Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1874 — Page 7
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1874.
TOTHER SIDE. LIQUOR MEN IN COUNCIL. THK TEURK IIAUTE CONVENTION. rr,, nt convention of the German ed
. . . Indian, at Terxe
l to rial assocu.."" - . . Ilaute was not only well represented by aL. from different parts of the Btate,
cian enthusiastic one. They
.,ri an conization which is "antl
i,. in its aims and objects.
,iAiMtinn from Indianapolis
ere Messrs. Seldenrticker. (o Telegraph), Frey, f
?, I' f"S onMrTKudolpa Worth, of
be ms row attended, and ad- .f.,1 effort rnade to abolish the use of
Pressed by several Promlnl0fletaide Tlnous and Piritiou9 Wflo. and what waa
shall use our influence In favor of that
organization which ball most nearly
represent our view and desires in this matter, and most implicitly pledge
Itself to abolish or modify the Baxter law.
Mr. Seidensticker continued: In these reso
lutions yon have heard and seen the vif es
entertained by the uerman editors association and allow me to briefly call your attention to them. So far as the
object in view is concerned I
think our opponents will Rive ns cram for sincerity and we will do as much for them; but we must get at the bottom ol all this and find where the reformation L re
quired, lie form has to come from the indi
vidual mind, and IT tbey do not every reform will finally disappear and things will
be worse than lefore. The temperance party is opposed to the "very name of their
organization.
TKMPERASCS MEANS MODERATION,
liut the temperance people want to abolish
all this. There has never been but one sue-
THE POLITICAL CALDRON.
among the Mahometans. What was the result? Why, when they couldn't have the llrmnr thv trtrtlr tn Aatlntr and Rmnkinor
rescui, ,i-,mmrv " J "
Ilaute Express gives ,vo,; opium, which has brought them to a worse
Citizens. I was
1"00."v""Y:."i... Contrary to ex
thatenarmeut;..--"-; - ble- to be pectation, Mr JSidlän'L TheTerre
Haute Exprea
TvV;r Mr.P. B. O'Reiley
yl Vol liW
aP" """JT my We than when
never " Yhat T was to make a I saw in the paper that l was w u ;Jt tmnerance. nian can uu
-L; II man nillDt tO IHJ
This tc---, -the Unlled
nuase. au . Rn Amerl.
Jan dflSi nnot be abridged. These O!? i il.Art want, fci bring here with
them and they should not be aepnvea "f eojojlDK Them. They taw me
They now Vi m.U ol ndAuoyaiou abolish all
51 rv iiuuuiwuvsi - - . . . .
privat
move-
land
un on every
would increase
w-wt i m nnruuva
J . . ! -. tn i Via
the aisiuienw stills would PrlDS . in .ml rfrinklnff
XeVhan e"ver. There has never existed a . fanaticism would not
tzIX M.ma Charta, which was wrenched
from King John secured, to th .people immu
nitv from sucn uu" LXn h- suddenly burst upon
nntry without any warning; the women
art in it: they have taken
u lu'k'v'" . -.'.!.- wn. th in tn
prominent parts inrew--.-;- aud with their business?
navetaKen ein, .ünforce morality, a far as the use icatinc li.iuors is concerned, it is Pfrtectly right that they should condemn them, as there is no sense in abusing their use.
CHRIST TURNED WATER ISTO WISE.
condition than before. So this
ment savs that a man can't be tern
perate unless he reiuses to touch, taste or handle them at all. History does not sustain the assertion that drunkenness follows
the use of intoxicating liquors. Look at the old countries; they have less drunkenness there than we do here, and why? Be
cause current opinion puts a brand of condemnation on every man who uses It,
to excess. The temperance party says that human society cannot protect its individ
uals, so the state must do so. This is not in accordance with the developmets of society, or the theory of government.
We may be wrong in our views, but we are willine to submit our
views to the people, and request them to examine this matter carefully and decide accordingly. Rudolph Worch, editor of the
Fort Wayne olksfreuna, was next intro
duced. After stating that he, too, was unpre pared and did not expect to make a speech he said there were three ways in
which to view this subject legal, practical and religious. Did you ever think what these ladies are doing, who are now engaged in thia prayer crusade now jSrevailing over this whole country; these women who are eoinz about the streets of towns
and cities, kneeling in the mud and dirt in front ot saloons, in the halls of saloons and in the saloons, interfering with the business
of the proprietor? What would men do in such . cases if men should interfere
in the same manuer with their rights
They would ap
peal to what Is known as lynch law. In the far west where population is scarce, and
the laws cannot be fully enforced, u a man steals a horse, what do they do with him? They just hang him to the nearest tree.
