Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 8, Brookville, Franklin County, 21 February 1868 — Page 2

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i T - C. H.' BINGHAM, Editor. i -yMU mi V.' ' ' " 1 tl . J f WJ Uomlnr.- bro.ry l8ß8t. .T Tb tJM'? H bsent thin weck, att Icudjn ibevStttCoovcntion. . 1 ' V Consjrmlonal Convention. ''l'iVtti'Ui proceeding of the licpublicaa ' CunV'refnal I t riet Executive Commit ire, a tUt week's lue, we have aJditfousY VadiiranVo T hormony and gooJ f feeling. 4 Thy 'o uxcI upon-l onneraf tile 14 the place, and April 30th as iho rint for l.l.lintr Deleato Convention foY uöuilrutlng a candidate for Congrcs. f1he iuodeaiid time of designating the I legate aa tio!jr Ufl wilh aaolt Counv iy to JiCtwiqe in their own wiy. Tin ? U doubHvii tbt path of wioilow, awidin; .'fiinflictViti !' pcculinr iewa and ttub 'liatc .ujaea'cf alh , Hy thia plan we i'4u wurk UvuoHouly . without lLo ncccmity -vf. ionvatioti or experiment. We VoTijratalate oar t'rlendi on theso VfiTufti,' and hope that all lover of good tdcr, "iiiQja and Christian government - -will itiike harula aud U woik with that mill aniJ purptn which never fail of aoiveaa. , Wjlh .hartnöfty w can elect our raniiJttljy ahindonio niajjiitj, and woriHitu Jipi who lor arlli.li or other pur pur oni tlv ace J ef diaeord or diaaenaion. Lot "Kverythin for the cause," io oai,iu"ött5r until victory rcrvLua on our ; It i Hon. Jeremiah M. VViiaon. . f!Th,'f Circuit ('urt Lai Cccn in Zession ill ii i aa i Übie I'lace .lha l.t twu weil with the largest docket Ter jeara put. Tl.i ia the resell if the yreat pjronal popularity aud legal abilitw vfJule Witaon. Jfo man I - ,'. " i .' . . ha a evef woo more pohlcn opinion on tho lieuelijof.tbia Circuit, eod lhe result ia, tho uKtmulutiüi) cf- tho reat luaM of bIi.eV In hi Ootirt. ' It ia atweve pica. ifat tii look In vn the proceeding, as they re. conducted with tbo uttuuat dignity, propiiely and (Kcuruta.. Hi charges are well prjüred, and rendered with a clearnei thiflhe humblest cau comprehend, ffwtlci taa Jdcd a 'cotlcncci of luauuer Mjid,feiiiltarityf iotercourao that remove! ( restraint. U'e congratulate the bar artd'J.aepte', wjihout diatinetio, of party, on ttü'r 'o"d fortuue in aulccliug ao wise J ood.a.ujj. . , :i.?rj "7"T n M. R. Hull. . Tbia widely known public spealcr adifreakl.iare'erovrds at Laurel, Melamora and llrookville during the pat wek, on te auljccu of Temperance aud I'olitica Hie bold, (ienuoriatury lar.(:u;o concern Wronfr, and wron doera, accompanied with unbo'itniTud wit and m res in, calla flrtb the rapt atlrution and boisteroue! applause, of l is btarra. Ho iccms to be weil fortified with fact to buck up,whet he 'aayvaö 1 Is no aya mealy. mouthed itftdllingvrl.it he thiiila,' whether it lo ffenrlv sjr ,tiot. Ilo' wage unceanins welfare. upon iuUruij erance in Ligh placca aweir aia thtfower ordere of life, and iäfiutt!!mre upon pcliiieiina of all pirti wh Vve'tood in tho wäv of hia u,ti;k!eury iiii'oriti. during the pat thirty i t forty oar. -Ttie politioione of the pieient ay- ate" ätoutly rebuked by him f.)f tbe?r'corniipttun in ifiioe. We do not hesitate to ?jy, in clomg tins nucsfarily I rif notice,' that Mr. Hull ataoda out in bold iiitief aa fine of the most prominent tt Weilern Witora. lu eomoion pailance, i!n)lrßi.ic.;', : .,."' - r-Jie. jon- E- B. Marllndalo. Tl Pwhmviid Vallniium is luietakeo iue4tiUitin' tke .authorship of tie letters frbi ' IndiiinanolH over the ainatuic of! ficV' to'jud-e Martindale ofthat place. V e hate never been the icupient of uch favors froui the Juilpe, 'lut would bo pTe8?'cö!"td 'nnm!ier"l.lm nuioug our 'eon' tiibutors. The Shelby County (III ) Poor Farm i aid to exhiVii nckening picture of vice and brutality, ow'iuy to Uii.-ujanagc-uieut." '.Pyes anybody know anything about our Franklin .County Vvor l'arui? Ia there any iniimanaement thero t Aro any si.k rui'n rccnes cf vice and brutality ever fS4iltr?'' K Jta,. vc dimply ask vrho iaJydWmt athe ut ittir? We b.pc theao juctioi)B Will le anawered by some one who cau enlighten thepublic about the uiSfter.it U aid by aowo who ouht to iroitt itat (hrf toittf kücrin our t aui pri Hpaorc by "j UO pur head at our Poor Aiylujut t Lathis' .tl.4 ?poor wero kept in tho TeVnalao-t wheie they reaide, and judi iÄöly mkfiagfd'by tho ' Townl.ip Trua. leSVa'A?Jf yi- 'iIlV! X)'n ' laxes that lhoe in authority will look of-'

