Indianapolis Journal, Volume 2, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1872 — Page 2

THE EVENING JOURNAL: INDIANAJOLIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1872.

EVENING JOURNAL. Mar km Street uul Circle. INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL COMPANY, PROPRIETORS. INDIANAPOLIS. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 23, 1371. TERMS: Bingle copies, per week, delivered by carrier,. . . $ 10 By nail, payable In advance, per year 5 00 M M per month 60 ADTB&TIPIXa 1U.TS8. LoOAi MATTXBa. Notiacs under this head will be e barged 20 cents per line for first insertion, and 15 oents per line for each additional Insertion. Marriage Notices BOcentS Funeral Notices 60centi Dl9?LaTlD ADVTnTT3BXIT3, WaKlS, PoB 8L, For Rxxt, Lost, and Fottnd, five cents per line for first insertion, and two and a half cents per line for each additional Insertion.

REPUBLICAN TICKET. TOR rRE'fOTENT, ULYSSES a. GRANT, op iLLDiOL?. rOB V1CK PRKSIDCNT, HENRY WILSON, of Maps. PRESIDENTIAL EITlTOtW roRTHB STATK AT UKUE. JONATHAN W (JOHDON. f t Mariou. JO'KPN S BUKLK:. if lHH-aro. JOHN tMjHWMn'3, of Dearborn. ISAAC S. MOOHE. of Warrick. DlbTRW T tl.tCTOR-". Firet District DAN I KL 11. K1TMLER. Kecor! District - CYKl'S T. NIXON. Third Di-trict JAM 8 Y. ALL? ON. Fourth District .TO iN K O' ODWIV. Fifth Dirt ret GE 'BUR W. GHLBISS. S xtii Diwfrict-JAME T. JOHNSON. ' Seventh Di-tri t-JESSR HAKPEU K shMi D'stiict C'AI.VIX CUW(;i,L. NhthDi-ftict-R BEKTS 'AYLU. Tenth District ERSTT W. '. F.LL1S. EievtntT Diftrct SIDNEY KEI'H.

POLITICAL riaxcniKs. There is a prevalent belief that men's ideas run ahead of the possilu itics of achievement. The painter sees in his mind's eye visions of beauty which he labors in vain to fasten upon his canvas. The sculptor imagines forms which no human hand can fashion from the marble. The preacher draws up regulations for a state of beatitude in his Hock which would do away with the distinction by which men have been known a "little lower than the angels;" and the statesman has an ideal of government which is never rounded into practical success. But in the endeavor to make these ideals real the condition of mankind is ameliorated the eye is fastened on beauty, and an approximation of justice and paternity prevails

among men.

The "glittering generalities" of the Declaration of Independence seeing a mockery among men who held their fellows in bondage; but they were more powerful than the circumstances which circumscribed their authors in the beginning, and were the seed from which sprang that love of justice which made emancipation and enfranchisement possible with a generation which had bren taught to believe that either was impossible for many generations to come. So while the theorist sketched so far ahead of his power to build, he provided the means for others to accomplish his ideal Republic. .Therefore, although circumstances will not permit of tho immediate accomplishment of all the good one may conceive of, it is still well to draw the image of the possible glory and work towards it. " Political action should not be content with the success of a temporary expedient, but should be the means of furthering an immutable principle. It would be hard to conceive of anything more debasing than the abnegation of principles dncc professed for the purpose of humiliating one man, or exalting another. The history of a free people will hardly be able to present another parallel to the action of the Democratic party at Baltimore in deliberately forswearing all its principles, professing satisfaction with the action of its opponents, and taking a life-long enemy as a leader and all because they were willing to do "anything to beat Grant." Young men j ust on the threshold of political life can not do a more unfortunate thing than to cast their fortunes with a party without a principle, fealty to which would be a compensation for defeat. As the old Itoman armies learned the art of war from their defeats at the hands of the Greeks, and were stronger after defeat than before, so the partisans of a principle gather strength by the conflicts in which they are overthrown by superior skill or numbers. As the blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church, the contest over a principle of right is one of the surest means of promoting its growth; and the man who forsakes a principle be cause he can not be on the winning side in a particular contest is himself devoid of principle. The Republican party is the aggregation of the multitude by the polar principle of human lights. Absoluto and universal rquality of mankind without regnrd to differences of race, color, or previous condition, is on ideal of human forbearance and justice which it is hard to make possible in the life time of meu who justified slavery; but devotion to the idea will make its accomplishment more easy and certain. Because the men of this generation advocate that equality and denounce their own prejudices, their descendants will be ab!c to lay them aside entirely, and no man will scorn his fellow on account of tho accident of birth. The declaration of the Republican platform that the party is in favor of universal suffrage and civil rights because they are just and right, and not because they happen to be, is an inspiration that will mould a nation of just and noble citizens; and the young man who givc3 his support to such a principle will shape his own character into the most perfect form of manliness. In advocating the interests of others he will be best subserving his own, and if in the mutability of human ailiirs his side suiters defeat it will not be a humiliation.

