Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1879 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1879.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29. New York bu a $2,500 case of conscience; bat the disease is not spreading.

Hates ssoes about Washington tying pre -xniam ribbons on all the big pumpkins he can find. Zacii Ckakdler, in a recent speech, says Republicans repudiate the silver dollar, and will get rid of it. Texas, though So times as large as Massa . ehusetts, has only twice as many murders, and to even up things the old Bay State points proudly to Fall River. Ehglam paid out last year $19,577,250 for the support of elementary schools where 3,154,973 children were instructed, while France instructed 3.820,000 children at a cost of $13,630,000. In neither case is there anything to brag about Why Dot send the (Southern negroes into Ohio? The Cincinnati Republican papers during the late canvass said everything was booming that the farmers and manufacturers had about four times more than they could do. Send them to Ohio by all means to help on the boom. It is now settled that "Cleopatra's needle" is coming. Lieutenant Commander Gorringe, of the United States navy, has the matter in charge. (The khedive has signified his willingness to have the mediaeval wonder removed, and the work has already commenced. If the needle does not go to the bottom of the ocean, it will ultimately be one of the wonders of Gotham. , Johh Shebmak is still permitting the people of the United States to sell wheat to Europe for cash, for which the people ought to feel profoundly grateful. Farmers throughout the West, knowing that John has given them bountiful crops for several years past, are disposed to trust him again, and are sowing large crops of wheat. Some of them want John to Rive them a rainbow occasionally, just to show that he is in charge. Old Zich Chandler expressed the opiuion while in Massachusetts that the "National life and national honor are more in danger than they were during the war." The Boston Post says: "He is right for once. When men conspire to over-rids a msjarity of tbe people and by frauds of returning boards, backed by the military arm, and a resort to an octagonal contrivance to stifle investigation, give the presidency to a man never elected, and he follows up the iniquity by rewarding every person concerned in the great national crime, the people may well be alarmed, both for the national life and national tODor." It is well for Northern people to understand the quality and condition of the negroes who are coming North in search of their rights. This information, to some extent, H furnished by the colored relief board, organized in St. Louis about six months ago. The report of the treasurer of the board "shows that the receipts have been' $S,581, and the disbursements $9,239, leaving the board $G58 in debt. Besides this the commissary committee has issued over 70,000 rations, and distributed, over 20,000 pieces of clothing among the refugees, which goods are estimated to have been worth about $12,000. IThe report says that about 20 per cent, of the refugees are still destitute, in some cases sick and superannuated, and even blind, and requiring constant help. The committee on transportation report having sent C.311 men. women and .children to Kansas and other States. The exbdus still continues, and although greatly diminished, the arrivals average 20 to SO families per week." Kansas long since got tired of the exodus, and hundreds of the poor deluded negroes got tired of Kansas. Hundreds have perished already, though the weather has been favorable for tbe poor, half-naked, halfstarved black; and, now the winter is coruicg on, hundreds more will likeif freeze, to death. Bat Republicans do not care a fig for that. They believe the exodus will injure the industries of the South, create embarrassments, reduce the crop of cotton, and in many ways injure Southern interests. Now that Kansas has' got enough Southern negroes, Indiana is to be Africanized. The agents are at work, and the army will move north in the spring. Tne lame, tbe bait, the blind, the old, the poor, the improvident are to come. As a matter of course, a relief board, or a dozen of them, will have to be organized to keep the poor creatures from starving to death. As a matter of course, the movement is set on foot by Republican conspirators, the same class of men who organized the Freedmen's bank, and robbed every negro depositor who trusted them. An average masculine bovine in a china shop could not kick up a row of half the magnitude that Ben But ler has inaugurated in the Republican party' of Massachusetts. In a late speech General Ben lets in a flood of light upon Republican morals and methods of holding office, cheating working people. and of serving Heaven and the devil at the same time. He takes up the Fall River record and analyzes it pretty thoroughly. He shows bow six men held 61 offices, and what became of them finally. He said : Let me read over to you the names of the different treasurers of the mills and the offices , they held: 8. Angler Chase was president of two mills, director of five, president of two banks, and president of the Young Men's Christian association. I Laughter. J He was also a Republican senator, making 12 offices in all held by him. Well, when he was a Republican senator, do you suppose be was any moie careful of the State's than he was of tbe people's money? Tnnn there was George T. Hathway. He was treasurer of two mills, a director in two, director of an Insurance company, and once president of the Board of Trade, seven in all' Charles 8, SUckney was treasurer of two ml '.a. a director In six, president of one bank, Republican senator for two terms, director in a steamship company, director in a bank, and onn other office, making: 16 in all. George A. rjurfonr was treasurer of one mill, adlrec tor in four others. ' president of the Board of Trade, and member of the city govern ment. He had seven offices. Walter

