Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 August 1880 — Page 2

ftt Bmwtit Iwtintl. OFFICIAL FAFKB »F JASPERCOI/NTY. ' FRIDAY. AUGUST 5. 1880 J

Democratic National Ticket.

For President, WINFIELDS. HANCOCK, OK PENNSYLVANIA. For Vice President, WILLIAM H. ENGLSH, OF INDIANA. State Ticket. ’?For Governor, FKANK LANDERS. For Lieutenant Governor, ISAAC P. GRAY. For Secretary of State, JOHN C. SHANKLIN. For Auditor of State, MAFILON D. MANSON. For Treasurer. WILLIAM FLEMING. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, GABRIEL SCHMUCK. For Reporter of the Supreme Court. A. N. MARTIN. For Sup’t of Public Instruction. A. C. GOODWIN. For Judges of the Supreme Court, JAMES MITCHELL, JOHN T. SCOTT. For Attorney General, T. W. WOOLLEN. For Representative in Congress, JOHN. N. SKINNER. For Representative, JAMES A. BURNHAM. For Prosecutor—Both Circuit, JAMES W. DOUTHIT. Cour.ly Ticket. For Treasurer, HENRY WELSH. For Sheriff, JAMES M. NICKELL. For Surveyor, ELLIS R. PIERCE. For Commissioner —2d District, JAMES T. RANDLE. For Coronor, SYLVESTER HALEY.

Remember!!

Public Speaking! HON. D. D. DYKEMAN AND HON. .T. S. SLICK Will address the people of Jasper couuty on the political issues of the day, at the Court House, in RENSSELAER. Saturday, August 14,1880, in the afternoon. Everybody invited to attend.

All Hail Alabama! DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY 60,000!!

Hancock and Honesty, Garfield and Grab. The Republican Southern author! ties against Hancock, are of the “Louisiana Liars” school. Hon. Sam. H. Thompson, a staunch Republican of Mount Morris, HI., Is out in support of Hancock & English General Sickles is out for Hancock, which, the Graphic says, will give the Democratic candidate for President 10,000 votes in the State of New York. Edward Butler, late stalwart editor of the New Haven, Conn. Palladium, has declared his intention to support Hanooek. The Pittsburgh Volksblatt, a prom* inent German Republican paper, has hauled down the Garfield and hoisted the Hancock flag. John Studebaker and Leo Miller, while addressing a Greenback meeting at Camden, Jay county, were rotten egged, by a mob of republicans, and the meeting broken up. It was Judge Farwell who salted down James A. Garfield as’ the man who betrayed his trust and helped DeGolyer & Co., defraud the Government out of $700,000. Garfield is going to be flooded with biographers. Seven or eight are announced already. If this is not looked aftsr. there won’t be consulships enough to go round. “1 spoke to Gov. Shepherd abeut it —that was all I did.” Five thousand dollars for speaking to Gov. Shepherd,” or reporting swo millions for a fraudulent job, was pretty good for Garfield.

n lion. S. W. Moulton and Judge Mo« eier, prominent Republicans of Shel" hfSrille, Illinois, are out for Hancock auid English. Moulton represented Jthe State at large in Congress before 'the last apportionment. Unhappy London and Paris are struggling with the “Gem Puzzle,” 13, 15, 14.- Exchange. | Unhappy republicanism is strug 1 gling with a more exhausting puzz e how it is to carry more than three States, Rhode Island, Vermont and Kansas, tor Garfield. The census returns, sufficiently complete to warrant an approximate estimate, places the Empire State’s population at five million* ! Eighty years ago, at the beginning of the present century, the population of the whole country was but 5,305,937. Vote for Hancock, Euglisb, Landers and their associates on the same ticket.

Nearly $70,000 have been saved already since the State Benevolent Institutions passed into the hands of ► the new Democratic management. Will “Judge” Porter tell of it in liis speeches, or will he continue to dwell upon those 175,000,000 acres of public lands which the Republican party squandered on the railroad companies ? Marshal Jewell, chairman of the Credit Mobilier ticket committee, is quoted as saying both in Boston and Philadelphia last week, that Garfield could pull through, and Pennsylvania would give him more than an oldtime majority. "Deluded soul that dreams of heave#.” Pennsylvania is as likely to give a majority to Weaver or Neal Dow as Garfield. Hancock & English will carry Pennsylvania by not less than 20,000 . _ Gen. Garfield is described as the hero of Chickamauga. We have been wrestling with several histories to ascertain just what particular service this man, Garfield, did render. We don’t want to disparage anythiug he did, if he did anything. Will not somebody just furnish some authentic data, official or otherwise, of Gen. Garfield’s services in the field. It is difficult to determine whether we should have been beaten worse or not so badly if Garflsld had been absent at Chickamauga. Gen. Rossncrans, on whose staff he was, it may as well be noted, is for Hancock.

