Daily News, Volume 2, Number 24, Franklin, Johnson County, 16 September 1880 — Page 3

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AILV M:WS

IHl ItHD \Y, SEPT. 16. 1890

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fI'lcciitfreight*.--L.iTI.HRA

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4»n),anJ Tfimvfiwi imnuter faater ^erre Haute time. KX ft

A ATtOX or tUCTVUKVCK NAKK«.

fVenr day. AH otKcr train* daily except #nn •Parlor car* daily, except Sunday. Bleepclteclimngdliaircar. Union Depot time (i is five minute* faster than city time,

VANDALIA LINK

9a*t Line. it! ami Aw i)«y Ex ..

'*|fiii«go Kx,. •Ijrhi and A(5c.

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Eastern

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BUILDER

'i Mannfarinrrr of lnj«alrkp's

nLPjitoii lic»iVia:criitoi's,

Ninth and Sytamorp StK, TKRHE HAUTE. IKtX

.W. P.,HOOTOK,

.1 Practical 'Plumber, AN?

OA& FITTKlt

All work done In Ute OKkt f( nnhr 5' "lrIMIAIIUK CITV llAJsK.

JOS. 11. tmiooa |Ia

Produce and Commission

.. MEKCILANT, prtrwrr Fourth M*d Clierry TERRK HAUTE. INDIANA^'j

Jl 'S FOR CHA SGB. ft

THE WOLF AWD THE 8EEPHBRD. lh me In." niii ti»e Wolf," 1 am hunyry and oWU And I lou)r to Va down the aheep in tbe f«ddI've a »wc«t dLwatfUnn. as ttfftl a clam. And taenia Jiotfttnjr I toro like a delicate iamb.

Atraut,^ -4

long years innocent

lit-*'*"*, Y«« k*? deJtr* (ittod Sin*, «l your oonduc? la certainly

1-*.

Ko* imy lot rac i» aorafn. jrtst for a cban^e. f-Jio gbaphend. "youriciou* old towr," oil werel»ere All the flock eune to gti It's quite too absurd to be talking If you'U tbink of our troubtes in tunliojr you out.

Ixst you in? No, indeed! for carmot forsret That the wounds you indicted are, scarcely h&sted yet. The marmea are not cured of their torturing paio. And your fangs arestiii wet with the blood of the #Iaia.

I'm KTOKtlj' surprised at your oonsura mate cheek. Pray, who is to blame if you're bur.*ry and weak? Foul traitor, though never so ioud you should knock, I will not let you in to grow fat on the flock."

Nay, nay." said the wolf, let me in to get warm. And 1 promise to show you my plan of reform It's an elegant plan to relieve them of pain And not One of the flock shall know hunger again."

Vile wolf," aald the Shepherd. I know you of old. Pray, where are the iambs you took out of the fold? Your put with the blood of their slaughter la red, And your den glistens white with the bones of the dead." "Now, pleaae," said the Wolf, "won't you trust me once more? I am not the same Wolf that was naughty before. His coat was of gray, and distasteful to you, But mine, don't you see, is beautiful blue.

I've hoard," said the Shepherd, that do\ lis are given To roaming about In the livery of Heavt But the trick is too old to deceive me in you, While the traitor sticks out through the fuids of the blue. "Wo honor the coat beyond measure, for dear To the hearts of the tiock Is the color you wear. "Tii baptized in glory, and love It we must, Bm the Wo|f that

(Ja

under we never can

truifc* 'I 80 saying, the maimed of the flock he caAnd he folded the lambs to bis sheltering breast. Hut the Wolf is still knocking. Now, Isn't it strango Thai they won't let bltn in again, Just for a change?t f- -i. —tMrry Hanneyan.

Thou—WlmtJ

.. mm?'* 1 What does the South want to do— what pould it do—if it should get control of the (Government? Some think it could get back vast sums for real or pretended losses during the war. Bills already presented make claims for many hundred millions on account of property taken or destroyed by Union forces. Is that all? These claims are onongh, if allowed, to bankrupt any Government, as has been fully shown. What a Democratic Congress would do with them, having a President to sign its bills, we know from the ntsmes of members who offer such bills. But is that all?

