Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 31, Brookville, Franklin County, 31 July 1868 — Page 1

TERM 8 OF AD V E RTIUirrQ.

. rUBUsUID ITX&T raiDAT BT 0. H. BING HAU, Proprietor. OHci ia the national Baak Balldlnt;. (third $tory.) '

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! (2,59 PER YEAH, tv abtavci. $3,00 ' " ir hot riio i ADtiirci. No postage oa papers delivered within ihii , CoOBtT. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.. "1. Weeeafratelate the eoaatrv ob tht auartd eea f lb rmn traatloa pMoy of Coegr, vlae4 by Ike adoptlea, a a majority cf IS BtaUs lewly U rebelltoa, ef toniUlationi a.earlof equal tvll ad pallilo! rlgal l alt) aad wt rf rd U at Iba du ly t ( Iba UovraraBt to taiiala tbo. laatltaKwai, aad to prevaat tha pt.pl of taoh tflatta fron bIb( rmltt4 to a etaU af aaarab y, "3. Tba guar au bj CoBr.a of tqaal affraga to all Ural tata la tb dorn, wae damaadtd bjr ftr j eoatlJaratioa af ablle aafotjr, af f ratilude ad af jaalio, and nnt ba Btlstalatdi alle Iba ,aettla of taffragt la all tba loyal ettattt prop.rl bloa to tbo pil of tho (tiuo. 'I. Wo d.novate all forias of rtpadlatlon ti na Moaal timtt, aad ba atlnaal bnaor roqolraa tba ajaal of Iba pabll IndabUdatt, la tba ltnott gaod faltb,l all rdttor at bona aad abroad, alol ardlaf to tha latlaf, bat lh ptrlt of lh la der hick It we orUl. '. Ii It dee to tbe labor af Iba natUa that tasatloa ahoulJ ba eqiiatlitd aad rtdmtd at rap IUI or aeiluaal fIih will p.rmlt. I. 1 ba aaUnaal dabl, entrat4 aa It baa baaa far lh rrwtrvsttaa of tra Union for all lima to ' mb, bld b auadod arar a fair parlod for re raptleai aad It It Iba daty af Cegrt la rtduo tbaiaiaaf Inttntt taeraoa, wbtatvtr II tan aoacitl ba doaa. Ibat tbo ba.l polity to dinlalib aar berdea af debt I to Improve aar rdll tbatopitllls III ttab ta loa at uoaty at lowtf ralti of (nur att tbaa a bow pay aad matt ooBttaue to pay to long at rtaJUtluo, partial or totar, opto or tortrt, ta tbrtn.t r .u.p.ot.d. 7. Thaüavsraintetof tbeUnllsJ8tats iboalJ ba adwlal.t.rtd Hb tbattrUlttt aooaetny, aad tba aorraptloat blob bara ba ai thauta fully nartd aa l fo.t.rtj by Aadrtw Jubntoo, aalt loudly fur Radical rtfotm. a. Vt a proMaodly dalura tba antlmtly and tragt. 4uth r Abraham Llnaoln. ad r.g-rat Iba iacigU vf Anlfl dQlaoB to Iba prt.idtncy, bat aat.J tra.oh.muil (alba poopl od tLii him ! tfc ba wa ll(i Is fur btt arnr4 bigb l.jt.iati nd jadiaiai uhcilomi lnr.fj.tila u.ctitt thi Ui h 4 1 d bia klga bffi i ladaa tbr Uara to Ig uraaad UtaU Iba !) bat atnploy 4 hU uthi)Qwri lo rtolcr Initevr iia prpirt;. paaa, libariy and lift af lli olllitai bat abutti tha ar4atng par haa aaanaaaait Iba Kailoa AI Ltgltlaiara at unrottaii'.ttttnt( btt partitUnt ly aad torr.ily rtilttoJ, by amy uitt.url la bli rtr, Vary j.ro.ar attawul al tbo raoaaal raallon oflbtta UUly la raOatilaoj bat po Tartad lbiiab,iiitttroQili.iai tagt of Nhilnali oirritioa. aad baa baaa juatly Itnpaabtd for blga riiaaa a4 mladanaaniar, aa4 praparl,' r. Botitietvl gaill Ibtrtwf tj tba Tla tf thirty ora ftnalor. H. Tbo doetrlao.er tlraat Drltlaa and olbor Euroaa furirt, ibat bM a maa Itatita a uiJiHJi bt I alwtyiio.atmt bt rtilutJ I artr; baard by Iba Uatlad tUtt, ata tttio tt tb lattdal tluio, ol autburltad n Iba law tt aaliwu. and at war with our nttiuntl bunurand lodrjitn di e ntiuialucd aliltana balag tolltlal ta t0 prutai-ud In all tbair riiblt tf oitliaucblp. at tboagbtbay ora aalutal tmra, aad no eitltaa of tha lol'ti atatti, natural ur oturallitJ, uu.t l lUbia tu arraat and IraprUoauiant by any furalga poaarforaot duoa ar wordt tpobaa la tbia aoaair; aad Ifta arrattad aad liuprttvatd it it tba duty af tba Uwrvrooitnt to lataifaia la bit ba kalf. 10. Of all wbo