jLXchange Ooart, ew York. -O B HOZQDONT itriflce of America? Klmss ble to use It, even for a ring lt by genlc effect upon od tbe breath.
m-e:: dical.
MEDICAL
Twenty-five
MEDICAL 0 Ft
Bo. S8 West I ai Nor ih-
CTFICK HOUH a-
r.u.toSx.
Dr. Rose, the i rrer
teotlon exelualv ely
SPECIALTIES. Ifears Experience, ICE OF DR. ROSE
and Jjcms Btaiui usk
In the trefetmeo to
gumption, etc., etc.. ia
'ket street, oit yf Kates Uoose.
Ä-A Ä.to 11:30.
Ian days 1 to 4 p.m.
A specialist, devotes his at-
tne treatment of Chronle
aqoar
and li3t
A TRIUMPH OF :IIEM1STRY.
Amor g the numerous health civile d Iscov
er! s of pharmaceutical chemistry, none has
achieved a more transcendent and lasting suc
cess than Hosteller btomach .Bitten. Of
course there Is a reason for this. It would have
been Impossible to palm off lor nearly a Quar
ter ot a century monso shrewd a people aa tne
Americana, a mennew aru&e, or nave estab
lished by mere advertising such a reputation
asme unters enjoy, 11 mey did not posses a
substantial title to public oonndenoe. The truth of this statemeut 1 proved by the fact
that borna nostrums, no matter how exten
sively puffed, usually enjoy but a transient ex
iHtenee. are then discovered to be worthless, and
dt -carded llntttetter's Bitters, on the-oonirarv.
after a career of 2u years, were never ao popular as they are to-day. Soon after their appear.
at-ce it oecame mannest mat they possessed in
a remarkable degree the power of unit g and regulating tbe human tynem, and to-day they
rauK as toe sianaara restorative or tne age.
Naiadles. Dr. Rose's ananHui
aU Throat and Lung com.
irnptkKi, etc- etc- Is unpreoedented. MASAI. CAT. KF;Hardllv-&nH Mnxuxti.
cnd. Rapid reli of a&onled la Dyspepsia, diseases of thelJ ver fmd arestinn. tit hi hTJ
Nervous Debil ity. 'ffemaVw -tv.ii ir.i. .
character reco.' ve eipeoiaJ care.
the meet pSeaf ine reeailK. in
cures I of Prlva te lyjxxu or complaint of the Genital and I. rinar Organs, l,t. we-areraa ilea
. rr;-ic' oioreitgukra nteod tU .out loss of time o r chance of diet.
sr-Dr. Row will be plcaed to ft irnlah nt ;nlrs the roost convjucinz proofs of hia raajTn.'nns
success. Pit ?ateorasal.atlon rncmi ni.r.
with o'3ce. Chaises In aenor.ia.nn tr ,
stances of pi Uent. üossulv atioj f pi
Address ai ( oommiiiilcatlr.tiia to DR f W uas v No. S3 M rert Market BU. ludhojapollF, lnd.
3! I It!--- iT-.s, IzitL-J -l Cart 411 1 -ns of Pnvat 3d Chr, k ' prison ir j , r ul la-.j t th Jl. di; ., 4 . 1. ,... o. i r ." ta noil ,-1J0., ;.ui. , iatir eit;, tllT VJ' . ' prove. M f., iiUi;lfnw, ca h cf "k .b!e pen oa, co r crutcr tv , u." cil'.' i,"0"'
LOCAL NOTIC-: S
We take pleasure in directing the attention of
our leaders to the advertisement ef the Cincin
nati Gazette, which appears in another column. It offers unusually strong inducements to sub
scribers. v
The Uazette is too well known to need any in
troduction for 1875. It Is republican in princi
ple, but exposes wrong in all parties, without
fear or favor.
