Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 September 1870 — Page 1

mgtigjss^SBeBSm

•Mkea the Lock Stitch/' (alike on botb side#) u4 I* the oalj licensed under-feed Shuttle MatkiM cotil fof Icm t&an KB. Licenced bjr WiiMltr Wilton. Ilrorer A Baker and Hi alter A Co. All other ander-feed Sbnttle Machines M^t htr IMI bus Stt* at* «ed the wltr and o»er liable to promotion. AddreM JOHNSON. CLARK A.CO., Bojton. Mats.. Fitttbaitth. IV. Uhicaro. III., or St. Lonil. Mo.

Jiririiu)

iTfrmesnr

pnr Secretary 0/ State,

NORMAN EDDY, of St. Joseph Comity. For Aviitor of Stale, JOES C. SHOEMAKER, of Perry County.

For Trtaturtr of Slate,

JAKES B. RYAJT. of Marlon Connty. For Attorney General, RAYI»E8S W. lIASJfA. of Vigo County.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction, ,, MILTON R. ROPK IMS. of Montgomery Connty Ft-r Judg't of Supreme Court, JAM £8 L. WORDKJf. of Allen Connty.

ALEXANDER O. DOWNEY. of Ohio Connty SAMIJKL H.

nUSKIRK.

•F

GEORGE D. HURLEY.

COT71TTY TICKET.

•. -For Representative. 'r JOHN W.COPNER. For Auditor,

JAMESII. WATSON.

-1 V' For Clerk. .• ISAAC M.VANCE,1.'. For Treasurer.

WARREN DAVIS. For Sheriff. Ill.'GU.E. SIDENiril.

For Coroner.

JOIINW. BURK. For Surveyor JOHN BUCK.

*. Commissioners. Kirst DiMrict-JAMES LEE. N«cnnd 1)ifftriot—JAMfc.8 F. HA LL. Third Di8tri"t-JAMES MelNTYRE.

Public Speaking.

John W. Copner, Democratic Candidate for Representative will addreas his fellow-citizens nt the following limes and places

Willow Grove .School House, Union Township, Monday, .September 26, 7 I\ M.

Whitlington School House, Browo Township, Tuosday, September 27 7 M.

Rally! Freemen! Rally!

Grand Democratic and Workingmen's Meeting.

The HON. THOMAS A.

HENDRICKS!

,3a

The Great Statesman of the Northwest, and the Pride of tho Democracy ,j of Indiana, will address the Peoplk -.".of Montgomer3r county, at

ORAWFORDSVILLE,

\V(Mlneslay.

Sept. 28, '70

At 2 o'clock P. M.

fl All nre earnestly invited to attend—even

lJANKnits and Boxdiioi.dkh.-"—with the hope

that their hearts inaj be ojioned and their

understandings enliglilencd.

I.et the PEOrij irrespective of l'AHTY.

turn (.lit and hear the vital questions of

tho day discussed by the First Orator of

"the West. Bring your wives and children

"•and doubting neighbors.

•4 --V:

COME, EVERYBODY!

Hon. Arch. Johnson

P. M.

f--

Coal Creek—Ben. T. Swank

Wat^E—John

NEW

of Monroe Connty.

JOHN PETTIT. of Tippecanoe Connty.

DISTRICT TICKET.

For Cangre**—Seventh Dutriet. MAHLON D, ANSON.

Fot .hulge—Eighth Judicial District. TIJOS. F. DAVIDSON. Fvt A Home /, \*th Common Pleat DittricL

Journal:

Will address tho people at Browns! »rrr alloiccd h, Me Commissi oners any sum whatever for extra services. This is onlv another Radical lie

ValLcy, Friday, October 7, nt 1 o'clock P. M. Waveland, same day. 7A o'clock P. M\

Vouotsville, Saiurtlav. October 8, nt :7A o'clock P. M.

Hon. John S. Williams

Will address tho citizeus of Montgomery county ns follows firistlo Ridge, Monday. Sept. 26. at

W: Pleasant Hill. Monday Sept. 26, at 7 o'clock P. M. Waynctown, Tuesday. Sept, 27. at 1 P. M.

Brownsvalley, Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 1 P. M. Wavelnnd, Wednesday, Sept 28, at '7 P. M.

Ashby's Mills, Thursday, Sept. 29, at 1 P. M. Ladog-t, Thursday. Sept. 29, at7 P. "M.

Fredericksburgb, Friday. Sept. 30, at. 1P.M. Shannondale, Friday, Sept. 30, at 7 P. M.

Darlington, Saturday, Oct. 1, at 1 P.M.

Township Nominations

We trust that the Democratic Central Committeeman of each Township will furnish us, as early next week as possible, with their Township nominations for the various offices, as it is desirable to have them early, so that the election tickets for the out Townships may be printed in ample time. We give below the names of the Central Committee in order that each may know what is expected of him

S. Miller.

J.ji RlPLEV-^John A. Clark.

"Brown—Joseph

Allen.