Been Celebrating.

An eminent respectable Republican whose wife is imbued with Democratic tendencies, managed to get around home by 4 o’clock Friday morning, in a pleasantly oblivious condition. “ Where on earth have you been ?” demanded the tearful wife. “ Been cel’brating my dear, been cel’brating.” “ What have you got to do with it, any way ? You’re a Republican. What are you celebrating Hancock for?” “ ’Sail right, m’ dear. -’Sail right. I’m Republican. That’s all right. But you’re a Democrat, m’ dear, and don’t know where er barrooms are, an’ I been cel’orating for yer. ’Sail right. You do ’smuek for me some time.” James A. Garfield, while he has frequently affected the role of conservatism in speech, has always in act and vote been a stalwart of stalwarts. His leadership has been of the extreme type of Thaddeus Stevens, and the fruits have been Dragooned States, Military Domination, Robbed Treasuries, and a Putrid Public Service.— And what makes it worse for him, his own hands have dipped deep down in the stream made foul with his aid.— Corrupt himself, this “distressing figure” would be President. Thank you, no; we have had enough of that kind. The venal elements that have always found justification and apology for crime will and are supporting him. They will not be strong enough this year to extend the era which has soiled all it touched, and made us a reproach to the world.

Chester A. Arthur is the republican candidate for Vice-President. This faot needs to be stated for the information of the republicans. The New York Tribune, Carl Schurz, Richard W. Thompson and many other writers and stumpers of that party seem not to know it. At least they never mention it. He is the same man whom Hayes turned out of the New York Custem House, and as a reason for removing him, wrote directly to him, under date of January 31,1870, as fellows: "With a deep sense of my obligationr under the Constitution, I regard It my plain duty to suspend you in order that the office may be honestly administered." That language appears plain, and to the point. It can scarcely be the reason why these republican magnates are slurring Arthur, for are they not supporting Garfield? Pennsylvania will cast her electoral vote for Winfield Scott Hancock. There remains no longer a doubt of this. The State is alive with enthusiasm for their soldier-statesman. Men in all fields of life and trade, heretofore acting with the radicals—manufacturers, tradesmen, laborers, even the women are inspired with the determinatien to end the rule and reign which hss reproached their own Commonwealth. The State is naturally Democratic, but between the war of heretofore Democratic factions* and over 20,000 negro votes, the radicals have been carrying it for a majority of twenty years. The nomination of Hanoook has burried the animosity, of the faotions, and the accessions from the radicals far egoeeds the negro vote. Now what shall we do in Indiana? Elect our excellent State tioket trl-

umphantly in October, and help our brethren in other States to swell their majorities in November, and thus elect Hancock and English with such a significant majority as will make the era of peace they will inaugurate a memory forever—not only that, but retire the spoilsmen who have lioted and robbed for twenty years, to oblivion and contempt. “Up Guards, and at the.enemy!” Alexander Troupe, editor of tbe Union, a greenback paper at New Haven, Connecticut, has taken tbe stump for Hancock, and twenty-eight Republicans of New Haven joined a Hancock club in one evening. Gustav Tyser, one of the most prominent leaders of the workingmens party has pronounced for Hancoek and English. B. T. Smith, ex-County Clerk of Spencer county, this State, a life long Republican, has joined a Democratic club, at Rockport, and says scores of bis old array friends will follow him Into the Hancock camp. Hon. Emerson Short and E. E.Rose prominent citizens of Bloomfield, Indiana, heretofore opposed to theDemcraiic party, have entered the Hancock camp, and will work for the hero of Gettysburg.

