Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 31 March 1880 — Page 2

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DAILY NESTS

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OIRAKBITIOBI. ,f:

ggwpltfa Wrtaw mt Uw l'»nn»t MUtlcr atafte A«e. In Cincinnati Inquirer. Let n* suppose a case for example. ', '•^We wit! take a man, if you please, who feelstbat be has been rather at a disad vantage io bis contest with the world up to,early middle life. He has not crown rich, many have whostarted put life wijh bitn be has notgrown famous in law or politics or letter*, as others have hi* militarycducaUon, instead j*f being an advantage to him, has been aether a del jimeoVbykeepingbim out of ^vocations »that b« might otherwise have fought he ... iis poor and industrious in hiswpy but be sees hi* family growing up acotind him without-being able td- realize Just how he

Is going to educate them as he has been educated or bring them up as be would wish them brought up. This. we .?ao say, Ala Up the era of Doubt. ^Suddenly a war breaks out, and ttii» maa wbo baa bees blamed for bis inartiv ity orliis #«jBt of thrift finds genius of &i»kiftd in actSv« demand. He volunteers his services to the army for anything wag^t or position no object—ind is put iireoiBluand {f a regic^ent. Be mardies ^^the h«sd of his regiment helps to win ft litUe batile or two, and is put in com ft brigade. Then,he takes a fort ^or two, and is given division of the l^aisay.. JJe doesn't devote his time to

t,proclamatioo*oi:geoeralordere,

but Btfcku

*tlo4hftv business of dghtiug, and in le»s

Wtime

than three yeaw has command of

^the eutire Western ajmy. aud ban opened tii theMisaiiwippi fivef to the Oulf. Then ^heiis csiled to \hi JBaal to take ehargc ojf ^the sirmies there. He haso't been i^en haasing around the lobbles at Washing ^ton, aakiug for proportion, any time, has .#het jSis must influential friends at Wash,in(ton are his victories in the West, li he is ambitious 4o take the Eastern army it is a strange ambition, because it has thrown every body who ha» bad it. 8tUl, hStdo» take ebarge there and some.^h^w the luck changes. He wins victories ^iiinstaad of losing armies. The war is 1 lUiiiiiii' while he" is tbUt, and he comen -the Lieutenant^t^eral, a military 4i po«ltlon^hU^i had been held by otd| one 1before, and that one Washington. ,Vet may be ambilitious, Presently tliey

I^talk of making this man President, but *§the doubt adeea as to which political .. a|party he belougs, The Bepublicahs, cartn^ ^lothing for so small a matter as that, t^^opSnate and elect him—nomlnate him, la fact, before he has signified his willing1 ^Msato be their candidate or to give tip i^hfai General's coa&misslon. Then, at the iend of tbe four years, the same party W

Uontinatc hitt by acclamation, and ho is s^giin elccted. At the end of his term he v_^A««yj|iroad, travels round the worid, in fact, and ia ewy-where greeted as the ntiyrtientatlve man of the Western Hemisphere* as the foremost captain of his age»,4.8tin he returns home, and, though

and honorsd every-where, he pert« In declaring that, no one is author topreacotbim foranothertenn. In,r^l^lliead of that, be move* oS to an out-of-^^the^way country town to get away ffom he and to be quiet.

M«fty what ^mnthtwi done. If

it,b« ambitiou* In him, tben all our pre-, Ideas of ambition are at fault. If acktmlng, then the scheming must he playtdso fine a* to be uadiscoverabic to .Ike aaked eye. JJow. I don't w*nt %a «ee Qra^it re eleqted President, or re-nom luated for that position. I believe, it would be a mistake of the party doing a thing which they would never cease to iwgrefc It would be a bad £i« eedeet for our form of Government, Ii Itxtt the aoldier who is needed *now. jDsfes^as. tiM ^wmrdi^iBtates ean Mf fyNd wIU^ttt It We ft#\et wanting a

Oov«rtti&ent» so eaUed, a^ fids

Maie,^wtil of faroa to dinrct affairs. JkMNI'

I CIO s^rOvincee lobe rukmibut *i «^m1 te power and priv^ )Np* Grant Mh the kind of a man to