Paine. Jr. and here let ma say that these men have gone to the State prison now, which makes an extra office. I Laughter and applause Speaking of Walter Paine, Jr., be la now on the road. (Laughter and applanse.1 He was the treasurer of one mill, a director In three others, superintendent of the Sundayschool, president of a steamship company, director In two banks and president of the Board or Trade. Applanse. Be was one of the men who did not want an examination of his books; he was the man who refused to submit the matter to arbitrators. He had 12 offices. Eddy, the man who has run away, was only In one mill as a director. But he was a member of the city government for two terms, and also a member of tbe House of Representatives. What a record! Six men holding 61 offices, and every man of them a Republican. Applause and laughter. These men all belonged to the Republican party. They were members of churches, presidents of Toung Men's Christian associations, and superintendents of Sunday-schools. They knew that belonging to the church covered a multitude of fins, and they used tbe livery of the court of Heaven to aerve the devil In, and to shield themselves. These are the distinguished Republicans who have been running the Republican machine in one Massachusetts city, and Benjamin has not got through yet. He is taking up the towns in regular order. He may not be elected governor, but he will damage Republicanism some before he gets through with it. . At least, such is the outlook now.

WORDS OF WARNING. Tbe Journal pretends to answer the article which appeared In tbe Sentinel on Monday morning under the above caption, but, true to its instincts, only misstates our argument Our position was and is that an effort is being made by tbe leaders of the Repub lican party to colonizs the Southern negroes in this State for the purpose of controlling the elections, and that it is the duty of the people to see that tbe movement doei not succeed. We did not say this was being done solely by the efforts of the Republican leaders of Indiana; nor do we believe it. It has a much broader origin, and is done in the interest of the next presidential election. ' It is a movement gotten up by the Republican party, having for i's purpose two objects: 1. To reduce the congressional delegation of the Southern States; . and 2. To control the doubtful Northern States in the interest of the Republican party to make the North "soli 1." We said such a movement was infamous and must be rebuked. If such practices can control the politics of this nation, it is useless to cling to a system that produces such results. It is not a whit better than "repeating," or any other wholesale fraud upon the elective franchise. Such movements are born of corruption, and should be rebuked by consigning a party guilty of them to an infamous death. Tbe Journal simply lies, when it says we oppose immigration into the State. Emigration takes care of itself. When immigrants are demanded by the exigencies of business they come of their own acsord, and of their own resources. It does not require political tricksters to manipulate the wires to briug them; they come as the stream comes, obeying the laws of gravitation. No bureaus, having their location at party headquarters, are needed to bring in tbe bone and muscle necessary to develop a State's resources, but when the demand occurs for labor the supply is ready, without being stimulated by political sharpers. But tbe Journal says we are mistaken in our notion that there is not a deuisnd for negro colonists in this State. It says there are lands and rivers to develop, requiring thousands of families, and all that is necessa ry is for the negroes to come. Has the Jonrnal forgotten that but a short time ago it was crying out for public charity to sustain, the families of laboring men in Indianapolis? Were not those same uncultivated fields and unopened mines then in our State? Does the Journal mean to say that its Southern immigrants, when they come, will be able to cultivate the lands and develop tbe mines it speaks of? Does it not know that capital moves labor, and that without capital its uncultivated fields and undeveloped mines will remain in statu qaat Why, there are thousands of industries in the world waiting to be developed ; bat doe the Journal think lis Southern negroes an all that is necessary to bring them into life? The poor laboring men of Indiana for several years have been willing to cultivate fields and make them blossom as the rose, and develop mines wherever found, but their labor was not demanded for that purpose by that capital which alone could make it profitable. But now, notwithstanding the jcious policies of the Republican party, with the blessing of God the' people hava dug out of the earth some foretaste of