Where is the cunerencer I cannot see any,
Go back to the creation of society and you We have law here, but it does not protect us.
will see and feel lone more harm else put together, Jeat it. The
that fanaticism has ever
to a good cause than , To force a fight is t
better rlan is to le
things take their natural course, 'mere is one point which is undeniable in the Baxter bill, and that is, he has been a jned at one thing, the habits of torsigners. All people have their rights, and no man can . dictate to another what he hall do, so far as his moral habits are conm). In Connecticut the Puritans passed
the blue laws which provided that the lAntme of a Quaker should be burned
it; that if a man kissed his wife on Sun
lay, he should be fined for it, and others AmiftUv as foolish. The people soon turned
Äsainst such laws and declared freedom for aft men who should come here. When a man ao far forirets himself as to break the
law let him be punished for it. The women had better look to a refer mation of our divorce laws, which declare
that marriatre Is civil contract, but it is
Ana which, as soon as entered into, can nev
er be broken. No one would sav anything against the temperance law. There is a certain class who will drink wine arid beer: why not give them good wine and beer? These temperance fanatics "strain
at a gnat and let a camel pass through the va of a needle." Let those rich persona who
are afraid of their sons stay at home and set
a eood example to them, rather than seek to
deprive the workingman of his pleasures. I want every man to be temperate, but I do
not want men and women to interfere with our rights. The band furnished some music, after which the chairman introduced Mr.
Adolph Seidensticker, editor of the Indian
anolis Telegraph, wno made a briet "but
pointed speech. MR. 8 EIDEN STICKER'S ADDRESS.
Ladies and Gentlemen You . have all heard of the German editors convention
which has met in your city to take into con sideration the strife which is now agitating this, our adopted country; it is one which both men and women are taking a
part in; it is one which we consider contrary to our rights. We have met to
compare and consider our views, and find
whether the views of the temperance party
or ours are conducive to the best interests of
the country. It may be that our views are
rroneous. but we are .willing to go before
the country with them and abide the result. Allow me to read
you the resolutions which have
Teen adopted by us: Whereas, The agita
tion aud legislation, prevalent in various
Darts of the United States for the last twenty
live years, to produce general sobriety by the
enactment 01 more or less stringent prohibi
tory laws against the traffic in spirituous
liquors, has utterly rauea or its objects. Whereas, Any and all enactments for ef
fecting general sobriety must necessarily
and utterly fail In their purpose, If not
based upon the self-respect of taie Individ
ual, and a public opinion which upholds the morality ot the individual, by holding him responsible for eveiy violation ot good morals, Whereas, All prohibitory laws vitiate this
nrinciple and recognize the opposite, that
the state must protect the individual against
his individuality, by taking away every op
portunity for obtaining any intoxicating
bevera&res.
Whereas, The so-called Baxter law Is such a prohibitory law, with the additional ob
jection, that it seeks to obtain its object 'prohibition under lalse pretences and in
an indirect manner.
Whereas, The Baxter law, in undue manner, i estricts and encroaches upon the personal freedom and liberty of trade of the
citizens.
Whereas, We are. though. opposed to total
abstinence, decidedly in favor of general sobriety, and therefore; likewise, condemn the
liaxter law; because by its practical opera
tion it lessens the use of light drinks and
increases the excessive and secret use of
Strongs drinks, thus leading to hypocrisy
.ana intemperance. Therefore be it
Kesolved. That we, the German editors of
the state of Indiana, pledge ourselves as citi
zens and editors not to assist anv candidate
at the coming elections for state offices and
legislature, wno is known to be in favor of
the temperance law in its present prescriptive form, or advocates still more stringent restrictions.
Resolved. That we are In favor of a license
law which permits the reasonable use of beverages in respectable places, and suppresses
jvery uisorueny uusiness Of this kind.
PRACTICAL.
I presume tke statistics, in regatd to the
result accomplished by the woman's prayer crusade, are correct, and that in some towns
and in some communities they have cleaned
out and closed up all the saloons. This
is the truth no doubt. Let us ask how long will this last. Not long. We are sure, it will soon pass away, and these men who have quit selling liquor will go right back and go to selling liquor again. I have studied the subject of temper
ance and have looked into history to see what has been the record of total abstinents: In nearly every case they are failures. Once in early times the people all became so bad that God drowned all mankind, saving Noah and his family: yet we are told the first thing
he aid arter necame out ot the ark was to get drunk. So we see that the best man in the
world at that time got drunk. All peoples and nations at all times have manufactured and used strong drinks of some kind; they
have an repeaieaiy tnea to restrict or abolish strong drinks. Thev have never suc
ceeded. Why battle against these facts ?
I heard Senator Wilson, now vice-president
of the United S'-ates, in a lecture at Wash
ington City, say that during his travels in
Germany he did not see as much drunken
ness as be had seen in his state of Messachusetts. Yet their is no prohibitory law in Germany. I do not believe drinking is dis
reputable m any country in the world saving in England and in this country. There probably are some people who can get
wr.hout drink no one tries to make
on
them drink. Isow is it not fair to allow all
to eat and drink whatever they wish to? Some say it seems strange that all the Ger
mans are against temperance. It is not at all strange. They were allowed to drink there; they came here to better tneir condi
tion ; they find that they can not do so, but are restricted.
