Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1868 — Page 2

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HORATIO SEYMOUR,

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CarltnylUe, Illinois, In

other thins*, hoostt: wBI he • i “I am opposed to the doetrtneef throe ^meeting «et Franklin, to settle ouVoresent national dlftloultles. Mavnr Klnnav a „d n t

When you talk of enforcing t^SmM the revolted Southern States, you mean coercion. What cares my brother In the Sooth whether he la shot under the name

- - *

amnl TBAKC1S P. BLAIB* Jr.

Electoral Ticket for Hasten at Lares. JOHN ft. OOffftOTH, BATLESS W, HANNA For District Elector*, mrtim. 1 > ■ - JAMES SAVIN. BENJAMIN L. 8MIZH. JOHN M. DftlD. AMBROSE B. CARL ETON. THOMAS. F. DAVIDSON. jambs f. McDowell. JOHN 00LERI0K. OLIVER. H. MAIN. THOMAS J. MERftlFIRLD. ■alee W. F. Mherred & Will *sssk a* follevn • s i < Msdlass, Sstsrdsr. October 24, at nl*bt. Msdora, TsscSsr, October 27, Is the afUrnoon Seraomr, Tsscdaj, October V, at alsbt. MUltowa, Crawford Coantr, Satnrday, October 81, la til* afternoon. ■an. 3 M. XiMaek Will addrssc the people as follow*: Mitchell, Frldaf,October SO, atTr. M. Paoll, Satardar, October 81, at 1 r. M. Orlcaaa, Satardar, October 31, at 7 r. u. Clive «s a Trial. A Republican said .to us last Saturday that, If ha believed the Democratic party would act In reference to thd bonds and tbs public debt os set forth in thesauri* ml of that day, ha would moat assuredly vote for Santova and Blair. Mow, we say to our friend, and snob as he, (rive the party a trial. Yea saanot make It worse. Yon know that, under Radical policy, the debt will ran forty yean, you, in the meantime, paying gold Interest on it, and, at the end of that time, you leave your children to pay the principal in gold. The Democrats can not do worse than this—they will do better, much better. Then, aa you can not worse, you ran no risk by giving the Democrats an opportunity to better it. But how any man can doubt that the Democracy propose to pay off the 6-20’a in greenbacks, or that they will practise the strictest soonomy in the administration of the Government, to a mystery to ua. Thair platform and the utterances and feelings of their public men and the maaaes of the party commit them to this poliey. Wa wall recollect when the Democracy were Jeered at by their opponents as “the stingy party,” because they wars opposed to a Rational Bank which mads Its Immens# profits off the savings of tha people—because they were opposed to Internal Improvements, which, if partial, took the money of the whole people for the benefit of a portion, and if general, would have entailed heavy expenses on tha Government, and oould only have been carried *on by National iixatlon, aa at present, or National indebtedness—because they were opposed to high protective tarlflh and In favor of a low tariff taking as little money aa possible from the people. All the acts of the Democratic party show them to be essentially and all the time the economical party. To euppdbo that on their return to power they will act otherwise, is to suppose that they will belle their history, and run counter to all their former acta—a -very violent and unreasonable presumption, Indeed. Give them a trial t pt* The Per* Republican comes to the deftnoe of A. H. Conner, and says the following la the dispatch he sent to that

oounty:

Indianapolis, October 15,1808. G. X. Reed, Peru, Indiana— " Great frauds will be practised in Democratic counties. See that the returns agree with the vote cast. A. H. Conner. Now, if the editor of the Republican had read our statement with ordinary care, he would have seen that our charge waa that Conner sent dispatches to Republican counties, stating that the Democratic counties were holding back their returns, and inquiring what the Republicans could do. Miami Is a Democratic aounty, and, of course, Conner sent no such dispatch there. The Republican counties, where alone they had the power to doctor the returns, received the dispatohes of which we spoke, and the Republican's article don't meet our point. Wa would advise the editor of that paper not to be so “brash” In plunging Into tha defence of a man who won’t defend hlmaelf, and denying statements for him that he'dare not deny hlmaelf. Men make money some times by attending to their own business. . m • m The Radical Press am the Mtuatlon. We never before saw such a frightened eet of follows as the editors of the Radical papers of Indiana, and not without cause. With one voice they all cry but: “there la great danger as to the result of the November election in this State”—"a change of 500 Republican votes will give She State to Seymour,” etc., and beseechingly appeal to their friends “not to be oiught sleeping on their arms,” but to go vigorously to work, for say they: “The foot that success was almost within the grasp of the Democracy, inspires them with new hope. They Intend to work like beavers, and are already at ft. No man can tell what weight the thirteen votes of Indiana may have In the electoral college. They may decide, after all, the queetion of Oranvs election. There to In our opinion the very greatest need for Inoreaaed exertion ana watchfulness. Bad tha Democracy known that a charge of one vote in every township of Indiana from the Republican to the Democratic party would nave given the State to Hendrioks, they would have moved heaven nod earth, spent millions and redoubled their exertions to accomplish that result. Let ua not be caught napping. Nothing but the closest vigilance and tireless exertion will anqwar to offeet the schemas now on foot to defeat Grant in Indiana.” These follows are not“hollering”wlthout cause. They know that their Imported ▼oiem from other States can not be with them In November, and that a bold and determined charge by the Democracy would rout their demoralised and weak' ened columns. Some of them, like the Indianapolis Journal and Madison Courier, are already preparing excuses for their ^foat by crying that 30,000 KentuekiaKs are to vote In the State In Noveaber. They know it to fislae, but aa they know their defeat In November to beyond a doubt, if the Democracy will land up Ilka brave and true men and fight it through, they must, of oqurse, invent soma ptoa to cover up their discomfiture, and even a false one they think to ’ batter than none. Democrats of Indiana! yon see the enemy in foil retreat, demoralized, dispirited and staggering. Upon them! Upon them! And tot your charge be sharp, crashing, and daelaive!