Scott—William fr. Hyten, 1 Clark—James T. Harney. !,

Walnut

Thomas J. Wilson.'

Franklin—Alexander

FE Union—B.

Harper.

Sdgab Creek.—Silas Peterson.

Madison—Dr.

Keeney.

W. Engle, Harris Rey-

nolds and Tbos. Paterson..

Gentleman,, don't fail to'send to the nominations fortbirUb.

Commissioners allowed, 7o cents per

-VOL xxn, so 4

JMIK

Connty Expenses, and Editorial

Knavery

We knew that oar neighbors of the

Journal,

were attempting to carry the com.og

would resort to downright lying and I

day for keeping and boarding prison- ?.

ers, while the law only allows 10 cents

per day for that purpose. If this ia °.11

true, we say to the people repudiate

it is not fruc,^the execrations of all, is too light a punishment for the deliberate charge. The Journal quotes-the statutes of .March 2, 1855, correctly, but hides from its. readers the fact that the Radical Legislature of 1865, amended the law of 1855, and specifically allows 75 cents per day. On page 72 of the acts of the Legislature of 1865, is the following provision as an amendment of the act quoted by the Journal: "When the Sheriff is provided by the County Commissioners with a dwelling room in the building con-

taming the jail ho shall not be allowed

seventy-five cent The law speaks for itself. It is another triumphant vindication of Demcratic economy, and proof of Radical mendacity, extravagance, and intrigue.

But again the Journal, says: ''The statute of March 11, 1801, provides, "That the Board of County Commissioners shall annually allow tlic Clerk and Sheriff of their respective counties an annual compensation for extra services as such, not exceeding one hundred dollars each but no such allowance shall be made to cither of those officers tin til he shall have filed a detailed statement of his charges, with items and dates.'' The Board may then make a reasonable allowance, not exceeding the sum named. According to this statement there were tiiiis (j,c-j«ntcri

was read

and the Radicals generally,

'•The statute of March 2, 1855, says, thai, 0*

nor'« hills for boarding prisoners, however, as this statement shows, were put in at To cenis per day, and tliey were allowed by the Commissioners. Yet Mr. Sidoner is provided with a pood "dwelling room-' in the jail building.'"

In the above, the editor of the

nn *iio.rrei

quarter, $2o each to sheriff and Clerk, without items or date. There is nothing to indicate any service for which this compensation could be rightfully claimed. This is part of tho "fat'' of county offices under the present system for which the people paid S20J in one year/

Tho Journal says that there

lh®

first

:'were

bills presented and allowed each quarter of §25 to the Sheriff and Clerk, "without items or dates."' We advise the Journal to examine its 835, detailed statement once more, for we assert and do it knowingly, that Sheriff Sidner never jircscnted and icas

nailed: Again the Journal says that "Mr. Vance puts in a claim each quarter for J'23 under the head of "extra allowance three months." We do not know what authority ho has for presenting this claim, but lie docs present it, and the Commissioners allow it.'-

Tgnorancc is bliss and such ignorance as displayed by our neighbor, should make him the most blissful man in tho county. Tho authority by which Mr. Vance receives the above allowance, is found on page .3.52, section 25 of 1st (Gavin & Fiord) Statutes, and reads as follows

"Such commissioners shall annually allow tho Clerk, of the Circuit Court, Sheriff and Auditor an annual compensation for all extra services, as such, not exceeding §100 each.1'

A greater amount of downright lying, unpardonable ignorance, and arrant knavery, we nover befurc saw in an articlo of the length of the one we have quoted but it only shows, that in tho dosperation of men, driven from pillar to post by the discovery of their frauds, they will resort to the tricks of the blackleg aud outlaw to achieve their designs.

Fees and Salaries.

The Journal takes Mr. Copner to task because lie asserts that the bill regulating fees of officers was killed in the Senate by a Republican, Mr. Robinson, of Madison. In denying this, our neighbor only makes another display of his unpardonable ignorance. It says that the bill was real a second time, and that'Mr. Carson, Democrat, moved its reference to the committee .* on fees and salaries! The motion was adopted, and this committee proved to be its destroying angel. But was it

Carson, a Democrat, who thus ossassinated this wholsomo and much •j needed measure? Let the documents give the answer, and carry confusion to the ignoramus who writes the Legisla1 tive articles for our neighbor. On •ij page 136 of the Brevier Legislative

Reports, special session for 1869. we find the following:

MORGAN the

bill [H. K. 781 to amend the act of

time-

On motion by MR. ROBINSON, ter-bulT. a a

UoQ wfl9 dispensed whh tfce bin wa9

elections by menns of trickery :»nd read the second time by title only, labor in the focial line on the part of schemes, but we had no idea they

ond referred to th* Commit (re on Feex

an^

barefaced rascality to effect that ob-' This Robinson was a Radical, and ccrned he does not need the office liimject. A few samples from this week's

was

i?«uc will show, however, that that is ^'ow- some great incentive, Benny would not now their game. We copy from the j~ Again oar neighbor says '-The

Democrats are responsible for the de-

tllc

'when the Sheriff is provided by the Coun- jn their seats instead of resigning as t„„'.

ty Commissioners with a dwelling room in 1 i_-n I natur. ^He has two or three the building containing the jail, he shall they did ten days tncreaiter, the bill ptalwart boys—nice, clever, well dressnot be allowed exceeding -10 cents each day would to-day have been a law, instead -nnnr, mon l,it tn „„,i for boarding prisoners." All of Mr. Side-

of tbe

PreseDt

I them After the Democrats resigned

Radlcal Le

lslature

tho

awake it.

passed the

v' An A a a *1^ A*n .. 1 r-% w, r* r.

