Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1878 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE 12, 1878.

G

HOW LO,. BY LOU1SK CTIASDLEK MOULTOK.

If on my grave the sumtner grass were growins? Or heedless winter wind aros It blowing, Through joyous Jane, or desolate December. How Jong, sweetheart, how long would you remember-How loug.dear love, how long? For brightest eyes open the summer, And sweetest smiles would greet the tweet new coiner. And on young lips grow kls.vs for the taking. When all tne summer buds to bloom are breakingHow long, dear love, how long? To the dim lan1 where sad-eyed ghosts walk onlv. Where fins are cold, and waiting hearts are lonely, I would not call thee from thy youth s warm blisses, Kill UP your glass and Crown it with new How long, dear love, how long? TOO ?ay In June vou miht be to regret me. And iivin lipa might woo you to for;t t me; liut alt, Kwei tUeart,I think you would rememlier When winds are weary in your life s December So longr, dear love, so long ! JEALOUSY. INew York Sun. 1 ' "I hate you! You are a monster. I don't love you one bit." "But darling! " "I'm 'not your darling, sir! A moment later, and you would have found m-j gone lorever." "But my dear wife! didn't I have your rermissioii to remain out till 11 o'clock lere it is." I drew from my pocket a paper enticing these words: "Know all men that I jrrant my husband Charles the right to reman away from his home from 8 till 11 p.m. May 1. Lydia Ferris-" The clock had just st uck 11. 'Ob, Charles," and my wife's prief at length found solace in tears. "Oh, Charles, if you had loved me you would not have stayed away till the last minute. You know you wouldn't. Be'ore we were married you were always an hour before the time. And nownow I am so unhappy." She lifted up a face rosy even in the rain, and shot forth a glance that would have Iieic3d a less gentle heart than mine with remorse. "No, sir," she raid firmly, as my penltencs essayed a kinder argument than words: "No, sir, I shall never let you do that again as long as you live." "Mignon," I repbed, imprisoning one little rebel band in mine, "you know nothing but a deed of charity could have kept me from you one moment." "I don't belieye it: men are so deceitful," and she cast down her eyes with the softening air of one .not u"u willing to be per suaded. The task, indeed, was not an inviting one. Snowfire," the pet name of my wife, was the sweetest and most tantalizing woman in the world. Cold, furious, sensitive, haughty, loving, hating, everything In a niinuta and always charming. At length I succeeded in coaxing my wife's curly head to rest upon my shoulder. Bending over her, I wps pouring a thousand caressing words into her ear, when her fingers pressed themselves into the furry cloth of my overcoat and picked something from it. "What is it, dear?" I ahked. My wife made no answer, but held up a long hair to the light, looked at it a moment and gave a Icui scream. I looked at the hair; it was black, and my wife's tair. by a fatal non-coincidence, win of a rare golden color. "Don't touch me," she cried, tearing hf raelf from my arms and looking tt me a moment with withering ecorn. "Don't' touch me. I despise you." Then her p.ide gave way and her sigln and tears redoubled. Now, my wcrst "enemy would confer that It was hard, just as I liad Kuibed aa anchf rpge, to be swept frcra tte river into ti:c stormy sea All my wits, a scanty romnant, at oncesoramc forward in the dfsuorate hope of equaling the occasion. "Have you nothing to say?" cried my .wife, without checking her tears. "I shall peck my trunks to-night; oh, yoa wretch!" "All literature," I replied, with a grave face, anxious to pain time, "all literature, darling, may be brieriy ascribed aj the product of domestic unhappiness." "I don't want any of your truisms," she sobbed. "What have they to do with this hair? Oh, I wish I were dead! I wisa I were dead!" "My remark has a great deal to do with that hair, darling everything, in fast. You know what a wretched life Edward King leads?" "Whose hair is that?' cried my wife frantically. "I am coming to that," I replied sternly, 'if you will permit me to do so. But if yoa interrupt me again I will not say another wor Iluin yourself and me if you wis!), because you are too light to listen to anything except your own folly." "Speak, Charles," she said; "speak, in heaven's name, and give me the rest of happiness or d esjai r. " "Edward King," I began again, "was. as you know, when he married, engaged iu business. He 'was jouhr, popular and successful; but bis wife made bis life iriix?i ole. She would in his absence surprises Ir.s office, read hs private letters, and ballyraek all the women she saw there till widow were almost afiaid to go to the Home Security Life to get their policies. "Up to n it was the same thing; if Edward ventured to the theater, to a party, to call on Lis cousin, his wife's tongue pave.i bis path with adder What could the poor fellow do? Fortunately he was well educated and versatile. Despair took pity on him and opened a keyhole for his escape; he became a writer; he left the world, to live in book". "For a while he lived in peace; but what will net a woman's jealously accomplish? His wife suddenly imbibed a love for letter?. Forwbat object? Eward discovered tvo scon. One day, opening a choice rovel, he found half its leaves gone; another and another, the same thing. The truth flashed across him. His wife had read through bis library and. wherever she had found a woman's name, had torn the page from thbook. A week ago Edward, unable longer to endure his tyranny, tied and " "Did he kill himself ?" asked my wife, drying ber taar. "He would doubtless have done so, but, unlike the rst of our family, he was brought up very strictly m the Roman Cihlic faith, lie left a letter in whicn be statad that he was writing a boak. and should hide himself for a mouth. His wife was in despair; she starched everywhere for him; detectives penetrated places where a mou-e could not enter; but all her attempts werin vain. This morning I received a ltrr. 'Charlei". be secret. Call at Dowerv ' Iknew Edward's handwriting. I was delighted to It arn " "You never toid me," and my wife's mouth pursed itself iDto a t outing rosebud. "I knew, dear, ard 1 could not have blamed you, tbat jour kind heart could no have ket such a secret from his sniiom wife." "Yoa think, sir, because I tell you everything that I can't keep a secret. I hball never tell you one thing again." I knew I was in the wrong, so I wisely refrained from further argument, and continued my narrative. "I at once came up to town, gained your leave of absence in writing, and hastened to Bowery. What was my surprise on reaching the number to find the er outside of the building r covered with huge pictures of eh the mammoth anaconda, the fat woman, the er mosquito evolutionist. I could hardly believe my eyes. Was it a mistake or a hoax? Edward was a gentleman, and never played practical jokes. I