of coercion or enforcing the laws? * When you have conquered those Southern or seceding States, what win yon do with them? In oar eystom of government we have no place for conquered provinces. Then would you not be establishing a ruinous precedent? To-day you may subjugate at the point of the bayonet, South Carolina. To-morrow New York may be subjugated, or our own noble State of IlltnMs may be compelled to yield at the point of the bayonet. If you concede the power to the general Government to subjugate and conquer an amagBUte, what become of the Stater It was never intended by .the framers of the Constitution and our system of government to an form the laws by the military power!” When the war dame, Palmer, a an, was forced into the uraxpM f . scalp, bat, like Genesei ‘V'hato*, lie nev er oould be brought Into a fight. At lastr-however, the day canto when there appeared to be no escape, but Palms* waa equri to the taeky so he get «pa fttoE with General Schovield as to which of them bad precedence of rank. The next day the battle was to come off. So this fuss was gotten np as an excuse for him to rtglfn, Shbuman promptly decided against Palmsr, and on the 4th of August, 1864,wrote to General Somovuld as followsiH **I want to assume the offonslve on the right, and I wish yon to order General Palmer to advance hia division till’ he reaches the Sandtown -road, where hia dil*,™ 111 ^ * e™* 1 .**** i want all of ydnr army and General Palmer’a corpsV> turn the enemy’s left, and the sooner it to done the better. 1 wish yon to make written order so that he can not mtotake tbem. Hto delay this afternoon was unpardonable. [Signed! • “W.T.Shshman, “Mqjor General Commanding.” At the same time he wrote to Palmss! “From the statements made by yourself and General Schqfield to-day. my decision to that he ranks yon aa Major General, being of the same date of commission and byprevloue rank as Brigadier General. The movements for to-morrow

thatShe

—There will be a grand

_ font

spirit. Goa**!.

-The Democracy dr Jeffersonville ]

The Democracy of Jeffersonville had a rousing meeting at the Wigwam in that place, last Wednesday evening, which wee addressed by J. G. Howard, Esq. Great

anthnaiasm prevailed.

| —Colonel R. R. Stewart, of Terre Haute, Brigadier-General eommsmltiig, bee issued a stirring address to the Union White Boys in Blue, Of the 6th Congreesional Dfotrict, summoning them to the field Qttce more for the great November

rotAhe “Joy-

sealously than ever. U Good OrxNiNa. — Any

this way,

•The Democracy of the Fourth Congressional District will have a grand rally at Cambridge City, next Thursday. Hon. T. A. Hendricks, Hon. D. W. Voorhees, Colonel R. J. Ryan, Judge Reid, Hon. W. A. Bickle, Hon. L. Smith and Hon. Lsfo Develin are announced aa the

speakers.

Yxzxino for Jeff. Davis.—A fellow in the Republican procession that went to Mitchell, and dreesed in uniform, as he passed Cogswell’s corner, yelled for Jeff Davis; but hto comrades did not remonstrate with him for it. What waa it done for? On several occasions the same follow went around town blating for Davis. But aa he voted the Republican ticket it was all. right with the ** loyal.”—Pttott

Eagle.

An Old Yoter.—Colonel Steele, an UUde of William Steele, Jr., of this place, la perhaps as old if not the oldest in the county. Coming here in li year before this oounty was oi

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are so important that«he orders of the superior on that dank must be remrded as excep

military orders, and not in thenature of dates who have been before the people,

operation. I did hope that there wee Last!

hope

this decision, but i interested that uld occur during

own road I

must

tf it coats half your the leas of time this

• thou-

co-operation, no necessity at

It to batter for all

do question of active battle,

be gained to-morrow, command. I regard

afternoon aa eqUal to the-torn of two tfa sandmen. <• W. T. ShebMan, “Mqjor General Commanding.” Whereupon Palmmx instantly resigned

In the foce of the enemy, when General

Sherman again addressed him: “I have communicated to General

Thomas our notes, and received the following from him by telegraph: a

“I regret to hear thaiFalmer has taken

the course be has, and as I know he litepda to offer hto raetgnstlon, I recommend that It be received.” see

“If you resign because you measure

your number or men as greater than hto, and your scrvfoca In battle aa giving you neater right to command, yon commit the mistake of anbatltating your own individual opinion over the established law and military usage. * * If you want to resign, wait a few days and allege some

other reason—one that Vill stand th

ef time.”

the test

Bnt Palmbe didn’t want to “wait for a few days,” for the fight waa to come off the next day, and he had no stomach for the fray,so he persisted in hto resignation. Would a brave man have resigned his place in the face of the enemy, on the day before battle, no matter what were hia private griefe? No. None but a coward would have akulked from the impending fight on a mere question of position with a brother officer. This Palmer to also an intense hater of white foreigners, while he to fust as Intense a lover of the black African. He was In the convention that made the last constitution of Illlnoto, and advocated a residence of fifteen years before a foreigner should be allowed to vote, and that he should not be eligible to office at all. In his speech he said: “1 think that the privilege of living under the Government of the United mates, and enjoying the rights and privileges of a citizen of a free Republic, should be sufficient for any foreigner, without the right to hold office.” In a recent speech of his at Jeneyville, Illinois, he thus lauded the negro: “The brave negro saved tbe day daring the war. • • I am tired of pandering to prejudiee, and my emphatically, I am for equal rights to all men throughout the Republic. I’ll take the negro into partnership in the concern, and sever all connection with rebels. All rebels—the Southern rebel and the Northern Democrat—MUST STAND BACK. AND LET THE LOYAL NEGRO TAKE A FRONT

SEAT.”