Fifteenth amendment *»t also passed

pPecifi|*

Mr. Sidener as an unfaithful officer: if fDe,raI"

appropriation bills, a 1

°rh.D

Goburn for

which the Lieutenant Governor from

his chair declared he had never ren-

dered. Many other bills were passed,

but. this bill to reduce fees and sala-

ries because it would cut into the per

nothing but Democratic victory can

Radical Extravagance.

,i ,, county officers,

To show the people how hollow are

the

r* I

Curving ,.(uu mons, SO

Boarding each prisoner pc-r day. To that in these

It will thus be ?ecn few items above, the fees of Sheriff have been almost doubled, under and by virtue of Radical rule. Again, until this Radical Legislature met in

1865, there was no such allowance by

law to tho Sheriff as the following "For attending Court per day S3,00." But all of the above was inflicted upon the people simply because these loyal lambs had control of a large majority of the offices in the State, and tho additional perquisites went mostly into loyal pockets. As Democrats, we are in favor of the abolition of all such extortions upon tho peopie—aud judging from the actions of Radical brethren whose changes, as regards the fees of officers have always been in the ascending scale during the last ten years of uninterrupted rule, relief from such extravagance

O I

and corruption, can only be had in sweeping Democractic victory.

Ben. Ristine.

The most wonderful transformation

to have met him on the street, would ... it have impressed one with the belief. that ho was the Cardiff Giant on a smaller scale, so cold and unsocial was be in his nature. But presto change The nomination comes, and Ben throws

off his cloak of stoicism, and behold

the smjhng, grinning, hand shaking

genial, affectionate, condescending and

importunate Ristine. Old men, whom

Ben nover knew, although he has I

lived neighbor to them for years. young men, whoso existence was an utter blank to him

.1 1. wu ,1 1 ,\

of officers, concerning fees of Clerks while he attempts to milk the cow transpired justifying the propriety or

°f Courts nod otber coaoty officers, the disengaged hand to'win the'

favor of his would-.hc constituent* bet-

To a great many, thu anbeard-of

Ben, is a sonrce of wonder. They all

know, that, as far as wealth is con-

dealt this hill its death =elf, and they also know, that without

t{jns thr0w

himself out of his natural

e!ement It easi

Had they remained jiowev.er tj,

,nlfiu,tous s-vslem ofi

feeing our county officers, &c." This

assertion is certainly funny, when we

consider that a Radical makes it. What laws did the resignation of the Democrats, prevent the Radicals from passing if tbey were in favor of

Sidenerbas charged, and the county course, Ben in his old fcge and com- ,prlce

acconD!e

for,

g|ia] feeling Li strong

»„_, 1,,-

J0UD=

men

')u'1 averse to manual

labor, and without any visiable means

of gupport These must be provided

for They gradu3ted ffom Wabaah whh the com

College, and of oourse employment raercial wants of the ... V, country, and so as to that is not strictly genteel, would not.

be %oaip^ble ivith their dignity.

....... .. „r,^ ... ... 1 rand an increase in the

petency does uot desire, and should

not be expef.(ed

A #1

bors

he can on]y be

5 8 1 0 0 0 0

8el^Ices vided for tie boys," and with what

dignity the yQno gCDtlemen wiU dis

pense the dnties of tbe office

What ftt

^cr

na ure or

0 ten

—and this is only a sample of the ex- tor3 of the

passed by Democratic Legislature For every milo traveled iu going and returning to servo process, .'ieent Sumonin a jury twith mileage above), 75 Serving summons, SO Boarding each prisoner nor fin .in

gjjgf

they are retained in

ratber

f"£3ri and

er3 out of tho counfy

ches, tne large and unnecessary in- statement makes 176 pages of solid crease it made in the fees of sheriffs

lating about the money of the people: this ponderous and voluminous state

dcftc? ofPi£ deft? JPiX

mcnt

*ith

I of its party believe that it ef£r came from that concern is extremely ridiculous, and not at all in keeping with its idea of economy, though we may believe it has uselessly squandered "?B5 and a little more." If radicals are so profligate with their corruption fund I what may we expect if they be en-

tru5ted with the people mouej?

Montgomery county has had a sad experience under radical rule. In one year she lost from her treasury the

enormous sum of fifty-five thousand dollars, a fact which every tax-payer knows to be true, and which we have time and again thrown into the teeth of the Journal, and dared its denial. .»

Straws.