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nr these thingi. WUIc tho poor ahould -la"JU J 'ociruca m vm ,,-mo, . . . t tT - . , . . , to be sent abroad for too purpose td pro...inhäalo .uff.r fo, lood. shelter ana uotij; itunVi;?ri.tIoo. Th tJnut)t lu rrt. rle'hibthetal-pjvr hlsrflicht to coai.!fejKj ovcr wix t)aorjrcJ letters, from all pislL It' tbo'fuhr',coItetie'J for tho poor ' parte of the United States, complimenting

are KiaMtc'd by mrnuatiagcujciit. ' ' " ' ' TbV 75yiwi "Mjlii'sry ' (VuiK-itfce have rktoidwjNrorf aiUi.'t.tlie tiondrnwition if.iVGJa!sl cfMilV ihi'l'iefct rank i.V. Ii Jä. M crUijn lo inn wcvci raua i m i i . .)S - k. J.I. t 1 ' . A . &

ortiVneYJ' '-fbi wTTt'iiTett the tens I.fwalktt,g better than at any time sineo his !

iheJe.c,'l,nddostroythcvVlucVt-'.,di'.htn from Eiirvpe; and h.sucncral health ,

Juhn.v'. rd. ;-zttte.

CONGRESSIONAL. - In the Senate,) on Monday, Mr. Sumner presented a memorial of oue German citizens, preying fur the abolition cf tie ode ef President. Mr. Trumbull, from tie Judiciary Cora, mittee, reported a bill pruvidiog that in fa tare elections in the Southern State, a majority of all voted cant on any quotiou hall decide it. This till is a modification of one passod by t".o Uouso in December, t i , ? - Mr. Trumbull 'also' reported a bill, which was referred to the" Judiciary Com

mittee, declarative of tbö jurisdiction of the Courts of tie United fctatcs, nUirmiDg 'that it ticca not embrace matten , purely political, and that in such matters tlio Courts are bound by the decisions of the political department of tho Government. It nlo decbrcj tbat Congress lai the ri-lit to decide what Uoverörneut in a Statu ia the cstobliihcd one; that in tho lato rebel States thero 'aro no civil State fiovernmcuta, icpubücat) lo furtr; thnt tho lieconetruetiou . acta aro political in llcir character, and no Court has the right to question their ralidity, and tho Supreme (jourt of the United State ia prohibitiid i'rctu tiling juydictlau of any ca;e p,ruw if u of , the execution of aid acta in iltncr of n Statoa, - until auch Ktaits hall be rc;rentcd in Congro.s, or intil Congrent hall rccogoizo tho btato Gov. crnment aa republicHn In form. Ail such cn'cs pending iu aid Court ahall bti 'didmimed. ' Jlr. WilrtoD introduced a bill for the gradual reduction of the army. Mr. JCJmund, from tho Cotnmtttco on the Judiciary, introduced a bill for defining the limits of tho. term during which tho President may retain a bill beforo upproving it or rejecting if, which provides that a temporary adjournment of the Senate (o a day certain, hall not bo con. idered auch an adjournment as to prevent the approval or return of bills in thö PreMdent'a hand. ' , . Tho Sonate concurred in tho IIouo amenduent to the act for tho payment of bounties'. Mr. Feaeeoden polte on the bill direct- I Ing tho Secretary of the Treasury to piy in to the Treaaury money received for tho falo if abandoned and conlhcatod property. - On Monday, In tho House, Mr. Ulli"- ! htm introduced a bill for tho restoration of Alabama. After reciting that a largo majority of tho votes given at tho lata eleetion wero-in favor of tho Constitution, and that it was defeated by a combination of citizens whose intent was to prevent tho restoration of tho State, the bill provides that the Stato Legislature juU elected ahall be convened as soon as practicable, and upon tho ratification by it of tho Fourteenth Article of tho Constitution of the Called Statea, proposed by the Thirty ninth Congress, nd the establishment, by tow, of impartial sufTrsgo within the State, as authorised by tho Constitution of Alabama, the Stato shall bo admitted to rcprcaenUtioii in Congress, iu accordance with the lawa of tho United States. The bill waa referred to tho Committee on I'.ccoufttruction. A resolution oflcred by Mr. Payne, of Yiconin, to pay aomo defeated i-ootet-ant for aeat in Congress $2,500 apiece was promptly voted down. Tho Committee on Foreign AfTairs was ' authorized to report back the bill on Cit-: v:t.t. . ;n. ' ixennMp s Ki"iits at any time. fl- ... ....) Mr. Mycr, of I a., gave nol.ee that ho should n.ske another attempt 'to get the Wooden Screw patent extended. Tbo Uouso went into Committee of the Whole on the Coniulur and li lomatio Appropriation bill. A Minister to Greece was provided fmr. A motion to cut off scvetul of the South American rniooons was defeated. An appropriation for a missioQ to Homo was rejected. It was agreed that foes of consular fronts and vice consuls, when exceeding SI.OOO, thr.II be paid iuto tho Treasury. Tho 1 ill was then reported lo tho IIou.-e acd passed. On Tuesday, in tho Senate, Mr. Wilson's bill, for a gradual reduction of the army, was passed. It prowdes that no more Second Lieutenants hall bo up pointed except from West Point, und cut.1 down the number of regimental warrant officers comdJenbly, boides discharging; f(trtembsd.---J t will rtdoeo expctiici about 2,000,000 per year. A bill waa als. pasod to prohibit any further paying of bounties to deserters, unless it bo ccrtiQ.'d tint the charo of desertion was false. In tho IIone, a bill passed placing Gf. ty thousand dollars in the handi of tho Secretary cf State to relieve tho wants and defraying the expenses of the return to tho United States of destitute citizens imprisoned io foreign countries without justice, and discharged without trial, or acquitted. Tho bill giving pensions tn survivors cf tbo war of 12 pssfed. Tho jci.hiors will amount to about f2,l)0U,ÜÜO per annum. - - i - ...I - - - Senator Morton' ureat speech on the reconstruction measures has Lee-i trans. 'a,cJ nn- published in German and French, It I also Icing tran-l ited int Spanish his speech in the l.ijiLest terms, ana thank Ung hiui 'for tho rame. His health is much f lilUt, Ibis spt idirroved, and bis physician, Dr. of the regulur army, is conli tent of B . aha. . .luaOa ..AN .kH M I il RKil il M f ft t .A 1 r.ltl ma rpccuj rcewici t. n" a Hit 1 I . - - ' ' iu as jood um lefgrc Jcuriil.