Suppose General Hancock elected what nextP A little bill tcfincrease the number of Judges of the Supreme Court- At present the Court is overloaded with work. Instead of nine Justices, patriotic Democrats will say, let us have nineteen, so that the work can be divided more conveniently, and the Democratic decision of the people may be respected by the Judiciary. Excuses in. abundance will be found. The bill will oass, and a Democratic President will'sign it, and ten Bourbon Democrats will be appointed Justices of the Supreme Court. Then what?

It is not worth while to dwell upon minor matters. General Sherman can be sued for every rail torn up on nw march to the sea, General Sheridan for every pig confiscated to feed hungry Boys in Blue on their marches after a flying foe. But something greater is behind. The following is a sample of documents filed in mai\y counties in the Southern States. It islfdpied from the official records ofc Chatham,County, Georgia: (Book 2,232, page 208.] .1 3TATK O* (JKOKUIA, (, (MATH AM

Cotwrr.

Before me pen»on»l'y came Isaac M. Marsh, a resident of Savannah, aeorgla. who, being duly mom, dept»eU» and aaith he was* lu poeacasion and the lawful owner of the followingnamed slaves at the time they wore emancipated and made free by the UnJtedStates Oovernment, to wit: S&fSy 1 woman, Sarah, age 13 .. I woman, Ellen, age 85. and four children, trom 8 to 13 age .»•.• 1 woman. An», age 40. and four children, 8 to 14 age .... I man, Charleft, age#bout40.. 1 1 woman, Kllei». nw wife, nbout 80 1 1 1

1 woman, Isabella, agw atKWtt IS 1 womtut, Hftino, age about 50.,..* 1 man. Jim, age about SO

Total .*,*a\

.• .Y%. *.i¥4X.

Isaac M. Marsh. t^s.

Sworn to and suhscHbed before» me this July 1S74.

?£M

Lxvt s. Hart, Notary Public and ex-clsolo Justice of the Peace, Chatham County, Georgia.

Recorded July 90,1874. Isaac M. Marsh, it seems, has taken the pains to tile legal proof, according to the laws of »eor^ia. that he was once In "dosaession and the lawful ownerv of certain slaves, in number sixteen, "when they were emancipated and made free bv the United States (governmentM Why has he put himself to that expense and pains Of course he never expecte to get ant pay for slaves emancipated—so long as there Is a Republican President and Supreme Court. But if there should ever be a Democratic President and Suweme Court Then the little bill of Mr. Marsh, for com pupation on aceotiai of "property'' taken from him by act of the Unitod States liovwnnaent. wmtld vuidoubtedly be presented. What would a lKfmocratie Conn have to say about it? iMwoeratie lawyers have constanU? ehUmed that the Constitutional Ameyadwhen the South jmss wert not lawfi dlv ««k»twl. Ti fltfctiliT in linding

m«ant« adopts! when the Southern States were in dumss were not lawfully or Oonstitntionallv adopted. There *o«W !be no difficulty in linding ten £kmottat{e |nrist» who wtmld decide, as Justice* of the Supreme Court, that emancipation wiOtont payment for ulaves set free was unconstitutional, a»4 that no amendment prohibiting p«yuoi'ttt for slaves set free was ever lawltt% allotted. A iJNemomU)

woina tnen be askeS to ap money to pay for slaves taken from Mr. Marsh ana others. How can a Democrat resist the claim? Mr. Marsh is not alone in filing proof of his claim. All over the South, other such claims have been placed on record. The Northern or loyal man, who tries to search the records to ascertain how many such claims there are, will find in four-fifths of the counties of the South local officials, elected by fraud, and devoted to the Democratic party, who will take care that there can be no true transcript of the records made until after the Presidential election. If Mr. Marsh can get pay, every other holder of slaves at the time of emancipation can get pay. There were about 4,000,000 slaves, and the estimated value was about $500 each. An expenditure greater than the entire National debt of the United States would be required to si^tisfy claims which a Democratic President, Supreme Court and Congress would undoubtedly allow.

