Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 10, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 March 1871 — Page 1

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TERMS OF A D VERTlSlN-J, rCFUSHKT EVERY FRIDAY BT r . n . R I N II 4 M , Proprietor. TRANSIENT. Oat tquare, (10 liuat.) bat InHfUoO.. -..$1 One square, two inatrtiont. 1 6t One square, three lnartiona....,.... X All inbBequeat inaartiom, per squirt ' YEARLY. Ont eolattB, changeable quarterly .....$7I Three-quarters cf a eolnma 60 0 One-half of a oolumn J af One-quarter of a column 1 aa One-eighth of a column IS f Transient advertisement ihtnld ia all oastt paid for in advaaet. Unless a particular time is specified when kaa a in, advertisements will be published nntll if dered out and charged accordingly. jffice io the National Bank Building, (7Vrrf S'ory.) 'THE UNION, THE CONSTITUTION, AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: t2 00 PER YKAU, tn aovanc. $2 50 " " ,F KOT P,D ,B ADVANCR. Jjn pota on pP"r delivered within thiVOL. 10, NO. 10.1 BROOK VILLE, 1ND.J FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1871. WHOLE NO. 478.

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aTi'H FRKK and $30 i futt kp no humbug. P. Address LAt I A k CO, Pittsfeb l7-4w I iJKVTS WANTED ($225 A MO ST I!) by A the A M KK CAN KNITTING M ACM INK CO. BOS rOS MASS., or ST. LOUIS, MO fll 8 O'CLOCK. f 17 4 A -M)TICK.A B 'X f F'r-.e Initial Writing Par-er and E reli-i e sent R KE by tnsil Tvt 5 cents. Bon Iu Pper Co , C:nciunaii, 0 f 174 1 'IMS IS XO UUMBUrtl 35 11V SFHms R U 3' t T .v ..... K.l.hl rotor cf 't die :r. i .- rre t rue ore with nnne ud r or rt h.islvli'1 r wife. tte tj rriae AU ocss tux, P. o. Drfr V'i f 17 -tw 21 F il '! la . . IHl LI G1CC MB -' hair r.r be itti to a irr.iiautut O'J" i-r viwh . iuui.h-p .;,i,.,n tte c-unb ent by mail f r f I Ielrr rnpi-lieJ "t re la-.-d rate Address Win. ton, Tress , Springfield, Mass. f 17 4w FflEfi TO B30K AGENTS. W e Ul end a hnd.o-ie Prospectus ot our Nut iii.i.csiATKO Familv Uirik. curtaining nvtr fine feripiuie IUnst-ation. to n Book .Agent, free uf charge. A-idiess. N trtoN'i I Pl' iMsiHNd Co., Chicago, .11., .Cincinnati, O., or StX.uis, Mo. f li-4w A N3--SD AGENTS per dsi to spII thr fcrw.ted UUMK .SttLTTLb: BtWiN.VJ MACHINE. the vvukr fkrd, tuake the 'Lvrs siitch"' (sliKe n boih uites,) o i is i LtcrMFP. The best an J cle pest F.mily dewing Msohipe in the market. At.re?s, JOrlN.'.O, I'UKK A CO., Boston, lts., Fittsl.urg. Fa., t b; III., vr St. Loiiis, Mo. f It 4w GtuEK'L AGENTS WA O tD trt;rDC!.tuW' CalcuUting Macbinc, ri .l, c.n.to, reliable, itrple, easily operated, rheaj. nlb auti'B. Oivirg instantaneous addition?. r .-cltrcli.iis, taking fro:n .one to 6re c.luni.s .M ficare at a time, carryjnn and borrowing ii . d t. .. b!dred.ti-.,ri hoi! lh? Iest thought en ihr ixrt t the ,Mertor. Address .'EGLEfc & JtccUBOY, Ciactnuiti, 0 F7E! F.-tm. MECHANIC. and mm. Mcr.h l;h fa; a pi t u .Ks uIsds ana Pi turts vn mail t ee JBuiyue Bo Ad.i, k .11 1 1 p l 17 4' .. Oil cavi "it WANTED Fuji a U 1 L Hi r V OF hLl) .iitthtttg i ;el, ve ot lr. Apostle, t van j is ad M;tjrs;" OoJ.tiide'.