Proceeding! cf tho Republican District ' Central Committee. ..- Pursuant to agreement, the' Republican Centra) Committee for tho -1th Congresaionol District' of Indiana, 'convened at Conncrsville do Thursday, 13ih Inst. The following Counties were rcproscntedl . -Wayne John I. Underwood. .

ryettcGilber(; Tru.Mer. , , , , Union Ü. h. Ilaworth.'' ' 1 l-'ranklin-It. II. Swift. Kusli A. M(lcnncdy, . A tolcsrnm was received froiii ij. M. r ä Cumbnck Ksq., tbe member from Shelby, stating that owing to unforeseen causes he was prevented from ' attending the rucetliig of the Committee1. ' , .An organization was .effected by appointing J. I. Underwood .Chairman and Gilbert Trusler Secretary Of tho Committee; ri ,1t. II. Swiil auomltlkd, tho following resolutions, which, nftor a general discueaion, were adopted: ' ; ' JitKolvrtt, That n Pctrgafo Convention bo held at Cunticravllle on Thursday, tho ÖÜth day of April. ISM, for tbo purpono of nominating a republican candidato for Cnngrcs.i for the l'ourth' ' JJlflct' 6f Indiana, to lo voted for at tho General Kloo tioii in October." ' ' 'AVWrt7,-That tho delegates to said Convention bo MclcrjrrJ and appointed by the cvörftTcountici In r.ueh manner u each county insy determine for Itself. Jt$0fvr,ly That in auid Dihfrict CongrcHir.ttllll ' Convention each county hall l o entitled to ouu vote for every ono hundred rote cjst lor Hon. Nelson' Truster, in lJ-CG, and otio for every I'ro'ct ion cf lifty votes or moro ea.t for üid Truster, to wil: Tnyetto M, Franklin 15, Hancock i:t, Ituah LM,' Shelby ill, Woyne U, and Union cViunty 9 votea.". ' , ' Hitlvcly That tho frorrodln of thia nicctinj; bo putdiahed in each Ilcpublican paper in tho Fourth CongmMonal Diatrict, and that a copy of auld proceedings be forwarded tu cnclrpnpcr fur that purpoo. ' : ' ' " " ' ; 1 The Cotmuitlco adjourned to meet tip. on tho Call of a müjority of tho membera. 'J. I. Undkuwood, Pits. Ü. TRV6LEK, Sec. LCTTCn FROM DLOOMJNQ GROVE. UhooMtNü GttuVK, Imk, 1'i.u, 15, '03. C. II. HlN.iilAM Ks4., jSVf.- lieia; ever of tho opinion that it it proper aud riht to kvo honor whero honor is due,' I havo 'beon highly pratiQcd to ob.crvo through tho columns of your paper, from diUcrcut portions of tho County nd District, numcroua cxprcssioni of approval of your support of Hon. John II. Furcjuhar ai tho Congressional nominee in tho new Fourth Diftiict of Indiana. Col. Farquhar has lived to long in our midst, boa been so thoroughly identified with our interests, has been ro Intimately associitod with ev cry ool work of a public character in the W'hito Water Viilley. that it would bo A.iSili ilea Sit i P 1 . A Witfiii it aI 1. a b a!,. ofanc?verwhehning msjority of the citlaciia of ur ;nlv My mind reverts back a aeoro of years or more, when Iho writer was younger than ... w I he is now. lid Ilit met Col. L., tl.cu a mcro youth, nnd heard from his lips as sound political arguments aa Is coininon to hear from iho of ri cr years; From that timo until tho prccnt ho h:is known him as a thorouji-goin;, hardworking member of tho obi Whig and notf Itepublicau purlici not n fancy politician, In any cne of tho term, but ono of the people, and n representative of the mae. lie hai not btcn of thoo whono voico is heard only at iiiutntuoth ns meetings ond County and Stato Convention, but his labor bus been in tho Mnnll villsgcn, tho log fcbool-houscs, and tit tho cross roads os well as elsewhere. During all tho time he . , . . .? .... 'v w w. W.IIIV Kill. .. lliclItl,a I think tho miter can My toy truthfully without fear of contradiction thero has been no political canvass. National, Stato or County election, to which ho hai not given liberally of Iiis time ond means in contending eloquently und ZNtlnmly for tho principles of Ilight and of Justice, and no audienco that ever arcmblcd to hear him speak 'were disappointed if in his power to prevent; but, to the contrary, the writer has seen large osc:i.b!ios stand in as wrapt attention as though the Coh nel was discus-tin? qtiestimis not only concerning their present but their future happinc-s. It has been t-uiJ that "Republics aro ungnitcful," but tho writer cannot believe that tho Republicans of Franklin County will ever manifest ingratitude by forsaking an old, true, tru.ty and trustworthy colaborer, for one whoso interests havo never been, nnd aro not now so closely identi fied with theirs, as aro tho interests of biiu of whom we have penned this sketch. ' An Otu OusKRVisn. Tl.c foMowiitj has been furnished ufbr publicttioti. It speaks for itself : Post UmcE, Nty Tiiknton, Iäu., ") Feu. 17, 18C8. ) To tWJlvn. A. h. Hind.tllt lth,itUr (J cue rut, Sin: Upon my return home after an absrMico of hum'o days, I am in receipt of information that you havo determined up on my removal liom the position of Deputy Postmaster at this pluco. I accepted my crtnmission at tho bane's of tho Hon. Win, Dennisoii, your predecessor in oflieo, ut the earnest rolicitatiou of friends to the Government and the Post Office Department, tiot for the emoluments of the oiüec, but merely lo keep it fiuui under the control of thoo who, iu tho late rebellion, wero covert enemies to our country and its loyal government men who woro willing to let rebels take half our continent und on tho:-.o terms mako peace men vhoo feelings and sympathies wero all on the aido of tho rebellion men who never shed a tear fur tho loss of fur armies, but ticviT iUiicd to rtjoico when the rebels wero successful in batth. According to the thowing of tbe Audi tor of the Treasury for the Post Office Department, there was ou accumulated balance of (5,85 duo md on the firat day of the current quarter comrncncingManury Ut, IblJS 1 am thereloro at a loss to oij. etMre iho reaaona operating npon ..... I.l a.. .. .k . a aw e,AtäVrti M Arllff W r 1: Ii 1 1 r Bill VI 1 1 III 'I II l 1 11 II 1 DIU Ul U I II I m I j- i ; r V ' I remove mo. 1'reiuuitr.g, however, mil - T ' 1 yur rmo.,.-re '1 moit jupmiiuiy jou to .uioisu ui