RELIGIOUS. In reading and studying upon this subject
I have been trying to find some reason or
scriptural ground upon which the women prayer crusade was founded I have
not only failed but have read that the divine Master himself changed
water into wine, and that, too, into good wine. Christ instituted the Lord's Supper, using wine, and it is simply blasphemous to say drinking is wrong it is a divine institution. You cannot take away the cause of all evil; intemperance has led, I admit.
to many personal crimes, but there are other crimes,the crimes against property ,and what is the cause of nine-tenths of these crimes? It Is extravagance in dress in women. Now
BUBBLES FROM THE COUNTRY PRESS. WAIT1SO FOR THK WOOLSACK, (from th Xadlaon ProgrwO Judge Carter, of Vevay, is talked of as the coming man for jndge of the supreme court. No better selection could be made, and we hope the judge will be nominated without opposition. TRI CT E TO WORT H. (From the Brow nttowii Banner.) We had the pleasure of a call from lion. M. C. Kerr, ex-raember of congress, who was called to town on business connected with
hU legal profession. Mr. Kerr is undoubt
edly one of the purest and ablest men in Indiana, lie is emphatically a representative statesman of the west and its interests, and as such, du ling his congressional career, his position and utterances commanded universal attention. Than Michael C. Kerr, no man entered the halls of congress and came out with a purer record behind and brighter prospects before. A SPARK IN THE FIRE. ;"roiu the Xew Albacy.Ledger. We are very glad to learn that General
Levi Sparks, of Jenersonville, will permit the use of his name by the democracy as a candidaee lor the nomination for treasurer ol state. He is a gentleman of large experience in practical business, of excellent intelligence, sound
judgment, and great skill in the discharge of
public duties, or integrity ana trustwortni
ness above question or reproach, of most ex
emplar v habits of personal Industry, so brie
ty and order, and of manners, modesty and social bearing in bis intercourse with
all of the most admirable and agree
able kind. Such a man on our
state ticket would contribute to it and win
lor it strength, popular confidence and
votes. His political career to the present time, like his personal character, has been signalized by consistency, fidelity and
earnestness. We bespeak for him the kind est consideration at the hands of our politi
cal frieuds throughout the state. He de
serves generous recognition. ROUSING THE SLEEPERS. From the Anderwn Democrat.1
We call the attention of every democrat in
Madison county to the call for a mass con
vention at Anderson on the 7th day of
March next. It is highly important that
every democrat who can possibly attend
this convention should do so. It will, among other things, devolve on this convention to
reorganize the democratic forces of tne
county by the appointment of the commit
tees for the county and townships, and place
the party in proper order for the work be
fore it. This convention will also, we
presume, appoint delegates to the
state convention and to congression
al and state senatorial conventions. The coming political campaign promises to be
one ot unusual interest. In addition to state officers the people will have to choose a man to represent them in the next congress, and a senator and two representative! to the state legislature. In this county all the county offices, except the county commissioner, are to be filled by election, and the time is near at hand when the people will have to look up suitable men to fill all these various offices. Believing as we do that the prosperity and well being of the country will be promoted by the success ot the democratic party, we are anxious to see the party put in working order, and the old flag thrown to the breeze. COUNTING NOSES. (From the Corydon Democrat.) The nomination of candidates for congress
is already being discussed in a number of
the Indiana districts. In the second district the names of Judge Niblack, Hon. Thomas
0. Cobb, and lion. James D. Williams, all of
Knox county, are prominently mentioned in connection with the democratic nomina
tion. In the third district, Hon. Simeon K. Wolfe is booked for re-nomination by the
democrats. In the fifth district everybody opposed to the Grant party seems to be favorable to the nomination of the invincible and incorruptible Judge Uolman, white the contest for the
republican nomination will be be
tween General Tom Browne, Chas. Coffin, Wm. Baxter, and Jerry Wilson, with the
chances in favor of the first named. In the
sixth district the republican candidates are Milt. Robinson of Madison county. Judge Buckles of Delaware, Senator Hough ot
Hancock, Col. Oyler ol Johnson, A. D. Lynch of Shelby, General Grose of Henry;
the democrats and liberals will probably nominate Judge March, a very popular and
worthy gentleman. For the seventh (Indianapolis) district General Co burn is
again named by the republicans, and Mayor Mitchell by the democrats. General Pacard will probably ask for a renomination by the republicans in the tenth (Laporte) district, but being a salary grabber his chances are not deemed very flattering. In the twelfth
(Ft. Wayne) district. Hon. Ilobeit Lowrv is
the prominent candidate for the democratic
nomination; the republicans (who are by
5,000 votes in the minority) seem to be en
tirely mcunerent as to candidates.
pany's ; manufactory. The land is in the "wine country" of New York, and this company owns vineyards of 170 acres, and make over 250,000 bottles of champagne yearly. The process here is almost exactly identical
with that of the best French manufactories. The Juice stands a year in the vats, after it comes from the press, before it is bottled. Then it is bottled, taken to the vaults, and the bottles set in racks. These racks are wooden frames, shaped like a gable-oof runuing from near the ground up to as high as a man can comfortably reach, asd filled on each side with iowh of noles to ra-
lieve the necks ot the bottles. These holes are so snaped that they receive and hold fast the bottle at any degree of inclination. When the bottles are first brought to the vaults, thev are set in those holes at a very slight
angle from the horizontal, cork down. They remain here another year, and are shaken
and slightly tipped toward the perpendicular every dav, so that, at the end of the year, they stand directly upon their corks. This shaking and tipping is a peculiar motion. The Uroana company have imported their
men for this work from European establish
ments. Mr. Schweetzer, the gentlemanly
superintendent, despairing of giving me any
dea or the operation otherwise, directed one
of these men to shake a rack of bottles for me. Ho did it as a pianist would run the
pKEraUtXX SPECIALS.