bought a ticket and passed into the room. There in one corner sat the fat woman, eerene, but uncompromising; near her lay coiled a huge anaconda, uncaged " "Uncaged," cried my wife, drawing nearer to me. "Charles, how could you go into such danger?" "There was little else to note there," 1 continued with a brave smile, "except the mof quito man, who was exhibiting his train1 ieta t j an admiring crowd. I took a seat, and glanced from the snake to the woman from the woman to the evolutionist; I studied each one of tbe spectators' fares. Where was Edward? it was growing late; my absence from home was becoming more and more painful. At length I rcse; the last spectator had gone away, the evolutionist had placed his mosquitoes in a box and was lulling them asleep. Edward must have made a mistake. Confound tho fellow! I cried." "What did you say, Charles?" said my wife, aghast "For the first time In my life, darling, I said, 'Confound the fellow. What a fool's errand. Willi that I arose to leave the place, when suddenly the fat woman stood up. and, stretching out her hand, beckoned to me to follow her." "You didn't do it!" cried my wife, her jealousy returning with double violence. "It flashed into my mind that 8he might tell me something ot Edward to comfort his poor wife," I answered. "So 1 followed her into tbe back room, the door of which, after I bad entered, she secured with a bolt." "Locked the door?" shrilled my wife, turning pale with anger. "What do you wish with mer' I asked tli9 woman, myself a little astonished at her procedure. She gave no answer, but placing her right hand behind the back of her head, and grasping her neck firmly, she gave a sudden wrench and pulled up her head by the roots." "Unlace my corsets!" cried a familiar voice. "Gracious heavens!" I exclaimed, "Edward, is that yov?" and with a little assistance from me the huge monster opened, and the small and graceful figure of Edward King stepped forth. "I have sought quiet everywhere in the world," he said to me, "and I have at length found it in tbat extreme corner of possibility a woman." With that Edward carefully arraDgad his head and arms ready to doff them at a moment's warning. I stood gazing with wonder at the strange analysis. "Which shall I address," I asked at length, "the mountain or the mouse?" Edward blushed a little at this unkind allusion to his size, into which 1 had been urged by an epigram. "You see to what I have been forced," he paid. "Fanny ought to be satisfied now. Her jealousy has driven me into becoming a woman." "I examined my friend's apartments as he was speaking. In the main body of the house a small three legged stool like the Delphian' tripod, an eye served as an ink bottle, and the head of the monster was stored with manuscript, which Edward told me was his new book. 'One meets with strange persons here,' he said, as I was admiring bis study. 'Did you notice that man with the box? Tbat man, they fay, used to support himself by putting out the eyes of children to fit them to serve as blind beggars.' "Why didn't they kill him?" I asked. ' -Hush, he is at the door! What can he want?' cried Edward in alarm. 'He must not tee u.e,' and he gave a leap and jumped into herself again. " 'Open tbe door! open the door!' cried an eager voice. ' 'Wait a minute,' whispered Edward to me. " 'Open thy door, or I will break it down,' shouted the voice. 'One minute," I cried, till seeing my friend was sa fe, I drew back the bolt. "Where ia it, Mon dieu! ma vie. Have you s?en it?' "Seen what?" I asked, ann ivtd at the interruption. "My treasure, cried the u nn, his eyea filling with tear?. 'The truest, the dearest of them all ' and he looked hungrily around

