Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1868 — Page 2
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Monday, <
/ **M mBMIMCMf, i . HORATIO SEYMOUR, Of Maw York. POM TICS PMEMDKMT, General FRANCIS P. BLAIR, Jr., or MlNAMirl. OEMOCRATlT STATE TICKET/ For Oorornof, • Tkonuft A. Hondrirka, «f MmUmm. For Liontonant GoTtrnor, Alfred V. Kdgertoa, of Alloa. For Scerotary of Ftata, RKUHKN C. KISB. of Boos*. For Auditor of State, JOSKIH V. 11KMU8UAFFER. of Fraakll*. For Trearurer of State, ' JAMBS B. RYAS, of Marina. For Clerk of Supreme Court, NOAH S. AaROB#, ef Caoa. For Reporter of Supreme Court, MARCUS A.t). PACKARD, of Marehall. For Superintendent of Publie Inetraettoi. JOHN K. PHILLIPS, of Darleo, For Attorney General, SOLOMON CLAYPOOL, of PuMaa. For Eleetori at Large, Contingenta, Fer District Elector,, Fint Dldtriet—ThomM R. Cobb, of Kaox. Contingent—R. 8. Sproule, of Vanderkmrg. Second DDtrlet—Jona, G. Howard, of Clarke. Contingent—G. T. B. Carr, of Dubol*. Third Dl.trlet—Jamee Garin, of DeeatUf. CoiitinBont—Klhanan 0. Dor«»re, of Jennlng*. Fourth District—Beniamin L. StnUh, of Ru*h. Coutingeiit-Robert II. Power, ef Franklin. Siath Di.trict—Ambrose B. CarletoA, of Law^Con'tlngent—Satauel R. Ilamill, of Sulllraa. Swkrffli Wrtrfet-T. F. Darldion, of Fountain. Contingent—B. B. Daily, of Carroll. Eighth District—Jtime, F. McDowell, of Grant. Contingent—Jarne, A. Adraln, of Caes. Ninth District—John Colerick, of Allen. Contingunt-Smnuel A. Shouff, of Jay. Tenth Dietrict-O. U. Main, of Elkhart. Coatingoul-E. Van Long, of Noble. Klerentb District—Tho«. J. Marrillold, of Vab 9 Contingent-Major George Burson, of Pulaski. Item or rat I v Congrraaional Nooiltmtloan First District—William B. Niblaek. Second District—Michael C, Kerr. Third District—William 8. Holman. Fourth District—John 8. Reid. Fifth WstTlct—John W. Keigtatley, Sixth District—Daniel W. Voorheea. Seventh District—Mahlon D. Manson. Kigbth District—Nathan 0. Ross. Ninth District—Robert Lowry. Tentlt District—A.kdreW Ellison. Klerentb District—MuHord K. Farrand. INnJor W. M. Kinney Will address the people ns follows: Aurora, Tuesday, September ‘£i, at seven ' Indlnnapolis. Wednesday, September 2S, at i *MlcWg < aii < Ci’ty, Thursday, Sep fern her 24, seven g < Laporte‘, i-rldny, September 2f». at seven ° Valparaiso, Saturday, September 2d, at aeven O clock, F. Ms . Ma I’lyinouth, Monday, September 28, at wren ° Warsaw’, ^Tuesday, September 29, at seven ' ColUufUi'a City, Wednesday, September 90, at seven o’clock, e. U. . _ , . , Fort Wayne, Tharadny, October 1, at seven ° lluntinglon, Friday, October 2, seven o'clock,
p
Wabash, Saturday, October 3, at one o’clock, '"'Peru, Monday, October f>, seven o’clock, r. M. Logansport, Tuesday, October (?, at seven ° Delphi, ' Wednesday, October 7, at seven " CrawUmlsville, Thursday, October S, at seven " fe'lmimln'gbm, Friday, October 9, at seven
seven o’clock,
M—. ». A.
Will add res* the people at:- i if.
Aurora, September 22, 18M. ^Warrington, Hancock eou
Ur oocaaion, "Stand atill and eee the sal-
vation of the Lord." It
ity, September 25,
^MUton, Wayne county, Saturday. September bakland, Marlon ooaaty, Tuesday, September
29,1 r. a.
Am Us
,K Avv»
In front of one of the Democratic club rooms of Detroit has been pat np a aplen dldly painted greenback, seven feet three Inches in length by three feet one and a half inches wide, showing the back of the bill, In color and lathe-work a perfect counterpart, as well aa the central circle contalalng the following copied from the genuine greenback: "This note la a legal-tender for all debts, public and private, except duties on imports and interest on the public debt, and is receivable in payment ef all Ioann made to IKe United States.” Above the greenback, painted on a canvas twenty-seven feet long by one yard wide, la the following: "When the obligatione of the Government do not expressly state upon their face that they shall be paid In coin, they ought to be paid In the lawful money of the United States,—[Democratic Flatform, Jnly 7, ISOS." And below the gretauu* the following: "I will vote for no snch swindle on the taxpayer of the country as to pay bloated bondholders and speculators in coin, that which is (by law) payable In lawftil money.—[Thad. Stevens, July 17,18(13.” These three arguments form an argument that no radical, no bondholder, can
signing i
to defeat i
mmmmmma* mi wum*m WdmmmmmvxvmmvHx*
Gove fifteen consumed 1 Both attenti
MMSMBaOMPm^MMKrarwnra enrsH
power to crash me oat. • —■ —— -— - scorn—J defy them to do their utmost [FtQloogedchy^ftfciy Hem4rl«k*s—Baker *•*•<«■ ,< ;;; n The sixth joint debate between ibe<®- {, posing candidates for Governor, ueeitf sert at Stilesville, Hendricks connty, yBMkr* day. ‘ Notwithstanding the threatening character of the weather, about 3,800
present.
