Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1867 — Page 2
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Editor Bkrilo: In UU morning’* Journo 1 And an elaborate editorial on the lubject of tMt«r rMfenfly published tor tha DemoeraBe Centnl CommlUM of the rint Congrearionnl PUtrlet of ladiuM, ncomomdlng Lont«vlll%
MONDAY MORNING DECEMBER 0
TJie £aw. We have for salo tbe Tarioua blank forma for applications under tke bankrupt law. Attorneys and others dernlng any ntunber of these blanks will please send In their orders a once.
The Grans IMoetinn fa New York. A meeting was held In New York city on
last Tuesday evening, to put General Grawt f where If will be sorrotwded by such influence
before the country as a presidential candidate without regard to party. It was a movement or the solid men of the commercial emporium, the AflTOR*. Vandkrmlts and Btswarts taking a prominent part. Tbe demonstration was In the Interests of capital, of wealth, and not of tho laboring and producing classes. It also appears that broken down party hacks, always keen on the scent for place, for the dripping from the treasury, were very dlscernbly in the foreground. TheNew York Wrrld,
in noticing tbe gathering, says:
“The Grant meeting was large in point of numhera, and enthuelastsc in temper whenever the name of the hero of the occasion was mentioned. Tho political allusions of the epoakers were received coldly, and there was a strong disposition to resent tbe attempt of General Sickles anti Mr. Tremaine to give a radical twist to the proceedings. Mr. A. T. Stewart presided, and among tho list of vice presidents will be found the names of some of our citizens. Tho platform, however, was
a**
tilled with old broken down political hacks. : The New York Inbune did not regard the movement as sympathizing with radicalism,
but the reverse. It says:
Tho carefully-worded platform, whereon General Grant was last evening presented at Cooper Institute for President, plainly ignores his support as a Republican candidate, or as the representative ol one distinctively Republican idea. In that platform we find no word of promise, even, that the loyal governments now being organized In the Southern States shall be sustained, or that the loyal people of those States who had the misfortune io bo born black, arc to be guaranteed any rights whatever. So far as wc can see, almost any life long adverearv of Republican priuclples and Ideas might stand on that platform, and be supported thereon as a candidate for President. In the long catalogue of names paraded as officers of the meeting, we remark, amo’ g those of many good and true men, those of sevc al citizens who can only support General Grant on the presumption that, if elected, he is not to be,
nor to seem, a Republican.
Wo purpose not to hold General Grant In any wise responsible for the utterances or the positions of those who choose to nominate or to support him. We assume that he will speak for himself at what he shall deem the proper tini", with the frankness of a soldier and the earnestness of a patriot. If he Is on the right side, tbe side of bumlhity, of progr *ss, of equal rights and equal laws, he will so declare himself, and will thereupon be renounced !>y somo of the noisiest and most vehement of hi* present supporters. If heshall sec iit lo fulfill tbe expectations of such supporter^ as Montgomery Blair and Genual Tom Ewing, Jr., he will render it impossible for sincere Republicans to support him. It is idle to hope that the
gravest .' L innet imminent questions of the
nov.r m .uw''rXiinked. and a candidate for EreddciR^ ' " will satisfy tho requircineuts and KV.. _ ,1b votes at oneo, of those who hold that all turn were created equal, and of those who, on the contrary, hold that blacks have no rights which whites are bound to respect. The silent multitude, who do not tlgure as officers at political meetings, but whose votes count heavUy in an official canvass, will bo sure that they are not betraying principle, in subservience to an office-hunting nv muhofnr*a thnv Hpnnsit. tHolr
Kentucky, «•» soluble plM» for haldiaff the DcmoeratKOIatloMl Obaveatfon. The let and tbe ftply of Him. H. W. Harrington,
Tbe letter
to
whom it wae addressed, have slmndy sgpeno ed In yoor column*. + Commenting upon tbe matter tbe Journal
moral virtue we condemn tbe probtbttory theory, whether enforced by disaet e* tndkoet 9. That we are opposed to all monopolies nmdoveoy epedes of legislation having a tendency, er Intended to enrich one class of our
s
being »”*** fir tbe beoeflt of manufacturers of tbe Eaat, believing it to be our right to “buy Where we con buy cheapest, naif sad where we ean sell dearest;” and tbat however neces•ary protective tariff’s may have been in the early period of our country's history, tho Mao baa now emphatically arrived when “free trade and sailors’ rights” should be the wnteb-
»» — 1 —
oo n -By
WW GOBKOOTGa WQu ffOttCH UD XB faAAAfmlura thA nnHAViatiniv nutrint ami atihfp.q*
ofcEsnloillle mm e—iieetcit and gotten up _ tbe Interests of Jesse D. Bright, who is o candidate ftr tbe Ytee Presidency, and desires that the convention bo hold at Louisville,
expe'licncy, before they deposit their ballots. 1 This lending Republican organ is not willing to accept General Grant, without some expression from him upon the Issues which divide the two leading parties of the country. As will bo noticed from the extract we have quoted, that paper is not exactly satisfied with the associations of General Grant, and regards tho dcmonstaation more as an office bunting expedition than a desire to vindicate the principles and aims of the radical party. And we. agree with the Tribune in its evident opinion, that If the radicals accept GRANT as their candidate for tbe Presidency, they w!H he very much In tbe undition of the man who won tho elephant In a rafllr. The question naturally arises, what do tho Now York millionaires want of General Grant, for men having their reputation for shrewdness and sagacity must have some objeet :n view? The Chicago Timet very happily propounds the following Inquiries to tbe rich men who had the Grant movement in
New York:
_ Do they want Grant elected to that office liceau-e he is a Democrat, or because ho is a
rail leal?
Do they want him for President because ho is in favor ef unopposed to the congressional plan cf reconstruction? Do they want him for President because be is in favor of or against negro governments In the excluded States? Do they want him for President because he is in favor of or opposed to the payment of the live-twenties in currency? Do they want him for President because he is for or against protection? Do they want him for President because he wishes o perpetuate or blot out the national banking system ? Do they want him for President because they areas generously confiding as the Whigs were in Tyler when they declared thsy would “O' for Tv. therefore W iibout a why or a wherefore?" In our opinion the mass of tho people, in the present condition of the country, will not go for a presidential candidate, until they know his political status—just where he stands on the great questions upon the determination of which, in a groat measure, tbe future peace, prosperity a~d stability of the Government depend. Statesman are needed to pilot the country out of it > difficulties, and not mere novices in politica. science.