wtra fulhful la Iba trttlt af tbt Uta aar, tbtr wtro bono ntltlad lv mr apari bonortbaa iho btara tol iiart and ttainan hu ntiartd Iba brJbipi of campalga aad erui.a, ao4 Iniiiarllad tbalr Ilvtt la tba tartlaa tif tbarounlry. Ibaboaotltt and pautlunt prl dad by law for Ibuta brara dinutt of tba natiun art oli lgttiobt atvtr to ba forgotten. Tb wtdoat an J urphant of tba gallant tvad ara t"a ward of lb jmupl, a ttorad Itgtoy biBatbd to Ibo Batiun t prutaotitig aaro. ll. t'vrtlgn lajtulgraUiin, whlth la tbo patt btt ad'Iad 10 Uiqeh lv tbo waallh and devalop menlof tha raoourett bitj loortita of joatr tu Ibia aaiiun, tba aty laut af tha o'rad fall raliii, hoald b futttrad and ueuuraged by a libtMl and J41I polte;. 12. fhia eobrcnilon dreltrtt Itt tympalhy Ith all tba oj rua4 paop'. who ara trugsling Ivr tblr nabta." ' "Unto lt in, Tbtt wa blghly entamead Iba tplrlt f macnanltnity and furgiaaa witb wblob tuan alt ha ara4 Iba ial'illin. but now Iraakly aid bourttly co operala Ilb ut In rtitoilug Iba aae .f tha uuntry, and raoontiruutlug Iba outbrrn fcuta govtroiuvn tt apoa lb batia vi Im -partial Jarlira and ial rlght, ara raotivad Lab lato tba eomujuDH'B af lb loyal paopla, and w a far lb rtuioval 01 tba 4U qualification and Ttttrictlont ltnpod apon tb tat rtbclt ia lh tarnt mcaiura at tha pirll of loytll will dlract, at ist j ta oa.ittant with tb tafty vf th loyal paopla." Crlaa jf Uuodl goudij Ktoi.v.r, Tbtt t rtcugnli tba reat prln (plat laid dowa ia tba iiain rtal UooUritllun of Itt4pacdaaa aa tb tru foandattoa of dauaoorali gnTrtttiiaut: and w ball wltb gladua Vary tfurt toward leaking thtta prlncipltt a living ita'Uy oa vtry lach of Atutrloan toll. ' What a Democratic Paper Said Abcut Grant. A few months tefure llic noroinatioo of Grant, under tha bead of .''The JJuty of tho Democratic I'arty ia a Certain Event," the Vittaburgh l'ost, in the course of reful editorial article aaid: l5up(oe that, contrary to the wish of eouie t i the leading ludical lilac k. lief ublican, who want tho otSce tbcrnvelrea, (jen. urant should be nominated for the Presidency hj th llepubliean party what course ought the Democratic party to pur eue? Ought wo to nominate a mania opposition to General Grant? Ouifht we to charge him with beioj; an enemy to his country, or in favor of uujust measure, merely because he may have received aaid Domination? - Vi 6 ere inclined to leliere that more deponds upon General Grant now than upon any other individual in the United States. We believe him to be far superior to the majority of the far sighted policitiani who have been ruling the nation without bringing peace or economy to our legislation, lie ia known to all the people as a straightforward man, and, 0 far as can be judged, a man well disposed to deal fairly with the people of all sections of the Union. , . What better thing can we do in caae of General Grant a nomination by the Republican party than to vote for him for the Preaidency? Our aim abould be to strengthen his hands; to render him as much as possible independent of party, and to elect him as the President of the people. If unanimously, so much the better. - We solemnly believe that if the people generally f the United Statescan, come together with real unanimity on General Qrant; in regard to tho President, it will be tba happiest thing for our eonntry that could occur.'. The future good effects of thia eourae are almost incalculable. We earnestly ask oar Democratio friends everywhere to consider this subject oare fully. , . , . Circulating medium An itinerant spiritualist. - - '' "J ' 5 ! .'. , . . m " When is a iromta'a hair liken awen's brsast?. When it's down. ' ; Not current in Democratio circles Neither Touog nor Old Greenbacks.