tte room. Suddenly his eyes fastened onmy neck. 'You have stolen him,' be cried 'Give him to me or I will take your life.' With that he reached out his hand, and with the utmost gentleness picked a mosquito from my neck. With his prize Secured he hurried from the room, aud we soon heard him singiDg to bis pet. "As soon aa he was gone Edward crept from his cloister. " 'I want yo j,' he said. to tell Fanny that you have seen me: that I am working bard; that as soon as my book is finished I shall return.' "I wi!l do so," I replied eolemnly; "but 1 hope, Edward, that you will not be absent much longer. Your wife's jealousy may be trying, but remember you took her for better or worie." "That was my own darling husband," cried my wife, throwing her arms around my neck. "You sl'oald also remember, Edward," I continued, "that her very jealousiesspuryou to that reputation which you will soon acquire, as the ablest writer in the country." " 'But how can a man write in the midst of the ocean? cried Edward. "There is another thing, Elward," I contniued, not -noticing his question. "Your wife is young and pretty; women are not stone; you should not leave her to the tempt ation of neglect " "You are the best husband in the world," cried my wife, smiling all over with affection' "Since you have been away, Edward," I went on to fay, "that old admirer of your wife. Shulick, has called there three times " "What! that wheedling parson?" cried my friend, turning very red. "He profewes to have great sympathy " "I'll sympathy him " cried Edward, furiously seizing one of his huge arms. "He was going to call this very evening. II hho wtd me a poem which he had writtca to Fanny, the Forsaken." 'So more!' shonted E lward in berserker fury, 'stop! my book! Bring that!' and h thrust the head of the fat woman into my hands, and, brandishing the huge arm, ran from the room, followed by me at his heels. "A cab stood at tho dcor. 'Ten dollars if you reach Thirtieth street in ten minutes,' he cried; and we jumped into tne cab. "The cabman whipped his horses to a gallop. I clasped the head containing the precious manuscript in my arm. 'Air! air!' cried Edward in a fever, letting down the window. The long black hair of the fat woman's head streamed over my shoulders" Just ss I had reached this point of my story the bell rang, and, ai ill luck would have it. who should enter the door but EJwaidKirg himself in en evening coat. A nae passed over a countenance unused to treachery. "I am glad to fee you," I faltered. "I saw a light," said Edward, pleasantly. "I tr-oueht you might be going to the charity bail." Mv wife glanced from one to the other. "Where U Mrs. King?" she asked. "My wife is in tbe couutry with her mother," he replied. A silence of some minutes followed; it grew oppress? ve. "If you had not deceived me, Charles," said my wife at length, slowly, "I could have forgiven ycu everything. But 1 can never pardon fakehocd." After our separation I used often to wonder where that hair which exerted so potent an influence on two lives came from. Tbe most probable conjecture would seem to be that it was blown from the mane of Edward King's horse daring my ride with him that afternoon. If so, and I see few other tenable hypotheses, there is much food for reflection that a trifle a horse did not miss should wreck the bappi a ;ss of two human beings.

