Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1879 — Page 2

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THE EJDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1879.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24.

Maihe ia Democratic. Republican frauds did not win this time in the Fine Tree State, and Blaine will probably bare another sun stroke. ; ' : Johs Shebmak wants Congress to tax tea and coffee, and to increase the tax on ricebat the probabilities are that the recommendations or Hayes' perjury broker will not be heeded. ' AifOTBKa lot ol negroes lett Washington City last night for Indiana. Aecording to United States Marshal Dudley's secret circular, he aspires to be one of "de bosses of de emgraahnn." We call his attention to this expected arrival, that be may be on hand to welcome them to our Btate. They are due at the Union Depot some time to-night. To the Editor of the Sentinel: STB Your denunciations of the Indianapolis Journal's monstrous slander of the daughters of Republicans deserves the thanks of every Republican In toe State. In tbiscity.and In this section, there is but one expression, and that Is ot the most explicit disapproval of the Journal' libelous cbaree aiinst the families of Republicans. The Journal will learn that the daughters of Republicans do not propose to marry negroes. Fleas accept the thanks of a Republican father for your manly defense of Republican women. Your f i ierid. Michigan City, Ind.,Dec, IB, 1S79. i We assure our Michigan City Mend that we shall expose the schemes of his party to fill Indiana with pauper negroes and the Journal's insult to the daughters of Republicans, who, it intirnatss, wilf accept' negro husbands rather than go unmarried. We conclude that the Jourra'.'s assertion that "nobody's daughtsrs demand white hrjs bands, or none except those of Democrats," was intended to encourage the bilief among negroes that there were whits women in Indiana who would accept them for husbands. The Sentinel will occasionally let in a little daylight on the Journal's miscegenation ' pest house. ' Editor Indianapolis Sentinel: Sir I notice what you have said In reply to the Journal's defamation that "Nobody's daughteis demand white husbands or none, exoept those of Democrais." Has E. B. Martindale 'any daughters? Do tliey demand white husbands or none? Does the Journal wish to intimate that if E. B. Martindale has daughters, that they will not demand white husbunda or none? Please publish this and oblice a Republican father who has daughters who demand while husbands or none. Yours, ANTI-MlSCKGENATION. ' Richmond, Ind., Dec. 18, 1S79. The foregolDg indicates pretty conclusively what Republicans think, and pats some questions with regard t j the domestic affairs of the chief manager of the Journal well calculated to place that distinguished individual in a delicate position. If he says he has danghtsrs who demand white bujbands or none, then be declares that the assertion that "Nobody's daughters demand white husbands or none, except those of Damocrats," is a lie. If be takes the other hora. of the dilemma, he places himself outside the pale of decency. In either case, he is in a bad fix. Even ii be says nothing, he leaves himself where his paper has placed him In as filthy a pool of ' miscegenation nastiness as ever offended the sight or smell of humanity. Colohel Hollowat, P. M., of Indianapolis, is in Washington, and has been interviewed upon the negro exodus business." Ordinarily P. M. stands for po3tnisster; .bat. In the case of the interview, as telegraphed to the ChBC8go Tribune, P. M. may mean Prince of Mendacity as, for instance, he says: "That the colored immigration to Indiana U instigated h7 Ppqbjjg&ns, U not trua. ounce is more true; henss nothing is more untrue than P. M. Holloway's statement, provided he is correct'y reported. The first negroes "taken to Oreencastle did not immediately find homes." Here again P. M. Holloway, if correctly reported knowingly, t but wilfully and maliciously, talks like a Louisiana Jenks, and probab'y for the same purpose, as we see be is spoken of for see jnd assistant postmaster general. Holloway knows'that the poor negroes are brought to Indiana to vote the Republican ticket; he knows that one of the poor, homeless wanderer?, without food and without money, called upon htm for aid, so much as would get him a supper, and that he turned him rudely away probably because the P. . M. thought the poor ' nigger could not be kept in Indiana as a political machine. The negroes are not finding homes in Indiana. The poor blacks in this city who have done what they could for the unfortunate creatures, have at last concluded that the job is too big for them, and have concluded to abandon the business. . The probabilities now are that some of the exodus rascals will be arrested for bringing pauper negroes to the State. Certain it is ( that it ought to be done at once. . . Thkrk is a regular old-fashioned sweat in Indiana over the awful negro, and Damoc ratio newspapers are already appealing to fathers and brothers to protect young ladies from negro huwbands. Before the war this form ot appeal waa familiar enough la "Conservative" Droeesalons. but disappeared after the aboil tlon of slavery, though the danger waa rawer increased toan oimiuianeu oy mat. event. It la no more hkelr any young lady In Indi ana will be constrained to accept a husband ofeolor than It Is that those of Mississippi, where the negroes are In the majority, w.ll be compelled to do iu The addition or a raw hand red blacks to those already In the State not likely to effect a soolal or po J Ileal revolution. Cincinnati Commercial. . i ... Anything like a just criticism upon the negro exodus to Indiana ought not to be expected from the Commercial, a paper, that distinguished itself ts a Lize Pinkslon-or-gin, and which sought to exalt that swamp augel and to make her perjuries an excuse for perpetrating one of the greatest crimes since Satan beguiled Eve. The Democrats of Indiana are opposed to importing, into the Slate negro paupers or white paupers. Not a negro has arrived from North Caro lina who is not a pauper, entirely dependent upon charity. They are imported (the mas culines) for the purpose of voting the Re publican ticket in 1880, and for this reason they are brought hers in mid winter. Why do they not go to Ohio or to Illinois? Sim ply be cause the Republican rascals who srs engineering the exodus want their voles in Indiana to capture the State in 1880., At for the matrimonial maltter, the Journal tells these black animals that "nobody's daugh - ten demand white husbands or none, exoept those of Democrats," which, if it means any loiag, certifies to the Southern back negroes

