Daily News, Volume 1, Number 152, Franklin, Johnson County, 14 August 1880 — Page 1

CIRCULATION OF THE -A.xx.-'sr NEWS WBBK ENDING AUGUST

1890.

.. *J 1,088 aradaj 1,187 'd»r 1,898 J«rdaj 1,S80

Armed by D. W. Conover. Route Manager, Jos. H. Yundt, Business Manager.

button* Waatfdi TH* DAIIT FFAWA will reom wantfng work or

and RelpWantetf. riot advertisement* of Itriatlona, and of those

eding Help of ANY kind, WITHOUT CHARGE—sach l» vertlnement* not to exceed 80 words. This is opfrgcd HOC* HIM*it in believed it will ata many ?3meed and desire work, and we cordially Invite interested to avail themselves of the mesas fcred. It inant be remembered that letter* sent tough tbe mall are net delivered to ixtTiAia nltial* are used, the letusr ahoald be

I he tare of abm« individual, firm, or and if for city delivery the pootage 'sattfac

The AILT N JSW* haa boxen rgcoptlon of letter* addressed to its

ire, and snchletters will be delivered Only to the lvertlser holding a-chcck for the box timber.

ipdntcd.

tJtM Advertisements printed under this head One each word, and the advertisement will rarely lqatt/s£tthcat}cntUnof persons whqmaybave 4iatevcr in wantefl, and from a large ntimoer of mile* the, advertiser in enabled to make the Vwit favorable selections. '^Situations wanted" ad "Help wanted," not exceeding80 words,printwithout charge.

XT ANTED—A first-class cook wanted. *v at thT# office.

Apply

BD—At once, an apprentice at this prefer a quick, intelligent boy of yearn of age, who has worked at tbe year or so. Aj»ply to the foreman.

D—Good boy to attend a stand aid de£pply to Katkmal Honse

liver papers,

Jsws

Stand.

v\7'ANTE^—Tour

o^d cookstpves in trfde is

jart pay townr4 •'Charter Tltl* stove (ill lout yon a lifetime. The flrc-aaek l^ jftmranicd for five yearn, the long centre inejrtme. The »ve is warranted to give entire fUtlaftction. For jWly by PROBRT, Fourth street, net. Main 'Ohio. rr?

AJJTBD—Situation by a boy l&yeSrs of age can do most any kind of work learning a •de preferred. Address W. E. Y., 8W north 5th

•cat

ifor ,Ueut.

L!j2r*Terro Haute

too

depend

•Hiding

large a city for landlords

placards, which attract the attention

onijfc such persons as necessarily pass the •«n'^fen. while a stnail advertisement inserted

idle. One dent's worm

w^a9xu.Y NawsvVfll reach daily everybody likely YXltt looms or houses, promptly secure a tenund save the ifesa .,atlslujr frojn property

4"or Sale.

tar*Under this head, for One Cent por word, ersons tnny offer whatever they may nave for purchasers by pi

ale, and bo sure of re&chlnir more *v\ry day MUM could be done in a week by persoflcitanon, thus securing the advantage of

rerv 'Val IV I '.OH SALE—A large quantity of old pors, good for wrapping purposes, hundred. DAII.Y NBW*.

Ivantage

ij Inquiries and of selling at the best oners. NewsvB*85 cents

PeraffKftl.

'0T" All advertisement* under tola head will be barged 10 cents por line, and arty one desiring aswers through the News boxes, can rent NKWB .ail boxe at this ofllce at 10 cents per week.

Citn CDlrcctorj).

€AI.. TIIOMAM.

OPTICIAN

AND JEWELER,

620 Main street, Terre Haute.

Ipljnoumn.