A recent letter from Judge Black, a personal friend of Garfield, and bis legal counsel in his many tribulations, written at Paris, June 28, not intended for publication, has found its way into print. Judge Black and Garfield are members of the same church, and he thicks if Garfield could only carry into public life the characteristics of his private life, as he has seen them, he would make a good magistrate. Judge B. goes on. then to say: “But he will act for the interests of his party, as he has acted all his lifetime, and that will require him to take the advice which [Thad.] Stevens gave to Montelius in the buckshot war. I do not know any really good man who has done and assisted in doing so many bad thinqs in politics as General Garfield” Friendship and social relations are strong ties with Judge Black, and he yields them very reluctantly. This is why he continues a soft side for Garfield. He gives him credit for “good intentions,” but Garfield’s irresolution comes to cancel all his leanings to “virtue’s side,” and he gives up to personal greed and party what he owes mankind. This is the strongest plea his life-time friend and counsel can make in his behalf. The plea Is overruled, and does not mitigate, much less justify the crimes whereof Garfield is guilty. That excellent journal, the Delphi Times, thus correctly shows up tbe condition of James A. Garfield, after his “rounds” with his constituents, the Poland committee, etc., over the “Grab,” “Credit Mobilier,” “DeGolyfr,” and other jobs: “The present position of the Republican party in protesting against ihe ventilation of the records of their candidates reminds us of a contest between two schoolboys wnich we once witnessedOne was fresh, vigorous, and manly, the other a dilapidated specimen, of the genus, bully, whose numerous contusions, cuts and abrasions gave evidence of former vigorousfy fought battles. They were Phil and Jim,* and agreed that all the preliminaries should be settled In advance of tne fight.

“Now,” said Jim, “in this fight we will equalize matters. You are in good trim. lam not, as yow can see. You have no sore spots. I have more than plenty. You must not hit Lue on the nose, ’cause Bill Jones smashed that last week, and it’s sore. You must let my right eye alone, for Jack - the-Bully punched me there last Sunday, and it ain’t well yet. My left eye still suffers from the unfortunate lick I got from Jim Jones the other day, and you must avoid that. As you will observe, my head is covered with as many knots as a choice pieee of veneering, so it wouldn’tt be fair for you to hit me there. My breast, arms and legs are covered with wounds—the result of a little skirmish I had with Jack Smith, when he get me down, and danced ’juba’ all over me. You must not touch them. Aside from these I am all right, and if you agree to my terms we will fight.” “But,” answered his antagonist, “yon are so covered with wouuds which I must not touch that I wiil not be able to hit you at all.” “Oh, well,” cried Jim, if you won’t fight, why you are a coward, that’s all, and I’ll claim the battle! I don’t believe you dare fight!”

The LaPerte Argus: The Republican papers are seriously putting the query, “Is the Rebellion ended?" Why of course not! How absurd it is to ask such a question I Don’t everybody know that hundreds of thousands of armed rebels are marching up and down the country killing Union men by the thousands every day of the week, Sundays notexcepted? To be sure they are. We are chagrined at the ignorance displayed by our republican contemporaries. Why, it was only about eighteen years ago that the great and decisive battle of Gettysburg was fought, and that arch-traitor, Gen. Hancock, came so near losing his life while trying to sell out the country to the rebels. Only eighteen years since such a fight as that, and then to hear any intelligent man ask if the rebellion is ended! Every school boy knows that this country has been constantly at war since 1860, and there is no uso crying peace, because there is no peace. The war goes right along just the same as though nothing had happened, and it displays the most disgusting ignorance to question this great fact. We feel confident that there will be a draft in a few days,

and finlese these Republican editors sneak off to Canada, they trill havpV cheat* to “fight into* this great rebellion that Is now devastating this unforUh&te but beautiful oeantry. “Is fete .rebellion ended?” Hot Wu ik What loot erek thought a rebellion could end ia twenty*** nr ■ ' ..7- y. IT*. -t The Detroit Port bad TribdnVr* views what it of imperishable achievements b/'tbb Republican party,” and "Adi asfica number of fool questions S&outerhat the Democrats,did during tko**»h»e teen years of Republican rolf, Hire are some of them: ti v * What did they do *• -a. party to sup* press tbe robe lion? *-.* < Furnished more soldiers tkpa: t*e Republican party. What did they do te pretext tha liberty aad lives of tlie loyal men la the South? Compelled the thieving carpetbaggers te stoo stealing and hunt 1 their holes. > What did they do to bstog tki South late harmony with the Constitution and Union? v . ' Read Hanoock’a order.Ko.4o, What have they donedor a pare and free ballot? . ‘-r.

Read the debates in Congress* upon* the subject of troops at the polls, Deputy Marshalls, etc. What have they done to preoMV* the credit of the Government?.*'' Worked to raise corn -and wheat and cattle, paid their taxes and put a stop to Republicans stealing the revenues of the country, . • What have they done to promote resumption? Romonetizcd the silver dollar and made greenbacks receivable for due*; without which resumption' Would have been impracticable oven te the limited extent realised. V»

They Keep a Comins.