with a copy of the petition, if any, together with a lint of tbe names signed thereto, which caused your busty, action .in the matter. ' " , . ; I have tho honor, ir, to bo, very respectfully, : - Your ob'd't serv'f, ' ' Samuel Davis, T. II.

For the American, ' Fourth .Congressional District. . Mit. Kditor, I bavo been trying (and hnpo with some degrco of auccc,) to d'ivect myself of all personal feeling upon the subject of eelccting tho Union candidate lor Congress in the Fourth District. Thero acema to be a degrco of bitterness in various parts of. tho District towards each of tho .gentlemen ' named as candidates for tho nomination, that is truly incxplic,ablo PJ deplorable. Kithcr of ihe gentlemen named, at lco?t Iho most promincut -Col. J. II. Farnnhar, Hon. 11. W. Julian and Gen. Tom lion nett -are men of talent and of tho highest respectability; I could vote for either with great good will; and it ia to bo hoped that a more kindly spirit will prevail, and that due deference will be paid to iho opinion of thoo who advocate the claims of their favorite candidates. ' This tolerance of opinion Ti due from each Republican to every otlor, and it should be granted in a kindiyViriff for we arc all aiming at the lauu re;fTn.l mre all equally fighting tho enemies of freedom and icpublicau institution!. . 1 I havo no doubt that Col. Farquhar is the favorite candidato of the Union voters of Franklin County, and it is presumable that our Delegate will continue to vote (or him in Convontion so long as there ttay.lr any hop) of his nomination. All foliticll calculations I have found to be tery uncertain, nnd it may bo found injfusible to fiominute him. In that event the rjucHiou comes up, For whom hall we vote? I I have not tbe leant disposition in the world to dictate to my Ilcpublican friends of Franklin County how they shall vote is ra'e they cannot-nominate their first eioico. Hut there can bo no objection to my tilling them thnt 'tv nnt choice, doeidedly, is Judjjo J. M. WiUon. Jude Wilson, in point of talent end character, is ffjuol to any of the gentlemen named. He II a very popular man, Ins been no office seeker, is not now a candidato for the aoniinatioa ; but being good ItepubKenn, I hire no doubt I e would feel him solf booad to accept the nomination if tendered to him voluntarily and without any solirltalion on bii part. I have always believed that it would be a vfixcr policy to confer our otTicci upon thojio who do n4 seek them, than upon thofcc who tin. Dion. LETTER FORM MINNESOTA, Dar Ainrn'i'on, I.at Winter was a very pteasant one In Minnesota. Thero wis very little cloudy or windy weather, ani not much severe cold. Tho coldest was only -3 dgrce.i below zero. The dnys were tuontly bright nnl beautiful bjyrtd de$ciijtion. Add to this, tho luxury ol ' L,cat ,,M' -'oralin;?, cxh.larat.ng t4 h, ua-n is n Weimer ibai i was charmed with tho climate. Uut thia Win tcr we tee, or rother fool, a very different picture. Tho oldest inhabitant does not remember a colder or severer ccaion. Il coua.a in severity the Winter iu which Minnchuhii died. I believe the thcrmomo tcr has scarcely been up tu tho freezin; pom. aiiuuiki l aiuer raj mniciitj juitm,) since i lianksLMvm". Un tho J'Jth and loth of January, tho mercury sunk to -IU degrees below, and froze, while spirit thermometers indicated tho atonihim: coldness of 4C degrees below xerol Think of that, you who cannot go to church, and can hardly go out to feed your cuttle, when the temperature is ten below, let o-o one of those dsys (Sabbath, Pith Jan.,) I rode 11 miles, and preached at two places tevcu miles opait in tho country, to larso congregations. And I did not sutler seriously from tho cold. Women were at meeting who had walked, some of them, nearly a milo. I ho next morning, (Monday,) the temperature still fortylive or fix below, our 250 .school children and young folks were in their places, al most without an exception. Little iils who live vomo distance from the school, camo with the down on thoir checks white with frost. List Sabbath I bad a hard day. One of my appointments was 13 miles distant, making -0 miles for tho trip. I set out just al ter sum ist, the mercury Ü5 degrees below zero, and a sharp wind in my lace. The day was clear, thosuri shone brightly, but the wind prevailed, and tho temperature scarcely moderated all day. When I had traveled a few miles, (in a e'eigh, of courso.) my horso was white with frost, icicles lour or fivo inches long were hanging to his nose, and my own beard was almost a solid mass of ieo concealed Irom my breath. ' And did you live?" O yes; cauicwt unscathed, untouched by irost, except my nose and ono car slightly; that much might havo happened lurther South. To day is a perfect Greenlander. ' Mercury several degrees below zero all day, considerable enow falling, and old Dorcas howling like the furies. Snow has fallen at different times io great abundance; aud when it once falls it never melts until the COxt Spring. We have nowabout two to two and a half feet entirely too much for convenient getting about. And then it so badly drifted; it lies in a heap, four, tix, or even eight feet deep in places. J toads are frequently filled up, and a new track must be broken through the fields. Muny miles of our roadi hereabouts will be used no more till April suns ahall molt the snow. Our jailroad is sometimes blockaded for days together. The last time I eaw tho train, the anow was thrown upward and right and left like an avalanche, by a huge snow-plow, which was affectionately urged forward by three engines steaming and smoking unitedly like a moving volcano with throe craters, -the rear of the Imposing procession closed by one louely passenger car. : " Voa talk about -sleighing .in Indiana. Why we never think of seeing wheels for three or four montha together. 1 We travel on runners, we visit on ruonora, we go to church on runners,' iwe paisenger on runners, wo freight' on .runocri, we abip cn runners every thing on runners except . , . .. ' i.i .:ii . . a. aienm, ana i nope euiuauowj ... .1. ... I . 111.... bV Wynuta iv ;

