Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1874 — Page 7

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THE INDIANA-ST ATE SENTINEL .T.UESD-Ay;-MAT 51874..

KIVER OF BABTIjODOWN AND WEIT. -. LOSD BTXO. . WE 8AT We sat down and wept by the waten i .It Of Uabel, and thong til or in aay i -' ' When oar foe. In the baa of his slaughters, --i Made Salem's high palaces his prey; , j And ye, oh, her deaolate daughters! Wereseatter'd ail weelng away. ' L'-w i - . i While sadly we gazd on the river ; WhlenroU'd on In freedom below, " '. j. They demanded the aong; but.oh, never ' Thvt triumph the stranzer shall know! 1 May this right hand be wltaer'ri forever, ' ' 1 Ere ltstring oar high harp lor the foe ! ' ,n ' " t . . vi..-. , . . . .. 1 ' On the willow bat harp lasospended, ' ' On Äalem! its sound should befree; 1 And the hour when thy glories were ended Dut left me that token of thee: . ' " And ne'er hall 1U noft Usee be blended , With the voice of the spoiler by me! 1 " BETWEKN THE YEARS. , t ' . , ..... .. X. B MDOCi . . i !' I ' r -' i ; .. , . , ill-- --- .TV .. . ... . i At i : We Stand upon tue oourn, mj nui iiu f . - Of thl yearl tea, and nk the waten haste '' Tojoln the undefined and crystal waste Of sea beyond ; and, tändln; au, we 1U "v To see no sblpof ours catering Dy. . WorthUy freighted, and wlta full aaila graced. And yet, because the two seas are embraced . By neo'er-arcblngapan of hopeful sky, . We do not quite despair, who are ao poor. But, climbing by oar faith the bridge of blue, We nee the chasm passed ; we aee our feet Planted poa the New-Year's smiling shore, And, there, innumerable ablpa tnat woo The earnest seekers to an empire sweet. ' HOME AND FARM tfOTES. 01 all the plana for cooking meat, frying is worst yet it is the most nearly unireraaL It is great outrage en good health. : ' Preeldsnt Clark, of Maaescbusetta Agricultural College, has been making extended and careTtirexperlmeBts in regard to the flow of aap in trees this spring. Tbe tapping ; of one maple tree with bis mercurial baro- ' meters cost f 100. ,' ' The Springfield ' Kepnblican says : A - Poultry Fanciers' Club baa been formed in Hartford, and ita bead-quarters are to be supplied with all tbe books and papers relating to poultry, while the soelety will devote Wednesday evenings to discussion. , . For garden and small ' fields of corn, the Practical Farmer pats a quietus upon cutworms in corn-fields by placing "a tablervmnfnl of salt on . each hill after it is planted -andrbefore it is np." A little to auch salt wool put a quietus on the corn also.: . v: r - Cut flowers may be kept fresh a long time by mixing sal ammonias or chloro-hydrate of ammonia with the water In ! which tbe stems are plunged.- In the proportion of about tbe Sixth part of an ounce avoirdupois of sal ammoniac to a pint and a nan imperial measure of water. 1 It will be a good plan.as suggested bv some thoughtful person, to number with white chalk the joints and elbows of your stove pipes before you , reujove your stoves, and von will And little trouble and save all tbe usual amount of swearing cone in toe fall when again jou wish to put them together, Cucumber vines may be successfully trained on a trellis or on upright stakes having stubby side branches, and gardeners

BY THE

who have tried the plan aeciare mat ids product is . much greater, and that there is also a conspicuous saving in ground-room, which is an important item to the owners of smalt places. What is a Hkrd? With reference to fine stock competing for premiums under the title of a herd . the directors of the Vermont State Agricultural Society voted at Brattleboro, that a herd of cattle consist of one - bnll not lees than one year old, two cows, two two-year old heifers, two yearling . heifers and two calves (of either sol). " f r CORN RAISING. PRACTICAL NOTES FROM PRACTICAL MEI. As the corn campaign is at hand, a few opionions ot farmers may be of use. A out seed corn, a writer in the Cincinnati Gazette gives this bint: The kernels growing near the lower- end of the ear are decidedly the beet for planting. Someyears ago I planted four rows of corn through the center of s field, and the difference could be seen as far as I could count tbe rows. It was evident that . this difference was owing to the fact that the 1 ' four 1 rows were planted with corn taken near tbe lower end of tbe ear. Tbe next year I planted four rows in a field with kernels taken near tbe top ehd of the ear. The result was that, owing to a frost occurring en the Lath of , September, not an ear of good corn was to be found on the four rows planted with kernels near the top of ear. The growth was not as large, aid it was two weeks longer in-coming to maturity than the rest of the field, planted with kernels from the butt end. This experience at once convinced me which part of the ear ought to be planted. By noticing these results, and by carefully selecting tbe seed corn in the field, and by jucüciously.plantingand hoeing, I have succeeded in raining seventy-five buabels ot corn per acre. Before I under- ' took this method I could only raise lifiy bushels of corn per acre. II. E. Smith, of Magnolia, III., writes to the Prairie Farmer: I have an excellent implement I use for cultivating youDg corn,

