Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 April 1882 — Page 2

The Democratic SeiJintl eWIOIOPAPM OFJABPKBCOIW FRIDAY. APRIL 21. 1882

Democrat! Central C*®”";*. RKMBBELABB, Ind , April 14th, 1882. ■SoticMe hereby given to the merabc* etth* Democratic Central Committee of Ja-per counit will be a meeting off the Comm:trn 1,-id at tie Court House at Reus-. laer o n *l i* r day,Ma* «th, 1888, at 1 oclook p.m. for tlm P natiir- e-ndidates for the conuty ticket at th. ncxtelectlon. „,„rTi'v HENRY A. BARKLEY Chairman Democratic Cent a! Com. ]) , • ii.Er, Secretary. A- SnoalS-r of u.c* lions*! of R p' B<3tita ■ v*-h. K'-ih-r is » fail'*r<*. Tt e “Stalwarts” relegate him tn tie- “h 1 breo ’ they ft sis ,h* was tv by t . •St bvar; *' and that be Loe of tie 1

J Sherman <1 dared recent y-n the ILirite th it B P iblicnn < on; - res- ii "p ' tiresolution for the pi<> tct i. of ■ erican eitzens n L-'.'- i. n lards. Wh -u inquired of by M • Voorhees as to whv ’.ivy <li-l mt m-'k' it operative, the old “s -I ! <’••- t.* Chicago Convent! > ■ had no reply to make.

>, ’ half-bned n ;hb [ nounce : l.e J quer ch r> opouruL dbj “Taxpayci'’ to our T<» hi jI rus'ee a cjwardl. and mean. N w why don’t he show t ;; eip estion wn without grou s n» inpertinent? The records a <i> - in-pection, and u good opportunity is ottered to viudiea < JJr. I*. o the in* n of extravagance in adminicle f>eanrs of his office.

J VST AS IxlEi’Tin. it i a> l.cc inie plainly evident tint the Hou* will !><•' ilince <' rjnt on (t.e retired list on a pension oi -r13,0(/0 or sls,’’M to* annum. Arthur has adopted the opinion of Joo. A Loe; n, ai.d says le can u< nothing for Gen. Fitz .L hn Loiter Gen I’orter can aft'v i to Wtii‘. Another administration will right the gr< ;l w .e.iu visi ed upon him by the thei es.

Must be Provided For.

W.ishing'on >pacial CincinnaTSStSnqiiti-ei. j Senator Hawiey, of Connecticut, ) it troduced i bill in the senate for the appointment of a commission of colored men to inquire into and report upon -he industrial, intellectual ;v\ i materi 1 progress of the colored i e pie of the United States since th P <!■so of the war. The bill appropri nr -s si.>,oo;) for expenses. 5£3,000 for a secretary, si ,300 for a stenographer The only object of the bill seems to be t<> a few places for our off-col or “brethren.”

The total sum that has been paid to i'lvali * pensioners since the existence of our government up to June 30, IS8i), amounts to $547,-41,335.57.

Blit the total sum uaid to the bond* holders during the same period, for interest alone, reacnes the stupendous I’m 1) re it $2,105,030,421.61. Who* ever doubts our assertions should nuid page sixty-nine of Spofford’s Al mauac, which is an acknowledged au timritv on such matters. These official figures are a stronger aigument than anything else we could say in opposition to the malicious howls of the bondholders’ organsand • heir heartless, persistent effort to . ■ -ate an inimical public sentiment ; l ainst the poor invalid pensioners who sacrificed their limbs and health .aid thereoy helped to make the United States bonds as good as they are.

How Labor is “Protected” in Frisce.

A few facts for the laboring men and mechanics of the country, which we ask them to read carefully. And ester you read them, sit down and ke your pipes and smoke over them. They will bear thinking about, There are thiee important industries in the city of San Francisco which employ skilled labor. Upon rhe raw material as well as the manu- > ctured articles of each there is a rotective tariff. First sact —In the manufacture of b iots and shoes there are employed 5,700 Chinese. There are employed in the same business 1,100 white laborers. Second fact—ln the manufacture of clothing there are employed 7,510 Chi nese. In the same business there are employed 1,000 white laborers Fact third -In the manufacture of cigars there are employed 8,500 Chi nese. In the same business 179 white laborers are employed. Fact fourth —Of the 23,989 laborers employed, mechanics, 21,810 are Chi* n< -e and 2,279 are white. Laboring men, think of this while you are smoking your pipes. Then, again, don’t forget this, that the raw material and the produc’sare ail protected by a high tariff. Now ask yourselves it your labor is pro leetcd. Ask yourselves if the Re* p iblicans, through their president’s ~ to, are tor the protection of labor, «.r lor the pioteelion of capital alone? Here are 21,810 Chinese employed to the exclusion of white labor. No • ue of them brings bis wife or children with them to consume the products of labor. They.carry everything back with them They live upon the ■;!th and offal of the cities. This Is t io class of men intended by the Re j« tblicuns to supersede white labor.