returning prosperity; and, as labor sees the dawning of better times, Rapubliean politicians pro pose to scatter its hopes by bringing into the State the pauper labor of the South. The negroes are not brought here to answer the demand for labor they come, without pros pacts, to swell the Republican vote. Is all this philanthropy? Heretofore it has been that philanthropy was practiced by churches, by benevolent societies, or by exceptional gen tlemen; but in these latter days the Journal would have us believe that the Republican party has taken out a patent on that partic ular subject. A sain, we ask the question, will the laboring men of Indiana quietly submit to this great wrong upon them, or will they not give such an emphatic rebuke to the party that resorts to such measures as will stop it in tbe future? We have more evidence on the subject than the Journal imagines. We know the Journal knows that the movement we have spoken of exists, and at the proper time we mav find it necessary to give some proofs if it should become necessary. Two coired men arrived from Indiana to day. who left Ihelr homes in North Carolina a short time ago, en route for Kansas, wbltber they were sent by a community of 'Mi of their race to examine tbe country, and, if possible. secure a settlement In some locality where they could obtain employment. The two men say mat wnea uiey reacneu inuiana mej received such tempting otters from several par ties to furnish work to tbe entire number tbat tbev concluded to accept. They are now re turning to North Carolina to bring tbeir people to their future domiciled. Ibe men, who are unusually intelligent, think that Indiana offers many advantages to colored emigrants, and if those who ire about to settle there thrive and prosper, as they probably will. several thousands ot colored people from botn North and Month Carolina will aurely follow. Washington Special to tbe Cincinnati Gazette. It may be well for tbe people of Indians

to look this negro question sqnarely in the face consider it in all of its bearing?, and estimate, as best they can, its influence upon the welfare of tbe State. (L) The North Carolina negroes who are to come to Indiana to Africanize the State in the Interest of the Republican party, are not wanted here. No interest will be promoted- by their coming, and no interest will be damaged by their remaining away. (2.) It is not urged as a reason for the exodus that they can not find work in North Carolina, if they desire it. On the contrary, the fact is well understood that there is work, wages, food, clothing and shelter for them in .North Carolina. In Indiana there is neither, except as it is furnished by special arrangements with Republicans, and at the expense of laborers who are already here and who want work. (3 ) It is well understood that these North Carolina negroes will have to be supported in Indiana, as the exodus negroes are in Kansas, by private or public charities, as there is no surplus labor demanding tbeir presence, (4.) It is well known toat they are persuaded away from their Southern homes for the purpose of Africanizing Indiana in the interest of tbe Republican party; and those who know the Republican party know that it would silence the yells in hell or the hallelujahs of Heaven with its fiendish huzzas if it could again curse Indiana with Republican rule, though a hundred thousand Southern ne

groes starved to death in the accomplishment of its damnable designs. (5 ) Tbe removal of Southern negroes to Indiana, where they are not wanted, from North and South Carolina, where they are wanted, operates adversely to the interests of all parties. In Indiana they are not wanted. . If they come they will displace the laborers of the State, to the extent that they work at all. If they dis place those already here, it must be because they work for lower wages. If they do this, they impoverish those who are already here, as present prices barely suffice to en able workingmen in Indiana to subsist. The introduction of pauper laborers only makes the problem of subsistence more difficult of solution. If the Southern negro does not find work, the taxpayers must support him or let him starve. If he doss get work, then the white men of Indiana must starve or go to the Poor House, or become Idlers and criminals. (6.) Will Indiana working people make these sacrifices, confront these perils, subject themselves to these humiliations for the purpose of helping the Republican party to Africanize the State with Southern pauper negroes? Is it so important that Indiana, should be cursed with Republican rule that from 10,000 to 15,000 pauper negroes should be imported for the express purpose pf voting the Republican ticket and be made the objects of public and private charities to keep them from starving to death? Does such a movement promise well for white or black. North or South? Is it not a deep-laid Republican scheme, a devilish programme throughout, to lure the negro from where he Is wanted, and where he may earn an honest living, to State where he is not wanted, and where, if he gets work, it can only ba by degrading white labor and making his means of a live lihood more precarious? Viewed from any and from every standpoint, the scheme has nothing to recommend it to the favor of the people of Indiana. It is from first to last a political movement designed to Republicanizs and Africanize Indiana. It may