'i ? VOL. 7, NO. 31. THE GERMANS AND OCRACY. THE DEMRepudiation of Seymour ind Blair. The Zaoeaville (Ohio) Courier publish est tranalation of an artiste from The Germania, a German paper printed In that city, which bis heretofore been Democratio. Its present poaltion will be seen by the editorial, which wi reproduce: Tbo great Damoorallo National Con vontioo recently essembicd in New York, for the aelection of candidatea for the Preaidency and Vice Presidency, where the eyea of both continents were turned wiib a.er and also with ansiooa a pactalion, which the great Industrial Inhibition did not equal nor call auch a multitude of penple to witness, hat, at laat, af ter 22 balloting, united in selecting a candidate for the Presidency -a candi date who, it seems, from tho beginning would not have his name used, and there fore one whom the Democratic party never more thought cf, vis.: Horatio Seymour, of New York; Notwithstanding they drspged long with the candidate lor the Presidencr, they were soon done with the Vice Preaidency, tho candidate being proposed, Indeed, in a vary thoughtless manner and accepted. Shall wit ftive our candid and Impartial opinion about tho whole matter? After following with the greatiat attention and tha hixbaat intrat th wbolo proceedings of (he I'onTenllon, wo can not help but supportad by tha opinion of Conservative aa.oclationa and prominent personalities think (bit this is not the will of the Democratio poor!a but that it la only tha work of i granJ, old, widc-md'broad spun, secret, political clique. Why shall we conceal the troth and deceive- onraalve? Cm patriots itjnd it with culm blood to h thue humbaygod bj tha poliliciana and, like greenhorn, say to thia political fineste: Yea and Amen? Is this an Introduction of the Demooratio honesty destined to repudiate the pretended corruption? A baa omen. The nomination is therefore, to speak freely (and a German recognises freedom of speech), not tho eiprea.ion of the Democracy bat tho work of Auguat Del unnt, of New York, the rioh banker and bondholder. Where, In this connection, are the fruita of progressive Democrscy, of Democracy that has learned something Miice the ceniuienceuient of the war, and wih whom conservative Uepublicans could unite? Is not thia neniination rather a retrogsding in tho old waja of Domocrary that onco deatroved the and nourly ruined tha country? Or shall the noniiunliun of Mr. Ulair. who. in bia letter to the New York Convention, prench quati rebellion, and the installation of the PrcsiJent as a dictate r. bo a sign that Democracy will open a way to tbo prosperity and freedom of tho country? The people expected this Convention to form a reuewed, newly-made, vigorous democracy, under whoso wing upright Democrats and oiolerate Uepublicans could associate, and which would set aaido the uld wire pullers of the party, ind how were they cheated? A Vallandighiitn was tho first to bring the nomination of Seymour on the carpet. A notorious rebel general, Forrest, a Wade Hampton, and more of tha fane calibre, fruuia the platform, give the key note and play the big bass fiddle and the innocent delegates dance around the ignnt fatuus and like buys, burn their wiog. A F. Ulair, who not loog ago stood iu a miser able light, is put at the bead aa if ho had through his rebel letter to the Convention not only received perfect remission for sinn but alto eurued fulled grace. Such acts as these certiaoly are greatly applauded by rebels, but received with great indignation on the part of war Democrats, who fiuding tlicuisclresdeceivcd.will again tear themselves loose fro id tho party enacting them. The fact ot the matter is, they are speaking already. 'Consternation and anguish are in the Democratio camp. ownere, not even in- new . lorlt, is there true entbusissm. Geo. Sherman declares for Grant against Seyruour, and bo up to this time, do all hiiherto Con eervatives. Thus stand, unhappily, the facts, and every Democrat who will faco tho truth can not deny that the Democratio National Convention was a miscarriage, and the nominations a swindle and blunder. Leading Democratio papers such as the New, York Herald and others, acknowledge that a Democratio victory can only be brought on through a mircle, The last chance, waa given the Convention to help Democracy to the scepter, by the placing of men of progress, of tried Uoionism and unswerving honesty before the people, but it missed its mission it fell into wrong hands. "Let us have peace," says Grant. Lot us overturn tho State governments of the South by the aword," aay Frauk Blair and Delmont'a Convention. ' Whether we ahall have peace, with the thrift and blessings it brings, or war witb its measureless calamities, must be decided by tho people at the November eleo tion. Can there be a doubt that they will vote for Grant and peaoe? . .. Pickied Salmon Chase. Tho changeable term, in' Democratio nomenclature geeenbacki and grrybackt. French Fashion Paris. News Mysteries of A balloon hotel iaa Paris suggestion boarding therein would be high. 1 A cotemporary alludes to the "rare" acting of a lady at one of our threatrea. It If too rare by half. A modest old lady in Lowell charaoterized her canine when she applied for a license as "a boy dog of the pack epaniel variety." ' 9 ' , '

"THE UNION, TUE CONSTITUTION, A N D jT II E ENFOKCEMENT OF THE LAWS