S I O I A I

North west cor. Third nnd Main. ^'sld«nco~-4Rft Ohio street. Office hours—from 10 a.m. 1 to

p.m. ami

to 6 p.m,

DR. A. H. G-ELMORE,

Jcicctic ii Botanic Pkjsiriii •^A^tor a study aud practice of thirty years, and Tmocw yesr of that Uun with tbe Iiufjans In the test has permanently located In tbe city of T*m liute. Tjie doctor trertts nil manner of di«e«s4s •accessfnllyt he warrant* a nm of (lancors, id All senrvous and lupus fOnnKtlons. Afitboat ie nse the knife, of harsh medicines. Consul-

tMs,of

free. Office, between Second and Third on Main. Residence, SIB north Fifth

In-at office during tbe day. and ut residence night.

QUtorncjis at Cau).

McLKAN & SELDOM UIDGE, Attorneys at Law, 420 Jtfuin Street, TerreXlAUt©T-Iud.

t. Dxft*. S- B. Notary. DAVIS & DAVI Attorneys at Law,

South Sixth Street, over Postofflct, Terry Ilnute. Ind. I

j. k: ej X, r, B3 "sr, Attorney at Lawt hird Street, btitwecu 3daiu and Ohio,

7AELTON & LAMB, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Jorner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

O. 3T. MOKTTTT, Attorney at Law, 82$, OliJo Street, Terrv Haute, Ind.

A. B. FELSEXTIIAIi, ATTOHNKY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Tem Haute, Ind.

BTrFF^BEECHER" ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Terre Haute, Ind.

Headquarters Commercial Trattfl^ra.

~+5

JUSTICE HOUSE,

wwnfta. rwr

KoHhwti«t€V»et Mat* «»d 3#«rtdi*a it*. BRAm,iyp

'A larscoiimiiceof Ohar-

ier Oaks just tecelted fit

Probst's, Fourth Mreet,

betweca JUlnaudJ)Mo-

THE CITY.

'Istoxioel

HalwrllKri to tke oljl LY^TS are hereby notified to pay aatMierlptlona to none, except D. W. Qonorer, my Route Manager, until further notice. Mr. Buramn'a contract with thin iwper to^ pletelyaerered.

E. P. BfeAUCHAMP.

-^Hurrah for Dave. -^Bdgin isarly for Philiipps. —Dave Phillips and honest administra tioir. —Only ohe more day until Philiipps be elected. —The rolling mill men are earnestly at work for Phillips. —Logansport is talking of establishing a telephone exchange. —A large attendance is expected at the camp meeting to morrow. —If you desire a delicious treat go to the Artesian Bath House to day. —Eight regular boarders receive their daily Hay at the Hash house. —Dennis Hurst leaves to night for a visit to the Hot Springs, Arkansas.' —Don't fail to vote for Phillips Monday if you have the interest of the city at heart. —Bleemel said as soon ns he was caplured: "Wsll. I am guilty Hugo qai^ht me." —Ask Hugo Duenweg if he knows anything about the revenue stamps*bft Bleemel. —It is to be hoped that the wind will be strong 'enough to blow off the revenue stamps Monday-

Jack Kennedy yesterday afternoon raised a Democratic pole in front of his Fourth street saloon. —Awhile you are at church to morrow you can—wc were going to say electioneer, for Dave Philiipps. —After the 1st of September all dogs who Jiave not the proper credentials will be shot by the policemen. —Republicans, be on your guard the Democrats are filling up the Sixth ward with members of their party. —Our committee should endeavor to have Conkling make this one of the three points where he intends to speakin this a —The prairie chifken law expires on the •lBth. Ohiokens are plenty on the Hlinois prairie and are not so wild as is generally the case. —Why will any person subscribe for a paper that costs twenty cents a week when they can get a better one for ten ccnts a week. —Seath & Hager are running their blacksmith shop until 10 o'clock at night on account of the largo orders which they have on hand. —Round trip tickets to Lafayette will be sold for $2.50 to those wishing to attend the SlBngerfest on the 28d. Tickets good for five days. —Illeerael said he jyas guilty, and that he would not defraud the government again if they would let him off without much puntthmeqt, —Remember. Knights Templars who desire to go, to Chicago by the cheap rates must apply Ut the 0. & E. I. R. R. office, 634 Main street, to day. —Harry Freeman, -formerly of Jhe Depot Drug Store ittjhia city, was wrested in Indianapolis yesterday for forging a note on his emplof&fMr. J. H. Wright of that pity, ror a suit of clothes. —|ibout the clearest caae of reform we have^heard of ^atcly is that of a Paris man, whose intention it is to start a saloon, on the proceeds of a temperanoe lectiiro which he will deliver.

