Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1868 — Page 2
• v «ys. i
DAILY HERALD. L, A. fn; tJlCVBSl^ANt ICditor.
.OFriOB-HlKAU) BUILDIHO. te »•» Baat WaahlnRton Street.
FRIDAY MORNING
JANUARY 21
rion. D»on.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Governor, f - ’fhomae A. Ilendrlckst of Narlon. For titcutonant Governor. Alfred P. Edijor ont of Allen* For Secretary of State, REUBEN C. KISS,Of Boouc. For Auditor of State, JOSEPH V. HEMUSDAFFER,of Franklin. For Treuurer of State, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. For Clerk of Supreme Court, NOAH S. LaBOSK, of Cass. For Reporter of Supremo Court, M. A. O. PACKARD, of Marahull. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, JO-lN R PHILLIPS, of Daviess. For Attorney General, SOLOMON CLATPOOL, of Putnam. For F.lectors at Largo, JOHN K. COKFROTfl, of Huntington, BAYLESSW. HANNA,ofMgo.
Contingents,
JASON B. BROWN, * f Jackson. WILLIAM M. FRANKLIN, of Owen.
For District E'cctors,
Kir-t Dlstrlc-—Tlionms It Cobb of Kco\. Contingent—R S.Sproulo, of Vanderburg. Second Dlstrlet-C. 8. Dobbins, of Martin. Contingent—Jonas O. Howard, of Clarke. Third Dial let—damns Gavin, of Decatur. Contingent—Elhanan C. Devors, of Jennings. Fourth Distrlct-John S. Beld. of Fayedf. Contingent —Bi-njami L. rtinlth, ol Rush.
Fifth Diitiict—John M. Lord. M COU'ingont-Cass Jiyileld of Johns'
Sixth District—A 11 Carleton, of Lawrence, cun inguut—Sa uucl it. Uam.ll, of Sullivan. Sov-nth District—T. F Dtvllson.ot Fountain.
C utiiycnt—It. B. Daily, O' Carroll
Eighth DIs r et—lames F. McDow -ll, M Grant
contingent—Nl It. Ltnsday, of itowaid. Ninth Dldr'ct—John Colorl k of Allen, t onUnge it—cumuel A. sh 'alf. of Jay. Tcih Dl-trlct— '. II. Main of Elkhart. Cunt ligcnt E. Van Long, of Noble. F.leventn ulstrlct—Not apiiointed. 'llie Political .lluatiotii
If we m >y JitiUe imm the eh irsoter of the legislation In Congress, It appetrs that the really ser^iblo and able men In the majority of that body have become powerless to Influence their political associates, while the mediocre men in legislative talent and experience, influeneed by partisan prejudices and Inflamed by the purpose to perpetuate party rule at all hnz irds, have become the controlling spirits of the party In power. Their conduct thus far seems to verify the adage that whom the gods wish to destroy they llrst make mad, for political lusamty, a total disregard of the welfare of the country, hag characterized the legislation of the radical majority thus far, and presents the best evidence of tbo narrowness of the vision of the radical leaders. The people demand retrenchment m the public ex; cndUureB,a material lessening of the public burthens, but Instead of bread the radical Congress glvethe people a stone. Notwithstanding our Immense revenues, largely in excess of what our expenses should he, there was an Increase of the public debt In November and December. The Financial Chrowtlt, a paper Inclined to justify radical legislation, In commenlin,’ upou this condition of affairs remarks that‘-for the present It appears wo must give up the hope of diminishing, to any great extent, the vast aggregate which represents ournatlorfal obligations,except retrenchment be enforced with a much more rigorous aud tinu band In the. d"p.irtinents at Washington.” Rut the Uult I* not with the departments. The responsibility Is with Congress. Aud the country can have no hope for relief ns long as the radical plan of governing the country Is continued. 1 stead of removing the military despotism which is now destroying the energies and resources of tho Southern States, and which will make that section ol the country a burden upou the public lr.-11-ury as long as It Is continued, lire entire legislation of this session has been directed to make it more vindictive, odious and unbearable. The radicals in Congress act upon the idea that tbs reconstruction of the excluded States In their Interest Is a necessity to their party—that upon the success of that measure depends the fortunes of tho radical party in the presidential election of this year. The Cincinnati Commercial, porb tps tho most practical and sagactnu-, but at tho same time the most unscrupulous radical paper in the West, warns tho radicals In Congress as to the elf-ct of tb.,t suicidal policy, but It Is a warning which those political bedlamites will not heed. That paper, in an article referring to what it believes to bo the feeling of a large m J irity of the people In the North, ara-ij >rIty, It says, of commtnding Influence, under the Con>titution, In the General G ivcromen', thus reflects their views upon the political
situation. It remarks:
“That, majority docs not believe in extra constitutional measures by Congress, whine purpose Is not distinctly the pn niotluti ot the general welfare, but the perpelUaltou ol p dt tloal power In a partisan organization; aud the statl.-uics ul elections show that a -mall percent, oi Northern votes will bo-iilli 'leui tothiuw the country Into ihe hands ol the Dm oiauy next year. Vast as the power vmsi. al in Congress Is. ft ra »y pa-s away lie tween the ri-mg and the setting of me -un, fi in ilie pally I Hal >v lelda R. A breath can unmake It as a bnath ha- made, and them Iii<> power In Ctiegr as tolix upnu the ciutitry the policy of any party caucus. Congress Is giving too much allerjtluii to the 8 mth. The baltP- ar.iund of the next presidential cam
paigu lain I tin
dulling H
NurUi, and Congress I- abaufuf an Untenable pusilluu la the
South.
‘• I he Democracy have already Hie enormous tulv mugc of Irfnsponslhlltly. Tula al ways b-liiug* to the opposition, aud tends to -odU'c cuangi a uud overthrow uUtnlulstra-
iIoiib. In addition to this, tUi-y have the
pa'hy of the t’re-uieut, aud, I
in j oily ol the Supreme Court. Now, wnen It is couttdeicd that the overbearing
y have the s> u
and, it la believed,
wbt
ovver
J pov
that the caucus that controls Cnngrees tr«* in e >mnikndtug a two-'birds vote In both bran hrs ul that bidy, ta only retained by too exclusion ul the representatives of tbo Slate-, disordered by rrbelliun, It becomes pretty evident, we i-bnuld say, that the Republicans m Congress should take the best care of their
strength In the Northern Slates.
“This suggestion becomes still mire Im prcsslve when wo consider that mgro suffrage, which is the corner stone of congressional reconstruction, as negro slavery was tho corner stone of the Soutlft-ru confederacy, was voted dow n in Ohio by llfty thousand majority In October laat, and that tho Democracy have carried the States of I’cnn-ylvanta, New Jersey, Connecticut and New York, the latter ny Ally thousand majority. Are gentlcmen of tho Republican p»rty In Corgie-s pursuing tho course that will re-c-tablUh the party in power in New York? The present.
Congressional policy of falling to
and then persli
Congressional
Andrew Johnson,
of
uu.'ii, •vuu then pe
ing and sulTellng tbo great Interests
Ing
of
Dg mo great luleret.^ , . , , , ,
tho country to go without tirst ! do ,in t ku°w wbkh, and the most splendid wo-
ts Imbecile. Tho pus-lo
Istlng In llgbt-
ipon i llgl
Political Item*. -A Waahiaftoa evaalnf papat tUeUraa that General Grant exprcaaes hit opposition to the reconstruction bill, and the courae of Waihburnt, of Illlnoli, In Ibli conneotu.n, seems slgnllioant. On the final pa»s«ge of tho bill he remained In hla aeat, but falledto vote. The radical* are highly displeased thereat. _Tha New York Herald aaya that the new reconstruction bill, so-callod, reported by Mr. Qlngham, from the Committeo on Reconstruction, and now pending before Congreas, ahows how language can be perverted In Its application to partisan measure*. This bill has a title the very reverse of 1U character and object. It* proper tltlo would be, “A bill to dissolve civil society and abolish the Execu.
tlve.”
