Daily News, Volume 2, Number 12, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 September 1880 — Page 2
DAILY .NEWS
p-
BEAUCHAMP, Editor
plication Office.
and Proprietor.
corner
mtth
0
and
Entered at the Port Office at Terre Haute, Indiana, ..-l »ec0ndhuu m»tl«r.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1880.
FOR PRESIDENT or TUB T5ITED STATES,
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor, »,
ALBERT G. PORTER. Por Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS HANNA.
Por Secretary of State, EMANUEL R. HAWK. Por Auditor of State,
EDWARD H. WOLFE, For Treasurer of State, ROSWELL S. HILL, For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN. Forjudges of Supreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOT, Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District.
For Clerk Snprome Court, DANIEL ROYSE. For Reporter Supreme Conrt,
FRANCIS M. DICE,
Far Superintendent Public Instruction, JOHN M. BLOSS.
For Congress,
ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.
Vigo County Ticket.
ERRn°XCN.rsSiITII. For Treasurer, CENTENARY A. RAY.
For Sheriff,
JACKSON STEPP.
A
For Commissioner, Third District, JOHN DKBAUN. For Coroner,
DR. JAMK8 T. LAUGHEAD. For Senator. FRANCIS V. BICHOWSKY.
For Representatives, WILLI AH II. MELHATII. DICK T. MORGAN.
For Surveyor.
GEORGE HATIRI8.
THE NEWS HAS THE LARGEST
DAILY (IRCILATION IN THE CITY.
WHY THE SOUTH 18 SOLID FOR HANCOCK. Consider what Lee and Jacknon mould do were they alive. THESE ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH THEY FOUGHT FOUR YEARS. Remember the men who poured fmrthlheiT life blood on Virginia'« soil, and do not abandon them note. Remember that npom pour note depend* the meeesa of the Democratic ticket.—I Wade Hampton, at Staunton, Va., July 2#.
GOOD MEN FOB POLICEMENThe position of a policeman is a very important one. It Is a position that requires a cool head, sound judgment and plenty of nerve. No man should be appointed to such a plae« who is not a man of character and stability. They are the defenders and protectors of life and property, and unless such an important trust Is contided in men of character, we, at no time, can lay down with the assurance that the public guardians are doing their duty. It Is generally understood by the common people, that about one half of the police force cf all large cities "stand in" with the gamblers and thieves. Just how far this is true, is known to most of our readers.
Wo could give to our readers many instances of snch conduct on the ptvrt of policemen of different cities. Many of the most daring and successful bank rob beties have been committed by the aid of bad men on the police force. While it is true that, as a rule, this city has had few very bad men on the police force. It behooves our council to see that no such men are permitted to get Into the positions of such a sacred trust as that of protect ing the lives and property of onr citizens. Then, how important It Is that onr police force should be composed of men who will protect the people's interests with fidelity, who will arrest every violator of the law, upon committing an offense, who will stand by the people, and protect and defend their interests at all hazards. If this is true of the members of the police force, how much more important is it that the head of the police department should be a good man. The chief of the police department should not only be a man of character and stability, but he should be man with a detective mind a man whose sound judgment would not lead him to any hasty conclusions a man who can reason from the minutia of errty offense, the probability of the guilt or innoeone* of any person suspected.
This can only be done by men of experience and judgment, by men who with their InuJeour** with men, know the gen* er*i course of human nature because human nature in th« court* oT crime is varied, although following one broad channel of human susoeptibtliiy.
There aw many men is this city who hufit had larg* experience* ta the apprefceaston of criminal*, and who aw of and standing among t«wr From much men me City »•:. I «e!eet a chief who would be aft honor to our city, and a man lis whom mr dti ssi would hare Implicit c*m&ience.
Our csmttiuieftt as* compoaed of
who are high-minded, and who we devoting themselves to the best interests of the public and we know that they wiU fully consider every step that they may take in
establishing a precedent, in their first ap
Main Sticks pointments, &hd will try to get men who _____ have not only been of service to the Republican party, but men who have good moral characters and in every way fitted 10 fiill with honor and integrity the trust confided them.
