Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 August 1880 — Page 2

IN tomtit 'v + *' OmmtVAPK# OK JASI’KK COrSiTY FRIDAY, AT BUST 27, 1880

Democratic National Ticket.

For F resident, WINFIELDS. HANCOCK, OJ)' rKNNSYT.NANIA. ■ For Vice President, WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, , OK INDIANA. Stale Ticket. "Feu Governor. FRANK LANDERS, For Lieu t< must Governor, ISAAC P. GR4Y. For Secretary of State, JOHN < SIIAN KLIN. ' For Auditor o! State, MAHLON 1). MANSON. For Treasurer, WILLIAM FLEMING. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, GABRIEL SCHMUCK. For Reporter of the Supreme Court. A. N. MARTIN. For Suo’t of Public Instruction. A. C. GOODWIN. For Judge* of the Supremo Court, JAMES MITCHELL, JOHN T. SCOTT, For Attorney General, T. W. WOOLLEN. For Representative in Congress, JOHN. N. SKINNER. ♦ For Representative, JAMES A. BURNHAM. ForProseeutor— 30th Circuit, JAIMES W. POUT HIT. County Ticket. For Treasurer, HENRY WELSH. Cor Sheriff, JAMES M. NICKELT, For Surveyor, ELLTS R. PIERCE, For Commissioner —2d District, JAMES T. RANDLE. For Coroner, SYLVESTER HALEY.

Etciid *he Svq>i»leinont — Yll Hancock and English Campaign Clubs and other organizations which Min port the Democratic candidates aia requested to sond to W. 11. Raknim, Cliairm.-n Nat. Dorn. Commit toe, 138 Fifth Ave., Now A'ork. . Ist. The name and location of their organization. » ‘2d. A st;iU*inont cf t.lio numbci ot. members enrolled. 3d. The names of officers. Ilh, Accounts of meetings held, "th Renorts. every two weeks during the campaign, of the number and increase of membership, with the condition and prospects of the eanvass.

MEMORABLE WORDS.

Lincoln’* Opinion f Hancock “Some, of the older generals have said, to vie that lie is rash, anil T have said, to them that T have watched Gen-,-rat TTanrocVs conduct very carefulh/, awl / have found, that-when lie goes into act'on he achieves liis pui - pose and ,■nines out with a smaller list of casualties than any of them. _ If his life and health is spared I believe General Hancock is destined to he one of the most distinguished men of the age." And to show how much ho J bought of him Mr. Lincoln declared that he always opened his morning’s mail and despatches in fear and trembling lest they would contain information that Gert. Hancock had been killed or wounded. The Hancock and English club will meet at the Court House next Monday evening. Let all attend. Hon. D. W. Voorhees, of Indiana, and Hon. B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, are announced to address the people at Montieello, September 10th. A writsr in the New York Sun says: “I have 150 men employed in ray shop, and at the last Presidential election 125 of them voted for Hayes and were Republicans. Saturday they took a vote which showed 120 Hancock men among them.” Hon. Frank Landers, next Governor of the State of Indiana, is announced to address the people of Jasper and adjoining counties at Rensselaer, Septeiubor 28th, and the radical candidate fer governor is challenged to joint discussion. “Consider wliat Lee and Jackson would do vrere they alive. These are the principles for which they fought four years. Remember the men who poured forth their blood on Virginia’s soil, and do not abandon them now.” —Waio Hampton. Tho above nas appeared in about all the radical papers, and Hanna and Dice sought to impose it upon their audience at this place. WadeHamp* ton now comes to the front and pronounces it a forgery; that lie neither used tho words attributed to him, noi anything approaching them m meaning, General W. S, Rosecrans who is in San Francisco, writes to the Democratic National Committee, giving a cheering account of the outlook, and says: “We organized a Hancock legion some two weeks ago. I think wo shall organize nt least 5,000 strong lathe city, and probably 10,000 in the State. The nomination pleases the

workingmen, who arc uniting with tha Democrats, and in fact it appears more |likc a popular uprising than .anything ever known on this coast. We are desirous of perpetuating its effects by getting the best brain and energies of the country so enlisted that we shall create a new Demoqra cy.”