[From the Inclianapolie Sentinel.] /In impromptu meeting of Demo- ■ rats now visiting the city was called y sterday at room No. 10, Grand Hotel, and the following are the proceeding of the meeting; On motion of Judge William N. Tracewell, of Harrison county, Dr J. \V F. Gorrish, of Jackson' was chosen chairman, and John R. East, secret t ary. On motion a committee to draft re solutions expressive of the sentiment of the meeting, and consisting of William N. Tracewell as Chairman, Peter Taylor, of Warrick; C. S. Dob j bins, of Martin; B. J. Taylor, of Allen: I W. G. Wilson, of Henry; John R j

East, of Monroe, and J. W. F. Gerrish, Of Jackson, was appointed by the meeting. , . i The committee reported, and the Meeting, by unanimous vote, adopted the following. We, the undersigned citizens and members of the Democratic party and residents of the Counties of the state of Indiana placed opposite our names, at a meeting held in Indianapolis, April 6,1882, earnestly declare, protest and say: 1. We deeply regrt t the course tn d action of a portion of the Democta ?■' ut Center Township, and of the city of Indianapolis, in Marion County. Indiana, in attempting by resolutions, letters and speeches to foivstall the action of the Sente Dem e a'le ( n vention, soon to b>* .>• t ii : ’ f Indianapolis,, upon u- q >, o *-. ih' - submission of th i r po-d aid now end inn an.e i. <i. to our State Constitution. 2. We b' lLve in the tone honored Democratic duetrin? th the people have the right by ba.lol to change, or amend the Cons.■<ui;on of our State in a Comsiitut. jn.d way: ami that when amendments have been proposed, and have r c< ived in iheir favor a majority of ti e o cs. < f one Legislature, the quest on as to whether they shu 1 be adopted o: r - jeeted is one that sh > Id no; be with hell from the peop e. but ’.hat they should have the pii t'g of se.tling such question by a din . t vote there on.

3. And we furth- r declare that, widow, us ever before, h <v«- t 1 and 1 n tire confidence in ih p •-I • ■>' '-InState of In li-m.-i h. t ■ ii> y v-ill deal with the fundamental ai.d organ! • law of the Stnto lit such manner as to preserve and in;.iota a tu- >< - i latest of society and lr- e gov. r.aii'-ni. And w.e regard any utt< nipt, from whatever source, to prev< i t a sub* m ssioti < f such am udments jto Unpeople for a direct, vote tm-reo.t aut.wise, despotic and contrary to tliLeachings, dccin'ies an I spi,i’ of De m antcy, and that such atfetnp meets th - disapproval of a large m j>tity to the voters of the Democrat h- parly of Indiana and will be tepu i i cd by them by the polls J. W. F.Gerrish ofJ icksonCo tnty; John R. East, of ivonr..- - (Joint y: Win. N. Trancevvi j , of Harrison Count) ; Smith Sm ley. of i’u’man County; W.n. Was’nganiut.t, of Wabash County: C. S Dobbins, of Mar tin County; A. J Taylor, of Alien Coui.ty; John H. Magee, of I'orte; County; J. M. Tone: of Vigo Count y; Timothy McDermott, of Johnson County; Heurv Krick, of Adams County; Win. M Thomas, of Wills County; G. 11 iz -iloe, of Gibson County; James A. Modes-tt. of ClayCounty; W. B. Wilson ami Joseph Fivecoat, <f Henry County; Petei Taylor, of Warrick County; F. G. Williams, of Johnson Coun'y; Geotge K. Bonham, of Marshall County : R. M. Parks, of Lawret.c • County; B. F. Stephens, of Elkhart County; A, P. Wartman, of Shelly County; J. E. Thomas, of Ad-ms County; D. D Johns, of Tipton County; Win J. Dur ham, of Jackson County: Samuel Coulter, of Mm t-iomei v County; C. C. Finley and W P. Huffman, of Jackson County. Resolved. That the Indianapolis Sentinel and all the other Democratic papers in the State be and they are respectfully requested to publish these precpedings. J. W. F. Gerrish Chairman. John R. East, Secretary. Indianapolis April 6. 1882.

New Congressional Resort.

[Washington special.] The famous Bethesda spiing at Waukesha. Wisonsin, has lately been purchased by a joint stock com] any, in whleh figure the names of Speaker Kiefer, Senators Sawyer Windom and Jones of Nevada. Representatives Page Hazelton, Belford, Cutterworth, Townsend, Williams, Guenther and Pound; General Swaim, Col. A. I’. Rockwell, Marshal Henry, Thomas Nichol, Virgil Cline, Governor Chas Foster, of Ohio, and •Governor Rusk and ex Governor Snr th, of Wisconsin. These new ownej are all the old and intimate friends of Generl.l Garfield, and the astute and evil minded observers of public events are trying to make out that it means something, or has meet something, previous to the 2d of July. A number of persons are making a practice of removing the collars from the necks of dogs which have been registered and attaching them to th v necks of their own canines. The peo pie who do this had better desist, the peraity is severe and is as fol lows; “Any person who shall malliciously injure or kill, or any person who shall steal, take and cany off any dog which has been duly registered, and is wearing a metalie tag according to ihe provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction be fined in any sum not to exceed two hundred doll irs, to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail for any .ime not exceeding thirty days.”

UNION ITEMS.