succed, but the best laid plans of mice and men gang aft sglee. GLEANINGS. A woman in Fltcbburg, Mass., has natural hair 81 inches long. Au wbo advertise do not get rich, but very few get rich without. A New Yorker Is suing his wife for divorce because she goes to sle?p before he does. Capital is again seeking investment In real estate for the first time In halt a dozen years Georgia Is said not to have a single millionaire, and yet is the most prosperous Southern State. . The Philadelphia North American says large vessels are In demand for petroleum charters. In the opinion of tbe Utica (N. Y.) Observer, Mr. Robinson will be re-elected by a majority ot over 30,000. Eighteen million bushels of coal are waiting at Pittsburg for tbe "fall rise," now several weeks overdue. The steamship Oder, which arrived out at New York on Saturday, brought 1175,000 in gold from Europe. Talk of cheek! Here we have Fraudulent Hayes discoursing about Democratic frauds determining the election of president next year. A series of papers on "Our Common School System," by the inexhaustible Gall Hamilton, never yet In print, will be published during the season. " The New York Post and other Eastern papers claim the Obio election as a victory for tbe single (gold) standard. The Cincinnati Commercial doesn't relish this, and mildly observes "It is a great mistake." A cat saved the lives of a family of four children at Attleboro by awakening the oldest child by scratching the palm of his bad. . Tbe boy found the house on fire, and rescued a sick, bed-ridden brother and two others be fore the roof fell in. ' , Large landowners are not uncommon in Texas, but the largest of all Is the Pacific and Texas railroad, which owns upward of 2,5)0,000 acres, equal to one-half the total area of the State of Massachusetts. It Is the proprietor of 1,118,8)2 acres in one county. - Southern wheat has advanced to 11.50 a bushel, at which sales have been made In Baltimore. The bulk of the Maryland ana Virginia crop was marketed some time ago at much lower figures, when It was believed tnat the wheat yield In the United States would be in excess of the demand. The Chicago Times says: It's all Grant now nobody but Grant. He put down the rebel lion. Alone he did It, as Coriolanus boasted of the victona over the Volsclans. It Is about time to recall the complaint of tbe old poet: 'Is it thus that Greece rewards her warriors Shall one mau claim tbe honors won by thou sands?" Now that the New York World has deliv ered much wisdom to Obio Democrats, before and after the election, without price, we trust there will be furnished In the coming election some evidence of Its influence at home. If soft money was the canker in Ohio, we presnme hard money in New York will cure everything. But If it Is not hard or so tl money it is something else, aud we do not know of any spot In this country where free lectures are furnished with greater liberality as to

duties of Democrat than from that city, or where they are moie needed.

Ths grain markets have just passed through a very excited week, during which prices hava reached a higher point than at any time sine the present bull speeulation set in. The net advance in the past three months, or since the deplorable condition of the European harvests became known, bas been 35 per cent The apple crop on the whole ii better than the average. New England bas less than last year, bnt tbat was an exceptionally fall yield. Western New York has a fine crop la Ohio there Is a full supply or winter apples, but Michigan will scarcely come up to the averageThese Include the principal apple growing sections of tbe country. Cincinnati Gazette: Yesterday afternoon a young gentleman from the Flint river district came to town with a j ag of wood and a pair of oxen, and in the course of bis wanderings be came across a Are hydrant tbat bad been opened to clean out tbe pipes. He stared at the gushing water in dead alienee for a mo ment, and then gave the alarm by shrieking: Gosh all hemlock! Here's a hltchln' post sprang a leak worse than a sugar maple!" The extraordinary development of the live stock export trade ot the country 1s Indicated by tbe figure furnished by the bureau of statistics. These show tbat for the past fiscal year the aggregate value of the live stock export trade waa nearly double that lor tbe preceding year,' It being for the fiscal year ending in 1878, fj,8U,6i3, and for tbe last year 111,487,75. Tbe live cattl eexport, which Is in cluded In these flgares, was as ,379 ,200 for tbe last fiscal year. In 1S78 It was 13,896,818. Of the total export for the last year, 71 per cent, was sent to (Jreat Britain. Butler on Fraudulent Voting. General Butler spoke at Westfield on Sat urday evening. The only specially new feature in his speech was the following passage concerning tbe conviction of his clients in court here for fraudulent voting: now, i want to say to you that mere nas been a conviction in the United States court of four or Ave men for voting wrongfully fraudulently Is the word used by tbe newspapers. What waa tbat fraud? Tbey say they were several oi miner s clients, xes, tney were my clients: I stood by them, f Applause 1 One of ihem was a man by tbe name of Samuel Elliott. He was a negro. I Laug ti ter.! He bad been a slave in Virginia. He coold not read or write, and was not aware that ne bad escaped from one kind of slavery only to get Into another