* into by
rtf- 1 ?:
An argument had been entered into both political parties, at the argent
quest of the radicals, that there „ be no display whatever. Thts annngement was fully carried out by theJDemo-
crats, they
and decon
obsenrit rum thr
the utmost' quiet jont. ~ ‘
lees of this agreement, which the first te propose, they b_ —
— Boys,”
On ti
the Union side
nf W? >ITO «
IWABI Att FIRMCL
i the t’s heave sons nt<' Wheie do -
SelS’oflndSSlfM
saffiL "
ia. nnaeoeaeary. Solwill yon vote to sustain
_ who denounce the gallant KoeeM a traitor, and In the same breath
HIOiMiungton, ^riany, vrinuoi ° Snloin, Saturday, Orl^ber 10, at
I'. M.
a rn
Join I Dlsrnsslous.
Sennlnr Hemlrlfk^ gad Governor Baker have
I to hold joint di*e
yorn..
<NMl to noiu joiih uisuHNBions at th® follow 1 * him tiin«H foml pliwe*. vi*: , _ . .sixth Dihtkiot—CUy county, Ttt®iwMy, ^oouth 1 ^ DistrICV—Brookville, Franklin couu-
Rlplev county,
h I^IHTHICT-Sniom, Wuehlngtou county, M F?«;/'tt!MSckvor t . Spencer county, * l”!e < diAcu«rion*urill commence at one o’clock r ■I'each |j>y ^ t lion. M. A. O. jPnckartl. Candidate for Reporter of Supreme Court, will addrei.!. the people n* follow*! „ . _ Lnirrn, Wabarii County. Thursday, Septem''"uics. Fountain County, Friday, BeptemCovington, FounUin County, Saturday. Sep1 'Lafayette, Tippecanoe Connty, Monday, 8ep1 CrowrfifoUit, Lake County, We.lneeday, Sept tuber 30. t ' m i Hon. Grara** A. W« , eeli, of Illinois, Br'lKt ol'.'^Klk hart 'county, Monday. September
28 it t I l* M
luLgratige Center, liagrn^ge County, Tuesday,
Seftsirtber 21,nt 1
Maine. ~ Tlte Eastern Argos, a Democratic paper of Portland, Maine, comes to ns jnbllant Over the result In the State election. It takes the view we have already presented to our readers, and we are glad to find It uonllrined by observers on the spot. The Argns says: "Radical rejoicings over such figures as these are suggestive of the joy of the man who expected to be hung, but bad his sentence commuted to Imprisonment for life. * • * If the conservative men of other States can do aa well as have those of Maine, compared with the vote of istiu, the last test vote, Seymour and Blair will be elected beyond a peradventure.. » • • Kvery body Knows that the election last year was fought on local issues, and that bat a small vote Was cast in oomparison with previous years. The Democratic gaig Bern 1886 will be, say 8,600 in a total vote of 111,684. or about 8>4 per cent. Add this per cent.. of gain to the conservative vote of Connecticut in isoo, and we have a conservative majority of 6,463. Apply the same rule to New Hampshire on the vote of 1808, and we have a conservative majority of 608: to New York, and we have a conservative majority of 43,720; to Pennsylvania, and we have a conservative majority of •JO,301; to the vote of Ohio in 1887 (no election of State officers in 1806), and we have a conservative majority of 85,686; apply the same rule to the vote qf Indiana in 1806, and we have a conservative majority of 11,491, and the same rule will give us Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, West Virginia, New Jersey, California and Oregon, so that if our' friends in other States can only do as well ss the Democrats and conservatives have done in this State, Seymour’s election, by an overwhelming majority, will be assured. Kxlravogaaee at ike BeUUeal €ongr—. The National Intelligencer presents the following graphic picture of the extravagance on the part of Congress under control of the radical party: "Take the Senate, for instance. The amount paid its salaried officers in 1861 was 874,SUP 82. It now exceeds one hundred thousand dollars. This is due, Ui part, to the increase of salaries, bnt also to the multiplication of sinecure officers. The .Secretary, Instead of f3,000, now gets 96,000. Clerks that got then 91,900 are paid now 12,220, which, with the twenty per cent, added, enables them to live, at least. The keeper of the stationery, who used formerly to do his own work, was content with 91,762; now he requires an assistant or two to enable him to givp a diminished Senate all the stationery they need, and is paid $2,100, with twenty per cent added. Clerks to committees have been multiplied, but part of them are paid out of the contingent fund, and do not appear as regular salaried officers. There have l>eeii two messengers added, though one of the seats is vacant. One special policeman, too, is added for the Senate, although there lias been a police force created for the Capitol nf a Captain and thirty men, which costs every month, we were'al>out to say, $4,200, but on examining the report of the disbursements to the Congressional police we find It does not remain stationary; for while that force cost ill salaries *M48 An December. 1826, it cost $4,36(1 in April following, and $4,463 in October. This is doe to the Increase of
S *Xli«I»U. , ^unbon'county, Wednesday, 8«ptemAiib'urn, Dekalb County, Thuraday, October 1, 1 New Carlldle, 8t. Joseph County. Friday, Octof.n'portol Liipnrte County, flnturdnf, October S. 7 s' ^ ^ , r > lloa, TItoninN A. Msyns him! Hom. W. M.
Fuller, of Illinois.
Will nddreM the people a» follow*: Liconier, Noblo County, Tuesday, September
22 lit l F M
"kfrinoutk, March nil County, Wednoaday., Sep* f ^F - a a Rochester, Fulton County, Thursday. Septomh Lijifsy(*tte. ^Ippeiinoe County. frMay, Ska ^ForT Wnynel Allen County, Saturday, Sep-
t :mber 2fi, 7 h m
lion. 1L U. i’aniilelU, oi Illinois, f , CJs^trc^CoVn^iuenlay. 8.pui& ‘^MjraUortlo. White.Ceonty, edeeMay. Sep- ’ ^Feru. Mianii'Vnuiity, Thursday, September 24,
1 F II
Huntington, Huntington County, Friday, 8«p-
1 PUroeton,'' Ke»ctu»ko County, Saturday, Sep-
tember 2fl, If H a
.. -, Kraersl Fraak W olfwrrt,
Of Konfu’ctiy, will oddre** the people a* follow*:
Seymour, Monday, September 28. Kushville. Tuesday, Sauteuiber 29. Danville, Wednesday, September 30. Fairland, Thursday. October 1.