Impeachment gqnoichcdTho House on Saturday came to a direct vote cn tho Impeachment resolution oil,red by the Majority of tho Judiciary Committee. The proposition was killed by the decided vote of :>T ayes to fits nays. The entire Democratic vote in the House, Including tbe Kentucky delegation in full, is 4!), so that the impeachment business would have been defeated by tho votes ef Republicans, even if tho Democrats had not voted upon it. The Indiana delegation voted r,s follows: For impeachment, < OHVRN, Jl’LtAN, Hl-NTBR, ORTH, SHANKS, Williams, and against it Kkrr, Holman, ^’I^.LACK , and Wasubirnb. With tbe exception of the latter the members from this State divided politically, as Colfax, If he had voted, would have united with hi* friends, so then this radical bug bear, which haabeen kept before the people for partizan purposes, and lbs terrible exposures which were tbreat- • encd,oven up to the meeting of Congress.flnaily caine to giief in the bouse of its friends. A majority of radicals In the House, when tbe s quare Issue was presented, had sufficient selfrespect left to place their seal of condemnation on the miserable twaddle, and crparte testimony at that, trumped up at an enormous co*-1 to the country, and for tbe sole purpose of advancing partizan interests. This letting down on tho impeachment and contraction of the currency questions, both radical measures, is the best evidence of tbe demoralization in the radical ranks, and the disintegration which must necessarily follow. The vom on tbe 1m poaebment resolution must have set very hard on Mr. Speaker Colfax, who, on h:s pilgrimage to Washington, threatened to decapitate the President, officially, forthwith on bis arrival. In this matter, as is often tbe case, the best laid schemes of cunning men have c one to naught.
Tho Honan on Cnrrency CnntractlAti \’.j an overwhelming majority, tbe vote standing 1.17 to 25, the House on Saturday passed a bill, declaring that from and after its passage tho authority of the Secretary of tbe Treasury to make any reduction In tbe currency ly retiring or eanceillng united States notes, Is suspended, Tbe Indiana'delegatton voted as an unit in favor of the bill. The deeded vole In the House indicates theprotyable action of tbe Hen a to in .favor of the measure, although it is expected tbet fbe latter body will be very conservative upon financial questions. Tbe elections of last fall no doubt occasioned the largo Republican vote in favor Of the bill, and we may look for tbe radicals fa tbe House to lean strongly toward tbe financial policy adv.inced|by Mr. Pbndlictox, aa a political necessity. This vote is the first demonstration of tbe line of policy which wae determined upon in the caucus of the Republican msmbers of Congress held one week ago last Saturday.
aa will secure hie aontnatton. Tbe movement was first inaugurated by “Bob” Sproule, the editorof.tbe Evansville Courier, who wae formetly private secretary to Mr. Bright, and the letter of the Congressional Committee of tbe First District was only gotten np to deceive Mr. Harrington, who baa been a life long enemy of tbe Brigbts, Into hie support at Louisville at the best place to bold the convention. Tbe strategy of Mils movement wae a success, and Mr. Harrington unwittingly fell into tbe trap set for him by Mr. Bright# friends, and wrote a “gushing” letter, filled wltb gratitude to the rebel Democracy of Kentucky, and promised solemnly to advocate the wishes of the gentlemen who had addressed him on the
subject.”
Now, Mr. Editor, ss I happen to be tbe chairman of the Central Committee of the First District, and “am tbe gentleman who addressed him (Harrington) on the subject,” allow me to say there is notone word of truth in the whole ol the Journal’s statement. If Mr. Bright is an aspirant for the Vice Presidency this Is the first intimation I have had of It, and the Central Committee of the First District certainly had no such thought when our meeting was held last month. We were in session several hours, and Mr. Bright’s name was not mentioned, and I did not bear It mentioned outside. Mr. Sproule never saw the letter which was addressed to Mr. Har-
to him for publlcaoi Louisville as a
rington till I handed it tlon, and the suggestion
suitable place for our convtntlon did not come from nor through him, but from another source altogether—one certainly not friendly
to Mr. Bright.
The National Democratic Committee will in due time determine upon the place for holding our convention, and If the suggestion of the Democrats of the First District Is a good jne, it may be heeded; otherwise some other place will be selected. In any event we shall all be satisfied, and I do not know tbat the Journal need be concerned about the matter. Respectfully, yours, A. T. WniTTLKSRY.
State Pell tics. Secretary of state.—The Owen county Journal, In noticing the recommendation of Dr. J. W. Conley, of Greene county,for Secretary of State on the Democratic State ticket by the Bloomfield Democrat, remarks: “It give us pleasure to indorse what Is said of Dr. Conley above. The Doctor belongs to tbat class of men whom it is a pleasure to support. Active, energetic, thoroughly in earnest in everything he undertakes, a good speaker, and an uncompromising Democrat—he unites with all these qualities a high degree of moral excellence, splendid business qualifications, and attractive social qualities. If nominated, we do not doubt that he will add strength to the ticket.
Clerk of the Supreme Court.—We are advised through a friend, that Thomas L. Wi-ner, E«q.,ot Wells county, will be a candidate before tbe Democratic State Convention, for the nomination cf Clerk of tbe Supreme Court. Mr. Winner comes to us highly recommended for honesty and capability, he having tilled the office of Clerk of tbe Circuit Court of his county for twelve years, as principle and deputy. We cheerfully commend him to the convention as worthy of the position to which he aspires.—i?YanA:Itn Democrat.
—Tho Democracy of Elkhart county will meet on tho lllh instant to select delegates to the 8th of January convention. —The Democracy of Fayette county will meet on the 21st of December to appoint delegates to the State convention. Our Caxpidatf*. — The Democratic papers of the State are pretty generally favorable to tbe renomination of the same ticket for State officers as that which was selected by the State convention last year. Indeed it would be difficult to find gentlemen of more energy or greater ability than those which constituted the ticket in ISdti. Still, there are equally as able, energetic and popular men in the party whose triends are pressing their claims with firmness and confluence. So far as we are concerned, we would not have the ticket precisely as it was last year. The distinguished services rendered the^party in the great struggle in IStifi, by our eminent fellow-cltizen, H’on. John R. Ooffroth—struggling against hope, yet undauntedly carrying the Danner of Democracy defiantly aloft, even “Into thej iws of death;” sacrificing his comfort and his means, and ever occupying the foreground in the conflict—entitle him to the highest position on the ticket. But as the universal desire is to have Hon. T. A. Hendricks in tbat place, the friends of Mr. Coffroth will ask of the convention the second position on the ticket—Lieutenant Governor. Tho Democracy of Indiana arc familiar with tho history of Mr. Coffroth as a lawyer and a legislator, and as a public speaker he has
few equals In the State.