a tool I should like to see in tbe bands of overy farmer. It is a nine-toothed cultivator, with the central shovel taken eut; kocs broad end first (croas inside traces). It stirs nearly lb entire soil of both rows and runs very close to the yeuog corn ; and tbe ground being well pulverized before hand, it does a beautiful jab, and leaves the rows in good shape: for ai'BWkbawk," or some other large cultivator; (leaves a IPtle furrow close on each side -of tbe corn). Two plowings is all I give my corn, and do not plow deep, except the giound was plowed very early, weu I would straddle each row as toon as planted with the "Blackhawk," and crow immediately with the barrow. To recapitulate, my aystem is, pulverize thoroughly . with roller and harrow drill, or put in rows ' but one way and cultivate thoroughly, but Dotdeep after corn gets np; and I might add Air away at your ground, but do not be in too bigä hurry to plant. If young farmers will try my plan and get a nine-toothed cul tivator like mine (which any Urmer can make after gettirjg proper shovels) he will not avave any grass to "cover up" at his last ploeriog. . , A LESSON IN DETAIL. R. M. Gray, of Leroy, Illinois, tells how hersiMSCorn lna very intelligible way In the Pr.lrie Farmer : First then, as to breaking tbe ground : From long experience, I am a great beitever in shallow plowing tour inches at most in depth, fully pulverized.not half broke, cut and covered, leaving furrows and ridges alternately, wbieh should be done -. 4)nly when the ground is in good condition, ' not too wet, and as early as all fears of frosts are dispelled. Select only good,well-ripened corn, and do not get too large a variety, ao that it will mature only under tbe most favorable circumstances, and not so small ss to make busking too tedious; in this matter of seed, perhaps more fail of raising a good crop than in any one particular. I consider three feet, eight inches, as near right for the distance apart of rows in this latitude as can ever be attained, and in all cases, check -row your corn. Tbere mar be exceptional cases