- ' ti U-aces ..t Ctir stii lity;' " ilist.irr of the Jvcs. bv Jrt-etihus; A Uitor of all Rc!iiiul l:erton;ina ti..r.," with r. -tiEes and tables relt'.ing to even in.ee-ed ith Bible His ory, iih tinny fine 1 1 ifritir-. fortrii c a cu.; le'e Ttx?asry oi . hnstiau KtmwleOe,.. b'lNT i i i . N "6 S. iih St.. Philadelphia. 5 Custom House i'l-ice, cagj, anl ITS Vest4thSt, Cincinnati r ir 4m UhDUCTlON OF IMilCLb TO CON FORM TO ltr.I)UCJ UN tF 1)1-TIK.S. ttlA TO i'UNSt MtRS BT ttKTTlXG IP Cllt.S. V Send fr oar New i'rioe List and a Club fitn. will accottpanv it, cvrtlauir full direo tiviis raakinc a lrce sa tift to conuner, aiid ttti-un.ttive to club or .aniier. llli: CHEAT A SI KU! CAN TEA CO SI A 33 VE-jEY sTRfEf, P. O. lot 5o43. SKW VOKK. ; 7 4w AOSNrS WAICKOtMft FREE LQUE. V.v Da. Jso B. Kllis. l.aige eales, Iu.tcol'rofits. Stuieda revl.vti-u an I sirilinjr viis rl.ures. tlneida coaiuiun.n nni its unMerie."1 h. whi le snVijrct tai l "are n t it bi te uexi ne.l to universal esf'tatioti . "M'Ti'N In tNt f-CMS OF CtTtl.lXATI ., . II .IStI ' MTV Ivati-- Momuti. r e Ci:.iis r1dtiu I". S Publibisg Co., 4 1 1 Broome St., X .Y . f 17 4w IS A PI iC B I. A tlx TV A with tbe Urkks Tka FlvWarranted to suit all tables Fr sme evervhere And fi-r wholesale onlj by the lIRKAT ATLANTIC PACIFiC TF CO .Church St. New York. V Post 55t6. I IT 4 Send fvr Thea-XecUr Circular Carbolic tablets mum i ccct:r wllls, The tnnst tmnortant discovery of the ajr i thi? wonderful tiralinc and Cleansins agent tnr ail cieaves t-r weak nets of the L sj.iiratry organs Sere Thrtt, Sudden 4. old. Hoarseness, t. atarrh Asthna, l'rynrss ot the Throat, or ' indiite, di rases t t the Lungs, and for all irritation of th luoeuous moiu raue. All vocalists and public speakers who speak. at.it sing witiiout oCorl, u-e these laMcIs; ttieit effect io clearing the Voice is suuply atstonishing ascau be shown hj numerous certificates. IV. H ELLS' CARBOLIC TAHLKTS. Mot (!ir4tl rtn thi. Hiiiniii mrnthrnn. And Khtii' I be rrouiptlv ant freely ttkca in all esioure. violent chan es of weather, as ihev equaiito the Cirrulatton of tbe Blood and thus watd oft the tendency to colds aud Lune diftu-uttie. The I mi rielors would s,u . all first class reedi":.nes h v their iiwlliot -, nd they woaid I I I I I l' tt.epurnc agatnrt uion iAV l t J 1. t-.'t: It nutos o;hor meatcues tt-.ti...t uiio" :n i in i !voe in' these adniit k!e r.t u-is. ' JiU'.N Ktt.n Jvitl. S4 Piatt St , S. Y., Sole Ajsrut. jm Id l a :l Lruf ists. Prioe 5 rtt lr l.i x. 117 4 ntlK undersigned having nrcbasd theexolu A sire right ot Franklin County, lud., for Isaac Kltnc'a Tauor Burnrrs and Lamps, Wishes to say to tbe peopie that for brilliancy ot iignt and chearess they cannot be turpssrd b any lant or lights now in use Any eison or peron wanting Lamps of this kind to Light Churches, Hull. Dwellings, Business lloasesof any him, or eireet l.arcps, c n be supplied on short notire byaddresi-g P. t . V Pill R K, j IS Im. Fi-field. tnd INDIANA HOUSF, 163 vVest fifth. Street, Gideon Ry man, Pxoprietor. Marcb 59,180.