—“Copporhcadlsn),” according to a definition of Mr. Farnsworth, of Illinois, radical* means”* preference for a government of civil law over a military despotism.” We accept the definition, and bo will the country. Radicalism mesna ‘‘a preference for a military dos- ! potism over a government of civil law.” This i Is shown by their acts, both committed and | contemplated. —The radicaU will have to pass resolutions of Indignation against the Senate Judiciary Committee. Mr. Trumbull, lie chairman, has asked that they be discharged from tho consideration of tho petition of the colored cltlzensof Alexandria, Virginia, to set ailde the late municipal election, and askod for a similar disposition of the petition of the Maryland Union League, asking that the reconstruction laws be extended to the State. — Senator Hamilton, of Maryland, Is to undergo a political ordeal when'he claims his seat as United Senator. Ho was a member of the Legislature which McClellan dispersed the first year of the war. It is understood a movement bis already been made by tho radleal# to Investigate the private and public history of Mr. Hamilton during the war. A Comment upon Grant's Forfeit of □ is Word —The New York Leader makes the fullowlng reference to the afi'alr: “The Duke of Marlborough, la one of his familiar letters, Riya that the first duty of n soldier la tu remember to be always ageutlemen, even to hi-enemy. Grant is a great aoldlet, but hla rrcent conduct toward the President show* tint he Is no gentltman. Uts faUlficatlon’of his wurd to tbeExueuilve would bust him before the people fur Pi-usideat, if there were uo oi>j ettuns to the policy or ability (or civil llie.” It Is mure in aorrow than in auger that ihesr truths are said of General Grant. —It is hinted bv those in the confidence of the loading radicals of Congress that Mr. dtanton wss restored to his position chiefly for the purpose of laying a trap to catch the President In flagrant violation of aomo law. It Is also said that the grave consultations which occur dally at the War Department between Mr. Stantun aud the radical Senators and Representative* are held In order to devise some means of bringing about a dead lock in the business cf the department through the President's refusal to approve the transactions of Mr. Stanton. There seems to be no doubt entertained that every effort will be made to bring matters to a crisis at the earliest possible day, as It Is believed hv the radicaU that the second attempt at impeachment will be successful. —General GarfiJd announced with an air of triumph, that tho work of reconstruction was going on, and would soon be crowned with success. The State of Tennessee, he said, “bad already been restored; Alabama had prepared a constitution and would vote for It on the 4ih of February, and he expected to see before the second week in February that State redeemed,and clothed In her right mind, sitting, by her representatives, in Congress. Seven more of these State* are now bolding conventions and forming constltutlona of government in accordance with law, and two more had ordered elections to vote on the question of conventions. Toe work was thus going on, and if there wis no adverse action t> thwart It, they would sco the Union completely restored before anotber twelve month* " Admitting this to be the case, we should like to usk what need there Is for the new IcKi-lation that has recently been Introduced i If things aro working well now, why Interfere with thorn? Why disturb the operation by changes which may not work so well? Why agitate tbo-pubilo mind by the lutroduc* t on of timendmeuts of a most questionable constitutional character, and which will certainly peril the success of what bis been already done? asks the New York Kcenlnj
Pott
—General Hancock's reply to the State Au ditor of L iul-iana brings out bis position still more dearly in relation to the civil goveument. He tolls that officer that all tho requisite steps must be taken for the collection ol tuxes, even to coercion, before be cm properly call on tho military commander for help; that when It Is found that such measures ol tho civil i fli'-ers are obstructed by force. It wou'd become the duty of the commander, not to take the civil authority out of the proper bauds, but to assist it in executing its legal purpose. That view does not Imply the Belting aside of tho civil by tho military power, but merely tho supplementing and BUstatnlng of the power by the latter. It was openly asserted that such was the object ol suiting up military power In the .South la tbo first place—to help emorce and establish the omi auitrorlty, and for nothing else. This Is tue po-ttl in of a true sol.tier like General Hancock, whom tbo malignity of radicalism luyitttt us to rob o( bis rank as an ollker of the aimt.lur uo otner reason loan that ho is laltbluliy perlotmiog me duty he was appottiud to do. Luo people can see in mis Moglu circumstance that uotblug liku restoration 1, desired or aimed at by tbo cabal tbal
rules Congress aud me country,
—Tuti Herald t Washington correspondent uuS publlsbeU Uls views ol the “situation” as regards the radical nomination for the i’rusldeucy. General Grant, he thinks, Is Used only as a cui's-paw, and will be made tho victim of misplaced confidence. ‘ Mr. Chase represents fully tbs Issue ou the radical side, abu ms supporters are Intensely active, very determined, tbougb cool and prudent, and far mote astute tban tho supporters ol Grant or any other aapiraot for IVestdentlai honors. Mr. Chase’s residence is tbo beadquarters of the radical It-publicans. The politicians of that party, both black and white, press round tbo Cbltd Justice, psy special court to him far mure tbsn to any otber candidate, and evidently regard him as tbe coming man. His charming daughter, Mrs. dprague, Is tbo cebter of the fashionable female politicians in Washington, who are not less active than the men, aud who have undoubtedly a gtcut deal of influence. Mrs. Nprsguumay bo regarded as the Madame Reoamier, Madame Rolaod or Madame Tallien, 1
State Font lea.
oputa“f^n°. U1 Oa ■thc 0 sttimp'
aady debater, candid and g , h
published.-
attention,
y dfspl
) intelligent Republican In a dez-n Indorses
;ilayr<t
It is all
ho pus-ion ami foolishness. Not
lur one
the prosent course of Congress. There ts utmost universal deprecation of It and apprehension uoout It. If these facts can bo got Into Congressawiibout a Rurgical operation, it will he well. Great eontidence Is expressed that tbo Democratic partisans will commit ludiscrellous lufllclcnt to balance tho.-o of Congress. Wa should not, however, depend upon their Indiscretion altogether. They have not the opportunity to make capital ogainst them-etvc* that the majority In Congress* has. We object to the Immediate return of tho Diiuocratto party to poweiThtrelore we oi joct to tho headlong partisanIsm and exlrtme exortlons of disputed authority that are distinguishing tbo uctiou of Congress.” But what hope for the better, when Congress continues to exercise what u largo portion cf the Republican party beitevo to be, at the best, a doubtful authority, the effect of which is detrimental to both public and private interests. Tbo radical majority in Congress by pursuing Its present policy, may succeed In securing tbe political power of the Souther Stales In tho m-xt presidential election, but tbo means they will uso to attain that end, can not but drive from them In the N ’rtb the right thinking men of tbolr own parly » bo desire to main tain constitutional itbeny and free government even attbosttcrlflceof their partisan prejudice* and associations. The hope that the D mueratio party will make ml-t'il<es and ecmiult indiscretions to balance what the Commercial concedes to be those ol Congress, and tbe admis-lon of tbit paper that ‘ not one intelligent Ropublican in a ih zen b d'-rsesthe pre-entcourse nfc'nngress,” sh f, ws 'be involution that Is gntug on In tin pit •In: mud, which mu-t culminate, f tbe proper • Hurt is made. In a^umpletc overthrow id radleslbin —a rule wtueli must end lu ruin to ihe ciutitry If It I- perpetuated. Seventeen hundred and twenty-three Infants, which had been thrown away by their parents, wero picked uo In tho streets i f Now York last year, and seven hundred and lortynine i f them are now cared for to the institution al Ralidab’- I-land. X3T About one-fuuitb of the number ol claiks and other employes la all the great ' houses on Frahkllh street, la Boston, have been discharged en account of the hard time*.
man at tho present lliifo amid tho Republican politicians and cour'.lcrs of Washington. These ladles have made up their state for tbe 1‘resldenllal programme and chances. They are htnu In band with the Southern radical poll, ttclaus e-peclally, who surround them, and they have calculated to a certainty that the whole of the Southern States will go for Mr.
Chase.”
ACIorgyninu Huts Away wit it the
Wife of a I'arlahloner.