But, ragardh thsy wero
bronffirt otrt' their foil force'of "Fighting Boys ”
fer
demonstration; if so, thar*r^ Vreloome to alt the satisfhetien itnagirtable to W obtained from a demonstration gotten op under each circumstances. "Young TW gress” may consider it In accordance with the civilisation of the age to trample upon their solemn agreemenje, but old ^foxwagon boys” are so antfleluvian in their Ideas as to make It a point of honor to
adhere to their engagements.
The discussion commenced at thirty-fire minutes past 12 o’clock. W. A. McKenzie, Esq., of Greeucaetle, Introduced Mr. Hendricks. The Senator proceeded at once to the discussion of public questions. TTbe waP closed in 1869; the soldier accomplished the objects for which he volunteered. It then remained for statesmanship to heal the wounds caused by the war, and to restore those States to their practical relations to the Government. Mr. Johnson, proceeding upon the plan ol Mr. Lincoln, asked those States to so amend their constltntlons as to adapt them to the altered condition of affairs. This they did. The work of restoration progressed finely. Governor Morton, in Jeptember, 1865, declared that the submission of the Honthern people waa more sadden and encouraging than he had ex,-' pected. All that was necessary was to restore the supremacy' of the laws where It had been suspended, and to put practically into operation the machinery of Government. But Congress said no; the negro must be enfranchised. Are those .States better oft near than they were in 1866f Is the ktate government any better now after being reconstructed by negroes than it was three years ago? It no more repudiates the rebel debt now than It did three years ago. It no . more repudiates the right of secession now than it did in the summer of 1865. No, but one thing has been accomplished— the negro has been elevated to political
power.
Mr. Hendricks then proceeded to discuss the negro policy of Congress, and read extracts from Governor Morton’s Richmond speech, and from his message to the extra session of the Legislature rn November, 1865, wherein was foretold the perilous effects tiiat would result from
negro suffrage.
He then discussed the financial and tax questions. By law greenbacks are made a legal tender, in payment of all classes of public Indebtedness. The Interest umat be paid in coin, and that excludes the idea of the principal being paid in coin. By their payment to currency, the country will be relieved from the enormous drain of gold Interest. Tjie bonded debt represents about one-sixth of the entir# wealth of the country, By the law, these bonds can not be taxed. No re—on exslsts why the man who pe reliance owns bonds shall not bear hia proportion of the
burdens of Government.
He then referred to the lavish expenditure of the public money. About 400,600,000 dollars have been collected annually from the people in the last three years. This Congress, which is arraigning every body else for extrava' ganoe, is costing lire people more money, three dollars to ouu, than any previous Congress. It is to-day a shameless extravagance upon the body politic. The army and navy expenditures are enormous. No people can loug stand so large military establishment. It is daily eating out the coreandsubstanee ofthe land. We need aehange. The army must be reduced. Military government has been tried long enough. Congress alone is responsible for these expenditures, and for the condition of pubiio affairs. In three years the people have paid in gold and paper, one-half the National debt. The hour 1 have been speaking, the receipts have amounted to about $63,uuu.Gov. Baker then came forward and said the expenditures and the debt complained of by Mr. Hendricks resulted from a rebellion, Democratic in its inception and Democratic in its prosecution. In 1865 we iiad one million men in the service; it cost us $647,000,000. Wnen you take the figures and reduce them to currency, the expenses of the army now amount to no more than under Mr. Buchanan. Mr. Hendricks did not go back ef 1865. We Judge the future by the
rable day. Will you vote for Rosasrana ok Longstreet ? One who fought at "I _ Ohicamauqa.
IB AMjtpt.'
the Revolution.
cient for. The expense of this force is $64,208, one half of which is borne by the House, and the other by the Senate. In the House this tendency to extravagance is, if anything, more marked. For which |78,726 was enough to pay Ite salaried officers eight years ago, ft now takes over $150,000. There have been ulerks, messengers, stenographers, and laborers added, until the expenses of the House of Representatives ara nearly double what
they were eight years yo.”
jijM
Vincenne*, Monday, Ootobur . r >. Boonevillr, Thumday, Octobers. Grand View, Friday, October 9. Evansville, Saturday, Oct'jber 10. Nt. Vernon. Monday,October 12.
iH+. ftmi* a. Miller, or FkMagWa
Will apeak aa followa:
a . W3i
:tebor Gj
Uuntertown. Alien County, Tuegday, Septem- their garments and peek o*t from their b $a^!H*7dkn County. Wednesday, Septem- ^AnlrWuuan hailed Another, Who had
J$st come to this eountry, and asked If he didn't want some liver. The new-comer responded, "And sure what should I do with liver? 1 don’t know how to cook it. ” ••Hut. I will tell vou." "Yea: but I
William A. I.owe. Km,.. Will address the people of i'utnain county a* ^'i-’SSuW. MkadSy.-Bapteihber 28, at 1 o'clock
1* If
Madiaon Township Precinct House, Wednea4 ly, September 3U, at 1 o’clock p. m. . Reelsvilie, Thursday, October 1, at 1 O’clock Vutnamvillo, Friday, October 2, at 1 o’clock r \ioWnMiAte, FrMar. Get otter 2, at? oVkoek
>< i . . 4W
-Hon. John W. Keigbtly. the Democratir
can
sto
ii
Sfft
PammsMy an Butler.