It is no uncommon thing to see a cord to a cord and a half of wood, or a ton to a ton and a half of bay, drawn into town on a sled." Indeed, so great is the demand I for runncra that most of the timber In the woods growa crooked. . . ; In this latitude people dress to eulOhe season. Moro clothing is worn than with you, and of a heavier quality. And then immense quantities of furs are brought into requisition, Doing comparatively near tho fur yielding rgionV, furs (especially the coarser kinds) aro very cheap. You can buy a good fur overcoat for tweny-flve to thirty dollars.. . Civia? ii i THE DEMOCRATIC QUARREL. Vallandighamva. Tho New York World. From the Pnyion Lpljr-r,' February 15. Tho New York World oftho 5th Inst., contain tho following: ' "Tho Democracy of tho Union expect of their frloads in Ohio no tenderers in dealing with Yollandigham, who publicly and privately exulted over the dcfeit oft Dcmoerntio Cong meinen, which he helped to procure, and who publicly and privately at onoo undertook to make that defeat a weapon ogainst Ohio's favorite aon, Ocorgu II. Pendleton." Tho Democracy of Ohio expect tho New York World to attend to its own busltu-M. We do not recognizo that paper as the mouth piece of tho Democratic party of the Union. If tho cowardly time serving i nd venal ronnrels of such papers as the New York World had not been repudiated and rcorncd by tho Democracy cf the Great West in tunes past, wo would have iiad no Democratic organization, other than a mere demoralized banditti bound together only by tho cohesive power of public plunder. ' " Wo hope the Democratic press of Ohio in rc'pouso to ' the exhortation " of tho Woild, in' regard lo ti e manner of dealing with 'Mr. Valldndigham, will henceforth show no Icndirucrs in dealing with the New ork World, whose bare trcuchcry in this holo mailer is apparent fn tho fuel that it is notoiiou.ily oppmcd to tho nomination of Gcotgo U. Pendleton vr uuy titlur Wvftrrn man for tho Presidency. Its purpose is at once malignant nnd treacherous to destioy tho Influence of YolluiidigliMtii, aud to defeat tho nomination of Pendleton and yet tho piopiictera uV that paper liuvo the effrontery to n?k FUppurt irom Iho Democracy of Ohio, and the impuJeuco to till hat Ii expected of us. Wo can fell tho Vforld bat tho Democravy tif tho Union uay cxreot of ua. They can expect, AVt of 11 what they seek in vain lor in tho columns (file New York Woild unfaltering Jldcli'y to Iho principles nt.d orgtfiiization of tho Democratic party. They may expect our adherence and support in every rlFort to restore tho Union under tho Constitution, and in all measures designed to protect the great wealth producing and laboring iutcrcet of the country ogaint tho rapacity and wily stratagems cf thoso who Keck tu livo without labor, consumo without producing, and to fid oll public plüCes without deserving them. They may expect of us, at the same lime, I tig repudiation ofthat whole brood of cowardly und venul tiickMcr when have no other appre