GET THE MEASURE. The Presidential elections occurs on the same d y in all the States, and the Liberal Democrats of Illinois and Kentucky, wh gave their votes to Mr. Hendricks in this tnte in October will probably remain at

home to voto in November. Let every Republican who voted in October vote for Grant, and the falling off on the Hendricks vote will be" the measure of the fraud by which Indiana was swindled in the Governorship Jor the next four years. Let the fraud be measured and the record kept for future reference. ' WAR SOMETIMES BETTER THAN TE ACE. The later revelation of Messrs. Clay and Sanders in regard to the disposition of Horacb Greeley to make peace even by consenting to the division of the Union, shows how utterly unlit he is to be at the head of that Union. That peace is better than Avar, is a truism which no one will deny; but when peace can only be had by conquering it, war is a good deal better for the time being than truckling to a rowdy or bully. Nothing could be better than perfect accord between the North and the South; but when the latter section was so maddened by the demoniacle passions engendered by man-selling, and not only jerecuted and slew all in their midst who were suspected of infidelity to the system of slavery, but demanded that the whole North should lay their mouths in the dust, it was a Rood deal more profitable to the country to resist the demand than to go on eating dirt; and when this resistance was met with violence, and the South attempted to rend the Union asunder, a good stand-up fight in its behalf was a good deal better than to "let the rebels go in peace," as 3Ir. Greeley proposed. It was a good deal better to whip the insur gents soundly, and compel them to respect the Union, than to "let it slide," as one of Mr. Greeley's liberal supporters once proposed t do. But if it were better to right than to submit to the slaveholding rowdyism at first, how much more cowardly was it to propose to buy peace at the price of disunion after the rebels had been three-fourths conquered, as they undoubtedly had been when Mr. Greeley found so much fault with Mr. Lincoln for his manifesto, in which he said that the first step to peace and reconciliation must be the submission of the rebels to the Union. He might negotiate with regard to slavery and the losses of the war in the Union, but he could never treat with men who were in arms against the Union. Yet Mr. Greeley proposed to purchase peace by this abnegation of manhood. To stop a battle three-fourths won, Mr. Greeley was willing to consent to the re-enslavement of men who had been emancipated by Mr. Lincoln, admit the inferiority of the free part of the country, and acquiesce in the disruption of the Union. The President of the United States needs to be made of sterner stuff. He must have judgment to sec that vigorous fighting is better than cowardly acquiescence in moral wrong, and manhood enough to tight it out to the end even if there are hard knocks and worse than bloody noses. By the testimony of the rebels with whom Dr. Greeley conferred, as well as his articles against the President, it is shown that he is not that sort of a man, and that he would be a very unsafe leader in time of extreme peril; a very unfit commander-in-chief of the army and navy in time of war, however just the cause of hi3 country might be. These letters from the rebel archives, showing tho hopes of the rebels placed in the disloyal attitude of the Democratic party, and the dissatisfaction of the Greeleyitcs, as the means of finally succeeding in the rebellion; and the belief that Mr. Lincoln's plain adherence to ' the Union was the chief stumbling block in their way, were the beginning of the formation of the feeling in the South which led to the general expression of a wish for the assassination of the President, and the connivance of the rebel government with the schemes of tho murderous desperadoes who finally slew him, and attempted the assasination of Seward and Stanton,. t IVOR KERR. The New Albany Ledger has a fulsome eulogy of the late non. M. C. Kerr. AVc are told that Mr. Kerr was a favorite son of the Democracy, and "hi3 sterling qualities of head and heart" elected Mr. Hendricks and Prof. Hopkins. The special point to which public attention should be called, is that in spite of his " sterling qualities, ' Mr. Kerr, "the acknowledged leader of the free trade movement in the great West," has bartered away his manhood and principles for the sake of a Congressional nomination on the Greeley ticket. The Inhjir says: "On the "stump his mouth was closed If he had "been permitted even to defend himself." It is one of the sweets of the late victory that the great leader who subordinated his yrwt ojiirt'rtion of truth to the desire to get back to Congress, was defeated. That ia this conspicuous instance, the false leader has the double shame of having forfeited his manhood and received a sound drubbing to boot.

EDITORIAL NOTES. One result of the strike in the building trade iul ODdon bae been the formation of a co-oper-ativc company. Each workman is to be a shareholder, if possible, and half the profits, after paying ten per cent, on the subscribed capital, is to be divided among the employes. The nominal capital is 150,000 in share of to each, and among the directors are several well-known w orkingmen. In Missouri the Straight-outs have nomina ted an O'Conor and Adams electoral ticket, with the cheering remarks, "A great opportunity has been lost by bad counsel. It ia possibly to late to retrieve the false steps. - It U not too late to record a solemn protest against fraud and treachery." It Is evident that the Straight ere not anxious to bet heavily on Mr. O'Conor's election.

Mr. Spcroeon, according to a London correspondent, has so far recovered from his recent illness that on Sunday morning be preached to his congregation, but he had to lean heavily on the platform railing, with one

OFFICIiLX. VOTE OF inSTDIiUSTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1872.

COUNTIES.

Governor.

o a

Adams Allen..

Bartholomew ........... Beaton Blackford.- ......