Hon. Henry W. Harrington, the Greenback candidate for Governor in 1876, has declared for Hancock. In a letter to his son-in-law at Vevay, Ind.. he says: “The Convention selected a.man who has made a prominent part of the history of the eventful period; who must believe to its surroundings and in whose hands the party mttet. and will advance and meet and mold the emergencies which; have prison from the new relations of a past his tory as full of events as hsve boss experienced by any nation ia the world. I shall, as I now look at mat ters. vote for Hancock,” The comments of the Yevay Dtonocrat upon Mr. Harrington’s letter express truthfully the sentiment atAhe gentleman’s friends in Switzerland and Mai ion counties, and other portions of the State where he is known. The Democrat says; The declaration by Hr. Harrington of his determination to support Hen.' Hancock will be very welcome to his triends and admirers, of whom he has many in this county, where-hehas been so long, and well known as a profound lawyer and an omtpeat’ statesman. It will be received by them as the opinion oi a man. who thoy feel is actuated by no -tiiMserving motive, and who is one of the last to be suppeeted of being in*’ fluenced in his political course cyan application of party,discipline. Mr. Harrington’s ohoioc is that of- unAmerican citizen of the highest order of education and intelligence, made., after a careful survey of the political field, and given in favpr of the candidate whose election appears to b# the most desirable for the future success and perpetuity of our free institutions.

Gen. Hancock looked to the eonttitution for guidance; to the principle* es civil liberty; to the rights of the people, and having the great charter for his chart, was certain to commit no crime against the rights and liberties of tbe people. He wrote to Sherman : The army is laboring under disadvantages and has been used unlawfully at times in the Judgment es the people (in mine certainly), and we have lost a great deal of the kindly feeling which the community atlarge once felt for us. “It is time te stop and unlo: d.” Here we have the dlreot declaration that the army had been used unfully; that it had Deen used to maintain Legislatures never lawfully sleeted. To use the army unlawfully.is wrong under all circumstances, but to use it to beat down the liberties of the people is a crime es such fearful proportions to defy exaggeration. That such was the oasc Is fully set forth in Grant’s dispatch to B. 'B. Packard, of New Orleans, dated March 1,1877, which is an unequivocal indorsement of GeneralMaaeoelt’s declaration to Sherman. Tho dispatch was as follows:

Executive Mansion, > Wasxineton, D. C. Maich 1.~ t To Gov. 8. B. Packard, Now Orleans: Sib:— ln answer to your dispatch of this date, the President directs me to say that he feels it his duty to state frankly that he does not believe public opinion will longer support the maintenance of the State government of Lousiana by use es the military, and that he must concur la tMa manifest feeling. Troops will hereafter, as in the past, protect life and property from mob violence when the State authorities fail, but under the remain ing days of his official life they wilt not be used te establish or to pull down either of the claimants for mbtrolof the State. It is not his purpose to recognise either claimant O. O. Sxiffin; Beefy.* For months previous to the date es the foregoing dispatch troops had supported the infamous usurper, Packard. They had protected the villains who reversed the will of the citizens of Louisiana, sod > new that the frauds and forgeries required te place Hayes in power had been perfected, U. S. Great, four days before the expiration of hie term of office, sends a dispatch to Packard, nayfog that public opinion will no laager support the use of military In maintenance of Mtate governments. It was this use of the military that rrit denounced and that Grant at last war oompeiied to admits* against public Dpinien. Grant and the le-

#tfe!iean manager* kaaw full wall they were using eke army to prop eg fraud, and wave finally eompellad to bow to tbe demeads of. .aowuteagefi public opinion. Ia view of such foots tbe utff raneee of Oeaoral Haacoek tofbottuater of hla name and oadaai. him to (ho Amorioaa people.

Figures Weeth Cwueefdeaiag.