Sierml .-or.-a , er Seuita V.'
a., uih ,-un 01 c!r-r.vj ia yr.titr e-e.
pamp -t.rl4t;iin 1 Triva-.t Uitnj ,at ( . krfor uroiiwu... AU otomaiiit.i, c, is .w Pau iu tr bj cat ar rifn, 1 ftsi BU bm l u vi,i city for peristal rrui aio
aaent
mior maaoo inr ta imiih, or 1 jam aootau.lav rn t Jtarriae vi nid a ad private n f ai :t aldri. rurtfT 'i-!. rn.c
kSA MEPICA!. fvSTlTUTH. No.rUnl ampolia, 2nd. HÜCRS A. K 10 i P. a.
-d.
tnl.
nlArvRIACE
D) 111 la? ksl mtmrw vlwi - .
it to mt JriaT- siae, enw-ncnoe tad tm - av e I doM ät-b'h r..1 s..- l.w -
- - - " -v- ruta
IXC
11. n iur-
DR. C. A. BOHAf J INJ AN
Mr. Kel- the close of the exercises, a row occurred,
growiDg out of the fact that some one had cut up tbe hat belonging to J. C. Denning. Same sharp words occurred. Finally, one Charles Ulark cried out, 'I am stabbed by Jack Henning." It appears that he had been stabbed with a kniie near the pit of the stomach. Tue wound is not fatal.
Ev.ut.w ' . . . ... I IU IUU
though her landlady and one otner creuiw 6eif down breaking tbe scalp. He was taken
are believed to rje secretly sustaimna uiui iu .pd t Jn .aj, and durinj5 Sunday night his course, and the sum for which she is ar- fr)llowlne 8UCCeeded in hanging himself.
rested is only some 78 guilders.less than $40. Thanaripr will naturally &k. why was not
this sum paid and the woman released? For this reason; had this been done, the other parties, who were waiting the result of this arrest by tbe shoemaker, would at once hairA taken out Moers and she would again
have been remanded to prison, and these bills must then be liquidated to free her from duress. This would have required than we could possibly collect,
and no'hint would have remained to
Kj .hiiHren. a condition we must
r.n,ni for nutll mooBV can be obtained
f mm her imaband in Peru, and at least three
months is the shortest period in which we can hope lor anv relief from that quarter, vnv h narticular point to which I
would direct your attention in this matter is, tbe injustice and enormity ol the Oermau or Baden law, which makes rontinn in favor of its own citi
zens, and leaves all foreigners, who by some accident, such as tbe
Ii-kaa nr mixpa rrriaee of a remittance, fall into
hr emtreiwat the mercv of some ruffian
like this shoemaker, who may chance to them. No German can
be imprisoned simply lor debt; so that if there 1 no rtnal dishonesty towards his
creditors, hi person is entirely free, bis per
sonal effects only being uaDie fo seizure.
In the same journal the Academy for this week Mr. W. M. Rossetti has a long notice
' f Mr stitiman'a "fTretan Insurrection of
1816-7-8,"avolumeot which be thinks will
establish for the author a still nigner ciaun to the resoect and consideration ho already
nlova on both sides of the Atlantic. Mr.
Kossetti describes Mr. Stillman as "one ol those multifarious Americans lo whom nothing seems to come much amiss. Land-
sran naintc-r. author, nhotoerapher, moun
talneer, revolutionary adventurer, (in the If nntrarian inm:rrwtion ot 1&43 91. diploma
tist, the friend of Emerson, of Lowell, of
Aeassiz he tas borne a part in many
Schemen of life and ot work." G. W. mal
ley in Tribune.
The Mobile Register learns "on cool au
thority that a wealthy gentleman of New
York ha offered Bishop Qaintard to build for the Universitvof the South a library in
every respwt the equivalent of that of the colh-ira of Prkieeioa, 2few Jcr3üV, Tue oiler
has been accepted."
He was found dead on Monday morning.
FI) YD COUNTY. The Ledger-Stand ird assures the timid
that New Albany is secure against a coal famine this yoar. There are 600,000 bushels
in the c:ty.