Reporter of the Supreme Court.—As yet, *o far as we have noticed, there has been no candidate announced for this position. We understand that the friends of William A.
Lowe, Esq., cf Indianapolis, propose to bring bis name Defnre the Slate convention for the
place. Mr. Lowe is a thoroughly educated lawyer, a fine scholar, pains taking and laborious in hls profession, and we have no doubt ho would give as much satisfaction, if he should be elected, a« any gentleman who has filled the office. Mr. Lowe was formerly Identified with the Republican party, but when tbat organization put forward its ultra
measures on negro an fit
negro suffrage, reconstruction
and other questionaof public policy, he united his fortunes with the conservative men of the
country, and since then has done valiant ser vice against radicalism and in favor of those sound priuclples, the maintenance of which in the administration of the government every Democrat believes to be necessary for tbe . reservation of free institutions. Mr. Lowe is a bard worker and a good speaker, and tf pla .ed upon the State ticket he will no doubt aid materially in the canvas# of next year.—
Huntington Democrat.
Attorney General — Editor Mirror: Many of the friends of Judge Reid, of this county, would be glad to see hie name announced ae a candidate for « Attorney Gen-
eral ” to run on the State ticket.
The experience of the Judge, and hls pure Democracy would be ample guarantees for bia competency and fulfillment of the duties ef this office. Fayette Coctutv. The eastern portion ef tbe State Is entitled to a candidate on the State ticket, and we know of no one that we could more faithfully support for tbe office ef Attorney General, than Hon. John S.BefcRand we sincerely hope that he may receive tbe nomination In January next, atete CenveatieiL— Cambridge
Citu Mirror.
An illleH distillery was discovered by tbe
i Woodside, — “ ' '
revenue officers at Woodside, Long Island, on Wednesday, The engine for running It wae eighty feet un<:er ground, end tho wator tup-
ply wi
The Govzrnorshif.—I» every portion of the State, Mm ham announcement that Senator IlendriokaM to he oor standard bearer to tho next poiitteal
or success, and gives a confidence which will make tbe work of every Democrat In tho state, in the approaching race, an energetic and willing service; and if be h nominated—we care
. we care
not who oppose*—bo will be our next Governor, as sure ae he lives to make the race. Defeat very seldom overtakes one who u go loudly called for by such host* of the masses ae are now clamorous in favor of Thomas A.
Uendncks.— Starke County Ledger.
Dubois County Democratic Coster. TK>x.—The Democracy of Dubois held a county convention on tbe 4ib Instant, to select delegates to tbe State convention. Boa. W. H. Green, la I be chair, and E. R, Brundlck, Secretary. The following resolutions presented by C. Donne, chairman of the committee, were
unanimously adopted:
1. That the Democracy cf Du bole county are, as they ever have been, ardently devoted to the American Union, and the Constitution, believing tbat together they are Meetings, but tbat one can not be preserved without the other, and we are therefore opposed to the action of the present radical party in power, which passes ordinances outside of tbe Con•mutton, and has endeavored to destroy the
Union.
2. Tbat tbe brave boys in blue who fou
so gallantly to preserve our Union end Hurtles, bare, as they deserve, tbe besrifolt love
and commendation
and wo
of th» nkriart pery^ae a direct inenl^to^every
of tbe American people, preeet dtewien efforts
of tbe
tloaal admfnfstrxffons, is destructive of good
demand Out
morals sod public virtue, sod we
strict economy of the people’s money be en-
forced, in erefor that on heavy taxation
bo reduced,
4. That wo an opposed to any eyi laws which gives to the rich gold and and to tho poor bank rags, for their
and are therefore la favor
National debt with *
It can bo done under the forme of tho laws by
which it wae created.
■tom of •fiver.
rags, for their enrreaer, i favor of paying of the “greenbacks,” as soon aa the tense of tho laws by
h. That wo are opposed to the eoaforrfag of •offrage upon Uw ignorant negroes in this fitate, ee calculated to lessen tbe veftte of baL
recognlze tbe undeviating patriot and statesman, and we are m favor ef hls being our gubernatorial standard bearer in the canvoaa of
1868.
11. That in Reyal S. Hicks of Spencer county, we know a Democrat without guile, and an honest and laborious worker in the cause, and we instruct our delegates to vote for him ae the nominee for Auditor of State. The following delegates to the State convention were selected:
At Large—H. A. Holthaus. Columbia—A. J. Gossman, Leroy Cave. Harbisen—.John Milburn, H. Schafer. Hall—J. Strigel, E. Bohart. Balnbridge—C. Doane, J. C. Schafer. Fatoka—E. R. Brundlck, A. H. Miller. Ferdinand- F. Schurz, J. B. Blckwarmert. Hon. C. L. Dunham of New Albany, being called for, addressed the assembly at aome length on the issues of the day. On motion, tbe thanks of the convention were tendered Hon. Cyrus L. Dunham for his able and eloquent address to the meeting.
The True Democrat.—This is the name of a new and neat appearing little paper published and edited by Henry M. Beadle, Esq., at Brownstown, Jackson connty. As its name indicates, the paper is thoroughly Democratic, and the spirit and ability exhibited In the first number, present the evidence that the True Democrat will be an efficient advocate of those sound principles, the ascendancy of which, in the administration of public affairs, Is necessary to restore and maintain a good and pure government.