The Journal is grabbing at small things. Ilere is a f-mall matter which shows how careful its editor is of the people's money, and how nicely it charges whe^i it gets a nibble at the public crib:

Mr. ance employed both the Journal and Review in 1869 to print tho report of Receipts and Expenditures for that fiscal year. For this work

he Review charged the county 816,

ever known, has taken place the °, .i while the economical Journal man actions and demeanor of the above! charged the county ?11 40. •**-*•&••••*• named gentleman since fn«m.?nri ho received the Radical nomination for Clerk. For over twenty years he has been a plodding business lawyer, opening and closing his shaggy eyebrows only as the almighty dollars were poured into his already plethoric purse. Let a man have met him in his office, and an inquiry as to '"what do you want," with a grunt of approbation when the business was over, was tbe greeting and farewell ho always received, while

Both papers were employed to do the same work again this year. The Review put in a bill for 815 00 while, the Journal's bill was SI7 00, but tbe Commissioners cut off this extra 82 00 for the Journal and thus rebuked Radical extravagauce.

In one instance it was only a small matter of 81 40, and in the other ?2 00 —but if this Journalistic shark can only get county affairs into the hands of its partizans, they teud to show

Rejiember that Hon. Thotua* A. Hendricks will speak in our city on

Wcd e5da the 2Sth rn 0llt and

hear

this gifted orator.

The Vacll al|on an Dlshonesly

lcaders of the

Morton the Weather-cock or the Radi,cals.

lawyer's den—have all suddenly as- popular judgment in. the other, to

0fcareeses-aDd ,b® fuDDiestsight

S!J,d

to bc to

sumed the garb of importance in his foster capital at the expense of labor, national Bank circulation and substieyea, and he now cannot meet^them on In their conventions they either re- tuting legal tenders in its stead. the street without taking them by the sume legal and popular grounds, or

hands, and elbows and enquiring after occupy indefinite positions unon im- f°

their health, the health of their portant questions of national policy,

fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, It not unfrequently happens that a tional debt! uncles, aunts, cousins and neighbors, convention will be held, resolutions 6. The gigantic robberies of the Even babies come in for their share unanimously adopted, and durinsr a

seo Ben in the rural leaders, when a Radical change oc

cal Platform. 1 Sfift.

to undertake the la-

and burdens of the office—but

elected, what nice

respectable employment, will be pro-

wou]d not change his

sUch a purpose—who would

not plead with the eloquence of a

quisites of more Radicals than Demo-] Cicero when providing for his own crats was allowed to sleep the sleep household. that knows no ^akyig, and from which

But can

you bring down game Ben

ammUDition that ha8 been so

y0U

[can't. v:&o. i,.-

Moi\ Hadieal Extravagance.

the promises made by Radicals, of re- fhe Journal boastingly informs its form in tho matter of the fees ol j.fiaders that it has expended the sum

littlp

°. power, we quote from acts ol statement of the bills nresented and exceeding, por aay, for each prisoner, |'. -,0^-the siaiemeni 01 uie dims pitsenieu, auu I

Legislature of 186a, which was anowe by the Board of Commissionoverwhelmingly Radical in both bran-

more" for

detailed

ana a ntue more lorauetauea

treasury. The

tter. Now the fact is, the propric-

ttavagance of that party, when legis- pended a cent of their own money for

have never ex-

which

th°y

passed by Kndicnl I to create a suspicion of extravagance Legislature: For overj' milo nccossftrily. traveled in goirg and returning to servo process, 1" ec-nls In summoning a jury for each -person namod in ser vice »nd mile ago us above, 50

against, the Democrac}*. Tho money came-from the corruption fund deposited» in the First National Bank in this city. Large sums of it have already been used in importing negroes ment I into tho county, and the attempt of al banks, and the issue of greenbacks the Journal to make the innocent ones in lieu of the national currency the

CRAWF0ED8VILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY INDIANA, SEPTEMBER 24, 1870. WHOLE NUMBER 1384

honesty of the change nf sentiment:^ We place the following in juxtaposition, that our reader? may readily see.the gulf now existing between the Republican party in 186S, and Morton, the leader of the party in Indiana, in 1870, upon one of the moit important questions of the day

Resolced, That the public debt, made necessary by the rebellion, should be honesU ly paid and all the bonds issued therefor should be paid in legal tender, commonly called greenbacks, except where, by their express terms, they provide otherwise: and

"V01UU1U ut' nlnrnjTfl to be commensurate with the commercial wants of the country, can there be a

reasonable doubt but that, besides the payment of the interest annually due on the bonds,'tens of millions of dollars could be' applied annually to the payment of the public debt, which in thirty years would be extinguished.