I, ii

BttCof all thing* M'as slop this teIl( Of Ida lUlltiMi. if we

tfcaMtialas* him thaa

$ Jhalj.we had b«*t*r lethka ttkeMs diance 4 In the gnat '"fcee fer air race 1Vt« b»o»# do«ht whether an in^rt aoaat s«»iiui him oa that omiat wmild .•MlfOndcarhMi-tl-mm*ht|ore

Die

8tra**»rlNt»ttAJt expecta to retefe the pahtic debt this month or nine

Aiifttt PrUt&lhMki. P' ant i, Upg period in Uie

acquitted

rnmMSm mtim slftkHiis, or pneate, whkA neatly the

rf «w»

and the teachcaulML

neatly the same as our word

teaebet*. Mauler M. bad, for a lahedahopethataome the throne aa king of thi Y«iMaire iSw who begged salt of a •tinnger bating eggs nOarTtita, uoaato have the aab veady in coae any

dedicated to the god of war! -v* ^HSflSStW^Sffft^HK^r^StlfVKSSSS^^ A Romanee Amoag the Reds.

There peased down on tlie inuu tlie other day, says the Winona (Minn.) JUoubKcan, an a^ed but smart rooking lady, between sixty,and seventy years o/^ge, haviug with her a little child com-

sixty

«, with

wo yeaijs old, whose dark

jplexion unmistakably betokened Indian origin, ahd naturally excited some cunoaity.. The lady was commttnicative, aiid tplda story filled with romance. She was a widow, with an only son lit^ lug iuiConnecticut. Her boy grew to he man, and, filled with a love of

v^oture, he fbrsook the parental roof and came West His rovfugs nt last led him to Bismarck, Dakota territory, where hie became interested with Indian tradera and finallymarried thedanghter of a chief, the fruit of tlie uuion. being one child. "At length, in an engagement with hostiles, the VQUUB man was killed. The 'sad news in due time reached his mother. She was almost disconsolate IB her grief. With true maternal affection she at once resolved to search for her son's child, and, impossible, find in it an .object upon which she might bestow her care and motherly love. Forth* with she joarneyed to Minnesota. The difficulties in the WRV formed 110 harrier to her New England energy* Her dilllentinquiries«aiong the iNortliern Pacific raiirontf brought to her acquaintance a uum jtho hud known her son. For fifty dollars he offered to fiud tlie squaw who had been her sou's wile. Without going into details of Uie searcli it is sufBcient to say that the tribe of Indians Was found, and with It the aquaw and tlie child* ^hen tlie lady firatsaw her grandchild tdio thought site could discern in his features a resemblance to her son, ut when the little one was in the midst tit a numler of Indian children, it was hard to dUscwer- much -4iffbrence. Nevetihelesv the, grandmother tf tire dusky little liSff breed was bent on having him broughtup under the gentle Influence of Connecticut civilization. she quieted her compunctions of bartering human flesh tar the exigenciea of the case and Uie gill of six sacks of flour to the bereaved Indian widow. The old lady departed iHth lier newfbund treesure, as happy as a boy with anew toy. She^tndlea theilittle 8ioux with indeecribable aflection, and the UUle chap jresponded by makir^ his doting grundma buy him all the peadiee and, bears that the train hoy offered. The picture of youth and old age seldom has more romance done up in & couple than waa ii wilt notbe surpfwing one of theae days to hear of that cultivated little savage puUiug with 'Jbe Harvanl orev

A Oon&att ocnlitt rented a cottage at Cape May, and aoon found that he waa paying an earoifcitattt price for it. Hit landkMrd waa also Ma milkman. Ott moruim when the milkman eame aloitK t2e bcoHat looted him in IN ftee aiiS tafririt- W«l la th« nutter with your tight w%ay ftulF The milkman atid

examine the«ye. Tfce laU^proiioaiK^d itfaiT hed-and nM ksrn

vilth him. Then it w*« ft wee hetireea The th« rent and the ocwttetle bifi h«rt eeniiat wns» ....