This fellow, Palmbr, to a fit representatlve of the Radical party. An original secessionist, an arrant coward, an intense Know-Nothing, and a devoted worships per of the negroes, are the necessary qallflcations, added to venality and corruption, to oonstitnte a sound, reliable, and truly loyal Radical leader! Palmbe has them.

oandl-

week he waa at the polls and east bhrballot for Hendricks and the entire Democratic State ticket, and If he should live until next month, hope* to cast hto vote for Seymour and Blair. The Colonel to now In his eighty-fifth year, and waa, as most of our readers are aware, a member of the Convention which formed the present Constitution of the State.—Wabash Standard. ’ ■ ~ A Loyal Voter.—Warriok was on* of the counties in which illegal Radical voters had been stationed, and we have Just received Information that one of these rascals has been brought to justice. One Samuel Montgomery, who hailed from Kentucky but has bean “bearding” la Warrick at Radical expense since the latter part of August, voted the Republican tleket on an affidavit signed by William Stone, which stated that to tbe knowledge of tbe affidavit the said Montgomery waa a legal voter. Montgomery not appreciating Stone’s kindness, stole hto horse, buggy, harness, boots, hat, ami several other little articles, and made off with them. 'He was captured Tuesday, tried before the Common Pleas Court, and sentenced to five yean’ imprisonment In the State’s prison, having plead

guilty.—EoausviUe Courier.

An Outhauk.—One of the most Infernal outrages we have been called upon to chronicle for many yean waa enacted near the village of Fairfield, in this county, on Satnrday evening, October 10. The delegation to the Radical big drunk, at this place, from that region were returning homo, and when opposite the residence of Hon. Redln Osborn, draw themselves up Into line, and a valiant leader proposed “three grosns for the dying old Democrat The groans were given, and tha drunken mob marched on. When it to known that Judge Osborn baa been lying very ill for many months, and was sick at the time, we can not flha words to express ourself in properly characterising such dastardly conduct. We thank God that the party to which we are at—The Huntington Democrat says that the radicals talk of contesting the election of Mr. Coffroth. It will be the best thing in the world to unearth the rascality and corruption of that party. Let them try It by all means. It may result In showing what amount of “carpet-bag-gen” from Wabash oounty were import-

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2204

23798 223*

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For the Indianapolis Sestfeel.

TIm Baal Temper at the Rentb. Joint Quincy Adams said In hto speech at Charleston that he had found tbe ternpar of tha South very different from what tho Republican newspapers represent It to bo. “Sines oomtngdown himself,’” the Mow York Berald's reporter says, “he that newspapers had not told the ttvth about tho South. He spent several days la Intimate conversation with General Wade Hampton, and had learned hia views of the ftrture, and he waa now

I waa no more*

led that Hampton than himself.” "V.u

Over •1,000,000. A Philadelphia Correa bo ndent of the Hartford, Connecticut, Times, evidently well posted, writes that the Radicals raised and expended over one million of dollars in the recent elections. He saya: “The millionaire, Stewart, subacribed five hundred thousand dollars to the fund a short time since; and wealthy broken and bondholders of New York subscribed from twenty thousand to one hundred thousand dollara each, till the sum on tbe Hat amounted to over one million of dollara. At least half that snm came into Pennsylvania—and aa much more was raised by the wealthy Loyal Leaguers of this city and State, who made enormous piles ont of the Government during the war, when they cried “loyalty,” and went In deep for tbe plunder. • • * “Three hundred thousand dollara were sent to Indiana, one week before the election fieje.” The Radicals played all their trump cards—money, ballot box stuffing, illegal voting, eto—on the 18th. They can hardly play the same cards in November next,, Then, courage, Democrats! Up and at them, and let qji snatch victory from the very Jaws t of defeat.

Practical The State of New York Auntobee a practical Illustration of the benefit of Democratic rale. For many yean, np to 1867, the State waa Republican, and the rate of State taxation, owing to the extravagant appropriations of the Radical Legislatures, was 7 6-5 mills. In 1867, the State wept Democratic, and though, owing to a Radical majority in tha Senate, the Democrats were unable to carry into execution all their plans for retrench meat and reform, still, in one year, they have cat down the rate of State taxation to 6 4-6 mills. This reduction, computing the difference upon the ratae of property assessed, savee 96,178,960 to the people of New York In one year! In addition, the Canal revenue under the management of a Democratic Canal Board hftp been Increased so for this season, now drawing to a close, 9600,0001 These are feets—official facta—and show beyond dispute the great benefit that Democratic rule, with Its system of strict economy and retrenchment, ever entails upon the people. ftadlenl Tombstones, If the Radical party snooted In placing Grant and Colfax at tha head of thiq Nation, and electing another Radical Congress to rob tha public treasury by its unequal laws and “whisky rings,” buaiwill be mined throughout tbe country, and every city and town In tbs land will be studded as thick assay graveyard with Radical tombstones, tacked on the door* of houses “for Bale” and “for mat.”

what

, T v>vr VAAA VJ VV V XUIj

•d by the Bank to carry that county, may expose the several men working for Mr. Campbell; the individual working for Kilby: the chappy working in the Herald office; tbe Miller across the river; several Ohio boatmen; and many other illegal voters .in this township. It may explain the reason why wood-choppers were imported in the several townships in this county. It may throw light on the suspicions movements of Joe Purviance, of Wabash, some weeks ago.