Heggeman's Cordial Elxlr of CaUaaya Bark, a r.!-1 rvmKa.1 wfclAh Ktrearthans and lm
nm.M th. rHratim. n axeLlnt preventive of
Fevers. Kevtr and Ague, ete and a great IWno
vtrr nri Tnnia for invalids and aebllltaiea per
sons. Herman A Co New York, öola UanaXae I
Hirers, ttoia or tu isruxnimiM. ,
JNDIANASeed andAoricultural WAREHOUSE.
DR. WHITTLES.
617 St. Charit 9t ST.IOUtS.MO.
Lonypst eofrarcl, and most ueceMrul physician ! ÜM: itfe. Consultation or pamphlet tre. tali or write.
MOT I CIS.
Field.Flower and Garden Seeds,
AQUICULTL-RAL. IMPLEMEXTS, Farm Machinery, Horticultural Tools, etc.
Q FECI AX,
ivmi:raTin"a MARlYRS.
Half the diseases of the human family spring The largest stock of Seeds and Implements from adiMordeml stomach, and may be Prevent- n the State of Indiana and at lowest prices ed by Invigorating nd tonlD that abused and , , u iom prices neglected organ with Hostetter's Stomach Bit- to dealers and farmers. Send for catalogue
tent. it it be borne in ididq iom iu ncr,m. kldneymtbe lntextlnes. the miwclea, the ligament., the bones, the nerve, the Integuments, are all renewed and nourished by the blood, and that the digestive organs are the rrand alembic In which the materials of the vital fluid are prepared. When the stomach falls to provide
healthful nourishment for 1U deiendencies they necessarily suffer, and the ultimate result, if the evil is not arrested, will be chronic and probably fatal dlseatte Homewhere. It may be developed in the kidneys in the form of dUbetls,n the liver as congestion, in the muscles as rheumatism, in the nerves as paralysis, in the Integument as armful. Remember, however, that
each and all of theae consequences of Indigestion
and prices.
J, GEORGE STILZ, Proprietor, 2o.7 East Washington strett, Indianapolis. jf-I,iberal Discounts on Liberal Purchases.
KCROFULA. - Sf'KOfrTUH'S HUMORS.
If
ctavescnapiano.ItsonndedUketherum. T ble ol a vagon over a distant bridge. I had er'8 Bitters.
scarcely time to get a breath, or to get a deft
nite track of his elbows, and yet be bad given every bottle on one side of the rack the same
twist, and the same imperceptible tip toward the perpendicular. This man shakes 10,000
potties in an hour, put to bis speed, and av
erages from 6,000 to 8,000 through the day. The object of this immense labor is simply
to
-CLEAR THE 8ETTIJNOS rom the wine. Anything short of this tedi
ous process, and a connoisseur would detect
little white cloud soaring toward the
cork when the bottle was shaken, and the
brand would be condemned of! hand.
As soon as the bottles get so they ran
"stand alone," they are taken up stairs, and the 'corks, upon which every particle of in
soluble matter is concent! ated. are removed,
and new ones substituted. This is . also a peculiar process, and is done by experts,
who maKe tne cnange witn tne Dot tie inverted, and without wasting any of the
wine. Here also the syrup Is added ground rock-candy the quantity depending upon whether the brand is to be more or less
:4dry," dry champagne being simply that In which there is but little sweetening or
flavor. After the recorkiDg, comes the wiring, tin-foiling, labeling, stamping, wrapping and packing. The bottles are imported no common American bottle has yet been made strong enough for champagne and cost sixteen cents each. The corks are also imported directly by the company, are of the finest quality, aud cost $7 per gross. The breakage is estimated at ten per cent, of the whole cost. The incessant explosien
of bottles in the vaults suggests the musket-firing of skirmishers. When one considers, therefore, the cost of these items, and I give them enly as samples, to
gether with the labor and the time and cap
ital employed, it is easy to see how cham
pagne should be more expensive than other wines, and yet the manufacturers not speedily realize colossal fortunes. The Urbana company make
TWO BRANDS OF CHAMPAGNE,
"Imperial" and "Gold Seal." - The Gold Seal is made from five varieties of grapes,
Veeetine will relieve n.in .
waL U 9C IUI I II and cure such diseases, restoring the patient to
WUI.U aiierirying different physicians, many remedies, suffering for yers, la it not conclusive proof, if you are a sufferer, von can l
cnreu7 W by Is this medicine perform ine such STCnM?I 1,tfwork'n he blood. Jn the circulatlnz fluid. It can trulv h caiiori . .