• Politic*! I tease* —A dispatch from Washington states that General Grant is writing a strong paper sustaining tbe President’s action in granting pardons to ex-rebels in the South. Mayoralty Election in New York.— The following are the complete returna of the late municipal election in New York city: Hoffman (Tammany) Dem 62,921 Wood (Mozart) Dem 22JJ32 Darling, Rep 18,465 Hoffman over Wood 40,099 Hoffman over Darling 44,366 Hoffman over both 21,634 Total vote of the city 104,228 —The following testimony was given before the Impeachment Committee, on July 1, 1867, by Colonel Stanley Matthews, who commanded an Ohio regiment in the army ef the Cumberland: State whether you saw Andrew Johnson at Cincinnati in February, 1865. Answer—I had an interview with Mr, Johnson in February, 1865, at the Burnet House, in Cincinnati, Ohio. During our conversation, and while sitting together on a sofa, he (Mr. Johnson) remarked: “You and I were old Democrats.” I said yes. Mr. Johnson said, “ I will tell you what it is, if the country is ever to be saved it is to be done through the old Democratic parly.’’ Immediately afterward I took my leave.
A Democratic Town.—The town of Jackson, Auglaizo county, Ohio, at the recent election, polled four hundred and nine votes, all for the Democratic ticket. This fact has called forth considerable criticism as to tho character and intelligence of tbe citizens of tbat town, and the Auglaize Democrat gives this account ef its people: “There is no one voter in Jackson who can not read and write. There is not a person in that township, male or female, above tbe age of fourteen, who can not do the same! There Is not another rural township In Ohio, or anywhere else, with same age of settlement, tbat has more industry, wealth and general intelligence. Besides the best of schools, tbat town has an Academic Institute, kept In successful operation ten months in the year that accommodafes two hundred students. Among the church buildings, one stands there that cost forty-five thousand dollars. In that township are meddle farmers, manufacturers and thrifty and accomplished merchants. Why should such people vote any other than the Democratic ticket?” Abundantly satisfactory. Such a people would naturally vote the Democratic ticket.— Detroit Free Frets. Stanton for Johnson’s Policy.—It seems that even Stanton was in favor of tho Johnson policy of restoring the Union ia the outset, and before the idea of negroizing tbe South for the benefit of the radical party had taken form and becou-G a party measure. See what he said in his evidence before the Judiciary Committee: Q. Did any of the Cabinet express a doubt of the power of the Executive branch of the Government to reorganize the State Governments which bad been in rebellion, without the aid of Congress? A. None waatever: I had myself entertained no doubt of tho authority of the President to take measures for tbe reorganization of tbe rsbel States cn the plan proposed during the vacation of Congress, and agreed in the plan specified in the proclamation in the case of North Carolina. Stanton had no constitutional scruples then. Neither had ninety-nine hundredths of tbe radical party. They all, from Maine to California, indorsed the action of the President Africanizing the South bad not yet become a portion of the radical programme. Southern Radicals as they Make Them.—The Columbus, Georgia, Sun shows up a man in the neighborhood of its publication office, whose name is Thomas Gilbert, and who Is now a radical delegate to the Constitutional Conventiou. The antecedents of this radical are thus portrayed by the Sun: At a meeting of the citizens of Chattahoochie county, before Abraham Lincoln had taken the Presidential chair, and previous to the secession of the State of Georgia, this hoary headed old reprobate submitted to the said meeting a proposition in writing, offering to arm and equip at bis own expense, one hundred men, to proceed to Washington City, and to kill Abraham Lincoln. He supported bis proposition in a violent harangue, charging hls more moderate and humane neighbors with a want of patriotism and courage. These facts will be fully attested by some of the most prominent and respected citizens of the county of Chattaboochle. We have a large quantity of those radicalized rebels in Missouri, and they are usually in the front ranks of the office holders and the most ferocious in their denunciations of the rebellion.
vUle, noj taxes. At a ward election, luild a few days
Since, U taxes to
fotax eaUector receive* delinquent m» amffitat of fM42 9* Among the delinquent* was Emil Bfeekoff. tBs Rafoesentative who lad prscucml that provielo* of the
charter.
Seymour, got into an altercation on Thursday. One of thorn droiytog a eleipr e» 9M9M wae stabbed daagesousty with o large knife. He wm, at last accounts, lying in n critical
Ik——fen 9> 99 ilnkMug es-
St»tr items. —A, L. Albers, jr., of Decatur, Adams county, aged thirteen years, fell from a tree on the 1st instant, a distance of some twenty feet, upon the frozen ground, and was so severely injured that he died on Monday. —The Chicago and Great Eastern railroad has never paid Starke county one dollar of taxes. In consequence the county is in debt several thousand dollars*
—We received a call yesterday from tbe Hon. Lafe Develtn, the editor and principal proprietor ef the Indianapolis Herald. Mr. Deveiin took charge of tbe Htoittv about a year ago, and has improved it immensely. Under bis able management it has become one the most formidible enemies of our party in the West. We of eoo*•» no not indorse its poli-
ties, but are pleased to be on pleasant for with its proprietors and editors. Mr. Deveiin,
aa » thorough newspaper mao, believing in tbe dignity and bonSr of tbe profession, de-
lot, and tbat we Government toil
Bsny tbe right
■terfere with tb< i ny of tbe fitaf
wrredto the
n shall be retfoved of tbe xrsttS&M
et Uw General tbe qualif catlone
_ the States, ae It to ene of those “rights ‘
people thereof.”
t. Thai tho nation shall bo
se to tniTreco ia toy > “righ ts reserved to the Matos, aod tho
serves all tbe personal success be is so eminently fitted to win.—Lafosette Journal. —We learn tbat Joseph Maddux, residing near Montpelier, has been missing otneelast Friday night. He left Trenton, Blackford county, on horseback, about dark, for borne, being at tbe time considerably intoxicated. Tbe horse reached borne about midnight, riderless. Diligent search for tbe missing man throughout Saturday and Sunday failed to reveal bis whereabouts or late. It was feared be bad fallen by tbe roadside and fsocen to death, as L« waa to have been at bom early in tbe evening to be present at the marriage of his daughter. Fatting to come to time, tbe wedding proceeded in bis absence. HI# remains bad not been found at last advices*—Bluff ton
Banner.
caped on a passing train to this city, but subsequently returned sad gave himself up.
—Lafayette has a ghost.
—Chicken cholera prevails at Evansville.
—Wednesday morning, Charles Conklin, » young man aged about seventeen yean, and • citizen of Ibis place, attempted to get aboard tbe train which passes hen at 2.30. In doing so, hemiMed hfs foothold and fell upon the track. Tbe tram passed over him, mangling him In n horrible manner, end cawing hie death in about an hour.—j£ZAAart Review.
—Casey, the man who walked “a piece” with Weston, is not dead aa stated, but will walk from Elkhart to Ft. Wayne on New Year’s day against two other men for f 150.