where drilling will do as well on new

grounds or meadow sod, but I repeat, in ail

VMÜI L'lSUV J owu-u w ' the advantage of the weed; and plant as soon aa possible after frround Is broken, no the corn will be np before) the weeda start. . If you hare time, which ia rarely the oaae, and the ground ia in frood condition, barrow be fore the corn manes u appearance, out. ao .a in hi hirm nnlMi Ihi iroand ia in good condition aa to moisture. A 10 Oiltare, this aepenas on me state oi io sou. xi dry and in good condition, roll aa soon aa the corn makes its appearance, nd this may be followed by a barrow or cultivator, at your option; bnt if the groend ia conslderably moist, or sticks to the roller, then by all aoeans,keep off the roller. And you will bare to wait a few days till tbe corn gets a little larger: ana men tase ins cuuivaiur n (as is sometimes tbe case here) it won't atop raining long enongn to xrv id grounu eh iu good condition. I bare found tbe Bar Shear nlnia tn An a cood service) in kUliasr the mnA in nni rt ' theaa untowtrd sea sons yon will aee the benefit of check -rowing more plainly. I use only what is called AraKthwal KT1 rsonnMArlnr the "boll lä HI SI T T T mmmmmv w - AS - tongue' iojarions to tbe young corn, eutting Oa me roots wnicn anoaia ue teii wt vue nanHhmwnt and anatenanoe of the eorn.snd plowing as close with these ss possible witheat cove nag up wie vorn, s iucu, u wu one week, plow across the same, and four good, faithful plowing in thla manner, I think will raise corn in Illinois. THE 44 GREAT PARTY." - WHAT ONE OF THE PILLARS HAS TO SAY OF IT. CÖLOHKL HXSIICO BBVIKWS THE BAHDBD PLU9DEBBRS KfOWI AS THB UPCBLICAK PARTY. Some extracts from the unique speech of Colonel nesing, the American Bismarck, as tbe great party folka were wont to call him, made before the Illinois state commit tee, have already enlivened the Sentinel's columns. The speech in full will repay careful reading not because all who read will subscribe to the doctrines, but because honest men may take courage at this aight of the roguea' wrangling. In the meeting, besides the members of the committee. frominent republicans from the .various Tonirreaalnnal Districts were invited to be present and Rive advice, and the meeting in eluded a full attendance of the com Mttee and l number of prominent ofSce-hoiders past and present, from all over the state. Atter ' organization it was decided to call urjon one representative from each Congressianal Dißtrict to relate bis experience as to the state of affairs in bis district, and ex press the sentiment of tbe district as to tne proper, time to noiamB tarn wmcumuu, While a motion was pending to ex clude reporters, a ' sensation was oc casioned by the entrance of, Mr. Hesing, the editor of the largest German-, paper In Chicatro and the leader of a bolt from the reDublican lold last fall. Room was made for him right and left, men rushed tip to shake hands with him, and there was joy over a supposed repentant. The motion to exclude reporters was finally negatived, and the roll call began. The first two districts were dis posed ot and the third reached; a'general cry for Ueaing ensued, and Hesing rose in au audience still enough to hear its deathwarrant read, and spoke as follows : MB HESINQ'S SPEECH. I have come here as an outsider. I have been Invited by half a dozen gentlemen to be present, but I do not kuow what their object was in inviting me. I am always glad to see old friends, men with whom I have associated in the past. When the time to hold a republican convention shall be called is the question before the meeting. I do not know that I can answer it, until I know whether there is yet a republican party in the coantry. It there is a republican party, and I mean by that tbe party which nominated a ticket and adopted a platform at Philadelphia, all I can say is that two of ths greatest statesmen that party produced in Illinois have left it, and are now outside its fold.' I wai a member of the party when the Philadelphia platform was promulgated, and I endorsed and defended that platform. When the republican party stood on that platform I was a member of it, but since it has abandoned its platform and principles, I aw no longer a member, and perhaps have no right to speak here. I brought with me tbe resolutions adopted by the Philadelphia convention, and I wish to call your attention, gentlemen, to two paragraphs therein, which emanated from tbe newspaper office with which 1 am connected, and were written by Herman Rastar, one of tbe editor of tbe Staats Zeitung and a delegate to Pbiladelahia. Listen, gentlemen, to the thir teenth resolution of the Philadelphia con ventioo, and see how you like it in connec tion with recent events, and the course pur sued by your representatives from Illinois in the United States Senate. Here is a principle solemnly enunciated by tbe party. We denounce repudiation of the public debt, in any form or dlHgulne aa a national crime. We witness with pride the reduction of the principle of tbe debt and of the rate of Interest upon the balance, and confidently expect that an excel lent national currency will be perfected by 1 speedy resumption of pect payment. ' A speedy resumption of specie payments, gentlemen! What do you think of that in tbe face of tbe fact that your illustrious statesmen from Illinois Mr. Logan and Mr. Oelesby are attempting to rob the la boring men, and are bringing this country into disgrace in the eyes of all civilized peo ples by their labors to secure the issued f 44,000,000 more currency, l Deiieve tne people need more money, but It should be baaed on something more suosianuai man prom ises to pay. Where is all this going to stopf Suppose next year they print fl.uuo,ooo,ooo instead of 114,000,000? They would have precisely the same right to do it. Tbe republican party, by its statesmen, as they are called, will compel people who hive to buy goods imported from Europe to pay from 6 to 10 per cent, more than if tue forty second congress never exisiea. ir you want to endorse Logan, endorse mm, but I will not. Endorse Oglesbv, too, if von like. He bas - an on oca of lead in his leg, and. I suppose he ought to be endorsed, whatever be uoea. i l -will not endorse him. Your party is torn asunder, gentlemen. 'There Is nothing left of you where is your-Philadelphia, platform? where are your principles! Yuu have none What is then left of the republican party but office, ofliee, office, and what mission has It now but to supply otBce teekers with tat places? I will not belong to any party that has no higher aim or aspiration than office. Hi hen there Is nothing let. to a party bntol fice I will not have anything more to do with it. I prefer to be, and shall be, indc pendent, without tbe Incumbrance of party ties and lying platforms, uqi me ie another paragraph of too Philadelphia plat form, a paragraph which was also written by Mr. Raster, and then let me show bow the party has lived up to it. Here it Is Liste now, gentlemen, to tbe lölh paragraph of the platform: ; . The republican party propones to respect the rlorhtu rrird bv the imodI to ihcmwIvMu carefully as tbe powers deK'g4 ed bv them to the"! state and to the federal crmii nt. 11 (Unapproves of the resort to unconstitutional laws for the purpose or removing evils Dy lnterrerenee with rights not surrendered by the peop-e to either the state or national government. During the campaign Mr. Raster, who was tbe author of that paragraph, received bushels of letters asking him to denounce the men who construed it as referring to the use of liquor, and he refused to do so. Your party bas gone back on it. and has endorsed the crusaders and passed laws subversive of

personal liberty. A similar resolution, was previously adopted by tbe state convention.