B'0B.... Brown.... Ctrroll ... Cass

Clarke

Clay... Cliutun ... Crawford Davit-Hi Dartorn.. ...... ......... L)OC4kl (I F . Deli lb M Delawaro l.Tilxi ..... ... Klhfaart . ................. Fayette t'ivyd Kou u tfti n Fr.nSlin ..... Fulton ...... ... ...a.. Gibson Grant GrtxDe... Hamilten .. Hancock .. Harmon ..... Dn(iricka Heory Howard Huntington Jackson J sp. 1 ... .? -

JeOerson Jt-uniugs

John on Knox IM.ttdUokO Laiange Lake Laporte Lawrence atlion Mari.n Marshall Martin M Miami .'. Monruo Mr tfromety Morgan Newton Ob iO im.M . Noble Orange Owen .. Pa Terry. Tik Porter Ioy . Pnlwki .. Putnaui. .........

Kaiidoljili

Kipley Kah ...

So tt Shelby ......... ..... pn c. r . . .... . Starke St. Joseph .Steuben.. ............... 8u liran Switzerland............

fipn canoe

Tipton ......... .. Union

VaudPrburgh

Vermillion.... 10 ' Wbivh . ......

Wan en.

Warrick WawhiogtOQ vV A V DO Wtlls White Whitlej Totals.........

Majorities ..

1511 i

Lisat9nat)t GoTernor.

03'

2C52

670 7H0

11 CI 1MIJ7

3' HIT.

117

31 !:

1'JIJJ

r57i 208i 1133

28G1 2 Uil Z '

1 145. 214X

1821 f,81 r. Ml.

217P)

17.V-

1731' li:;-.' 205.1 501 i.00.; 15S5 2251 27'Jl

1013! 912' 3173' IliM), wd S17f. 13.' 25C5 l.W 2!:j; 1820) W' :74 2-JS5t 1425 1701 1 ir.ioi 1172! l.Vi4i I-W 2250j J05( 207 Si

1019!

2245 1!7." 88J 2S02

224.' 47: 2731

ft.Vt 2547

1207

3702 150D

72S

301.0 W29

:;S2t;

1808,

97:

2020

i2O04

300"

1710 129o

1820

Secretary ol

State

Auditor of State.

Treasurer of

State.

S S a 2 2 2 1 ca o to w 673 1470 672 1MH 3 12 i 6315 344!t am 21W 2050 20!.7 2(3!' x(4 609 8o) ;71 687 782 687 7S5 iTJ68 27'JI 2J74 22 407 J 159 40J llbfi lixrr louo 1914 vjo7 SMft J062 '2-;.7U 2y7S 2375 05i 238(1 3057 2550 2302 2518 2370 (27 2323 203 2:t24 lOV-2 12U 109O 121 lS'Jl 19411 1891 1349 2014 3109 2013 3125 284 2U 2282 2Ux ISC H21 14 l!J4 5i7l:i 1517 27M 1M0 fi7:i 2M 574 '2lt85 2y 2y:xi 2:hh 1401 1127 14Hfll28 1877 2818 lS84j 2818 mj 210.5 r.m 2172 1H! 27i HOol 27! 7 130: Htl 1309j 1411 2053 2141 2055 21?.! 2532 ISlii 2.V28' Ihlli 2122 2111 21 IS; 2117! 1074 awn- io2 147, 2iK)3 14Hi 2"04 1002 2150 16!)4 2163 2849 1738 2S50 1745 . "til 1722 3305 1717 i 1418 2403 1I2i oVovl 2UA8 2200 20.-6 ;;.. 1M1 41:, l?r 1 1748 lt!2b 11 ' l-f. . 25f3 28(rj 2524 . 7-o 1849 1598 18". in172! 2223 1729 "l' Vj:m 27S3 20U1 , 2750 2209 2705 221. 1854 1010 1857 lOlf 1532 910 1520 910 2008 3100 30O4 3172 1880 1008 1320 liiol 2253 2974 2209 2901 043:. 8118 0401 8152 185.' 23 1850 2318 942 1318 911 1323 2558 2527 25S5 "530 108O 15 1680 131 2705 2008 270 i 2000 2138 1822 2140 1825 810 040 823j C12 C38 67 3Sj 507 2:2 2277 2.".45 2283 1231 L597 1234 1122 1438 1758 1437 1701 2300 10" W 2304 1008 YM: 11G4 1305 1450 1420 1540 1431 1552 1681 1207 1098 1278 1720 2235 1728 2233 651 057 652 958 2075 2054 2089 2i"40 3395 IO 3.380 HH'J 2001 2225 2070 2213 2184 1031 2134 1013 688 878 687 887 2182 2814 2190 251 2177 223" 2180 2230 303 471 30C 473 3235 27i'8 3299 2801 1834 934 1838 057 133" 2527 13:t5 2530 148 1280 118" 1205 41G9 K744 4187 3724 1279 1502 1291 1498 94" 71 011 721 407o 303" 4085 30O2 1310 922 1320 920 40lo! 3804 4015 3810 30081 1880 3018 189 1518 970 1517 909 1711! 2004 1718 1993 10241 2017 1028 2050 40941 3017 473-5 2005 1287, 1710 1281 1719 1288 1280 1200 1281 1420 1824 1432 1821

u a

451, JI02 803j 680 2906! 409

101 2385 2370 2530 2I20 1"S. 1892 2011 204 182 571 2".04 1100

103" 0 1310 2U5S!