Let us have a contest. Rathbr too For!

_ taking

through the city, viewing the many objecte of interest, they stopped in front of tbe Ninth street school building and were admiring its architectural beauty aud the neatness of the grounds adjacent, when suddenly a hurley nigger came along and rudely jostled the lady from the sidewalk, which is made of plank,and to very narrow, throwing her into the gutter with considerable violence. The gentleman was not long In attending to the case of this loyalist, for In the twinkling of an eye the blaek rascal found himself flat of lus back, and also discovered that the heel of the white man’s boot was making itself rather familiar with hto

loyal “ snoot.”

ilTbe nigger “riz” as soon as he could, and bnt little grass grew under his beautifnlly shaped feet aa he ran down the “And the colored troope fought no-

bly.”—Evansville Courier.

jVThe Terre Haute Express is another radical paper that don’t see much cause for radical rejoicing in this State. After announcing the advent of some radicals to the Journal here last Saturday night,

tha Express adds:

.. “When we come down to onr State, District or County, we confess inability to see a "victory.” The Republican who goes up to the Capital to jubl-

own our

late over our election will be P mnehln the condition of Horatio at Elsinore; he will not exactly know whether he goes to see Hamlets father’s funeral or hto mother’s

wedding.” ,

The Indianapolis rads, it seems, came to the aime conclusion themselves, and quietly 'stayed at home. They didn’t Jollify,—“nary” bU. - - - ^Sr-GvarrAva Lanob, a rebel soldier, who served In Jackson’s eavalry of Jay hawkers and cotton burners, and who, also, absconded with tha money belonging to Herr Lodge I. O. O. F., of Memphis, to the Radical candidate for sheriff in the oounty In which Bloomington, Illinois, to situated. Now, Gustav* to a “loyalist” of the purest stamp, and the White BoyS in Bine who fought against him are “traitors” and “rebels.” Tho Radical Platform Military despotism. A large standing army. A black man’s government. Anarchy and military edict* Military trial*, * . . Conarresslonal usurpation. 1 1 Extravagance and corruption. Bondholders untaxed. Gold for the rich man. •«* ■ r0 Rags for the poor man. High taxes on labor. Low taxes on eapit -National debt to i

Gold to pay p The people’s]

Btovery the doom of t Extermination the n< Hate, malice and revenge.

Hell on earth.

democratic vlattobm. Civil liberty. ** ... ‘. A whits man’s government. The Union and 0onatlttttton.t3 Taxation of Us Reduction of taxes < One currency for i

riv

&tK>v f-.Y

Editor Sawnirsi.: I notice by the Sbktinbl that exposures of Radical frauds, meanness,! corruption and villainy are being made in various parts of tbe State, at the late election, and we may as well give impetus to tbe idea, and thoroughly ventilate the nscaJUieeofthto God and morality party,” that on j>ious,

mercy, would condescend to bestow a little discretionary wrath for their especial benefit, on the d—d rebels and traitors, who call themselves Democrats in this

country.

Some time in the month of September the discharged soldiers h* this part of Shelby and Decatur counties orga ‘ company of White Boys in Blui number of seventy-five, elected their officers and got their uniforms. Among the number was one Oliver P. Lewis, who had quite a large femily to support, and but little to do it with except nto trade, that of a shoemaker. This man was a discharged soldier and had acted heretofore with the Republican party, but concluded to unite hia friture political destiniee with his late comrades in arms. As soon as the Rads found this out fhey went to him and promised to furnish him with stock for his shop to any amount necessary for him to make a good living, if he would desert tbe company and vote the Republican

ticket. Tha poor man bit at the golden offers out of love and affect ion for his

'P*ny The j

at- of femily. On the strength of these promises, he ordered a MU of leather from Indianapolis to the amount of eighteen lara, with express mark, “collect or livery,” which came to band a few:

dol-

ed on de-

ader’ the eledion. His pious have got hto vote, bat refuse to pay leather, and it lays at the express

* 'era. He Laspi

few days

friends

/or the

office

private-

waiting further orders,

ly told tbe names of these pious hypocrites, and threatens a prosecution if they don’t ante up according to contract. Three names are known, and will in due time be exposed publlcally. The above is a fair illustration of radicalism in this section. They promised the poor man everything for his vote, but refuse to pay for the

leather. \ Ioxe. St. Paul, Inp., October 24, 1866.

\ A card.

2b the voters of the’Fourth Congressional

District of Indiana :

When I last addressed vou through the medium of the Sentinel, stating the result of the eledion and the rejection of the second precind In Richmond, I presumed there was certainly some power in the law, or the State to restore this rejected precind, and the attaining of my rights aa yonr representative to a seat in Congress; but after a week’s sojourn at the Capital I am afraid that you and I will be disappointed in this quarter. On my arrival here I filed my objection to the Issuing of any certificate of election to Mr. Julian, with Trussler, Secretary of State, supported by the affidavit

of Colonel Bickle. Since th< deavored

Wayne oounty a certified copy of the abstract and certificate of the Board of Canvassers of that county with the poll book and tally papers of the Richmond precincts, but nave wholly felled, there being no court in session in Wayne county haying jurisdiction to issue a mandamus, and tbe CJerk after making out our half of tbe abstract, refuses to complete it; and has returned the poll books and tally papers to Rich

mond.