Give us a Western man for the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but the truth about men and things. The following elegant extract is taken from s reeont speech made by Doxnklly, of Minnesota, and if it isn’t red hot then we don’t
Understand the meaning of the term: Ben. Butler is troubled with, strabis-
mus, and it Is related of hlm that when a boy he was assisting a butcher to kill an dx. The butcher waa bolding the horns While Ben.’ was to bmKB him with an Axe. Glancing up he caught Ben’s waniy I strike where I look,” when the butcher —Med tubeAx°u*ed from holding the horns. Now they (the press) are looking two ways; here it is Hubbard,
While elsewhere it is,Andrewa. ,
topsis, and said, if you fly to the utmost parts of the earth the Washburns are
there.] the wi time t
men should talk. It 1
ever, that they should tqjk. We are the
7
attorneys of the peopl gue their esses before ssarbSrJMrfEfj pecthim to creep r
A TMnefly ef Wemaw Formers la New
! . ‘ 'i *—• :
facte ore worth more than theories, I give you some account of Mrs. Bobwho has gained the appellation at tead of lids article. Some three years ago I visited. her home ia Pekin, a small village in Niagara county, New York. Mrs. Roberts’ family consisted of herself, husband, aeven girls, and two boys. The mother at the outset ol her married life had resolved to make nojdistinction in the development of her children, and she and her daughters went into the field and worked side by-side With the men. The reeult Was the girls could do as much work, and do it equally as well, as the boys, and the women were equal with the men in strength and capacity. At the time of my visit, six of the daughters had attained womanhood, and I was astonished to see the difference in the physical development of these women and those in toe world at large; every one of them would measure across the shoulders and around the waist as much as any common-sized man. There Waa no part of farm-work but What they could do. Any one of these women would hitch the horses to the wagon, and load it with barrels of apples, 'potatoes, or oords of wood, or whatever it might lie, drive eight miles to market, sell or discharge their produce, caring as little for what the world said of them as though it bad no existence. They had a little world of their own, ancf whoever went there to visit them folt a sense of freedom such as oonld not be felt elsewhere, at least so it seemed to me. Mrs. Roberts instltuted-what was called a farm-school employing a good teacher, and taking a few children from abroad $he had fonr hours each day
devoted to study, and six to work; and after that the time was spent m pleasure sad recreation. Musical and literary en
v i f 3 itnfi
ACE, ETC.
BROS.
iXXOXO-
’ l
•v
sM’"-
iiera i win say mai air. nooerts i six feet in height, and of good qualities. He, as well as his w! been ever active in the cause of
tertainments were gotten up, In which all the members iolned, old and young. I have seen, the lather on several occasions engage in a wrestling match with some one of hts daughters, when It waa hard to tell who gained the mastery; and here I will say that Mr. Roberts Is a man
d mental wife, has
Jf reform;
he has presented several useful inventions to the public, among which is a peat machine, which be is now engaged in (DMufooturiug bringing before the public. They sold thetr lirm soon after my first visit there, snd now four of the daughters are married, and the family is somewhat scattered. Mrs. Roberts is beginning to come before the public as u speaker on equal rights, dress, reform,
and kindred subjects.
GET ORE FIRE BUILT PER YEAR. Fid Pit ii Ereiy Ifo or Time Days!
Burns Soft or Hard €oa', Wood or Coke!
Fire Begnlated WUhoet (Going Down Cellar!
HEE’ETtENOES: rpHB foilowin* gentlemen of thi* city ore reJ. ■pectfully referred to, a* to it*economy, quality of heat and the little attentiMi it require* to keep it is successful operation: Memrs. J.JM. Talbott, Valentine BoUch, W. P. Fisbhac Frank Kennedy. Harvey Bates, Sr , Alfred Hi riion, Kben W. Kimball; also, tbo Pastor S Trustees of First Baptist Church. •V-SKMK FOR riRCiri.ARA.-m If yon want a good, perfect snd reliable coo^nsra- stove. That bsa tbs reputation of being the best now made, buy the Inpnl Kitclei Qn, or Cardinal
XUTEWILElt BKOS. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
TUTEWILER BROS., Hare the largest assortment of FAKLOK, HKAT12VCJ
The Ceel of the War.
Hut for the which came
partizan war of the party Into power in 1861, upon
slavery, no war need to have existed. But for its steadfast determination to al
Judge the
past. What did tfiey any during the war? Buchanan said we could not coerce a sovereign Mtate. They stole our money and sent arms South, ’/'he rebellion was organized In Buchanan’s Cabinet. Now they tell us Congress can’t reconstruct a rebel State. The Senator said in bis circle speech, in 1866, that these Governments existed all through the war. If that be so. why does lie support Johnson, who overthrew these Gov*, ernments? He save Mr. Johnson adopted Mr. Lincoln’s plan. He opposed Mr. Lincoln’s amnesty proclamation and the oath it imposed, because it required men to do that which was unauthorized by the Constitution. This proclamation was Issued in the interests of loyalty, an<} hi order to form a nucleus of
loyalty down South,
The Governor then examined In detail the 14th Amendment. They spumed this amendment. Milder terms were never offered by a victorious power. The Senator quotes Governor Morton and General Grant to prove that they accepted the situation in good faith, Morton had never been South. Grant only made a flying visit. He then examined the action of
poll tax upo
an, and in case'of refusal to them upon the block and sell
the in to the highest b
•td levy
man and'man, an pay, to put them u
hem to the highest bidder.
At Chicago, in 1864, they declared the war a failure. They were so disloyal that they could not toll the truth upon a question of time, for it laofoii seven months ef being a four years’wa?fw aV gost, 1864. What a pathetic scene was witnessed at New York in July last, when Wade Hampton and General Me-' Clasnsud met. They didn’t sing "Rally Around the Flag, Boys,” but took up the song of the old men on the occasion of her
marriage:
" This is the way I long have sought. And mourned becaaM I found it not.”
Not a thing I have said in favor of ne-
.gro suffrage, would I recall?
lie then discussed the subject of taxa-
tion.