Again we would admonish our council to calm deliberation, that they may make no mistakes. This is no time for mistakes. Guard well the "guns/* and allow no spiking to be done.
THE NATION WITH A BIO "H". It has b«en said that human institutions are, of their nature, imperfect but if built upon sound principles, which are super human, they are improved by the experiences to which they are subjected in their progress with the world, if the members are true to the foundation laws of their organization.
Principles, as fundamental truths, spring from the bosom of the Creator, and, therefore, as we cleaye ti, or wander from, the moral precepts, so do we construct wisely or unwisely, for the success and durability of the ends in view. Particularly is this true of governments, of which that form is undoubtedly the best which secures to its subjects or citizens the protection in, and the undisturbed enjoyment of life, of liberty, and of property, and promotes the general welfare. The government which ensures to every man his natural right of self-control, restricted only by his voluntary concessions to society for his own individual good, comes near to the fulfillment of the designs of the All Wise, when he created man a member of society. Empires, monarchies, and all other forms of government based upon inherited class privileges, deny to man the natural equality in which he was born, and limits him to a narrow sphere of freedom. This does *not then fulfill the intention of man's creation, and we must look further for that political system which does hot classify men according to the privileges and prerogatives of birth or station, and in which honors, place and power arc open alike to all. Tof this political excellence but one govern--ment in the world to-day approaches, and that is our own—these United States of North America. We say this, not because it is ours, but from a dispassionate conviction attained by many years of experience in and study of it, and by the light of history and of personal observations of other governments. If any national policy fulfills better the purposes of hua
The mainspring of our government Is "tho people," and if they are properly formed and tempered, the machinery must work, when wound up carefully, with accuracy. The relations of the people individually and collectively, of capital and of labor, and of actions and reac-' tions of other parts of the machine will lie adjusted, and if lubricated with the 011 of confidence the machine cannot but run smoothly and truly* If the people be, true to themselves, the governments, State and Federal, will be true also, and the great design of human society will have been accomplished, so far as imperfections of human nature will permit. We must expect these erraticism—the dust of ignorance, of passion, and of unjust prejudices—to jar sometimes the running of the machinery, and when discovered, we must make the requisite repairs and cleaning.
Then, with what fidelity we should guard the institutions of our fathers. With what watchfulness we should guard the old Constitution at this moment of peril. With the spirit of secession and the cry of state rights by the Democratic party on every hand, we should see that tho prosperity of the past twenty years remain unbroken.
"TUB Inter- Ocmn speaking of General Grant's Galena speech says that the little speech General Grant made at Galena the other evening during the Republican meeting has pleased the people immensely, and has turned out to be one of the most popular incidents of the campaign. General Grant's words are always golden, and none of the great orators of the day can touch the popular heart as he does with his simple 'matter-of-fact utterances. No political speech ever delivered had a wider circulation than this first «twrnpt of Grant at that sort of oratory, and his promise to be at Galena on election day, in order to vote, even if he has to travel hundreds of miles to do so, has done a world of good in bringing to the eyes of the indifferent "dUwc the importance of such an act.
ON yesterday the Bank of England sold £1,000,000 ilk gold for shipment to New York, The steamer Canada, from Havre, brought 2,810,000 francs in gold coin, tie Herder brought $1,765,600 in foreign coin from Europe and Gett War* der brought 150000.
AOCOHDISO a
dispatch Albanun
leaders* yesterday, tdegr i. I the $u! tan, assuring him of Un ,r ty. and d* dating their detent, tattoo to ft?! :K»integrity of
Ils»
mm
tfetalty C/KMSCAI NINA is .-— 4 aVW irate*, st. He to tirv«a Fferrv., for a enangc of air, 'J!