Tbs H«w Xork Sun has boon ptudy* lag the situaUpa and see whero the Bopablioaa party fiads anything to base, its eoafifiint as*ertibag.of oot£lng vtstory upon. The Sun tayp: The Garfield Bepubtiaans have apt the slightest hope of carrying a.sin* gio Souther* fitato. Tbis assures 188 electoral roteetd Gen. Hancock. He will need only 47 eledtoral rotes in tie northern States to cempleto the rrqeisiie majority of 186. Where can he get them t . •> Tie States of Hew. J*rser, Hew York and Connecticut ouat7orotes, aasaefy': * Penney Iran la, Jiaw. Jersey, 9; Vow York,-to, aad sod New /eresy ate decidedly erotic, aad Gdabvetieut 'usually In* clinee In that dfre’etion, while Pehnsylrania -harhecb diepeeed to go Republican, In the spirited contact of 1876, Hew J of If MreTildsmsurd Hendricks a majority of Ifaw Jers*** major! fey vs 12.000, hntfCosoecti«ut a majority of s9o#j Ifirt Pean-' sylyania wont lor Haysgsby % major!*' 4y of

> Under ordinary circumstances-these four State* might be expected to . rote la November best us they did >Ev*o such Vtesult' would more . then, suffice .to elect Hancock and English, so? Hew Jersey, Heir York and Conhectiout enst fifty votes, wjrich. to. vhip* Momthaar the' Democrat!« candldate wiU uei with the wholh toth of tie tfouthT , . But wltoGen HandoOkat (Whead of tho ticket, . tho--ekwwmstanres arc not of an ofdtnqry phhmcwttas lares thorn four B (sites are concerned. That* ere no* Utfiifitt Pennsylvania. HcW Jerscy, How Yorir and Conaoctiout a( (hast two hundred thousand Voter* who served with Oen. Kanoeok in the army of the Potomac, while tosh oT'tbduiand of thorn, first aad last served Under him. Ihe two hundred thoqsaad hare been with him la fim.tiwttlt for the preservation 4t tbh tTSioa. aad than tens of thoueSfids havh' seen him. sword in hsnd fighthig akrouldW-fo ehValder With them:in the thbdrjMtTWess. Wtth General backed by. tha; ,united Deaiooraey Of .these.. four State*; the probability "that the extra eeldiervote wltf preVe'dfhpTe to hiaintala the Democratlp.. ntojerlties Of .1876 in the three States that. went. for Tildes, aad to capture the 9,000 votes Is Penssylvasia which are needed to turn that State- over to Henoeek, must be admitted to bo reasonably .strong.' • . >r r ~ v Butwe -have overlooked Indiana, and Its. J 6 electoral voter, which score cast for t’lldeiL.aed Headricks four yeafs agp.'.TTna naturally in* cliues to the DepaQcracr. . TUe- CiacinneticoaTtßtiQA.sts»ngtsned*tke ticket by. plaptng William H. English upon 1$ .as. tho, K*odtdnte for Viet President. Re r ls one of . the ahles*. and.most.pdpulsf.man in t.ha*4Uatotr and his 'naine.wfll most Ukely stfDec. it to the jprelisaiaary election' jn/pdtaher* just -a* M«h* drioks’ scoured l( This will render the .trinwtna. ot-Hepeoek and English la NoTeakber hy A: handsome majority jbpjh .natural aad- fM*. v

Thaf Disseantiong Oprnfan.

fLigoajer Btuw.],. . ~v . . Jude* Seott **d Ni black of tht bl' .4.l*** Bupreiae Court hare published their opinions dissenting from the late decision of the dourt on the constitutional amendments. The dissenting i«dgM bdld th»t lha amendments received the “ major ityef *llth* elector* of tb* Bt*ty * required,lk 7 the eonfttUutlo*,. b«e*uso they reoeivad * majority of <4l the vote# east tor and against tbs at at th* J»lootio« *t which they wore rated on. According to tb*|r position, it hut. Are rotes had bos* east for tbs amendment* to four against, they, would liar* rocsivod the required majority, because. they. had a majority of the votes cast! Certainly this is not good asase, and ws are laollaed to doubt its beiag good law.

He! Fer the Great Show.

.. The Indianapolis, Delphi and * Chicago Bailroad will oarry rtettors to Soils Brothers Millionaire Confederation of Stupehdour Hhowfl. which will exhibit id s its KlsclricUghted vastnessj- •: art Delphi TussdayrAUgttst th* following J>iac*s; and rs.tufa at the g|sas nami.!*££ ?.J r ... . -Rensselaer, • , .r<• * SI,OO ■ ■ Jtontteolto;• ' "• * ;-i, Intermediate points *t bait farerate. '7. r ; : Trains will laars Rensselaer, at. f*A. and 1 y.sc.; Bradford at andi».m; XeatleeUo and *- Boturning wIU laauo Dal* phi at 5:80 ». u. and It r. at. Giving alt ample opportunity t*_ enjoy the oatii'd fearer* and lintqqaied performaweal, both afterqooa aad- ereaing. 7. -■■*»- ■'/ »■* - ‘ iad tbo joke la oa tbo oeasul, too. When In Miobigaa City, just prior to tko nhmiaattoa of Mr. Sklnaor by the Domooratic odiroation at Xoiattoojio, ha was questioned a# to tha probable vafult in oaao Xr. S, should bo tha apminso. * Putting an ana of those wise, knowing loeks. for whiuh ho Is fiatad, and peculiar to himself, herespeeded "‘The. democrat* war* such fools they wouldn't do so sensible n thing.”