Is AJIA* bolitih
slavery through the war, and make no compromise on that subject, it might have been brought to an end by treaty. The party and Its abolition purposes are, tlierefore, responsible for the war and all its cost. Now let us see what has been its probable cost, according to the new lights claimed to have been thrown upon itliy Welles, Atkinson, and the Tribune:
Liquidated war debt and ex-
penses paid..— $3,200,000,000
W ar debt unsettled but really due, according to Delauo, Republican member of Con-
gress 2,600,000,000 Tote! r>,800,000,000 And all this has been spent in four years to free four millions of negroes, and all the actual revenue of five or alx hundred millions of dollars per annum, making the total of the four years, expenditures, liabilities, unsettled and ascertaalned debt to be over eight billions. There wera four millions of so-called slaves; and at this rate the freedom of each one and the attempt to force him into equality with whites, has already cost us two thousand dollars per head for every negro man, woman and child whose freedom could havo been peacefully secured at an average cost of not lees than
five hundred dollara per head!
Verily, ’abolition phiianthrophy and eonsoienee and the Republican statesmanship, which have thus made the country "all free,” are costly institu-
tions.
Do you want an equally costly experiment in forcing the white and black on a common political and social level? If you do not, vote the Democratic ticket.
Haw Tkey Treat luveetlgsliena ef
Frauds.
I in mgnse frauds have been perpetrated on Hie Internal Revenue Department. Rollins has had practical control of the upixiiiitiuents and removals of placemen or office holder* hi that department. Both ills officials and himself have Iteeu shrewdly suspected of complicity in the Mmitleas aucf profitable frauds connected >wRh his department. Poor Binkley finally got a due to Rollins’ complications with defrauders snd to alleged payments of large sums, directly and indirectly, to Rollins for no known lawful purpose.! It was alleged that some of them were paid for secret connivance of the Commissioner with fraud. Rollins is thoroughly radical. Did he, like an hon Mt iuau, court investigation? No; he -refused to appear and answer at 4)1! He p*ta himself on hie dignity. He gets poor Hinckley abused by anotner federal officer, anci snubbed by his superiors, and has affairs so managed that Blnckley is discharged from all connection with the investigation ofthe chargee against him; and the investigation ceases. And over alUhls the radical prints and patriot It seentt to u* that Blnckley, as solicitor of the internal Revenue Department, was acting strictly-within the scope of his office snd duty "
While
MaysviUe, Allen County, lYeunoinny, ocpieui,>e M«riroeviHa! Alloii County, Thursday, 8,pUmber !M, at 1 o’clock — villa. Well* County, Friday. SeptsmbsT-jp, Camdmi, lay County. Saturday, 8ei>terobor 28,
st 1 o’clock
ilMtiord. Btsckford County. SatsrAny; jKp. t iittbir98, *tV nVIm-V _ ' '
Graencastle, Thursday, Heiitcnibur 24, at (•▼ei) ul
* ilfmfturii. Friday, September 25, at ioven
o'clock, H. ji.
Richmond. Saturday. September 28.
Lafayette. Monday, September 28, at seven ° iSSrtrafJidttw; f«wday,*tWtcmbor 29, at dne'
° ^yjNNViP‘ yr!,,>l>i>f * < * n# ”
I’ve got the resale, and sure he can’t ate iti” Mo Wash barn says. “Jimmy, dear, never heed him; haven’t I the M. C.i” Now for Elihu Washburne, to whom I i^enera-Oelfifcver infie ehj' indeed I sometimes think that God never made him, but let him ont to the lowest bidder, like the Custom House, and that the devil waa the lowest .bld<W,"tA|>- * My opponent has tried to drool bp>eaii«
dklates to run against tried and true friend, ' was urged to return to .. Become an opposing cand t the great Indian cbiefj
waa otKOhssaslSing the position (our troops in the nrOuntSinv. J
heels over he
bests ha
W. Kmirat^. U^Uemocranc ^
-iilgasS g^Psifi
tft „ ., JjuljdU’ lolph County, Monday, Hop- ^ ~ - J — *—— cot,;I, I .J
* i as your humble servant, and if yew itiafied with R»yT*»rd, I ask your
houses ' and cattle. 'The ids' are taxed —the incomes n them being taxed. We don’t the Bppresslen spoken ef toy the Ben ■
ator. The country was never in a better condition. Farmers get higher prices now than they ever did before, and can bay more with the proceeds of their sales than they could in former times. We the debt to be paid by our children. ’
country will be wealthier by billions n It is now. We have not closed the rauf the Supreme Court. The juris-
tribunal.
r. Hendricks replied In a speech of hffif an boar. What fa the anpreme law of this land? The Conatltution, or a law •f Congress. The President Is required to take an oath to support, protect and dafend the Constitution. No other officer Is^eqnlred to take that oath. Suppose must the President do, obey the Constitution or Congress? They would not let the reconstruction lapRgohafore Um Mapseme Ooort, ffhay. a to leave this debt as a legacy to |r children. The intereat upon this debt te to more than $125,000,000 per anThe funding bill proposesTo pay jesaspw*® He Governor has talked all around the tion of taxation. He bee failed to . -'as whether ha„is ii
the
^"“equaiiee taxation,” Tt»e Uoverpor bemds of these times au being excellent. Why you used to boy eight pounds oteoffoe for $1, now yon can only get three nda for a dollar. He raters to the
itaauc
«,* bmani
r n«o3e« «e» -lYab-ntete*
He speaks of Wade Hampa brave general. He enb-
But yon had Joe Brown at aa one of the Aiet men to take
out. He eieued the forte and public j. He founded Anderaonvllle. wee guilty of cruelty to our brave
that these investigations ceaSe t and to the benefit of none but the guilty that exposure be prevented, and Rollins be guaranteed immanity from exposure.—Syracuse,
Nets York, Cburier.
ftj*"rhe Indiana Journal *ays Frank Blair "puts the gray above the blue.” Well, there is a radical In this town who
osl in this town
oes . the •: same thing—he wears' 1 reeqhe».«nd a gray jacket.—New
bang.Ledgwao
blue
Al-
HAJSjUiTOSATIVE. L O T I o.