that they may apply at the homes of thoss who are not Democrats with expectations of capturing their daughters for wives. It is not a question of protecting 'young ladies" other than the daughters of Democrats, bat it Is an open bid for these buck negroes to apply at the homes of . Republicans .for wives. As a matter of courGe, the Commer cial, the Lize Fink&ton organ, which discovered such rare excellence of character in that swamp angel, will Indorse the Journal's nasty innuendo for the sake of encouraging the exodus to this Stats, and helping thereby to increase the Republican vote la 1830. Indiana Republicans do not indorse the action of their leaders. r

THS NEGRO EXODUS IN CONGRESS. Senator Yoorhees, for the purpose of ascer taining who the Republican rascals are who are subjecting the pauper negroes of North Carolina to the most inhuman cruelties by persuading them to leave their bomes in midwinter, so that they may be in Indiana in time to vote the Republican ticket in 1SS0, has introduced in the Senate the following preamble and resolution: Whereas, Large numbers of negroes from Southern States, and especially from the State of North Carolina, are emigrating to the Northern States, and especlally'to the State of Indiana; and, ' Whereas, It Is currently alleged that they are induced to do so by the nnjnstand cruel conduct of1 their white fellow-clt'zens toward them in the South ; therefore, be It Resolved, That a committee of five members of this body be appointed by its presiding officer, whose duty it shall be to Investigate the causes whlsh have led to the aforesaid emigration, and to report the came to the Senate; and said committee shall have power to send for persons and papers, compel the attendance of witnesses and sit at any time. A Washington special reports Senator Voorhees aa saying, in reply to the Inquiry, "What the special purpose of the resolution was?" that it was "To find out who these Infernal damned political scoundrels are, who are trying to flood our State 'with a lot of worthless negroes. We propose to get at the bottom facts and expose those rascals." The Journal professes to be anxious to have the investigation go on, and intimates that the Republican party has no ra&soa to fear developments. If the investigation does go on it wiil be shown that a set of Republican desperadoes, as vile a gang of scamps as ever escaped a halter, have gotten up the exodus to fill Indiana with pauper negroes, as Republican voting machines in 1880. It will be shown that they belong to the same class of Republican villains who set the Freedman's bank trap to rob tae negro. It wi'.l be shown that some of these depraved scamps have their headquarters in Indiana, others in Washington and others still in North Carolina. It will be shown that their representations t? the poor ignorant pauper negroes were deliberate, premeditated lies; and that ithas resulted in untold -suffering to the negroes. The course pursued by Senator Voorhees is wisp, timely and humane. A set of black aud white Republican kidnapers ought not to be permitted to practice their ssoundrelism unexposed, enrebnked and unpunished. The Journal, in expressing its desire for an investigation, says: "Another reason why we hope Senator Voorhees resolution will pass and an investigation be bad, is in order to prove the utter falsity of the charge that the negro immigration movement is a Republican politic.! scheme. Even the editor of the Sentinel, deficient as he is in honesty and, intelligence, knows it to be a l;e when he makes the charge. The fact above stated, that nine-tenths of those who have come here are women and chilaren, is in itself a ' sufficient reply to the Charge that it is, a Republican scheme for the importation of voters; , but we should like to have the fact established by an investigating committee." We feel assured that the de praved and perfidious rascals who have enticed the negroes from . North Carolina to Indianapolis believe they have covered up thoir tracks so adroitly that the truth can not be arrived at, but they will find themselves mistaken .when the investigation - begins. The negroes have ' been' told that they would be required to vote the Republican ticket, and it is well known that upon arriving here their very existence depends upon their, willingoesa to vote that ticket or none. The Journal has gone so far in hold ing out inducements to the pauper masculine negroes as to say that "Nobody's daugh ters demand whits husbands or none, exoept those of Democrats," clearly intimating to the negroes that the daughters of parents of other political persuasions would accept negro husbands. The editor of the Journal has . placed the matter, by the utterance of the vile innuendo against the daughters of Republicans and Independents, in the worst partisan aspect. The negroes coming, as well as those already here, are led to conclude by the Journal's implied slander that they can marry white wives in Indiana, for they are told that "Nobody's daughters demand white husbands or none.except those of Democrats." Is this language designed as a bid for negro votes? Is Indiana to be turned into a slimy pool of . miscegenation that the Republican party may gain a tew votes in 1880? - We ' invite - Republican parents to read the Journal's vile intimation Ilia enough to make every Rspublican family in the State vomit as if each member bad taken a pound of ipecao , or drank a quart of the essence of lobelia. By all means let the investigation begin and go forward, and if it does not make Republican conspirators rquirm like eels in hot water, then it may be set down as a fact that strychinine won't kill sheep-stealing dogs. . . LOCAL BELF-QOYERHMENf AND STATE EIGHTS. We have the satisfaction of laying before the readers of the Sentinel to-day a com munication upon the all-absorbing question of local self-government and SUte rights. It is from the pen of Hon. Charles H. Mason, of Perry county, the author of the comma nication which appeared in . the Sentinel November 29, on ''Centralisation," , and which created such a- profound impression (hat its republication has been demanded in our- columns. The communication wbicb we publish to-day bears the same Im press ot research, study and thought, and is well ealculatsd to awaken the most profound solicitude upon a subject of immediate con cern and far-reaching consequences. It is scarcely necessary to remark that Judge Mason is a Republican of pronounced con-