—Patrisk Dalton died on Saturday evening from disease contracted by a too free use of intoxicating liquors. In less than a year mere than half a dozen peraous have gone down to
untimely graves in this city* by tbe immoderate use of Intoxicating liquors, but their sad
fete does not seem to causa those who are fast following in their footsteps, to pause and reflect where the course they are pursuing is tending.—JZicAmond Humming Bird.
—A moat distressing accident occurred in the family ot Isaac M. Thatcher, residing in Covington, on Friday of last week, by which bis youngest efaild, a bsbe, lost Its life. Mrs. Thatcher was in the kitchen,and the babe was crawling on the flo«r near her. In passing the stove, by seme nu aus she knocked one of the legs out, which ttifou me stove over, and discharged a kettle of boiling water on the child, which scalded it so badly that it died on Sunday. The remains of the child were brought to this city and interred on Tuesday.—i?icAmond Humming Bird.
The Negro. —The New Orleans Tribune, organ of the colored men of Louisiana, has been chosen, by a majority of one vote over the Republican, the official organ ef the State Convention now in session In that city. —Mr. James Cox, a negro, secretary of tbe loyal league at Pratvllle, Alabama, was arrested in Montgomery, on Saturday, for forgery. Tbe Mail says tbe State Convention tried to raise a bond to get him out of jail, but tbe names of the combined concern were not good. —At Jackson, Louisiana, a meeting of negroes was held to make requisitions on the convention for supplies for next year. One of them handed in this bill: 50 pounds coffee, 2 barrels flour, 50 pounds sugar, 400 pounds bacon, 1 bolt calico, I bolt domestic, half barrel molasses, 1 double barrel shot gun, 1 pistol, etc. —The following language of Hunnicutt is quoted in the indictment found against him:
under the r
service, wttb wMch it Anally ap. _ conveaCon kadgothing whatever to d*
of
osition to i at tbe pul city
r bwo mmjwr Peendjbe <o d* This
“Hi Pen ispgMier tfcui tb* Swear**
“You, the colored people, have no property the white race have houses and lands. Some
of you are old and feeble, and can not carry the musket, but can apply the torch to the dwellings of your enemies. There are none too young—the boy of ten and the girl of twelve can dlso apply the torch.”
—The Montgomery, Alabama, Advertiser says that on Thursday last “the sheriff of Bullock county went to Perote to arrest some negroes charged with the commission of some oflense. After he bad made a few arrests the negroes of the place and community armed themselves, defied his authority and forbid hls arresting the others, for whom he had warrants. The whites of the neighborhood collected, and remained In Perote as a guard over the negroes who had been arrested. The whites were still In Perote, guarding, Friday morning, and the negroes threatening. The negroes had abandoned the farms, and leaving their work were off some where for consultation.”
Miscegenation.—The marriage of whites and blacks Is a great rarity in this section. No such act has ever been committed by the meanest of whits men, that we have ever heard of, and the white women must Indeed be sunk low who consents to such a connection. On Thursday afternoon, one of these mixed couples arrived in Columbus, and obtained lodgings that night in one of the freedmen’s houses ou Front street. The pair consisted of a negro man and a while woman— the former being the best looking of the two. They had been married on last Thursday morning in Lagrange, and on the train were accommodated in the second class car. We are told they are from Alabama.— Columbut, Georgia, Sun. ”
Nkgro Administration.—The Columbus, Mississippi, Index, has the following: To show our Northern friends the advancement of the negro in morals and intellect, we give a real incident, verbatim. A pompous old Cato rode up to the house of one of cur oltizens, and asked the favor of a word at the gate, as he couldn’t well leave hls “Well, what Is It?” quoth the man of the house. “Mornin! sah—I come to sx if you owed anything to Moses Dunn, ’ceased. I’m de moderator of de ’state now, and wished to settle up all hls ’fairs. I can find plenty folks dat he owes—but it’s hard work to find any dot owes him.” Tbe gentleman didn’t owe anything.
CoNDmoR of Things in Arkansas— How the liegroes Behave.—On# of the editors of this paper has spent the last three weeks in Arkansas, and has seen, from personal observation, the distressed condition of tbe country. The reports which have reached this city have not been exaggerated. Indeed, the condition of the country is worse than represented. Glooaa and despair pervades the
minds of the entire farming population* The losses of those engxged in tie cnlture ef cotton
will be enormous. But few will pay expenses. The losses this year are much larger than
midly
those of last year. Planters are rapidly paying off and discharging thehr hands, bring un-
able to feed them longer.
The negro is completely demoralized. Most of them have largely overdrawn their wages;
and, having learned this fact, many of them
have abandoned tier employers.
leaving the
cotton still unpicked, and the result is, planters are compelled to employ others to pick out their cotton, for which labor they have already paid* As so many planters will refuse to raise cotton next year,thousands ef negroes will be thrown out of employment, and they will be forced to Sve bya regular system of pilfering and robbery. They have already commenced killing stock, stealing bones,plows and harness, with a view of setting up for themselves
next year.
Game ia abundant in Arkansas, and most of thorn who have abandoned their employers, are living by banting and fisbtng. All of them hare either a repeater ora gun, er both, but their great trouble seems to be in pureharing caps, powder and shot. Those who have
stock orjnry thing to steal, live in constant
f affairs exists through-
dread. The same state of
out the Southern States. What we saw and beard in Arkansas can be seen in every section of the South. The last number of the
ville Independent says:
“ We are sorry to learn that a large portion of the cotton now in the grids will not be gathered, on account ef the inability af planters to get laborers to pick it out- Fee several weeks an advertisement has been standing in our paper, offering good wages for fifty and we understand not more than n dean could be secured. There are hundreds af able bodied negro men in the county and about town, who utterly refuse to do any regular work, contented to cultivate a little truck patch, and to do trifling jobs about the streets*
ly their necessary wants of
simply to supply ti
food. And the few that pretend 'to
orijton the clamor 'S££> PrAldeut ef t*e canvsntionoameta, sad. din possessing Captain Jim, took the chair/There was a momentary lull, and then the noise broke out afresh. .Xaso white man, a yeifew man, and a black, took the floor. The two decided colore shook papers aloft and vociferated
BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS.
hot, in audio tutissima. the Drown man carried the day, out-shouting his competitors and
pushing through a motion to table tho whole
matter. Scarcely
*ww. AUU kuo is** uuw yrcMSQU io Wejk do not do half tbe work they did in former times.