•,! / —.1-
Prat Christfg Bair Lriw -i . ovmv ■ ii-. j .
iXifeMWWqi the
, on msjHss s
amrysaftsafthyeoaditlsD.
« Mirjt _ ...
foMiiu.
■ jljljn :);D l(i. pl$l!i i<ls>fa >h£ 1
men
PTOT :-M rtlf -V>iH a.l t in’
I hoe i
j. .... » ..tSF ms.ii'-imSPstd* ^ - nmJVrfU nsl km sawl> :!x» s ttemeVUB Wte
•u mu tm
S« j
©do grf
r t. it tkiut
La«
_ iwvilim t)H* b'lTIi'-i'Ori'f r^'nez tbataiJi Usovs' •» i** .8» I :> ‘ii J
Oool<iiig-
W to vow!
^omp an i e « “TRIED AND NOT FOUND WANTING.” Ill IWI-*! ----saWli ^ •AS-.-w*.*! WINNESHEIK INSURANCE COMPANY, FREEPORT, ILLINOIS.
: SSSS*
.. None.
JONES * CHII-D, State Axeats, 'id 26 Wsst Wsakinrtss stnst. jj2L d3n>. a' ; . ■ ji. issujrarauB. Iss.
Psid up CspitsI— ——.. Ijosms fit ••ww® year#-... Losses due snd nnpsid—
VINEGAR.
PURE CIDER VINEGAR.
A. W. FOX. A CO.,
Censer Niagara ami Mskawk Streets,
BUFFALO, NEW YORK.
Bmnriu*. February 17,18*7.
Ms. IIoSAni Wrr.LiAus—Sir: . f bsvs earefsliy investizated your process of juakins Vinersr, and have also subjected to. cheuucul analysis several samples which I took from casks in your establishment. This process insures the production^of
ne and oereeabl- "~
alteration by iu
other deleterious substances, snd entirely
niUyss
X
•aar.
acids or otner suitable for £ai
lishment. This process insures the production^of a uniformly good, wholesome and agreeable Vrn•gar. I find it froo from adulteration by minoral — ? 1 ** J ~ 1 —‘~ng BnK«t-u.nrH*x l and •“ l "
^EOR’aR HADLEY.
Prof, of Chemistry. i» the L nirerrtty at Buffalo ■W*The article is warranted to bo pure Cider Vinegar, and up to Uoverniuent standard.
CONLEY. WILKS A CO
leZtdJm
Indiana i>olis.
DISTRIBUTION.
CREAT DISTRIBUTION By the Mefira|»alltem f»Ut t o.—Vanh SUIn ia the amennt at gaac.eee Every
Ticket Draws a Prtse.
6 Cash (lifts,esch |10.00»| 40 Cash Oiflj.each$ r <00 Itt " ” fi.OUi 12U0 •* " 100 2U l^uojauo •• “ 50 50 Elegant Rosewood Piano* each $300 to $750 75> •* *• Melodeons “ 75 to 150 :t50 Sewing Machines....^— “ fiOto 175 000 Fine Gold Watches ’’ 55 to 3U0 Cash Prixes, Silver Ware, etc., all valued at „$i,ooo.ooo A chance to draw any ofthe above Prtaes for 2>cent«. Tickets describing Prixes are aealed in Envelopes and veil mixed. On receipt of 26 cents a FKti.Ko TiokaT Udrawn without choiee and sent by mail to any address. The prise nspied upon it will: be denvered to the ticltet holder on payment of Onc Dollar. Prises are imaeffistsly sent to any address by express or return mail. You will know what your Prise is before yen pay for it. Ary Peizr exchakuru rvR amuthkr or haux value. No Blanks. Oar patrons can
depend on fair dealing.
Rkfeiksckh — We seleet the (knowing from mai * *»- 3 *
kin
kens
Ever brought ta thin city.
■OLE AfiENTS FOR THE Slot Msstion HositorWan AirFnraacc
nRU.KEH IX MANTELS*, GRATES, And House Furnishing Goods Generally. 74 East Washington Street,
uy who hare lately drawn valuable Pritee and idly permitted ne to publish them: S. T. Wil-
kin*. Buffalo. $>.000: Mias Annie Monroe, Chil oge. Piano, $650; John D. Moore, Louisville, tl.u**: Mis* Kmma Walworth, Milwaukee, Piano. $5U); Kev. E. A. Day, New Orleans, $5Mt. We
publish no names without permission.
*nVrde^e^hIlrVm*rt^^fe{^W»J2e. , A^: 8. “Wc know them to he a fair dealing firm.’*— N. Y. IlmUA, Aug. SSL ‘‘A friencPof ours drew a $501) prite, which was promptly received.”—
IhiJg .Vew», Srp. 3.
bend for circular. Liberal indueemente to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of Sealed Rnvelopes contain ore cash <;irr. Six Tickets for $1: 13 for $2; 35 for $6; 110 for $15.
All letters should be addressed to .
HARPER. WILSON dr CO..
»ep!2 dim 1TJ Broadway .'New York.
■ 31 Dl ANA 1*01.1*1.
sepldltn
STOVES.
flRST GRAND PRIZE MEDAL
lm
ill
W
AWABDEU THE
"Peerless” Cookin' Siove,
AT Til g
' | Expoftltion ITnIverNelle, PA.RIH, i»«r. TIE BEST COOKING STOVE EVER MADE Fer Anthracite Coal, Coke and Wontl.
TTisthe
X a
Everybody should see this Stove before purclissiag. They will at once be convinced of the fact that it is the best Cooking Stove now in use.