Tictions, bat his views upon the encroachments of Federal power upon State rights, and his cogent arguments in support of local self-government and State rights, rise above all partisan considerations, and are in strict consonance with-the best thought of all parties. We can not more unequivocally indorse the communication than by asking for it a careful perusal.

The Republicans of New York are now contemplating a method by which the majority of voters in that State shall be cheated out of their choice for president Some Democratic papers express the opinion that the proceeding won'.d be so maninfestly unjust that the Republicans will not dare t) do it. Such a consideration would have about as much effect upon an average Republican conspirator as a drop of water on a duck's back. OBITUARY. ! , HON. SAMUEL. E. PERKINS. Judge Perkins was born In Brattleboro, Vt., on the 6th day of December, 18 U. We are Indebted to Rowland's "Prominent Citizens" for the most of the following sketch, written, as Mr. Nowland says, by a citizen of Indianapolls. 1 Samuel E. Perkins was left, before he was five years of age, without parents or pro perty, and adopted Into ; the family ot William Baker, a respectable farmer, of Conway, Mass , with whom he lived and labored until he was 21. During this period, by the aid of three months' annual schooling, in the free schools of the State, during the winter months, and by devoting the rainy days and evenings to books, he soon red to himself a good English education, and began the study of the dead languages. After he was 21, he pursued hit studies in different schools, work' ing mornings, evenings, and Saturdays to pay his board, and occasionally a quarter In vacation to raise money lor tnition and clothing. The last year of this course of studies was spent at the Yates County Academy, Sew York, then under the presidency of Seymour B. Oooklns, a brother of Judge Uookins, late of Terre liaate, Ind. He then began the study of law In Penn Yan, N. Y., writing in law offices for board, tuition and the ue ol law books. In 1 he rail of 183ft he came ALOSK, ON FOOT, TO INDIANA. not knowing anybody in the State. He arrived at Richmond, and spent the winter reading j law in the office of Judge Borden, of that city. The following spring he was admitted to the bar at Centreville, the county seat of Wayne county, bnt opened his office for business at. Richmond, an-t atUietame time edited the Jeflersouian, a Democratic paper which had then just been established oy a Democratic club. He soon found himself in the midst ol a )ar?.e and lucrative practice. Messrs Caleb B Smtt'i, Newm.iu Parser and Judge Test practiced there at the rami time. He gave up the Jetfersonlau lor awhile, but as it soon fell heavily In r'pbt and was about to be removed to Fort Wayne, Ju lye Perkins paid off the debt, and continued it through the exciting Tippecanoe aud Tyler cimpaigu cfl8W. In 1813 he was APPOINTED PROSECUTING ATTORNEY by Governor Whitcomb, for that judicial circuit, and In 1814 wait one of the elector wlio gave the vote of the State to Mr. Polk.' In the winter or 1811, without -ny agency on his part, be waa nominated by Governor Whitcomb a cautious man and good judge ol character to a seat on the supreme bench, but was not confirmed. A year later he was again Dominated, with the same result. Oa. the adjournment of the Legislature of that year, and -quite unexpcediy to himself, J ad go Peralns r-reived from the governor the appointmeot for one year to THE SUPREME BENCH. He was then 34 years old, and bad been a resident of I he Siat . nine years. With much reluctance he accepted the appointment, having to risk the re election ot Governor Whitcomb for a renointnation to the Heuaie of the following year. Uovernor Whitcomb was, however, re-eiected, and Judge Perkins, alter having served on the supreme bench one year, whs renominated and confirmed by the Senate, receiving a two-thtrds vote, seven Whigs voting lor him. In addition to his labors on the supreme bench of the Siate in lbdtJ, he prepared TUB INDIANA DrGEST, an Invaluable work of Its kind, containing over 84) pages, and requiring great lab. Tin arranging it for publication, as well as tbe deepest research luio tne statutes of. the State, and the d elsious