after I bad1 spent an hour convincing the committee that it was tight and should be pasted. . r have carried out .the principle ; embodied- in that, resolution. Tbe ' republican party has not. What the "usual majority." Hatha! that's perfectly ridiculous, i told the central committee, in the Tremont House, two years ago, that if the republican party continued Its profession of being the party of morality it would sink so deep that it " could never rise again. I tell yon, gentlemen, sumptuary laws have helped to .kill tbe party. Do you know that 100,000 people who always supported the republican party have been kicked out by sumptuary laws, and they will never go back. -1 believe what Robert Colly er said Jn his pulpit, that we are educating a nation of bypöcrltes,who have an ice-pitcher on the table and whisky in the cap-board. There la no use in legislation Ot a sumptuary nature. Men will not be legislated into righteousness. The Ealpit and the school house are tbe places i Inculcate morality. .Yon . may control railroads and stage-coaches by your laws, bnt you can not control tbe appetites of the people. Why do yon not pass laws to make me carry a oioie arouna on xny neaa or tie it to me with a chain, and compel lue to read it for an hour every day T The time is coming when you will find out your mlsutke. The country is corrupt and rotten ; it is going to tje devil, ana the time is coming when not an honest or a decent man will be left in legislative bodies. Let us look over pre tended morality and pass laws for the benefit of the people. The country is going deeper and deeper into corruption. It bas gone to grass, and you will soon be mourning that there ia not an honest man left. All that a man needs now is to be a religionist or a good timperance man to get an oQce. He then goes to a Sunday school, makes speeches, ia elected, and turns out a thief. Look at yonr temperance and religions men. There is Schuvler Colfax, a proven Derlurer who was shown to be a villlan (hisses) and yet because be is a good temperance man and makes Sunday school speeches, the party shields him, and the people of the south veua aistnci ask mm to run ror con cress. Look at Patterson and other frandse It ia only necessary to be a hypocrite to t all right. 1 belie re tne country should re. turn to specie payments as soon as possible and the currency should be based on bonds or the united states. I would sunoert fjood free banking law, based on bonds. The sane of $44,000,000 on the top of 1356,000.000 Is a disgrace, and every man who votes for it drives a nail in his own political coffin. I want to take the stump - against Logan when he comes back. Let him take his platform and I will take mine and go before the people. 1 oe lieve in encouraging home industries so as to DfOteCt the laboring classes against monop olists and the pauper labor of Europe. Your party, Rentlemen, has not kept its pledges and promises. There is not a man in this room who does not believe the crusadiDg women were out of their sphere; but you were afraid to sav so. and tell them to sta-v at home and cook their husband s beefsteaks until they could get them well done. I am much obliged to vou for listening to me. I was called upon to speak. I have given you my opinions, ana, navmg aoneso,8uau iae my leave. THE COLORED TENNESSE ANS. STATE CONVENTION THE CIVIL RIOilTS 1 BILL SUMNBB AND BUTLER THANKED TO GETHER. Nashville, Tenn, April 29. The colored state convention covened in this city to-day, Only 17 counties are represented. Edward Sbaw, of Shelby, was elected permanent president ; W. F. Yardley, William Sumner, and J. N. Moon, vice-presidents; Samue! Lowery and W. H. Longfellow, Secretaries, During tbe organization several able speech es were made in favor of equal rights. Th e following resolutions were offered by Sam nel Lowery, and referred to the comtnitte on resolutions: Whereas. It has been asserted without authority, and unwarrantably, that the colored citizeh of Tennessee and the South do not want civil rights with impartial school privileges to all the colored chlldien of the South. in the public schools, and all tbe other