In some pa; ts of Union the roads aralmost impassable. More cattle will be summered in Union 'his summer than usual John Gant and Frank Lakin will each herd between three and four bundled. Jennie Gant commenced u two months term ot school at Brushwood last Monday. John Pettee intends building a new house o.i his land this summer. What young lady will occupy the position of housekeeper we are unable to tell. “John the Baptist preached the gospel we suppose in tho wilderness of Judea” but Dr. W ashburn preacned politics in the south end of the township on Saturday before the election. Walter Harrington is to teach the Harrington school this spring Levi Hodge has bought, one huncied and sixty acres more of land - Considerable hay will siand ove- this summer.

M. P. Comer and Mary Garret were . married by Justice McColly on the even, mg of the 3d. Henry Reehl has gone back to Lake County. j Sylvia Hill is to teach the Grape Island ibis spring. Grape Island is again cl >thed in beaut* ifnl green. A'l admirers of natur.’s vork can see nature fully delyeloped by taking a tour through Union Township. Isaac Alter Jr. is to teach the Bobtail chool. Joe Bbide has gone to Frankfort Ind. to workFill,Sales is grubbing on John Cai* lands’ placi. David W. Sheilds will start for Vai- 1 paraiso next week.

Wi diese lew items we Lid farewell , to the n adeu of the ScDtinel. I April 15 1882. G>«|.e Island, j She were ft white satin dr* ss with ' 1 ng, squat**-. - rain. Two d< ep flonn- | <-es of | oint lace formed the front i drapery, headml with peart na s • ■ t*-ries. Th'* low cut wai t whs out- ' ’I ird wKh ruffl’s of point. 1 ce. m d ; the a*'* k fitted in v.lth tid e. Di’I roses glittered in her ha r, wit-* 1 lyFornet of dian onds, the design be-r-fng tiny hose-sh m-s linked She Teo i wore ear-rings and brooch of • tia mouds and pearls, witi. a pearl eokl.»< e of many strands, caught with a diamond buckle. On h* r right arm w.-s a gold bracelet, curiously over rl ree inches in c«-pth, and on th*-l-*ft ■’•e en half doz-* I-. ogle bra-** s 1 ts.

The eh-gint am! claborib* t<>il--t thus d'-x<-iibed is not. as might be supposed, that worn by Q u eii 'Vie-tori.-i at. Windsor i-alae**, or by the Empress Eugenie ;; r a r*o-pii-m at t'n* Tuileries ihiring 1 h<* days of the Fr imh ompir -. It is a brief lesumo of the out tit of the wife of U S. (H erd, displ iye*l at a “swell” D irty in W-ish-n ’Oii. .Grant. !r will be rerm-mb* re l. is the man who fur yi-a-s h is been posing before the Attimi--n p<-opi-* in the role of a beggar, ai d whom it is now proposed to pieservt- “from rn>v eity l>y voting a p<*i:si >.-i of §13.000 P i ■ ar.

Libel Suits.

[St. LouiS Post-Dispatch.] Most people bring libel suits ag.d*’st newspiti-eis when laboring i;n-l r • x <-it*n e- t and when they *-<-ni-- iv<- -.lnidea that the public is expecting iln-m to do soinet! Ing bv the wav of vindicating themselves. Many persons, smarting under a sons-- of injury, are p**rsmid<-d to enter sui f s bv barrntous shys ers who either want to see t l.i-ir nain* s Jn piinl or who are driv en by linugrv ami want to join in a seh *m- which can but. b * classed as indirect 1-lavkrnail. Tw >tli ; rds of these libel suits are taken by the so called lawyers on con’ingem-y. That is to say, they divide the pro**eeds of the huct with the injured plaintiff. Il is gratifying to know tnat out of every hundred thousand dollars wor ! b of libel suits brought against the press not more than one hundred dol lars in the snape of judgement ar-* divided between th-- legal ayenas an I their patrons. The fa ?t seems to l-<-pretty well understood now, and libel suits are not as fashionable as they were a few years ago.

Benton’s Leave of Public Life

When Col. Benion ran for the seventh lime for the Senate he was defeated by Henry S. Geyer, for the generation which has grown up since he had entered public life “knew not Joseph.” He then took the stump as a candidate for the house of representatives and was elected as a Mivsouri cotnpromis Democrat, defeating a whig and southern Democrat. But he was a mere cipher in the house, and when the time for his re electioj came around he was defeated by a know nothing candidate. This soured him beyond measure, and fin.-dly .- t midnight, on the 3d of March, 185.'-. he empt’ed his desk into a red silk I and ma handkerchief, and with hi« bundle in hand, went to the door, when as the hands of the clock reach ed 12, he shouted: “Mr. Speaker!” i’he occupant of the chair thinking l-.e desired to record his vote on a question then being taking, said (as was and is the en.-tom), “Was lite gentleman within the bar wlien h : s name was called?” “No, sir!” said Mr. Benton, “I app ar outside the bar, sir! as an exmember of congress to protest agains; any man calling my name. If any clerk calls my name I will sue him sir!” The gentleman from Missouri,” said tl.e s,..eaket pro tern., “is out of o-der!” “Yes sir!” said Benton,’’and if the sergeant at-arms attempts to arrest me, 1 will sue him, sir!” Every oneexpeeted a scene, but the presiding officer simply said: “If the gentleman from Mis.-iouri is not a member of the lions**, the doorkeeper will keep him outsi e the hall!’ A roar of laughter greeted this nc uouneement. and before it had i■ q away Colonel Benton, carrying nis bundle, turned his babk upod legislation and left.