The Apportionment Bill, In Con-i.tering the rihtlu'noiM oF trie i!i(in of the HepuHiican wetnbers of the House who rpsiitfnej to defeat the Apportionment Bill concocted by the PemocrCT. there re two phs-e of the question to be examined First: The unconstitutionality of the pr.osed measure; ami secoo.i: Its inherent fraud The address pnhlih ed in this isu" states clearly and forcihlj how the Detrocrarie trai-rity of the House refused to proceed with legitimate an i necessary legislation, bit Jorced this bill out of t8 order upoo tlm calendar, and made its passage the special business for the hour at which the session wis to open yesterday morning. Io this respct the action was borm from thtt of th" majmf tha Leaislature of 1863, wl ich pur the iufarnoup Miiitarv Hilf't etoir the House, and demanded thai ihat tihi-.uld become a law before a Mnie other measure of Iroislation even the uual and needed ApI roppriatitu. bil' shoui'i be cotitilert.d To duleat that spheme the l'e ubliem minority bolted, and the boh was endorsed, by the people at the next succeed ins election sweeping be revolutionary Deruocra cy from power by an ovei whelming vote In a time of war and turbulence the Military bill sought to take the military power of the State out of the hands of a loval Governor, and vest tt in htee dis loyal officers, two of whom, at least, were belie red to be members ot a tecrot society whose organic principle was treason o the United States Government. Upon tint issue the patriotism ud honor of the pertpie of the State sustained the bolters. Now, in an era of profound peace, when, by a mere accident of apathy, the Democrats have obtained temporary control, kuowinir the utter impossibility of continuing their power by a fair appeal to the people, the .attempt to petpemate their

rale by the passage of an unconstiiuttoual aid infamous bill, which, as will be shown, prat tically deprives thousands of llepub ltcaus ol just renresentition, and it was the open boast of a loding motuber of this minority, would give the General Assembly" to Democracy fi r twenty years, no matter ho ir;e the u uoucao popular majority in tf Slat tn'' t be. lit t mc 'Ksntwu n ui'ji I lie v. i.t.ytiiu- . . . i .ii ton p:o'llf! Uial tts .seniiai ,i st-ctii ti v hall. at its s -otid st-sion alter he a.inption ot the t...tisiutij!i, and tverv six ytars theueltei, cause ai eiiuti raiioit o t.e usade of all ihe wl-.ite male tnlinbi'nts over the sgu ottweiity one years See necion 4, ariit1 4. Soc'ioH a. article 4, provides that the number of Senators and Representatives hall, at the session next following each period of making such enumeration, be fixed by law. and apportioned aii:OOg the Hiiml counties aec.miiOi- to the number! of white mile inhabitants tc. I'rovided, that the tirt and second election - o meat i bers of the cneral AssfUibly uodtr ilnsi constitution shall be according ii the ap- 1 portionment last uiad; by the itcucral A' sembly before the adoption ot ims tronstt tution. The General Assembly thtt met in Diicemoer, lJoi, was nor e.ecren unaer tun present Constttuttmi, but tudnt the oid one; consetpnently, the first election of tueuibets of the tetieral Asseitibly uoiler the new Constitution took iiee in Oeto-tt-r, 1S52. and th sec nut in October, 1S54. The first cnumer iitmi shoutd tiave reen made in ls.3, anl i ws provided lor by the act ot Febrmrx 21 lisiH; but owing to ihe want of peoalne?, and oiber oefcts, the enumeration wis never made in more man nait or rne counties oi tuo State. Tbe Letislatme that met in Jan-i ury, 1S55, was the one to make t tie first tppm tiiintnet uude' ltt? new uonsti-u-; tion, but there beu-g iiiti' ration there was n a , pot i"i;'t. o. tf. ami tbetiott eral A-Sfiuhiy thit vv e,t ;-i-tl ?, OcL.titr, lSiG. aitt wtiivh ase nts'eo ill JauU ilv. ! 1S57. was eieeud without ia under Got-' einor riont s proclamation. The Geuetal Assembly of IS37, by the act ol Marvh i, lS-7 p tti.iied teiiaiors and Representative without an enumeratiou on which to base it, and as two years! of tbe period of six years bad elapsed, : they txpressly limited ihe operatious if the act to four years fS e Act" cf tio7, ; page G j This act having expire t y v own imitation, the Legislatures e e l in ticrober, lSl2, auJ Oc oh-r, K-ii.il. wire e eetevl uuder its proviMoti as l-i.Uih it mi still tu ixistence; but tins.- c tctious were, in point of fact, without la-. At the special session of ISOJ, ihe pre sent law providing tor an enumeration iu IM0, and again in lit 1, aud trvery sixth year thereafter, was ps-ed. The cnumer - alt o u ot IMiu wii taken under iliis law, aud another will be taken thi-year. The Uineral Assembly ot Il7 b-t d the present apportionment on the enumeration of Isoo, and tt will be ti;e dut of the next tieuvr;i Astuibly to make a new apportionment, based on the new euumtt ation io be taken this year. KKCAriTTJLATI N. Enntnitatin. i Constitution required A i portion met t. Co i.