This confession will not have been made in vain if it teaches husbands that nothing but perfect truthfulness will insure domestic bliss. The Wrongs of Kate Southern. Memphis Appeal. The heart of every just man and woman in all this broad Union will bleed at the recital of the wrongs of this unfortunate woman. Tbe people of Georgia were supposed to embody that spirit of chivalry and gallantry toward women which has been applauded as one of the noblest characteristics of southern manhood. But the conviction of Kate Southern is a stigma upon the people ot Georgia, as it places them in the attitude of punishing a woman for a crime, which, when committed by men, makes them heroes who receive the applause and adulation of chivalrous men. The southern people, in their love and admiration of women, are too prone to gush like a mountain spring with all sorts of hununitarianisms and admire sentimentalisms when women are involved in crime. But the people of Georgia have reversed this coutbern sentiment, and made a convict of a woman for committing a crime which makes men heroes. This scrupulous regard for law which has developed itself in Georgia is to be commended. But it is to be regretted that it makes its first appearance in convicting a woman after being disregarded on the trial of men. In all our reading we have never seen a woman subjected to as many wrongs and insults as was heaped upon poor Kate Southern. She had enough to drive her mad, and if, under slmiliir circumstances, a man had slain the seducer of his wife, he would have been triumphantly acquitted on the convenient plea of insanity, and would have been borne out of the court room on the shoulders of the very men who convicted Kate Southern. A recapitulation of this woman's wrongs will arouse the sympathy of every just man and woman. Mrs. Narcissa Cowart was a notoriously bad character. She married a man by the name of Scott Cowart and lived with him only a short while, when she began acting indecently, and was to outrageously unfaithful to him that she drove him away, and openly refused to share his couch with biruj She shortly afterward became intimate with a married man living near her. and by her base conduct separated him from a loving wife. She met after this Bab Southern, and he fell into her snsre, and remained in illegal intimacy with rer up to the time of the tragedy. Bob Southern belonged to a family of high respectability. He was a handsome young man, and was besieged by the late Mrs. Cowart. In the neighborhood lived the beautiful Kate Hambrick, the daughter of one of tho best men of the county. Her forehead is represented as broad, massive and smooth, her eyes piercing, and the lashes long and beautiful, while the hair hangs in massive waves aud ringlets. Her intellect was never strong, but her appearance is that of a dignified, Christian lady. Her expression is represented as supremely sweet, and her whole appearanca that of purity. She was an exemplary member of the Baptist church. This baypy and lovely girl was married to Robert Southern on the 10th of December, 1876. Previous to tbe marriage Mrs. Cowart pursued Kate Hambrick with a remorseless fury. She visited the father and poured into his ears all sorts of falsehoods, and threat?nad to kill his daughter if he permitted her to marry Southern, by whom she was soon to have a child. After marriage she resumed her crusade on the poor offending Kate. So many were the threats that Southern was forced to leave the neighborhood in order to save the life of his wife. Under this mental and physical torture Kate's health became impaired. She was thrown into spasms from mental anxi-ity. During a visit of Kate to her father's house an impromptu party was given her and her husband. To this party Narcissa Cowart, uninvited, attended. She taunted Kate, who shunned her, and finally commenced tbe attack on the miserable girl, and was righteously killed in fx-lf-proteclion. After the murder Kale was prostrate, insane, helpless. Guarded to desperation by a woman who had pursued her aDd was endeavoring to renew the former disreputable relations with her husband, she in an hour of trenzy and desperation slew the destroyer of "her peace. The conviction of Kate Southern under the circumstances has shocked the American people, whose eympathits are aroused for the woman so foully wronged. First, by Mrs. Cowart, then by the verdict of the Georgia jury. With half the provocation under similar circumstances, if an infuriated husband had slain the pursuer of hiimelf and his wife, he would have been triumphantly acquitted. We have never espoused the doctrine of woman's rights; but such unjust discrimination as this against women shows that injustice is done them, and that it is not surprising that they should look to tbe ballotbox as the only bulwark for self protection. When Dan Sickles waylaid and cowardly assassinated Barton Key for causes cot half so provoking as those tnat nerved the arm of poor, demented, crazy Kate Southern, be was acquitted and canonized as a hero. Even the president of the United States visited him in hi9 cell, and gave him his sympathy and promised him protection. Thirty years . ago, when a governor of Alabama hunted down the man who had debauched his household, as Mrs. Cowart had debauched the husband aud household of Kate Southern, and murdered tbe destroyer of his happiness, he was acquitted and borne through the streets upon the shoulders oL the excited populace, who indorsed the murder and the murderer. We do cot complain that tho people of Georgia have manifested a determination to enforce the law which makes murder a crime, but we insist that the same public sentiment which acquits a man for murdering the seducer of bis wife thould acquit the woman who, under great provocation, murders the seducer of her husband, and tauntingly boasts of her purpose and achievements. Kate Southern was the first woman in the south who had committed murder for the same cause for which a thousand men have committed murder and have been acquitted. Why thould she be condemned to the gallows or Bent to the penitentiary for a crime which, if her husband had committed, he woald have been acquitted, and taken his place by the side of such heroes ss Dan Sickles, who was recently the American minister to Spain? The early history of woman is one of degradation. The frosts of ant'quity benumbed the outgushiogs of fern le intellect. With tbe advancement or civilization woman has been liberated from slavery, and she is now regarded us the equal of man intellectually, and his ulterior morally. But if Kate Southern should be permitted to languish in the penitentiary, it would show that the southern people are about to lapse back into the days of barbarism, when w Mu.cn were Hogged for crimes which men could commit with impunity. It Is hard for us who Jive since the emancipation of women from bondage to realize tbat there ever was a period in tbe world's history when woman occupied any other than the lofty position which she now a lorn. It is hard for us as we turn one by one the musty pages of ancient story, to enter Into tbe spirit of any age or any civilization in which she figured as a serf or Siave rather than as the gentle crrature placed Uon esrth to develop tbe finer feelings of the man, and turn his thoughts upward to tomething higher and nobler and better. But if the wrongs of poor Kate Southern be taken as evidence of tbe sentiment of tbe Amriran people, women are to be hanged for crimej which make heroes of men. It is a pleasure to read of that chivalric spirit which inspired the knights who loved and honored women; of the days when knights were led by a chain of silver and gold in the hands of women. But there Is no delight in reading an account representing tbat Kate Southern is to be led to the gallows for committing a deed which would have made a knight of the men who proposes to execute her.