Peerless, Cookiui
because it i» superior to Stoves in economy, sim-
THE MORNING GLORY
I hart the best selected stock of
StSx&l taeatl " 8r h ‘ ovom !
lathe city. Am sol^ajront for the Littlefield BafiLBmiii Msmlii fllur?
of then, ore now In w see foe improved Mo
Store
in
rnisg
rer Pi
D wanted to be and to do att
r. Burns Anthracite Coal
.di
sou Celt by
K TD M
6W ji:
.L ti ttuo kzilfjt frtr -j ,U **i» fri. *■. ii .< .teTfftclltafrtreHnEg fioefi^
.Lo )
TOBACCO.
H00SIER TOBACCO WORKS.
.1. C A II ALE A CO.
Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of
PLUa TOBACCOS
R est Pearl 8L, sear Canal.
Having recently fitted up a
DJ o-w E n t n t> I I n li nt e n t
For the manufacture of all the best brands of iPIuTTO TOBACCOS We invite dealers tbrongfinut the city and State to coll and examine our Oooda. •S'Our facilities are the largest in the State, nntl not to excelled in the Northwest.
INSURANCE.
M Semi-Annual Expose, July 1, 1868.
a
$.%OOO t OOO OO
ia»«^^r^4»KS
Net.,
....$4,903,77# 64
IIV S XJ R A 3V ^ E
>/
DONT CROV OLD.'
elasticity by invigorating every organ ofthe body. Sold by all druggists everywhere. .
DR, JOHN BULL’S
rrr l tlv
::H*a
“(i 1
/ .'f.;'. ‘ ; ii i. '• GREAT REMEWBa
(»i , /.&
DB. JOHN BtTl.Il
road Vender ef the reiterated
HOUSEHOLD K
ns.
sHm s tonic svnip,
There are no remedies so well and fhvornbly known as “Household Remedies” as Dr. Robark's Blood Purifier, Stomach Bitters snd Blood Pills, and no fhmily shonld be without them. Sold by all drnggista ovarywhara.
PREPARE FOR WAR!!
"In time of peace prepare for war,” is the old adage, and there is no sentence in the English language more expreaaive, nor one that is so applicable in innMneraMe coses. Who is so wise ns
to know the exact
ve, nor le eftMtfl.
t that that fell destroyer.
dtseuse, will attack him? Then be ye ever pro pared, have the Robsck’a Blood Pills, Stomach Bitters and Blood Pariicr at hand and combat
disease successfully.
Bold by all druggists everywhere.
DISEASES OF THE SKIN,
Old Bore*. Eruptions, Cutaneous Diseases or Diseases of the Bkin. all rewdigy succumb to the wonderfal influence of Dr. Robaek’s Blood Purifier, Stomach Bitters and Blood Pills. bold by nil druggists everywhere.
ELEVEN YEARS
Of Kxperienee with a constantly increasing demand for Roback’s Medicines is sufficient acknowledgment of their intrinsic merit, and places them tea very first in rank for enring the diseases for which they are recommended, hold by all Druggists. For sale by all druggists everywhere.
COSTIVENESS,
Or, Constipation of the Bowels, shonld always receive prompt attention, as it pre-disposes the
The timel;
receive prompt
to disease. The timely use <
uable cathartic remedy as Roback’s Blood Pills
system
use of such vol-
has sared much sickness, disease nud death, and many person* to-day, are indebted to these pills alone for their very existence, as tee certificate
in onr possession will attest. Bold by nil druggists everywhere.
DROPSY,
And Dropeical Swellings, are always relieved and often permanently cured by the alteratire effect which the timely use of Roback’s Blood Purifier, when taken inconjuction with Kobacx’s
Blood Pills, is ewre to produce.
Us, is sure to produce.
Sold by nil drnggista everywhere.
DINNER PILLS.
A-lfiio nn<l
OK CHI 1.1 JV A NO FKYF.K.
THK proprietor of this celebrated medicine X lastly elaiia* for it e superiority over all remediae ever offeiwd to tee public for the su/r. «rvfeia, •pertfe and ptrmutmrmi rase of Agee and Fever, or Chills sad Ferer, whether of short or long standing, lie refer* lo tbe entire Western and Honteweetcra country to bear bhe testimony to the truth ef tee assertioa, that. in ne eaea whatever will it fail to enrv. if Urn directions are strietly followed and carried ont. Ia n great many eaaes a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and Whole families have been cured by a single battle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It U. howerer. predeat, and in
■ 0 f* t* «■««. if iu we ie eos-
unara ia aaieller dose* lor a neek or two after
led fa gmsll. the disease ha* keen checked, more especially ia
ig standing coses. Usually, this tot reuuire any aid to keep the order; ahoaid the patieet, howcathartic medicine, oflec ha
diffiewltand king ttaudi
edieine will not
medicine will ■ bowels in good
ever, require a t BO.L*8° VbuFTABLE* FAMI£y*PIl£5
wilt be sufficteat.
!B TJ Is X, * S
WORM DESTROYER'
To way limited ffitaten and WnrM-wtde
I have rueeired many teetimonials from profe«sfonal and medical men, aamy almanacs aad various publications have shown, all of which are genuine. The following letter from a highly educated and popular phyaieian in tseergia. is certainly one of tee moat sensible communications I have ever reeeired. Dr. Clement knows
ootly what he speaks serves to be written
I 1 ,:
Dm. Joav Bull—Dear Sir: II given your “Worm Destroyer” s*v<
find it wonderfully efficacious. It has not failed in a single instance to hare the Wished-for effect.