2531 2121 3087 1 IK'I

I6O2!

2859 3425 2101 2201 1I53C 905 1751

2810

1850 1727 1091 2708 1854 . "42 . 1 20X 180PI

2253 9403 1858 937 2580 1087

2129 ' 822 638 2337 1231 1 132 2303 1300 ii;i 1701 1732 650

210"

3:J.91 2O02 2214 68" 2201

218"

305 3281

1810

1332 1483 420 ! 1294

0151

1101

1323

3"15i

1519

1718 103"

4769

12S4

1207 1432

1490 C344 2658

C7I

787

2800 1 line! 1070

20il

3'H 2374 2324 121S 1948 3124

2111 1013 l.ilo

2085 2M 1128

24o,

Jii7 1441 2110 ISOti 2145 1U83 2i00 2103 17151 1717: 1380 2"00 2431 500 1028,

a 8 a

2529 1581 2240 278 i 2200i 10ir2

I 9I! i 3104 1050 "071 5

2;GI

1325 2542'

1531

20Of

1820 642 508

2270 1428) 17621 I007! 11501 1552' 2728' 2247! 95o 201! 1C21' 2244' 1044! 889 285iv 2233! 473: 2787! 975 2530) MH 37351 1405 7211 3029! 922

3813;

18Ht 9091

1093

205o 20: 0 17191 1281 1 1817

672 0448

2101

X05! 685J 2.69

loll

2o7ti

237

2542 2"27

1088' 192 2009 U202

IX 84 2701 573 2003 1405

1884 1031 1148 1300 2058 251s

2121

3089

ltso 1007

280: 311

2378

2105 l'37

905 1750

2841 18.1 i

1728 1085' 2767

1855 1528, 3008

1004 2287 9135

1800

030 'I 2.5 V.

108f. 2794

213;

634

1231

1431

2303

1374

1432

1701

1731

65;

2005 3390

2051 68ii

2199 218"

395

3300

1835 iat 1475 4186

13""

945 4079 1322 402" 3"13

1518

1721

103"

47(17 1283 1236 1434

1501

C33S 2658 672 788 2800 1165

107"'

2070 300Oj 2370 23211

1218 1348 3117 2121 1932

1541 2"." 2735 112!i

2841

2105 2790 1111 2139 1813! 2148 1082' 2H)7. 2158 1745 1717 1118 2051 2433 5.:8

1028 2540 1578

2244

2778

2210

1016

917

3jOOl

1017 2089

8391 2314 1281 2537 1527 "M)8 182. 0421 5 22781

1418

176

1002 1150 1553 1273 2234 058 2648 1619 2243

1044 888

2S5I

223"

47:

2780 958 i534

1208

3739 1407 723 3589 923

379

180"

909 1093 2055 30"0 1719 12841 18211

672

3453 2102

804

2909 467 10!3

258",

237!

2546

227

1088

1891 2ol4 2204

1884

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573

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1889, 1032

1 10". 1311

15)56

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3087

1485

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2108 2204 1616 990

1752

2824

1858

1724 1988

27t

1855

1533 3008 1945

220:

9190 1859 902

2580 1C87

2796! 2130!

822 '.38

234 1235

1430

2303 1308 1431 1701 1732

640L

2091 3389 2063 illl'i 686 2201 2180 305 3302 1838' 133j 1482 4192 1295

945

4112 1321 4021

3015 1517

1721 1628 4769 1284 1295 1432

Attorney General.

6 - a a n

a a

15021

thti;

2Cti2 669 785

2801

1164

1967 2089

3001

2370

2323 1218

1351

3124

211"

103

1511 2"St;

2S07 1127

2843 2148

2707 1442

2130 1815 2 5"i

1671 21-06

216.3

1740

1710 1410 2058

2431,

550 1020 2542 1579 2246

2741 22I1-

1016 913 3161 1692

293 1!

8409 2318 1314 2537 1525 2007 1823

644 57C.I 2280!

1418 , V0 It

15.

1457

155:

1278 22:i8 958

2044

161'j 2243 1043 888 2852

2230

473 2780 959 2523 131 2

373:

1497

721

3589! 920

370C

1802 968 1995

2"50 2994

1720

1284 1821

Sop't Of Public

Instruction.

Pi O n

189424,188270 1SS292 188722 ,188608,188852188510: 138821,188250 189032,188360

672 3418 2103

891

680

290'

409 1013

2571

2371

2517

228 1087

1889

2( K 1

2201

1883 27aS 574 14"5 1038j

liS 1308

205'

2538

3087 1485

If 97

2859 3426

24i k:

2202

1639

990

1740

2831 18.

202'

2763 1850

153!

3008

1 04 2261 9518 180" 943 2580 1080 2974 2135 822 030 2312 1231 nr. 2362 1309 v"! 170.