ciation of tho Democratic organization than aa a meana to secure thu honor and emolument of tHice, ond the plunder of partial legislation. If it thill unfortunately bneomo npparent to the Democracy of Ohio and of tho West, that tho principles for which we have struggled me to te betmyed, nnd tho men who havo been faithful to them repudiated; if tbo vital interests of this, Iho t-eat (if American Kmpire, uro to be sncrificud to the rapacity and exadions of those who wish to Administer tho Government iu tho iutcic.-ts of a dun, nnd nut of tho people, it may as well buv uudertood first as last that tho Democratic party in tho West will not. lend itself to the accomplishment of such purposes. Tho World claims that Mr. Yullandigham helped to procure the defeat of Colo-' nel Hums. This is false it is as fulso cs it would havo lieu hud Mr. Yull-Midigtmm been in Fort Warren, whero Colonel Hums nnd the New York World would have been glnd to havo hod Lincoln rend him in 18G-1. Colonel Durns was asking tho support of Democrats who voted for Itrnugh and who felt disappointed, moreover, that those Democrats who sympathised with Colonel Durns und tho New York World had just succeeded iu defeating Yullatidigham fr Uuitod States Senatorin placo of Hen Wade, who had been denouncing him ail ovcr Ohio, nt tho preccdiug election, as a convicted traitor und un ust irant for his tlace. Tho Dcmoctats of Colonel Durns' Hstrict. however, like truo Democrats tl-e-wherc, camo to his support manfully os the regular nominated cai.didato of the Democratic Convention; unlike Colonel Durns, however, in the Gubernatorial campaign of 1&G3, which did moro to vindicate the pluck and manhood of the Democratic party than any election that ever transpired in tho United States. Resides all thi, Gen. Restty fUnked Gen. Durns on the bond question a question upon which tbo New York World affects total blindness in looking to tho causes of Col. Durus' defeat, and in its anxiety to implicate Mr. Yallundigham'a active complicity. Dut ogain- tho WorlJ patronizingly speaks of Mr. Pendleton as Ohio's favorite son and yet thero is not a man anywhero in tho United States tho World is more anxioui to defeat for the Presidential nomination than Georgo II. Pendleton. With sinister and treacherous purposo it stabs Yollandighan. that it may destroy Pcndlo ton. e It remain. to bo eecn whether this amiable and manly syttem of tactics is to prove Bucccshful. ,, Now a word as to Mr. Yallandigham: The New York. World ia no doubt well acquainted with Mr. Yallandigham' pub lic history and antecedents. Its editor is probably not acquainted with hiiu personally, otherwise he would not have rpoken of luoi as a "vulgar poli tician.' I hero are few men iu public lite who devote moro time to systematic study and intellectual pursuits than Mr. YallauJ ig ham. He is not only an alio lawyer, a good claascial scholar, a well read historian, but ho is thoroughly acquainted with, tbe political history of tbia country, and the current politics of the world.- lie has had a large experience in public affairs. His utterances upon public questions havo always commanded" great otteution, andliowever much his couro las bceu condemned by bis opponeuts, uo oue baj ever breath

ed a suspicion against his fidelity to hi own honest convietions, or to the cardinal principles of the Democratio faith. He preserved and maintained that fidelity under circumstances which proved not only his courage, but his wisdom and Matcsmanship, and by fearlessly enforcing upon the attention of tho people hi views of public duty and constitutional rights, as It wos his undoubtcd right to do, he became tho victim oft despotism as infamous and unjustifiable aa ever waa imposed upon a free people. His bearing under theso clrcumatanccs was courageous and manly. He told tbe ofiiccra of the Southern Confederacy, that ho came among them not of his own 'free will, but compelled by superior force, and that he had no sympathy with their effort to divide the Union and establish a Southern Confederacy. He found his way, not through the violation of any parole or other obligation, to Cunada, and while there, tho Democracy of Ohio, true tu their instinct of manhood and against the timid counsels of the very men who atill take couofd from policy instead of principle, nominated liiiu wilh unprecedented estIhusiann for Governor of Ohio. All ' remember tho incident of that memorable campaign, in which the Hon. George - K. Pugh boro himself so gallantly, and placed the Democracy of Ohio under an obligation that haa never been canceled. . Mr. Yallandigham, in due titer, returned upon his own rosponsibity to bis home andjliM alli'y from re-arrest wee due in a great measure to the courugo which tho Democratic party hod shown ia the preceding political campaign. . Since that time ho has not been a can