blood-pnrlner. The great source of disease originates in the blood; and no medicine that does 521 dlnf U,y.npon to Purtfy and renovate. ?.nyiutcla,m Mn Public at ten Uon. When the blood becomes lifeless and stagnant, either from change of weather or riimnt. -.V
f reise. Irregular diet, or from any other couae. the,lfetlne w11 renw th blo carry of n5 putrid humors, clean the stomach, recnlut t hm
"PJ1 impart a tone of vigor to the whole
iuc wiiiuaiuu is, in me public mind i In the medical profusion, that the rem
There Is no excuse for those wlo drag, their weary and disordered bodies into our company, when a few doses of Ayer's Sanaparllla would cleanse their murky blood and restore their health and vigor. Ye muddy victims of bullous disease, have some regard for ycur neighbors, 1 not for youi selves. THE CULTURE OK THE HA1U. JuRt as surely as a soil infeeted with Canadian thl lien can be made to produce the fine crops ot grain, the scalp now sparely covered with harsh, dry. unmanageable hair can be made proline of sllten tresses. All that is necessary to effect the
change In either case Is the right kind or renn-
izer. leaving ine gnraiiuriu cueuiiBn wur ant tatak ami rrftiv . 7 .-f.civt-termlne how the barren land shall be made Jn VererohTt he lrXl- JL'rr'Sfmitfni. we noaitlvelv assert that Lyon's Ka- J.n,8iu.,a etlne ha Performed wonder-
thairon is nneo.oaled as a fertilizer and beauti- 11111 Iksm E bvV Je?,edie D.ave flerofthehalV: Twenty-five years of success is tesUnwnlaT-n b the follwing unsollcithe basis of this unqualified statement. lurlng lea esumoniai.
body.
,".,"'"i',",f? remi-
'j hid vc-geiaoiM Klnidom ara more sale, more successful, in the cure of disease, than mineral medicines. Veeetine is
cumposeu 01 roo-s. Darks aud herbs. It is plea-
the basis of this unqualified statement. lHiriDgl that time It has been nsed bv manv millions of
both sexes, and the first Instance in which it has failed to fulfill the expectations of a rational
nnnhaiwrhuvettob discovered. It will not
cause hair to grow on a varnished gourd; but wherever the roots of the lilrsuite fibers remain
undisturbed, it will cause them to put forth new
shoots, and In all cases where the hair has become thin it will increase Its volume.
ExmansteU Vitality. The "Science of Life, or Beli-PreservaUon," a Medical Treaties on the Cause and Cure of Exnansted Vitality, Premature Decline In Man Nervous and Physical Debility. Hypochondria Impotency, Spermatorrhoea or Bemlnal Weakness, and all other diseases arising from th errors of youth or the Indiscretions or excesses of mature years. This is Indeed a nook for ever
man. Thousands nave oeen laugnt oj uxim wwa the true way to health and happiness. It la the cheapest and best medical work ever puDushed. and the only one on his class ot ills worth
19uth etil lion, revisea, moen uain,
A WALKING MIRACLE. Mr II. R. Stevens : Dear Sir Though a stranger I want to inform you what Vegetine has done for me. in.r,!Tlm 8crofula made 1" appearance In my system-large running ulcere appearing Z;1 !L1ow":, n "'h of my arms, one on my thigh, which extended to the seat, one on my head, which eat into thesknll bone, one on my left leg, which became so bad that two physicians came to amputate the limb, though upon consultation concluded not to do so, a mr whole body was so full of Scrofula they deemed it advisable to cat the sore, which was painful
ueeenpuon, ana there waa a quart of matter run from this one sore. The physicians all gave me up to die, and said thy could to no more for me. Uoth of my legt were drawn up to my seat, and was thought If I did ret up again L would be a cripple for life. HS" - M hen in this condition I saw Vegetine advertised, and commenced taking it in March, an! followed on with it. until I had used 16 bottles, and this morning I am going to plough corn. a.
wen man. ah my townsmen sav it im. mwi.
inn.twttti mnnn in huduiiu rnuou vtvui . " .
tSlg "iTÄSSI when I wasendnring
vjSTultt&ViMi. Boston, J? that dread ful disease-
Mas or Dr. W.U. PAKäEK, Assistant rnyB clan. N.B. The author may be consulted on the above as well as all diseases requiring skill and experlenoe.
Heile. OBSTACLES TO HABBIAGE. Happy Belief for Tonn- Mem from Iths
effects of Errors and Abuses ineariyuie. n-
hood restored. Impedimenta 0 Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and um.rkihi. mmnHtniL Booka and circulars sent
H Pafawhn Taahalla f!nnmrrt rtalawarA. irea. in sealed envelope. Address HOWARD
. . , ,. , , 'I . ukUV'liTlfW V 9 aont
. "i.r: "iciira arjove to take me outofthls worId.bat as Vegatlne has restored to me the blessing 0 health, I desire more than ever to live, that I may be ot some service to my rellow-man, and I know of no better way to aid suffering humanity, than to enclose you this statement of my case, with an earnest hope that yon will publish it, and it will afford me pleasure to reply to any communication which I may receive therefrom. 1 am, Blr, very respectfully, WiLUAM PAYN, Avery, Berrien Co.. Mich., July 10, 1S72.