-mxti.m itu d , ( orn uu.en to be tu.de: ne in tie years, vit: filkit 1st ....In I 53 1st In 155 a ... . In I.ni'J at. In Istil In ISoi :d. In lS-7 In Isll 4th In IS73 3d.., 4:a. Tht enumeiation that ought to have t een taken iu 1SG5 as taken in IStio, and ih'i apportionment ot ISUI based upon it jras made at the regular time for an appontionment, it being in the sixth year, commencing to couut Iroru IS JO, when he hist apportioument ouaht to have beeu made. There is no escape for the Democratic maiontv from the charge of uncoosiituiioiiality w hich this rewwie fas- i tens upou their ptoposed action. The oext appoi tioiioieut can not bs legally made wuiii IS73. fue Democracy virtually propose to has ta.it apporfiut.ti ';its upon oc eoutiieratl.il Their etaiui that the bill is otnv a ui e n -l in f ti t to the present apportionment Uw is invalid. The Constitution provides that tbe apportionment ehall bejixed, and there ia do power to alter, change or

amend it until the six year of its opera, t on have expired. But this quibble is juAt sufficient pon which Democratic Supreme bench would overrule the ques. tion of constitutionality, had the Republicans concluded to let it become a law and be t-ubjected to judicial test. Its frnmf. We have the time this morning but for a very few examples of the itiKtnous character of this apportionment bill. The remark of Mr. Mitchell, quoted in the former part of this article, is a sufficient index to its general effect. Its de fails fully sustain the exultant expectation"of is Democratic progenitors. We append a few counties, each of which are allowed one Representative, with their populations:

Repu'-'ican. Hamilton .... Ben. Pop. Democratic. Rep. Pop. .1 2 S9I Tipton 1 11,953 K o.-Hik ..... t t khait I 1) iacare ..I ' ake and Portrr vjo-nt )....! Fulton I 15,717 25 ttsa Wells I 13,573 25.24 Mrtin 1 11,089 jUancock I 15,112 26,454: 1 Totals 5 64,414 Totals 5 12855:i A averai ot i!5 710 entitle Republicans to tepr- entation, while 12 885 Democrat are allowed a Representative, Or, in other words, two Republicans count for ao much in the apportioument as one Demccrat. Henry county. Republican, has a popi ulation of 23,tSG and but one Representa tive; while Boone and Clinton jointly have but 39,872 inhabitants and three , Representatives, two of whom would be I Democratic, the ratio being cut down to about thirteen thousand so as to insure : the gain of a Democrat from these two counties. These conipirion could be continued t'i a gieat length, bu! wetorbear. Enough ,rts been giveu to show how the Republican tOu""e3 I" been shorn of their proper representation under the provisions of ; this biil. ami bow Democratic counties ha - 'e beeo uiven representation largely in CXCes8 Ot tnal IO WUiW'o iucm yuuiatiuu entitled them. Ve are more than oonfilect that the intelligent people of Indiana will sustain the thirty-four itea wh-i defeated thii? mon--rous it iijuity Journal. . . . . i . it.... .. ..... .. How to Get RJd of Stumps. W. t'i Comstock, of Kast llariford. Co tin . wrote ihat vrliett in the Northwest ; teecfitly he was t id of the practice in the uperior regu n: i In the fall, b re an inch or an inch and a quarter bole, according to tbe size of the stuuip, vetiii-aiijf niiu tiv; iuiuic vi j stump, eighteen inches deep, and put into it an ounce to an ounce and a half of saltpetre; fi.ll the hole with water, and plug it up In the spring take out tbe plug, Mid put into the ho!e half a gill to a gill of kerosene and ignite it It will go on tiurning without any blaze uniil the whole Mump to the extremity of the roots iscot.suttied. leaving nothing but ashes The stuuip musl ha moist; an old dry stump wiil not be penetrated by tl e saltpetre If it is true that stumps can be eousemed so easily, it is importaut. It may not be oo late to prove it this winter. ' To go to Watchmakers How many carats i uio ieratt I v-stze I gold turnip? Warning to baid headsshining mark." Death loves a A Chtcatro woman says that she don't g?t married for the reason that ebe don' know whose husband she might be marry ing. What have ou to remark, madam about mv sintiir-g?' said a gentlman to !adv. hi'ti- sir renued the lady; "it is not remi kable." Jtisic -Falsetto singing is not punish b'e with tuuirisonuient lut tt is verv much like utteriug forgde notes. The wife of a eilizen cf Buffilo object.to bis keeping the memories of her fin predecessors green by wearing five bands of crape on bis hat. Titttsville has heard Kellogg, and likens ler eotes to tbe 'smooth uticuou trickling of the tdeaiii-.ius cuuiinodiiy from a hundred-barrel weil." Rochester calls itself the 'Flour City,' or the Flower City,' just as it chooses, for 1 ? is unequaled in the country for the ex tent of its mills and nurseries. Why will the Parisians, when the siege is over, l-e the most intelligent people in the wor!d? Decause all the asses iu Paris will have been eaten. Some fellow or other says he shall feel ol' ted if we can explain the meaning of what he oalls the Sibylline Leaves." lie ;a i I tti consult Roman htss-tory. A tirwtance. 