. by tbie Indolence, the planters lose heavily— JTevrpiH* Awmimmek*.
Louisiana Reconstruction Convention. How the Cullud Gammon Asserts Himself in Convention—How his White Inferiors Bo Hot Assert Thanseivm—A correspondent of the New York World, In a letter dated New Orleans, November 29, gives the following
description of n dags doings at the
y, however, waa tho original
motion killed before It coma to life again m » most surprising manner. And then it was killed again. Then a German got the floor to ask if nominations won in ardor for Asrisdant Segredary, or waa to nominsxhnns glozed? Some arid they were end others otherwise; and here the noise became terrific, the voice of the Teuton being heard fitfully in the hubbub—js day glozed? The question waefinally decided still open, and n negro doctor began a speech, but woo knocked off with e cell for the yeas and nays. The vote Is taken in n novel manner. Members rise and the negro secretary runs around among the benches counting noses with e lead pencil. In this instance he declared the vote to be 75 yeas to 23 nays, emphasizing the announcement by tossing his pencil up Into the air and catching it with great skill salt fell. An Asrisdant Seg-
redary was then chosen.
Somebody moved that members now draw for seats. Everybody voted aye. Somebody else proposed a plan, and everybody voted no. Another man proposed another plan, and that too waa voted down. Still a third man had a plan: “Put the names of the parishes in a hat. Put ’em in promiscuous. Then let ’em come up and draw. That’s fair,” etc. And to this there waa a cry of “Jus’ so, that’s it, etc. Then a negro delegate objected—didn’t like it— “You put ’em in a hat—if A, let’s say, gits it, let her take ’em, if not, as I understand It, why, then, she ia put that much back,” etc., tU. The German had bis plan: “Haf to name in hat mit ter poy, und de house gome oop, und draw;” but neither did this suit. By this time it is two o’clock. A motto* la made to lay on the table. Everybody seems to vote both ways and the President can not tell by the sound. The ayes and noea are ordered. “kou have heard the motion,” says the President, profoundly ignorant of what it’s all about* and the Secretary runs around as before. Yeas, 43; nays, 45. A whits man offers a “Bubatltoot.” Subatitoot rejected, and tbe convention takes a recess of fifteen minutes. On go the hate, out come the cigarette papers. A leaf is torn from the little book, a pinch of perrique tobacco Is placed therein, a swift turn of tbe finger and tbe cigarette—and a very succulent thing is this same cigarette — is made. Puffs of smoke are ejected, a la Louialane, from the nostril, and a Jargon ot Trench, Spanish, and negro patois, rises on the air. Black men, white men, brown men, yellow mens cream colored men—for this convention mixes all the tints—smoke and chatter together till time is up, and the seats are drawn. For-
tunafavit nigrls.
Ethiopia gets the pick, snd when honorable
gentlemen have caused to scurry about the hail with hats and stationery, the standing committees are announced. A mulatto, who served under Banks, ia chairman of that on militia, and Ingraham, already mentioned, is at the head of that on ordinances. A “ Committee on General Provisions” is also announced, to act aa legislative scrap-bag and take everything not specially otherwise directed. This over, McMillan, white,,an exUnited States army officer introduces an ordinance to ratify an aet of the last Louisiana Legislature, approved 26th March, 1867, to authorize the Iseusl of 94,000,000 ot bonds for levee purposes. Them same bonds hare been the cause of no end of trouble here, and but for a necessarily long story, might be told bow they have made and unmade Governors, built up and pulled down fortune#, and how they
finally unhorsed General Sheridan.
A fallow has been arrested in London for acting as trainer of youthful thieves. It was shown that he had a school and gave regular lessons in roguery.
INSURANCE.
UI1RT1N, HOnLKS A FOLLITT,
(office, new journal building),
Represent tbe following excellent Companies:
Assets. Ins. Co. North America, Phils 91,880445 81 International Insurance Co., N. T 1,444,986 17 Continental Insurance Co., N. Y 1,878,711 78 Enterprise Ins. Co., Cincinnati. 1,148,110 58 Tonkers and New York Ins. Co., N. Y... 678,865 93 Merchants Insurance Co., Chicago 550,988 37 City Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn 480,086 00 Northwestern Mutual Life, Wiconsin. 2,290,891 51 Accident Insurance Co., Colnmbas, O. .1,000,000 00 Total Capital Represented 911,113,534 88 nov4 cl3m
HAIR RESTORER.
goers umam mm msnmm
inal
rs or eruptions on the bald heads when bald
tug
scrip; makes hair grow
by disease. It is clean, does not sum the hair, is
ele ‘ - - -
iegantl;
ontains no
y perfumed, and a splendid dressing; agar of lead or nitrate of silver, athecaries. V. B. CLOCK, Chemist,
Sold by all Apothecaries. F. B. CLOCK, Chemist,
Boston, Massachusetts, proprietor.
nov28dly
CNINA1TEA STORE.
ilRIISTUK TO Til HillltS.
X>eeline in ’I'eas!
THE CHINA TEA STORE
(MUtwbttabwd in 18094
stony thanks to the public for past
W r fevors*^i vrorid
now receiving a cazsfkttystaaataffkawieaaf
CHOUS SHEEN, BUCK AKO JAPANESE TEAS!