, NASBY. JlV. Natty Re'urn from New York lie fort th Attjournmtnt of the Convention liov the Numinationt were received at the Cbmere. From tba Toledo Blade. Post Orris, ConrtDRiT X Roads, (Wich is in the State uv Kentucky,) July 13, 18CS. I didn't stay In Nno York till tho Con vensbun adjourned, for a most excellent reason, to-wit, vis: my money run out. The Milesian female with whom I wus forst to board, required payment In ad vance, and uv course under suoh an ar rangernant Iber wus nothing left for ma but to succutn. lho length of my stsy redoost itself to a mere matter uv money. I tried the borrowin dodge, and the cheak In dodge, but good Lord! wat eood I do with an entiro Convenahun, all uv 'em more or Icsi trvln to live in tho tamo wsy? I left and come home while I cood, and before it was everlaatlnly too late. When I left I sposed ther was no dout the nominashen uv Pendleton. Tho "yung esgle uv the West bed recolvod 115 votes, and wui a galnin, and Sojfmour bed declined so offtcn and prrsiatontly that goin back on my usual disbelief in these Idlers, having declined a great many o fliers myself that I wanted, I realy beleev Cd tliOCUPl wui In earnest, and snw nothIn that eood stand between l'eodleton And auocoae. Kb I Uft the Ohio river, I pot out of tho rench of lUilroadi und telegraph, and I told the poople all along that Pendleton bed been nominated on the 15th ballot, and that the country wui all ablas with enlbiiMla.cn for Lint and greenbai, to certin wus I uv his success, On arriving at the Corner I found that Intense anxiety wus manifested by the eititdDi thereof. Thoy were all gathered at lla.oom'a diaoutain tha matter when I hove In site on a tnulo wioh 1 bed borrcr edat äecoüsionvilU to ride over onto. 'Who ia it?" arks Dvkln Pegram, ketch in the mule bv tho bridle. "Who ia it and wat principles have we got to support this fall? ''Pendleton and groonbax," shouted I "Pendleton, the young esgle uv tho west, who is opposed to the bloated ar la tocratio bondholders, wich wood crush us labrin men into the duat. Pendleton, who bleeves that ef greenbax is good enutTI'or tho aristocrat, who like the King in the nursery rhyme, aits in his parlor, countin his money. Pendle" "EnuQT' ed Ua.com, "snuff. Save thatapeeoh, Parson, till we hev our ratification. In tho meantime, get elf and take authin. So good do I feel over the result, that I am wiilin to atand treet for the crowd. Come one, come all." Theso few remarks uv lJucom'e wux bailed with satisfaction. Ks one man the entiro crowd moved into hU place, and cz one man they all axawaped their thirst. Iluscoiu kin move tho Corners quicker thsn any man iu it. Wat a happy posiah en in hisiiul The next nite it wux desiJed to hev a ratiQcaaben, that the Cornera mite contribbit her mite towards swellin tbo en tbooeiaain on the luziuto uv wich Pendle ton wux to sweep to glory. We met in tho open air, in fiont uv Oatcom's,' and the iinpahent crowd callod upon me to give an account uv my stewardship. I opened by statin that I went to Noo York under pekooyerly embarrassin circumstances. Tho whole money power uv the East wut arrayed agio us. The aiis tocratio Belmont, which is the agent uv the Kotbchilds, tho money kings uv the world, wus determined to foist onto tho Dimocracy either Chase, the accursed Abolitionist, or Seymour, tbo pckoolyer pet uv Wall street, wich street is, I may fcling in here for the benefit uv my hearers, where the money bixniss is mostly done, and where they sleep on Government bondi, and spend tho heft uv their time a clippin off the coopons. "Wat is coopons?'' asked Dcekin Pogram. I explained to the blessed old saint wat coopons wuz, and went on. "Ibis V all street mflooenco wood, my brctbern, bev corrupted the Dimocrasy. Wall street csme into Tammany Hall and wanted to control our ackahen. But we wuzent to bo purcbist. Tho moro Wall street offered to enslave the Dimocrisy tho more yoor representatives, gloryin in ther manhood, spurned trier proffered bribes. We went there determined to emancipate the yomanry uv the country from the bondigo uv the bloated bondholder ttewent ther pledged to Pendleton, the young eagle uv the West pledged to tender the bloated bondholder the same dirty rags which he pado for his bonds pledged to pay the bloated bondholder, if wo pads them anything greenbacks for his , bloated bonds or notbin. We wont (her determined to annihiluto this yer Seemoro and bis bloated supporters." Mtah for Pendleton!" sung out the crowd. - "Three groans for Seemoro, tho bloat ed bondholders' agent." Doth cheers and groans were given with a will and I proceeded. "My friends, you'll never know wat we, the people's defenders, bed to coated with Tho bloated bondholders bed money wo bed nooo. They were determined to fasten the yoke on yoor necks we were determined to hist it off. They wui de terroioed to hev Seymour with all Wall street at hii back fastened on to you to grind you into dust, but fealin that ef ha sbood be nominated wo cood never support him, wo riz in our mite and manfully compelled em to withdraw this man and give us tho people's choice, Goorgo II. Pendleton, the eagla of the" At this pint Deekio Pol; ram's son Ga maliel wus seen puttin down the hill ei fast cz his mule eood git. Joe Bigler notist him fust and rusht out uv tho crowd to intercept him. The boy hod a noosapsr in bis hand wich Josef took from im and ruhed to whera I wut ataudin on the Led uv a btrl.