K-v. Jason W. Kellogg, formerly pastor of the Seventh street Methodist Church In this cliy. and more recently of Dearborn, eloped on Tnorsday night last, with the wife of william Moorehouso, a wealthy farmer, living about three miles from Dearborn. The reverend eloper and bis victim first wuot to YpsIUnll, when the former first disposed of hb liui sc sod carriage, uud wreto a letter to the present Incumbent of tbo Methodist Church at D.-urborn, in which be stated that be should continue to preach, hjpociltlcally adding that he should strive to be a Christian, and express
aud two cbll-
If.” a*
ed tbu pious hope that boih shuuld meet In oeaven. Kellogg, kit a wife aud two tlren, “for ress "os best known to hlmseu, ume letter nl«o Informed them. Whittier the Inlalualcd couple have gone '8 at present unknown, but Mr. Ladd, tbo lather ol Mrs Moorebouse, is un the track, di - ermined m l t abaiuiou the search until 'hey shall be louud. Tbe cbiracicr of Mrs, Mis rehouse has oiiherto been above reproach, and her family -re overwhelmed with the obloquy she has brought upou them.—Z>e(rot( Free Frcti.
it lx said tbut Mr* J. O. Kcnnett oood- worth $10d.UOU -l the
Hoi
opening who oe.c.i
wore : of Fi
dlatke's
ppuslie proscenium bog. it Is said, was not
lc-» gorgeously arrayed.
A fresh arrival from England went tbo uihu il»y to a livery stable In Norwich snu isked for u sleigh. Du being asked if he would b no a buffalo, be said be thought “’cd rather
’ave a ’oss.”
The St. Louts gamblers don’t play a “square game.” Out of fourteen faro boxes cipturcd by the police, but tbreo wars honestly made. In Munich two men lately drank a Bavarian beer match. Tbe winner absorbed one hundred and nlnety-flve glasses In an hour. Bonner has a revolving rolling pin in bll stable* for bis horses to rub tbemselvas •gainst.
with Hon. Thomas A. Headricks, tor Governor. Mr. Edgert m resided in this county for twenty years or more, serving one term tn the Ohio Senate, and two term* tn tbe United Statea House of Representative* from the
Northwoatern district, himself a national rep< be will be found a ready del
and thoroughly posted. Tho selection of such men glva respectability to any ticket.—i?e-
Jiance (Ohio) Democrat.
—There are four counties In the Sixth Congressional District in which no Damoefatle paper la published, vlg: Vermillion. 1 arke, Monroe and Lawrence.—/ndfouapoti* Jour-
nal.
Well, there are seven counties in the Second District in whlc]yio Republtcen papers are
—New Albany Ledjcr.
How Great The Change!”—Something more then a year ago T. C. Philips by one despersto aerial summersaultrentbis connexion with the radical party; lunged, struck, tlerced, parried and charged, in his feigned “wai to the knife,” and deathless combat with that incendiary clement—went to Philadelphia, then to Washington—made extravagant promises to Andy—embraced Democracy—
and an appointment.
Now, like that celebrated character of whom we read in Mother Goose’s . classical
volume, who
"was so wondcrous wise. Hcjnmped into abramblo bush Amt scratched out both h s et cs. And when he found his cyct were out, With all his might and main He jumped into a bramble biub. And scratched them in aga n,” this gentleman, bv a marvelous btek action movement, (frightful because so sudden,) lights squarely Into the R-pubiloan ranks and makes bis bow to thoso whom he swore by bis beard to exterminate, as follows: “Tbe Ttrlbune will go into tbe canvass early and energetically. It will labor, with whatever ability It may have, to tbe end that, in the great struggle of 180S, the Government may again be recommitted to the band* that saved it from the treasonable achemex organized by Southern rebel* In 18C0 and Iffflt, and ibetnore treasonable plot of their Northern allies In 18KI and 1SU4.” We undertake to say that no min In political life, however humble,has made* greater display of political Inconsistency. Surely his Influence will bo limited If he wag a doctor he could neither kill nor cure. When he gave “hi* heart and hand" to tho Democracy, if that party “swelled” it was so mute as to baffle perception. Phillips, we can not say to you, as tbe poet mikes David say to his re-
fractory son.
"’TR hard to give thco up.”
—Tipton Timet-
Young Men's Democratic State Committee.—James V. Cox, K-q., district c immltteemsn for the Eighth District, has appointed Sylvester Turpin, K-q,, ax county committeeman for Tipton county, and the following committeemen for the townships of Tipton county have been appointed by him: James Tabon, Madison township; Albert Preslor, Cicero township: A. F. Foster, Jsfferson township; Elisha Henry, Prairie township; J. C. Halley, Liberty township, first precinct; William Wouley, Liberty township, second precinct; James Cate, Wildcat towbsblp.
Correjpoii'lcncc Cincinnati Commercial. The I.avea autl Hates ot our (•real
new.
Washington, January 19.
There lx abundant material tor a most interesting chapter on tbe btatory of tho times, upon the loves and hates of our great men — uut their wooing* and w^pnlngx, their dealings and disappointments in what are denominated affairs uf tbo heart ax between themselves and the objects of their adorailon belonging to the gentle sex-but the personal Httacbni'ints and aversions which exist between them as statesmen, sod which, to a certain extent, exert an Itillueuce over public alLiirg, and shape tho di ilnles of the nation. Unfortunately, nowevei, most of tbe fact upon which such a chapter must be based to be authentic, aro tight locked In the secret recesses of Individual heart.-, quite beyond tbo scrutiny of the keenest observer, and utterly inaccessible even to tbe must diligent searcher sfier historical truths. Once In a while tbe luck Is forced open by tbe pressure of pub. lie debate, and tbe little prisoner runs at large In the ball of Congres-, like a wild animal broke loose from its keepers, hut only to be re-
captured and rcluinnired.*
Tue above la sufitcient prologue for tbe announcement that tho-e who look upon political associate* in Coogrcss as a baud of brothers, working harmoniously together firs common purpo.e, whether It be Democratic or Republican—"In honor preform g one another.” as Saint Paul s«lth-tike -n entirely mixtakoo tiew o( the subject, and labor under the senous dl-advamnge of not being po— -e-sed of tho facts. There Is a wide-spread Impres-lon that our great men live an I move in a social atmosphere so exalted above that which ordinary mortals breathe, that little personal bickerings and bosiiilne* can no more exist In It than swamp fever can live upon the lofty peak* of Chi uboraz >. Ilia for tbo purpo.-e of dl-peiltng this delu-lou that this letter lx written—to show that even In a bosom swelling wiib patnotl-m and comprehending the universe lu ils sympathetic embrace. there may exist a little Imp ol private m-lice, bora of a petty griuvauce, and cher-
ished with tenderest care.
The most notable instance of what l am attempting to lllustra'e Is the deeply felt and cordially reciprocated hatred between Messrs. Sumner and Fessenden—two bright and shining lights In tbe political galaxv—frequently spoken oC as united In a common political purpose; generally Voting together on politlcal questions, and, to all uut-ldu appearances, liretnrcn of the same faith lu Slate sffdrx. I’bo social gulf between these two (lli.tlngulshed persons is as wide ax the disUme figuratively supposed to Intervene between heaven and bell, and fnquently referred to as if duly surveyed and actually measured for the purpose of land grants and tbe like. The origin tbe “little unpleasantness” Is known to lew. hut Ita existence Is patent to all who have enjoyed tho inertlmahle privilege ol a slight peep Into tbo poltitcal green room. There are Instances in the history of English lilies lu which personal friendships have
severed by dlffercnjv 1 * of opinion
uertlnos.
that of Foa
Con nos* and Cote, the California Senators, come as near being mortal enemiea as men conveniently can, without resorting to the duelling code. Two men who were not Sen* tors, and hilled each other at, badly, would be apt to'‘’have ttout,” to A stand up fight. Y'et thov agree tn politics, aa tho saying is—that is, they both respond to Ihe party bugle call,
anding.