Many of the former holders of slaves J^avfl deemed it wiser not to put on r§pord their claims for compensation until the Democratic party has gained control of the Government. Probably they are shre«*d«»r than those who have made haste to Hie their prod. But nQ one wno understands the temper of the South will doubt that it is the deliberate purpose to press these claims to collection, if a favorable Court, Congress and Executive can once be secured. Perhaps the people of the Northern States are ready to double the National debt to pay for slaves emancipated by the war. If so, they can rationally vote for the election of General Hancook.— .V. F. Tribune.

"Solidifying'* Alabama*§.*•$» The report of the Republican State Committee of Alabama upon the frauds of the late election recites nothing unfamiliar, but it describes in detail the method by which "the South'1—-that is, the Democratic vote—is made "solid.1' The report should be generally circulated and read, because it treats of one of the ways in which popular Government is overthrown by tne Democratic party, and of the means by which Hancock's Electoral vote is to be obtained. The Democrats in Alabama, when they came into power in 1874, changed the excellent Electoral laws, so as to make fraud easier. The changes are fully described in the report, and their purpose is obvious. Une of the changes enables inspectors to cook" the returns without difficulty, and another forbids distinguishing ballots by any kind of mark or number. It is curious to remark that the opposition to registries and every other method of preventing fraud and securing an honest election proceeds from the Democratic party. Naturalization frauds in New York, repeating in Connecticut, the Ku Kiux and bulldozing, the shot-gun and the tissue ballot, in the Southern States, are familiar Denu "ratio devices for a free vote and a fair count

This is the Democratic respect for what the pahy platform calls "the right preservative of all rights.**- It is open, undeniable, and undenied fraud. It Is the method by which the Democratic party intends to cany "the South,1' ana while it is doing so, it denounces exposure of the crime as shaking the bloody shirt. It is the most deadly cnme against popular government and National peace but if any Republican chooses to cadi1 attention to it instead of discussing the currency or reform, he is accused of lighting the war over gravely asserted that if we Southern States w® should all do the same, and that under no circumstances should we submit lo ."me™ rafflr That is merely to say that intelligent citizens would no! tolerate the government of the ignorant. It is untrue. The greatest cHy2» the continent tolerates &. Hundreds of communities everywhere in the country tolerate it. Popular government aiwars takes that risk. But the man or the party or the community that attempts to prevent It by fraud or foree overthrows popalar government and inrites anarchy. The white voters in Alabama and «ssiaeippi and South Carolina, when they stuff ballot-boweK to prtnretrt

%*., **$&*

The Alabama report mentions one incident to which "tnethoughful patriot" —who is muoh satirized, but who is still the true American—should direct his attention, and meditate a Presidential election carried, by such means. At one polling place in Montgomery County tne Republicans received their tickets from one man, giving him their names, and going directly from him, holding the ballot in full view, and dropping it in the box. By actual count they pollad 672 votes, and at the olose of the poll one of the Republican inspectors demanded that the vote, as the law directs, should be counted immediately. fThe Democratic inspectors, one of whom was under indictment for "stulling" ballot-boxes, objected under various pretexts. Presently a military company appeared, under orders from the Governor of the State, and "bayonets" surrounded the poll, summoned by Democrats to protect the accomplishment* of their intended fraud against what they supposed would be the indignation of the swindled voters, under the plea that the inspectors were threatened. The '«count" was -then begun. After 116 Republican and ,59 Democratic ballots had been counted, the candle was blown out, and the ballot-box vanished. When the candle was lighted, the box a was found to be full of fc.ii kets. and the colored Republican Inspector protested. His associates resented the imputation upon their integrity in so demonstrative away *Jiat he retreated. Re-assured by his friends outside, the Inspector attempted to return, but was tola that, having voluntarily abandoned his poet, he could not resume.it and the other Inspectors completed the count, making a return of 132 Republican and 540 Democratic votes. It thus appears that while of the 175 votes taken from the box when the Republican Inspector was present 116 were Reublican, of the 506 taken out when he left his post only 16 were Republican. But if there were but 132 colored Republicans, how could they have terrorized 540 colored and white Democrats so as to require an armed military company to protect them?