“I am differ from de religious folks,” says a colored sage, “v.h hl say dat I’s got more re.'.pect fur e woodpecker dan I lias fur de dove. De dove is cmtful. tbe’il coo and coax yer inter sympathy, but soon as yer back is tinned he goes ober iiimr de field and pulls up de young wheat. All dis time de woodpecker has beep diggin’ a worm out ob a tree.”

Adam, of all husbands, was the least henpecked. Whenever Ev.e would begin to remind him of his short comings, he hid only to say “Madam, I hope you bavtm’i forgotten that little affair of the apple.”

To prevent store show v. inflows from sweating when the gas is iit in the evening appy to the glass evenly a slight film of pure give, riuc and you will not be troubled bv the “sweating” complained of. Glycerine useain this way will also prevent, the formation of frost on the glass in cold weather.

Mollie had a little ram, fleece black as lubber shoes, and everywhere tha 1 Mollie went, he emigrated, too. He went with her to church one day*, the folks hi la ri-ous grew, to see him walk demurely into Deacon Allen’ pew. The worthy deacon quickly let his angry passion rise, and gave it an unchristian kick between the *ad brown eyes. This lauded ramrny in the aisle; the deacon folloed fast, and raised his foot again, but. ahi that first kick was his last! For MrSheep walked slowly back about a rod. ’tis said, and ere the deacon could retreat, it stood him on his headThe congregation thin arose and went for that ere sheep, but several ! well directed butts piled them in a j h ap. Then rushed they staightway for the door with curses long and loud, while ramrny struck the hind most man and shot him through the crowd.

An undertaker adds this postscrip to his advertisement in an exchange: "Call early and secure one of our new mahogany coffins. They are going off like hot c ikes." ,

VOOR HEES.

AN OUTLINE OF THE SENATOR’S ELOQUENT REMARKS IN THE SENATE. A Washing on specift of the 14th says: AH -r the s -nate till# aßernoon l ad paaaed over a great t»a>e *f p< tty bit a u the calender, Sein.U r Dau Voorhees introduced a resolution which nerved as a basis of a speech on the policy of the State Department in the matter of the American su-p*ct now in confinement in Great Britain. At first very ii . tie attention was paid to what the Indiana Senator had to ray; bathe bad apparntly entered into the subject uiili n gloat deal more than his usual earnestness, and the result was taut hefo.e he bad been talking five mli.ti.ee he tad the proiuuud attention of the entire Senate aud the Packbd Gallkbiks. The latter purl of bis speech was the nearest s|>I proueb to anything like real eloquence beard in I the Senate lor some time. Theic was a vejn of i he ;rty paitrotlsin and loyal Indignation through lons the closing paraghraphs thnt called fortn nods Tot approval and nt time* heartv applause, that I wu wi*'i dirtlcu* y vhecked ly t*»-* i t . *r. ’t he S -iiatoi s .owed a -un- ed coi.ira.-i. between the poii ■vi t'ju wu<* ruin- lit when .Marcy was .secrei tnry oi State and the pr-seut />d.i ii.lstmtion. Si- -itor Voorhees lead tin ixtriifi Ir* n t letter w i ten by General Cuss in 185'J. who asse- ted that th** right ofespatriailon eonld not at that day be dou'.tedor dented in the United State®. ”8111,” sai-! tie "stilt carljei- than the letter <»f General Ca from which I have read, the law of American h >:.-.r, strength and : 1 >ry was iinnoituced in snch I tn jesty of truth r.nd power that I recur to it now 1 in these <l'-_enernte days with the feelingot a tniv lei-in the burning desert as he approaches ttie cooling. Uea i-.g waters ot a fountain in the de -tits of ago v-. V tn. 1.. limy- L<-1 ored forever b-- hi- earn--! -what American can read his inunortni letter t • Jin’s man. touching the arrert and imprisonment of artin Kostza by the Austria i Empire, without leeliug hi-patriotism kinrile Into i r.ine. and his eride ofeountrv rise high toward Il:ezent;h? On the Crith day of September, !Ss:i. th > <rr -nt Democratic Seer- t.-iry of sta'te pro c ; - imi-df li.-following grand utterance to the listening. expectant, and wondering nation of the ear h. ••-.Vln-n v--r, l>y the law of Nations, an indi' id- ; tta, becomes clothed with our national character. ' to be 41 native born or natnrlizi-d citizen, exile dr Ln form his early home by political oppies si n'or an emigrant enticed from it by the hope el i belter ;otune for himself and his posserity, he cuu Ct aim tub Protection of this GoAernment, and it may respond to that ci-iitn without being obliged to explain its conduetto any foreign power: for it Is its rttrjr to tn :<c its nationality respected by other Nation® ai d respectable in every quarter of the giobc. ' tn'-i-muiunal law links only to the u .t>oi;al i-.i.-i acter in determining wJint conutrv has the lie'it t> wrctecc. If n person goes from tins c.. entry abroad with the nationality of tire United s' res. this law enjoins upon other Nations t*> respect him in regard to protection as au Amer - ' c t-.-citizen.