it to wonderful* that a aubtlo miaa* matte polaoa ahoaldprotfaco thatpov •altar waaitto*' ts th* vrotem whiob pfoVaila when alternate *WJte Mtdburala* heat !r**Mtofd«e6rcb‘ t**' b»d? ttfc Tecvlar/fotegt&a. ; Md, it te Ao'iriaa woadorfal that.Modlcal akiU has boon able teraachaed oxpel tbte poteda tfbm tko ayatem, aalfyer'a i|ue Onto always dooe. ; Tho tadteafa~tla ff teafjfatorda*. oooplac wan wcb> failure that it’s woroteff to tfca task of lUoqnliod tha- fertU* Imagtemtna oft Consul Jamw to write 4$ np with oomopta^

fertlayaarfcir.warirtaMhtti. 14 :auMk «il to la —r Tltt liifcn (Ufc lartdaj of JFoly. ■

D. B. NOWNIS,

CountySupsHntondant

GOLDMAN £ HARDMAN, XKX IIVIUM! Watches! Clocks!! Jewelry!!! Wat&Qjiesl Clocks!! Jewelry!!] 5 PLATED AsjSr s WARE, h | PLATED WARE, 6 % fwiwl jwfwwf?, I REPAIRING A SPECIALTY!

Mrs. Partington saysJkc has bought ftlmree so spirltous that it always goes isff on,a decanter. Sunday-school visiror—“ Why was Lot’s* Wife turned into a pillar of salt***; Small boy—“ Because she was too fresh.-” " What Is-the worst thing about riclres?” asked the Sunday-school superintendent. And the new boy said,*N6t bavingany.” A paper in. Recbester advertises a 'ohufch pew for sale, "commanding a hosUtifnl' vie'w o’s nearly the whole :*’ f,y « . ; "ame »■ " ? The DEWocnaric Bnmm from now to the claes of- the yaar for $0 cents. •,'ulm"’ * ye* ~~—• ’ Go to Mrs. HealeyV for the cheapest and best millinery goods in town. The Noweis House, Kirtley g Boa proprtetprs. is now open to tbe ptfbfis. it is a large and well arranged establishment.- newly furnished, the table •applied .with the best in the market, pad the management will exert every effort* id accommodate guests in a .manner, that will be appreciated.— Terms reasonable. Give the Noweis Hous6a trial.

Hancoek's Sayrings.

EXTRACTS ROM XIB ODEBB THAT SHOW what xurn or a man he is. The true and proper use of the military power, besides defending the national’ hoaor agaiost foreign nations, Is to. uphold the laws and civil government, and to secure to every person residing among us the enjoyment of life, liberty and property. . jXbo right of trial by jury, the ha.beas corpus, the liberty of the press, ..tbs-freedom of speech, the natural /rights of; persons and the rights of ’propsrty ittUßt by preserved. ’ Tell General Meade that the troeps 'uiidei my command have repulsed the assaults of the enemy, who are how .flying la all directions in my front. . Power may destroy the forms, but act the principle* sf justice. These will live in spite even of the sword. _• The great principl s of American Überty still are the lawful inheritance if this people, and ever should be. - firmed insurrections or forcible renfrtanee tQ the law will be instantly repressed by Arms. Nothing can intimidate me from doing what I believe to be honest and right.. Arbitrary power has no existence here.

Demeeratfe Contral Committne.