kind. Lauater He bad been told the colored rce bad arrlght to vte here in Massachusetts; so tbe mau, ignorant as he was, went to tbe polls to vote. He was asked if he could read or write, to which he replied that be could not. Theotllcer at tbe pods told him that K such waa tbe case be would not be allowed to vote, and be lett tbe room. After leaving tne room in which tbe voting was beiug carried on, a man on tne outaiae, witn tne uauge oi a United States marshal on his coat, said be bad a right to vote, and accordingly be entered the room a seconu time auu aepc wtea nis oauot. But the moment the poor lei low left the polllug place tbe very same marshal arrested him lor voting wrongfully. IGroansand bisss.l A New Hampshire judge, a partisan Republic can, was sent down to do the work that th judges of ibis Commonwealth would not do laughter, convict tbat man by telling the Jury tbat be was to be convicted, whether he knew be bad a right to vole or not. Hisses and laughter.! The poor fellow, as I remember it, swore that he voted lor Governor Talbot; but I defended him all tbe i game. I Applause. That was the worst piece . t judicial oppression I ever knew of, aud I srKak lully and freely, and I am a lawyerof 40 years' standing. 1 want that judge to bear what I say. Tbe ) that he fined that man, which was more than the man was worth -1 mean tbe judge uproarious applause! soul aod body applause and laughter in my judgment. One of tbe meu against whom tbe law was enforced had voted for 27 years; and never had been challenged before, although be bad lived in tbe same hou-e daring all those years. But be went up to vote, and some whipper snapper, wbo was there as a United Suites inspector, cballeneed bis vote because there was to be an election of congressmen and the way they adopt to secure the election of congressmen, I shonld rather feed dogs than be elected by sucb means. Applause. Removing a Wagon Bed Easily. Rural New Yorker. To raise a wagon box or bed, put a strong screw ring in each side near each end of tbe box. Fix a strong book, with a Dolt ana nut to secure it, through a beam over head in the shed. To this bang a pair of blocks and tackle. A two or three wheel t lock will be the best. Arrange four books on the ends of the two ropes, and fasten the ropes to gether in the middle with an eye or ring, so that each book may fasten to one of tbe rings in tbe wagon bed, and tae eye or ring in the middle of tbe ropes may hook on to the lower block. Then one man can easily raise the wsgon box to the beams by hauling on the rope wbioii is rove through the blocks. When tbe box is high enough, the loose end ot the rope is fastened to a cleat or ring in the wall, or to tbe wagon box itseli. the box is tnus noistea out oi ine way, and when it is wanted it may be low ered on to tbe wagon agsln. Hay racks, wood racks and wagon boxes ot all kinds may be thns hooked up to the top of a shed. Ooe set of blocks and tackle will do for all. by having a set of stout ropes and hooks for each box or race, wnicn may De nxea to tne beams. What the Country Needs. Fewer dogs and more sheep. Fewer fence and more pastures. Fewer barrooms and more schools. Fewer scrub cattle and more good ones. Fewer wire pullers in popular conven tions, and more industry. Fewer men who s-ek omce, ana more men whom the office seeks. Fewer loafers about railroad stations, fourcorners stores and taverns. Fewer impetuous vounc men. eager to rush into print and raise the devil generally r ewer juvenile statesmen, wno are eager to rush into tne places tneir seniors ana betters oneht to ocennv. Fewer "leaders'' to xnucxie to popular prejudices when wrong. Fewer great men made to order and ot small material, aod thrust in front of men who have capscity for greatness. Good Cultivation Pays. I Valley Farmer. A good soil rareiy fails, even in a poor season, of returning a paving income for tbe labor expenaea upon it in tne cultivation oi any crop adapted to it. The idea that tbe number of acres in crops indicates tne farm er a income must ne aoanaonea. ana tne number ot bushels per acre must be looked for instead. There is certainly less pront in plowing 60 acres, to raiss 1,000 bushels of grain, than in plowing but 25 to grow tbe same amount, and trusting to good seasons for fair crops will not be thought of by the improved farmer. A rich, well cultivated oil will usually make fair returns in what we call bad or unfavorable seasons. What tbe farmer on a poor soil would call a good season seldom comes. Cure for Sleeplessness. Wet half a towel, apply it to the back ot the neck, pressing it upward toward the brain, and fasten tue dry bait of the towel over so as to prevent tbe too rapid exhalation. The effect is prompt and charming, cooling tbe brain, and inducing calmer, sweeter sleep than any narcotic. Warm water may be used, though most persons will prefer it cold. To those suffering from over excitement of the brain, whether the result of brainworkor pressing anxiety, this simple remedy is an especial boon. Good county roads every one ought to be in favor of. The Frankfort Crescent is re joicing in this direction. It says: Although it may seem a harden, yet don't forget when yoa nay your railroad taxes that without the roads we would not have such tip-top prices for our products. Railroads have done more for Clinton county tban any other enterprise, and we should value mem accordingly.