HAYES. Tbe Way lie Feeds Crlme-Ktalned Miscreant In special Cases. Washington Poet.1 Of course Mr. Hayes knew nothing of the frauds that placed him in President Tildcn's seat, nor bad he the least personal acquaintance with the individuals who perpetra'ed them, and yet see how many of them he lies made "special cases" of. Mr. Noyes, who divided the swa? among the Florida thieves, was made minister to France. Mr. Stoughton, who "conferred" with Anderson and other Louisiana culprits, was made minister to Russia. Mr. Kasson, who was one of the visit! 112 statesmen, and helped steal the Florida vote, was made minister to Austria. Mi. McLtn, who confesses that he helped steal the Florida vote, was made chief justice of New Mexico. Mr. Dennis, who confesses to the frauds that made it possible for McLin to steal the Florida vote, was appointed on the special request of Hayes, wnich was "written with a blue pencil," a special treasury agent. Governor Stearns, who held the fort while Cowgill and McLin stole the Florida vote, was made one of the Hot Springs commissioners. Mr. Cowgill. who completed the theft of tbe Florida votes, was made an United States marshal. Thus Noyes, Kasson, McLin, Dennis, St?arns and Cowgill, through aud by whom the four votss of Florida were stolen from President Tilden, have all been recognized by Mr. Hayes as "special cases," and rewarded accordingly. William Fitt Kellogg, for helping steal the vote of Louisiana by bracing up the returning board and such supervisors as Anderson, received a seat in the senate, to which he had no title, through the single vote of Stanley Matthews, the friend and representative of Mr. Hayes. S. B. Packard, who helped Kellogg steal the Louisiana vote, received tho biggest consulate in Eurape. George L. Smith, who forged and falsified the returns of De Sota parish, was made collector of New Orleans. Jack Wharton, who assisted, was made marthal of New Orleans. Madison Wells, who was one of tbe thieves whom Kellogg braced up, was given the office of surveyor of the port. Tom Anderson, who was another return ing board tbief, was kept in office as acting collector, even after bis conviction of forgery and theft. This was a very special case. Casanave, the third returning board thief, was made naval officer. Kenner, the fourth and last returning board thief, perjurer and forger, was given a place in the custom house under Principal Thief Anderson. General John M. Harlan, who was one of the referees in the Feliciana Anderson case, was made judge ot the United States supreme court. George A. Sheridan, for helping to keep the returning board thieves stiff, was tranaplanted to Washington and made recorder of deeds. Dan Webber, who. at the request of John Sherman, stole the vote of West Feliciana, was promised in writing a consulate, but was killed before he could be appointed. J. E. Anderson, for complying with John Sherman's request to the extent of signing a protest he knew to be false, and which was afterwards forged to the extent necessary to steal the parish ot East Feliciana, was Eersonally and in writing recommended by Ir. Hayes for "a consulship in a warm dace." A score of clerks, supervisors, constables and others who helped forge or cover up others' forgeries, have .all been provided for, but these we have enumerated were "special cases." Still we have no aoubt that Mr. Hayes was perfectly innocent, and that these appointments were all accidents.