one

thf^j^dbS

emergency, and became not only a aaiii-

'7 r^Te

^SSS

ltry.

not

room to give yon detailed deecription of the whole ceremony—its crowds, and 4fuasj audgrandenr—-bat here ia a glimpse of the way it was done. mA lady whose position in society quired her to negotiate urn match, nia

reiv«

fng previously xnade all the necemary arrangements^ OM

evening lioisted the

taPW- daineel on her back:, and »o eompapied by lour young women, eact ia api^priato costume, bearing a tordi, headed the joyous prooeajxon and inarched to uie house of llastsr M., wbem*riie droppfed her cargo orprecious humanity. Then tlie aUEolqui aakel thetu if th^r were mutually agreed on matrimony, and, of course, they said **yes," when he proc*eded to? tie their clothes together. Then two old patriarchs and two good old grandmothers ^stepped forward a very solemn manner, tmd delivered little sermons suited to we occasion. The new couple walked seven timee round a blaring fire, partook of a feast with their friends, heard a final sort of a "ninety-ninthly and to conclude* parting word from tlie four old people, and then, just as ail married people do, Wfefit to housekeeping, and fiavlng their own way as much as poaeibie. One' thing they eould ^ot do. There was no law^f divorce to appeal to then death was the only judge who could euiertain the question of reparation.

Master M. will now disappear to reappear. aa the. Emperor, in the year "ten rabbits," or A. D. 1602, tl|e former monarch died, and the electors selected Blaster 31. to supply his place. In the household of each monarch thare was an electoral Board of four nobles, whose duty was, on the death

t|»e ruler,

to elect his successor from among the «ons and nephews at^the crown. Having donetliis and so notified tlie snccessor, they seleoted four nobles to fill their own places, and vacated their electoral chairs, blaster H. when waited

upon to be notified of his election to fill hU micVs place, very busy iug down the stairs in the, gr?at

eepnple

i*Q place, Wits very busy sw stairs in the, gt

tempi

No'Jeft »nd if both words .are allowed to remain without either of them being so craved, the vote shall not be couutcd either wav by 5, to receive a majority branches of the last General

U?1

As the Constitution now stands, no fixed period of residence is required iu a town ship or ward before voting, and no barriers against fraudulent voting can be maintained. When this nmendment is adopted, one whose vote is challenged will have to swear that he has been a resident of the township 60 days, and of the ward or precinct 80^clays, mid thus the importation of votes and frauds upon tli^ ballot box may be measurably prevented. No one can object .to this amendmeft who favors fair and honest elections,

AMK^DMRNT NO. 2 S

simply, provides for striking out the wows: '-ssg.' "No negro or mulatto shall liave the right of suffrage," contained in jsection five of the second nrticle of the Constitution.

And thereby conforming the constitution of Indiana to the Constitutioii of the United States. Tl»e prohibition as it stands lit the constitution of Indiana today is a dead letter.

AMBXDMKXT NO 8. it#

Atiieiid section of -the- se#«! art id. to read Section 14. AH general elections shal be held-on the "first Tuesday Hftet (he tir* Monday in 2vOvemler, but'townsliip clci tions mav be hefel at swh time as inny provided^by law? Pro^idel, that the (h ,eral Assembly itfay provide by law for the election of alt. judges of courts of general and appellate Jurisdiction by an Election to be liVlrl for such officers .wly, at which time no other officers shsll be voted for: and shall also provide for the rwgistration or nil peim )M'tititlfd fo

The argum^nts in favor or tills amend inent ate mainlythose of economy. The cost of holding a gvuiv.a election In diana ih about $U)00 fo the county, or nearly #1(XM.WU. By this amendment-the mite ia saved the expense of double elec flons ofl Presidefntlsl election y&ara. But

this is not all. lie other States *of the Union baving nearly all changed the time of their elections to* November, as long itf fndianacoiiUnnfen to vote iu, October she assumes the lieat and burden of tlie Presidential day. In 1878, counling money ex pettiled'tufid time devoterl to It, the Octo bcr dection cost the people of Indiana over $1,000,000. whichcxpcnae was avcridort by the States that did not voteiuatil November.' This amendment Is clearly in the interest of economy and business prosperity,