of the oourt. This work has received the commendations of theentire Indiana oar, and has met with a large sale. A yeur later he prepared THE INDIANA PRACTICE. This is a wall known book: lu size and gen eral appearance, ai mi lar to the "Dige.it." It nas oeeu weu received, ana uhs huiu reaauy to toe profession. In 1852, in 1838, and again in 187" he wa electe 1 by the people toi n supreme bench. In 1837 he received the ap pointment Ol ' PROFESSOR OF LAV in the Northwestern Christian University, wbicb duties be creditably performed in audi tion to his dunes as Judge of tbe supreme court, i In lstt he was a cauuiaate ior re ejec tion tj the supreme court, but. In. common with the entire DimocrUll ticket w de featwl. He then bee an azaln the practice of law. con tinning it.exoept for the brlel period that he was edltor-lu cnief of the Indianapolis Herald and nntll he was elected tothejudegshipof the superior conrt of Marion county, in which position nis aecisions gave general autiHiactiou to tne DAr. ne resigueu mis ikisihuu w wt-u-nv his old olacs on tbe supreme bench In 1878, 10 which be was called through hiaelectlon by the Democratic party, it will tnus be seen that Judge Perkins has been UPON. THE BENCH ALMOST CONSTANTLY tinea 1815. and his decisions have been eat Is factorlly received everywhere. The editors ofAppleton'a Encyclopae lla paid him tbe dlsliuguisued compliment of inserting one of Ills declhions in tnut wen-anown puoticaiion. lu preference to other Jurlats who had, per haps, a more extended repniauou. Oliver u. Hmitn. in nis-cany iriam, y Jiiiitre Perkins went UDon the bench when null, a vouncr man. and was but little known tievaua nut tucDmona locality iu a lawyer, no waa, however, well and Intimately known to (ioveruor Wbltcomo, irorn wnora ne receivea bis flrsi appointment. Tliejudge brought to tbe bench a soand, discriminating mind, TJNTTRINO ENERGY, INDUSTRY ABO STRICT INTEORITT. His character as a indue was molded very ranch like those of Jadvs Blackford and IH-nnv. wlih whom he wu nr.t associated H inclose aoniioatlon and great research Into authorities soon pUeed him high on the bench, where he has continued lo labor since ha teak bli seat with an ardor and laudable ambition that bas proved almost too much for bis leeble constitution. Many of bis opinions will be found In our reports, it is not my purpose to approve, or disapprove ot the oecldnna or tbe tuDrerae onnrt: thev are reported and speak -for them elyen. It Is, however, proper mat i nnouiu nmwi w iuo immense docket wltv the change of the practice act, breaking down all the old land marks between common taw ana eaultv. ' and repudiating the - forma oi pieadlng with which the courts were familiar, nave mane tne laoora ana o linen Itles of the judges of the fapreme conrt a hundred times greater a wis ciay uian iney were nnder the old suttled practwse, when the court could look to pieceoenis ior tneiraecis lon." Oo political xubjnota, as well as legal, Jndire Perkins was a forcible writer. Hi edit orlal enorut on tne neraia, wninn name a new Arm gave the Bentlni'l for ' a brief period, ai'ted tils powers as a strong and forcible writer. His eulogy in 1840, In tbe United Btates district court, nnnn th lirx and Doblla servloes of the late Oovernor WlllMrd. is described as a very happy effji t, showing his familiarity with tne lives. ol our puotio men. .rod He Perkins waa married twice, first In 1838 and ataln in 18 38, each time to a daughter of Joseph fyle, late or K'cninona, lua. ay Mm rlrL wlla ha had three children Mrs. Hord, now deceased, who waa tbe wife of Hon, uaoar d, tioru, Ol 'niseity, idu mn. vmy out hrnoka. alMt deoeawd. ttemuel E. Perkins, an attorney of ihla elty, is tneoulyoneof tbe three children now living. ny ni second wife he had a daughter, Mls Alma .Perkins, who. with her mnio r. survives htm J u litre Perkins waiA man of large Intellectnal endowment, lriioroved and broadened by siady in a'm at every department of llterafare. uawMRproigana uiiDr;auuiu, incisive and scholarly writer ; an enlightened and penetrating judge, d took high rank with thA mnat advatieed InrlHConsults of the times. His death may be regarded as a public calamity, whioh the people, without regard to

party, wiu recognise, j

GLEANINGS.