31r. lleiulrlclis in Lafayette. The Lafayette Courier, intensely Radical, thus notices the speech of Mr. Hendricks, in that city, on last Friday evening

Ex Senator Thomas A. Hendricks spoke last night, from the Democratic stand, to a large audience. The speech was listened to with the deepest interest by men of all parties. The concedcd fact that Mr. Hendricks is the ablest man in the Democratic party, aud tho strong probabilities that he will be the next Democratic candidate for the Presidency, made what he said a matter of interest to all, and

Wliat the Democracy Propose to Do. 1 If the Democracy succeed in ob taining power, they are pledged to and will carry out these things

ce ve

of the

It is marvelous to note the impassi- j'^

ble gulf between the Convention re-

used to shove aside on the street, with the Republican party. In the one

disdain if they blocked his way to his case they move in the direction of 5 yjjgy jj

3. They will cut down the tariff to

a low revenue basis, aud will remove in

Republican Parly-

dcrs

The wil1 ut

eve tate tQ

the national debt, not

bv taxation not bv I

suing new currency which is never to be redeemed, but to be left to perish in the hands of the people.

paid in such quanti-l would be ridiculous ties as will make the! were it not gravely circulation common- put. forth by distin-

uished politicians

avoid the great infla

"tion

ot"

the currency

of goldr

_Rtdi.

Tn thedesperate

av0 oeeu

your debts drawinterest by giving your due bills without interest, with the understanding that coo ]j e3 j0 this country, where they they are never to be ., •. paid.—Mortons b'ynote sprcrh, 1870.

large degree from the people's .^houl- =»8tions of the n.etr

the exorbitant taxes now imposed

upon all the necessaries of life.'

They will reduce the standiag arm

re thaQ one

0Q tbafc 0Qe item a]on0 fu]lj

boys whom be solves and the legislative measure? of qqq They will also largely reduce thronged the sidewalks. .Many houses

the

'expenditures of the navy.

g3Ve

§20,000.000

t! rea ur

b0iishing the

a year to people bj a

1orty millions more in-

lI?e

lnxat of th

bonds total, sixty millions: being half

enough t0 pay the intcr

es on the Na-

Publ«c lands for the benefit j)t rail-

period sustained by the party c°0^smen ba^^ven'while

-j

March 2, 1855, to regulate tbe fees districts holding the baby on bin knee I curs, and that too, when nothing has kept for tho benefit of actual settlers.! Perfect order prevailed along tl

7. They will repeal the laws enact- route of procession and throughout ed by Republican Congresses, that the proceeding? of the evening. The give the President and the military banuers borne by the societies were and other Federal authority the power in.«crilvd with mottoes proclaiming the to interfere io popular elections in great doctriues of liberty, cqualily the States. On the contrary, they and fraternity. One in particular, car will forbid and prevent ul such in-tried by a -focicty from Hackney, on terference. 'which. wr,y inscribed The United 8. They will establish a rigid econ States of Kurope greet, the I'nited omy in every branch of the (Jovern- States of America, with peace on earth meat. and good will," was hailed with ran

-The absurdity of )_ They will immediately admit turous and repeated cheers. .. proposing to pay off

jtg

nlcn aQ

threaten to reduce him to starvation if there is not a governmental inter-

Had the Republican narty adopted Terence. Tbey will save our Pacific 1.coast for homes for the European and

a resolution at their conveutiou 1868, embodying tho views of Mor ton a3 expressed above in 1870, the Democracy would have carried the State by several thousand majority. This was clearly indicated by the enthusiastic indorsement of this resolution by the convention. Less than two years have elapsed, and the ac knowledged chief of the party spits up-' on the main plank in the Republican platform of 186S, aud there is no open voice of condemnation against him within the Republican organization.. Why. is this? Has the Republican party repudiated this resolution of 1868? And do they now advocato the payment of all United States bonds IN (iOLT», regardless of tho terms'of their issue? The twaddle of Morton about tho payment of debts by the debtor giving his due-bills, with the understanding that they are never to be paid, is a meaningless sim ilc. The National Government, although a debtor, is annually in receipt of hundreds of millions of dollars, mostly paid in national and greenback currency. Under an economical administration of Governthe abolishment of nation-

American and their descendants, instead of handing it over to the degraded Chinese Pagan. 13. They will stop the efforts of the Republican party in Congress to repeal the naturalization laws and disfranchise the fpreign-born citizen.

The Cincinnati Gazette thus notices the opening of the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western Railway, and its importance

On Tuesday of this week the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western Railroad was formerly opened to its Western terminus at Pekiii, Illinois, a distance from Indianapolis of two hundred miles.

The opening of this line should have a very important value to the trade of Cincinnati, which we especially commend to our merchants and and manufacturers.

Hitherto there has been no direct connection with the Northwest beyond Indianapolis aud Lafayette, the routes io Terro Haute bearing West and Southwest, aud the route to Lafayette extending thence Northward.

The other railway interests lying north of Indianapolis have had the almost exclusive advantage of the trade of the extensive section along and beyond the Wabash, between Terre Haute and Lafayette.