BROOKVILLE, IND., FIIIDAY. JULY 31, 16G8,

"Here's the last Loosville paper, aed Josef, unfoldiog it. Sbel I reed it?" "Heed! lleeuT' yelled the erowd. 'Giv us the noose uv the downfall uv tbe bloated bondholders!" I ' "Defore I reed," tod Josef, who bed glanced at the beadins v the teletrraft Collum, 'givo three more 'cheers for Pen dleton greenbax. Illp, hip" "Hah!" cheered the crowd. "Now threo groncs, and let them be good ones, for Seymour tod his cussid doctrine wich will grind us into dust under uv Belmont, and aid the furrin capitalist by payin the bonds in gold!" And they groned et heattily as tbo bed ebeored. . "We es Dimocrett," continued Joaef, "hev sworn by our allure and our fires, never to support for any oflis, any man who wood pay a deb'. Incurred by a unconstituabenel government in a unconKtushcncl war In enjthlng but the debasod currency wich tint unconstitushen el government iahood." Never! neverl we sworel1' "Very good," sed Joncph, "this piper wich I hold in my hand convoya tho af flictin Intelligence thaton tho twenty seekond ballot Governor Jloratho Sonn our, uv Noo York, wus nominated, and that F(ank lilair wui nominated Vice President by acclamation. Ks Seymour is op po.od bitterly to Pendleton'a greenback J'Olicy, I pofC, uv roitio, the Corners will repoodiate tba ackahen uv the convention." And with a lad which wai dcYiliili in tha extreme, Joaef left tho atand. Tho tncetin broo up in a row. Tho Corners felt that thoy Led bin Imposed upon, and bed I not got out of tha way, I mi to hev bin pcisonclly injoorcd. ThaDeeliin, llanouui, Kernel MoPelter, Issaker Uavitt and 1 met in the pottofQs after tho excited crowd bed dispersed, end conaulted. We wua In ruther a tito place. Kelvin on the atrcnth uy our candidate we hod iond too fur in dsnonncin the others, tho for that matter, what cood wo do? Tho two policies is ia kusxed orpo aite that wo cun't support lhaone without denouriiiti (other, it wui decided lhat we support tho ticket. We felt it wus ssfe. Seymore, if be is elected, can't di. kriminale between his supporters in the distribution uv the post ofii.ls, and after all, that is the reel question at Whoo. After given the suljick a more matoor consideration, wo como td conclooshn thst tho credit and standin uv the Nushncl indebtcdnexs in gold, and that anything abort uv that wood be repudisshin. "I wonder," sed I, "thut .anyhoncst roan any man who b.elcevea in, maintain ing unimpaired the credit of ' thftrUovem nienf, ahood think for a moment rsa I'J in tho debt in anjlhingbut wot wuz con templated honest hard gold." At a meeting next nito to ratify Seymour's nomination, I and this over ogin, and ssk ed cm ef any Dimocrst who remembered tho glorious fite Jackson made for hard money, wood consent for a moment to multiply a irredeemable papers currency? No! Let us, cz our gloriousstandard bearer, Seymour bes so boldly proclaimed, let us pay our debts in Dimokratio money gold hard, ahinin yaller gold. Three ehcers for Seymourl And they cheered ez vigorously as I ever heard men cheer. Ther aint no trouble in managin the Dimocrasy. All they want is to hov it settled wot they are to hurrah for, and they hurrah for it. Notwithstandin the fo yaw 1 made the first nii;ht, we shell poll the yooeoal vote Seymour, and possibly more. Yet the experiment was a leetlo risky. I will revcr ratify agnin till 1 know wat I am ratify in and for whom, Petkoleum V. Nasbt, P. M. (Wich ia Postmaster. Their Record. Seymour, the "great Statesman'' Dominated by the Southern llebela and Northern sympathizers for the ollice of President, has never served in his State Leg islaturo in either branch: baa never been a member of Congress in either branch: has been twice beaten for State positions , iu iew lork, and elected once lor Gov j crnor. There is his record. Can't yot you see his ureutneRHf Frank P. Blair, nominated for Vice President by threo Uobcl Generals, towit: Prentou, Wade, Hampton and Forrest, waa first elected to Congress as a "Know Nothing; 2nd,, by the Uepublicans. lie was commander of a corps under Sherman. In 1EC0, be worked for the election of Lincoln. He made a speech tu Sbelbyville, Ind., in which ho remarked that "If tho Uepublicans arc defeated in thst campaign, it would be by the d d Dutch and Irish, an ignorant set that ought not be entrusted with tbe i ballot, the wholo d d pack of them ought to bo lashed up and. shot from the mouth of a cannon as the British did with the Sepoys in India." He now declares, in his letter to the Democratic Couventiou, lhat it is the duty of tbo people to vote for men who will abrogate tho acts of Congress reconstructing the late Bebel Statos, and upon a failure to do that, theo it must bo done by force. Upon his declaration of war the Rebels of the South and their sympathizers in the North have nominated him for Vice-President. There is Bla'i t Record. He has more of it than hvymour. It will require a great deal cf labor, cursing, toiling, and sweat, ing by the master fluggellators ofNasby's dcciplus, to get the "faithful'' to voto that ticket. The Democratio party meana Revolution. It nominates a candidate who declared that the "duty of the President elect" ia to "declare these llecooatruotion aols null and void, compel tho army to undo its usurpations at the South, disperse the carpet bag Slato Governments, allow tho white peoplo to reorganize their own governments." As this can only be dono by a dreadful war, tho Convention ra ftaaa ma atluinltr I rr. in?Arttt&llf'l tKt 5 f-t TN a1 I . ivt3 ur1 1 es i ii i j iu uuuet Jttuvj aisjj f v t cyis for revolution, war, and anarchy. It'