* i-’oift ;a was not, vet n citizen of the United Stahrs.'' continued Mr. Voorhees; “he bad simpId (lecbirerl Lis i: tention io become ine. Mc- - w i nc. ’s lattirliz-itiou papers are full mid compieie. Kostza had a domicil in this country less ti an two vears, McSw.jeney has resided, a we!l--kn >wn nn 1 successful business man, a quarter • 1' a i -ntui-y in Sas Francisco.'’ Mr. Voorhees again quoted from Mr. Marcy the f.,1 wing language: Giviiigeffoctto these well-established principles and ap-.dying them tolbe facts in the case they resr.'t. in that Kostza acquired, while in the United Smtes. the national character; that lie rofaineci' th"t character when tie was seized at Smyrna and that he had aright to be respected as such while th-rebv Austria and every other foreign power. Tim power of a nation to protect and require others to respe t. at home and abroad, all who are c! rhi-d with its nationality. Is no new doctrine, i-. -.i for the first time brought into operation by Hie United States. It is common to all Nations an : has had the sanction of their praefiecs for :i -..-s. but it is new that at this late period, when tile Unite States asserts a claim toil ns a comm o' inhertance. it should at once be discovered th -: it is a doctrine fraught with danger, and like - ly to compromise the peace of the world. The t'-dted States sees no alarm and no reason for re lotiiii-.lng for .themselves what otheis have so tong ami so harmlessly enjoyed Mr. Voorhees then continued:

Sir. these are high, h»-roic words, nnd they will b e -me theoccas ou. A ' American sloop of-wa-, t'i - St. Louis Captain Ingrnham commandin'-, hml. -.vith shotted guns and lighted matches, resc -.eil. in a dis-ant sea. from chains, dungeons and ce tain death the person of a wandererand an exile. who had Barely touched our shores, bit’ who, in that brief stay, had clothed himself wi'h the mantel of American nationality. The i tperial House of Hupsburg demanded that the Goveriiinent of the United States should deliver him up io Austrian vengeance: that it should dbav rw the conduct of Captain Ingram and all the American agents in the affair, punish them ee v-.-rely and then tender to Austria such satisfaction as she might deem proportionate te the outrage complained of; and. in o-.der to force this de-m-mil upon the United States, Austria applied to tile principal powers of Europe, nnd actually induced them to warn and admonish tin's Governin' nt in regard to its duty in the premises. It was under these cii-ciimet:.iiccs. with the whole w ii Id looking on, and with all Europe iu syml> ithy withtAusti-m, tliat Marcy wrote his immortal commuuictition to th-- representative of Ausc Irian power and despotism. The Hungarian refugee was not delivered up: the eondtict of Ing .'ham and other American agents nt Smyrna wa* not disavowed : they wen- not punished: they were honored, and no other kind of satisfaction - h m this was ever tendered to the Empiie of Aus-ri-r. | Manifestations of applause in the galic-r io .] Now an American Secretary of State is con t • ted for the British Government to inform him i i tinetly though the American Minister, that it is none of his business why American citizens arc i ; British Jails; that the cases of their arrest will no* be. given, and that they shall neither be tried, ior released. The contrast is complete; it can go no further. ’lr. Voorhees concluded as follows:

There are nearly 10.000,000 American citizens an I inhabitants now of foreign birth. They <•■ me here not as aliens in blood, with race prejudices against them. They are our kindred: their blood and ottrs conmminglc. We are of common patent stock. Shall they be denied the protection of those institutions which thev help e l to purchase at so dear a cost, and which they have done so much to uphold and honor? Sir, there are now five Sen itors on th's floor who were born subjects of Great Britain—three in Ireland, one in Scotland and one in England. Shall they fall under the law of suspicion if they ehou d r visit their native homes, be ajr.-sted at the pie: a uro of the British Government, cast, into dungeons without sworn charge and held there indefinitely without trial ? They are

• AS LIABLE TO SUCH A TATE j as Daniel McSwecney or any other naturalized cd- ! izeii.i n I under the servile policy of tho Departin o.t of State and Mr. Lowell they could remain in th.-ircells instead of returning to their seats in tl’.is body It has been announced that an eminent American woman comtemplates a risit to her imprisoned son in Ireland. Mrs. Parnell would doubtless be arrested as a -‘suspect.” There is a two-fold reason «by the suspicion of British spies would haunt her —she is the mother of one who believes his people ought to have a oa nice to < wa their homes, and who loves libc - tv and justice well tnougli to suffer for them, she is likewise the daughter of Stewart, of the lonsiders. who saluted the British flag on the high seas in I*ll2 to better purpose and with far gr< a'er propriety than the sabre '(October last: t Yorktown, j Applause in the galleries ] JJple d fir the right of this women and of all women and men of foreign birth, or with foreign alliances. to visit their kindred, share in ttieir joys and their sorrows, looking upon the graves"of their p 'rents, and caress the loved ones they left behind them without molestation oil hindrance from any power whatever, as long as they break no Inw, This is not a question as to the people of any one nativity: It is not an Irish nor a Ger nnili question it applies tojnatuilized citizens of every clime and land, an it effects thv’.r right and , tb 'ir safely on whatever sea or shore they may I wander, It will bc'ecttlcd at no distant dav in ■ accordance with American honor. The peonlc of t e United Status have'tpo proud a sense 01-Jus- | tic > of their own strength and glofl.ius destiny to submi'jlonger to the policy of a party which per- , mlts the American citizen, the American flag and : the American name to be outraged with impuui- ■ ty by foreign nations, [Applause in the gallerl i"”-]

Elegance and Purity

Ladies who appreciate elegnnee and purity are using Parker’s Hair B.ilsain. It is the best, article sold for restoring gray hair to its original Cui or. beauty and lustre. Mayburry, Pullman & Hamilton, the mastodon, Showmen, advertise only what they exhibit. Persons dashing to borrow money on real estate security, should sea Frank W. Babcock. He can furnish any sum fromssoo to SIO,OOO, on shor notice and for any desired time. COAL! COAL!! COAL!!! Nut Coal, Pittsburg Coal. Block Coal, at reduced prices at. Cotton & Patton’s. Ferguson’s old stand.