again. Itis lived In the

If gw Toek. New

,3*afc

'^f

"js., 'V I _*•-•»,

Northwest, and the whole Union of its honest and legal will, Reform-of this infamous outrage upon the central principle of otir institutions is the most urgent of all reforms. The systematic destruction of the hottest vote of large districts is a peril which necessarily takes precedence of all other issues in a popular Government. ifarperV Weekly.

9%f»igffraswfg

Sfspp

Servants.

There are frequent complaints that in thejse days servants are bad, and apprentices are bad, and dependants and aiding Hands generally are bad. It may be so. But if it is so, what is the inference? In the working of the machinery of society, class moves pretty much with class that is, one class moves pretty much with its equals in the community (equals so far as social station is concerned,) and apart from other classes as n^uch those below as those above itself but there is one grand exception to this general rule, and that is, in the case of domestic servants. The-same holds, though in less degree, with apprentices and assistant hamls and in less degree only, because, in this last case, the difference of grade is slighter. Domestic servants and assistants in business and trade, come most closely and continually into contact with their employers they are about them from morning to night, see them in every phase of character, in every stvle of humour, in every act of life. How influence mil dtxendl Conscientiousness is spread, not only by precept hut by example, and so to speak, by contagion it is spread more widely Kindness is communicated in the same way. Virtue of ever kind acts like an electric shock. Those in contact with ita practicer receive the communication of it. The same with qualities and tempers that do no honor to our nature. If servants come to you bad, you. mny at least improve them possibly ere folalmost change their nature. lows, then, a recipe to that effect: Recipe for obtaining good servant s.—Let them observe in your conduct to others just the qualities and virtues that you would desire they should possess and practice as respects you. Be uniformly kind and gentle. If you reprove, do so with reason and with temper. Be respectful, and yon will be respected by them. Be kind and you will meet kindness from them. Consider their interests, and* they will Consider yours. A friend in a servant is no contemptible thing. Be to every servant a friend and heartless, indeed, will be the servant who does not warm in love to you.

There is nothing like exactness. Ah officer having to proceed on duty from one station to another, in making out his claim for traveling expenses put down the item, "Porter, 6d '1 an item struck out by the War Office. Not being inclined to be defrauded of his sixpence, the officer informed the authorities that the porter had conveyed his baggage from one station to another, and that had he not employed him he must have taken a cab, which would have cost eighteeapence. In reply came an official notification that his claim would be allowed, but instructing him that he ought to nave used the term "porterage" instead of "porter." He was determined, however, to have the last word, and wrote back that he was unable to find any precedent for using the word "porterage," but for the future would do so and at the same time requested to know if he was to use the.term "cabbage" when he meant "cab." !.,J |„_

Agents Wanted tor the eni»r*eJ

Fktwtal MUtloa of A

OOL'S ERRAND,

Fktwtal MUtloa of A

r.%jf .ihk

tails Vitisel^Kyi

M,%

BT OXE

orra*

FOOLS.

tmf jfcmumM efJt**rtam Bitmnr

7%* OreaMrt tomim*# Jmmiean Bitter* *tn* VntU Tmn» SWK to which to added, by tt» sum author,

THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE.

Ttro Great Book* In On« Vol. BmStonOr tnn»tmn»., A Uirtmng book Indeed ai*wiw«t HoM» tbe critic itpellbonnd. Kiljrligb tAinaaoatettar ntatar*.n~!nUrnaUcmal«taej

tUvime The mow

aywwftil national and (ttstyl rtttd* 'Pbete Tom» Courier. If tht» Wk don't mw.bw Um» we h»Te mi«uli«i tbe American peopla t»terOc*a* "It will Oo more to woom and Imnti the DMStry thaaaayafWMrrof which I fcnow."—jt«. Bxauui. AprilIO1.1M0 Terrvmhiatte IhepettwUba wkUty road. A. eariMi.