didate, but ha been prominently before the public, aud has exerted hi whole power and influence to promote the ascendancy of Democratic principles and Ihe restora tion of (ho Union. Ho has contributed nt least s much as any one man in the United Slates lo maintain tho integrity and purity of tbe Deuu i ratic organization, and wo can tay lo the New York World, and to it -a sympathizer, that there ate a thousand fcound Democrats in every part of the United Statea who will stand ty C L. Yallandigham, whero they will find ono who will approve tlicir attacks on him. If is simply silly for the New York World to talk of Yallandigham as a traitor in the Democratic ramp, id expect to write him down, or read l.iiu out of the Duuiocnitie rr'JIf such men os VaWanillhsni end l is friends vvcio roml nut or it. there would be nobody ltlt hut a p.nly !' cimuoh. To the liathr euarir;' rf the mwp and the bolilliailtrhip nf tin Dftiu trutie party of Ohio in ti n at kiu iii, ihe Dcmwcrucy of the Union is indexed to that po liticil success, which propctly lelloaej up would L iL War Unv! of e.tvred Demmalic usfci ilcticy ut.d constitutional lilii ty. Hut no pirty ever deserved repect or oehieud tutit's iiil ut touiage. The lUmoeratio purty has l-rro lime nnd timu oguin curt cd nnd lirtriyd by the sioiiter and muiignanl tatties of Huh pa pars as Ihe Now York Woild, avekiu lo row disuid in ur tunk, le strokvpli-di local und cctiouul purp .o, an I by those who pot 1 1. ui.se! es Iura i id a h-mleia, alter tho stiucss of some political fotlorn hope, who counsel wiih pile lips how we tr.ay g1vo Icist offense to our dvirsrios, instead of boldly advancing to tight the wrong wo havo sulf -red. and to restoie the sr-.crcd guaruiitcc that have been violated. Tho taik beforo tho Democratic party now demands ihn highe. t uua'i io of manhoodj as wc l o.i of MutesuiJii-hip. No success ! is worth tho f II" r t unless it secures the j icndancy of Democratio pi iiu ipin. 1'etI ter, n thousund lin.es, deleHls in an open, j hoiiust stru'.'ic for priuciti, than suo- ! cess, if it bring only n.eie peisonal tri umphs, iho demoralirJog spoils of idbce aud the gains cd' IcisIutiM b.euderiiiga. LETTER FROM HARRISON. II AnitlsON, Feb. Sill, Jh'iir Auu-rtwiiii I inn very glad indeed that I fornished an article for your column, os it gave fi tend Perry" pitch a nice chance to bo 'cute; for instance, he ; rays that ho cannot ngieo wilh e os to ! tho color of thut little at'imal. I would nsk him to do one favor for tue, via: toll tho name of that littlo animal bo alludes to. He says it's green. I think bo mutt - have been silling opposite a mirror wl he wrote U lastorticle, fr that's the hen OlfIv way I can account for this peculiar col or, lie offers mo his hand, which I accept; but I cannot say so much for bis tongue, unless put to better uso than it has been lately. He thinks I am trying to pleose nil tho different churches of this place, and fie it riyht, for. I think this can be done by simply living up to a good old rule, viz: speak ill of no one, and if others spoak ill of you, live so as lo disprove it. Though I am npt immediately connected with any church at this time, I would blush for shamo to write anything about any church in this or any other place that would in the least laar its progress. He says that he thinks teo well of the literary cause to. do anything that would bo an injury to it. I think he would do equally well if he had the fa mo respect for his God, and when bo writea on this subject say nothing but what will be beneficial to this one great and too much neglected cause . I have nothing to take back concerning our free schools being good, for there has been a decided improvement in them sinco friend "Perry V departure as one of authority in our midst. I am not much on a debate, ond sarcasm is a stranger to me; therefore I do not wish to carry on a war of words. Hut I wLll say a few words about our city. This week has been noted for its littlo incidents and accidents. On a certain evening of last wek, as one of our worthy citizen was leaving the ofllco of Dr. Dol lahan, he made a false step, which prectp itatcd him down a flight of steps, breaking his collar bone. Also, an aged lady of thia place is now suffering from a dislocated knee. i i Dut before I closo, 1 wish to aay something about the Fire Deportment of Harrison. On Wednesdsy last there wsa an alarm of fire given. Tho Hook and Ladder Co. was coon on the ground with their wagon, but the buckets belonging thereto wero safely locked up io the Kogina llouso, (Town Hall,) and were only ob. taiood by the proocsa of.scalation. 'A certain youth noted for bia acilUy, climbed up and immortalized himself by paniog tbcui down to tbo ' aforesaid. Company. Tic Cro woe soon extinguished, none be iug sccu have that iu the stove, and tbe

members of the Fire Department TCturned borrfe eatisSed In' their own ttinds ibat they had saved the towa from ose general conflagration. The damage to the property did tot exceed $23, caused fiiirelj by ax and water.