Thq Supreme Court has no Jurisdiction of the case, and although I have filed an additional affidavit with the Secretary of State, asking him to compel the Clerk of Wayne to return to hto office, complete copies of these papers for examination and action thereon, he disclaims all power, and indirectly refuses to act in the matter. There is hardly a single gentleman here, eitner Democrat or Republican, who does not condemn the action of Mr. Julian and the Board of Canvassers, and say that no honorable gentleman would hold hto seat under such circumstances. The vote which waa thrown out at the Richmond Precinct was 475 for Mr. Juli-

en I have en-

from the Clerk ot

an and 676 for myself, giving me a majority of 201 over him; and to correct this great wrong I have entered my protest in the office of the Secretary of State of Indiana, and will endeavor by every lawful and honorable means to vindicate and protect your most sacred privilege, the freedom and Inviolability of the ballot-

box, against every enem;

A contest in Co;

7’

ingress is at heat a haznslve experiment; hot

can be

Ssr-asscs

iMImm*

at

ardons and expensive experiment if, after due reflection, no remedy c found here, I propose to test this great question before that august body, and ▼Indicate yonr rights as freemen of Indiana. I remain, very respectfully,

John S. Rbid.

Indianapolis, October 23,1888. ^

Letter from a Mew

A ‘ 1 “—

Little Rock, Akk., October 11,1868. Dr. PI T. Greene, New Albany, Indiana:

t|x , e Cor ; 8 -

My aangento Bitter business baa

been very good, considering the deplor-

able condition of the country.

If the Intelligence of this country was allowed to rule it, everything would be prosperous, but, unfortunately, this to not «h4 <»•«. | have learned from good men here that tbe whole affairs of the country are given Into the hands of ignorant ne-

groes,

. The voters of Arkansas are compelled to register, as weife ih'Indiana, but each Uan must give hto age and admit the social and political equality of negroes,and ■wear to Buhmit to It for all time to come, andt he must also tell how he voted on the Constitution, slid If be voted against it, he to spotted ss disloyaL The intelligent and businera portion of the people are perfectly subdued and disheartened, and implore the people of the Northwest to give them at leak the same privileges the negroes enjoy. Very truly, yours,

——Bi A« Mjtchsll. Indiana have aplenlot teapri-

h the State

tuajt we can

The Democracy ot Indiana have at Jacobin, bar. pratnbl j curled tbS S by;- M mm Mfl '*

. Henry ^a

'iSuUS?

iber.

.3 ■'

iM

'sME

’wheat looks very i of acree has been

Burton has received me of the storekeep-

^bkn

the ^

ers under the whisky law, for the Fourth Congressional Diotriot. „/•; r . | —T$e Sheriff of Vigo oounty started to Jeffersonville last Friday, with no less

mim

izjjiLXxrr

Leave

8:26 A.M.:

than seven convicts for the penitentiary,

three of whom were women.

—Cranberries are coming into this market freely. Sol. .Conn has picked about 260 bushels la Mi marsh, which at 96 per bushel, will yield him a handsome little

sum.— IPMiainac Democrat,

Barn Burned.—The huge barn of Mr. James Martin, with its contents, burned on Friday last. Mr. M. resides near Billingsville, Union County, Indiana. His loss is estimated at near four thousand dollars. No insurance. No one can tell how the fire originated. —Dr. R. R King, of this city, who, it will be remembered, was so severely injured by a kick from tne horse “Billy Barr,” at the races at Evansville, a few weeks ago, and who has become deranged in consequence, was taken to the insane asylum at Indianapolis, this week.—Ffe-

cennes Run.

Sad Accident.—A young man living in this county, had hto leg broken Just above the the ankle, by the bunting of a pleee of iron placed upon the hole of the anvil on Tuesday night tost, while our Radical friends of Petersburg were firing a salute

supposed election of Baker.—

f Press. -

mm

>p: ... '

I .S IrtUUMSU odT . Mi*:: p ■ ofii Vi W&fe «»•<•!** *«****** ; vvew Jed .Sr IMHt« eiXrriOttJSfT ''TtoMI Tutor? Hi ie-K’

u

over the Petersburg

—Mr. Samuel Fettinger, of Pike oounty, while making eorghum molaaans, got hia hand caught in the mill between the rollers, crashing hto bend and am above the wrist—mashing the bone to pieces and causing amputation at the elbow. Being old and feeble, fears are entertained as to his recovery. Wheat Prospects.—From onr own observation, and from the reports of dti-

been sown in wheat and the late rains have been favorable for its rapid growth. Many field are already green with the growing blades.—Afiarto* Chronicle. —The Catholics of onr town enjoyed « happy day last Sanday, being favored by a visit of Kt. Rev. Bishop Manriee de St. Palate, of Vincennes, who administered the Holy Sacrament of Confirmation to fifty-seven persons, among whom there

were several converts.

The congregations of St. Peter, Pipe Creek and Wolf Creek, were also flavored last week by a visit of the Ri. Rev. Bishop, who also administered the same sacrament to a great numbs* of persons atthoee places.—BrookvtUe Democrat. Death of an old Pioneer.—We have the news of the death of Mgjor Warren Tebbe, who died in Warren oounty, Indiana, October 1, aged about seventyseven years. He came to this county at an early day, at settled at Harrison, Ohio, while it was yet a village, and participaIpe and fortunes of tbe

ted in the hardship#

first settlers of that pert of the county. He was a man well qualified to serve the interests of his friends, and in consideration of this, was elected to serve font sessions in the Indiana Legislature, the first in tbe year 1866, sod again in 1838, and In 1850 and I860. The Major was the first to enlist in the support of the war for onr independence, and again took active pert in the war of 1812, serving feithfhlly until its close. He sustained a character above reproach, and haa now gone to hto final resting place, regretted by hia-frienda and respected by hto foes. He waa a eonslstent Democrat throughout hto long and eventful career, and maintained hto integrity through political, civil and military life.—lAiwrenceburg Register. From tbe Wasbinatoa City Szprece, October 21. Outrageous CMMlnet By the Negroes

LaetMtght—They Mtoa* “

ea la the First WartfCTttscns ami Felteeme*.