KaiwOilt »n*. at* o** atrfc** for an tdvaneein wagt^ SSSH
Refe«atingcoffe« jttt it,h: -:,m OKI fiafOfe
M8I
A PUZZLE FOR METAPHYSICIANS. In the month of November, 1845, the ship Sophia Walker sailed from Boston, bound for Palermo. The owners, Messrs. Theophilus and Nathaniel Walker, had invited their brother-in-law, the Rev. Charles Walker, to go out to Palermo, asjpassenger, for the benefit of his
Among the crew was a young man named Frederick Stetson. He was the eldest son of the Rev. Caleb Stetson, at that time pastor of the Unitarian church in Medfora, Massachusetts.
Frederick had been in a store in Boston, but, not being well, returned homo to be under the care of a physician. His health did not improve, and Dr. Bemis, of Medford, advised a sea-voyage as most likely to restore his vigor. Frederick was delighted with this prospect, and his parents reluctantly consented.
It was thought best for his health that he should go on board as a sailor but a contract was made with Captain John Codman, that in case Frederick should become weary of his duties he should be admitted to the cabin in the capacity of Captain's clerk.
From the fact that the Rev. Mr. Stoteon was a neighbor and friend I became acquainted with these circumstances at the time the young man left home and embarked on board the Sophia Walker. The father also requested my husband to speak to Captain Codman, nis former pupil, in regard to the youth.
In common with other friends, I sympathized deeply with Mr. and Mrs. Stetson in parting from their son under these painful circumstances but d#mestic cares and other saenes gradually eftaced these impressions, untu I forgot the length of time he expected to be absent and indeed lost all recollection of his voyage.
I relate these circumstances in detail that the reader may understand more fuHy the remarkable facts which followed.
During the latter part of February, 1846, the death of my mother, Mrs. Leonard Woods, of Arfuover, was succeeded by my own dangerous illness. In March I was seized wfth hemorrhage of the lungs, and lay for days hovering between life and death.
One night, when the crisis seemed to have passed, a member of ray husbanc^s church, Mrs. Sarah Butters, who hati been watching with me, retired soon after midnight to give place to my husband, who was to watch with mo till morning. I had taken the medicine prescribed by my physician, and was endeavoring to compose myself to sleep, when all at once, with the vividness of a flash of lightning, the following scene was before me: A tremendous ocean storm a frail vessel pitching headlong into the trough of the sea a billow mountain-high ready to ingulf her a slender youth clinging to the masthead a more furious Dlast, a higher wave, and the youth, whom notwithstanding the darkness I instantly recognized as Frederick Stetson, fell into the foaming, seething deep-
As he struck tne water I shrieked in agony, and my husband sprang to my side, expecting to see the crimson drops again oozing from my lips. Mv countenance, full of horror, terrified liim.
What is itP" he asked. I motioned him to silence, unable to withdraw my thoughts from the scene. I still heard the roaring of the angry billows, the shouts of tne Captain ana crew.
Man overboard!" •4 Throw a rope P' Let down tho life-boat!" "It's no use the ship has pitched .beyond, his reach!"
Fresh groans from my lips brought new anxiety to my faithful watcher. He seized my trembling hand, placed his fingers on my pulse and started back with dismay when he felt their feverish bound.
What Is it? Are you in more pain? Shall I go for the doctor?" "O, It's dreadful!" I gasped, **I can't tell. It's awful."
Then I passed into a still more remarkable state. Heretofore I had seen what was going on at the moment now my mind went forward, and saw events that occurred two, three days, two weeks, later.
The storm had abated. The vessel, though injured, was able to proceed on her wav. It was the Sabbath the crew were sitting in silent reverence, while the clergyman, Rev. Mr. Walker, read, prayed and preached a funeral sermon, caused by the late sad event. Every eye was moistened, every breath hushed as the speaker recounted the circumstances connected with Frederick's voyage, and endeavored to impress upon the minds of his hearers the solemn truth of the uncertainty of life.
Another scene. Our own chamber? a messenger coming in haste with a letter trom Captain Codman announcing Frederick's death. The words of the letter I could read.