A LIVELY WHISTLE. iFroin the Logansport Pharos.J
There is a very great deal in the political
out-look to encourage democrats, and pre
pare them for the fall campaign. The years of passion and prejudice, inaugurated with the war, and kept alive since its close in the
interests of the radical party, are over, and
tne sober second thought or the people, rein
forced by the new crop of voters vouns
men wno can never aiiy tneir political tor-
and Ionia. The Imperial is made from three
varities: Catawba, Concord, and Delaware. The principal virtue claimed tor European champagne is the absence ot soil flavor in
the grapes, ana consequently in the wine; and the great objection urged by connoisseurs to American champagne, and especially the California and Kelly Island cbam-
gne, has been.their crapy and soil flavor.
t is claimed, however, that the peculiar
shady formation of thia wine country in Steuben county, the same as that of the best European crape-lands. produces a
periect grape for a dry champagne. Perhaps the greatest difficulty these wines have to contend with is the enormous manufacture and sale of the cheap " carbonated" champagne. These are generally wretchedly mys
terious mixtures, whose sparKie is entirely due to an injection of carbonic-acid gas into the bottles. But they are put np in packages, just as apparently innocent and seduc
tive as the real, ana tney cost only nan as much.
A Besieged Citt The Bpringfield Union
thus describes Bilboa concerning which so many contradictory dispatches are received daily: Bilboa, the city in which Don Carlos
proposes to be crowned Charles Seventh of Spain when he has captured it. Is a town al-
ready famous in tue annais 01 carnsi wars. In the great insurrection of 1835, it was long and valorously defended against the carlist
arms, and the greatest general ever devoted to that cause, Zamalacrregue, was mortally
wounded before the walls. It is doubtless
in emulation of its former glory that Bilboa
Is holding out so bravely at present. 10 all appearances the city is in a desperate plight. It is out of supplies and entirely swept with shells from the carlist batteries, while the gar
rison is worn out with long and incessant
fighting. The army sent to its relief has been utterly overthrown in the most serious
engagement of the war, and farther succor
for the present seems impossioie. uui si 111 no ordinary rules suffice .for calculating the capitulation of Spanish cities. Spain is the land of historic sieges; of Saguntus, Numancia, Saragossa, Carthagena; and perhaps Bilboa will be added to the list. Bilboa is the capital ot Biscay, and If it surrenders, will be the first provincial city that has fallen into carlist hands in the course of the war.
That is to say, it will be the hrst place ot
ASSOCIATION. No. 2. south Ninth street, Phil
adelphia, Pa an Institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional BkilL
370
A CRES
or
STATE OK INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, K8: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana. No. 52. Attachment to subject land to aale. Klchard Lawrence and Henry Ijawrence, vs. Abram 1 Buckles and Mary L Buckles. Term.M74. lie it known that on the 22d day of January, 1871, the above named plaintiffs, by their attorinnthaniflninr li uierk of the su
perior Court of Marlon County, in the State of Indiana, their complaint against the above named defendants, for attachment and to subject real estate In the name of wife to payment
of husbands debts, and on saidJ2d 7 of Jan- patmc' (onle ,,7 wld at prt nary, 1871, the said plaintiff filed in said aerks kJe) lne real MU1, Hereinafter described, offlce the affidavit of a competent P?": the fourteenth (14) day of April. A. 1. 1K74, at
in that said defendants. Abram L Buckles and
Mary I Buckles, are not residents of the State of Indiana. ... . , Now. therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby potlned of the filing and pendency of said complaint ooinit them, and thatnnless they appear and
p,... - , - - . . .1 .11
answer or aemur inereio, a u wmus cause on the second day of the Term of said lourt, to be begun and and held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Mond a T in March, 1874, said complaint, and the malUisaui things therein contained and al leced. will be heard and determined in their absence. WILLIAM J. WALLACE, Clerk. JOK. A. WALLACE, Deputy. LOUIS JORDAN. Attorney for Plaintiff.
CHICAGO ACADEMY OF MEDICNE. For tne Suppression of Qnaekery. The trustees of the Academy having re-elec
ted Dr. L. W. Curtus president, ana meaicai director, and Drs. Warner, Smith, and Davis, consulting physicians, beg to inform the public that
nencetortn tne ouice uuun wm m huui to 8 P. M. ALI chronic diseases, as Asthma
Krorcbltls, Catarrn, consumption, uyspepsi, Poinitniinn nf the heart: all diseases of a deli
cate nature, Spermatorrhoea or Samlnal weakness, nervous debility, diseases of the eye and ear, and all diseases of women and children are reated with the best success according tothe latest medical experience. No ease takeh under
treatment unless a periect cure cm 11 wnusrauteed. The poor are treated gratis, Tuesdays and Fridays, from six to sven P. M. Patients residing In the country can be treated by correspon
dence if they give an accurate discnption 01 their respective cases, and medicines sent them by express. Letters of inquiry should contain two postage stamps, and be addressed Dr. L. W. CURTIU, Chicago Academy of Medicine. 68 south Deaplalnes st near Madison sU, Chicago
111. Copy rigni Bncurea.
if this is so let us see what we should do-
pass a law as to the number of dresses or the tunes with a party fresh from the salary dignity sufficient for a coronation that they number of flounces a woman should have; it grab and credit mobilier iniquity will re- ha eantnred. Ilenee. we suppose Don
is a poor ruie tnai wm not worK Doth ways, turn tnis iau to vindicate the strength of Carlos' resolve to be crowned there. Asa
seaport, it would be of no use to the carlists.