William El, better known as “Billee” Chandler, Blaine’s manag-r at Chiea go. is nlso upon record against Garfield—when the “last dream of mankind” had not contemplated Garfield as a candidate for President. In the Concord (N. H.) Monitor, February 20,1873, Mr. Chandler said: “The republican party cannot and will not take upon itself the sins of Colfax, or Patterson, or Ames, or Kei ley, or Gakkikj.d. Rather if will be true to its mission, and place the seal of condemnation u%>on them all." Well. ’’Billee” Chandler is now in company witli Poland ami Banks, the New York Tribune and Times, and the rest of the corruptionists in demanding that tho “republican party” shall take upon itself the sins of the whole crowd, Garfield included, as he was in his condemnation. What atonement has Garfield made for thess“sins?” How has he shrived himself? Has bribery and perjury become a virtue since then, and ceased to be “sins? The Chicago convention, in its haste to got shut of Grant, adopted Garfield, Jtook upon the republican party these “sins” and “Lillee,” and the “rest of us” havn’t virtue enough to stand by themselves, let alone by tho country, wliiflh would be shamed by the election of Garfield. That’s tho whole story. The “republican party” does not seem to be “placing the seal of condemnation upon them all” very much, does it, Mr. Chandler?

“ THE SUPERB.”

Hancock from Contreras to burgTerre Haute Gazette, August 16. Judge A. B. Cailton spoke to a large audieDee in Greencastlc on last Saturday. He spoke about an hour and a half, and was listened to with tho closest attention. After dis cussing the political questions of the day, he paid a high comnliment to Win. H. English, whom he had known personally for more than a quarter of a century. Referring to General Hancock, and the manner in which some of the Republican newspapers have attempted to depreciate him by insinuations that he was “lik* Gen. Scott —all fuss and sea fliers and chiefly remarkable on dress parade,” the speaker pronounced a eulogy upon Gen. Hancock as a military man. He said, substantially: Talk about ‘“Sunday soldiers” and ‘‘carpet knights,” and fuss-andTeatkcrs! Talk about Hancock being only remarkable on “dress parade!” It is not so recorded on the pages of his country’s history, from Contreras, Churubusco and Molino del Roy, on the plains of Mexico, to Gettysburg, the Wilderness, Cold Harbor, and those other world-renowned battles of the Rebellion. True, that, on dress parade he was a magnifieeut-looking man—as magnificent was Marshal Ney or the white-plumed Henry of Navarre. But, in the shock of battle, he was always at the post of duty aud of danger. He was not “on dress parade” in those great battles of the war, that are familiar as household words, where blood ilowed free as a gushing torrent. He was not a,“carpet knight” at Yorktown, Malvern Hill, Antiotam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, the Wilderness, Spottyslvania, North Anna, aild those other great battles of the war in which he won, by hard fighting) the name of “Hancock, the Superb.” Gettysburg! Hancock! So long as courage, manhood and patriotism are honored and revered among men, will Gettysburg and Hancock, linked together in Immortal fame, go sounding down the corridors of time! The third of July, 1803! The arena was Gettysburg. The amphitheater was the whole Union of 40,000,000 of people watching with bated breath the greatest battle between the greatest armies that had ever met on the continent. For two days the Union army had been driven back, and its line doubled up like an ex-bow. Gen. Reynolds bad fallen, and “Hancock, the Superb,” was ordered to take the chief command on the field. How nobly and well he did his duty, all the world knows and all the world wonders. In that awful crisis—in those dreadful hours of doubt and anxiety, when the hopes of the Rebellion and the fate of the Union hung in a doubtful balance, Hancock and his brave men snatched victory from the jaws of defeat, and the country was saved. But let us look at this “Dress Parade Hancock” just before that rencfwned charge and repulse. On the night before the 3d of July he had reconstructed the hue of the Union army which had been broken in many places. On the third day the battle was reopened by the Confederates with an artillery attack of two-liours-and-a-half with 160 cannon. Hancock knew what that meant. He knew that it was the prelude to a charge- all along the line from the Confederates. Then it was that the Superb Hancock went on “dress parade!” Amid this storm of balls and shells and death-shots falling thick and fast as lightnings from the mountain eloud, Hancock rode up and down In front of his lines, for two miles, inspiring confidence in his troops and preparing them for the charge that- he knew was coming. Finally tho dreadful shook came. Eighteen thousand Confederates un der Longstreet, the flower of Lee’s army, were hurled against Hancock’s line. But the gallant charge was gallantly repulsed, and the red field was won, by the “dress parade” Han-