1732?

650

2080

3391

200"

2214

087 .k.1 J

21 Kl

395

1830 i:i38

1480

4195

1295

044

4108

1324

4O20

3014 1517

1720

1020

4764 1285 1290 1433

1400

6357

2672 683 785

2820

116

Win'

207

30G3 2375 2321 1218

1946

3099j 212"

1JL 1514 2C8A

20f.

1133

2811

2174 2707

1440 21 48 1820

215

1C92 2O08i

2164

1780;

1735 1447 2001 2429 502 1028' 2559 15S3 2203 2778 2207 M101

914. 31731 10081 3002 8496! 2313! 1320j 2537 1537! 2014! 1822'

I41 571

2284 1 1418! 1772 Iolo 1460 15521 12t8 2233 957 2fx I

Clerk of Supreme Court.

9 o

2i44 195i 887 28.)4 2241 473 2788, 958 2540 1.304 373T 1517 727 3623 924

3839!

1805

977 1099'

2GI 3014

1720

1285 1821

672 3448

2091

703 686 2959 468

19"6

2504

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2542!

2024

IO88 1835 2012

22 WO

1882

2754!

574

2980 14)1

188J

1920 1407 1309 2057 253"

2114 3077 1483 1695 2823 3400 2300 2200 1639

993

1751

2813 1853 1698

1987

2700 1855

1537

aim 1880

224C

9425

18..1

93! i 2587 1078

27841

2129

8il 636 2337 1234

1422 2295 1308

1434 1654 1734

C50

2079 3388 2062

087

2200

218"

395

3301 1837 1331

1476

4185 1277

932

4082 1322

3906

3O00 1508

1714 1627 4747 1284 1201 1434

US!

181'

275'

7821

189001,189191 188237

1501

0330

2651

670! 786 28 03

1166

I960

2084

291 li

2308

2328 1218 1949 3119 21 "8 1933

134U

28f

2897

112i

2825

2164

279

1441

2145 131K 2148

1677

2007

2162

1740 1717

1419 206O

2428

1628

254 157 2246 2784 2208 ion yi.-i 31 or. 1657 2991 S37" 2317 1301 253;' 1527 29U 182i Oil!

568

2204

1418 1763

1607

1200

155:

1278

2234 957 2651 1619 2215 1944 887

'2849 '4 2-

2788 958

2311

1300 3728 1499 722

3602 921 3797

1890

969 1999 2056

208:

1720

1283 1821

Bejiorter of

Supreme Court.

o (4

o 5

644

957'-

187854

67:

3461

2107 805 686 2967 469 1912 2574

2503 2549 2028

1"88

1891

2014

2293 184

27o2

a. 2997 1400 1001 1932 1407 1310! 2055 2537 2117; 3086

1484 1097

2861

3123

2100

2202 1640

096 1752 2831 1865 1727 1986 2768 1856 1533

3006 190" 2213 9533

1859

950

2591

1688 2730 2132

822

027 2355

1231

1430

2301

1502

1433 1701 1726 650

2094 3391 2067 2210 686!

2208 2178 3941 3.301;

15. 1314 148"

4196

12o:

944 4119 1322!

401(1

3015

1517

1718

1632 4779 1284 1-205 1433

1500; 6348. 2600, 67i; 7881 2798 1165! 1969 2983

3060; 2371! 2329 1217 1918 3125 2111

1932

1541 2"5

1132 2812 2165

2790 1411

2142

1811

21371

1681

2"05

2l63j

1740 1718 1419 2060 2435 502 1628

251C

1580

2243

2782

2204 1016

!K)8 3103 1054

2901

8102 2316 1320

2530

15251

2912 1825 043 572 2280

1418!

1009

160'

1450! 1552

1278 2240 958

2648

1619!

2244 10.52

887

2851 2219 472 2788,

9581 2537 30l

3731498 722 3606 922 3798

l90j 970 1994 2050j 29951 1721; 1282 1822,

Congressmen-at- Large. (Two to be elected.)

3452! 2101 805 60; 2908 1G8 1914 275 2375

2542! 2028 1U8S

1892 2017

220-2 1883 2752 574

.2097

1 ."

11U

183 1931 1408 131H 2056 253fi! 2122

3088. Uk 1097j

2800.

3425 2403 2202 1637

004

1752

282t

1850

1725 1983 2700 1850 1532

3007

1902

2263

9508 1850

937

2580 1680

2794

213i 82.

638

234

1234

1410

2301

1339 1433!

1701 1733

650

2"!H 3391 2002 2204

686 2203 2180 306 rToo! i&:7 1.339, 1481 urn 1294

1496

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67i 78

2803! 1160 19j 2985 3044 2367

1218!

1941 3121

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1541

208l 2S98j 1125 2102j 2700: 1441 2133' 1815j 2144! 1680

0. 4095 1323 4031 3014 1517 1721

1630

4707 128:$ 1295 1133

2 Htl 2150 17481 1710j 1459 2058!

2437 661 1627 2547 1581 2215 2776 2207 1019 918 3104 106" 2990, 84i8

2319

1316J

2.540

1520 2911 1825

559 2280 1412

1759

1606!