Treating Orchard Ground. The raising of fruit is the raising of a farm crop. Now, to do justice to grain, corn, grass and otbi-r crops, care has to be taken. We plough, barrow and get the land in good tilth; we manure it; we drain it if necessary. If these things are neglected there will be no crop. If negligently done there will be a poor crop. Fruit trees are a farm crop. If the land is properly cultivated and enriched, and if it is well drained, there will be a good growth; if not there will not be so good a growth. As we treat our orchard so it will be. Hence the effect of our neglected orchards which we so much see. Make the orchard a specialty; that is, devote it to fruit; cultivate the ground for that purpose. And here an explanation is necessary: If your ground is deeply rich, porusaud draire J, surface cultivation bas little effect. The roots plunging down get out of its reach. Manure app'ied is retained at the surface, if the soil is retentive as a good, well balanced soil s Then gra8 may te grown and gra-s removed. We have been this in numerous cases, and with the most gratifying results. And here we have found the best success in fruitgrowing. The best orchard (apple) that we ever knew was in such soil. Tbe roots piercing down many feet permitted plowing up to the trees This orchard was kept constantly in grass is in grata to-day and has been uniformly good for the many years that we have known it Such land then is an exception to the gei -eral culture of the farm. It does not efftct the cu.ture ot the grain and grass crops, but it is an exception to the treatment of fruit trees. The advantage here is the depth of the soil. The underground strength is made use of, which can not be reached by tbe grain and grass crops, though clover does it to t orae extent; and clover grows excellently in such soil, producing two heavy crops from five to six tons per acre. It is the soil that should be devoted to them. Where there is a shallow soil the thing is entirely changed. You now have the roots where you have to feed them. They soon absorb the strength of the scant soil. If, in addition, grass or grain is sown, the matter is still worse, unless tbe crops grown are given to the land. Then there will be an advantage, because an addition; or manure may be applied in the regular way. Time For the Knxf to Step Oown. Philadelphia Times. For two decades the republicans have practically ruled the nation, having gained ascendancy in most of the northern states two years before the Buchanan administration ended. They, too, have fallen from the great purposes which called republicanism into power. The mousing owl burrows under the foundations of the once grand republican structure, and the stain of the slimy place man is left as he has climbed to its utmost honors. ' Republican profligacy, demoralization, fraud and lawlessness are now repeating the democratic history of 20 years ago. The democrats now come forward and propose to investigate, and the republicans now convulse the country with their agonizing protests against the unveiling of their own records. When the democrats had 'abused pnwer, republicans investigated and overthrew them. Now republicanism has abused power, enthroned fraud in the very inner temple of the republic, and democracy demands an account of its stewardship. To this tbe republicans answer, as did the demcrati twenty years ego investigation is revolution; it is distraction to the country, and must stop. Was it revolution or revelation that the democrats or 1858 most feared? Is it revolution or reve'ation that the republicans most fear in 1878? It is an American Question. In dealing with facte like these the American people are not called upon to meet anything which can be dignified by the imposing title of "revolutioa." These offenses go by cher designations, such as conspiracies to d fraud the electors of the right of suffrage; ballot-box stuffing; fabincaUon ot