cock, who fell in the forefront of the battle desperately wounded, reddening the green sward of his native State with the rich and noble blood as was ever shed on battle-field. This just compliment was reoeived by tiie audience with meat satisfaction and applause. +

LOOK FOR IT.

The Great Van Amburgh Show. This monster institution, the most extensive combined circus and menagerie now traveling in this country, will exhibit in Rensselaer on Tuesday next, August 81st. Two performances will be given, tho first at 2 p. m., and the second at 8 p. m., of each day. The doors will open one hour before tie performance commences. As a inenagorie, it contains more and rarer animals than any like institution. Large and attractive as it always has been, the show now is more extensive than ever heretofore. The Great Behemoth of Holy Writ, the wonderful living nondescript, from the Nile, and the largest elephant ever imported into America, are nmoug the ouriosities of the menagerie; in addition to which will be found over five hundred other wild beasts, birds, and reptiles, which have been captured in tho jungles of the Eastern world, m iny of which will be exhibited for the first time ibis season bv the Great Van Amburgli Golden Menagerie and Frost’s Roman Circus. Jn the circus department of this gigantic institution will bo seen tho most extensive troupe of equestrians, gymnasts, acrobats and athletes that has ever entered the magic ring of a* circus at one time. The manager of this great consolidated show inis declared in all of bis advertisements that this show is the “crowning glory of his 85 years of menngerial experience.’’ That the groat show will be liberally patronized, is placed beyond a doubt. It is immense in all its departments.* Remember tho show will exhibit here next Tuesday.

Roll of Honor.

The following is a list of those pupils who were not absent or tardy from school during ihe school year ending July Ist 1880. Bertie Sparling. Lizzie Stackhouse. Lawrence Raker. Susan Storey. Jane Gaston. Delia Toyne. Belle Rock wood. Nettie Price. Grace Xicholls. Ala Nicholls. Nancy Price Maggie Borsch. Logan Wood. Lizzie Wood. Mary Burns. Josiali Burns. Orlando Yeoman. ' OinerA. Brown, Mary Krasney. Kitlc Fonlks. Lizzie Hammond. D'rvssieSparling. Allie Smith Perry Hainiltoin. Cora liroste. Ora Handley. Louesa Platt. Jtebbeea Fcndig. Criily Hutson. Birnic Hammond. Nellie Hopkins. Birdie Snifter. Anna Webber. Charley Rhoades. Alfred Hopkins. Bert Bartoo. Flora Hart. Susie Hart. Hattie Corn. . Mala Garrison. Grace Maxwell. Smith Middlesworth. Bertha Poole. Parker Overton. Elvin Overton. Russel Parker. Isaac Parker. Charles Parker. Harvey Farris. Frank Provo. Louie Mitchell. Mead Rayburn. Peter licit. Fannie Biggs. Ernie Sliortridge. Remarks; Many of the teacher’s monthly reports from which theabove list is matloup, through neglect of the teachers have not been sent in. Hence if any names have been ommitted from this list it will be necassary for the teacher or pupil to immediately inform me of the fact that the correc-

tion may be made.

County Superintendent.

THE' GREAT VAN AMBURGH.

Who has not heard of the Great Van Amburgh Company’s Monster Menagerie and Circus? No one, we venture to say. Well, the stupendous show will visit, us next Tuesday. Read tho advertisement.

CERTIFICATES OF HONOR.