r , Whkn the Charleston, 8. C , children saw snow for the first time last week, opinions were til vlded as to whether it was flour, salt or sugar. . ' t Returns from all but 11 of the 64 parishes of Louisiana give Wilts (Dena.), for governor, majorities of 36,913, and Beat tie Rep ) majorities or g,wio. JAY Gould said at Sw Louts that he bad just ended a trip of 2,200 miles on railroads controlled by himself. The whole run was made In eight day, The friends of a Texas man were simply advised that his death was caused by his suspenders. It wasn't mentioned that his "suspenders" were members of a vigilance committee.. ;: . A drunkard handed a bottle of whisky to bis son for safe keeping, at Stanford, Ky. The boy dropped and broke It, spilling the liquor. The loss so enraged the man that be shot and killed the boy offender. The steel steamboat hull which Messrs. James Reese and James Thorn are building for service on the Magdalena river, United Btate of Columbia, is well under way. Length, 155 feet; beam, 32 feet; depth, S feet. One hundred millionaires are now residents of San Francisco. Mackay, who is said to be their chief, being worth about (20,000,000, is content to pass most ot his tlmo in a temperature of UXi", down in his mines. There are to-day more than 242.C00 Govern ment pensioners. The amount of the year's pensions to all is fM93,714; but the actual payment is millions in excess, because the newly admitted cases have arrears ot pension due, . Fred Douglass continues to speak sensibly on the negro exodus from the South. He says emphatically that all organized effort at the North designed to pronipt and promote further stampede of this sort should ba discountenanced. ' A grave error has Just been committed in a Texas town. A mob battered down tbe dooi of the Jail, and, in the darkness, drug out a murdeier and hanged him in mistake for a man who had stolen a V horse. Mlddletown Transcript. The New York Sun is inclined to think that our own Blue Jeans Williams would be a decided improvement ou the vice president list for many years past. Tbe Sun, of course, moans those who have, occuple 1 the position. He is a long ways ahead of Wheeler. It is said that camping and fishing parties can secure a good light by soaking a brick In kerosene oil, and then suspending it from a pole with wire. When lit, it furnishes a brilliant light, lasting half an hour. It is said by those who have experimented with it to b greatly superior to a torch. Wheat bas been selling In the Gallatin val ley, Montana, at 60 cents per bushel, and there will be a large surplus which can't be disposed of ateven that low figure, not all. With the Northern Pacific extended through that region, as it soon will be, the products ol Montana promises to be almost limitless. . TrtK St. Louis National Tribune, owned and edited by colored men, charges that the funds sent to them for the relief of colored emigrants have been wasted by the St. Louis relief board. It 8tys that the board voted hundreds of dollars of tbe contributions sent to themselves and their lamilies, while the poor refu gees were starving and naked. The London Standard, of a late ia.ue, speak ing of the previous day's transactions, asserts that the quantity of gold exported to the United States would have been doubled but for the simultaneous shipment of tl,CO0,0O3 in various American bonds. Still laler.the London Telegraph remarks: "The smallness of the withdrawal of bullion from the Bank of England is due to tbe fact that bonds are going to Amerloa, Instead of gold." Senator Thorxan gently chaflTel John Sherman in the Senate chamber the other day. Pointing to t'ae seat that he was then sitting in, Thurmau said: "On, I say, Sher man, yon ought to try my seat. Garfield was In here this morning trying 1 it. Stanley Matthews has been in here, and he likes lk Hadn't you better sit in here and see how it goes?" Sherman would not ait down. - A thieves' suppsr la one of the novelties of London. In a mission hall, near Drury Lane, the habitual criminal has fonni friends, who, on his discharge, invite him to a festival. This is the principle, and last year 617 have thus had a welcoming hand held out to them on emerging from prison. Money has been given to some. All were entertained and lectured on the principle that honesty is the best pol icy, i Here are tbe two meanest men on record: The owners of a clothing-making firm in Bos ton employ 35 girls, who, from their earnings, contributed (22 on Thanksgiving Day, and gave each of the two members of the firm a pretty album, occupying a half-hour in getting ready and making the presentation. The two mean fellows took the gltts with ready smiles, and on, payday deducted from the wages of the girls time money for the half-hour they had occupied in giving the albums. . Speaking of the appointment of General Joseph E. Johnston to reorganize the United States array, the Washington correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch says: "All agree that he is the best soldier in Congress, and fully equal to the Important task Imposed upon him, bnt it seems strange to many that even the greatest surviving captain of the Con federacy should be called upon to reorganize the army now under the oommand ot the gen era! to whom he surrendered. This shows what a wonderful country this is, and how rapidly we would be one people If the politi cian would only let as alone,". . J Old Ike and General Grant. Louisville Courier-Journal.J 'Hanner. I decline de Invitasbum to der Grant insepehnm at de Oault Tabern, Tom der far dat l inns' lay in mo' coil or ireeze; an' aeckomlv. I nebber could w'ar 'erswal-ler-lailed coat. I's too fat. Da tails 'd slick out like a mule's ear w'en he's skeered, an' de ladies 'd take me fo er gob'ment oseiter ob some sort or rodder. No, Hanner. Send de ke ard back too Miatoo Grant wid my oomple-ments, an' tell 'im I ain't well, no how we'll wait an- go to ae suck us, xioney, an' snt er top seat, wai-er yer weepin bontT 'Cause can' eo.t hae? Hanner. you can't dance de round dance, an' yer too lull breasted in de waist ter go ter dat blow out fo ornymenU No, madaml rasa de bash.' Doa Cameron's Train. (New York Son. Grant is not given to saving clever things, but when he said the greatest reliance of the R-pubUcans was on the blundering capacity of the Democrats he was not far wroDg. Tbe Hon. Don Cameron, who furnishes spe cial trains to take senators to Horse races, who dines and wines both sides that are wi ling to V entertained, and who makes SDecial court to every new Democrat from the South that enters the Senate, wants Coagress to adjourn before tbe holiday reeees, in order that ba and others may join in tbe ovation to Grant at Philadelphia. i Ot course this Democratic Congress ousbt to obrv the orders of Mr. Cameron, and render homage- to the man who propped np the carpet-bag .governments in the South . with., ; the bayo net : who dispersed L'citlaturea who sent troops to Louisiana. Florida, and South Carolina to protect tbe returnlrv boards In tbeir rascalities; who oodeotsd artillery at Washington to oyerawt ti.