One more scene. I seemed to be again on board the Sophia Walker. Mr. Stetson was there, standing by Frederick's open chest, into which the Captain had thoughtfully placed every article belonging to his late clerk. The fathers tears fell copiously while Captain Coddilated on Frederick's exemplary conduct during the entire voyage, when they reached Palermo, he had expressed his wish to enter upon the duties of a clerk, according to their contract, If tired of a sailors life, and since thai hour bad taken his place with the officer* in tbe^cabin.
AH passed before my mind with the rapidity of lightning. I lay trembling with agitation, until startled to present realities by my husband's voice, while he held a spoo® to my lips.
The fiwt question I asked was," Wfcat day of the month Is ^,1, The 10th of March.** ••What did you come into the room?"
your
ternary to tire last
It was part twelve when I gave you
medicine. Soon after, you seemed greatly distressed. Can you tell me now whai It was?" «It Is dreadful.^ I whispered, gasping between every word. Frederick Stetson is drowned I saw him fall into
"0, nof* was the cheerful reply. You bad been thinking of him and dreamed it.".
N I II a at fall I have cot one® thought of him for wee** O, what wJU his parents naurF*
&
i!
Soon after this, exhausted by my terrible excitement, I fell into a troubled sleep. When I awoke it was dawn, and I immediately commenced narrating to my husband the scenes I had witnessed, he making a note of them and their precise date.
Perceiving that this conversation greatly agitated me he left the chamber to inquire whether the Sophia Walker had oome into port, and promised to direct our son, a school-mate of Edward Stetson, to ask whether Frederick had returned from his voyage.
This he did, thinking to allay my nervous excitement, which he tuny Believed to be the result of a fevered dream.
At an early hour Dr. Daniel Swan, one of my physicians, came to my. bedside. He expressed his disappointment at finding nly pulse greatly accelerated and asked the cause.
I then, though not without great exhaustion, repeated to him what I had seen, my husband being present, Mrs. Butters (the lady already referred to) and a woman who had lived in my family for years.
In the course of a week several persons were made acquainted with these facts, though, from the fear lest they should reach the ears of the parents, they were told under an injunction of secrecy.
In tne mean time I listened eagerly to my son's daily bulletins from his school-mate. "Fred is coming soon.*
44Mother
has his clothes all ready." "Father says he may be here any day now." The Sophia Walker is due this week.*
It was two weeks before the ship arrived in port but I was so far convalescent that I was permitted to sit up, wrapped in blankets, for an hour or two each day.
On one of these occasions, while Mr. Baker and the family were at dinner the bell rang, and presently I heard my husband, in answer to the summons of the servant, hurry to the door.
It was scarcely a minute before he entered my chamoer, pale and evidently trying to conceal his emotion. He had an open letter in his hand, upon. which his eyes were fastened. "You have Captain Codman's letter," I said.
Yes," he answered, and in almost the words you repeated to me." I held out my hand for the sheet, and my tears fell fast as I read the following lines, evidently written in great haste: Rev. Mr. Baker:
Mr DEAR SIH—I mtist beg you to perform a painful duty. Poor Frederick was lost overboard In a gale on the 10th. You muat toll his father. I can not.
I never had anything occur that has given me BO much pain. He was everything that I could desire and I can truly say that I never had occaaion to reprove him, and that his uniform good conduct won the esteem and love of us all. There was this satisfaction—that not one of us was so well prepared for death.
I will detail the circumstances at more leisure but enough to say now, he was lost from the fore-topsail yard in a gale of wind, and human exertion could not save him. You can best administer consolation to his distressed parents. Show them the sermon preached on the Sabbath following his death, which accompanies this, and assure them of my heartfelt
Yours truly, J- CODMAN. March 25, 1845. While my eyes glanced over the lines, familiar as if penned by myself, Mr. Baker was making hurried preparations to go to Mr. Stetson's. "Young Hall brought it out," he ex-
Slalned.the*letter
Captain Codman wished me
have at once, lest t»he parents should hear the sorrowful tidings in an abrupt manner."