The certificates of honor to which those pupils who have lost no time at school for the last year are entitled are ready. They wilf be distributed on Friday the 3d day of September. The Jasper County Teacher's Association will then be in session and all teach era should if possible be present. B. B. Nowels, Co. Supt. —At the meeting es the Blue Ribbon Club of this county, held on last Friday evening, the following preamble and resolution were passed without a dissenting voice. Whereas, the Board of Directors of the Tippecanoe County Agricultural Association have for the consideration of SI,OOO granted a permit for the sale of malt liquors on the Fair Grounds during the forthcoming Fair, against which act tiie friends of Temperance entered their urgent protest, without avail. Therefore Resolved , That we the members of the Blue Ribbon Club of Jasper County, Indiana, will not, by our presence or otherwise, contribute to the success of the Tippecanoe County Agricultural Fair, so long as the sale of intoxicating drinks is licensed on the Fair Grounds during the time of Fair. This Is os it should be. By their fruits shall ye know them

THE MODERN MASTODON COMING.

A Monster Show. The Great Van Amburgli’s Golden Menagerie and Frost’s Roman Circus and Colosseum will exhibit in Rensselaer next Tuesday, August 31st. Without a doubt this m the largest consolidated Bhow now traveling. It lias been before the people of this country for over fifty years, and for thirty-five consecutive years under the management of Mr. Hyatt Frost. In this stupendous aggregation will be found 22 cages of wild animals, birds and reptiles—comprising a rare collection of over 500 living curiosities. Besides those in cages, the show has the largest elephant in this country, the only two-horned Rhinoceros in America, a herd of camels. A circus company composed of over 40 of the principal equestrians, acrobats and athletes in the profession. The number of horses employed in transporting this huge institution is 180,Imd the number Of men, women and children (including performs s) is IGS. The great Van Amburgh show has always been one of the leading institutions of this country, and we are assured that the combined menagerie and circus this season is far superior to all ibrmer ones. That the great show will meet with liberal patronage in Rensselaer, will not admit of a doubt. It is meritorious as an exhibition, and its reputation for upright and honest dealings with citisens, has gained for it a name most enviable. Remember, the show will bo here next Tuesday, August 319 t.

YAN AMBURGH & CO.’S. New Great Golden Menagerie and Frost Roman Circus. 4j Consolidated for 1880. jbwr Manager for 35 consecutive years—Mß. HYATT FROST. As Sixtieth Consecutive Year of the GREATEST . SHOW. ON EARTH. Rensselaer, Tuesday, August 31, 1880. §Jg*J|| A WORLD OF SHOW ON WHEELS ! fY'' C . Requiring the Constant Employment of 350 Men pj|Lf|§» and Horses. TIMES LARGER THAN IT EVER WAS.'#||||P fyi* Myriads of Rare and Strange Living Wonders.

TIIE GREAT VAN AMBURGH | SHOW! A MORAL AND Imposing Pagent! ! j For nearly three quarters of a Century the leading show on This Continent! COLOSSAL SPECIMENS Animated Nature I Twice as large as ever before and larger than any show in the world. THESE WONDERS OF CREATION. J ■■ Are tho most rare and remarkable to bo found in captivity. The Behemoth OF HOLY WRIT.; A Zoological specimen, the first and only one ever exhibited in a Menagerie on this Continent. A GRAND VISIER AMONG ANIMALS Here also may be seen the most rare and interesting animals in tiie world. Interesting to Students OF NATURAL HISTORY. Specially commended and visited by the Clergy, heads of educational institutions arid milllens of the first people of the land.