Robert Q, H. Weyher, instmctor in German In Perduo University, will speak at Turner Hall to morrow night, on the subjtct of "The Bible as a Practicable Ruloof Life." —Levi W. Shadwick died tU nine o'clock last nigbt. after a short illness, at his residence on North Center street. The funeral will take place at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon, from the residence of his parenta, 383 Ohio street.

—Dr. Spencer, of Swit* City, has removed to this city and established him self in the office formerly occupied by Dr. Mitchell, one door west of Depot Drug Store* The press, whence he came, speaks of him the most praiseworthy tagtna. —The Democrats had another blow-out in the Sixth want last night. The Rinfgold band escorted the Hancock and Enjdinh Guards to Anton Meyer's ice hmise, where Judgc McXutt made a speech. Several other men made short speeches, and the escort kept up a continual jell until th« meeting broke up.

TKR Gcveromrnt is after tbe Indian TerrUory intruders, and wfll try them at Port Smith.

ssHRas99BaageBgK9neaBHHW

Amt» In South America are •ettled. Afresh political crisis ins la Btteno* Ajrea. rvm

u*»e ft

W: M. Glift and wife will

to-tfight.'^

Mrs. J. N. Philiipps returned yesterday evening from Champaign, Ills. E. O. Whiteman returned last night frbta a trip to Louisvflle, Ky.

Mrs. Armintrout,,of Westfield, 111$., is voting ^rs. Calvm Gobin^ of this city. •Scott Foster, of New York, a member of the Foster Bros, firm, is hi the cityi

Dr. Kuster was ceiled to Indianapolis 4.. ..u ^g_ this afternoon on professional 'Wm, BeaucUamp and wile leave night lakes.

for a trip among the

The Van bridge is being repaired. An^fejcursion will be run from here to yte Lafayette Sangerlest on the 28d.

Fifteen ear loads of ice passed through here last night from Eugene, bound for Nashville, Tenp.

Three trains from St. Louife and three from NashVille will pass through here tomorrow for Chicago.

Round trip tickets to Chicago and re-1 turn $5, over the G. & E. I. ft. R., next Sunday night and .Monday- *v"""

Twenty-seven carloads of passengers Will oat dinner here to-tnorfow, at the I. & St. L. freight house

The C. &'TS. I. R. R. office will be oppn until ten o'clock to-night, apd tormorrow until nbon for theaccpmmoijation of Knights TempJarjs wishing to purchase tickets for Chicago, #ickqts good until next Saturday,flight,.

Himm FincUew ,^ud

VOL. 1.—NO.152. TBBRE HAIJTBj 'IKBi, ^ATUBDAT, AUGUST 14, 1380. ^RICE 3 CENTS.-

l-b Oil' the

Gfen. Sorter Speaks at Sullivan 2}th. Liept Kelley, of the U. S. |*favy, is in

to Chicago

v.- .»j!t rn

^L.Vj^ndeyer is recovering from his l^te^g^^ »r I. Riddle returned to-day from a busineMtripEafet. fe^iorilpis, of th'e Bloomfield Democ|ty.

tvi_.

Mrs.. BaudinoL, mother of H. H. Boudino, left to day for Danville. feennie Goodwin, of Effingham, Ills., is in the city visiting friends. "r^*

to-

northern

Misses Ella nnd Emma Copeland have returned frofo a visit to Vincennes and Sullivan.

Prqf. iE, Pettyjohn has returned from an extensive trip through the Northern States &nd Canada.

Senator Vobrhees left this afternoon for'Kentucky, where he will take part in ah importaiH murder trial.

-JJ\ 'T

-ii aw

Secretary T^mpspn is on ,,his ,yf.ay Uouie, and will probably arrive over the Vandal ia at 1 :$) Tuesday morning.