'O mamma! speak to Job.nny." "Why, my dear?" "Decause he's so unkind, and won't play at being a traveler, and me leing a lion to eat him up.' Rut mamma reasoned with Joony, and then he was eaten up in fun. you know and every thing ended happy. A country poet, after looking about over iile, has c me to the following rhymina conclusion: "O. I wouldn't live forever. I wouldn't if I could; but I needn't fre -bout it tor I cou dn'i if I wou'd " i i '-ouj-tit I un irrsti.,rt you to say ihat y or'-'t'itT was a niercbao ooiy a week! to ' -ai 1 a lady to a In sie cirl who was, s. leuitm alms, aud if that is so. how j coo' I your family have been reduced io , beggary? lt ia true ma'am; my father j kept a peanut stand, and last week he took I a bad two-dollar bill and failed! ' I

A Ballad for tha Timet. BT BET. C. W. DKIC1S0. I'm a thorough-going temperance man; The crimes and woes of the world I scan; I pity its hard condition; The fountain of wrong I'd forever dry, To stop tbe flow, I'd alop the supply,And this ia prohibition. If I knew a baAer, so ba.'lly hold That in every loaf of bread he sold - Was arsenic, in a secret glutttion; I'd oven hint up in atone walls four, Where he could peddle out death no mora, And this is prohibition. If a butcher T saw, in the markat street, Who murdered the peopte with putrid meal, Tbe infamous eon of perdition! Td stall him where bit stand would be sure, Hie bread all plain and his water pure, And this ia prohibition. If I heard a serpent, hid in the (trass, Who stuns evpry traveler certain to pats, I'd cu-b hia infernal ambition; An iron heel on his head I'd bring, I'd crush out his life with its devilish ating, And this is prohibition. If I hal a fold, where Ihe wo'f crept in, And ate up my sheep and lambs, like sin, I d hoi I him in tight partition; I'd choke the howl of his tainted breath. And eava my flock by his instant death,And this is prohibiliou. If an ox, let loose in a crowded lawn, Were wout to kill, with his un.;ry ham, All heedless of mortal petition; I'd cleave his skull with a iffifi-swun axe, Ard bury his horn in his blouJy tracks, And this is prohibition. If I met a dog that was wont to bite, Who worried m neighbors, day aoi night, I'd fix htm by demolition! In spite of his at-gmgs, yelpings and tears, I'd cut off is tail, ju-i back of his ears, And this is prohibition.

Poems Unwritten. There are ttoeais unwritten and eongs un sung. Sweeter than any that ever were heard Poems that wait for an angel tongue, Sooga that but long for a Paradise bird. Poe ns that ripple through lowliest lives P -f ins unnoted aud hidden away Doo in souls where the beautiful thrives, Sweetly as fijwera iu the airt of May. Poems tha only the angels above us, Looking dowudetp in our hearts, may bel.old Felt, though unseen, by the beings who love us, ViiU;-i on lives as in letters of gold. Sing t ny soul the sweet song that thou livesl! Read me the poem that never was penned The wonderful idol of life tltut thou Fresh from tby sp.nt, my amr, friend! giveni, absent Food for the Ce estials a Skye terrier. 'Long and successful -the del uge. The father of the cereals 'pop corn. A Regular Suxsance Quarter-day. A Nessel of Wrath A man-of-war. When doe a cbair dislike vou? When it can't bear ou. Alaska is weil defended there shivee de freeze all around it. is a When are soldiers like When they oon't shiink. good flannel? Judo savs: A man who sees a battle from a balloon is generally a uyA-witncs 'Company Drill' Inetructiug vants before your party. the serWhat is the ditference between god fathers and god-childreu? bled, the latter cupped. i he former are . A little girl joyfully assured her mother, the other day, that she had found out where they made horses sho bad seeu a man in a shop just finishing one of them, for he was uailiog o. his last foot. Tbe following was an advertisement in a Tennessee paper; 'Lost or strade from the scriber a shepe all over white one leg was black and half his body alt persons shall receive five dollars to briug him. Ue was a she gote.' Now, my boy," said the committee-man, 'if I had a mince-pie and should give two twelfths of it to John, two twelfths to Isaac, two twelfths to Harry, and should take half the pie myself, what would there be left? Speak up loud, so that all can hear you.' 'The plate!' shouted the boy. A wealthy gentleman, who owns a country-seat, nearly lost his wife, who fell into a river which flows through his estates. He announced the narrow escape to his friends, expecting their congratulations. Une ot them ao old bachelor wrote as follows: 'I always told you that river was too shallow.'