election returns; subornation of perjury and ihe like. It seems as if the men who were yesterday calling upon the peop.'e to shield them from "a revolution," were in truth afraid of ttic pnitentiary. What shall be done with a presidoniil title bottomed on fraud like this is not a question of purely democratic concern. It is an American question. It is a question for those who believe in popular government to meot and to deal with. Tbe presence of an aimless and purposeless man ia the white house for two years more will be of small consequence combined with the enduring shame that one of tbe two great American parties should be willing to defend this wrong This is an offense which will be punished ty political death. In this the republican party, rather than its opponents, is concernod. What shall be done with a fraudulent president, foisted into office in the name of tbe republican party; that party must answer to the satisfaction of thehooest ma's of the American people, or tbat party must die. This is God's decree, and it is of higher origin than any edict born of revolution. Tbe Repnblfcins Think So Too. rFrom the Oreat Republican Journal, the Sew York Tliue. WASIIAIXGTOX, June 3. The points Of Anderson's testimony most discussed by republicans are tbo?e relating to S?cretary Sherman and Senator Matthews. The opinion is

general that the former should have testified boldly that he did or did not writs the letter which Anderson twears was received in reply to the joint letter of Weber and himself. The remark was made by numerous republicans that Sherman could not have written such a letter without remembering the fact, end if he did not write it, that fact should be as firmly impressed on his mind. Cleverly Counterfeited. Dr. Price's celebrated Cream Baking Powder is extensively imitated. The genuine may be known from the imitations by the words "Dr. Price," "Steele and Price," and the band and cornucopia? upon the label. Thes3 are the trade marks. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is not sold in bulk. 45 Years Before the Public. THE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. 1JAIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pressure; sometimes the pain' is in the left side ; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation cf the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up forti tude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the liver to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, in cases of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be ui ed, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give thern a fair trial, For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's Liver Pills. The genuine McLane's LIVER PlLLS bear the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name JHcLiftne, spelled diferently but same pronunciation. LIN32ZY'S BLOOD SEARCHER W lic f rratet fiMMMl i.emiiij Tetl-T. KorolnlR, ricer, U..il, PimplM, ninl all Blood di yihl toils wonrtrifnl p r. Iure IMimmI ithK"t" oflimlth. HrU : " It cured mr tnn of fsrpornlm. J. K. Brk; riinncW, O. " It corrd Mi CUM nl Errl." Urm. Smrttmrr, l.rimert. Jit. 1'rire $1. R. E. SELLERS k CO.. r-np't, I ittiturrh, l'a. Sold h) VrugfUU Mi llirdsell Clover Separator. Tbrcsnj-fl, llnlls and Clenns at One Op ration. Tbe only machine manufactured to-day In the world having a ThreKhlng and Hulling Cylinder combint-d In one frame. There ure to-day over 5,(100 of the JUSTLY CKLEliliATED Blrdsell Clover Beparatora at work throughout the United tstate-.and not ' one as yt has ever failed to give entire aatlffactlon both to tbe Tbreshermen and Farmera. We guarantee our machine In every Weco?"nmence for 1878 putting Steel Shaft into our H para tor, and are otherwise improving it at a great expense The MC LOVER LEAF," containing much Information of value to the farmer on the cultivation t tbe Clover Crop, sent free on application. Address BIHDSniX HAITI"! CO. Band EcaU, lad.