Robert T. II. Weyher, of Perdue University^ will lecture at Turner Hall to morrowjoajght. Subject, "The Bible as a practical rule, of life. il_JUXJLliij-li-L-

til I "-C

RAlLto«Ul NEWM.

Clay Leak and Jas, McCutcheon yesterday .occupied their new offices at the cor-. prostrate before the door of a groggery tier of Tenth and Poplar.

.. Vt

—Building permits have been issued to the following: To Anton Maye*, four one-story fr^me1 dwelling houses on in-lot 8, Dewey's subdivision cost, f&,000. '. fo ^rs. J. Wi Fisher, "one-story fiime dwelting-and. otjt-hous^s ott in-lot 117, Rose's subdivision cost. #300.

tVI RT XKif*.

MAYOR'S COURT.

John Patrny, carrying concealed weapons, 17.75. Thoa. B*Little, drunk, $6.50.. ^Michael Grace, disorderly, $7.25.

RAKRIAOE LICP.K8RS.

tNancy

Ryckman.

Charles Jones antl Sallie Collier. RBAL ESTATE TRAK8FER3. Levi Johnson and Geo. Listen to

James L. Yeager, out-lot of mid an of 8

S W

38, 10, 10, 6% acres $ Drake Burton to Chas. E. Temple, in-lot 9 in block 4 Roache & Mc-

Gaughey'8 sub Elizabeth and Sylvester Sibley to John J. Smith, 644-12 ft front on line on Sixth-and-a-half street A. R. Link and wife to J. J» Schlottcrbeck, in-lot 2 Tuell & Jeans' sub

150

300

1,300 t'

1,800

Temperance Work.

The meeting at the Wigwam last even-* ing was very large. Sixty names were added to the list of signers. Jimmy Dunn made one of "tbe best efforts of his life" in his closing speech. Speeches were made by Rev. Thomas Pavy, P. W. Haggerty, George Overman and others. The meeting will be at the Ohio street church this evening. D. B. Ross, of Indianapo lis. Superintendent of the State Temper ance Union, will speak this evening also, to-morrow at the Wigwam at 4 p. m, and at the A. M. E. Church, on South Third street, to-morrow evening.

The meeting to morrow evening will be held at the Opera House, and ten cents will be charged to defray expenses,

Jimmy Dunn has labored harden the cause for four weeks, aad near 1,000 per* sons have signed the pledge he should be well payed for his time and work all should therefore attend the meeting Sunday evening. Mr. Dunn, D. P. Roaa and others will apeak, and the Davis family will give some of their best music.

Ask your druggist for Prof. GuilmeUes FrenchJQdneyPad,and take no other, as this is the only pad guaranteed to cure or money refumuea. J. $. Baur, Terre Haute, tnd., aole agent for Vigo county.

LMtr.

Lftt ©f nnoahod lor letian remaining. Jn tfa* Bene Bute poatofflne, county ol Ylgo, state ol Indiana,

i&ieiatllii JF iHriK'

.8 AT can AT, August 14.

«afiF

liBeUMlS^V

i'dfepfriiwoh

irrtw Bajktt

OUto vissL&zSe

Kiss Ifide

OoacXoaiB

ZkdSkk

swsytip Stfiltraann mrt A

."-tuart las ,v ^ttijWgfWm vStasiinieiS Xiniiki

If^mfnBlancta Fhink

DulaaeyWra.M KH#mere u.iat Kitty FantCP Fuller OP

r, Emith mini Mollle '^'Stnith HO

*Ttontir.Jt TriimasMrE Walden Ifawtmll

H«tb Peter Horrigan John JohDbon mlw Jennie iqhnaon mrs Louie Jordan Kin* EC Mckey EJlaa Lait nar A Lenia Marion Lentz W

WlUiam

neat Benjamin Wtekoff W W 2 Wilkin mi«B Anna Wilaon W -Waning Lixzle •STr"*" iZdtjer Peter

T. H. Commandry No. 13 Univenal Brothei-

hood.