Pendleton end Hendricks. 'Buckeye's revelations concerning the alleged duplicity of 'Indiana's favorite boo,' Mr.. Hendricks, whom he styles an 'Amercan Talleyrand,'. are very interesting just at this juncture. If Mr. Hendricks 'stands mute' under the accusations now publicly made against him, his presidential aspirations and prospects may be regarded as d spo-cd of. Tbe double play, by which he attempted to secure the .New York nomination for himself, reveals him in a very unenviable light, and unless be can clear himself, we shall be compelled to abate somewhat of our hitherto expressel belief in his personal honor. It will

not ao ur mm or nis irtenas io anect to despise and pooh, pcoh, the story of his - reacnery. ine gentleman wno narrates tt stands high tn the Democratic party; he was the accredited friend and ambassador of Mr Pendleton; and io that ch true ter came to Indianapolis in 1SGS to sound Mr. Hendricks concerning the sincerity of bis professed friend-hip tor Mr. Pendleton. We shall see if Mr. Hendricks wilt make an issue of veracity with 'Buckeye.' The 'timidity,' which 'Buckeye' found 'after trying unsuccessfully to perforate his intellectual armor for three hours' to be Mr Hendricks' weak point, may constrain htm to silence. Should hi choose this course, it is very clear that h s political will has been made, and hi political grave du. Here is specific charge of political treachery against Mr. Hendricks, to which we call the attention of all those who have hitherto confided in bis honor. 'Buckeye' says that after he had interviewed Mr Hendricks, and after that geutleman had assured him 'that he wou d not be a candidate Tor any office during the year lioS, except that of Governor of the State of Indiana, he started East on a campiigu tour for Mr. Peudleton. He then adds: 'We found, throu-h the indiscretion of a prominent New York Democrat, that Mr. Hendricks and his friends had net been io Washington forty eiuht hours after leaviog Indianapolis upou the determination of my described interview before they had set themselves to work to undermine Mr. I'er.iiieii.n. 1 learned, through information furni-hed me by Colouel Jj. D. Campbell that Mr. Hendricks was iu person in the Hancock and Heodrioxr conference ic this city, within but a fo.v days after be had assured me that he had nothing to do with the uilegcd movement prop :iug to nomiuate bituseif i i connection with General t laudcock.' It this is true, and if it is uot Mr. lieu dricks will certainty dcuy it, he lias been guilty of the basest treuchery, and has shown himself to be a ' Tallt-yraud' iudeed. But there is an excessive 'richness about this delicious nvrcc iu which induces us to serve it up on a separate dish. Its rJa vor is racy and unique, aud to enjoy it ith proper zest it should be taken in its native juice without condiments. 'Buck eye says, tn nis letter to uovernor rey niour, that alter the nomination ot beymour tie came to unio ana louna trie a y i i.t Democracy of th.t Stale despondent, aud that he returned to New lork for material for the canvass. He further says: The result was that the Slate of New York did as 1 was told by Mr. Bingham, the chairman of our State Central Committee, contribute 7,500 to carry the State of Ohio in October, that it m ght go tor you in November, and sent ?40,uUO to the State of Indiaua when it was kivnon that SJ3,UUt h id been raised in Kentnckj for Mr. lleu iricis and th tt 10,00'J votes were imported for his aid.' Mr. lleudricks has taken occasion more than once to declare publicly ihat ho was cheated out ot his election in 1SG3 by a false count of tho votes. He made this statement in a speech last fall at New Albany. It now turns out that S'Jj 0;)0 wera sent into Indiana tfom the two States of New York and Kentucky, and that l0,0i)(l of the Ku-Klux Democracy of the laiter State swarmed into the river counties, overriding the Republican voters, sendinz Niblack and Holman to Cotisrress in violation of the will of their constituents, and reducing Governor Baker's rigtful majority ol nj' re than ten thousand to less than onethousaud. These revelations of Democratic rascrlity show that Indiana is thoroughly and overwhelmingly Republican And when tbe Sentinel, paragon oT political purity and private virtue, becomes a party to such iafamous schemes, what scoundrelism will not such low flung rascals as now control the Indiana Democracy, nsort to compasa their ends. We have said that Sir. Hendricks was a courteous gentleman. We have always believed him to be such, and were much surprised at the following statement concerning his treatment of Mr. Pendleton at a Democratic meeting in Lafayette in 1SG8. 'Buckeye' says: Mr. Pendleton had gone voluntarily into Indiana, and by his presence and bis speeches, and his influence, attempted to eiiect the election of Mr. Hendricks, who was a candidate for Governor theu. Despite all this, Mr. Hendricks almost openly insulted Mr. Pen ileton in the presence of'S.OOtJ people at Lafayette, and treated him, as it were, with the coutempt of indifference.' We thiuk we can explain Mr. llendricks' conduct on that occasion. Mr. Pendleton was known as 'Young tireenbacks,' and Mr. Hendricks being bondholder and a National Bank stoo- holder, was not disposed to be very sever - no Bel mont and the bondholders who had sent $40,000 to help e'ect him Goven or. Oc cupying these different standpoints, their financial views, although delivered from the same platform, were entirely at vari ance. Mr. Hendricks therefore deliberately snubbed "Gentleman George.' and sent him back to Cincinnati with a flea io hia ear. Of all the bargains Mr. Hendricks made, tbe only one he carried out was his bargain with the bondholders. Journal.

Marrying for Love.