Purchased directly from the Importers, and with - qualities in the cup.
special attention to their <
—W. 8- Culbertson, E^q., ol New AIba«y, one of tbs wealthiest men la tbs State, will retire from business January 1. —The editor ef tbe Hartford City Union snd the County Recorder indulged ia a little “mUP «■ thanksgiving day, and tbe editor Mt off the finger of hls adversary. Mayhem!
glared fiercely m hb flnenMMR white, vw
—Zephyr Blum was ta lev* with a young lady up town; but she did net reciprocate hls
love. Zephyr thereupon i s bottle of Cottar’s rat ex
■ with * rat exterminator, went to
the house of his love, asked her to see and talk to him, and then sad there took a dose of tho exfomlnator in her presence, hoping to extoriBtante;tho tnmblee of his life. ft. young lady took It pblloeopitcrily, sent for a phrc? etaD, had Zephyr thoroughly vomited, and (bon put him to hod. Zephyr slept, awoke sober, frit disgusted, sad went homo to hls
mother^—Jfew Albany Ledger. r-axsiz&r 1 *-
Maietra prayer. K5£ l
of Lees-corn; and, in a wl
final aad happy
fot—Donato—Ulger Dupart—
Ml iliRfei dNeifR* fcta wnljT NiMtafAma Mfife mm ww
Reconstruction Convention:
.The which adjoarasd over yeeterdsy, aa the day dent not appearing. Captain J. H. IngrohM. ai Caddo, waa tmanlmonriy fstaq to the chafe. This Captain Is s yellow negro, snd was during tho WM^wlMBbi* mbs was Jim. * cook la tho Mow Otlssaa Washington Artillery On taking MsanS he srdsred tte Ssr-
An astevuABY VMatttolMM
e** hflfiN ft Mil tkfi mm ittety tketergfigt fwtltkfi.
icarn—si ti no;
•»* *1905
ant, an asms of the reply. Ml call ever, IS efrtitY-eizlit out of
MMpauckwa« msmnbms Stan Morn.
Morton’s Gold Pens, IM& J£K MAS HI THE WORLD.
Hor sale a/. JYb. 25 MaidenZone, JfTew - Tork, and by every duly appointed Ayent at the sum pnees. Morton makes no ‘Pens stamped with the Name or Trade-mark of any other; therefore, where an Affcney is established, the public will be best suited, and at the same prices, by calling on the Agent; in all other placet those wishing the Morton Ten, must send to Headquarters, where their orders will receive prompt attention, if accompanied with the cash. A Catalogue, with full description of sizes and prices, sent on receipt of letter postage. A. MORTON.
nov9 d&wfim
CLOTHES WRINGER.
T* K-rre
Universal Clothes Wringer
**^6 AiTTI ^
X it M*W Ute aad Copying
liceteior Writing Fluid
IMANDMUCILME.
The Sale of these Inks fethel west of the msanUm*. They
give.
Has been awarded the
First Prsaaina at tbe follavrlng Fairs:
New York
Ohio Michigan... Indiana..... Wisconsin. Missouri.
New Hampshire Del. and Md.—Inter-State..
New Jersey.
Vermont : Iowa Minnesota . Kentucky Illinois New England Mechanics’ Institute,Boston. Conn. River Valley Champlain Valley
1869
18*1
1861
lt63
1664
1867
1865
1867
iect
1866
1867
1604
1865
1867
.1603
1666
1867
1866
1867
1660
1867
1867 1867 1866
.1363
1861
1866 1866
1865
1866
1663
1864
lt-65 18*6 1865
1861
1867 1864
c
1863
1866
The ‘UNIVERSAL” is the only Wringer ever awarded a First Premium at the great Fair ol the
AMKBICAN INSTITUTE.
The above Is tbe largest First Class Premium List ever obtained by any article whatever of American manufacture, and more than FIV B TIMES greater than thai Family Wjinger. These
iat obtained by any other Wjinger. These premiums were all taken on the UNIVERSAL FAMILY CLOTHES
i KIN HER at tne times specified.
We do not attempt to mislead the public by advertising an old list of premiums, without date,
“M. W. M. Co., manufacti
by the
taken mostly on Power Wringers—combined
Wringers and Washer, and other
in the market for famil;
urers «>f,” etc. igers—combinoi
articles not now
in the market for family use—as is done by some of our would-be competitors, river 300,000 ef site Unlvereml CioSMea
WrAmgere
Have been sold, which is more than the sale of
all other Wringers combined, and the late improvements on the “UNIVERSAL,” have greatly increased the sale. Bold to Dealers, Jobbers, am
the Trade everywhere.
The celebrated “Doty Clothes Washer;” also, the new “Lightning u eat Chopper” always on
hand for sale. Terms Circular free. A C. BROWNING, General Agent, No. 39 Courtlandt street New York, (Opposite Merchants’ HoteL)
G. M. BALLARD.
Agent for Indianapolis.
novXS dStawAwSm
REURALCIA.
Never Fails to Cure
>1.?U
Neuralgia and Rheumatism rlYHJS Great Internal Remedy is curing thouJL sands ot cases where all other remedies have failed, it is no mere “Anodyne,” relieving for the moment, but is a perfect SPECIFIC and CURE lor those p&inftil diseases. The vast num-
ber of Liniments, Embrocations,
;e va ml I
anil External
face
bt-
nbt
reache
the source of all trouble, and effectually ban-
A single
ishe* the disease from the system. A single trial
isnes tne disease from tne system will convince the most skeptical.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Sold bv druggists.
Also. Professor Syme’s Pile Oil—a sure ure. “ ~ ~ A. I. MATHEWS,
Price Fifty Cents.
novSS deodl y
12 Gold street. New York.
BLACKING.
?ware of Counterfeiter* AND jk -ml « ra tc k. ae.
novJB deed Aw 3 m
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
JONES
& CO*.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Hoe. T« end *•( SehnulVsnew Dice*.) South Meridian Street,
lariisuutpolto.
S.W.J
febecy
FOOTER, HOLLOWAY St CO.,
OIRiOCIEIRfS, COMMISSOH MB STORAGE MERCHANTS,
Flour, Ffeh and Salt Dealers,
lTffY>XJAIKiA.POXaIS.
RESTAURANT.
CAPITAL SALOON
«4
spSt dlv
_jm£m pa oral satiafeettewfor many
gears. The quality is uniform and re TkeMareaatlte VtaM to mum awl
if adapted for ail prposes
IsgSsSSaB prod uced,com bin mg fl uirjj C y with good
copying properties. *
^Tb^moet liberal discounts will at
all times be wade ia wholesale lots.!
wrn c ** h TfclQe of material
GEO. CRAWFORD A CO., Commission Merchants, Importers and Dealers ia
tel soda, v&JZttZctesr' Smndi, Fuat■*tee Neeme, —> Sac., Etc.,
NO. 909 WALNUT STREET, Ciuctauamti, Ohio. novSOdSm
K A. HUTCHINSON & 00,
tstrobciago Oo., UTBOGKAPilMMI IIKUflU
PubliftAer* OU PrirtmiU.