Btim&ntemm

Ired^

ffllh«n

^wenfttntiiiMl' to

con4UuUonof |i»d)^.Jiavibei:n to tqr a majorityof tbeAjaembeR* to each of the two houses of the Gene and l$tt, and by an act ved

for ratification or rejec

tion an election to be kwkl on the first Monday in April 1880. The law iproTklIng for the sulimiswion of Iheise, amend myutypthe eieciore ofthe State enacts that of State shall procure ballots of lilue paper on each of which shall be printed the promised amendments and below^each amendment shall be pifat^ ed the word 'Yes' iif one line, and- ln «nother line the Vord '"No that any mfiAj ifted elector may vote for or. again»trany amendment by depositing one of said ballots in the h&llot-box. If he int'«ds to vote for any amendment he shali leave thereunder the word 'Yes' and erase the word 'No* by drawing a lint across it, ot| otherwise. If he intends to vote affaius^ any amendment, the word 'Yes' shall in a like manner be stricken out and the word

the votes of both

The ratificatioa of each of is or such vital

b€ *Wt

Chtihit Cotftts,

cour»

same time facilitate huslwAa.

mbly.

amend

ments is of such vital importance to the future well-being and prosperity of the people of Indiana as to justify a special effort in.their behalf by every one -having these objects at heart. They are mainly confined to the subjects of economy and honest elections. w-t

A^RKIM*FNT XO !.**W I

Amend section two of: art iele two an A to read ais follows: .\ "Section 2. In ail electiiw1^^ otherwise

PCOVKUMI

for by tjiis Coastitution,

every male citizen of the United States of the age of 21 years and upwards, who gball have resided in the State durit six months, and in the township 40 days, and in the ward or precinct 80 days imme diately.preceding such election, and every male of foreign birth, of tlie age of 21 years and upwards, who shsll have resided the United States one year, and shall have resided in the Stste during the six months, and in the township60 days, and in the, ward or precinct 80 days immediately preceding said election, and shall Jiave declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States, conformably to the laws of the' United States on the subject of naturalization, hall he entitled to vote in the township or precinct wheie he may reside, if he shall ftave been duly registered according to law."

W thl ts

tbe State is ut-

t«rly demoralized for three months when the State is compelled to hear the brunt of t^c^r^jgatjalcampaigrf.'

AMEHDMKXX SO. 4 S

amends by strfkitfg the word "wbioe" from sections 4 and 5 of article 4. conforrai the same to theiteiwtitutioa of thf|Un

amends the 14th clause of aeetion SS of article 4 to i^ead as follows: In rriatic« to l^es salaried, except the iaws may W:po made aa to grade the compensation ofol^falu propo^^on^to

This pro»Won wf& enable the Oet^ral AssemMy to grade the compensation of

couBty fiOcMnami pay iham^n Uon to tlie popuhstfcm of the the services actually requ trite away from the Oenenu mew# now arged aaterlss to •re oat of ail poffioruon to

.....

six iaoatiia that ey* wtxtki be Uind.! avoeationa. we cannot aee wh

ppofporty and wifl

denenu AniemMy the for paying nodntail mmmb

AXtaaunarrml.

Amend

4 to (vad:

to-

anmunt IK the aggrwate exceeding two per centum mr the value of the taxable property within said corporation,' to be ascertained by the last assessment for State and county taxes, previous to the qf BUch indeb^Am^^wtd »H

ofwar, for

eign invasion, or othpr neat public calamity. on petition of a majority of the prop erty owners, in number and valuer within the limits of audi corporation, the public iesJniheir

innW

maneeessfry fo^tifc ^ftc pnf

xuon and dlfensc. to such amount as may bo requested in such petition If years ^igrithcStiteOf IncUana would been

$10,000,000

better off to-day. There

has been litearlly no embargo upon the

towns, cities and counties of the State. This prevision is designed to protect the taxpayers and limit the amount that may lie assessed against them, and to which these municipalities may be burdened with dehtS