BT LOTTIE BROWS'. How much money have you, Paul?' 'Five hundred dollars, air, and my salary.' 'And you consider that sufficient to warrant your asking my daughter's band io marriage? Why, man alive, Milly spends that amount every month in tomfooleries! Put your love ia your pipe, my boy, aud let lliiiy alone.' 'Is that your answei?' 1'es, sir. Milly is not-the wife for you.' So Paul .lirentwood went wrathfally v ... r .!. t,na. turned't0 BUllte hia head" mournfully at ,he iri(1uirinr fa,.e at the rar!or window. , 1 c- a ' . a . a and then strode down tne street to ma office. 'Papa has said 'no,' I really believe,' said that curious little Milly at tbe wini dow. 'Well, a lot of good it will do. I'm bond to have Paul any way!' And this young princess, who, in all her life, had never had any way but her own, now set her wits to work to break down the barrier which her father bad presented. lie was still in the library, so she ran io, aud tiptoeing softly behind bioi. scooped down upon him like a young eagle, gave a terrible 'booh! and covered bis face with kisses, as she always did wbeu she wanted a favor. 'Papa, what did you say to Paul?' 'I told him that, of all things in tbe i world, I would not give him my quo dear i little girl.' 'You are a wicked, cross, bad old papa!' '1 hope not. I only want to see you happy, aud I am very sure that you could not be happy on five hundred dollars' worth of furuituro and a clerk's balary, even with your handsome Paul.' 'Well I shall try it, any way. 'Mildred Preston!' Milly started, for, in all her life, be father's voice bad never sounded so cold and stern, 'if you marry Puul Breutwood you are heuceforth no child oi uiioe! if you leave my borne for his, it will be for all time ' He meant every word, and Milly knew it; but some of that very same spirit sprung up in her own heart, and the went out, very cold and cross. That afternoon Paul was startled from bis ledgers by a very pretty and stylish vision, and Milly 's sweet face popped up above tho edge of his desk, and she said: 'Paul, pa is dreadfully cruel. Dou't you think eo?' 'Yes, dariing.' 'He says it 1 marry you that be will uever, never see me.' 'And must 1 give you up, pet? It will break my heart! Weil, I am sure I don't know what to do.' I wiil go over to C , and hire a cottage, and furuish it, and uext week we will go (juietly to a minister's aud be married, if you are willing.' It was precisely what that witch of a Mi ty bad beeu thinking; but she did not daie to rrot'ose it for fear Paul would th ok her bold, but now that he suggested tuo movement, she very readily assented. 1 take this opportunity to state that I hold myself responsible io uo way for the decisiou of this pair, and that, had they beeu t-enible and worldly, like you and I, there would have beeo uo occasion tor this little yarn. Therefore, please blame them for the beginniug and the ending, and not poor, uooUtfudiug ,me. There were numberless hours spent in search of a cottage, and when one was foubd, there wore hours oftaik over chamber tets, and kitchen furniture, all ot which had to be purchase! with fire huudrud dollars. At fist the nest was ready, and a very snug aud pretty cue it was, although there wprf. a L'reat in any superfluous articles. saeii as an eieborate bronzo clock, with a whole set ot t-ueer ugures, winch dauced a j solemn minuet every ho Or (and, after j Miily owned it, wheuever it pupped into ! their beads, for it was always out of or- ! der), and a Chinese tablo that occupied a third ct ihe jarlor, aud was ol no earthly use, unless it wus lor Milly to hide under when she heard Paul coming; tor its surface was to elaborately painted and polished that the touch of their fingers marred its beauty, aud, therefore, oould never be u-ed as an ordinary table. With these few exceptions, they began to feel like housekeepers, and accordingly one evening Milly wrote a dear little uote to papa, and theu went wickedly out and got married. the looktd charming in her pretty lilac silk dress, with lilac I'eatKers in her velvet out, iiDci lilac ribbons at her thtout, and mat nobbiest of all velvet sacoues, which her fond papa had just purchased. There was an alatm of fire given as they teached the corner where tha minister lived, and Milly io her newly-acquired freedom, declared that she would go. I uever went to a fire in my life, Paul. Do go, there's a darling! Fio Atkins went ouce, and she ssys they are splendid.' But Paul quietly told her that tires were uot exactly an amusement, like operas or balls, and that the crowd would hardly be proper society for a lady; and that, even if it shoull be, the might spoil her dress, and so she walked on to tho minister's. Fifteen minutes later she came out, with her glove I hands cuspid over his arm, looking very grave and subdued. Getting married watu't so iunny, after all for she bad cried nearly all tho time; but Panl bent his baudsouie bead, and called ber his own darliog littie wile, and she grew very happy. Then they went out to their little box of a house across the river, and found Paul's sifter, and his chum, Ned brost, getting up a wedding supper of roast chickens, baked potatoes, and a big cranberry pie from the baker's, Thin is tbe way they begin this young and very loving husband, aud his pretty gir' wife. M illy's father was as gosd as las word.