W^°'Sn T0N ’ Liae * in ’ **•»** Lee aad
Wasbisgton as a Free Ma~~. <Wd W reaowScK * ^
Masonic Diplomas.
fe«b?foLjft!£ le B04rd ‘ ° r M “ Oni0 C ^** ,U i»£J*J’ B !* uu£ *‘ s £ , , ur * r * toenraeceCompany House Indelible rthow cards ^ rCuttBr AdT * rtUw *’
Also, all kinds of LithograDhlo Work. octS6 diSn**^ Continental Hanlt Note Company.
CHARLES GRAHAM.
Manufacturer of
IRON BRIDGES, BHUMaE CASTINGS, Bridge Bolts, Girders, Tanks,
GASHOLDERS,
An.l all kinds of Wrought Iron Work, Nos. ?T4> 970 and 978 West Freut 8t. ( oxu-oiiaig\A.xr.
^ImprovedMachlnery for the man ufac tare at tne lowest^ r ’ me ttrn **
oct96 dSm
fcquare Thread Screws out.
Importers aad Jobbers of
U_A_ FtD'W A-ltK,
J- «. RUKHOFF * CO., Fashionable Tailors,
No. 304 Walnut street, oct26 dim CINCINNATI.
No. OB Walnut Street,
JOHiY 1). B1JERKLC,
Between Third and fearl Ht»„
CINCINNATI, novRO dAwSm
OHIO.
Manufacturer and Dealer in
LADIES’ FANCY FURS,
GENT’S FURS,
I John Dubois. W. H. W Uliams. J. 3. Angur.
GLOVES, CAPS’ SLEIGH ROBES, ETC.,
DUBOIS 4k JLUeUK, Commission Merchants,
137
No. 87 West Second Street, CINCINNATI, OUIO.
main St., between Third and FenrtU,
tff* Liberal advances mode oonsighmente of
FLOUR, GRAIN novSO d3m
AND PROVISIONS.
INSURANCE.
ARE YOU INSURED ?
OUST OUST INT A.TI.
U’LRS rleaned, repaired and altered at xhortest A , notice. The highest cash pric« paid tor all kinds of Furs. ocii6d*m cm as. s. VhTeeTvjerT^
Manufacturer of
IF YOU ARB POOR
PAPER BOXES,
N^OU may die and leave your family poor. If X rich, you may lose your fortune In an hour. You can not lose your Life Insckonce. It pays
lose your Life Insckonce. It pay*
vou a good interest on your investment, and the
best considering you run no risk.
INSURE IN THE OLD RELIABLE
BERKSHIRE
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
PITTSFIELD, HASS.
Cash Assets, - - - Claims Paid, ...
$800,000 00 $300,000 00
All Prilicies Mutual and Nam-FarfeitaMe.
All Kinds of Policies Issued.
228 Haiu Street,
Cl-XCLSTN.A/ri. OHIO.
oct7 11 i
JA., HAMILTON A CO., SHIRT MA3UFACTERERS,
And dealers in
GENT’S SXKMSEEIVU GOOD#,
161 Main Street, four doors above Fourth, CLNCl-NNATi;.
“Shirts made to order.
8AM LOWENTHAL & CO.
Manufacturers and Importers of
C I Q- JA IR, S
And wholesale dealers In
Leaf and Plug Tobacces,
No. Ifi Main Street, below Pearl,
octff d3m
CINCINN ATI, OHIO.
Co,
TRADE
MARK.
Fine
Hanmfacturere »• Toilet Soaps,
AND
I* e r fi* m e r i e s 9 67 Wadtent Street, octt dSm CLNCLXN-A.XL
Endowment Parable to, 15, 20 anri
ns »m** •* yemr PeUcy .
99 Yeare fret
If yen are alive, to yourself in Ctoh; If yon die before, to the person named.
Insure To-day for $20,000
And ten years from to-day yon gettheoash youx~
aallv, sewl-anun-I token when re-
on sore Policies For one payment on tbe Life plan, at the age ot toirty-Xve, we insure yon for two years and three (toys. In any other company you insure for one year.
Agents Wanted.
r. W. R4KTBQL«HKT, Can if fit.
NkB Jftri WtuhHigten Street,
dec6 deowtr IN »IAN APriLIS. INri.
■CMOVAL.
T. m. F£UtlNB, JEIV VEIt,
• Si T eM onstemare smd
rent i have neeei
WILSON & CLARK, Manufacturers of the Universal Shirt, And «£im’ fTRMSHE&S, S. E. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT ST3., Clmclmmntl*
Shirts and Underwear made to Order. Agents for the Bemul Butent Shags Collar. oet9-d3m
OHIO MACHINE WORKS, (Successors to Lee A Leavitt.) Have on bend and ere manufacturing to order, PriUTAriLX ANri STATIONARY STEA>X ENGINES,
Portable Circular Saw Mitts. 9 H. n’s Patent Eocentrto Mead Stock*, lachmes. Stave Machines, Saw Man-
drUjjk Saw Gammers, shafting, Mangers end
tastings of all kinds made to order.
Dealers >» Circular sawyJtefttag Packing and
Mill Furnishing of ail j
LjS5t!«c > teiai§baite a £^^e
ceive our special attention, as we have all tbe
patterns of both establishments.
W orbs—Corner Walnut street and Hamilton
99Ndtr
Business Ofiice-130 West Second street, ooOdSm 1 CAN CANS ATI, OHIO.
McHENRY ft CARSON. m IIITllE AM Ulf MM,
9 Emnt FnaurUh mm* Mri Amftm serea*, CINCINNATI, 0*1 Km. Pentors to Ckaudeliers aud Lautpty
for any orders for engraving left at aav former
ATTOeWKTS AT LAW.
Attorneys at Law,
paeenfWly i
Attorneys at Low,
am, 8KMB 4 600UMIT,
WTririAriE AWri
COMMISSION MERCBAOT& Aadwwmtu and retail Oeetoreta Flour, Feed» Etc.,
r *s-.
everything in the Feed
Itan. Qtvena aeell.
PROPOSALS.
oewcM fnwTMFdMrt Btiitaue ctfej ...
Dteksgi _ ——
MERCHANT TAILOR.
AVa SU BARKER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Rn. terinrefe!
tylvarntn street.
Opposite Odd Fellows’ J
stock ef PaU and
Hnet”—
CLOTR, CSSSHKKS AND VESTMSS.
TO SACCO.
TOBACCO MAHCFACTDESie jlto coumbsios itmciuin*
r
t
» fig sSfipfc.