Hanging GrtrW—David Gray, John Lefler, Leroy E.Noland. Gillam—John H. Pruitt, Joseph G. Hunt, John Tirtett: - Walker—Michael Zlck, Joei F. Spriggs, Frank ’^Barkley— F. M. Parker,' John G. Culp. William .-V. Barkley. Rensselaer—Wm. Meyer, Thoa. J. McCoy, J. H. Loaghridge. ... Marion—C.D. Noweis, K. Yeoman, George Hoover, Henry Fisher. ' Jordan—Jay Lamson, Wui. Washburn, Robert Michaels. Strong, James Yeoman, L. K. Bennett, Albert Brooke, Art. '^Kankakee—T. M.Jonca, Alfred Glazebrook. G. W. Cantwell. v-'Whpatfteld—Lewis Rick, John Bell, James E. Carpenter Jaa. M. Plunkett, Ed. W.Culp, Wm. -Moh,. A. M. Greene, B.'Melnttre, Marlon G. Trangb, * Scott, J. B. Owens, Chas. <ieo. W. Casey, M. P. Comer, Michael BruishahAn. ‘ . jv Jal. V. McK wen. Rensselaer, honorary member. * „ ; . H.'-A. BARKLEY, Chairman.

LIFE INSURANCE.

. Tbo Royal Protective Union, of Ft. If syne, 1i Iks cheapest snd:mo9t practicable LUe and Accident Insurance Conithat bow extends its benefits to the people of this district. This Association >ie purely mutual and is the oldest form, es protection in America. It famishes LifO Policies for one-fourth tbs amount eka*M*d by tks old system of insuring.— Tbs Plan is similar to that of the Masonic Mutual Aid Societies that have gained the confidence of the public at large. We I insure {aH persons between the ages of 15 sad Si that can pass the examination.— It easts $lB to become % member of this emaciation in the district. Tbs death asosasmsat is $1 for each member that dim* Also sa assessment of $3 per year la made-fbr sick and accidentfund. Each member waives #5 per week when sick ev disabled by accident. Tks amount ot peliey runs from fl.oao te $4,000, accord* tag to age, payable at death, or at a certdMlodar ot rsaw—from 10 to 35 years. MuUpattteulars will be mat upon appli' SStfSU. Lbosl aasnta wanted in every ♦kflalA tkb diatrtet. Jknmet jaaonsl, Blasselner, agent for Jasper couaty. *- " 1 4 .*• '■

BEST DENTISTRY. • **V *r ’.r* • Z : A M. WIWT, Banket, st Moatlcsllo, wiU rUlt

Fine fowls at a sacrifice. From 25c. to #1 00 for choice Partridge and Buff Cochins, Plymouth Bocks, Black and White Leghorns, Ac., Ac. Circumstances compel me to dispose of

them at oace.

RENSSELAER Marble Works Bans. Howland, QVALER in and Manufacturer of XttoiitLAients, *i.i Head-Stones, Slabs, Tablets, Ac., FROM THE BEST Amerieu &lialiaii Marble & Gruk Slate and Marble MAM, QBIS A 1 VASES, Van -Rensselaer Street, Rensselaer, So ith of Banking House of McCoy & Thompson.

FRUIT TREES! fl'HB undersigned has now on hand as good a lot A of Apple Trees as there Is in Indiana, whieh, for Soring Delivery, will be sold at the following rates: Per hundred, - - . «ik OO Per dozen, - - . . - 200 Single Tree, - - - . . pgo Also, Pears, Cherries, Grapes, Raspberries, Strawberry Plabts, Roses. Flowering Shrubbery, Evergreens, Shade Trees, flic., at correspondingly low rates. My Trees are giving good satisfaction, and are worth from BO to 100 eer cent. more than Foreign Trees. Call and see our Trees before buying. As this will he a good Spring for transplanting Trees, we would recommend setting off part of your orchard In the Spring. Nursery at Rxxssilau, Jiirn County, Ind. _ • „ JOHN COEN, ProprietorRensselaer, March 5, 1880.

T. M. JONES, [Late of Kankakee City, 111. Merchant Tailor, OPrOSITK POST OFFICE. WILL 'ut and make suits for men, youths fv and children. Work warranted, satis* aeion gt \ranteed. Full Line of Piece Goods kept a stock. The finest, best and cheapest a toe Caver brousht to Rensselaer. Call and see Orders solicited. (Sept. 37. ISTS,

DD. DALE, • ATTOBNEY-AT LAW XOXTICBLLO, - - INDIANA. Or* Office la Bank building, up stairs. mjt