House of Representatives: and who more than any other living man is answerable for the success of the conspiracy by which Hayes

waa uueaiea into me presidency. - ' It would be eminently - becoming for the Democrats of the 8enate and of the House of Bepresenatives to cast aside the public busi-, ness and go down on their knees to show tneir Christian virtue by turning the other cneek to the smiter. Grant baa rendered his country since leaving tbe White House such great service by hobnobbing with roy alty abroad, and by studying the secrets ot Bismarck's system of governing, that these majorities should rush to Philadelphia on Don Cameron's free train. , Victor Hugo on Spiritualism. (Translated From the "Revue Spirt te."l Table-turning and speaking has been sufficiently jeered at. Let us speak plainly, this railiery is wltbont support; to displace investigation by mockery is easy bnt hardly scientific. As for us, we deem taat the strict duty of science is ts sound all the phenomena; science is ignorant, and bas not the ngnt to ridicule; a scientific man who sneers at the impossible is rot far from being an idiot The unlooked-'or should al ways be expected by science. I ts f u action is to grasp it on its way and search it thoroughly, rejecting the chimerical, and establishing the real; the sole right of science over time fscts Is to indorse them with its visa. It ought to verify and c'assify them. All human knowledge is but (triage) winuowings. Tbe false complicating the true, does not excuse the rejection of the whole. omce woen nas the presence of tares been a pretax for refusing the whealT weed out the evil herb error but reap the fact and bind it with others. Science is the sbeat of facts. "The mission of science is to stndy all things and to fathom all things. All of u, whoever we may be, ara the creditors of examination; we are, thenforip, i's debtors. It is due to uf, and dU9 from us, to study a phenomenon. To refuse the payment to it of that attention to which it bas a right. tt deny it, to put it to the door, and turn from it in icorn ; this is to oecome a oanErupt to truth, this is to leave unhonored the signature of science. The phenomenon of the ancient tripod and the modern table hai a right equal to aDy other to ooaerv&tion. rjcychological science there wiil gam withcutauy doubt. Let me aid this: that to abandon the phenomena to credulity Is to commit a treason to human reason. Nevertheless, we see the phenomenon tlways rejected, and always resppeartng. It dates not its advent from yeeteruy. He Wouldn't be Beat. Arkansas Gazette.) Yetterdsy, when a man from the neighborhood of Bucksnort sat on tbe edge of tbe sidewalk, E pitting blood, a poiiceiuan approached h'm and asked; "Got a hemorrhage, have you?" "Xo," said the Buckenoit man, looking up until blood ran from the corners of his mouth. -- "&3mebo.-fy Lit yon in the rrjouta?" 'Xo," bending over and turnirjg loose a mouthful of blood "Mole kick your' "Xo." "Cow hook you?" "No. sir. It Is a busings tranpaction." i "But here, I am an officercf Vm coy, ana it s my Dustness to investigate 6uch a bloody transaction." "I doVt be long to this town. My name's Alt Horn. and I live down niga Bucksnorf. I'll teil you ell about this transaction. Some time ago 1 came up to this town with a lot ot meal, and a cow and calf, and a mule. Well. after looking around awhile, I told the cow and calf and mule to a dentiet. He told me to come back In a day or two, and .he'd pay. me. I came back, and he sti'l didn't csv me, bat suggested that I could take it out in trade. I aidn't want any trade. as there warnt a bad tooth In my head, but, thinks I to myself. I'll try you. 8o I sits rlghtdown, and said, 'pull 'em out.' 'Poll what oul?' 89 y s be. 'My teeth,' says I. Uhe- latt one of them.' so I sot there and he lifted the last one. I hated to lose 'em. bat I bad to have my pay. uui l ain't aone yit. When 1 go nome l m ewine to send up the o.a woman and tbe children, and have the but tooth drawed out of 'em. Tnen, if tbat dou't tquare the bill, I m going to send up my brother-tc-law, and have bis teth pulled. out. I won't be beat by a men that be longs to the Little Rock riDg. I'm a Bucksnort man, and I eat bog sausage I Some of Those Old Chaps Anyway. IChicaeo Inter-Ocean. 1 A Sabbatn tcnool teacher at Cincinnati having occasion to be absent, engaged one of the leading young ladies ot society to take her place and teach her cla?. he was prompt in the duty, and, dressed in faultless tyle, made a decided and favorable impres sion upon the class, and fancied that she had sown good seed in the minds of her youthful charge. The teacher the next Sunday, upon gathering her class, sail: "Well, gills, you had a new teacher last Sunday : can you teil me any of tbe lessons she taught you, or hnve you forgotten?" ' Oh no," answered the class, "we remember everything. She taught us all about Samson in tbe lion s den." 'Oh, no you mean DsnieL" 'Xo, we don't, it was Samson." The teacher ieely closed the subject, and hurrying through the lesson, took an ear,y occasion to call upon the substitute. Bald What did vou teach my class last eundavr ' Oh! we bad a nice time, and I told them all about Samson in the lion's den, and Moses in the nery furnace, and " The above is not a joke, but a fact. Fred Douglass and the Exodus. United States Marshal Fred Douglass was asked a few days ago to speak at Washington in behalf of the colored emigrants to Indiana 1 detained in that chy. He agreed to do so. but coupled bis oonaeut with a letter which was read at a meeting to aid the emigrants. held at Washington last Monday night. In that letter Mr. Douglass said: I can not but repeat the opinion already often expressed, that all organized effort at tne jm ortn aesignea to prompt ana promote inrtner stampede of this sort should be discontinued. These poor people should not be deluded and allured from their homes, especially at tais season of the year, by promt sea. expressed or implied, oi pecuniary aid. i aee no wiaaom. bnt much ioliy.no good. Dot muen evil, lu bringing lo this oily multitudes of these peo ple under tbe impression that when they reach here money will be raised and furnished them to pay tbeir traveling expenses to tbe Korin or to tne west or eisewnere. The lettr threw the meetimr Into con fusion, which continued until the adjourn ment, after a small amount of money bad been raisea. ,a i . Beating tha l'Mtoflle. - - ' Ever since tbe lata order of the postmaster general came out. a certain ottisen ol De troit bas been pondering on how to get even with the old chap. Yesterday be struck the idea. He entered tbe postomoe with - a let ter, or rather an envelope, containing only blank paper. He wrote the address on tbe npper left hand corner, upset tbe envelope and wrota the town, put tbe county on the lower left corner, and the State where the stamp goes. . Tbeo be stock the stamp in the center of tbe envelope, and b low it requested to have the letter returned to him after 10 dava. . "It will come back." be explained, "for there is no party there by this name. I'll have to nay three oents tor sending it 1,600 miles, but Uncle Sam has got to blink - bis eyes all over this envelope and then return It free. When this oia uovernment gets ahead of me I want te know it " A man who bas beo through bankruptcy is always a good candidate for office. Voters are apt to think that tbe man wbo can not manage his own business suoceasioiiy is jo the man to intrust with the management of the business for the public. . .. ' Always reliable ana efficacious. Vt. Bull's Baby Sjrup never disappoints mothers and nnraaa. bat enrea at onee the troublesome diseases of babyhood. Sold every when at I Si cents a betUa.