He read her note, grew very wbith and stearn, and the next morning sent hej " trunks to ber without a line. 'Let ber starve! Sho Bball not rccieva a, dollar or a word from me!' This to Milly, whose world was love and tenderness, was a heavy cross; but for Paul's sake who, to hia credit, felt tbt he bad not really, acted out the Golden Rule toward the old man she kept tile tit, and made that little home a happy one. In the Erst days the dinners were verv eventful affairs, and breakfasts never hearl of, becuse it occupied an hour or so to 'do' Milly's chignon in tbe morning, and suppers were of no account, becausetbey coti'd get everything at the baker's; but at leftMilly, and Milly's cook book, turned outsome wonderful things. She broiled a steak without droppiog 11.-. through the griddle bars into tbe coals, and Paul thought it the most wonderful thing in the world. She baked a tifful of biscuits, and though in shape the? varied from a giant pill to a twist of tar, red rope, they were quite eatable. v She would not have a servant. Servants . always minded everybody's business, and would be sure to tell the neighbors tbat she sat in Paul's lap, and got up from the table, a dozen times during dinner, to run around and kiss him, for saying something smart, and to call him 'an old rascal of darling!' But there was a stout woman wbo came every week to clean, and wash, and iron, and so Milly and her housekeeping flour ishod. She bad her troubles what wife doaa not? but usually she was happy; aud Paul never heard a word of complaint, or a sigh for the home and comforts ehe had lost. Up in the bouse she bad left there was no happiness. Milly was the only one, and her mother had been dead many year. There were many nights when the old man sat at bis lonely fireside, trying to convince himself that he was right in shutting his heart against bis disobtdiec child; but tho fact of tbat child weula come up, and peer sadly out at him from the shaddows. She was happy. She did not care for the lonely old father she had her husband, and that was all she wanted. But when Christmas Day came, and with it book from Paul, aud a dressing-gown from Miily, be concluded that they rmembered him, but that Panl wanted to get on tbe right side of him for the saka of bis money. One bitter cold day, when the ice crusted the sidewalks, and hung in glittering fringes from tre roofs and windows, he crossed the river a-ud entered C . Somebody had given him their addre, and be would go around, and see what kind of a place they lived in. He Lad no intcntioo of calling, but be wanted to know wher it was, and what kiud of a nest they had built. Now, as everybody knows, icy sidewalk are tbe most treacherous of things, and no one in their sound tenses will plaoo an atom of confidence in them; but Mr. Preston was very abstracted on this par' ticular moroing, and presently he wa down in the very hardest 6pot he could

select. For a moment be was in tbe full glare of a meteoric shower, and then be was numb and chilled. 'Are you hurt, sii? No, I guess nt. You're all right!' said a dozen voices, but they wete very dull and indistinct to poor Mr. Preston, who was trying to slraigUien himself. Sunddenly some one said; 'Why, blesa mo, it's papa! Here, papa, ake my arm. What a shaking you havt had?' and little Milly, with her marketbasket, led him along like a child. lie went so silently to ihs tidy littlo home, sat down by the fire in tbe armchair, caw the brighgt fuce flit to and fro, and beard her soft voice, now aud then, breaking out with a song, as though the joy in her heart was bubbling forth iu muio. lie could not speak a word, end Miily seeing this kept on with her work, and left him alone. Bat after awhile, thero came a, rjuiek step on the walk, and through the open door the old mau Paul come in, iu all his health and strength, and lean down and li.-s .Milly. Then he csme into the parlor. 'Why, fathei! Is this you?' The old man Etood up. What had he done, that this ureat fellow 6hou'd call him 'father,' Mid hold out bis hand in such a hearty welcome? lie really did not know, bur be put hia. hands out, loo, ar.d cried out, with tears coursing down his fcc: 'God bless you, Paul. I am here, but I'm out of place.' 'Not at all. I've been hoping to see yoa every day. It ever there was a happy woman it was Miily, that day, when the sat at the table with her husband and he father, aud saw the 'blessed old angel' eat her rolls and chicken. pie, and ask fur a second slice of puddit g. 'There's no use ta'.kiog,' said Mr. Pre. ton, in confidence to a friend, 'people moo marry for love, and get the right haog of. it, are bound to prosper. I thought uy scapegraces would starve wiih only five hundred dollars; but, bless you! 1 Wheve they would have flourished, if it bad Oct u but five dollars.' ' Horn. ooke was the sou ol'a poulterer, which he alluded to wbeu called uun by' the yroug striplings of Kton lo oVti-rib himself. 'I am, taid Horn, tuii' u; an eminent Turkey u,ci t haul.' At a Welsh Fistedafod, at Utica, ihe other day, a banner Lori the pn nu uiou,' 'Y ddraig goch a ddry pi vhw. or ' 1 , know how it ia yourself.' .... A certain Boston clergyman, who recently had ao umbrella stouu ttoui bis' ball, thinks that the thief is likely t. lutu ; up iu tho woild where r.eill-cr ovtiooat. uor un.Oit.tia villi le tVtttittal lo tuiivi'.