As it waa expected last night by several of our citizens that some difficulty Would occur in tbe First Ward, either before nr after the dedication of the Grant and Colfax flag-pole, moat of the merchants In the neighborhood closed their stores at an early hoar. Aboat nine o'clock the Georgetown party left the speaker’s stand bearing their torches for the purpose of parading through the etreetH of that city to show themselves

off.

When passing the fancy store of Mr. Charles Sbultz, un-Pennsylvania Avenue, near Twenty-second street, the officers took their swords and cut into the large windows, tearing away tne ccutro yi* 0 * of frame work, aud of course demolishing the large panes of glass. Not being satisfied with this, they stoned the upper portion of the builoing and literally covered the Door of the front bed chamber over the store with stones. Home of tho party also entered the bakery of Mr. Cnristian Jacobs, helped themselves to pies, and walked away, refusing to pay for them. A difficulty oecureu on Twenty-fifth street, in front of

Carpenter

stones.

The boot and shoe store of Mr. Jueneman, No. 184 Pennsylvania avenue, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, was also attacked by the same parties, the windows smashed, and number of boots and shoes stolen. Near Twenty-second street a negro man in the line seemed to be determined to get up a tight at all hazards, and was tiourishing his sword around at a furious rate. A pistol was fired by one of the men in the line, when this man rushed into a crowd, flourishing his sword over his head, ana said if any one fired a pistol he would kill every one that came in hto reach; but fortunately no one standing on the sidewalk made any reply, and the party moved on. It Is but justice to state that the whites and the better class of the colored men having charge of the affair regret the occurrence of these outrages

exceedingly, .

On the corner of Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue an Italian woman vends fruits, peanuts, etc. Just before the procession came along last night, Officer Andrew Roth, of the Fifth Precinct, in order to save her little store of merchandise, told her to shut up her stand. This she did. The negro glee club in the procession happened to come up jost as she had finished her work, when a hugte specimen of tbe reconstructed asked the woman for nuts, and another for fruit. They, not being satisfied with this, demanded the woman’s money. Officer

j. «.i

Indianapolis & Vincennes ■’. ' f j 'V'i v £i^LXXiXto^Z>a

Leave lafiaaapoH* at.. „...J:20P. Arrive at Beeler’* at 4:45

Fremont at.

-3:10

•* Moemyis at “ Brooklyn at— ** Cox’* Mill at.— “ Martin (Till* at. ** Pantos at. *' Goaport at

—S:» .4:2T

■arTka re tarsias train will leavo Gosport 5^0A. M., sad arrive at IndianayoU* at 9Jd

Mata

•apeiiateadant.

BEE LINE

*»*m#*''

wnranmnin pRirannat

rMumldbe e Sold by all droarist* everywhera.

PREPARE FOR WAR!!

l&LV- J j44aMW$Mpllb

icjfncj

ncfj

w

tmttb.t

wri-wNt 1

» aa 4i' i a ReO ’ i'S”

sum s TWlf SYRUP, #

Vue vat or**’

pared, have the Bobaek * Blood Pills, Stomach Bitter* and Blood Purifier at hand and combat di*es** *ueee*sfnlly. Sold by all drundet* everywhere.

DISEASES OF THE SKIN,

Bold by all druccist* eveiTwhera.

(Clwweleni,

VIA CRESTLINE. nvo at point* named, below ae foHows :

pets. >fflcer

Roth here interposed and said: “Pass

along, my men; do no

turbance here.!’ This insulted the rooonstruetod, whereupon he gave Officer Roth a blow with a base ball bat on the back of tbe head. He was helped to two more doses by two others of the blacl These blows did not knock the o: down, but made an ugly and painful wound. He escaped from this demonaical crowd without further damages. Dr. Entwisle’s drug store being near, the officer went in and had his wounds bathed, and he waa. otherwise kindly cared for. Afterward a doctor was called in, who dressed the wounds. Officer Hill was also struck by one of the men in the procession last night, while in the discharge of his duty. The “ nigs ” wanted to clean ont the pee nnt stand near Fifteenth street, on Pennsylvania avenue, and officer Hill requested them not to do so. They -then, went to work and gave him a rap across the head, bnt his cap saved him from being killed. He waa struck on the arm also. He had to run for hto life, as he said if he had not done so that he would have been killed. A man who waa standing on Elliot’s steps, at the corner of Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, was struck in tbe mouth with a stone. The officer says that he does not know what became of the gentleman. Officer Roth is in

great pain this morning.