privileges demanded and allowed in the civil laws, this convention of colored citizens repel indignantly and with contempt for the misanthrope who would seek to fasten and fetter with prejudice our children and posterity ; and we earnestly Invoke the national congress to pass tbe civil rights Olli, givingtoourchildren impartial privileges in every public school, state, and national, throughout the United 8 tat es and not deny us any of the privileges, for invidious distinctions against our race. In any of the Institutions of thecountry : and we present our thanks to Gen. HenJ. K. Butler, of Massachusetts for his management of tbe bill In the House ef Representatives of the United Hutes, and so ably vindlca ed by the lamented Charte (Sumner. - Resolved, That this Convention of the colored men of Tennessee appoint a committee to prepare a plan to establish a monument to our lamented friend, the Hon. Charles Humner, the apostle ef true liberty and civil rights to the colored citizen of the United Htates. In the state of Tennessee as a mark of our grati tude and respect - for his earnest and numane la Dors in behalf of our race during his publio life, and nntllhis death The covention reassemble at 9 o'clock this morning. Their proceedings were very vol uminous, taking decided grounds in favor of equal rights and the supplementary eivll right bill. Among tbe resolutions are the ioiiowing Whereas. The common or publio schools of the country are the medium türougüwnicn an duration will reach the masses of citizens, we, as American citizen, demand that we ehall enJoy them impartially, that we may encorage a atrioiism in a republic where all are equal heore the law, and may promote a high and useful career for the young upou the enduring basis of a true and consistent republic, which generally showers Its blersing Upon all a ikeregardleas of external circumstances or condition. Resolved, Further that we wilt consider the omission of the republican party to enact thi measure, me civil rights bill a baseless Surren der of THB RIOHTS OF HUMANITY to the lnsiduous foe that has contested upon the arena of civil life every right we enjoy, as they did every right of freedom on the field of battle aud we will use our utmost to stamp upon every demagogue, who seeks to betray tbe privileges of our C lldren to their full and Impar tlal enjoyment of impartial and equal privileges in . the publio schools, the brand of the traitor Judas, as deserving, politically, a traitor's doom, with whom we will never, never - jolu hands nor support. ui wui regaru as our puDiic ana private ent my more terrible to meet than a savage beast, roort Injurious tuan any catastrophe that could befall nsor any calamity that could be deserved by any wicked criminal of misery. But equal and impartial rights will secure to posterity their Jnsi and true relation, order will come from coaos, love win spring uo wbe-e spite and bate exist, iutnopia win in iim lair country trercii forth her hands to God. peace will prevail, God will bless us and we will walk hind in hand. .Whereas, The Hon. William l'.rownlow, United Sta'es sena or from this state has declared himself opposed lo the civil rights bill or that portion or it wnicn gives the colored children the right to be educated In schools wlih the whites: therefore Resolved, That we depreciate the departure from the principle of humanity and lus.ice, of one In whom we haveso of. en reDored ao mnch confidence as a ttue friend of the colored race. Tbe resolutions offered by Samuel Lowery oa Tuesday wer"alv adopted. esolved. Thai, the Hon. Horace Maynard. representative from tbe state at large.be furniihed with a copy of the re-olutlons passed by this convention, and that he be reauested to call together' the Tennessee delegation in the national congress, and urge their eo-opera tion In the passage of the supplementary civil rights bliL The convention also adopted a resolution to raise funds for the purpose of carrying the case of David Galloway to the Supreme Court of the United States. lie is now in' the state prison for marrring a white woman. The convention adjourned sine die. ; i