{|, fhe roeetinu was presided over by*

,, .. ir .•

remove all the political 31r. 3Ierriman, who made aa eitectivc

collecting money in I disabilities which are now so grievous speech, in the course of which he al the usual and hon- an injustice upon the people of the luded to the fact that while the Ijonest way, but by is-j South. don press ridicules and slights that 10. They will throw thtfiufluence of republican movement iu England to

I the Government upon the side of ev- which their own denunciations of the ery people who are struggling for lib-

worthless royal family give coustant

I erty, and give to the oppressed in our eueouragemeut and strength, and the

ports at least the same privileges that American press, three thousand miles J)og Skins, wc give to the oppressor. This Grant's away, recognize its importance, and gloves* Administration, in the case of Cuba, lend its moral support and generous has notoriously uot done. sympathy, as the American republic 11. They will restore the Supreme lends its priceless support and gloriCourt and the Judiciary to the powers ous and successful example. These

^uunuisirauon, in tne case iu t.uoa, lcnu us murai support, mm guucivua Hosiery,

pur-j has notoriously uot done. sympathy, aa the American republic. SliaM'Js. suit of power. It is quite as ridiculous you should constitutionally given it. and which remarks were received with a perfect TT" TEST! propose to pay all !. JL.JL JZiMm 1 rawing

wrested from it by a cor- tempest of cheers for the United rupt and unprincipled Administration, States, and a spirited ad«lro-.6 of the 12. They will protect the American Republic of Franco wa adopted, in'C-^ laborer against the influx of Chinese which it was declared the monarch

of Germany prosecute the War now against republicanism, and not against France and that in so doing they arc guilty of a great crime against liberty and humanity, against the people of Germany as well as against the peopie of France. The address tells the people of Franco that the English people have demanded, and will not cease to demand, the recognition of the Republic iu France, until they shall have wrung compliance, with their will from a vaccillating and cowardly ministry.

The Marseillaise was'sung with tremeudous effect. The resolutions of the meeting were wholly friendly to the German people, but very bitter against the Gorman Princes, as ouo of the resolutions expressed it, "who abuse the confidence of Germany." as well as against the "not less German Princes who thwart the freedom of England."

Tho secretary of tho meeting announced that the number of addresses in favor of peace now circulatiug among the working classes of England reached nearly one hundred thousand, and that they had already received the adhesion of nearly three millions of working men.

It was repeatedly declared that the workingmen of England honored the people of Germany for their patriotism and gallantry in repelling the assault, of the Napolcanic dynasty up/in their country, but they implored them to beware of suffering themselves to be led by their own passions into a fprotracted conflict with another great people, by whom that dynasty had now been repudiated.

This new line pierces this scction tiou for a distance of two hundred miles, and furnishes an equal chance for other routes in the competition for monstratiou were that the war must uusiutw. I

The Indianapolis, Bloomington aud Western Road is due to the liberality of the citizens along the line, directed chiefly by Colonel Willson, of Indiana, and Mr Griggs, of Illinois, andjvital ized by the comprehensive power of Mr. Benjamin Smith, of Ohio..

The moral support couies from the Pennsylvania Railroad, but it is understood by the projectors, that the route is to be made a great through consolidated route for passengers or freight for al! the Eastern lines now terminating at Indianapolis.

The importance of this will be appreciated, when it is observed that the Toledo, Wabash and Western, and the Illinois system of Roads arc more especially interested in withdrawing trade from the Indiananolis lines ra-

apolis roads. The Pan ilundle route, through Columbus, and the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Baltimore route, will now

the further fact that he is a polished have a fair opportunity to compete for England, and that demonstrations orator had much to do with d.rawin: out a large crowd. Mr. Hendricks spoke for more than two hours, and those who have heard him again and again, say that the speech he made last night was one of the most ingenious of his life, completely overshadowing all his Democratic competitors."

They will compel the bondholder I oceanic commerce. to pay as much tax on his bonds as the f-irmcr mvs on his firm the mor-! Monster Demonstration In London—The the Icirmer pays on bi» Urm, the mer-

El|g sIl P( 0|)le

the' mechanic

chant on his stock, or on his house and lot. At present he pays nothing. 2. They wiil pay the bonded debt as they, agreed to do. and will not give the bondholder one hundred cents in gold on a dollar for that which cost him but fifty cents—the latter sum bcini: all that he is entitled to re-

well. Bethne! Green and Holburn were

a vc W!t a

roea 3

-'™wded

7 I ™ask

succession of working-

societies and democratic ,a?=oof lie metropolis. Each need alon" the

bod of ni3D a! !t

thoroughfares preceded by

and

H«'«

-half, and save in taxes transparencies, was followed by

f^OOO,- peated cheers from the people who

and shops on the lino of procession were illuminated, and from the windows of many others depended iu gas' lights the flag- of England, France and America I counted no fewer tbaD thirty American flags displayed along the Strand between Pomei House aud Trafalgar Square.

Ey eight

Iock

was one dense mass of people from

and

States, will ceasc, and the land will be Charles

The two dominant ideas of the de-

nnn

„n

anr )0

the business of the Northwest, and we. would be prepared before the assemare glad to know that a closely con- bling of Parliament, to which Parliasolidated line is to be opeued in a few merit aud the governiiien' would be weeks from New York nnd JPhiladel- compelled to take heed. phia, via Columbus, and from Baltimore, via Cincinnati, over the Indian- ,v man jumped off a lightning exapolis, Bloomington and W extern, di- press train in Ohio, when going at the rect to Omaha.

miles, and hence this new enterprise must take rank at. once as one of the irreat central thoroughfares for intr-r-

rmand

,| Rc-ok-

nitfnn of ihe French Ri-publlr.

London, September 1!'.

The Democratic demonstration of the people of Londoi. to ni»ht in Trafalgar Square is one of the greatest popular assemblages ever seen in the British capital. For nearly two hours the .-(reels leading to Clerkcn-

Republic must be

sustained. The demonstration increased con tinually in numbers and iu enthusiasm. Just before adjournment tho excitement was curried to fever heat by tho arrival of another profession from Mile End, bearing between tho flags of France and the United States a huge whito banner susmounted by a cap of liberty aud inscribed, in golden letters, with the pigle word—"Republic."

It is universally admitted that no such demonstration has ever before been seen in London. ft is considered by thinking ineu here to be the be- Al^oa largo u,l ..r 15..ys ginning of a political change for which ,\

the government of Mr. Gladstone has prepared the way, and by which it

ther than to directing it lo them, and that this line is the only great North nounccmcnt was made that a Natio.nwestern line interested in the Indian- al Association of workingmem had

been formed in the interests of European peace that an agitation iu favor of arbitration instead of war would be begun and carried on throughout

tc of forty miles an hour. IIis

The distance saved by the new line, friends are prospecting the hole he compared £with the Chicago routes,

,] jn

will be betweeu one and two hundred but, haven't panned out anything but some loc nai ranee.

ground where he struck,

The re was no nssu-

Producer: are vcy largo consumers, end any legislation that injure-'tho former iMii«t also affect, the latter.

ADMINISTBATOR'S SALE.

"VTOTICK is hereby siven that 1 vri'f sell 1' public auction, at tho laf" r!--i i.l»-fi "C ,,f Sf'pl.on 1'otN, dce.-i'ed.orj'

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15. ISU) Hond District".

the personal property of said decedent, consist- TrVt'V^n^t'h^io

ir.e in psrt of-10 head of ho?s. 30 head of cattle. °f i'I?

nitnru. TERMS :—A credit of ten month.- w:i! i,» given on all sumn over-53. tho purfhns-T giving note with approved ?ccurity.

JOSEPH S.VVDKR.

septihv3 Administrator.

EXECUTOR'S SALE.'

^JOIICE is hereby given that I mil sol!-it ±2 public .1 uc LI on on Thur'day Oc'.oIht IS70, at the hrte residence of Ilet jamin Smith, late of Montgomery County, deceased, one mile

»ated *y torches and 'pT^erty' I tee/two Janice, cf the Peace, two Constable.

consisting of Horses. Cattle. ShceD. Ilf gs. Whe ii in Granery. Corn in the field. Iiity in mow. £2 stands of Dees, two young Jacks. t'ire^ and four yenrs old. A!ho a now reaper *. mower combined, together with all kinds of.Farming Implements. Household and Kitchen Furniture,

A credit nf twelve months will be given on_a'i

ACOUSTUS !!. Mirj.lO.W. Ktccutor. Sep 27—v 3

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

., .« .1 one a**c9sot an« OTICh isbercbj giv«'n that lue undersigned liUtrn.i# r.=ct IN bn» been appointed Exccutor of the last will In testi |f Bcninmin Smith, late of Montgomery Coon- subscribed my name and affixed the ty deceased. Said «4 ''V1,0 seal of said .urt the l'Jth day of Ser pi Solvent. AL 1*1.-S USI». HlLLU'AN, i««7o

Trafalgar ^tjunrc Sept. iT.to.3w Kzecuior. "Wh! K. WALLACE.

«. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

the iront Ol tbe rHatiODUl Aoancmy to ia MooUfomonr eounty, ar« hnreby notified /. T^OTICE is hereby given that I haro been ap- meet at their usual places of holding elections ono 1.1 the statue of King pointed Administrator of tho estate of on tho second Tuesday of Oetobcr next.

.. .. .i ..: Stephen 1'otti. deceased, late of Montgora-i then and thero vuto lirperson* to fill the van f'j'a -. ..i ery county, Ind. Tho Stato is solvent. ou* offices nienti.'ined in the Clork'a ccrtincate e.roSHPH SNYDKR. ahorr. H.

ept24wil

.. *s

Dry Goods £.mu.

--i m:rrT AND

NOTIONS

vr TBR

TAM-

v£,«e--

Xo. 5. NATIONAL IIIAM'K

VyuitfordsviUe^ I ml.

W.e h.ivo Just received a full line of

Notions. Cloths, Cassi men's.

Hats, Caps, Roots, Shoes,, .w Trunk's, Muslins.

Umbrellas, eel.

Ail .if whifh will be .«W

AS Irl ..

O E

Tlmnking our friends nnd Old Patrons tor past favors, wo invito nil to givo u« a call and =oo for yourselves, and get onr prices, which will bo found ns low ns tho lowost. r. B. OWYX .t l!RO, septS-l 1670

DRY GOODS.

Campbell & Harter

WII,I. OFFER

•. .vi

NEXT WEEK

A LARGE ASSORTMENT

Gentlemen', Furnishing Goods,

New Stylo Fancy Oassimercs

English Meltins,

BLUE, BLACK and DAHLIA

FRENCH DOE SKINS!

The attention of those in wnnt oflmndsomo goods nt low rntes. errnestly invitod. In addition to the nbovo will nlso be received

Splendid Assortment

E A A E

ci^oTi-iiisra!

Embracing clioiei: suits in

Costa Beaver Cloth

CA8SIMERS. Cut in tho latest iu.mhuh mm workmanlike manner, and will bo sold below any competition in Itendyilndo .tjfoods. Also.

Traveling Shirts, Merino Shirts Linen Drawers,

Cotton Drawers,

Metina Drawers, r» Kn Jackets, Overalls,

Suspenders!

Gloves, Ties, Cuffs, &c.

r|\c^

XXft

& VESXft.

will be swept our. of power if it fails jO"W PH/IOBS! to accept and to assist. The an-

(Jail Before tiuying.

CAMPBELL HARTER.

election!^ C^ICR

STATE OF INDIANA, MontKOHmry Connty, I. Wfl.i.UAM K. WAM.ACK, Clerk of'tlir Circuit ('..urt. in and for said county of Mont joinery, do hereby certify to tho Sheriff of MontKoinery county, that tho following officer* are to be eeted at tbe (.»en«nil Election to bo held id be County nnd Stale nfore»uid. on tho «ce«.nd:

Tue«dny ill October, A. I. If70 Secretary of State for theStnfn ol Indiana.--Auditor Treasurer Attorney (iencrul S'jperintendant of I'ublie In»trnefi„n for (Instate of Indiana. Four .fudges for tho

Supreme Court of the Stntf

of Indiana,

One C'onero'sman for tho 7th Conic.-e.'nionat Di' trict of the S'tato of Indiana, One .Indue for the Sth Judicial Circuit for the

State of Indiana.

One Prosecuting Attorney for the Sth .Ttidi.-iiil Circuit forth.) Stalo of Indiana. One Placentitis Attorney for the irtih Judicial

Circuit for the State of Indiana, One Representative to the General Assembly nf the State of Indiana for .Montgomery ro. County Auditor for Montgomery County,

Clerk TreaMiror .,

Shcri.T Coroner^, County Survry.ir Three Comtni-«ioner^ fone for 0:ch diitriet) lor the county of Montgomery.

L'.MON TOWX.SliIP One Township i'ro--tc.. two Juiticcaof the Peace, four Conntablej. Asscs.'or aud Supervisor? for the several

0 milch cows, farm horses, eorn in the field, k'ove^H "itoad oKtr '"r wheat in the b'j?ki*l, hny find straw in the stack* w* vvir Tiivvvmt i- t-..« a I a a A re in A 7 machine, and other agricultural implement, I I eaee, two (. ta I together with the household and M-chc-n tnr-

./"I"!'''!''

lht

f5UP, rvl-"r''

hr th?

a"v"ral Ku*d

»t)- .vr,:ono A.—M,or

Township

WALM'T TOWNSHIP:- One Trustee, on- .1 .stico of the Pence, two C'onstallies, ono Assessor and Supervisor" for the several Itoad Districts.

SCOAii CREEK TOWNSHIP :-Onc «uship Trustee, two Justices of tho Peace, two

and Supervisor* f'

tlie several Road Districts, I JJR'iW.V TOWNSIUP —One Township Trustee. tw:i Justices of.the Pcscc. three Constable-. one A-Mcssor and Sun»rviior« for th "-ren.l I Diatrief.

SCOTT TO »V.\.SHM':-One Township Trus

one Assessor and Sup»rvimr» for the :overa!

IMP LEY TOW N S111POne Township Ttutee, two Justices of the Pf:nce, two Constableone Assessor and Supervisors for the scvoral Road Districts.

COAL. CREKK TOWNSHIP One Tosnihi[

ftjms over Three Dollars, the purchaser giving Trustee, two Justices of the Peace, three C'-n Hiving valna- sta'oles» one Asseaaor and irupcrvijors for the his note with approved security, wnivi tion laws.

upcrviJo

several road Districts. FKANKLIN TOWNSHIP One Township Trustee, two Ju«cices of tbe Peace, two Constable.-. one Assessor on Supervisor* for th#' several Road'Districts.

CLARK TOWNSHIP.—Ono Townshil Trustee, one Justice of the Peace, four ConitaMes. I one Assessor and Supervisors foi tho several

In testimony whereuf I have beretiuu

Clerk.

I The qualified voters of tho several Townships

JS70. and

SIDENER.

Administrator. 1.-.'" Siberia M, t,