Tha Boomlnc Book for the Campaign. Tonitory rmpid'j takes. For partknlan, write a». once t. U. OLCOTT, 36 B. Markrt Street, Indlanapolia, lad.

The Only Remedy

I THAT ACTS AT THE SAME TIME 0»|

THE LIVER, THE

BOWEL89

and the KIDNEYS.

77m combined actimgwet Uwtm-l \derftd power to cure all meam.

I Why Are We Sick?

Because tee thae great organs I

Si?1

CAJT® HIHV0C8 DISOR&SXS,

hf cammngfrft aOion them oryafuJ mtfrptontyM' ptmtrto(hv»c** dmam.

Why 8«ff*r KflleMpahM mm4 limit I 1^ft^M*wdewJ«ari««4 KMaeyslj Why aatam awuew erafa* Neaiai

Wkfhmtm rtii|lia atfiitaf dm tummr WORT mtd r&tet Ik MiBk. imynwiifnatf 1— ji» l—m mM. aaafre ehr eiaaf MmtUbm.

VBitmtnHtaa, 4 W

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-m.

,u «,'S *l"ff i*d*u *1#

.-ett -W.^

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—L—ia .V

A conscientious person would rather doubt his own judgment than condemn his species. lie would say, "I have observed without attention, or judged upou erroneous maxims I trusted to profession, when I ought to have attended to conduct." Btich a man will grow wise, not malignant, by his acquaintance with the world. But he that accuses all mankind of corruption ott^bt to remember that he is sure to convict only one. In truth, I should much rather admit those whom at any time I have disrelished the most to be patterns of perfection, than Beek a consolation to ray own unworthiness in a general communion of depravity with ail about me.—[Burke..j:^

DAILY" NEWS

l*'1' i" SW

ittiscelianc£in#J

STANDS TO DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD. For the cure of all kinds of Agae and Chills it has wmbm no equaJ having stood the test of universal use for (Airty yetmiu the most malarial districts, ttaevar fails to can, not merely removing for

the disease, thereby making a pora**!CG» core. PRICE (XNXiY 75 CEJJTS. XaaafiMtartrffcy Tta* Dr. H»rt*r »«4l«la« Co., X®. SIS K. Mala Stmt, St. Uali.

KLSORKof Keys port 111., says

standing, with Dr. HarUf $ Fever and Ague ^peclfic^ after the best physicians failed to-betthf her. Dr. YotmoBtoon of Little York. lfo,»a^ **|l have used Dr. Barter's Fever and Amtc Sveclth in my practice and can heartily recommend it to thepv/felic." 7^

W. S. (-LIFT, i?t J, H. WILLIAMS. M. CJLJFT '.'ItA 314i

W* AKnDEALERSIN,

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders'

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StJBSOK/IBE

jsTOTiOKrs^TO^rs,^ jejiosxjsjr^T, E:T?O. &

675 Main Street." Skm of the Big Stocking.

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THE LARGEST AND

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FOR THE MONEY-r

Men. women. I hoy# and gtrte mike money faater at work tot as ttMWt at anything sUt. Tfee work j# light 4nd

pliant, and snch A# tmymifi canjiorigfrt #t. All who are wi«e, -who see thli noti«^. «lH «md j«« their addresaea at once sad eee for, thom«el/ei. S»tiyotttSi»nd tenna f^ now,M the «»•••. Tboae already at work arc la/ing «tf of tntwey, Addftfii! TRTHS A A"rtgn*ta,« Nf

The ^Parwrt aad Bant redkioe

tbegwa^BloodPtMlfle^^h^r tnr. and life and Beattt BaBtortn* earth.

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•a*. aad

•earel aadl

SPECIFIC

thne the symptoms, but eradicating thectmWIft

cured a little girl of A true of three years"

MS, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

E3I^,C3-

m..