DEAD ON HER WEDDING NIGHT.

Taking Poison Because Her Lover Credited Certain Rumors Against Her. A Syracuse, N. Y., special of October 20 yt: The news of a romance with a trade end ing comes from Shepard settlement, a little namiei two miles irom Marcellua. Flora A. Shepard, a granddaughter of Edward A. Shepard, after whom the settlement was named, died at midnight on Sunday from tbe enacts of a doee of cobalt, taken because ber lover, wbo had heard rumors against her character, ssked to have their marriage postponed until she could prove to him tbat they were groundless She was engaged to be married to Henry A Fnlmer, of Elbridge, aod the ceremony wss to have been performed on Sunday. She had prepared ber bridal robes, but when Sunday came Fulmar appeared and said to her that be could not marry ber until he had become convinced tbat the story about her was untrue. She offered to release him from the engagement, nut ne saia uiai ne uiu not aestre to De released. She requested him to eo to Church with ber. He consented, and she went up stairsostensibly to dress. He waited from 1 o'clock until 3, and she did not come down, and be sent her brother np to learn tbe reason. The brother soon came back aod said Flora was in bed and would not speak to htm. Fnlmer went np stairs and asked Flora what was the matter. She pointed to a piece of paper on the stand, but did not say anything. He picked the paper op, and found it to be a will devising her property to a girl friend. He surmised that she bad taken poison, and aroused tbe family, who called a physician. The girl confessed that she bad taked a dose of cobalt. Sbe vomited profusely, and the doctor supposed tbat she bad ejected the poison from her stomach. At 10 o'clock at night sbe was sesin taken sick, and at 12 o'clock died. While attending her the doctor noticed an unopened package of cobalt. After Flora's death this package could not be found. The girl was 20 years old, and pretty and vivacious. Republicanism and Sectionalism. Detroit Free Press. If the result ot the lata election in Ohio is owing to tbe cause to which it is attributed by Ibe Republican papeis, it is but another illustration of the true character and purpose of the Republican party. We are told that it was carried chit fly by hostility to the people ot the South. Feelings wbich hsd nearly expired from the lapse of time and tbe growth of better sentiments, were fanned by tbe Republican speakersand writers into flames again, aod as has too often happened,)! late years, the passions engendeied bv tbe war have mastered reason and stirHsd the patriotic instincts of tbe people. Tbe Republican party had its birth in sectionalism. During tbe war it was, of course, in its element. To c irry on a war of sections, parties more or less sectional were neceisary. When the war ceased there was no farther need of a sectional party, and it would have been a great blessing to the country if the Republican party had died also. Patriotism broad enough to take in tbe whole country was then tbe greatest need. The Republican party, however, was too strongly entrenched in power to be overthrown at once. It did not, when the National csuse triumphed, become a National party. Whenever, in any part of the country. Republicans attempted to rite above sectional views ana a sectional policy, just in that degree tney lost tbeir republicanism, ana became something else liberal Republicans, Democrats per haps. Grant's administration was exactly tbe tipe fruitage of sectionalism. A Republican during the war might have been patriotic; that is, be might have believed tbat the triumph of the northern section of the country was necessary tor tbe greatest good of the whole country, asit undoubtedly wss. and he might have been a Republican actuated by an honest desire to see tbe whole country united in peace again. If so his views were more in accordance with those of -' the Democrats of tbat day, and with them he ought to have bnen found. But tne whole aim and purpose of Grant's administration was t: aggrandize the great Republican States of the North and to degrade and debase tbe States of tbe South. Every election. National and Slate, in Grant's time, was carried or sought to be carried, by the republican party, by appealing to the passions excited during the war, to the prejudices ot tne jortn against the South. Grant instead of being the president of the United States, was, so far as the North and South were concerned, simply tbe executive of laws passed by a sectional Congrets for the oppression and impoverish ment of the Sou tberu states. When tiayes came in, with his conventional title and either because ne tnougnt ne migot strengthen its tenure, or from his sense of ustice, and pernaps nis real patriotism. sought to rehabilitate tbe Southern States, and to give them tha rights which, under the constitution, belonged to them, but which Grant had used his whole power to keep from them, the Republican party, true to its original and never changing char acter, abused, vilified and had well-nigh abandoned him. It was only when he