FOUNTAIN COUNTY. Tbe sale ot tbe Attica Ledger to Messrs.
Hayes A Peacock, and the retirement of
Ben. F. Ilegler, is an event of more than usual note in this state. Mr. Hegler has
conducted the Ledger lor ten years with signal success. The last number contains
his farewell.
GIBSON COUNTY. Joshua Manning, of Washington town
ship, was killed by a kick of a horse on Sat
urday evening, Nov. 14.
GREENE COUNTY. James Flater, deputy tax collector for
Richland township, and disabled in one arm,
was robbed last Wednesday of 140 and
roughly handled.
HENRY COUNTY. An old church in Cadiz, and Mr. Whit-
worth's barn, in Jefferson township, were burned week before last., Tbe loss on the latter was 92,000, and caused by a fire fiend.
Hog packing is in fine headway at New Castle. The Courier says: With such hogs as were being cared for on Wednesday, this must involve a daily expenditure of $12,000 or $15,000 daily, and is an important item in tbe money transactions of our little city. HOWARD COUNTY, At a dance on the 121b. inst. one John Royl stabbed and cut four persons, and one Henry Swisher is expected to die, if not. already
dead. It was one of the rows characteristic of such places and associations, and. it should be remarked, was in Clay township. Roi-1 is under arrest in Jail. JEFFERSON COUNTY. The Madison Progress Is now issued semiweekly, Mondays and Saturdays. JACKSON COUNTY. Tbe Democrat find that the bay crop in this county will be light, though the bogs will bo better fatted than last year Tbe cholera has thinned many herds, a: l the
PORTER COUNTY. ' On Thursday morning last Lovel Mead, aged about 23 years, and who resides with his parents about AM miles east ot town, in attempting to climb a fecce with a hay knife in his hand, by some means fell from the fence on the kniie, the blade of which entered his breast, severing one of his lungs, aud causing his death. The Videtle says: Mr. John C. Flint, and
his father-in-law . Kennard, of this city, have lately built a sheep barn, and are feeding there 210 sheep, to fit them for the meat market. Their barn is divided off into twelve pens, each about twelve leet square, with passages between, and racks and troughs for convenience of feeding. They expect to fit a lot of sheep for market in about ten weeks, and theu to ship them off and fill their barn again with a new lot of stock sheep to be fed and fattened. STARKE COUNTY. Tbe Ledger Is violently opposed to employing women as teachers in the schools, in a r 1 i ... . L n n
wnicu tua xjeuger is ou tuo wrung unta somewhat.
STEURKN COUNTY. Week before last a rousing teachers institute was held at Angola, more than 200 being in regular attendance. Prof. J. M. Olcott and Prof. W. A. Bell, both of this city, led the work with great success. SCOTT COUNTY. Mr. Fields gave tbe gun to bis son to shoot at a mark. The gun at the discharge turned the boy around, when he dropped it, and the other barrel was discharged, taking effect in Mr. Fields, who was a few steps off, and dangerously wounding him.
bo It goes. SHELBY COUNTY. Dr. U. C. Prather, ol Mount Auburn, tried tbe trick with the gun. Strange to say, be
lives to tell the story. He was loading a double barreled shot gun, while standing on a log; the gun slipped, discharging the contents. Hia left thumb was resting over the muzile ot the barrel, and wai shattered so that it had to be taken off. One shot penetrated the right eye, above and behind tbe cornea, which caused effusion of blood through the entire organ, resulting in complete loss of vision. The Injured eye was removed by Prof. Seelye, of Cincinnati. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY. John Brownüeld, jr., son of John Brownfield, Esq., and a graduate oi Asbury University, has left the editorial chair of tbe Union for the law. Tbe South Bend Tribune gives blm this graceful compliment :
"The Union under his management was the best it had ever beep, aud its readers will
THE EVERLASTING QUESTION. I despair of the negro ever being taken out of politics. The civil rights bill, that hardly made a ripple in the North, was tbe absorbing question in the South, and turned whole states into the hands of tbe democracy . The late elections win have a quieting effect in the southern states, because it is supposed to be the death knell of tbe civil rights bill a measure that stirred up more
bad blood between tbe races than all the other causes combined.' If that measure does not become a law before tbe new Congress comes in, there will be peace In the
South, so far as the races are concerned. But if it does pass, and an attempt is made to enforce it in the spirit In which it is enacted.
you may look out for trouble here, and a good deal of it. The two races can never live together upon terms of perfect equality.