Permits cflUnji for letters advertised Jn this li« wlU please say advertised," and give date. -I N. F1LBEOK. P. M. 'LiiAiu

P. M. Schcemaker is now permanently settled in his new quarters at 678 Main street. H&has a complete stock ofgroceries and provisions, new Holland Herring, jjimburger and Swiss cheese. Remember the place and give him a call 678 Main street. It.

llcpuftlican Meetings.

ABED |V WUITE, Republican candidate for Elfector,' wil speak at Fountain station, Saturday, August 14th, at 2 o'clock, P. M.

GEO. Wi WILLIAMS, the eloquent colored member of the Ohio Legislature, from the city,of Cincinnati, will speak at the Wigwam Wednesday, August 18th, at 8 o'clock, P. M.

GEN. BEN. HARBISON will spenk at ihe Wigwam on FViday evening, August 3u|b.

"Bubby, why don't you go home and have ycrar mother sew up that hole in your troWsere?" "Oh! go aloiij?, old Woman 1 our f6lkB are at the sewing-circle, working for the heathen."

A little boy seeing a drunken man

opened the door, and putting in Lis head, said to the proprietor See liere, miste*: your sign lias fellen down."

r,:^

A newspaper article has been going the rounds nei&ded. "Where is your bby at night?" A brilliant urchin suggests °i^noti!ier

arti?eve"^r~

in&*Wafere is the old man at nig "How dare-you say that I never open my mouth without putting my foot in it 'demanded Brown 6f Jones. "I hope you will forgive me," replied the latter, for when I said that. I nad never seen the size of your foot." "Now, then, who is the plaintiff in thic case?" usked his Honor, aa a case was called, "I don't know anything about plaintiffs," replied a man in the corner, as he-slo wly rose, ''but if you're Asking for a chap who.waschased a mile and a half Rnd then mopped all over his own barnyard by t^o desperadoes, I'm your man."

A man and his wife can never agfee upoh \vhnt constitutes a tidy-looking room a woman Will grow irritable When she finds half a dozen cigar Btumpe .sticking to the scorched mantel-piece, "and he can't be expected to keep calm whehlie finds a bunch of long corUbings" in his shaving mug.

An old Scotch lady was told that her minister used notes, but would not believe it Said one, "Ga,ng into the galleiy and see." She did so and saw the written sermon. After the luckless preaefher had concluded his heading oil the ttet page, he said, "But I Ndll not enlarge." The old woman called out from her lofty position,

uYe

fhe

canna, ye canna, for

your paper's give out." A gentleman named Dunlop remarked, .he had nevjer heard his name punned upon, and did not believe it could be done. "There is nothing more easy, sir,' remarked a punster. "Just lop off onehalf of the name, and it is Dun."

A gentleman meta stranger cfn the

you believe 'that," Calmly replied the stranger, whose name was Hamilton, "you'll believe anything.*' llie^Marselllaise Hymn!

The words and music of the "Marseillaise" have been attributed to a certain Rouget de Lille. He is said to have been born in 1760, and to have been the son of a lawyer. In April, 1792, so runs the story, just after the French had delared war against the Austrians, De Lffle hap-

&ned to be in a garrison at Straaburg. mayor of the town invited him to dinner. The conversation chanced on military matters, and De Lille wjjio was known to have a turn for music and poetry, was asked by one of the gueste to compose something suitable for the political occasion. De Lille, excited by the dinner, and complimented by the demand, took his nddle as soon as he reached hia qtmrters, and produced what Uibach calls,""The eternal poem of the groat apogee of the Revolution." It was originally knows as the "Hymn des Mareeifias." De Iille was in his later years twice sent to prison, and being reduced to the most (fordid poverty, was obliged to translate English books, write prefaces to order, and do other literary hade labor to support life. A little before his death, when the greater part of gilt and life's tinsel had seen for him worn away by the hand of timejbe was "decorated with the Legion of Honor Several pwoakms were aiao couferre upon him, and there is no reason to 'doubt that t'aey were paid, when most of the pMrioos which mooer can gratify had kteg been ttttogniAea in jum by

He died In1896.