went back upon the most creditable part ot bis record and succumbed to the demands of his party again tbat he was again recognized as a true Republican. . There has not occurred a State election since 1860 in which the Republican party has not appealed directly and principally to the sectional pas sions and prejudices of the people, either hatred or fear, or jealousy or revenge. The Republican papers tell us tbat it was not the currency nor any financial question, but tbe terror ot the "Southern brigtdiere," tnat is, the fear cf another rebellion, which was tri umphant in Ohio at the late election. It i one ot tne strangest things in Ameri can politics, how effective this old thread bare, false and hypocritical dodge is among tbe masses oi people oi tne norm, ine bloody shirt is a more inspiring standard than the stars and stripes. Sectionalism is stronger than patriotism. Evidently the country is never to nave peace again until tbe Republican party is stamped out of existence. . Tough Steak. - A housekeeper says that when steak is ton eh instead of Bounding cut It with a sharp knife, making fine parallel cuts on either aide until every part has been crossed and recrossed. Press it together and lay on a wire broiler. Hold close to the fire until each aide is seared to retain the juice, then turn and tend with the utmost care. Place the steak upon a hot platter and season with bits of butter, pepper ana salt. The VIncenDes Sun says: What ails tbe wheal? Quite a number of our farmers are resowing tne fields tbat were drilled eany in Seotember. They aay that they find the Hessian fly in great profusion, but what nonplussea them la tnat tne wheat is aeaa and dying, an effect that bas not heretofore resulted at this season from the presence of the fly. It is a serious thing to contemplate, sowing over, when wheat Is $1.25 per bushel, and the farmers are lotn to ao it. In the circuit court at North Vernon, tha notorious ''Bloomer" was sentenced to six veara in tha Women's State prison, upon a charge of larceny. She has had a remarkable career, which began about ISoO, when she paraded the streets of Vernon and attended nnhltn meetings clad in Bloomer costume, and with a revolver displayed at ber belt. She was freauently arrested upon criminal charees. but heretofore bu been able to escape conviction. Clark county. Indiana, has 38 divorce cases grinding in her court. No one can develop the grace cf meekness by listening to a crying baby. 8;op its fretfulness by caring tbe colic with Dr. Ball Baby Syrup.

KID WIT'S REAM RELIEF

CURES THE WORST PAIXP IN FROM OSK TO TWENTY M1NUTNS. Not One Hour after reading this advertise ment need any one sutler with pain. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES EVERY lVITV. It Wan tbe First ! la TOE OXLY PAIS REMEDY That instantly stops the most exerutlatlnapaln, ailays Inflammation and cures congestion, wbelber of tbe Stomach, Lungs, Bowels or other glands or organs, by one application, In Irom one to M minutes. No matter bow violent or excruciating ibe pain, tbe Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Cripple, Nervous. Neuralgia or prostrated with disease may sutler, RADWArS READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD KSTA5T RELIEF. Inflammation or the Bladder, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of tae Bowels. Congestion of tbe Langs, Bore Throat, Difficult Breaming, Palpitation of the H-art. Hysterics. Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toolbacbe, Neuiagia, Rheumatism, Cold Chilis, Ague Chilis, Chilblains and Frost Bites. , Tne application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where tbe pain or difficulty exists will atlord ease and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will In a lew momenta cure Cramps, Spasms, sour Stomach, Heartburn. Hick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in tbe Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Radway'a Ready Relief with tuem. A few drops in water will prevent slckrievs or pains from change of water. It is better than French brandy or bitters as a stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for 50 cents. Tbere is not a remedial agent is this world that will cure fever and atcue aud all other malarious. Bilious. Scarlet. TyDhold. Yellovand nther fevers, (aided by Radwayjs Pills) so quickly as Radway's Beady ReUet. Fifty cents per bottle. DR. RADWAY'S S A.RS AP ARILLI AN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. m Changes as seen and felt as tbey daily occur, after using a few doses! 1. .Good spirits, disappearance of weakness, languor, meiaucholy. Increase and hardness ot flebh and muscles, etc. 2. Strength Increases, appetite improves, . relish for food, no more sour eructations or water brash, good digestion, calm and undisturbed sleep, awaken fresh and vigorous. a. Disappearance of spots, blotches, pimples, the skin looks clear and healthy, the. urlue changed from its turbid and clondy appearance to a clear seerry or amber color: water paxse freely from the bladder through tbe urethra without pain or scalding: little or no sediment; no Pain or weakness. . Marked diminution of quantity and frequency of Involuntary weaken in 15 discharges (if afflicted that way) with certainty of perfect cure. Increased strength exhibited in tha secreting glands and functional harmony restored to tbe several organs. 