T J ing a pretty large country pra
ractice, and ind. I am
e speaks of, and his testimony i written in letters ef gold. Hear STK0YER I>OCtOr 01 BULI *’ a Villa sow. WsLua Cotnrrr, Ha.,)
June 22 Mbb. > have recently lyeral trials, and
! . . _ . bet not failed
1 am domg a pret
have daily nae for some i free to confess teat I knew ef no remedy recom - mended by the ablest author! that is so certain and speedy in its effects. On the contrary, they are uncertain in the extreme. My object in writing you is to find out upon what terms I can get the medicine directly from yon. If I can get it upon easy terms, I shall use a great deal of it. I am aware teat the use of such articles is contrary to the teachings and practice of a great majority of the repularline of M. D.'s, bat I see no iust cause or good sense ia discardings remedy which we know to be efficient, simply because we may be ignorant of iu combination. For my part, I shall make it a rule to use all and any means to alleviate suffering humanity whi«k 1 may be able to command—not hesitating because seme one more ingenious than myself may have learned its effect first, and secured tee sole right te secure that knowledge. However. I am by no means an advocate or supporter ofithe thousands of worthless nostrums teat fiood the country, that purport to cure all manner of disease to which human flesh is heir. Please reply soon, and in-
form me of your best terms. I am, sir, most respectfully. JULIUsP. CLEMENT. M. D.
^-1^.person* of bilious haMts, after eating or use of Dr-VoWll's Wood JffibTteey'aid diction by stimulating the stomach, thus avoiding the pain, nautea, sour eructations, etc., which tollow from eating too heartily. For tale by all draggists everywhere.
BULL’S SARSAPARILLA.
A Good Reason for the Captain’s Faith.
Read Use Captata’s Letter aad tbe Letter frewa hia ■ether.
ERYSIPELAS
Often arise* from morbid condition of the entire system , and no better remedies can be found than Dr. Robaok’s Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. Bold by all draggists everywhere.
Butox Barracks, Mo., April 30, 1866.
Dt. Johs Bull—Dear Sir: Knowing the efficacy of your Sarsaparilla, and the healiag and beneficial qualities it possesses, 1 send you tee
following statement of my case:
I was wounded about two years »go—wu taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being moved so often, say wound* have not heated yet. 1 have net oat up a moment sinee 1 wot wounded. I am ahot through the hips. My general health is impaired, and I need something to assist nature. I have more faith in your Sarsaparilla than ia any thing else. I wish that that is genuine. Please express me half a dosen bottles.
and oblige
Carr. 0. P. JOHNSON, St. Louis, Missouri.
P. 8. The following 1985, by Mrs, Jennie John sou, mother ot < Johnson.
WITH THI
/Etna Insurance Company,
]*t, A Bond of Brotherhood ; Al, The evidence of prudence; ®i. Bare* anxiety; 4th, Stimulates Security; 5th, Favor* accumulation; lith. Encourage* wealth; 7th, Assists busines* credit; 8tm, Rebuilds and obliterates the ruin*: 9th, A blessing to the unfortunate; IS: 12th, Help* along this busy, grand old world, TUTU. I.ORSga SATO 18 FORTT-KIN* TKARS, « , C5 o o , o o o o o
nranch 171 Vlmw Htrrat, rtnrtnnntl.
the priuoiiHtl Cttiea and
ate*.
tllieral a* is eon*l*tent with
_ < *B“Agcnelc» In all the Town* In the tfnited State*. Ratos nnd term* a* Hlieml
reliable indemnity.
/ J. H. HKNMBTT, ■*««**
CONVALESCENTS,
Or persons recovering from Fevers or any ef the malignant forms of disease, will find Koback’s stomach Bitters invaluable as a tonic and ttim- _ ■"I*?'., *H the prostrating effect*
Du. Jons Bull—Dear Sir: My husband, Pr. C. 8. Johnson, was u skillfol surgeon and physician in Cauttwl Naw York, when* he died, leering the above 0. P. Johnson to mv care. At thirteen years of age be bad a chronic diarrhea and scrofata, for which I gave him year Sarsaparilla. It ctrid him. 1 have for ten year* recommended it to many in New York, Ohio, and Iowa, for scrofola, frvor sores, and gaaeral debility. Per fort success has attended it. The cures effected it
which tollow disease; it suppliee the greet went
so loug folt for a sale and reliabU
putiscr.
Ie tonic and ep-
8oId hy nil druggists everywhere.
t success has attended it. the cures effected iu ef Fere fain and freer sore* wet* almost
very aaxioas for my sea te
i to year Sarsaparilla.
some case*
miraculous. 1 am
avw recourse
raente
again have recourse to year Sarsaparilla. Ue is fearful of getting a spurious article, hence his writing to you for it. His wounds ware terrible,
but 1 believe he will recover.
JOHNSON.
4
indlampsui Brash ttumlkctsry, 1 1 H*. 106 South (Mfi Street,
i (Thfrd door south of Oeegfia,)
Keap conitantly o|t k^a n large nmortmeat nl
B3txja»zia,
CKftfrFra ■atafhnhnra, at Wholeraln n rt lie.
* ITouT
White Roffit? Eluur.
8ohI k Go's ter* and famand henrv you will
I .
-rrtt >■ Hi 11 _«w,|aJi'.
: Mm
District of tadlhffi^, SS.» '
_ .1. . 4 J ."
tT
MX] •ufi * iu qu
LIVER PILLS.
Are Pills that have a direct and powerfrl action on the H\er, and relieve any inactivity or con-
tre ItobneVs Blood Pilts; they Nfoty rage table, and can with certainty he r*-
Bull’s Cedron Bitters.
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
MELANCHOLY
• tunny disorders of the nervous arsj from n low stuta of the constitutional •vere prostration after long continued ism, and requires Invigorating remedit* Hke sok * Stomach Bittern tw restore the nerve* ta r natural viUlity. Held hy nil dmggisu ererywhnra.
namiMrv
•torrt Poirt. WajraOo^. Jg..)
.•am.5
i Bitters.
i ms. in the store, aUsm for some ttme. and soon found bin
ta had health, tried
Who Nell* Them?
a
jriasrv
■MRdJMw
»m. rivxi... ■aa roa** ropaa^ umumA
1
L
issAkk-