I

II

OLD,

TRIED, AND Fin TRUE. People we getting m-qualnttHlnnU thou who are not ought to be with the womlerf ul merit of that great Amerlvan Remedy, the MEXICAN Hustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. This liniment very natnrnlly originated In America, whore Jtature provides In her laboratory uch surprising antidotes for the maladies of her children. Its fame has been spreading for 35 yean, until now it encircles the habitable globe. The Mexican Mustang Liniment is a matchless remedy for all external ailments of man and beast. To Rtocfc owners and farmers It is invaluable. A single bottlo often raves a human life or restores the usefulness cf an excellent horse, ox, cow, or sheep. It cures foot-rot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub, Fcrcw-ivorm, shoulder-rot, mange, the bites and stings of poisonous reptiles r.ml Insects, and every such drawback to stock breeding and bush life. It cures every external trouble of horses, such as lameness, scratches, swlnny, sprains, founder, wind-gall, r'.r.j-bone, etc., etc . The Mexican Mustang Liniment Is the quickest cure In the world for accidents occurring tn tha family, in the absence of a physician, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts, etc., and for rheumatism, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Particularly valuable to Jllners. It Is the cheapest remedy in the world, for it penetrates the muscle to the bone, and a single application is generally sufficient to cure. Mexican Mustang Liniment Is put up In three sizes of bottles, the larger ones being proportion ttt!y much the cheapest. Sold everywhere. THE ORIGINAL & ONLY GENUINE " Vibrator' Threshers, WITH rjOTtOVED MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, And Steam Thresher Engines, Made only by NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. THE Matchlesa GraiB-.avine, Time. tMTinK, and iloDrjr-Sviu 'iarcaticra of ml iter and feneration. Bvond all Rivalry tor Rapid Work, fer feet Qeaaias, and for Sarins Grain from Waalac. 6 It A IN Raisers will net Submit te the enormous waatace of Grain A Ui insrrior work ton iy tbe other macbiiKi, when once potted on the difference. THE ENTIRE Thresliin Expeaeea land oilva 3 to a 1 unM lliat amount c.u ! iu.k bj tiie Extra Grain 8AVKD by tbeee improved Hachinee. HO Rerelvlng Shafts Inside the Separator, a-nunely fre lioia auun, fttefcrr. and all each time-want ing and irralB-waatlnir complication!. Perfrrtlr adapted ( all Kind! and Condition! of Grain, Wet or Dry, Loos or bbort, Heatled er Boa id. HOT Mily Vastly Purerisr for Wheat, Uata, fcrlT, Kya, and Itaa Urati, Liu the only Baocnrfnl Thraahcr la Flax, Tlmothv, Millet, Clow, and like Bearia. Keqnirre bo " attacaaents or reboildinc to caase from Grain to Seeds, MARVELOUS for Simplicity ef Parts, uin( lean than one-nair Ui aauai balta aaU bears, takes BO Litterlncs or ftcatterinfa. FOUR Slzea af Separator Blade, ranr tux Cram Ma to Tw.lv Hon. aiaa, and tare at?iee ot aieaaaad Bona Pewore to aaatca. STEAM Pawr r Tnrfsner a Specialty, a apeoal stxs separator made expneely tor bteem fever. OUR Unrivaled Steam Thresher -rtnea, Wlia Valuable laiprovamenia and lHatlacUTO y eat area, far beyond say otber stake or kind. I?T Tk Ptalalt, J ate., oar ThereaffB We rk man ship, Elerast renacnua or rarte, lnipiMaaa or ajiaipaueel. vtanaToa Tnraaner Outfits are liaooaaparante. R Particulars, rail an sir Dealers wrlta to aa lot ItlaauaUd C'irenlao wnk we mad tree. B. C. WlXLSOX, L. B. Wn-LSON, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA Marion county, as: In the Circuit Court of Marion county, in the state of Inaiana. No. 2,2(3. May term. 1878. George E. Wells vs. John Slmpkinson, Alfred Simpklnson, Henry Slmpkinson, et aL Belt known, that on the 28th day of May, 1878, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk ol the Circuit Court or Marion county, in the state of Indiana, his complaint against the above named delendants; ana that on the 5&th day of Mav. 1878, the Raid plaintiff filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants. John Simpklnson, Alired fcimpkinson and Henry Himpkinson, are not now residents of the Htate of lndianav. Now therefore, by oraer ot rsU1 court, said defendants above named re hereby notified of the flllna ana pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demnr 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 ot Indiananolls on the fourth Monaay in August. 1S7H, said complaint, ana the matters and thing therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In their absence. AUSTIN BROWN. may29-8w Clerk. WM. HENDERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office .Etna Building, Ismasai-olis,. Ixd. Will practice in the federal and stataeonrta at lndianapolln. Refers to business men of Indianapolis generally. LIEBIO'S Fever and Ajrve Cure tn liquid o pi lis. Positively cores any kind of ague either first, second, third or seventh day ague and keeps it off if taken according to directions. Cores idek headache, neuralgia, female debility and the liver, strengthens the blood and stomach, brings into harmony nature's laws of health. Warranted to do good ortbo money refunded. If your drnsrgist dont get it for you send the proprietors 50 cents or f 1 and. ftetltrree. Bold bydrueRists. PEKSHINU A CO., proprietors, Plymouth, Indiana. A ge-nta wanted everywhere. Jul n-via YWEDTnr.lEDIATELY, Aaenta to sell Navln's Explanatory Mtock Doctor, the New Illustrated History of Indiana and Fine Family rt tao. xnents to agents. AddresB;j, W.IaXTRIvE A IV., Indianapolis. Ifid.

VIB R AT 0 R'?