Mill I

cannot be aaid that Gen. Blair assumed this poaition heedlessly. He assumed it as a bid for tho nomination which ho received, and frankly announced his policy. Tbe Convention indorsed him enthusiastically. Daniel 8. Dickinson on Horatio Sey. mour. Tbo'following is an extract from tho speech of Daniel S. Dickinson, delivered at the great ratification meeting held at the Cooper Institut, in the city of New York, October 8, 1802. As Mr. Dickinson waa a life long Democrat, and In a position to bo perfectly posted on Mr. Sey inour'e record, the picture he drsws may be ecpeoiolly refreshing just now to thosa ''Conservative folder" who, at their late Convention in New York, committed themselves so unreservedly tho support of the Democratio nominee for the Presi dennv: , When the most atrocious conspiracy which ever dosecrated earth found development in an assault upon our National flag at Sumter, and in efforts to massacre a half-starved garriaon, placed there in a time of profound peace, aooordlng to uni form ussco, fur no other offen no then si sorting the supremacy of their country's Constitution, and giving to tho breeze, as emblematical thereof, the gloilous Stars and Stripes of their fatherswhan tbe brive volunteer! who were hurrying to the defense of our nation's capital, to aave f r o rn mob rule and rebellion, a od eon Halation, wore bleeding bjr tmitorour banda when atrong man truwbleJ, whan women wept, and children Instinctively clung closer to the maternal boiotu whan all communication between tbe loyal Statci and tbo capital wti cut off bv rebellious forces when th Preaident elect of tho United States had been recently resched the seat Of Government, where duty called him. by a oireuitoua and an unusual route, tod in disguise, to escape tho dagger of the asaasain, and when our land was filled with excitement and con iternation aud alarm when "shrieked the timid and atood atill lbs brave," and the couflding masses looked about to seo who were the men for the crisis, among tho oitiacna of the Kmpire Siste who had borne a part in publio affairs, and were naturally looked up to aa cxamplara in such a crisis, he (Horatio Seymour) hied himself away upon the double-quick in tbo oppohite direction laughterj, and for nearly half a year hid himself among the lakes and rivers and romantic woodlands, and inland towns of Wisconsin; and his tongue wsa as silent on the subject of denouncing tho rebellion as thoso of the murdered volunteers, whose '.'ghosts walk ed onreveuged amonsjst.ua." Sensation. There we" may suppose 'ho basked and balanced, and watched and waite'd, and turned and twisted laughter, until autumn: when a small knot of defunct, defeated, desperate, and despicable politicians, wbo had for years hung upon the subsistence department of the Democratio party in the State, came to bis relief by entering the field. Laughter. I They oorroweu wunout leave tne Honored name of Democracy, under which to perpetrate their covert treason as the hypocrite "Stole tba lltry of tbteoart of Uoaran To serve the.jd.vit lo." Their dir-grawfut and disloyal record stands out as the doings of men too stolid in political depravity to bo gifted with ordinary instincts, and too regardless of the popular will to be mindful of shame; aud the defeat they experienced at the hands of tbe people, should servo as warning to trimmers and traitors and paricides and ingrates, through all futare time. fata .a a inis movement drew tho eeeloded one from h a hiding place, and he came forth, with all the courage of him who, in a con flict with his wife, being driven under tbe bed, while remaining thus ensconced, de ctored, lhat whether she consented or tot, he would look out through a knot-bole in the clap-boards, so long as he had the spirit ot a man! lUreat and repeated laughter and applause. 1 He entered the politican canvass, and on the ZSth Octo ber, 18G1, a few daya before the election, mado a speech, the burden of which wos an apology for the rebellion, snd a condemnation of the Administration for baving meted out tho rigor of martial law to those in arms against the Government. Though abounding with flimsy dir-guiscs and sophistical generalities, it contained one point worthy of not only notice, but of tho severest reprehension, and here it is: "If it is true that slavery must be abolished to Bare this Union, then the people of the South should be allowed to withdraw themselves from that Government wbtch can not give them the protection guaranteed by its terms." What! Place this glorious Union this hcritsge of human hope this asylum for the world's wesry pilgrim this refuge for the oppressed of earth, in the scale of being beneath the black and bloated and bloodv tho corrupt and corrupting tbe stultified and stultifying institution of slavery! No! Sooner than see this Union severed, let not only the institution perish whenever and wherever it can bo found, but let tho habitations that have known it perish with it, and be known no more forever. Tremendous and long continued applause. "That's so." "That's the talk'" Threo cheers. And yet this returning fugitira from patriotism proclaims as his creed, in effect if not in terms, that if cither slavery or the Union must be destroyed, it should be the Unionl And the name of this man is Horatio Seymour. Sensation. Why are blacksmiths had oitiiens? Can't see it? Beoauso tbey force and steel things. . In a game of cards a good playing depends on a good deal. ; A secret has beer admirably' defined as "anything made known to everybody in a wbifpar."