UTEST BY TELEGRAPE

Conklicg to Speak at Bicbgpiond. Ia4i|Miapoiip, aid prol^tbly at Ten© Haute.

iHiit .#

ei •dl

YELLOW JACK ABOUT IHFLF OUT OF iCA.-AI0i)B KAHX ABOUT XO *BQUNCE

THE BRITISH AGAIN.

HANCOCK AND WOMAN'S RIGHT

v-f'

(ConkUna liOoniinK tip.

WASHTNOTON, August 13.—It is loirned here on good authority thAt Senator'Conkling will make three speeches in Indiana. Ha will go^ere e^rly nex^ wjonth and1 matte liis first 'speech at Richmond, the second at rridlanapblis, and ttie third at some point not yet selected. His friends here, aay that this means business, and that he will sail into the campaign at,so lively and "spirited ft rate as to put to shame the Republicans who predicted that he was soured and woula take no part. An effort is also being made to get him to make three or four speeches in Ohio, and probably with success. I

Yellow-.!ack Smashed.

WASHINGTON, August,, 13.—J^qrtuary statistics received at the National Board of I|eaHh ^h'ow less sickness, In proportion to the population, in New Orleans, Vicksburg, Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga than in New York and Philadelphia. So far from there being signs of yellow fever in the Southern cities, the public health was never better. The belief among medical authorities here is that the germs

yellowback in America

are pretty well stamped out,

Ayoob Threatening.

LONDON, August 18.—The

Timen'

7 WoiiiWH

dis-'

patch from Qufetta says: Advices front Candahar, up to the ath inst., through^ nature sources, report that .Ayoob Khan intends to attack C(tndahar as soon as his preparations are completed. Ldrge numbers of tribesmen continue to fiock to his standard.

NEW YORK, August 18.—A delegation of ^omen called upon General Hlulcock to-day, and Mrs. Lilly Divertux:HBlake said that Hhey had come to! ask him what I hope the wpman suffrage.party might enTtfiftafn in case any measure came before

Wm as Prudent which bore upen granting to wotnen the ballot. •The Geheral replied that the woman suffrage movement was a growing one, and that everything' that tended toward the amelibration of woman's condition had his sympathy. In the course of conversation, he said that women should be paid equally with men for the same kind of wbrk, equally well performed, and observed that When he first went to School in Norristown.'Penn., no public schools existed. His brothers ana himself attended a private academy. As soon, however,, as public Schools became estfibHshed his father sent his boys to one of th'em/ahd several wealthy neighbors did the sam»»s an example to those rwjio might -feel ashamed to seek a free education for their children. The General ^marked thit the teachers were then exclusively men, 'Bnd lie was pleased to see ,how extensively women had sinee become employed as such, and how efficient they ,generally are.

v~t~

Itfra. Slocum said the delegation desired a. decided expression from him as to whethar he would or would not veto any measure favorable to woman suffrage that might come before him a* President.

The General replied that if suoh a measure was voted tipen by Congress as a constitutional amendment, it would not tome before the President. If, however. Congress accorded women the right to vote in the District of Columbia, he certainly wOuld riffer no obstruction.

Mrs, jBlake asked if he considered women as a "people "Undoubtedly,'' Replied the General, "he would be a bold man who would undertake to say they Were not." "Then, General," said Mrs. Blake, Ve fllk nothing more than what you say in your letter of acceptance: It Is only by a full vote, a free ballot and a lair count (that the people can rule in fact, as required by the theory of our Government. "lam perfectly willing said General Hancock, "that you should say I take my Stand on that paragraph in my letter of acceptance."

During a general con#rsation General Hancock expressed much interest in the prospect of women taking part in the Presidential campaign, and asked what their plans were for canvassing. The delegation departed well pleased with their reception.

strieu* Runaway Near fttillivan. SUULIVAJC, IjfD., August 18—During a buggy ride last night the horse attached to the buggy of Rev. J. A. Ward became frlzhtenep at some noise, and in attempting to run away overturned the vehicle, throwing Mr. Ward and wife into a ra vine, and injuring Mrs. Ward so badly it is thought sne will not live.