what he thlnki
l is only when you ask Cole
_ s of Con nese, or Inquire of Conness what is his private opinion of Cole, that the fact leaks out of two brethren from the sstne State, representing tbo same constituency and professing tho same vtewe, yet each thinking that .he other belongs more properly lu tbe penitentiary than in the Senate. Crimea and Harlan, of Iowa, aro scarcely on speaking terms. As tn the other cases 1 haw. mentioned, I am unable to tell tbo cause, ar,d must content myself with simply stating the fact. Th-y refer to each other ca*irtoou*ly enough lu debate, but oherikh a lively ank mostly agdnst each other in their private hearts. Yates and Trumbull, of Illinois, labor together in jbo poll'ical vineyard under tho samo disadvantage of mutual disrespect. Wilson, of Massachusetts, U generally popular, and Is one of a very few exueptions to tbo general rule of being considered a d—d fool by one or inoro of bis Senatorial associates. In short, tbe number of Senators who, according to tho private opinion of one or more other .Senators, are totally unfit for the position they occupy, ts aslonlshly large. In the House there Is a better state of teollng, principally because members are only elected for twe years, during which time the little imp of m dice and uncharltublenesi can not alUiu a very large growth, btlll there D many a min there assorting leadership and promlneuce who could tie convicted by a Jury of hla peers ax a very common sort of a fellow, who labors under the mistake of confounding brass with brains, and ought to be at home In his country law office, Instead of trying to make laws for the country. There are a great many who, though they allude to General Schenck, on the floor, us the distinguished chairman of Ways and Means, sp»ak of him in private as distinguished chk-flvfor the large amount of Information about ways and means which ho ought to possess, but doesn't. They arc not rrbcla or .oopperbond* who tslfr^thts way, either, but tho moat loyal of men. Schenck has* very profound Impression to the contrary, and think* tbe wonder D that one small head—and so Teutonlc-looklng, too—can carry all he knows about finances and thing* In gen-
eral.
And so of otber* of whom I might apeak, In further illustration of tbe fact that political parties are not always happy families and that frequently, while the surface Indications arc all of peace and harmony, and cf brethren dwelling together in unity, there Is that within, which passeth show- a feeling of envy and i Jo ilou«v, commonly bUpposed to dwell only In ! tavn lam-tet* n f rival * •*** n ut-vnn ? lara qjx
;bt to obey or not. Xf.Ke ffriE* .nether he
be*mu;t light, else the -• to_ dtaobey will be that be ts a cowa/i ^ tj 19 ® or P 8 is sure of being beaten, Hr he “guts* h® always pitted against h* * stronger man la tom of tho corps fonr tb' '£• * n<111,8 tlle p u *- “tralnlng” about a if j c l* i8 to *fO Into arrive, so as to be r' thB “^ebe.” You may exclalir ““ er ";
to 'new* cad£ r ' ,r * ,,,ch We9t p ^ nt c » df *«
.o new esur Aflcr Kolng tnto ciBp ^
r rt d—d Flebe,” as he is called,
clean ir n9 wont 011,19 01,1 “dets, “*ke beds, Datlu' JR*, run errands, light pipes, and fill jL-, of water, which have been upset on puro to make work for him; these and other v .mgs must be do, and at the same time hear the most brutal language addressed to him at alt times. If be refugee to work, he Is struck, or a pait of water is thrown upon him, and
new cadet, must do f '
toe lire ist* of rival peanut-vender*, proprietor* of competing apple-stunds,
Mack.
Ninto llama. —TheFort Wayne Democrat has abandoned the quarto style, and now appears a* a folio. Referring to the change, it say*: After a little more than a year’s trial of the quarto form, we return to tbe folio style, satisfied that It Is more satisfactory to our advertising patron* tban the quarto. Advertisers, under the new arrangement,can all he nerved alike, a fact which Ere hope they will duly appreci-
ate.
—A Fort Wayno youth, while skating, on Sunday, fell and broke bis nose. —A freight train on the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad, twelve mile* from Fort Wayne, ran Into a team and wagon, on Saturday, and killed both horsea. A man and woman in the wagon narrowly escaped Inju-
ry.
—Tbe wholesale trade of Lafayette, for December, amounted to three hundred and six-ty-three thousand dollars. —The frur national banks cf Lafayette, having a capital of one million six hundred and fifty thousand dollars, earned during the •ix months, ending l>ecember 31,one hund'ed and thirty-three thousand live hundred and twenty-eight dollars and eighty-six cent*. All declared dividend* of live per cent., iree from government tax, and all but one carried band•ome sums to the surplus funds. — Young Rlnons, who bad hla foot«o terrlWycrtixhnU by a train on the Louisville, New Albany aud Chicago Railroad, near Crawfordsviile, on Saturday, after undergoing amputation, sunk rapidly until Tuesday morning, when death put, an end to hti ter-
rible sufferings.
—An old gentleman named Jvm»* C. Bailee, a rexblent of Sugar Creek township, In thl« county, died Y(-ry auddenly on Tuesday, the 9’h m-tmt, under clroumxtioce that In.luced the bvlo-r that h" had been poDon'd by
After much delav the contents c’f wore sent to Indianapolis to a
of any x been
alt times. If he refugee to work, he Is struck, or a patlof water is thrown upon him, and then the public opinion ef the corps requires him to fight, and with seconds, umpire, and all the equipments of the prize ring, these affairs cf honor come off. Even at the mess hall, this petty tyrannical system is displayed; the “ Flebe* ” are only allowed what the older cadets do not wish to eat themselves. Thi re are a certain number of the upper classes of cadets, appointed officers over the rest, and if they have any dislike for any of tho fourth class, (Plebes,) they show their revengeful spirit by reporting them for deeds which they have never committed. Tho old cadets do not consider it dishonorable to treat a “ Flube” in this manner. They are dead to every Idea of justice, decency, or even com-
mon humanity.
Callfornl*—Npeecbaf tn* New Rena* ter from California* At the time of tbe nomination of Eugene Casserty by the Democratic caucus at Sacramento, that gentleman was called out and
spufce as fo 1 w*:
Mr.Prer.dentand Gentlemen ofthit Body: It will be readily understood that my heart is too lull to say much In reference to this most unmerited and eminent honor which you have bestowed upon me, aa well aa to the cordial and hearty greeting which you have Just extended to me. I can only say that It will be my lifelong hope, desire, and ambition to discharge to the very utmost of my poor abilities, the duties which the groat trust of your vote this night, to bo ratified by a regular andoffl rial act by the legialstive bodies to-morrow, baa imposed upon me. All men who have any just conception of the magnitude of this high • ffloe must receive It. I think, as I do tbla night, with diffidence, not unmingled with a sense of my unworthiness, and yet with an unfaltering trust la Divine Providence,as well In the justice and cordial appreciation of you, my tillow Democrats, repreoenting tbe regenerated Democratic party of the State of Cali-
fornia. [Loud applause.]
My views 1 have already taken occasion to make known to you, very Imperfectly, upon a former occasion. I shall aud nothing to wbxt was thee said, except to reiterate my firm, unwavering adherence to every principle then expressed. 1 shall hope not at a remote day to stand In tbe Senate of tbe United States, an advocate—the least, perhaps, In ability there, but among tbe very foremost tor earnestness and heartfelt sincerity of purpose—an advocate of the Constitution, and the law* of tbe United Stales made in accordance therewith, of tbe rights of tbe States, and of the people of tbe States, end pertlcularly of tbe people cf those Statea In the South now groaning under tbe miet frightful. Ignoble and revolting bondage ever Imposed upon a free people. [Tremendous applause.] Against tbal great wrong I shall hope to stand, ever and always. If not in the front rank, still steady In tbe line of Ita opponents, and one cf tbe defender* of constitutional rights, of tbe true Institutions of American liberty. [Applause.] Noprouder task than that can ever fall to tbe lot of man, for man la never so noble as when he elands up for the right, lor the liberties, and for tbe protection of a trampled and much wronged minority, against unreasoning, cruel and revolting might. [Applause.] And whether I stand with few or with many, with much favor or against great apposition, l shall always stand there. I hope never to be moved by fear or favor from the task which I have impoaed upon mysrif. by your consent and suffrage*, genllemej. this night, from doing all that in me lies to press to a speedy | and Immediate, unconditional liberation of tb it people from the bondage which I have described, and their restoration to unity, to tho totality ol their eonstltutlonal rights as S’atex In the Union. [Applause' Let me say, gentlemen, that I shall hope to do my duty fur tbe cause and for the Bute of California; wherever your banner "la, there will I be. Where tbe press la thickest, and the strife is hottest, I shall hope to raise my weak arm In tbe defense of tbe right against the niow dealt by the wrong; and, above and before all things. In tbe restoration of that large and Important portion < f tbe American t'uton to Its rights In tbe Colon under tbe Constitution, as any otber portion of the Union, wUbuut }nt or tittle of condemnation or abau [Applause ; 1 thank you, gentlemen, ihe very bottom of my heart, for that on your part which bos brought mo to stand
sight, deeply Impressed by our favor and tue truat to ed one so unworthy as I
' Applause ]
INSURANCE.