Mm,

WHOLE NO. ail. Six Reasons for tha Unanimity of General Grant's Nomination and the Nec.esiity ind Probability of hie Election. The unanimity of General Grant's nomination by eo large a body as the Chicago Convention is a thing which seldom happens to any candidate for office, much less to candidates for the highest cilice in the gift of tho people. Its significance can neither be explained away nor ita force lessened by conjectures or suppositions. The delegates were bat the mouth pieces to express the strong popular preference, and good and sufficient reasons can be given for that pietcrcoee. 1. The test oueatlons of Thomas Jefferson can, In this caae, bo aniwsred.in the af&rmatlva. General Grant ia honett; be I capsble. 2. No man living has rendered snch greet aod important services to the nation as lio. 3. He die) not seek the office, a rare thing in theso times. 4. He la eminently a practical man; fair minded and moderate in bis views, but firm and determined! In the discharge of his duties. 5. The election of such men will not only give pesco and aisnrsnce at home, but will elevate the credit and prestige of the nation abroad, and remove all doubt among foreign people of the stability and permanence of our financial system, and of tbe complete restoration of civil author Ity. G. The conflicting view a"nd angry fcclingi engendered bj civil itrifo not having entirely auhtlded, it la of the laat importance thatjtbo Preaident to be elected, should be i mm of liijjh character, having the confidence, love and gratitude of the people. Could any man except Preaident Warr ington nave prevented the United States from driAing into tbe niielstfoom of tbe 1 reneh revolution? The above rcaions, and many more which ro(j?ht be urged, will account for tbe entire unanimity of General Grant's nomination, aud, also, God grant, for his triumphant elaotioo. N. Y. Evenlog Post. nl I Graying. The New York Citizen, aa esrneai supporter of Mr. Seymour, haa raised the cry to save the Democratio ticket from ita friends. It thus describes the fire in tbe rear It ia receiving front the Southern Democracy, and invokes the fearful dispensation of a fool-killer; fools. "Though yeu bray a fool io a mortar, his folly will net depart from him." We have not only brayed then in mortars, but in rifled cspnon, in fifteen inch gnna aod in many other curious and unpleasantly effective Intrvtments, and still their folly seems to be altogether their post prowineotquality. At Vickshurg and lort St. Pbilip wo brayd them with our mortars, at Port Pulaski wo devotcd.oar rified ordinance to their service, at Savannah we turned our fifteen inch guns to their improvement, and at Richmond wo gave them tbe finishing touch with whatever we hid at commindj and jet they come back to os what is left of them as fresh in their folly as ever. In fact the process seems only to bsve brought the disease to tbe surface, and they are blooming all over with folly spots, as well soaked topers do with gin blossoms. One of the most prominent of them helps- along tho election of Seymour and Blair by an nonncmir that it would result in the salvation of the "Lost Cause." Another, ... - repudiates the plank of the Democratic platform whieh announces as the settled conviction of North aod South alkc of Union and rebel soldiersthat secession is' desd, and tbey all proclaim that tbe election of Seymour and Blair is to be tbe vindication, and possibly the renewal of rebellion. This ia bad enough; but worse remains to te told. It is announced that rebel generals and Congressmen, soldiers with hands red witb the blood of our fellowNortherners, and politicises fresh Iroro plotting tho destruction of tbe Union, are to stamp the North-against Grsnt and Colfax. We have all we can do to wiu this election at best save us from this assistance or wo are lost. Let them carry their own States; tha? employment will occupy their full time and require more abilities. If they can draw over the negro vote on a fair basis, such as qualified suffrsge, let them do so.. We do not care to have Buckner's opinion thit Grant is no general. Questions of this kind art pretiy well settled in our view, and are not involved in the prescot election. It they were, and the Democrats took the Southern side, we should not be left with a corporal's guard on election day. Kvcry rebel speech made at the North and rebels seem unable to make any but rebel rpecches wPl cost ua a hundred votes for every one it gains. The North desires reunion reunion of heart as well as of territory and when the Southern ers honestly desire the same, they can benefit themselves snd their country by saying so openly and distinctly. llight glad will the North be to hear tho utterance, but we can hear it from the South the birth-place of secession as well as at our own doors. How to Keep Coot. It it something to know how to keep cool during the dog days, for though we all use ice with lavish generosity, keep our butter ia a tolerably cool condition, JLe , neither fans or iee will keep EOlhe meat which we individually carry oa our bones instead of in the refrigerator. In these hot days a cool apartment, for instance, rs a real luxury and yet it is a lux ury to be had far oftener than most peopledtem possible.. The secret consists, though, not so much in-letting in cool air, for naturally all tfo that whenever they have tbe chance, but in keeping out hot air. If the air outside a room or house be cooler than the aU inside, let it

. i ; . i j ; .tkajisiext.' Öo qusraf! liftti,) oet taiertloB . ff, f 3n tar, two lintrtltat."!.. .".... I .b tauart, tbr.t latartioai a, a w4 aS)aia aV a W AU lalttsist ifiitrtlosf, ptr tuaxt wi. I' YIARLT. Ona olrrraa, cbangal)a qtir?tf1.s.......tTS a) Tbr.a-aaartrt of a tofoua ft ef Ona-balf of a ooIuojO............. M Ont-qotrf.r f a aclutaa. JS M Ona-lgbtb ef a eolama II