' LORD BTROI. . -1 Mysool is dark Oh t quickly string - - The harp I ytt can brook to hear; -And let thy gentle fingers fling lie meliiDg murmurs o'er mine ear. U In this heart a hope be dear, ' That sound shall charm it rorth again ! U In theee eye there lurk a tear. Twill flow avndeeaa to burn my brain. But bid the strain be wild and deep, ' ' -Nor let thy notes of Joy be flrst: ; ,. I tell thee, minstrel, 1 must weep, - Or else this heavy heart will burst; For tt hath been by sorrow nurst, And achd In sleepless silence long; . . And now tis doomed to know tbe worst, And break at once or yield to song,

AFTEK HEINE. (VacHUIanl Kaaaslne.) ! I've written couplets to my lady's eyes. i w e sung in uau a soore romances, Ard on her little band, bewitching prize I . v t uvau vi jweuQ fancies. ' r vesung her little cheek, in versa apart, Uer liitle month, what rhymes I've made And 11 my lady had a little heart, - w ay, k woma ceienraie it in a sonnet. TILE WORLD'S MARTYRS. ' . BTBOBT. -. j They never fall who die In a great cause: tbe block mir aoak thtvenr.. Their heads may sodden in the sun; their limbs b strong to city gates ana casue walls; Bat still their spirit walks abroad. Though years Klapse, and others share aa darlr a tvi.m They hut augment the deep and sweeping though : - - - Which overpower all others, and mni n The world at last to freedom. MOTHER AND SON. ' ' ' ROMANCE AND BKALXTT. ' ' n t An incident is narrated by the Evansvllle Journal which bas ita happy continuation in that city: Twenty-eight years ago Mary Snwers, slave woman, belonging to Har rison Blowers, of Owensboro, waa sold , to parties living In Shelby county, Ky-and was, with her little girl of two years, taken away, leaving her boy, Willis Green, then four years old, with her former master, John Stowers, who had sold her to his brother. For some time after her sale she minimi to send word to her boy occasionally, but after a couple of years she was sold to the dreaded negro-traders, and was taken South, alter which all trace of her was lost. ; The boy Willis grew to manhood, and by. the events of the war became free and came to Evansville. During all these years, not having heard of his mother, be supposed her dead, but her memory was still bright. nrl he Often thought of lier as she must have suffered in the cotton field under the lash of the cruel . taskmaster. On Monday he was almost electrified at being told that an old woman, claiming to be his mother, was In tbe city in search of him, but the lapse of time uau ueen so great mat ne was incredulous, but faint as the hope was, ; be determined to follow it. and see if it should prove delusive. He went, as directed, to the house of his uncle, Edward Davis, and there met an old woman who clasped him In her arm, and wept over him as her son. To test the genuineness of her claim, Willis asktd, How do you know I am your eon?" . And the old woman gave her reasons, detailing facts that were known to him as having occurred. He then sbowe i her bis right hand, and asked. "Can you tell how I lest that little finger?" "Yes," replied she, . "your young master cut it off while chopping a trough." and Willes accepted the evidence as much stronger than thatof the traditional strawberry mark. The aged woman, after being sold to Alabama, was placed on a cot ten farm, and worked as a field hand unti tbe close of tbe war extinguished slavery. as soon as rree, sne determined to return, and worked to that end, bnt ill health several times interfered to prevent, and it was not until two weeks sgo that she found ber way to Lewi8port. and subsequently to Owensboro." where she heard that ber daughter was dead and her son, and brother (Ed. Davis), were in Evansville, and, now after a separation or twenty-eight years, the old and broken dovaa woman has found her son. who rejoices at the reunion, and welcomes ner to ner numbie home. NIGHT WORK AND DAY WORK. . To those engaged in the work of getting out a dally newspaper, says the Baltimore American, the question as to tbe number of hours that shall constitute a day's work is a theme in which they feel no direct interest. They must commence work when the work is ready for them, and not stop until it is done, The old rule "from sunrise to sunset" would be a glorious relief to them, and as to eight hours constituting a day's work, they would regard themselves as transformed to a heaven ot bliss. There are few persons engaged in a newspaper office who work less than from twelve to sixteen hours per day, and during the winter season not less than ten of these hours are by gas light, closing at 3, 4, and 5 o'clock in the morning. While other people are sleeping soundly in their beds, the editor, with his corps of assistants, is busily at work preparing to spread before his readers at the breakfast table news from all parts of the world, with a complete record of the day's and night's doings in his own , locality. " When ordinary mortals get up in the morning the newspaper man is just turnning in for his first nap. Twenty years ago the American was put to press at 10 o'clock in the evening. A few years later 12 o'clock was the hour, and from that time to the present the Closing hour has been extending Into the morning until 4 oclock is now about the time for endintr tbe "dav'a work" In the H1. torial and composing rooms. Past presses, equal to the printing of 10,000 to 12,000 copies per hour, have thus become essential to the rapid delivery of the paper to the carriers uu uowa agents Dy tnis turning or nignt into day. The telegraph which formerly closed before midnight, now ticks steadily on night and day, and the newspaper people must wait and watch for its ticking to the last possible moraent. if tbe newspapers do not, therefore, - go Into spasms over the exciting question of limiting a day's work to a few hours of da j light, it must be attributed to their envy of those who are blessed with a calling that will permit of such luxuries. ' ' --. - m - . ! Frederick Coombs, an eccentric character in New York City, died recently. ' He was an old man over seventy years ot age, and al ways dressed in the costume of the'last century, in three-cornered bat, knee breeches. etc. He obtained his living by selling pho tographs and was well known in every part of the city. ; , ,, JOV Jilts' GUlDA. New edition, 2.16 pages illustrated. Model love Letters Art of gaining Kve and marrying who and when yon please How to be hand someCures for hundreds of diseases. Also many new secrets, arts, m vsterles. monev-mak-ln methods, do. Price only 10 cents. Address Usios PUBLisiiiNQ Co., Newark, N. J. Fairbanks Standard Scaler Of all kinds, at mannftLCtarerf prices. AlaosWarehoase Tracks, WÜ. F. GALLUP, Agent for State of Indiana and Oes tral Illinois, it and 46 North Tee d ess as street, Indianapolis, law