Wm.B. Austin is devoting his time to collecting. Persons having business of that kind will do well to call on him. He can be found at the Citizens Bank. Pure Cream Bread;warranted to be made of milk: Pan Bread; Cream Bread :Veranna Bread, at Purcupile’s Restaurant.

ANY SUM FROM S3OO 00 to SIO,OOO on first mortgage real estate security on five to ten years’ time. Frank IV. Babcock. Teachers, send your Watches and Clooks, to Hal B, Smith at Hamur’s. and have them repaired. Hal B. Smith the experienced Jeweler can be found at Hamar’s,

COMING. COMING. COMING! Rensselaer, Thursday, April 27th. m, film!, in n BIGHT GRAND United Mastodon Shows.

Indisputably the grandest and n ost stupendous aggregation of amusement* of either ancient nr modern times. sY Jvleteoi'ic Cfoqgtellktioq of the World's Ai‘eqi<S A Gigantic Qua Bipartite Ciicus, Museum, Menagerie and Aquarium. Transported on immense special railroad trains at enormous c:.p«T>se. employing hundreds of m< n and Buses. Grand Cosmopolitan and Trans Maiine One of the laigest and most efficient arenic exhibitions ever presented to an emiisemcut-loving publie, having lining its i'eitiires in equestrianism, MR. BUD GORMAN, America's champion hurdle and bareback vaulter. MISS PAULINE EEK. the Graceful Eqnestrie ;e MlfiS oLARA BELMON' 7 ', the'e lebta'eil daring lady bare-back rider. GUS SHAW, Shakesperean jester ano principal clown. KELLY AND O’BRIEN. The celebrated acrobatic clowns. AJAX THE BONELESS WONDER AND CONTORTIONIST. LUBBER BROTHERS, CELEBRATED ACROBAT. BLANCHE PULMAN In her difficult musical feat upon the Facing Globe and Inclined plane. NEIL SMITH AND HIS EDUC XTED DOGS. (A good circus within themselves.) besides a through coterie of the most noted equestrian and acrobatic artists. Conspicuous among the my lad ot rare attraction •in this depa: tnieiit are the imported. L*

Or J W j >W 7 TV’ \ w ' W''' ■ rHi Ml jz' JeL?- - <*<| jsS&ijgk r. ■'■ • jam MllijlOj.WWW Mr '■ ... We chai’eng. the world <o produce their equal. These wonderful hmses v. ill present ihe. uu ience at i ach entertainment a series of the most surprising and interesting feats which no others of their species were ever known to execute. A troupe of beauttiul performing ’ironeho Horses and ponies. A MUSEUM OF NATURAL AND MECHANICAL WONDERS ATON'.F: • IE TS'f NG AND instructive, collect >d fr..m all '•limes and nations, b »th oi tit■■• civili/.0.l ar I - . il > •,• I :■ i of the Earth, representing the Marvels of Creation, fmu the depths of tue <.;.•■ h t;u: ■ > miod waters of the ocean, and etheriul hightii of thfc heaven-; undent devices a.'..1 Bl ic.il enigmas, inter-sper-cd with the amusing as v - i as moiai comicalities of the present div. A MENAGERIE OF RARE WILD ANIMALS. A CONGRESS OF 1 i . ING NATURAL CUlilosities. where will be found representatives of all species of the animal kingdom. A HERD OF PONDEROUS ELEPHANTS, chiel aniupg which v ill be f< : i. l ihe stately war eie pl. an' Emperor, noted for having played a e.on-piciious part in the Aiiglo-lu’i nia wars, where he was captured ai‘d transported to Englund and ev< ntually to Ameiica. A.ccoicir." i!;e data obtained fiom his Inaiau owners, tin.- monster is row 103 years old. THE TWIN BABY ELEPH ANTS, a sell nd of living sea lions, drove of C.'.m 's ; u] dromedaries, Xntarlic polar bears, Af.icrn lions' vicious tigarg, Leopards, lamas, hyena ; Zebras, black Russian wolf Darwin s l.appv family of monkeys, beautiful bin s of rare pinmage. It. A VERITABLE MONOPLY OF RARITIES. All combined in one show ..in; or one ndpiission fee. Conspicuous among the features is < n of the seven wonders oi the word. And in tie •rial are interested in natural curiosities should fail to see it. Mate-kq-w ah’s Tribe of Sioux Warriors.