M1BTH, HOPKINS & FOLLKTT,
(OFFICE, NEW JOURNAL BUILDING), Represent the following excellent Companies:
Assets.
Ins. Co. North America, I’hlla $1,880,146 81 International Insurance Co., N. Y 1,444,936 IT Continental Insurance Co., N. Y 1,613,711 78 Enterprise Ins. Co., Cincinnati 1,146,*16 S3 Yonken and New York In*. 8o., N. Y... 676,868 98 Merchants Insurance Co., Chicago 580,966 37 City Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn 430,000 00 Northwestern Hutnal Life, Wiconsln. .*,*90,693 31 Accident Insurance Co., Columbus, O. .1,000,000 00 Total Capital Represented (11,113,534 63 nov4 d3m&*un
CHINA TEA STORE.
CINCINNATI.
HAIR RESTORER.
Established in 1852
THECHINATEA STORE
No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall.
CLOCK’S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORER T>O.SITlVEY restores Grev Hair te its original X color, either Brown or Black; prevents its falling off; cures all humors or eruptions on the alp; makes hair grow on bald heads wheu bald r disease. It is clean, dues not aum the hair, is
GEO^GRAWFORO & CO., Commission Merchants, Importers and Dealer, in S»d» A aft, HI HH. Carnatic r.nm* ry F.clnirs, Piaster..LIwaa. Cement, - Hatf. Pnmmlee Stene, Heals, Km.. Ctc., NO. SOB WALNUT STREET, Clmclxinattl, Olxlo. nov*0d3m
E. A. HUTCHINSON & 00.,
Importer* and Jobbers of
No. SB walant Street,
Between Third and Pearl Hte,,
H. XjEHE.
CINCINNATI novSO dAwtm
OHIO.
GOLD PENS.
‘The Pen is Mightier than the Sword.” THJl GOLD PEN, 3EST AINU CHEAPEST OF PE.YS.
The Largest Stock of (■rcen, Black and Japan Teas in Ihe Stale. The Second Invoice Just received.
Morton’s Gold Pens, Teas SetailedatWhole,
THE BEST PEES IN THE WORLD. , . sale prices.
/''or safe at .Vo. 26 Maiden- ! /nne, .Yen’ - Tor/, and by errry ; _ _ , duty appointed Agent at the tarn' 1x16 it DSClinS HI TCtlSs
prices.
A to.-fun tnnpet no T’ens stamped ,
H'ith the .Yume or Trade-mart: of [ T3 Q ^f any other; therefore, where an 1 XJC^L
Agency it established, the public ni!l be. t.rst suited, and tit the ra me prices, by calling on the t Agent, 4 in all other places those J wishing the Morton Ten, must rend to fheadquarters, where their , orders will receive prompt a/len‘ion, if accompanied trith the cash. , A Catalogue, with fuli descrip'ion of sizes and prices, sent on
eceipt of letter postage.
A. MORTON.
Imperial, $2 SI CO, SI oo.
Best Gunpowder, $2 00-
$1 60, 81 OO.
Best Young Hyson, 2 00
$1 60, $1 OO.
J. A. BTJTlxKK’a Record, Mercantile and Copying Fxcelsior Writing Fluid CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGE. Factory, 84 and 36 Sycamore Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Sale of these Inks Is the largest west of the mountains. They have gives general satisfaction for many pars. The quality is uniform and re Tbe Mercantile Fluid In pint* and quarts, is adapted for all prpose. Blotter, Ledger and Copying, and is a Combined Writing andOpylng Fluid, equal, in all respects, to any Ink yet. produced.combinlog fluidity with good copying properties. The most liberal discounts will at all times be u ade in wholesale lots that tbe current cash value of material will allow. teg 44 For sale in Indianapolis by Bowen. Stewart A Co., wholesale sta j tinners, and by dealers generally. novSO dam | 4 j.Iohn Dubois. W. H. IV illiams. J. S. Augur. • DUBOIS dt AUCil'R, Commission Merchants, No. 87 West Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
I
Liberal advances made on consignments of FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. nov*0 d3m
CHARLES GRAHAM,
nov* riftwtim
PREMIUM EXHIBITIONS. LIXCOLN DIORAMIC ASSOCIATION A Magnificent Work of Art.
Qtioicsst Oolong, $2 00, Si 60, $1 OO. Finest English Breakfast $2 OO, $1 60.
4 Scries of W oudeiful Exhlbiticcs. DlftTH lUrTIO* OF PUOTOUUAP1IS PKKHKNfTATIONi OF DIORAMA! Farms, Memoriils. and other Valuable ']
Best Japan Tea, $2 00,
SI 60, $1 40.
Manufactnrcr ol
IRON BRIDGES. HKIDGE CASTINGS, Bridge Bolts, Girders, Tanks, GASHOLDERS, And all kinds of Wrought Iron Work, Kos. 874, 378 an4 27 3 West Front St., oiisroiisrrsrATi.
htnsry for the msnnrsrtnre ihles me to lurnUh them fcquare 1 bread Screws cut.
abatement.
Irom
action
here before you to-night, d
you
I which ) ou tnve cs'l
i you i(
tbe m-gnttude of
which )ou b
feel myself to be.
hlx wife,
the *toniach
cheml.t, to determine tb* pre«ence delrterloux xiib-tanee. N > word hsx
pollli been
dpi
urrat public qucUons. Ton mosi remarkable
uf them is
out of the antagonl.tic view* of tbrgo eminent statesmen ro-pccthur the French revi.lu tlon. The termination cf a life long Incnd"hip wa. formally announced In the Huumi of C«mm idh by Mr. Burke, and nu oibr cause exist d, or assigned, than that Mr. Fox was the advi c de of ihe‘‘French here-v.” And It l> even recorded that Burko-guaged hi* frtcud--Ulps to bis politics go clu-cly that ho stopped actrrlsge lu tho street* of London one da), • t>d got uut and (talked borne In a drenching ram. rather Ihan ride with in old aequaluiance who refused to Indorse what he believed (bout ibo ‘Tlglcluta aud atheists” across the
channel.
bumner end Fessenden, however, have never quarreled over a principle lu politico; so 'bat their curdlal hate Is nut e.slgnable to a belief In each, that the otber’a Ideas are not f >r the best Interoxtxof the country. Fessen. den think* bumner I* an Idiot, and Sumner I*
heard from the chrmlxt The wife of tbe deresopt! wax verv anxlnn* to havo tho milter
investigated.—//uucoril: Democrat. — A tnxn named Ch tries Werner, a eltiz-n
of Greenfield, wax shot at that place on Sunday, while walking with some friends. One of ihe company bad a pistol In bis pint* pocket, breech down, and In the effort to pull It out the hammer caught lu the lining of h<« pocket and discharged It. Tbo ball entered
Mr. Warner’s back, near the spine, and passed j Illinois as thoroughly
through the stomach. There l* no hope* of
his recovery.
—Seymour bis an Indiampolla avenue. —Two thousand four bnrdrcd jnd twentyono pupils attended the Terre Hattie school*
last year.
— It I* due to nrinv Indian i readers of tho Clnclnnstl Commerciol that Its correapnii 1-
ly at
desideratum « with for the
least, the at:
approximate the truth, * desldei tatnment of which I* incmnp.ttble iblication of “Jarg.a N'ethllzV I lucubration*'—V'erre Uaule Lsprus.
Tbe Presidency —.nr. Pendleton. The btale cunveotKins of the D( mucracy rf Ohio, Indiana aud Nebraska (the only Northwestern Mates In wblcfi Democratic beats coaVratiun.x have been held with reference to the coming presidential election) have declared their prefereucs fur the nomlnatlun of Geurge it. Peudletun as Ihe Democratic candidate fur the presidency. The unsulml y of these declarations, and the Indications which otherwise come to u«, show that there Is no dissent among the DomocraUc masse* of these Slate* Irom the action of the conventions. Nor ix this D.mocratlc popular aenUnient coniine.1 tu these Stales. Da tbe contrary, It palpably vudeaall tbe other Nortwestern Stales, and
any; and that it has 'owing existence all
over the country l. evident to the uioul ordln aiy observer uf ti e drift ot political muve-
mculs.