As our venerable feUow-citiaen, Mr. a Caramack, Grand Treasurer of the Grand Lodge F. A, M-, of this District, was returning to hto home from the Grand Visitation to Harmony Lodge, he was assaulted at the corner of Eleventh street

•nd other portions of his body with baseball bats, clubs, and other missiles, from the effects of which he to severely .suffering to-day. Mr. Cam mack to well known n this community, where he eqioye a mutation as a citizen and a gentleman hich the best among os might well envy, and why these negro demons should have singled him out as ^victim of their ontrageooaacts passes comprehension. WHAT THET DID IN GEORGETOWN. Last night, shortly after the Grant and Oolfax procession left town, a number of negroes, armed with dubs, entered a Utfle store on the corner of Montgomery and Dunbarton streets, kept by Mr. G. Kraft, one of our most res doc table German citizens, and after plundering it at whatever they wanted, knocked hto wife down and dragged her into the street, where they kicked her about her person and left her senseless on the pavai Warrants have been issued for rest of several who were known to have igby officer Ona rshearinf by Ji

/I:® a. au 7 :® a. a. •:15 a. a. 8:40 a. w. •J! voou. .12:90 p. m.

l *r ® : 10P- »•

[•adriUe.-.

sskwk—6:30 p. m. PilUbuf*—. 4:Wp. m. Buffalo 7:00 p. w. NiaeaisFalbOrfOp. ». Hamahorg.. 2:27 s. m. Phjlfcu 7:»l'. ml HfSi-iiS.*::; New York...l0:00a. m.

Bolton

Ns. 4.

Iffet 4! tS;

Saado Mead) Dunki

8:50 p. m.

5'il*'

6:15 p. m.

p. m.

10:45 p. m. 10:10s. m. 2:50 s. m.

1:10 s. m. 3:40 a. m. • :45 a. m. 7:45 a. m. 5:® a. m. 8:® a. m.

12:27

P. m.

2:10 a.m. 11:10 a.m. 10:00 a. U. 4:20 p.m. 12:01p.m. 9:20 p.m. 4:00p.m. 1:40a.m. 5:00 p.m. 1:35 a.m. 5:4s p. m. *1:15 s. m. 9:60 p.m. 5:15 a.m. 7:40 p.m. 5:00 a. m. 11:60 p.m. 3:® p.m.

3:40 p.m. | ■WA11 Train* ram DAILY except Sunday*.

OWAccommodation for Unioa leave* at 3 a, s. awSLBSPINU CARS attached to "No. 6” —

PITT8BCRG.

York and other Eastern point AUKAD*wa of any other Lino.

_ ‘‘No^4 ’ land* its passengers in Pittsburg, Buf-

Baltimore, Washincton City, biiadelphia, and NEW YORK

HOUR# IN AD-

feio, Harrisburg, *»iuu»irv, Albany, boston, Philadelphia, from seven to owKLKVKN

ilPfSteusss •WA* for picket* by way of CRESTLLNS

over tho “Bee Line.”

Cleveland.

aepWdSm

CAS FIXTURES.

THE PLACE TO BUY Lamp Good*. Keroeen* Chandelier*. Bracket* Mall and Taable Lamps, The newwt and beet k^d^f&en.ChimiyS; forli ‘ ht,D8 „ OD McHKJfltY i CO.’s Depot. Noe. 8 East 1 ourth and 162 Main street, . Cincinnati. Gas Fixtures. Qaa Chandelier*, bull Lights, Bracket Light*, Portable Lights, Ceiling and Window Reflector Light*. Shades, Globes, _ Smoke Bell*. Or anything in the Gas Fixture line, is at McHENRY A C0.’« Depot. Pipe and Fitting*. is? 1 ” Steam and Cement Drain Pips, Malleable and Cast Iron Fittings, Steam Vahres, Stop Cocks, Gas Service, and Nos- 8 East Fourth and 162 Main street. Pomp* A Plumbers 9 Goods. Cistern and Well Pump*. Lift and Force Pump*. Wash Stands, Wash Trays, tail, at Eastern prices, at McHENRYJt CO.’S Depot Gas and Steam Fitters 9 Tool* Screw Catting Machines, Stocks and Dies, Drills, Reamers and Taps, Patent Pipe Cutter*, Patent and Ordinary Pipe Tongs, Pips Vises, Meter and Burner Flyers, „ Ga*Fhter*. Anger*, Bverything in the ebeve line alwayi’eifhend, end for sale at the manufacturer'* trade rate, at hff’xxsxrxi'Z’ 4b oo.*e,' Nss.6 East Fsurth, am* lea Malm Strest CINCINNATI. oct2 d3m

INSURANCE.

Fire Insurance Company

ESTABIsXSXnEro, 1008.

ar-

Vmlts* Mates

Street, Hsw Yack.

or Currency. |

4# Ptas

txta&w

^SA^SSU^^,.-

Resident Mans, I

ygaftsi

Fellows’ Hjell,

ELEVEN YEARS

O^Bxperieyerwiitii a^constantly increasing deknowledgment of their intrinsic merit, end place* them the very first is dank for curinpthe diseases for wkich they are reeommendod. Sold by all Druggists. For sate by ell druggist* everywhere.

COSTIVENESS,

Or, Constipation of the Bowels, should receire prompt attention, as it pre-disposes

to disease. The timel:

alwa;

th*

system to disease. The timely use of such valuable cathartic remedy as Roback’s Blood Pills has saved much sickness, disease and death, and many persona to-day, are indebted to these pills alone for their very existence, a* the certificate

in our possession will attest. Bold by all druggist* everywhere.

DROPSY,

And Dropsical Swelling*, are always relieved and often permanently^cured by the alterative

eneci wnten tne timely nse ofKoback’s Blood Punfier^when taken in conjuction with Roback’s Bold by all druggists everywhere.

DINNER PILLS.

All persons of bilious habits, after eating or tion by stimulating the stomach, thus avoiding the pain, nansea, sour eructations, etc., which follow from eating too heartily. For sale by all droggiste everywhere.