TraDi!tDtad?trtlt.atf tlsald la all easts Is paid for la advaace. - Ualtis a particular time Is satollad wkta aaad td la.adTtrUi.il). ott will a ab!liBd aalil Ofd.r.d oat aad .bata.d ardiil. UM !L I !Sr'.!LJ!!L.Li'.!LJl-!.S in by all means; but if it be hotter, carefully keep it out. A staircase window left open durinlhe night will OH tn 'coil the pasasgts of a houae, attd the rooms, tftayif their doors be not abet; bet.it must be closed at elgnt or. nice o'clock In the morning, or, if oa the- annny aide, at four or fire o'clock, and the blind drawn down. .... Mr. John AiSeld, profsof of practical chemistry to the Loodon'Pharmaceutical Society, says on this subject: ' "The mistake people generally make Is to throw open their windows st all hours of the day, no matter whether tbe atmoa. phcre outaide be cool or scorchiog. "Lai us biro some air,' ssy they, and iu comes the treacherous breeaa for aven hot air ia pleasant while it Is gently blowing, takln; away perspiration, and thereby cooling the aklo; but the apartment ia suada warmer, instead of cooler, snd si soon as they move out of tbo dislt, they find their room to be more uncomfortable than be fore. Let iu cool air, ktep out hot; that is the only formula to insure ' tbe raieimum of diacnaifort Sittinaj rooms mar generativ be kept eer) during the whole dsy, if the doors be only oponod for ingress and rgrcM, and the windows be kept closed and ahielded from dlrrct sunshine by a-blind. If persona do not ohjaet tw tit in a direct draft of airr windows and doorl may be opened, a' breeie being moro refrenhiiig, even though several d greet warmer, than Hill lr; tut ni.dcr naarly all Iber iicuui.tauaaa too should ba kept closed as much a poaai tie till ai'itr sundown, &r till tho l!r out side i eolar than tKat laaido. Lt ln cool ilr, hep out bor Senator Morten on Whisky Frauds. Senator Morton nUteJ, in his place I the Senate, on the 7ih int, that our reveouo from whisky, wliich ou;ht lo biro been between fifty and one Landrcds millions ff dollar, has nsver bren rjults thir ty milliotis, tod now, by reaion cf friuJi, haa ialltn to thirteen million?; that th Government hna teen defrauded out of one hundred and fifiy tuilliona of reveaue; that there have been thousands of frauds, hundreds, and perhaps thtiutands, of compromises, not twelve authenticated cases of conviction lo imprisonment for these) many iheesaad Irauds, and less thsn twenty persona bronght te (rial. The grest failure ia the failure to enforce the laws. The treat failure cornea right home to the courts, sad peihaja to the District Attorneys more than to all other iflleers. While this great futt h tttrieg the country in tho faco, we propose, substantially, to continuo the tamo system. Will we Icara nothing? Are we incapable of instruction by experience? That is What is tuhttsntially said again ly this section. One hundred and fifty millions of revenue has been rtoltn, oMhe Govfro ment defrauded out of it, and there bare been thousands of cfTonna committed, at J yet lesa than twelvo persons have been convicted throughout tho whole United States. Sir, wa need not wonder that the whisky tax has failed. There need be ae surprixo on that subject. The law has not been enforced. How does it cceui? Indielrfltnl hive been found by the hind red, I might say by tba tbonda, in tha different States. What has ' become of theui? Sir, they are frittered ay, ooe way and another, vol pros , upou the ad vico of the Pittrict Attorcey,- perhaps with tbe eonsent of the court, tsking il for grsnted that the District Attorney knows shout the character of the case?; . , , . , . . . . j " dreds, and the thoos.ind; aod the general result is that detection in a frsnri spsw the revenue carries with it no other j-e realty lhao that of a compromise, in which tho offender escurcs by paving much less than the honest tax would be. Need we wonder, then, that the whisky tax hai failed? We are now doing that which ia hutmlintiiig and mortifying to meie knowlcding the, incapacity of tba law, aud t-uricudcritig to tho whisky thieve by liinging down the tax from two dollar to uTty cent a cnnfoünion that, becauce of the corruption vf tho juiiciary aod the revenue ayvtems of the country, we are iuc;ipablo of collecting the tux. Why. sir, when a man is i'c!cctcd in fraud upon the revenue the firt thing be tives is to etart to War-hington city with his fiicnil.-). If he is s man of wealth, or his any kind (f icr-pf mabilily. be can pet n.cn to go ith him, and members of Con gm sometimes, to ihe cfik'e of ti e CommisMnner 'f Internal Revenue, or to theScc:etsry of the Trejury, and. if wo itfer thia twatttr to hint, lo the Solicitor of Iutcrnal Kevcnuc, and represent that tnia man is an honest, intelligent man, who did r.ot intend to do any wrong, and the thing is fixed up in ?ome wsy4 It bs been dore to such an enoruuus extent that the vevegue upon whir-ky ia a failure. Shall wc repeat the same thioj an J provide for . tbtrc coupri-mirer-? 1 daresay that every dollar that this Govern ment has obtained in the way of cempro-ml-C cl tbcse wbi;ky rases ha cost the Government $200. We have Ut f JOU where : have mado one dollar by a com-protui.-o.-I would a great deal rather not provide for any ceniproK.i at all. Mr. Preideut, sn;etiuies the greatest faet will fail to rtke any itnprwasWn avpu the publio uiittd.. Here ia tke great fact, and I uouat repeat i', that the have Ueu thousand of cfXene BMi many utiWienahave been Moiar, and lheo vflVne hwve; becorne pnblio and notorioui'lhat they are scarcely di-guised, and yet less hau twelve conviotioiia hve takru plaoa to i prison me tit iu the Unit d State.. Soiue" close observer aiya that a-lli young ladies who are fcccusfoiiit d ti read nwappcri, iu a-wia t p-r. winning ways, -titdlfke (W.wsrtrMU, have cultivated- luindo, nevet ctMUtU suicido, i tvf sing "Nm oho t lov-;' are free liom goipifg, a!rsc tltot gojnl hu.b.Mnt.ovnriiMr j-V th r'est end l.psl ariv), tui wem apjjty hir a divt-ruc.