We are glad that all Ibis Dso. We are _ that Democratic icuument I* »o unanimously an t empha'.lcally designating a* the candidate uf the Democracy, a cltlxen aud statesman wbu undoubtedly combines more elements of illness for the oftiiu, aud of xucc ■** before the people than any other in the Democratic
party.
It will bo sn almost overwhelming reason nomination of Mr. Feudlelon t>v the
Memoriils. and other
Premiums.
/"YN the night of tbcllth of April. 18<>5, the hand V ’ of a a (etched miserfautsent Abraham LinIn to hix grave and spread mourning over a ntlnent Over two and and a half years have since the calamity occurred “ that pin* glaton into te.rs and during that time a unU'er of the moxt prominent American Artists nd Artisans, directed hv a master mird. ha
i or
el*i>sed ej ihe ii
Lovericg’s Hard Sugars, s^trobriag-e Oo., Best soft refined Sugars LITHOGRAPHERS AAD EAGRAIERS
Java and Hio Coffees.
55hHS u 1SSS ' Baker’s Chocolate, Co-
coa aud Rroma.
ie irincr.il | witnessed
The
Diorama
orTiiK Lee & Perrin’s WorcesFuneral Obsequies tershire sauce.
pot
ence from this Slate should, occasionally
•i
the publication of “Jargo NethlizV Insane ^ na'.iuu il convention that he Is presented by
I unLrokun nurlhweal, with not a whit less
c..i, u,iiui... .(„,., „n„ J earue.tuess and entbuxiasm than animates reT u . i W . f!,t ° r : hi* own State of Ohio. If the Democracy \\ i no heater, in tho elghty-iourth year ol hrr ^ carry the presidential election, the northwest age, Is the mother of twelve children, nine of , mu.-d contribute more to the result than any
other kiviiou, and it is therefore fit that her voice In the selection of the candidate should
be (potential.
M r. IVndleton's element* of
are uum
tn*
sympathy and support of the young men of
the uallon. "
ABRAUVM LINCOLN, Represents by the aid of over 100.000r rhanicul »Igiires, beautilul Fainting; Machinery, the principal feature" of l!
movin :s and
K 5
no
Jlevel
Strictly Pure Ground Anil Whole Spice*.
Publishers Oil Portraits.
W ASH.NGTON, Lincoln, Grant, Lee ard
Washington u * Free Mason. New Masonic Chart, in oil colors.
Id Fellow’s Cba
Diulc
Odd Fei
Masonic Diplomas.
Master’s Trestle Board, or Masonic Carpet, six
feet b> four feet
Iso,manufacturers Insurance Company House i. Agency Signs. Paper Cutter AdvtrUsers,
ibis Show Cards etc.
Also, all kinds of Lithographic Work. • Agency Continental Bank Note Company.
Uso,
Also, -. „ oci*6 dam
Famous Raven’s W T ing Blacking-,
,„,crexxi3SHHSrS! Genuine Turkish Prunes j
gild dou- Work of Art, wbi- h was complete i at "ii cx- i ii.lv* I’voso °f over $’0,000. and surpasses in grandeur, i Iwauty and eilcnt all others, nos tie in purchased | by su as>oi iatiou ot geiu.emen who will place it on exhibit on in all the principal('ilie.anu towns
the Unto
“ IS e carrying
1% este
TH*
I* Itis
Jen
fully convinced that F ssendeu Is a monster of some sort or other. The feeling between ihe two wax ho bitter about * year ago, that Sumoer asked Fesscoden, as a speetal favor, never >o speak to him,except la public debate, and t believe tbo polite nque-t has been rigidly granted, Fessenden look* upon Huniuer's word-fancying with utter conumpt and abhor ince, and frequently vents his fiellug In * pi Date way During tho discussion on the reconstruction measure In the U-t Congress, Fessenden made a speech In which ho usssiled one of Sumner’* effort* with a rhetorical solution of nitric arid—sn article always at his command. Next day Sumn'r esmedo the Senate with a bulging [portfolio under big arm, evidently prepared to reply to “the honorable Senator from M line”—us parliamentary courtesy, much against bis own belief, required him to guy. Fessenden was sitting In tbe chamber as Sunmerehtered, and pointing toward tbn duur, said to a friend, with *
tUXSisw UI1V/UI IBftllAU BIICVI y AJ'MJIk (I L lUiAlU—U fool coming hereto debate with hi* writingdesk.” Bumner usod *11 hi* exertion* a couple of year* ago to defeat Fessenden for tbe Senate, In tho Maine Legislature, but was not successful; and now that dumuer’a term Is about lo expire. Fessenden ts busy In a return of the compliment. Fesstndenls not a popular man among the Senabrs. He Is peevish, crabbed aud cross, and though his special aversion lx poor Sumner, ho baa many dislike* In a milder lorm, among them our distinguished Senator, Mr. Sherman. Tbla dislike Is negative, rather
and reciprocal
po* .
nevertheless. It arose some years ago, while
both were on tbe Finance Committee, and Its
real cause, I have no doubt, wa* something
Jealousy In the mattir of reputation lance leader of tbe Senate. Bhetman was furnishing most of the brain*, and doing
very like Jealousy In the matte r of reputati as the finance leader of the Senate. Bhetman
nearly all tho work In
len, as s
of the credit. He
coraml ti
• «'
e a slight row,
Feaxenden, as a chairman, wsa getting mo-t
ence a shgl
minuted In tbe withdrawal of Fessenden from
ee, whilo log mo-t hlch cul-
tbo Finance Committee. Sumner Is not especially admired by any of the Senators, though there Is no rank poGon between him and any body else, except Fessenden. Most o r tbo other* regard him as an impracticable sort of person, with a harmle** egotism,and »n btruslve pedantry, which revels In the es*y and elegant Imiieclllty of a classical education, ( sort of walking encyclopedia of useless and uncntertainlng knowledge. They listen to hi* speeches—and occasionally steal a few flower* from big rhetorical hot-houge. - Stu rm in and Wade don’t like each other x particle. 1 don't know that they bate each ottur, but neither would exert himself ver
ary
much to help the other in a matter of reelection. Tho feeling existing between them Is perhaps only the result of a difference of temperament. The one Is by nature cold, re•erved and distant In bis manner, by habit a student, and by education a gentleman and -chulxr—unqueationablv one of the safest and test of the statesmen of to-day; and theother I* precisely the reverse in all particulars— wtihablg. warm heart, and au uncultivated bead, guided ao'ely by Impluee. and never by reason, indebted to observation for alj he knows, and likely to be ruined by nothing so much aa an unguarded ascent into tbe demeanor of what tbe world calls a gentleman. The* do not alway* act harmonlou»ly as Senator* from the same State. They have their little ‘'private opinion*” of each other,' and of each other’* motive*, which are not always complimentary. Let me aaaure tbe reader that I do not think there it any thing extraordinary In thta fact. The announcement Is ouiy worthy of being made at all, to help tn eorraotlog the popular error that our high official dlgoltartef like the god* of Homer, oarer descend fr m their high estate to
whom reared families. Tli».*o nine have e’ghty-lwo children, and tho elghty-two grandchildren have elghty.flve children, making In all one hundred and olgbty-ntnn of tbe family, s'kiy-elght of them have dud. Five
died In the lalo rebellion.