The sad scenes which followed are too sacred to be even touched upon here. Mr. Baker did not return home for hours, having offered to go to Cambridge and convey the sad intelligence to Merriam Stetson, the second son, who was a member of Harvard College.
I am to go in to Boston to see Captain Codman in the morning," he said. Mr. Stetson is anxious to see him, and Ijshall ask him to return with mo."
I recalled the last scene on board the Sophia Walker, and said: "1 thought he himself went in. It is the first thing not exactly in accordance with my vision."
I called it vision, for I was not asleep, and therefore it could not be a dream. The next morning when Mr. Baker called at Mr. Stetson's house to take any additional messages, he learned that, impatient and restless, the sorrowing father had found it impossible to wait and had taken the earliest conveyance into Boston, where a scene occurred like what I had witnessed.
There was no longer need of secrecy in regard to my prescience or foresight, if so it may be called, and it speedily came to the parents' ears. Persons of intelligence of both sexes speculated mid puzzled over these remarkable mental phenomena, unlike most recorded by philosophers in the fact, already stated, of the mind not only recognizing what was passing at the moment at a distance oi hundreds of miles, but going forward in advance of events and Foretelling them with minute accuracy.
I make no effort to explain my mental state, which I am entirely nnable to do but I mav be pardoned for quoting from a philosopher of the present century, who, speaking of visions and dreams, remarks: is in vain toat^ tempt an explanation of them. They scarcely appear referable to any principle with which we are at present acquainted."
But to resume my narrative. I find 11 impossible at this distance of time to recollect all the persons to whom these operations of my mind were made known before the letter of Captain Codman
gave
reality to my vis-km. Among them were Dr. Swan and two female friends, who have since passed beyond the scenes of earth. During his life my kind physician frequently urged me to publish an account oi these rennuttaole tacts. My reasons for not doitig so are suggested in a letter to Rev. Mr. Stetson, which, together with the reply and the testimony of other eye and ear witnesses. 1 subjoin for the satisfaction of those who tniy desire additional proof of the strict accuracy oi tliis o&rraave fit
Ifcu* &a:-!f *oy apology tammmvj
no dottfct
r^k*LiHj5^iar
mesial pbeooiaeaa vfcfch oastowwl duriag mj mtrnt Sioesa mmt waetei befe» f©w
Fredericks deaib, and wfrJch at tbe time caused eonaiderable discussion in literary and scientific circles. By sotne conversant with the (acta I have been urged to writ* an account oi them for philosophical inquiry, they oeing considered in many respects a more remarkable Instance of prescience or foresight than any on record but the fear of beinj? classed with visionaries and spiritualists has heretofore prevented me.
Now, however, on afresh application to state the particulars in detail, I have consented to do so, and would consider it a great personal favor if you will carefully examine the accomand so far as memory will a note to roe, which I may iberty to publish, your corroborative testimony respecting it.
Mr. Baker unites with me in very kinds regards to yourself and family. With great esteem and respect,
HARRIETTS W. BAKER.
DOBCHESTSR, February 16, 1ST0. Rev. Mr. Stetson, having been sick for several weeks, requested his wife to answer for him. She writes*
DEAR MRS. BAKBR—We have read vonr manuscript with the deepest iuteresk You have expressed clearly and correctly the whole subject, as it has laid hidden in our memories and so vividly, too. have you portrayed It, that the Sad event of by-gone years comes to us with the freshness of yesterday.
Mr. Stetson also wishes me to add that
it
might be well for you to procure the testimony of those who were informed of your wondrOus vision before the evout transpired, aa so many years have passed since that fatal storm of "March 10 1846.
With our best wishes for yourself and husband, most affeotionatcly yours, JULU M. STBTSON.
LEXINGTON, February 19,1870. Acting upon the suggestion contained in the wove note, 1 have reoeived the following communications from those who have seen or heard this article in manuscript The first is from the daughter of Rev. David Osgood, D. D., a predecessor of Rev. Mr. Stetson, and for a long course of years pastor of the First Church in Medford.