D. B. NOWELS,

jUI Eight of the World’s Champion V J WONDERS, -llw | Living Lion Loose on the Streets. ' Hundreds of Living Wild and Reptiles. "

A bug Wrapt tiie enlr one ever on EXHIBITION. Natures Marvels Congregated—And vas t numbers it this stupendous exhibition, forming a practical catalogue alike interesting The Aoronatic Osoillations awaken in the spectator an unusual degree of iuterest. Wonderful Gvrations and Evolutions exciting a thriling interest affording infinite amusement to old and young. The premier show of the age. It contains the grandest corps of the special artists ever assembled. Abnormal in its magnitude. Every year adds new and startling features to Yan Amourgh & Co.’s grand establishment. Its pre-eminance undisputed aud its advent hailed with enthusiastic damoqatations and exuberant gladness. Millions have been delighted. Its success is unparalled in the history of shows, and its reputation unsullied. Its show possessions are literally enormous. THE “BEHEMOTH” OF HOLY WRIT. 6j, The Largest Elephant in Captivity, hjfi ,fAnd weighing 9,082 pounds. This mammoth Managerie and Caravan connrj ■■ “ilmpr tains magnificent representative specimens of the animal kingdom. Double Company es Btar Performers. In bo other Circue on this continent can be seen such daring achievements on horseback, dashiDg and recku* :: aiBpBK less flights in upper air, as given in this great show. Yan Ambugh - & Co.’s monster show. Thirty male and female artists, 11 Equistrians, 15 * male riders, 80 acrobats, 8 great clowns, 140 horsos, 20 musicians,

Under Three Separate Tents, The Grand Street Parade at IQ a, m. Doors Open Precisely at 1 and 7 O’clock, EEMEMBER THE DAY AND DATE TUESDAY, iIDST 31st, 10.

ei JV Jf ll\J* BA I I m pHHI ■/m* JS J / jVRI M

Fresh, Sparkling, ORIGINAL. Conceived and perfected especially foj this grand establishment. Super-Eminent in STATION. Deservedly so from Superiority in every department and achievement. Oiepalei In Chrisiendosi! Press and Public unite in proclaiming it a decided accession to the amusement world. A PERFECT AND COMPLETE Establishment, inviting comparison and challenging competition. Tt is renowned in the Old & New Wor Id 1 Haring bad an existence of nearly three quarters of a century, and traveled the world over, wherever CIVILIZATION EXTENDS. Culling from each nation so visited some memento in the shape of remarkable PERFORMER OR ANIMAL ENABLING "V an Am bur gh <& 0 o To nresent to their patrons an Equestrian Banquet, composed of artistic dainties, the very choicest in the land; also, a grand feast of ZOOLOGICAL ECCENTRICITIES. Very many of which are now for the first time exhibited in a MENAGERIE.