1454 1553

1288

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o? his legs resting on a chair, during the wh le time of preaching. Gout is the disease from wtiichhe sutlers. In the evening he was not able to preach, and his place had to be taken by his brother. There has been a rumor going the rounds of the papers that Mr. Spurgeon is about to pay a visit to the United States this y ar, and that he will appear in the pulpit of Dr. Talmage, of Brooklyn. There is no truth in this report. The Straight-out Democrats of Missouri have a full State Electoral ticket to vote for, containing the names of citizens of prominence and influence. An address has been issued reviewing the 60 called reform movement, and calling upon Democrats in the 8tate to utter their protest against the fraud and treachery by which their party was betrayed through wire pullers at Cincinnati and Baltimore. The address docs cot argue snccess, but submits that at lea6t self-respect may be preserved. The canvass in Virginia is progressing satisfactorily. The Republicans are wide awake and in earnest. A growing conviction that the best interests of the State have eull'ered, and are to suffer more grievously if the Demociatic rul is perpetuated, i9 inducing many to rally to the Republican standard, despite the efforts to perpetuate and intensify raceprcjudicts. The educational interests of the State, and all its material interests h ve - suffered under the narrow and bigoted policy of the Opposition. The man with a lizard in his stomach has turned up at Duxbury, in Vermont. His Dame is Charles Marshall. Happily, Mr. Marshall has just been enabled to cast up the disgusting reptile that has caused him many years of untold Buffering, besides a ruinous account with the doctors, who stupidly maintained that he had the consumption. Now, however, since the patient has parted with his disagreeflhle guest, be enjoys an uncommon appetite, and has no other symptoms of consumption. But how did that revolting creature find its way into Mr. Marshall's stomach ?

Tns Montana Herald congratulates the people of that Territory that while they are hearing of Indian depredations and troubles in Arizona, Utah, and elsewhere, Montana has enjoyed a perfect exemption from trouble of that character. While it has a larger Indian element, as it claims, that rlement has been managed so prudently and justly, it is content to remain quiet under the sovereignty of Uncle Sam. It ascribe the good fortune of Montana mainly to the fact that such men as our friend Viail, a straightforward Iowan, has the saperiotendency there. In England and Ireland they have now in force a new licensing act by which all public houcea are required to bo closed at 11 P. m. each night. A series of valuable returns have already been collected to show its workincs. In more than two hundred towns mm -tenths of the places adopted the hours specified in the act, and, almost without exception, the new law has given satisfaction. It has lightened the duties of the night police, and the streets are clear much earlier than formerly. In some places workmen go earlier to bed and are more regular in beginning work next day.

The laws against flogging for criminal offenses have long remained upon the statute books of England as dead letters, hut recently some of the judges have seen fit to revive this obnoxious form of punishment, and at the famous Newgate it is once more in high favor with the authorities. That flogging is a relic of barbarism, as at present practiced in England and in certain States of the Union, is a fact too patent to be denied, and every humanitarian will be glad to hear that the British public is raising its voice in favor of the abolition of so monstrous a wrong. Somebody 6ays the hog is a gentleman alongside of a hen. Throw a handful of corn in a ten-acre lot, and every hen in the enclosure will get a dab at it. The last hen on the spot may not secure more than two kernels, but nothing in the hen's appearance will indicate that. It will 6tep around with as much precision and gratitude as any in the flock, and wear the mo6t pensive smile you ever saw. A hen will not eat everything it sees, but It will try to, and there isn't one of them on the face of this earth but that can tell you the ta6te of everything it has seen within the radius of a half-mile of its house. Ix a biographical notice of the late William II. Seward, the Richmond Whig says his father, Samuel J. Seward, was once a resident, if not a native of Sussex county, Virginia, from which he removed at the close of the last century, to Orange county, New York. His grandfather was a Coionel in the revolutionary war, and an active partisan. His mother was a Jennings, of Irish extraction. lie was born on the 10th of May, 1801. It is said the first Seward s who came to this country from Wales settled in Connecticut, multiplied there, and dispersed through the Union. In this way the family got to Virginia, where there are still many of the name. In Cleveland, Ohio, they have a new and entirely original way of committing suicide. An individual who had become tired of the troubles and cares of this world, adopted the following method of getting rid of himself: He first procured a loaded revolver and connected it with a species of clockwork, so that it should be fired oil' at a certain time, ne then got into bed, and took a dose ef chloroform, after haying placed the pistol behind his ear. lie then, under the influence of the narcotic, went to sleep. At the given time the clockwork pressed the trigger of the pistol, firing it on", and launching the idiot into eternity. Tub renegade Forney denies that he has sold the Press. In the first place, the story is an absurd one, and no sensible person ever believed it for a moment, because nobody thought that the Republican party was possessed of such little wit as to want to buy the Prexs with the odium and incumbrances which have been pressing it down for months past. If the Republicans of Philadelphia desire a morning p.iper they have the means to start one on a firm and clean basis, without purchasing and using a journal tainted all over with treachery, and whose name is now a stench in the nostrils of every true Republican in Pennsylvania.