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" mm " N cw ADvnnTisnucirra THREE SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED in each County or the Spring 'and' Bummer. ISOpermontn. Hend for circular giving lull particulars. ZK1ULCR A McCUKUY', Cincinnati. Ctilo. BUY J. & P, COATS' BLACK THREAD FOB 101)8 - MACHKE, WILD LIFE II THE TAU WKST. AUENTH WANTED everywhere for tnla new and beautifully illustrated Book of the Author's 0 years' life and adventures among the Indians, In the Mexican Wars, hunting wild animais, ae sc xnniiingiy interesting, and selling faster than anything ever before known. Send for illustrated circular and liberal terms. K. A. Hutchinson ft Co,1neinnatl, Ohio. THE 8H0&TE8T ROUTE TO fOBTUlEI - $450.000 GIVEN AWAY 1 $100,000 FOR ON L.Y $2.B0! A GRAN 0 LEGAL GIFT CONCERT In aid of a juvenile lCeform School at Leavenworth, Kansas, i DRAWING APRIL 30, 1874. One Prixe guaranteed 1e every package of 11 Tickets. 8iugle Tickets, 2Ja); I tor (12; 11 for 125. But few tickets left; and, ss onr sales are rapid, purchasers should order at once. Any money arriving too late will be returned. Good, reliable Agents wanted everywhere. For full particulars, address SIMON ABELE?, - - Leavenworth, Kann. FLOWER ö C. L aLLHN offers his surplus ntoek ot - CHOICE MIXID GLADIOLAS at wholesale for S3 per 100. f-X) per 1.000. Bent br express upon receipt of price. Bend for cata logue. Address fj. l. AL.L.KN.qaeen .Y FL0RNCEjO The Ion t-con tinned unit of the KFLOREaCE 8EWINO MACHINE CO. against the Ringer Wheeler & Wilson . Hand U rover A Baker Oo.'a, involving over Ö ftar.o OOO. M Is finally decided by the . . Supreme Court of the United States Kin favor of the FLORENCE, which alone has Ä broken the monopoly of high prices. ft THE NEW FLORENCE tfls the only machine that sews backward J5 and forward, or to right and left. W Simplest Cheapest Best. y Sold for Cash only. Khfci ai. Terms to M CLUliS AND DEA LEI IS. H April, 1X7. Florence, Mass. BSS2SÄS3SS33SSg3SSÄaaaKS THE LAST NEW BOOK OUT. The subject is all Important, yet a puzzling one. It replenishes tbe Government Treasury and Impoverishes the neonle makes the ruh poor and the poor rich ; makes fools of wise men ; exhausts the wudom or Legislation : makes men run mad and women leel sad. The crusade has begun ; on to victory. Men or women wanted to canvass every town. Addrens HE Rf HOWE, Cincinnati, O. Thit Snrina Macbine giva the bnt tutiqfatUon to the umt, is paid formott rratlily, and it the bed of all to ttU inhere i no "Domrttir" agrnt in four ttAim, atipty to a.ADlESa)EaiD fereleraa? Fashion Book. . PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS. - HO. SSO, 17V Aim 1100. GOOD, CURABLE AND CHEAT. SHIPPED BKADT VOK TJ8K. Manufactured by J. W. Chapman Co., Madison Ind . v-end for a Catalogue.' T)S YCROM A NCY, OR SOUL CHARMING." 1 now either sex may fascinate and gain the love and aflectionsof any person they choose, instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mall, for 25 cents; together with a MarriageUulde, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams Hints to Ladies. A queer book, loo, J0 sold. Address T. WILLIAM & VK, Pubs., Philadelphia. VOID QUACKS. A victim of early indiscretion, ca using nervous debility, premature decay, c, having tried In vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he Will send free to bis . fellow-sufferers. Address J. H. Reeves, 78 Nassau street, New York. N O T I O K 'Notice la hereby given that the undersigned have pelloued the Common Council of Indianspoil, praying that an order be passed for the vacation of so much of the first alley south of Maryland street, running east and west from Teunessee street to Illinois street, as lies west o tbe first alley east of .Tennessee street, runningnorth and south from Maryland street to Oeor gla street, and your petitioners - will ever, pray; and that said petition will be taken up for Action on the 11th day of May, 1K74, or at so ne subsequent meeting to be held bv the Common Council K1STEKHOF PRO V 1 5 EN CE. Indianapolis, April 20, 1X74. AÜQ.'XWKA LAM, . MILLIONS OF ACRES , OF THX V BESTTXAND IN THE WEST "' . . ' FOB BAUE BT Tne Burlington & Missouri River Railroad Co, On Ten Years' Credit, at 6 Ttr Cent. Interest No payment required on principal till FIFTH year, and then only ONE-SEVENTH each year until paid. The Moll is rich and egslly cultivated; 'llmate warm; Seasoas long; Taxes low, nd Kdncatlon free. Large reductions on Fare and Freights to buyers and their families. BUT THIS YEAR, And tnke advantage of the Premium of 20 per ecnt. for cultivation, offered only to purchasers daring 1874. For Circu'ars containing full particulars, and Map of country, send to GEO. 8. HARRIS, Land Commissioner, Buxiisgton, Iowa.