Being situated six miles from the sea, on a river, a Spanish gunbeat anchored in the
mouth of the latter would De an eneciua.
blockade.
But. gentlemen, tne woman's P raver
crusade will result In one thing. I think
it will so disgust the friends of temperance that we will see a wonderful reaction. I cannot say I am glad of it, as I am sorry to
have the whole world laughing at us and calling us fools, as they are doing. Tbey have us on the stage, no doubt, ere this, caricaturing us. After this
is over the reaction will be so great the very women who Lave engaged in it will be ashamed of themselves, go
home and attend to their husband's stockings, and we shall have better times, and
Germans, Irishmen, and Americans will
"clasp hands across the bloody chasm." as Horace Greeley had It. After Mr. Worch closed his speech.
Mr. Joseph,the chairman, arose and thanked the audience for their attention, sod apologized for the absence of the other speakers, remarking that when politics grew into a
more definite shape tbey might be able to talk to them. The meeting then adjourned.
TUE APACIIES.
THEY WON'T OO TO COLORADO RIVER A RAID.
San Francisco, March 12 The . Ilualpais Apaches declare their willingness to return to their old grounds and to obey all the orders of General Croek, but they say that they will die before they will go the Colorado River reservation. If the troops want to fight them, they must expect a big battle. Gen. Crook is at San Carlos. On the 10th of March the Apaches stole stock from Senor
Sanchez Panciso Romero, near Tucson. The
them
m An nnrariAn T. hpm anrl a fiffhr antniut In
Eesolyed, that in the comlug campaign we I which Sanchez was killed by the Indians.
democratic principles and demonstrate the
raitn ot the country in their utility
a no carnival 01 corruption, or profligacy, of sin, that has held sway
at yy asmngton, must end in tne overthrow
of the radical party, and the overthrow of
that party means the return of the democ
racy to power. Democratic measures are to
again give shape to the politics of the coun
try, and democratic principles again recog
nized as the basis of self-government. As Mr. Douglas once said, "the democratic party and the constitution mast stand side
by side, as one cannot exist without the
omer, ana mas great truth has been re-
learned by the people of the country
Everywhere the sign of promise is full, and
from everywhere come the "glad tidings of
great joy, - mat tne democracy is active, vig
ilantand well prepared lor the campaign. And there is certainlysomethlng gratifying in the assurance that once more thia country is to be ruled in a spirit of democratic tol-
uraLiuu auu conservatism, wun tne Old dem
ocratio love of economy and simplicity in manner. Years of defeat have strengthened
tne party in tne essential elements ot demo
cratic truths, and proven them to be the
only ones upon which can exist a govern
ment of the people, by the people, for the
people. Let democrats take fresh courage or another fight, for victory is certainly
wiinin tneir grasp.
AMERICAN CHAMPAGNE.
HOW IT IS MADE A VI? IT TO A WINE COM
PANY IN NEW YORK.
A letter from llammondsport, New York,
to the Chicago Tribune, gives an interesting
account of a visit to the Urbana wine com-
DISEASES OF THE 11LOOD. "The Blood Is the Life." When this source la
corrupted, the painful and sorrow-producing ef
fects are visible in many shapes. The multlfarous forms In which it manifests Itself, would
form subjects upon which I might write vol
umes. But as all the varied forms of disease
which depend upon bad blood are cured, or best
treated, by such m edicines as take np from tbu fluid and exrreTe from the system tne noxious
elements, it 19 not o; practical importance that
T hnuid describe eacn. ror in
stance, medical authors describe about flftv varieties of skin disease, but as
thev all reouire lor tneir cure yery uui
lar treat nent It Is of no practical utility to know J urn what nams to apply to a certain form nf akin disease, so you know how best to cure it.
Then strain 1 mieht go em and describe various
kinds nr scrofula sores, fever sores, white aw el
lings, enlarged glands, and ulcers of varying appearance; might describe how virulent poison
may show ltseil in various ioims ot eruyuuus, ulcers, sore throat, bony tumors, etc.: but as all these various appearing manifestations of bad
hlnort am cured DV a unuorm iueaus. a ueeui
such a course unnecessary, x norougniy cieanse
the blood, which is the great xountaiu 01 nia, and enod digestion, a fair skin, buoyant ppirits.
vital strength. Kor this purpose Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets am nre-eminentl v the articles needed They
are warranted to cure Tetter, Halt Rheum, Scald Head. Kt. Anthonv'i Fire. Iloee Rash or Kryslp-
elas, King-worms, Pimples, Blotches, Spots, Eruptions, Pustules, Bolls, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Rough Skin, ScarfT, Scrofulous sores and alHnn. rover Sores. White SwelllnKS. Tu
mors. tid Horns or Sweillnirs. Affections of the
Skin, Throat and Bones, and Ulcers of the liver,
ttiomachKicmeys ana Lucgs.
inven-
TiEsina RINTOREik-A great
ntlon. send Blamp for partculars to
OTATE or IS DIAS A, MARIOS COUXTY
Theodore P. Haughey vs. William M. Jones,
Caroline F. Jones, maries 1-. rnaer, ravue
Wilder, Klcnara a. eecaei, n.u ey.. In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the
stateßf Indiana. Ho, 5,43V rorecinsure, aiarcn term, 171. .. .