LonKtrthan Tanner.

HOPE IXD., August 18.—Miss Rebecca Powell died here yesterday morning, after having lived forty-one and a half days without tasting food. For several years a tumor has been growing on her neck, which finally prevented her from taking food, and she literally^gtarved to death.

»!#$

Lomxw, August 1«.—The •teamcr Gd lert, from Hamburg, look £379,000 In specie to the United States. It is ed that Havre staamers will take out 000.

Pl'BLId! sat Evwnr BVHNINCi strsoAT,) I I Ntrjthv:

can

Corner Fifth and ifain Street* irr ...

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.

The News ie aerrod by the carriers to sab«*riben In the C?lty of Torre Haate at TEN CENTS A.WKKK, payable weekly, and to ssbscriben by mail at ISo a week »t 45« i^on^lu

P0LITI0AL POiyr^^I

bat "advmno*,^ th^Bdpubll*

t»jr ?r ma*? i'"

»i&wnr

nssm BiVi

'chaager" -NofneHaM baaa «fawa-yet The oenraa hM. hrought to light a man In Southern ntlflbk wbo*e :aiaen9athp*on Bung-' starter. Th&t'a the mea the Democrats wantto interview EngUntu

Mr. Entfjgfcly now Cartas to foreclose a mortot Indiana, aad ind ha ever had.

Penitfyl fhdiftna ia that the ihfes. And sUll he

ocrat that htiT rifll j- iteAFM Damocrats Wm »11 thea hesitates aboutthat J^bUl changed.

It is reported that as soon JLS William H.

En-,

changed. Wearer had tt&o to MfcSltdu to dlwover the iniqult es of the Southern methods of carrying elections. NftW bith he aim D* La Matyr are waving the blbody Wirt aS vigorously as anybody.

The IjTew VQrV^OTld.withbut nerltaRS fully intend)^ 14, aiidokuuw a whdlwrtfetrutMn idving tnfe'tdmlt of the AlabSma election. The World says "The flat guu lrom the 8outh is double shottbd."

oni The boys i_ They hare ttTtneased such fwrformancea many and many a time.

The Democratic charge that Republican exsoldiers "ha'e" their Confederate antagonists Is infaTrously false. Republican soldiers do not propose to Le rul^d and governed by the Confederates. That Is all.

Vicksburg Herald: The Alabama election is important at thts tlme-forwrnal reasons. It is anotht positive assurance to the country that the South VrtH'irtver tolerate th» thing known as Southern Republicanism.

Tbe best iolte of 'the' present campaign is the Democratic elaith that Ohio is Hltcly to go for Hancock. It is good betting that the Republican majority 14 Ohk) wHI not bo lesa than 25,000 In October. ai^| 95,000 InNovemljer.

Mobllo (Ala.) RajjistW- (D6m.: The fact of the South being "solid" in support ol the Democracy is not a» evidence ol noitlllty to the North, but of opposition to the political organization from vrhoafc rule It would free the North.

He wW a big'Democrat, but abrfreer RepubU can bad liim by the throat and shook him so that his t£eth chattered and lift knees knocked together. But in the interval of quiet he was heard to whisper hoarsely. "I do vrant a chauge."

General Logan Is arouslug Vermoutersto the highest pitch of eu&aMMm. General Logan talks ag he shot, and the Democratic party rolls on the grass whenever he makes a chaito. Eastcm papers speak In highest prates of nU eflectfre Work.

NetfYorit Tribune (Rep.): A fact for 'every voter to remember: Banqopk won his uowinaflon not byllShtlng against the rebels mt'CMittysbuig, but by fighting with and for them in Louisiana, in ob-diance to the wlahes of Anx^ewJohnaon.

a*em to have made up hta n^nd on great National questions. It Is scarcely worth while to '#rite W Ebglteh unless you hold a mortgage over^9^ unfortunate, or have a few tax-titles tO d: tit.