Tne principles or tne civil rights bill can
neyer De enforced in the South until one race or the other is under the ground.
In Nashville I talked with several colored
men, and tbe feelings among tbe more In
telligent of them was one of profound as
tonishment at tne result or tne elections in
the North. I say the more intelligent of them, for those who are not intelligent don't believe that the "Nol" has gone demo
cratic. You had as well try to convince a
Christian tbat tbe God he worships has been
dethroned and tbe evil one set up in His
stead, as to make the average negro believe
that the "Nof" has gone into the hands of the party called democratic. It was that section which gave the negro his freedom
and all the rights ho enjoys. He knows this, and is slow to believe that the "gov'ment" has fallen into other hands. The intelligent negroes, however, thoso who can read the papers understand ingly, know very well what's up. They are not'claraorous for civil rights now, and will be satisfied if they can without molestation keep wbat tbey already have. But it is curious 'io observe the childlike faith which even the more Intelligent ot them have tbat.Grant will protect them from any reactionary legislation. They suppose that Grant will hold the democrats well in hand, and not let them do anythibg serious. The possibility that Grant himself will have to get out ot
the way two years hence, hardly occurs to them. With them Grant is
the high and mighty one, the very personification of the government, and
perfectly able (o turn democrats out of office if they should come In too fast. Quite an intelligent colored man in Nashville told me that he was dumbfounded bv the result
of the elections North. He reads the papers
and there are tew negroes in Nashville who
have a clearer idea or the structure of our government, and the method ot government bv the people than he. Yet he was so taken
aback by tho result in the North that be says he can 'hardly believe it yet. "I expected Tennessee would go the way she did,".he said, "but I never thought that the demo
crats would get any of them big northern
states. It looks as though we
Kingsfokd's Oswego Htakch is used through
out the world. The establishment Is now en
larged, has over 12 acres of flooring, consumes
5.000 tons of .coal, and produces over S3 tons
daily of the beat starch known.
o
Offkk Extraordinary! No paper in the
Cur alV Privat Diseases withor
mercury. Charges reasonable fse to permanent It enre ail- form- o rhe," o öeminai Wervfcness,' h seven vseeks' tle. Ofdee, No, 6tf street, last ween Washington are St. Ixmc?, Mo. EstablisiMHl In äl .
-lr. li . seeds . his "Treati-
eases" FKLK to any. addres.
r
CAN'T TRUST THE NORTH,
read of his retirement with regret. In his chosen calling of the law our recent brother
editor has our warmest wishes tor the highest success, and we know be has the ability and applications to attain it." TIPTON COUNTY.
A boy, while fightlug fire, los, fcis life by the falling of a tree upop him, jii3 name is not given, I
if it can all turn over In a day like that, and
that we had better look nearer home lor friends. . A good many I have talked to think
we had better split up and vote with the white people. But I tell you it goes against
tbe grain lor a colored man to vote tbe demo
cratic ticket. But thousands of them will
doit hereafter. If we don't have political friends at home I don't know where in tbworld we will have them now. It looKs rather dark for us.' 'Will you insist on the civil rights biM?" "No, sir. In fact we never wanted mixed schools. That is all a lie, started to gat the white repubLcaus away from th6lr party. Some big-mouthed niggers may hav e set up great claims, and bragged wbat tr.ey were
going to ao, but the great mass o us don't want anything ol the sort, and nover did. When we travtl we would like to have lor cur money what a white man. has for his, but we will yield that ratb.er than Lave any disturbance. The South is our home; we must be at peace with the people
hero, no matter it we lon't have all our
world offers sacli extraordinary Inducements to
new subscribers in the way of premiums, books, Kilver ware, presents, etc., as the Louisville
Courier-Journal, an old established, live, wide awake, progressive, newsy, bright and spicy
paper, $10,000 distributed to its patrons on 1st of
January next. Now Is, tbe time to subscribe.