...For .tbe present I will elosef bopin-j tflj hear something about the great Lesn Year Party In your next, if ' Perry" will be ro good aa to give a aeoe-unt of it. Yours respectfully - -Hill 1 aixwrLr. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FARM FOU SALE. A FARM ef UO acres, UO aUarsd, baiase la l. bast .f llwbtr, iwo-stor t'Sma be with 4 rotüi, ball mni oIUr, a larf alttara, frame tarn and other ; tat butlJla;, wsll waUrai, I! taarlof rpl trssi, psirh orchard, txari, .Utnl, rhrrl and etbrr staall freiU, ll atfiUd te tiuil gravlar. ed abua all a aallfcj .Ua 1 J,' mllas it of .taw Trantnn Ftatlon o tb Vi'blie Waur Vattay K. lUad and lk. Fur par'.latsrs, apply to C bl. llockardUr, Nw Tr.DCua, FraaklluCo., lud. . . 1'KTEa ItirFNER AÄDOTHF-M. f Dally Uittlla copy 4t ad thg tbts offie FRUIT TREES! NT. Ppt at Ca. bara en baa, mmi for salr, a fa thousand p.a'b Tress of iba bait vsrot It, whtor will It laid LOW FOHCAHH. Alia, a mall 1 ef I'aars, Uew.Wrl. Ci 4ln, Jkc Addr.ii N. P. rOKCK Jk CO., Ftb Sl-tf. Jtoolags, IrBOllioCo., Ind. ' GItAFTINC. rpiII3 Math,(Fskrbar;,)li tbtlafr Cattlof J. UrsHi, lo ba pat la nail aprtai. Thaeadcralgatd III bvprfparad ail Brrina i(ri laars, Applai, Aa., As., ea ratoabla larrui. Will far kiili crafts trum lb tM variaUsi f fratt for Ikl cllioaia warranted Ira I linn, sad rrntd t grow, or S rbaf. Fand la your orj.ra airly ftatlag (aa oaarat may b,) be meat? fraMag ye waalckoa, lbs klod of slorki yoa tare, A.t Ao, AdJraaa X. f. KUKCK. Janalngi, Kran alia Ca lad. Cheaper than tho Chcapestt . i Dry Goods and Clothing! aXTo-v Stoolü! JOHN FOCEL, Mi.s ir r Tt V GOODS. sii n ii Illl-U UUUIUIUI t'KXTS'Ft'tt.MSHI.Xa ÜÜÜD.S 4C., ' Wut' 1.1 Infctro lbs dliiini or lVrooW.llla and rrrnindlir vanlrr, Ibal ha bait pxnad a spUad:d. ate andlitrk supply f PRY COODG, nöij?); eiclliJig, kc, tafcr-atntf na-r ! f U.tnda, ta aa4 raayr I prices-whicB wiilbftvaaaV te b uipridag ) low. III, stock of I?CiuIy33atlc Clothing I n-nf-laia, aat m kit b a ic anibraea tb baal a.Oftmi'l Id ilia inwn. Uivs hittt a rail sttb Jf rsrd if M. Vrjst, rut J r to i'iola's ii-ra. II r'fctfull a.kl lha i.oi-U aujaa bit gnoda aad prloa . (rbi it ' JOll.N fUUKtt. r a Ii Bai I läk 1 A ' . I I UJMitUM In Furniture 1 1 IXflClM puttin up a aw w alory Irir. lait'llns; Iri.nilng Mala I m('i r-irsct, la pUra r bit praaanl Irama wrarom. aad la ortier tn do at, ba wail haa mny. Tbartfoia b bai drlrwla4 In U bis raaaat tuak nt FURNITURE OF At L KINDS, ATTHE COST PRICE IN CASH I. ia ! tm ant of 1 uruiti rs I' na tf Iba lai ga.t aad bat In lb VVblta Tatar Vallay, auaal.lli.g ft r-ufte, liuritui Had. t. ad., da , Aa. C riJ.ri lor u aoalattutli ji a IUcouHlus I Lr- " LOOKING GLASS PIATES Lrpt oa Land lor Olllr-g all lui or Iran. . fiOPAH. . avrrbnu'cd and rafiitad. All at a-a of furul.U I atnvidiug lo iu.urr. All kind .( FJRHITU.iE REPAISIKO o brn lofura. TJ 13. Cl O X t Ct 13L 1 23. QT will t.a prmtty ttn hi l a fr Jirl . HosiMood, Walnut & Mit.nl CoCln It-fall sltfi cnitnrtlj co Leid. T" Usance ) ii jra ready fur atn lea. WM.l'UAMC. rb 21, hS. SBWIW MCD1B CVC0XKLS In tiklog ii Prrinlew at all tbe O Pairs ahererer exhibited, Lsvirg takeo the First Prize nt Paris, over revr.ty-to di,Trent Msrhlne, as tbe CEST FAMILY SEViKG MACHINE IN) THE VYHOIE YORLO, VTa kino swarded tbe Premium st ear last Ccoa tj FalaV No fiber Macblne wilt do ea long range vf work. It Ihm, JVVj, Ccrni, Gathnt, Braitlt, (JuUtt, ami Uu l hen and & era om a ; JlnfiU at tie watt lime. It makes rOUH BIIFHRENT STITCHES. the loek, knot,deatle-lork,eed doabla-Vnnt, ear atlteb balng alike ea both sides ef the fabric. It has the , .i ... , REVERSIBLE FEED MOTION, wbt-k enables tb operator by simply turaiag a thumb icrew to have lb work rar. either t the right er left, slay aoy part ef th snn cr fta ends ef jeams withoal turning tb fabric. Changing the length of ailtehee, and front aa kiad of Uiich to another, ran readily be done vhlle tbe Maebioa Is tn ruc-tl a. The Needle Is more EasIIj Adjusted than la any other machine, and can ba w j wbara quiet is Decenary, doc not require a finer thread en the aodcr aid thao it dues for tbe upper, aod win . Sow from tho Finest to tho 1-Ioavicst Kabrio witboQtebanga ef thread or breaking of aeedl. Then vrybodjr desiring a good Machine, should eiaaila the Flcreno at eno. Ramatokcr, J. T. WILSON, ibzl-tf : TraUng Agent, Lurt. INDIANAPOLIS. Daily Commercial FOR THE CAMPAIGN. TKItMH- 1 fitngl eopy.by nail, ft month... ......... 40 aaata. . . . ,r ' year ......-...4.eS. CtVBS FORIUE CAMPAIGN. . .... Tea eoples, ail m"a t a - fl.Si ab Twenty eorlee, lis months S.OO wacb Thirty f op six tncnlhi see e- I.TOesea fifty eopus. tla asontha. eaaaee e ae .. l.&l sack Addrels I COMMKJCCTAL CO., felll-lw ' ' ladjanspolle, ladlsaa. .kohuiibuo.; , AOS K TS VTANTKD) to tatreJere aa itlrlyi new arliola. h'eile rapidly at larr proBti. Sand 21 can la fur sanaptaa ind particular.. ' Addreei, Q. U. DEAN, Ms jvllla, fit. -' f,H. It !w

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