HEALTH IS WEALTH

Eealtli of Boiy is Vealtli of ML KADWAY'8 arias Pure blood rn n kr annttri flMh i nl clear skin. U yon would have vonr (lw.h v nrtn your bones sound, without caries, and your com Dlexton fair, nao Kinwivu J . i SAPAR1LLIAN RESOLVENT. Grateful Recognition. "To cure a ch ran ia or lnn.unHin. ia truly a victory In the healinv -n - ih., ' reasoning power that clearly discerns defect and supplies a remedy; that restores step by atep oy dfreee the body which haa been -Klowly attacked and weakened by an insidious dlaeatie, not only commands onr respect but deserves onr gratitude Dr. Radway bas furnumea man Rind with that wonderful remedy. Kadway's iSaraanarlliian Reanlvoni. hih corapltahes this result, and suffering human!-' ty, who drag oat an existence of pain and dla- , ease, through long days and long nigatK.ow him their gratitude, "-Medical Measelger. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Rarfwv t.iiu Dlseaao and Its Cure," as folloVs: U8T or DI8KASES CUBED BT Mill's Sanaparlaa Mm Chronic Bkln DIseajM. rria r ,k. ti Humom in the Blood, Scrofulous Dlteawa. iwi or Unnatural Habit of End v. Kmhm. y1.?1, rVr Sores, Chronic or Old Uloers, gut Rheum, Rickets, While Swelling, Keald Head, Uterine ABections, Cankers, Uiandalar HwelUngs, Nodes, Wasting and Decay of the 'My.'-? i'np,es nd Blotches, Tumors, 1 yiipep. sla. Kidney and Bladder Dieaea, Cnronie Rneuina lain and Gout, Consumption. Oravel and Calculous Depoaita, and vuiiellea of tu above complaint to which sometimes are given specious names. We asert that there Is no known remedy that paaoewe the curative power over ibea disease that Had way's Rewlveut furnlsbea. , It cures step by stp, surely, from the foundation, and restores t l,e injured pvruto tbelr ftound condition. The wastes of tbe body are stopped and healthy blood la aapplled lo tbe syKtetn, from wiiich new material Is formed. 1 bis Is the first corrective power ol Radwav'a Reholvent. In cases where tbe system bas been salivated, aad Mercurv. OuirkKllver r.,mi.. Hubllmaw have accumulated and become deposited in the bones. Joint, etc., c.unlug carries of the bones, ricketa,spiual curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicose veina, c'c., the HaraapanlllHn will reuotve away these deposits and exterminate the virus of me uixeatse irom tne system. If thoe who are taking these medicines for the enre of chron ic. Kemfnlon nrKcnitinim diseases, however slow may be the cure, "lee! Ing, their iieah and wlfrHvlLtcreaiog, or even keeping Its own. It is a mir ihut ih. ... - " .... tuvu Keueru utjinn ,,iir,niu Is programing. In these disea.iea tbe patient either gets better or worwe the vlros of tue diaeaae is not inactive; if not arretted and driven from tbe blood it will sprea-1 and continue to nudermlne the constitution. Ah noon a tbe HarRuparilllan makes tbe patient "leel imuer," every nonr you will grow better, aud Increase in health, strength aud flesh. OVARIAfJ TuraaRs. The removal of thnu Tteaolveut la now so certainly fjjtiiluii nim what wan once considered alrnoM miraculous in now a common recogulsed fact by all parties. WitnewnbecaeeKof Baunah P. Knapp, Mrs. C. Krapf, Mrs J. H. Jolly and MfV P. D, Hendrix, published in our Almanac forlKryaiso. that of Mrs. C. 8. BiiblnMn tht. prenent edition of our "False aud True." , One DoIlar Per Bottle. MINUTE KE5IEDY. Onlyreoulres minute, not hours, to nlunrs. pain and cure aoute disease. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF In from one to 30 mlnntes, never fails to relieve PAiN with one thorough application. Ho matter how violent or excruciating the pain, the RHEUMATIC, Bed-rldder. liiOrm,