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H00SIERSAWW0RKS r': JAMES ADAMS, t Ka6t Georgia Street, Indlanape- . s,lnd. AÜEXI FOR HENRY DISfON ' tELRTtU SAWS, lOf which he now has a large stock. . 1 Special attention given to repair ing. XDUIiroLIS seed stobb: TIMOTHY, MEiLET,lHUNGARIAH Keataeky Bist Gras, EDfUab BHm Oram, Red Clover. Big Hturltak Clovtat au m luu HMnaeai Of field; garden and flower seed. , AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. - wanted for I. M. Ferry 4 Co.a fir 1. HOUC1C, ORES If A CO., i 4 West WaahlDgtea street, IaiUaaapoMf . OJOMJCXi LAX JLO itSTTS . ..mm vlUJflull V, 11 vi , Mi t lil ' 1 X 1U aad Boll, the li.mpton ' Hespert and Mowers, tht 'h-fVtkl.hni.m.lA. 11' 1. a W T f 1 ... ncultaral lm piemen u alwayala store TOTICE OF 1DJIIMSTRATIOX. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the civil CI regit Court of Marion county. sUt of Indiana, administrator as tbe estate of Wilson C. Hartsock, late of Marion county, deceased. Bald estate la supposed to be solvent. , SAMUEL CORY, Administrator. SCOY IL Xj ' S BLOOD AND. LIVER SYRUP I Alt cutaneous eruptions on the face or body in dieate AN IMPURE C0ND1TJ0N OF THE BLOOD, ami this may, or may not, be Scrofula; bat la Cither case the disease is nothing more than an Insidious poison that -BURNS . LIKE A TERRIBLE FIRE, as it courses through the reins, sowing seeds of v w death with every puliation. In this condition of things something is needed AT ONCE TO CLEANSE THE ULOUD;and SCOYILL'S BLC0D AND L VER SYRUP win positively effect this desideratum, expellng every trace of disease from the bloc i aud system, and leaving the skin SOFT, FAIR AND BEAUTIFUL. Hundreds of certificates attest Its value. Price SI per bottle. JOHN F.HENKY, CURRIt A CX., Proprietors. o and College Pace, New York. ALSO PROPRIETORS OF Hall's Ilalsaro for the Lung. Carbolic Salve, Vlcy 's Carbolic Troches, Oxygenated Hitters lor )yspepnta. Dr. Mott's Liver Pills, lr. Roger's Vegetable Worm hyrnp, Vr. lennet' Sure LVath to Rais, Mice and Vermin. Russian Hair Dye, etc., etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUUUltf'IS. ALLMXC1 AND I'RICES, front 15.00 TO $75.00. WARRANTED T BE TIIK BEST IMPROVED AXD BENT OPEBATIMJ WOOD (OOKIXG. STOVE IN THE WORLD. FOR KALE BY FIRST-CLASS DEALERS . : EVERYWHERE. TO TIIK LADIES. AM page hook, containing answeis to questions of great Importance, sent free for two stamps. Address Mrs. H. Metzger, Hanover.Pa FEVER AND AGUE CORED BY CiWCHO-QUirwIiME ' whina MiibiiM ull 11m aJkalolJ of the Cinchoiw Barks., and is as eitectual a remedy as tu Sulphau of Qui lue, while t is much cheaper and mor paUtabla. Send ufau-p far Je8cri(:ivj circula with tbrmuta for tixmg thai tiiirho-ful ulne, aui Tatrtigcnials trim Physicians all over tha ouaatry Prcparsd by BILLINr,S.CLAPP & CO.. Chemists Soooeasors to Jaa. lc Nichols & Co., ß jston, Maas fcprefiented in Sew York by S. If. Austin, t efcn F. Henry's, Ka. 8 Collego Place. lEDIOAL, SPECIALTIES I T renty-nve Tears' Expedience. MEDICAL OFFICE OF OR. ROSE ' No. 38 "West Market street, one square .North of Bates House. OFF1CK HOURS S A.itto 4P. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays. 1 to 4p.x. Dr. Rose, the great sepeciallfit, devotes his at tention exclusively to the treatment of Chronic and Long Htanding Maladies. Ir. Rose's success in the treatment of all Throat and Lung comnlal 1 fa PntilirnAn 4 a ielh m a Yi a-: n Y 4 1 4 ai t Vtn auu i sv utuvu iistll 11 t uivuviuMa rad sumption, etc., etc., is unprecedented. kabal UAiAnKH speedily ana permanently enxed. Rapid relief afforded In Dyspepsia, diseases of the Liver and affections of the bloot!, Nervous Debility, Female Complaints of every tbaracter receive especial care, and treated with the most pleasing result In performing speedy cures of Private Diseaoes tt complaints of tbe Oenital and Urinary Organs, Dr. Rose's remedies nkvek fail. Radical cures guaranteed without loss of time or change of diet. avarDr. Hose will be pleased to furnish inquirers the most convincing proofs of his marvelous success. Private e insultatlon rooms connected with office. Charges in accordance with circumstances of patient. Oouhcltatioi Fskk. Address all communications to DK F vF KOSF No. 38 West Market St., lndiana'poU, ind.

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