mhew Jr Jp ff 4P a ■MKB| - JSb|I 7r%L \ EwMiSi Wr* ■ //ote^ Tklliikim 17 S' i*ii'tXi ahaaaa Do not fail to witness the (UtAND ORIENTAL STREET Fag-ent, Which will move in its princely splendor through the principal streets at 9 a. to. Admission. 50 Cents. Children under 9, 25 Cents. Remember the Day and Date. Rensselaer, Thursday, April 27,12,

JA$. A. THOMPSON mvS®® o// Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

•■EVERYBODY'’ fe lespfctfully tiotifb’tl th.it Dr. Tra C. Kelley has opeiit -l an olHco <■>'■:•} Willi- J. Dt.i's’ Dim;' Store foi the practice of Detiiistry in ail its brim hes. No pains will be sp,trc<l to giv,p the I <st u.itt f.-iction for The least, money. Teeth extr.<et?<l without pain. IRA C. KELLI’iY. D-ntist. Julias Burns, House, Sig'ii Oru an tentai Painter, RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA. Is prepared to do all kinds of paint ing, in oil and water colors, I’aaer Hanging, wood letter engraving, etc. Orders loft at Harbolt.’s carpenter shop, on Front street, will receive prompt attention. vsn4l

J? 12 W Meat-Market. [FIRST DOOR EAST OF POST OFFICE.] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MHfflN Sausate, Bologna, Hams, Bacon, Etc.. Soldi j quantities to suit purchasers,at the lowest pricos. The very best oi stock slaughtered. Give me a call. Fish and Poultry kept in season. The highest market price inca’sh paid for Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Calves,(Poultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts, Tallow, etc v5n27 S.E. WOODS.

Pacific DRAIN TILE MACHINE! atented October 21st 1879. FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING! TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tile in one day, which will be far superior and cost less than half as much as Clay Tile at factory. Machines Mt! tahy ftrSilsSy Kingsbury & Peck, jkOZKZN'TS. Sewer Pipe and Well Curbing of all > izc’s made to order. Tests loid for those who wish to Invest in Machines orTcrritory. AU work guaranteed as represented, 'Orders solicited and promptly tilled. JBJ/" All communications addressed to the above mimed Agents nt Monticello, Ind., will re ceive prompt attention.

GENERAL Insurance Agency —OF—- ‘ DANIEL E. MILLER. I? IRE, LIES, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE 1 effected in the following old and reliable Companies, at the lowest, possible rate consistent with good sound indemnity : lIO.VE * Fire) of New York. FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis. SPRING) lELD (Fire and Marine) of Mass. IN’S. <!O. (.)!■ a t O .TH AMERICA Phihufa. TRAVELLERS [Life & Accident] ins. Co. of Hm tford,Connecticut. ja®*” Office in Hem philf’b Block, vsur> Rensselaer Ind.

r' t U j MO *.' %x TfjvJil3 ■ <2 j ■■ ' -jMfc Of all modern Improvements in Sewing Machines, the New Wheeler & Wilson, The Silent No. 8,” is the greatest success. Wherever it has come in competition with other machines, before competent judges, it has universally come off i triumphant. We declare it the best in the world.— Judges American Institute, N. Y. Awarded the only grand prize fer Sewing Machines, at the Paris Exposition, 1878, over 80 competitors. For Agencies in Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Colorado, and the Territories. Write to— WHEELER & WILSON MF’G CO., 155 State Street, - - OHIOAGO. C. B. Steward, Rpnssriuer, Ind.. vsn 15. Agent for Jasnt rootin'v

0, WP business now before the public. You UL V | can make money faster at work for fir H us than at anything else. Capital UlaM I iot needed. We will start you. $!• a day and upwi rds made at home oy the industrious. Men, wou en, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work tpr us. Now is the time. You can work in spare time only or give your whole time to the business. You can live at home and do the work. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms free Money made fast, easily, and honorably. Address 6vni Twn & C«., Augusta, Maine.

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W, MnUt 'T ’T Proprietor. AciV©’.' One eoluni, , s..< \'e r ' tuA Uulf column ' " yuHWercoi. '• Fik'hth. col. •• ?'’ 00 Ten per cent . nini’kri MvertiKninont i i • . , .. x ' ■ i ’ linßleeolutun W'R J ' ' -t’K .linn KXS ' 'l"’ ''j'-’l'HdleS iJnveiir.: .if.., Alliei'nlu. , 'j;.':. oblishi-iUtat.' ■ ”"'nt.s. nt Cb . line.encl, ouijb. ' 11 li oents u Yeurlv ii.lvorttu” . i,i 11 ,n ” I' Sin. wnt i. < ;•-/»>• *” *' •' -’ce •’'•LOmi jSt'A v .Q. 7U,c<yp ; • Rsmsstj o. n • ' Indiana 1 * ruCtICJJC 111 ft't nf* I■> > joining <•,.!,nti. q. ' ~v. v ] , J nn<l 1,(1 ' | street, nppo.if,. < j n. s. nwi'tiaxH. , , , v , K- & & . X!f:T ' 9 ‘vl-.';y -fx;,.. , ■ v;r I ovxssitui n j We lu.ve 7!1 ; us in i l.e n t < i d • t v . • ' r ' ■ ’ '• in • ~ n’ i ... Com is. ' 1 " 1 l’:T<;iei'LI tv. ' 1 '"•' " ■