—Mr. John Anderson, on i of our worthy citizens >f Washington township, wag killed on last SJurdav bv hla team of horses running awav and thri ving him In front of Ikx wsgon, which wax loaded with straw. He was dragged and kicked by his Infuriated li ir-ex. and so severely loj ir d by them, that ho lived but a few hours after the occur, reneo. A most remarkable fact connected with this sad accident Is, that he dreamed one we»k bcforej'ixt what took place.and told hi* ftrally about It, s* al*oother person-; and be was ao Impressed with the truthfulness of bl« dream that ho kept off hlx wsgon on one or two occasion* during tho week. - Winchester
Journal. —An old
I’srlementsof popular strength
re uumerou-. lie is comparatively a young i*o, and wuuld have, beyond any other, tbe rinpulhy aud suppurt of the young men of he nation. He ts a pure man, of unqueailanod Integrity In public as in private life
He is a “live man,” la lull
la lull sympathy with tbe
m*esc4 of tbe people. Ho is a statesmen, In the bed meaning of tho word. He Dap
riot, whose grand ambition would be to restore tbu Uulo under tbe consiliutlon, and
bring to tbo wbolu country that peace sod concord aud fraternity and security which
would be eo lofiolie * blessing nationally, politically, commercially, eoclally and individually. He bis clear conceptions of govern-
— intal '
policies which would quickly restore ion, ro-establl-b honest and frugal
mtnlstrsUo
tbe Uoia
- — 0 4
Udy named Spftrkf, who lived ample. Ilo has not onlycle
north of Tipton for many years, went to bed of ► at ' 1 policies, but be has tbe will, the
ro-establi-b honest and (rugs n, reduce taxation, rc- u i oate lie prosperity, and open up a
omiuxi country, for which. In greatness and glory, the hl-iory of nation* furnishes no cx-
cnuceptlons of
rc-iiri.oate pubfeature f >r the
the other night in g iod health, and wagfoffnd
dead in the morning.
readers that “ tho in »rn.igo of our fellow citizen David Kemp to Mrs. Jackson, wl'l not *t all Interfere with the gravel road.” Why
should It?
—James Steward, constable at, Windfall, shot a man by the name of Gilford, a few weeka since, under tbo following clrctim atancas; Steward went to Giff >rd’g house with an execution to levy on property. Mrs. Gifford. who seems to bo more puglllstlcally disposed than tho majority of her sex. drove him a iy. He went then to Gifford, who was b-ulliic ties, ami wanted lo take cattle attached to his wagon. Glfl'urd picked up a stone,and
rve, l
victory agi
obstruct them.
threatened to knock Btewart from his hoi when tbo Utter fired, the ball taking effect In the former’s head. The wounded man 1* not expected to recover.—Yipfon limes. • Honorable Lake Df.vbmn.—As editor of tho IndUnupolts Herald, and Chairman of the State Democratic Central Committee, this gentleman, it would seem, performs tbe work of two ordinary men, but tbe Cambridge City .Vinorthluks he Is equal to the task.--rij)(on
limes.
Morale ut Went Pulut.
The Chicago Tribune publishes a private letter fi oin a graduate at West I’olnt, which Is rather severe on the moral* of tho Military Academy. After praising U a* a school of
science, the writer says:
At West Point there is no moral Influence. .Not even tbe common barriers of society are there to check aud restrain the strong tendency toward vice. Religion there is not even a name, save to be scoffed at and derided. The natural result of all this la Immorality, vulgarity, profanity and licentiousness to a fearful degree. Much of this la-chocked by the strict confinement aud rigid discipline, but It bursts form at every opportunity, and nolblug but a strong, thorough reorganizing of the whole course ot training can ever change the
moral atmosphere ot West Point.
Youcg men go there every year with good habits, with unsullied reputations, aud ere six months have pa-sed they are cumpletel
aelr ridoai
:racy which rallied around him as party
rallied around leader before.
f l- I i ( I <>! rt*i in /""(»*■ I 11 . I ivn m mn fr 1 Ifr 1% aa
of more than usual interest. The passage of the hill was delayed on motion of Mr. Butler,
tbe comprehensive ability to organize
dl tho powers that should
'•*' 4 y . j oostruct tnem. Ho would be a leader, end —Tho Tipton Times gravely Informs tie ' *‘ 1 * a P art ?» whose era would be a* marked
and remarkable end productive ot grand results at wa* that of Andrew Jackson and the
Democn neve r
In Mr. Pendleton, in our judgement. He the hbriiostand beet hope* of the patriots of this nation. The popular misses Instinctively feel this, and hence tho sublimespontaneous rising lu his behalf. Hence the already solid northwest pronouncing for his nomination. Hence tbe movements for him which are breaking out here and there and everywhere In Pennsylvunla and New Jersey end New York and New Eagland. All thli Ii the work, not of p diticians, but of the people. Ifthe people -hall nominate him, It need not qe doubted that they will elect him.—CAfcapo Times. Special di-patch to toe Cincinnati Enquirer.
Debate on ReconstructionWashington, January 20, 1883.
The roconstruotlon bill drew a large crowd to the House, to-day, and its discussion was
tl int
ayec
to reconsider the vote by which the previous question was ordered. He dealring to oiler an amendment, the House adjourned ponding the motion. The bill will go through to-
morrow.
Mr. Cary, of Ohio, sent a bomb into the radical camp by propounding four queitton* to Mr. Bingham, viz: Mr. Caiy said, A* time will not allow me to give my views on this sui j'jct, l desire to ask my colleague, when he close* tbe discussion, four questions, and aa they shall be satisfactorily answered, my vote shall be determined: 1. If General Grant shall neglect or rufuxe to exercise tbe provisions cf this law, or If In its execution he should act in an eppresrive and cruel manner, to what tribunal would be be amenable for his non-feasance or malfeas-
ance?
2. A* by tbe terms of the bill the President can not Interfere, can the General be tried by court martial, and, if ao, who can order and
who shall constitute the court?
S. Not bring a civil offi-e, can he bo impeached ? and If so, by whom and before what
tribunal?
4. If he can not be arraigned by any earthly tribunal, la he not made an absolute despot? Before Mr. Cary hsd concluded, half the members were on their feet, and Butler, Boutwell, Schenck and others rushed up to Bingham to counsel with him bow to meet these proposition*, but they were unanswerable, and Bingham failed to give a satisfactory
reply.
evely The
‘principles which were as dear to them aa life, arc broken and forgotten. Morrallv they are shipwrecked, and those who come after them
IP' imbibe their Ideas and follow their example. In order to make their practices moredlstlnctIv known to you, I will begin with the time the new cadet report*. He Is put under the charge of tbe older cadet*, who, under tho pretense of teaching him discipline, treat him with the greatest brutality; and those whose duty it Is to care for him will assist the other cadets to heap Insults and petty Indignities upon him. He is made to repeat, from the mouth* of bis tormentors, tho vilest and most indecent stories and song*; stand upon a mantel piece and address (upon some vulgar aufject) hla audience of older cadets, until his limb* are ready to fail of their duty; and many other barrasslng things (some of which It would not be decent to write) he is made
to do.
You may ask why an American youth of any spirit will endure such things, end why the offlcfrn allow It. Flrat, when a new cadet arrive* bfr ia alone, without friends, aaff at
New Orleans hairdresser* advertise a preparatlcn for straightening the hair of“lntellifrant voters. M
The country D said to be flooded with counterfeit 2’a on tbe National Union Bunk cf Kinderhook. A mountain of Un has lately been discovered lu Madison county, Missouri. Tbe cattle trade of Buffalo for the last year amounted to $34,000,000.
A ga* company at Washington h ),000,000 liiuAfrU of coke to tho poor.
has given
io tue in ion.
| |N umber*! m
niUcion will which will the I>inrain
and hu accurate
ubk
nd Register*(1 Certificate* of Adh? t-fiued ht FIFTY CENTS each, entitle »he holder to one admissi
New London
Rai»in*.
Layer
Ultra , ”
’erytbinr before It,
Headquarters,
61 Walnut Street, - - Cincinnati,
octS6 d3rn
McHenry & carson,^
der to one
•ainii Whenever anti wherever exhi
j I’hotogranh of no
icaiar* able scene® rej
tog rap h of ?*ome one pproneuttia by the I>ii
ion to ibi €**1, of tbe oraina.
New Dried Currants.
Ob tbe 8£d day of Fcbrnary, iSBS, (Or as ,oon thereafter ns possible,) 4ji impartial Awarding Committee will di*. tribute io the holder* ol certiUcatf*
I) O It A. Al A.