Be it known, mat on tue xm.a umy ui cm j 1H74. the above named plaintiff by his attorneys, filed In the offlce of the Clerk ef the Superior Court of Marlon county. In the state of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants for foreclosure of mortgage, and on said 7th day of March, 1874, the said plaintiff filed in said Clerk's offlce the affidavit of a ompetent
person tbowingmat saiu aeienauii., mtuwu r. Seckel and Kate Seckel, are not residents of the state of Indiana, Höst therefore, by order of said Court, said defendants last above named are hereby noti
fied of the filing and penaency 01 saia rom' ni.int aninit thfm.and that unless thev ap
pear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the Court
House in the city or inaianapons, 1 uw n-. Monday in ypril, 1574, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alwin tu heard and determined In their
absence. WILLIAM J. WALLACE, Clerk.
Harrison & nines, Attorneys ior piaiuuu.
VALUABLE MARION COUNTY LANDS.
FOR SALE.
By virtue of a decree or order of sale of the Superior Conrtof Marlon county, Indiana, rendered at ltt March Term, A. 1. l!T74, in aa action for partition, wherein Hardin Bruce and others, were and are plaintiff, and John W. Bruce was and la defendant, the undersigned aa Oomraisaloner, appointed by said decree, will sell at
paoilc auction (unless sooner sold at private
on
mil. A. I. 1X74. at tn
door of the Court House of Marlon cor.nty, In. the city of Indianapolis between the hours of
iu o eiocK a. x. and 4 o'clock r. x. of said day. Said real estate comprise a farm of 70 acres, more or less, situated in Washington township. Marlon conn y. Indiana, and about nine miles from thecityof Indiana polls, adjoining tbe town of Alllnonviile, and one uiila and a half from Castleton station, on the Peru Jc Indianapolis railroad. The entire farm la under fence, and 2U0 acres thereof, more or lets. In a good state of cultivation ; the residue is heavily timbered and in good woods pasture. There la on the premises a goodssudl frame house with cellar, and a good spring near the housa. There is also an apple orchard on the premises. The lands to be aotd are described as the east half of section twenty (2D), In township seventeen (17). range four it eai., containing 271 H6-l aeres, more ot leas. Also all thi part of the south-east quarter of section seventeen (17), in the same township and range, which lies south and west of White Klver, being the south-west corner of said quarter-section, and containing ly 4-luO acres, more or less. Also the south half of the north-west quarter of section number twenty-one 21), In the same township and range, containing Ml acres more or lea. Immediate possession will be given. TEKXS Or SALE. One-third of the purchase money In cash, onethird in cneyear, and one-third in two yeais from the day of sale. The purchaser or purchasers will be required to give their notes, payable in bank, for the deferred payments, pay-, able without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and with interest at six per cent, from the dy of rale till maturity ; ana with ten per cent, after maturity till paid, and with reasonable attorneys' tees if suit xnould be lnstltuttd to enforce payment of such notes, or any, or either of them, 'ihe purchaser or purchaser!
wUl receive a certlficateof purchase conditioned for the conveyance of the premises purchased within ten days from and alter the time when said court shall order a deed to b made after the purchase money shall have been fully paid. The purchaser will be required to pay the lazes lor 1874, and all thereafter. WM. M EN DKRSON. Commissioner.
JOTICE OF AUMISISTttATIOX.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ..-. iAAn ntrlnt1 t Im ( Breill t Onurt Of Ml-
rton countv. state of Indiana, administrator of
the estate of Smith Bates, late of Marlon county,
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. SAMUEL COREY, Administrator,
WANTED AOEXTS-Tp canvass Indian Illinois and Iowa, collecting for. an aelllDg PB"
IUH FAKIY1INÜ LANDS!
For sale very cheap by the
Union Pacific Railroad Company
Tbl Best Iivestmeit! I Fluctuation ! Alwiri
Improviac ia Vain ! The Wealth of the country Is made by the ad
vance in Keal Estate.
90W 19 THK TIXC MILLIONS 0K ACRES
of the finest lands on the continent, in lästern
Nebraska, now for aale, many 01 tnem never Defore in market, at prices that defy competition. Firt and Tea yeiri Credit Olren, vita latere t at
six per oeat. The Land Grant Bonds of the Company taaan
at par for lands. Vail panicuiars given, new (j aide with new Maps mailed free.
THE PIuNKKlR, handsome illustrated paper, containing the
Homestead Law, sent rree to ail parts or the world. Address O. K. DA IS,
Land Commissioner 01 u. r. iv, Omaha, Neb.
-ay O T I O 1U TC HEIBS of PETITIOS to 8ELL BEIL I8T1TE. Btate of 'Indiana, Marion county. Marlon Civil Circuit Court. . Notice is hereby given that Christian Stark, adminislraeor with the will annexed ol the estate of George Schellinger, Jrn deceased, baa filed his petition to sell the real estat of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts; and that said petltton wlU be heard, at Ihe next term of the Marion Civil Circuit Court of said eountr. commencing May 25, Is. 4.
Attest: Vt J W Aidiayt y" .
V, v. V mm.
MarclCMSTi.
as, Co.