Circulars, with full particulars and specimen
copies sen V free on application. - Terms, $2 00 a
year and liberal offers to clubs, - i. Address,. W. N. Haldeman, Pres. Courier Journal Co.; Louisville, Ky.
To ma Holders or Tickets to the Grand
Gift Cokckrt or the Masonic Relief Associ
ation o Norfolk., Va. Office of. toe Ma
sonic Relief Association or NoaroLK, Va
Norfolk, November 18, 1871. The Board of Di
rectors of this Association, feeling assured that the patrons oi their enterprise and the public generally are satisfied that In its management
the interests of all concerned will be strictly
guarded, with honesty and fairness; and relying upon tbe belief that all who have aided us
In our effort to complete the Masonic Temple in
this city are willing to rely upon our Judgment as to the expediency of another post
ponement for a few days, , notwith
standing our announcement that the Concert
wouiJ positively be given on tbe 10th inst- have
decided tbat a short delay will be more satisfac
tory to all holders of tickets than to have a par
tial drawing on Thursday next.
The following reasons have induced us to thi
action:
First While our receipts have been larae,
they have not been of u3ient amount to enable us to give a full drawing.
Second A drawing on iha 19th lost, would. not
yield enough to accomplish theobjoct for wnicu
our Association was organized an4 chartered;
and, .
Third The encouragement which we have
received convinces us that In forty days more
we skall, without any failure, give a drawing
which in Its results WiU be acceptable to all our
friends.
We have therefore fixed upon TUESDAY, DE
CEMBER 29, as th day -when, the Concert and
distribution wiUö take . place, whether all the
tickets are sold or not, or tae money will be re
funded upon application, and presentation of
the tickets at the Agency where purchased. By
order of the Board 'of Directors. HENRY V.
MOORE, Secretary. Iowa Bute Register, Oct. 30.
UOTERSOs; UARFENTER S liNDORSIMENT OF
Andreas' Iowa Stat, atlas. Bute of Iowa
Executive department, Des Moines, Oct. 23, 1874,
To "whoru.it may concern I have examined the
proof sheets of the MinnesoU Illustrated His
torical Atlas, by Capt. A. T. Andreas, of Chicago,
and I Mgardlt as a work of superior merit, and It scras to me any citizen of MinnesoU ccnld
ba 11y do without it. I understand from Mr. E T. " Phelps that Capt. Andreas Is now taking the preliminary steps preparatory to publishing s similar atlas of Iowa, with such improvements 'as past experience in this business naturally suggests to his mind.- Having known Mr.
Andreas intimately and v ell for many ytars, I have no hesitation in assnring all who may
read this that he will do all he proposes, aud that the public will find his work fully equal to tbe promises of his circular and advertisements. C.C. CARPENTEF.
plain ft the nature, causes and t-yt
inai vfeäineM. nervcu iJebiif
uable information on other deli'
it the Ube of s, guarantees f " - permatorl from two to
North Fifth iue and Green, . I"Jis In 1K37. n S,ecial Dis.'hieh fully ex-
optomn o: H?m-
y, etc., and vJjate subjects.
sy y 1 'f j y I 1 lfsssdssssi to h ammmLJmaMmiA
ory. Ba8hfr,iDfts, Waknmo
all tr
DESPOND EN -i
CY, Grief, Anxiety of Mind, Defective Mnm-
trouble en used bv nervous ic.mtr t i f J
cured by ihe only norm cn,i -iXl
used at ths WESTeJtN ME k;aL INSTITUTk! 1ST Sycamore street, Clnciojr tl, Ohio. No pay required of responsible pe rong until cured. SdUd two sumps for free ot rcular.