The^Republicans of Indiana are fully JbmnmiUed to jdl of these amendments, and the better class of the Democratic .It^ar^ jaad favoredjUiem la the iast Gen eral Assembly. T|iey are all measures of reform looking to the protection of the ballot-box and to the protection of the taxpayers of the SuteHf^na^ excessive burdens. They should ^eaclr aud every

yglaUs KtRti

DAILY^NEWS

Mam & m\*sM ft i',»j -»»1

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COPY

DAILY

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torn 99 Imnntt

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xpenaee and at the f^Tiw |«,oooMr«wr K»y^ Jr Syi«H

ssttlsd ud paid wiUitit iw iu« afu-r Uw flw», At CoapuiM la UwAftDCT of B. P. fMs MHWI rfttowmymtM ipwikt kwwtor tk

nt coabpaate* yow fklrl tod p* jrtMi prau&d^ tt* uf Km«, palroait* IS B. F. RAVejiS

Cat^int^aUniia1.

CUSHING'S MAT-TT

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Dail^NEWS

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iboritT ia all lh« Unitvd SUkt«s. sad .* at ia jNMmate hand-book for every mtaber o? «r»ll« body, a* a ready reference «ptm Ui«fonn»\Ity and legality of a ay proc«vdlngord.bat. "Th aQtboritaUTQcXpo«tQd«r of Awiou parlia

Uw. '-tCltSa. Sumner. edition wised sad printed from aew nla jast pabtiriied. Price, 7% eenta. For oy a MokneUero. Sent by mail on receipt of pi ict*.

THOMPSON, BROWN A CO.. Publi.h ir*. dJ $S Bawley afreet, Boston

©ail|) Netss.

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MI ADVERTISE IMS ADVERTISE

4»WFL4| 4 ADVERTISE IN THE

IN THE

'^./'IN THE

DAILY NEWS DAILY NEW#5 .DAILY MVFS DAILY NEWS

ami

UusiState by nOt less than one hundred

TELL TELL TELL 'V! TELL

THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE WHAT YOU HAVE

YOU HAVE

WHAT YOU HAVE WHAT YOU HAVE AND

-^\-,'/WHAT YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT. WHAT YPU. WIAIH^

WHAT YOU WANT.

EVERYBODY TAKES IT I EVERYBODY TAKES IT! EVERYBODY TAKES IT! EVERYBODY TAKES IT! TEN CENTS PER WEEK TEN CENTS PER WEEK TEN CENTS PER WEEK TEN CENTS PER WEEK .SPELIVEBED

Sff

DELIVERED DELIVERED

R|F

PBLIVBRED BY CARRIER BY CARRIER. BY CARRIER.

5 1^,

BY CARRIER.

She Koran.

JJ,,

EOBAF I

ilAff 1

A. rtirto»ltr to wrcrr mir. sod Bf«t«».it) to 9 Btndeuta of iff«twy or Relfgton:

^THB KORAN OF MOHAMMED

TraetUOed bf Oeorge Hal«. Fortncrtf publish altlSt sn«w, bMWtifal

tip*,

Odha of fb«

wtt, dkith bo#

edition: price, SSc«nt4i, and 9 mta f«r

pmtti

C&uiapu of many ataodard works. rrmark«'. km fa price, wttb e*tr* term# to ctaba^

fr t.

arttarwyoa m« tki* sdvertio^tnent. & AMKKICAX BOOK KXCHANOK. Trltraas Bolldiw N

Sick'# Pnblicaltottfl,

^2.

HXtTSTRATED

TICK'S

GrTJXJDH

wotfc

snd aoe RlMgtfaSan. wttt lotiifi aril »i|aiMit. nod All for a H*t C«1 wmp. •rOmuta. 'f-a

VICK*S SEEDS

AvvtiHkMtiataeworM. Pfe* Oe««s for W«

iey mo Flotat

TTFLTAG «MT

Si G-t

VICRS PLOWER AND YJ5GETABU GARDEN,

sesfflssss?-'*

yum IUAJSTSATXD MONTH I. .. XA012Cf£.:

Jt,

IiiiiwuwiaWw«m(t«*

toeeo'.

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