10 Boxes Candied Citron.
GAS FIXTURE ASD LAIP DEPOT, 8 E«a* Fenrib and 162 mala Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO,
Dealers tn
io following vaJuab’p premiums:
i m of 481 a re«; 1 U. S. Bond $1,000; 1 Grand ! Rosewood Piano, $1,000. 1 Farm of 330 acre"; i I U. S Bond, $300; 1 Ho ewood "Ian • $600; i Farm
IM.' II K
And tho
Ro
U. ... . of 160 acres. 1 amid bate shawl, $t,dO; 1 DU n.ond i.ro»*. $l,0"0, 3 w heeler A Wi son Se ■ lug M.chines at $150 each, $730; 1 Set Silver Ware. ftS’O; 1 Ko>e*uod Fi no, $500 ; 3 Grover A Baker Sewing Macbi es, at $ 60 o.tch, $760; I Farm ol (•) seres; 1 if. S.^ Bond, $100; 5 Singer Sewing Ma
English Pickles—Cross &. IHarkwrli’s.
i ihe CHINA TEA ;ST0HE, 3 Singer S«»ing Machine-, $635; 1 wold Watch 'Hunt., and cuain. $i00: 1 11. S. Boni, $100; 3 Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine, $673; 3 American Watch,*, $500; i Bond flit); 10
t (Rat _ 00; 10 1
250 ideces Silverware at'fioi.a $10 lo $30 oich, $6,000 , 350 pieces Silverware at from $8 to $30
American Watches, $300; i U..S. Bond $ Farms of from 40 to 80 acree each 10 Watches, (Rai road timekeepers $1*30; 1 Bond $l00; 10 Farms oi f dsn 40 to 80 Seres 250 piece* Silverware at fioi.a $10 to $50 $6,000 , 350 piece* Silverware at from $8
ca h. $5.00.1; 20 Farm* "f from 40 to 80 acres ea«h; I 5 0 article* of Silverware at from $5 to $25 each, $4,000; 10 Copies Carpenters Portrait or Lmco'n, $l0O; 24 Farm* of 40 acres each and 3,000 Linculn !
Memorials, making a grand total of
No. 7 0*1(1 ^ello•*T!* , Dali.
dtv21 dii A, un
IV. II. L£E.
WOOLEN FACTORY.
HOMEMADE ;GOODS.
6,150 PREMIUMS!
To be distributed gratuitously to holders of rertifleates. each of whom receives one Adrai«slnn
Bentos oac the Dior
vb.
horn receive nd a finely
AU persons wishl
shins should
to practice ECONOMY go to the
HOW TO OBTAIN CERTIFICATES. Ordcre may be sent to us in regl tered letf or Po-t Office • rders, in sums of from $1 at our risk; larger amount- should be sent in Drafts, or by Express. Ccitiflcatis will be furnished at the following
CLUB RATES
Single Certificate* 30 rent- I
11 CorllUcatcs, one addr
ddr
j OHIO PMUIIUK WOOLEIFACT6ST WEST ENo/f WASHINGTON ST„ SOUTH SIDE,
ess., re** eas.
S3 certi Acute*, one ad<1n 48 Co* tilloAto*, Quo &<Jdr<
|®“ Prompt and energetic Ladies and Gentlemen of OooD cuahac i ek, wanted as Agentr. to whom a liberal commission will be paid. Extraordinary inducement* and special premium*
offered.
te»?*9e*»d for Oar Private Circular to .Kent*. Address aU orders and ccnimunlcations to the Lincoln Dlor&mlc Aaooclaaion, NO. ISOriBA llocsr. Columbus. Ohio. 8 McMlLLIN, 17 Washington street, agent for this city./ Johm GzaRr. Pres't, B, Seo’y. Jan
John W. W.
TO BUY THE1H
Flannels, Yarns,
jRANS and CASSlidEKES,
f which wo make and sell at RETAIL ch cheaper tban the kamo quality can e. MERRITT * COUGHLEX.
SOLICITORS.
CHARLES WERBE & CO.
PIANOFORTES.
PIANOFORTES.
Jennys *St Son.
GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT, YTTHICH ARE NOW ACKNOWLEDGED TO VV be, by the leading artiste in thi* country, superior to any others tn America. These tnstr.ument* possess every modern improvement are of the largest size, finished in Carved and Plain Rosewood cases, embracing every variety of st>le. Each ha* the full MetaUic Frame, Overstrung Bass, (with or without the agraffe arrangement). bach has the French Grand Action, aritnowledged to be superior to any oiher in rapid execution. Iba-e instruments are alt sere
; SOLICITORS OF TATEKTS, COUNSELORS AT PATENT LAW, model Builders, Dealers In Patent UlMhis, and Patented Article*,
Office—81 East Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
f^UR facilities fbr procuring Patents are not
by any establishment of the kind tates. AU kinds ot Models built
oct38 dSm
Chandeliers and Lamps, AS Fit \JT et< ocTSl U3m 'F^l^ca.-to 18487
R. HFMIXC.RAY A CO.,
MANUFACTURERS of
FUST, GREEK A.\D BLACK GLASS,
Druggist Shop Furniture, Braadr* Fiaeke, Dcmijohne, And aU styles ot COAL OIL LAMPS, ET0., No. 20 East Kecoud Street, nov6d3m CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Camargo Manuf. Co. Manufacturers of PaperHangings
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
H. H. BBEKEMaN, Proprietor. Mo. 87 West Fourth Street,
CINCINNATI. OHIO
'anti d3m
•ion.
and a
•even,
oc-
seven and a quarter, and seven and a third tares; constructed of thoroughly seasoned wood aud of the finest and be*t material. For great power, singing qualities, sweetness and purity of tone throughout tho entire Register; elegance of finish and great dnrability, the Pianolortes of Messrs. Jennys A Son are unsurpassed by any other makers in the World, and have taken the HIGHEST PREMIUM WH CKKVEK EXHIBITED. The same tacilitics which enables this firm to produce a superior instrument, also enable them to offer their Pianofortes to tbe public at TWENTY PER CENT, lower tban any other
fkk CENT, lower tban any
fl'St-class manufacturer in the country. Tbe special attention of Dealers, Teachers and others Is invited to tbe examination of these Planot before making their selection elsewhere. Every lustrument is fully Warranted for Five Years. Descriptive clrcul-rs sent to all parts of the country uno-i application. Address,
JENNYS * SON.
No. 233 and 233 East Twenty-first street. New York, between Second and Third avenues,
novlfrdeodlr
BOOTS AND SHOES.
—G* ta He
af Gan
dei
aya’a Sbee
Gents’ supper*, red; beautiful
fetwa ekla la variegated calars. Ta. peetry, ia a variety af patlaraa, wltk ar wiikaut haata. Ala*, a fine as. aartaaeataf aabetaatlal leatbsr and vzKx;v,Vti , :xY*e:r * ,,w
fied by ed Stal
BOOTS AND SHOES.
s‘ioV. , , c :L:L i i p « o rT'-.e-„??„ . c bV 1 e?.7, n :: MS Eixet Waaulagion street. Party • Uppers, toilet sltppere,many kinds. •P«r« sltppere, with high heels, wedding slippers, with and without heels, beautiful silk embroidered and many kinds af easy ekoes far tender feet. jy*0 d6m,lst,3dor4thp
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution of Partnership.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Skating Boats, in the latest and mast approved style, made af the beet material and lined wltk far and fietanal.
Eagles, da net fall to leak at the style, af handsome walking boats at nay•’• save «t*re. Jy30 d6m IrtAdortthp
frilBCULABB of every description neatly ex
|BOYLE, MILLER A CO., DISTILLERS, lOiixrcxNjsrAxi, omo, bonded Liquor Merchants. a and K-^ SUrM1 . 1U ’ Pe0ria i Blluoiv JanJl d»m >n county ’ Kentucky.
J. A. P. GLORB & BROS., TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, N*. 4T Vine Street, CINCINNATI, omo, Sole agents for tho celebrated “Royal Gem” Bright Lbs. Tobacco. novfi dSm
BRICK SSACHINES.
Brick and Shingle Machine. VV* h9T ? 019 MjPleat, and we believe, the
janlTdly
tQUA.fienwalAjS. 0 141 H roadway, NewTork.