DEAR MR. BAKER—In answer to your inquiries, I could state that I have a distinct recollection of hearing from you In your sick-cham-ber an acoount oi your vision in regard to the death of Frederick Stetson, immediately after the sad events which you have so vividly portrayed. The circumstances made a deep
impression on my mind, and I have always con sidered your mental state as remarkably ogous to all I have ever heard of Scotch
Most truly yours, March 5, 1870.
analaeo-
L. OSGOOD.
MEDFORD, March S, 1870. From Mrs. Sarah B. Butters, to whom I have already referred, I have also the following testimony:
This certifies that I was acquainted with the remanfcable vision narrated by Mrs. Baker before the knowledge of the death of Frederick
tophia
tetson reached me by the arrival of the ship Walker lu Boston, on the 25th day of March, 1846, and Its exact correspondence with the circumstances of that sad event so Impressed me at the time as to leave in my mind a distinct recollection both of the vision and of its fulfillment, ,8ARAU B. BUTTERS.
MEDFOUD, March 2, 18U I will introduce but one other witness, who was with me on that fearful night, and was an actor in sorao of those soenes. He writes:
I am happy to bear truthfulness and fidelit
mv testimony to the
elity of the record of facts
eontained in this narrative, and to assure the
reader of its entire truatworthlnwa. I thought them at the time, and have ever slime eonaKk erod them among the moat remarhahte {Miffed phenomena of wnich I have any knowieilja and worthy of a place In the history of metaphysical scionce. A. B. BAKBfe
DORCBESTBR, Mass., March 8,1870. The following extract from the sermon preachcd by Rev. Mr. Walker is an exact fulfillment of the second scene in my vision. The text is from the Epistle of St James: "For, what is your life? It is even a vapotf, that appeareth for a little time and then vanlsheth away.M The fly-leaf of the discourse contains this entry:
A sermon preached on board the ship Sophia Walker on her passage from Palermo to Boston, March 15, 1846. Occasioned by the death of Frederick Stetson, who was knocked overboard in a gale, March 10, near the Banks of Newfoundland. By Rev. Charles Walker, A. M., one of the passengers."
Alter some explanatory remarks, the preacher says: We have a most affecting illustration of this truth at hand. Wnere is the youthful Frederick Stetson? Who among us had fairer prospects of life than he? A few days ago and he was with us In all his youthful freshness. But in an unexpected moment he was called into eternity. You remember the fatal night of the 10th. Who of us will ever forget it? The hour of midnight arrived. All hands, were called on deck. The wiitd and the storm had prevailed for hours but now the furious gale began. The foretcpsail must be taken in, and with the rest Frederick mounted the fatal yard. The flapping sail, clewed tip, but not yet harjdeu, and at the mercy of the gale, struck him from his hold, and precipitated him into the billows beneath. The alarming cry. Mao overboard was heard. Tne Captain immediately ordered the life-buoy to be out adrift, and the life-boat to be got out. But although there were enough of you ready to man it, even at the r&k
oi
your lives, yet It was soon found that it would be all in vain. He was immediately lost sight of. No human power could save him in that dark and boisterous night Who of us has not observed his modest and retiring manners, and the delicacy'of his spirit? How careful not to wound the feeling of others! I am happv here to adduce testimony to the excellence of his character from his native town. In a letter, addressed to our Captain on the day we sailed from Boston, the
Eev. Mr.
Baker, of that
place, says: «He is a young gentleman of great promise and most excellent character, in whose prosperity
almost the interest of a father.4
I feel
Mr.
Baker speaks also of the lively interest which
toe citizens of Medford took* In his success in this voyage. Ah,
sad tale will the record of the fatal night of the
10th
be
How painful to think of even breaking to them the sad tidings! Gladly would we
spare them this cup of sorrow. May the Lord support them!"—iff*. Harriet Wood* Baker, in Harper's Magazine for June. 5
Sniptuit Hill is the unaccountable name of a Massachusetts place. tltm
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