Democratic Central Committao. Hsnrrinsr Grove—David Gray, John Lclier. Leroy E. Noland. uiilfuu—Jonu H. Truitt. Joseph it. Hunt, John Tilieti. Walker— Michael Kick, Joel F. Spriggs, Frank lie rah man. Barkley—F. M. Parker; John G. Culp. William M. Barkley. Kemsi iaer—V, m. Meyer, Thou. J. McCoy, J. 11. Loihjyidge. Marion— O. X). "N owe!?, A. K. Yeoman, George Hoover. Henry Fisher. Jordan—Jay Lantson, Wm. Wash burn, Robert Michaels. Newton—Lucins Strong. Limes Yeoman. L. K. Yeoman. Keener—James Bennett, Albert. Brooks. Art, Whitson. Kankakee—T. M. Jobes-. Alfred Glazebrook. G. Cantwell. Whoa-feeW-Lewis G.toll. T i n Ile il, James E. Carpenter Jas. M. Plunkett, Ed. W. Culp, Wm. Rleh.pV. M. Greene. Remington—O. Ji. Mel mire. Marlon O.Trangli, Reuben R. Petti*. j Milroy—M ; ;ton Seoii. .:. p.. t>;vens, Ohas. ! Loshbaugh. Union—Geo. \V. Casey, At. P. Comer, Michael Brnsnahan. •las. \\ . MeEwen. Renss- .iomuarv member. 1!. A. BA UK 1: MY. Cii.ilrm: b. Daxu:!. Mii.i ku. Secretary. Go to Mrs. Ileuley's for the. cheapest aud b st millinery goods in town ‘A ‘N °D TOurein .ucsn*) •str-nonme: ptre siatps ‘ I fifl -atooHsisiaSrucnifAq PNS O*SO J HIO JUIU ' 3l -qu[ Auv ran.m tou [|lav Oa/lJ Ut J lIOH U Ipopaou uolll2.red.-ud on *Apß3.i b lf] j II ' J ii! sAv.vqit !una jo pecuds jou ssop Q|jUA I If nil JBo3jj3dsAVog!Sa!Ms ( suaA«t \HJV?iiI JLiRUjfS 3U'. se >;ee- s q tppoAV Dip ui issg /f 0 ¥«■ o]q!HopUl U9ABH 'A *K f -o;titOv!0 dU4oni3 •1 ' ; :.t >•.. ! '.t.jiAKH uois; ,U; pur usi3 -3lUp jno.; uka i 'iv.s ip.i> ui „ oaxvnoe : > pj >.v Sl|s joqr.tsU qtjnt ;> v qii'.vv p v pt uoa is ioiS'S) G3JL:/ StfoGSlllM •All -j uadnssirSAetd jro.C ra.vrtr srdmp Suunp s[vni -ounjsn; per—raio -Gituquo urt+tototti on sisoa jj‘ .ot . u [ip:uo 'k-jx' -sas a>** a i tmuit e , -., av taq fejnsaauy A-iaiviciuoifj to Ai. •'•[} \ ,-:i oq» u, da sine M>-.n snojnro.mq ut ‘sn.tp.-uiT.n'ooj; it : r .biapu'dap—‘uoptiumstM >ui >p, a •';* v.txl jfui.vj.tnui sjj •pspuannr.o >;i 'uisiitsuiriatiß^suoii -osjjy rjj.ivuiaj •». lit) PWUoquo J POO|Q usy •i,!a :p(l:K03 [i:cio|jll3 -IJSHOO r i ’.r Siti -if ,'i - I ' affmu.i,ima|-i *sp|fr) Hnjanoj tac!n:..vu:.. i ‘uni -IJISV ‘SillJOiSl; -KaBKO.) SJJU3 H •ppusy .i; -o; v j •Ibooq sissjjy ’ ‘fy ’o}su_i_ |ursr3;dup iuojj ea.q sj ’ipßiuoig s.ji Aq pauicpy s| •buiirou sotjjOAi e a]dino3 uoyiejEdojd oql jo ssiuoiloaJ OAiie.tr, o OAjvm st[l n l b" ' -sits oqj tin pjjnq pint t r.s'jio ot]j jo soji.iodojit snonuinu nqx •Kilimj 3'tii.tvoop oqj utxin .tqenijio -3ds iJuipt: ‘uotmiriDAiJ Of;l ojut r.iojua .tpiripeiii -utt ptre ‘ipmubis oqi'Xq posnjnj oar snoiißjwlojd At?|uuis ||u ojoq.ti pojsoiltp Anpwu put: Apsi a si ;t •ptj.n jr.tj ui;o J 3A n P°3 l’ iios||iav OAid o) poji.iu; Aiisauaeb oje nuaiicd oAiidumsuoo py ’Zsvjv{ -Jfj— s,uos|j!M Xq po*tijoqj*so ‘HO JOAiq poo uciSoAAJosgj ojttcS ss NOBidWnSFIOO iqu* -J3O os si Apou-oj cu ‘||i2 ja;;v ~ ■VcT ‘vnidppi: l tq t { l oc; t l -ojj‘KOivg ‘H T - SlS!33njc[ [iv Aq p[og •stuqi -rjitui osttq ou OJjm'UISdOcJ s,uo?.tißnoHl "JQ Aaj'ssojjsjp jnoqitAV joqonjf) it r.:o oi, rp,-.; eq c] jou sat jjo prq os oat; noA jj ‘sSiUfj on s ;v) -uoo ‘A^nqacE norjsaTiptii ‘inxEidrao's soa|>x ‘ersdods/i^

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BEST DENTISTRY. m *■ - .-.4. ; tik All. WIRT, Dentist, of Montlcello, will visit • Rensselaer, on the 15th of each month, and do Dental work of all kinds. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Oillee up stairs in Mrs. Hemphill’s building.