Davis "wants a change." will bq two years before Jill-

The Hon. Senator UnfortuhatolT It will bet :rioi» rtitipnt ifrtopfketlob his advkseatttl'ielteve htm from hls.resfconsible j^rejawtentt^Wn of .the people of his State. Davis Is old, enotigh. W wad Urg« enough to better refereSent llTlHwsrind he wlllTo sorry enough for before long.

Senator Lamar is In New York, oonaulUng with -Gen., flantock, bnt it i» Jtwardly prohabla mat,.he qan convince film, that ^hg WssUslppl planVappllckble to NewVorki/.TbefSCk York pol itirfans Wftl tell the General KhatH^bad better listen to Hampton—for the Sfoulh Carollna plan of U«ue ballots la much more adaptable to tne pectuSfttlOa of that latitude.

Toledo Blade: Elghty-otteof fhd W Democratic representatives in Conghstt are from the Solid South—and hold their (8oea by virtue of the shot guns and tUwue-baiiots pr an unscrupulous and blbod-«ulnerf factiotj-J* wretched minority of mobs of disreputable character, whoiie dictation the-86trthern whites Martie. buc hatenot the courage to resist Theneople of this district will not, by sending Mr. flurd back, ^beeomo aecom^Ucete in this mottstrouaierliae. litter-Ocean: Enterprlslog Deiaocratsohanged the old fashioned rail fence to barbed wire, and 'tHw Horr.1

Satof

David'DaVfa climbed down. All hi*

irejotces own and

ts whefe he fftaads, the Intet'Ooean rejoices helias left his top rail. For hU .own and hlx gtata's Moor, we would have: liked lo hare seea.him .ln better company but it is a free 'eoontty. and Davis Is a mil-grown man and ia nanou'lma forhl^own acts. jflhe invention

doling, cood behavior and a division of, the iraolis among the Victora. a free and honeat balia^andia *not«un campal|n, Whlch o# these alternattres wlll they take up if they get into powteif No one ttsn tell, beeauae tbera to *o adniiaijitrative record to appeal to.

offlow. When the Senator did not mwettbe General at all, the Dispat^h and Its cou/renw

N«w. if theie mtlemen wilirwt etui the* Will find that Conkllng will awne oat of the hole alltbe 'aoon!

ror'

Democmttc ootnfort.' Before Re

pttbUaans MS through with this anwa the party of the aolld South will wish tfiey had

r,gona

to their hole," aad polled the hole In after them. t,. Louisville Commercial (Ren.):, The wniabla Col. cash, who recently murtered Cot Shannon, wrote-as?vewietter to aa imprudent editor in South Carolina, which concluded with these reomrlcable wotM*:| I*'And now, in the interest or peace and good order,

shall be foffotton genuous Democrats

I prot«ae that the pert That is Just what the innow asking. They ucfng Gen. aiM

nominate Hancock, and while traduefng Gen Garfield and all Republicans without sunt, same to be greatly history of the snblioie coolness in tbe Interest of peace and good order, we propose that the past shall be forgotten."

Hew York Tribune: That letter of acceptance waa a pretty food sample of the width of Enctish'a mind, but there are ou record some speeches which furnish more pungent specimens Ia he made one which contained this elegant senUment: "The foweet and most God forsaken nisger stealing abolitionl«t» are to be found in Indiana, doing battle against the jdde with the leadr. and, lam past7 also^ into Indiana, we^rive him uji master. There is a clanae In tbe tri compromise restricting damy forever. It was generally ooooeded that the term forever was not to be taken in its literal sense—that it only meant during the existence of the Territorial Government. This shows that Kngliafa represents admirably the principles of hi* party, which W*d« Hampton says ate thoee for which jrghl for re

Ifasiiv9

the South fonghl for years.

..J-

Difference In mothers. Tommy (whose mamma had been reading to him about Eve and the serpent)—She wasn't like y#u, mamma, for you're afraid of a mouse.— Judy. ssssansaBJ

Deuced quasar how men differ about difftMntttiings. When a man hooks a lot Wish he wfll brag about ft far. three dajrs, Sd when ha hooks a lot of apple# be Jisusn'ta word to My about it.—ifcwtoa

Pott*