PRESCRIPTION FREE or the-speedy ture of 8 minai Weakness, Lost Manhosai.andall dlsoaü j brought on by Indiscretions or ExcesaM, Anydroeeist ha. th.
uncirnaii, UBlo.
A CO.
Femlaa.jndoloribua.aji xlllum feminse deslderat ' MEib. DR. BONSIEUR, REGULAP ; PIIYSICIAN. Practice limited to diseases of women aud children. 21 12 Ob lo, between Meridian and Peaivst Ivanta.
GA'RRIHON'8 JIADISOX HOUSE.
CJJfCINNATI, OHIO.
Centrally located, Elegantly FnrnisBcd, CI lARtilX MODERATE.
. The Commercial Hotel of the City.
TUOT1CF. OF THE VACATION
1 IIO.D.S. HTKEETH AND
OP" AM, THE ALL.KY8 IN
-CL.IKFOR1) PARK ADDITION" TO INDIAN
APOLIS -Notice Is hereby piven that we, the undersigned, have tin is day tiled a petition before thft Board of Commissioners of Marion county Vor the vacation of all the several 6treet and aU-jysin "Cllfird Park Addition" to Indianapolis, and so rauch of the highways on the north .-and eat of said addition 'as were by us donabjd thereto, as is shown by ard upon oar plat und subdivision, being a subdivision of part t f the northeast qnarter ot section 4. township 15, range. S east, Marion county, Indiana, whic h plat was recorded in Plat Boo io ti,p&ge l&l.on April lo,187f. Hs id petit! on will be presented to said board at tbe Jauuar term, 1875, of.satd court. For lurtier Information see our petition, now on tile wi'.h the Auditor of Marlon cont v. isovem'oer 13, 1874. JACOlt P. DU NN, Dvk& flARKis, Att'ys. WIDLlASiLOVü. U J J L
riahts."
"Do you think
tho colored people -will
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION I
MARRIAGE
GUIDE.
A Private Ommarior to tb Married, nr Uioat atmut la Barnr. tl ptinMneicai
ana r
aiTuu-tea i
I Um arxaal mtna, vita
B of reprodPcUon, nmarrtox
oi 0 paf
HUSINriSS NOTICES.
ef 10 to 11,'XHJ invested In stoi ks and gold pays 200 per cnt. a month. fcSend for particulars' Tumbriüged: Co., bankers, i Wall street New York. U ANHCODRESTORED. A victim of youthful imprudence, causing premature decay, nervous debility, etc, having tried in va'n evciy kno.rn remedy, has found a simple self euro which he wiU kcuJ frte to his Hliow suff-rci-s. Address J, U. KEIÜVES, 7 Nasaau slieet, New York ,
Vm lataat dineonraat If) the aoteBM
eotnpiciiun, so. i tin li a- interatinc wort of a nar ra.
arittxDUCjeroal cojrraTtaga, and orntaina raloalw iofnmaikaa Ihrtbnae vboarcBiarrlodorenntTOplawBiarrlacv; atillttta boa ihat oua-hi to be ander lock and key, and not Irfl caretoaaly tnat Ui bau, Pot to any one (port paid) for Kifiy Onta. Addreia Ir. fiatta Itiupwnaafy, tio.fi '. tlbttk at, Bw Loaia.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
ILIIXGSLEY at WILLIAMS, WHOLESALE FRUIT. GRAIN, AND PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS No.76 West Washington St., INDIANA jOI.lS. INI
jOTICE OF AUmxiSTBATIOX. Notice la hereby rfven that the undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the Civil Circuit tJourt or Marion county, utate of Indiana, administrator of tfie estate of John Berry, late of Ma ion county, iltcta&fcd. Said estate is bupposod la be solvent. WM. IIULFE, Administrator.