HASH. -Greeley's doomed is "sealed.' Why? Because he's been "waxed." Madame Gazzaniga is giving: instruction in singing, in New York. Aimee does Broadway in a Uoss silk jacket and f 10D.OOO ear-rings. One Paris hotel advertises "buckwheat cakes" to tempt Americans. The Probate Court of San Francisco has sustained the Broderick will. Baby departments are becoming a regular feature of Western cattle shows. Captain Burton has returned to England from his Icelandic explorations. Carlotta Patti will sing in Cincinnati for a week, beginning November 20. Capoul is to 6ing at the Paris Italiens, at a salary of 12,000 francs a month. E. P. Sykes has severed his connection as publisher of lnerof Democrat. J. F. Cake, a Saratoga man, is to re-open the old Willard's Hotel, Washington. Japanese invitations to dinner are written on sheets of paper the size of a small tablecloth. Duluth's oldest inhabitant is selling corner lots for f 1,000 which cost him fl 25 per acre 11 years ago. A fearful rumor is wafted from the Wabash to the effect that Dan Voorhees is to come out for Grant. A prosperous merchant has for his motto: "Early to bed and early to rise; never get tight, and advertise." The Russian quid nuncs wisely shake their heads and talk about hereditary Insanity in the Imperial family. Some shrewdly malicious Republicans arc trying to persuade Greeley to make an extcnsive Southern tour. The importation of bulbs from Holland h a business that has been greatly extended in the la6t five years. It's a poor town that has not had "a br.ld headed eagle measuring six feet from tip to tip," shot in its vicinity this fall. That new Turkish Grand Vizier, MidhatPacnais a queer cuss. He has reduced his own salary from 1)0,000 francs to 17,000 francs a month. In the city of Cairo, III,, with a population of 10,000 inhabitants, there are not more than 500 or 000 members of the Evangelical churches. Tho white Baptists of Baltimore are building a church for their colored brethren, to cost $20,000. A writer says a delightful harmony prevaUs among the races. Probably the finest museum of painting in the world is that of Madrid, containing over forty original Murillos, ten Raphaels, sixty Rubens, forty Titlans, eixty Valeequez, &c. The champion berry picker is Miss Ellen M. Wellington, of Athol, Massachusetts, who, during the season, picked 1,715 quarts of berries, for which she has received the sum of $150. An artist of New York, named W. J. Stillman, baa made a visit to the ancient city of Athens, and has taken a large number of photographs, which ar eald to be very fine and very Interesting,

JohnS.Spash. Tnos. H. Spaxk. Jko.M.Spakn. JOHN S. SPAM & CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS, CO Eat WasliiTAjrton Street.

LOOK TO Vn SOUTttEa.ST as the best field for th advan cement of property. FLETCHER AVENUE has , last been rts ded and graveled, and so has FOREST AVENUE . HURON STREET Is a fine, improved u. tehway all .leading direct from the centre to r-PAN.N & CO,'S. WOODLAWN LOTS. DILLON STREliT, a very important north and font a thoronehf&re, now c eing improved, lies im- . mediately adjoining, west of this popular addition. Many hoases are In process of erection in this part of the city, rnd as nearly al I the lots are now occupied, exc ept the WAodlawn . Lots, it requires no foree'ht to be r.re that money will be made by buying, lots here. They ara eti'l ch ?p. and must advance. Tlu-y li high, and many o f them hare beautiful native f o rest trees on then i, the right size to leave for shade? and beauty They are selling rapidly. The great eewer in Fletcher avenue and bonth street afford pe rfect drainage for all this region, and the new bridk e and tunnel over the railroad track s afford, perfect sa 'ety in passing frt m the centre of the city. So objection can be made to these lots, and if any of our cu Btomcr intend Traying, the had better come at o ace, before the ad vancc is put on.

ACRE TjOTS, near the ct.ty, on the line of the etrcct raitroads. Many of tho lots have fu. forest trees on them. First-class pi operty, at a moderate price, and on easy terms.

BUSINESS PROPERTY, on Pennsylvania, MeridIan and Illinois M reels. Also on Iclaware and Washington. We have made several .Large traneactioions in first-class businces pr perty, recently, and we can say to onr customers who ma j wit h to invest, tho longer you delay the worse it will be.

IIOJJSES AND LOTS and VACANT IX)TS tn all parts of the city. JOHN S. SPANN A CO., tn29 etd Real Estate Agents. FfRiEMEFS INSURANCE CO., Ol DAYTON, OHIO. THIS STERLING OLD COMPAKY WITH ITS CASH CAPITAL OF A QUARTER OF A MILLION OF DOLLARS, Was the first to organize TJJ7DER THE GENERAL LAWS OF OHIO. And aftsr SEVENTEEN YEARS of successful un do rwriting, stands at the head of Western Fire Insurance Companies. , The rat f the Firemen's on all classes of property are e suitable, and based upon the haz ard without refere. "cu to Local Boards. It will be " the policy of the company In tlie future, a it has b n in the past, to to place its lisks that tn' entire ca pital will not be jeopardized by a s.ngle conflagration. Below is a partial liet of Stockholders and Directors of the Company. Many of our citizens are well i xcqua.'nted with the majority of them, and know them to bo reliable business men. fcUoc kholders: DA.YTON, O.