5. Yellow tinge on th white of the eyes, and the swarthy, saffron appearance of tbe skiov changed to a clear, lively and bealthy color. 6. Those suBeriDg from weak and ulcerated, lungs tubercnles will realize great benefit In. expectorating freely tbe tough phlegm or mucuoua from the lungs, air-ceils, bronchi or windpipe, throat or bead; diminishing tbe frequency of cough; general increase of strength throughout the system; stoppage of night sweats and pains and feelings 01 weakness around the ankles, legs, shoulders, etc.: cessation of cold and chills, sense suffocation ; nam Dreaming ana paroxysy 01 cougn ou lying down or arising in tne morning. All these distressing symptoms eraduallv and surely disappear. as uay alter aay tne arsapanuian i taken, new sings ot returning health will appear as tbe blood Improves in purity ana strength disease will diminish, and ail foreign and mi pure deposits, nodes, tumors, cancers. nam lumps, etc., oe resoivea away, ana tne unsound made sound and healthy 4 ulcer, fever sores, chronic akin diseases gradually disappear. . in cases wnere ine system cas oeen salivated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate have accumulated and becomedeposited in tbe bones, joints, etc., causing carries of the bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings, etc., tbe Sarsapanlla will resolve away these deposits ana exterminate the virus of tbe disease Irom the system. H. 11 tnose wno are taking mese meaicinea for the cure of chronic Scrofulous or Hypbili tie diseases, however slow may be tbe cure, "feel belter" ana nna tneir general neaiui improving Aheir flesh and weight increasing, or even keeping lis own, 11 is a sure sign mat inn euro Is progressing. In Uiese diseases tbe patient either gets better or worm the virus of the disease is not inactive; if not arrested and. driven from the blood it will spread and continne to undermine ibe constitution. As soon as the tsarsapariluan makes tbe patient "feel 'better," every boar you will grow better, and increase in neaiin. sirengin ana nesn. Tbe great power of ibis remedy is in disease that threaten death as In C0NSUHPTI0H of tbe lungs and turberculous pbtista, scrofula. Syphiloid Diseases, Wasting, Degeneration, and Ulceration of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Stop page of Water, (instantaneous relief anoraea where catheters bave been used, thus doing; away wttb tbe painful operation of using these Instruments) dissolving stone In tbe bladder, and in ail cases 01 Inflammation of the Bladder and. lidneys. In tumors, nodes, hard lumps, and spyhllold ulcers. In dropsy; in general sore throat, ulcers In tbe tubercles of tbe lungs: in gout, dyspepsia, rheumatism ; In murcural deposits it is in these terrible iorms lormi 01 aisease, wdot tbe human body has become a complete wreck, and wnere every uour 01 existence 1a torture, wherein this great remedy challenges tbe astonishment and admiration of tbe sick. It t in such cases, where all tbe pleasures ot existence appear cut off from the unfortunate, aud by lis wonderful, almost supernatural agency It restores them to a life and new ex istence wnere 1 nis n r-w reuwuj buuiiuwvuv in its might and power. Those afflicted with chronic diseases shonld purchase a package containing one dozen bottle Price tlu per doben, or j per bail dosea bottlea, or 11 per bottle, bold by all aruggista. DR. BADWATS REGULATING PILLS. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated witn sweet gum, purg". regulate, purify, cleans and strengthen. Radway'a Pills for the euro of all disorders of tbe Stomach. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, JServous Diseases, Headache, Consumption, Costlvenws, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, fever, Inflammation or the Bowels. Piles and all derangementaof the Viscera. Wan anted to effect a positive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, mineral or deleterious a rugs. Observe the following symptoms resulting from Disorders from the Digestive Organs: Constipatiou, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood In tbe Head, Acidity of tbe stomach, Saa, Heartburn, dugust of rood, fullness of weight lu the stomach, wur eructations, sinkings or batterings In the pit of tbe stomach, swim icing of the bead, hurried and difficult breaming, fluttering at tbe heart, webs before tbe Bight, fever aud dull pain In the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain la tbe side, client, limbs, and sudden flushes of neat, burning In tbe flesh. A few doses of Radway's Pills will free tbe system from all the above named disorders Price & cent per box. Bold by druggistsHead "FALSE AUD TRUE.Bend one letter sumo to RADWAY CoS3 Warren street. New York. Information for the thousands wilibe sent you