....

r¥

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. JERRE HAUTE. IND.

ibi* s.«

$5Qi Reward

O.VKIIA Mil,I,ION OF Prof. i\ UuilnifttioN

V11KNCH

been fold in till* country rttul in France.etdtjMme of which im^ylveni)orf«ct aatia* factijih} and Ita*" performed vtiren in ory time wlion used accord Iiik to directions.

We now say to the afflclcd ail krabtlngones that we will i*ay the iibovc reward for a filnglc case of

LAMEBACK That till' Pad fail* to cure. Thin Great Remedy will positively and permaiitly cure Lumbago, I.ami' hack, sciatica. Oravel, Djabeten. Dropsy, Bright'^ Disease of the Kidneyf. Tncontinnenci! and Retention of the Urine, luftamatlon

at.

II!

pfeSSl

.•

the

Kidney'* Catarrh of the Bladder. High Colored Urine. Pain in the Brick, 8ide,or JxtJn». JJervoHs \Veaknei««, ind In faetrall dlwrftcrs of tft«fBladder and Urinary thraatia. whether «n(3*cted hy prlvato di^M or otherwl##.

LADIES. If yon are suffering /rem Female WeakneM. teuacerfhea, or a«y dfeeaiieidf the Kidneyo. Bladder, or Urinary Orgafin, tot (:a,\ sk ci rrdi Withoa6*wallowlng nauseoti» medicine*!, by simply wearfhs:

PROF. G-UTLMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,

WHICH in RE3 by ABSOJiPTtON. Ottllraette'a French If he not got it. the Pad by retrcrn mall.0

TEgTIKOiriALS 7E0M THE PEOPUl. jodge Buchanan, i*wyer. Toledo. •'One of Prof. Onilmette's French Kidney Fad* cared me of Lumbago in three-weekeV time. My caw had been given tip by the beat Doctor* fm lncurable^ Daring all ^hi* tJmf coffered nntok' acony and J^rge atuh* 6t ttioncy.

Qewfa-Tetter. 3. P.. Toledo )., #ay«: "I nulUred ior three yeara with Sciatica and Kidney IMeeace. and often had to go about on

^ifue'jTSeett l»yt*«»la O,. w»«4*i **I h*A? ii ]irv&l iirf^r for 15 .wllli liffihlV Dlae«e Aidneya* PorWA$s* at a iifflc waf to get oot of b$d took Imrrel* of

Mr "mJ -aifa.Ioittlo.jQLwPaya:" "p.,r .. ^n been eotianed. a great mil of thft.j! to my w«?. rith Lnwrrem aridl rcir-cie weal wit* "smi of Oniirsette'a Kidney •. i. I *&- itw •. month."

Ot" i, H' t« O^ocet^ Flftdlaf, o„ -1 fered for r»ver t$ year» with lame hack r. wiMij^ineiUlycBrriby trearof Pw»f. fitttlmetteV. Kidney Pad»,' •I*»i« wlich mmmag in an order for Ktdmf *Pad*.« «ri41»5' oe.of tbe Srat soe* we ha4#nd'J ret* -•.•**. Wn«if from it than Aflftbiofr e*er fa fart t}»« Pa(J*i^ve better g^n*al «tia* ituii KUiunr Mnrirwc avei'iflw. (hast any Kidney remedy we cn"x«K»fe. llanalNl, ,,-^-M.^eljLttade^ «ar Pad*. ignnd tfMfyi* from (iem every

than acy Kidney remedy

Hmr St ahoemaker, !5rn«?iaSe, -We^r -•ciif-itng hp,a.tlyeljLt

dft' tltig OJ 1P**I ZfPty1' lay."

r.-5

pejwni. ffiond/ ftetiA for T*rof. Gail ftidaey* and U*«r, frw-

Pi1e?fV 50 VnsAiK on the

Tiwatlae

by «E«kii

Aedraw v.- £%i ttf^CR PA9 C«L Toledo, Ohio.