Theodore Barlow, Edwin Best, Joseph Bimm, W. A. Barnett, nrvev conover, TetvrP. Conover, EdWk" d Creighton, Mary Eaker, Jonathan Forgy, Frederick Gebhart, Josiah Gebhart, Mary R. Greer, Mrs. Mary E. Hanitcb, John Il.irshman, Edward Johnson. Jonathan Kenney, RufusJ R'Ulg, J. S. Lvtle, H. C Marshall, J. S. Miles, E. A. Parrott Horace Pease, 11. V. Perrine. E. Phelus estate, John Powell, Alex Simms. 11 Stoddard, Sen., Est., JohnF. Sinks, James R. Young, Isaac Vanansdal, i r

V. Winters, A. C. Marshall. D. II. Clntcb, Franklin, O. II. A. Bover. Tiffin. O.

J r i i . rrr

x-u. u, vraue, uppecauue.

T. S. Babbitt, Henry Best, Era Bimm. W". D Bi khani, Robert Chambers, Wilbur Cono'cr, William Cla-k, Samuel Craighead, E S. Forgy, A. Froen hoff, Simon Gebhart, Alexander Ciebhart, John llan tch estate,. J. W. Harric, C Herch lrodc, Daniel Keifer, James L. Kemper, E. J. Lane, Sawwl Marshall, D E. Mead, J. II. Mycr, II. E. Parrott, J. II. I'eirce, W. S. PhMps, T.A. Phillips, George W. Shaw, Preerved Smith, A. L. Stout, Owen Smith, 11. M. Turner.

J. A. Walters, J. L. Wcton, John II Winters, . Adams, franklin, O Tavid Deardoff " r L. St. John. Tiffin. O.

tr II Hirst, Tippecanoe, Jacob Rohrer.

Hem 7 Sides. " George W. bmitb, " Simox ' Sullivan, " J. II. Matters, Svdncy. H . C. 1 1avip. Troy, O. Jas. S. Goode, Springfield. J. II Ti,OD atI. pringficlrL.B. II. Warder, G. V. lit. rshmau. Harsh- J. II. narbine, A!;ha . ma vil-.- O. B. F. Hargrave, Osbom.O. E smith. Sidney. 0. Dr. It. Roi.'crs, Springfield. John Foos, b pringfield. Directors: S. Craightad, Daton, E. bimm, Dayton, V. Winters, ' John Powell, 44 D. Keifer, " W. S. Phelps, 4r Josiah Gebhart, 44 T. S Babbitt, 44 Sam'l Mar-hall. " Jacob Rohrer, Tippecanoe B. H. Warder, Springfield . City. S. CRAIGHEAD, President. J. S. MILES, Secretary. "Soliciting yonr patronage, in renewing your old policies, call at 1)4 WTest Washington street, over Bee Hive Store. W. C. SnORTRIDGE, Agent. oct21-elweod4-mtf BY FRANK SMITH & CO., JReal Estate Agents.

SI BURBAN OPPORTUNITIES. 2 acres', )i miles east on Fletcher pike. 20 acres, ?i mile southeast.

20 acres, joimug city on east. 120 acres, three zuilcs north. 50 acres, two miles north.

2 cotfages of eight and n.me rooms, good fast front lots on North Tcune-sco street. $5,500; eay terms.

FOR TRA.TJE. Is Cliftox 5 to 20 acres to trade for city property; Street Railway to land; will give or take difference in money or payments. Hakdwark and Cutlery StocS In New York City. WiU take real estate in this vicinity. N. Y. Si'Bi'RBAN Residence. WIU take property iti this vicinity. Timbered Land very fine on railroad. ICO miles from here.

Good Dwcuno en Liberty street and cash for one near Univereity.

Cocjttrt Stock aboat f 2,500 doing good business, for city property. Will pay cash difference. Nine Aires, 3 miles north. Will take city prop crty.

Eact Mabket Street 40 or more fect, one mile from Post Office. $ 10 ter foot FRANK SMITO A CO., 76 East Washington street. ) BUCKSKIN"

Heavy Shaker Flannels, Heavy all wool. Extra Stout Meiino, Full line. Cardigan Jackets. Boys' Undergarments. Winter Hosiery. (2 Open-Back Shirts.

u N D E R W A R

Spiral-Seam Drawers .

j English Cotton Under

garments from 50c " to 4 00 all sizes. Cloth Shirts.

iMechanlcs' and Work

ing Men's underwear.

Gloves for Everybody

t 00 Open-Front Shirts.

THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR SHIRTS and FURNISHINGS IS AT ; "WALLACE FOSTER'S, sep24e3m 21 EAST WASHINGTON ST. RAILROAD PRINTING WELL AND PROMPTLY done at the Jourhax. KatAbh&hment. Nan naterial has been procured, good workmen employed, I and no pains wul be spared to give satlsf actka to our customers. Our facilities tor this kind of work ar nnsnrpassed.