"THE PEREEOT TONIC” A Saf* and Reliable Satotitate for QulnineJ The only 25 cent AGUE REMEDY IN THE WORZjS id ayj »i i and all MALARIAL DIBEABEB. vrritn to DUN DAS DICK A 00., X 5 Wooster Btssst, Hie a^rMftfstfahr w **■ «* As TSB k WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! CARBOLINE! A Deodorized extract of Petroleum, The Only Article that Will Restore Hair on Bald Heads. What the World has been Wanting: for Centuries. The greateit dUcovery of our day, so far as A large portion sf humanity is concerned, is CARBOLINE, an article prepared from petroleum, and which effects a complete and radical core in case of baldness, or where the hair, owing to diseases of the scalp, has become thin and tends to fall out. It ia also a speedy restorative, and while its use secure* a luxuriant growth of hair, it also brings back the natural color, and gives the most complete satisfacUon in the using. The falling out of the hair, the accumulations of dandruff, and the premature change in color are all evidences of a diseased condition of the scalp and the glands which nonrish the To arrest these causes the article used must possess medical as well as chemical virtues, and the change must begin under the icalp to be of permanent and lasting benefit. Such an article is CARBOLINE, and, like many other wonderful discoveries, it is found to consist of elements almost in their natural atate. Petroleum oil is the article which ia made to work such extraordinary results ; but it is after it has been chemically treated and completely deodorised that it Is in proper condition for the toilet. It was in far-off Russia that the effect of petrolenm upon the hair was first observed, a Government officer having noticed that a partially bald-headed servant of his, when trimming the lamps, had a habit of wiping his oil-besmeared hands in his scanty locks, and the result was in n few months a much finer head of black, glossy hair than he ever had before The oil was tried on horses and cattle that had lost their hair from the cattle plague, and the results were as rapid as they were marvelous. The manes and even the tails of horses, which had fallen out, were completely restored in a few weeks. These experiments were heralded to the world, but the knowledge was practically useless to the prematurely bald and gray, ae no one in civilized society could tolerate the use of refined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But the ■kill of one of our chemists has overcome the difficulty, add by a process known only to himself, he has, after very elaborate and costly experiments, succeeded in deodorizing refined petroleum, which renders it susceptible of being handled as daintily as the famous eau de cologne. The experiments with the deodorized liquid on the human hair were attended with the most astonishing results.') A few applications, where the hair was thin and falling, gave remarkable tone and vigor to the scalp and hair. Every particle of dandruff disappears on the first or second dressing, and the liquid so searching in its natnre, seems to penetrate to the roots at once, and set up a radical change from the start. It is well known that the most beautiful colors are made from petroleum, and, by some mysterious operation of nature, the use of this article gradually imparts a beautiful light-brown color to the hair which by continued use, deepens to a black. The color remains permanent for an indefinite length of time, and the change is so gradual that the moat intimate friends can scarcely detect its progress. In a word, it is the most wonderful dUcovery of the age, and well calculated to make the prematurely bald and gray rejoice. We advise our readers to give it a trial, feeling satisfied that one application will convince them or Its wonderful tfltcU.—PiUtburgh. Commercial of Oct. 22, 1877. The article is telling its own story in the hands of thousands who are using it with the most gratifying and encouraging results : W. H. Brill & Co., Fifth Avenue Pharmacy, says. “We have sold preparations for the hair for upward of twenty years, but have never had one to sell as well or give such universal satisfaction. We therefore recommend it with confidence to our friends and the general public.” Mr. Gustavtjs F. Hall, of the Oates Opera Troupe, writes: “After six weeks’ use lam conare also my comrades, that your * Carboline’ has and is producing a wonderful growth of hair where I had none for years.” C. H. Smith, oPthe Jennie Hlght Combination, writes: “ After using your ‘ Carboline’ three weeks I am convinced that bald beads can be ‘ re-haired.’ It’s simply wonderful In my case.” B. F. Arthur, chemist, Holyoke, Mass., writes: “ Your • Carboline’ has restored my hair after everything else had failed.” —. Josxpk E. Pons, attorney-at-law, No. Attleboro, Mass., writes : For more than 20 years a portion of my head has been as smooth and free from hair as a billiard ball, bat some eight weeks ago I was induced to try your Carboline, and the effect has been simply wonderful. Where no hair has been seen for years there now appears a thick growth, and I am convinced that by continuing its use I shall have as good a head of hair as I ever had. It is mowing now nearly aa rapidly aa hair does after CARBOLINE Is now presented to the public without fear of contradiction aa the best Restorative and Beantifier of the Hair the world has ever produced. Prtoe, ONE HOLLAR per Mottle, f leldby all Prug»lst*. KENNEDY k CO., PITTSBURG, PJL r . Sate Agents tor the United States, the Caaadaa aad Gnat Britain.'

C. W. CLIFTON.

JAs. A. THOMPSON Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind