Democratic Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 November 1878 — DON’T FORGET IT! [ARTICLE]

DON’T FORGET IT!

Joe Cowditi. jr ~ returned from Kansas last Wednesday.evening. Edward Cooper, iftayor-eleet of tin City of New York, is a Democrat. Our old friend, J. Clstj'Smith* of tlie Monticcdlo National, was in RensscJaer, Monday. November 2oth lias been designated by Mr. Hayes as a day for Thanks giving. ‘“lias” Howard, of Hurnettsville, and Mrs. Jus. Howard, of M ntieeilo, made us a short-visit last Saturday. The infant, daughter of John I. and Angie Prreupile died of scarlet lever, at Moutiei 110, last Sunday evening.

All accounts on my books that remain unsettled on tHe doth of litis month will be left with Thompson & Hro. for immediate collection. lam compelled to have money. Nov. 15, 1878. S. l’.ltWIN. In the next Congress Democrats and Republicans will each have two less in their representations than in t.he present. The Demoiiats? will, however, have 40‘ majority in the House, and 9 in the Senate, and yet a few '‘damphooi” iep'ublieaus rejoice. The “gold-bugs” are worming around to secure the defeat ot Mr. V'oorhecs for the U. S. S mate. He is tlie lion in their path, and they will leave nothing untried to secure Ids removal. The people hope and pray that, till efforts to that end may prove futile. Hank Yunvoorst, James Roagbmd, < leorge R. Dodge, Sam Cooper, cl. ul, came over from Muntiedlo, Wednesday morning aud proceeded to the “Black Marsh” legion on a hunting trip. Cash. M. Hopkins with his tea u t'ook charge of the party aud their "traps” at this point. It is said that (Irani saw tlie flash of the pistol that was lined at the King of Spain. If he runs for President in 188(1, he will hear political thunder and see lightning that will knock him higher than (ruiideroy’s kite.—Monticcllo National. Smith v ted for Grant in times past but. we infer from tlie above ho vvilj not do so again. Now that the elections are over the money lords presume to. dictate to Cowboy Sherman with reference to approaching resumption. They give him to understand it must be resumption iri gold that they will have iiu Me or nothing to do with silver,— lihereforo let Congivs* next, month loach these - presuming lords that there is a Cod in Israel, and that they must stand from under.

(". J~'. Marshals ate ciigngpil in arresting’ “returning: boards” down South just now, because the returns do not pan out’in the shape ol' tli se which two years ago elevated a Fraud to the presidency. In the next Congress let such measures he adopted as will make examples of siteli U. S, M's as me Idle in matters which the ‘States can rectify if there lias bet n any wrong done. "Isn’t it a little singular that the ( ormniasioners would demand a s■!>),(H'U bond of S I*. Cowge , clerk fleet, when the present, incumbent's bond is only $10,00!)?” -Monticello National. Vos, but Mr. Cowger is .a Democrat; t he “present incumbent” of the clerk’s office, and Messrs. Horn beck and Uarnes, commissioners, are ropubii'■ans, therefore tlierw is nothing very singular about it. In response to a call from the-Pres-ident of the American Woman SuiHrage Association, a few r friends of Woman Suffrage met at the residom e of Hon. It S. Dwiggins, Nov. 7, 1878, and organized an auxiliary Club, to fuitiler the-Methods and Objects of the National Association. All r riends who wish to unite with the organization are respectfully invited to meet at the residence of Mr. Alfred Thomp son. Saturday, Nov. 2i!d. THIS. Mrs. A. Thompson, Mrs. It. S. Dwig . gins, and Mrs. C. Price were uppoitned delegates from the Woman Suffrage Club of lt'iissclaei to the A. W. S. A., which .convened at Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday last. The ] Joston Globe publishes a very leugthylintervicw witli General Butler upon the results of the campaign in Massachusetts. It is confessed on all sides that Putter made a splendid campaign. Referring to the combi nations against him, Rntler says: Every federal office holder, including seven custom houses and their denendents there; quite every post master, with all his clerks and dependents; every state oflicer, amounting to more than 1,00') and all drawing pay from the state; every count) officer and every city officer of the eighteen cities, with two exceptions, and t teir retainers, employes and de pendcuts; nearly alt tiie combined press of the state, including the rel> gious weeklies, one of whom, at. least, I know had been subsidized previously against me; a large portion of the eleri-3’, especially iliotse local od ovei churches higlily ornamented with painted windows; nearly or quile all the higher graded schoolmasters, whose salaries, made high in tlusli tiaies have not come down, but wo’d in ease of reform; all the treasurers j and superintendents and agents of manufactories and corporations, < t whom the same in iv be said;- all of ; the colleges who are depen h ut on 1 the state, and yet whoso property, ( psed for Income escape taxation; the hir*d officers iff nearly rU tin* rail roads, whose salaries are enormous . while tlic dividends of the stock In 1 - ers are small were all combined against ale.

Chari ?y Starr is receiving a *<eJec': stock of goods suitable for the holidays. -

A 12-pound boy baby is what raaketh the heart of the Union editor glad. May it live, and be healthy, wealthy •a d wise.

Considered as a decoration the new biijgei.su lugubrious failure. The ear liest traveler of this region never saw such a model of architecture among (he primitive savagesjor if he did lie n gleeted to make a record of his discovery.—Union. And we will add—was constructed in accordance with specification and plan adopted by the republican Board of Commissioners, under contract with said Board, and its erection was under the paid supervision of the late Herman editor of the Union, and Presfdent of the Board. The structure is therefore a thorough republican institution.

Motitieollo Heeuid. Court Notes. - -In the case of State of Indiana on the r elation of Harriett Bitehey vs. R Green man, upon mo lion of the relatrix. the defendant wus riled to tiie a new bond by morning of last Friilsy, and upon his failure, a bench warrant was issued for his arrest ; but alas, it was too late—the bird had flown. No. 1.900, Benjamin B. Reynolds vs John Paris, trnu.su ft White county. The complaint, which whs filed by Dague He . aldw'in, attorneys, is presumed to be a test ease in the matter of t lie railroad tax. The plaintiffs pray an injurietioTi restraining the defendant from the collection of the tax.