ERYSIPELAS

Often arise* from morbid condition of the entire Sold by all droggiste everywhere.

CONVALESCENTS,

Or persons recovering from Fevers or any of the maiignant forms of disease, will find Kobaek’s Stomach Bitters m rateable as a tonic and stimulant for removing all * - - which follow disease; so long fislt for a sate and petieer. Bold by an dnariate everywhere.

Jj ^the ^prostrating effects ind reliable tonKMancTap-

LIVER PILLS.

only vegetable, andean

Soitflby a^druntea^ ** alltimes.

m* ^

•very one; such Pill* ; they are warranted with certainty be re-

i everywhere.

MELANCHOLY Mmmmm i everywhere.

MERCHAl

■

W

tem?

A.g^ne ntid IT'ev^r,

•H CTIII.IN AN IP 6'EVKB.

proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly claims for it a superiority over all]

ever offered to the pub'

JL justly claims Tor it a superiority ove edies ever offered to the public for the mfe, eerlosa, speedy and parwaiKTii cure of Ague ana Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or long standing. Ho refers to the entire Western and

boar him te that in,no . if tBe di

,viers to the entire Western i

Southwestern country to boar him testimony to tee truth^of the assertion, that iR.no case wnht-

strietly followed aud carried out.

many eases a single dose h.

to cure, if tKe directions are mil carried out. In a great

- , t dose has been sufficient for a •are. ana whole iauiilies have been cured by a magte bottle, with a perfect restoration ef th* general health. It however, prudent, and in •veryease more certain to cure, if its use is continnedtn smaller doses for a week or two after tee dimase has boon checked, more especially in diffleult and long standing eases. Usually, this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order; should the patient, however, require S cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonie, a single dose of BULL’S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILlS

will be sufficient.

B TT L IL, > S

WORM DESTROYER

Ta any United Mates amd World-wide Header*.

I have received many testimonials from professional and medical men, as my almanacs and various publications have ahown, all of which are e. The following letter from a highly edand popular physician in Georgia, is cersna of tee most sensible com. *

. i-.-. —r . allof wh gennme. ncated an tainly one of the most sensible communications I hare ever received. Dr. Clement know* exactly what he speaks of, and his testimony deserves to be written in letters of _gp]d._ He what the Doctor says )YKR:

8TB01

n letters of gold. Hear of BULL’S WORM DE-

Villahow, Walks* CorjrTT, Ga., J

June 1866."

Da. Jomr Bxtll—Dear Sir: I have recently “W -ireral trials, and

It has not failed

given yonr "Worm Destroyer find it wonderfully efficaciom

free to confess that I know of no remedy recommended by the ablest author* that is so certain j j_ In e ff ect ^ On the contrary, they

a in the extreme. My object in writ-

find out

and speedy in its effects.

are uncertain in the extreme. My object L_ ing yon is to find out upon what terms I ean get the medicine directly from you. If I eon get it upon easy terms, I shall use a great deal ef it.

that the use of such

articles is con-

I am as

trary to the teachings and practice of a great majority of the regular tine of M. D.’s, but I t

in discardir

. _ see no just cause or good sense in discarding a remedy which we know to be efficient, simply because w* may be ignorant of its combination. For my part, I shall make it a rule to nse all and any means to alleviate suffering humanity which I may be able to command—not hesitating because some one more ingenious than myself may have learned its affect first, and secured tee sole right to secure that knowledge. However, I am by no means an advocate or supporter oftthe thousands of worthless nostrums that flood the country, that purport to cure all manner ef disease to which human flesh is heir. Please reply soon, and in-

form me of yonr best terms. I am, sir. most reepectfolly. JULIUS P. CLEMENT. M. D.

BULL’S SARSAPARILLA.

A Good Rosioa for tbt Cflptfllo’i Faith.

■cad Um Captain’s Letter am* Use Letter . from hia Mother.

Bwrrou Baikaoks, Mo., April 30, 1806. Da. Jon Bull—Dear Sir: Knowing the effi-

cacy of your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and bonoAetal qualities it poetesses, I send you the

end the besting end

a a« —i ^ W - JL wt foUowing statement of my ease:

I was wonnded abont two years ago—was taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being moved *o often, my wounds have not healed yet. 1 have not set up a momenfsine* I was wounded. I am shot through tee hips. My general health (s impaired, and I need something to sseutnanine, Pleeso express mo half a doien bottles,' and oblige Gat*. C. P. JOHNSON.

St. Louis, Missouri.

P- 8. The following was written April 1866, by Mrs. Jennie Jonnson, mother of Ceptaia

Johnson.

n Bull—Dear Sir: My husband. Dr. C. B. Johnson, was a skillful surgeon and physiHa® la Central New York, where ho died, leaving the above C. P. Johnson to my ears. At thirtoen years of ago he had a chronio diarrhea and scrofula, for which I gave him your Sarsaparilla. iT ounnDani. I have for ten years reecsunended it to many in New Te||» Dhio. and Iowa, for serofela, fever gong, aa¥&*«ni debility. Perfect success has attended lt. The cures effected in some esses of scrofula and fever sores were almost miraculous. I am very anxious for my son to again hare recourse to your Sarsaparilla. He is fearful of getting a spurious article, hence his to you for it. Bis wounds were terrible, but I beliere he wiD recover. JOHNSON.

Bull’s Cedron Bitters

AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.

ARKANSAS gHAttn FBOM.

h«L^„ n down rb W e«

Broun Pom. W™^0o.. Aju.. J

SItj Last “

. > 'ft: •m-t ’Is.