D. s . Nm-rio, v , . , ■ .’!i>g.. iv , i ■i.bslluei- ~ , 1 trn. :- WlTilen. ' •‘‘ l: ' ‘‘o'*, blt.-h im! : »" '!■ ' Vi -V ... ' ' h' pm Is • lIMIIV P v. ' 'VC'.i. ■tmaii-soN* Altor-nu, ■" | ~•„.. ~ . THOr-f-1.7 v , .. .. IttNS- ,-TAm l-rmtie „ <_ M ARION -ITLE Wepav.mrm • "n'-./,'. ’ wlling-.indl i ,n I ’ •" :X " M >r. rovoniunoE r.r.inmr, JuCUGHR!J?(?F ■.■TTP f. yjr PLyme uas uud sur;> , Wp.-:l l in< ;t()llstj , Au ., !)n . s ) Jen peremr. tntorest will I. ■ nd.iei! f<> ~ | lycomifs runmnn uns.mi, ,; ~.. .■ lb . . !•<•'■ montliH. " 1

I>B. I’. r. Vb AS t*.t V<Hjf Pky.ii ,■■■-. 3nr;’< on, A /■ Jut!. Ralls piomplly nil, ml. . Wi Igi;,. speeiul . 1(l ,-1 lion to the ti"im. l . nl. of < l.ronieUiseuHvi . 0. r _ T3T (fv, 1 - . -.-" q W- wo v «■•.'.■ , 1 H. W. SNYDER Alto •K' --.j ?.;..TLW Hrm— ,t,>n, ;ni>i ~;A . officii i i vCU wc?; ijlq 70LLECTI0 ) ,;• •• lit'. V. 'ir.IMAN. i ■ “ < •■•.- wt. , V3T ’. . ; ’ g’ r . ft,; t BUUI !.■ •■'. . ■ ■uGi | /limit - 1 fl, ucl, Ail! Newlon •'■ ■ hi ; i- cntimies. OIKI.--- -< I, ' ~r. ovel , )J l)rrav ' g ('j ( , >rug .Store, I'anji. i. 1,, FB.l' k W . BA RCOt'K, : .? f at XaBW &rid ’ ! LASa:<« SUoknr. '’■J 11 " ’ .b‘'[K-r, Bcv.'lm i •■• eapnid

Cit • ' . [Hh” 1..--' EL.- - ' to’.k7;/ . '-L ‘ ;i '’ l usbLsL.R,;,l J ;!le-E set'). •: . .. . ; , ■ . “ tishf.- A . ~, ■, ’ ’ 1 Min be. . ALx’ltrii x .•. , . ! ' ! ’O’to' '• ' , ' het, f „ t n ;... • ■' •; /.. :i . ‘• >'"rn >.)■ ’ .■. ;; , 7.; E• ' • loaned, l, :. ; , ; .. ~ , ,v A.M-Coy A- , 1 . 1 11 !ll ! r -, ~f ' H k • i*.. • -.Mi. M.IKMk . u BLA SHOP {‘-•-•tb o. -I. ..... ... ... 1 .„, 11 - MJ , |I1| , E, J.-Sttp’ - -j BRANT&DIO ' -proDi'B. I »* Jj piopiiciO).’ baviucf titl' d up n iiev shop * fi11... pieprrrd to <lc x,l 1.1 nds of Blu<-k-n ...inc at th. L, v . <t , nr(l . most workiDMdiK'. n-.: :r.>< ; a , , n o'd-Lr' < : ; ' H: ~ .rr'inunif 1 t° s' ><’ hr a cal). .. . pnrpose rei:.■•• .>• vf. z • ec-oi v And give thi* In- , " ’ altontlon. All w i ■••/>. ,• '*' " l ,al ’r<:nlo <Mt.\ A DICK EV.

JolsHi diicu., Plasterer & Cistern Brilder, ip^he^Mtyle,‘ n n, ' ,l ,; ’ n, ‘ nb,i ’ v, ‘" k Leave orders at Tharp's nrug Store. -A. Ij. WXXjMS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on Uiver bat.! . uuih o ; School House, R i r, ■■ . imj.) All kinds of Iron and V.'rv■] ■ i. r p . ing, and fine wo; kin non ,•] ' Brass, on short notici . ai..| t ten .. •nable rates. Gt vc ;n<> a t i: !J. '.L.tf) Xb' j r : ■ Op/ ox/b <~) ■ .. ! Has recentl; !><• ■' -i w i'i,riiii-li<-d tic < iichOUt. Thorooni in c iu.rK'e and airy the h rution central, tuakiinf it the most couvu lent anddestrnbl. }><>>.. int. wi:. Try it. DP. DALE, ■ ATTORNEY-As LAW MONTtCEI.I.n, - - INDIANA Bank building, up atnlrr, GOLD, come wealthy, wh !e 1 ■ x. ■ > such chance* i-cmnl; ! <>y - c . ~. ~ men, women lr> : i , In their own Io : ’ i !<s properly li-oni th? li j -t i • i,«•«»« w j pay more than ten lim< •« ordimu < ; I'., „.. fve outfit furnished free. N. i H failF to make money rtiph 7 your whole time to the work,'or . ' , moments- Full information and ed sent free. Address S'nx.- ( .y < ■,,. 6vnl. I’o ' ..a, tvHirio.