mil

lnppiea, nervoon, neuralgic, or prostrated wltu disease may sutler, RAD WAY'S READY . RELIEF will aQord instant eae. Inflammation of the Kidneys. Inflammation

of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, uongestion oi tne Lnnga, ore Throat, uimcnit Breathing, Palpitation of the Hai-t, Hysterica, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Influensa, Headache, Toothache, Neura ela. Rheumatism, Cold Chilis, AgneChllls.ChllDlaint, Frost Bit, Bruises, Bummer Complaints, Coughs, Colds Hpralns, Pains In tbe Chest, Back or Limbs, are imitantJy relieved. FEVER ACID AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for GO oents. There la not a remedial agent Is tbe world tkat will .

cure fever and agne and all other malarious, . ,

Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and ether levers, laiaeu Dy una way raisi so quicsuy as Uadvayl Reao y Relief. . It will in a few momenta, when taken ae

cording to directions, core Cramea, Spawns. , ,.

Hour btomaon, nearvDnrn. eiek tieaoacne, tnarrhoBa, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal nine. ,' ,- Travelers should always carry a bottle or . - Roilwfkv'a RaajIv P., 1 i with tJlAm- Afavf drops in water will prevent alckness or painsvrrom cnange oi water, it is Detter wan riuca

oranay or outers as a stimulant. . Miners and Lumbermen should always be provided with it. . - . .

CAUTION. All remedial agents capable of destroying - life by an overdose should be avoided, Mor-V pblne, optnm, strychnine, arnica, byosclamna . and other powerful remedies, doea at certain times, in very small aoses, relieve tne paiiau . during their action in the system. But per-, haps the second dose, if repeated, may aggra- - . vateand Increase the suQerlng, and another dote oaose dealh. There la no necessity for

using these uncertain a Ken us. when a positive -remedy like Bad way's Ready Relief will top . . -

entailing the least difficulty in either iniant or adult. THE TRUE BELIEF. a Rad way's Beady Relief is the only remedial gent in vogue that will instantly atop pain. Fifty Ceata Wr BUI. EADWAT'S Regulating Perfect rrsuallwi .eelhli At witateMst iub. aienji bmu stsriar mm Kaluu a anetr MMUeas, . A Vegetable Substitute For Calomel PerfeoUv tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet inm. nam. resulate. purify. anu strengthen, rtaoway a riap ior win of all disorders of the Btomaea. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Conastl pai Ion, OoaUveoeas, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, rvver ihmhimwiwi us the Bowels. Piles and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. Wartantod to efleet a per fect care, rarely vegetaoie, - containing, bo mercury minerals or deleterious drags. - - Observe the following symptoms rssmiiina . from Diseases of the DlgeaVve Organs: , Oonsupauon, inward ruts, r aiioeas oi raw . in tbe Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Naoxea, Heartbnrn, disgust of food, fullness or weight in the stomach, soar era-stations, sink lag or fluttering at the heart, cooking or snOsrtna; eenaatlous when ia a lying posture, dlsaneas of vision, dots or webs before the eight, fever . and dull pain In the bead, aeneleney of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eves, , Dain in tne aioev eneas, umos, asm flushes of heat, burning la tbe Beak. AhsdMof Radwav'a PUla wul 1 system from all the above siajoad dlaoroaia. Price an cents per box. beM by ftfgqawa. . Htkd 'TALCS ') EZUIL Bend a letter stamo to T - DWAT stOo Fo. S3 Warren, eornerObowa Mreet, New York. arinfonnattoB worwl Wennoa wtU bo ant you.

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